Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1878 — Page 8

THE IOTIA2TA STATE SENTESEI WEDNESDAY- MORNESTGf, .JULY a i 1878.

8

FINANCIAL AND GOLILIERCIAL

MONET AID THE MARKETS. OtnCKOrTHI IDIAMArOLIS BKlfTIKJIil M dat Evening, July i, 1878. f There is uo change la the money market, and rates of Interest continue at H10 per cent. CTDIAKAPOLIS CLKARTNQ HOUSE. Clearings. Balance. Tor the month of January .5,5l5.uoo ll,is ou) For the month of February S,H08,544 For the month of March. 4,581.300 For the month of April 4.825,000 For the month of May 4,0il,uoo 9t7 000 1,192,0U) 1,371.00) l,U28,0u0 Commercial. The local money markets continue quiet without any notable change as regards prices. Transactions In the grain msfrket are mainly confined to supplying the local demand, the supply being too limited for larger operations. Flour is quiet and steady. Provisions are steady and unchanged. ORAIX IN STORK. July 1, W78.

Wheat Corn I Oats Bye 2,134 2,787! 90 401 3u,lHl lb8 177 SOU 7,470 121 6.785 25 3,500 3,000 3355 50,833 3,758 603 1.30U 119 000 6,'JOO SOJ

Elevator AElevator ts Central Ele City Elevator.. Elevator D.. Elevator .... Totals Bame day 1877RKCKIPT3 AND 8HIFMKXT3.

Receipts Shipmts 4,800 3.5C0 d.HUO 6,0WJ 42,040 41.190 . 5,J0 4.1W0 - 400 4t)0 ,mw ICS 144 1,000 6X) 200 400 16 WO 120 320

Flour, bbls. . Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu Rye, bu Barley, bn Brau, tons.. Corn meal, bbls., Starch, bbls Hay, tons... AJeuu. Provisions, tons.. DILY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. Th Provision Market. Dbt Salt Meats Shoulders 5-jo; elear ribs 'Lard Prime steam nominal, 7c asked. B.P. Meats Ham nominally X'&ia. Grain and Floor Market. Cokx Is in light supply, and offerings meet a good demand t an advance of c on all grales; 31c bid July. The following sales were reported (not made at public call): l car No 2 white o. t. 40c. Tbe following were closing quotations at the sail board. 12-io o'clock: White No23tlc. White No 3 offered 1. o. b. at THc. Yellow '3&(&Xi&. High Mixed :15c bid o t.; 36c asked. Mixed 84e bid o. t. Rejected b.i35c f. o. b. No Grade 2-('3. July Mixed :4c bid: first half 34c b'd. Wheat-OKI wheat is unchanned In price and very scarce 07c bid for No 2 red. New M In only moderate supply as t. and meets an active shipping demMiid and a stronger market than vesterday. The following sales were reported:' 5 cars new No 2 July 8c; 25 cars No 2 led, first half July,;; Incurs No 2 red, first half Juiv, Mc. On 'change the market closed pot or first bslf July, 85c bid; July 83c bid: August 80c hid; seller the year 0c aed, 78e bid. Flour We quote: Fancy 15 25Q5 75; patent IS 60; family II 5txa5G0; low grade t'i bOcti 5). OATS No 2 white 24Vt(iae; mixed 2ks; mixed July offered at 25c; August offered at 23c. Rtb Old No 2 45c bid spot ; July offered at 41c, 41c bid. Bban ?9 60310 50 per ton. Indianapolis Prod nee Market. . Apples New apples are being sold at Si 004 per bbl for choice. Buttek Packers are paying 8c for good conutry. Eggs Packers are paying 7o per dos on arrival and sales are made from Btore at 80. Fkathebs We quote prime live geese at 86c ; mixed, geese and duck, 2025c ; old feath era 10joc. Honey We quote: Choice comb lG18c: dark colored I012c; strained 10312c. Poultry We quote : Turkeys, alive. 56c per lb; ducks 18 00 per doz; roosters fl 0 per doz; hens $2 00 per doz; geese, full feathers, 14 80 per dos; spring chickens from siore SI 50(32. Owions New are selling at f2r32 50 per bbl. Greek Vegetables' e quote: P. as tKgl 25 per bbl; snap beans tll 25 per bu; tomatoes f igi per bu. Strawberries We quote choice at 15(6 per stand. Oooseberkies II 25Q1 50 per bush. llASHBKRKiRrt 51(5 per stand. Currants 12(32 3o per bu. Cherries Are sold at S-l 505 per stand. Cabbage We quote at SI 50(41 75 per bbl. Potatoes New, choice, SI 72; t,mail SI 50 per bbl; old SVcTjc per bu. Dried Fruits We quote: Peaches, halves, at 4.s; apples 3lc. Bears We quote: New navy, clean white, II 00 per bu : common 75!joc per bu. Indiaaapolii Grocery Market. Oorrs Ordinary grade of Rloa 15116c; J;ood to fair itt'nc; prime 17l3c;cnoice to ancy ; Java 2428c, Cheese Prime new mild is held at 79 8$c. Molasses and Stp.up Ne w Orleans molasses Is quoted at 3o.y0c for new crop; syrups at 40 90c for common to fancy. Rice We j note: BJ-iHJc for Carolina. Sugars We quote: Refined A liKWJjifl; off A S3Sc; extra C -Mc; hard fo(s10o ; circle C and B 854c: yellow 1 gc. dOAP We iuoie: Tousey's Herman 4ty35c per lb; otter German 6J4HC per lb: white Russian pressed cake So 25 o 75; Babbitt's 57(4 7 25 per box. Candles We quote: Hotel lH20c; star caudal lo&ittj; common pressti 13014c. Teas We anoie: Young hyifju, common VX 35 40iA 50 7lkj 80 854l 00 30(4 40 50a SO Yoin.g hyn, fair to good...... Young hyson, choice....... Young hson. extra choice Imperial, common Imperial. Cue. I mot rial, choice )(, 30,4 4.Vu Gunpowder common..., Uanpowaer, n ne Gunpowder, choice ...... 75.41 OO 1 00S1 05 Gunpowder, extra choice... Japan, uncolored, common 2X4 5U4 60 65,4 80 30(4 i 4V4 75 WHjl w Japan, uncolored, fine new., Japan, uncolored, choice newOolong, Inferior...... Oolong, nn. ........... . Ooionz. extra choice IndlAnapolla Dry Goods Market. Batting Ordinary Uil2c; middling 15c; best tissue 16c. Browk Drilliuo Nashville 8ic; Pepperel 84e; Stark SVc Ticking Omego 32 Inch 15c : Coneetoga 4 4 Medal 15c Medal ltfc; extra 15c; extra 4-4 lc; LewUton 30-inch 18c; 32 Inch 15c; 30-inch I3c; plaid 18c. Shihtinq Stripes American 6-3 10c ; 3-3 9c ; Whlttenden cheviots B 8Jc; A A 10c; AAA 12c: XX 12ic; Otis cheviots lOo; Everett do 10c; homespnn Bic. Paper CAi jkics Common colors 5c; high colors le higher. Prints American ojc; wasningwn. iwern American ojc; wasningwn. iwerntal, Conestoga, 5c ; Richmond 5Sc ; 4c: Allen be; Freeman 4?c; nhirtlng prints 5c; Albion solid eolmac. Oriental, Harmon v 4S Ktanoard shirting prints ors6c; Wamsutta 4c ; mourning prints c; Bpragues 5o. Carpet Chain White 20c; colored 2oc; covet let warp 22c. Brown riHEETTNQS Vermont7Xe ; Nashville 7Ve; MlddlevlUe7V6e: Idaho 7S: Miw Albany PepD ; Lancaster tanilarrilSLA. Bleached SHiETrNOs Lonsdale Hope 7He: Biackstone 7ic; Mascomen 8c; Hill, 1-H, 7Qc: 4-4 7c;Iwlgut Star 8o; Vaogh XX c; Grain Bags Amoskeag a juc; wis town A22Vc;Btark 25c; Union 22c; Banner 20c; Mnnwnp 22Sc: American 21c; Harmony 19c. COTTON YARNS Aaorted numbers, per lb. Tiozen varns. 401. per dos., Doen yarns, Wis, per doz Uoren yarns, rutm, per uDosen yarns, 700s, pr doa famot warn (colored1) Der lb Carpet warp (white) Standard, per lb ixrvenei yarns, per iu Pnttnn twlna. oer lb TVnt line . ,. 2bO Staging, per lb Heine twlne.-.. 280 800 ilia Candle wick, per io Batting, peril j i 10(9160 Hlaeellanooos. BROOMS We quote: Common, perdoa fl 6O193 00

