Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1883 — Page 8

8

T1TE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 1883.

FISHIUCK AGAIN.

Letter "So. 10 to .Sr. Conjrrssmaa Pet He. The Protective Policy Taxation of K.w Material some Kindergarten Insrnctlon lor ltvaigl.ted 311 ml. Ine News Son. Staaten J. Ftelle: Unable to furnish an apology for the oppressive provisions of the law to which I fcaye been callis jour attention, your assumed friends embark npon a sea of speculation as to the gerer.il utility of a protective policy. It is bard, indeed, to frame an excuse for a vote which ihata np our rail mills, stops work in our shoe factories, raises the price of the poor man's food, clothing and heiter, while it deprives him of the opp jr Innity to work. If things go on for a few months longer as they tie goinpj new, our streets will be infested with "tramps," xnen who become tramps not from inclination, bat because your legislation drives them ta beggary. Why do men tramp? Because nobody will hire them to work. Why do men carrying on the protected industries refuse to give men employment? Because there is no market for the product of their labor. How bo? The prodasts of our factories mast be Bold at home or abroad, and ocr home market is glutted. Our capacity to produce is greatly in excels of the home demand, and the cost of production is so much increased by the tariff on raw materials and articles used by our manufacturers, that we are undersold in foreign Markets where our spoils come in competition with foreign poods. "What mast we do in order to sell our goosh in foreign markets? We must produce them at less cost, that is, mast get the material at less pricei than we now pay or we must" lower the waqes of the laborer. That is clear. Which do you prefer? 1 say cheapen the coat ol raw material and raise the wages of the workman. By your law you increase the cot of raw material and not only lower the wages of American workmen, but you throw them out of employment altogether. Why is it that thr uands of laborers are not now employed ir. the steel rail mills in this and other States? Simply because you tax the material necessary to be used in the mills S3 highly that it will not pay to run them. It is so in other branches of the iron and st?el industry. Word conies to us that many of the great iron mills will shut down in a few days. The News, on Tuesday last, called attention to this and quoted from a Philadelphia paper its remarks on the demand of the iron workers for higher wages. That paper said: With, a decrease of over 49 per cent (this year) in the demand of the single article of rails. it is easy to see tbat a general suspension of maaufaeture fur a few mouths will be a godsend to the mill owners. Hence their refusal to accede t3 the workmen's demands. "While these mill owners are at Saratoga and Long Branch during the summer months, what will become of the unemployed workmen, with their scantily fed wives and children? These mill'owner3, who tarn their laborers out with a out as much compunction as a Mexican feels when his crippled burro drops by the wayside, spend their summers at Saratoga and their wintars In Wasüington. You saw them there last winter, and you will se3 them again when yoa go back, clamoring for more protection. As it is with the iron mills so it is with our shee factories which ere closed because the tariff makes the cost of natefial so high that we can not make shoes for foreign markets. If we depend on home consumption, poor crops or a season of depression from any cause will shut our factories. But if we have foreign markets to supply, and the shackles were removed from Aoericaa labor, American enterprise would make a bold push for the commercial supremacy of the world. The fact seems to be lost sight of by your friends who clamor for protection that, the kind of protection you give by law is stifling and destroying American manufactures. At a low estimate four-fifths of the imports upon which yon place the taxes are raw material or unfinished products which are imported ty American maaufacturers. How long can sane men be deluded into the belief that such laws help and protect the men who work in our factories and shops? Excuse me for a moment while I turn aside to fillip the impertinence of one ofyour friends, who eneaks into the columns of the Journal and assails me from the cheap defense of a coward's com de plume. Neither candor nor veracity is to be expected from one who adopts that method of discussing paclic questions. "Inqairer" says WEI Mr. Fishback explain how the tariff, which Is such a nice thing for the Pennsylvania monopoly (as he terms it). Is so destructive to the rs.il mill here, on which he says several huadrel of thousar. 1s of dollars have been expended? Why do not the ponderous machinery In splendid con dition. undier skilled workmen protecte-l eqaaily with the ponderous machiaery In the Pennsylvania mills, glide as smoothly in favor of monopoly aa the wem relative? I have already made this sufficiently clear to persons of ordinary comprehension, but I fear tbat a mind capable of constructing auch eentesces as I have quoted above is hcrelesdy befuddled. Nevertheless I will make an effort to enlighten "Inquirer." Reducing his gibberish to plain English, he means to ask, I suppose, why the tariff law shuts the Indianapolis steel rail mill and does not shut the Pennsylvania mills? I hope you and other intelligent persons will perdon me while I devote a few mosaentä to the kindergarten instruction of tais seeker afterlight and knowledge. If "Inquirer" will go down to the 6teel rail mill, where everything is quiet, he will see all the machinery ready far rolling steel into steel rails. If he asks why the mill is not running he will be told that they have no machinery there for converting iron int steel, and that the tariff on Eteel is so high that they can cot bay steel and make rails at a profit. If "Inquirer" will go to the mills of the Pennsylvania monopoly he will find that they are running, have machiaery for converting iroa into steal, end are not compelled to g into the market and buy steel blooms. If "Inquirer' had been in Washington last winter he would have wen the owners of the fennsylvania mills lobbying for a hija tariff on steel blooms, so that all the rail mills of the country would be compelled to skut up or bay bloc ma ia Pennsylvania. If he Lad remained in Washington he would have aeen you vote for a law which does eiactly what tae Pennsylvania monopolistr asked yo to do. If "Inqairer asks why the owners ef the mill at Indian apolis do not put np machinery to convert iron into steel, he will be told that it requires an ouway oi capital Deycna taeir means, and alyo tbat the Pennsylvania monopolists have the exclusive right to use that kind of ma chinery a) right which is not mated to others except on payment of a royally which Tenders steel making unprofitable, bo In quirer" sees, I suppose, that when yoa passed & law putting a high tariff on steel blooms you ahnt np the Indiana mills and kept the Pennsylvania mills running. Now as to the shoe business "Inquirer" asks: Will he rite the section of the tariff act which taaes t.e-sklns at 25 per cent? Ye.. I cite Section 2,501, United States Pevised Statutes, page 477, which ia in force until July 1, 1883. After that date, by the rw law, tke tax is to be 20 per cent., a low ering of the daty 5 per ceat I quoted what air. Howard M. ewhall hta said when ex a mined before a Committee of the Massa cl'Ojettg Legislature last winter. He then raid that the averse tariff on the kid skins iaed by the manufacturers of shoes was 25

per cent. A" Mr. New hall hai ben piying this larilTb rrubably kmwa whit it 'g. The lw v. b'ch I bae ci'ed shows h w? cornet. Mr. Newl'.all teul also what Ir-',a' here ia hia own v.-on'.H, t.Lat: "A removal of duty frcm all erticlt: used in tLe raitiufdcture of a thoe would b an alvantaje to the employer and employee!." "Inquirer" proceeds: . If as ho sets "the world knows that Araori?an

