Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1884 — Page 6

6

KATES OF STBSCKirTION. TERMS INVARIABLY IN Al>V .\S-C%~ —-POSTAGE PRKPAID BY THE I*l BiAsUBKS. DAILY. Onr year by mail SIC OO Six months. by mail . .. i > Three months, by mail... ..... 3.00 (•no mouth, l<y mail J (to Ifei week by carrier . -5 WEEKLY. One yen r. ... ffl.oo Less than one year and over three months, JOcper month. No subscription taken lu- less than three months. In clubs of five or over, agents wall take yearly subscriptions at $1 ami re tain 10 per cent, lor their work. Semi for circulars. [Entered as second-class matter at the Postofhee at Indianapolis, Indiana.>J Remittances may made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at the risk of the publisher. In ordering papers care should be taken To give po•-tofhco uuuicfc-3 in lull, including State anti county. Address JNO. C. NEW <&• SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States repository, Corriw B<v>ra ■Odd-fellows' Hall. Then. P Tlawghey. Pres'fe. H. Latham. Cah r. m.VNriA L AM) CO M ME 111 I AI. MONEY ANI) SECURITIES. The New York Market Irregular at the Opening, hut Higher at the Close, New York, May 2.—Money -easy at 2a 3 per cent.: offered at the close at 2. Prime mercantile paper. 4 a 5 1 2 per cent. Sterling exchange, sixty days. 487 1 4; sight 489 1-4. Dry goods imports for the week, $1,957,000. Governments firm. Railways irregular. State ‘securities dull. At the Stock Exchange, to day. Northern Pa cific and Oregon k Transcontinental shares were ctifMctcrisied hy great titreagth. At the open ing there was wme iiTegivlarity in pnees, hut befor the first call Northern P-aeific preferred became very strong: and under brisk purchases advanced from 49 to 51 38. The other active shares rose 1 4 to 1 percent in sympathy. After 1 r. m. Union Pacific was heavily pressed for sale, large blocks of the stock coining ou tlio market at declining quotations. The prise broke to 57 7-B,and 171.51d shares changed hands. The drop was due to the announcement of a strike of the company's employes against a reduction of wages. There were evidences that New Enebrnfi was selling Central Pacific, which dropped from 50 1-2 to 4fi 1 2. The “boars" were offering the next dividend on this stock at 1 1 2 per cent, to-day. As it is unlawful for memlx rs of the Stock Exchange to offer to buy or sell dividends on anv stock, and as the attention of the officials of the Exchange has been called to the matter, some action may he taken if this course is eorrtinued. Sharp changes brought about a decline of 1 2 to 1 7-8 per cent, in the general list. When Pacifies were at the lowest, a rumor was industriously circulated that a leading firm was in trouble. This rumor was not confirmed, and as the “shorts" began to cover, a sharp rally took place during the last half-hour of business. Northern Pacific and Oregon k Transcontinental shares were more active than usual, and the buying was of good character. The market left off strong. As compared with last night, Die ■ losing prices were 3 per cent, higher for Northern Pacific preferred, 1 145 far the common. 1 3-8 for Oregon k Transcontinental. 1 1-8 for Denver. and 1-2 to 5-8 higher for other active shares: Union Pacific is 3 14 per cent, lower, Central Pacific 1 1 2, Michigan Central 2;"Canada Southern 78, and Pacific Mail 1-2. Illinois Central advanced 1 3-4. to 127 3-4: Milwaukee. Lake Shore A: Western preferred L to 37: Ontario 2c Western 34.t0 9 3-4, and West Point terminal 12, to 26. C.. C\. C. k 1. declined 7-8, to 52: Chicago k Alton preferred 1, to 148, and Evansville A Terre Haute 1, to 37. Transactions, 534.900 sli&roe, to-wit: Central Pacific, 16.000; Lackawanna. 42,000: Lake Shore. 20,000; Louisville A' Nashvilh*. 6,000: Missouri Pacific. 32,000: Northwestern, 10,000: Reading, 23.000: St Paul. 45,006: Union Pacific, 172,000: Western Union. 63.000; Northern Pacific, 42.000; Oregon k Transcontinental, 23,000. STOCK QUOTATIONS. r per cent bomb. I**o Lake Shore.. Piiifnl States A '-jf . in*, L• iii*\ 11- ,V Nash viih*. Cc C mu-d Matos now (- ..'j. Lnuisvillt- iSi N Alba y. 17 fe (’with t'.s <! V> 1. • >1 •-. At ( in. firnta prof 10 Central Pacific I ftp 11 - 1 1 Mar. A bciide)... 6 ]]i it- Mjf.ind- >■:s'* Mem. A’ < limrh-stmi 3f> Lehigh A W 7 I' vuf illuj’y Micliiguu tVut.ru I H> LouMaiin onaoiK ?? Min. A St. Louie 12,‘£ Missouri ....!<•♦• Miu.A Bt. i. pref’d.... 2-‘> St .!<•... 11 u*6 Missouri P.-o iiic Rufe St. I*. A S.c. rtp lit* Mobile Jk OUiu 11 >v, obi 41'i Morri- A Ks—-\ 0tTd...12.' T*-iitict.-. f >h. i‘-w .... -O ' i Nublix ille & Cliat 1* T. \MB Pkc. I'd grant*. T* New Jersev Central. 7s fe T I* . Jii*> (.Uui'le < ’t N*H-f'-lk .v W. nrrf’d... Inion '-iti* Ist- ... .llH 1 . N-uthfrn Pacifb- • .P. bmd "rant- I"7 Northern Pacific* pf'U .A, ( P. sinking fund . fi* <I• *. A jinrthw'n lrjfe \ irginiass to c. ,v N.pmf’d 14!_ Va . c on. e\-niat ioiij.. I'i‘v N'w York (Vufral ll.’P* Vireinia deferred....... •' Ohio Central 2% Adams Kxpren'- lL3;vOhio A Mississippi 21 Allegheny ejmal .12 n. A* M. |r--f*<l to Alton A - Terre Hu. C'- ('nturio aW est-rn. .... AI.A* T. II rref and •") Oregon Navigation .. 7'.'Ameriraii Expo. .... *'7 Oregon A Transcon’l. IS lb. c.. It. A N . r *s Oregon Improvement 20 Canada Pacilii 47 u Pacilh* 31 u l l Canada S' lit l.ern 4t u. Panama ds i > ntral Pacific 4*fe Peoria. It. A K 14 Chesapeake ,v Ohio 11 Pittsburg 13s C. A tb prefd Ist.® 21 's Pullman Paluce Car* 109 C. & O. mh'oihlk l-Cv Heading 42 A Chicngo a \lt..u i:’-S a 4 Itock Iflaml l*-j C. A .1. pies il Hl> ,M. I, A San t rail 22'.i C.. C. A- (J 122 St .I. As.K.pi . f and... 42* > chi.. St. L. A* N. O. .... M st. 1.. AS.P, Ut iuvfs7'i C.. St. 1.. A P <'.. M A St. P .V£ C . St. L. A P | ref and.. 2A C.M. A* St. I*. r*nf...H2 ( . > A C St. Paul. M. A a 91J4 Cleveland A* ' idumbus M Paul A* Omaha .... 31 Judaware A Jliuboii... I<>4 Paul A pref .i... H % Del., I.ark A Went Ilfi'4 Tcxais Parifi. if, Den. A UioOrunde. . 12'i I'tiion Pacific . . f>- 7 Erie I/* 1 . Is. Express .'/# Erie pref *l .*. 4'>‘i tV'ab.. >t. b. A P. Eat I Tcnnce*-er >• .. \\ >f J, a| ~r i f j jr^ Eat TANARUS( i pref’d 1 1 Welle Al.. i. I. x . i)p Kurt \\ ax in- i_ M .U VV I*. Telegraph r.i\j Hannibal A Si .1.. e. ... .'L-U iloiuefitake f H. A St. J pref’d.. Iron silver Harlem. I‘*e Ontario 2S Hout< u .x Tesae. Ouiekeilvei 4 Illinois c.-ntal 114 *a Qu" kailvev put.; mi 24 I. AYi I .* & iitli Pa< ifi< Knii-a> A Tcvae 15' i Sutro bake I rie A Weatern,. 14 •Ex. dividend. Foreign Money and Stock Market. Loxnox May 2. —5 P. m—Goverumwit bonds— Consolj; for money. 101 7 16: account. 101 h>: United States fours. 125 1 fi. Railroad bonds*—Milwaukee & St. Paul, SI 1 *!: Canadian Pacific. IASL; Illinois (’entral. 129 L; Pennsylvania Central. 3C 1L: New York (’entral. 115 7 p; Erie, lID seconds, 84 7 e: Reading. 121 7 h. Bar silver. fO : U. Paris, May 2.—Rentes, 78f 27h- . TRADE: AND C OMMERCE. A Fair Business Being Done, the Volume of Trade, However, Unsatisfactory. Indianapolis, May 2. The month opens with trade fairly active. The volume of business done in April was disappoint ing, and an improvement is looked for this month. Wholesale men are still eompluiug <f the hand-to-mouth character of the purchases made by the country merchants. It is well to bear in mind, however, that, owing to the increased transportation facilities, trade is being more evenly distributed throughout tlio year. Country merchants and jobbers, instead of “stocking up” spring and fall, as used to be the custom, now order as their necessities require. The weather continues favorable for the crops, and the crop reports are generally favorable. The indications at present point to an abundant harvest: also, that all farm products are likely to rule low in value us compared with the last few years. < iro*i j > were having a good trade to-day. and arc not <*omplaining so much of the amount of trade* they are doing as of the •mall margins. New York despatches speak of

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATIKDAY, MAY J, 1881—TWELVE PAGES.