p Htark aic i-ara a orc; uruiw

Rndfnrd R Shoe : Pcdi N fi4ic: PeppOBc:

H 6c : Pepp E 74C ; Charter Oak So j

Kep Dog o4e. viuaaer oc: wiiuuricii, LuunuiutJ, Uc ; 1 oung Warrior lOMe : Jabei Knight 8,c ; wnnuntu llVic: New York Mills like.

. 210

HHo

10)0

210

2to

18A2DO

2 50,32 75CANNED GOODS We quote: Peaches, 2 lb cans, per C0Z 1 50 loaches, s id cam 2 00(92 25 Pineapples. 1 &4J 00 1 4541 75 1 65.41 75 1 9ml 50 Btrawberrles Kaspberrles Pears RarUett Dears..., .M 2 01X42 25 Plums, damson, per dot. Green peas , 1 55ai 60 1 7542 00 2 7&33 00 Condensed milk.. Oysters, full weight 00 ve, 1 10Cove. 2 lb. 80(5 85 1 35(41 40 60(9 60 1 00-41 10 1 48(fl 55 1 66(41 10 1 25 1 50(91 60 1 45(41 60 1 00(41 15 1 25(41 85 1 85(9 1 90 1 60 , l t-oai 8.5 1 50(41 75 Doshort weight 21b. Whortleberries, 2 lb Tomatoes, 2 lb - - Tomatoes, 3 lb Red cherries, 2 ib. Lima beans, 2 lb. Ht ring beans, 2 lb Uootiebeniee. 2 lb , , Yarmouth saccotash, 2 lb. Blackberries. 2 lb Yarmouth corn, 2 lb Maryland BUKar corn, 2 lb FRUITS We quote: Oranges Valentia a. 950(91100 7 00(47 60 6 25(46 00 2 (K1 25 2 00(42 25 2 25(42 40 20(4 25 tf,a 10 Oranges Messlnas. liemona per dox... Lkyer raisins, new, per oox New Muscatel, crownsNew Muscatel, double. Citron, per lb. Pro res, old, per lb. i'runes, new, per id. CurVants, per lb.. U9ll 4a 7 FISH we quote: Mackerel, extra mess, per bbl.. 25 00(430 00 22 00 6 00 14 00(415 00 10 0(412 00 8 00(4 9 00 X4 35 4 50(4500 85 Mackerel, large extra Mackerel. No 1 shore Mackerel, No 1 bay ...... Mackerel. No 2. large Mackerel, English, breakfast Herring, No I, per box White fish, No I, per hall bbl White flsh. No 1, per kit . White flsh, family, per half bbl White flsh, family, per quarter bbl Herring, lake, per half bbl Herring, lake, per quarter bbl Herring, lake, per kit Hhnra irrl r a rT hbl 2 60 1 40 1 50 2 59 1 60 50O 55 50(4 6 00 GUNPOWDER We quote price at SO 25 per keg for rifle; S3 50 per keg for blastiag; II IDES Green cow 6c; green steer 6Xc; green salted cured 7c; green salted kip 7c; itreen salted calf 10c; dry flint Hl2c; dry salted 10c, damaged Jo less; sheep skins 50c(4 $125. LEATHER We quote: Bole, oak, per lb......... .1 S69 88 Hole, hemlock . 27 32 Harness - 30a 85 Skirting 40(4 42 Rnneh harness 2H(4 29 larness.. Bridle, oer doz. MS UU( UU Klpe, city, per id. 60d V0 1 003 1 25 do French , Calfskins, city-. V04 1 40 do Frencn , 1 503 2 00 IRON We a note: Wrought Bar, common, per 100 lbs.. Wrought, Charcoal Bar. Wrought, scrap, per lb ..... . Cast, scran, per lb..... 12 00 3 45 MORPtLlNE We quote at w. NAILS We quote: 10dto60d at22 50. OILS We quote: Linseed : raw 58c per gal : boiled 63c per gal. Carbon, 110 fire test, 12913c. Lard oil: extra winter 65c; No 160c: No 2 55(45Kc; Strait's 5(460c; Banks' 50c: Labrador 70(475o. Castor llll 20. Neatsfoot 753S5C Turpentine 85300 per gal per bbL OPIUM We quote at S5 per lb. QUININE We quote at S3 55(93 60. R AGS We quote: Cotton mixed at 22o per lb : wool Jic per lb. HALT We quote at SI 15(91 20 In ear load lots for lake per bbl: Ohio river at SI 20(41 25 per bbl, and 10c additional In store. TIN PLATE AND METALS I C 10x14 tin 97 25: 1 X 10x14 89 50: 1 C 14x20. roofing, S7 00; I C 20x28, roofing, S14 50; block tin, in pigs. 23c; In. bar 24c; sheet Iron, 27 lb, Si 50: 27c, S4 60; galvanized Iron 40 per cent, discount; Northrop's patent sheet iron roofing S4 50 per square. TALLOW We quote: Prime country 645U. WOOL We quote: Unwashed at 18(423c; fleece washed at 27030c; tub washed 30(434c; burry wool 5Ql0c less. Indianapolis Lire Stock Harkot, I Re ported by Dixon, Havens ft Co., Commission Merchants for the Sale of Cattle, Hog, Sheep and Grain. Union Stock Yards, July 1. Hogs Receipts for the past 48 hours, 1,800 head; shipments, 713 bead. The market was on.y mKlrately active, but the demand wits tmtticient to the supply, and all were sold at the following prices: Common rough, S3 25tf 3 CO; unas-sorted lots, S3 7.V41; as orted, 11 05 (41 10; extra heavy, assorted, S4 15(44 20. Cattle Receipts, 474 head: shipped, 628 head. The market continues slow for commou cows and hellers at f2(43; medium. S3 2 (3 50; good butchers', S3 75 94; extra, S4 10 (31 25; extra shipping, 40(44 50; bulls, dull at 92 '42 75; cows and calves, very dull at S15(435. We expect to h-ve some buyers here In a few days, to buv good shipping cattle, and if they can be had'thev wl 1 slay here alt the time and buy all good shipping cattle. So ship on your good caitle. HABKETB BT TELEGRAPH. Mew York asrkci. Nkw York. July l.