Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1881 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1881.

COXXEECE AXD CHOPS

Weekly Review of the Condition of Bu.l aeu and tho Crop V rmlr Showing ef Trade. . ' t New Yosk. Jane 17. The rolume of trade continues extraordinarily large for the season, and in spite of the derresing effect of bad weather. Dry goodä The merchandise moved from first hands has been considerable, and at fair prices, but general jobbing business is pretty well 'over for the sea son, and city jobbers are buying but very few goods now. The late movement in merchandise has been generally to "Westerly houses. The sale for hats has not been very lar?;e,and manufacturers, aanile.bave not had their stocks prepared so early as anticipated. In trade generally this year the demand is lor a better quality ot nata man iormeriy. The leather. trade the past week has been quiet, although prices are well sustained. and dealers still think the demand for fall trade will be good. In American pig iron the market keeps very dull. Those most interested claim there has been considerable inquiry, bat there have not been large trawsactions. . In Scotch pig there is little r nothing doing. Business in manufactured iron is fair, and the general tone has undergone no material change. Holders do not seem very hopeful for the future. In produce circles a fair business has been tlur.e, with considerable activity in pome lines. Cotton fluctuated somewhat, but the range li.is not been wide. Grain has been active, with high prices for wheat in tbeerrly part of the week, with subsequent decline and closing weak. (lorn and oats barely steady. Provisions, witl the exception of he; product?, are without material change. Lard is higher, but with little business and no foreign de mand. Wool . inactive, but with a better feeling in trade. Trices in the country is relatively higher than in eaboard markets; freights are dull and drooDins:. In lumber there is a fair de mand to sustain prices; stock is not heavy and choice lots sold ahead of arrivals. Mar gins for profit have been fairly satisfactory on the whole, but . more especially in hardwoods, desirable shades being scarce, owinx to additional requirements for build ing purposes and furniture. The hardware trade is moderately active, but in most cases orders are small and to nil immediate want Some dealers, however, report quite a considerable trade. Production continues large. a few manufactures being behind with their orders for some lines ot goods. Considerinsr -everything, prices are well sus tained. In teas the demand is more moderate, prices getting irregular, but a fair trade is doing, and a good August trade is looked for. The general stock is composed of low grade teas. In coffees Brazil grades ruled strong, mainly on European account, together with distributing demands. Jobbers complain of the disposition shown to buy sparingly for immediate wants. In raw sugars the market is very strong, and holders keep back stock for higher prices, which leads refiners to buy sparingly and sufficient for immediate demands. In the Eastern and Middle States the business failures for the last seven days aggregate but twenty-five or thirty, ruct of them so trifling as to have no igniticance. In New York esecially this is to be remarked, the six casualties here being wholly In minor branches of business, with but little money involved. Some sixteen failures are reported in Western and Southern States, but none calling for much remark. The disasters in the South, while not important are still mnch more numerous than those occurring in the West. Cincinnati. Cixcixxati, June 17. "With the exception of a "severe and destructive hail-storm, which, however, was not of an extensive area, the weather this week has been favorable and there is nothing to warrant a less hopeful view of the crop prospects than obtained a week ago. In Kentucky an early harvest is in prospect, and wheat will soon be ready for the reaper through this portion of the country. Corn is far behind its usual state of "advancement at this time of the year. Hay promises well, and oats are making a good showing. Banks report no material change in the situation. The supply of loanable funds still continues in excess 6fdemand,and the rates of discount continue at 4 to per cent. ; the latter is an exceptional rafe. The volume of business has beenfair, though demands of merchants and manufacturers have been light. In groceries trade has been only moderate, but still rather brisker than nsual at this time of the year. The smart advance in sugar has been the feature of the week. Dry goods continue without marked animation, and the same may be said of the clothing trade, though both are anticipating brisker trade in the near future. Boots and shoes, while not marked as last week by exceptional large sales, have been fairly active, and footings for June so far make very satisfactory showing. Iron is in n "peculiar condition, mill work, owing to strike, being out of the market in other lines. The tendency of buyers is to hold off for lower prices. The effect of two causes is to make an inactive market. In breadstufts the week closes with a marked advance and strong market. Wheat sells at $1.20 for No. 2 red, winter, and family flour has advanced to $5.30 and $..50. This is partly owing to local scarcity. Corn, which fell in the early part of the week, has recovered, but oats and rye continue dull. Barley is practically out of the market Whisky has remained steady during the week at $1.0 Provisions have been quiet until the past two days, when they have taken a sharp upward tendency. Stock is much reduced, and large sales of clear rib to-day tended to strengthen the market. Chicago. Chicago, June 17. The past week has been letter for growing crops than for activity in the general markets, and orders from outside the city are coming in too slow to suit jobbers. There is, however, no weakening in prices, and dealers say the quietness is only temporary, and that even now trade is brisker than in former years. The clearings show this, for they gain week by week. Thirtynine million dollars have been through the Clearing House this week (Saturday estimated). Eastern exchange is very weak.being seventy-five cents discount. Money is fairly loanable at good rates. Dry goods are firm in price, and groceries are strong, with an upward tendency. Fruits are very active, with demand keeping even pace with the supply. Dairy products are very firm for the time of year," eggs being fifteen cents per dozen. I lard ware is rather inclined to weakness, but is active. On 'Change there is a fair activity, but no great excitement It seems to be the policy of a large majority of the operators to await the developments of the season. So many conflicting stories are afloat as to the quality and quantity and prospects of the growing crops that it is almost impossible to separate the true from the bogus. It is said, on the one hand, that the McCormick harvester agents have, according to their annual practice, gathered reports from all over the country. They do this for purely business reasons, and without any motive of prejudice. The result of this inquiry is, that thev will make 30,000 reapers this year, against 21,000 last year. Their reports show that the winter wheat crop in Southern Uli nois will be only from 50 to 65 per cent, of a crop. In narts of Indiana there will be not over half a crop. As to spring wheat, there was a tremendous breadth sown all over Northern Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, and a large increase in the latter two divisions. The reports represent the crop universally in splendid condition, and say, unless something unexpected occurs, it will be the biggest crop of spring wheat ever neen in the country. The indications are, according to this report, that the winter wheat will show a decrease of 40 to 60 per cent. The other crops seem to be in excellen condition, particularly grass. Ip the ther hand this roseate view of the crops is

vehemently opposed by people whoclairn,t t have teliable and complete information. These claim there is no good winter wheat; that the California crop will be 2,000,000 tons short; that in the older localities there is a great decrease in acreage of spring wheat, and the fight among railroads for freight shows the actual condition of things to be very bad. There is no clear way out of these

