Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1883 — Page 6

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RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TER 9 INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE— POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. One year. by mail $12.00 Fix months, by mail 0.00 Three months, by mail 3 00 One month, by mail 1 OO Per week, by currier WEEKLY. One year SI.OO Less than oncyear und over three months. 10c per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In clubs of live or over, agents xvill take yearly subscriptions at sl, and retain 10 per cent, for their work. Beud for circulars. [Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Indianapolis. Indiana..] Remittances may be made by draft, money-or-der, or registered letter, at tbe risk of the publisher. In ordering papers care should be taken to give postoffice address in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW SON. Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository* Corner Room. Odd-fellowa Hall. Theo. P. Hangrhey. Pres’t. H. Latham, cash’r. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCE. INDIANAPOLIS, Jail. 8. A little more activity was noticeable in monetary circles to-day, but money is in abundant supply and rates easy. The grain men ure using much less money than usual at this season of the year. Rates range from 7to ft per cent. Tbe New York Money Market —Stock Transactions—Closing Pricss of Government Securities —Quotations of General Stocks. New York, Jan. B.—Money, 408 per cent.; closing at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5*906 nor cent. Government were generally strong. Railroad bonds irregular. State securities were without feature, except for old, which advanced to 45. The stock market throughout the day has been stronger than on Saturday, though with no considerable difference in the volume of business The difference is that to day's market was an “upward" one, while Saturday's was a “downward" one. In the last four hours of business, the market was generally dull. In the first half hour prices were pretty well maintained at about the highest figures of the day, though in the last half hour there was a fractional reaction. The most active stocks were Lousville A Nashville, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Denver, Texas & Pacific, all of which were strong, and which were also foremost of the general market at the close, with prices for the general list *4 to I*9 above those of Saturday. The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 200.000 shares, to-wlf: 3,000 Central Pacific. 12,000 Delaware, Lackawanna Sc Western. 35,000 Denver Sc Rio Grande, 12.000 Erie, 5,000 Kansas fc Texas, 5,500 Lak Shore, 17, 000 Louisville Sc Nashville, 3,000 Michigan Central. 2,000 Missouri Pacific, 14,0<0 Memphis At Charleston, 12,000 Northwestern, 4,000 New Jersey Central. 17.000 New York Central, 8,000 Northern Pacific, 4,500 Reading, 33,000 St. Paul, 2,400 St. Paul Sc Omaha, 0,000 Texas Pacific, 11.000 Union Pacific, 1,000 Wabash Pacific, 7,000 Western union, 5,00<> Rochester & Pittsburg* 3,000 Oregon Sc Transcontinental. • STOCK QUOTATIONS. FTCHANUF AND GOVFRNIfF.NT SP.CCRITI F.f. Ftrrllnp. fiOdayf Wl'SiCs. ecu no ns 113 s * Sterling. Eight :vV*e. coupon* ny's 8 per cent? 103'* j Pacific fcs of *V 129 ftß. '-Aiended b‘2 1 STATS STOCK?.. .Louisiana consols 11 New Tennessee 40S *?>sepuri 6s 110 i Virginia ia B*t Joe -•* brj ! Virginia consol* si Tennessee —*' J Virginia deferred Hfti ~ Caribou ’m preferred. 3* Oentrai Arizona .. 14 - * Jhtcelsior 1 Silver iw. -a*** llomestiike 173i South Pacific...— * Little Pittsburg 1 Standard V, j Ontario., 3.\S Sntro . <* Quicksilver 8 GRNRRAL STOCKS. Central Pacific lats.. 113 Vi Lon. N. A. and Chi..... 63 Erie seconds... %% Mari’ta and o.lst pref 10 Lehigh and W’k’ah , e.b2 Mari’ta and (’. 2d nref Bt. Paul and 8. O.lsts. 1 13 Me’phis and Obarl’ton 49 Texas Poe. I’d grants. SI Michigan Central 9HS> T. P.. Rio Or undo Div. Minneapolis and St. L. 28 U. firsts l!3*y Min’lis andSt. L. pref. 6S* V I!. 1"-~- yrants.., ..lid's Missouri Pacific —.103J4 O.y.'tSVfiD, k S3..ITS {ill’!'* awl Ohio, i Adams Express 134 Morris and Tssex 123 Allegheny Central 154 N. and Chattanooga... r ’9‘t Al. and Terre Haute.. New Jersey Central.... 71>S< Al. and T. fl. prere*d. 93 Norf’k and Wcrt’n prf 4*‘4 American Express 92 Northern Pacific 494 Pur.. C. R. and Nor... 82 Northern Pacific pref. KA 7 k Canada Southern 7 k Northwestern 13C. C.. C. and 1. C 4‘4 Northwestern pfd 148 l u Central Pacific 87 Vs New York Central 126 V, Chesapeake and ohic. 22 Ohio Central 13 C. ana O. Ist prf 32*ii 0, and M S3 and O. 2d prefer’d... 24%|D. and M. preferred.... 90 (.’bicago and Alton l.'MPiiOntario and Western. 2*ki C. and A. preferred.... 14<* Oregon Trans Cou’al.. W“s C.. L. and Q 123 k Pacific Mail s2 Chi.. St. L. and N. O. 78 Panama 167 Cin.. San. and Cleve... 49 I’.. D. atid E 27 Cleveland and Col 82*fc Pittsburg 139N Delaware and Hud lost* Pullman PalaceCir...l23 l *> Del.and Lackawanna. 12734 Itenuing ''> r 4 Den. and Bio Grande. 46 Pock Island 126 Erie 404 St. L. and San Fran... 314* Erie preferred 82 " S: L. and S. F. pfd... 61% East Tennessee 10 j St. L. and fi. F. Ist pfd. 98 East Tennessee pfd 174 St. Paul. 1064 Fort Wayne 136 St. Paul preferred 121 Hannibal and St. J 0... M jSt. P.. M. and M 1424 H. and St. Jo pfd 78 St. Paul and Omaha... .'<24 Harlem 190 ;St,J'. and O. pfd UL’ 1 ! Houston and Texas.... 75 'lex is Pacific. 39’6 Illinois Central 14 V > Union Pacific stock.... 1034 I. B. and W ?.l4 luiitad Status Exp 63' Kansasand Texas 22 4 Wab.. St. 1.. and P.... 354 Lake Krie and West’n. 3D4 V' .. St. L. and P. pfd. 54 7 * Lake Shore 113 Well a A Fargo Exp.... 125 Lou. and Nashville.... 65VW. U. Telegraph 8l : 4 Business of tlie Clearing-Houses. Boston, Jitn. B.—The following table from the Poet shown the total gross exchanges at twentyfour leading clearing-houses in the United State* for the week ending Jan. G: New York $768,505,437 Boston 83.178,207 Philadelphia 56,663,390 Chicago 55.675,254 Cincinnati 16,000,000 St. Louis 17,249,004 New Orleans 16.024,34 ft San Francisco 10,241,604 Upltunore 14,210,814 Pittsburg 0,436,980 Louisville 8,927,617 Milwaukee 9.451,000 Kansan City 4.756,200 Providence 5.604,800 Indianapolis 2,450 600 Cleveland 2.363,202 Hartford 2.892,625 Memphis 1,643,654 Peoria 1.135.213 Columlme . 1.320.967 Portland 1,157.536 Worcester 035,502 Lowe,ll 642,580 Syracuse 622,395 Total $1,001,832,392 Outside of New York $325,326,055 The exhibit for the opening week of the year Is a decidedly unfavorable one when compared with that of the corresponding week last year. The general trade through the country is still suffering from suspension incident to the closing year. Speculative trade of all kinds has been exceedingly dull. The aggregate clearings for the week Just eloped is $1,001,832,392, against $889,765,376 the previous week. As compared with tin; corresponding week last year, clearings show a percent;!ge of against a decrease of 23.5 last week, nnd a decrease of 18.5 the previous week. In New York the clearings show a decrease of 23.4 against a decrease of 30.1 last week, and a decrease of 23.9 the previous week. During the week ending Jan. 5 the total number of shares of stock sold at the New York Slock Exchange were 1,571,000 ngilnst 2,145,090 the corresponding week. Multiplying their sales by double t i ■ par value of each wo have a total of $344,200,000, as represeiiiing the amount of exchange to bo credited to stock sales this year, again r $440,000,000 last year, a falling off of $134,800,000. It. will thus be seen that the decrease In New York thin year is due in a large j iensure to the volume of transactions at the