! the tone of that market for coffees as being firmer, but. there i v still a lm k of confidence, and while this continues jobbers will refuse to I buy b'-yond immediate actual necessities. Re peated attempts have been made within the past j few weeks to stiffen the New Vork market, but \ without .success. Sugars also continue weak. ! dull and unsettled, and notwithstanding juices <*f refined goods are lxver than ever before, there is no assurance that hard |nn has yet been ! toudied. 'Hie production has been largely in • reused within the past few years, and this prob ably has had more to do with the low priens i than anything else. Mobile* and syrups con timie quiet and unchanged. There is a fair husi ness in canned goods, but at unremunerative prices; purchases made last fall and during the winter are now being turned out at a loss. The I produce market is sluggish. Receipts of eggs, I poultry and butter large: prices weak. Green stuff selling well. There is a better demand for old potatoes: prices no better. Strawberries are becoming more plenty, but too exorbitant in price still to admit of any but the wealthy classes mating -them. There is a very fairandin '•reading d-.man-1 !►:• tie: 1j g' although trade itTlight for the season. As the weather he come? warmer Die re will he an increased consumption, especially of sugar-cured meats. GRAIN*. Cash deliveries ot all ceneals are in brisk de mand fit our quot-ntions. Receipts limited and dealers experience trouble in filling orders. The Board of Trade Price Cuiveut says of wheat: Our home markets are in better positioa than yesterday, and we note an excellent demand for cash deliveries. Arrivals light. "Futures in only fair demand. Offerings of nil grades very light. New York 1 4c off. Baltimore steady, and Chicago is 3-4 c lower than jxstewlay. We 4iT*ote: No. 1 Mediterranean, track * .'8*1.07 No. 2 Mediterranean. tva*k 1.05 No. 3 Mediterranean, track 1.01 Lj No. 2 Red. track 1.0 4 No. 3 R‘d track 95 Mixed, track 3.00 To*jcrtc<l. tiwk M) M hy. t !*Hck 1.02 h; June, track 3.03 | July, track 92 Corn—Very active and tiimn. All grades in ex ('client demand at full quotartons. Under light receipts buyers find it difficult to fill orders. Futures friendless. New York is <ffeady, Haiti more I-4c off. and C-hkxago is firm at i-8 14c lower. We quote: No. 2 white, track 55 No. 3 white, track 53 Yelk .w. track 55 Higli mixed, track 55 Mixed, track 52L> No. 3. track 52 Rejected, track ... 51 Unmerchantable, track 48 Sound car. track 52 hi High mixed, rcyectod. track 52 1 g Oats—Steady,witli fair demand for cash offer iugs. We quote: No. 2 white, track 37 1 g Mixed, track 3*l Rye—-Steady: with 60c bid; no sellers. Bran—Firm: $14.50 bid: no sellers. llay—Prime timothy, quiet: sl3 bid; no sellers. GRAIN IN STORE. May 1 1884. Wheat. | Corn. Oats. 1 Rye. Elevator A 12.733 3.473 1.472! 798 Elevator B 40 600 3 400 9001 11,000 Capit’l Elevator 10.000 1.500 1 OOO! Webt Elevator.. 21.000, 5.500 4.800 Total 84.333 13.813 7,172| 12,398 CoiTespon’g day lost xi ar. 2t*0.000 72.000 41.000 16.000 KBTI.IPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Wheat, hn 1.350 ( urn. bu 2.500 o*b6,bu. : 800 INDIANAPOLIS MAKICETS. GOAL AND COKK. Anthracite coal. #7.25 ton: Pittabarg coal. $4.50 ton: Rnymor.d coll. $4.25 jier ton; block coai, $3.50 4P von; Blosaourg coal. $6 ]>cr ton; Jackson coal. 84 ton; cnibUed coke, 14c ip bush; lump coke, 12c bush. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-pound cane, Rsa-90e? 3-pound. 95c 'a 1.25. Peaches—-Standard 3-pound. 3-pcumd seconds, Hi 1.65® 1.7 o; 2-pound standard, 81.(50(7 1.70. Corn —Polk’s 2-pound cans. ' Yarmouth. .30^-1.35: l-ievore, $1.35; McMurray, 8b25 a-. 1.30. Blackberries—Two-pound. 5f51.20a) 1.25; rasjiberries. 2-pmmd. $3.45 &1.55; pineapple, standard 2-pound, (fi 1.50 2.50: second do, $1.25® 1.35; cve oysters. 1 -pound, full weight. $1.05 a 1.15; light. 55-fisc; 2-pound, full. SI.BOcP 1.90; light, | $ 1.05 a 1.20; string beans. a 85c; Lima beans, $1 w j 1.40; peas, marrowfat. 85ca-$1.35; small, $1.40 w 1.50, lobsters, $1.7U<.1.80. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.20 a 2.30: astfetida. 30/7-350: alum. 4 <2> sc; camphor. 27k-30c; cochineal. 60// (*sc: chloroform, copperas, brl.s, $3//3.50; cream tartar, pure. 38 7/ 40c; indiiro, $1 <i 1.20: licorice,Calab. genuine, 3510 c; magnesia, curb.. 2-oz. 30a35c; morphine, P. 4 W.. 4? ounce. $3.70f1'3.75: madder. 12'6- 14c; oil. castor. gal. $1.45w-1.50; oil, bergamot. lb- $2.75 o/3. opium. $4 <4 25; quinine. P. 4 W.. ounce. $1.25</ 1.35-, balsam cojuilia. fiO'r 05c: soap, castilc. Er.. 12d-16c; soda, bicarb.. -ILjtf. tic; salts, ejisoiu. 4ij-5o; sulphur flour. 4 a tic: saltpeter. 8//20c: turpentine. 40a 4.5 c: glycerine, 30// 35c: iodide |*-tass.. $ 1.35 a 1.40: bromide potass.. 40/t4sc; i hlorate potash,2o u, 22c; borax, lti a lbc, ciuchouidia. bOa 85c. OILS —Linseed oih raw. 5S <• 58gallon. Coal oil. legal t****t. 1 Ok* al7 V2<*: !ank. 60 a 65c; best ’-trait-. 65c. Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20 a 30c: miners’. 65c. Lard oils—No. 1, 70 a--75c do. extra. 75 a 80c. Win ai. Li^Ab—l‘ure, 6c; lower grades,4 ///Go. DRY Gool>B. Prints—Albion's, solid colors.5 1 2< > : American fancy, 5L>; Allen’s fancy. sAllen's dark. 5*2C; Allen s pink. 6c; Arnold's, tie; Berlin, soiid colors. SW; t'oeheco, 6c; Conestoga, Duunell s. sh*c; Eddystone. 