meshes of contradiction, and It only remains to consider facts. Wheat was rather weaker the entire week, and closes pretty active, but lower than last week. Corn re mains firm, and, like oats, standing up well under heavy receipts. Provisions have gradually firmed up without anv very great activity or demand. New samples of wheat have been received from Texas and will be coming in soon from the southern part of Illinois. Sales for the July option this week have been made as follows Wheat. $1 10Val 13'; corn. 41?,'a4-5c; oats, 37?a3o;Kc: pork, $1 25a 10 70: lard. $10 72Jill. There was again an excess of receipts over shipments, the aggregate of gain during the live days being, receipts, saCl.yOUD bushels: shipments, 2,o4,000. The increased receipts over last year are quite marked, but are chiefly in corn, oats and Hour. ANOTIIEK HATCH Of Crookedness In the Star Kernte Kascali ties EIow the Contracts Wer Let. New York, June 19. The Washington correspondent of the Times says the collec tion and classification of evidence upon which to base the prosecution of (he dishon est Star Route contractors and their confed erates in office has been continued quietly but vigorously during the past week. The force employed is small, btit excellent prog ress lias been made. Evidence is coming in from all parts of the country, and the lnves tigators have had their attention directed every day to hitherto unknown cases of fraud. At the same time the Postmaster General and Second Assistant Elmer have continued the application of common sense. honest methods and business principles to the existing Star Service, and the incomes of ring favorites are continually becoming beautifully less. The reports made by hon est special agents in relation to the crooked service are now coming in every day. Much useless and fraudulent service has been marked for discontinuance. Action on these caws is not taken un til after exhaustive examination and consideration on both 'sides. The De partment proposes to be sure it is right be töre it goes ahead. At the same time methods which have prevailed in the Department, allotment of clerical work, location of divisions, and many other details, have been closely examined by the Commission, whose purjHJse is to introduce prop er business methods and to reorganize the working force in the most efficient manner which the circumstances will allow. The results of the labor of Jrhe investigators, ex aminers ot fraudulent and useless service, and the inspectors of the internal economy of the Department can not fail to he of almost incalcuable advantage to the people of the Nation. The correspondent tells a tory of another Salisbury route, in which he savs 1 T . 1. . ; . 1 : iuu recur ua suow mat in una case, as in many others, that the Salisburys were not troubled by the little formality of advertising each route once in four years, and letting it under competition. The route i was advertised and relet, but the proceedings made but little difference to them. In 1873 Gilmore it Salisbury were conveyng mails on the route from Franklin to Helena, Idaho, as they are now. Their annual pay was $47,500, or more than $15 per mile for one trip per week. The distance was 450 miles and the service seven trips per week. In the list of bidders appear several persons who then represented the Salisbury Com bination, but who do not now appear in the same way. banderson woHid do the work for $;50,000: bahsbury would take it for $120,000, but Sanderson's man, Huntly, could do it for $60,000, but Salisbury's man. White, could always do it from $59. 750 to $15,000. This was certainly remarkable. Mormons put in a bid of Slo.OOO. Jackson was given the contract for four years from July, 1874. His principals probably con tinued their work on the route for four months. Their pay was reduced by the re sult of advertising from $17,50) per annum to only $15,000. At the end of four months thev availed themselves of the old plan. Jackson was allowed to fail, and he was declared a failing contractor because, as was said, he refused to carry the mails. He failed December 11. 184, but before that time Gilmer and Salisbury had got in one and one-half month's service at $47,500. The Department went up the list of bidders, and could find no one who would stand by his bid until I). T. Parker was reached. His bid was $'34.500, and the route was handed over to him at that price, although originally let tor $15,000. I'arker was apparently the tughest of the bidders controlled by Salis bury, ana bis address was care ot unman v Salisbury. For the last few years the Parkers have run a combination of their own. Parker or Salisbury held a route at $01,500 until July 1, 1878. At the end of the term Jackson's pay would have been $00,000. Parker's must have been at least $225,000. Then, for some reason, the route was not ad vertised for 1878-82 until three months after the proper time, so that the new contractor could not begin work until October 1, 1878, instead of July 1. This left a gap of three months, which was filled by employing Gilman it Salisbury for that time at the old, pay of $64,500. We have now reached the beginning of the current contract for the term of 1878-82. The result of the advertisement is given in the books as follows: Itoute 42,122, from Iranklm to Helena, Idaho, a distanceof 415 miles iService seven tri ps per week: time schedule, o hours in summer, and 100 hours in winter, or bi miles and '2 miles per hour; 2iX) hours for third class matter. There were eleven bidders: O. J. Salis bury, $!)7,000; S. S. Huntley, $49,000; C. A. Ueiinett, $47,000; William Airillith, 43,ROO; H.M.Norton, $33,800; V. Parker, $.18,780; William Wilson, $38,000; Joseph Evans, $37,000; W. II. Williams, $:W,O00; K. J. Travis, $31,000; J. W. Travis, $29,000. Four years before the Barlow party had put in tne highest bid, now balisbury outranked them all. White, the two Travises, his represen tatives, were at the foot, the Barlow party was second, Kerns party, a new one backed by active politicians, fourth. On July 81, 1878, Travis was given the contract. His Erincipals continued the service until Octo er 1, 1878. Then he became contractor, on paper, at least. Of course, he "failed," as Jackson had failed before him. Travis' downfall, according to the books, occurred March 11. 1S9. Urady went up the list and it is supposed circulars were sent to the bid ders. They either declined or refused to re ply at all until Salisbury, the very highest man, was reached. The arrangement, by means of which Huntley, Grillith and the Parkers were induced to keep out, is not in scribed on the book. Grillith was the only one who made any sort of offer. He wrote he would take the route for $43,800 if Bradley would give him time for necessary preparations he would begin service as soon as practicable. Owing to the probable opposition of strong parties connected with the present service, he added, t may require more than the ordinary length of time. It is unnecessary to say Grillith did not get the route. There was a great gap of $4,000 between Barlow and Salisbury s bid and lirady did not fee like jumping it and accepting Salisbury's bid. Just then Levi P. Blake offered to do the work for $5(5,000 and it was accepted. Blake was another representative oi Salisbury who was one of his bondsmen. Blake's term began April 1, 1879, but it was soon discovered he had once been used as Travis it Jackson had been used, and had once been declared a failing contractor. This disqualified him and Brady gave the contract to his bondsmen, Monroe Salisbury and J. H. Warren at

the same price, $05,000. Salisbury filed a tub-contract and at last the route was securely in his hands again at the high price. For four years now" after Salisbury had got a firm hold of the route at $55,000 there was some special service employed at the rate of $.'5,500 per year. This line extended from Franklin on the ' boundary between

