Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1883 — Page 6

6

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS INVARIABI.Y IN ABVA NOR —POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. One year, by mail sl2 00 Six months, by mail 0.00 Three months, by mail 8.00 ilaa month, by mail 1.00 Per week, by carrier £8 WEEKLY. One year Si OO Less than one year and over three months, 10c per month. No subscription taken for less than tilree months. In clubs of five or over, spents will take yearly subscriptions at SI, and retain 10 per nt. for their work. Send for circular*. [Entered as second-class matter at the Postoflico at Indianapolis, Indiana.] Remittances may be made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at the risk of the publisher. In ordering papers care shoold be taken to give poatofflee 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-fellows’ Hall. Tbeo. P. Hanghey, Pres’C. H. Latham, Cash’r. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCE. The New York Money Market—Stork Transactions—Closing Prices of Government Securities—Quotations of Hcnnral Stocks. New York. July s.—Money 2*j|93 per cent.; closed at 2 1 * per cent. Prime mercantile paper 496 per cent. Governments firm; fours are *e higher, at 110*60X19*4. Railroads strong. Prate securities generally steady; Arkansas sevens, Pine Bluff issue, declined to 40. but later rallied to 43 bid. The stock market opened dull, but later became active, and prices advanced. The result of the day’s business was a general advance of *3 to I*s per cent., the latter on Lackawanna. Other advances were: Denver, 1 per cent; MtohJsan Central, I*4: .Terser Central, Northwestern,!: Sr fv.nl, 1 *4: Texas & Pe|||e. 1: Union P>n ific. Western Union, 1 *4; Missouri Pacific, I*4, and the remainder of the list lees than 1 per cent. After 2 o’clock Delaware, Lackawanna <Sr Western was quoted ex. dividend ( f 2 i'*r cent, for the quarter, which dividend was declared to-dav. Tim transactions a* the Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 172,290 shares, as follow*: I>ela--rarc. Lackawanna & Western, 40,000: Erie, 5,000; Iv*ni<JTl)le & Nashville. 6,(>00; Northwestern, 5,000; New Jersey Central, 11.000; New York Central, 5,000: Reading, 10.000: Hr. Paul 10.000: Texas Pacific, 5,000; Union Pacific, 17,000. STOCK QUOTATIONS. r.venAsor, ant> oovbukment ukccrtttbs. Sterling. Widav* cti n n Rterlins. sleht M# 4*. connous 119,'y per cents ICV'4 1 Pacific os of ’9a IX7 fit, ext*x<ied I<Qss STATS STOCK*. Lnnisiana consols *•*> . New 'lennossee ?* Missouri 6s uin ‘Virginians 76 St. .1 oe US* Virginia consols. 77 •tVnnegsceb* 39 Virginia deferred -8^ MINING STOCKS. Homct*ke i r ’S[OnlclvS'lver 35 Iron Silver 3<K) South Pacific Ontario 27 JSntro .. 21 quicksiDer 7 j OBNBRAL STOCK? Ontral I’eritic i*U..l'2 I Lou. N. A. and Chi 51 Eriesecond* V 6 Msri’ta nnd l*t nref 10 Lehigh and W’k’sb’e. j Marf’ta and (\ 2d nref 5 St. Paul and S. 0 lat.H3S Me’nhis aud Char I’ton 42 Texas Ps>c. Pd grants. 62‘r Michirm ''ontral 98'4 T. I’.. Rio Orand* Dir. M*4 ! Min retool** and-St.L. P. P. firsts 112* Min’lisandSt.L. prsf. U. P. land grants U>9 i Missouri Parifir pH l * 11. P. sinking fnnd.,llß Mobile and Ohio MM Adam* Rxnress 131 ; Morris and Essex l-'3 'Alleghany Central DVN. set Chattanooga... •*'7 Al. and Terre Haute.. 78 'Sen ' -r Central..., 87W. Al. and T. tl.prefa’d. 96 Notf ! West’s prf 41 *4 American Express S'* jNort* . Pacific. 81H Rur.. C. R. and Nor... s2's> 1 North Pacific pref. B'*S. Canada Sonthern 64'4 .Northwestern 137^ Central Pacific 76 North western pfd IMS Chesapeake and Ohio. IV'yjNaw York Cantral 11VS U. and <). Ist nref. 29 idpioCentral tn’fr f l . and O. 2d •'-efer’d.. 22*10. and M 331< Chicagoan 'ton 134M1 <•. and M. preferred....ll3 C. and A. prtirred....D(* |(ntarp> and Western. 2*’>^ V. 15. anu Q 126S,Oregon Trans Con’al.. 8344 Chi.. St. L. and N. 0. 79 1 Pacific .Mail 41*4 Chi.. Bt. L. and Pitts. KVi Panama.. 9h l>n. preferred .*.4 I), and E Xt TB-M Ciu.. San. and ('lave... 42 [ Pittsburr 133 Cleveland and Col 74 | Pulli;tn Palace Car...133'4 Delr.tr are and Hud IWIVj Readme 69M Bel.and Lsckawsnnn. Rock Island J24S Den. and Rio Grande. 4S'St. L. and San Kran... 33S Hrie . ... 37* St. 1.. and 8. K. pfd.. r fl Rvie preferred 78 S **t. L. amt*. V. Ist pfd. 93 Rant Tennossee 9*-* **t. Paul RiSl* Fast Tennessee pfd 18 V "t. Pan! preferred UH I ** Fort Wayne ...18! St. P.. M. and M 124S Hannibal and St. Jo.- 39*6 St. Paul and Omaha. 47S H and Bt. Jo pfd 92 St. p. and O. pfd Uki Harlem -.193 ToxnY Pacific 38V Houston and Texas.... 69 Union Pacific srock.... Illinois Central 133* United Stare* h.xn 62 1.. B. and W 31M Wat.. St. L. and P... 2V* Kanegsand Texas 3b9 W.. St. L. and P. pfd. 44% Lake Kne and W>.Ht’n ;* Wells A >argo Kxp....122 Lake Shore 109*4 W. U. Telegraph £4* Lon. and KaahviUe.... 63>4 Foreign Money and Stock .Market. l4)Kik)K, July 5-—6t\m —Government bonds —Consols for money 100**: account, 100 7-16. Railroad bonds —lllinois Central, Pennsylvania Central. GO 1 *; New York Central, 122%. Paris, July 5 —Rentes. 78: 650. COMMERCE. Review of the Local Grain, Prottuce, and Provision Markets. INDIAKAJ’OUS. July 5. There was little doing in ihn general merchandise markets to-day, the effects of the Fourth of July as a holiday not having fairly passed off. There was no session of the Board of Trade. INDIANAPOLIS MARK GTS. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite uoal, $7.50 f tou; Pittsburg coal, $4.75 Ip ton; Raymond City coal, *4 Jp ton; block coal, 82.75 4p ton: block nut, $2.25 # ton; Bioesburg coal, $6 P ton; crushed coke. l?o f bush; lump coke, 10c IP bash; (JouueiUville coke, 17c bush. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-pound cans, 85990 c: 3-ponnd, $191.30. Peaches—Standard 3-ponnd. $1.90* 2; 2-pound seconds. $1.35 91.40: 2-Pouod standard. 81.6091.70. Corn —Polk’s 2-nounu cans. $1.1091.20: Yarmouth. $1.3091.35; Revere. $1.30*91.35: McMurruy. $1.25 91 30. Blackberries. 2-Doinui. 950*91.05; rasolverries. 2-pound. $1,65; pineapple, standard 2-pound, SI.BO 92: second do., $1.40*9 1 50: cove oysters, 1 pound, full weight. sl9l 05; light. 55970 c: 2-pound-fnil. $1.7591.80; liglit. $1.05*91.20; string beans. 906911 Lima beans, $1 91.40; ucaa. marrowfat 95e951.40: ‘iinall, $1.4091.50: lobsters, $1.75® 1.80. DRY GOODS. Prints—Albion’s. soli*l colors American fancy 6c. Alien’s fancy 6c. Allen’e dark Go Allen’s pink 6Mr, Arnold’s Berliu soiul col ora s**, Cocheeo 6*cc. CoHeswiga 6c. Donnell’s 6c, Edd.vstone Gioucestnr Hariel 6c, iluriuony or. Hamilton 6c. Greenwir.i: 6c, Knickerbocker 6c, Mallory pink Rich luond Gbjc. BHOWN BIIKKTLNOS—AtIantic A 80. Boot! ( fie, Agawam F 60. Bedford II o Augustn 800 It Htar Bsc. Echo 7*sc. Gramteville EE Lawrence LL Pepperell E 7V\ Pcnperell I: 7Afie, Pepperell 0-4 23**o. Pepweietl io-4 20i . Utica 0-4 274**. Utica 10-4 3o\ Utica U sc. BIkaCHKD hKh*.iiNUß—Blackaume AA 7\< Ballou Jc Son 7 1 e. Cnestnut Hill 6c. Cabot- 4-4 7*#e. Chapman X G^sc, Dwight Star 8 10c, Fruit of the Loon: 9‘sr. Lonsdale OLjc. Lin wood 9*\ Masonrille Objc. New s’*rk Mills 11c. Our Owi 53|<*. Peppered 9 4 26c, P**ppereli 10-4 Hill’s Hope 7V. Knight’s cambric 9c. Cambric 12c, Whitinnvllle 33-iuoue 6‘ac. W';insutta llMic. BHIKTING stkipus—Amoskeng Iosc. Arlington 10c. Everett Hamilton .PafK Mil: No. 60 12Lje. Uncusvllle 9**. Whittent*n 15 7*2 Whittenton A A Whitrenton stout 9*s*. Obnabkros— Alabama 7*c, JiOniwlaiia 7*c, Augusta 7 1 s<,. Ottawa 6Sic. TcMauchearer 6Lc TtCKtNG —Amosftf-Hg ACA 10c, (soncßtogn Bf* l7e. Onnestuga extra 1 l*sc. Conestoga Go!* Aledal 15c. Cones toga (’(’A 13*sc. Conestoga A A 11 L a<*. Concstitga X Pearl River 10*c' jy-wismn 36 inch Ifibje, la'Wiston 32-incii 14.*a* . LcwUtoii 30men Falla 080 32-inelt 17 .

MethueuAA loisc, Oakland A Stgc, Swift River 7*sc. York 32 tuch 14c, York 30-inch 12 I sc. G>nghams—Auioeweag Bc, Bates bo. Gloucester Glasgow Bc. Lancaster Bc, Randelman Bc. Renfrew Madras Cumberland. 7c. White Bc. Bookfold 12 1 ac. Paper Cambrics— Manville 6e, 8. 8. & Son 6c, M asonvilie 6c. Garner 6c. Grain Bags—American 19c. Atlanta 21c, Franklinville 21c, Lewision 21 *yo, Ontario 21c, Stark A 23*90. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2 2092 30: asafettda. 25930 c: alnm, 495 c; camphor, 30935 c; cochineal, 60965 c; chloroform, 80985 c; copperas, brls, $393.50; cream tartar, pure, 35940 c: indigo. $191.20; Hrortce, Calab genuine, 35 9 40c; magnesia.carb.; 2-oz. 30*9 35c; morphine. P. AW. 3p ounce. $3 65, madder, 12914 c; oil. castor. Jp gallon, $1,259 1.30; oil bergamot. P m. $2.7593; opium. $4.50 95; quinine. P. A W . p ounce. $1.8o9l.90; balsam copaiba, 70975 c; soap, Castile, Fr., 12916 c; soda, bicarb.. 4salts, epsoni. 495 c, snlphur flour. 496 c: saltpeter. 8920 c; turpentine, 43®50<r, glvceriwe, 30935 c: iodide potass. $1.65 91.75} brniuide potass, 40945 c; chlorate potash, 20922 c; borax, 17 918 c; cinohonldia, 009 95c. On A—Linseed oil, raw, 54c p gallon: boiled. 57e. Coal oil. legal test. 11V915e: bank. 609 65c: best straits, 65c; Jabra<ior. 60c: West Virginia lubricating. 20930: miners’,6sc; Lard oils —No. 1,85990 c: do. extra. 95c*9$l. White Lead—Pure, 6c: lower grades. 4960. FLOUR. Flopr—Patents. $5 6590 15; fancy. $4,94 9: 5.40; choice. $4 5594.80; fninllv. $4,159 4.00 XXX. $3.6593 90; XX. $3.3093.40; , extra, $3.10*93.15, superfine, $2.8092.90; fine, $2.60 92.80; foundry, $2.3092.40. FOREIGN FRUITS. RAißT\e—Loudon layer. $2.40 92.60 p box; loose muscatels, new. $2 92.10 P box: Valencia. new. 7911 c P ft. Citron. 19920 c P tfi. Currants. 6*#97c P ta. iAunoiiK. $5.5097. Oranges —Rodi, $7 P box: choice Kodi, $797.50. Pkunks— BHi 915 c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. APn.KS—Choice, $3 ® 1 p brl; $1 bualiel box; fair, 25940,* P *3 bushel box. BTKAWHKKKIKS.—Northern, $2 92.50 p crate. MthCKlXANisous Fruits—Gooseberries, $7 9 8 P 2-bushel stand. Wild Goose Plums, $293 P 24-quart crate as to quality; 75c9fl P el box. Currants, $9 p ‘2-bushel stand. Raspberhes, black. $4 P 24-qnart crate; $10912 p stand, ('berries, home-grown,s7.so; shipped stock, $5 50 96 stand. Prachks—7sc9sl.so *3 bnsbet box. PotatoE/h-Pei*eh blows. 75985: P bu; Indian i Rose, 65970 c, Burbanks, 75 985 c. New Vegetables—Potatoes, $292.50 p brl; green peas, $191.25 p bn; beans, $1.2591.50 P erate; new cabbage, $2 92.50 p brl. Bermuda outons, $1.75 P box. Watermelon®—Choice, mon, sls. GROCERIES. CoFEEEß—Ordinary grades, 8*498V: fair. JDe 910.; good, 10*fl9ll*aet prime. 12912*4c; strictly prime. 12*f913c; choice. 13 *s 914 c; fancy green and yellow, 14 1 c9loc; old gvernuient .lava. 22925 c; imitation Java. 17®20c. Roasted —ArbuckieV, 14*4c; Leverlng’s, 14*4C; Del worth’s, 14*4c: McCune’s 14*4 c. CHEESE—Fair. 7e; part skiiu. B'99c: full creatt, 12'912*9c: New York, cueddars, 14*9015c. Dried Biief—l6>a®l7c. Rice—Carolina and Louisiana. 