6c; Gloucester, sb*- : llartel, 6c: Harmony, sc; Hiimiitor;.Gc 6reeuxvich.s*ac; Knickerbocker,s Mallory pink. Go: Richmond. 6c. Brown Sheeting—Atlantic A. Tkjc; BoottC, Gc, Agawam E. 5Lc; Bedford R, 5c.; Augusta, Gc; ! Boott. AIL. 7h>c; Continental C. 7-c: Dxvieht Star, j N. Ei ho Lake. G%c. Oraniteville EE. Glgc. Lawreuoo LL. 5 Lc: Pepperell E, 7H>- : l*enpe: , ell Ji, 7c; Pop-iien-U 9 4 20< Pepperell 10 1. 2*2bje; Utica 94, 25c; Utica. 10-1 27b>c: Utica C. 4 hzc. Blka HEiSii> ktings—Hlaclcstone AA. 7hc: Ballou A Son. 7c: ('hestnut Hill, Cabot -l 4. 7c: Chapntau X. 6c: Dwight Star S. 9L>c. Fruit of the Loom, 9c: Lonsdale, ohjc-. Ltnwood. 8c; Mason\-ille, 9c; New Y<-rk Mills, lOW: Our _Own. 5 3 4* : Pepncrell 9-4, 22Dc: Pepperell 10-4. 25c; Hill’s. Bhi*; Hope. l x \' . Knight’s cambric. *<•; Lonsdale cambric, llhjc; Whitinsviße, 33-inches, 6c; Wamsutta. lOhiv* Shikitng Stripes—Amoekeag 9c, Arlington sLj'' E ereKß*gc. Hamilton Park Mills N’o. 60 12 I ***. Uncasville Bc, \\ hittentou B 7c, Whittenton A A Whittenton stout Bc. Osnabukos—Alabama Lewiston Sr. Louisiana 7*sc. Augusta 6*3C, Otiaw’a, 6hlc. Toledo, o*2o. Manchoter tl-b/c. Ticking—Amoskeag APA 13h>c. Co!>htoca BF 14c. ('. jit-’ ga extra 13qc. Couostoga Gold Medal 13B>c, Conestoga CCA IlLjc, Coueetoga AA 9c, Conestoga N Sc, Pearl River 13Lc. Lewiston 36-inch 15Ljc, ]2b2c, Fails 080 32-inch 15c, Metlmen AA 12Lje, Oakland A 6c. Swift iiiver 6c, York 32-inch 12Hgc, York 30-inch 11 } *ic. Ling HAM- -—Am -keag 7hic. "Djc, Gloucester 7<-. Glasgow 7c. I jane aster Bc. Itandelman Bc. Renfrew Madras 9c, Cumberland White Bookfold low. Paper Cambrics —Manville 8. S. & Son Masonvilie Gc. Garner 6c. Grain BAG-b —American $18.50, Atlanta S2O, Franklinville s2l, Lexviston S2O, Ontario $lB, Stark A $23 50 FLOUR. Patents, $5.60J56: fancy. $4,75 3-5; choice. $4.40 1 ti 4.(JO; family, $4 d)4.25; XXX, $3,253-3.40; XX, $3 33.15; extra, $2.75 a 2.90: superfine, $2.50 u>2.65; fine, $2.25/7.2.40; foundry, $2. foreign fruits. Raisins—lx/ndon Laver, new, $2.70 32.80 box; loose muscatels, new. 2-crowri, $2.60a 2.75 -P" box; Valencia, nexv. 6 b>3Bc jp lb. Citron. 20322c# 16; ! Currants. 6 1 a37 1 c Mi. Bananas, s2 a’3. Lemons —Messina $2.5033b0x. < (ranges—Nexv Messina, $4 a 1.50 p box: Valencia. $6.50 wlO ■£* case. Prunes j —Turkish, iia 7c ; Preucn, 8 w 14c. F K UITS AND VEG ETA 15 L ES. ‘ Apples—Choice. $3.75 34 brl; extra, $536; j extra choice, $6.50; common. $2.50. i ( kanherriks —Jersey, choice, $1G317 brl; * $5.50 -IP bush crate. Cabbage—s3.so33.7s brl. Potatoes—Early Rose, 25 330 c JP 1 bu; Burbanks, ' 40c bu. Onions —Spanish, $5.5036 ip cae; red, $2,25 3 i 2.50 p brl: yelloxv. $2.25 a 2.50 jJ brl. Onion Sets—Yellow buttons. $4.5032 bush; white buttons. $2 a 2.50 p- bush. Swkkt Potatoes— Kentucky sweets. $3.5034 $ i brl; Jersey, $4 aL. 25 brl; Baltimore, $4.50 brl. GUOCKUIKB. Cofff.es—Ordinar>' grab- . 9 1 -!3 10*20 f.Jr 10'a <3ll Me; good, 1 1 !•_* a 12c; prime, 12h>313c; strictly prime, 13 31 choice. 14 3l4Lc; ianey green atid yellow, 15a. 153i<-; old government Java. 23 n 26c; imitation Java, la 19L>c. Roasted—Gates’s A 1, 17 1 4c; Gates s prime, 154*0;

| Arbueklc's. 15 ; Lc Leverings, 15'hc; Delworth’s, I 15.|c. McCui -1534 c. CHEESE—Ci-nun-n. 89W; pood skifn. TOi-j.-crenm, 11c; full cream, 12‘-j/t/13c; New York, 15 a 1 ’> fijc i 1 > KIE DBe RE— 16 al7 C: Kick—Carolina kik! Louisiana. SL3Bc. Molasses axi Svki'Ts—New Orleans molasses. I new crop, fair to prime. 10 a, 55c: clmice. 55 a 60c. ! Syrups, low grade, 30</-U< ; prime, 3537 c; ehoioe | t-o laacv. 50 355 c. Salt —Lake. $1.03 a 1.05 in car lots; 103lf><- ! more in quant it ie> less i.Uan a car-load. Salt Fish—Mackerel, extra mess, S2B 330* p brl; ! halves. sls: No. 1 nuwkorol; slHa2o: halves, s9 w ! 9.50; N’i>. 2 mackerel. slsa 16; halves, $7.50a 5.50; J No. inaiTerel. $7.. r t> a9: halxes. ‘nO. Ron mi roe : herring, $6.50 a 7 brl; Family white, halves, $3.75 ! 34: No. 1 white, hailvcs. s*.so/9 j Sugars—lianls. 7 k><7 8-%c confectioners’A 7'4 3> i 7 *k*c: standard A. 7-*B//'7 1 4c: off A: 61tiii7- I H‘: white extra Cih d'Tc; litic yellows. good yellows, ! ob*//'6'bic; lair yellows, 5 7 taGc; common yellows. 5 l. 1 zz.s*bc. Starth—Refined Pearl. 333 c 5 6c; Champion gloats lump, 637 c; improved corn, 6 1 a3 ) 1 7c _ j Spiffs—Pepper. 1 7 318 c: allspice. 10 312< : elox-es. 1 20 (mumh. 13 315 c: nutmegs, 65'390c1b. j Saox—s4,7o3 1.75 bag for drop. Lead— i/ 7 fi<- *for pressed bat. Wraimmng Papbß—-Crown straw, THe, per bundle; j 1 medimn straw 27c: double c*ro wn ytraw-, .40, : heavy'] j weight straxv. 2 1 4 h2* if* ft>; crown rag, SOe bun- |j ' die: medimi rag. 4 sc; double crowm t*ag, I’Hk'.; heavy j weight rag, 2 ; %a3<-, pit>; Manilla, No. I, 7t> i)< No. 2, 5 a-6<: print j taper, No. 1. 6 37c; bookjxaper, No. 1, ; : C., 10*31 lc; No. 2. S. *c 0., 8/7'9e; No.. 3.. S. & 0., ELO-riCSA/ KS—No. 1 drab. *4 brl. $33 p 1 000; I ft . brl. sl7: lighter weight. $1 1 .000 less. Twivk—Hemp. 11 31 Sc !t>: wool, 83)l0c; ffnx, 20330 c; paper, 18c; jute, 12315 c; cotton, 16325 c. Woo r itNtv a re—N o. 1 tubs. $8.2538.50; No. 2 mbs. $7.25 <r 7 50: No. 3 tubs. $6.25 ■//.<6.50; two * boon r*tti>s $1.65-31.70: fhree-lfoop pailt, $1.90 a2; double was'hboai'ds. $2.50 32.75; common wash boards, $1.503 1.85: clothespins, 50c35l per box. WoorDKN Ibs-HEK—Per htradred, 1/b, 20c; 2 16, 25c; 3 16. 