Utah and Idaho and directly north of Salt Lake City northward to" Helena in Montana. Its course very nearly coin cided with that of the Utah Northern Road when it was then in process ot construction From January 1, 18SÖ, the route was short ened 194 miles, and the mails transferred to the railroad. It's probable of course they had been carried on the railroad for Salisbury for some months. ' Six months later thirty miles more were cut off, and on Feb ruary 15, 1881, forty-miles more, so that the pay from that date was $19,349. being pro rata. There was trouble about Blake's offer to do the work for $55,000. Patrick, of Ore gon, had put in an offer to do it for $85,000, and the claim was set up that liiake 8 pro posal did not come in until alter the expiration of the limit set by the Department. PatricK made complaint through Senator Saunders, but no charge was made. I he Indian Territory Star Service Routes, says the correspondent, are not many. The agents of the Department have been inspecting this service, and action upon some of their reports has already been taken. Other charges will be made within a few days. The book for the current contract term in Indian Territory contains records of thirty-nine routes let under competion, and six routes held until June 30, 1881, by temporary contracts. The latter have been let for the ensuing year under competition. The correspondent gathers into one table the routes which have not been dishonestly manipulated by Brady, and the contractors and presents in another, those which show the methods of the ring, Two Ilostler Killed by Vicious Horse, New York, June 19. Thomas J. Rankin, of this city about six weeks ago bought sorrel gelding about six years of age from Mr. Bully, who brought a number of horses from Kentucky. The animal was kept in the training stable, and was trained for the saddle. Ryan rode the horse daily in en tral Park and found him gtntle yet quite spirited. It was so docile in the stall that Mrs. Ryan and chirdren petted it. Yester day the horse was removed to another stall, and in the evening, during the absence of James Murray, the groom, Richard Johnson a colored groom at the stable went into the stall occupied by the animal. Ten minutes later the other groom heard a cry for help and found Johnson insensible on the floor and the horse trembling violently. John son was removed ami soon died. The horse was allowed to stand in the stall all night unfed. This morning Murray went to feed the horse, and the horse did not stir until Murry had nearly reached his head, when the animal brought one hind foot forward and kicked the groom on the leg knock ing him face downward and then jumped on him furiously with his fore feet striking him on the head. Other persons rushed into the stall and dragged the man out bv the legs. The horse meanwhile struck out with his forefeet as if determined to kill him. Murray suffered a compound fracture of the skull and will probably die. The horse has been placed under the care of a veterinary surgeon with instructions to kill the animal if thought best. Tal mag Makes Ills Nominations, New York, June 19 Talmage preached to-day on curse of bribery." On closing, he said; "lievalution is just ahead, ai.d I pray God it may be a peaceful revolution. We must have emancipation of American labor from curse of monopoly. You and I are paying the board, washing, cigars and whiskey bills of legislators of New York, while they are hovering over the sports. No one supposes that fifteen or twenty candidates, over whom they are contending are only men fit for Senate. Why not give us two great Christian philanthropists who would adorn the Senate of the United States more than the ofiice would adorn them? I nominate William E. Dodge, of New York, and George S. Levy, of Brooklyn. I do not know whethei they are Conkling or anti-Conkling men. I only know they are anti-fraud, anti-rum. anti-ignorance, but no such nominations will be ratified, but the time will come for the elevation of such men. God did not make the Atlantic Ocean for a few great whales to swallow up all the small fish, nor did he'make this Continent to furnish fat magnates with blubber. The greatesi blessings of the conntry are that railroads are made for us to ride over, but we must not lie down and let the raMroads run over us. American Outrages In Kngland. London, June 10. In the Commons Stanhope, Conservative, gave notice that he would ask, Monday next, whether representations had been made to the American Government in regard to American organization for committing outrages in England. Gladstone said he hoped to give Sir Michael Hicks Beach, formerly Colonial Secretary, an early day for the discussion of his vote of censure on the Government relative to the Transvaal. The spirit of mortal may not be very proud, but we notice it waxes overly profane in some cases where rhe matism is the moving cause. We use St. Jacobs Oil for ours and are happy. Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. Fears are entertained in many quarters that the immigration now going on will be greater than the country can advantageously absorb. This may be so, but, so tar as many of the immigrants are concerned, it may be borne in mind that even if they have a hard time, it would not be as hard as they would, in all likelihood, have had at home, and their departure gives a better chance to those they leave behind them. A Fool Once More. "For ten years my wife was confined to her bed with such a complication of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a U. S. Hag with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would be a fool once more. I tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her; she is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only $2. Such "folly pays. H. W., Detroit, Mich. Free Press. It is impossible for a woman after a faithful course of treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, to continue to sutler with a weakness of the uterus. Inclose a stamp to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for her pamphlets. A Liberal OfTer. Wagner ii Co., Michigan avenue and Jackson street, Chicago, oiler to Bend Electric Belts, Bands, etc., for the cure of Nervous Debility and other diseases, free, for examination and trial before purchasing. These Electric Devices are the invention of Dr. D. A. Joy, of the University of Michigan, and are claimed to be the only Electric Devices or Appliances for the cure of diseases that have yet been constructed upon scientific principles. See their advertisement in this paper. ' The inventions of the A. S. T. Co. have saved the people of this country millions an nually. and the most important one is their Black Tip for children's shoes. Parents who have declined to try the metal should not fail to give the black tip a trial. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer Is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. A Pare and Effective Hair Dressing. Cocoalne, a compound of Cocoanut Oil, beautifies the Lair and is sure to allay all Itching and Irritation of the scalp. The superiority of BnrnetVt Flavoring Extracts consists la their perfect purity and strength.

