Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1878 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TTEDNESDAY MORNING, JraYylTrlSTS.-

ciNANCIAL AMD COMMERCIAL

KU.VKT AND TUB MABKEIS, OiriCEOFTHE INDIANAPOLIS 8 KXTIVKL,) Monday Ev eniNg, July 15, 1878. j There is nothing new to report in the local money market'. ( Money is in fair, supply and rates of interest continue at 8(310 per cent. INDIAN APOLI3 C1XABINQ HOUSE. Clearing. Balaneea. Tor tne month of January .ki,515,uU0 IU0 For the month of February 3,08,M4 For the month of March 4,5S1,S)0 For the month of Aprils 4.826,000 For the month of May...-. 4,0l,UU0 1J92.0UO 174.UU) 1,028,000 Commercial. The local merchandise markets Were tame to-day, and without any material change as re gards prices. The receipt of wheat were sufficient to allay apprehensions of a corner, and although there Is none to spare, sellers have generally filled , their contracts. Corn was easier and weak, the eastern markets being off. The decline of prices here ranges from ie. Country produce is generally dull. There is but little demand for butter, and eggs are very dull, with a large supply. All receipts have to be candied. GRAIN IN STORK. July U, 1&78. Wheat I Corn Oats Rye Elevator A-... Elevator R Central Ele City Elevator.-. Elevator D.... Elevator E .2!r7 25,1:3 3,m 90 46 115 3,215 7,745 WO' 6,915 4.HW 450 1.U0 4,600 TolAls ...... Same day 1877. 3S.4I5 HU.000 l,2Jli b.boo 329 50J 1.300 KICEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Flour, bbLi. Wheat. bn CXra, ba. Oats, ba.... IWW,MW Rye, bn Barley, ba Bran, tons...... corn meal, bbls.. etarcn.bbls Hay, tons.. IjH.h1. tca.. Provisions, tons,.... 0.4ILT REVIEW OF THE INDIASIAPOLI8 MARKET. Tb Provision Market. Dry Salt MkAT-houlder8 5c; clear ribs held at ffe. Liakd rtlme steam held at 7c. H. P. Mkats Harna dull, nominally 9i$c. . 3rin and Floor Market. Corn Steady but Inactive, with a niodera'e interior order demand aud fair offerings of most grades. Quotations are nominally unchanged. Mixed is sallBble at about 3tic. The roilowmg were closing quotations at the Call board, UiH) o'clock : White No 2, 4.!c asked f. o. b. "White No 3 Hi)c asked f. o. b. Velio w 37c bid f. o. b. High Mixed oc a.ked, f.o. b. ; 3nc bid. Mixed Kaie 2 cars 37c, f . o. b. Rejected fales 5 cars 35' 4C. No Grade 30fv!yc Wheat The marke t for cash whft Is ower and unchanged, but active. Valves experienced a kharp dec ine last evening tlie market being relieved by better receipts and freerer offerings of spot wheat. At the offerings thin morning sales were, made ntKSc for .No 2 red, afterwards It was freely offered at that 'ri,,e without buyers. On .Change HHc was for No 2 red or amber; July S6ic bid, fcoc aked; first half AuKust tufto bid; August, sales 5,000 bus. ; nev No 2 red o. t. 82 'c. Kiacr We quote: New wbeat tiour, fancy, $59o 25: patent J &0; famUy I3I50; low grade 12 26 2 75. Oats-No 2 white, old 2lKc hid ; new 21e bid. Kti-No 2 July delivery 42(3 tic. Bran Dull; sio asked. IndlMMpolls Produce flarheU Apples New apples are be ig sold at $1(22 per bbl. Better Packers are pay lag Sc for good country; lnferioi ibc. Eoos Packers are paying 5c per dos on arrival and sales are made from store at Co. Fiathkrs We (luote prime live geese at 86c ; mixed, geese and duck, 20jc ; old leath era 10 oo. Honky We quote: Choice comb 1818; dark colored IMJc; strained lGL3c. Poux-try We quote : Turkeys, alive. 536c per lb; ducks 12 00 per dos; roosters tl 60 per dos; bens 32 60 per dos ; geese, full feathers, S4 80 per dox; spring chickens from store SI 50(32. Osions New are selling at Sligl 50 per bbl. Green Vkgktablks W e quote: Peas Jl2 25 per bb; snap beans I1(1 25 per bu; tomatoes t22 50 per bu. Blackberries We quote choice at 3i31 per Stand. Raspberries f45 per stand. Cherries Are sold at f-i'l 50 per stand. Cabbage We qudte at 51i4i 25 per bbl. Potatoes New, cholco, i(31 2j per bbl; old ZO-i ioc per bn. Drikd Fbdtts We quote: Peaches, halves, at 4So: apples 3(9 ic. Beaks We quote: New navy, clean white. It 00 per bu: common 75c$aoc per bu. Indlanapolii Grocery Market. Corrxss Ordinary grades of Rio 15160 ; good to fair 16"4lc; prime itf?(l7$c; choice to fancy I8f iJc ; Java 2i.jj2,. Chkes Prime new mild Is held at 7& 8ic. Molasses and Syrttp New Orleans molasses Is quoted at 33(o0c for new crop; syrups at J SOc for common to fancy. Kick We quote: for Carolina. Sugars We quote: Kenned A SUflWjc; off A 9SC; extra C 9JWc; hard fojioo; Ircle C and B 8J4c ; yellow 73Sc. Hoap We quote: '1 oiwy s German 4Ka5e per 10; other German fettle per lb; white Ras&ian preaHed cuke So 255 75; Babbitt's 579 7 26 per box. Candles We quote: Hotel 1920c ; star candies 15ltc; common pressed 1314c. Teas We qootc: Tonng by sou, common t 31X9 35 Young hyson, fair to good 4tKS 60 Young hyson, choice. 7iv, 80 Young hyson, extra choice.. H641 00 Imperial, common... -. 9Vc 40 Imperial. fine 6oral 60 Imperial, choice ............. HO4 90 Gunpowder coiamon 30a 35 Gunpowder, fine 4-4 HO Gunpowder, choice 75,4100 Gunpowder, extra choice 1 001 05 Japan, ancoloretl, common-.- 2V4 35 Jaoan. ufloolored. fine new 5k 60 Japan, nncolored, choice new 80 Olong, Inferior 3k$ 35 Oolong, fine ...... icl 75 Oolong, extra choice H0J1 00 lEHllanapolla Irjr Ooodi Market. BATrisa Ordinary 10l2ic; middling 15c; bent li&sQO Brown Drilling Nashville 8c ; Pepperel 8Ho; Hiark Sc. Tickiuq Omego321nch L5c; Conestoga4 4 Medal 15c; Medal 16c; extra 15c; extra 4-4 lbc; Lewiston 36-lnch lc; Si inch 15c; 30-inch la vc; plaid lc. hhirtinq Stripes American -3 10c; 8-3 9c; Whltteuden ehevloU B 8; A A 10c; AAA 12c: XX 124c; OtU cheviots 10c; Everett do 10c; homespun c. Papes Cambrics Common colors 5$c ; high coiars le higher. Prints American 5c; Washington, Menimac, Oriental, Gonestoga, bys; Richmond 5ic; Harmony 4c; Allen hYfii Freeman 4iJic; btanaard shirting prints 6c ; Albion solid colors iVcs', Wainsutta 4c; mourning prints 6c; 8pragues 5c. Carp kt C ft ain White 20c ; colored 25c ; cov er It t WOJP ZM. Brown Bhkxttngs Vermont 7Kc; Nashville 7w:; Middlevlile "Uc; Idaho 7,c; New Albany 7c; Ktark A 7ic; Park A 5c; Granite B lc; Hfford R frVc: Pepp N 54c ; Pepp O 6c; Pepp P. tSc: Pepp E7jc; Charter Oak oo; Lancaster standard 7sc Olkachei r?HEmNOS Lonsdale 8Vc; Hope 7 vc; Biacatone lc; Mascomen c; lllll, 7-K, 7 i;; i 4 7?-4c;Dwlgt.tijtar sc; Vaugh XX"tc; Rp Dog ojc: Quaker cj Cambrics, Ionsdile, Lie: luuux Warrior lo'c; Jmds Kniitht4c; Wsouaulu. lly,c; New York Milis llsc. Grain Bags Amoskeag A 2ocrLwlstown A22Jc; 8Urk 25c; Union 2Jc; Banner 20c; MontMup22Kc: American 21c; Harmony ltfo. COTTON YARNis Assorted numbers, per lb .., Dozen yarns, 4mb, per ao, Doeen yarns, fM, per dox lozen yarns, i, per dex- . Dozen yarns, 700s, per doi . Cornet warn (colored) Per lb ..... Carpet warp (white) HUndard, per lb

