Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1880 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1880-

8

HEAT AND FAMINE,

Startling Uatural Phenomena In ProspectSlaligii Spot The Earth Feeling the ItM-tiv K fleet of Solar Disturbance Drought and Ruined Crops New York Mercury. The country has suffered terribly reocntly from an excess of heat. In many places the 'crops are totally ruined, and recent showers Save done little good. Blights in vegetation invariably precede and accompany epidemics, and not in'rtquently culminate in. famines. What is trie cause of blights? In other words, to what cosmioal influences are we to attribute the late unusually mild winter end the late unseasonable spring? There are certain pious, well meaning peopl, who refar all tublanary abnormalities Co the Creator of the universe, but in recnt years there has arisen a class of philosophic specul&toM who attribute the recurrence of blighting years and meteorological inharmonic to rLASET ARY ISFLCEKCKS, or to what may more properly be termed a periodical excess of planetary attraction. Blights in vegetation, from bad seasons and irregular weather, always precede epidemics, and it is a significant circumstance, that ad nits of positive demonstration, that tba pestilential periods of history have always been coincident with the perihelia or nearest approach of the large plaDcts of our eyetem to the sun. Especially is this the case with Jupiter and Siturn. In this coanectloo, and with the late weather and crop prospects before as, it is not pleasant to resiarfc, that Jupiter, the giant planet of our system, wfll make his nearsst approach to the sua in October. He is at present transiting through the sign Aries. On the Jit of June he was in twelve degrees and dfty ruinates of that dry, arid sign. On the 1st of July he reached seventeen degrees and seventeen minutes of the Kim; on tho 1st cf August te will have reached twenty-eight iegrees fif'v-foor minutes. Oa tbe 11th of the last named month he will turn retrograde in twenty tight degrees fi.'ty-eight ruinates. On tbe 1st of September he will tiave retrograded to eighteen degrees thirtyseven minutes of Aries; by the let of October to fifteen deerees eighteen minutes, and on the 7th of October in fourteen de gmi thirty minnUs of Aries retrograde, Jupiter will make bis nearest approach in his periodic twelve yarsto the sun. At that time Siturn will ba also retrograde in twenty-six degrees twenty two minutes of Aries. These two giant planets remain, uniting their forces, whatever they may be, in ArieR during the whole of this year. If there be any truth in the theories of agronomical etiology, the world and its inhabitants will Save cause to remember this malign ombnation. The influence of these planets admits of a simple explanation. Their lmmenre masses no doubt act and react on the sun, cccisioning those stupendous exhibi tiona of sun spots that astronomers have recently remarked. Probably the force that we are accustomed to term the attraction of gravitation is A NATURAL VITA-STI.UCLANT, like heat. It may require a long series of observations and greatly improve philosophical instruments to settle this question beyond cavil; bat looking at the progress made within tbe last three yeaas of spectroscopy, may fallrly indulge the hope that astronomical science will yet unfold something positive on this question some instrument more delicate than the barometer, capable of measuring the amount of planetary attraction on the air. The barometer shows that there is an increase in the weight of the atmosphere fit every high tide; elevating an immense atmospheric tide and counter tide; and that there is then . A MARKED CHANCE IN TBE ELECTBIC TEriMOJf, and a variation in the magnetic needle. These disturbances are undoubtedly intensified during the perihelion approximation of the great planets to tbe sun. There are good rMwoa for believing ;fcat tbe revolutions of Jupiter govern the recurrence of periods of pestilence and famiue. Consequently, with Jupiter and Saturn in close co-operation during the whole of this year, lively times ior doctors and undertakers may be expected AH of JupiUr's twenty-five perihelion approaches, in a cycle of 300 years have been ;harac'erii?d by great disturbance! in the nhvsical world and severe epidemics. So uniform and pronounced have been those resultd that it has been marvelous that the fact has been so long overlooked. A rscent writer eays: "By alt tbe facta presented it is rendered very probable, to say the least, that Jupiter and Saturn's perihelion approaches Io inaugurate epidemics, and that if Jupiter occupied tbe position of Maa, .and Sstum that ot the asteroids, their per i!telion visits would tend to subvert the coa riitions of human existence on oor eloba. It is well their masses are so far from us, with such a multiplicity of ss'croids be ' tween us to obtend and soften tne ssverity of their unrelenting gripes. We need a nebular expanse, indeed, to shelter ua. And if tbe asteroids are, as has been supposed, fragments of a magnificent world that once revolved in the regular Keplerian order of -distance, but could not withstand tbe force it had to encounter, and was shattered to atomr, which atoms now compose the asteroids, was it not the attraction of Jupiter and Saturn united that destroyed it? We know that they possess great attractive power. Ve know that they are disturbing each other at every turn. We know that the i4antt Neptune was discovered by searching icr tbe outside pow er that was all but draw Ing Uranus out of his orbit. This illustration probably also furnishes an explanation -of the manner in which CAKTHCJCAKKS AND VOLCA8IC ERUPTIONS are caused, under the united attraction of tbe sun, moon and planets." In studying tbe comparative influence of Jupiter and Saturn it would appearthat the latter planet's power for evil is less than that of Jupiter, inasmuch as his sirgle perihelion visits do not cause the same amount of malign disturbance that the former's tingle visits cause. Tbe explanation is simple: Saturn's mass is less, and he is much farther Xl. Still Saturn s power is great. The malign influence he exerts on the earth when united with that of Jupiter is made known by the increased aggravation of the latter'a perihelion, as in the records ef the Irish gamine and epidemica of 1813 and 1857. the continued pestilence of 17S5 and 17'J3, the searvy epidemics of 1725 and 1715, and the great and continued pestilence of 16G3 to It may not be amiss to explain the po sirionof Jupiter and Siturn during one ot thoee lorg pestilential periods. Let us select the latest of the series, the period of the Irish famine, continued through to 1806. The epidemics and other cosnilcal disturbances of this meet recent period are fresh in be memory of the average reader. A contraction of the planets took place in Cipxioorn in 1341, when the foul jearbeean wtiich inaugurated famine and pestilence. Tbe two planeta were then passing over the higher apEis of tbe earth's orbit, and Jupiter hum making his nearest approximation to oar planet According to the census of Ire.land, Mr. Yeate's report for 1351, there were "only eighteen months of average good weather in the British Islands from 1813 to XSiO Inclusive." Jupiter arrived at longitude 11 Aries, and made his perihelion in Kebrurary, 1845, with GREAT AGGRAVATION Of PESTILENCE throughout the world, potato blights. eto. Ziaxirs W9 Tery disastrous years of 181343

