Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1887 — Page 6

II

THE mDIAKAPOIiIS JOTJR3TA1V PHI DAY, JAKUAHY 28, 1887.

HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

WaMS INVARIABLY IT APVANOTS POSTTAG-I PEE PA ID is I THS PUBLISHERS. THE DAILY JOURNAL. One year, by mail - One year, by mail. Including Sunday 8ix months, by mail Six months, by mail, including Sunday Three months, by mail Three months, by mail, including Snnday... One month, by mail One month, by mail, including Snnday fat week, by carrier (in Indianapolis) THE SUSDAY JOURNAL. ..S12.00 14.0O 6.00 .. 7.00 .. 3.00 .. 3.50 ... 1.00 .. 1.20 .25 Per copy.. . One year, by mail ..5 cents .. $2.00 THE INDIANA STaTE JOURNAL (WEEKLY EDITION.) One year $1.00 Less than one year and over three months, 10c per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In elubs of five or over. a?ents will take rearly subscriptions at $1 and retain 10 per cent, lor their work. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., Indianapolis. Ind. FjNjjCJAL. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room Odd-fellows' HaQ. THEO. V. IlAtrQHET. Pres't H. LATHAM. Cash THE UNITED STATES BANK JACKSON, DWIGGINS & CO. 210 LaSolle Street - CHICAGO, ILL. Capital, 3250,000. Dobs a jronfti-al banking business. Accounts of bankers and corporations solicited Has the best nd most liberal collection facilities consistent with Conservative banking. J. R. JACKSON, President. Z. DWIGGINS, Cashier. CONDITION OF THE MARKETS. Wheat Rules AYeak and Lower, the Re suit of Unfavorable Foreign Advices. Urjre Transactions In Corn, Accompanied by a Weak Feelinjr and Lower Trices Oats Active and Steady Mess Pork lligher. MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS. A. Comparatively Steady Market, with Tendency Toward Lower 1'rlces. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Money on call was easy at 24 per cent, the last loan being made at 3 per cent, closing offered flat Prime mercantile paper, 6 7 per cent Sterling exchange was firm to strong at $4.84 for sixty days' bills and $L87 for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 241,595 hares, including the following: Delaware, Laekawrnna & Western, 20,283; Erie, 14,830 Cocking Valley. 4,750; Lake Shore, 13,330: Louisville & Nashville, 11,480; New Jersey Cen tral. 13,999: Reading, 34,430; St Paul & Omaha. 3,570; Texas & Pacific, 6,200; St Paul, 13,620 Union Pacific, 11,290; Western Union, 12,646, Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were neglected. : .The stock market occupied a lower range of values than yesterday, afiu tfith the exception of one or two spurts, the course of prices was generally downward, although the declines in most Eases are not equal to those recorded at the opening. The news of the day was mixed in its charicter, and, in the present msposition or onejrv rs here to A; nothing for the present, had little fir r a ttft nnnn T I i a I ha ifAnjtval f.aiin rr , n consequence of the unsatisfactory condition of the corvl trade and the uncertainty in regard to Ihe effects of the interstater-commerco bill is rather in favor of low prices. The immediate sausea affecting the market to-day were the tales of several blocks of stock for London acsount, the usual hammering by the room traders opon any appearance of outside sellinsr, and the realizations for the accounts of professionals. Exchange rates were again advanced as the consequence of sales of securities for foreign account After the first hour the market presented very little feature, and the fluctuations were narrow and unimportant There was a decidedly weak openiog, the declines ranging in the general lit from to J, while Jersey Central was down , and Louisville & Nashville, 1J. The decline continued in the early dealings on active trading, but the market quickly rallied and became quiet, prices being carried generally small fractions above the opening figures. The aiarkot sagged off slowly until after 12 o'clock, after which another general advance took place, when prices were generally brought up to the highest figures of the morning. A slight 'recession occurred in the last hour, but the market closed steady to firm at generally small fractions above tbe opening. Sales, 241,593 shares. Cameron Coal again attracted considerable attention and is 2 higher, while the general list almost invariably shows fractional declines, except Norfolk Westorn preferred, which is down 1, ana Oregon Navigation, which lost 1 psr cent Railroad bonds were dull: sales, $917,000. Erie seconds contributed $180,000. Fluctuations , wore generally narrow and insignificant, and final changes are about equally divided between gains and losses. Wabash general trust receipts lost 2, at 50; Wabash seconds, extended, 3, at 99, and Great Western seconds, 2, at 100J. Closing quotations were: Three per cent bondslOO ILouisvilla & N'sb. villa 61a TT, 1.1. J. r XT . C- --. r our per cent uuuus.iictj u, ii, a. u Four and a halt per c.UOjMar. & Cin. 1st pref. Facifio 6s of '95 125 7e Mar. & Cin. seconds. Louisiana consols. .. iiOWMem. & Charleston.. 