-Cotton-Flnn at 117-16 (S11 lCc: futures steady. Flour -Dull and unchanged; receipt 19.C00 bb's; superflne western and state S3 40(83 85; common to good extra S3 SWcfl 30; good to choice St 3o5 75: white wheat extra So 83(4 6 50; extra Ohio 91(5 75: St. LouU S3 57; patent S6s7. Wheat Quiet; receipts 201,500 bu; ungraded -pring RSn; No 3 spring 8N(90c; No 2 spring 9!ci4(l: No 1 do SI o3S; ungraded winter red western 9!ic; No 2 do Jl 05: No 1 do SI Rye-Dull; western (50361c. Brley Unchanged. Malt Nominally unchanged. Corn Fairly active and a shade h'gher;recelits lW.O'O bu; ungraded 4145'c; steamer 4i54iMje; Kansin45c; round yellow 48c; yellow western 4.'Sc; white do &iVc. OaU Recelp-s 8-j.ooO bu; No 2 S0a.T0c; do white 32f431c: No 131c; do white 'J.V4C Stock of grain in toie June 2! Wheat, 182,000 bn; corn, 867,000 bu; oats, 662.0LO bu; baney, 171,000 bu; rye, 138,000 bu; peas, 22,000 bu: mlt. 217,000 bu. Hay Heavy at 455c. Hons Finn: western 74lCc. Coffee Quiet and steady. Sugar Dull and unchanged ; fair to good refining 7 3-167c. Molasses Dull and unchanged. Rice Firm; Carolina trJijjXc; Louisiana 7 7iC ' Petroleum Dull; united aJ!l; crude 5J4C refined 11c. Tallow 7c. Kosln f 1 4531 50. Spirits Turpentine 2Sa2Je. F4jgs Western quiet at UQllKc. Provisions Pork dull; mess 10 2011. Cut meats firmer: long clea &Jic Lard lower; prime steam S7 177 22. Uutter Dull; western tiig'Xc. Cheese Dull and unchanged at 3(8-c. Whisky Si t8J. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia. July 1. Flour Dull ; superfine 2t)8; extra S334: Minnesota family 94(45 25; high grades 95 0(46 50. Wheat Dull; winter red western 91 08; old red 91 UV41 OS: amber 91 0K(4l W: white 91 1(4 1 18. V..n llnll. ollM ibi mlTOH il( Oats Dull; while western 3i(4&2c; mixed 2Srt:jOc. Rye Unchanged. Provisions Firm ; rump mess pork 910 f0(4 10 75. Beef, India mess 917. Hams 911(912; sweet pickled tii&i 50; green S7(&8. Lard steady; butchers 'Se 75 a 7. Butter Dull and unchanged; New York and Bradford county extras 14(41Cc; western reserve 1W412C Eirgs-Weak at l2ttl2Sc Cheese Unsettled; western chotee 797e. Petroleum Dull; refined 11c; crude 8X38c. Whisky Steady and unchanged; western SI 0. Receipts Flour 1.2 bbls ; wheat 28,000 bu; corn 50.000 bu ; oats 17.000 bu. at Liberty Live Stock Market. East ljbektt. July 1. Cattle Receipts since and including Saturday 2,567 head of through and 128 bend of local stock; total for the wee ending this day 3,386 head of through and 1,777 head ! Jocsl stock, against 3.9til head ol through and 1,083 bead of local stock for the week before. Supply light and no business doing; on'y three car loads sold at about last week 's Vices. Hogs Receipts 9,186 head; total for the week 16,8 bead, against 10.120 head the week before; Yorkers fl 10J4 20; Philadelphia 94 40 C 00 Sheep Receipts 2,700 head; total for the Wek 9,600 hf ad, against 6,500 head the week before; selling at S3 50(41. ItnOalo Market. Buffalo, July 1. Wheat In light milling demand and lower; Bales 2,300 ba; No 1 Duluth BMc ; No 1 Minnesota p. t. Corn Dull ; sales 3,000 ba: sample 33e. Oats Unchanged. Uye Neglected. Barley Neglected. Canal Freights Unchanged. St. Loals Live Stock Market. ht. Louis, July 1. Cattle Shippers holding off; butchers' stock fairly active and Arm; Texans active and all sold; fair to choice butchers' steers 93 25(91 15; do cows and heifers 92 003 50; grass Texan steers f2340; cows S2 1: receipts 2,000 head. JJogs Inactive and lower; light shipping