Jupiter was pawing over the lower apsis of the earth's orbit, and the minor axis of his orbit, his nearest approach to our earth in winter. Tbe terribly severe winter of 1345-4!) and succeeding epidemics must be fresh In the minds cf many readers. Satura was then in longitude 300 degrees, that o( the minor ails of his orbit, and entering on his perihelion circuit. The climax ot pestilence occurred in those years, cholera, tvpbus and scarry prevailing. In 1351 Saturn was in apposition with Jupiter, and tbe foul years and epidemics occurred under that apposition. In 1353 and 1854 Jupiter was in apposition with the sun, passing over tbe higher apsis of the earth's orbit again, and the minor axis of his own nrbit, and entering on bis perihelion circuit, and in tbe summer of those years was nearly 200,000,000 miles nearer the earth than in the winter when in C3D junction with the son. Tbe hot and sickly snmmers, and the excessively cold winters of those years, the yellow rarca in 1353 is sew Orleans, and general pestilence in 1354 in tbe United States, can hardly hava been forgotten. Both Jupiter and Saturn were then mating their perhelion approximation. They made their nearest approach to the sun Siturn in March, Japiter in December. The yellow fever ravages In Norfolk In 1855, and the reftetitioq of its terrible violence in New Orleans in 1850, as well as the general pestilence of that period, are matters ot hietory.

ho general pestilence si rue ted the earth after this until Jupiter's aoproach toward his perhelion again in 135, some three years anterior to his perhelion passage In 1SG3. In addition to the foregoing exemplifications of planetary attraction, it is well to remember that the REACTION Or THE PLAlfETS ON THE SCN, and their effect on the magnetism and electricity of tbe earth, are now admitted principles in science. Tbe periods of tbe clustering of spots or centers of violent eruption, on tbe sun, have been observed to attain their maxima at inter vals corresponding almost precisely with tbatof Jupiter's revwution. It is impossible, in the absence cf data, to state positively how much tbe maxima results may be hastened or retarded by tbe compound action of the other planets with Jupiter, or indeed by tbe action of comets. The max imuni of pestilence seldom occurs on the very year of Jupiter's perhelion epoch. The maximum of pestilence during the Irish famine came in 1349, when Jupiter was fast moving into -aphelion. Moreover the cotj unctions and appositions of Jupiter should apparently be taken into account. There occurs either a conjunction or an apposition of Jupiter and Siturn about every ten years. A conjunction took place in 1822, another in 1312, and another in 1801. Another conjunction will appear in 1881, and another in 1031; and the two planets will make their commensurate perihelia in 1U15. As has already been stated, Jumter will nuke his perihelia next Ostober; Mars will follow a year hence, on May 23, 1831; Neptune a few months later; Uranus in the spring of 18S2, and Siturn in the autumn of 1S85. In other words, ALL THE GREAT PLANETS ABE EAPIDLY AP PKOACHING THE GREAT CENTRAL LCMINARY. Great drifts o! sun spots consequently shoot athwart his disc The earth feels the reactive effect of the solar disturbance. Rain is withheld; springs are dried up; grass is withered; crors are ruined, nnd gtunt famine stares us in the face. With tne unpleasant experiences of the past, and tbe probably near future before us, the subject of the striking coincidence of planetary perihelia and pestilence will bs likely to receive more respectful attention from astronomers and medical men than It has been accorded in tbe paät. The Infant' Scourge. Hummer complaint is upon us In all its frightful realities, and it is in order to suggest to anxious mothers of pining babes that improper and insufficiently nourishing loodis a fruitful source of by far tbe largest portion ot tbe evil. Tbe milk of weakly and unhealthy mothers does not afford nourishment, and tbe numerous slops devised by Ingenious nurses are more dangerous still. The best substitute for a young healthy mother's milk yet devised is the "German Infant Meal," or "Paedotroplune,"di.scovered by the scientific skill of German cnemlsts. Tbls admirable preparation has been fully Indorsed by physicians and thousands of grateful mothers, and we have no hesitation in saying to mothers, try It, you will find food Is better than medicine, and when your baby cries with colic or wastes with dlarrbu-a. try the "German Intant Meal" tx a food and avoid nostrums. Sold by all druggists at W cents per can. A Busy Life. The World's Dispensary at Euüalo, N. Y., is a great institution, having its auxiliary Invalids' Hotel, for accommodation of patients, costing its founder nearly half a million of dollars, and its branch in London, England, of similar proportions, where Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Pleasant Purgative Pellets and other remedial are manufactured for tbe foreign trade, which extends to the East Indies, China, and other fardhtant countries. All this mammoth business baa been organized, systemlz;d and built up by Dr. It. V. Pierce, who has associated with himself as a faculty, under the name of the World's Dispensary Medical Association, a most competent staff of physicians and surgeons, who annually treat many thousands of oases of chronic disesses, not by prescribing any set lot of remedies, but by using all such specitio remedies as have, in a large experience, been found most emcacious. Betides organizing and directing this mammoth business of world wide proportions, Dr. Pierce has found time to write a book on domes 'J c medicine enti tled "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser" 1.000 pagee, 300 illustrations, sell ing at $1.50. and aieo to serve a term as State Senator, and later as member of Congress. Surely he must be competent, if be were to tike the lecture platform, to discourse upon "the recollections of a busy life." Nations! Republican. "Rough on Kats." Tbe thing desired found at last, Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears oat rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, eto. 15 cent boxes. Skinny Men. Wells' Health icenewer. Absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the generative functions. $1, at druggists. Don't Bay More Than You Want. Ten cents will bay a package, two doses. Wells' May Apple f ilia, anti-bilious, liver. cathartic Bed Bugs, Roaches, Rts, cats, mice, ants, eta, cleared out by 'Tough on Rats." 15 cent boxes at drug' gists. A Sure Thing. Chapin'a Buchupaiba quick, complete cure for eravel. stone, kidney, bladder and all urinary affections, $1. Bilious Teople. Headache: 10 cents buys all you want, a package. Wells' May Apple Pills at drug gists. Easy bat sure and thorough. s Don't Pay More. Ten cents will buy a sample (two doses) Wells' May Apple Pills; beBt anti-bilious cathartic, liver pills. Don't Die on the Premises. Ask druggists for "Rough on 'Rata," I clears out rata, mice, bedbugs, roaches. Only fifteen cents per box. Brain and Nerve. Wells' Health Renewer, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility, eta; $1 at druggists'. Cincho-Quialno cures chilis and fever