57 54 86 Missouri 6s 100 13 Michigan Central.. Tenn. settlement . .1(K Tenn. settlement 5s.. 101 Minn. & St Louis... 173 Minn. & St. L. pref.- 42 Mo. Pacific 1054 Mobile Ohio , 15 Morris & Essex 2394 Nashville & Chat. . . .-. 81 Tenn. settlement 3s.. 78 Central Pacihc lsts..li4H Den. & Rio G. lots... 119 Den. &R. G. W. lsts 81 Erie seconds BCa New Jersey Central.. 68 M.. K. &T. gen. 0s.. 97lNorfolk & W. nref... 465a Northern Paciiio lsts. 1 164 Northern Pacific 2ds. 100 Northwestern consolsl42 Northwest debent. 5s.ll0 St. L. & S. F. gen. m..U0 Northern Pacific 26 Northern Pac. pref., 57 a Chi. & Northwestern.lliafe (1 ANorthw'fn pref -138ifl New York Central.. .112 St. Paul consols.... -.12838 Kt. P. .Chi. & Pac. 1 sts . 1 20 Ohio& Mississippi... H? Texas Pae. I'd grants. 6Ha!Ohlo & Miss.oref.. 92 T. P. R. G. ex. coup.. 71 I Ontario & Western 17 Union Pacific firsts.. 114 g WestShore ....102"& tmt Express 141 A'dogheny Central Alton & Terre Haute. 31 Alton &T. 11. pref... 81 American Express... 1073 Oregon Navigation... 97 3 Oreg'n & Transcont'l 80 3g Oregon Improvement 41 Pacitio Mail. 504 Panama. Peoria. D. & . .' 33 14 Pittsburtr 151 B..O. R. N.... . 50 Pullman Palace Car.. 146 Canada Pacific . ..... Canada Southern.... Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio.. C. AO. pref. firsts.. C. & O. seconds..... Chicago & Alton .... O & A. preferred C, B. AO... Chi.. St. L. &N.O.. 63fl Reading.............. 3798 558 Rock Island . .124T8 36a!St. L. & San Fran.... 30 St L. &r San P. pref. 644 16 St. L. & S. F. 1st preflll OVC, M. &St P.. 877e 143 to., M. & St. P. pref.. 117 .155 iSt.Paul,M. & M....114 137 St. Paul & Omaha... 11714 ISt Paul &O. pref... 47 C, St. L & P. C, St. L. & P. pref.. c, s. &c. Clevel'd & Columbus. leifiiTexas Pacific 22 5i H I L nten Pacific t63s 50 U. S. Express 62 a CO Wab.. St. L. & P. 1 4 U Delaware & Hudson 10184 Vab., St. L. & P. pref 26 Del., Ick. & West. .1343,3, Wells & Fargo Exp. .125 T Jbl?;....i...... ot nv tt t..i v n. D. & Rio Grande new 25 W. U.Tolegraph 713 Erie 31 Krio preferred 68 East Tennessee..... ..1X14 uoioraao coal.. Homestake..... 36 14 250 24 Iron Silver..... East Tennessee pref.. T3jOntario... J ort Wavne 140 Hannibal & St. .Too . . II. & St Joe pref Harlem..... 216 Houston & Texas.... 43 waicksilver.. 6 Quicksilver pref..... 31a Sutro... 21 N. Y., C. & St L..... N.Y..C. & St, L. pref 21 Illinois Central 132UM.. L. S. & W....... 68 1., B. & W l.i .M.. L. S. & W. pref.. 100 Kansas lexss...... zuy ienn. UaKv Iron.... 4tt Lake Erie & Western 18 IC. H. V. ft T. 35 LaVo Shore. U2 iToledo & Ohio C pref 57a NEW.YOUK. Jan. 27. -Bar silver, $l.02J. LONDON, Jan. 27.-Bar silrer, 47id per unce. -

SEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterday's Quotations on Produce at the Two Groat Centers. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Flour Receipts, 22,099 brls and sacks; exportB, 3,640 brls and 1,000 sacks; sales, 10.C0O brls. Dull and heavy; common to choice white wheat Western extra, $475 5; fancy white wheat Western extra, $3.10 5.25. Wheat Receipts, 41,800 bo; exports, 33,000 bu. Spot iJe lower and active. Options opened heavy and declined fa Sc, ruling weak during the day, closing at the botton rates. Speculation quiet Sales, 2,570,000 bu futures and 90,000 bu spot; No. 2 spring, 93c; damaged red, C5c; ungraded red, 92941e; No. 3 red, 91 3911c; No. 2 red, 9292c in elevator, 92c f. o. b.: No. 1 red. 93c: No. 1 white, 93c; extra red, 94c; No. 2 red, January, nominal at 91f c; February, 911 922c, closine at 91Jc; March, 92 15-1693c, closing at 93c; April, 94J94Jc, closing at94ie; May, 93396ic, closing at 95c; June, 96961c, closine at 96ie: August, 97Jc, closing at 97Jc; December, $1,011 1.02i, closing atSLOli. Corn Spot lowef , elofingheavy. Receipts, 17,050 bu: exports. 74.C93 bh: sales. 890,000 bu futures, 62,000 bu spot; ungraded, 47i48c; No. A, 4GJ4Ggc; steamer, 4.c in elevator; JNo. z, 47ic in elevator. 48149ie delivered; steamer white, 471c; Na 2. January, nominal at 4c; February, 4747Jc, closing at47c; March, 48 4Sie, closine at 482c: May, 49 13-1650$c, clos ing at 49Jc; June, 50 5 1650ic, closing at 502c; steamer, February, 47jc. Tallow stronger at 4 3-7c Rosin dull. Eges higher and firm; receipts, 856 packages; Western, 31c. Pork steady and moderately acttive; mess Quoted at $12.75 for new, S12.2312.75 for old. Cut meats steady and cuiet. Oats without quotable change; receipts 60,010 bu; exports, 181 bu. Hay'quiet and steady; shipping, 00 2 63c. Hoc quiet. Coffee Fair Rio quiet at 141c; options lower and less active; sales, oO.zou ba?3; January, IS. low ld.J0c; February, 13.1 5c; March, U.Ooc; April, 13.05c; May, 1313.30c; June, 13.0513.10c; July. 13. 