Receipts Shipmts woo 4!,KtX 36,1U0 14,700 20 2,000 . 2.K00 300 300 300 140 270

210 . llC . lovjc I ...... ..., si 0

2ie Tin

coverlet yarns, per idh. cotton twine, per lb Trot line . Staging, per lb be ine twine,.

lH,3'.Hr 2fc 280 . 900

. 23c -1OQ10O nisevllaneoaa. BROOMS We quote: Common, per doa .11 60fV2 00 Fancy carrel X 73(S.i w Shaker. 2 5CijJ75 CANNED GOODS We quote: Peaches, 2 lb cans, per do.. ,.- Peaces, S lb cans Piniapples Htrw berries . f 1 50 2 00Sj2 25 . 1 6.V3U 00 1 451 75 1 6-V41 75 1 J1 60 2 00(42 25 , 1 5531 eo 1 75(22 00 2 75&3 00 Ras p berries , rears.. Bartlett pears Plums, damson, per dox. ureen peas. Condensed milk ..... Oysters, full weight Cove, 1 lb 80! 85 1 351 40 Cove. 2 lb Do, short weight l in.. 50(9 60 1 00ftl 10 1 48(1 55 1 05&1 10 21b Whortleberries, 2 lb.. Tomatoes, 2 lb Tomatoes, S lb Red cherries, 2 ib. 50(91 60 45(41 50 001 15 251 85 8531 W 1 50 80O1 85 50(91 75 Lima beans, 2 lb 8 1 ring beans, 2 10 Gootte berries, 2 lb , Yarmouth succotash, 2 lb.. Blackberries. 2 lb Yarmouth corn, 2 lbMaryland su?ar corn, 2 lb FRUITS We quote: Oi-anges ValenUa. Oranges Messlnas. 50(911 00 8 00T4H 50 10 0")IO 50 Lemons per box. Layer raisins, new, per bo 2 0t Z5 2 00(42 25 2 252 40 New Muscatel, crown...... New Muscatel, double Citron, per lb. 20(4 m in leSfl 25 00'00 22 00 6 00 14 00315 06 10 0(412 00 6 00(4 9 00 80(4 35 4 60(4&00 86 2 50 1 403 1 50 260 1 61 60(9 & 6 boo 00 Prures, old, per lb.. Prunes, new, per lb Currants, per lb PISH we anote: Mackerel, extra mess, per bbL.. Mackerel, large extra. Mackerel. No 1 shore..... Mackerel. No 1 bay... Mackerel, No 2, laren .., Mackerel, English, breakiaat Herring, No 1, per box White fish. No I, per naif bbl White fish. No 1. per kit - White fish, family, per nail bbl. . White fish, family, per quarter bbl Herring, lake, per half bbl - Herring, lake, per quarter bblHerring, lake, per kitShore herring, per bbl GUNPOWDER We quote prices at S8 25 per keg for rifle ; S3 50 per keg for blasting. HIDfcX Ureen cow c; green steer 6c; green salted cured 7c; green salted kip 7c; green salted calf 10c; dry flint lll2c; dry nalted 10c, damaged o less; sheep skins 50c;4 Si 25. LEATHER We quote: Bole, oak, per lb.................,. 4 38 Hole, hemlock 27 4 82 Harneas 85 Skirting -. 40 Rnnerh hamesfl . 28(4 29 Bridle, rter dos..-. Kips, city, per id. do French eo4 vo 1 00( 1 25 K4 1 40 1 50(3 2 00 Calfskins, city do trench IRON We quote: Wrought Bar, common, per 100 lbs.... 12 00 S 45 Wrought, Charcoal Bar. w rougbt, scrap, per id. CaitL. Koran, iter lb.... X&Xc MORPHINE we quoie at w. NAILS We quote: lOd to BOd at f22 50. OILS We quote: Linseed: raw 53r$5Hc per gal; boiled 63c per gal. Carbon, 110 fire test, HH912c. Lard oil: scurrent make 60(965c;' Strait's 53(9 60c; Banks' 50c; Labrador 70(275c. Castor f ll 20. Neatafoot 75H6o. rnrpentine 35340c per gl per bbl. OPIUM We quote at M 759S per lb. QUININE We quote at S3 55;4-$ 0. RAGS We quote: Cotton mixed at 22)c per lb ; wool y.a per lb. SALT We quote at ?l 15(91 20 in car load lots for lake per bbl : Ohio river at tl 20(41 25 per bbl. and loo additional in store. TIN PLATE AND METALS I C 10x14 tin 7 25: 1 X 10x14 f 50' I C 14x20, roofing, V 00; I O 20x28, rooflug, f 14 60; block tin. In pigs, 23c; In bar 24c: sheet Iron, 27 lb, S t 50: 27 c, 94 50; galvanized iron 40 per cent, discount; North - rup'M patent sheet Iron roofing W 50 per square. TALLOW We quote: Prime country 5a54c. WOOL We quote: Unwashed at inZ4c; fleece washed at 27 (930c; tub washed 30(llc; buny wool bQlOc less. Iwllanapolis Live Stock Xsrk. IReported by Dixon, Havens & Co.. Commission Merchants for the Sale of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Graln.l TJkioit Stock Yards, July 14. Hot js Recel pts for the last 48 hours, 933 head ; sh!puiei .31tf head. The market was unchanged from Satuiday. The demand was sttong, a id all were