Shaker .

S3 6091 90; packing S3 859100; butchers' to extra 94(44 15; receipts 7j0 head. Sheep Steady and In good den-and for butchers' grdes; choice to fancy S3 87lti3 fflV. ; good 93.43 30; common to fair 92 Y1&Z AJ; stockers per head 91(42; receipts 400 head. Fat lambs wanted ; fair to choice 11 50(43. Chleaa- Market. Chicago, July 1. Flour Dull and unchanged. Wheat Unsettled and generally higher, closing easier; No 2 Chicago spring 89c cash; KSj'gC July: 82V42Vao August; sales at 82&83c August; No 8 do 82c. Corn Steady and In good demand: 36c cash and July; 3tJ4c August; rejected 33c. Oats irregular: options higher; cash lower: 234c cash; 3;c July; 22c August; rejected 20c. Rye 48c. Barley 48Jc. Provisions Pork fairly active a shade higher; 99 35(49 37Vj cash and July; ti V4 V MY August and September. Lard steady and In fair demand; Si 82 cash and Jnly; Stf 92 Augat; 7(c7 02 September. Built - meats steady and unchanged; shoulders 94 62; short rib 95 62; short clear So 75. Whisky Steady and unchanged at SI 06. Freights Wheat to Buffalo lkc. Receipts-Flour 8,000 bbls; wheat 29,000 bu; corn S&8.C00 bu ; oats 5,500 bu ; rye 1,000 bu. Shipments Flour 8,000 bbls; whet 6,000 bn; corn 258,000 bu; oats 11,000 bu; rye 2,000 bit; barley none. At the Close Wheat Dull and lower; 87488c July; 81(98190 August. Corn Steady and unchanged. Oats Steady and unchanged. Provisions Pork dull and lower; declined 5c. Lard steady and unchanged. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, July 1. Flour Dull, heavy and unchanged; western superfine S2 50 (4-; 25; do extra S3 5031 50; do family SI 75 (& 5 25. Wheat Western strong; offerings light: No 2 western winter red, spot, SI OoJ; July 91 01; August and September &9c. Corn Western strong and higher: offerings light; western mixed, spot and July, 45'c; August 4c; September 47c; steamer 40ic. Oats Quiet ana easier; western white 33(4 35c; do mixed 33c; Pennsylvania 30(4.'tic. Rye Nominal; good to prime 55rt4i8c. Hay Firm and unchanged; Pennsylvania prime SI 1913. Provisions Active and strong. Pork 910 75. Bulkmeats: loose shoulders 95 50; clear rib sides 94; packed 9-5 7ri4 25. Bacon: shouWrs 96 25; clear rib sides 96 75. Hams ll412c. Lard: refiued S7 25. Butter Dull: choice western 10(913c. Petroleum Quiet; refined 10J(411c; crude 87S(49c. Coffee Quiet; Rio cargoes L516Xc Whisky Firm at 91 (W. Receipts Flour 1,700 bbls; wheat 38,000 bu; corn 18,000 bu; oats 3,500 bu. Shipments Wheat 19,000 bu; com 86,000 bu. St. Louis Market. St. Louis. July 1. Cotton Steady nd In fair demand; middling 11c: sales 150 bales: receipts 88 bales; shipments 110 bales; stock 2,383 bales. Flour Dull and lower to sell, especially new. Wheat Firmer generally, but some sales lower ; No 3 red fall 2&-tks rash ; 81jj81c J uly ; 80(981;,c August: No 4 do 72c. Corn Inactive and lower; No 2 mixed 33l4 933?ic cash; 33433:JSc July; 3oi3dio August. Oats Lower for futures; No 2 21(424c cash ; 22422c A ugust Rye Dull at 48c 1 asked. Whisky Finn at 91 06. Porvlsions Pork dull : Jobbing 99 62. Lard dull and nominal at 96 80(4 &. Bulk meats roactive; no movement aud very little Inquiry; shoulders 5c: clear ribs, -)e. Bacon quiet at 95 50, 95 62, 96 15, 96 20, 96 30 and 96 37. ' Receipts-Flour 5.000 bbls; wheat 83,000 bn; corn 20,000 bu; oaU 13,000 bu; barley 1,000 bu; re none. Shipmen's Flour 10,000 bbls; wheat 12.000 bu; corn 2,000 bu; oats 4,000 bu; rye none; bailey none. Cincinnati Market. CrwcnrN ati, July L Cotton Dull at IV. ie. Flour Dull, weak and lower; family SI 3:(4 5 50. Wheat In good demand, but at lower ra'es ; new red OOjaic. Corn In good demand at 40(lle. Oats Steady at 26ij2lc. Rye 55(4500. Barley Quiet ; prime to choice fall 43(918c. Provisions Pork dull at 910-510 25. Lard quiet and firm, current make S6 00; kettle 2547 75. Bulkmeats dull; shoulders 95 12; short rib 8-5 6-5; sho t clear S-5 87. Bacon quiet; 50 75, tfi 20(40 25 and !'i 37. Whisky steady at SI UM. Butter- Qu-et: cresmery I6(9l8c; choice western reserve 10(4llc; choice central Ohlo848c. Linseed Oil Steady and Jn ialr demand nt Hogs In active and lower: 75(44 50. Receipts 3,500 bead ; shipments 805 head. Foreign Markets. London, July 1, 5 p. m.