Stock Exchange. Outside of New York, 'in the country at large, the clearings show a decrease of 19 per cent., against au increase of 1.4 per cent, last week, and au increase of 1 7 the previous week. Boston record# a decrease of 0.9 uer cent., agaiuet a decrease of 4-6 last week; Philadelphia an increase of 0.3 against a decrease of 8.1, and Baltimore an increase of 1.2, against an increase of 1.9 last week. Pittsburg shows a gain of 24 ft per cent, against an increase of 6 4 last week. Syracuse shows a slight decrease of 3 4 per cent. Large receipts of cotton helped swell the exchange at a number of Southern cities. Memphis makes a large gain of 32.3. against a gain of 29.6: Louisville a loss of 0.9 per cent., against a loss of 12.1 last week. New Orleans makes an increase of 18 4, against, a gain of .2 last week and a gain of 9.5 the previous week. Chicago makes a lose of 12.9, against a gain of 17.5 last week, and Cincinnati a lost of 8.7, against a gain of 4.3 per cent. In comparing Chicago exchanges it is proper to state that a change in the manner of settlements on ’Change greatly reduced the volumes of checks given in closing speculative trades. Manager Smith, of the clearinghouse, estimates that the present system reduced the clearings at least 25 per cent, from tin- old manner, ftt. Louis shows a loss of 11.1 against, an increase of 0.7 last week. Cleveland loses 1.3 against a loss of 7 8 last week; San Francisco, a gain of 7,7, against a loss of 7.8 last week; Milwaukee, a loss of 7.9 against a gain of 0.5; Columbus, a gain of 2 against a gain of 2: Peoria, an increase of 5.0 against a gain of 21.4; and IndianaiKdU shows an increase of 112 against aniucrease of 2 7 last week. Kansas City makes a gain of 15.2 against an increase of 86.1 last week, and an increase of 61.8 the previous week. Foreign Money and Stock Market, London, Jan. 8— Railroad bonds—lllinois Central, 148; Pennsylvania Central, 61 7 e; New York Central, 3054; Krie, 40V, seconds, 40*9: Reading, 2858. Amount of bullion gone in, £7,000. Paris, Jan. B.—Rentes, 79f72*g0.

COUALKIiCE. Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and Provision Markets. Indianapolis, Jan. 8 Trade opened fairly active to-day. Taking account of stock Is over. The holiday sluggishness lias worn off. The new year's feeling In trade can hardly be said to have developed yet, though in some line** cheerful views are entertained. Dry goods, boot and shoe men, and hardware men are talking very encouragingly of the situation. Grocers, as well, expect a brisk trade from this on. The last thirty days have been unusually quiet times, with the wholesale grocers. Coffees are a little off again East: no change in this market. Sugars are reported firm in this market while Eastern papers speak of it as being under a peculiar depression owing to the great crop of Louisiana sugar last year. The inundations of the previous year there experienced, were, in respect to losses incurred iu the sugar regions, compensated for, in a great degree, by the enrichment of the soil from the deposit of the overflowing water. This resulted in an unusually prolific yield on the' sugar plantations. The commodity thus produced is rapidly being marketed at tbe West and Southwest at low rates. Until this process of disposing of what may be called the plantation surplus has ceased, no improvement in prices of Eastern reflued sugars Is looked for. The planters have a fashion of unloading with a rush after the new sugar comes on till they have realized cash enough to meet their immediate necessities, and then, with a good degree of fortitude, they hold on to the balance of their stock for better prices. After the rush is over no disposition to bear the market will be manifested by them. The Boston refineries are not working to more than 40 per cent, of their capacity at present, and prices of refined sugar are low*-r today than at any time for thirteen or fourteen years, excepting in 1878 and 1879, at the close of those years. The grain markets, more especially the wheat market, is in much stronger position than ten days ago. The exports of wheat and flour from the seven principal Atlantic ports in the week ending Jan. 3 were equal to 2,098,134 bushels of wheat, against 1,624,467 luj-hels in the preceding week, and against 058,032 bushels in the, corresponding week of last year. The volume of exports of wheat and flour continues to be largely in excess of last year, and, notwithstanding the lower prices, makes a larger export value of those articles. The totai exports of wheat and flour from the Atlantic ports for November and December were equal to 15,000.000 bushels of wheat, against 9,000,000 bushels in the corresponding two mouths of last year. As mentioned last week, there is a prospect for an Increasing demand in Europe for our breadstuffs. i?*d weather throughout the autumn sowing season JUil continued destructive floods have prevented the flaming of more than twpthirds of the usual ared b f wheat throughout Great Britain and western Europe, and under no circumstances can there, las ail average crop there next summer. Iu the proulJUft markeis there is little new to note. Butter, eggs and potatoes are in good supply; prices barely BUB- - GRAIN. The local wheat market was little off today, and prices ranged a shade lower than on Saturday,offerings continue remarkably light for the season of the year. The Board of Trade Price Current says Eastern buyers do not seem to have much faith in the present stability of recent advance, and decline to advance limits sufficient to enable local shippers to invest very largely for immediate shipments. Seaboard and Chicago and interior points are firmer and higher. We quote: No. 2 Mediterranean, track SI.OO No. 2 red. track 97 No. 3 red, track 92 January, track OOLj February, track 97 Rejected, track 90 Hales of two cars rejected after a call at 90c, track. Corn —Light arrivals, and generally falling to grade. Sale Os no grade mode on call at 40i*c f. o. b. Sales after call of five cars of uniut reliautable at 4f f. o. b. Considerable stock offered by sample, sellers declining to guarantee condition. Market elsewhero steady. We quote: Yellow', track 49 High mixed, track ...49 Mixed, track. 47 Rejected, track 45 Unmerchantable, track 43 No grade, track 40L* Sound ear, track 43 Oats—Firmer than Saturday, fair demand for spot, and futures iu no request; offerings light. We quote: No. 2 white, track 39 Mixed, i rack 36bi Rejected, track 34 No. 2 rve—Nominal; nothing doing. Bl au —Dull; sl2 bid; held at sl3. Bhipstuir—Steady; sales of five cars at sl3. Hominy Feed—Quiet; held at sls 50; no buyers. Hay—Prime timothy dull; $10.50 bid; no sellers. Screenings—Dull: held at sl2; no buyers. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Jan. 8. —Wheat was strong and advanced 3 80' 7 50 above Saturday’s closing figures, closed Va higher. Sales ranged at 97*40 January, 97*6®98c February, 98*4®98 7 hc March, sl.o3*B® 1.04*4c May; winter, 98H099e; spring, 96 3 4 H 9G 7 80. On call, sales of 215,000 bu of regular al *6e higher. Corn was active and decidedly stronger, shorts being anxions to cover on account of small receipts; that which inspects No. 2 opened l &2 1 ac higher than close of Saturday for near futures, advancing 3%c January, l 7 ee February: closed 2*40 higher for January, 1 for February, and ‘ac May. Bales ranged at January, I 52*fe®54c February, 54d>55Ljo May. On call, | sales were 855,000 uu; cash *4O higher, and fu- [ lures l e® , 4Clower. 1 Oats were very steady and a shade higher, i Sales at 30®36*4c January, 30 t ß''3o a B's Febrn- [ ary, 36a March, 37 , sr&3‘J : V: May. On call, sales • 95,m O bu; prices unchanged. Poik fairly active and advanced 15®200, early receded 5® 10c, and closed steady. Halos range*! $17.05 w 17.10 .launary. $17.1 5® 17.32*0 February. $17.35® 17.45 March, sl7-65 017.75 | May, $17.77*2® 17.82*2 June. On call, sales of 7.000 br.s. January at 2*oc lower, February and I lilay 2*2*; lower, others unchanged, j Lard 111 fair demand and advanced 2*2®sc, 1 closed steady. Hales ranged 19.37**e January, | 10.45® 10.50 c February, 10 55010 60c March, j 10.77*® 10-82*20 May, 10.85® 10.90 c June. On cull sales of 12,000 tierces May at 2*20 higher; ! others not qnotubly changed. The. visible supply of grain Dec. 30, 1882, was, | wheat, 21,018,000; corn, 9,100,000; oats, 4,423,000; barley, 3,940,000; rye, 1,470,000.

