Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1883 — Page 6

6

KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. fkRMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. One year, by mall Sl2 OO ftix months, by mail 0.00 Three months, by mail 3.00 C>*e mouth, by mail 1-00 I'er week, by carrier 23 WEEKLY. One year Si OO Less than one year and over three mouths, 10c per month. No subscription taken for leas than three months. In clubs of five or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl, and retain 10 per cent, for their work. Bend for circulars. [Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffiee at Indianapolis, lodiaua.] Remittances may be made by draft, money order. or registered letter, at the risk of tlie 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-fellows’ Hall. Theo. P. Haugbey, Pres’t. H. Latham, Oaeh’r. FINANCE AND COMMERCE^ FINANCE. INDIANATOLIS, Ang. 2. Ranking circles are very quiet. Business is dull in all branches. While money is reported plenty and cheap in other cities, the demand here is of the most pressing character, as high os 10 per cent, having been offered on good paper. Such loans as were made, however, were ot 8 per cent. Eastern exchange Is freely offered, with sales at 50c discount. The New York Money Market—Stock Transactions—Closing Prices of Government Securities—Quotations of General Stocks. New York, Aug. 2.—Money in good supply mt I**®2 per cent., closing at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, s*?®6 per cent. Governments firm. Railways weaker. State securities rule dull. The stock market was dull and lower to-day. Compared with last night, the closing prices are J 4 to 7 s per oent. lower, except for Delaware <te Hudson, Long Island, Michigan Central, and Northern Pacific preferred, which are fractionally higher. In specialties. New York Sc New Efiglaud dropped 4 p**r cent., to 23, rallying to 24 bid: Peoria fell off l 1 *. to 15, and recovered to 15ia: Lake Erie & Western sold down 2, to 24, end closed at 25*41 Northern Pacific preferred lent at 1-84. The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 105,259 shares, as follows: Delaware, Lackawanna A Western, 6,000: Denver, 7,000; Erie, 5,000; Missouri Pacific, 9,O 00; New York Central, 8,000; Texas Pacific, 5,000; Western Union, 10,000: Canadian Pacific, 8,000; Northern Pacific preferred, 8,000; Oregon A Transcontinental, 6,000 STOCK QUOTATION*. XXOITANOS ANP GOVERNMENT SEeUBITTES. acrllnff. sodavt C3 |4* c . cocoon* 112% Sterling, sight 87 4i. eoneens 119% B j>ir cents IS3 1 Pacific 88 of ’9/. 127 STATE STOCKS. Louisiana consols *5 , New Tennessee 40 Missouri U U<o |Virrir.'afts 38 Bt. Jo* 119 (Virginia consols STS Tennesseen* 40 'Virginia asfarrsd 81* MINING STOCKS. Homeitaks 16%,0niclEBilver oreferred. Iron Silver 30* South Pacific Ontario 28 Sutro .. Qolckinvr ?ft| OKNEBAL STOCK*.. Central Pacific 15t*,.112%| Lou. N. A.andOht 40 JCrie**cnn*U„. ts%'Mari’ta and C. lit nref 10 lishlgb aad W’k’sh’e. p)4 iMari’ta anil C. 2d ores * st. rsul rod S. O Ist*. 114 I yia’nbi* and Oharl’ton 38 Texas Par. I’d grants. M's Michigan Central 87*6 T. P.. Rio Grande l)iv. 79 ft! ianeamiPs and St. L. 23 V. P. firsts 112% Miu’lis and St. L. pref. 49 C. r. ImV grants 109 M issnnri Pacific 90 U. P. itnkior fund.. 119 Mobile and Ohio 13% Adams Express 13* Morris and ffssex 121 Allegheny Central Hi N. and Chattanooga... *4 Al Hant*.. 88 New Jersey Central.... Al.ajd T. H. prvfe’d. 88 Norf’k and Wast’nprf 38 American Evpren 88 Northern Pacific......... 4*** Pur.. C. R. end Nor... 81 Northern Pacific pref. 88*6 Canada Southern *4*6 Northwestern 127% Central Pacific 71 Northwestern pfd 14*% Chesapeake and Ohio. 17 New York Central lUft C.and 0. Ist prof 28*6 Ohio Central 8 C.and 0. 2d prefer’d... 21 0. ami M 31 Chicago and Alton 13* 0. and M. preferred....!o9 C. and A. preferred.... 140 Ontario and Was tern. *3% 0.. B. rod Q 122 H Oregon Tram Con’al.. “fi% CM., I*. L. and N. O. 78 Pariflc Mall Chi.. Bt. L. and Pitta. 14% Panama 9* I>. pteferred 4* P.. I*, ani E 15% Uin.. Ban. and Oleve... 39 , Plttebnrc 1.13 Cleveland and Col *B%, Pullman Palace Car... 129*6 Pels war* and Hud lo7ft Readme *<■>** Pel.flpd Lackawanna. 12ft 1 * Hack Island 122% Pen. and Rio Grande. 88M St.L. and Sap Fran... 29 Erie ... 34* fit. L. and b. K. pfd... 50 Erie preferred 7 St. L. anu 6. F. Ist pfd. 93 Fait Tennessee.. 8% St. Pan! Fait Tennessee pfd |7 St. Pan! preferred I!'*% Fert Wayne.... .. . ....181 St. P.. M. and M 108% Hannibal and St. J 0... 4 Ht. Paul and Omaha... 44% B. and St. Jo pfd 92H St. P. and 0. pfd. 108 ft Harlem 193 Texas Pacific 32ft Balaton and Texas.... fi* Union Pacific stock.... 93 Illinois Central 131 United States Lxd 60 J.. h. and W ; Wan.. St. L. and P.... 24% Kama* and Texa* 27ft W.. St. L. and P. pfd. 88% Lake Erie and Weat’n 2ft Wells* Fargo Exp.... 121 Lake Shore 107% W. U. Teiegrapa 79H Lott, and Nashville.... 49ft Foreign Money and Stock Market. London, Aue. 2 —6 p. m. Government i>nnls —Consols. 99 9-16; account, 100 15-16. Railroad bonds—lllinois Central, 134%: Erie, 135%: Reading, 129. Paris, Aug. 2 —Rentes. 