-SConsols for money 95 1-16. Railroad Shares Mlinois Central 85; Pennsylvania Central 32; Reading 17; Erie 15; preferred 32. United States Bonds-5-20's of 67 107; 10-40's 110; new 5s 10f'i; 4s llt. Paris, July 1. Rentes 113f55c. Liverpool, July 1. Cotton quiet and unchanged; inquiry freely supplied at 6 3-ltKl tutr'jli sales 7,ouu bales, including 6,000 American and 1,000 bales for speculation and export. Corn 22d. Pork 47s. Mllwankee Market. Milwaukee, July 1. Flour Steady and firm. . Wheat Opened at. an advAnce of le; closed weak; No I Milwaukee hard wl4c: No 1 Milwaukee 93V;c:No 2 do flic; JulyUSc: August 8iic;skpteiiiber8 5c: No 3 do Kpfa82c. Corn Quiet and easier; No 2 3bc: new 3:tc. Oats-Quiet: No 2 21c. Rye N o 1 48c. Barley Firmer; No 2 spring, cash, 61 462c; July feJc. Provisions Quiet but firm. Pork: mess 9 37 cash aud July. Lard: prime steam 9 :. Freights wheat to Buffalo: lc. Receipts Flour 6,500 bbls; wheat 70,000 bu. Shipmeuts Flour 6,000 bbls: wheat 62.000 bu. Toledo Market. Toledo, July 1. Wheat-Steady; amber Michigan, spot, 91 01; No 2 red winter, snot, lc; July 95c; August SKJc: new, spot, 91 c. Corn Dull: high mixed 3xc; No 2, spot, 37c asked, STJije bid; July 37c; August o8ic; rejected held at 36c. Oats Inactive; No 2 21c: No 2 white 2Cc. Receipts Flour 6,000 bbls; wheat 2.000 bu. Shipments Flour 26,000 bu; wheat 41,000 bu; none. At the close Wheat firmer; amber Michigan August 91'4c; No 2 red winter July 96yae; August r9C. Corn Dull ; No 2 37c. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago. July 1. The Drovers' Journal reports : Hogs Receipts 23,000 head; shipments 7,000: head. The market is Rlow and unchanged heavy 91 1594 30; light 91(41 lu; mixed 93 90(4 4 lo. Cattle Receipts lCO head; shipments 1,400 head. The msrket is unchanged; shipping steers S4r4 50: butchers' stock firm and active; cows 92 90(43 80; bulls 91 5092 80; Texans 92 J 3 20. Sheep Receipt 229 head; shipments 550 head ; niosily Inferior quality ; sales 92 81194 10. Boston Market. Boston, July 1, Flour Fair demand ; superfine lc.'l iO: extras 94 25(41 75; Wisconsin extras S4 5I)9 25; Minnesota extras S-x6; winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, 95(45 50; Illinois 95 25(46; St. Louis 95 2596 50; pa eut 95c7. Corn Quiet; mixed and yellow 4751c; Steamer 47 47c. Oats Steady aud firm: No 1 and extra white 88a40e; No 2 white 359.'c; No 3 white 83934c; mixed 329'S5c. Mew York Dry Good Market. New "iORK, July 1. Business continues veryqnietin all departments. Cotton goods fairly steady, except low grade bleached solrtlngs, which are unsettled. Kentucky Jeans in fair request. Fancy casslmers moving slowly, and overcoatings quiet, but worsted coatings doing fairly. Print dull. Foreign goods qu.et. Oil City Market. OiLCiTT.Pa., July 1. The market opened excited, with weak feeling at first; sales at 91 0o-i. declined to iV;tfi, and closing at WlgC bid. Shipments 48,000 bbls, averaging for June 34,900 bbls. Transactions 40J.000 bbls. Oswego Market. Oswego, July 1. Wheat Quiet; white state 51 17; ml state SI 10; No 1 Milwaukee 91 10. Corn rtnehanged; high mixed Toledo 0c. sales at 44c. Oats Quiet; mixed state SOo. Mew York Cattle Market. New York, July 1. Beeves Receipts 8,900 head, making 8.230 head for the week, against 11,530 head last week. Market opened in fair demand and a trifle in advance, closed weak and heavy and a fraction In decline from last week; native steers 97 75 to dress 55 lbs to 11025 to dress 67 lbs; Texans, Cherokee and Colorado steers at 96 50 to dres 54 lbs to S8 50 to drees 55 lbs. A number of car loads unsold. Exporters took 600 steers at 98 6O9 910 25 to dress 56(957 lbs. Shipments for the week 8,200 quarters beef and 1,140 live. Sheep Receipts 9,300 head, making 27,200

head for the week, against 22,60 fcead same time list week. The market for sheep is tame and discouraging at - X9c oil. on lambs; sheep S3 75 to S4 75; bulk of sales S4 25 to 94 50; lambs from 95 50 to 96 75; few picks up to 97. Swine Receipts 12,100 head, making 29,250 head for the week, against 20,350 head same time last week. Market dull and drooping. Just 1 car load on sale alive, holding for 94 40, with 94 25 bid.

