davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12

made MP by a return OF Go, 600 in notes, and
an In tiux Of ss6T,vt in gold. OF this last sum
$500 is known to have come from abroad, so
hat the remaining S1O3.I0J appears to have
been returned from internal circulation. The
total stock OF gold In the Bank OF England is
now about 5t0,00 and the cash reserve In
the banking department 10000. After this
week the usual half-ye early internal demands
Tor notes and god may be expected TO reducf
from abroad becomes sufficient to com pensate
such reduction The low state Of the private Sc :
CO, ut the bank show the present diff guilty of
employing money.
THE DECLINE IN GOLD.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean, in commenting
upon the decline in gold, says: The decline-as
measured In greenbacks-last week Is attrib-
uJed to the prevailing impression that the
new secretary OF the reasury will, at the in
stance of the administration, take some posi-
tive and important steps In preparation for the
resumption of specie payments in gold In
January, 1879. IL is intimated that parts of the
plan will be an immediate move for the re-
funding OF the per cent. bonds into the ~
per cent. bonds, of which $500 90 ARE already
authorized by the funding act, passed two or
three years ago; also the funding OF S70,oOO,ipO
of grsenhacks into The same kind of bonds, in
order to reduce the green backs to S30O,OOO,O
before 1878. What found alton there Is for these
rumoTs is impossible to say, but 1t Is safe to
presume that IL the proposed scheme is at
tempted there will be an important decline In
the pri es OF the 6.per cent bonds and rush
on the part of the national banks 10 surrender
their circulation aud sell their bonds so as TO
escape the whole decline.
NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Monday, July 10.
Money market easy at 29s per cent.
Prime mercantile paper at 395 per cent.
Custom receipts, Ss6S,0OO
Assistant treasurer disbursed sl,052,00O.
Clearlngs, sl5,t0,eOo.
Sterling exchange is firm and quoted at 81 50
for co days and 81 81 for sight.
Gold opened and closed at HIS, with sales
in the interim al lllZ.
Carrying rates from l@lL.
Loans were also made fiat.
Governments steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
State securities quiet.
stocks dull and heavy, without important
change or feature, except Delaware and Lack
awanna, which declined to lie.
Transactions on the Stock Exchange TO-DAY
were only 5000 shares. of which 5000 we're
Western Union, 1900 Northwestern preferred,
6,OOr st Paul common, $1,000 Lake Shore, 1000
Delaware and Lackawanna, and $500 New
Jersey Central.
STATE STOCKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12

STATE OF INDI ANA, Marion county, IS;
= In the euper or Court of Marion county,
In the state OF Indiana, September term, 1876.
No. l4,772
Soseph z. Flack, administrator OF Jasper N.
Warman, decess' d, va Henry A. Breed Is al.
Be 1T known that, on the 5th day of July,
1876. the above Ms med pl intiff. by his attor-
ney, filed in the office OF the clerk OF the
Superior Court O. Mario 1unty, in the state
of Indiana, his complaint against the above
named defendants for foreclosure OF mort gage,
and on said 5th day of July. 1876, the said
plaintiff filed in said clerks office the affidavit
of a competent person showing that said de-
ftndants, Henry A. Breed and Cornelia b.
Breed. is wife. Ogden NJ. Ed wards and Sellie
H. Edwards, his wife, Alice Edwards and
Nellie z. Snirk are not residents OF the state
Of Indiana.
Now, therefore, by order of said court, said
defendants last above named are here y noti-
fed OF the Ming and tendency of said COM
pls int against them, and that unless they ep-
pear and answer or demur thereto, at the
calling of said cause on The second day OF the
term OF said cour. 70 be begun and held at the
court house in the city of Indianapolis on the
first Monday in September, 1876, said COM
plant and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged, will be heard and de-
termined In their absence.
AUSTIN n. BROWN,
Clerk.
LUcIEN BARBOUR. Atty for Pff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12
moNEY AND THE MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,

TUESDAY EVENING, July IL, 1875.
For the past week the local money market
has been working with more ease than has
distinguished 1t for several weeks previous.
Notwithstanding this feature, bankers do not
report a superabundance Of losnable funds,
being able to keep their surplus currency
pretty well employed at 10 per cent. interest,
the ruling rate in the market. The demand is
for strictly gilt-edged paper, and for this de-
scriptlon there would be little difficulty in
making transactions for large amounts.
Private lenders, who ara sought after by the
note brokers are able to make their own terms
in majority of cases, and IN the outside
market rates of interest have wide range,
the business being chiefly done at from ~ TO
per cent. month. Attractive paper is some
times sold at one per cent. a month, while
that which involves extra risk is placed some
times at 3 per cent. a month.
Eastern exchange is more plentiful, though
not sufficient 10 admit the shipment of cur
rency, and rates are 5 C premium between
banks. and lilo. o e. premium for counter
sales.
City orders are steady at 81 cents on the
dollar.
INDIANAPoI,IS CLEARING HoTySu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12
Extra div.
COMMERCIAL.