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FINANCIAL. Omci orraa lieniAHArous Burrm ex, Monday Evznmg. July 12,1880. j There is but little doing in the local money market. The demand for loans is only moderate, and first-class paper Is easily negotiated. Mew York Financial Market. Nrr York. July 12. Money Market easy at 3t3 per eent. ; closing at 2 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper tflVS per eent. Government Bonds .Steady tor i'b and 4's, and lk'lc lower for bs and 6 'a. Bar .Silver lUli. ltailrocd Bond Strong. state Securities Dull. The stock market was strong in tbe early dealing and prices advanced to lper cent. Kubsequentiy a reaction of to l;i percent, took place In tbe general lUt, while Heading fell otrtrom 17 to 134 Pr cent. At the aeooad hoKrd the market became strocg again and prices continued to advance to the close, when tbe highest prices of the day were generally current. The improvement on tne day a transactions ransed irora to 2 per cent., tbe coal shares, the Erie, (irangerstocks, and tne Pacific Mail leading tbe upward movement. Transaction on tne Stock Exchange to-day reached the aggregate of 178.UU0 shares, as follows: Lackawanna . 10,C00 Delaware and Hudson-..- 'l&n Erie 51 .OW Kansas and Texas.. .. 3, 400 Lake Shore n.-vio Northwestern .. J,:J0 New Jersey Central . l,tiU0 Nf-rtbern Pacific MOO Ohio and MLsfelslppl .. 2,700 fact no Mail i.uu It-art i n er 2,o00 St. 1'auL.... 32,100 Wabash and I'aciflc-......... 5,0 Western Union..- 0,503 Central Arizona . 1,00 J Pittsburg..... - '. 1,800 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Sterling, 00 days tJttlNew 5 per cents 10. l Sterling, sighU .j I u. . 4w.-iüw lj. 8. 's. 8l lU35iNew U. 8. 4s... .-108 JSora The parchaaiug price for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the 3ew Tork quotations per oent. STATE BONDS. raclflc s of 'S 123 Louisiana consols. 44 Missouri 6s 108 Tennesse, new... 30 20 . 20 Si 8 Virginia, old... Virginia, new., St. Joe .--105 va. consols rennessee, old... 3ö Do. deferred6 XX ER AI, STOCKS. Cent. Pae. bondj 112 Lake Erie West. ZS Ontario & West 2& Burl., Cedar R.AN. 54 Alton A Terre U 18 k. A T. H. pfd 0 W St, L. and Pac 3 Do preferred i'i üannlb'landöt. J. H. and Bt. J. pfd.-. e4 iron Mountain-. 4? St. I and Ban Fr- S3 8. Lb and 8. F. pfd 44 Do. first pfd Chi.. Bt. L. A N. O. 2 Kansas and Texas. 47? Union Pao. HrstsU2 U. P. land grants 111 rj.P.slnklng fundU8S LehlKh dt Wilka 10 J St.P.&8.C. firsts. C, C.Ä I.C firstsDo seconds . Erie seconds.-.. 89 '4 Kock Atuand .loä'j Pnama- ino Fort Wayne. 12J PUtsbur 11 min ls Central .104 Chic, Bur. and 4120, Chlo. and Alton 11U! Union Pacific stks. s7 Central Pacific - 70 Northern Pacific-. 26,. Do preferred..... . 4S Louisville A Nasc. 24 Nashville Chatt. CO Lou.,N.A. AChl-102 Houston A Texas.. 64) 4 Den ver & U Grande 61 W. U. Telegraph -105 A. and P. Tel 41 ?4 Pacific Mail 41 X Adams Express 113 Wells A Fargo &X-1GS American Ex.-.. 58 United State Ex- 48 Quicksilver lo u. ana a. pia N. Y. CentraL..,m Harlem 175 Lake 8hore ...... lo:i Canada Southern- 67 Michigan Central. T'4 Erie preferred. 6!i Northwestern..North wesfn pfdius 9U Panl ivy. 9 1. Paul preferred 3t. Paul A Omaha m UeL. Lack, and W. 79 ' Morris and Essex-104 Delaware 4 Had-. 77V. N.J. rntral es J Readlnz 17 quicksilver pfd. 6) (jarlbon - 2 Lead vllle ITS Central Arlaona .- 6V, Homes take.-... 81 n. . Hut ' Ohio and Mlsa X2 o. and M. pro-...-.. 7 im, Chesapeake A O..Mobile and Ohio !, outuuttru..... . ... 4vg C.,C,C.&I 6 X a.O andIC ?A Excelsior........ i Utile Pittsburg. It Ohio Central la 1 Ontario oi COMMERCIAL. There was a good business transacted in all branches of trade to-day, and prices are underirolnz but fevr ch arizes. The following table snows the amount or grain In store in this city at the present time:

Elevator. B 3 535 IlevatorA lt. 9 300 13,700 7U0 Iievator B 1.S00 88,900 800 Central elevator 4 ,WX) . -. 31ty elevator - &.300 !),ow -. Iievator D b.tmu 2,000 ,coo .. - Iievator E 6,01'J 5,0Uü 1.ÖUU 80Ü Total 33,900 Hl&O 31.3 V 2,300 Corresponding day last year 20.000 13,000 7.0C0 6 at)

BelaiV will be found the receipts and ship ments at this palut for the 24 hours ending at 12 o'clock to-day :

Receipts Shipped. Floor, bbla... . 2,750 2,000 Wheat, bu 7ri,50 7.1,350 ()ril f1Uasesaa4asase 4J00(' 40,500 Oats, bu 21.B00 30,400 Bye, bu 1,3t Barley, bu-.... .... 2,100 Bran, tons ....,, ..nnm 39 13 1 Cornmeal, bbls. .- -'.... 250 dtaroh, bbls.. 10 Hay, tons .-.... ...... 40 20