INDIANA INTELLIGENCE. Judge Gresham is holding court In New Albany. Southern Indiana will "go broke" if Ten Broeck loses the Louisville race on the 4th. Juvenile thieves are putting Lafayette policemen to flight The case is reversed here. Wiat Hunt, an Evansville burglar, has been arrested in Tenner see and brought back to the scene of his exploits. John Winwrigbt, of Richmond, a Mexican veteran and also a soldier of the late war.bas been admitted to the soldiers' home at Dayton. Tyler Mason, of this city, Is still on the temperance war-path, and he is now accumulating tipplers' scalps in the neighborhood of Terre Haute. W. A. Olipbant, of Pike county, recently cat with one machine and put up with one set of hands, in eight days and three hours, 130 acres of heavy wheat The widow of Fleming Gulley, of Stata Line, who with her seven children removed to Kansas, had hard luck. The children took the small-pox on the train, and all but one died. ' The Hon. William Heilman has positively declined to make the congressional race in the Evansville district, giving as a reason that he is' going to Europe. William is no hog, and knows when he has had enough. Rockport Journal: Richland, In this county, claims the biggest tobacco stemmery in the state. From $700 to $3X a week is paid out to hands there. Kerr, Clark & Co., compose the firm. They are now prizing sixteen hogsheads a day. Lake, the pedestrian, finished hla 700 half miles In the same number of consecutive half hours at VIncennes Saturday, thereby winning an imaginary prize. His presence was hardly noticed, and the inhabitants are willing that he should go marching on. It is evidenfthat "boy printers" have been making it unpleasant for the New Albany Ltdger Standard, as the parents of the youths who have ambition enough to start in the world for themselves are frantically and even tearfully aopealed to to right the great wrong. The L.-S. should start out as a missionary. . Richmond Free Press: Adam Rader, a wealthy farmer residing near East Germantown, attempted to commit suicide Wednesday by cutting his throat with a razor. He inilicted such a serious wound that it is thought be can not recover. His mind was temporarily deranged at the time of committing the rash act. ELIZA PINKSTOX. The Truth Regarding Story that Star tied 4be Country. INew York Herald, 29th. During the counting of the presidential vote of Louisiana, in New Orleans, before 'the returning board and the visiting statesmen, in November, 1876, the country was startled and shocked by the introduction, as the victim of and witness to savage democratic bull-dozing, of a colored woman named Eliza Pinkston. She had been severely wounded, was apparently dying, was brought in to give testimony lying on a sofa or settee, and gave a remarkably succinct and dramatic statement to the effect that her husband, Henry Pinkston, bad been dragged 6ut of his cabin by a gang of democrats and murdered before her eyes because he was a prominent republican, and that the same gang then brutally beat, cut and shot her. She seemed f till greatly debilitated when testifying, and her story and her appearance produced a profound impression in New Orleans and throughout the country. Her appearance was a complete surprise to the democrats of the state and of the county (Ouachita) in which she lived, and where the brutal outrage is said to have been committfd. They appear to have at first accepted her lale, but as toon as they could reach the county and look into the story the truth was positively denied, and later it wacharged that Eliza Pinkston, having, with her husband, been the victim of a quarrel with some of her colored neighbor?, had been picked up by republicans, brought to New Orleans, tutored carefully in the part she was to play and the evidence she should give, and was then suddenly and in the dramatic manner which will be remembered, brought before the returning board as a tarn pie of democratic brutality. The denials came too late, however. Eliza's testimony had gone over the country. It was given cut that the poir creature could not recover from her wounds. She dropped out of public sight and at'ention as other events came up. and until lately it was not even known in New Orleans whether she was dead or alive. She had disappeared from Ouachita parish, and no one thought of her. eliza's statement. A corespondent of the Herald chanced to learn a few weeks ago that Eliza was still alive; that she bad recovered from her wounds; had married again, and had removed to Madison county. Miss., where she and her new husband, Waymond Pritcbard, a respectable colored man, were living on the land of Mr. W. J. Mosby, as tenants. The Herald correspondent bad the curiosity to visit Eiiza and talk with her, and finally procured from her and from htr present husband sworn s'atements. .oliza here states under oath 1. That she was induced to appear before the returning board and make the statement there given by two republicans, O. H. Brewster aud Dinkgrave. 2. That she received for her testimony and the part she acted on that occasion $500, a very large sum of money to a woman in her condition; and she now swears that rf this money she took $50 in hand and allowed the remainder to lie in tbe hands of Brewster, from whom she Fays she has never been able to get it back. 3. She denies tliet her husband ever took any part as a republican in politics, and asserts that he was engaged in a quarrel with a colored man, having no relation to politics; and that, while she does not know who killed her husband and wounded herself, she believes it was this colored man; also that, contrary to the testimony she gave before the returning board, 6he never knew, who committed tbe outrage. 4. That she was brought by republicans from her home to New Orleans and instructed by them to pretend that she was mors seriously hurt than she was, and also instructed to lay the blame of thj killing and assault on the democrats. 5. That, so far from being unable to walk, she had walked, on the cays before giving her testimony, considerable distances, as well as up and down the custom house stairs in New Orleans; that on the day of her appearance before the returning board she watked up tbe stairs, but was induced to lie down on a sofa and allow herself to be carried into tbe room to produce the greater impression. Her presenthusband, Waymond Pritcharc In an affidavit, confirms EJiza'sstory asb-jing that which she has always told him sice he married her.

the oldest cojrorcroB.