The general markets for the week ending
this evening have undergone no marked
change. Trade has been quiet in all depart
ments, and still the aggregates show a fair
business for the Sc son.
In groceries, dealers report a fair trade for
leading articles and coffees and sugars rule
firm at our quotations. Coffee is in ample
supply but stocks of sugars are light, while
the demand is active at full quot atoms.
The dry goods trade is quiet, country deal
ers doing little more than sort up their stocks
and purchase sparingly. Advices from East
ern markets are to the effect that for standard
prints new styles for the fall trade will be adj
vsnced about 10 per cent. In fact, unless an adj
vance is established the closing of the print
works is regarded as inevitable.
There is a fair demand for iron and nails,
and for building hardware an indication that
the work of building is going forward through
out the rural districts.
The provision market, until within a day or
two, has been strong and active, holders ac-
cepting the offers OF buyers with good degree
of promptness. There is, however, an evil
dent reaction, though holders are not disposed
to give concessions, believing that instead of
. decline a higher range OF values will be es-
tablished before the pacing season of 1867
commences.
Howard's Commercial Circular Of Chicago
contains the following In regard to summer
packing in that city and elsewhere:
The receipts of hogs were moderate during
the week just closed, owing 10 the occurrence
Of holidays, and under the influence of
good packing and shipping DEM prices
have advanced 2Oa3Oc per loo lbs. Packers are
still running their houses to q air extent, but
the demand for meats for export ha- not been
quite so urgent, espe eially for forward deliv-
cry, though they have sufficient contracts
ahead to keep them running for some time.
The extreme warm weather has interfered
with operations 10 some extent, IS packers
have not desired to rush operations. prefer
ring to move slowly and carefully and sustain
the general reputable of their summer man
ufactures both at home and abroad. The
quality OF the hogs Is generally regarded as
good the average weight of the receipts at the
yards since the opening OF the season shows
an improvements nearly l21z lbs as compared
with the arrivals OF last season. The manu-
facture of summer-cured products so far has
been confined TO cuts of meas suitable for
ex port-verv little PORK man u factured, except
of the lighter qualities. The manufacture Of
lard has been iair-proDsbly exhibiting BET
ter average proportionately than during the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIAN.
APOLIS MARKETS.


BULK MEATs-The market 10 day as com.
changed. Offers of I01zc for drs salt W as made
las: evening and 10000 lbs sold at these
figures; &c was offered to-day; but holders
no s af to IepoTs Inc ma let is dull and
uIices nominal, owing 10 large receipts OF
hogs. \. p. hams are held at 12c.
DRIED BEEF-We quote IoDoIng lots at l5c.
LARD Prices are steady and we quote round
lots Kettle at Hc; p. .. at llAc cash and
PoRK-We quote Iobbing lots at SO 90 for
mess. and s23 foi clear.
BACON AND LARD-The following are
jobbing quotations.: Bacon shoulders,
loo; sugar cured shoulders, canvas, lie; ba-
con clear sides, E4c; breakfast canvas, loo
Monogram hams, canvas, &c; steam lard,
l21c Kettle lard. ties, lS1zc; do, half barrel,
lac: do, kegs, lac.
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN AND FLOUR MARKET.
CoRS-we have no change to note in the
corn market, prices being about The same as
far demand stocks are being reduced. We
quote I. o. b. high mixed 47ai7Ac; mixed ~
a47c; rejected b. m. 45s46 :: m. 451zc; no grade
35a4Cc: ear 45a46c on track.
ELOUR-Prlces are steady. We quote
city fancies at from 81 Ooa7 so; extra city
ancy 81 SOFAS ov: family a. 20 75ae IS; country
amily 81 7oa5 Is; extra at 81 2Sa4 IS: low grades
ranging from - Hss Is, as TO quality.
FEED-We quote bran at ssas 90 with a
fair demand.
OArs-Prices are dull and nominal. We
quote No z white S2aSic; No 2 mixed 2saSlc:
rejected 2Sc.
kYE-Nominal at 60a65c. None Offering.
RYE FLoUR--Steady at "a 5Ds47h.
WHEAT-The market rules quiet, though a
fair trade TO meet the l cal demand is
reported. We quote: Good TO prime
Indiana 81 coal 20; inferior grade, 60ssOc
choice Kansas and Mich, an wheat would
sell at 81 l0al Is by san. pie. Old wheat,
crop of IA. 81 GOAL Is.
INDIANAPOLIS DRY GOODS MARKET.
DRY GOODS-Prices are about the same as
last week, and we are not required 10 revise
quotations.
Ordinary, lOal21<c; middling, l5c
best tissue, 16c.
Brown DRILLING-Nashville, 10; Pepperel,
TioETNG-Omego 81 inch, lsc; Amoskeag A.
0. A. lie; A. l5c: Conestoga, ~ Medal, lie; u
Medal, I5c; extra, -, Is; extra, A. Ac; Lewis
town, IS inch, 2lc; ~ inch, lie; 30 inch, l5c
plaid zoe.
SHIFTING STRIPEe-Amertcan,6 -3, l0Hc; 3-3,
SIC; Nhiftepten cheviots, Is, i21<o; AA, lie;
AAA, l21zc; Xxx, l21c; Otis cheviotsr n1zc;
Everett do, l11sc.
PAPER CAmBRIcs-Common colors, 5hc;
high -olors, cent higher.
PRINTs-Amertcan, 55za6c; washington, Mer-
dmac, Richmond, Oriental and Conestogs,
Sc: Sprague's fancy, 51zc: Freeman, Sc;
standard shifting prints. o4c; Albion solid
sOlors. $40: Wamsutta. @: Mourning prints,
go. job lots old styl as low as sc.
CARPET CHAIN-White, lsc; colored, Csc
BROWN sHEETlNes-vermont se Nash Vile
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12
IDIANAPoLIs CLEARING HOUSE.
MONEY AT OTHER Points,