TUB INDIANAPOLIS .JOURNAL, TUESDAY", JANUARY 9, 18S3.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. .COAL AND OOKB. Anthracite coal, $7.75 V tou; Pittsburg coal, $4.75-F ton; Raymond City coal, $4.50 •F ton; block coal, $3.75 F ton; block nut, $3.25 F ton; Blossburg coal, SO.OO F tu; crushed coke, 13c F bush; lump coke, 12c F bush; CbunellsviUe coke, 17c F bush. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-pound cans.9sc®sl; 3-pound, $1 20® 1.40. Peaches—Standard 3-pound, #2® 2.25; 2 pound seconds. $1.25 01.30: 2-pound standard. $1.5001.60. -Corn—Golden Rule. $1.45 ®i 60; Polk’s 2-pnuud cans, sl.lo® 1 20: Yarmouth. *1.50® 1.55; Revere. $1.50® 1.60; McMurray. $1.4501 50. Blackberries, 2-pound, 95c® 1.05; raspberries. 2-pound, $1.75® 1.80; pineapple. standard 2-pound, $1.80®2; second do., $1.6501.75; cove oysters, 1 pound, full weight, $1.1001.15: light. 60®70c: 2-pouml-full. $1.85® 1.90; light. sl.lo® 1.20: string beans, sl.lo® 120; Lima beaus, [email protected]; peas, marrowfat, 85c®51.40: small, $1.35® 1.50; lobsters, $1.75® 1.80; blueberries. $1,50® 1.60. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2 20®2 30. asa fetid a, 25®30c; alum, 4®se; camphor, 30®35c; cochineal, 60®65c; oiilorofnrin, 80®85c; copperas, brls, $3®3.50; cream tartar, pure, 35®40c; indigo, $1®1.20; licorice, Calab genuine. 35®40e; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 30® 35c; morphine, P. Sc W. F ounce. $3.75; madder, 12® l-lc. oil, castor. F gallon, $1.20® 1 25; oil bergamot, F Hl $2.75®3: opium. SI.OO ®5: quinine. P. Sc W.. F ounce, $1.70® 1.75; balsam copaiba, 70®75c; soap, castile, Fr.. 12®16c; soda, bicarb., 4*a®6c; salts, epeom, 4®sc; sulphur Hour, 4 ®6c; saltpeter, B®2oc; turpentine, 58®60c; glycerine, 38®40c; iodide potass, $1.65 01:75: bromide potass, 40®45c: chlorate potash, 20022 c; borax, 17®18c; ciiichonidia, 95c® 1. Oils—Linseed oil, raw, 530 p gallon; boiled, 56c. Coal oil. legal test. 11*4®12Ljc; water white, 15c; bank, 50®53c; beat straits, 55c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20030; miners’, 65c; Lard oils—No. 1,85090 c; do. extra, 95c ®sl. White Lead—Pure, 6**c; lower grades, 4®6c. DRY GOODS. Prints—Albion’s, solid colors 6c, American fancy 6c. Allen’s fancy 6c, Allen’s dark 6c, Allen’s pink 6*a'-, Arnold's 6*ac. Berlin solid colors 6c, Cocbeco 6Ljc, Conestoga 6c. Dunnell’s 6*e, Lddystone 6*ac, Gloucester 6c. Hartel 6*c, Harmony sc, Hamilton 6c, Greenwich 6c. Knickerbocker 6c, Mallory piuk 6*ac, Richmond 64* c. Brown Sheetings—Atlantic A 80. Roott C 7c, Agawam F 6*30. Bedford R s*ac, Augusta 6*flC. Boott AL 80. Continental C Bc, Dwight Star BMjc. Echo 7*c, Grauitevill© EE 7c, Lawrence LL 6*ec, Pepperell E B*4o, Pepperell K 7\c, Peppered 9-4 24c, Peppered 10 4 20**c, Utica 9-4 27>*e, Utica 10-4 30c. Utica 0 s*c. Bleached Sheetings—Blackstone AA B*4C. Ballou A Son Bc, Chestnut Hid 6*30, Cabot 4-4 B*tc, Chapman X 7c, Dwight Star 8 10c, Fruit of the I.*join 9 *ec, Lonsdale 9 *ec, Lin wood 9c, Musouvide 10c. New York Mills 12c, Our Own 6c, Pepperell 9 4 26*ec, Pepperell l(>-4 29c, Hill’s 9*so, Hope Br, Knight’s cambric 9c, Lonsdale.Cambric I2*flc, Whitiusville 33-iuohes 7c. Wanisutta ll^c. Shirting Strifes—Amoskeag 1 lc. Arlington lOLjc. Everett 10c, Hamilton 12c. Park Mills 12*flc, Unoaevide 9c, Whittentou BB*ec, Whitten! on A A 9*c, Whittentou stout 9*c. Osnabkhgs—Alabama Bc, Lewiston 10*f|(\ Louisiana Bc, Augusta Bc, Ottawa 7*ac, Toledo Manchester Bc. Ticking—Amoskeag AOA 17*ec, Conestoga BF 18c. (’ouestoga extra 160, Conestoga Gold Medal 16c, Conestoga CCA 140, Conestoga AA 12c, Conestoga X lie. Pearl River 16c. Lewiston 36-inch 17*flc, Lewiston 32-ineu 15*uc. Lewiston 30-iuch 14*30. Pads 080 32-inch 17*$c. Met linen A A 15**c, Oakland A 10c, Swift River B*4o, York 32 inch 15c, York 30-inch 13*gc. Ginghams—A 1110sKsag B*9o, Bates B*3o, Gloucester Bc, Glasgow 80, Lancaster B*ac, Randelman B*gc, Renfrew Madras 10*uc, Cumberland 7*fl\ White BHo, Bookfold 12 *30. Paper Cambrics—-Maiiville6o, 8. 8. Sc Son 6c, Mason vide 6c. Garner 6c. Grain Bags—American 2lc, Atlanta 21 **c, Frunklluvide 330, Lojwistoii Stark A 24*ac. FLOUR. Flour—Patents. $5.75®0; fancy. $5.15®5.40; choice, $4.6504.90; family, $4.3004.40: XXX. $3.25®3.45; XX, $3®3.20; extra, $2.7502.80: superfine, $2 5002.60; fine, $2.20®2.40; foundry, $1.90®2.15. FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins—London layer. $2.8003 F box; loose muscatels, new, $2,3502.50 F box; V’aienoia, new, 9® 10c F !&• Citron. 19020 c F it>. Currants. 6‘s®7c F Lemons. $505.50. Jamaica Oranges—s7*sooß.so F brl; Florida, $5 05 50 F box. PR U N ES—6 *3 ® 7 *ac. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples—Choice,s3-7504.25 F brl; good, $3.25 F brl. CELERY— 3O 040 c F do*. Cranukkkiks —Cape Cod, $4.5005.50 F bush. Potatoes—Peach blows, 70 075; F bu; Early Rose, 75®80c, Burbanks, 85®90c. Sweet Potatoes—Yellow Jerseys, 0^®4.25 F brl; Baltimore, $3. Vegetables—Cabbage, $1.2501,50 F brl; onions, $2 F brl. GROCERIES. Coffees—Ordinary grades, B®BV*; fair, S-li ®9c; good, 9*4® lUe; prime, 10*4®fjc; 3tnctly prime, choice. 12*a®13c; fancy green and yellow, 13*fi®14*5c; old government Java. 22*4®26*4c; imitation Java. 16*4®19*4e; Ariuickle's (roasted) 12%c; Ijeveriug’s (roasted), 12\c. Cheese—Fair. 9c; part skim, XO®lo*e: full cream, York, Cheddars, 11® 15c. Dried Bebf—im®i3u. Ricfi— OAfOilpa and Louisiana. 6®Bo. M glass is AND SyrT I ’* Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime, Syrups, low grade, 30032 c; prime, 34038 c; choice to fancy, 45050 c. Salt -Lake. $1 iu car tots; 10®15e more Id quantities less than a car-load. Salt Fish—Mackerel, extra mess, $25 F hr}; lialws, sl3; No. 1 uctaeksrel, sl6; halves, sß.oo. No. 2 mackerel. $10: halves. $6.50; No. 2 mackerel, $909.50; halves, 5; No. 1 whitefish, *e bris, $7.50; family whitefish, halves, $5; No. 1 herring. $5; Round roe herring, $6.50 07 F brl. Codfish—Boneless, $7 F 100 lfcs; Grand Bank, $8 0$ 50 F IQO IBs. Sugars-Hards. U*4®loc; confectiouers’ a, 8%98V: staudard A. 8 5 off A, 6*4®B s ac; white extra C, B*4®B*ai-; tiue vellows, B*4®8 a Rc; good yellows, 7 l e®B%('; fair yellows, 7 5 common grades, 7*4 ®7%c. Starch—Kenned Pearl.4*4®4*ac F IB; Eureka, s®6c: Cnamuiou gloss lump, 7®Bc; improved corn. 7*a®ftc. Spices—Pepper, 20022 c; allspice, 17 018 c; cloves, 33®45c; cassia, 28035 c; nutmegs, 80c® SIF 18. Shot—sl.Bs ®1.90 F hag for drop. Lead—6*"®7*4o lor pressed bar. Wrapping Paper--Crownstraw. 20c per bun die; medium straw, 35c; double crown straw, 40c; heavy weight straw, 2**c F IB; crown rag, 30c F bundle; medium rag, 45c: double crown rag, 60c; heavy-weight rag. 3®3*4oF IB; Manilla, No 2. 7*c F IB; Mauilia, N 1. 10c: retl express, s®Bc; print paper. No. 1, 7*a®ftc; No. 2, B®7*ae; book paper, No. 1, 8. tSi 8. 0., ll®l2*ic; No. 2, 8. Sc r , 9®loc; No. 3. 8. Sc 0.. 8 09c. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab. *4 brl, $35 F 1,000; *4 brl. sl9; lighter weglit, $1 F 1.000 less. I’wiNE—Hemp. 18®21c F IB; wool, 15c; rt:x, 25040 c; paper. 20c; Jute, 18c; cotton, 20®250. WooDKNWAUK—No, 1 tubs. $808.25; Nt. 2 tubs, $707.25; No. 3 tubs, $6 06.25; twohoop palia. $1.6501.70; three-hoop pails, $1.90® 2; double was bboards, $2.5002.75; common washboards, $1.50 01.85; clothespins, 60c®$1 F box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, 1 18, 30c; 2 lb, 35c; 3 18, 40c; 5 tB, 50e. GAME. Shippers’ Prices—Mallard ducks, $2.5003 F do*; prairie chickens, $4.50 w 1.80 F wild turkeys, 8c; rabbits, $1 F d‘^ IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates). $2.8003; horse-shoe bar, 4c; Norway nail rod, 8c; German steel plow slab, sc; American drill steel, 15c; Sanderson’s tool steel, 20cj tire steel, sc; spring steel, 8c; horse shoes, F keg, $5; mule shoes, F keg, $6: horse nails, P 1 box. Bd, $5.50;-cut nails, lod and larger, $3.60 keg; other sizes at the usual advauue. Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand cnarcoal tin— IP, 10x14,14x20.12x12, $7.25; IX, lOx 14.14x20, and I X 12x12. $9.25; [(',14x20. rooting tin. 56.7.•; I(\ 20x28, #13.50®14; block tin. in nigs, 29c; in bais, 30c. Iron—27 li mm, sc; 27 O iron, 7c; galvanizoi, 33*a F ccut. diseount. riheet zinc, Bc. Copper bottoms, 31c. Planished cooper, J9o. Bolder. 15®17<;. Wire. 40 F cent, otl iist. LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole. 38®44c; hemlock sole, 25 ®33c; harness. 33® 10c; skirting, 40 ®43c; black bridle, F doz, S6O 065; fair bridle, $60078 V doz; city kip. 60®80o; French kij) 85c®51.20; city calfskins, 850®51.25; French calfskins, $1 1501.90. Hides—Green. 6*u®7c; heavy steers. B**c; green salt, B®B**c; green salted calf. 12o; dry flint, 13c; dry salted, 10®llc. Damaged ouethird off tlie above prices. BIIKKPBKI NS —7s® BCk?. Tallow—Prime, 7®7*4^. Grease—Brown, 000*40; yellow, 6*®7o; white, 808*90. PRO DU on. Butter—Creamery, fancy, 33®35c; dairy, se lected. 18®23c; choice country roll, I60I8C; poor to tair. 12 014 c. Eggs-Snippers paying 20c F doz; selling from store at 24e. Feathers -Prime geese.4sc F IB; mixed duck, 25030 c F IB Honky -New. 23025 cin 1 and 2-IB cans. Poultry—Hns, 7080 F IB; roosters,'sc F tB; ducks. $3.25 F doz; geenc, $6 F doz; turkeys, 8c F IB; dressed turkeys, 13c; young chickens, 10c F IB: dressed chickens, lOe. Wool—Tub-washed and iilokod. 33®35c: un-