30c; 5 16, 4Uc. IRON AND3TERL. Bar iron (rates), 2c: hoi’se shoe bar $3.15‘3>3.40; Norway nail rod. 7c: German Ktoel plow slab, 4c, American drill steed, 13<-.; Sandarsrm's tool steel, tire stswl, 4c: S|ring i*toel, 6e: horse shoes ip keg, $4.00. mule shoes, 4? beg, $5.00; horse nails, 9p bo\; Sil, $5; cut nails, 3 o<i and larger, S2.GO 2. TO kog: other siv.es at the usual advance. Tinners' Supplies —Best brand charcoal tin—TC, 10x14. 14x20 12x12, $6.75; IX, 10x14, 14x20, and IX 12x12. $8.75: IC, 14x20. roofing tin. $6.25. 10, 20x28. $12.50 33 3; block tin. in pigs. 26c; in >*ars. 27c. irmi—27 B iron, Bbjc; 27 Orrtm. 6c; gal vanteed. 40 cent, discount. Sheet vme, 7c. Copper bottoms. 23c. Planished copper, 37c. Sohler, 45 3 1 Gc. W ire, 50 cent, off 1 isL LEATHER, 41 ID MS AND TALT/OW. ?.Father—Oak s*>e, 33 340 c; hemlock sole, 26 a) 30e; harness. 30</36c: skirting, 37 340 c; blai k bridle. P do/.. S6O a 65; fair bridle, S6O a7B dov; city kip, GO a 80c; French kip. 85c 351.20 c; city 'Cfttfsklns. 85c <751.25: French calfskins, $1.15 /7)1.90. Hides—Green, GLjc; heavy steer. 74e<‘; green salt, 8 3 s fijc. given salted calf, 1v®2.1c.; dry flint, 12b: dry salted, 10 a, lie. ihimagcd, one third off the above prices Sh V ep;k?NS~-$ 1-31.10. Ta 1 jLo w—Prune, 6 a 7c. Grease—Brown, 4 1 )5c; white, 6dG l a ( J. 01 Ii C A KE. Oil cake and oil meal, 1,000 16s, sls; 2.000 16s, S3O. Bags and dray age extra. FROVINIONS. Wholesale pRfOKB-_Prime Hrd, 8.5(c. s?hort ribs, 8.30 c. Hams, 12'//l24gc. Shoulders G^c. JOBKING PKICICS—Smoked meats (Uncaneased) Sugar-cored hams. 10 to 1 2 16s average, 14c ; 15 to 17L> 16s average, 13d*c; 20 16s and up, 43 1 c; cottage hams. 12c; California hams, 9toe; clear break tast bacon, 11 *h<‘; spiced'breakfast rolls. 12 Ljc: English shoulders,9c; family shouUkn?s, B'ac; dined beef, lG l c; bacon (clean- sides), 25-40-16 average, fts desmxtl 10%c; backs or bellies. IO&bc; sides, heavy, as thev run. 40-50-16 average, lCDge. ih*y Salted and Pickled meats—English cured clear sides, backs or bellies (imsmoked), 10c; bean 7101 k (clear), ip brl 200 16s, $18; family beef, per brl 200 16s, $lB. Lard—Pure (xviuter) kettle-rendei’ed, in tierces, 10c: in half brls or 50-16 tubs, 10iu 20-16 nails, 11c; in 10-16 pails, 11 63c: choice reliable in bladders, and packed in brls of 140 t6s. lu*fic; H. Porter & Co.'s brand (wsntor rendered), in tierces, 9 J *>c; jdso in smaller puckuge* at simUav advance s quoted on kottle. Uil —ln tieroes. 75c hi half hrls, 80c. .bansage— Bologna, in cloth, 7 in skin, Bc. PRODUCE Butter—Creamery fancy. 30 332 c: dairy, ndlected, 22 a 21c: choice country, 18 a 20c; poor to fair. 9d> lie. EGGS—.shippers paying 3 3c; selling from at 12c. Feathers—Prime geese, 45c •P' 16; mixed duck, 20 a 25c p 16. Honey—2o'S>22c4n 1 and 2-16 cans. Maple 'Syrup and Sugar—Syrup, $1 P' gal; sugar, 11 a-12c ip n>. Poultry—lleus, 9c lt>: roosters, 4 p 16: ducks, S3.GO doz; goose, SG.OO per doz; turkeys, live hens. Ilc 16; toms, 10c 16; full dressed turkeys, 14<*. Wool—Tub-washed and picked, 80®35c; miwashed. medium and common grades, if in good . rder. 20<z23; un was had line, 18 a 22c: Go taw, old 20e; hurry and uninei chuntable according to their value. BFEDB. Clover. Jobbing lots, $6.50; car lots, $5.50// 5.75; blue grass, extra clean. $1.10; orchard grass, $2.25: prime timothy, $1.40/7-1.50. Retail prices range 15 to 20 per ceut. above the wholesale quotations given above. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Market. Indianapolis, May 2. Cattle—Receipts, 350; shipments 27©. Ilwhet quiet anl unchanged. Exports SG.O(6g-6.25 Good to choice shippers 5.50#>5.90 Common to medium shippers 4.60^5.30 Sioekers, (500 to 800 lbs 3.75 a 4.50 (rood to choice cows and heifers 4.50 a 5.50 Conußon to medum cows and heifers... 3.00a-4.25 Veal calves, common to good 4.50'a)0.50 Bulls, common to good 3.00/7)4.50 Milk cows and springers, common to good 25.002)55.00 Hogs—Receipts, 2.400; shipments, 2.500. Qua! ity fair. Market active and higher. Shippers and packers buying. CUvi ig .steady and all sold. Select heavy $5.80 a 5.90 Select light, 190 to 220 lbs uv<* 5.55 a 5.65 Common to fair light, 160 to 175 lbs avo 5.40<a 5.50 Pigs. 120 to J 10 lbs. ave 5.00/? 5.25 Heax’j' and roughs 4.75/15.40 Stags and skips 4.002 4.50 SHEEP—Receipts, 100; shipments, . Steady and unchanged. . Good to choice gvadi-s $5.00a 5.50 Oommonto medium grades 3.752 4.70 Spring lambs 0.00 2-7.00 Elsewhere. ST. LOUIS. May 2.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,600; shipments. 2,100. The market was steady and him: export steers. $0,352)6.65; good to choice shipping steers. SS.SO 0>0.25: common t>* medium. $5 >,•>.75: corn-fed Texas steers, $5.25 a 5.75. Sheep and Lambs —Receipts, ; shipments. none. The market was firm: good tp choice clipped sheep, $3,502)5.25; inferior to fair wooled sheep, $3.752 4.50; medium to good sheep, $3.75 ao. 50; choice to extra sheep, $5.25-0)6.25; Texas sheep, $3.252 5. Hogs Receipts, 5.000: shipments, 4.200. The market was active and higher; light hogs, $5.40 a> 5.55; packing hogs, $5,402/5.80; heavy hogs, $5.65 '26C?HICAOO, May 2.—The Drovers’ Journal reports: Hogs—Receipts, 14.000; shipments, 4.