THE MARKETS-WEEKLY REVIEW. Flour, Grain and Hay. Tbe flour market rules steady. Wheat Old wheat Is vfrv scarce and wanted hv mlllern at 51.(531.(6 for No. 2 red ; none coming In. New is arriving liberally, but considerable is off grade, and so much Is needed to apply on lormer shipping sales, that local offerings are Mnall. Sales were, 3 can at 97o track, closing Dtfc bid, PtiXc asked, elevator. All futures, except July, are lower, while the decline East ranges from c to l)(c, and Chicago is lc higher July, c higher Augtnt and September. Corn Local offerings are light, while tbe demand Is good and the market is firm. Oats are Bteady. Flour We qnote: New prooess. 16 253 75; fancy, S5 50j5 .5; family, 11 25(8475; low grade, rjro-$i25. Wheat The following were closing quotaUods at the Call Board: Bid Asked. So. 2 red, cash, old-.- 1 1)5 ... So. 2 red, cash, new No. 8 red . No. 2 red, Jnly, new.. M V2 5 8 ) 7a 95 No. 2 red, July first half...-. No. 2 red, August...... No. 2 red, August first half..... rejected - Unmerchantable ........ - CornHi Bid. Asked. wuite. No. a. White. No . 40 Tellow. High mixed 3 36 Sol 'A M.izea,oasn.. 36 July August.....Keiected ... U n merchan table..... OatsBid. Asked. No 2 white. 30 24 Mixed. Mixed, August White. August Rye New No. 2 nominal at 45c. Bran r 50&10 00 per ton. Hay Choice timothy 11 504112 00 per ton for small bales, tight pressed ; good timothy, large bales, 110 C03U 00. The Provision Market. The market rules quiet. We quote as follows: Orr Bait Meats Short ribs 17 00 bid; shoulders held at Si 50. Lard Prune steam held at 17 00. Bweet Pickled Meats Hams V49o, according to average. Early Vegetables and Fruits. 1 Peaches Receipts moderate, mostly Troth's and Hale's early, all sold. There are still com log a few scrubs too poor to sell at any price, but fine fruit Is in good demand. We quote common stoca, sound and ripe, at 30(3 10c per one-third bvifcliei box; choice &0(C0c; extra tho rer one-third bushel. Pears Bell 76e(3ll 00; choice eating II 0091 25 Der one-third bushel box. Plums Wild sroone. choice SS 00: extra Vi 00 per stand ; Blue Dainion fi 26 J 2 to per bushel.