washed. medium and common grades, if in good order, 22923 c; unwashed tin?*, 18*20c; flHecewashed, if light, weil-washed, and in good •order, 28030 c; coarse nnd coarse Cotswold, 13® 18c; burry and unmerchantable, according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Pricks—Prune steam lard, 10.40 c. Short ribs, partly cured, BV®9c. Sweet pickled haum, 10®10%c. Jobbing Prices—Sugar-cured Hams—l3*c. Breakfast bacon, 13*90. Spiced rolls, lie. Shoulders, 10c. (Jaliforuia hams, lOMjr. BaconClear sides, 11c, backs, 11c. Dried b4*ef. 13c. Pickled Meats—Bean pork. F brl 200 IBs, s2l; Extra mess pork. F bri 200 lb, $lB. Family beef, $lB Lard—Kettle rcudered leaf, in tierces, iu half brls. 12*40. Sausage— Bologua, iu cloth, 8c; iu gut, B*9o. LIVE STOCK Indianapolis Harfoet. Union Stockyards. Jan. 8. Cattle—Receipts, 134; shipments, 44. Market dnll and demand light; iu consequence the bulk of offerings wore disposed of only at a late hour at at about last week’s quotations. Choice to prime shipping steers $5.2505.75 Fair to good 4.5005.00 Common ami medium 3.5004.25 Prime butchers’ cows and heifers 4.25 04.50 Fair to good 3.50 04.09 Common and medium 2.5003.25 Bulls 2 75 03.50 Milch cows and calves or springers.2s.oooso.oo Hogs—Receipts, 1,680; shipments, 472. Market opened slow; packers and shippers rather indifferent about bnying. Later, trade became more active and ruled firm to tlie close. All sold. Heavy shipping #6.35®6.40 Heavy packing 6.2506.35 Mixed 6.1506.25 Light 6.1006.20 Sheep—Receipts, 290;. shipments, 160. Market active at last week's quotations: Choice to prime $4.2504.75 Fair to good 4.00® 4.25 Common to medium 3.0003.75 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Jan. B.—The Drovers’ Journal reports: Hogs—Receipts, 22.000; shipments, 3,000; the market was active and 10c higher; mixed hogs, $5.7006.25; heavy, $6.10 06.65; light, $5.8006.30; skips and culls, $4 05.40. Cattle—Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 1,100; the market was weak and 15c lower; ex era cattle dull and nominally quoted at $6; good to ehoice shipping steer*,ss.3o®s.4o; common to fair, $4 05.20; butchers’ cattle steady,) but a shade weaker at $2.3004 25; stockers and feeders iu good demand at $3.1004.50. Bheep—Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 1,100; the demand was active and the market, steady at strong prices for good stock: common to fair, s3®-4; medium to good, $4 2504.75; choice to extru, $505.50 Special British cable dispatches to the Drovers’ Journal report a good strong kittle market; best American entile selling at 16017 c. F 18, estimated dead weight. The sheep market wassteady; best sheep. 17019 c. BUFFALO, Jan. B.—Cattle—Receipts today, 270; consigned through, 335 cars. The market was dull ami lower; stock heavy; extra steers, $5.65®5.90; good to choice steers, $5.3005.60; fair to medium steers, $4.6595.75; light butchers’, $4.25®4.85; common to choice, $3,50®5. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts to-day, 7,000: consigned through, 9 cars. The market opened active but closed dull and 25c per cwt. lower; fair to good Western sheep. $4.8505.35; ehoice to fancy sheep, $5.5006.15; Western lambs, $5.50<*6.50; Canada lambs, $6.5006.75. Hogs Receipts to-day, 10,000; consigned through, 22 cars. Tbe market was dull and lower; good to choice Yorkers, $6.20®6.30; light Yorkers, $6,1006.15; good butchers’ and mediums, $6.4"® 6.55; good heavy, #6.50®6.70; fair heavy, $6.100.6.40; about 60 cars held over. NEW YORK, Jan. B.—The Drovers’ Journal bureau reports: Beeves Receipts for two days, 5,600, making 12,950 for week; fair trade at 25c reduction; extremes, $5®7.12*9 F owt; general sales ur $5 50 0 6 30; exporters used 55 'car-loads at $G®6.44 tor fair to good; shipments for week, 90 live cattle, 610 quarters of beef. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts for two days, 16,000, making 36,500 for week; prices dropped 25 ®soc; sales active; common to choice sheep sold at $4 5006.50 F cwt; lambs, $6®7.50; shipments for week, 766 live sheep, 2,090 carcasses of mutton. Hogs Receipts for two days, 15,200, making 37,960 for week; live hogs dull at $6.20®6.50 F cwt. BT. Lours, Jan. fl.-Cattie-Receipts, 1,100: shipments, 150; stead3' and fair demauu; export steers, $5.50®5.75; good to choice shipping steers, $505.50; light shipping steers, $4.25® 4.75; common to fair butchers’ steers, $2.75® 3.50; good to ohoice butchers’ steers, $3.75® 4 50, outside for steers; stockers and feeders, $3.2504 25. tibeep—Receipts, 1,200; euipments, 200; strong and active; medium to fair, $303-60; good to choice, $3.7504.40; fancy, $4.5005. Hogs—Slow; lignt, $5.6005.85; packing, $5.90 06.20; butchers’ to extra, $6.1006.25. Receipts, 7,200; shipments, 700. KANSAS CITY, Jan. B.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 350; shipments. none. The market was easier for shipping grades; butchers’ linn; native steers of 1,200 to 1,500 IBs average sold at $4.60®5; native cows, $2.8003.90; stockers and feedeis, $3.6004.15. Hogs—Receipts, 2,900; shipments, none. The market was firm ami a shade better; sales ranged at $5.7006.20, The hulk of the sales were at $5.8506.05. Sheep—Receipts, none; shipments, none. The market was unchanged. BALTIMORE, Jau. 8. Beef-cattle—Market generally slow, except at opening prices; tops, unchanged; common and medium, *4O lower: very best, $5 37*9®6 37*9; first quality, $4.25® 5.25; medium, $3.5004; ordinary, $2.25® 03.50; most sales from $3.75 05.25. Receipts, 1,434. Ilogs—Fair, supply with moderate to good demand; receipts, 5,443; quotations, $8 25®9. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 3,004; quotations, $3.2506. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Jan. B.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,448; market slow and prices a shade off from last week. Hogs—Receipts, 8,200; market slow; Philadelphias, $6 40®6.60; Bultimores, $6.25 ®6.30; Yorkers, $6.1506.-5. sheep -Receipts, 7,200; market dull and prices 10®15c off from last week. CINCINNATI. Jan. B.—Hogs firm; common and light, $5.40®6.35; packing and butchers’, $6.25 06.60. Receipts, 4,500; shipment 1,500. MILWAUKEE, Jau. B.—Hogs firm at $5,750 6.10