shoimia iters are the best 1. tho won l," tner! Is , one o.hr thine that I desire- to Misset to him, that is the worl l kcowi eqnaiiy well that the Ao.erlcau shceutafcers Kt hiner wazis than any other thivmnkirsiJ the world. Taat is a "ctrious fiict." too. is K not.' Yes. But b!e;s yonr prer ben'g'ite X mind, don't ycu know that the American aioaruaker b.93 won hi place and gets his waes w ithout a rarticle ef protection? I see nothing in the tariff law which prevents the importation of foreign made shoes duty free. What the shoemakers ask is that Congress shall give thi-m material free of duty so that unfettered ard nra'ded 'hey may take their products to fcren nrket, and still further ircreate the wats of th workm?n. Nolhing prevents these things bat the tariff law. W. P. FlSHBACK. At Ihr Fol Tit of Ueath. A clergyman in South Haven, Mich., who hss bten prer.tly benefited by Com poind Oxyptn, and who fcss used his ihilu-nce to induce others to try it. writes as f 11 ws: "An tldtrly lady here, who is now able to see to her household afiairs, was long at th9 point of death from consumption. A day or two ficce she walked out a distance of four blorks. All ere expre-sing surprise concernit her recovery. The Oxygen is doins more for these cases than ail the physicians." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, containing lare reports of ca3esand full information, sent free. Drs. Starkey ct IVlen, 1100 and 1111 (Jirard street, Philadelphia. Pa. 0 Clearance (or the Weei. Jlr.sTOK. June 4. From th5 Post: The Clearing lioiuu exr-han-f s fur the week which ended June 'J, are as follows: New York FoMrtR.. I'hiladtlphia......... Chicago.- . Cincinnati Kf. Louis Baltimore Fan Francis o .. New Orlf-nE3...... InuiTi!l'? Milwaukee........ ProTiuei)fe...... Kansas City . ("evflana Indianapolis' Hertford New Havtn ... Peoria ........... Mimj bis - Columbus rortlßcü ......... SrricKiifcM 57, 157.SV) C1.H') our. 4.24i,:u:) 67,6'.'J,.V.i) i:.'.71,4fV l..,717,l:5 12 ti'J 13 3,9j t, or. 1 .4 .oiivei" 3,407.03e 2.3.,äM l.Si.f.tl 2,04l.iV) 1,4J"1,ÖU5 1.2SS516 7vl,M9i".',S!i l,14iSU 700,444 6U.VJ7 867,54 422.302 2,422,92 Worcester.. Lowell Syracuse .Detroit... TctflL..- 84C.335.123 Poston Is the only importsat city that shows a decrease, while severs! cities show a particularly larce increase; particularly Kansas City and Loweli, each of which is ccnslderably more than double Its clearances of a week ago. The largest Incrensa as Iten In the northwestern cities, but all over the country there seems t-ijbe a considerably larger business going on thaa a year ago, particularly when we bear in mind that prices are lower now thau tuen. Sanford's Ginger for tired mothers. Tkad Stevens. Ex-peaker Grow was telling me last week some anecdotes of Thaddens Steqens, who once, defending the Public Schools that had with difficulty been legalized, said that the Pennsylvania Dutch cared nothing for educating their sens and daughters provided they could import and breed fine pigs and eattle and horses. Thi3 was made the most of by Stevens's enemies and he had to de fend himself publicly when he went back to Gattycburg, and did it with the argumentum ad hominem. "Isn't it true," Le said. "You, Jake Snyder. have got a ram that cost yoa a thousand dol lars, 8nd none of your daughters can read. You, Hans Deitman, raid four thousand dollars for a bull, but make all yoir sons work winter and rummer. You, Jimmy Lootman, own Westphalia boars and brood sows, and can't read yourself. Don't you love your beasts better than your children and your mind3?'' The honest Dutchmen began to confer: ' That is right," they said; "he only told the truth." Stevens, instead of Muhlenberg, should have a monument in the capital. Advice to Consumptives. On the appearance of the f rst symptoms es general debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly sensations, followed by night sweats and cough, prompt measures of relief should be taken. Consumption is ecrofulous disease of the lungs; therefore, use the great antiscrofulous or blood purifier and strength restorer. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to cod liver oil as a nutritive, and nnsurpassed as a pectora". For weak lungs, spitting of blood and kindred affections it ha3 no equal. Bold by druggisti. For Dr. rierce's treatise on consumption, send two stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. ice for Jane. 1st and 2d, storm center probably lingering. 'd and 3d, clear and fair. 3d and 4th, ending in cloudy weather with rain. 5th to 7 lb, clouding. 8th to 13ih, continuation of low barometer, with heavy 6torms about 10th. 13th to 15th, clear or fair. lCth to ISth, clouding, with heavy Btorms about ISth. 20th to 21st, clear or fair. 22d to 25th, attended by clondy weather with heavy rains. 20th and 27th, clear and fair. 2Sth and 21th, attended with clouding weather. 30üi, probable etorin. The warmer days will be abcut 1st, Cth, 10th, 27th andSTith. The cooler days will be about 2i, 13th, lStä and 2Gth. The earthquake periods are about 31, Oth, 27 th and 2Sth. Consumption Card. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hends bv an East Indian missionary the formula of a simple remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, aathma, and all throat and lung affections; also, a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make It known to his snffcring fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions f jr preparing and using. Sent by mall by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Xoyes, 119 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. JThe latest anecdote about the old lady who thinks that she "knows everything" is about how she went to a Church sociable, and as Ehe entered the room the young ladies said: "Good evening, auntie, we are flad you came: we are going to have tableaux this evening." "Yes, I know, I know," was the reply; "I smelt 'em when I first came in." Beutlnel At $1, wi31 receive a valuable book of 100 pages, entitled "A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases," illustrated, containing an "index of dises'ies," which gives the symptoms, cause and the bett treatment of each ; a table giving all the principal drags nsed for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effect and antidote when a poison? a table with an engraving of the horse's teeth at different age;;, with rules for telling the cge cf the horse; a valuable collection of receipts end much other valuable information. See also our special oüer for "Ilistoryof Indiana" in another column.

Address Bssnutt, Ccmfajit, Indiana pc lis.