-100. The market was active an-i 10c higher; rough packing hogs. $5.252-5.75; p*> kmr and shipping. $5.80 a 6. lo fight bacon, $5.i5'®5.75; skips, $3.50 a 4.80. Gatlle —Receipts, 4,40.0; shipment . 2.800. The market, was steady; exports. $6,402/6.75; good to choice shipping steers $5,902/6.40; common to medium. $5.20 a-5.30. Sheep—Receipts, 1,800; market was firm; inferior to fair sheep, $4 2)4.75 <p rxvt; medium to good, $5.25 a G; choice to extra, $5.75 G. 25; iambs, $5*502/6.50; shorn sheep. $3.75 <1 5.25. NEW voRK, May 2.—Beeves—Receipts, 2,320. The market was dun and lower; poor steers, $5.70 /D 5,90 P cwt, live weight: common to good steers. $G V/.6.60; prime steers, sG.7oa<>.Bo; tops. $7,10 2) 7.15. Sheep and Lamba —Receipts. 3,000. The market was firm and higher; unshorn sheep, $(>.502/7.75 •K*' cwt.; unshorn yearlings. $7.25/7.9 per head: rlinped sheep, $6/7-6.75 ip cwt.: clipped yearlings, $7 2 7.12 6) per head; spring lambs.ss 2)7 per head. Hogs—Receipts, 2,860. The market was dull at $5.75 /7/5.90 if cwt. EAST LIBERTY. May 2.—Cattle —Dull and unchanged. Receipts, 6,300; shipments, 1.140. Hogs—Dull. Receipts, 2.070; shipments. 1,840; Plnlodelpliias, $5.85/7/6. good Yorkers, $5.40/7-5.60. Sheep—Firm and unchanged. Receipts, 600, shipments. 600. CINCINNATI. May 2.—Hogs steady; common ami light. $4.30/7-5.50; packing and butchers’, $5,102) 6. Receipts, 3,800; shipments, 1,150. MILWAUKEE, May 2.—Hogs steady at $5.25 2> 5.85. MAKRKTS )1 Y TELEGRAPH, Produce Markets. CHICAGO, May 2. —Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet and lower. The market was dull but firm, and closed 2c under the closing prices on ’Change yesterday. Sales ranged: May, 90*^3'6-92c. closed at t 9U s ri a-90 44c; J uue, 92 ‘4 2)91c, eloned al 92 *4O; J uly,

1 9.“ aO I August 1 1 1 -. ‘) ; closed nomiiud i Sriitembe.r. 91 /. 9 1 *-jr; No. 2 Chicago spring, 90’v// 1 I*2Lje. closed at 90 ha96 ; ';r. Corn ijuiet ;:ud lower. 'Phe marLiC < )i:4o<l at 1 // 1 •)..• ueider 1 *t<- closiiur ,pri i:.I on Change y-,;.. hr. rm v -1. c-ash. 52 *_•//53c. ringed at .2 C// 52 •*.• : 3Hy., 52L./ 53 1 V-. rhoedat j • >2- ■>*: J iiin- 515. • >ge. rlosed at 5-1 : H*r; J illy 56-V dosed at 51a 56 *._> August. 57 *.j c s^^, !/-los,ml at 57 fl 4<. (tjith weaki*'-. f l'lie inarkei closed at 31 t - sy!h-*. run trod: Jim** 3'J G.// S.'ir, closed at 32* jc; ! Julv. >2 :< >-//55 :i .j/- ciosed .♦ 32 ;! s'’ fill the year. 27'a | 22 1 *Y--. Rye dull at. 61 •.. Barly dull ;it, 70 a 72c. Flaxseed firm, at $1.70. Pork in fait demand, and 1.1/7 20i I.'*;*/*!. sjiies raiaqel: / ash $17.20// 17.2. Mu v. 5-17.20 a 17.30. closed .at $3 7.20: June. $17_50 : (i 1 / .00. closed at $17.30/7 17.32L-Julv. $17.37*2 ■ft 37.490; dosmi lit. $1 7.87 Lj 7,17.40- August ; ' $17.52%w 17.65. closed-at $37.45-2 17.50. Ixird in j lair demand the mai-ket -was euiiei': hhU*“ ranged: I cash. '8747^0// s.dOi*; May. 8.37L2-S.r2Le, closed jst 8.37 L// >.4(r; June. 8.47 J p2-8.6'5f; closed at 8.4 m L 147.: July, 8.57// 8.75 c. cihosed ivt 8..*7*0 a SJUK ; August. 5.65 // S.77* l */' - . dosed at 865 a--8.671qc. Bulk meats iu fair demand:shoulders. 6.50 c; short Tibs. 8.25 c: short clear, s 85c. Butter dull; ’ cream/w. IXC/7 22<-: duin . 39 a 2-0. Eves at lo a 3 4<-. Whisky Ft eights—Cotui toiinff’aW. 2 Gc. Receipts—Flour, 12.000 brls: wheat. 24.000 bin corn. 103/000 bu; oats, 183.000 4m; rye. 6.000 bu; ' baa-lev, 19.1400 bu. Shipment s—FUut, 3 2.000 Wis; wheat, 167.000 bu; corm 374.000 bu: oats, 108 000 bu; rye. 3.700 bu barley. 13 000 bu. Chi the afternoon call wheat sales amounted to 2.000.000 bu; Jinfe de/'liirod 3s/-. and July declined I h< > . 'Corn sales amounted te 7C0.000 bu: iivarlfct mac hanged. ' Oats sales amounted to 550.000 bu: June deelied . V‘. 1 uly -declined *W. Mess pork-sales amounted to ' 500 brls; Jwlv dii-line/l 2tec. lifted sales amounted to 2,800 tierces; Jntie and July -deeliued .02 NEW YORK. May 2.—-Flonr dull and unchanged: receipts, 14.000 brls: exports, 4.600 brls Wheat— Spot lots *4?/ fijc lower; No. 2 Chicago, 9f'Doc ( /$l ; uiigr.-Kled re>3, K-77 $! ,0S : No. 4 red. OOc; No. 8 red. , $1.0(1 by; No. 2red, $l.O7 7 ft 1.09 V; No. 2 red. May. ’sales of ‘IB.OOO bu at, $1.07V a 1.07*0. closing at $1.07-*h: June, sales 4 424 000 bn at $ 1.09 a 3 IO G rlosiitg nt $1 y*t t-'L,; .Ttily, sales of 448,000 tm nt $1.06 ■i1 1.07 *4. i loving m $1 06*4: Augrr*-!. sales of 48,000 bu at $1.04 V 2 1.04 ; H. closrng t $1.04‘•2; October, sales *f 16.000 Im at 8 1.06%, closing at $1.06*0 N<ovetnbe | r, sulek of KUHmi bu at s’.o7’-ha 1 os, dosing at $1.07%; DecWfflWf, of so.twio >2l t $1.09, ( V>m—Sr*ot lots No. 3 12>1 *4<-. lower: otheiS tiru.; <q>ti<>nsupeued 142 r >sc lower, closing wit 1; , a slight reaction, receipt's, 49.000 bn: exports. 86.000 bn; ungraded, 551/(>2t: Ne. 3. 'sß'2-58’L‘C: Vtoamer. <6O'//-60 l Le: NO. 2, 61 No. 2 white. 65*gc; No. 2 Mat’,'(l closing at Gl *2c; June, Ot^/e HI 7 ee. closing tit H 1 bje; July, 62 , <> h63ifsc. closing at August.-63LjaJ>4.;. closing t 63‘4j. . Oats Hft-’*Qk lower; roopipte, 59,000 bn; exports, 15 bu; mixed Western. 364;a lI8<*; white Western, 42 if 45c Hay xpriet. Sugar dull aid nofntoHl: refined quiet: : mold A. OTftC; lasses d-uYI and midiiutged. Rice quiet. Petroleum firmer: United cartiticates, refined. BS4/*. Tallow dull at OVftTc. Turpentine firmer nt 31 a 32c. Eggs. Western fresh heavy and lower at 13'L> - 34c. P<u*k dnil and lower: new mess. sl7 n 37.12*e. Be/ff quiet. Lard stronger: T/rime Western steam, spot. 8.65 c; May, 8.50® 1 8.53 c; June. 8.57d-8.75c: July. 8.65 /7-B.S5c: August, 8.75 as.9o; September, 8.93 c. Butter /lull and lower. Cheese quiet. ST. IiOUTS. May 2.