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. NEW YORK, Jan. 8 —Colton quiet at 10*g®10 5-16 c; futures dull; Jaimary, 10.01 c; February, 10.07 o; March, 10.21 c; April, 10.35 c; May, 10.49 c; June, 10.62 c: July, 10.75 c; August, 10.87 c. Flour firm; receipts, 35,000 brls: expo***B, 6.000 brls; superfine State and Western, $3.30 03.75; common to good extra, $3.60® 4 40; good to choice, $4 50®7: white wheat extru, $6.2507.25; extra Ohio, $3.70®6.50; St. Louis, $3.7006 75; Minnesota patent, $5.00® 7.4<. Wheat—(’ash lota *40*90 higher and strong; options opened firm, but afterward declined *9®%o, closing duil; receipts, 101,000 bu: exports, 124,550 bu; No. 2 spring, $1.10; No. 3 spring, $1.01; uugraded winter red, 94c®51.10; steamer No. 3 red, $1; No. 3 red, $1.07*9® 1.07%; No. 2 red, $1.11%® 1.13*4; No. 1 red. $1.17 delivered; ungraded white, 89c®.5113%: steamer No. 3 wkite. 79**e: steamer No. 2 white, 89c; No. 2 white,9B*4®99c; No 1 white, sales of 13, 000 bu at $1.09*901.10; No. 2 red, January, sales of 184,000 nu at-sl.ll*4® *-H T s closing at 1.1 i *4: February, sale** of 528,000 bu at $1.13*6 01.13 7 8. closing at $1.13*6; Match, sales of 648.000 i*n at sl.ll *4® 1.16*6, closing at $1.15*4; April, sales of 144,000 bu at $1.17*4 01.18, closing at $1.17*4; May, sales of 368,000 bu at $1.17*4® 1.18*6, closing at sl.l7 a B. Corn —Cush lots *901*40 higher; options *4® lc higher; receipts, 72,000 bu; exports, 99,500 bn; ungraded, 61 ®7oc; No. 3,62 c; steamer, 65*4®655g0; No. 2, 6909*91* iu elevator; 70*4®70%0 delivered; No. 2 white, 68c; low mixed. 68c; ungraded white, 58®61c; No. 2 January, 66%®68 7 ge, closing ut 68 7 gc; February, 66 8 8®67 3 8*, closing ut 66 7 6c; March, 66 3 8®66 7 8t', closing at 66%c; April, 66066*90, closing at 66*40; May, 64*9® 64 7 0C, closing at 64*9c. Oats *40*90 higher: receipts, 57,800 bu; exports, 130 bu; mixed Western, 42®48c; white Western, 47®30c. Hay firm and active at 60®650. Cofl'-c quiet but steady. Sugar dull and unchanged. Molasses quiet; New Orleans, 40061 c. Rice steady; Rangoon, 2*90 in bond. Petroleum dull and weak; united certificates, 85%}; crude, 6 7 6®7 s bc; refined, 73*07*90. Tallow firm at 808 l-16c. Rosin dull and nominal at $1.57*901.70. Turpeipiine dull and easier at 51*90520. Eggs—\%esie.rn fresh weak at 27c. Pork steady ami active; new mess, $lB 25019. Beef quiet. < ’ut meats quiet hut firm; long clear middles, 9*4® Lard firm; prime steam, 10%®10.82*9<\ Bolter dull and unchanged. Cheese quiet; Western fiat, 6® 13*40. ‘CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat firm and higher; regular. 98%c January; 97 ; *h®97*9C February; 98*4® March; $103% May; No. 2 Glue ago spring, 96%e cash and January; rest same as regular; No. 3 Chicago spring, 81c; rejected, 63®64c; No. 2 red winter, 990; No. 3 red wiu-