6 98c. Molassks and BYKUPS —New Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime. 45960 c: choice. 65970 c. Syrups, low grad-*. 35 936 c; prime, 36937 c; choice to fane.v, 50955 c. Balt—Lake, sl.lOlll car lots; 10915 c more In quauntii-s less t itan a car-load. Salt Pish—Mackerel, extra imn, $22 p brl; halves, $11: No. 1 inarxePeL sl6; lialv.-a. $8.50, No. 2 mackerel. sl2: halves. $0.50; No. 3 mackerel. $8 5099: halves, $5.25; No. 1 white fish. * :>rls, $7.50; familv wnitertah. halves, $3.23 93.50; No. 1 herring. $3.2593.50; Round roc herring. $6.5097 p brl. BUGaks—Hards, confectioners’ A 8 7 599 c; standard A. 84t98 7 sc; <*ff A. B*9 SSg**; white extra C.B%9B*fc; flue yellows. B*B 9 6*4<*; good yellows, B®B*c; fair yeUows, 7*9 7 7 sc. Starch—Refined Pearl. 494*40 P Hi: Eureka, 596 c; Onamnion gloss lump, 793 e; improved corn. 7*e9Bc. Spices Pepper, 17918 c; allspice, 10*s911*c; cloves. 20930 c; cassia. 13915 c; untmegs, 05 9 90 op m. shot-$1.8591.90 p hag for drop. Lead— *otor pressed bar. Wkapi’lng. Paper--ur*wu straw, 20c per bundle; medium straw, 35c; double crown straw, 40c:heavy-weight straw. 2**e P ID: crown rag. 30c p bundle; medium rag. 45c.; o.tbls crown rag. 60c; heavy-weight rag. 393*40 P Hi: Manilla. 598 c; print paper. No. 1, 7 80; No. 2, 797**c; book- pape-r, N. 1,3. it 8. C., 119l2*; No. 28. & C., 9910 c: No. 3. 9. k C.. 8 99.:. Flour Sacks—No 1 drab. *4 brl, $35 p 1.00 Q; * bri. sl3; lighter we gin, $1 P 1,000 less. Twine—Hemp. 18921 c p tti; wool. 15c: flax, 2594dc; paper. 20c; jute. 18**: cotton. 20925 c. WotiDKKWAKK—No, 1 tuhs.s.s9B.2s; No. 2 tuns. $797.25; No. 3 tub-*. $696.25; two-Hoop paiis. $1.6091.70; tbree-honp pails, $1.8592; bourne wasu boards, 82.50 92.75; common washboards $1.50 91.85: clotiittsbui*. 60c 9sl P box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, 1 tb, 30c; 2 it, 35c; 3 tt>, 40c.; 5 it. 50c. LUMBER. Frame Lutniner—l6 tt. and under, sl6 50. Timuer—B by 10 amt longer, $17.5U9518.50. Common Bon r*is—No. 1, $17.50: No. 2, sl6. Fencing— No. 1. $1 8; No. 2, sl6. Htnck Boards—No. 112-m, $10.50; No. A 10-iu, sl9; dressed, $1 30 additional. Poplar Siding \weather boarding) No. I, $10; No. 2. sl6. Pine Flooring (count Pleasure)- N**. 1, $27 50; No. 2, $22.50; No. 3, sl9. Clear Poplar Flooring (face, measure) —$30; No. 1. $27.50. No. 2, $22.50. Yellow Plue Flooring—No. 1, S4O; stHiiiiard, $35. Oak Flooring, $45. Clear Poplar Boards (divssed), $35 937 ftv>; ►elect pine do, $55 960. Bniiigles— Kent 18-in XXX, F. R. & (Jo., $4.50; best 16-m XX, F. B. <fc Cos , $3.75: N>. 2 **r 5 iu clear butt, $2.50; 16-in extra standard, $3.50. Lath, $3.25. Fence Posts— Oak, 25c; red cedar, 35c; while cedar, 15c. LEATHER. HIDES ANf) TALLOW. • Leather—Oak aaln. 3tT< 14c: hemiook sole. 25 933 c; harness. 3340 c; skir-ting.4o9 43c; black bridle, p doz, S6O 9 05; fair bridle, SOO 976 p uoz; city kip, 00980 c; French kin 85d951.20; city calfskins, 85c951.25; Freucu caitskius, $1 1591.90. Hides—Green. 6*097c; heavy steers, 8o: green salt, 89$ , 4<*; green salted ealf, 12c; dry Hint, 13c; dry salted, 10 911 c Damaged ouethird ott the above pmwA KHKKFSKINS— $1 91.2d. Taliaiw—Prime, 797**0. Grkask—Brown, 5 90*40* white, 8 9s*’• IRON AND STKKL. Bar iron (rates), $2.25: uorse-snoe bar, $3.25; Norway nail rod. 8c; German suiel plow slab.4c; American drill steal. 15c; Sanderson's tool stem, 18c: tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 7c; horse snoes, p keg, $4.50; mine shoes, p keg. $5.50; horse nails. P box. B‘i, $5; cut uaiia, 10*1 and larger, $3.25 P keg; other sizes at the usual advance. Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand cnarcoal tin— IC, 10x14.14x20.12x12,57.25; 1X.10x14.14x20, and IX 12x12. $9.25; 10.14x20, rooiiug tm.56.75, H\ 20x28, sl3 50914; block tin, in nigs, 29c; 111 oars. 30e. Iron—27 B iron, sc: 27 C iron, 7c; galvanized, 33*3 P cent, discount. Bbeet sine, Bc. (Jopper bottoms. 31c. Planished cooper, 39c. Bolder, 15 917 c. Wire. 40 p oent. off list. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery. lauoy. 20922 c: dairy, e---lected. 15917 c; choice country, 10912 c; poor to fair, 098 c. Kaos—Hnippers paying ll*c p doz; selling from stoiv at 12*o9l3*sc. Fkatheu9 -Prime geese. 55e p !0; mixed duck, 20925 c p to. Honey-22924c in 1 and 2-Itt caDS. Poultry—ileus, 11c P ih: roosters, 5c P ft, •lucks. $3 p doz; geese, $5 P doz; turkevs, 10 • lie p ft. Wool—Tub-washed and picked. 28933 c; unwashed. medium and coimnou grades, if in good order, 20922 c; uu washed fine. 17 920 c; fleecewashed, if light, well-washed, ami in good order. 27*®30c; coarse and coarse Cotswold 139 18c; burry aud unuierenantable according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime steam laid. 9*40. Short ribs. B*4o. Sweet pickled hams, 11c; stioulderH, 6*40. Jobbino Prices—Sugar-cured Hams—Ten to 12 fts average, 13*40; 15 fts do, 18c; 17*o fts do, 12V*; 20 ftsdo. 12**c. Breakfast nacon. 13*40. Boneless hum, 13**c. Shoulders. 9‘sc. California uams. Dried beer. 20c: H. Porter & Co.’s brand, 17c. Bacon—Clear sides, 11c. clear backs or bellies, lie. Pickled Meats—Bean pork, clear p brl 200 fts, s2l; extra mess pork, p brl 200 ft*, sl7; ham pork, sl7; familv beef, p Iwl 200 fts, sl9. Lard—Kettle-rendered I sf. iu tierces, 11c: in naif brls. 11 *4O. Bausuge— Bologna, in cloth, 7*91", in skiu. Bc, LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Market. Union Stockyards. July 5. Cattle.—Receipts, 431; shipments 400. The offerings continue light; market strong on butcher grades while shipping cattle are dull und lower. Eastern advices are bad. We quote: Export steers. 1.400 to 1,600, $5.5095 65 Uood to choice, 1,250 to 1.35 'fts.. 5.<h>95 40 Common to fair, 950 to 1,150 Ibi... 4.2594 75 Stockers, 000 to B(H)ft 3.2591.25 Good to choice cows and heifers 4 25 95.00 (•'sir to medium cows and heifers... 3.259 1 OO (aHninon 2.2593.00 Ve H l calves (g<o*i demand) 5 0097,00 Bulls, good in choice 3.5094.00 Bulls, common to fair 2.5093.25 dtleh cows aiul calves 26.00-950.00 H<*r.s, -Receipts,2,t2o; shipments, 907; The jvdi ipts arc light: quality fuir. Market 10 to 15