05 & 13. 10c; August, 13.10c; September, 13.10c; October, 13.10c. Sugar steady; refined firm and Quiet; off A, 5 5-165?c: granulated 51c Molasses dull. Rice steady. Lard dull; Western steam, spot, 6.80c; Febru ary, 6.786.80c: March, 6.84G.83c; April, 6.90 ft 92c; May, 6.96 6.98c; June, 7.04 7. 05; city steam, 7.2oc. Butter quiet and barely steady: Western, 12 28c; Elgin creamery. 29 a 30c Cheese firm and quiet. Copper Bteady; lake, llic Lead dull, common, 4iC CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Wheat ruled weak and lower. The market opened at last night's closing figures, but sold off steadily Jc. owing to the unfavorable tenor of the foreign market advices. r&ere was a rally of gc on a reportea aeenne in English and French securities, but a second de cline set in, which carried the market down 4c, and prices closed at the lowest point of the day and Jc under last quotations. Considerable "long" wheat was thrown on the markot when prices began to decline, and the feeling was rather heavy at the close. The export clearings were light, aggregating only 110,000 bushels of wheat Receipts at eleven points were 386,000 bu. Mora life was developed in the corn market, and trading was large in a speculative way. The feeling was quite weak, and a great deal of "long ' corn was thrown on the market. under which tho chief options declined 4c, and closed at inside fi cures. The receipts are light and the shipping demand fair. There was a lively speculative trade in oats, with free sell ing for future delivery, but prices held quite steady and closed only a shade under yesterday. provisions were active, wuh prices averaging nigher. Mess pork advanced la3ljc per brl, May delivery going to $12.85, but the market fell back 12c, and closed at about yesterday's prices. The other hog products showed little change. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Open- High- Low- Closed, est. est. lnr78 786 774 774 78 7Sa 774 774 78s 78 77'a 778 8453 84 83 83 35a 35a 35 35 809 35a 35 35 35 3578 353g 353g 41 41 , 40 40u 253 253 253s 253s 255, 259 2538 253ft 25- 2534 253a 2588 304 304 30 - 308

Wheat January . .... . , JTtbruary March........... May -January February March May... ....... ... CornFebruary .... March.... .. .. Mav Pork January February $12.57fl 12.60 12.573 12.60 12.47 12.47a 12.47n 12.47a .March, 12.65 12.673 12.523 12.523 May 12.672 12.85 12.673 12.723 iiartf January 6.47a 6.50 6.65 6.45 February 6.47s 6.50 6.45 6.45 March 6.55 6.573 6.523 6.523 .Mav. 0.65 6.70 6.65 6.65 Short Ribs January.. 6.323 6.373 6.323 6.35 February 6.32a a37s 6.323 6.35 March 6.40 6.40 6.373 6.373 May 6.473 6.50 6.473 6.50 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet. ana -uncnangea. jno. z spring wneat, 77fc; No. 3 sprine wheat, 7072c: No. 2 red, 79ic No. 2 corn, 33c No. 2 oats, 2."o. No. 2 rye, 54c. No. 2 barley, 5052ie. Na 1 flaxseed, $1.06. Prime timothy-seed, $u91'3l.V3. Mess pork. per brl, 8124. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6.45. Shortrib sides, loose, 6.35c; dry-salted shoulders, boxed. 5. 25 5. 50c; short-clear sides, boxed, 6. 70 36. 75c. Whi6ky, distillers' finished goods, per cai, spi.is. &uears, cot-ioal, bj 0jc; granulatea, oj tfOic; standard A, aic On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter marKet ruled easier; creamery, 20 28c; dairy, loiezzG. ii.gea, zraztsa per dozen for fresh. Receipts Flour, 27,000 brie; wheat, 39,000 bu; corn, 98,000 bu; oats, 91.000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 44,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 39,000 brls; wheat, 'Z,W)0 bu; corn, 38,000 bu: oats, 84,uuw du; rye, n.uuu ou; oariey, ao.wu du. TRADE IN -GENERAL. Quotations at St Loois, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat actve, weak and lower. The market opened firm but soon weakened and dfclined 78lc, recovered 8c, fell off again towards the close and finished weak and lc lower than vesterday; No. 2 red, cash. 81c: Februay, 8la818C bid; March. 