sold early, and more wanted. There are not enough coming In for thin market for our puckers. The prices paid to day were 83 50i4.'i 75 for roughs ; 444 10 for unassorted; assorted, 1120(3130; the bulk or sales were at 84 25. Cattlk Receipts, 581 head; shipments, 505 head. The market was steady, aud moNtof the cattle offered wera hold. We quote: Common old cows and thin heifers, 42(42 50; medium cows and heifers, 82 75.1; good to prime cows and hellers, tl 2 :3 oO; prime butcher', S3 7594: good to prime shtpprs, S4 241 50; bulls, 81 '2 25; cows and calves, $20(935. Hhekp Receipts, none; shipments, none. The market 13 unchanged at 82 503 25. MARKETS BY TELE6BAPB. Jlcw Tork Market. Nkw York, July 15. Cotton Dull at 11 7-16(411 IMttc; futures, July 11.42c; August 11.31c; September lliSQllc; October 11.11(9 U.loc; November 10.9(sllc; December 10.U8J 10.HWC. Flour-Dull; receipts 1000 bbls; supernne western and state S3 oOt'i 90e; common to good extra ti'4 90; good to choice 84 35(4 5 75; white wheat extra 85 80(46 80; extra Ohio f 1(30 75; St. Louis 14(97; Minnesota patent H ji7 H5. Wheat Hprlng easier and winter steadv; receipts 145,000 bu ; No 2 spring 8104; ungradel winter red western 5c(4Sl 11; No 2do81U(4 1 10: No 1 do 1 14; No 3 white 11 C3; o ldo 81 22: extra do 81 24. Kye Firmer: No 2 western 61c. Barley Nominally unchanged. Malt Dull: two-rowed stite 77c. Corn 8tedy ; recelrta 159,l1 bu; ungraded 404(447ic; No 2 45ai(c; steamer 4tfKl:2c; No 2 47(4i7c. Oats Dull; receipts 13,00e bu; No 1 34c: No 2 while R4;-ic mixed western 3133c; white do 32$')0c. Hay Firm and unchanged. Hops steady and unchanged; eastern and western 7ritc. Coffee Firmer ; Bales private. Sugar-Quiet and firm; fair to good refining 73 la&Tsc. Molasses Quiet and unchanged. Rlc Firm. Petroleum Steady ; united WcaJl 00;crude 6Cc; refined 10c. Tallow tuiet at KVX 46 15-lic. Strained Rosin Dull at 51 421 Ky. Spirits Turpentine-Heavy at 2SK;. Eggs Firmer; western 11(3 12c. Provisions Pork firmer; mess 810 4Mjl0 50. Cut meals quiet; western long clea 5'c;clty do H'4c. Laid firmer; prime steam 87 20(9 7 2 . Batter Quiet; western 2pc. Chowto Heavy. Whisky-Firmer at tl 08. Cbleaico Market. Chicago, July. 15. Flour Steady and unchanged. Wheat In fair demand hat at lower rates; No 1 Chicago spring DtKatc; No 2 doOl'a Vtc Jnly;8.''aC august; 81o September; !So3 do to(9.iV;c. Corn Fairly active and a shade higher; 33 8XS caHh; S;jn3c July; ZiyrTyo August; SIiTgC September. Oats Unsettled aud generally lower; 25c cash ; 21 July; 22iS22jic August; 222J4c Beptembtr. Rye Steady and firm ; new 40c ; old 50c. , Barley Flrmerat 4Sic. Provisions Pork higher and in fair demand ; a riVj? eash:rj 42li Ausust: 9 55 MeDtember. 'Lard falriy active and a shade higher; ft M) rasii ; o vo Anguti; mi m rteptenioer. uuikmenu steady and unchanged at5J(&5c. Whisky 81 00. Receipts Flour 6,500 bbls; wheat 55,000 bn; corn 210.000 bj; oats 71,000 bu; rye loo bu ; barley none. Shipments Flour 7,500 bbl.t; wheat 31,000 bu; corn ;ii,000 bu; oats 415,uAibu; rye none; barley 425 bu. At the close Wheat eaRler but Irregular; 4c July ; kj August : 82c September. Corn Easier and declined ;c. )tH Easier and declined c. I'rovlsiona Easier but not i notably higher. Hew Tork live Stock Market. fiKW York. July 15. Eeeves Receipts for yesterday and to-day 600 head, making 11,014 head for the week, against 8j0 bead last week. The market fair at a reduction of c; all grades below extra and fancy; very fine steers for export alive comparatively scarce and sold at hlgn ngurei, including several car loads at lOUc, to dress 57; ordinary to fair Texas and Cherokee cattle 89c, to dress 65; ordinary to prime native steers HiQlO'ic, to dress W957; extra and Jancy do lOCjloc, to dress 57, and not a few reached lio, to dress 57; with 81 per head reduction from arrivals since Saturday exporters have taken ii,OQo. at