FIN ANCIiX AND COMMERCIAL

FINANCIAL. ' " Sxxtthxl Omca. , ' Saturday, June 20, There was an unusual demand for money today as compared with any time during tbe past few weeks. There is a large amount of money being deposited. Most of the money being used is for speculative and improvement purposes considerable amount of which Is being used in real (state dealirigs la anticipation of a rise in the market- . . Eastern exchange Is buying at par. New York Financial Market, waw york. June 20. Money Market easy Prime Meicantile Paper 34X per cent. Government Bonds Quiet and firm. . Railroad Bonds Fairly active and irregular, Seat Securities Dull and nominal. Stocks The market opened Irregular, but specu lauon soou uecanie weak ana prices declined to 4 per cent the latter New York Elevated Metropolitan Apvittd Manhattan vurai.,i Western Union, Delaware. Lackawanna ani Western. C, C. and I. C, and Union l'aciüc, also downara tendency. Toward midday the market assumed a firmer tone, and under steady purChases the entire list moved upward, and con tinued to advance, wun occasional silent reacuon, until alter tne second Board, when the ad vance iroin the lowect point of -tbe morning ranged from 54 to 2V"per cent. the latter in v estern 1 nion. which was favorably affected by Judge Truax's decision dismissing the complaint in the suit of Williams azsinst the Coin pan r. In final dealin there were free sa'es of leading ihares, and the market closed at a decline of I to ai , a 4 1 1 . . . . per cent, irom me nii?nesi noiai 01 me day Peoria, .Decatur and Lvansville, and Western Luion leading. I rom tae Commercial Bulletin : "Trunk line shares were weak on the renewal of the rumors about a trunk line railroad war, and the?e ru mors are not discouraged by the Vanderbiltco terie oi f peculators, wno seem anxious lor tncH to decline, presumably so they, may buy. A Lake ... : ..j j J .... , 1 , cuuro uiwucuu v t percenu quaneny will pntDably be declared Friday, although it was rumored to-day this is to be reduced. It it possible the Michigan Central dividend will be reduced or omitted, and it is likelr that none will be paid on Canada Southern. While trunk line shares were weak, telegraph stock at times was strong, but they, too, closed below the highest prices of the day. It was evident that a great deal of stock was neia lor juuge lruax s decision in favor of the Western Union. As soon as it came, sales oi stock began." Transactions aggregated 225 000 ihares to-day, as iouows: canaua eoiuneni, ,auu; ce-tral I'acinc. 8.000; C, C. and I. C, .M.ooo; Delaware. Lacka wanna and Western, 21.UUU; Delaware and Hudson. 1,000; Denver aud Rio Grande, 2,000: r.ne, I6,uw; Hannibal and tL -Joseph, 1,000; Kansas and Texas, 7.700; Lake Shore, 26.0U0; Louisville and Neville, 1.400: Lake. Erie and Western, 7.000; Michigan Central. 3.0u0; Missouri racinc, z.uuo; nortnwestern, 2,000; New Jersey Central. 5.AO0;lSew York Central. a.;W0: Northern Pacific. 3,000; Ohio and Mississippi. 1,200; Ontario and Western. 2,itK): Ohio Central. 9.000: Pacific Mau. i.JjOU: ftona. Decatur and Evansville. 1.000; Reading, 500: StPaul, 4,400: St. Paul and Omaha, 1,300; Texas Pacific, 3,500; Union Pacific, 1.000: waoasn racinc. e.uuo: western union. 56. 000; Toledo, Delphos and Burlington, 3,000; Hous ton ana 1 exas, 2,400. eOVKEItMINT 6ECTBITIK8. D.n.lfn rw mn I m w A 4 LX HI . , r, t . sterling, ngni..MMM.i3, u.ö. 4 ....ih V.o. V , OW.. IIAIBcw U . O. B. ...... WKL1 1 iow The puren apiue price for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York juotauons X9t per cent. STATK BOHDS. Oanlll. . sk9 toe ion t rr f-.-n s tmntAv v vi icuiiuHcv, ucw,m.m uovusiana consols... djjii Virginia. oia...... s,s Missouri 6. lia4VlTglnla, new 33 8t. Joe l'l I Virginia consols .. K4 Tennessee. old -4 IDo. delerrod 1171 OIHKBAL STOCKS. OentPncmc bonds 11 s'i Ontario & West 37 Dnlon Pac firsts 121 Indian poll B.&W. hl u. r. lanu gruuia Man. tS ein. Jst Pia i 0. P. Sinking fund-l-'W Do. second pfd...... 11 Lehigh & Wilkg...lll Barb, Cedar it. A N. y SU F. A S. C. firsta.112J4 C, C4I. a firsts... Alton & lerre ii ( A. & T. a. pfd 9 lk itxxinas . ...... Erie seconds 103 Bock Island -l4 W., 8U L. A Pacific... 5 Do. preferred . 33 Hamilbal A. St. Joe K.:l ranama . . "Via rtrafc.Kwl 11)1 Fort Wayne H1 Pittsburg -J40 Iron Mountain., 83 St. L. & Stn Fran., 52X rv I , Illinois Jen tral ...! :J Do. preferred., Chic., Bur. A Q 162 Do. first preierred.lll 4-J-4, Chicago Alton....!,, Chi.. St. h. A N. O... M & A A. preferred 141 Kansas fc Texas.-... bl New York Central. !4.VUnion Pacific Harlem .200 ICentral Pacific Lake Bhore.......l-'6jVTexas Pacific - 6'JH .. 43 v4 CaiiAda Southern 72-jNorthera Pacific, Michigan CentraL10yV4L)o. preferred fc24 Erie. 45l Louisville A Nash 8V Erie preferred.. Northwestern ,.. Northwestern pfd. 2r Lou., N. A. A Chi. 137 I Houston & Texas. .100 3u 1'aul ät. Paul preferred.. 123, Denver A R. Grandel 11 133S, Miseourl Pacific 111 LPaul Sc Manitoba 9 iW. U. T. ex. ceitifl- 9SX St. Paul & Omaha. 43'W. U. Telegraph. 136 Si it. P. A O. pfd 10r Pacific Mall Z.rbi-'A Del. A Lack 121 Ada ins .Express 13ti Morris & Jsex....J26 iWellsA Fargo Ex... 401 Delawares tiud--iuv American üxpress. M4 V. J. central ,..lol34 U. 8. KxpreasReadine ol Quicksilver is Ohio A Mis Uli Do. preferred-. 06 0. A M.preferred.-.115 Cariboo . 3 caeaapeaxe s umo. auceutrai Arizona... Do. first preferred.- 4 itiomcstaxe Mobile A Ohio....;. SCH Standard.-........., 20 23J 2 6 (l.C, U. A 1.-... S) txceiBior.... . C. A I.ti. 2ÖV Litue Pittsburg, Ohio Central ....... cO'. Ontario Lake Erie A West...- Silver Cliff..'.:.... Peoria. Decatur 4 E 54 I "Ollered. COM3IEKCIAL. Easiness generally quie to-day in commercial circles. Provisions ru'.cd quiet and steady. Wheat dull and quiet. Cora dull and unchanged, Oati are steady. TUE MAUKETS DAILY BKVIKW. Flour, drain avnd Hay. Flour Kew process, SO 607 25; tancy, $5 60d 6 25: choice, 15 1535 60; family, 14 6035 10; treble extra, S4 2ot44 60; double extra. f3 854 15; extra, 13 50(3 70; superfine. $3 20s3 40; fine, 91 9J 10. Wheat So. '2 red. (I hxA: No. 2 Mediterranean. 11179117; June, tl 151 15: July. II ll?i(J 1 nyt; July, nret nail. : August, fiiol llp; rejected, ; unmerchantable, . corn-wnite, no. a, 4ic: wnite, wo. 8, 47 Sc: yellow, 45c; hhrh mixed, 4c; mixed. 44J45c; June, 44s45e: July, 41$9i5c; reected, 39(h2c; unmercnan table, . Oat :. it. wniie. 89viic: light mixed. : So. 2 mixed, 37:3c ; August, . Rye Dull; 9x(a5loo. Bran Steady ; $10 5011. Hay Prairie timothy, $11 53 asked per ton. The Provision Market. We quoter Dry Salt Meats Short ribs In fair demand ; $3 50 bid. Shoulders But few cars here: held at 6c; ic old. Lard None a ere. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams. 9i(39Jc Below are the present jobbing prices: Unas Ten to 12 pounds, 11:; 15 pounds, lie. Breakfast Bacon 11 c. Bacon Short clear sides, 10)4311Jic. Lard Kettle, llc The Produce Harket. Zffgs Shippers are paying 12c; selling from store at 13C Butter Light demand. Choice, 1C011C Poultry Live turkeys. 6c per ib.: ducks. 12 00 per duz. ; live hens. 3 00 per dos. ; Tooeters, $2 00 per doz.; geese, (ull feathered, $4 00 per dos, Greae Prime white, 5ic; yellow, 4c; browa, 44ic Tallow Firm: prime city, 6Gc; No. 2, 5c; country. No. ,bri)be. Hides Green hides. 7c: green can, 12c: green salted hides, 8c; green salted calf, 12c: dry flint hides, 10Hlc: arT saitea niaes, uc; aamaced, grubby or bull, two-thirds ot the above prloea; sheep ikln. pelts, tl 00&1 25. The Grocery Market. Sugars We quote: Hards, 1111c; standard . luhiavfi.-ic: off A. tyMlOPM. white extra C. 9Vc; fine yellow Rood yellow, 8H ric: lair yellow, Bjitaac: common graues, core-s we quote: urainarr, iiwttiic: wir, HV4Sl2t: Rood. 12(ai3V6c: prime. 1414Sc: strictly prime, 15ai54c; choice, ie316c; old Government Java, -Mizbc. Molasses and Byrups New Orleans molasse. 45il.)5c and syrup 25 15c per rah lor common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 5i37c Spices Perper, 17aic: alspice, lS(320c; cloves. 40c; nutmegs, fec(il 05; mace, SOcQSl 10. Salt Lake sells In car lots at $1 23 per barrel: small lots 10c more from store; dairy, $3 for CO to 100 pockets. Cheese Western Reserve Ohio, 8c; Crystal Spring, 9c: Solon brand, 9c. unea jjeei canvasea, nc, Starch Refined pearl. ZlAo per lb: Eureka, btft !5c; champion gloss lump. 7(äc; Improved corn. 7(sic. Foreign Fruits Lemons and oranees are ad vancing almost dally, and the.supply is not large. There is every Indication that within the t&it ten days the market will advance to $10. We quote: London layer raisins. $2 60(32 65; new layer, $2 40 per box: Valencia, &V10c; Sultana. 14915c: loose Muscatel ralaloj, ti o2 50 per box: Lemons.