IrXHh't

via The begin clsg of the weük la the local money market was m&da yesterday In a way to give eacouregtcg promise of a steady maintenance of the good bUb'ness reported all last week. The counter business was quite brisk end dlscjunÜDg was something rnoro thnn good In many caes and quite up to that mark in all. A low ot the banks reported very large loans, but the amounts were not strikingly laige ia most ca?cs, although in more than one in excess cf the day's lr.ccme. There is Still enough rnoi'ey lu htud to keep the market eisy at the quoted rates and prevent discrimination süsinst outsiders, so that no good paper is peimitted to go bc?jing. Time paper is take a at 7 8 per cent, and call paper at per ceat. New Tor Ik Financial Market. Niw York, Jnns 4 V o ley per cent.; losed offered at2i per cerjt. Prim 9 MercantHe Paper 5 6 per Oflut. Government Bonds Strong and generally per cent, higher. Railroad Bonds Irregular. State Securities Very dull and featureless. To-day's stock market ha shown a reactionary tendency from the edvaucc of last week, which was due to the covering of short interest more than ny other cause. The market Is still amost entirely in the hnds of professional speculators aud room traders, and the short interest being eliminated prices declined. There is as yet very little support from tfce outside public, or from the civs who buy for Investment The general prospect for the future cf railway stocks has been undoubtdly improved by the probable eettlemeut of labrr troubles at tfe West sad by improved crop prospects The ; esuitof to-day's business uas a decline of to i4 per cent, of L"ni-u Pacific, e)mba atu ickavtaiLa i each. L.vjievllle and Na-iti-vll'e. St. 1'aul and Central I'a iäo 1 pr cont. eat'h, and tLe remainder cf the market to pt-r cent. Jersey Central closed end Reading 1 per cent higher. The following announcement was made froLi the rostrum of the Slock i.xenarig?: To the President of the New York Stock Exchange: Notice is hereby given thst the Chica-jr, 8t. Paul, Jlinceai)olis and Omaha Railway Company will isfue at it coavenieuce, efter thirty days from date, r.n additional amount of capital stjcit at the iaix of JIO.COO per i;nie of preferred stocn, and 115, oeO per mile 01 common stock as authorized by Ha aiticlrs of consolidation for the conFtiuc'K'Ti cf 50 43 100 mi'.es of new railway, tij.: 4M 4-VU0 ir.iles from Superior Brauch lint ia Wiscoisin, ID miles of Bay!, eld Koad in WLssonsia. tpciu which lineti consolidated bonds of the Company were recently Issued and listed. The amount of preferred stock will be 50,403 f hares amounting to 004,;0O. and common ock 7.654 shares, amounting to $76.4uo. M. L. Sjkes was electea Vice President and Treasurer. IrsnBacilcns aggregated 3C000 shAres. to-wlt: Central I'aciSc, 6 0 ; Lackawanna, 77.000; Denver, y.CCO: Erle, 9.0U0; Kansas and Texas, 5,010; Lake Shore, 8,100; Loui&vllleaud Nashville. 11.000; Northwestern, fc.OW): New Jersey Ceutral, 33 (XK); New Yonr. Centred, 1,000; Northern Pacific 6,000; Reading. 40,000 : 8t. Paul. 4S..00O: Texas Pacific. ,tiO; Inion Paeißc, 3.t,0uo; Vabaii Pac tic, ,rwt; Western Uuisn, 10,000. Mining steels very dull; Union Coasolidated sold at 625: Coroiidated Virginia, 60ftG5; California, 29 and 32; Eureka Consolidated, 3vt: Nav4j, 1C0; boöie, J5; Sierra Crande, 155 and 150; Sutro Tunnel. 20 to -G and Sonora Coasolid ated, 4W aud 39. t-jile lor the day, V8.1J7 shares Pipe Lane certiilcAtea to-dy very actlTe and weak, declining from 121 i to llli; closing on caU 1183. eoTiSBMsirr asc'TJiUTizs. 8irllEc, tz fAays 85 ' pe oenx. ex. at?, lrti euiüng, vziik.. i-ü. ö, 44t,...-. 113 percent, bonds ia?xlNewU. 8. 1'l- 19H Hots The parchadmc prtoe for 8oTrnmeat tonflj In Indi?.Doiia varies frora tt Kew York qrusutlcu Xl per coat. BOMta. PaclCC I's 1?6 iTeanssMO. new 40 Ceat. Par lfio ßru...U5 Tex. ?. land eranta- 64 Erie 9514' Tex. P.SId Grande. 82J t ia: men. & wuxa. 1021 union pao. anta.iii-4 ii3idiiia oootoiM 61 u. p. lana rrar.s. MiKoon s'i... in a.P.sinklng ft.nl,. 117 . 35 . S6V . 9S 8t Joe............l" 8t. P. A a, U, nrsta 1U Tenneasee i's, MMM. om Virginia 6e.VlrftLuU consols . Do. dolrrod6KX1SAL BTOCIS. Afici Sxprec 125 iS'ashvtlleA Chat... M AUeRfceny Central.. Xoi ff. .Central... 8l? Alton Terro il 75t f.vtslk. W. plJ, 42 A, A T. H. pld-.... 94 (Northern Padaa-.-American irosp. U2):Do. preferred ..m A7 Burl.. Cedar B. &H 82 Northwestern. ..131 CaDSda Bombern eäiJi' Worth weetarn, pd..H;-i 0.. Et. Pittsburg SlNew York ;CentrsX.12-V4 Do pf'd ... ,VS Ohio (Jentrtl 11 CraUil Pacio. 7,,,'Ohlo& JilselKlppL- 8 Ctewpeste AOlito. isi;0. A Süss, ptu 105 '4 D, oistprtf6rrdM. : lOntairio A Wert u iß'-i D3. seeend... . 21J8 OreKon Tranacoa't'l V?y Chic go A Alton 134 Pacific Mtll . . 41 H C. A A. nreierred..145 Panama . CWC, nrL 4 vj.123 Poorla, D.AI 21 Cil oi. L. A N. 81 Pltteburg ..131 Cla.. r?tn. A. Ci67Q- 41 Pullman Palace Car 127 C, V., a 4 I .. 714 Readtn - 58' a PoAwareA Hal- Rock Island 123 Dei. &Lf....-i2S'4'St. L. A ban Fran.. 3t Denver ds &. Grand. iWDo. prof erred .... 57 frig. 35!Do. first pfl 93 F-rit prefojrbd 0 1st. Psul -.102ä East TönreeFee ....... JJ-f 8t Paul prcferrod...ii9 Do. prefeired 18V. 8. Paul A Mana .119 FoiiWajne.-. 130 St. Paul s Omali. 45j Ear nlbel A üt. Joe ii St. P A O. rfd ..-.-105 To. nreierred - - 90 Texas Paclaa. Harlem .135 Ht us;e n & Texa3. 60 ün'.an Paaifio. D.S. Szpresa. .l.'xi IL lnolfl Centra) ...144 W., St. L. A Paclto. 20 Ird:ana,B.AW. 2yf !Do.prc-terred...-.- 42)5 Kausas A Texas . 29, Wells A Fargo 2x.-124 laaa JCrlo A Wet- 2s I V7. Ü. Tcldifraph 83'4 Lakoitore -10'." Central ArUaii . . Lo3l37llie& Ne l; 8 fxceislor ...... Lou., N. A. A Chi 50 lEomestake. 15 Marl. A On. 1: pia 10 Alton ... Da. second T-fd..... 6 Onfario . Mama. & Chai.cr.'ri 13i iatciaiivci--... Michigan Central 9öH'lx. preferred-.... Mlnneap. A Ft L... 2C!4!PobtnBoa... .M 25 S 36 Mo. preferred 5 (stiver Cila ... . Vcnn l.rclnc ici south Padflcxobile & Oiuo , , '''S stanaara iicnU A ÄjRtx l2faHl-utro ... Foreign. Honey and Stocks. LONDON, Jone 4. 4's, 122. Railway Stocks IlllBOi! Central. 48l4; Pennsvlvacia, CO1,; New York Central, 1264: Erie, Kti: seconds. J$li; ReadlnK 28. The araonntol bullion go ue in the Bank of England, 1,950. PARIS, June 4,-Rentos, 79f 85c. COMMERCIAL. Bnsincss in the local me ran tile markets shows an Improvement and eontfnued activity ia expected during the warm weather. Dry goodi, w Men have been dull and Inactive, show! a decided Improve meat The grocery market la anchanged. Bales are equal to expectations. Iron is moderately active. AehfcDgoin nails is probable this week. Leather is in aood demand and prices steady. GRAIN. Wheat The bull movement has halted for a while, and loeal markets show a decline of Xo for Ko. 2 red, with sellers freer than usual for this grade. Arrivals are light Seaboard dull and lower all round. New York shows a decline of c, Baltimore He and Chicago lc trora Satarcay. Corn A duller feeling and slightly lower prices are the principal points about lower markets. The indiffererce is possibly in sympathy with tfce JdeCllna at the Seaboard and Chlcaco. Arrivals are light; fair demand and offerings, but CO trading acted. Oats Dull and lower. Very littlo demand, with ligkt fferipgs. CHICAGO GRAIH REVIEW. CHICAGO, June 4. Visible supply of grain May 2C Wheat 20,117.000 bu.; corn, 13,442,000 bu.; cats, 4,103,000 bn.; barley, 541,000 bu.; rye. 1,89,. 000 ba. Reeular wheat good speculative business; weaker and marked decline in prices. Opened 59ic lower, declined lXc, rallied a trifle and closed 2e lower Jaly and August, ljc lower for September than Saturday's closing. Bales ranged at fl 11& 1 12 June: fi 13KS1.14X Jr. fi nxsi w August aad September: SI 15K1 l'H October; fl Uai 12 year; spring, fl 11)41 13; winter. tl 14(31 11. On call, sales of 2,iV),000 bu. at g yja lower. Corn fairly active but weaker. Opened Jc lower, rallied Jc, declined I'Ac dosed YG below Saturday's close. Sales at 6Cj6j;o June; 67,9 Mc July; 685n;;c August; Peptember; e2JS52j;c year. On call, salos of 713.C00 bu, at yA ic lower. Cats quiet and easier. Sales at SOK&C June ; ö;ä39J4j July; s:i13J August; 3i;331Jic year. . On call, sales of 570,000 bu. at Vja higher toJic lower. Pork active, but weak and lower. Sales at $19 Q19 03cath; 15 95(J19 10 June; 19 07X319 2;