80f 40c. COMMERCE. Review of the Local Grain, Produce, and Provision Market*. Indianapolis, Aug. 2. General business Is a long way from booming, but is improving daily somewhat, and before the close of this month promises co open up briskly. Merchants appear cheerful, the ugly failures ot the past few days net seeming to affect the markets seriously. The New York Post says the failures In the shoe and leather trades were not unexpected. It has been well known to all persona connected with the business that, owing to the great lncreaso of establishments, especially at the West, and the intense competition resulting from this cause, the production or leather end the general trade in that article has been carried on for two 3*ears at a loss. As long as a year ago the Evening Post said that, owing to the “overproduction,” there would “necessarily be a readjustment of credits in the iron, leather and dry goods trades,” in other words, there must be a liquidation of their existing indebtedness and new credits made on a lower range of prloea because the margin of capital had in many oases been absorbed in the decline id prices of the corn mod Hies. This liquidation and readjustment of credits has been scconinlishen in the iron trade, which is now practically on a now basis of diminished production, and with n prospect that prices will gradually improve with the effects of good crops. In the cotton, wool and cry goods trades It has been accomplished ton large extent, and unless the troubles t i wfc*u France and China should develop into something that would seriously diminish the oriental demand f.i Manchester goods so as to reflect on the cotton goods trade generally, it may be assumed ♦hat the worst features in that line of business h.ive been developed, and that the future wi i show an improvement. Rut the leather trade had not up to rise present time experienced the same renovating effects of liquidation us the of liar great lines of production. There was an • xtra struggle to keep tanneries at work.be causa the general plant of such establishmentdererloratHs rapidly when not in use. Extra cf Torts have been made to force the commodltic. upon the markets. For months leather has beei exported at a positive loss, and sold In the Wes: #rn markets below the osr of production. The large crops of last year in the Northwest made a temporary Alteration of the case, and carried The trade over to the present lime, and large crops throughout the whole country this year may help it ont again, because leather is un ari He or Lrge domestic consumption, and i* promptly ulcered by the prosperity of the agrl cultural Interest*. There is nothing new to no’ 11 the grocer; produce markets. Receipts

ot fruits and vegetables are ample to supply the demand, and the tendency is to lower prices. The provision market is still unsottled, and prices quoted are really nominal. GRAIN. The local wheat market is hardly as strong as on Wednesday. Sellers talk leas bullish. Bidding on ’Change was quite spirited for cash deliveries, but dealer* show little disposition to meddle with futures. The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat: We fail to note very much improvement In local markets. Sellers are more disposed to let go, and sales pf No. 2 red wer* made on call at $1.03 V Receipts continue large. Inquiry coutined principally to cash deliveries. Futures dull and inactive. Seaboard *4die lower. Chicago in same boat. We quote: Old No. 2 red. track 1.04% New No. 2 red, track 1.033* New No. 3 red, track 94 Old rejected, track 85 New rejcieed, track 80 New unmerchantable, track 75 August, track 1.05 Corn—Locally considered, onr markets are lower and less nclive. A scarcity of ohoioe grades exists, with fair demand. Offerings of lower grades more liberal- Markets at other poiuts are dull and lower. We quote: No. 2 white, track 50 Yellow, track 50 High mixed, track 50 Mixed, track 48 Rejected, track 44 Unmerchantable, track 40 Hound ear, track 46 Oats—Lower, with some activity at decline, Snh-s of new No. 2 white made ou call at 30c, track. We quote: New No. 2 white, track 30 Mixed, track 26 New rejected, track 24 First half of August, track 26 August, track 25 October, track 25 Rye—No. 2, 500 bid; no sellers. Brau—Steady; #ll bid; no sellers. Hay—Nothing doing. Bhipsiuff—Nothing doing. Middlings -Nothing doiug. GRAIN IN STORE. Aug. 1, 1883. Wheat. Corn, i Oats. Rye. Elevator A.... 68.800 20,000 12,700 500 Elevator 8.... 60,600 13.900 2,200 11,100 Capt’l El’vat’r 20,000 5.000 West Elevat'r. 96,500 19,000 8,000 2,500 ElevatorE ( Total 250,900 57,900 22,900 14,100 Oorreap’g day last year.... 175.000 43.000 6,000 7.000 RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Wheat, bush 23,500 Torn, bush 6,500 Oats, bush 5,600 Grain and Provision* at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 2.—Regular wheat was easier, with freqneut fluctuation* within a narrow range, %®%c, closing *e®*4C lower than yesterday's closing. Sales ranged at $191.00% for August, $1.01%® 1.02** for September, $1.03% ©1.04*0 for October, $1.0591.05% for November, year same as August to *BO lower; spring steady at $191.00*4; winter stronger at $1.06. Corn was easier and *e®%c lower. Sales ranged at 49 50c for August, 48% 949** for September. 4830®49*40 for October, 46**®47%0 for November, 44 & 15c for the year. Oats were strong with a fair speculative demand. Sales ranged at 26% ®27 for August, 26 *4926%0 for September, 26%®27f0r October, 2G'3>2C l c for the year. Pork, in fair demand; opened 10150 lower, rallied 10ai2 I *o and closed tolerably steady. Sales ranged at sl3® 13.10 for August, sl3. ®13.27hj for September, $13.12hj&13.40 for October. $12.15 H 12.40 for the year. Lard was active; opened .05'#10c lower, dropped another like amount, and closed with a portion of the decline recovered. Bales ranged at 8.37 1 *a8.40c for August, 8.40®8.50c for September R. 508.600 lor October, 8.17 I fl® 5.22%10 for the year. INDIANAPOLIS MA ItK ETS. GOAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, $6.75 ¥ ton; Pittsburg coal, $4.25 V ton; Raymond City coal, $4 ton; block coal, $3 V ton; block nut, $2.50 ton, Blossburg coal, $6 ♦* ton: crushed coke. 12c f hush: lump coke, l(k: f bush; Counellsville coke, 15c V bush. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-pound c*d6,85®900: 3-pound, $1 a 1.25. Peaches—Standard 3-pound, $1.90® 2; 2-pound seconds. $1.35® 1.40: 2-nound standard. $1.60e1.70. Corn-Polk’s 2-pound cans. $1.1091.20: Yarmouth. $1.3091.35; Revere. $1.3091.35; MeMurray, $1.25 21.30. Blackberries. 2-pound. 950®51.05; raspberries. 2-pound, $1.5091.60: pineapple, standard 2-pound SI.BO 92: second do.. $1.4091.50; cove oysters. 1pound, full weight. $191.05; light. 55 970 c; 2-Deund-full. $1.7591.80; light. $1.05 91.20; string beaus, 90c91; Lima beans. $191.40; peas, niarrowfat. 