Blackberries Receipts large. We ourteextra

t loo per stand: common 11 6oa:$ to per stand; Lawtons t-i 1M&1 3 per twenty-four Quart crate: to 00 per stad. uucxieDernes Are in active demand, r resh in good condition U 00 per bnsheL RsNpberrles Season about over. Black Sellin at i 00a7 00 per stand. currants iriouy iresb It ow per arawsr : sa 00 per Staad. enemas tiood demand; Marino, strictly fresh, good color, $8 0U per stand. uoosK Dernes imi at S2 0093 00 per stand. Green torn 8 10c per dozen. Watermelons Fair arrivals : 120 00(825 00 Der 100. Cabbage Choice sound II (0 per bbL Cucamoers 2u2'.e per des. Oulons 26e per dos bunches. - String Beans Choice 7jcJ1 0) per bushel. No tale for shipped. Tomatoes in zood demand: choice sell at 7jCistl 00 per one-third bushel box. New Potatoes Scarce. In active demand at 1209 per bbl The Produce Market, Apples Fine eating and cooking apples are In active demand, and supply is light, but ama.l green, knotty stock Is not wanted. We quote: New applea at 25&3UO per one-third bushel box; fancy 40c; SI 75&2 25 per bbl; common and poor stock II 0J&1 50 per bbl. Beans Choice clean navy, f l oOtdl au per bu: e'ean medium, 11 25gl 50 per bu. iseswx 4j&-0 per id. 'Butter We quote choice selections country at 10ai2c per lb; choice dairy, 203Z2o per lb; Inferior 6räi8e per lb. Cider Ware's new clarified selling at 13 per barrel of 40 gallons. Eggs Shippers are paying 80; selling at 9 loo per dos from store. Feathers Prime live geese baying at 40c: mixed geese and duck 20.ii25o ; old feathers, 10 H-H-ic. according to condition. Fuel Anthracite coal, per ton, 17.00; Pittsburg coal, per ton, 15 CO; crushed coke, per ton lie; eoKe, per bn, 12o; blocs: ooal, per do, 14s in ear lots, 11c; YocgbogheDy, p 50 per ton. Foreign Fruit We quote: Layer raisins new, fJ 75; loose Muscatel raisins, new, 12 75. Urease Dealers are buying wnite at tr?o brown, 4c. Hides Oreen hidas, 9,910c; green kip, veals, 10c; green calf, 13c; gren salted hides, f spVo; freen salted kips, 10c; green salted calt, Ac; dry flint hides, 12,914c; dry salted hides, lo alio; damaged, grubby or boll, two-thirds of the above prices; sheep skins, 40o$Jl 25. Honey We qnote new at XÜQMo per lb In caes of 25 to 50 lbs. Poultry Live turkeys. 5e per lb; ducks, S2 CO per dos ; live fowls, hens, 32 75 per dos ; roosters, 1175 per doi; geese, full feathered. U 80 per dos; young chlokiens, 12 00 .3 J 25 per dos. Bags Cotton, mixed, lo per. lb; wool Xo per lo The Dry Goods Market. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Atlanta 4-4, 8!o; Peldemont 4-4, 8io; New Hartford 4-4, 7c: Trlon, Sc; Bartow, eJc; Georgia A, 84c; Lawrence L L 7c; AtlanUo P, 7c; LanrelHill, 73c: Granville L L, 7 V,c ; Eastern standards, Wc Pepperell 10-4, 2ac ; Pepperell E, 9c ; Pepperell R, 840 ; Pepperell 0, 8c ; Pepperell N,7c; Lancaster A, Vc; Lancaster B, c; Lancaster 6, 8o. Bleached Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4, 11c; Fruit of Loom, llc; Bay Mills, 10V,o; Hope, 10c; Lonsdale, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 13Vic; Masonvule, HSc; WamsutU,13Sc; New York Mills, ; iride of West, 12Sc ; Pepperell 10-4, 32 Xc ; PeppereU-4,2c; Pepperell 8-4, 26c ; Pepperell 8-4, 2lc. Paper Cambrics Manvllle, 9c: 8.8. A Sons, 7c; Mason ville. 7c: Warren, 9c; high colors lo higher; seconds, ljo lower. Prints Cocheco, 8c; Hamilton, 7c; Pa clfic, 80 ; Arnolds, 8c ; Conestoga, 6c ; Gloucester. c; Simpson, 7o; plain black, 74c; Washington, 64c; Spragues, 6o; South bridge. 7c ; Freeman 's, 6Sc ; Harmony, 5c ; shirting prints. ol43Xc. Bags r ran xilnvuie, K3 60; Stark A, 125; Otter Creek, 120. Osnaburgs Six ounces, 9 Sc; eight ounces, 10c. Corset Jeans AndrosoogglnOc ;Canoe River, 8sc; Indian Orchard, 8S0; Roc k port, 8$c ; Laoonla, 9c ; Suffolk, 7c ; Naumkeag sateen, 10c ; Pequot, 9Sc. Ticks Conestoga, ex., 18c; do 7-8 lec; Oold Medal, 4-4, löc; CCA, 7-8 15So; CT, 4-4, 16c; Lew Is ton, 4-4, lyc; do 32-inch, 16c; do 30-inch, 15c; Hamilton D, 14c. Stripes Amoskeag. llo; Hamilton, llXo; Sheridan, 9c; Mechanics, 7o; Yeomana, 11c; Washington awn lüg, 17c. Spool Cotton J. A P. Coats, 55c; Clark's John Jr.Vs: Clark's O.N. T., 66c; Green ADanle. 80c; Holyoke,27Jc; Stafford's. 270. Jeans Home-made, 87S(i42Sc; Eastern 10 QiOc. The Drug Market. Alcohol, 12 15(3i2 25; alum, per lb, 4(5c; calomel, per lb, 75c ; camphor, per lb, 333c; cocbineal, per lb, -5c9l; choloroform, per lb, ttSciJfl; copperas, bbia, lb. lc : copperas, kegs, lb,2c; gum opium, lb, i 003s 23; indigo, per lb, U3C$S1; licorice, Calabrlan, lb, 36c; magnesia, carb., 2 ox lb (Jennings). 