Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1884 — Page 7

rates of subscription. TfcKMS nsVAJHABLT IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID T BY TIIE PUBLISHERS. 1 J DAILY. rino year, by mail.- $12.00 Six mouths, by mail. 6.00 JThree months, by mail ti.oo One month, by mail I*oo 3Por week, by carrier *25 j WEEKLY. One year $1 j Loss tlmn one year and over throe months, 30c per fcaonlh. No subscription taken for less than throe months. In clubs of five or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl, and retain 10 per cent, for their work. Send for circulars. Jlflntered a second-class mutter at the Postoffice at Indianapolis, Indiana.j j Remittances may be made by draft, money order, or Registered letter, at the risk of the publisher. In ordering papers care should be taken to give postoffice Address in full, including State and county. Address J NO. C. NKW <St SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, • Corner Room, Odd fellows’ HalL Theo. P. Honghoy, Pres’t. H.'Latham. Cash'r. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY xVSD STOCKS. pullness Still u Characteristic of tho Local Market. Indianapolis, Jan. 10. Tho money market is still dull and lifeless. Sounds continue to accumulate and good applications are freely supplied at 7@B per cent. •Eastern exchange sold at 75c per 1,000 between fruiks. Counter business was quiet. New York Financial Market. Nkw York, Jan. 10. —Money easy at 1 1-2® 2 1-2 per cent.; closing at l l-2®2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5 a 0 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange strong; for sixty days, 483 3-4; sight, 480 1-2. Governments were firm. Railways were irregular; West Skoro fives doeiitiod to 57 1-2, and rallied to 59. State bonds were dull. After a somewhat irregular opening, to-day, ©bare speculation became strong and buoyant. tOregon & Transcontinental was the weak spot, dolining from 31 1-4 to 30 1-2. The decline in tho (Remainder of tho list was merely fractional. [Prices advanced rapidly, followed by a reaction iof 14 to 1 1-8, the latter St. Paul. Subsequently a stronger tone set in, only to be succeeded later by a weaker tone, and prices fell off 4 8 to 1 1-2 per cent., compared with the best of kthe day. Michigan Central was again in active IJknTOwiug demand, and as high as 1 per cent, diom was paid for the use of this stock. As compared witli last night’s close, prices arc 1-4 ftp 7-8 per cent, lower. } In specialties. Ontario & Western dropped to ri2 3*4, and Norfolk k Western preferred 1, to 90. Tho sensation of the day was the drop in West [Shores from 025-8 to 57 1-2, recovering to 59 1-4. 'Transactions amount to $3,073,000. Various ;reasons aro assigned lor the drop. It appears Itliat prominent operators took advantage of tho yearly rise to sell, and encouraged a subsequent [decline. It was rumored that a receiver for the [company would be applied for: that a movement was on foot looking to the settlement of acScounts of the West Shore and the North liiver Construction and a separation of interests, and {.that large loans were coming due. Officials [state these stories were all of bear creation. I Tho Union Pacific reports land sales on January 2 of 49,174 acres, netting $147,812, and on [the 4th of January of 1,160 acres, netting ; $38,000. i Transactions aggregated 335,000 shares, as follows: Central Pacific, 12,000: Delaware, Lack/tIwanna A Western, 36,000: Lake Shore, 17.000; j&ouisvitte & Nashville, 18,000: Missouri Pacific, 114,000; Northwestern, 5,000; New Jersey Central, 9,000; Ontario & Wester*, 9,000; Reading, >8,000; Milwaukee & St. Paul, 52,000; Texas Pa,mfic, 6,000: Union Pacific, 68.000; Western [Union, 10,000; Oregon & Transcontinental, 30,m

STOCK QUOTATIONS.

13 per cent, b0nd5..—...100 i • United Stetes 04 H 1 ’-i .United States new 4a..!23^i, Pacitic.tis of ’y> 1 -tS" 1 Central Pacific lets... 111 Erie seconds 92 j fLoliigh it W ’ k’b’e of ’ 1 1.1 1 >3 1 2 1 iliouisiana consols 7iH tMißßouri 6s 103 ! lt.Joe 110 | ji't. P. A 8. 0. lsts 115** j [Tennessee i>s, old S7 fTennessec Gs, new 36H [Texas J*nc. I'd grants. \->i4 IT. P., Rio Grande TdJte; IJuion I‘acifie lsta 113 [U. I*, land grants 108 s * TIL P. sinking fund—ll7*:Virginiafis 43 Ya.uon. ox-mat.coup. -40 iVirginia deferred 8 Adams Express 128 1 Allegheny Central 12 •Alton St Terre Haute.. 45 tAI. & T. H. preferred.. 88 American Express t)2 • B„C.,K. AN 78 Canada Southern i>2% <leiitral P 'cifu* <6#. 1 Chesapeake & Ohio 14 C, & o. preferred Ists. 24 O. A 0. seconds 16 Vi Chicago A Alton 134.fi •C. St A. preferred 145 iChi.. Kt. L. A N. 0 82 a,(ft. l. & p lO. f Bt. L. &P. pref’d. 33 S C 35 Cleveland & Colorado. 66‘v Dolawuro& Hudson... 10 Bob, Luck, it West lit*.?Den. & Rio Grande 23* Eric 27*4, Erie preferred — GO East Ten 11 os see 6,‘g East Toun. preferred.. 12*^Fort Wayne 132^ J lan mini I A: St. Joe .'IS. 1 !- II A,st. J. preferred.. 88,1 llhrlcm 190 Houston A Texas 48f& Illinois Central ...13i‘ ; J.. B. & W 18*y Ivansuc & Texas 22' j