—Plotir unchanged. Wheat —f'asli very scarce and strong: options opened higher, then advanced, but clese<l lielow- the top figures: No. 2 red. sl.l4L>casl. $1.12L 3.15 14./ losingat outside May, sl. 10// 1.1 ()L. closing at 'sl.l(Gs June. 96 7 h// closingWt 97Me July, 92'*hc all the yeur; No. 3 red. $1.02 bid. Corn lower nri/1 skrw; No. 2 mixed. 50 a-51 c cash. 49*2/7-tl*V MaV, 50 ( a.51 June. 51 7 g®52L*c July. 53 hj a 53 Lc August, closing ;i1 inside quotations. Oats dull: 31 *4c bid cash. 33 : *8C May, 34 l .j n 3 IHgc June. 27 'd 27 1 4 c all The year. R>*e Slow at iil bjo bid. Barley dull at OO&dOc. Lead nominally 3.37 1 g , ‘- Butter unchanged. Eggs hotter at 10 Lo. !•'lax seed nominal al $1.60 Hay firm; prairie, $12.50a 13; timothy. sls//18. Brp,n firm: 33c at mill. Corn-meal steady at $2.80. Whisky steady at sl.ll. Provisions dull, and only a small jobbingtriule done. Receipts—Flour. 3,000 brls; wheat, 12.000 bu: corn 42.000 bu: oats. 16.000 bu; rye. 1.000 bu; barley. 6,000 bn. Shipments—Flour, 5.000 brls; wheat, 15.000 bu; corn. 67,000 bu; oats, 5.000 bn: rve. none: Imrley. 2.000 bu. Afternoon Board—Wheat—No. 2 red. SL. 13*4 May. SI.IOL June, 97 1 pc J uly, 92' 1 £> all the year. Corn easi/rr; No. 2 mixed. 49May, 50 3 .jc June. 519*c Jul>'. 53c August. OaDs quiet; Mgj-. 34 I bc June. BALTIMORE, May 2.—Flour quiet and steady: Howard street and Western •suncrlinc. $3 a 3.T*O; extra, $3.62ft--1.62; family, $4.75'a5.85. Whotrt— Western ensi/*r. except fn*ot; No.'2 red winter, snot. $1.04 J 4 a 1.04 Mav. Ifil .<(4 l <! asked June. $1.04 \ d)\. osHj: July, $1.02V 1.03%: August. jj*l.o2 1.02 *4. Corn—Western firm; mixed, spot, 57Lc oid; May, 57 1 /hsß l sic.: June, 58// July, 59-59 fije. Oats steivdy: Western white, 42d-43c: mixed. 311 <i 41c. Bye quiet at 68d70e. Provisions quiet and steady. Mess pork—Old. slT.lfs; new. $1 Bulk meats—Shoulders and clear rib sides, packed. 7%c and 9%c. Bacon —Shoulders. STq/ ; clear-rfl> si/les. 10 J 2C. Hams, 145idl5 1 2C. Lard, refined 9 8 4 and loc. Butter dull: Western packed, 10d/22c: Eggs dull at 12c. Petroleum firm: refined, B ;< hc. Coffee easier; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 9 1 .} alO Gc. Sugar quiet: A soft, 7c. Whisky steady at $1.16. Freights to Liverpool per steamer auie.t: cotton, 11-G4d: Hour. Is 9d: grain firmer 2a 3d. Rvcoiuts—Tlour, 1.000 brls: wheat, -Hi.ooo bu; corn, 37.000 bu: oats. 7.000 bu; rye. 1.000 bu. Shin raents—Wheat. 39.000 bu. Bales—Wheat. 269 000 bu; corn, 281.000 bu. NEW ORLEANS. Mnv 2 —Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn in fair demand; mixed. 64c; white. 69 ft/70c. Oats dull at 44c. Corn meal in good demaud at $5/7-3.95. Hay scarce; prime. S2O/7-25; choioe, $27. Provisions —Pork scarce atid firm at $17.50. Lard higher: tierce, refined. B®fic; k*-g. Bulk meats in fair demand: shoulders, packed, 6*Vc long clear un/l clear ribs. B*hc. Buc<n limn: shoulders 73jr; long chtar and/dear ribs. 9.;>o u -9.GOc. Coffee in good demand; Hio cargoes, common to prime. 8% rt.3 3W. Sugar dull and lower: oammoti to g/KKI common 4-h> a 4 3 4<‘\ fair to fully fair, 5// 5• 1 4•: prime, yellow clwified. GsceCAjc: white c.laidiied, (Ljc. Molasses dull and unchanged. Hh* active mul higher; Louisiana ordinary tojirinae, 5 Bran dal! at sl. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—Flour steady for fresh ground; old stock ueglecfcod. Wheat dull and lower; No. - red. May. $1.03*2/1.05: June. $1.05 Jiffy. $1.04 and 1.04 August $l.O2 1 f1®1.04. Corn dull and lower; No. 3 mixed. 59 1 *>a60c: stcam<*r mixed, 57a-’58 1 2C: sail mixed, in elevat/ir. 61c: sail mixed. May, 57 a f<Bfijc; June, 58 3 4 a f9 1 0c.: July, 60 c 60 He; August. Go : h'ft>(2c. Outs dull and lower; choice rejected white, 40c: No. 3 white. 40c: No. 2 white, *ll)fijc: No. 1 white, 41 Rjc. Eggs steady; Western extras, 13c. Receipts—Flour, 6.000 brls; wheat, 8,000 bu: corn. 6.000 bu; oats, .14.000 bu. Shipmeats —Wheat, 1,000 ou; corn, 5,000 bu; oaks. 2,000 bu. CINCINNATI. May 2.—Flour steady and 1111changed. Wheat dull: No. 2 winter, red. < ash. $1.07. Corn dull: No. 2 mixed. 56W. Oats heavy; No. ■2 mixed, 35'*fi 7/ 'M>c. Rye dull and lower: No. 2. 65 a>(6c. Barley firm and urn-hanged. ProvisioiMS —iless pork quiet at $17.25. Lard in fair demand; l -current make 8.25 c. Bulk meats steady; shoulders. (* : be: sh/ut ribs, Bacon iu good demand: shoulders. 7 3 4 c; short ribs, 9 l ‘jc; short clear, 9'fee. Whisky easier at sl.loa 1.33. Butter dull and lower; extra Northwestern creamery, 26c; choice dairy, 22c. MILWAUKEE. May 2.—Flour quiet. Wheat firm: N". 2 Milwaukee; 91 -!jc; May. 91fijc; June. 93%c: July. 95Corn dull and drooping: No. 2, 55-. Oats weaker; No. 2 33fija 34c. R\'e unchanged. Barley firm; No. 2 spring, 71 *4"'72c. l’rovisi/ms lower; mess pork, $27.15 cash and May. $17.35 Jam. Lard—Prime steam. 8.35 c cash ami May, 8.50 c June. Receipts—Flour, 6.000 brl*: wheat, 26.000 bu; barley. 4.600 bu. Shinmeul-s— I’lour, (i.OOO brls: wheat. 8.000 bu: bai ley, 9.000 bu. TOLEDO. May 2.