4012c ; morphine, $5 59; madder, lb, l2d14e. OilsCastor, best, gal, fckxa'JJc; eweet, 9001351 75;oilve, f al, 1175(100; sperm, gal, 11 3ö; bergamot, b (Sanderson's), S3 503 75; cassia, lb, II 40; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), S3 50'i 75. Quinine, P. A W., oz, 13 053 10; clncbonldla, per os, 11 15( 1 20; roRin,bbl,3 75S 60. Boap-CasUle, Fr. V412c. American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 3! 4 4lc ; soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 5c; soda, sal, lb, 23'lc ; soda-ash, lb, 4Mo; salts, F.psoin, lb, 3 J4C; snuff per case; 4 do bottles, Scotch, $3 60 per dor., per lb 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack. Krone, !l3 c13 50; snuff, Garrett's, pr case of 4 doz, 815 5ü(j$lS; brimstone, by tbe obl, Jflcper lb; flower sulphur, lb, &o; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8(10o; saltpeter pare, lb, 15,jlic ; tarpentlne, bbls, gal, 60c : turpentine, cans, gal, 56c; Venetian, red. Eng. bbls, lb, 3c; Venetian, red, Eng. kegs, lb, ZKQ 4o; inline. Sä 504 74; iodide potassa, S4 75; cloves, 40050c; rhubarb, powdered Utal 26. LamMri We qnote as follows t M Tn4. i , . r. U..nllni. 1 fl 1 J .J M YS A I1U , .JVlDlim&A ..TV 1 1 .'11 U 1 1 " . J feetlonz, 118 00; IS feet, 116 0; 20 feet, 117 50 ; 22 feet, 118 50; 21 feet. 119 AO. Common Boards and Fencing No. 1 common boards, 117 50; ao. 2 do. Sl(l; enll boarda, SIS 60; No. 1 fencing. I is (X); .ho. i do, vis io; can rencing, si4. Mtock Boards No. 1, 12 inch stock boards, 12, 14 and 16 feet. 119 00: No. 2 do, 117; No. 1 do. surfaced one side. S2000. Floorine. Dressed and Matched Clear flooring pine, A6 00 ; B do, S28 00;Odo, wa au; common noonng, u toio ieei, szw; No. 1, poplar flooring, fuee measure, 127 50: No. 2 do, S22 b0. All pine flooring measured by count. Siding No. 1 siding, pine, 119 00; No. 1 do. DODlar. 819: No. 2 do. 81700: No. 2 do. Dine. 18 00; No. 3 do, 115 60; fencing siding, 11200. Shingles IS inch clear, t4 00; 18 inch No. 2 or eiear butt, 83 00; IS Inch clear or star, 13 50; 16 Inch extra standard, 13 25; 16 Inch standard 8 Inch ciear butt, 13 00; If Inch shaded 6 inch clear butt. U 50; 16 inch cull 12 00. Lath 3 25 The Grocery Market. Coffee We quote. Ordinary, 13Kai4o ; fair, isaifsc; good, 15Haito; prime, lbVjjano; eiricuy prima i7tC4ic; cnoioe, ibaioxo oia Government Java, 23929o. Sozars We qnote: Maros, iiouko; stand ard A. lOVic; off A, lo4o; white extra 0, 10c; fine yellow, 9(390; good yellow. 9J6c; fair yellow, common erodes, c. canaiee iaiao ior is os. star. Cheese We a note: Fair, ao: good, lie; best full cream, 9,V10c. Molasses and syrups New oneans moiasses, 45(9tK)o, and syrup 40e0c per gal. for com mon to cnoioe. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 793o. Bplces Pepper, 1718c: alsplce, 18320c ; cloves, 4.VO-50n; ginger, 2oft25c; cinnamon in mats, 25040a; nutmegs. 85o81 05; maoe, 0oa 8110. öalt-Lake II 05(91 OS, In car lots; 1015c more in lesi than car lots. Soap ovrnuui and olive soaps, 65o, roeln, 3SHosalt Fish Mackerel, extra mess, 125 00 per bbl, halves 813 10: No. 1 mackerel III 50, halves SS UO; No. 2 mackerel 87 50, halves 81 t0: No. 1 white fish, one-half bbl, 80 50; family white fish, halves, 81 W; No. 1 nerrlng U 00; No.l pickerel Ii 2S; No. 2 pickerel 14 00. Canned Uoods We qnote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, 8120; S lbs, SI 60; Peaches, lbs, SI 6ajl 80 S lbs. 12 25 ; 8 lbs pie peaches, f 1 2591 S5 ; Blackberries, II 351 40: Strawberries, II 75vf2; Rasp berries. SI 4041 65; Cherries, red, 81 40A1 45; String Beans. SI 2t; Ureen Peas, Marrofat 1185(41 95; early June, II 90(52 00; Yarmouth Corn.81 85ftl 90;Pine Apples, 6061 85; Salmon, lib, 81 SOOJ: 2 lbs, 8325: Lobsters, 1 lb. 81 75(9 180; 2 lbs, S3 26: Tumbler Jellies, WOo; Cove Oysters, lib. light weight, 7580c; 1 lb. full weight, 8120; 2 lbs, light weight II 85; 2 lbs, toll weighty 81 85; Sardines, by the case, 12)4 J 13)o ; Elgin Corn, 82 per dos. Cotton Rope 20)22c : candle wick, 31(9 25c. Woodenware We quote: Common buckets 2 009 2 90 Pine ehnrns. -8 0011 00 Cedar churns., OS 0OQ1S 00 Ash churns. 8 00(U 00 1 50 1 75 2 U) 2 60 2 60(4 8 00 Common brooms. Medium brooms., Extra brooms -.. Matches, telegrapn.. Tubs, No. 1 Tuba, No. 2 S 904 9 00tf 7 10 8 00(9 7 00(fj 1 40 12541 Tubs, no. aWashboards, sineWashboards, wooden The Iron Market. Screw and Strap Hinges-7Xa8ct according toslae. Clevises Meikls's wrought plow clevises 100 Lead Pig 695So; bars 80. ' Car-Wheel iron Cold-blast heola S4A38c; eold-blast cottage and bath SAJ35C 5 cold-bias Bhelby 81(aS2o, Bar Iron -2$3c. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 6X8o; nail rod Bislöc. Bteels English eastaot23c; Amerioan 16