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1883.

cents lower than on Tuesday, Fair to good mixed, $5.7505 90. All sold. Sheep.—Receipts 520; shipments 495. The offering is light; market lower. Eastern advices bad. We quote: Good to ohotce 120 fts and upwards, car-lots $4.3004.60 Good to choice. 110 t* 115 fts 3.90 94.25 Fair to medium, 80 to 90 fts 3.4'**93.70 Common 2.5093.20 Bucks, per head 2.009 4 00 Lambs, good to choice 4 2504.75 Lambs, common to iair 3.5694.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, July s—The Drovers’Journal reports: Hogs—Receipts, 10,oOO; shipments, none. The market was brisk and stronger, and prices 6c P 100 fts higher; packers buying fairly; common to good mixed packing hogs, $5 50 95.85; heavy packing and shipping, $5.80 96 20; light bacon hogs, $5.6006.20; skips. $3.75. Closed with all sold. Cattle—Receipts. 5,500; shipments, none. The market was fairly active and good grades stronger: export cattle, $5 8096; good to choice shipping cattle, $5.5095,70; ootmnou to medium, $4.75 95.35. Bneep—Receipts, 800; shipments, none. The market was weak ami slow: Eastern shippers fair at #2 9003.50; good. #4.25; choioe, $4 50; lambs, $1.40 93.76 per head. NEW YORK. July 5. - Beeves Reprints for the past, two days, 3,230: sales at about current rates on Moudav. including grass-led Texas steers, tt ie, at $9 22*3 P cwt., live weight; common to strictly prune natives sold at $5 5006.75 P cwt., live weignt. Foreign shipments front New York yesterday nnd to-day, 11 live cattle, 500 live sheep, 620 quarters of beef, 80 carcassed of mutton. Bheep and Lambs—Receipts for the past two days, 11,950. Sheep in fair deinand;|l.tmbs dull and lower; sales at #4.5006 P cwt. for sheep; $6.2507.50 for Southern lambs. A car-load of poor Kentucky lambs sold at $4 85. Hogs--Receipts for Mm past two days, 5,780; live hogs dull; sales at $6.5006 90 p cwt. KANSAS CITY, July 4.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, l,5o0; shipments, none. The market was firm and better; native steers averaging 1,200 to 1,500 fts sold st #5 9 5.50; Texas steers, $3.50 94: native cows, $2 90 94. Hogg—Receipts, 3,700; shipments, none. The market was higher; sales ranged at $5-559 5.95. The hs|k of the sales were at $5.6595 75. Sheep—Receipts. 2t)0: shipments, none. The marker was slow; native sheep of 100 fts average sold at $3.80. ST. LOUIS. July s.—Cattle—Receipts, and shipments not reported; supply liberal; export steers, $5 8006.10; good to choice shipping, $5.4005.75; common to fair, $4.7505.25: good oiws ami heifers, $3 04 60; common, $3,50 9 3.75: grass Texans and Indian steers range at $3.5004.75; hills of sales at $494.40. Blinear—Receipts lint retained; market unchanged, and ranges at $3.5095 fur fair to choice. CINCINNATI, July s.—Soarcely any transactions on’Change to-day, and quotations nominally unchanged. MARKKTB BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. LOUISVILLE, July s.—Cotton dull and nominal; middling, 10c Flour unchanged. Wh*at (lull aud nominal; No. 2 red $1.02. Corn dull a I'd lower; No. 2 white, 52*; No. 2 mixed. slc. Outs dull; mixed Western, 36c. Provisions quiet. Pork—New mess, #17.75. Bulk meats—Sluoildors. 6%c ; clear rioe, B*ac; clear sides, 9*40. Bacon—bhouiders, 73p*; clear ribs, OV‘S olear sides, 100. Hams—Sugar-cured. 13c. Lard quiet and unchanged; choice kettle-rendered, 12c. Whisky steady and unchanged at $1.13. LIVERPOOL, July 4—1:30 p. u. -♦Cotton dull and easier ar 5 9 1695 11-101; sales, 8,000 bales; speculation and export, ),ui)o bales: American, 5,200 bales. Corn—New Western mixed, ps. Fine American cheese, 52s 6U. 08WJCGO* July 5.- Wheat steady. Corn quiet. Oils. PITTSBURG. July 5 —The petroleum market was dull, weak aud lower; united oertitlcates closed at $1.12%; refi* 7%07\c, Philadelphia delivery. During ue uiteruoou session there was more doing, but. t <e market was weak aud tending downwar-T; opened at $1.13; declined to $1.11*4; advanced and closed a little firmer at $1.12 V TITUSVILLE. Pa.. July s.—The petroleum market opened at $1.14*0: highest, $1.14*9; lowest, $1.11*6; closed at $1.12V Shipments, Tuesday aud Wednesday, 76,300 brls. Runs, Tuesday and Wednesday, 77,400 brls. Charters, 36,350 brls. BRADFORD, Pa., July s.—The crude oil market is silll weakening. Total runs Monday, 83,046 Oris. Total shipments, 57.531 brls. Charters, 27.143 brie. Clearances, 4,370,000 United Pipe-line certificates opened at aud closed at $1.13; highest, $1.14*4; lowest, sl.ll. „ Dry (ionaa NEW YORK, July s.—The commission trade very generally observ' and to-day as the clone of tile holiday, aud business wild tba few who kept open was very liglit. Jobbing branches of tne trade have, been open, but outside or orders sales were unimportant. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments tiled reoord in the Recorder’s office of Alarion County, Indiana, for 24 hours ending at 5 o’clock P, m., July 5, 1883. as furnished by Elliott A Butlek, abstracters of titles, room No. 3. Afitna Building: Frances 1.. Harrison aud husband to Jtuioti E. Edwards, lots 39, 41 and 42, in Joint H. Master’s suttdivision of blocks 51 to 56.11. elusive, of TANARUS, C. Harn-00 & Co.’s addition to the city of Indianapolis $287.00 K. C. Fuller, president of Hie U. 8. Home and D<>wer Association, to N-dtie, S. McKuhan. lot 147, in Win. H. Morrison’s third addition to the city of Indianapolis 200.00 Tim U. S Home and Dower Association, by E O. Fuller, president, to NeMie 8. MeKahan, lot 147, in Win. 11. Momsun’s third addition to the city of Indianapolis 200.00 Nettie 8. MeKahan and husband to Roswell 8. HIM, lot 147, in Win. H. Morrison’s third addition to the city ot Indianapolis 36.00 Qraoa Platt 10 Eugene Udell ami wife, lot 22. iu block 18, 10 North Indianapolis ... 60.00 Ryland T. Brown and wife to D ntel Kirkwiuid, part of lot 3, in R. T. Brown’s subdivision of part of Ovid Bui let ’s first addition to the Uy of IndiaDHimlm SJ)O David F. Swain, administrator, to B. M. Davis and wife, lots 11,39 and 40, in block 36, ami lots I aud 2, in block 40, io John c. Button’s North Indianapolis addUioi 154.50 The Indiana National Bank, of Indianapolis, to Sidney W Long, lot 49, in second Miley addition to the city of Indianapolis 500.00 Simon Yuudes to Frederick W. Gaul, part of lot 27, in 3. Yaiides’s subdivision of the east part of outloC i3(, in the city of Indianapolis 150.00 Susan McKern an rt s. to Frederick W. Gaul, part of lot 27, in 8. Yandes’s SUiMtkvision of the east part of outlot 130, in the city of Indianapolis. 300.00 Hamuel C. Hanna, administrator, to Frederick \V. Gaul, part or lot 27, in 8. Yandes’s subdivision of the east part or oiitlot 130, in the city of Indianapolis 300.00 Gustavus 11. Voss to Mary JR Wmship, lots 14 and 18, in square 147, and slso lots 1 and 2, in Mi-rrlttA CnughHn’s subdivision of outlot 128. in the city of Indianapolis 10,000.60 George G. Hendrickson to Louis H. Levy, lot 15, n 8. A. Fletcher, Jr.’s, subdivision of outlot 169, in the city or Indianapolis 1,000.00 Jmidch E. Watts and wife to Benjamin F Myers et al., lid. I(>4, iu YVm Y. Wiley’s subdivision of ouilota 162, 163 and 165, in tile oily of ludiaitapolis 4,000.00 Marla Montieth et al. to Frederick W. Bosebroek, lot 11, in square 3, in H-Uobard, Martiudulc <fe McCarty’s southeast addition to the oily of Indianapolis 1,000.00 Frederick W. Rosebmck ami wire to Matthias Monieu.h, p.irt of lot 16, in square 3, in Hubbard, Maritndale A McCarty’s southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis 1,000.00 Conveyances, 16; consideration $19,191.50 Shelves ore a necessity in a summer cottasx, whore tables do not abound. These may be manufactured by almost any woman. Pieces of dry-goods boxes will do for the shelf; iron brackets, that cost but a trifle, ami are strong, can be purchased before you leave home. If this shelf is in the sitting-room for an ornamental lambrequin, if your surroundings are extremely simple and plain, brown paper, or white, or eream-eoh>re<f Holland may be used, and this may be erayiy decorated by pinning oi* catching with needle aud thread

some of the wild vines that are found in the woods, or ferns may be pressed for this purpose, and a border made of them. WORTH’S TYRANNY. Anecdotes Illustrative of the Great >lanMltlinef’s Arrogance. Paris Letter in Philadelphia Press. Every woman knows the value of the name of Worth as a trade-mark in the popular life of a d rest, and a few women know 1 that this Worth, whose fame is world-wide, j makes now and then very poor dresses, j Worth is an American, and most of his great fortune comes from Americans. He will not : take an order from the United States unless a very large price accompanies it. and to in- | spire Worth with real interest seems to be the ambition of the r * leaders of French sosiety. Without interest this man-milliner; sometimes does very indifferent work and charges very high prices for it. He cannot give his personal supervision to all the work that is done in his shops, and unless a woman lias a high social position, literary fume or tremendous money power he will pay no attention to the dresses she orders from him. To get him really to do his best is a rare a thing as it is to get any • crack teacher of singing io take a special 111- j terest in a pupil. But then, as a farmer’s wife said to her husband, who drank occasionally—only occasionally—“ When he do. he do!” And when Worth is really personally affected, the privileged being on whom his artistic attention is lavished well knows that, beside her toilette, all non-Worth’s—-and even Worth’s own uninspired—efforts are bound to pale. Fancy the flutter of disappointment of the lady who went to him the other day and asked him if be would consent to diagnose and prescribe—l mean design—for her a costume. Throwing himself back iu his armchair, the great artist requested the applicant ; to walk up and down before him, whilst with half-closed eyes he appeared lost in vague contemplation. At last, rousing himself with an effort, he exclaimed, “It is useless, madam! Je ne vous sens pas aujour d’bni. Come back to-morrow, if you like, and I will consider you again. I promise nothing.” And she went, and she returned! Os course. American women cry out that they would submit to