CHICAGo.-The Times of Monday SAYS: Con-
sidering the oppressive weather and the gen.
eral dizziness or trade, the number of callers at
the banks as quite fair, but in the line of
business there wss no life to speak Of In or
binary routine matters no fault was found.
and so far as checking and depositlng were
con cerned there was all the activity bank Of
fcials and employ es we've anxious to witness.
General business, however, was slow, and In
the loan market he transactions were liz It
and altoge; her more limiied than might be
expected. Though considerable anima-
ton will doubtless be maintaintd about
the counter, financial affairs are evil
many PeEbPbeG Curing nne f be
months. Commercial movements of all kinds
being at comparative stand-still, the diff
ployment for their funds will naturally show
something of an increase from this time for
ward, and borrowers in good standing will
be handled "with care" and treated in the
most liberal manner. Fer the next six weeks
or until MERCHANTS return from their Yaca.
tons, and the busy work commences for the
fall move ment, the banks are likely TO expert
ence dull time and a rather improbable
business. Just now money is unusually
abundant, and interest rates are easy at 6g7
per cent. Ordinary business favors are readi-
y granted at per cent
WHERE THE SPECIE GOES,
Those who are watching the specie payment,
legislative and popular, viii be interested in
knowing what becomes of The gold product
Of the world. 1t will be seen by the following
that France and Germany are getting large
share OF il, as IL is shown that since the be-
ginning of the current year the bank of
France and the bank of Germany have accu
N ulated about sllO,OOO,NO OF specie, OF which
it is presumed that at least 70 per cent. was
gold, thus showing that they are boarding
gold considerably faster than 1t is produced
from all The mines in the world. The total
product of all the gold mines in the world
during the six months being not more than
s6O,OO0,OOO. The amount of specie in these two
banks at the dates below was as follows;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12

VII ter, as packers have been enabled to dis
pose OF IL readily at satisfactory prices.
The packing TO date aggregates about $50, 0oO
hogs, against about $4,000 TO date last year.
The packing at Cedar Rapids II date is 4, l5S
hogs, against 49, 743 to dale last year. The pack
ing at Des Moines is about 22,0J0 hogs.
EXPORTS OF PROVISIONS.
The New York Produce Exchange, weekly,
contains the following statistics in regard to
the foreign exports OF the hog product from
the aforementioned places Tor the week end
July 1, 1876:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12
SELLERS
IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP.