fie Belatea His Xxperlenee and Almost Goes Into Anelent History. . Philadelphia Record. "They don't do tilings now like they used to," mused tbe man who claims to be the oldest living railroad conductor, as he settled two hundred pounds of avoirdupois in a comfortable position And elf ared his throat to tell why they, didn't Then he threw back his hat and disclosed a well rounded, jolly looking face, with clear cut lines. "I'm sixty-seven," said Conductor William Roberts by way of preliminary, but be doe not look to be over fifty. He is remarkably well preserved, andhisnnall, bright eyes peer out over two big fat cheeks, which show that he is able to manipulate the punch for a few seasons yet. I believe I am the oldest Yailroad conductor in tbe Unittd States," he said, as he bounced bis cane on the floor, and straightened himself out so that his memory could run clear. "I entered the railroad business in 1831, and did not relinquish active service until two years ago, when an accident incapacitated me for some time to come. I was a 'bus or coach driver along with father in the city of Baltimore up to 1831, and at 19 years of age wai called to the profession to which I have tenaciously clung until nearly the term of life allotted to man has been fulfilled. They didn't know much about building railroads in those days, and when the idea of constructing the Baltimore and Ohio road was broached people laughed at it To give them an idea of what the tramway would be like, a circular belt of rail was laid in tbe rotunda of the exchange in Baltimore and a small car placed upon it. Here the members of the commercial and financial bodies, whom it was desired to interest in the scheme, enjoyed the novelty of whizzing around the rotunda and riding on a rail. So ignorant were the people of railroad building that they made the car wheels with the flanges outside. This they ascertained to be a great mistake when they at tempted to take the cars around a curve. Then they placed them on the inside, and found that worked all right. Inquiries were sent to England and all around in the hope of learning some improved method of railway building, with but little satisfaction gleaned. However, we managed to get along first rate ourselves. "In 1828, 1829, 1830 and 1831 the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was constructed, and extended to the Relay house, thence to Ellicott'a Mills. Tha cars were somewhat like summer cars on the horse railroads, while in a few months we advanced so as to remove coach bodies and place them on iron wheels to run along the track. The trains were drawn by horses, each car holding about twenty persons, having one borse. In this humble manner tbe foundation was laid for what is now one of the great trunk lines of the .country. For a couple of years the trains wre run without conductors' but in December, 1831, three of us were appointed to act in that capacity. Both of my partners have since died. They were Jobu T. Surault and Gustavus Allen. At that time the agent sold you a puce of paper on which was printed your destination. This was your ticket When you purchased this your name was written upon it, and at the same time your name was entered in a large book in the office, thus: "Andrew Jackson, Ellicott's Mills." The conductor was a great man, and much thought of. He was invited to dinner with the prominent citizens, and as sociatea with the chief officers of the company. "Well, now, I really don't know why the companies introduced these little punches; but I presume they thought some of the conductors were getting rich too fast, so they determined upon some check to prevent them becoming owners of the roads. It was 100, or sometime about then, that the punches were first put into use. "When the Baltimore and Washington road was first opened, in 1835. 1 was appointed conductor, and spent three years there. We had steam engines then, and had given up the horse power. Tbe first and best engines came from the shop of a man named Davies, at Little York. People talk about fat trains in these days. Why, in March, 1837, the day before Martin Van Buren was inaugurated president, we ran an engine and special car from Baltimore to Washington In .63 min- is. This was. o bring the president's message north 'the next' day. What a big thing that waj! A whole car and an engine for the message of the president! Well, we started off. but broke down before we arrived at lki'.timore, and bad to send the message on by coach. There were many incidents of an amusing character which came under my notice while on that road. One day we had a special car containing two immense cheeses for President Van Buren. Some fellow sent them to him all tbe way from Massachusetts. Probably he expected a post office by return mail. The cheeses were very large, one being at least two feet thick." "The president accepted them, of course, said the re)xrter, intending to anticipate the answer. "Presidents in those days were not like the present breed. They didn't take brick houes, horses and steamships. Mr. Van Buren looked at the cheese and smiled. He offered to purchase them trom the man, but take them as a gift he would not There was no clause which he could find in the constitution allowing the president to accept a gift from his people, so the cheese was prepared to skip back to New England. However, it was stopped at the national capital and sold for fifty cents per pound, and there was right merry fun while it was being disposed of. The president himself bought a couple of pounds. "TheD, there was James K. Polk, of Tennessee, as wo used to call him. He loved horses. Indeed, I think he was as fond of a fast steed as General Grant Many sleek animals were sent down over tbe road bearing a tag showing that they were for the chief executive. If the horses suited his ideas he would purchase them and pay cash, but many of the 'critters' were sent back to their owners because the president was too conscientious to receive them as a gift Andrew Jackson was the same way, only stricter' than tbe rest, if anything. "I remained with the Baltimore and Ohio company until 1851, when I transferred myself to the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore company, and am still actively employed. During the many years I have been employed as a conductor I have traveled altogether by railroad somewhere about 7,000,000 miles. You open your eyes at the figures. But when you travel on an average about seventy-five miles a day for forty-five years It counts up. Ah! but railroading now is not what it was years ago. The conductors are different, the officers are changed and there are so many new-fangled ideas that one ia almost bewildered. As soon as my spine gets a 1 right again I will be rtdy to move through the casj and will sound the well known cry of 'Tickets,' even if I am sixty-seven years old." A Lady Profesaor in ass Iowa CollereThe Davenport Demociat ssys: "Yesterday, at Iowa City, the board of regents of tha university made a very important appointment, electing Miss Phebe W. Sudlow, of this city ot present city superintendent of the Davenjort schools to the position of lady professor of the state university and professor of the English language and literature, with the full professional salary of $1,700. Ftr years there has been a disposition on the part of the board of regents to appoint a lady professor to take charge of the young ladv students there, but the matter did not take form until this year, when it was decided advisable to make such an appointment. This settled, the next matter was the selection ol a proper person to fill the positlf n. Tha choice of Presidents Slagle and llckard, and of the regents, very promptly and unanimously fell upon Miss fiudlow, a 3d she was uoanimoualy chosen.1