Foreign and Stock Market. LONDON, Jan. 10.—6 P. M.—Government bonds— Oonsols, for money, 1017-16; account, 101 9 16; fours, 126*2- Railroad bonds—lllinois Central, 137*2; Pennsylvania, 160*2: New York Central, 116*2; Erie seconds. 96 *2; Rending, 130. Paris, Jau. 10.—Rentes, 76f 75c. COMM ERCE. A Gradual Improvement in Trade Generally Noticeable. Indianapolis, Jan. 10. Trade Ls better, was tho common remark in merchandise circles to-day, and there is a growing feeling that the dullest times have boon passed. Last year’s indebtedness is being ;paid quite satisfactorily, and there is a belief ihat business is on a healthier basis than at tho opening of the year 1883. Everybody is hopeful, but inclined to strike out cautiously. Tho produce markets are quite active. Poultry, both 'live ar.d dressed, in small supply, and prices tend higher. Strictly fresh eggs, for the same reason, iheld with more firmness. Held eggs in light do maud and very dull; holders are all anxious to 'closeout. Butter is generally reported dull, particularly as regards ordinary country stock. Potatoes continue very dull, with l>ut little pros pect.gf any improvement, as the country is full of them. Coffees continue strong nt, tho recent advance. Sugars continue offish, notwithstanding they are lower t; 11 at any time since the mi*. Choice mol hold firmly, but tholower grades are dull. GRAIN. • Wheat, com and oats are firmer to-day, with sin active demand. Receipts continue remarkably light. The Board of Trade Price Current Nays of Wheat; In sympathy with higher markets at other poin is. 1* a! quo:;;.ions aro firmer. Under light recants the tienuuid is good, hut fcyuoraliy confined to small shipping orders. No

milling inquiries. New York lßc higher, Baltimore l-4c higher for cash ami Chicago l-2c better. Visible supply shows slight increase of 800 bushels. We quote: No. 1 Mediterranean, track $1.07 No. 2 Mediterranean, track 1.05 No. 3 Mediterranean, track 1.02 No. 2: id track 1.00 No. 3 rod, track 90 Mixed, truck 94 Corn —The light arrivals have touod up all grades, and dealers find it difficult to fill orders. Local dealers are free buyers at full quotations. At other points the markets are firm. New York steady. Baltimore l-2c higher for cash,.and Chicago l-2cto 5-8 c for February.and 1-4 c. to3-8c betlev for Hay. The weekly visible supply exhibits an increase of over 425,000 bushels. W r c quote: No. 2 white, track 48 No. 3 white, track 49 Yellow, track 50 High mixed, track 49 Mixed, track 49 Rejected, track 43 •Sound ear, track - 48 Oats show a marked advance in local markets, and all grades aro firmer. Wo quote: No. 2 white, track 30 L> Light mixed, track 35 Mixed, track 34 **> Rejected, track 31 Ryo—Firm; 60c bid: none offered Bran—Higher; $13.50 bid; no sellers. Middlings—Quiet: held at sl7; no buyers. Hay—Prime timothy steady; $lO bid: nono of sored. GRAIN IN STORK. Jan. 9, 1884. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Elevator A 72.500 3,000 9,500 600 Elevator B 69,900 14,800 17,100 14,500 Capit’l Elevator 15,000 West Fie . ator. 31.000 14.000 25,000 3,900 Total... 188,400 31,800.51,600 19,000 Corresnon’g dav last year 218,000 05,000| 21,000 16,000 REOKirTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Wheat, bu 900 Corn, bu 8,500 VISIBLE SUPPLY. I Wheat, j Corn, j Oats, j Rye. Dec. 29. ’83... |35,507,400! 9.695,074|,229,342 2,G73,348 Jan 5, ’B4 35,506,581:10,120.133;0,108,436(2,672,206 inc. past week. 425,U89j Dec. past week, j 87GJ | 129,910| 1,143 INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, $7.25 ton; Pittsburg coal, $4.50 ■P ton; Raymond City coal. $4.25 per ton; block coal, $3.50 F ton; Blossburg coal. $6 per ton; Jackson coal, $4 P ton; crushed coke, 13c P bush; lump coke, 11c ‘p bush. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-pound cans, 88 it 93c; 3-pound, $1 '5>1.25. Pearlies—Standard 3-pound. $1.95 2.20; 3-pound seconds, $1.65® 1.75; 2-pound standard, $1.([email protected]. Corn—Polk's 2-pound cans, $1 'a) 1.05; Yarmouth, $1.30 a 1.35; Revere, $1.35; McMurray, $1.25 w. 1.30. Blackberries—Two-pound, $1,05 5* 1.30; rivspberries, 2-pound, $1,455*1.55; pineapple, standard 2-ponml. second do, $1,205* 1.40; cove ovsters, 1-pound, full weight, $1.0551.10; light, f>s®7oc: 2-poiuid, full. $1.75 ® 1.80; light, $1,055*1.20; string team?. 80<$85e; Lima beans, $1 <0 1.40; peas, marrowfat, 85c®51.40; small, sl. ll>® 1.50; lobsters, $1.70^.1.80. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.205 2.30; asifetida, 30 535 c; alum. 45 sc; camphor, 27530 c; cochineal. 60565 c; chloroform, $1.10?/ 1.15; copperas, brls. $353.50; cream tartar, pure. 38 a 10c; mdigo, $15120: licorice. C'alab. genuine. 35*d40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 30535; morphine, P. &W. ounce. $3.2553.10; madder, 12® 14c; oil. castor. gal, $1.45® 1.50; oil. bergamot. t v lh, $2.7553; opium. $1*54.25; quinine. I’. &W. ounce, $1.8051.83: balsam copuoai, 60 5 65c; soap, eastilo. Fr., 125 16c; soda, bicarb.. 4*2 a) 6c: salts, epsom, 4®sc; sufiihur fiour; 4*J6c: saltpeter. 8 520 c; turpentine. 43*550c; glycerine, 30®30e; iodide potass., $1.35 '51.40; bromide potass.. 40545 c; chlorate potash, 20522; borax, 165l8o; cinchouidiu, 80® 85c. Oils—Linseed oil, raw, 55558 c gallon. Coal oil. legal test, 10bj5l4*se; bank. 60565 c; best sti-aits. 65c. Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20*/30e: miners’, 65c. Lard oils—No. 1,70*5 75c: do. extra, 75580 c. White Lead—Pure, 6c; lower grades, l ®6o. DRY GOODS. Print*—Album's, solid colors, r*oe; American fancy, (: Allen’s fancy, 6c; Allen's dark, 6c; Allen's pink. 6*>e: Arnold’s, 6c: Berlin, solid colors, sLjo; Oooheco, 6c; Conestoga, 6c; Dimnell’s, s*uo.; Eddystone. Oc; Gloucester, 6c; llartel, (5o; Harmony, sc; Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich. 6c; Knickerbocker, 6c; Mallory pink. Ohjc: Richmond, 6*2C. Brown Sheeting—Atlantic A. 7%c; Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, 6c; Bedford R. 4%0; Augusta. Ote**; Boott. Alj. 7*2C; Continental C, 7o; Dwight Star, 7*20; Echo Lake. 7c; Graaitoville EE, 6c; Lawrcnco LL. 6c: Pepporell E, 7 1 4<*: Pepperell R, 6*he; Peppertll 9-4 '2'2 , oc: Peppered 10-4, 25c; Utica 9-4, 25a; Utica. 