This is no quaek remedy. Thousands are
Living witnesses OF its wonderful curative
powers. Ii Is pleasant TO take, and sure TO
cure coughs, colds, Group, bronchial affections
tickling In The throal, and al diseases OF q
kindred nature. X. F. Seller q O., Pttsburg,
Pa, are q so proprietors of Johnsons hheu-
matte compound, the great internal emedy
for rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, etcs
Their DR.. ind ey's blood Seareher Is
most wonderful remedy. 1t cures al blood ana
fections, ulcers boils pimples m srcurisl dis
eases etc. The genuine has r. Z. Sellers q
Co. name on the bottom OF each wrapper.
You can have a doctor always IL the house
py keeping SELLERS FAMILY MEDICINES
on hand.
For sale by all druggists and country deal.
era
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12
INDIANAPOLIS LAVE STOCK MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING, July IL.
CATTLE-Yesterday was general sale day at
the stock yards and something over 200 head
were offered, and only about loo head sold the
market being dull and heavy for ali grades,
with decline of fully Csc per Il 10 lbs; S4 90
al 50; good s. OlaS rs: fair to medium, 81 25
as 90: common 90 OOa2 so.
HoGS-Prices are steady and receipts ind
sale; IS O0a6 20 per 100 lbs. gross was paid
for packing.
sHEEP-The market is quiet and steady. We
quote: Good shipping, 1U0 lbs and over,
y eOa4 90; common shipping, 100 lbs and over,
81 50a2 on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12

l0c; German steel, SC: mill pick shapes. 27c.
! horse shoes Burden 8. IS 70 per keg; mule, 81
higher: pillow wings, steel, 7hc.
TIMERS STocK-We have no change 10
Tin plate is quoted, for &c. lOxlz, charcoal,
nrst quality, at 50 %; TX, ditto. at sl2 90; IC,
l4xN roofing tin, 81 90. Brass Lettle, 55c No
Mooreheads galvanized iron, 30 per cent Dis
count from list Zinc, per sheet, llo: Der
cask, 1910. Pig tin, Straits, &c. Wire
Bright and annealed 40 per cent discount from
solder--Tnners lSc. Copper-Sheetins, Il TO
ID oz SIC; plsnished, IA to Is oz.40c; bolt COP
per, S4c; bottoms, 34c. Lead-Pig, Sc; bar,
sc; antimony. lsc; Rabbit metal. I6a2Oc.
WOODEN WARE-No. i tubs per doc, Ssa
50: No. ditto. s9as so: No. 3 ditto, s6ao 50;
Churns, common, per dozen, S7a9 50; No /,
cedar churns brass-bound, s2la22; No ditto,
Wall No. ash churns. SIG %: No. ditto, Sl2:
No. ditto. $40: stave half-busnel MEASURES
- 80: hoop iron bound ditto, 50 50a7; keelers.
nve In nest. " %: meal selves. 4-l6, 81 75a2;
ditto u, in s2a2 IS; o buckets, two-hoop,
HARDwARE-We quote axes $40 fOal2 90 per
doz. as TO quality; farm bells, 20 lbs, s5 90; 90
lbs, on; 6Olbs, 81 Co. with 20 per cent discount
TO the trade. II bronzed, 30 per cent TO quota
OILs-Prices steady. We quote lipseed
oil at 56a62c; raw and boiled, 6sa66: white
strained lard, 81 l0a' Is No. do, 95casl %: No.
do. S5aSOc; castor oil, 81 l5al D; neatsfoot
65a7Oc; tanners oil, 42c; Labrador, ioaS5c;
headlight, l6alSc; coal oil, lS1<sl4c: fine ma
chinery oil, a95c; lubricating oils. Ifa3Oc;
w. Va lgoricatinR, GaS, C; natural rock, SOa4.c;
talow oil, ~ 0al 10.
WINDOW GLAss-Prices are steady and we
quole, Sxl0 81 D; l0xl2 81 80; l0xl4 "a IS; hxl6
50 .; l0xlS IS 2, with 40 per cent. oil TO the
trade.
PIG IRoN-Prices are quotabIy unchanged,
wi h limited demand. The following quo
tations fairly represent this market:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12

CHICAGO DISPATCH ON CHANGE.
The u:5O A. M. dispatch quoted wheat
heavy.
Corn quiet at 4s14c cash and July; 1910 for
Angus; 46s4947c for September.
Oats dull at 2SsS92S54c cash and July, nom-
nally 2sL@2Sszc for August.
Pork drmer at sls 421< for August; SIG en- for
September; nominally SIC As cash.
Lard steady at $40 s21SS for August and slla
II or for September.
Receipts OF hogs to-day 1900; full range of
prices Sc 2Oa655
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12

ORE MONEY IN THE BANK OF ENGLAND
THAN EVER BEFORE.
The London Econ omist OF j une "A says: The
Bank OF England return OF this week is re-
markable for showing the largest accumula-
ton OF gold at that establishment ever re-
corded. The "other ID deposits have increased
E1,12s,O0o, money having come back from in
ternal circulation, and also flowed in frnm
abroad. The Increase In the reserves G. ,lez,We
corresponds with the above amount, and Is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12
STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ELEVATORS,
IMPORTS AND EXPORT

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS,
The following Is an exhibit OF receipts and
shipments OF leading commodities for the
last twenty-four hours:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12
- MORE THAN half A CENTURY
Hh AGO
hUDR. n. D. SELLERS,
W A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN
OF PITTSBURG.