85c®51.40; small. $1.40® 1.50; lobsters, $1.75 91.80. DRY GOODS. Prints—Albion’s, solid colors American fancy 6c. Allen’s fancy 6e, Allen’s dark 6c. Alien’s pink Arnold’s Berlin solid coins 5%c. Qechecu 6*i*c, Conestoga 6c. Dunnell’s sc, Edfiystone 6*o, Gloucester s**e. Hartel 6c, Hanneuy pc. Hamilton 6c. Greenwicn 6c, Knickerbocker Go, Mallory pink Richmond 6**e Brown Sheetings—Atlantic A 80. Boott C 6J4C, Agawam F 60. Bedford R sc. Augusta 6*e. Boott AL Bc, Continental C 7*c. Dwigh. Htar Bse. Echo Lake 7**c. Granitsville EE 63*c. Lawrence LL 6*40. Pepperell £ 7%c. Peppered Li Pepperell 9-4 22*90. Peppered 10-4 25c, Utica 9-4 27*90. Utica 10-4 30c. Utica C sc. Bleached Sheeting*-Blacistone AA 719 c. Railou & Son 7*9C, Chestnut Hill 6c. Cabot 4-4 7140. Chapman X 6*c. Dwight Star 8 10c. Fruit of the Loom 9**o. Lonsdale 9190. Lin wood 9c, Masonvill* 9**c. New York Mills IUo. Our Own 5%c. Peppered 9-4 26c. Peppered 10-4 28c, Hill’s B\o. Hope 7 1 c. Knight’s cambric Bc, Lonsdale Cambric 12c, WhltinivUl* 33-diches 6 Mjc. Wamsutta lUec. RHiKTisa BTitiHE*— Amnskeag Arlington *9C. Evbiet: 9*9C, Hamilton ll**o. Park Mills No. 60 12*96. Uucasvlll© 9c. Whitten ton B 7 1 *'- Whittenton AA 9c, Whittentou atour 9c. OBNABKBGB—AIabama 7*90, Lewiston 9c. laiuislana 7*9C. Augusta 7Vjc, Ottawa 6*90, Toledo Manchester 6*c. Ticking—Amoskt-ae ACA 16c. Conestoga BF 170. Conestoga extra 14 J *c. Coueet-oga Gold Medal 15*90, Conestoga CCA 13*90, Conestoga AA 11 *9C, Conestoga X 10*9C. Pearl River 16*90. liftwiston 36-incli 16*90, Lewiston 32-inch 14*90. I>ewistor. 30-incn !3*e. FalisOßO 32-inch 17*#c. MethuenAA 15*9C. Oakland A B*9o, swift River 7*9C. York 32 inch 14c,York 30-inch 12*c. Ginghams—Amoageag Bc, Bates Bc, Gloucester 7*fC, Glasgow Bc, Lancaster Bc, Randeiman Bc. Renfrew Madras B*ac, Cumberland 7c. White B<\ Bonkfold 12 J sc. Paper Cambrics—Manvide 6c, 8. 8. Sc Son Go, Mimmui vilie 6c. Garner 6c Grain Bags—American 19c. Atlanta 21c. Franklin vide 210, Lewiston 21 1 9C, Outurio 21c. Htark A 23*90. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.20®2 80: asafetida. 25®30c; alum. 4®sc: camphor. 30®35c; cochineal, 60®65c chloroform. 80®8oc: copperas, brls, $3 93.50; Team tariar, pure, 35®40c; indigo. $191.20. licorice. Calab genuine, 35®40c; magnesia. carb.; 2-ox. 30935 c; morphine. P. A W. jounce, $3.65. madder, 12914 c; oil. castor. V gallon, $1.25® 1.30: oil bergamot. V ib. $2.75®3; opium. $4.50 £®s: quinine. P. Sc W , ip ounce, $1.8591.90; tal•:iiu copaiba, 70975 c; soap, castiie, Fr.,12®16c: mda. bicarb., 4*996c: salts, ensom, 4®sc; eul:hur flour. 496 e; saltpeter, B®2oc: turpeonne, 43 950 c; glycerine, 30®35c: iodide potass. $1.65 ®1.75; orouude potass, 40945 c; chlorate pot ah, 20 922 c; ho rax, 17® 18c; oluohonuiia, 90 a 95c. Oiia —Linseed oil, raw, 54c 9 1 gallon: boiled. '7c. Coal on. leesi test. 11915 c: bank, 60® 65c; best straits. 65c: Labrador. 60c; West Virginia luhrlcatiug. 20930: in 1 tiers’,6sc; Lard oils -No. 1.85990 c; do. extra. 9595 L. White Lead—Pure, 6c? lower grmles. 4®6c. FRUITB AND VKGRTABLSB. ArrLES—Choice, $2.7593.25 f brl. ( antelopes—s393.7s brl MiscELLANEOUfi Fbuit*—Wild Goose Plmns. $2 ®3 f 24-quart crate as to quality; 75c95l ip *c iuisbel box. Blackberries, $394. Huckleberries, $5 ip bushel. Peach h*-75c®$1 50 ip *9 bushel box. Potatoes—sl9l.2s bri Oabhaob—sl9l.2s O' brl. Watermelons—Choice, $13917 HP 100. FLOUR. Flour—Patents. $5.6596.15; fancy. $4 94® 5.40; choice. $4.5594.80; fainilr. $4.15® 4.0 b XXX, $3.659 3 90; XX. $3.3093.40; extra. $3.1093.15; sfaperfl 11C, $2 8092.90; tine, $2.60 ®2.80; foundry, $2.3092.40. FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins—London layer, $2.4092.60 (P bnr; •ose muscatels, new. 2-crown. $1.7591.90 *• box; Valencia. Mpw. 7*s®llc 9 Ik, Ciuon. 12**

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1883.

20c f 16. Currants, 6**97c Ip flj. liCmons. s7® 8.50. Orange*—Rodi, $5.60 ip box; choice Kudi, 5797.50. Prunes—B9loo. GROCE RIRS. Coffees—Ordmsrv grade,*. B®B*4<*: fair. 9% good, 10*4 9110; prime. 11*89120; tuietljr prime. 12*4® 12\c: cuoice. 13®13 i *(*: fancy green and yellow, 14®loc; old government Java. 22925 c; imitation Java. 17 9200. Roasted—Arbuckle's, 14c; Leverlug’s, 14c; Delworth’s, 14c; MeCnne’s 14c. Cheese— Fair. sc; part SKim. 798 c: full cream, 9®l2*c; New York, Cheddar*. 14**®1oc. Dried Beef—lß®2lc. Kick—Carolina and la>uiiana. 698 c. Molasses and Syrups -New Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime. 45960 c: choice. 65970 c. Syrups, low grade. 35936 c; prime. 36®37c; choice to fanev, 50955 c. Salt—Lake, sl.loin car lots; 10®15c more in quantities less thau a car-load. Salt Fish—Macxerei. extra mess. $22 ip brl; halves, $11; No. 1 macxerei. sl6; halves. $8.50, No. 2 mackerel. sl2: halves. $6.50: No. 3 mackerel, $8 50®9; halves. $5.25; No. 1 white fish. *9 bri*. $7.50; familv wniretish. halves.s3.2s 93.50; No. 1 herring, $3.2593.50, Round roe herring. $6.5p®7 P bri. Sugars—Hards, 9 3 confectioners’ A 8 7 s®y**c; standard A. off A. B*® B**c; white extra C, 83*98*e; hue yellows. B*d B*4C.; good yellows, 7 7 e8*8c; fair yellows, 7*4 ®7lsc. Btarch—Kellued Pearl. 3%®4c f lb: Eureka, 596 c; Cnamuiou gloss lump, 798 c; improved corn. 7**®Bc Spices—Pepper. 17918 c; allspice, 10**911 i *c: cloves. 20930 c; cassia. 13® 15c; uutuiegs, 65® 90c#* 16. 5h0t—51.8591.90 ip bag for drop. Leap—6**97**cfor pressed bar. W happing Paper—Crown straw. 20c per bundle; lneumin straw, 35c; double crowu straw, 40c: heavy-weight straw. 2**c ip lb; crown rag. 30c ip bundlo; uieilium rag. 60c; heavy-weight rag. 3®3*4C ip 16; Manilla, s®Bc; print paper. No. 1, 7 *4®Bc; No. 2, 7®7**c; book patter. No. 1. 8. * 8. C., ll®l2**c; No. 2 8. Sc C„ 9®loc; No. 3. 8. Sc C., B'®9c. Floc r Sacks—No. 1 drab. *4 brl, s3s#-1,000; * brl. sl9; lighter weght, $1 p 1.000 less. Twine—Hemp, 18921 c P ; wool. 15c: flax, 25940 c; paper, 20c; jute. 18c: cotton. 20®25c. Wooden wars—No. 1 tubs.sß®B.2s:No-2 tubs, $797.25; No. 3 tabs. $696.25; two-noop pails. $1.6091.70; three-hoop pails. $1.85 32; double wasnboards, $2.5092.75; common washboards $1.5091.85; clothesmns, 6t>c9sl P tox. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, 1 , 30c; 2 16, 35c; 3 Tb, 40c; 5 16. 50c. LUMBER. Frame Lumber—l 6 rt. and under, sl6 50. Timber—B by 10 and longer, $17.509518.50. Common Boards —No. 1, $17.50; No. 2, sl6. Fencing—No. 1, $18; No. 2 f sl6. Stock Boards—No. 112-in, $19.50; No. 1 10-in, sl9; dressed, $1 50 additional. Poplar Biding (weather boarding) No. 1, sl9; No. 2. sl6. Pine Flooring (count measure)—No. 1, $27.50; No. 2, $22.50; No. 3, sl9. Clear Poplar Flooring (face measure)—s3o; No. 1. $27.50; No. 2, $22.50. Yellow Pine Flooring—No. 1, S4O; standard. $35. Oak Flooring, $45. Clear Poplar Board* (dressed), $35937.50; select piue do, $55960. Shingles—Best 18-in XXX, F. B. Sc Cos., $4.50; best 16-in XX. F. B. A Cos., $3.75; No. 2or 5-iu clear butt, $2.50; 16-iu extra standard, $3.50. Lath, $3.25. Fence Posts— Oak, 25c; red cedar, 35c: white cedar, 15c. LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole. 38944 c; hemlock sole. 25 933 c; harness. 33940 c; skirting. 40 ®43c: black bridle. P doz, S6O 965: fair bridle, $60®78 P ooz; city kip. 60980 c; French kip 85c®51.20; city calfskins, 850®51.25; French calfskins, $1.1591.90. Hides—Green. 6**97c; heavy steers, 8c; green salt, B®B*4c; green salted oalf, 12c; dry flint, 13c; dry salted. 10911 c. Damaged onethird oil the above prices. Sheepskins—sl®l.2n. Tallow—Prime, (J 6 4c. Grease—Brown, s®s**c: whire, B®B**o. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), $2.25; horse-shoe bar. $3.25; Norway nail rod. 8c; German steel plow siab,4c; American drill steel, 15o; Sanderson’s tool steel, 18c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 7c; horse shoes, P keg, $4.50; mule shoes. P keg, $5.50: horse nails, p box, Bd. $5; cut nails, lOd and larger, $3.25 P keg; other sizes at the usual advance. Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin— K\ 10x14.14x20.12x12, $7.25; 1X.10x14.14x20, aud'-lX 12x12, $9.25; 10,14x20. rooflug tiu,56.75, IC, 20x28. $13.50914: block tin, in pies, 29c; in bars, 30c. Iron—27 B iron, sc; 27 O iron, 7c; galvanized, 33*3 P cent, discount. Sheet zinc, Bc. Copper bottoms, 31c. Planished copper, 39c. Solder, 15®170. Wire, 40 P oent. off list. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery, fancy. 20922 c; dalrv, se looted, 15917 c; choice country, 10®12c; poor to fair, 698 c. eggs—lo*39ll*4o. Feathers—Prime geese, 550 P m, mixed duck, 20®250 p 16. Honey—22924c in 1 and 2-ft caps. Poultry—Hens, 110 P 16: roosters, bo P !6, ducks, $3 p doz; geese, $5 p doz: turkeys, 10 9lie P to. Young chickens, 12c p 16. WOOL—Tub-washed and picked. 33935 c: unwashed. medium and common grades, if iu good order, 21923 c; unwashed fine. 17®20c; fleecewashed. if light, well-washed, and in good order. 27930 c: coarse and coarse Cote wold 16® 18c; burry and unmerchantable accord mg to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime steam laid. B**o. Short riba, 7*40. Sweet pickled hams, 12c; shoulders, s\c. Jobbing Prices—Sugar-cured Haras—Ten to 12 ißs average, 14*4C. 15 16s do, 14c; 17*a fbs do, 13\o; 20 lbs do, 13*c. Breakfast oacou. 14c. Boneless ham, 12c. Shoulder*. 9*40. California name, 9%e. Dried beef. 22c; H. Porter (3o.’g brand, 19c. Bacon—Cle%r sides. 10**c. clear oacks, 10**c. Pickled Meats—Bean pork, clear p hr! 200 its, s2l; extra met* and ham pork, p brl 200 iR t .sl7. Family beef. sl6. Lam—kettle-rendered leaf, iu tierces, 10**c; in half brie. lie. Lard oil, in tierces, Buo P gal. Sausage—Bologna, in cloth, 7**c; iu skin, Bc. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Market. Union Btockyakds, Ang. 2. Cattle.—Receipts, 180; shipments, 136. The offerings are light and market steady at yesterday’s quotations. All sold. We quote: Export steers, 1,500 to L7OO 165... $5.6095.90 Good to choice, 1,200 to 1.400 lbs... 5.0095.50 Common to fair, 900 to 1,100 165... 4.2594.90 Stockers, 600 to 800 lbs 3.00®4 00 Good to choice cows and heifers.... 4.0094.75 Fair to medium cows and heifers... 3.2593.80 Common cows and heifers 2.5093 00 Veal calves 5.0097.00 Bulls, good to choice 3-5094 90 Bulls, common to fair 2.5093.25 Milk cows aud springers 25.00950.00 Hogs, Receipts, 3,840; shipments, 2,243. Quality good; market dull and lower, closing weak. Several unsold. We quote: Light $5.9096.10 Heavy aud medium 5.5095.60 Pigs snd roughs 4.0095.00 Sheep.—Receipts, 1,286; shipments, 1,212. Market steady and unchanged; quality only fair. All changed hands. We quote: Good to choice, 120 As and upwards, car-lots $4.4094.75 Good to choice, 110 to 115 tbs 4.0094.30 Fair to medium, 80 to 90 tbs 3.5093.90 Common 2.50 93.25 Bucks, p head 2.00®4.00 Lambs, good to choice 4 5095.00 Lambs, common to fair 3.7594.25 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Ang. 2 —The Drovers’ Journal reports: Hogs—Receipts. 14,000: shipments, 6,000 Heavy hogs are 10®15o P 100 lbs lower; light lirmer; mixhd packing hogs, $5®5.35; heavy racking and shipping, $5.3595.75; light hogs, i>5.80 96.10; skips, $5.75. Cattle—Receipts, 8,060; shipments, 3,000. Good prime grades steady; others slow; export cattle, $6 1596.55; good to chnioe ship tunc -deers, $5.70® 6; coimuou to medium, $4.60 tf> 5. 50. Sheep—Receipts, 1,400; shipments. 800. The market was dull and weak; inferior to fair sheep, f3®3.75; good, $4; choice, $l5O. BT. LOUIS. Ang. 2.—Cattle-Receipts, 2,000; -hipments, 700: market aotive, strong and higher; exporters, $696.25; good to ohoicr •'hipping steers, $5.5095 90; grass natives, $4 7595.50; good to best grass Texans, $4-25® 1.75; common to fair, $3.75 A4.25. Sheen—Receipts, 2,600; shipments, 800; marret steady; medium to top grades, $3 2594 50; Oxans, $2.50®3 75; lambs, [email protected]. Hogs—Market lower; light, $5.8095.90; mixed. *595.25; butchers’, $5.2095.45. Receipts 7,400; shipments, 4,000. NEW YORK. Aug. 2. Beeves —No fresh •ft'erings; nothing doing; dressed beef dull; sales \t SB-5099.50 for city slaughtered native sidee; ‘.-7.50 ®8.50 for Texas sides; $8 99 for Western Ireseed. Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts, 7,400; mainly .nubs; market for lamb* weak and 25c lower; heep steady; sales at SC®7.B7 for lambs; $4.5b 96.50 for sheep. Hogs--Receipts, 3,200; none offered aliv< : inner tour; nominal range at $6 5096.75 p •wt. KANSAS CITY. Ang. 2.—The Livestock Indi ator reports; Cattle—Receipts, 2,4u0; shipments, one. The marker, was steady; native steer.* v#erug!ug 1,130 16s sold at $3; stockbi* aha