10-4, 27**30; Utica C, sc. Bleached Sheetings—Black-stone A:V 7c; Ballou & Son, 6hjc: Cliest*ut. Hill, 6c; Cabot 1-4, 7c; Chapman X, 6c; Dwight Star S, 10c; Fruit of the Loom, B%c; Lonsdale, 8c; Linwood, 8c; Mssmivifie, 9L>O; New York Mills, 10*9C; Our Own. 5%.c; Popperell 9-4, 25e; Peppered 10-4, .27*jo; Hill’s, Hope, 6 3 4c: Knight's cambric, 8c; "Lonsdale Cam lwio, ll*uc; WhitinsviUe, 33-inchos, (>c; Womsutta, 1 Lc. Shirting Strides—Amoskeag 10*2c, Arlington 9*oc, E\erortß l 2C, Hamilton 10*2C, Park LI ills No. (JO 12kjc. Uncasville 90, Whitteutou B 7 **>o, Wnittenton A A 9c, Whitt-enton stout 9c. OtaNABURGS —Alabama 7Lc. Lewiston 9*\ Louisiana 7kc, Angusta 7h30 Ottawa, Toledo, Ohic, Manchester 6h2C. ’PlUKlNG—Amoskoag AC A 15c, Conestoga BF 16c, Conestoga extra 14e, Conestoga Gold Medal 13L>c, Conestoga CCA 12L>c, Conestoga Conestoga X 9c, Pearl River 15c, Lewiston 30-inch lOkje, Lewiston 32-inch I4L3C, Lewiston 30-inch 13h2c, Falls 080 32-inch Methuen A A 15c, Oakland A 7hio, Swift River 7kjc, York 32-inch 12hic, York 30-inch 11 hie. Ginghams—Amoskeag Bc, Bates 7Lc, Gloucester 7h>e, Glasgow Bc, Lancaster Bc, Raiulelman Bc, litmfrew Madras 10*20, Cumberland 7c, White Bc, Bookfold 12*20. PAPER Cambrios—Manville 6c, 8. S. & Son 6c, Masonville 6c. Garner 6c. Grain Bags—American 19c, Atlanta. 21c, Franklinvillu 21c, Lewiston 21*2, Ontario 21c, Stark A 23*2FLOUR. Patent*, $5.0056; fanev. $1.7555; choice. $4.40 *S*-1.60. family, $4 54.25; XXX, $3.253.40: XX. $3 *93.15; extra. snperfino, $2.50®2.65; line, $2.25<#2.40; foundry, $2. FOREIGN FRUITS. RAISINS—London layer, now, P* box; loose muscaU'ls. new, 2-crown. $2.5052d>0 P box; Valencia, new, 7*2'<^ll IF lb. Citron. 19 o*2oc lb; Currants, 6*2'57*2C JF ft). Bananas, $2 53. Lemons —Messina, $5.5056 W box; common, $4*51.50. Oranges—s 4 box; now Mossimt. $3.75© 1; Florida, $4.50 P box; Valencia, $4.20 -P 1 box; SS - ©8.50 IF case. Prunes—Turkish. 6**jS*7o; French. B*2® 14c. FRUITS ANI) VEGETABLES. Apple. s ?—Choice, $3,753*4 IF brl; extra, $1.25; common, $2.50. Cranberries —Wisconsin, $10.50'2>11 P* brl; Cape Cod $13914 4F brl; crates, $0.5094.25. Cabbage—s2®2.2s brl. Potatoes—sl p brl; 35c f bu. Onions Spanish, $5.50 a>0 -p oase; common. sJ.s(>*2 IF brl. Sweet Potatoes—. Jersey, $5.50 IF brl; Baltim wo. $4.50 V brl. GAME. Prairie chiokens, $4 $ v doz; mallard ducks. $2.50 4F doz; rabbits, 50c doz; squirrels, 500 du; venison, 14c IF tt>. GROCERIES. Coffees—Ordinary grades, 10*4^11 *rj. c , fair; 12*4 Tfi 12 : *ic; good, 12 -H ri> 13 *qc; prime, 13 \'d> 14 *4c; strictly prime, 14 ; HS15*4C; choice, l. f >*i®ls34o; ftuicy green and yellow, 15 :, 4 <i> 16*4c; old government Java. imitation Java. Roasted—Gates's A 1, 18*2c; Arbuckle’s, Lovcrings, 17*Uc; I)olworth's. 17 ; Uc; McCunu’s, 17 ;, .ie. Cheese —Common, ShjtfJDw,*; good skim, 10c; cream, 11c; full cream, 12tf>l 2*20: Now York, 14<a> 15c. Dried Beef—l4'Jt*lsc. Kick—(Carolina and Louisiana. 5*2 Molasses and Syrups—New Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime. 45@55c; choice. 55&*60c. Syrups, low grade, prime, 36*i/'37c; choice to fancy, 5():55c. SALT— $1.13 a* 1.15 in cur lota; 101? 15c more in quantities loss than a car-load. Salt fish—Mackerel, extra mess. s2B*®3o P* brl; halves, sls: No. 1 mackerel: slß<i>2o; halves.slo.so; No. 2 mackerel. sl4v/'ls; halves, $7?/)7.50; No. 3 mackerel. $8 </*9.50; halves, $5.50. Round roe herring, $6.50 w 7§> brl; Family white, halvos, $3.00 a* 4; No. 1 white, halves, $/</> 7.50. .Su gars—Hiuda, confcctioncra’A. B*s® B*4r; standard A, 8/>B*c; off A;.7*2</7 7 so; white extra C, 7 7 *-_>•; lino yollowM, good yellows, 7'&)7*eP; fair yellow's, d>7c; common yellows, 6*6 (*' 6*2C. Htaruh—Refined Peurl, lo tb:Flureka, 6<7 6c; Champion gloss lump, 6*7c; improved corn, 7c. SpruES—Pepper, 16* 2 18c; allspioe, 1 OLj/d 11 i 2 r; cloves, 20 <**3oc; cassia, 13 a) 15c; nutmegs, 65d*900 IF t. Shot—sl.Bo*&l.9o lf>' bag for drop. Lead—6*2>7*2C for pressed bar. rapping Paper—Crown straw, 200 per bundle; medium straw, 30c; double crown straw, 40o; hoavy weight straw, 2*4®2*2p 'IF lb; crown mg, 200 4P’ bundle: m>fliun rag, 45c; double crown rag, 60r.; heavy weight rag, 4*' lb; Manilla, No. I,7**j*9c; No.

■Lake Eric & Went 1844 I Lake Shore 56% Louisville A Nasi 46. 1 Louisville & N. A 30 Mar. A i'in. Int prf'ii... 10 1 Mar. & Cin.Bcruiuls.... - r 'Mem. A CharleMou.... 37 iMichigan Central 91>6 (Min. A St. Loulr 17 I Min. A St. I*, prof’d... 3V4 !Missouri Pacific 9U46 Mobile A Ohio 'J v a 'MorrisA Essex 0ird..,122 !Nashville & t’hat M ■New Jersey Central... Nitt Norfolk & VV. prefd.... 4(1 Northern Pacific........ 2RM ; Northern Pac. pref... . r ft j Chi. A Northw’n 117.56 |C.A N. preferred 1445-a I New York Central U3M ■ Ohio Central 2'i [Oliio & Mißßi'Bipp* 22'q 0. A M. preferred 90S ; Ontario A Western 12Xi j Oregon A Transcon'l.. 30/6 I Pacific Mail.... 43 Panama - 98 Peoria I>. A E Pittshurg 138 i Pullman Palace Car... 114 Reading 5S>6 Rock Island 117 St. L. A Sail Fran 21J< St. L. A S. F. pref 41 *6 St. L. & S. F. Ist pref. fc9 C., M. A St. Paul 92‘6 C.. M. A St. P. pref. ..lift 4 * St. Paul, M. A M 97>i St. Paul A Omaha 33‘4 St. P. O. preferred.. 93‘-> Texas Pacific 19>6 I Union Pacific.. 764s I. S. Express M tNYlib., St. L. & Pac 19 W., St. li. &P. pref... 51) Wills A Fargo Ex 107 W. U. Telegraph 7646 ! Homes take 10 Iron Silver 190 [Ontario 24 Quicksilver S'*' Quicksilver pref’d 2. [South Pacific Sutro.

.TILE INDIANAFOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1884.