lSc; extra sixes and qualities additional: round machinery 10t;tao; spring loc; Swede blister W3Hc; American blister 8010c; rolled, lay and toe ealk 910e; hammered lay and toe oaik lOUo ; tire, according to six and brand, 7o; plow steel slabs 6&7c. Shapes extra In proportion to waste In cutting. Cat Nails Nos 10 to 00, 83 25 per keg ; smaller Uses regular advance. Horse Shoea-Burden's, IS 50;Periai,' IS 00, and mole shoes 81 higher. Horse Shoe Nails Northwestern finished, 85 60 for BS; smaller slses regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 60(960 per cent.: Norway 50 per oent. Nats and Washers 834o off manufacturers' lists. , , iron Harrow Teeth 40. . , Miscellaneous Markets. Candles The market rules quiet. We qnote Stick candy, 129l2c; mach, drops, UXai2o; Uwes 12&15c: nut candy, 17&25c; gum UroDs, hard, 20c, and Arabian gum drops. ll&13c;

roojc eanay, 10911c; losenge. i.uoo; common de, 7Xo per lb. Lemons, Meesins. 80 60rct4 75 Oranges, 84 50f5 60 per box; Valencia, 89. Leather Market steady and firm. We -anote Oak sole at 3ö(H4c; hemlock sole at2432o; harness axAlc; bridle 854&Ö0 per dot: skirting 42.344c per lb: French calf tl 151 90 per lb; city calf 811 25 per lb; city klp65(j90o per lb; upper kip S40(Sj50 per dos. Nuts Almonds, soft-shelled, per lb., 22 '923c; filberts, 12S914C; HraxU nuts, 8io: Naples walnuts. 1314c; English walnuts, 12Ve; peanuU, red,6So raw; 80 roasted; white 00 raw; 9c roasted. Oils Are In good request. We quote: Linseed, raw and iBank oil . . .50Q55 boiled .65(gOS Straits oil .61055 Lard oil, extra. f Bentine - 12 Lard oil. No. 1 CliCastor oil ...90(881 Lard oil. No. 2. 4 Coal oil, Indiana Miners' oll Lubricating oll....20(a-W legal test- 12S e quote rifle powder at Powder and Shot W 86, and blasting shot at t2 25. at 833 25 per keg. Patent Tinners' Supplies Market demand. We auote: steady and good Beetchr-ooal tin, 1 , 10x14 and 14x20, 78(0 per box: 1 C, L.xl2, f8 25 per box; IX, 10x14 and 14x20, 810 0) per box; IX. 12x12 110 25 per box; 1 C 14x20 roofing tin. 87 80 per box;IC 20x28,815 00 16 50; block tin, in pigs, 24c ; in bars 2 c. Iron 27 B iron $4 80; 27 C iron, 86 60; Moore head's galvanized 25 per cent, discount. Sheet eine 9c. Copper bottoms 81c. Planished copper 4Jc. Solder 1517c. Wire 35 per eent. off list. Northrop's sheet iron roofing 6 00 per square. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Stock Yards, July 12. Hogs Receipts 2,448 head; shipments 870 head. The market opened active and Rtroug. with light receipts; however, the qualitynd weight did not compare favorably with the receipts of the past four days, but packer were almost compelled to iiave lios, and cleared the pens before the middle of the day. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Av. No. 42.. öl.. 4712.. 1H. IM.. 2S.. 4Sö'l lot.. 48.. C4 . 47.. 8.. 108AV. Pr. ..51 47 -4 10 .. 4 10 .. 4 60 ,. 4 50 No. 1771 .. 7... 58 . Sias-. 49... 21-. 46,. 18... 42... 4-, ar... 117-32-. Pr. -.14 4 - Am ,1S2-.. .i;i,2ti0..., 189. .. .2X1)... . -Tilft.'-". 208 107., .-...lvtj 279 115 - 0 ..'"4.. 252., 45 50 J? to 50 50 4-5 4) 45 40 ....181... 180.218. 179-, -235.., .184-, 1H).. -.-214.. 4 45 15 50 42 45 45 4 47S ..- 4 47, 40 ... 2 -J 93, 4 50 4 40 nos ASD CULLS. No. 1-. 3.:. 10... 4... 12... Av. 1-0.. in. 110. Pr. 13 0 .. 3 91 - CO - 3 80 - 3 80 - 3 80 - 3 80 .. 3 90 No. 7 . 25.... 1 11 14 21 65 Av. Pr. .81 CO .P... .157... 4 00 -.140 100 -.167.. . . -14S... -149 -140 4 00 4 00 .- 4 00 4 00 7 3 4 J85 2f5 00 0 tt) 00 00 UO to 00 22 276 90 W 90 CO IH) 01) 47 4 150.... 132 17 6 . 21..... 1. .177 .8 .. .25 , .1S7. ,.19. li .... 1. 19. 12 .270.. .152-, .180.. Cattle Recelot 676 head: shipments 611 bead. The retail market opened up moderately active, with a fair supply of stock, but the quality as a rul, did not meet the views of butchers. However, the pens were about cleared at prices satisfactory to tellers. We quote: mme snipping steers .14 40 aj 4 To Prime buicber steers fed heifers 4 U(3 4 25 Fair to good .. . 3 25(3 3 75 Common mixed stock.. 2 co $ 3 CO Bulls 2 00a 3 00 Wals- . .. 4 ( 6 00 much cows and calves- . 00910 00 isneep Keceipts and bbipments noue. Mar ket steady and unchanged. We auote: 1 JO lbs ave.aud upward .13 754 00 loo 10s ave. and upward a :tcs la Common.......... 2 b(tti 25 Lambs - . . . 4 00(34 50 MARKETS KY TELEGRAPH. New York Market. New Tork, July 12,-Cotton Quie but nrm at liiac; mtures barely steady. Flour Quiet; receipts 15,000 bbls; superfine, state and western 83 503115; common to good extra 91 20(94 60; good to choice 14 707; white wheat extra SI 50S; extra Ohio tl 808 50;St. Louis (4 40(97; illnnenota patent spring WHS. 40. Wheat In molerate demand; receipts KlOiObu: No2sprtngll 121 12:tngraded red I16 ail2i; No 3 do SI 15; No 2 do Si 25ra 1 27 : No 2 amber SI 20f31 24; mixed winter 81 17 (Hi 18; ungraded white SI 11; No 1 do, sales ofK0,000 ba at II 17.31 118; No 2 red, July, sales of 328,000 ba at 81 lif4ftl 16; August, sales of 181,000 bu at f 1 UHl lo: September, sales of IW.OvX) buatSl 064lv9. Corn Active bnt lower: rec&iptstüö.OTObn; uneraded 4 6. a 50c: No 3 4t!c: steamer 47c: No 2 48400; low mixed bOVc; No 'i white sXc ; round yellow 6ic;o2Juiy isy6!i)c; August lgiisji; September 4ilc. Oats Heavy aod lower; receipts 35,0C0 bu: mixed western 3S37c; white western 39 43c. Hay in good demand at 80c. Hops Dull and heavy. Cotlee Quiet and unchanged. Huuar Quiet but firm; fair to good refining 711-10(37 13-lHc. Molasses Quiet and unchanged, lllce Steady wltn fair aemaud. Petroleum Quiet but steady; united 6c; crude 7J7c; refined lOVc. Tallow-Hteady at 0 3 1636C. Rosin Doll at 81 40. Turpentine Firm at 2727c. Eggs Firm at 13315c. Provisions Pork stronger; new mess 813 25 13 75. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut firmer: long clear middles 87 62; short clear middles 87 87. Lardnrai; prime steam 87 15 7 20. Butter Firmer at 12 a 22c. Cheese Dull and nominal at frgSc. Whisky Nominal. llaltimor Market. Baxttscohb, July 12. Flour Steady; western superfine 82 75(3 73; do extra 81 O04 75; do family 55 258 00. Wheat Western irregular and lower; No 2 western winter red, spot. 81 14$; July M lljl 12; August tl O&JialOSjJ; September 81 08Ol t. Corn Westeru dull and lower; western mixed, spot, 4Sc; July 4848$c; Ausrust 49c. Oats Steady and quiet; western white 87fl 30c; do mixed 3W'7c; Pennsylvania 37(339c. Hye Dull at 8O0. Hay Kteady; prime to choice Pennsylvania 119321. Provisions Firm and tending upward. Mem pork Sil. Bnlk meats loose shoulders and clear rib sides no offerings; do packed $5 50 (38 25. Bacon shoulders id; clear rib sides 88 25(38 50: hams 81125312 50. Lard, refined tieroea, 8 25. Butter Firm; prime to choice western packed 12316c. Eggs Steady at 10c. Petroleum Nominal. Coffee Firm ; Rio cargoes ordinary to prime 12rltC. Ungar Strong; A 60ft 10J10J-c. Whisky Dull at SI 12. Freights to Liverpool per Steamer Quiet; cotton 3-ltfS Jd ; flour 2s 3d ; grain (id. Receipts Flour 1,195 bbls; wheat 125,700 bn; corn 35.000 bu ; oats 8,300 bu . Shipments Wheat 154.000 bu; corn 850 bu. Kales Wheat tiöloo bu; corn 68,000 bu. St. Louis Oattle Market. St. Loins, July 12. Cattle Easier; buyers demanding concessions on natives; the movement is very slow; choice heavy shipping steers 84 654 75; good to prime H 304 0; light to fair 83 80(94 20; cows and heifers i2 60a3 25; grass Texans firm 82 2533. Receipts 3,'JOO head; shipments 400 head. Sheep Steady and unchanged ; fair to choice muttons 8331. Receipts 200 head ; shipments 000 head. Chicago Market. Chicago. July 12 r lour Quiet and firm. Wheat Unsettled but generally higher; No 2 red winter 9to; No 2 Chicago spring 9401o cash: 94c July: 9o6JUj$o August; 883 Beptember; No 8 Chicago spring 82383c ; rejected l67e. j .' Corn Unsettled but generally lower and irregular: 35(S35So cash: 35$e, 35c andäiüc Beptember; rejected 35?-4C Oats Active, firm and higher; 25c cash; 22Mc August and September. Rye Steady and unchanged at 63o. Barley Steady and unchanged tt 80c. Provisions Pork strong and higher at 813 73

14 cash; 114 1031412 July; fl 12 Angnst 814 05 September. Lard strong and higher at liKiy.nt 85 cash: fts K5A8 87 Ausrast: 16 90 a