feeder*. $3 75 94.60: native enws, $2.7593.75; grass-fed Texas steers. $3.70®4 50. Hogg—Receipts, 250; siupinents. none. The market was lower aud siow; rough stock, $4.90 95.20. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts: none; shipments, none. The market was steady; uutivd sheep averaging 80 lbs, $2.60. CIUCINNATf, Ang. 2.—Hoes weak; common and light. $4.4096.10; packing and butcher* 1 , $5.10®5.75. Receipts, 3,500; shipments, 975. MILWAUKEE, Aug 2.—Hogs lower at $5,209 5.50. MARKETS BY TKLEGRAFh. Produce Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Flour dull and unchanged; receipts, 11,000 brls; exports, 5,500 brls. Wheat—Cash lots firm; options opened ** ®*4C lower, but afterward reacted closing firm; receipts, 184,000 bu; export*, 90,000 tm; No. 2 spring, sl.o9** 91.10; ungraded red, 95c® $1.22; No. 3 red, $1.1191.11*4; steamer No 2 red, $1.11%: No. •. :ed, $1.13* iu store; $1 16% 91.17 iu elevator; ungraded white, $19120; No. 2 red, August, sales of 288,000 bu at $1.13 •91.13%, closing at $1.13%; September, sab sos 1,240,000 bu at $1.15^b®1.16, dosing at $1.16; October, sales of 712,000 bu nt closing at $1.18*8; November, sales of 264,000 bu at $1.19% 91.20*4, closing at $1.20*8; December, sale* of 72,00<‘ bu at sl-21%® 1.22, closing at $1.22. Corn—Gash lots *4®*ac lower; optiiHie opened *8® 7 eo lower, out afterward recovered *4 9 **c, closing steady; receipt*, 238.000 bu; exports, 98,000 bu: ungraded, 50®60**c; steamer, ! 58c; No. 2, 60*4®60*ce in elevato*-; 60*®61c • afloat; No. 2 wane. 70*ec; No. 2, August, 59**® 60*40, closing at 60c; September, 59 7 8 o 60*ge, closing at 60*4C; October, 603s 961 *Bc;. November, 60**®61c, closing at 60**c. Oats *ao%c higher and more active; receipts, 42,000 bu; ex- 1 ports, 1,200 bu; mixed Western, 36 940 c; white j Western, 40050; No. 2 Chicago quoted at 39**o. ; Hay quiet but steady. Coffee quiet but firm. Bugar steady and unchanged; refined quiet but weak. Molasses drill aod unchanged. Kioeqniet I but steady. Petroleum dull; united certificate*, $1.07% Tallow stronger at 7*s®7 9-160. Rosin firmer at $1.57*891.62**. Turpentine stronger at3Sc. Eggs—Western fresh dull and lower at 21*8'®22c. Pork dull and unsettled; new mess, $15.92**; options nominal. Beef fillet but steady. Cut meats nominal; long-clear middles, B*4o. Lard stronger; prime steam, 8.7098%*; August, 8.60 98.67 c; September, 8.708.8Oc; October, 8-74®876c. Butter quiet and unchanged. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat unsettled: regular, sl.oo**® 1.00% cash and August; sl.o2**® I.O* H September; $1.04*491.0438 October; sl.os**® 1.05*8 November; No. 2 Chicago spring. $ 1 00 bid; No. 3 Chicago spring, 86**c; No. ‘J red winter, $1.05*2® 1.06. Corn easier; 50c cash; 49 B gc August; 49*4®49*§c September; 49**®49c October; 45*40 all the year. Oats in aotive demand; 27% 928*c cssh: 27*4®2?38c August; 260*0 September; 270 October, 26%c all the year. Rye firm at 56®56*4c. Barley dull and nominal. Flaxseed steady at $1.30. Provisions— Mess pork in fair demand, mt at lower rates; #13913.12** cash; $13.07**®13 10 August; sl3.22**'® 13.25 September; $13.35913.37** October; sl2-30912.32** all the year. Lard active but lower, 8.37*2®8 40c cash and Augnst; 8.47**®8.50c September; 8 5598 57**c October; 8 2098.22*c all the year. Bulk meats in lair demand; slionlders. 6.50 c: short ribs, 7.80 c; short clear, 7.50 c, Butter quiet; fair to fancy creameries. 15921 c; good to fancy dairies, 12916 c. Eggs steady at 16**® 170. Whisky steady and unchanged at $1.16. Freight*—Corn to Buffalo. 2%®30 per bu. Receipts—Flour. 7,000 brls; wheat, 37,000 bu; corn, 231,000 bu; oats. 67,000 bu; rye, 15,000 bu; barley, 2,200 bu. Shi pm eats— Flour, 2,700 brls; wheat, 31,000 bn; corn. 191,000 bu; oats, 87,000 bu; rye, 2,800 bu; barley, 1,100 bu. BT. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Flour about 5c lower; family, $3.8093.90; choice, $4.6094.70; fancy, $5.2095,55. Wheat opened lower but advanced and closed firm; No. 2 red, $1.04*49104% cash, sl.o4**® 1.04% August, sl.o6*® 1.06% September, sl.oß*4®! 08 7 * October, $1,103*91.10% November, all the year; No. 3 red, 97%®99c. Corn dull and lower 46*4®46**c cash, 46®46%0 August, 46%®47e September, 46**®47c October, 40**®40 T 6C all the year, closing at invide rates. Oats lower arid slower; 24**c cash, 243g®24%c August, 25c September, 24*6924%c all the year. Rye and barley, nothing doing. Lead dull and lower at 3.94® 4c. Corn meal quiet at $2.50. Butter slow and unchanged. Eggs quiet ar lie. Whisky steady at $1.14. Provisions dull, and lower te sell, only small job trade done. Receipts—Flour, 5,000 brls; wheat, 80,000 bn; oorn, 29,000 bu; oats, 24,000 bu: rye, none; barley, none. Shipments—Flonr. 7,000 brls; wheat. 62,000 bu; oorn. 222,000 bu; oats, 58,000 bu; rye, none; barley, none. BALTIMORE. Aug. 2.—Flour in fair demand aud prices unchanged. Wheat—Western a shade off, but fairly active; No. 2 winter red. spot and August, $1.13**®1.13°6; September, $1.15 9 1.15*4; October, $1.1791.17*4: November, $1.18% bid; December, sl.2o**® 1.21 7 e- CornWestern easier and dull; Western mixed, August, 590 bid; September, 60961 c; October, 60%c bid; November. 610 asked. Oats scarce and higher; Western white, 42944 c; Western mixed, 40®42c. Rye auiet ats6®6lc. Hay firm aud unchanged. Provisions unchanged. Butter dull; Western packed, 8 916 c; Western creamery, 18 923 c. Eggs steady aud quiet at 16®17c. Petroleum unchanged. C.ffee steady; Kio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8 ®9c. Sugar steady and quiet; A soft. B%c. Whjjsky quiet at si. 16**® 1.17. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull au<l unchanged. Receipts—Flonr, 2,415 brls; wheat, 184,000 bu; oorn. 3,000 bu; oats, 800 bn; rye, 200 bu. ’ Shipments—Wheat, 24,000 bu; corn, 117,000 bu. 6ais—Wheat, 569,000 bu; eorn, 20,000 ou. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-Flour firm for desirable grades. Wheat dull and **®iC lower, steamer red. in elevator, $1.11; No. 2 red, August, $1.1491- 14 5 8: September, $1.15® 1.1538; October, sl.l6 7 8®1.17*4; November, $1.1891.19. Cern—Options dull; car lots of desirable corn scarce and flrui; refected mixed, 58c; steamer mixed, 60962 c; sail mixed, 63c; sail mixed, August, 58%958** -; September, 59% ®6o*4c; October, 60®61c; November, 60®62c Oats dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 39c; No. 2 white,42c. Lard steady; steam, 9®9*4C. Eggs quiet at 19**®20**c. Receipts—Flour, 2,900 brls: wheal. 34.300 bu: corn, 42,400 bu; oats. 1,700 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 46,600 bu. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.—Cotton sreadv and unchanged. Flour dull; family, $4.50®5; fauov, #5 2595.75. Wheat, steady and iu good demand; No. 2 red, winter, $1.0591.06 spot; #I.OB September, sl.lo** October. Receipts, 34,000 bu; shipments, 30,000 bu. Oorn weaker at 49**®500. Oats dull and unchanged. Rye quiet at 54**®55c. Provisions— Porlc dull and unchanged. Lard dull and lower at 8.25 c. Bulk meats easier; shoulders, 6.25 c; clear ribs, 7.25 c. itacou dull aud lower: shoulders, 7.25 c; clear ribs, 8-26 c; clear B.B7**c. Whisky steady at $1.13. Butter dull and unchanged. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2.—Flour quiet, but steady. Wheat dull and lower; $1 cash, $1.02% September, $1.04*4 October. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed 50*4c; rejected, 42c. Oats excited and higher, No. 2,30 c: No. 2 white 30c. Rye scarce and firm; No. 1. 56%0; No. 2, 54%. Bariev dull; extra No. 3, 49, No. 2 September, 710 bid. Provisions weaker; mess pork, $13.30 cash and September; $13.40 October. Lard— Prime .steam, 8.55 c cash and September; 8.05 c October. Receipts—Flour, 5,006 brls; wheat, 8,000 bu; oarley, 1,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 29,000 brls; wheat none; barley, 1,000 bu. TOLEDO, Aug 2.—Noon Board—Wheat was quiet, and unchanged; No. 1 white Michigan, $1.12; No 2 red winter, cash and August, sl.oß**; September, #1.10*4: October, $1.12*4: November, $1.14 asked; all the year, sl.oß**; No. 3 red winter, $1.03; rejected, 80c. Corn quiet; No. 2, cash anti August, 51o; September, 51**c; rejected, 48c: no grade, 40c. Oats dull and nominal; No. 2, cash, 32c; August, 28**c; September, 28c. Receipts—Wheat. 69.000 bu; corn, 12.000 tm; oats, 5.000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 45,000 ira; corn, 1,000 bu; oats. 1,000 bu. . LOUISVILLE, Ang. 2.—Cotton quiet; middlme, 9*Bo. Flour unchanged. Wheat dull and unsettled; No. 2 red winter, $191.03. Corn quiet and unchanged; No. 2 white, 53c; No. 2 mixed, 51c. Oats steady mid unchanged; mixed Western, 28e. Provisions dull aud drooping. Pork—New mess, $15.25. Bulk meats—Shoulders, 6*40; clear ribs, 7**c; clour sides. 80. Bacon —-Shoulders, 7*40; clear rib* and clear sides, 90. Ham*—Sugar-cured, 13**e. Lard—Choice net tierendered, 12c. Whisky steady aud unchanged at $1.13. KANSA9 CITY, Aug. 2.—The Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipts, 20,000 bu; shipments.2l,ooo bn; lower and quiet; No. 2 red fall, 86®8635c cash; 88*e September; 86*40 bid all the year. Corn-Ree lpts, 9.000 bu; shipments, 17,000 bu; lower; 36**®369*0 cash; 37*ee September; 31**o ail the year. Oats quiet; IB%u cash. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2 —1:30 P. M— Cotton firm at sales, 12,000 bales; speculation and export, 2,000 bales; Amercan, 9,350 bales. American lard, 455. Fine American cheese, 51* 6d. Bacon—Gong clear, 41s. spirits turpentine, 29s 6d. OSWEGO, Aug. 2.-Wheal was steady,. Corn iower; rejected. 56c; No. 2 Chicago, 59.:. Oils. PITTSBURG, Auv. 2. —Tbe petroleum market was dull; United certificates steady, closed at ? 1.06 V A' the afternoon session tin* market 1 pened at #l.o f J n p; declined to#I.O0R; advanced ro #1.07, aud closed at SI.OOV Trading was • ight. BRADFORD. Pa., Ang. 2.—Tho crude oil 1 market was flow. CuiLcd Pipo-liuo eerUlicAiei

opened at sl.o6**. and closed at $1.07; highest price, $1.07*8; lowest, $1.06. Total runs yesterday, 66,471 brls. Total shipments, 55,144 bids, (-barters, 45,238 bris. Clearances, 6,476,000 bris. ANTWERP, Ang. 2.—Petroleum, 18*8®18\L Dry Goods. NEW YORE, Ang. 2.—There ha* been a quiet demand throughout the market, followed by many moderate selections of all classes of seasonable specialties. For cottons there has been j * good export request aud large sales, with fair business for home markets. W’oolen goods in many duplicate order assortments, but new transanctiou* of importance are lor fall quantities. Cotton. NEW YORK, Ang. 2.—Cotton firm at 10 1-16 910 5-16 c; futures firm; August, 10.22 c; fteptemler, 10.23 c; October. IU.OSe: November, 10.01 c; December. lO.02e; January, 10.10 c; February, 10.21 c; March, 10.33 c; April, 10.44 c; May, 10.55 c. Uetsta. NEW YORK, Aug. 2 —Lead dull; others unchanged. Recipes. Fotato Salad. —Cut ten or twelve boiled patatoes into slices from a quarter to half an inch thick, put into a salad bowl with four tablespoon in Is of tarragon or plain vinegar, six tablespoonfuls of best salad oil, one teaspoonful of minced parlsey. and pepper and salt to taste; stir well, that all be thoroughly mixed. It should be made two or three hours before needed on tbe table. Anchovies, olives or any pickles may be added to this salad, as also bits of cold beef, chicken or turl ey if desired. But it is excellent without these. Iced Coffee.