—Wheat dull and lower: No. 1 white Michigan, $1.03; No. 2 red, spot, 97 J *ja 99c; May, 97 1 *2<-: June, ‘Jffkjc: -July, ■9Bc; August, 96 7 hc; No. 2 soft, SI.OG: No. 3 red. 92 a 96c.. Corn firm but lower: new high mixed. 50h>c; No. 2. spot. 55fee; Mav. 54fee; June.. 54'14< : July. 56fee; rejected. 53fe //54c: no grade, 50c. Oats oa. or: No. 2. spot. 34fee; May. 35c: June, 36c. Receints—Wheat. 9.000 bu: corn. 10.000 bu: oats. 8.000 bu. .Shipments—Wheat, 78,0110 bu; corn, 87.000 bu; oats, none. LIVERPOOL. May 2.—Cotton steady: middling uplands, 6fed: mkldliug Orluuis. Ofed: salee. 10.000 bales: speculation and export. 1 000 bales: American, 8,1840 bales. Bread stuffs quiet. Wheat—No. 1 California. Bs/7-8s sd; N( . 2 California. 7s7d//7s9d. Refined petroleum. 7 1 4d. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester —Cloths dull; yarns /lull. Receipts for the past tii re/- 1 , days—Wheat, 24)8.000 centals, American, 129.000 centals; corn, 59.000 centals. LOUISVILLE. May 2. —Wheat firm and unchanged. Corn firm and unchanged, Oats firm and unchanged. Provbtkxus quiet and unchanged. Oils. OIL CITY. May 2.—Tne petroleum market opened with Unified pipe-hue pertificioes at 96fee. and closed at 99fee: highest price. $1: lowest price. 96fee. Sales to-day aggregated 7.396,000 bids. Ch-arances yesterday, 1J .830.000 bris. Runs, 92,953 brls. Shipments, none. Charters. 8 1.016 Oil City Oil Exchange stock, $450 per share bid; SSOO asked. BRADFORD. May 2.—The crude oil market was stronger. Total rims yesterday. 54.993 hrls. Shipments not reported. Charters. 81.746 brls. Clearances 11.0! 8,000 (irfs. United pipe.-iine certificates opened at 97c. and closed at 99 : U**; highest price, $1; lowest price, 97c. PITTSBI'IiIi, May 2. —The petroleum market was strong and unsettled; United i ine-line certificates opened at 97**,, advanced to 99-lj, ami closed at 99fec. ANTWERP, May 2.—Petroleum, 18%®19f. Wool. BOSTON. May 2.—'Wool dull; Ohio and Pennsylvania extra, 34 a 40c; Michigan extra, 31fe#34c; pulled, 30 //'37c; others unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—W*ol dull; Ohio, Pennsylvania ami West Virginia double ext ra ami above, 36a'3Sc; extra, 35//-37c, tni-diuni. 37//.39c; coarse, 36c: New York. Michigan. Indiana and Western fine. 32fe//34c; medium. < 35ft-36c; washed combing und delaine, 38/7-43c; < uuu<la washed

combing. 32//3*lr tirb-wnshe/i. 32 a !()■.: unwashed combing fto/1 m-l,- i, . 2* i a 32<-: (>r-c<m 18 New Mexican and < VioriKl/’. I(a22c; pulled, 28 a 33c. Cotton. NEW YORK. M.- v 2.—Cotton quid - futures steadV: May. n.7oc. June. 11.76/-; July. 1 1.v.5<- ; August. 1 1.9 !c : SeprembiT. 11.59 c. Oct/ilun-. 1 1.413 c; Noveln G-r. 10.86 c: December, 10.87 e: JanuaiTt 10.9 1c; Feln-uarw 11.03 c. (’INCTNNATI, May 2—Clot ton sternly and an changed. IjOULSVILLE. May 2.—Cotton steady and unchanged. Coffee. NEW YORK. *M;.v 2.—Coffee—Spot lots fair Rio dull: options qu .. •. ng tlte smai uuny days. Kales of 250 lines Rio No. 7 May iwt 8.6<1c: 750 bags June at 8.0Oc: 2.500 bags Julv iCt 8.60/7 8.70 c; 3.000 bags August at 8.0.Vak70 : 750 bags Septemes* at 8.70 c; 1.250 bag- October at 8.75 c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Mhv 2 —Tlie market, was quiet in demaud, and the chief business was reached through deliveries fit the everution of old •sales. There has l/ien a little more doing iii woolens. Agents ad-vimevd Ntrk A brown drills fee, and Amoskeag 9-outicc* hla<denims fee. Metals. NEW YORK. May 2.—Lead-steady. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the Recorder’s office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o’clock p. M., May 2, 1884. as fur uished by Elliott k Butler, abstracters of titles, room No. 3 jEtfia Building: Eudot-ft F. Bums and husband to Wftx-rt H. Shirk, part of lot 9 in Wood's subdivision of outlot 39. inthe city of Indian apolfe $13,000.00 ffhlttifc C. Day **t ak to Ellievt H. Sliii k. lart of lot 6 iu square 14. in the city of ndiannpolis *... 12.000.00 Mary A. Phelps to Mary M. Earl part of lot 4 in Mary Phelps’s snbdivrGow /ff lots 16. 17 and 18 in Eliza Blake s subdivision of outlot 33. in the city of IndiannfM -lis % 930.<>(> Conveyances, 3; consideration $25,930.00 THE NEW SPECULATION Petroleum vs. Stocks. Why Wa!! Streetis RunningtoOif, .70IIN A. DODGE A (U, BANKED* AND HKOkiIRS,No. WALL M’RKtIT, NEW YPKK, will Kami FKEK on application their new book giving a complete history of Die Petroleum tra<!e. *')'ov*tig vfe B. have Imen making money .-r ,- H tors in stocks have he -n losing. "Will the coming man smoke ?” was settled by Prof. Fisk in hie charming pamphlet. Ho nays, moreover, that the rational way to use tobacco is through the pijie. All agree that only the beet tobacco should, be used. Which is the beet I That to which Nature has contributed the most exquieite flavors. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco fills the bill completely. Nearly two-thirds of all the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco belt of North Carolina goes luto the manufactory of Blockwell, at Bnfiham. They buy the pick of I, .-.the entire section. Hence i jjuu Black well’s Bull Durham BM * Smoking Tobacco is the jSSnUB best of tliat tobacco. Don’t jbe deceived when yon bur, The Durbrm Bull tradej cveiy gemiipc j I Genuine Bnll Durham ia the choice of all judges oi r-T’G’ Smoking Tobacco. THE BEST TTiryo KSOiry FOR Washbigaßi Steaehiag In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. SAA’ES LABOR, TIMGS and SOAP AMAZINGLY. and gives iiversa No Jniniiy, rich or i>oor, should he without it. Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations well dnfeigiK’d fc* in if. load. PEAKLINE is the ONLY SALE labor-6uving compound, auiu ui* vyay b bears, the nbovo symbol, aiid name cl PYLE, NEW YOKIL, mlmml w■, in hh mini r tin 8888 I (BEI-OUE.I (XPlElv.) T'LECTKO-VOLTAIC BELT and otlvw•ri.BCTKlff j A!*i*i.iances ore serf on 3U Days’ Trial TO JIF.N ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer4ng from N*vot’s Debility, Lost Vitality, Wastinu Wba-kn'efses, mul -**ll those dißoases of a Personal N atuius, refiultlng from Abuses and Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health, Vigor and Manhood Guaranteed. Send at one© toy Iliustruled Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC FITLT GO. Ytau.halL Mich. —HH te I This poroun j.luster is Be Vs famous for its quick _ __ __ | and hearty action in PI A OT.ErD (curing Lame flack, B 8 Sac. 1 Uheusjutimu, iutiea, Griek in the Back, Side or Hip. Neuralgia, Htiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Cheat. Kacmey Troubles aud all poiiui or aches either local or deep-seated. Tt-Soothes, Strengthens and Stimulates Lbc jmrts. Tlio virtues of hops combined with kuuis <*bun and ready to ajiply. Superior to liniments, lotions and salves. Price 2& cents or b for Si.CO. Sold by drug-K-sta and country I 6torec Mailed ou rt ceij>t of price. Hop BB m w gw IS 3 OC~ 1-uu.fer Company, Pro- %S* W prietors, Boston. Mass. '-H- 2 2 :; £>r The best family pill made—hawk ,v 5; Stomach and Liver J'iife. SCc. ri- usantiu^e f ca-:v 101.-dc . Kordyke & MarmonCo*, - lmlianapolis, Ind. Take Stock-yard street cars.

Modern-Science Hi SLoplicijm Wlint tdih Skepticism tlone fer Ok- wr>rM? Notliltiff t:ut to snggent rtorttits. 11 lihr -kh Rupt--CHtic(l tUiit iihcuuiaXwia cauuot te tiumJ. Skepticism Is us lua as lOu-omaUam. Wltat liak Science done for the workl ? A pood liiauy for shown licit Kheuinuti.stn can be cured. It Uas sit own that N' ur'.Ucia can be got rid of. Modem science lmsnrOTed thnt fthciunaUamta a blowl disease, nurt lias provided ATni.ornoaas as t t\r remedy wUichcan completely tssre . It b is proved Mist, nil liotipli Ue oi l doctor* failed t* mi tM'i'iicM 1 Ncura lei a. Anut-moaon cn reacli it, and era<Ue*te It from tlie system. It has proved tliat, tbomrh these tonncnUng diseases wore so stow and otist inate. tley caa be overcome in a tittle while tty moans of 7Hlilopliorosl Don \ be l. If you 1 1 uw tmy ffoiititras to wlhut A*thix>phoho#; *'*u do, wrttelo N,omet those whom It Uhs nirrrt. For Instance* Rev. SL It. Iv*unon, D. and.. Pasior Third t ongicgatkmal CTfurdi, of N(nN’ TTuVon, Conn.,Yho Ttcv. W. P. CorhTt, pastor (ie<r£cßT. M. K. t’hurch. eff New IS awn, the RPv. J. E. M. K. < hwreh. New York eJt.y, Mr. Drwfi.mclkttoe well known oanrly manufacumT. of New York, Ex-Gov. BRrolow. of Connecticut, und many Othirsi, equal ly well known. If yon -onrmot prt ATBiimHOHOH df yotnwe hwkl it /Hi receipt ol regular price—one tlolli i >er Ik4t!e. We 1 irdl’er t hat you toy t frornyonr druggint. but if lie hasn't it. do not bo rerwiradefl to Cry •ftdUiCthiLqj olne, but ardor afi oatm from ue au directed. STHLOPHOROS CO., H 2 WULL ST., NEW MS. iUimMIDUHin MNimitliimßKl JOY TO THE WOULD! THERE IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS Dr. Haines' Golden Specific It can be given In a ctip ol coffee or tc* without the knowledge of the person taking it. and will effect a permanent and speedy ewe, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of eases, and in every instance tha liappiest results followed. The system ooeo impregnated with the Specific, it become*an utter impossibility for the lkittor appetite to exist. Prepared by GOUSS eKBCIPIC CO.. 18S PACte BT.. GIKCINKATI, 0. Bond for circular. For'aal.by BROWNING & SLOAN, mneeisTs, Indianapo.Hs, Indiana. y. '• .'•jiff .I *stf-*<v^op S[ji Wmgjmß M/^BpyCBEML^|| 11 ■wi r—>■ .. . . IB >* ' -■ • HteteMS IX 1 CAN BE rll bCURED Rond tho f/illfiwiuc anti y/u will hcsaf> is-liod that this is trm: ( (NfIVNATI. 0.. X*v. 17 1882. Dr. I/u til fey—Y ur Fit lihk dime _ <mr bey a jrr/Mit <feaii <oi : r. td. H* has Tint had a fit or spoma - ipc ii_* begum takrug yortr TiM'di'-Ww'. Ri*s|itictful'Jji, Jam: 'Mbuohant, 535 W. Fifth at New BrKi.iN.iTON. 0., Mai*<-Ji 30. Frimd Dr. Lrndh'v—l will siiy to theo that, my f.in hn* not l-.ad any' a‘tra<-l.- h.eo lie bepau using fby medicines that we knew of. Thy friend. Amos Hawkins. Cincinnati. 0.. F*K 2. 1882. Dr. Li ml fey— Our little daughter ia. w# think, ftntimly w/-l\, for whi/di you liawe our kin 4 thanks and gratefulm: -s. It has lifted a gieut buxdoa from our lieiu’tfi. Kate Hamer, 165 Calhoun rt. Tlio above cases utu! hundreds of others of bad i uses of fits, spasms and convulsions have been cared by “Dr. Lindloy Fil Cure.’’ It cioes iult fail. Ask your druggist for it. BROWNING A BLOAN, Whofesuh-Druggists, IndianapuHs, Ind. Cr.VS STOVES. if No Kindling Required. No Coal to Carry* No Ashes to Remove. Prices from $2 to sl6. Cl A.S ENGINES, From fe Hovse-powov up. VYe soli to gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition aiul for sale by the GAS COIVIX 3 A.IN’Yr, No. 47 South Pennsylvauia Street.