no such treatment, but in the end they succumb to Worth’s attractions. He recently made for one of his favorite patronesses a really beautiful dress to be worn at the races at Longchaitips. This costume was displayed several days before it was to be worn, and another woman, seeing it, wanted one like it. “You can’t have it,” said Worth, “I won't make it. It’s a lovely dress, yes, but one’s enough for Paris.” UNFASHIONABLE MRS. STOWE. A Good Woman Who In Not Amenable to the Art* of the DrestniaJker. From u New York Letter. Forty thousand dressmakers and milliners, with all their arts of developement and concealment, shaping and adornment, oould not make Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe a stylish woman. The same ia true of the Queen of England, I believe, but I have never had the chance to study her, while this very week I have had a good, leisurely two hours’ view of the authoress of “Uncle Toni’s Cabin.” My conclusion is that she is a sinner against fashion who can’t possibly know that her redeemer liveth, for the sinipie reason that there is no salvation for her. She is the kind of a woman who rises superior to clothes. They have no modifying effect on her. The most fashionable devices are powerless to alter her individuality. Probably at some time in her life she has tried to keep lip with the procession, but it was long ago. It has been a long while since she dropped hopelessly to the rear of those who change their uniforms every season. It was at the celebration of her brother Henry’s seventieth birthday in the Brooklyn Academy of Music that I saw her. Bie resembles him very closely as to face, whioh is the same assaying that her features are bisr, deep-lined and unique. No bonnet could hold its own in conjunction with them. The one that was on tins occasion subordinated to them was in the style, I guess, of twentyfive years ago. The rest of her garb was equally antiquated. Kindly and brainy enough she looked, and, oh! how we did oheer her when she came to the front of a proscenium box! But as an exponent of the fashion she was a success only as a remote negative. By her side sat the wife of Henry Ward Beecher, carrying her seventytwo years as heavily as he did his seventy jauntily—a bent, wrinkled, broken old woman, but neatly and fashionably dressed in mourning. Then, there was Beecher’s daughter Hettie, wife of the Rev. Samuel Scovil, who is of his and Harriet’s sort. She lives in an interior New York village that ia large enough to provide competent producers of fashionable attire, and yet she looked like Miss Bumpkin, from Bumpkinville, though a heulthy. wholesome creature. SPANISH METHODS. The Uni vernal Disposition tn Postpone Everything Until To-Morrow. Interview with Hon. Hannibal Hamlin. Spain I consider to be improving as a kingdom. The present King has been at work to regenerate his land, and I think is doing so. There is more pride and character in Spain than in all the rest of Europe, but on account of the climate there is a prevailing indolence which represses the activity of the people. They all say to-morrow when you propose anything to be done. I have had persons come to me to niy official signatures on papers, and when I would Like up my pen to write it, they say: *Your Excellency. let me come back to-morrow.’ and were really pained to find that I wanted to do An acton the spot. That disposition runs through their government. “I recollect that there were some cigars sent to me, and it. is the custom to let them come in free, but in order to have a little agreeable red tape an application must be made in writing. The cigars were sent to me, and when I had smoked up the last one in the box, several months afterward, along came the permission to bring them in. Spanish women are very beautiful, but they do not wear after youth. There is great mortality among the children in Spain, and I ascribe it to their parents keeping them up half the night, as they eit out on the public promenade till long after midnight. The Moors were unquestionably the able men of Spain, ami in driving them out the Spanish people wrote the edict of their own decay. Yet I went over to the Barbary States to look at the Moors, am! I also found that by losing Spain they had lost their civilisation. All the great and al) the best public works in Spain are of Moorish construction.” Barn Cellars. Dr. J. 11. Hanaford’, io Farm and FiresiJe. It may all be very well to iiave cellars under the barn for various purposes, particularly for the storing of manures, etc., but I solemnly protest against, eating any pork that is raised in such a filthy place. It is true that the hog is a scavenger, and can conform to almost any place, this excepted. A hog, if allowed, will keep tolerably neat —keen his body reasonably white, and be somewhat orderly about litter, etc. Most of these oellars, like stables, are dark, gloomy, filthy, filled with foul gases, absolutely unfit for the home of even a hog. Similar principles apply t<> the life and health of man and beast. A human being placed in snob a cellar would contract typhoid fever, even if fed on decent food, in leti9 than a month. All living beings absolutely need iight as one of the conditions of life, but here the swine has very little. All need pure air, that the system may be purified, but it is not found here, but in its place foul gases, the emanationa of tilth, contaminating every fibre of the body. They wallow in tilth.