ter, 91c. Corn oiroug and lusher; cash; 56 7 s®s7c January; 53 *3O February; 53*e March: 54 7 g®sse May; rejected, 44*a045c. Oat,* a shade higher; 360 cash and January; 36*90 February; 360 March and April 37*3C May; rejected, 33c. Rye firmer at 59c. Bariev quiet at 80c. Flaxseed in good demand and a shade higher at $1.20; gilt edge, $1.22® 1.23. Provisions—Mess pork moderately active and higher; #17.05017.10 cash and January; $17.20017.22*9 February; $17.37*3 017.40 March; $17.55 April; $i7.67*2017.70 May; sl7 80017.82*9 June. Lard firm and higher; 10.37*30 cash and January; 10.47*9010 50c February; 10.57*3010.60c March; 10.67*30 10.70 c April; 10.77*9® lo.Boc May; 10.87*3® 10.90 c June. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders, 6.35 c; short ribs, 8.85 c; short clear, 9.20 c. Butw 1 dull; best creameries, 40c; choice c. e..;. eir 36®330; ordinary creameries. 28® Lood to choice dairies, 25030 c. Eggs ’unchanged. Whisky steady and unchanged. Jll the ufternoon call regular wheat advanced *Bc; No. 2 red winter was easier, but not lower. Lorn advanced *4O cash, aud declined *e®*4o futures. Provisions—Mess pork was irregular; sl7 02*3 017.07*3 January; $17.25 February; f l 7 40 March; $17.55 April: $17.70017.72*4 •‘lay; $17.82*9 June, Lard was firm and uuchanced, except May. which advanced 2*90. Receipts—Flour, 22,000 brls; corn, 66,000 bu; wheat, 165,000 bu: oats, 81,000 bu; rye, 7,<>oo bn; barley, 42,000 bu. Shipments —Flour, 22,000 brls; corn, 12,000 bu; wheat, 188,000 0(H) ba* 8 ' bU; r J* e 2,500 bu; barley, 15,PHILADELPHIA, Jau. B.—Flour firm; winter superfine, $3.50; Minnesota extras, $5.2505.50; Pennsylvania family, $4.75; Western family, $5 dD -5; Minnesota patents, $6.75 07; Ohio pattents, $6.25. Rye flour quiet at $3.75. Wheat Hi m during the day, closing easier, with 40,000 bushels No. 2 red tukeu for export at $1.113* f. 0.b.; mixed, in elevator, $1.06*9; No. 2 red. in elevator, $1 10; No. 2 red, January, sl.lo*B® February, sl.ll *9 ® 1.11 March, sl. 01.14; April, $1.15*901.10. Corn —Options advanced lc, closing steady for local lots; moderate business iu low grades; sail mixed anil yellow ruled strong; No. 3 mixed, 56c; No. 3 yl- --*? w ’ 7 9 *'; steamer yellow, 60062 c; sail mixed, 04®65c; sail yellow, 65 065 *3O; sail mixed, January, 64*4®66c; February, G3*9®64c; Marcu,63*9 ®o4c; April, 63*9®64c. Oats firm and in moderate demand; No. 3 mixed, 44*9045c: rejected, 4.0046 c; No. 2 white, 47®50c. Provisions steady; beef, mess. sl6; India mess, $27: pork, new mess, $lB 50019; prime mess, $lB. Hams, smoked, 12t®13*9C. Lard steady; kettle. 11*4 ®ll *9O; steam. 10%c. Butter quiet and barely steady at 150 42c. Eggs Arm at 260. Cheese strong at 2®l3*9c. Petroleum firm; refined, 7*4 'o7*Bo. Whisky dull at $1.20. Receipts—Flour, 4,692 brls; wheat. 36,000 bu; corn, 27,500 bit; oats, 28,900 bu. tihtpnients—Wheat, 22,000 bu; corn, 26,710 bu. BALTIMORE, Jau. B.—Flour steady but quiet, "heat—Western stuady and firm; No. 2 winter red, spot, $1 09^®$1.09 7 ; January. $1.10; February, sl.ll *901.11*; March, $1.13*9® I April, $1,1563 asked May, $1.16*9® 1.10%. Coru—Western strong and active; Western mixed, spot, 63*4C; January, 62^063c; February,62*4o623ol-; March, 62*4®62%0. Oats steady; Western white, 45®48c; Westcru mixed, 44 046 c; Pennsylvania, 65®680. Rye quiet at 66068 c. Hay quiet. Provisions steady and fairly active; mess pork, $18.50. Bulk’meats —Shoulders and clear-rib sides, packed, 8® 10*4c. Bacon—Shoulders, 9*4c; eleur-rib sides, II *9C. Hams, 4*9c. Lard—Refined. 11 %c. Butter steady, Western packed, 20®26c; Western roll, 200250. Ji^ggs—Fresh, quiet at 24® 25c: limed, dull atl9®2oo. Petroleum dull; refined, 7*4 0738 c. Coffee steady; llio cargoes, ordinary to fair, oV®Be. Sugar quiet: A soft, 8%0. \\ hisky steady at $1.17®1.17*9. Freights quiet. Receipts—Flour, 1,825 brls; wheat, 43,100 bu; corn, 37,221 bu; oats, 700 bu; rve, none. Shipments—Wheat, 10,108 bu; corn, 25.000 bu. Sales—Wheat, 304,368 bu; corn, 348,100 bu. MILWAUKEE. Jan. B.—Flour steady. Wheat dull; No. 2 Milwaukee hard, $1.03; No. 2 Milwaukee 9638 c; January, 9638 ( ; February, 97*®e; March. 98*fle; May, $l.O3 7 8 : No. 3 Milwaukee, 81c; No. 4 Milwaukee, 67c. Corn unsettled; No. 2, new, 48^®4s 7 8C. Oats firm; No. 2, 36; No. 2 white, 38c. Rye higher; No 1. 56**e; No. 2, 53*90. Barley firmer, opened and closed weaker; No. 2 spring fresh, 740; No. 3 spring extra, 51c. Provisions stronger; mess pork, $17.15 cash aud January; $17.30 Februray. Lard—Prime steam, 10.450 cash and January; 10.50 c February. Butter dull and drooping. Cheese quiet und unchanged. Eggs quiet ami unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 11,000 bu; wheat, 35.000 bp; barlay, 25,000 bu. Shipments- Fleur, 9,500 bn; wheat, 1,000 bu; barley, 14,000 bu. TOLEDO. Jan. B.—Noon Board—Wheat was firm; No. 2 Milwaukee red, spot and January, $1.02%; February, $1,03*3; March, #1.05*9; April, $1.07*4: May, $1.08%; July, $1.03%. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, spot and January, 54*c; February, 53%0; May, 55*90. Oats dull and nominal; No. 2, spot, held at 40c; May, 39*4c bid, 40c, asked. Afternoon Call—Wheat closed steady; No. 2 red, spot and January, $1.02 bid; February, $1.03*4 bid, $1.03% asked; March, $1.05*4 bid, $1.05*9 asked; April. $1.07; May, $1.08%. Corn quite; No. 2 mixed, spot, January aud February, 54c; May, 55c bid. Oats nominally unchanged. Receipts— Wheat, 19.000 bu; corn, 25.000 bu; oats, 1,800 bu. Shipments —Wheat, 17,000 bu; ooru, 11,000 bu; oats, 64,000 bu. CINCINNATI, Jan. 8 —Cotton quiet at 9*9C. Flour firm and higher; familv, $4.40®4.60; fancy, $5 05 75. Wheat firm at $1 01.02. Corn strong ami higher; 54®55c spot, 54054*§n January, 53*9®53 s bc February, 54c March, 55*9® 55%0 May; ear, 48®50c. Oats stronger at 400. Rve— Demand good and tending upward at 63*4 064*90. Barley iu fair demand; extra No. 3 fall, 68®7Qc. Provisions—Pork stronger $17.24® 17.50. Lard stronger at 10.25 c. Bulk meats strong and higher; shoulders, clear ribs, B%c. Bacon firmer; shoulders, 8c; clear ribs, 10 -4c; Clear, 10%c. Whisky quiet at $1.13. Butter steady; ohoice Western Reserve, 25c; choice Central Ohio, 20. Liuseed oil steady at 49®010. LOUIB.VILLE. Jan. B.—Cotton quiet; middling, 9*9C. Flour steady; extra family, #3.2503.50; A No. 1.5104 50; high grades, $606.50. Wheat firm; No. 2 red winter, 93®95c. Corn firmer; No. 2 white, 47e; No. 2 mixed, 47c. Oats steady; mixed Western, 40c. Provisions quiet; new mess pork, $17.75. Bulk meats—Shoulders, 6%c; clear ribs, O*4C; clear sides, 9*ce. Hams—Sugarcured, 13c. Lard steady; choice kettle rendered, 12c. Whisky steady at $1.13. KANSAS CITY, Jan. B.—The Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipts, 8,000 bu; shipments, 5,000 bu; market firm and higher; No. 3 red, 84 : %®8 I%c cash; 84 s 8®ft5 5 8C February. Corn-Receipts,2o,ooo bit. shipments. 13,000 bu; market higher; Nu. 2 mixed, 41941*40 cash; 40*4040*90 February; 110 March; 43c May. Oats slow; No. 2,33 c bid cash. Butter and eggs tiuclinaged. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 8.—1:30 r. M—Cottou dull ut 5 11-1605 13-10d: sales, 8,000 bales; speculation and export, 500 bales. American, 6,000 bales. American clover seed, 550655. Spirit* petroleum. 6®7d. Bucon— Long clear, 475; short clear, 4fts Od. American lard, 56s OSWEGO, Jan. 8- Wheat nominal. Corn higher; new No. 2 Western, 62063 c. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. B.—Legal hoi day. No market. Oils. PITTSBURG, Jan. B.—The petroleum market was dull; united certificates irregular; closed at 88c; refined, 7*4®7380. Philadelphia delivery. During the utternoon sessmu there was more activity; tlie market opened weak at 87 7 sc; advanced lo 89*4c; then declined to 84c, but recovered, aud closed steadier at 880. TITUSVILLE. Pa., Jan. B.—Oil opened at 88c; highest. 89*90; lowest. 84-: closed at 88*90; Shipments’ 6th ami 7th, 79.922 brls. Charters, none; runs, Grh aud 7th, 99,542 bris. WILMINGTON, Jau. B.—Turpeutiue firm at 49c. ANTWERP, Jan. B.—Petroleum, 19*4f. Dry Go<xls. NEW YORK, Jan. B.—Witlt more buyers in the market, there has beau a better demand. All styles or cotton goods shared in the attention extended, with a good volume of sales reached of printed dress fabrics, bleached cottons and cottonad-s in particular, with something doing in all classes, which furnished good movement. Metals. NEW YORK, Jau. 8 —Lead dull; common, 4%0; refined, nominal.