Messina, five tier, 16 50(37 00: four tier.! S M 0"

uer Doi. uranges, ö ao6 50 per box; imperial fti 25(46 75. Prunes Prime Turkish, new. 6J-i(7c. bait Fish Mackerel, extra mess. $25 P' ol. aalvei. 513; No. 1 mackereL 17 b: nilvet, v.; No X mackerel. $11 50, haive. t: So. 1 white flab, oneaaii DDI. 0 00; family wiuj fisn. toalrfss. M No. 1 herring, 4 ; Ka 1 pickerel, tl 25; No. 2 pick erel. $4. canned Goods We a note: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, ?5c: S lbs, $1 25; Peaches. 2 lbs, standard. i &xU &o; $ lbs. ti 0m 2 25: seconds, s lbs II 6561 75; 2 lbs, $1 85: Pie Peaches, 6 lbs, ti rJ aw; s ids, 1 as: Blackberries. 8öcc2Sl 0; Btraw berriea, $1 651 75; Raspberries, 1 85; Cher ries, red, $1 25; String Beans, $1 00l 10; Green Pea. Marrowfat, 12 252 40; Early June, 2 50; Yarmouth Corn, tl 75; Mountain Sugar Corn, tl 65: Excellent Corn. 1 651 70: Polk. 2 lbs. II 2.1 30; Polk, S lba.il 8iXl 5; Pineapples, $2 00 32 40; Salmon, 1 lb, $1 70yi 75; 2 lbs,3 25; Lobsters, 1 lb, $1 75(31 80; 2 lbs, 53 25; Tumbler Jclllos. Söe: Cove Ovfters. 1 lb. licht welsht 6"x"0c; 1 lb. full weight, f 1 15: 2 lbs. lteht weight. $1 '.DOl 25: 2 Iba. full weight. $1 bixal u: Sardines, by the case. 103l3c; Elgin Com, 12 per dot Cotton Koie l'.va 20c: candle wick. 23(324c. Woodeirwar We qnote: Common buckets, $1 65 1 d; pine churns, $ 00 11 00; ceaar churns. 112 UO13I8 00; ash cbams, $' ou&ll 00 ; common brooms, $1 5031 75; medium brooms, ti 0032 50; extra brooms, $2 5003 00; matches, telegraph, $7 05CJ7 2V. tuba, No. 1. 3 108 25; tube. No. 2, $7 W 7 25; tabs, o. s. e 1-C46 2a; washboards, enc, $1 40 2 00: wooden. 11 256 1 50. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice clean navy, Ti 75 per bn: com mon. 12 252 50 per bu. Apples v e quote cnoice stock, ti 75(ä3 00 per a. . , , e , v uarrv; common wuuu. ou pvr iMbrrci, Hominv-js 4fii 6J for grits, per bbL Dried Fruit DulL Peaches, choice halves, 6 ö yc per ir.: new appies, öoiXiC. Peas $2 ft J K) per bu. Onions i'ellow Dan vers. S3 505 75 per bbL ; red. 4 50 per noi. : surer sun, so zo per out. I'outoes Choice early rose, 87c per bu. from store. Orj Goods InTarkct. Brown Cottons Applcton A, SVCc: Atlantic A. -ic;doII, 84c: Crescent City A. fc)c;doB, c; do Clark's A. 6Vc A 2a warn y g; Granite B, 5ic; Continental C, 7c; Nashua R, be: Pepperell rl 8c: doR,7c; doO, 7Vic: do N. 6Vic: Lawrence 6Sc: Mass. BB. (ic: L üc C. S5e: Per.Derell 9-4, 22Sc; do 10-4, 25; L tica, 9-4. 27c; do 10-4. 30c. Bleached Cottons Canoe. 4xAc: Chestnut Hill. 6Uc: Green G. 6lc; Hore, 8c: Pitch ville. fir : Blnckston AA, Barker, 9; Farwell, IV; Hill 4 4, 9c; rruit oi the Loom, 10c: Llnwood, 9c; 3iaonviue, iuic; Lonsaaie, lue wamsuiw. l'c: niunsvuie 33-in.. 7 y.x; New York Mills. 13c: J. C. Knight's Cambrie, 10; Lonsdale Cambric, 13c; uwight cambnc, 12c Prints Dundee, 5c: Harmony. c: SDrairue. 5c; Gloucester, 6c; Allen's, 6Vic: Hamilton, 6c; iiartei. oc; iv.nicKerDocxe", tyuc; uunnen, bVic; American, 6ic: oriental. 6; Steel River, 6Vi,c: Cocheco, 7c: Pacific, 7c; Merrimack. 7c; Man-, Chester, 7c; Lddystone Fancy, 7c; do Chocolates. 6Vic: Simpson's Black aud White, 7c: Simpson's Plain Blacks. 6'4c; Albion Solid Colors. 6c: Berlin do, 6c: Mallojy nuk. 7c: iicrrlmack Shirtings. 6c; Washineton Oil Red Fancy. 9c: do Plain Oil Reds. sc; uo l'iain Aue ireen ana imperial Blue, lie; iicmmack pnniea Pique, c. Oinghains Cumberland, 7); Larlston, 8c: Lancaster, lOlc: Bates, 104c; rinnkctt, 104c: White, 10c; Mhiton lress Styles. lOVic; Canton, 12.; aauras. njc; raisiey, uc Cheviots nittenton nx. stout. ioc: do B. w: Everett. lOVic; Endurance Ex. Heavy.ll: do XXX. IV; Glenolden, 11 c; Amoskeag, 12c; do Plaids, 13C. Osnaburgs Alabama, 8Vc; Augusta,8; Louisi ana. 8e: Greenbriar, 8ic; Newton Jails, 9c; Ottawa, ;ic TickinKs Arawipha. 9c: Lewiston 30-la.. 15c Conestofro BF, lHc; do Extra 3J-in., 15: do CCA. hc;uoa. 11c: tore 3-'-in., itc; ao 30-in., issc; Hamilton, 13c; do rancy, nc; Amoskeag aca, le emins Tlaymaker. 10: Nelson AA. "2l4c: do A.A., 10; UO IX Li, liVnCl GO ok. lee: lork. 10c: Beaver Cit ek CC. 12; do BB, 13C; do AA, 14ic Cottonades Whittenton D A T. 20c: do F. 17iic: do A. 15c; do AAA, 12Hc; N. Y. Mills DAT, 22,c; Everett Heavy. 20c; Beill A T, lc; Golden Eagle, lsc; uxmead, 1254c; Aberdeen, lüic. Kentucky Jeans Abbotsford. 1114c: Indian Creek. 9c; West Point, IS; Capitol. 16c; Provident, 1 c; Preierred, z;c; Cnelton iioeskins, 4c; Home-made. 253ic Carpet Chain rt hite, 20c; Colored, 25c; Cover let. 22c: No. ftOOCotUm Yarn. 10c: Candle Wick. we; cotton iwine, ioc. Grain Uazs American. 20c: FranElluville. 21c: iewifiton. -Jic; stark A. 24c. The Drug Market. Alcohol, ft 1532 20; alum, per to. 435c; calo mel, per B, 75c; camphor, per lb. 80(S35c: cochi neal, per lb. 8.va90c: chloroform, per tb. 90(S95c: copperas, hbl, $3-43 50; gum opium, lb. to 756 00; inuigo, per 10, vj; iioonce, c&iaonan, id, soc; magnesia, earn., 2 ox id, ijenning), vj(gix: morphine. $4 25(34 50: madder, lb. 12(ai4c. OilsCastor, best. Rai. 90(305c: sweet. 90cioSl 75: olive. gal. $1 75t3 50: sperm. gaL fl 35; bergamot, lb handerson'B). S3 W)Cct3 50: cassia, m. II 40: lemon. tb (Sanderson's). $3 50$3 75. Quinine. P. A W., os, S2 402 4j; clnchonidla, per oz, 8590c; resin, bbl, $3 50v4 oa 8oap Castile, Fr, 9i(412c. American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 3Ji4c; soda, bicarb. English, casks, lb. fHc: soda. sal. lb. Tif oc; noaa-asn. id, 431;; wuw, tpsom, lb, 3(4c; Banff, per case, 4 do bottles, Scotch, ti 50 per dos, per lb. 65c: snuff. Garrett's, pact, sttofs. tl2rttl3 50: snuff. Garrett's, per case 01 4 dos. 815 50ai6: brimatone, by the bbl. 394 tJlc per lb: flower sulphur. lb, 4j(55c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8(510c; salt peter, pure. ID. 155118c: turpentine, gal. 4oai8c: Venetian, red. End., bbls. lb. Sc: Venetian, red. Eng. ke8. lb, 84((il7c: iodine. S3 75Ä1 00: iodide pouvssa, ll lb: Cloves, 45(oc; rhubarb, pownered. tlO0rJ125. Window glass advancing. Single strength, cac oil ; double. 70c on. The Iron Stärket. Prices are firm, with good business. Screw and Strap Hinges ieübe according to Use. Clevises Melkle's wrought plow clevises, 10 912c iead ng, ögjjc: oars, c. Car-Wheel Iron cold-Mast hecla. 84(a3Cc: coldblast cottage and bath, 33?35c; cold-blast Snelbr, SlC Bar Iron 82 50,3. Norway Iron liars and shapes. 637c: nail-rod. 8(3 3c cutiaH8 ros.ioto6U. S3 w per aeg: smaller sizes regular advance. Horse Shoes Burden's 14 50: Perkins' 450: mule shoes Si higher. tiorke-bnoe is ana is or tn western nmsnea, to 00 for s's; smaller sizes regniar advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 75 and 10 per cent ; Norway 50 per cent. Nuts and Wasners 43 5 cents off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 6c. Steel Harrow Teeth 5c - ' 8teels English cast, 20322c: American, 1516c: extra sixes and qualities additional: round machinery, 8c; spring. Sc; Swede blister, 9310c. American blister. 8illOc: toe calk, 8c: hammered. lay, 8t4 10c; tire, according to size and brand. 6(9 7c; plow steel slabs, 5.9601 Shapes extra in prodortlon to waste in cutting. Wool Market. Weouote: Tub washed and picked. 33a35c: un washed medium and common grades, if in good order, 22c; unwashed fine, 20c; fleece washed, if light, well washed and in good order, 30c; Durry aud cottea, li&iac. Miscellaneous markets. Leather Prices firm with an upward tendency. We quote: Hemlock sole. 25f$3c: oak sole, seotoc: Penn sylvania harness l?ather, 40f42c; harness leather S4rtj3fc: bridle leather, per dox., Si0(272: domestie kip. öOrttJc: French kip, 7;c3Sl 20; domesuccau 800(31 10: French calf, SI 10gl 65. Oi Weouote: Linseed, raw 51.rl Straits oil .....4SJS50 Lard oil, extra 85iS7 Benzine 1014 Lard oil. No. 1 70'73 Castor Oil. 7b5l co 60f';3 Coal oil. Indiana Lard oil. No. 2 , Miner's' oil Lubricating oil.. 68'' legal tost 10310M .123), Water whlte.l501112 ! Bank oil. . Tinners' Supplies We quote: Best charcoal tin, I C, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, 00 per box; I X. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12 89 per box: I C. 14x20. roofini?tin,$650 per box; I C.20x2S. 1314: block tin. in piss. 23c: in ban. 2-Sc Iron 27 B iron, ft 50; 27 C Iron, S6 50; Moorehead gal vanized. S5 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 84C Copper bottoms, 80c Planished copper. 88c Solder, 131U5. Wire, 40 per cent, off list. Northrop'S i u.M. C w. Indianapolis lAv Stock Market. Stock Yards. June 20. Hoes Receipts, 2.S00 head; shipments, 1,600 head. ' The hog market opened steady and ruled firm up to the close, without material change in nces. l ne aeniana exceeaea xne supply at tne ollowlng quotations, which will show that prices were well maintained at Saturday s current rates. No choice heavy were offered to-day, but the offcrinin were generally of a fair grade of light and medium weights. We quote: Medium to heavy shipping.......fö 00(6 10 Assorted light- 5 90fai 00 Light Yorkers .. ..... 5 50c5 60 Fat pigs - 5 1O((0 35 Heavy culls .. ... ...... 4 50(5 35 Light sklps...... . 3 CO;;! 25 Cattle Receipts, S20 head: shipments, 130 head. The market opened fairly active at about steady rates for shipping cattle, but the offerings were very scant. Butchers' stock was more liberal, being about equal to the demand, as the pens were cleared at the close of tbe market. We quote: Good to prime shipping ., Common to fair snipping. Good to'choice butchers'.... iST ? 2? - tZl& $5 50O 5 85 Common to fair butchers' M., 3 00( 4 00 Heavy feeders. 4 2.V4 4 85 3 4 00 2 00(4 2 75 2 b03 3 75 6 00(o 00 25 00(315 00 Stock steers. Common cows Bulls eal calves Milch oows... Bheep None offered,