82c, nominal; May, 857887c, closing at 857a6c. Corn dull, weak and lower, c losing 43g0 lower than yesterday; No. 2 mixed cash, 34347sc: February, 34a 348C, closing at 34ec; March, 35354c closing at 354C bid; May, 3678'374c closing at 37ec asked. Oata weak and lower; Na 2 mixed, cash, 273gc; February, 272C; March, 284C; May, 29. Rye easy at 5l4C. Barley dull and unchanged. Lead dull and easy: refined and common, 4.05c; Missouri soft, 4.023C. Hay dull and easy; prairie, $7.50310.50; timothy, $9f?12.50. Butter quiet and unchanged. Eggs easy at 26c. Flaxseed nominally very strong at $1. Bran easy at 63c. Corn-meal firm at $2 a 2.05. Whisky, $1.13. Wool steady and unchanged. Provisions active and very 6trong. Pork, $12.75. Lard,, 6.40c. Bulk meats, loose lots, long clear, 6.30c; shortribs, 6.35c; short clear, 6.50c; boxed lots. long clear, 6.15 4' 6. 20c: short ribs, 6.30c; short clear, 6.50c. Bacon Lonjr clear, 6.90fj7;: short ribs, 7.057.15c; short dear, 7.25a7,30c. Hams steady and unchanged. On the afternoon board wheat was easier and sc lower Corn 8 3 ago lower. Oats stead v and unchanged. Receipts Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 10,000 bu; corn, 148,000 bu; oats, 10,000 bu: rye, 1,000 bu; barley, .17,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 24,000 bu; corn, 16,000 bu; oats, 34,000 bu: rye, none; barley, none. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 27. Flour dull. Wheat dull and lower: No. 2 red, January, 92ffit2sc; February, 924923C; March, y393ac; ApriL 94 94c. Corn fiim, with a fair demand for exports; No. 2 mixed, -on track, 46sc; .No. 12 yellow, in cram depot 47c; No. 2 white, export elevator, 46ac; No. 2 mixed, export elevator, 464: No. 2 mixed, January, 46463C; February, 4643l46flo; March, 47 4 14c; April, 47-484C. Oat? -Spot quiet and unchanged; futures dull and weak; No. 2 white, January, 3738e; February, 37fl338c: March, 33 384C; April, 384332C Provisions in fair demand and steady. Mess pork, $12.50313. Eggs nrecj Western, 30cv Receipts Flour. 28.000 brls; wheat, 28,800 bu; corn, 38,180 buj oats. 1.100 bu. Shipments Wheat, 300 bu; corn, 10,800 bu; oats, 7,200 bu. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 27. Grain Wheat firm: new No. 2 long-berry, 8 lc; No. 2 red, S3c Corn No. 2 mixed. S82c; white, 40 42c. Oats No. 2. 302C Provisions firm. Bacon Clear-rib sides. 7c; clear si'les, 7.37ac; ehoulders, 5.50c. Bulk-meats Clearrib sides, 6.50c; clear sid;, 6.75c; shoulders, 5.12ac. Mess pork. $12.75. flams Sugar cured, 10.75c, Lard Choice leaf, 7.7oe. BALTIMORE, Jan. 27. Wheat Western lower, closing quiet: No. Z winter red, spot. 9193915sc: January, 913gc bid; Februarv. 9la91c; March, 919178c; May. 943 (29-15c. Corn Western easier; mixed spot. 465s346c; January. 46i2C bid; February, 464 16C; March, 4Gaa46c; May,

4748145; steamer. 4614461sc Oats steady;

We torn white. 3739e; Western mixed, 353bo. Rye firm at 5659c Provision higher, with more aetive inquiry. Mess pork $12.50. Lard Refined, 7e. -Other articles unchanged. Receipts Flour. 10,990 brls; wheat, 0.300 bu; corn, 61,000 bu; oats. 3, IW ou. cmpmenrs riour, zs.yii oris; wheat, 77,000 bu; corn, 16,900 bu. CINCINNATI. Jar. 27. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat easier; No. 2 red, 841a85e; receipts, 10.000 bu; shipments, 7.000 bu. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, 37ig3t.o. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed, 30o. Rye easier: No. 2. 5Uc. Fork quiet at $13. Lard firm at 6.45c. Bui meats quiet; short ribs, 7.25c; short clear. 7.371se. Whisky easier; sales of 564 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.13. Butter easier; fancy Elgin creamery, 33c; extra Ohio, 30c Susrar firm. Ergs firmer at -J 24c. Cheese active and firm. TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 27. Wheat dull and weak; cash, 83c bid; May, 87c bid; June, 89o asked; Ausrust, 89c bid. Corn steady and dull; cash, 363ic bid; May, 412C bid. Oats neglected. Cloverseed easier; February, $4.73 bid; March, $4.823 bid. Receipts Wheat. 4,000 bu; eorn, 1,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 17,000 bu; eorn, 28,000 buj clover-seed, 252 bags. DETROIT. Jan. 27. Wheat-No. 1 white, cash, 84c; cash Michigan red, 84c; No. 2 red. cash. 84c; February, 84iflc bid; March. 85ac bid; May. 8880. Corn, 38c. Oats No. 2, 304C; No. 2 white, 33c. Clover-seed Cash and February. $4.75. Receipts -Wheat, 20,300 bu; corn, 3,700 bu; oats, 4,900 bu. Cotton. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Cotton quiet and steady; uplands, Oc: Orleans, 9 ll-16c; sales, 147 bales; futures closed steady; January, y.38c: February. 9.38c; March. 9.49c; April, 9.58c; May, 9.(Sc; Ju 9.78c; July, 9.83c; August, 9.90c; September, 9.74c; October, 9.54c; November, 9.47c. C. L. Oreene & Co. s report on cotton futures savs: After 3 points decline the market recovered to within 1 point of last evening, closing about steady. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27. Cotton easv: middling 9c; low middling, 8 11-lCc; good ordinary, 840; net receipts, 7.498 bales; gross receipts, 7,885 bale; exports to Great Britain, 8,800 bales; sales. 