2, 5 SGo; print paper, No. 1. 6®7c; book paper. No. 1. 8. &8. C., lOvrllc; No. 2, 8. & C., Ba-9c; No. i 3,. S. &C., 7 *4®Bc. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab. *4 brl. $33 p* 1.000; *d brl. sl7; lighter weight. $1 K V 1.000 less. Twine—Hemp, ll'a l 6c lb; wool. 8@10c; flax. 16 a*3oc; paper, 18e.;juto, 1215 c; cotton. 16 25c. Woodenware —No. 1 tubs, $8.25 f/.'5.50; No. 2 tubs. $7.25 a 7.50; No. 3 tubs, $6.25 a 6.50: twohoop pails. sl.6s'ft 1.70: three-hoop pails, $1.90 a2; double w ashboards. $2.50 u 2.75: common washbeards. $1.50v 1.85; clothespins, 60c $1 per box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, lib, 20c; 2 11, 25c; 3 lb. 30c; 5 lb. 40c. • IRON AND STEEL. Bar Iron (rates), 2c; horse-shoe bar $3.15 *7 3.40; Norway nail rod. 8c: German steel plow slab. 4e; American drill steel, 14c; Sanderson's tool steel, 16c; tiro steel, 4c; spring steel, 6c: horse shoes. IF keg, $4.50; mule shoes. IF keg. $5.50: horse nails. 4*’ box. Hd, $5; cut m ils, lOd and larger, s2.6o** 2.65 P* keg; other sizes at the usual advance. Tinners' Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin—TO, 10x11. 14x20. 12x12, $6.75; IX. 10x11, 14x20, and IX 12x12, $8.75; IC. 1-4x20, roofing tin. $6.25, IC, 20x28, sl3*/'l4: block tin, in pigs, 27c; in bars, 28c. Ir<n—27 B iron. 3*fec: 27 C iron. 6c; galvanized, 40 IF cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 25c. Planished copper, 38c. Solder, 15 a* 170. Wire, 50 P 1 cent, off list. LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. LEATHER—Oak sole, 33*/ 40c; hemlock sole, 23 7f) 33ai harness, 30®36c; skirting, 37*/>10c: black bridle, P doz. S6O 3*65; fair bridle, s6o*/ 78 IF doz; citv ki)>, 6U98O0: French kip, 85o€*$l.20c; city calfskins. 85c3>51.25: French calfskins. $1.153*1.90. Hides—Green, He: heavy steer. 7*or; green salt. 6 3 6*ic; green salted calf, 93) 10c; di V dint., 12c; dry salted. 103/lie. Damaged, one-third off the above prices. Sh kkpskins—Bo 90c. Tallow-—Prime, *c. Grease —Brown, 4L2*/*sc; white, 63 6*2C. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery fancy, 35 *?36c; dairy, selected, 28®30c; choice country, 15 o18c; poor to fair, 10 w 12c. Eggs—Shippers paying 24c; selling from store at 26c. Feathers—Prime geese, 45c & lb; mixed duck, 20 3*25c *> lb. Honey—2o®22c in 1 and 2 1b cans. Poultry—Hens, 7c IF 111; roosters, 4c p* tb: ducks, $3.25 IF doz; geese, $6 per doz; turkeys, 100 IF tb. WOOL—Tub-washed and picked, 303>35c; unwashed, medium and common grades, if in good order, 203'23; unwashed fine, 18®22c; i otswold. 20c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime* steam lard. 9c. Short ribs (green), 7.10 c. Sweet Pickled hams (fresh packed), 10*; shoulders, 5%®5 7 bc. Jobbing Prices—Smoked meats (Uncanvasod) — Sugar-cured hams (light, medium and heavy). 13L*c; clear breakfast bacon, 11c; English shoulders, B*4c; clear shoulders, 8*40; breosts, 7*se; boneless ham, 10c; drie<l beef. 15c; bacon (clearsi<lcs), 7*4C; backs or bellies, 9*sc. Dry Salted and Pickled meats—English cured clear sides, backs or bellies (nnsmoked), B*4c; bean or clear pork, =|> brl 200 lbs, sl6; clear pork, brl 200 lbs, $11: extra mess pork, fc* brl 200 lbs, sl3; family beef, $17.50. Pure Leaf Lard—Ket tlerendered. in tierces. 10c; in half brls or 50-tb tubs. lOLjc; in 20-lb pails, ll*4e; in 10-tb pails, ll : bci Oil —ln tierces, 70c IF gal; i:i half brls, 72*90. Sausage— Bologna, in cloth, 7c; in skin, 7*20. SEEDS. Plover. $4.75 *7'5.25; blue gl ass, extra clean, $1.10: orchard grass. $1.50. Retail prices range 15 to 20 per cent, above the wholesale quotations given above. ULVK STOCK. Indianapolis Market. Indianapolis, Jan. 10. Cattle—Receipts, 650; shipments, 540. Quality common to fair. Market slow; hard to sell at yesterday's prices. Prime steers, 1,400 to 1,600 lbs $6,003 6.50 Good to choice, 1,200 to 1.400 lbs 5.40® 5.90 Fair to medium. 900 to 1.150 lbs—. 4.50®5.25 Stockers, t>oo to 800 lbs 3.503*1.25 Good to choice cows and heifers 4.25 3 5.00 Fail? to medium cows and heifers 3.50*/ 1.00 Common cows and heifers 2.503*3.25 Veal calves, common to good 5.00®7.00 Bulls, common to good 3.00 3-1.00 Milch cows and' springers 23.00 50.00 Hogs—Receipts, 5,200; shipments, 4,100. Quality only fair, consisting almost entirely of light and mixed grades; very few heavy offered. Market moderately active; prices about 10c lower; closing quiet; all sold. Select heavy*...... $5.803*5.90 Heavy packing 5.50-3*5.60 Mixed packing 5.40®5.55 Select light shipping 5.50 3*5.60 Common to fair 5.253*5.45 SHEEP—Receipts. 100; Quality fair; market steady on good grades, while common are slow salo. Good to choice, 120 to 110 tbs $1.40® 1.75 Good to choice, TOO to 115 lbs 4.00*/ 1.25 Fair to medium, 80 to 90 lbs 3.50*/ 3.80 Common 2.733*3.25 Bucks, per head 2.00 ®4.50 Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Beeves—Receipts, 700. including 400 export steers for shipment dii-cct; not much doing: a small number of medium to fair steers sold at $6,503*6.75 IF cwt., live weight. Dressed beef higher at 9® 11c for ordinary to prime city slaughtered sides, and B*2 3* 10c for Western. Shipments of live stock and dressed meats from New York to-day will be 263 live cattle, 2,032 quarters of beet', and 510 carcasses of mutton. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,780. < The market was steady and firm: common to prime, $1,253* 0.25 IF cwt.; prime sheep, $6.35®6.50; common to prime lambs, $5.75®6.75. Hogs—Receipts, 3.800; all to slaughterers direct; none for sale alive. The market was nominal at $5.80 ®6.50 4F cwt. ST. LOUIS, Jan. lOL—Cattle—Receipts, 2.3oo'shipments, 500. The market was active ami firm for shipping grades: butcher stuff weak; export steers, $6.20*/-0.50; good to choice shipping steers, $5.50 *z*6.lo; common to fair, native butcher steers, sl3*s; good cows and heifers, $3,753*4 .00; stockors and feeders. $3.50 ® 1.50. Sheep and Lambs —Receipts, 2,900* shipments, none. Good grades are firm and wanted; common dull; low grades. $2.50 ®3.25; fair to good, $3.50® 4.25; choice to fancy, $1.50®5. Hogs—Receipts, 10,600; shipments. 2,100. Tho market was lower and weak; light hogs, $5.25® 5.40: packing hogs, $5.35®5.60; butchers to extra, $3.50® 5.90. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—The Drovers’Journal reports: Hogs—Receipts, 38,000; shipments, 11,000. The market opened 5c lower, and steady; heavy packing hogs, $53*5.40; packing and shipping, $5.45 a 5.90; light bacon, $5®5.55j skips, s3’®s; closed strong. Cattle—Receipts, 7,500; shipments, 3,700. The market wjts stronger; export cattle. $6.10®6.75: good to choice shipping steers, $5.50®6; common to medium. $1,253*5.40. Sheep—Receipts, 4.500; shipments, 2.400. Tho market was active: low grades 25c lowor; inferior to fair sheep. s3®4 per cwt.: medium to good, $3.90 ®4.75; choice to extra, $5®5.75. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 10.