July; f 19 22X19 47 August; 1 19 87)319 55 September; 119 50219 65 October; 517(317 25 year. Oa call, sales ef 28,000 bbls.. unchanged to 5c lower. Lard active, weak and lower. Sales at (11 533 11 t5eash;fil 55311 C5 Jnne; tU 57U 77X July; fll 17Xll 32 August; ?U 07XU 22X September; f 10 8 October; f 10 17X310 30 year. Oa call, sales of 12,000 tierces at 5c higher to 53 lower. BRITISH GRAIN REVIEW. Lospon, June 4. Mark Lane Express, In review of grain trade daring past week, says: Brilliant weather has a beneficial efT;et on crops. Wheat is strong and healthy, demand was nominal and supply moderate; prices rather lower; foreign wkeat dull and lifeless; retail demand somewhat weaker. Best grades of flour steady, but others ware somewhat easier; foreign' flour unchanged; finest itraies firm : American unsound and almost ansales nit. Bailey and oats unchanged. 6 am uiav b- said of foreign barley. Oats in larxe supply and slaw. Maize iu bad condition; prices higher and the market flat; of coast cargoes s ow. There were ten arrivals and four sales; dozsn cargoes du. baW of Ergllsh wheat during past week, 5-S4 q carters at 4i d. against 22, -M9 quarters at 47 71 during corresDonding week last year.

lXDLA.MAPOI.IH WHOLSAIJi J81A.USST1 OTJ Goods. CRESS FABRICS. Mauchstr csph'm.lisc Manch. "4 Moines 16j " ?i BeEoge.13Vc Manch.6 4 DeUpge...l6S3 " 3a kfol'r.ira lSW! MoTinh I, i fh'ma -nn " Am.Cpel6sc Mt.ch. 7-4 Ex. C'h.30e au dic Aiapacas-'.oc " ?4 ( ashmere.lle " 6-4 F.Casti'mr.2-Xc " 6-4 F.F " .35c Pacific Lawns 11c " Lattice 10c Cocheco Lawns 11c Atla'tc 4 F'..l 2söl5c Atla'tc Brt,c ad.,l-;o Atla'tc rt.in.w'l c'm.40o Atla'tc 4J " ...503 Perthsnire Lawng. (,(; Dunbirha Lawns.... Cc Manci'er EaÜns......22Xc PRINTS. 6'vC American fancy-.. 6e ec liamUton fancy-.. 5 ec.Uartci fancy 60 CHc'Orlental fancy.. 6e 6Vc I Allen's fancy . 6c 64cBerUa solid.. 5S 64cKarmony fancy.. 4'4o 6c I Dundee faccv 44o 6Sc Berwick fancy .. 1 5Sc Victoria solid bl'k.. 60 . 7 Eddys to ne satteena-. 7 . 6 Arnold aattoens.. 7 doch et o fancy Pneific Elmrson'a mourn, ddystone fancy Arnold Ian cy Manchester fancy Merrimack fancy. Merrimack shirt 8uel River fancy.. Imperial s'l'd bl'k,lirtel satteens...A.len's satteen BROWH COTTOKS. Atlantic A.. 8c iMapachusetts Atlantic H Crescent City A. Crepcent Ctty B. Cretcent City O. Apple ten A...m Clliton C C 0.... GranitvUle . .. 7Sc:Nashua - 80 Mystic River., 7CiPepperell . 7o iPepperell 80 Pepporell . - 6?c Pepperell 9-4... 7c IPepperell 10-4. Anrusta 70 uuea v Continental Ü.. 73ic!Poerles3 GINGHAMS. Lancaeter. 80 I New England... 7a Pin nxett Mtlie M'fgCo .. 80 Mlnton dress styleslua 80 I Royal drew st vies. 193 ,.80 I Renfrew dress st'l'slCfl ... 7Sc! Canton dress st'l'a.10-0 ... 7Hc Johnson's book f'ldl2o ... 7o jjhonson's moura.124o .pates. Glsssow. Beikshlre Glenarven BLIACEKO OOTTOBS. Wsxasntta.. llVto'Ballardvale. , 60 N. Y. Mills. 12c Chestnut Hill.... Fruit of the Loom... 94c! Blackstone A .A Lonsdale.... Hc'Whi tin villa 88 tn 7o 8c IPepperell 8-4 2to 8ViclPei)DerelI 8-4.....20o FarweU Barker Mill; Llnwood... c peppert-11 10-4....tt FltchviUe. . To ISlatervUle S3 in 60 Hope . 7 Sc Mother Hab bard. 7 So PocEBBett P M 0.. 7c Sagamore 27 1 iQ PACinO KILLS DRK88 OOODB. H Poplin L,uptre.10 c Brocatel... J6' 94 Alnaca Luetres...l6Xc!6-4 Poplins GL kt ttAel T.nKtT; IfiUc ßU Cashmere Ex 21o Cashmeres.. ..ll c6-4 Cashmere AC.27So Belse -.. 12Sc; Australian crepe. lHc Cash Beige 12HC4-4 Cretonne-. JOSo Fancies ..15c 4-4 Peroaloa.....-15o omviOTS. Amcskeag . 10SC Alabama plaids-... 70 Augusta plaids.. 7So Loulsanla plat da 7 Ho Greenbriar pladiu. 7H0 Summerv'l e plaids 9o Amcskeae plaid WMt'nton. ex. sto'tlOo Whlttenton, B. 9c Everett 10c gglnburg ..lie I Great Kepublic 7c STEVENS Ottawa pla ids q Newt'n F'ls plaids 3 CRASH. D Et own 7Xc'N Brown.. 10HJ u So A Blown. 8Hc;N N Brown.. P Biowri ScjX X Brown.... Elet ched lo higher. CARPET CHAIN. .140 Whlfe- ISo I Colored Coverlet,. .. ..20c Candle Wick. 20o GRAIN INo. öOOOot'n Yamiao .. -iOo I Twine... BAGS. American .20o IPranxllnvlile .so ..340 Lewlston. Asm nsar. Orsdn svnd Hat, riTr.T Patent, ftl 00: faf . S OS.SIS 7: Ohclce, t4 755 00; family. 4 60-4 85: treble rxtr. V3 K3 5; couDie extra, ti 4u: er;.-, S3 OOrJS 15: snnerfineL tl 752 90: fine. 5011 65: lcnTid;y, ?2 25. wheat We quoto: Bid. Asked. No. 1 UeCitsrranearL. No. 2 track . 1 19 No. 3 No. 2 No. S June.. July 18 20 Aucust. Corn We quote: Bid. 54 AskeJ track 55 ko. 2 white., No. 8 white.. Yellow-. High mixed my 55 , 54 , ...... Mixed Reiected 52 47 53 55 Unmerchantable... Sound ear, June July 51 53 53 53)4 43 40 August. Oats e quote. No. 2 white.. Mixed . .... Reiected 45 39 No. 2 Bye Dull and nominal; wc bid; none offered. Bran Dull; fll bid; fl2 01 asked. Phipstuff Dull; 112 asked; no buyers. . Hay Prime Timothy quiet; fll 00 bid; none offered. The Grocery Market Cheese Western Reserve, 10jJ12c; Jtrsey, lSic. Crystal spring, 12c. coffees Common, 9310c; ordlaary. HQ like; fair, 12ai2V;c: good. 13'jUc; prime, 14 ?14Xc; strictly prime, 15315Kc: choice . If. lbXc; 01a Government java.HCJv:; .roucale's roasted, Uc; Levering's, 13ic; McLaughlin's, 13S"iC Sugars Cut loaf. lOQlOc: powdered. SJg-lO; gTanulsted.9iSiMc: sumdard A, 9(iyc; on A, 87fcÖ9J-c; white extra C.sr,; light browu, 8,:4 b'Sc; common grades,; 74 3 hc Molasses and fcyrups New Orleans molasses, 4b(u,Kc; 6yrup, 37Ö40 per gal. for common to choice. Rice Carolina and Louisiana. PiVc. Spices Pepper, 20A22C; alspice, 18,a;2üc; cloves, 40- 45c; ginger, 2UA25c; cinnamon ia mats, 250 40c; nutmegs 9üc9Sl C5; mace, f f 05-31 10. Salt Lake salt, in car lots, flläÄ; dray lots, fl 20; small lots 10c more from store; dairy, tl so Qio. Starch Refined pearl, iX&lhic per lb; Eureka Pe; champion gloss, lump, l$e; Improved corn 7M(3c. tialt Fish Mackerel, No. 1 mesa, f20 per bbL; halves, flO; extra mecn, S23 per brl; halvee, til; No. 1 mackerel, fl7; halve. W 00; Nx 2 mackerel, fll 00; halves, 55 50; No. S mackerel : 19 6CO10 CC; halves.tl 7V5; No. 1 whlteflsa, half bris.57 50; family whl tenth, halves. 4 755; No. 1 herring t5. Codfish Boneless, fö ooja 50 per 100 bs: Grand lank. per lb. roreifn ffTulta London layer raisins, new tl 65(2 75; new Valencia. 9&1a; Sol tana. 14c: MnscateJ ralslBS. R 2032 25. Lemon. Moaslnaffl6 CO; Imperial, to. Ornre,f4 60f5. Prunes, Bohemian. 6a9c: new Turkish. 7So; 8ul tano do, 8Kc; currants, V43'c; new tigs, 18200 Dates, maits, 7öSXc; fard in 18 lb. boxes, lx; Peanuts, raw. Tennessee, 8jJio; Virginia, ,93 Mc: roasted, lOöllOSe. Csnned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lba,fl00 Al 10; 8 lbs, fl 20(51 25; Peaches, 2 lbs. standard. fieC(tl 75; 8 lbs,2 1032 25; seconds, 8 lbs, fl it 1 75: a lbs. tl 40(1 15; Pie Peaohes, 8 lbs, tl 20 186: Iba..: ri'io8j2 25: Blackberries. 95110; Itnwberriea, fl 80l 40; Baapbrrlea. SVcin li; Chenlcs, red, tl701 75: wnltfl, S3 00; Strtng Beans, tl lC(ttl20; Green Peua, Marrowfat flat R1 asjEarly June flOlfO; California. 8190; Yarmouth. Corn. i 40; Mountain BUffax Ooro, II 40; Fclk, 2 lbs, tl 16 01 1j: Polk. 8 lbs.. II 6mi 65; Golden Bole, tl 45 l W; Mackerel, SI 551 6); Pineapples, fl 75 Q2 25: e aim on, 1 lb, t1. 709190; Loburm. 1 l, 1: 7b: aibs.t'4 75: Tuciulei Jellies, 869200; Oovo Oyi!tc:t,l lb. light weight 65970a: 1 lb, teil we!Lt, 81 101 20; alba. Uaht wltfht. 81 25: 9 It s, ruUwelaht. II uy W : Sardlaaa. Irtjnaa . Ms I175.C11 verdoa.; American Ms. 8100 per do.; Apples. P3b,fl20a25; 5 6 elb, f2 5032 0; gallon, r2tC260. Ine Produce KsvrkU Ecgs lie: selling store 1531 cc Butter Creamery Fancy. 27(3280: OholOO. 24 25C. Lairy Selected. 2isZ3c: chclos. 18320a Country Cfioloe roll, 13S15c; cooking, I0(il2o. Poultry Hens, llo per lb.;, spring chickens, 15c; roosters, old, 5C: rnrseys, 10c; toms, lCc; geese, 5 40; ducks, old,, 83 50. feathsrt-Prtme goet3, 55c; nixed, )25; Old feathers, ltftJCC Rags IXC Wool New unwashed, good order, 23c: tnhwahed. clean. 35c; burred and cottcd, 16(31c. Wool now being received is id good order. Tne rrov'.rjoa Harket. Btuow are the present prbbixs pnoec: tünokad Meats Ö. O. llama: Xaa and 12 pounfls