Candle wick, per lb. Bttlng, per lu ,

94911c, to dress 58 to 57. Shipments for the wee 8,410 quarters beef, 1,200 live cattle, 200 sheep and boo bogs. Sheep Receipts 11,600 head, making 2,200 head lor the week, against 22,100 head last week. The market slow at lower figures ; 5 common to extra sheep; 6:f;4c lambs; a car load of picked Ohio wethers, 122 lbs, reached 85 60 per 100 lbi. Hogs Receipts 7,2oil bead making 22,800 for the week, against 27,(1)0 head last week. None ottered ; nominally quoted at iitytfi. Ultlnir Market. Balttmorx, July 15. Flour Quiet and steady: western superfine 8293; do extra 83 25 1 25; do family li o0(v5 25. Wheat Western quiet and lower; No 2 western winter red, xpot, sold at 81 06, cloed; offered at 81 05 no bids; July 8102.; August JWc; September fl 00. Corn Western doll and nominal; western mixed, spot and July, 47c; August 47) tc; September 47c ; steamer 43.44c. Oats Quiet aDd steady; western white 81c; do mixed 28)c; Pennsylvania 30331c. Rye Nominal. Hay Firm; Pennsylvania prime 811(313. Provisions r irm and quiet. Pork 810 75. Bulkmeats: loose snoulders 85 50; clear rib sides packed 85 7-VS(j 25. Bacon: shoulders hi 25; clear rib sides 86 75. Hams 12(3 13c. Lard: refined $s. Petroleum Flrmer.but not quotably higher; refined 10? 4c; crude eHJic. Butter iull ; good to choice western 0 13c. Coffee Firm and quiet; Rio cargoes 13017c. Whisky Quiet at 81 08. Receipts Flour 27,000 bbls; wheat 76,000 bu; corn 25,000 bu. ShipmentsWheat 40,0ti0 bu ; corn 60,000 bu. Si. Louis Market. 8t. Lons, July 15. Cotton Quiet and steady; middling 11c; sales 250 bales; receipts 103 bales; shipments 58 bales; stock 3,tf'7 bales. Flour Dull and unchanged; XX fall 83 50 &.1 75; XXX do 84.34 25; family 84 3501 45. Wheat Inactive and lower: No 2 red fall K7c cash ;HlctS-2yf.c August ; sic September; No 3 red fall 7c; Soccksh; 4r8IJic July; No 4 do 7KQ7tfc. Corn Inactive and lower; No 2 mixed 34c cash ; 36K(3frc September. Oats Firm and stow at 25Ke; 2f yfi bid cash ; a small lot of new the first of the season sold at2bVjc. Rye Dull and nominal. W hisky Steady and unchanged; 81 OR. Provisions Pork llrmer; Jobbing 8 559 60 delivered. Lard higher; 87 asked; 86 80 bid. Bulkmeats nominally unchanged; some inquiry for up country lots, but no transactions. Bacon higher for sides; ft 50, Id 37, H 62. Receipts Flour 3.400 bbls; wheat 05,000 bu; corn 11, 1 mO bu; oats 6,000 bu; rj e 1,000 bu; barley none. Shipments-Flour 6,5C0 bbls; wheat 25,000 bu; corn 3,0L0 bu ; oais none; rye none; bailey none. Cincinnati market. CiKCiNWATi. July 15. Cotton Dull at llc. Flour Steady ; faintly 84 255 60. Wbeat In good demand; new 84391c. Corn I fair demand ; 40t!c. Oats Strong and higher at 27(i30c. Kye Firmer at 554otic. Barley Lull and nominal. Provisions Pork in fair demand at 19 7i; held at 810. Lard a shade higher and in fair demand : current make 86 90; kettle 87 25i7 .50. Bulkmeats In good demand; shoulders 85; short rib 8-5 70 cash; $5 0 buyer July; & i buyer AuguRt; short clear 80. Bacon firmer at 85 -o, 6 25, 7. Whisky Steady and In fair demand at 81 05. Butter Steady and unchanged. Linseed Oil Quiet at51(453c. Hogs Active, firm and higher at S3 754 4 70. Receipt ICS head; shipments 206 head. Toledo Market. Tolkdo, July 15. Wheat Weak and lower; No 3 red Wabash, new, 'J7c asked; amber Michigan, spot, 8105; new do 5c; old, July, tttc; August 00c; No 1 red winter 8ilO;No2do, sot, 81 0; nw 05'i; July 92c; August 9Cc; No 3 red, new, nsc; am her Illinois, new, V7c. Corn Steady; high mixed 4c; No 2, spot, 40'e: August 3!'c: rejected Sc. ats Quiet; No 2 27 white 2!c. Receipts Wheal 25,ooo bu; corn 26,000 bu; oats 4,0ii0 bu. .shipments Wheat 22,000 bu ; corn 51 ,000 bu ; oats none. At the Close Wheat Dull; September and spot I 02; July 9l!4l4c; August lc; No 2 red winter, Angust, H04y2c. Corn Quiet; high mixel 40Jc; No2 4PJie bid; do, August, held at Stfc; sales of No 2 white at 42c; damaged UfjC. PhlIdeliAla Ksrfccl. Phzlapklphia, July 15. Flour Dull ; superfine 82 nua3; extra 83i. Wheat Dull and lower; red II; amber SI; white, old, 81 14(41 16. Corn Weak; yellow 4-Sc. Oats Quiet and firm; white western 33 31c; mixed western 3:(&&:c. ProvlslonsV-iuiet and steady. Mess pork 81010 50. Lard steady; butchers' 80 757. Butter Steady; New York state and Bradford county extras 1416c; western reserve 10 4t 2c. Eggs Quiet and steady; western 93 10c. Cheese Western choice 7(i7c. Petrolenm Quiet and steady; refined 10;c; crti-le HViijS'c. Whbiky Quiet and steady. Receipts Flour &so bbls; wheat 7,500 bu; corn 9.000 bu ; oats 7,000 bu. Milwaukee Market. Milwaukee, July 15. Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat Weak: opened and declined Jc aid closed strong; No 1 Milwaukee hard 81 02; No 1 Milwaukee 81; No 2 do Wc; July 99' ic; August 7)4c; September 82c: No 8 do 84(7C. Corn Firm and higher; No 23SJ4C Oats Easier; No 2 25c. Rye Steady; No 1 50c. Barley Higher ; No 2 spring 65c sash and August; 78c SeptAnber. Provisions Dull. Short clear 89 37 cash and July. Lard: prime steam 86 87. Freights wheat to Bufiiilo: lc. Receipts Flour 4.500 obis; wheat 5,000 bu. . Shipments-Flour 3,2.0 bbls : wheat a.OOO bu. Chlcajftt Cattle Market. Chicago, July 11. The Drovers'. Journal reports : flogs Receipts 8,000 head; shipments 7,500 head. ' Market strong and higher, except mixed packing; choice lieavy sold at tJ 30J4 65; light 84 l"-Hl 0; mixed 8i(l 15. Cattle Receipts 1.000 head ; shipments 1,400 head; market steiiuy and firm at old rates; shipping steers 81 40; butchers easy; cows $2 60(4-3 fco; bulls $2(3;Texans scarce at t2& s 40. Sheep Receipts 2S0 bead; shipments none; scarce demand ; light sales at 113 50. Ml. Lonla Live Nloek Market. ST. Louis, July 15. Cattle Nominally on changed; lor f hipping grades buyers off; native butchers slow on account of the weather; prices easiei but not quetably lower; fair to choice steeps S-'t 75.44 25; fair to choice cows and heifers S2 25(43 75; Texan steers fairly active, but easier; steers S2 2j(43 35; fair to choice cows 82 2.WJ. Receipts 2.414) head. Hogs Active, firm and higheron light receipts; Yorkers and Baltimore 84 104 30; mixed packing nominal; butchers to fancy S4 2.Vt$l0. Receipts 2,000 head. Sheep No receipts, nothing doing; fair butchers inquiry. Foreign Markets. Losrox, July 15. Consols for money 95 5-10; do account i 1-18. Railroad Shares Illinois Central 87; Pennsylvania Central 32Ji: Reading 19J: Erie lt; preferred 32. United States Bonds 5-20s of 1867 108; 10 10s 111; new fives new 4s lOb. Bullion Amount withdrawn from bank of England on balance to-day Is x:0,000.

Linseed Oil 2s. Spirits Turpentine 23s. Paris. July 15.-Rentes 114f 90c. Liverpool, July 15. Cotton Firm at 6 9-10; sales 12,000 bales: for speculation and export 2,000 bales; American 9,000 bales. Boston Market. B08TOX, July 15. Flour In fair demand; superfine 8303 50; extras I4;34 5o; Wisconsin do 84 2545; Minuesota do 8.5?5 75; winter wheat. Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, 81 75(4 5 25; Illinois S55 75; St. Louis S58; patent 85 75(97 25. Corn Quiet; mixed and yellow 49(.j2c; steamer 4Hat8c. Oats Firm and In fair demand; No 1 and extra wblteS9(l2c;No2 white JWJCc; mixed 33(33tic. Ilnltlmore xJve Ktoek Market. BALTIMORE, July 15. Iieef Cattle Market dull dull without serious change, quality considered; very best 84 87(4-5 2; ttrst quality 81 50.41 62JJ; medium S3 2"4 t2H: ordinary 92 5i Co; most talei 81 to to. Receipt 2,1'CA) head ; sales 2,000 head. Hogs Market fairly active and unchanged; quotations 85 50 25. Receipts 3,7Jl head. sheep-Market fairly active and lower ; prices 83(31. Receipts 95:1 head. Mew York lry Goods Market. New York-. June lo.-Buslness continues moderate with commission houses. Cotton goods are generally quifet, but price are steady with a firmer tendency. Medium and fancy prints a little more active. Fancy cashmeres in better demand, and worsted coatings doing fairly.' Flannels in fair request. Hosiery and knit fancy woolens more active. Oil City Market. Oil City, Pa., July 15. The market opened firm with sales at 93-gC, advanced to 81 005, declined to 9Wc, closing stead at 93'gC bio. Shipment 44,000 bbls, averaging 31,000 bbls. Transactions 300,000 bbl.