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle —Receipts, 1.000. The market for common was 10c lower; others steady: native steers of 1,250 to 1,400 lbs average, $3.30®5.90; stockers and feeders and cows unchanged. Hogs—Receipts, 7,000. Tho market for good heavy grades was stcadv; packing weak and lower; heavy, $5.5535.70; light ami mixed. $5.25®5.50. Sheep—Receipts, 485. The market was steady; natives, 84 lbs average, $3.35 EAST LIBERTY. Jan. 10.—Cattle—Receipts 1,387; market very dull; prime, *4O off from yesterday. ifojs—Receipts 5,635: market dull; Philadflphias, $6.25®6.10 Yorkers. $”>.75®6. Sheep—Receipts 2,200; market fair at about yesterday prices. CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.—Hogs weak: oomim n and light, ts 1.6035.05; packing and butchers', $5.00® 6.10. Receipts, 6,500; shipments, 2,600. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 10.—Hogs steady at ss® 5.60. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. CHICAGO. Jan. 10.—The following is the visible supply of graih Jan. 5: Wheat, 35.506,000 bu; corn. 10,120.000 bu; oats. 6.108,000 bu: rye, 2.672,000 bu; barley, 2,274 000 lm. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat stronger, and only moderate business; opened firm, advanced : *B® *9C. and closed bgc above yestei'dav. Sales ranged: January. 94*a®95r. closed at 9 IV; February* 9.)3>95*90. dosed at 31 arch, 95 7 h® 96%e. rinsed at 96*4'-; May, $l.O1 7 h 1.02*9. closed atsl.o2*4; No. 2 Chicago spring, 91*2*/'9 closed at 9i : 4c; No. 3 Chicago, 76**j®82c: No. 2 red winter, 96*9®'98c. Cora in fair demand ami firm; prices advanced *93-4*o. February leading, and after some fluctuations closed *9®%c over yesterday. Cash. 56 ®S6W, closed at 56*ic: January. 55 7 8®56*c. closed at 56%c; February, 55 7 8® 6*‘JC, closed at 56 : *hc; May, 59*9*/’6oc, closed at 59 7 hc. Osts quiet , but firm; cash, 33*hc; •lanuary, 33*9i‘; February, 33 r >g® 33*bo; Miu'ch, 33 7 n®3 , 4c; April, 3 I*4l-; May. 37 :, g a 38c, closed at 37 Rye in fair demand at 59c. Barley in fair demand at 60c. Flaxsood dull at $1.4 1. Pork in fair demand, averaged 10®20c higher, and closeand steady; Fobrunrv. $14.52*2® 14.80; closed at $11.77*-*/ 14.80; March, $14.75® 14.97*9; May. $15.02*9'® 15.30. Lard in fair demand and .05®. 10c higher; cash. 8.85'®8.90c; January, 8.85®8.95c; February. 8.90®9c, closed at 8.97*9 ®9e.; March, 9.02*9 a 9.10 c, closed at 9.07*3®9.10c; May, 9.22*9® 9.32*2c, closed at 9.30®9.32*3C. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders. 6.25 c; short ribs. 7.85 c; short clear, B.loc. Butter quiet, and unchanged. Eggs in fair demand at 25c. Whisky steady and unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 20,000 brls; wheat, 56,000 bu; corn 173,000 Im; oats, 47,000 bu; rye. 12.000 bu; barley, 26,000 bu. {Shipments—Flour, 16,000 brls;

wheat., 8.000 bn: corn. 91.000 bn: oats, 32.000 j bn; rye, 4.000 bu: barley, 24.000 bu. On the afteiuioou call wheat, sales amounted to 1.650.000 j bu; February and May advanced *hc. Corn sales j amounted t.o 710.000 bu; January advanced *4l*. ! February declined *>• May advanced **c. Oats sale • 1 amounted t> 60.0(h) ba: M.rv advance 1 *jv. Mc<s ! pork sales amounted t 20.000 lirla; February and > Muv advanced 2*90. Lard sales amounted to 4.300 i tierces; May advanced .02*-c. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Flour dull; receipts 9.000 brls; exports, 9.500 brls; superliue State ami Western. S2.SO®3. 10. Wheat—Spot lots weak: options advanced *4O at the opening, but al’cerwHt-ds declined *4 ® *9C, closing sieady; reccij/t-s, 9.500 bu; exports, 13.000; No. 2 Chicago $4.04*9; No. 1 red. 87c; No. 3 red. $1.02-h*/1.01; No. 2 red. SI.OSL,® I. ungraded white. $1.05 w 1.06*9: No. 2 red January, sales of 176.000 1m at sl.oß ! *s® 1 .OS I*4 l dosing at SI.OB N; February, sales of 725.000 bu at sl.lo*9'® 1.11; closing at March, sales of 624,000 bu at sl.l2•Vs® 1.13Lj, closing at $1.12 : h; April, sales >t* lfiS.ooo bu at $1.14*9® 1.15. closing at sl.l4*Vc May. sstles of 928.000 lm at $1.16*9® 1.17. closing atsl. 16 : h June, sales of 2 ! ,000 bu at $1.!0 :: ! a 1.1 ( 7 ?, -losing at sl.l6**l- Corn—Spot lots quiet but firm: options opened *<s®*4c higher, but later declined *4®*9<\ closing dull and weak; receipts. 12.000 bn; exports. 12,000 bu; ungraded, 50®66*40; No. 3, 63*4®63*3C; steamer, 61c; No. 2, 653’65*2c: No. 2 wliite, 71*/72c; .steamer wlxito, 63*-e; ungraded white. 66®08c; N<*. 2 January. 64%3 tsc, closing at 61 : *4c; I’ebruary, 65'V5365 7 yc, closing at 05-Vc?: Marcli, 66® 60*40,. closiim at 66c; April. (73 (7*4c, closing at 67c: May. 6/*9®67 7 bc, closing at. 67 r N*c. Oats firm; receipts, 5,500 bu; exports, 5 l bu: mixed Western, 39 : h® 12c; white Western, 42® 16c. Hay firm for prime, others weak. Sugar dull and easier; fair to god refining, 5 13-16*/5 15-ltJc; refined higher; C. 6 6*hc; extra ('. 6*4// 6‘v •; %vhite extia U. <yel low. s"*h®sV; oft A. 6 7 rt*/ 73? c: mold A. 73k: powdered, B*9®B*4C; granulated, B%c; cubes, Molasses steady and in moderate demand. Rico firm. Petroleum firm; United certificates, sl.l2 7 tj. Tallow firm at 7 3 n®7 s Uc. Rosin steely. Tupeutiuo dull. Eggs, Western fresh firm at 32*9®33 , -o. Pork nominal; new mess, $14.50® 15. Beef quiet. Cut meats firm. Hums, long-<*.ut, Cumberland. Bc. Lard stronger: prime Western steam, spot, 9.25 c; Januarv, 9.18®9.25e; Fobruarv, 9.23 ®9.30c: March, 9.32®9.10c; April, 9.39®9.16<; May, 9.47®9.57c; -lune. 9.55 c. Cheese firm aud fairly active; Western flat, 10*9® 12c. .ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10.—Flour firmer but not higher. Wheat a shade higher but very slow; No. 2 red. sl.Ol cash. $1.03*4 bid January, sl.Ol Fobruarv, March, $1.09 May; No. 3 red, 96c. C.ma shade better but inactive; 483i®49c cash, 48*4® 48 ij hc January, 49c February, 50Me bid March. 53*80 May. Chits higher; 35*4®35*9C cash, 33*->c bid .lunuarv, 33 M ®33 :j h bid February, 35c March. 37c May. Rye quiet at 56c. Bariev dull at 50® 80c. Lead higher: sales of hard at 3.80 c; generally held higher. Butter mu-hanged. Eggs sternly at 22c. Flaxseed quiet at $1.38. Hay quiet; pruirio, $lO ®1 J: timothy, sl.l ®1 1. Bran unchanged. Corn meal dull at $2.25. Whisky steady at $1.15. Provis-ions-—Pork firm but slow; old. $14.25: now, $1 1.75. Bulk meats firm; long clear. 7.35®7.40c: short-ribs, 7.40®7.50c; short clear. 7.75® 7.80 c. Bacon_quiet-: long clear, 8.15 c; short ribs, 8.25 c; short clear, 8.37*9 ®8.45c. Lard strong at B.Boc. Receipts—Flour, 3,000 brls; wheat, 5.000 bu; corn, 20.000 bu; oats, 8.000 bu; rye, none; barlev, none. Shipments— Flour, 5.000 brls; wheat, 5.000 bu: corn. 40,000 bu; oats, 5.000 bu: rye, 4,000 bu: barley, none. After noon Board—Wheat strong ami higher; $1.03*2 January, $l.O I 1.04*9 February. sl.oo*9® March. $1.09*9® May. Corn higher but slow; 46%'. bid January, 49*9c bid February, 5(1 *4O bid March, 53*9C May. Oats dull; 36“ y a 37c May. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—Flour quiet. Wheat quiet: No. 3 rod. in elevator. $1: fresh No. 2 red, in elevator, $1.06*9; No. 2 red, January, $1.06® 1.07*4; Febi r.arv, $1.07 108; March* sl.lo® 1.10*8; April. $1.12® 1.13; May, sl.l3 :f ; */ 1.35. Corn— Ontions steady but dull: ear lots dull; rejected w’hite. 56c: rejected yellow. 59 */(>o*2C; No. 3 yellow, 60® 61 h: •: steamer mixed. 