Our personal appearance is a matter in which our friends and acquaintances have a right to a choice whether we shall inflict upon them an exterior nncared for and unattractive, a countenance marred by a neglected grizzled beard, or a crown guiltless of covering, half covered or thatched with white hairs, or whether we shall, m deference to our fellows, pay due regard to our own persons, and make them pieseotaHe and acceptable in society. There are manv helps for those wlio desire to do this, ani there are none among them more acceptable than Hall's Hair Renewer and Huckingham's Dye for the whiskers. Both thee preparations are kept for sale at all our drug stores, and if any of our friends are looking a little the worse lor weir, we advise them tomake a note of it North Star, Danville,

Juoaii a Caldwill, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, as: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. 22,455. June term, 187. Rutler University vs. Samuel Hanway et al. Be It known, that on the 17th day ol June, 187S. the above named plaintiff, by Its attorneys, riled In the office of tbe clerk of tne Superior Court of Marion county. In the stat of Indiana, its complaint against the above named defendants for tne loreclosure of a inottgage upon real estate in Marion count v, Indiana; and that afterwards, on the 2sth day of June, 1S78, the said plalntlfl filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that the residence of the defendants, John H. Lindley, Joseph Rohrotr, James II. Wilson, Alextnder H. Doherty, J. , C. Doblebower, J. , V. Loring and Sylvester Parwin is unknown, though, diligent inquiry nas beea made therefor; and that the defendants, Ruf us Nutting, Jr., and Nutting, his wife, Melville strong and the Remington sewing machine company are not. residents of the sute of Indiana. Now. therefore, oy order of said court, said defendants last above named are herebv notified ef the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear ana answers or demur thereto, at tbe palling of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house lc the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September, 1S78. said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN June3-3w Clerk. "VTOTICE The subscriber hereby gives no1A tice that he will, in accoodance with section 3 of the act of the general assembly or the state of Indiana, entitled "An act to regulate and license the sale of spirit. us, vinous, malt and other Intoxicating liquors, to limit the license tees to be charged cities or towns, proscribing penalties tor intoxication, and providing for the recovery of damages for iujuries growing out ot the lawful sale of Intoxicating liquors, to repeal all former laws regulating the sale of Intoxicating liquors, and ail laws and parts of laws coming into contact with the provisions of this act, prescribing fenaltles for the violation thereof, and declarng an emergency" (approved March 17, 1875), nuke application to the board of commissioners ol the county of Marion, in tne state of Indiana, at their August session, to be begun and held on the first Monday in August, 1878, at the court house of Marion county, in the city of Indianapolis, for a license to sell intoxic iting, vinous and malt and rplritona liquors, in less quantities than a quart, subject to be drank on tne premises. The place where said liquors are to be sold is upon the land used and real estate owned by th- applicant, in the southeast quarter of section 33, township IK, range 3 east, at the Junction of the Lafayette and Crawfordsviile gravel roads, in Wayne township, Marion county, state of Indiana. FRANK EMMRICH. "VTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of Jl the Nineteenth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Eugene Renard. a male inhabitant ol said ward, over the age or twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their Angnst meeting, for a license to set!, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in a lest, quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Being part of outlot 83 and northeast corner of said jot on Washington street and known as No. 29 East Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) , EUQ6NE RENARD. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Twenty-fifth 25) ward, in the citr of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Francis fiergmann, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the asre of twen-tv-one years, wiU apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell lor one j-ear, spiritous. vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, wita tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 7 Peru and Indianapolis Railroad Company's sonth addition to the city of Indianapolis. In building southeast corner of Morris'aud West street. In tae city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (.Sigued FRANCIS BERGMANN. "VfOTICn Is hereby given to the citlLN zens of Mount Jackson, Wayne township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, William Strothmaun. a male inhabitant of said township, over the age ot twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioner of iaid county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, lorone year, spiritous, vinous and mail liquors in a less quantity than a quart atatime, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drink on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the northwest half of quarter section nine,, township 15, range 3 east, thence west 190 feet to the center ot CrawK-nkville road, thence south 115 feet tocenterot natioual road, thence east 155 ft et, t lienor north 83 feet to the place of beginning, in Mount Jacksan, Wayne township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) WlLdlAM HT ROTH MANN. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Thirteenth ward. In the city of Indianapolis, Ceuter township Marion county, Indiana, that I, Charles Raesuer, a male inhabitant of paid ward, over the age of twentyone years, will apply-to the board of county coimnissioners of saifc county, at theirnext meeting, for a licence to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinons and malt liquo'S, In a less quantity than a. quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing; the same to he drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon. I desire to seU said liquors Is described as follows: Lot No. 5, in outlot 147 and known asNo. 2s4 West Washington street, in the city of Indlanapolls,Center township, Marion county,. Indiana. (Signed) CHARLES REASNERi UOJl TO Rj? Agents Wanted. 50 I Jr. Zmt to a month.. An YOUR OVlJ Encyclopedia ot Law TAirrwD' and Forms. FonBusf j W XliA Iewks Men, Kariuenv Mechaulcs, Property Owners, Tenants, everybody, every business. Saves many tlme-cosU Selling fast. Send for clreular and tersaa,- P; W. ZIEULER A CO., O. F. Building, Cincinnati Ohio. FOR SA.LS. FOR SALE At half tbe original cost, a n traversing machine. I nqnire sj if! Eat Merrill street, Indianapolis, Iud. 29-4 FOR 8ALB-Matthew8' Patent Renewable Memorandum Beok for 50 cents for No. 1. or 40 cents ftr No. 'L Sample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewanlt Memorandum Book. He nil for sampk copy and price list (Samples seat postpaid te any nddve on receipt of odcenV for Nv 1, 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COM PA NY. Indianapolis. FINANCIAL. TO LOAN The Thames Loan and Trust company have money to loan ou city property and improved farms at their office, 74 East Market street. Ii. TOCSEY & CO., agents. ERSONAL Mrs. Dr. Swain, at 334 North New Jersey street, has Jat received the Improved Electro Vapor Baib, which Is now ready for patients and others. She offers complimentary bath to each of her former1 lady patients, during the month of July. They will please come on Friday and Saturday afternoons without further Invitation

Fancy carpet-