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

The "Democracy Harmonious aril Determined. Tne Hon. Thom&s B. Cobb Senomioated by Acclamation. Review of Senator Voorheea' Great Speech Solkt Democratic JXles lion to the sltare. Special Correspondence of the Sentinel. 6hoaL8, Martin Co., Ind., July 10. In the midst of oat harvest, with one-half of an enormous wheat crop unstacked, with corn plowing still going on, on short notice, with no contest over nominations, 5,000 democrats met here to-day to inaugurate the campaign Of 1378. THE SECOND DISTRICT embraces the counties of Kdox, Sullivan, Greene, Daviess, Pike, Martin, Dubois.Orange and Crawford, with a democratic msjority of more than 5,000. Every county was fully represented,and the best of feeling prevailed. Excursion trains were run from Vincennes and Mitchell, and every pains had been taken by the gallant sons of Jittle Martin to arrange, bedeck and beautify the grounds selected for the occasion. Two brass bands were in attendance, one from Faoli and the other from Wa3hinglon, both good bands, the latter a most exellent one, and the best of music enlivened the meetioe. After several judicial conventions, a sena torial convention for the counties of Derbois. Martin and Orange bad been held, the congressional convention was called to order by the Hon. Henry A. Teed, when John II O'Neal, of Daviess, was elected president, and Murray Briggs. of Sullivan, secretary. Andy Humphreys, of Greene, presented the name of the hos. t. r. cobb, who was nominated by acclamation, and accepted with thanks In a short but earnest and effective speech. A recess was now taken nntil after dinner, when Senator Voorhees was to gpeak. The inner man having been satisfied, the crowd having resumed their seats, were addressed by Judge Lewis Jordan, of your city, and TUB BON. J. G. BHANKLIN, democratic candidate for secretary of state, in short and telling speeches. Mr. Shanklin handles himself quite well on the platform, and we venture the prediction will add much to hia reputation ere the campaign closes. His style is not of the vehement or tempestous kind, and he does not seek to "stir mens' hearts to mutiny and race," but with a calm, earnest manner and a faultless logic, without circumlocution, in purest EDglish, be addresses him.self to the judgment of his auditors. sesatob voorhees. At precisely 2 o'clock Mr. Voorhees arrived on the ground?, and was immediately conducted to the stand amid a general and genuine outburst of applacse. He proceeded at once to address the crowd, and spoke for one hour and a half as only Voorhees can speak. He alluded to the results of our last campaign, exhibited the popular majority of more than a quarter of a million votes given the democratic candidates, and exposed the perfidy by which the people bad been robbed of their chosen servants. He maintained that Hayes having been counted In by authority of law, however, nothing short of impeachment for cause would disturb his title, and did not think this would transpire, but the democrats proposed to investigate the fraud by which these results were reach ed, and to expose and hold up to public execration the perpetrators thereof. He then reviewed the financial legislation for the last fifteen years, and traced the responsibility directly to the republican party in congress, showing conclusively that the contracting, resumption policy was the real and legitimate cause of our trouble, and that the republicans alone were responsible, as the democrats in congress bad been powerless to pa-j a single bill for the last sixteen years, and showed that wherever they had power they had manifested a purpose to give relief by ekmg to repeal the resumption law, remonetizing the silver dollar, checking further contraction of the currency, etc. He addressed himself with great power to the rea-on of his auditors, invoking republicans, nationals and democrats alike to bury all prejudice and stand together until all who have contributed to these measures of distress shall have been driven from power. Alluding to the present campaign and results following, he said: "1 am now with vou as a private in the ranks to remain until the fight is ended. Let no man take any thought as to results to himself until victory is ours complete; then should honors come we can accept with gratitude, but nothing personal to myself do I value so much as the securing a legislature that will eo apportion the state that the people may be represented." The senator, notwithstanding the excessive heat, spoke with great power, and when done W8s warmly conru'alated by hundreds of devoted friends. candidates fob the legislature. It was the pleasure of your correspondent to meet most of the candidates for the state legislature, all of whom will be elected, for every county In the district is democratic, save Greene, which is close and doubtful, but here the democrats are running that prince of clever fellows, THE HON. ANDREW HUMPHREYS, and he will be elected notwithstanding the Journal's abuse. It seems to be fretting its gizzard terribly over Andy's record, and alludes to him as a recently dug up fossil of the knights of the golden circle, which is said to have had An existence some ti ne in the "remote past." Now the Journal Isn't quite ported. Andy hssn't recently been dug up, but be has been nuite a lively factor In politics in these parts for many years. He bas served many times in both branches of the state legislature and one term in congress, alwas wih great credit to himself and satisfaction to his constituents. In 1874 be was a candidate for the senate from Greei j and Daviess, and elected by some 600 majority, running some 300 votes ahead of the state ticket in Greene. In 1676, when Governor Williams resigned his seat in congress, Mr. H. was nominated to fill the vacancy, and was elected by more than 5,000 majority, and I have the word of Senator McDonald that "no new member ever made a better record or more friends in the same time." SUCCESS CERTAIN. So you may put it down the Second district will send up a solid democratic delegation to the legislature, return Cobb to coneress by an increased vote, and give to the state ticket more than 6,000 majority. The boys have their armor on. They are out of humor about being swindled in the past, aud they fear nothing in this contest but tlie power of money, and that will not avail. And woe unto the Sbylock or his agent who comes among us this year seeking to tempt the virtue of the voter with his money, lie will be tied and whipped as the veriest horse thief. Rambler. IX DIANA CROPS. A Yield la ExrM or all Calculation Prospects of a Glorlons Harvest. rKpecial Dispatchet to the Cincinnati Commer1 clal.J MARION CGCNTV. Isdianapoli8, July 13. The wheat In this part of the state has all been harvested and much of it threshed. The crop is estimated at from twenty to fifty percent greater than any heretofore raised. An increas ed acreage