4,000 Daies; stocK, jcsy.oa Daies. ui v ritiruui i. an. iw. cotton auiet and un changed; sales, 8,000 bales, including 1,000 bales for speculation and export, and 0,300 bales American. Oils. OIL CITY. Pa.. Jan. 127. National Transit, cer tificates opened at TO'sC: highest. 703qc: lowest. 7030; closed at 7038C; sales, 541.000 brls; clear ances, l.0D4,t)UU brls: charters, UD.2-10 brls: ship ments, 69,211 brls. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Petroleum dull: it onened at 70ac, fluctuated within a ranjre of ac, and closed steady at 7038c; sales. 1,163,000 brls. Turpentine uuu at ova. PITTSBURG. Jan. 27. Petroleum dull but firm: National Transit certificates opened at 705c- closed WILMINGTON. Jan. 27. Turuentina firm, at 3ysc. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. For all classes of cotton goods the demand was continued of the steadiness of tormer reports, with a good business in motion, Conestoga brown cotton advanced 4t to 6c for 36inch, and other widths proportionately. Conestoga sateens advanced to 5 c: Monadock. Lancaster and Lowell wide sheetings advanced lc. Marseilles and toilet quilts in good request 1.IVE STOCK. Cattle in Light Receipt and Slow Sale nogs Active and Strong Sheep Steady. Indianapolis, Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts, 150; shipments, 200. The local receipts continue light Market slow and no change in prices; about all Bold, Export grades $4.404.80 uood to choice shippers. 4.004.SO common to medium shippers 3.203.80 feeders of good weights 3.503:4.00 Good to choice heifers 3.203.60 Common to medium heifers 2.5O3.00 trood to choice cows 2.SOa3.30 Common to medium cows 1 50s2 JSO Veals, common to good 3.0035.00 Milkers, common to good 20.00340.00 Hogs Receipts, 3,550; shipments, 1,500. The quality was fair; market active and strong at about yesterday's prices. Heavy packing and shipping. All sold on arrival. $4.855.00 4.60 94.85 4.50-34.85 Mixed iignt ana neavy.. ... Fair to good light Kouehs, common to good.... 4.304.60 3.002)4.25 shipments, 300. The Skips and pigs...... , Sheep Receipts, 600; supply was fair and market steady. All sold Uood to choice $4.2034.00 Fair to medium 3.-SUs3 90 Common..' 2.033.10 Lambs, fair to good 4.005.50 Elsewhere. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 27. Cattle ReeelDts. 1.000: shipments, 500. The market was strong; choice heavy uniiD dlcci., wffi-k. I v. liur to KOU SulTTlnT sieers, iro. t Dutcners steers, tair to choice, .i any . - . i ,. n. .l 1 . " .yu; reeaers, iair to pooa. z.DUS3.0U; stockers, rair to gooa, zw.W; Texans, comstn to caoice, $l.U3.DU. Hogs Recipts, 5,400; shipments. 1.000. The mar ket was active and firm at unchanged figures; choice, heavy and butchers' selections. St. 90 5.05: nackinrr r . 3 m 4 rrrxta. ort. xt i . . ' mir w k""". iwwi.; icrscrs, meaium TO iancy, 4; 1 fi(la,t r7-ri. rArrm A 3 DO A tSheep Receipts, 1,200; shipments, 400. The mar ket was active and a shade higher; common, to fair ar ir 'y rrK n . r r - i.uvo.ti; Bieuium to iancy, yo.ov wo. CHICAGO. Jan. 27. The Drovers' Journal renorts: Cattie Receipts, 9,000; shipments, 8,000. Market slow but steady; taney, 5fo.lO5.37fi; shipping steers, 950 to 1.500 ffis. S3.355: stockers $2.353.35; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.G04- bulk Hcgs Receipts. 25.000; shipments, 10.000. Mar ket strong, active and oc higher; rough and mixed, $4.504.95; packing and shipping, $4.805.122; ngnt, ipi.4a ai.yu; SKips, spa. Ow4.2D. eeo Keceipts, 5,000; shipments, 1,000. Market steady tor good; common lOc lower; natives. $2.50 4.90; Western, $34.75; Texans, $2.504; lambs. liASAa um, Jan. 27. The Livo Stock Indi cator reports: cattle Receipts, 1,287; shipments, i.lUO. lhe market, was slow and weak for shipping grades; cows active at 510c higher- cood to vuuico Buiiiiufj, common to medium, $3.403.90; stockers. $2.tjOv2)3: po.ivf ao.ov; cows, Jpl.outPd.aU. logs Keceipts. 7.590; FhTpments, 804. The market was active and 5c highor, closing strong; good to cnoice, ip4.uua14.wj common to medium, $4.20 oneep ueceipts, Jo; shipments, none. The market was steady; good to choice, $33.60- common ' NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Beeves Receipts, 56 cartoaas: no market. JJre-sed beef steady at 6880 for sides. Exports, 890 quarters of beef and 10 steers. To-day's Liverpool cables quote American reinireraiyr Deei ana ai 040 per To. bheep Receipts, rf.OOO. Slow trade, but firmly Held tor an advance of -cper tb: sheep, 4.255.50 per 100 ttss; lambs, $5.507. There were no choice wetners shown. Hogs Receipts, 2,980. Prices nominally firmer at .Idy. LIBERTY. Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts, 495; shipments, 903. Market slow at yesterday's prjuea. Mogs Receipts. l.GOO: shipments, 2,000. Market active; rmladelphias, 5.203)5.30; Yorkers. 85 u.iy; common ana ngnt, -4. W&l.ya. bheep Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 1,400. Mar ket slow at yesterday s prices. cAiiiijiuftii, an. Ai. uattie The market was very slow and prices lower; best, beeves, 44g5c: first quality, o'iaic; meaium, .cSiSa; ordinary 24 2!?t0- -st 8ales trom aia4i4e. Receipts'. 802: sales, 707. 1 iSheep Receipts, d,247; sheep, 3S"54c: lambs, 3 "ttOC. UUNUau, Jan -Zl. Hogs active and firm; common and light, $4'4.90; packing and butch?rn receipts, 2,500; shipments, INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. ine eainer, bona JKoads and an Easy Money Market Stimulating Trade. Indianapolis. Jan. 27. The conditions could hardly be more favorable to trade than at the present writing. Theweather'for January could not be improved upon. The country roads are solid and the money move ment is easy. Then, in most lines of goods, the tone of prices is strong and tending upward rather than downward. While prices for farm products are not so high as to meet the views of farmersand first handlers, when the quantity and the demand is considered, it is a surprise that they sell as high and readily. The flour market continues dull, but prices are firm and millers are not disposed to operate at the low prices offered by buyers. Advices from abroad are more encouraging, and the wheat market generally, for some daya past, has shown more. steadiness. It is said that the only hindrance to the United

Kingdom and continent becoming free buyers

again of American flour is the unsettled condi tion of our wheat market, and. therefore, as soon as this cause of disturbance is removed, we may look for an increased demand from abroad. The interior movement of wheat has shown a falling off of over 500,000 bushels compared with the previous week, and the risible supply also shows further reduction. Crop reports are un favorable, damage by freezing and thawing being reported in the winter-wheat States, and the drought in California continues, though it is less severe than formerly reported. The situation of wneat is, therefore, a strong one, and its un settled condition is wholly owinp to the work of speculators. In the produce markets, there is a good deal of activity, and nrices. except for poultry, are firm in tone. Eggs are in good de mand at nominal nrices. the ranee certainly Do ing nigb enough to satisfy the most greedy dealer. Poultry is not arriving in large quanti ties, but the demand is light, hence prices are weak. Apples are in good demand at the ad vanced quotations. GRAIN. The local market took on an easier tone to-day, and bidding oh 'Change was tame, and dealers carried a "don't care" attitude. The Board of Trade Price Current says: 'Wheat We note a weaker feeling and more activity on all grades. Offerings very liberal with freer buyers. Receipts moderate. Shipping demand poor. Futures fairly active. Markets elsewhere are quiet and easier. "Uorn All grades rule steady at shade easier prices. Fair demand for home consumption. Offerings free. Futures active and in better re quest Receipts very light. Sales reported after call: Of two cars No. 3 mixed at 35o track; three cars No. 2 yellow at 361c track. Markets at other points lower. "Oats All grades ruling ouiet with light re ceipts and offerings. Futures lifelesg. Sales of one ear after call of No. 2 white at 31jC f . o. b. "Kye Steady. "Bran Firm; in good request" Prices to-day ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean 83 i o. 3 Mediterranean 4... 82a No. 2 red ; 82 No. a red 80 Rejected 75 Corn No. 2 yellow. 35 Jso. J yellow 35 No. 2 mixed... 355g ' No. 3 mixed. .J 35a Sound ear 35a Sound ear, white 3634 January. 353 rebruary............ 3a Oats Mixed 29i Rye No. 2 564 Bran... $12.00 li ay vnoiee timothy V). v o JNo. 1 timothy 9.UO No. 2 timothy 8.50 - The Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes two-pound cans, 80Q85c: 3-pound, ?1.20-J)1.25. Peaches, Standard, 3-pound. SlO 3-round seconds. SI. 35 1.50: 2-nound standard. $1. 20 1.30. Corn Revere,!. 30 1.35: MeMurrav, $1.25 1.30; Yarmouth. $1.3031.35. Miscellaneous Lilackberries, 2-pound, 80 90c; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.10'o1.15; pine-apple, standard, 2-pound, $1.40 z.ou, seconds, -pound. ipi.iuvl.icw cove ovsters. 1-pound, full-weight. 