MARKETS BY TELF.GBAIH. Hew York Market. Nnr Tobt r.m. nn '..

""".am i-ibfXU 5 10C: futnr ilHr. T lO.y.Se: JiiIt mLi. .1 .i r 1U.64C wt,Snr.?."i'l: September, 1. t ... ' govern per, 1011P .fei"1 I": February; 4r4 7fi: iTTi tt, VT.; ... "upernne, , . , ' r extra. M 7lVö .v , vuoice. jo was 75; white- wheat Ln "iy- 14 7.V&.6 71: St. ioV0 Vl ,u!'cnul went spnnc, . j. um . ;i cc Detter- mvlmi mi a. ovrwnx. T t, . . ' ...vri 1 07ai in.' v i , l'""B v 1 , 1 in. inj.URI mi 11 , . trr-m I . . t a' rri"s. -"31 2i;4: ti" 6.uru jctj. 9i iufj.l xr 9 1 -.Hia 123: No. 1 tH 1 o.:LJ-i . V. mixed wlnur. wfllie. 51 lCAl 241' do, sales of 15,000 bu at 1 2ö!(ai 2.-, v reo. June, nales of km ! 'J1:i.l'M'' AUgiat. sales oi 3oO,Cu) n1 !l 24i. September. . sales of but lower; receipt, aaljuuo bu?j ei. loi.'oS ioi.uuu du. at si 941 -si ys r . "i.ei.ii iu, vc; ungraded. 5lra57c w"tr, o:c : rn. 'A .1 nn K.Vv August, V-ToailH-yiV, anuKUJc lower; receirita. 317.000 bu- mii r,i ?iäc: W?lle 0-. 4217c- Hay T rm- Supsr tulet but firm; lair to ri'ou nuuiug quoica at Ttsc. Iolasse8-Qiiiet aim uncnaneed: r'nniic 37.r'ü. v..n.u XT"?' -'o-vtc. Kce Steady Petroletim H'ci out nnn; united, fic; crude. fW'asT'ic renueu. ;ia lailow Firm at V-Uo-Kllc. Resin Mrons at rj 05i2 07?-i. Tuni.tiii7Tii.,h. at 4öÄ4.r.'ic. Enrs Firm at !W hrUJ Pork qultt but firm: old mR ir. vi- , , J... V. "CV1 uu'rcuy exira; ludia mess s ui,mPaB S011 DUt firm: lonz clear mmuies, w o.i: snort clear, fj 25. Lard firm: prime Kieam. ill Bniipr-jntt K. i cueese uuict but firm at f.r,f,K, vj",, Baltimore Market. Baltimore, June 20. Flour Dull: Mim n V?,??: V ao:5.4. etra. U ö0iö 25; family. ;o .103t) 00. neat -western firmer; closlntr '". - wiriitr rei. sroi ana June tl 2 Cl 20; July, tl 23;;;U 24: Anbist, 'jl 22; en :s; M'rxemDer. SI 2:(3.1 2;' i v.rr. 11 A. S . ' " v - j f,- w. v.e?ieru nrmcrout reelected: m ic, rmi fvi-; 5jirct:j,c. Oaw Lower; western white, 42'.4:ic; uw. luiAcu, vj 'm. ivre .ominai at si .seil ns Hay Dud and lower; p.-ime to hoice Peunsvlvauia. iiiulM. I'rovlswms Ksipr hut nur.i.i.i. lnnrap l . . 1 . ... ' ' i i' 1 i'.c.--i im, ci oo; new, ns. Mulkmeats: packed. ?7f9 50. Bacon: shoiildtra -ttv ciear riu lue, IU OW. llama, ill fi0fil2 SO. Ijird rennea. li'c. Butter rirmer: fresh ltssr. KV-ii.so rjrCT ljower and weak at i.v PuitnUnm rirmer; ieiiD-u, '-;f.c, coffee Very lirm Kio cargoes, vnv-c Snrar-tluitt; A soft. IL-C. hl5kV Ullllatfl 1 ioh l..t Prnlchu to Livenool rer steamer Onipt- v.tts.n -i-i; d; flour. lSs per ton: rmin, 4d.- Rcceinti-Lti-ii ! 1 T V. 1 1 - . k ..... .a . " nuur, ,iou uuw.; wneai. u,trj du.: corn, G.5.701 uu.; oats, u.w.i ou. bhipments wheat, 15'.t,3 du. ; corn. bi.uo-J bu. Ealea Wheat. R!:: oon l.n tHj O 1 I . . ' Philadelphia Market. x-niL.ADEi.rai a. June 20. Flour Icss artirr western extra. 3 87r54 2"; Minnesota extra, Jö :b 6x6 25; Ohio extra. $5 85fa6 20: Minnosnu. ntnt spring, $77 25; winter patents. 86 Zi,ri7 2o. Rve Hour Quiet at 25. Wheat Higher: No" 2 reI, elevator, 51 24; No. 2 red, June, SI 1 22l6: September. SI 22V.A1I v.rrnf rr ueuiauu or ex pons; tueamer grain rtepft 53&.lc; ; N',-. 3:.5'-(353c; sail mixed. June, .WJigiwc; Julv. 5555y:; August, ött'Sh-Jic; September, b'li (o'mC oats tnsettled; No. 2 white. 43(41c; v. o, 1...-. .. i uii.eu. (4W. rTOvisinrm Quiet; Mess beef. 814. India mcss.-824 50. Aiessporx, 1717 50. Smoked hams. S1KS12. Larn: prime steam. 10 20: kettlo ?u so l-w. i . s - ' - - -fo ui i ii- viieche sieaay : creamery, 84Mc. oatj'. quiet at 8. w hlsky-FIrm et 51 11. Receipts lour.3.500 bbls : wheat. 122.00h bn mm y. tvrt Du.;imu, ii.iou. bnipments Wheat, 5S.000 bu. I'UIU, ilAJ.IMJ UU. New York Live Stock Market. KW 1 ORK. June 20. Tbe Drovem Jnnnul uureau reports: ßcetes rwcceipis, makin? n.uoo noad irr the week: 5low sales: extremes. s tlii 2A- pn eral sales. '.) 25(all 25; five car loads ijrass Texans soia at nvecar loads. 2S. Kxporters used 1,000 head of fat sieers. Shipments for the week, 1.113 live cattle, 8.225 exporters tecf. C0 live 6neep, uo carcases ot mutton. 2.) oressed pics Sheen Receipts. 4.500. maklns 39.(i,)0 head for the week: worst market of the vear: no prosncct oi a clearance: car ioaa or lancv snipping R etn- . . - . .'. . r - - - ers sold at fr 7a per 100 pounds : two cut load f choice West ViTxinia Wnibs reached $r,7 2 per juuiHiunun; otuerwise tne range was m 7ovvö 2 per 100 pounds for sheep, and tl 75(37 ier 100 pounus lor lamDS. bwine Receipts. 1.900. maklnc 28.570 head for the wee: none offered alive; nominal value S3 90 (aoio per 100 pounds for lair to eood com fed alive. Chicago Market. Chicago. June 20. Flour Quiet but firm: common to choice western sp-ing wheat, 4'v 7c ; ao. Minnesota, Mr.to: patents. fct7 50: lair to choice winter wheats, S-V56 25; low grade. S'2 50(3 4. Wheat Higher, with fair demand and unsettled; No. 2 ChicaKO 5Pring. fi iojo.1 11 cash; fl 10jg June: fl nyg July; $1 KV.irt2J-B August: Si 104Slni September: No. 3 Chicago sprinr, mtctjl u; rejected. 