was sown, and in all nasea a much higher average nnmbsr of tuahels was secured. The general average It this immediate vicinity is from eighteen to twenty bushels, fifty pei ceut, greater than ever before. In some instances surprising results Arere obtained. One farmer threshed eighty-four bushels from two acres; another on eight acres had 232 bushels; a third in a large field of fifty or sixty acres raised an average of thirty-two bushels. Tte berry is sound and plump, of full weight, and the grain of excellent quality. It is Bulling at seventy-five cents per bushel, and is moving with more freedom than was looked for. In the northern part of the state the crop is cot yet harvested, but the prospects for an immense yield are filly np the average in other sections. Rain in some localities is interfering with harvest, but not enough to affect the general result. Corn is progressing wonderfully. The hot weather of the pa.xt two weeks has brought it right np out of the ground, and it can almost be .een to grow. The fields are well cared for, and an immense yield is expected. One month sgo corn was backward, owing to the cool weather that had prevailed up to that time, but now it is as well forward as could be wished. Late potatoes and hardy fruits are doing splendidly. Indiana never was so wealthy n her crop yield. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Madison, July 13. The yield of wheat in Jetfersou county will be greater than last season, and will, perhaps, exceed thatof any year since 1874, when the crop was very good. There are mauy farmers, however, who are greatly disappointed as to the average per acre, which hai fallen short of their expectations. While the quality or the grain is eitra good, there is an unexpected falling off in the quantity; the grain is large and plump, but the rows in the head do not "pan out" well in number. The yield varies from about twelve to thirty-five bushels to the acre, quite a number averaging in the teens. It is estimated that the acreage sown in wheat in this county is fully one-third greater than ever before, which accounts for the unusually heavy aggregate yield. The condition of other grain is satisfactory, and there is no reason for complaint as to the general yield in this section. Corn looks healthy, is growing nicely, and promises an abundant crop. The corn here abouts is said to be the finest in the state. MADISON COUNTY. Avdersox, July 13. The wheat crop in this county is heavier than ever known before. Harvest is over. Grain is splendid, and the average yield twenty bushels to the acre. Many farmers report from thirty to thirty-five bushels, and Silas Jonss, of Stony Creek township, cut u field of seven acres which rave a yield of forty-four bushels to the acre. Oats and flax are rt ported in fine condition, and a very largo average. Owing to frequent rains fariuers are having some trouble in harvesting their hay. Corn is a little backward, owing to the cold weather this spring, but the hot weather and frequent rains of the past two weeks have made a wonderful improvement, and the prospect of a large yield is splendid. Fruits of ail kinds are in abundance. Our farmers have never before had such an abundance, and were never in better spirits. decatck cocsty. Greensbcrg, July 1.1. The crop of wheat in this county is heavier this year than it has been for 25 years. Recent rains have interfered to some extent with threshing. The hay harvest is fine, and a glorious prospect for corn. The apple crop will probably be an average, with a few peaches. PUTNAM COUSTY. Greencastle," July 13. Largest crop of wheat, best quality, and grain in better condition than ever known in this county; 10,000 acres, average 2 ) bushels to the acre. Large amount already threshed, and coming into market at the rate of 1,200 bushels daily. Price, 75 to 80 cents. DEARBORN COUNTY. Aurora, July 13. Wheat harvest is practically over, aod the yield has been much better than was anticipated some time since, when it was thought the fly and rnst had made serious ravages. The acreage was very large, and in this vicinity the yield will average from twelve to fifteen bushels to the acre," so that tlie crop will not fall far short of that ot last season, if at all. The condition of grain of all kinds is good, the grains being plump and full; rye, barley and oats ranking well np with wheat, and all will turn out a fine yield. Farmers have bad excellant weather recently (or their work and are well pleased with their season's prospects, being well up in their work and reporting their crops of all kinds in fine condition. WAYNE COUNTY. Richmond, July 13. The acreage of wheat in Wayne and adjacent counties in eastern Indiana is fully one-tliird above the average. The harvest is over, and bas been almost entirely Without rain. Threshing is now progressing as rapidly as possi ble. New wheat is very heavy and plump, and in Wayne county will average 30 bushels to the acre. Farmers are delivering and contracting for future delivery generally at 73 cents pf r bushel. Millers claim that the Hour from the new wheat is of an unusually good character. SHELBY COUNTY. Shelbyyille. July 13. The wheat yield in this county this year is larger than for several years past, f he average yield will be about 20 bushels to the acre, while in some parts of the county what bas already been threshed has yielded considerably more. The grain so far is In good condition, but if the rainy weather of the past few days continues what is still in the shock may be damaged by sprouting to some extent It is estimated that Shelby countv produced 1,500.000 bushels, or which 1,!!50,000 bushels will be thrown upon the market. UNION COCNTT. Liberty, July 13 More wheat was sown In this county than for several years. The vield is abundant and the grain plump and hard. The wheat harvest is mostly over, and farmers are making hay while tbe sun shines. All kinds of grain and fruits are excellent, and the recent hot weather, interspersed with showers, makes the corn fairly dance. MARSHALL COUNTY. Plymouth, July 13. The wheat harvest has been retarded by frequent rains, but with a few days of favorable weather to prevent sprouting, no serious damage is feared. Acreage and yield is larger than usual and excellent quality. Six thousand acres in this township will average 22 bushels to the acre. Oats, rye, barlsy, hay, etc., are excellent. Corn will need a long season to mature, having been planted late.