breathe the very essence of filth, take their j food from it, and are filthy through and I through. It camtofbe otherwise. They have I none of the prominent conditions of health, j and must be diseased and putrid. In evidence, examine the liver. In at least ben eases out of twelve, if kept here for several 1 weeks before slaughter!ntr, the liver will be ■ found more or less nicerated. What shall be done in such a case? Some may simply reject this and eat the carcass. Disease is present even when the liver ia inflamed, or in the first stage of this ulceration. It is absurd to deny this fact, and still more so to eat diseased pork. Still other evidences of disease might be pointed oot, but this is sufficient. A Congressman’s Wearing; Apparel. National Republican. A friend of Congressman Joe Blackburn says the following i-* gospel truth: When Joe started for Washington last week he was in a good deal of a hurry, and neglected to bring with bint the necessary outfit of linen. On his arrival here he telegrapljed to his family to send him some clothing, but when the message arrived no one was there to fill the order bat bis little daughter, about ten years oi age. She did her best, as the following telegram frout her will show: Dear Papa—l have sent all the wearine apparel T could find—seven shirts, one bowie knife, and three piaroia. And sue sent them. A Chinese Bridge. Springfield Republican. Those who are talking of the Brooklyn bridge as the most wonderful work of the kind in the world should remember that China has a little affair at Langang. over an arm of the China sea, some five miles long (the Brooklyn bridge is hardlv a mile), with 300 arches; over the pillar of each arch reclines a lion, twenty-one feet long, made of one block of marble. The roadway is seventy feet wide, a generosity of space quite in point to cities building death-traps on bridges. Lewis ettHPUKRD, Crawfordavillc, Montgomery county, took Brown’s Iron Bitters successfully for impurities of the olood and nervousness. Rev. Father Wilds’ EXPERIENCE. Tbo Kov. Z. P. Wilds, well-known city missionary in Now York, and brother to tno late eminent Judae Wilds, ot tbo Massachusetts Supremo I Court, writes as folicws : 1 „ *7? F- 54tA . New york ’ ** a y -ts. iss2. Messrs. J. 0. Ayer & Cos., Gentlemen: Last winter I was troubled with a most *- comfortttbie itching humor, affecting more espoc tally my Umbe, which itched so intoiorabiy at night, and burned so intensely, that I could ecaicely bear any oiothing over them. I was also a sufferer from a severe catarrh nnd catorrhal cough; my nppetitowas poor, and my system a good deal run down. Ki.owiny the vuluo of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, by observation of many other eases, and from personal use iu former years, I began taking it for tbo above-named disorders. My appetite improved almost from the firstftlono. After a short time tho fever and itching were allayed, and ull feigns of irritation of the skin disappeared. My catarrh and cough were also cured by tho samo means, and my general health greatly improved, mtil it is now excellent. 1 feel a hundred per cent, stronger, aud 1 attribute theso results to the use of tho Sarsaparilla. which I recommend with all confidence as the best blood medicine ever devised. I took it in sum.il doses three times a day. ana used, iu all, less than two bottles. 1 place these facts at your aervioe, hoping their publication may dogood. Yours respectfully, Z. P. Wilds." , AYER’S SARSAPARILLA Cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the blood, stimulates tbo action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby enables the syntem to resist and over- ; come the attacks of all ScrojuUw* Immowh, Erup0/ the akin. Itk<-u matt.nn, Catetrrh, General DiioUity, and all disorders resulting from poor or j corrupted blood and a low* state of tho system. PREPARED BY Bro J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass* fcoid by all Druggists; price sl. six bottles for $5. E. C. ATKINS & CO., Manufacturers of best rosined Last and tue oetetirsvted Silver Steel thrculai Our warranty covers all real defects. Band for catalogue and special quotations. 206 to 216 S. Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDi py*All kinds of Ba-ws repaired. GAS STOVES. Nq Kindling* Required. No Coal to Carry. No Asnes to Remove. Prices from $2 to sl6. fiee Otto Silent Gas Engine. We sell to gas consnruera to this city only. On exhibition aud for sale by the GAS COME ANY, No. 47 South Pennsylvania Street. FALLEY ft HOES, Western Agents UTAIETTC, IXD. The JPateat REVERSIBLE HEELS FOB Rubber Roots and Roots and Slices —Of all kinds,The ern'er pieces are IntcrcTmmreable and re erslble. It prevent* the coun+ ter front running oeer, requiring no heel Btiiluners. Tbo Agency for these roodn In this town bus been placed with us. Others cannot procure them. Call and examine a full line of Leather and "Canriee” Rubber Boots and bhooa With tho Reversible Heel. CAM I’Ll N & R EISNER. 25 Went WaebiiMttoa street, Indiaii-tpoli*, Tud.