71(7S. Corn Uusettled. geterally higher and lrregular;46 ccash; 45j;34fic June; 4(!i45o July; 4S(54Vc August: 40c September; rejected, A(Ac. Oats Uunsettled generally lower butclosed firmer: 37(337ic cash; 37Jä37c Juae; 37c July; 2SC August; 27-;c September; rejected. SHSUc. Rve 1-juicr; 81v';c Barley Steady and unchanged at 81 18. Fluxseed; 81 18. Provisions Pork dull, weak and lower; $16 2 cash and July; 816 S7J-(jIG 40 August; 816 50 September. Lard active and a shade lower: 810 85? 10 87V cash ; 810 90010 July and August; $10 7"(u.l0 77)4 September. Buikmeats steady and firm; shoulders. 85 85: short ribs. S3 55; short clear. 00. WhiskySteady and unchanged at Si 05. Freights Orn to Buffalo, 3)4&-"lAc- wheat to Buffalo, SOlc; all rates rejMirted M-'eaker. Call Wheat Demand active and unchanged: 81 11 July; 81 11 12'i August: fl 11 September. Corn Firm er but not quotably higher; 45!öi47c June: 4"VBc July; 4)Vh 15 c August; 46Vc September. Oats Easier but not lower. Provisions -Quiet and un changed. Receipts Flour, 14.000 bbls.; wheat, 90,000 bu. ; corn, 4t5.fl00 bu. ; oati, 189,000 bu. : rye, 2,800 bu.; barley. 7,500 bu. Shipments Flour, 10.000 bbls.: wheat. 83,000 bu.: corn. 437.000 bu.: oata, 122.0U0 bu. ; rye. 2.200 bu. : barley, 530 bu. Chicago XJve Stock Market. Chicago. June 20. The Drovers' Journal re ports: Hogs Receipts. 81,000 head: shipments, 4,100 head. Fairly active; lOgi.v; lower; mixed puck ing, poor to good, $5 W.5 66: choice heavy, parking and shipping, 83 10($6 25; light, $5 8.Vni 05. Cattle Receipts. 4.200 head: Bhipinents.2.000 head. Demand fair; quality fair; slow and weak ; no choice exports; second quality. 85 K55 fcö: poor to good shipping, f i i."so o; butcher.-.' steady and with fair demand, 81 2C4 75: through grass Texans, moderate; supply in goJ demand. S3 25: stockers aud feeders. Hi 00 em 10. Sheep Receipts. 400 head: shipment. 2u0head; demand stronger, 105yirc higher: poor to prime shorn, 83 50ao 05: chiefly. 83 iW(a4 50; good shipping; inquiry fair. Journal's cable from Liverpool: Cattle is better; advanced yzc from Wednesday: best steers, 13c Cincinnati Market.' Cincinnati. June 20. Cotton Dull at IOJhC Flour Stroiigandhier;farailyr40(35 60; j fancy. V 8,Vi6 60. Wheat Strong: No. 2 red western, il 21m. 'Zi. Corn tasler; ivo. 2 mixed. 4Gc Oats Quiet; No. 2 mixed, "iOc, Kye luil: No. 2. si. Barley ro ouerin. Provisions I'ork dull at 516 isys. Ird weaker at 510 soJ8. Buikmeats quiet; but firm; shoulders, to; clear ribs, $S 50. Bacon firm: fair demand shoulders. Ki HOJg: clearriba, 99 S7; clear, f. 75?i. Whisky Steady at fl U"; dlstilierj. combination change basis for finished goods to 1 0C,uutil July 15th, unless sr oner luMined. Butter lirra: creamery, c'ur.lce western reserve, 15c; choice central Ohio. 14c. Linseed Oil .steady; :0c. llogs Steady at $1 256 15; receipts, 1,'iOO head; shinmenu, im nead. uoiton .nnruct. Bostos, June 20. Flour Firm; superfine. 4(?4 25; common extra, i-l 00(51 5; weonsin extra, $4 .t0(; Minnesota extra, S.iG 50: winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan, $0ui 50; Indiana. SC(i 75: St. Louis and Illinois, (6 5t7; spring patents, TftS; winter patents, 6 507 85. Corn Fair deufand ; high mixed and yellow, 62ä&tc; steamer 61fis'Jc; n grades 55vi57c. Oats Dull: No. I and extra white. 4'Jc5-c; No. 2 white, 7V3 sc; No. 2 mixed and Jo.3 white. Lye Nomlnaliv unchantred at SI 2ictl 20. Bu.ter Choice creameries, 2lt'tc: choice ladle packed, 15017c: fair to good. li14c Eggs Western, fresh, lGe. Receipts Flour. 7,000 bbls., 8fVl sacks; corn, 71.000 bu.; wheat. 3.400 bu.; oats, 30.000 bu. Shipments Flour. Ü.2U0 bu. St. Louis IAth Stock Market. St. Loris, June 20 Cattle Receipts, 2,100 head : shipments, l.oou head; olleniiiis mainly liht to fair shipping, which were slow disposal at weak prices; best grades also slow: butcher steers and good grass Texans scarce and wau ted; exporters, $5 75iji; heavy shipping steers. Jö 40(J h 75; butcher steers $4 '(y; native cows and heifers. 83 25(il 25; good t choice grays Texan?, S3 501 25; latter for choice steers; feeding steers, $4 60(45 15. sneep neceipts, '-uu neaa ; snipmeuts 4M neaa ; firm; fair to fancy. 85 254 50. iforeign maraets. Loädoh, June 21, 6 p. m. Consols tor money, 100 3 16; do. account, 100. Illinois Central, 144; I United states Bonas Railroad Securities Pennsylvania Central, 1C7IZ- K York On tral 1.M Krie. liTli: sec onds, 106: Reading, 129. Paris, June 20. Rentes 86f 50c Antwerp, June 20, Petroleum 119. Liverpool, June 20. Cotton Easier at 6 1-16(3 6. Bal of 8,000 bales, including 1,000 for speculation and export, and 6,000 American.