—To make coffee, always have the water freshly boiled. Allow one tablespoonful of coffee and one inch of isinglass to one-half pint of water. Put in the coffee and isinglass, after scalding the coffee first, add the boiling water aiul boil five minutes. Pour out a little to clear the spout, and then pour back again; add one-balsa cup of cold water. When it has settled, pour carefully off into a pitcher to cool. Serve in goblets in which are chopped ice, and add sugar and cream to each glass to suit tbe taste of the person for whom you are preparing it. Tomato Soup.— Take eight or ten large tomatoes, cut them through the center, and put them into a soup kettle, with an onion stuck full of cloves, some whole peppercorns and allspice berries, and 11 little salt. Boil them slowly for one hour; then strain through a sieve, and add to them a quart of soup stock, i. e., water in which bones and meat, raw or cooked, have been boiled for several hours. Boil together for twenty minutes, Beat the yolks of two eggs with two tablespoonfuls of water, putin a tablesi>oonful of butter cut up small, and stir rapidly into the soup, taking it from tiie tire as soon as the butter melis. Serve very hot with bits of fried or toasted bread. Green Pepper Pickles. —Half bushel of green peppers, six heads of cabbage, two pounds of mustard seed, one of black and one of white, one-quarter of a pound of cloves and of allspice, two ounces of celery seed, one head of garlic. Remove the seeds from the peppers, and cut in slices, chop the cabbage, mix the peppers with it, and sprinkle salt over all, and let it stand over night. In the morning drain the water from it. Put the spices, etc., in viuegar enough to cover the pickles. Let the vinegar come to a boil, cut the garlic in pieces and let it boil in the vinegar, but skim it out before pouring over the vegetables. Pack in a stone jar, and cover with horseradish leaves, a cloth over hem and a tight cover over all. Farm Notes. One acre in rank clover, it is claimed, will keep five medium sued hogs duriug the time it is growing well. Study the soil, that its needs may be intelligently supplied. Study it as other men study the laws and sciences. Have a special place for keeping forks, shovels, hoes, and other tools, so that no valuable time may be lost in hunting for misplaced tools. Laying hens should have a low perch. They enjoy it more than sitting on a box or anything else, and it is better for them, because nature says so. The wool clip of the United States for the current year promises to exceed that of 1882 by 15.000,000 to 20,000,000 pounds, making the total product 320,000,000 pounds. It is maintained by some scientists that the aroma of fruits increases witli the latitude, while the sweetness decreases. Many herbs, such as caraway, are richer in essential oils in Norway than in more southern regions. Col. Curtis says a patch of sorghum, to cut in September to feed the pigs, has become a necessity. A quarter of an acre sowed in drills wiil keep twenty pigs growing for a month. He also says it is good to induce a full flow of milk from the cows. A California exchange says; “A peach tree on the farm of William Overfield, in South Auburn, which has heretofore borne very fine peaches, stands near several plum tree* and, strange to say, this year hangs full of plums. The peach and plum trees were in blossom at the same time.” It is stated by one who has been very successful with ensilage that the proper weight for a silo is 130 pounds per square foot. Barrels of fine loam or road dust make very good weight for the silo, and the dirt can be utilized qs an absorbent in the stable as the packages are removed in taking out the fodder. This is better tb:n handling several tons of stone that must be gotten out of the way again in the spring. The Farm Mortgage. American Agriculturittt for August. Mortgages are necessary and beneficial in civilized society, but there are unpleasant features about them. They often enable a man to accomplish what he could not other wise do, and they often involve a man who would have been otherwise successful. They often enable a man to get out of trouble w hich lie could not otherwise avoid, and they perhaps equally often make miserable a life which would have otherwise been happy. It is easy to get them on to the farm, but it is not always so easy to get them oft. Farm mortgages are about the best investment that capital can find. Investors generally like them. They partake of the nature, permanence, and other substantial qualities of real property, but are relieved from many burdens imposed upon land. Therefore, 1. Do not mortgage the farm unless it seems absolutely nece9s:iry. But, as a general rule is less valuable than a particular one, it may be well to specify by adding; 2. Do not mortgage to build a fine house. By so doing, you will have to pay money for an investment which does not bring money. 3. Do not mortgage the farm to buy more land. Where there is absolute certainty that more can be made out of the land than the cost of the mortgage, this rule might not apply. But absolute certainty ic rare, mistaken calculation is common. 4. Do not mortgage the farm unless you are sure of the continued fertility of the soil. Many persons borrow with an expectation of repaying based on an experience of the land’s virginity only, which, on failing, may leave the land less productive, ami the means of repayment thus be removed. In this way trouble begins which may result in the loss of the farm. Keep very clear of mortgagee. Pretty mats for ornament on a marble mantle are made of scrim or of linen monlie cloth. They should belong and narrow, and be trimmed with lace across the bottom, and have some pretty design in Kensington embroidery on them. The more effective and striking, the design the better form it is in. Stand a vase or jar on the ornamented end, and let the other hung over the manted. Messrs Mviian&Co., druggist*, of Rockville, Parke ronntr, lad.. *ay Brown's Irou Biller* uives entire s.ui’sfuotiou.