58®59c: steamer yellow. < 1c; sail mixed. 60c: old sail yellow 68*90; sail mixed, •ImoUikv. 60 , ®60* < 4c: February, 61 1 .;'®61 Mar*h. 62®03*ac; April. 63®64c; May, 64®65*2c. Oats (|uiefc but firm: No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. 3 white, l ie; No. 2 white, 45c. Eggs firmer; extra, 33®35c. Receipts—Flour, 2,000 brls: wheat. 6.000 bu; corn, 4,50.0 bu; oats, 7.000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 3,500 bu; corn, 6,500 bu: oats, 7,000 bu. BALTIMORE, Jau. 10.—Flour quiet but steady. Wheat—Western a shade firmer; No. 2 winter red. snot, and Januarv. $1.06*9® 1.06 : H; Fobruarv. $l.O7 7 8® 1.08; March. sl.lo*4® 1.10% April, sl.l2 1 4®1.12 3 4; May. $1.14 *B®l.l I*9. Corn— Western firmer but dull; mixed, spot, 61 JS 80; January. 02*9C asked: February. 61 3 8®61 {5 8C; March, 62*4 *Z 62 : bc; April, 62*90 hid: May. 64c bid. Oate strong; Western white. 43®44c: mixed. 41®42c: Pennsylvania, 41® 44c. Rye steady at 73® 75c. Eggs—Fresh higher at 31® 32c; pickled steady at 20® 23c. Other articles unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 1.000 brls; wheat. 15.000 bn: corn, 4.000 bu: oats, l.OOObu; rye. 1,000 bu. .Shiomenta—Corn, 2.000 bu. Salos —Wheat, 371,000 bu; corn, 63.000 bu. TOLEDO. Jau. 10.—Wheat quiet but firm: No. 1 white Michigan, $1.04*9; No. 2 white Michigan. 9l*oc; No. 2 red. cash. $1®1.04: January, $1 bid: February. $1.02 bid: March, $1.04 bid; May, $1.08*9: No. 3 red, 89**. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed, cash ami Januarv. 5-1 : H'*: February, 55*30. May, 59**80 bid. 60c asked: rejected. 51c; no grade, 47c. Oats dull; No. 2. cash and Jauuavy, 30*4C; Mav, 38c bid; rejected, 35c: No. 2 white. 38 *40,. Rye. No. 2. 64c. Clover seed firmer but dull; prime, cash and January, $6.05 bid: February, $6.15 bid; No. 2. $5.75 bid. Receipts—Wheat. 18.000 bu; corn. 34.000 bu; eats. none. Shipments—Wheat, 15,000 bu; corn, 27.000 bu; oats, I.OOObu. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 10.—Flour in light demand and nominally steady. Wheat firm: No. 2 Milwaukee 94*4: January, 94Me; February. 91 tyc; March, 95 7 bc; May. sl.Ol 7 h. Uornquiet; No. 2. 56c. Oats firmer; No. 2, 33*20. Rye firmer; No. 1 62c; No. 2. 58*90. Barley. No. 2 spring, cash. 59*c; February, 60c; extra No. 3. 51 *9O. Provisions higher: mess pork. sl4 .55 cash and January. $14.60 February. Lard —Prime steam, 8.90 c cash and January, 8.95 c Fobruarv. Receipts—Flour. 7,000 bids; wheat, 22,000 bu; corn, 25,000 bu. Shipments—Floui - , 11, brk; wheat, 6,000 bu; corn, 19,000 bu. N K\V OIfeLEANS, Jan. 10. —Corn higher aud scarce at 60c. Hav in fair demand and easier; prime, sl2® 14; choice. sls® 16. Provisions—Pork, new, higher at $15.50. Bulk meats, firmer; shoulders, narked, 6.20 c: long clear and clear rib 7.G5c. Bacon higher; shoulders, 6c; long clear and clear rib. 8.75 c, Hams, choice sugar-cured, dull and lower. 13® 13*g. Coffee dull ami unchanged. Sugar quiet and unchanged: white clarified, 7 a ac. Molasses steady. Rice, firm and unchanged. Others unchanged. CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat firmer at, $1.04 ® 1.05 Corn active and firm; No. 2 mixed. 51 *c. Oats firmer at 36® 36*2C. Rye.in fair demand at 65c. Barley steady and unchanged, Polk firm at sls. Lard firmer at. 5.85®8.90c. Bulk meats steady apd uuch.pigcd. Bacon quiet and unchauged. Whisky steady aud firm at $1.14. Butter quiet and unchanged. LOUISVILLE, Jau. 10.—Wheat, firm and unchanged; No. 2rod winter, $1.02® 1.03. Corn —No. 2 white, 52c: No. 2 mixed, 51c. Oats. No. 2, mixed Western, 35*9®>36e. Provisions firm; mess pork, sls. Bulk meats —Shoulders, o*4**; clear rib, / : Uc; clear aides Bc. Baeou-r-Olear rib, B*ge; clear B ; hc. llama,sugar-curexl, J2*ac. Lard, primeloaf.il. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10.—Cotton hardening; sales, 15,000 bales speculation and export, 2.000 bales; American, 11,200. Corn —Old Western mixed, 5s Od. Beef, extra India mess. 1 10s. Bacon —Long clear. 40s; short clear. 41s 9d. Butter—United States good. 80s; United States finest, 108s. KANSAS CITV, Jan. 10.—The Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat steady; Sl*4c cash. 8-I*4® 84*c February. 90*9c May. (torn steady; 42® 12*tsc cash, 42c bid February, 46®ao bid May. OaU stronger at 28 ; ba. _ Oils. OIL CITY. Jan. 10.— I The petroleum market owned at $1.14, and closed at sl.l2 7 e r highest price, Sl.l l*is: lowest price, $1.12-b. Sales to-dav ag'n'egated 386,200 brls. Clearances yesterday. 8,984.600 brls. Runs. 53,671 brls. Shipments to-day. 32,426 brls. Charters. 48.135 brls. United pipo-lino reports show: Gross stocks. 35.253.2*2 btls; increase, 8.010 brl-; sediment and surplus, 1.966.339 brls; decrease. 138.453 brls: net stocks. 33.286,913 brls: increase. 146,191 brls; outstanding acceptances, 28.603 136 bids; increase. 295,785 bids; credit, balances, 1.683.807 bids; decrease. 119.290 bids; total re ceipts. 1.679 95J bids: increase, 44,207 bids; tctal deliveries, 1.518,998 l*vls; decrease. 217,519 brls. Ti*le-water pi)>e-line shows; (’rude on hand. 2.475,924 bids: received duriug the month, 29 1.512 brls; delivered, 212,570 bids; sediment and “I't-pliid, 110297 brls. BRADFORD. Jan. 10 —The crude oil market was weak. Total runs yesterday. 40.875 brls. Total .shipments, 38.931 bids. Charters. 48.135 bids. Clearances. 7.032.000 brls. United pi]io-line certificates rtnened at sl.l 8 7 h. ami <?losed at $1.13; highest price. $1.14; lowest price. $1.12%. PITTSBURG, Jan. 10.—The petroleum market was dull, weak and lower: United pipe line cerliti catu-opened at $1.13 :, 4. advancod to sl.l3 7 8, de clined, and closed at sl.l2 7 sANTWERP, Jan. 10.—Petroleum, 21^f. Cotton. NEW YORK, Jan 10.—Coribn stead v futures barely steady; Januarv, 10.67 c; February, 10.78 c; March, 10.91 c; April, 11.09 c; May, 11.23 c; June, 11.36 c; July, il.i.V; Auguat, 11,56 c, September, 11,22 c; October, IO.8O0; November, IO.TOc CINCINNATI, Jan. H*.—Uottuu dull and unchanged. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10. —Cotton firm; middling, 10*c. _ Dry Goods, NEW YORK, ,T;vn. 10.—Though there was an irregular demand, there was mow doing, but buyers aro operating with much caution. Considerable attention is extended to vurimia offerings of spring specialties. Cotfn^k. NEW YORK. Jm. 10.r —C01V.50 -Bpot lots, fair Rio lumer at s ac; options s®lopointe lower