ZJST OP DISEASES ALWAYS CURAT LE BY USCfa 1TEXTCA2T '

OF HTM AS FLESH. ITheainatism, . . Bsmi and Kcal da, SUngiaadBIUi, Cuts and Bruises, Sprains A, Stitches, Contracted U asclca eutrjoLnts, Backache, Eruptions. op Ainauxs. .'tcmcnet, orea and Galla. Spavin, Crmtk, Screw TTorm, Grnh, Foot Hot, Tioof All, Umtatu, SwLnny, Found era. Sprains, Strains, Sore Feet, Frost Bites, Stiffness, and aUextemal ciseaaes. andsveryhnrtoraeddenl Forga3lauseiQfamjjr,.uljlen1d.tock yarditii THE BEST OF ALL. S 3 LT EDGLTv m I c IS A THOROUGH REMEDY In every ease of Malarial Fever, Fever nd Ague, and Dumb Ague, while for Disorders of the Stomach. Torpidity of the Liver. Induration, and Disturbances of the Ai lmal Forces, which debilitate. ..iinainrcnumicui. nnu can nave no Substitute. It Should not be confounded With th tritnrat Compounds of chean cnintt and Awcnnfiul t(ls often sojQ under the name of Hitters. For sale by Drunaists and General Dealer everywhere. Wholesale Derwt: J. IL ROSS i CO . lis, Ind. ' WE WILL ESKO SItE DR. JOY'S ELECTRIC DEVICES Tor Examination and Trial before Pureaaaing TO . snfTerinc from TVerTon ttaknriuL Clrrm eral Debllltr. Loss of Nerve Force or Vigor, or an (tieeaso resulting from Abcsks and Othik Vau ns, or to anv one afflicted with Kheumatifra, Nenralrfa. Faralypis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, and other Diseases of the vital Organs. Also woxsjt troubled, with Diseases peculiar to their sex. fcpced7 rehef and conrolete restoration in hralth rnarantecd. Tlieac are the only KIcctrlo Ocvlcea or Appliances that hire ever teen constructed npon aelcntlfle prln Ciples. Their thorouch cCictenrv has been prac tically proven with the most wonderful aaccesa, and they have the highest en dortementi from the moit eminent medical and scientific men of Am erica. Send ot once for book civinir all infor mation free. Address the manufacturers. Cor. filchJcaa Ato. A Jacxtoa St., Cnlcco, 111. HE OiNLY WAY FOR FARMERS To Get Out of Debt. Loans tl.000 upward. TWO to TWENTY VIT A 9rair Mnt nHnrlml mrfthlA in TPArlTT installments, or fiister, il borrower riem We ask no Life Inrarance no ueiay. vtnieaireci and save expense. Correspondents wanted in each Township. FRANCIS SMITH, Late fcmith A Hannaman, Indianapolis. ' WESTERN FEMALE SEMINARY, OX r OKU. O. MT. llOLYOKt PLAN. ' The Twetitv seventh vear will o mmence Rpteraber 7. If'l. Board, Tuition. Fuel and Lights, 8170 per annum. Petid for Catalogue t MISS HELKN PEAKODY, IMneir!. DAVID LAXD&ETH & ECKS, Phnadelphia, Pa "VTOT1CE is hereby given to the citizens ot LN Wavne lownship.Marion County. Indiana, that I, Wm. Strothman, a male inhabitant olsail Township, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of County t'ornmiw-iorers of said County, at their July meetinc, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt Honors, in a less 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: Northeast correr of the west half of the northwest quarter of Section 9, Township 1, Range 3 east. In Wayne Township, Marion County. Indiana. WM.-STROT1IMAN. jnnelSwSw - AISTIS: OXJIS3-CE3SE3SrT. THOSE who contemplate going to not Springs for the treatment of syphillis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured for one-third the cost of such a trip at theolrt reliable stand. I have been located here for tw. ntythree years, and with the advantage of such a long; and successful experience can contidently warrant a cure in all cases. Ladies needing a periodical pill can get them at my ofiice, or by mall, at tl per box. Office, 43 Virginia avnne, Indianapolis, Indiana. DR. BEN N ETT, Successor to IT. D. B. Ewtng

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