FOR CORRECT INFORMATION GO TO FRETS COT RATE TICKET OFFICE, No. 128 S.lllinois Street Railroad Tiekete bought and sold. Telephone connection. Railway time tab Le. Train* marked thin: r. e.. reclining chair can *., sleeper; p., parlor car; h., hotel mr. (See Line) C. t C„ C. * Indianapoli*. Depart—New York and Boston Exnree*, daily, s .* s:loaat Union Accommodation 6:10 aai Dayvui, Go lum bus and New lork Express, e c 10:25 am Anderson and Michlgae Accommodation 11:00am W abash and Mu note Accommodation 5:55 pn. New York amt Busiou, daily, x c c 7:15 pm B KIO lIT WOOD PIVISIO S. Daily 5:10 am 2:25 pm ■Daily 6:10 am ... 3:4opu' Daily 10:25 am 5:55 pm Daily 11:00 am 7 1 > pin Arrive—Louisville, New Orleans and St. Louis Express, rtatlv 6:55 am Elkhart and Goshen Ext'-'** lo iO:so*r: South Rend Express 2.15 o.u Union Aceoiurand Ohm 4,:.j0 p .* Boston, I oduinapous and Buurhern Express 6:05 an> New York aim st. Louis Ex press, daily BRtcff rwOOD p: VISION. Dally 6cds nut.... 4:5 ss J>aiJy ....]<>;s(l nui.... 5:25 <un Daily 2:15 pm 6;P5 pm Daily 3:35 pm 10:o5 am Chicago, tat. Loins & Piusburq. Depart—New York. Puiladeiptua.n .aniugtoti, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s 4:35am Dayton and Uoluiuoas Express, except finnday 10:55 am Richmond Accommodation 4:10 oa New York, PiiUadMipuia*\vjsuiugtou, Baltimore aud Pittaburg Express, daily, s. li 5r05 too Dayton Express, oxf*’n9nudny s:ospm Arrive Richmond Accommodation, except Sunday 9:55 New York. Phi lade lonia, Washington, Haiti more'aud Pittsburg Express, daily 11:50aa ('iliumbus and Dayton Express except Sunday 5:40 pu New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 16:35 pm Dayton Exprtss. daily except Sunday 10:35 pm CHICAGO!)!VISION VIA KOKOftt), P., C. fc ST. L. K X. Depart— Louisville ami Chicago Express, p. r ll:lsau> Louisville and Chicago Fast Express, daily, 11:00 pm Arrive—Chicago at. 1 Louisville Fast Kxpress, daily, s 4:loan Chicago aud Louisville Express, p. o 4:03 Jeffersonville, Madison A IndianapoLs. Depart—Soul hern Express, daily, s 4:15 ;aa Louisville aud Madison F.xpreas 7:40 am Louisville and Madison mail, p. c 4:20 pm Louisville Accommodation, daily, r. c 6:30 pm Arrive ludiananolis and Madison Mail./. 10:00 am Indianapolis, r*. Louis and Chicago Express, dally, p... 11:05 wo New York atid Northern Fust Express, r. c 5:50 f m St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, dally, s 10:45 ivt Cincm'ti, Ind’ap'li*, St. Louis dfe Chicsi 10CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Chicago and Louisville Fast Line, daily, s. aud c. c 3:30 am Cincinnati Acc. daily 4:30 ujq Cincinnati Accommodation ...11:05 h.o Chicago aud Louisville Mail, p. c 3:40 pm Cincinnati Aecom’dstisn, d’ly S:' 5 inn Arrive —ltniia’polis Aceom’dation, d’y. 11:05 :*> Chicago awdSt. Louis Matl.p.e.l 1:40 Western Ex press 5:05 ua Chicago mid St. Louis Fact Line, daily, s.andc. c 11:05 pm St. Louis Express, daily 10:40 pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Peoria aud Bur. Ex 7:40 :a Chicago and St.Loui* Mali, pc. 11:55 hi Western Express 5:20 pm Chicago Fast Hue, daily, ,r.c.11:40 pm Arrive—'Chicago and Louisville Fust Line, dally, c. c. a*d 3:15 vn Lafayette Accommodation 10:45 am Chicago aud Louis’Jls Mull, p.c. 3:25 put Cincinnati Accommodation... o:4u pm Vandaiia Line. Deport—Mail Train 7:30 m Day Express, daily, p. h 12:10 ihu Terre Haute Accommodation.. 4:00 pin Pacific Express, daily, s 11:00 pta Arrive —New York Express, daily 4:05 am Indianapolis Mail and Accommodation 10:00 am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:25 pm New York Express, daily, h.. 4:55 nm Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific.Depart—Detroit and Chicago Mail 7:25 am Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand Rapids and Michigan Express 2:15 pm Detroit and Toledo Express, daily, c. c ands 11:40 pm Arrive— Michigan and Toledo Express, daily except Monday 2:15 ata Toledo and Fort Wayne Express 10:15 x*n Detroit and Chicago Mail 8:00 am tl . *a, fiioammgton & Wwgi Depart—Pacific Express and Mail 7:15 m Kansas and Texas Fast Line.. 1:30 Burlington aml Rock Island Express, dally, r. c 11:15 im* Arrive Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. c 4:10 an Cincinnati Special 10:50am Atlantic Express and Mail 6:30 pm ST. LOUIS DIVISION. Depart—Moorefleld Accommodation... 6:3oam Mall and Day Express 8:20 xm Night Express, daily, r. 0—11:10 p* Arrive —Night Exnress, dally, r. c. 4:10 am Mail aud Day Express s:4sii*i Moorefleld Accommodation... 6:25 pin EASTKRN DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Rxpre**, Mail, d’y.r. 0 4:20 am Day Express, s 11:25 am Atlantic Express 7:00 on* Arrive—Pacific Express, s 7:05 am Burlington and R. i. Ex., and f r. 10:50 vm Western Express, s 1:05 pm Indianapolis and St. Louis. Depart—Dav Express, daily c. o 7:25 am Paris Express 4:ospm Boston and St. Louis Express.p 6:45 pm New York and Bt Louis Express, daily, . and c. c 11:10 put Arrive -New York and Boston Express, dailv, e. c 4:55am Ixjoal Fnssenffsr. i> .%10:05aa* Indianapolis Express. * 3:30 pm Day Express, a. c., daily 6:45 pus Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton aud Toledo 4:15 am Connersville Accommodation. 4:45 pin Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo nrt N*w Yerk Express 6.55 pin Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and N*w York 11:05 am Arrive— Conner*?!!!* Accommodation. 8.45 am Cincinnati, Peoria auu St. Lenis .12:15 pm Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis pm Cincinnati Accomtnodiitmn.. 7:lopnn Indianapolis and Vincennes. Depart—Mall and Cairo Express 7:20 am Vincenns* Accommodation.. 8:55 pm Mooresvllle Accommodation.. 6:00 pm Arrive— Vincennes Accommodation.. 10:50 am Mall and Cairo Express 4:55 pm Mooresvllle Accommadatlon.. 7:3Upm Cinoin'ti, Wabash & Michigan Railway (Over the Bee Line.) Depart— lndlansp’li* aud Grand Rapid* Exprcw Michigan Express 11;00 am tVahash Expr**s 0:06 pu* Arrive—lndianapolis und Grand Rapids Express 10:55 pm Michigan Express ,? : !a * ~a >Yubah ExpMfii ’• U;SOuH&