90c 2 SI; light, 60t70c; 2pound, fulL $1,70 1.80; light, 90c $1; string Deans, boca? spl; ljima beans, Uo$l.4U: peas, marrowfat, 75$1.40; small. $1.502; lobsters, $1.95 2.1U; red cherries. $1.0o1.20; gooseberries, 80 9Uc; strawnemes, l.lUl.lo. COAL AND CORE. Block, $J.25 ton; Minshall, $3.25 ton; Jack son, M.VO 4 ton; Fittsburg, 4 v ton; Raymond City,. $4 ton; Winifrede. $4 ton; Campbell Creek, 4 ton; Mocking, W3.7D P ton; Island City. $3 ton; Highland, $2.75 r ton; Piedmont and Blossburg, $5 4P1 ton; Duggar (Peacock) lump, $3 43 ton; nut, $2.50 ton; chestnut No. 4 and stove an thracite, S7 iP ton; eez and jrrate anthracite, 86.75 4P ton: sras coke. 12c bu. or Si load: crushed coke, 13c f bu. or $3.25 load. All soft coal, nut size, 50c ton less than the above price3 on the same quality 01 lump coal. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.202.28; asafcetida, 2025c; alum, 45cj camphor, 2830e; cochineal, 5055c; chloro trenume, dU40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz.. 2Ddoc; morphine. P. & W.. oz., $2.652.80: madder. 12 14c; oil, castor. gal.. $l.501.60; oil. bergnmot lb., 833.25; opium, $3.503.75; quinine, P. & W., per oz., 6570c; balsam copaiba, 4550c; soap, catile, Fr., 1210c; soda, bicarb., 43(o; salts. Epsom, 45c; sulphur, flour. 4 Go; saltpetre, 8 20c; turpentine, 4045c; glycerine, 2832c; iodide potass., $2.753;bromide potass., 40 45c; chlorate potash, Uoc;-borax, 1012c; cluchonldia, lS22cs carbolic carbolic, 4ooOc. OiLR Linseed oil. raw. 4144o I gal.: coal-oil, lecral test. "8413oe: bank. 40c: best straits. 45c: Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 2030o; miners , boc. Lard Oils Ao. 1, 50o5c; do extra, 5560c, White Lead Pure, 779C; lower grades, 67c. DRY GOODS. Tickings Amoskeae ACA. 13ac: Conestoga BF. loe; Conestoga extra, 13go; Conestoga Oold Medal, 14c; Conestoga CCA. 1130; Conestoga AA, 9c: Con estoga X, 8c; Pearl River, 1220; Lewiston 36-inch, 15ct Lewiston 32-mch. 12c; Lewiston 30-mch. 11c: Falls OBO. 32-inch. 13sc; Methuen AA. 12c; Oak land A, 7c; Swift River. 6c; York 32-inch. 12sc: York ao inch. llc. Bleached Sheetings Blaekstone AA. 7c: Bal lon & Son, 6flc; Chestnut Hill, Pet Cabot 4-4, 7c; Chapman X, 5 C Dwight Star S, 8c; Fruit of the Loom, 82; Lonsdale, 8sc; Linwood, 8; Masonville, 8ac; New York Mills. lOisc; Our Own, 5c; l'eppereU9-4, 19c; l'epnerell 1U-4. 21c; Hill's, be; Hope.7c; Knight's Cambric, 'Tlgc: Ixnsdale Cambric, llflc; w hitmsville 5J-mch, iac; Wamsutta. lUac, Ginghams Amoskeag. 7ac; Bates. 7c; Gloucester. 6ac; Glasgow, 6ac; Lancaster, 7ac; Ranelmans, 7c; Renfrew Madras, 9c; Cumberland, Gfic; White, 7c; Bookfold. 10flC Grain Bags American. $18.50; Atlanta. $20; Franklinville, $20; Lewiston. $20; Ontario, $18; Stark A, $22.50. Paper Cambrics Manville, 5c: S. S. & Son. oc; Masonviue, o2C; Garner, o3C. Prints Albion, sond color, 5se; American fancy. 5 flc; Allen's fancy, 5 c; Allen's dark. 5sc; Allen's pink, 6c; Arnold's 6c; Berlin, solid colors, 5gc; Cocheco, 6c; Conestoga, 5flc;-DunneH s, 53; Eddystono, 60: Hartel, 5c: Harmony, 42c; Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich, ogc: Knickerbocker, 620; Mallory, pmk, uc: Kicbmond, Oc. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 7c: Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, 5o; Bedford R. 4c; Augusta, 5gc; Boott AL, 65HC; Continental C, bc: Dwight Star, 79C; Echo Lake, 6c; Graniteville EE, Gc; Lawrenco LL, 540; Pepperell E, 6&, Pepperell R, 640: Pep; pereliy-4:. 17o; JfenpereU 1U-4, 19c; Utica 9-4, 22JfiC UUca 25c; Utiea (J, 4tc, FOREIGN FRUITS. Raising London laver. $2.302.5O box; loose musatelle, 2-crown. $1.75 1.90 & box; Valencia, 77se Ri; citroa, 25 26c lb: currants, 77c W lb. Bananas $23. Oranges Florida. $3 3.20 box; good to choice russets, $33.25 box; Valencies, 55.50 case. Lemons Messina, extra fancy, $i.&U4.7& T box; fancy $3.754 box; choice, $33-75 box. Figs 1416c. Prunes -Turkish, old, 6302c; new, 07c Coeoanuts. $6 7 100, aocording to size. FRL'ITS AND TEGETABLES. Apples Common, $2 2.25; choice. $3 3. 25 V brl. Cabbage $1.501.75 SP'brl. Celest 20 25c Potatoes 50 55o bu. Onions $2.252.50 brl. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.50 34 brl; Baltimore, $2. 753.25 brl. Cranberries $9 a 11 brl; $3. 50 4 f box. GAME. Rabbits,- $1 doz; squirrels, 90cl doz; venison, 15c lb. GROCERIES. COTFEES Ordinary grades, 1515v; fair. 16 162c;good. 16a17e; prime. 17 174c; strictly primo, 17417c; choice. 174 18c; fancy green and yellow, 1819c; old government Java, 27 28c; ordinary Java. 2425c; imitation Java. 21 23c 'Roasted Gates's A 1. 19 c; Gates's Champion, 1930; Arbuckle's, 19c; Dilworth's, 19c; McCune's. 19ic; Schnull & Krag standard, 19Sc; Syfers. McB. & Co.'s Oriole and Star. 19o. Cheese Common. 9210c; good skim. 109 11c; cream. ll12c; full cream, 13a14iic; New York. liSlac Dried Bkkf 1213c. Rice Carolina and Louisiana. 