THE BATES HOUSE, Indianapolis, Ind. REBUILT AND REFURNISHED. Conceded to be the meet eligibly located and most liuarAliy initialed ot air hotoi in iir diauapong. LOUIS REIBOLD, Proprietor. railway time table. Trains merited thin: r. e„ reeltnins: chair oar, 7^. 8i ®* I>ar; *., parlor car; h., hotel car. Line) C. t C. t C. <Sc Indianapolia Depart—Ne w York and Boston F.xprose, Union Accommodation 0:10 am Day'-on, Columbus and New York Ex pro**. c c 10:25 aa Anderson and Mictugae Accommodation 11:00 am Wabaau and Muncie Accnmmodalion 5:55 pm New Y.*rk and Boston, daily, s co 7:15 pm nitronnroon Drvrsroir. Bauy 6:10 am.... 2:25 prm gfiy 6:10 miii.... 3:40 pm Bad f 10:25 am 5:55 pm B’Uly 11:00aia.... 7:15 pta Arrive —Louisville, New Orleans and Br. Louis Express, dally 6:55 am Elk burr and Goshen Express.. 10:50 am Houtii Brtiid Express 2:15 pm Union Accommodation v.oO px Boston, lii'liMßi* poUa and Southern Express 6:05 pm New York atui at. Louis Express, daily 10-.55 pia BRIGHT WOOD DIVISION*. P'filr 65 inn 4:5 > pm Bally 10:50 am 5:25 pm Baby 2:15 pm 6:(>5 nn Daily 3:35 pm 105 pm Chicago, st. Louis <& Pittsburg. 1 Depart—New York, Philadelphia,WashHurt ott, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, dally,s 4:35am Dayton and Coliintbas Express, except Htindsy 10:56am Richmond AeoommoilHtiou.... 4:lourn New York, Philadelphia,\V;Bhiutrtou, Baltimore and Pittsburjr Express, daily, a. h ... s:ospm a--*- Buy ton Express, exe'p Sunday 5:05 pra Arrive Richmond Accommodation, except Sunday 9:56 am New York, Philadelphia,\V ashburton, Baltimore ami Pittsburg Express, daily 11:50am Columbus and Dayton Express except 8 u tn lay s:4opm New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 10:35 pm Dayton Express, dally except Humiay 10:35 pm CHICAGOru VISION VIA KOKOMO, *., C. fc ST. L. II IL AMjpart— Louisville and Chicago Exprass, t>. c 11:15 am Louisrilhj nml Chicago Fast Exprt-M, daily, s 11:00 pm Arrive Chicago at.** Louisville Fast Ex press, dail.\, s 4:15 am Chicago and Louisville Express, p. c 4:08 otu Jeffersonville. Madison A Indianapolis. Depart—Houthern Express, daily, ■ 4:15 asi Louisville aud Madison Express 7:40 am Louisville and Madison mail, p. e 4:20 pm Louisville Accommodation, daily, r. o 6:30 pm Arrive —lndiauapolis aud Madison Mail 10:00 am Indianapolis, BT. Louis and Chicago Express, dally, p... 11:05 am New York and Northern Fust Express, r. o 5:50 pm Ht. Louis. Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s 10:45 pm Gmcm'ti, Ind’ap’lis, St. Louis <4 Chica io. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Chicago and Louisville Fast Line, daily, s. and e. o 3:3C aru Cincinnati Aeo. dally 4:30 am Cincinnati Accommodation...ll:os urn Chicago aud Louisville Mail, p. 3:40 am Cincinnati Aeoom’dattou, d’ly .mu Arrive —lmiia’polls Aocom’dation, d’y. 11:05 am Chicago and St. Louis Mail.p.o.l 1:40 am Western Ex ureas 5:05 pin Chicago >uid st. Louis Fast Lino, daily, a.and c. e 11:05 om 6t. Louis Express, daily 10:40 pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Peoria and Bur. Ex 7:40 am Chicago and Sr. Louis Mail, po. 11:55 m Western Express 5:20 pm Chicago Fast Line,dailv, s .r.o. 11:40 p n Arrive— "Chicago and Louisville Fast Line, dallv, c. c. and 3:15 am Lafayette Accommodation 10:45 am Chicago and Louis’lle Mail, p.c. 3:25 wo Cincinnati Accommodation... (it4' om Vandaiia Line. Depart—Mail Train 7:30 am Day Express, daily, p. h 12:10 inn Terre Haute Anoommodation;. 4:00 pm Paoilie Express, daily, s *.11:00 •♦•a Arrive—New York Express,daily 4:05 aiu Indiauapolis Sfail aud Accommodation 10:00 aiu Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:25 pm New York Express, daily, h. 1:55 om Wabash, St. Louis & Paeiilc. Depart—Detroit and Cbieeso Ma 11... 7:3oam Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand Rapids and Michigan Express 2:20 pm Detroit and Toledo Express, daily, e. c nnd s 11:45 pm Arrive —Michigan and Toledo Express, daily except Monday 2:20 am Toledo and Fort Way no Express 11:(*0 am Detroit anu Chicago Mail 5:55 pm inci *rxa, Bloomington A Western^ Depart—Pacific Express and Mail 7:45 %tn Kansas and Texas Fast Lino.. 1:30 pm Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, r. c 11:15 pm Arrive —Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. c 4:10 am Cincinnati Special .10:50 am Athiutic Express and Mail.,.. 0:30 put ST. LOUIS DIVISION. Depart—Mnoreflcld Accommodation... 0:30 am Mall and Day Express B:2oam Night Express, daily, r. c 11:10 no Arrive —Night Exnress, dailv, r. c 4:IQ wn Mail and Day Exnreas o:4oim Moorefleld Accommodation... 6:25 pin EASTERN DIVISION. Depart —Eastern Express, Mail, d’y,r. c 4:2ft am Day Express, s .....11:25 aw AI lamia Express... 7:oO urn Arrive—Faciflc Express, s /:Ooam Burlington and R. I. Ex., and y r< 10:5ft om Western Express, s 1:05 pra Indionopolia *n<d St. Louis. Depart—Dav Express, daily c. o 7:25 am Parts Express 4:00V Bl Boston and 9r.Louis Exnresa.p 6:4ft inn New York and 8t Loins Express. daily, s. ami c. e 11:10 pm Arrive—New Yrk aud Boston Krpress, daily*c. c 4:55 am Local Passenger. P 10:05 am Indianapolis Express 3:30 pm Day Expreaa, . c., daily 6:45 pm Cincinnati. Hamilton and lndanax>olm. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo 4:15 am Con tiers vitle Accommodation. 4:45 pra Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express 6.5 ff uio Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York 11:05 am Arrive— Oonnersville Accommodation. 8 43 am Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louie pm Cincinnati, Peoria and Bt. Louts 10:43 pm Cincinnati Accommodation.. 7:13 mu Indianapolis and Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:20 ana Vincennes Accommodation.. 3:55 pm Moorcsvlllo Accommodation,. 6:00 pm Arrive Vincennes Accommodation.. 10:30 am Mad and Cain* Express 4:55 pm • Mooreavilto AecommadfttkHi.. 7:Bftpm GRAND HOTEL, INDIANAPOU9. INR PasHciiffar eloviitor and all modern oonvim lencp*. ixiadlus Hml of mo nitv. and .rnotlr hrst-cmss. Kates. #2.50, l and -83.50 pf dr. TUe letter price mol:iilm:c fnwh. UJX>. is’. Ft'UUtfT.PiopriotM-