but. active; Rio cargoes No. 7 spot. 10.85 e: halos of 13.500 bags Rio No. 7 l’ebc ; . at 10.95 */ 11.05 c; 12,250 baga March at 11.20*/? 11.2.... 15.750 1 . April ut J 1.30*/l 1. JO. ; 12.500 bg- Mav; t 1 1.36, 11.15.-: 2.750 b ;: g.n Jnn.i at 11 HU/ 11.50. 250 bags July at 11.50 h 1 1.55 c; 250 bags 8. pt- nibor at 11.60 c. _ Sletals. NEW YORK. Jan. 10.— Lea i lirui. oinnm*i, $ 1.10 ./4.35. _ liual ICstnte Trans Hum. Instruments filed for record in the Recorder's office of Marion ouuty, Indiana, for twenty-four hours ending at 5 o'clock r. M., Jan. 10, 18 s 1, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstractors of titles, room No. 3, .Etna building: Nicholas McCarty to Luther M.-hring nd wife, part *4 the southeast quarter of tho northeast, quarter of section 1 1. township 15. range 3 cast, containing 2 acres ....... $3,000.00 Francis S. Doughty to J.Jin D. Campbell and wife, part of lots ! and 5. in square 34. in Indianapolis 7,000.00 John Moore and wife so Ella Anderson, lot 33. in Moore & Tavlor's subdi virion. in ludianapolis 165.00 Tb- Themes Loan and Trust Company to Michael ( allahuu. U 39. in Eliza Blake's subdivision of outlots 166 and 167. in Indianapolis 500.00 The Thames I,oti aud Trust Company to Rescue O. Hawkins et ah. lot I in Blake’s übdivision of outlet 33. in Indianap Rs.. 7,500.00 The Continental Life Insurance Corapanv to Alice B. ('of lingbam lot 27. in Am-s’s subdivision of outhd 159. in Indian apolis 400.00 ►Stoughton A. Fletcher and wife to Allas Engiue Workpart of the ea-t lu.lt qf the uortwcht quarter, and of tho west half of the northeast quarter of seetion 31. township 15 north, of raugo 1 east., containing 1 and 7-100 acres, umro or less 9.500.00 Conveyances, 7: consideration S2B, 065. 00 • Karin Notes. Sour milk, whey and buttermilk are excellent liquids for mixing with tho soft food of poultry. A sick horse, that cannot bo induced to lie down in any other way, will often take to a bed of clean, bright straw. It requires ten cars to take $2,500 worth of grain to market, while the same value of butter can be carried in half a car. There are 7,600,000 farmers in tho United States, tho next largest number engaged in other pursuits being the miners and manufac furors, who number nearly 4,000,000. Crotched or forked fruit trees of any kind can be kept from splitting down by twisting together one twig from each of the main branches. These twigs thus twisted, together will in five years grow into a solid branch that cannot be broken. Twigs from the size of a load pencil to half an inch in diameter can be used for this purpose. One of the most successful of Illinois dairymen keeps 109 cows, but never raises a pound of bay. He feeds his cattle on corn fodder, cut when in blossom, bound and set up till cured, or till winter, when it is removed to the barn. He gets seven tons of this dry fodder to the acre, and claims it is worth as much as the best of hay. Hon. Iliram Smith, who is a high authority on dairy matters, writes to tho Jefferson County Union: "Winter dairying still promises to be best, us the following ought to convince any but tor-maker. My cows gave four hundred pounds of milk a day when butter sold for 21 cents, and fifteen hundred pounds w hen butter for 35 cents a pound. But, say many farmers, it requires a warm barn for winter dairying. Trim, and equally true is it that none but fools would have anything else than a warm barn for any kind of dairying.*’ The New York Times says ono of the most serious obstacles to successful dairying is wet pas times. Land that is saturated with water pro duces unwholesome herbage, the grass rank and sour, and sometimes the herbage consists wholly of sedges and other coarse plants that are not easily digestible. .Such food cannot produce good milk, and the milk made from such food will not make good cheese or butter. But very often the coarse, rank food produces disease in the cows. This is more especially the case with yearlings and young cattle whose digestive pow era aro not fully matured. Probably more than half of all the weeds are first brought to our farms in the grass seed. Suppose we wero given a bushel of clover or timothy seed containing only twenty seeds of ripple ot wild carrot or daisy; how much belter to burn it than to sow ami go over the fields time after time to pull out the weeds? it would cost more than ten times the price of ihe seed to get the last of these plants out. It is far better to refuse entirely those seeds “with only a few weed seeds," aud pay a round price for those entirely free from them: aud then on seeding down land we should sow plenty of seed, so as to have the surface fully occupied with tho desired crop. —New York Tribune. A writer who does not take any stock in the general claim that all honey is “clover honey." says: “By far the larger portion of the whitest, purest, sweetest and best ‘clover houey’ is extracted from the blossom of the basswood tree, or linden, as it known in some localities. The bees are often found even upon manure heaps as well as upon the beautiful flowers. Hog manure, for instance, contains ammonia in considerable quantities, which is an essential element in honey-making, and heuco tlu* been eagerly seize upon it. The bee is seen to levy upon the saps exuding from sugar maple, from cornstalks, and from whatever yields starch, sugar or gum. Hence the bee is by no means confined to tho elover blossom in its search for houey." Recipe*. A Nick Supper Dish.—Fry ono pound of voal in hot lard, having first cut it in strips about two inches wide, and three or four long: when nearly done, add a little butter ami half a pint of oysters chopped or cut in small pieces: season with pepper and salt; serve hot with or without toast. Apple-Custard Pik.—To make an apple-cus-tard pie, take one pint of sweet milk and one pint of apple sauce; beat this sauce till it is smooth ami entirely free from lumps: then stir it in the milk; sweeten this well—a good full cup of sugar will be needed, and if the apples are tart more will be required; to this add three well-beaten eggs, flavor with lemon, aud bake with under crust only. Figs for Dessert —Cream figs for dessert are prepared in this way: Beat the white of one or two eggs f according to the quantity you wish to serve); when very stiff, so that you can almost turn tlie platter upside down without the egg running off; stir in as much powdered sugar as you can and yet leave the frosting so that you can dip the figs in it If tho fig is not entirely covered at the first dipping repeat the process; let them dry in the heater or on a shelf over Ihe stove. Tapiooa. Pudding.—Wash ono cup of pearl tapioca, and soak it over night, in a pint of cold water. About an hour and a half before dinner add to the tapioca one more cup of water and one of milk, and a little salt. Pjure four or live sour apples, cut them in halves, core them and lay on the top, pressing them down till they are on a level with the tapioca. It is best baked in an earthen dish, and must be cooked slowly. It is done when tho tapioca is clear and the apples tender. Boston Baked Beans.—Pick over tho beans, rejecting all imperfect ones; soak them over night; in the morning parlmil them till tho skins crack open, dip them from tho keltic; with u per fornted skimmer into a glazed earthen pot; salt to taste. Put in tho top of tho put u piece of i’at salt pork with the rind scored, cover with Water, put on a cover of dough or tin and hake in an oven, not very hot, for six hours. If the oven is of brick they may be put iu at night and remain till morning. Butter or snot may boused instead of pork. Sometimes a tablespoonful of molasses is put in when the salt is added. For sinking spells, fits, dizziness, palpitation and low spirits, roly 011 Hon Billers. *llll.l. MACHINERY \ Holler Mills, a Bolting Cloth, B Shafting, Pulleys, Nofdjiki-uJdiiii. j ludiauapoloj, lud.