. 74c 60

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av.,J3;c:l5poTipaj l3He: 17 poanis. 7 134: m pounds av., 13 j Breakfast Bacon lSi; aaculdar:, lie: CaUfornli aarrs. H-" "a-jo 0'.w Cdes, U4v. do baccs or bellies. l'.Tc; rcioed toll. c. Dried Bees 17ic; do. (U. Porter & Co.'s), 15a. I lei lei 3i fctt ixtr iiieet oorx, rer oai. .0 lbs., lib e:; bsn rc;k, p3rlbt, 200 lbs., fl2 Oi. Family beef. J21. Lard Kettle rendered leaf. In tierces, 12c; In halt barrels, lS'o. Mvwr ouca, la clots. 80; In skin, 8 l. Boneless Bam 13Xc. Vegetables svnd Fruits. OeIoos Eermuda, fl 75 per crate. Hominy n 5U; Kiita, 3 7.i. Eear 4 boJce TAary. 82 25J2 0; medium, 12 10 02 25 marrows; 12 60,82 75 potato roiet. raying 7CS0cper bu.; 85c3 fl per bo. Felling; new, fl 5044. Appie Choiec,6 uoe 65J pr oal. as' to Quality. Drttn spplea Jtva vcrito, 15316c; common dried . Peaches Dried peaches, halves, 839c; evaporate J. ice. tiabbafre New, f7 per crate. Bananas 8233. f-trawberrles Common, i22 25; choice, 12 53,3 3 25 per 4 quart crates. Peas fl 25rtil 50 per ct ate. Beans fl äo175 er bu. boxes. German millet Jl 50; cominoa, fl 25; Hungarian, flAl 25. Jueatber, Bides and Tallow. Ii en) oci lOie.JlSW. ia oie, SökOj; Penntitnia boincfs leather, S6S40c; h-imuss leather SC98c; biidle leather, par do., tau$TJ; domeetlo kip, bOQKc: Fienen aip. 85CGW1 S0;aomesOo call Stf ?1 10: French ca:. U iv.4i 90. Hides Green hides, 7c; green calf, 10c; green ERlted.88,; green e1 tod calf, V2Q2c; dry flint, 2cr dry salted, 10c per lb.; damaged, grubby cr bull, two-third the above prioee. Tallow Prime, 77,c. Grease Brown, 5ii5ic; white, 7(3!c Drns Iarket. Alcohol. S3 2592 80; calomel 75C3H 29; oam phor, StOfSc; cocbineL 6047uc; cnloroiorai, 8Jd t5c;gam opium, t4 354 50; indigo, fl 0033 00; mcrthlne, 53 4ÖÖ3 65. Oils Castor, 81 25Al SO; sxf et dl, fiücSCl 75; olive oll, flöO&J 00; beraCOt (eanderscn's), S2 753 CO; lemon (Sanderson's). 2 5G.32 75. Quinine, P. A W., fl 63 Jl 65; cinthcnidla, 93 0 Sjc. American bi-oarb. ioda,435c; FngUah do., 636a. Snuff Oarrett'a i'-os. packs, fl 15 per do. ; 4-os. bottles, 53 60 per dot. Fiove'a snlphur, 496c. Turpentine, 4513. TEßilfhver. ied. by bhi.,25io; less quantities, Mc Iodine, f 2,7508 00. Iodide potash, fl 65. Cloves, S6ttc, BJinbarb, 90oS126. Window gla. to nd 20 percent; double 70 and 10 per tent cff. Iron and 6tel Marktt, Ear Iren fi.30 rates ; hoop Iron, J3.20 rates ; Norway and Swede iron, 6c rates; horse shoe iron, 3 Vie. Horte 6hoes Burden A Perkins', per keg, f 1 50; mule shoes. Jl per keg advanco. Horse Shoe Nails Northwestern, Globe, and Putnam, per box, S4 50. Cast Steel Best Ameriean, per lb., 14c spring; steel, 6u; tire steel. 4c; toe calk steel, 6c; machinery steel, 6ftSc. Nails 83 25. SseellaBeoiu Oarketa Oils We quote I Linseed, raw. 85c; boiled, 5Sc; laid oil, 7C390c; miner's' oil, 65-jasoc; luaricaanit oil. x2c,3Jc; straits oil, tC'jjSoc; beostie Ulc; cal oil. Indiana les&i test, lfjio: test, lf;'4911o: waterwalta, UWJ, 14a, Tlrners BuppUes we quote: Best charcoal tin. I d, 10x14, 14x20 and ltxla, 17 00 per hex I X, 10x14. 14x20 and 12x11 99 00 per box ; I C, 14x20, iooflxtgttn,f 6 50 per box ; I Cttxld, tlt&14; tlotX On, m Hga,28c: lnban,29o. iron 47 Blion.4.5Cc; 27 C iron, 6Kc: Moorenoad rai-