Discovered and used in his practice the pop
ular remedy known throughout the country az
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
ID. p. Grier, Esq, president of the Peoria
Board OF Trade, was on Change to-day.
LIVERPOOL DISPATCH on 'CEkNeE.
The P. N. Liverpool dispatcn quoted -four
at 2ls 6d924s; winter VIII eat, ss 6d09s lOd spring
wheat, SIS 2dees Cd: white wheat, ss Sd@los.
Corn 25s 3d@25s Cd.
Pork SOS.
Lard SIS.
Receipts of wheat past three days 60, zoo quar-
tiers, OF which IS 900 were American.
NEW YORK DISPATCH ON 'oHANeE.
The IL NJ. dispatch quoted wheat nominal at
VI @9l Go for Chicago, and 81 0a9l II for Mil
waukee.
Oats quiet; mixed Ssa4lc; white 4o@4lc; No.
Chicago 3S9S9c.
Pork quiet at SIG so bid for August; $50 for
September. and SO rs for October
Lard quiet at Sill O5 Bid for August; s1l is for
september; sll % for October.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12

%From Western winter packing only, Nov.
/, TO March ], and exports Nov. ], to July ].
The grain market, particularly wheat
has shown q weakening tendency for several
days, and prices have steadily declined at
Chicago and other grain centers. Corn is
comparatively steady, hut oats are dull.
With regard to the crops in Wisconsin, the
Milwaukee sentinel has published return,
from nearly every county in the state show
ing the condition of the crops. 1t appears
that the acreage of wheat is as large a. usual
and that the fields generally promise WELL
The damage from bugs and other causes is
confined to small areas, and the yield will be
large. Corn will fall below the average. The
yield Of oats, barley and rye promises TO be
unusually large.
The following is a comparative statement OF
the stocks of grain in sight In this country
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

sThe purchasing price for government bonds
n Indianapolis vary from the New York quo
atoms Hml per cent.
GENERAL STOCKS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-12

Luc1EN BARBsUR. Atty for Prf.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-23
Nutritive Properties Of Fruit.

That fruits, as a rule, have but small
nutritive value, has long been known.
Every schOol-boy finds out for himself
how soon hunger returns after a most
liberal indulgence in his neighbours
orchard. Recently, the well.known
chemist, DR.. Fresenius, has carried out
series of analyses, with a view of de-
termining the proportion of anhydrous
albumen contained in various common
fruits. In the following list he gives
the number of parts of the different
fruits he analysed that are required to
supply one part Of albumen in the form
of nutriment for the body: Cherries,
III; English rennet apples, 1872; cur
rants, 222; grapes, 100; blackberries,
1856; gooseberries, 227; apricots, 12O;
queen mother plums, 200; strawberries,
l61; common plums, 21O; pears, 1856;
raspberries, 1873: peaches, 210; and white
dessert apples, 254. Hence. it follows
that very nearly four pounds of pears
would be required to yield as much al
bumen as is contained in an egg of fifty
grammes weight, the percentage of dry
albumen in the egg being but fourteen
or fifteen per cent. According to Pro-
lcSSOT YOU, Vi MuHlCi, u hAuh HI oAuA
nary work requires every twenty-four
hours, for his nutrition, as much albu-
men as is contained in eighteen eggs,
i. e.: one hundred and fifteen grammes;
so that if it were required to give him
the necessary amount in the form of
pears, no less than seventy.twO pounds
per diem must be eaten. Notwithstand-
ing these startling disclosures, the value
OF fruit as an article of diet is not to be
despised. Not only is it the most d.
gestible in itself, but by reason Of the
acid which all its varieties contain
Though oftentimes so disguised with
sugary matter as to be imperceptible to
the taste), it aids in the digestion of
other substances which are less amena-
BILE to the action of an ordinary stom-
ach. But those persons who intend be-
coming vegetarians, especially if they
have failing for pears, and expect to
grow fat on them, should be sure that
their stomach capacity is sufficiently
large before they entirely forswear the
use of fish, flesh and fowl.