J. R. RYAN <fc CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 62 and 6 LE. Maryland street, Indianapolis. Grain. Flour. Feed, Hay, etc. Storage for flour and merchandise. Our rooms are large, airy aud clean. INDIANAPOLIS Machine and Bolt "Works.

Manufacturers of Heavy and Light Machinery. Small Steam Engines, Punches, and Dies, Planing aud Moulding bits. Machine, Bridge. Roof, Plow, aud Elevator Bolts, Lag Screws, Nuts aud aslters, Tups and Dies. Works, 96, 98, and 100 8. Pennsylvania .n

Chas. Edward Gray ; BROKER, 96 Washington St., Chicago, 11L INVESTMENTS in Rail Road. Municipal and other Bonds,recommended from knowledge gained by personal investigition. Write if you \v>.h to buy or sell CHICAGO, ILL.-, Receive the accounts of BANKS, MERCHANTS and others. FOREIGN EXCHANGE bought and sold. Deal in GOVERNMENT, STATE, COUNTY and CITY BONDS aud other SECURITIES, LAND WARRANTS and LAND SCRIP of all issues bought and sold. INCREASE YOUR capital. d)|U Those dosiring to make montfp ~ on small and medium in vestment* in grain, provisions and stoefe jlk Jf um speculations, can do sobvoperatingon our plan. Front May Ist, 1881, to the present date, oninvestWHEAT ***<?nts of $lO to SI,OOO, cash profits havo boon realized and paid to ingfc p vestors amounting xo several time* the original investment. Profit* I* V v paid first of every month, still leaving the original investment rnakCTAPIfC ing money or payable on demand. Explanatory circulars and stac*nients of fund W sent free. We ©“ 3BE want responsible agents, who will BQvUU report on crops and introduce th ” a ” “ plan. Liberal commissions paid. FLEMMING & MERRWM, c “““ ,^ m¥ . 3lajor Block, Cliirago^ 4 * TTHE GREAT SAUCE OF THE V/ORLD

LEA g. PERRINS'

Imparls the most delicious tasto and zest to > EXTRACT cf a LETTER from w’? a MEDICAL GEN- SOUPS* TLEMAN at Modras, to his brother R-g GRAVIES, at WORCESTER, J[RL * ••TeuYfeA fiPER- fish, RINS that their Bhuce Is )'.i-hly es- MOT &. COL, teemed in India. * and is in my opln-aK-SS MEATS,lon, the most nalatable, as well rr the most eoine sauce that 1 Sirnature is on every bottle of GENTINfI v WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Sold and used turous’hout the world. JOHN DUNCAN’S t SONS AGENTS FOIt THE UNITED STATES. NEW YORK.

|! Kl DN EY-WORT j

IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It has specific action on this most Important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of ’ : the Bile, and by keeping the bowe|sJn free ; condition, effecting its regular ojt r ’".Tgo, - J lUI If you arc suffering from Iwl dldllai malaria, have tho chills, ! are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, KidneyWort will suroly reliovo and quickly ourq. In tho Spring to ploanse tho System, ©very ono should take a thorough course of it. *1- SOLD BY PRUOOIBTB, PrlQgAb,

aaommsiaß

I unfoiffng and InfalMpions, St Vitus Dance, AJcoboiiwi, opium Et- --* ft • Spermatorrhoea, Seminal weakness, InK'tency. Syphilis, Serof, aamt all Nervous and Hlood Disease*. ToClen firymen, Lawyers. Literary Men. Morchanta, Buukere. Lai lie # and all vrhone sedentary emplo.vment on uses Nervous Prostration, Irregularities of Iho blood, stomach. bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve tonic, aupetL’er or stimulant, Samaritan kervink is invaluable Thous- ■ h'ids proclaim it th I most wonderful Invjg. ox-ant tbnf ever sustAia- [ H,i the staking systemlor sale by all Drug.

ejIMARITAb ** CURES AND j

THE bit 8. A. IiICFTUOND MEDKHI, TO., Sole ?vßrUtor, bu Jo.upb, Hob

SPENGEISAN T 11 nIS R S ill °I superior am DLAciya giqusuty.cums Blue BijcilS ft p i itiity, C!ar COPYIRG p 3u,b *- * * Sold to Consumers by all stationers. To the Trade by the Manufacturers. in, bum, mum to, 753 and 755 Broadway, N. Y.

GRA.Y’3 SPECIFIC MEDICINE. WlflKK. The 0p(!al Rll „ for RerooudflbU? liefwTaidn# fiMw* ,™x,' ‘'' •* T.-.Mt 5 roes of vinion, premature old ago, asd many othsf diseases that lead to insanity or eou.iuuiptiou au*l k premat m a grave. INTFuII particulars In our pamphlet, which we <ie. ■ire to send froo ly mail to every one. Specific Medicine in sold by all druggists at SI per package, or six packages for s•*>. or will he sent ire# by mail on the receipt of the money, by addressing TIIE UKAY MEDICINE DO., Hi; ska 1.0, N Y. Sold In Indianapolis by WARD UttOS., Druggists, On account of counterfeits, wo have adopted ths Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine. Guarautee* of cures issued.

r':f- oeMOur wiirrauty covers all real defects* SonA for catalogue and special quotations. 206 to 216 S. Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. kinds of Baws repaired. Safe and SpeedyL£t,fs£ T ™r i52? niatlon and circulars Way to Fortune"” oeobo*' 1 !jj/i. Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ly.