vanlsed, 85 per cent, discount Sheet sins, 7a Ootpex bottoms. 28o. Planlahed eeppet, 8SÖW0, eoiaer, xiao. 11. u per cent, nc 11st. id er, lbütlSa Wir. 40 percent, ff WEEKLY LIVE bTOCfirPeKT. Union Stock Yards, Jaae 5, 1833. Cattle Since our last report the receipts of cattle have been rather light The market has been dragay with a downward tendency, especially on half fatted grass cattle. No good fat shipping grade have been offered for some days. Good to choice steer.. Fair te Medium ateera. 85 606 10 S SO(cl5 50 Stockers, 600 to 860 lbs ... Good to choice cows and heifersFair to medium cows and heifers Common oowaand heifera Veal calves in good demand-.. S 7V4 60 4 50(c5 25 8 60c4 25 .. 2 75B.3 25 - 5.00(0(7 50 . 4 004 50 3 003 75 .25 O0&45 00 Bulls, good to choice...., Bulls, common to fair Milch cows with calve, (dull) Hogs Receipts, 13,251 head; shipments, 5,91 head, tae past week like the proceeding one has skown as good receipts and a declining market to Saturday, prices being 28 cents per Hundred lower than on last Saturday. On Monday with only eight cars on sale market active and Higher, sales generally at $4 60(36 95. To-day with feny cars on sale market opened steady, packers, the principal buyers, taking almost everything clear of the sorting peas, at f6 76S 99. Borne extra heavy woald bring 7 cents bat aone of that class on sale; clcßing steady, all seid. We quote: Medium to heavy.... 86 9147 00 Light and good mixed packing... 6 7546 88 Pigs and roughs - 6 00 M Sheep The offerings for some days have been of cerumen and medium grades and selling lower, while good fat heavy shipping sheep are not pleaty and In good demand. Good to choice, 120 lbs. and upward of fat, car loads 84 fiO.'&ä 03 Good to choice, 100 t3 115 lbs........ 4 OO nU 51 Fair to medium. M to 90 lbr 8 5Jti 90 Common.. 3 0043 0 Buck (per head! - 2 00& 0 Sptlng lambs (easy)........ 4 50(6 01 Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY, June 4. The live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 400 head. Market strone: shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,500 pounds, fö 2ga 75; cows, fo34 0. Hogs Receipts, 3,200 head. Market lower and weak, f6 4tG K); bulk sales, 86 5035 60. Sheep Receipts, 800 head. Market steady and unchanged. ST. LOUIS, June 4. Cattle Receipts, 2.100 head ; shipments, 150 head. Butchers' grades steady; shippers' grades still slow: her.vy steers, ti hj 15: light do., f5 20(05 75; common, fl 75i; geod to best eows aid heifers, fl i03 25; eoiamoa to medium, S3 504 25. Sheep Receipts, 600 head; shipments, none. Market steady; fair to geod, S3 60m4 5; prime to eholce, $4 Töfiä 25; sariag lambs, f 1 60 or bead. llegs Dull; Hsht shipping, fS07; mixed to good parking. f77: butchers' toeitra, fTf 29. Receipts, 3.500 head; shipments, head. CHICAGO, June 4. The Drovers' Journal report: Hogs Receipts, 20.C00 head; shipments, 8,20 bead. Market active; prices week at 5c decline from last week's receipts; heavy. 87Q7 25; light, ft0ft7; mixed, H 7U(6 95; skips, 5 50$. 50. Cattle Receipts, 6,500 head; shipments, 6,490 bead. Market weak and active; shipping about 10c per 1C0 lbs. lower; good to fancy steers, Sö ma is; common to lair, n zu($3 o. Sheep Receipts, 2,400 head; shipments, 1,100 head. Offerings largely of common, which ruled weak; good grades firm; poor to good natives, 83 M(45 IK). Drovers' Jourcal special Liverpool cable reports cattle steady and weak; best American steers, 15 cents dead weight: sheep very weak, 2c per peuud lower; best being 17c dressed. NEW YORX, June 4. Beeves Receipts for two days, 5.S80 head, making 12,420 head for the week; market extremely dull: 812 per head lower, good and prime heavy steers showing the largest dscllne; extremes, steers, t6,9 per cwt, live weight: bulls, 14 755 40 per cwt: large number distillery fed clap s sold at 16 05&7 20 per ewt ; among the sales of choice steers were 85 head Illinois, 1,590 lbs. avers ge, at 6 90 per cwt.; 44 head Missouri steers, 1,427 lbs. average, at tl W per cwt ; exports used IS car loads; exports from New York for the week ending caturday, 1.130 head of live rattle, 4,362 quarters of beef, 1,340 head of live sheep, and 442 carcasses ot matton. - Shee Receipts 11,000 head, making 39.C80 head for the week; market 25c lower; clearance not made; common to prime sheep, $4 65&S W per cwt; beet ?556 62; ordlaary to prime lambs, J?9 50 per cwt Eogs Keceipw. 9,080 head, making 25,900 head for the week; market dull and weak for live at 87 7 40 per cwt eiHIBAL WAHKKT8. Prodcce Markets. HEW TORK, June 4. Cotton nominal: fntnrea dull; June, lOSOc; July, I0.68e: August. I0.7ie; September, 10.45c; October, 10.15c; November, 10.06c; December, 10.07c: January, 10.14c; February, 10.24c. Flour Dull; receipts, 18,000 bbls.; exports, 3,000 bbls.; superfine State and western. t3 5C&4 25. Wheat-Cash lc and options 131540 lower; receipts, 244000 bu.; cxports,35,N0 bu.; ungraded red, fl o6l 24; No. 8 do., 81 1S!4; steamer No. 2 red. f 1 16M 19; No. 2 red, 81 2Sfci 2v?4 elevator; fl 24 delivered; ungraded white, fl 10 l 23 J4: steamer No. 2 do., 95c; No. 1 do., fSiCS of 4,510 bn. at 81 16; No. i red June., sales of 21,we bu. at 81 üll IS. closing at 81 21; Jaly, sales of 1,224,000 bu. at fl 238l 24, clesing at fl23M: August sales of l,C80,Wba. at fl 2.V4 81 29H; Noveciber, sa'es of 24.000 bn. at f 1 31 1 Sl4. closing at fl El. Corn Cash Mle hufher; options Ji.t3?iC lower; receipts, 92,000 bu. ; exports, 149,teobu.;UL graded, 51574c;No. 3,63c; steamer, e:ifij4C; No. 2, 6(i;t67Hc: No. J June, 65;'44C, elotlng at 6V54c; July, C69 t, closing at 66rs; August. 67 5i67Jbc, clofing at bPjs; September, K;,.a,C8e. closli.g at 6h54c Oats Firm; receipts. 95,et bn.; exports. 3: bu.; mixed Western. 44,4 4)-; white do., 40(853c Uay-Qaiet OoOee Quiet Sugar 8teady; reined, stronger; C, 7S3