Ü 8JV4 (September. Balkmeats firmer: shoulders Hii; short 1 lbs 87 15; snort clear 87 40. wnisty-Steady and unchanged at 81 C9. Freights Corn to Buffalo 4H. Receipts Flour 5oo bols: wheat 84X00 bu: eorn 317.000 bu; oats 49,000 bu; rye 6,1X0 bu; oarieyxuo du. ShiDments Flonr 600 bbls: wheat 114.000 ba ; corn 781.000 bu ; oats 28,000 bu ; rye lO.OOu ba ; oariey oou oa Cincinnati Market. CrscuHATi. July 12. Cotton Steady at ll'c. Fiour-Steady: famUy. old. 15 10i25 25: do new, 818035. Wheat Active but a shade lower; No i red winter, new, 8I9I 02; No 2 amber 97398c. corn weax: jno v mixed 4uc Oats Quiet but firm ; No 2 mixed 30c. Rye Lull and nominal at 75c. Barley Quiet but firm; tU3oc. Provisions Pork dull at H3. Lard oulet at 83 75&0 80. Balkmeats strong; shoulders 4 t2i; Mdes 7 10.. Bacon scarce aud firm; shoulders 85 fO; clear ribs 87 87!- clear S 12. w nisay 6ieaay;ai 1 00. Butter Qolet: cboie western reserve 15a 17c; choice Central Ohio 13314c. Hogs Moderately active aod Richer: com mon S3 6034 20; light 84 334 ö-; packing Hmo5; Dutcnera- n so'ji eo. Keceipts 000 head; shipments 385 bead. at Liberty Lire Stock Merkst. EA9T LTBstrtt, Pa., July 12. cattle Receipts since Friday 3.80S head of throuch and 7: 9 bead of yard stock ; total for the wek ending this day 7,302 head through and 194 bead local, agalcst 8,9i(i head through aod 1,479 head local Jor tbe M-ees before. The supply for yard sales and demand is about equal, the country buyers taking the balk of feeders und butcher stock, and retailers the balance; about 45 car loads have changed hands to-day at lair prices, and no change lrora last week's opening figures. Hoss Receipts 5,525 head; total ior the week 12, too head, agalnut 14,770 head the week before. Philadelphias 81 7034 85; Yorkeis t4 50vl 60. Sheep Receipts 4,600 head; total lor the week 10,800 bead, against il,9M) head the week before; selling fair at hut weed's prices. New Tork Live Stork Market. New York, July 12 Beeves Receipts for two days 6, 300 head ; for tbe week 15,700 head The market was Blow at the cm rent rates ef a week ago, or at. a reduction from last Friday eqnal to fully SI per head ; extremes for poor to prime native cattle 7X39Vjc; extra do"$3 loc; Texas and Cherokee steers e'a? ; iue exporters used 1,'üHJ fat steers at 9310c. Shipments to-day and to-morrow l.oou bead of live cattle, 810 quarters beef, and 200 carcasses of mutton; for the week 3,4Sfi head of live cattle, 5,!)e0 quarters of beef. 1.470 het,d of live eheeo, 1 .05 carcasses of mutton and 15 dreoaed hoe. The American Refrigerator beef is quoted firmer In London and IJverpool at 55jft54d per pound. Sheep Receipts 13,100 head, making 3T..8CQ for the week: sheep steady and firm at 83 50 5 60 per 100 pound's. Lambs weie ensler at 85 3 62 for southern and wesurn, M"th a few iots of State lambs at ttf 7537 per 100 pounds. Swine Receipts 80 head, makiDg 21,000 for the week; nothing of consequence lor sale alive; a small bunch of State hegs, 245 pounds average, 81 85 per 100 pounds; tbe nominal range was 84 65g4 95 per 100 pounds, Milwankee Market. Milwatkxk, July 12. flour Quiet and easier. Wheat Firm; opened at a decline of closed queit; No 1 Milwaukee hard nominal; No 2 Milwaukee WJ'ic; July 9ö;c: Ainrust :fj$c; September 9o.'Bc; No 8 83c; No 4 7Sc; rejected nominal. Corn Firmer and In fair demtmd ; No 2 55c. Oats Higher and scarce; No 2 2oc. Rye No 1 71c. I5arley No 2 snrlng 75c. Provisions Unsettled ant higher. Mess pork firm at 814 20 cash and August: 814 10 September. Lard: prime steam (f 85 cash and August: 80 90 September. Hogs-Quiet but steady at tl 3534 50. Freights Wheat to Buffalo 5V6c. Receipt-riour r,0J obis; wheat 13,000 bn; corn 4V) bu. - Shipments Flour 13,000 bbls. wheat 15,000 bu; corn 1,200. Boston Market. BosTOK, July 12. Flour Steady and Arm; western supeuane S3 2533 75; common extras 83 75a4 .r0; Wisconsin extras !lj5; Minnesota do S036 75; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan, 85 2o35 75; Illinois and Indiana 85 6038: sr. Louis 85 503(500; spriDg wheat, patents, 80 53 8 50; wlnterdo 85 7537 50. Corn Steady; mixed and yellow 52-Jä55c. Oats Steady; No 1 and extra white 4i315c; No 2 white 40c ; No 3 white and No 2 mixed a3 38c. Rve 81 05. Butter Choice western creameries 21329c; lsdle packed, choice, 1618c; common to good 13'3l5c. Eggs Western fresh 13aHc! Receipts Klour 4,400 bbls; corn E8.CC0 bu; wheat ti.OlX) bu. Shipments Flour 100 bbls Chicago Live Stock XiTarket. Chicago, July 12. The Drovers' journal reports: Hogs Receipts 25,000 head; shipments 5,500 head. Marked opened slow, ruled steady and Btrocger under higher provision market ; pens cleared: mixed packing 84 8031 0; choice heavy 84 tO&4 75: light 84 S54 60. Cattle Receipts 3,500 head; shipments 3,000 head. Market steady; common to good 84 20 34 25; wintered Texans 8333 40; native butcheis' slow; grass Texans, mil supply, all sold at 81 9J33 40, chiefly at 82 70(i UJ; corn-fed western U 75$ I 'JO. Sheep Receipts 700 head. The market Is firm and active; lambs 2 60; sheep 13 60(34 35. TbeJournal'sl.ondon cable reports cattle dull and c lower. Sheep firm; best American ISO. New York Dry Goods Market. New York, July 12. Boslneses moderate with commission houses, and the Jobbing trade continues qu et. Cotton goods are In steady demand, but buyers are operating cautiously, and selections of light and medium prints were sought for. Cloaking and Kentuckyjeans are rather more active, bat men's wen woolens are sluggish. Foreign goods are quiet. Oswego Market. Oswego, July 12. Wheat steady. Corn Nominally unchanged ; western mixed 48319c. a If yon are Interested In tho inquiry IVhich is the best Liniment for Man and Beast? this is the answer, attested by two generations : the MEXICAN MUSl'ANU LINIMENT. Tho reason is simple. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the iery bone, and drives out all inflammatory and morbid matter. It 44 goes to the root" of the trouble, and never fails to core In doable quick time. MISCELLANEOUS. $777 A year and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Add's P.O. VlCKEBT.Augnsta.Mc WANTED. WANTED Agents Lives ot the DEMOCRATIC and REPUBLICAN candidates for PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT, Two separttte books, 350 pages each, steel enera vlngs of all; also, other illustrations; finely bound: printed on good paper; price of either In cloth binding, f 1.50, In halt library, 2. Will BELL FAST. Secure territory at once by Bending 11 each, for prospectus books of the two books, total f2, and naming first, second or third- cbotoe ot territory. FIRST COME. Fl RST SERVED. Both books are AUTHORIZED BY THE CANDIDATES THEMSELVES. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS. Sold only by our agenta, FRED L. HORTON A CO., Indiana pells, Ind.

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