A Good Account. To sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden sickness and sullering, costing $200 per year, total, $1,200 all of which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife, who has done her own housework for a year since without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it for their benefit. John Weeks, Butler, N. Y. Our personal appe trance 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, in deference to our fellows, pay due regard to our own persons, and make them presentable and acceptable in society. There are many helps for those wJio desire to do this, and there are none among them more acceptable than Hall's Hair JEtenewer and .Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers. Both these preparations are keit for sale at all our drug stores, and if any of our friends are looking a little the worse tor wear, we advise them to make a note of it North Star. Danville, Yt

Thos. n. Eowixs, Attorney.

O TATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, m: In the Superior Court of Marion county. In the Btate of Indiana. No. 22,681. ltoom 4. September term, 1878. Luzon W. Clark vs. Patrick Healv, Jessie Healy, James O'Meara and Ann O'Meara. ,Be it known, tnat on the 16tn day ot July, 1878, the above-named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the State of Indiana, bis complaint against the above-named defendants aud that afte'wards, Mme day the plaintiff nied in said clerk's oftlce the affidavit or a competent person showing that said defendant, James O'Meara and Ann O'Meara are not residents of the Btate ol Indiana. Iow therefore, said defendants above named . aI hrby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto., at the calling of said cause on the second dav of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September. j878, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained nd alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN. Clerk. Julyl7-3w Thos. H. Bowles, Attorney STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as. In the Superior Court of Marion county. In the State of Indiana. No. 22,575. September wrnii Xo7o The Trustees of Trinity College vs. James M. t-rawiord, Jacob P. Dunn, John B. Bug bee, Stephen A. Holt, Jahiel H. Mu'iln and Benjamin Fran kiln. .oP6.1,1 known, that on theleth day of July. 1878, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the s perior Court of Marlon county. In the state of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants, and that afur wards, on the lttth day of July, 1878, the said plaintiffs filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing thai said defendants, John Bugbee, Stephen A. Holt, Jahiel H. Mullln and Benjamin Franklin, are not residents 01 the slate of Indiana. Now therefore, said defendants last above named are hereby notified or the filing and pendency of said com plain! against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the culling ol said cause on the second day- of the term ol said court, to bo begun and held at the Court House in the city of, Indianapolis, on thefirst Monday in Septenitoer, 1K7S, naid complaint, and the matters and thing therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, julyl7-3w Clerk. Thos. H. Bowlks, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the superior court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana. No. 22,577. Room 4. September term, 1878. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company vb. Elizabeth Schmidt, Daniel McClure, Thomas H. Corwine, Thomas J. Landine, James L. Corwine, et al. Be It known, that on the IMh day of July, 1878, the above named p'alntllt, by her attorney, tiled In the office of the clerk of the superior court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendants for attachment; and that afterwards on the same day, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit 01 a competent person showing that aid defendants, Daniel McClure, Thomas h. Corwm, Thomas J. Lnndine and James L. Corwine, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the railing of said cause on tlie second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in toe city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in r-eptember, ISTs, wiid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in their absence. , , , AUSTIN n. BROWN, Julyl7-3w. Clerk.. .ABORN Tbe Successful OCUIST and AUR1ST, Catarrh. Throat Lane, Heart antf Chronic liseae 1'hyKlcian. (19 years devoted exclusively to an offia practice,) whose wonderful enres are kuowc throughout the United States, now located at 215 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0. The treatment can be pursued by the pa tients at their homes without Inconvenience, and thos who can not call can ccnsuitDr. Aborn by letter. Send address and receive pamphlets. T KI TH J. HOP BITTERS, (A Medicine, not a diink,) CONTAINS HOPS, BCfHf, MAX If RAKE, DADELIOX, AJJD THE H'RESr AND BEST MEPICAT. QUALITIES OF ALL OTHER B1TTE1W. THEY CURE AU Diseases of the stomach. Bowels, Blood' Liver, Kidnej's and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Female Complaints nd mwm 91,000 IS GOLD Will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, or for anything Impure or injurious found in them. Ask you druggist for Hop Bitters and free books, and try the Hitlers before you sleep. Take no other. The Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is the Cheapest, Surest and Best. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGLST3. Browning fc Sloane. A. Klefer, Stewart fc Barry, French's Medical depot, Masonic Temple, Wholesale. GLIMLE FEMALE COLLEGE. THE first term of tbe Twenty-fifth Collegiate Year of this Institution will open -September 10. Its facilities standing and character are well and widely known. The patronage of old friends and of the public generally Is respectfully solicited. Musical department under the charge ol Madame Caroline Rive. For catalogues and information address, as heretofore, the Rev. L. D. POTTER. D. D., Olendale, Ohio. Hanover College. The next terra will begin Wednesday, Sep tern be r 4. Tuition free. Twe full Courses, Classical and Scientific, with Preparatory Department, lioarding low; location healthful; no saloons. For catalogue apply to REV. . C HECKM AN. D. D Pres't Hanover. Ind. Fertilizers. Inre, Oronnd Rsne. AmimtulaleU Mttper-pbos pates. Cash paid for Dry Bones or Cracklings. CIIAS. O. VORU1S, Agent, 249 S. Pennsylvania St , Indianapolis Ind. For the BEST TILE MBLL Address A. N. HADLEY, Indianapolis, Ind. DR. E. H. PRITCHARD, VETERINARY SURGEON, 27 West Ohio Street. Office and Infirmary at the American Stahies, Bird St., bet. Meridian and Illinois Bts.