1 2t;4. eiesiug at f 1 ii&-;;i: fceptera&er. wie m i.zua,C3 bu.at tl 27rätl 2r,-closlng at $1 27?: October, sales of 26.060 ba. at 1 1 29k fll 2i, le1g at

extra C, 7?i&7e; white extra C. 80: yellow C, -iriCi standard A, 8: cut loaf and emt-hed, c; powdered, &;449Sc; granula'e?!, 8 15-lf; cubes, 9c. Molas!6 Dull and umiual. Rice steady. Fetrolenm Dull and nominal; united. U gc Tallow Firm at 7 15-16 e. Turpaatine Dull and lower at 35c Ez? Frt'kh. dull at lc. I'ork Irregular; new mess. 81; yOQ2.i Vi. Beef Oniet and unchanged. Lard Firm; prime Bteaaa, fll 50; June. 811 4'.U 53; July, til 47 11 51; Auguft, fll 33U 45; September. Ill 2x 11 S5;Cctober, 811 15(811 20. Cheese Dull and easier; western flat lOyllc Others unckaagel. CHICAGO, June 4 Flour Dull and nrtsrged. W heat Active, but weak and lower; fill Jure: fl 13M(S1 K Julv; fl 14'4 Aust; flll6ll5i September; fl 15?J t)ctor; fl 11 year; No 2 Chicago spiing, till: No. 3, 94?: NO. 2 rtd winter, fl 14! 15. Corn Unified and lower; fCc cash; 56i5C-ic June; 578 67c July; SSaö1 August; 6SC 8Ttembr; öiejear. Oat Easier: 39Hc casta; S9''5 June: Stj,39c July: 3i4c August: Si''vr. Rye Quitt at 64c. Barley Dull and noumsäl at toe. J iax-seed steady at fl 46. Pork Acdve, but lower :819caeh a.id Jnne; C19 10Jaly:S.9 22S 19 25 August; 8i9 37K19 40 September; $17 17 024 year. Lard Active, but lower: fll 52sm 11 tht&fh and Jnne: Sil 60ll fl Julv; Jii j.'t-i 1122i August: tlOälö 12 Sepieaber; tlO 17S 10 10 year. Bulkmeats In fair deaagnd; shoulders. f7 60: short ribs. 810 10 short clar, $10 45. Btitter Quiet and unchanged. Eggs In faird msnd at lCc. Freight Cora to BufUle, 'c. Call-V.teat Active; 8 1 11 June; fl 13 Julv ; flll'4 August: fl 11"4 September. Corn Lewer: declined ;c lor June, July and August, and d-clliied for September. Oats Active and irregular; advanced 4e lor July, and declined z for Augcet. Pork Active: 5c lower for June and Augnst. Iird Active snd incRular; fll 574 June; 11 G24 July; til 17X Ausugt: fll(5Scjterater. Receipts Flour, 13,000. bbls.: wheat, 33,iC0 bn.; corn, 584.000 bn.: eata, 102.0J tu.; rye, 14.PSO bn. ; bailey, 5, 00 bu. Saipvat firur, 13.CO0 bbls.; wheat, 500 bu.; ora, 419.WW bu.; oats. 1S3.0C8 bu.; rye. 5,010 bu. ST. LOUIS. June 4. Flour Quiet and unehsBfted. Wheat Fairly active sud lower; Ko. 2 red told straight down frcm 81 2!4 to 81 10'S coth; fl 2154 to 8 2l)6 July: fl 2i( to fl 23 Atgaet; 8112254 to 8121S September; 8l4,-.5to 81 4b Octeber; 81 19; to 81 1 JH year; No. 3 red. 81 12vl 14 bid. uwordlng to location. CornInactive Dd lower; oOjMke cwh; oO'-aiies'o Jone; 82340 July; biytt&& AugUbt; 6'; Ef e t-tpitmt-er: 5ic Octobtr; 474.4sK,e yer, clotiaR a; iuside quotations. Oats Lower and slow at 40(S10.vc cash ; 40;' June: 4"4 July: 31'4 : year. Rye Nominal. Barley Dull at "557oc. Lesd-Quiet: bard.84 OO'i; scft, 81 20. Comiaeal Quiet at 82 50. Butter aad Eys lTnehang-4. Provisions Dull and lower to sell aad no movement of round lots. Receipts Fiuur. C 000 bei.; wheat, 13,000 bu.; corn. 91 00 bn. ; cAia. 32,0!.ri bu. ; rye. aone; barley, 10.0GO bu. Shipments Flour, 6,C80bbls.: wheat. 7.füi0 bu.; mm, 1G.W0 bu.; oats, 4,089 bu.; rye, noae; barley, none, Aiteruoon Ctiil-reheat Active hat lower; 81 19V. July: 81 191 August; 81 21 Sjptemlwr; 81 2224 October; 81 1S4 yar. Oorn Easier; 52c July; 6454c August: Su7 September: 47)4o year, Oats Dull; 40c btdJuly: 4Tgi aoked August; Sic bid year. Cotton Etiler: Middling, itc; sales, 250 hales; receipts, 4fni bales; shipments. 900 bales: stock. 220.700 bales. PHILADILPHIA, June 4 Fleur Firm: Miescta extra. fö5Q6: Pennsylvania family, 85; Ohio, to 75(56 25; good Western family, 83 70: winter patents, 86 507; Minnesota patents, f77 50. Bye Flour Quiet at 83 7o3 .0. Wheat Unsettled; closed steady; steamer re.!, elevator, 81 12; Ne. 3 red, do., 81 16: Ne. 2 red, e.. 81 2034 1 2C54; No. 1 red. de., f 1 24f81 24: No. 2 red. June, fl 20KS.1 21; July, fl 22yl 24: August, 81 23s, 124; September, fl 2.irl . Corn Optics lower aad weak; car lota active and generally lower; rejected mixed, 59c; no grade, white. 60c; No. S. 60$3e: steamer, 2e: sail mix-d. 65&65SC; do., June. MSic; July, 6e&f.!e; August, 67iCfce; Scp'mber, 6S?48e9Hc Oats-Goxi emand: white. 605iJ4e. Provibions Dull. B?ef Mess. 815 EOglC: India mess f. o. b 825 75. Pork New mess, 820 50&20 75; prime, 820. Hams fmoked. fl4 50. Lara Eatier; city refined, 812; steam. $11 68(311 65. Butter-Dull at 7&20c. E,'ge Firm at 119. Cheese Qniet and lower: creamery, 11J4C-: fair to good, lOrr.uc. Petroleum Firm and unchanged. Receipts Flour, 4.0C0 bbls.: wheat 10.CM bu.; con, 64,009 bu.; oats, 6,000 ha. Shipmeats Nene. CTNCIKlf ATL June 4. Cotton Quiet and nncharted. Flour Unchanged. Wheat Strong at fllSH7; Corn lAsier at 54c spot; 56c July; öfcc August; 5954 September. Oat Dull aud lower at 43c. Rye Stronger at tlhiQWyzc BarleyWeak; No. 3 extra fall, 7Cc. Pork Dull at 820. Lard In fair demand at til 02. Bulkmeats Dull and nominal. Bacon In fair demand; shoulders, 88 63X; clear rib. 8U 12?4: clear, 811 75. Butter Quiet and anchanged. Horb Firm: com. mon and light, 83 90(87 10; packing and bu tenets', 86 7037 25; receipts, 2,900 head; shipments, 2,100 head. Grain in store: Flour, 71.000 bbls.; v. heat 58.000 bu. ; corn, 35 (XX) bu. ; oats, 110,000 bu. ; rye, 10.0C0 bu.; barley, 9,500 bu. LOUISVILLE. Jane 4. Cotton Quiet at 10a. Flour Firm; extra family, 8t4 25: A No. 1. 84 50 04 75; high grade, f6 12iö6 75. Wheat Quiet: No. 2 red. tl 101 12. Corn-8ty; No. 2 white, 55c; No 2 mixed. 64e. Oats Qniet; mixed Western, 44K& Provisions Quiet but steady. Mess Pork, f 0(320 25. Bulkmeats Shoulders. t7 75: clear rib, f 10 25; clear, f 10 75. Bacon bhoulders. tS 60: clear rib, fll 25; clear, fll 503 11 75. Surer-cured bams, fl3 56314. Lard Steady; kettle. 12 ;5&13. KANSAS CITY, Jnne 4. Wheat Receipts, 9.C00 bu.; shipments, 8,000 bn.: aaaiket weak; Ne. 2 red fall, 9a.54e cash; 81 July; 81 00? August; fl Clil 01a September. Corn Receipts, IS 00 bu.: shipments, 19,(00 bu.; market steady: 4ÜXC cash; 45;.-4e July: 4Cc August Oats Slow.