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. (trains nr* by ckntbal standard time.) Trains marked thun, r. rni-liniii" 1 hair ear; tlmn, ri., ntivpm; thiiH, p., |mt ter cur: thn*. h.. 11•***I oir <Cee Line, C., C., C. & Indianapolis. Depart—New York and Boston, Express, daily, m 4:15 am Diiyteu. Columbus and Now York Express, c. r 10:10 am Anderson and Michigan Accommodation 11:00 am Muncie Accommodation 5:25 pm New York and Boston, daily s. c. c. 7:00 pm lIRIGHTWOOD DIVISION. Daily I:s6am 3:3opm 1 >:iily 10:09 am 5:39 pm Daily . 10:15 am 6:59 pm Daily. 2:lopm Arrive—Louisville, New Orleans and St. U uis E> press, daily 6:10 am Elkhart ;u.d <ioshon Express 10:35 am South Bend Express 2:00 pm itesi u>. Indianapolis and Southern Express 5:50 pm Ntuv York and St. Louis Express, daih . 10:55 pm Chicago, Si. Louis & Pittsburg. Depart—Now York. Philadelphia. Washingtor.. Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s ....... 4:22 am Dayton ami Columbus Express, except Sunday 10: 12 am Ri< tem-nd A< • '•ntmodation 3:57pm New York. Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore ami Pittsburg Express, daffy, s. t h 4:52 pm Dayton Express, except Sunday 1:52 pm Arrive—Richmond Acci inmodatioii, except Sunday 9:12 am New York. Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore und Pittsburg Ex press, daily 11:37 air Columbus aud Da j-ton Express, excej# Sunday 5:27pm New York. Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore ami Pittsburg Express, daily 10:22 pm Dayton Express, daily, except Sunday .‘ ' . 10:22 pm CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, I*.. C. & ST. b. R. R. Depart—Louisville and Chicago Express, P f-, .11:09 am Louisville and Chicago Fast Express. daily, s 10:44 pm Arrive—Chicago ami L<misvilleFast Express, daily, a 3:59 am Chicago and Louisville Express, P- c 3:3-1 pm Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Express, daily, s. 4:10 am Louisville and Madison Express.... 7:25 am Louisville ami Madison mail, p. c.. 3:sopm Louisville Accommodation, daily. r.c 6:45 pm Arrive—lndianapolis and Madison Mali 9:45 am Indianapolis. St. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p 11:00 am Now York and Northern Fast Express. r. c 7:oopm •St. Louis. Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s 10:30 pm Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Si. Louis & Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Chicago ami Louisville Fast Line. daily, s. and c. c 4:00 am Cincinnati Accommodation, daily. 10:55 are Chicago and Louisville Mail, p. c... 3:45 pm Cincinnati Accommodation, daily. . 6:55 pm Arrive—lndianapolis Accommodation, dully. 10:55 am Chicago and St. Louis Mail, p. 0.... 11:30 am Western Express 4:43pm Chicago and St. Louis Fast Line. daily, s. and c. c 10:15 pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Peoria and liurdnglon Express 6:55 am Chicago and St. Louis Mail, }>. c. . 11:45 am Western Express 5.00 pm Chicago Fast Line, daily, s.. r. e 11:20pm Arrive—Chicago and Louisville Fust Line daily, c. c. ands 3:35 am. Lafayette A ■eomm-ulation 1>: 10 am Chicago and Louisville M.vil'p. c... 3.30 pm Cincinnati Accommodation 6:topm Vandalia Line. Depart—Mail Train 7:15 am Day Exprws. daily, p., h . ...... I 1:55 am Terre Haute Accommodation 4:00 pm Pacific Express, daily, s 10:15 pm Arrive —New York Express, daily . . . 3:50 am Indianapolis Mail aud Accommodation.... 10:00 aut Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:10 pm Now York Express, daily, h 4:40 pm Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific. Depart—Detroit ami Chicago Mail 7:14 am Toledo, Fort Wavne. Grand llupids and Michigan Express ... 2:01 pm Detroit aud Toledo Express, daily. <. a. ands .M 1:29 pm Arrive —Michigan and Toledo Express, daily except Monday 2:05 am Toledo and Fort Wayne Expi'ess.. 10:31 am Detroit and Chicago Mail 8:50 pm Indiana, Bloomington & Western. Depart—Pacific Exp res ami Mail... 7:30 am Kansas and Texas Fast Line 5:10 pm Burlington ami Rock Island Express. daily, r. c 11:10 pm Arrive—Eastern ami Southern Express, daily, r. c- 3:55 am Cincinnati Special, c. c 10:35 an* Atlantic Express and Mail. 6:15 pm ST. LOUIS DIVISION. Depart—Moorefield Accommodation 6:30 am Mail and Hiy Express 6:05 am Night Express, daily, r. c 11:05 pm Arrive—Night Express, daily, r. c 3:55 am Mail and Dav Express. . 6:00 pm Moorefield Accommodation 6:10 pm EASTERN DIVISION. Depavtr—Eastern Express, Mail, daily, r. e.. 4:25 aw Day Express 11:00 am Atlantic Express, s. and v. o 6:15 pm Arrive—Pacific Express, s. and r. c 7:00 am \yextern Express Ll 5 pm Burlington aud Rock Island Express. daily, r. c 10:35 pm Indianapolis & St. Louis. Depart—Day Express, daily, c. c 7: J O am Paris Express 3:50 pin Bostou and St. I amis Express, p . 6:30 pm New York and St. Louis Express. daily, s. and e. c. 11:10 pta Arrive—New York and Boston Express, daily, c. c 4:00 am Local Passenger, p . 9:50 am Indianapolis Express 3:15 pm Day Express, c. c.. daily . 6:30 nm Cincinnati, Hamilton <k Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton & Tolde-0... 4:00 am Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo aud Now York . 10:50 an# CVmnersville Accommodation 4.30 pm Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo aud New York Express 6:10 pm Arrive—Oounersvillo Accommodation 8:30 ana. Cincinnati - , Peoria aud St. Louis. .11:50 am rincinmfti Accommodation 5:00 pm Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis 10:10 pm Indianapolis & Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express. 7:04 am Vincennes Accommodation 3:39 pm Arrive —Vincennes Accommodation 10:3 1 am Mail and Cairo Express 4:39 pm Louisville, New Albany & Chicago. (Chicago & ludianapolis Air lino Division.) Chicago Time. Dopart—Chicago Express, daily, 9 12.00 n’L Motion Accommodation 5:00 pm Michigan City aud Chicago Express. Mail .12:45 pin Arrive—Chicago Express, daily, s 3:10 am Motion \< r ii)im>ihi‘.i(Mi .10:30 am Michigan City and Chicago Express, Mail 4:00 pm Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway. (Over t he Bee-line.) Depart—lndianapolis and Grand Rapids Express 5 09 am Michigan Express 10:59am Arrive —Cincinnati uml Indianapolis Ex- • press . .. 2:14. pm Indianapolis and St. Lon is Exp .. 10:5J pm . -is. .i~ \ m, li Hw v.'" L-i n THE FINKBT AND MOST DURABLE MADE. IW? Orieis or luqmrjc.i w;i? have Prompt Atteotiua. All kinds of saws repaired. Our warranty e *- .- -s nil r :4 l'sHs. Agency for Tanite Emery Wheels aud Grimliag Machinery. (IItAN 1 > I IOT liri IN IMAM A POLLS. IND. Pn-’semrer Vie valor ami all conveniences. Leading 11 ■'• i "f the cil ~ and st ric: l\ lit*:-1 -**: jtss. Rates, $2.50. $3 and $3.50 per dav. ‘i’h ’• io* iuciadiug bulii. G EC.* F. I’. !M ■’ Prapriuter