Whisky. IOUISVILLF, Jure 4. Whlfky-Qaiet at ft 13. BALTIMORE, June 4. Whisky Unchanged at fl 13. CINCINNATI, June l.-Whisky-Qnl.etst tl 13. CHICAGO. June 4. Wh'siy Unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, June 4. Whitky Dull at $1 19. Oils. ANTWERP, Judo 4.-Fetroleum l??i c. The .Woiiick LIGHT RUNNING WISE BIND ER. The McCormick Twine Binder, a constructed for 1883, is. ss usual, one year ia advance of all others in new inventions and Improvements. Several manufacturers will offer for sale, this see son, machines that will compare favorably with the McCormick Machine of 1882 pattern, but all who contemplate purchasing should examine the LATEST IMPROVED Mccormick twine bisder. It is by far the most thoroughly constructed and most complete piece of mechanism that ever came from the shops of a manufacturer of harvesting machinery. J. B. HEY WO 0D, General Agent, 167 ind 169 East tfifthtftii Street, ZndlanAPoliB, Ind. EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER TO TXTK At fl, will receive a valuable book cf 100 pages, entitled "A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases," Illustrased, containing an "index of diseases." Which gives the symptoms, cause and the best treatment of each; a table giving all the principal drusrs used for the horse, with the ordinary dose, enacts and antidote when a poison; a table with an engraving of the Horse's teeth at different ages, wi:h rolo for telling the age of the horse; a valuable oollccvioa of rocelpü and much other valuable Informavion. See alo our spec!! offer for "History of Indiana," In another column. Address SEIfTIITEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. (new) E. WAfiON & Co., 120 Fulton St, Now York.

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1 t V AbsoIutely.Pyre. This powder never varies. A marval ef parity Strength aad wholeeomeaasa. More ooonomieai than the cidlütry cX scl tan not be soldia oonpc!c2 wltn the ccitirude of low tost snort w.Jsr t alt-o or hchpta'-e powdc-a. Sold only incpns. Rotal Eiinto l -raa Co., 13 wall street NewYcr ill! OCEAN HAIL STEAMSHIP CO. QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL F.TKKY fATrP.I4T, (BETWEEN MAY AND DKCEMEES), Making the hüOUIiJVr Ofens Voyage, only UTK PATS from Lnrd to I-and, and being 500 Miles Shorter tn the Wut than other lines. Also ext.-a Weekly Ships from Gal way, - Limerick, LONDONDritltTacJ GLASGOW to QÜEBE and BOSTON direct. This i the ONLY line rr-inl- r from GAL, WAT and LIMKRICK, and enable Wext ami Middle of Irelatid pat-seweers to embark UIRKCT. avoiding the inconvenience . and saving the expense of transromticn across the Channel to LiverpooL Convince yourself of cur advantage before arranging elsewhere, and remember tnatwe mains a specialty of Kind Treatment to oar Steerage Paa lergers. Through Tickets to all points Wert at LOW Jill rates than by other first class lines. Applv tn LEVE & ALDElt, Agents, Ua. 114 W&sfclcgioQ St, CHICAGO, ILL , Or to the Company's Agents a1! over the West A RARE PRIZE, Selected and procured espeot&lly tor Indian people, and to be given to subscribers to the DAILY, TJlsrD A.Y. OE"Weekly entine! We have made sreh arrargements as enable US to offer as a premium to subscribers to the Sentinel the beet and most interesting history of Iadlaf.a which has ever been written. The book is printed on the fiaett white bcok paner, elefraatly bound in cloth, and con talus over Hio pages, leinte a full and authentic civil aud political history of tie State from itsfl-rt exploration down to 1879, including an ecoount of the Comraercial. Irrlcultural and Edncational Rroth of India.ua with historical and descriptive saetcea of the ciUea, towns and villages, tmoranng interesting narrativce of pioneer life, tgtthjr with biograpkioal sketchesaud portraits ot tö prominent mei oi the past and present, u.li history cf each Cotnty separately. We will send the shove very desirable prixe (tba retail price of w hieb Is $). free ef cost, to any person sendiDg us a clsb f lö for the Weekly Fendnel. at SI t'-h t.ooa Or for a Club of 5 for the Sunday bentiuel. 13 00 by mall, at i 2 esch Or a Club of 6 Weekik-a, at tl eou, and 2 w oa Sundays, Et 2 eac-ri..... Or for 1 new subscriber for Dally, by mail.- .0 08 This proposal is on a etrictly canh basis, and neither paper nor boo can oe forwarded tntil the $10 is paid. Address SENTINEL CO., Indianapolis, led. fiRFMTQ Wanted. f2,fOO I Cash Prlxss MUC.Il I O to AkpTTs- A KFW BOOK by all ARK TWAIN? A fich tbrm. and thr ru hest, r&cwst mlume at ail the TWATM TMP B?ST IS CHEAPEST." nans. THRCQUPnS SAir lTsnePuwri 1,111 uw"t'ltw Clover Holler ffinlbvl to all nation. V, -t- for I afc.! riln. PiUBchl j Yriam to line AuilTiinn 4 Iio lur to, HfcimltelO. Cku. fiSRMtfjiiiiäo fr--. 1 1 riOieMii 'VjffiiM iw ! sMi 17 lo any suh'erinc jk!i Catat ior Broachitis who earnestly desire relief. I ess furnish a means cf Permanent and Positive Cure. A Home Treatment. No charge frr consultation by mail. Va'uable Treatise Free. Certificates from Doctors. Law7rs, Klni-rs. Businest-n-ea. Addrtsa Rev. T. P. CHILDS. Troy. OWc H00S1ER AUERT1L&, BRICK MACHINES. We cballenpe the world to prodnce as perfect combined Tt.e end Brick Machine that will d the same amount of workwiUi the same amoant Of power. This machine is designed expressly lot parties havln tb;hine enplnefl. For circttkrl and price list for 151-'-, a-3dre KOLAN, MADDEN fc CO., Kushvüle, Ind. FOR GALB. TpOR SALE Matthews ratrnt Renewable Memorsjidnm Book. Bond for samrk. cipr aad price lirt. Hoiu plea sctt joTpall U acyaddrea onLreceirt of cent for "o. 1, or 4 ccTCiforrSo. It AddrpaSKXtlNTOi (tlÄfTAXT. Indianapolis. TÖYÖÜKÖHEH rrho wlfh to learn Stoata J j U U il U .I 1 1 j r.in,iutxiiut..iP,"MU juui nm,p withlOo in stamps to F. Kai'i'Y, Engineer, Bridge-

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