47c. Molsses and Strvps New New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 40;45e; choice, 5055c Syrupa, low grades, 23 24e; prime, 24 26c; choice to fancy. 2835c Salt Lake, 83o, car lots; 1015o more in quantities less than a car-load. Spicks Pepper, 19fl20sc; allspice. 1013c; cloves, 3234c; cassia, 1215c; nutmegs, 05S5c f lb. , Sugars Hards, 63s7sc: confectioners' A. 6 Gec: standard A, 578Gc; oft! A, 53J5'c; white extra C, 55a534C; fine yellows, SaSc; good yellows, 5383580; fair yellows, 54o3gc; common yellows, 43i51ac. Starch Refined pearl, 3&3lic Eureka. 5 Go; Champion gloss lump, G47c; improved corn, G7c Shot $1.G51.75 & bag for drop. Flour Sacks No. 1 dr.iK 4brl. $33 1,000: brl. $17; lighter weight $1 & 1,000 less. Twine Hemp. 12 lc lb: wool. 810c; flax, 20;3Qc: paper, 18c: jute. 1215c: eottou. lG25c. Woodenware N'o. 1 tubs, $3.25 35.75: No. 2 tubs, $4.254.75. No. 3, tubs. $3.253.75; twohoop pails, $1.25 1.30; three-hoop pails, $1.45

1.50: double washboards. $22.75: common wash

boards. $1.2031.85; clothespins, 50 85c per box. WOODEW DISHBS Per lOO. X B. 200; 2 JDS, iSSC; 3 ibs, 30c; 5 rb. 40a. Lkat 78o for pressed bars. - Wrappixq Paps b Union straw, 18o & bundle; medium straw, 27: double-crown straw, 36c; heavyweight straw, 242fl H5; crown rag. 30o bnnble; medium rap. 45c: double-crown raa, bUc: heavyweight ra?, 23o 115; Manilla. No. 1, 79c; No. 2, 56c; print paper, No. 1, 67c; book paper. No. 3, S. & C lOSllc; No. 2, S. & a, 89o; No, 1, S. &a. 78. moN AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates). 2.25c: horse-shoe bar, S3.50; Norway nail rod. 7c; German steel plow-slabs. 4c; American drill steel, 12c; Sanderson tool steel, 15c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel. Gc; horse shoes, f keg, $4; mule shoes, keg, $5; horse nails, box, 8(1. $5: cut nails. lOd and larger. S2.00 kear; other sizes at the usual advance; steel nails, $2.70. 'Iinners Supplies Best brand Charcoal tm LV, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12. $6; IX, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12. $7.75: 10. 14x20, rooftngtin, $5.25; 10, 20x 28. $10.50 11; block tin, in pigs, 26o; in bars, 27c. Iron 27 IS iron. 3dC: 27 C iron, oc: galvanized. OU and 10 per cent, discount Sheot eino, Gc. Copper bottoms, 23o. Planished copper, 30c. Soldejr, 153 17c Wire, GO per cent oil list LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather Oak sola. 3337e: hemlock sola. 26 32c; harness. 3035c; skirting. 3738a: black bridle. Hi doz., $60 a 05; fair bridle. $6078 & doz; city kip, $60 80; French kip. 85c $1.20; city calf skins. 85c$1.10; French calf skins, $1.151.80. hides ISO. 1 cured, be. No 1 ereen. 6e: No. 1 calf, green, 8c; No. 1 calt, cured. 9n; dry salt, 10c flint, 12c. Damaged, one third off the above prices' Sheep Skin3 25 90c Talixjw Prime 3 3 se. Gbkask Brown, 2c; yellow, 2s; white, 32 4c. OIL CAKE. Oilcake and oil meal. 1.000 IBs. $13: ti.OOO lbs. $25. Bags and drayage extra. PRODUCE. Bctter Creamery, fancy. 28 30c: choice country roil. 1()15?C: common, 1U 126. Beeswax Dark. 18c: yellow. 20c Eoas Shippers naylng 2223o: selling from store at 24c. Feathers Prime eeese. 45o 16: mixed duck. 20 'ff ZZC ID. Poultry Hen s. Goe: roosters. 3c: ducks. 6c & lb"; geese, $5.40 doz; hen turkeys. 7c Vb; tonus, 6c 115. Wool Medium. 2324e: one-fourth blood. 21 23c; braid. 1821c; burry. Cotswold and black, 5 10c less. We quote prices on farmers' lots: enlarge lots slightly higher prices are paid. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices Steam lard. 6.50c: sweet pickled hams, 93t10c; sweet-pickled shoulders, 5a6c; clear-rib sides, 6.30c; dry-salt shoulders. 45c Jobbing Prices Smoked Meats Sugar-cured hams, lo ids average. 112C; 17 lbs average. ll4c; 20 tns average, 11c; 10 to 12 lbs average, 1150: cottaee hams, 5 to 6 tbs average, 7c; California hams. 10 to 11 lbs average. 7Jic: 14 to 15 tbs- average. 7c: English-cured breakfast bacon, clear, 9sc; English shoulders, 12 to 14 tbs average, 6c; 17s lbs aver age, 6 ac; rolled shoulder, 7 jjc; dried beef, 12 15c; mis-cut hams, 8c; mis-cut shoulders, 5ec. Bacon, clear sides, light or medium weight, 8c; backs, light or medium weight, 8c; bellies. medium weight, 8c. Dry-salted and Pickled Meats bnghsh-cured clear sides (unsmoked), 7'iic; backs or bellies (unsmoked), 74c; bean pork brl 200 lbs. $15: clear pork t brl 2O0 tbs,$12.50; ham and rump pork. 4 brl 200 ibs. $11.50; chop pork. 7.50. Lard Pure leaf, kettle-rendered. 7c; in a brls. $30, ad vance on price of tierces; 50-Id cans in 100-lb cases, go advance on tierces; zu-ro cans, in bu-id cases. 4c advance: 10-lb cans in GO-lb cases, 4c advance: 5-tb cans in 60-tb cases, sc advance; 3-Ib cans in GO-IB cases, c advance. StiSDS. Clover Common rod or June, nrimt Irecleaned). $4.50 4. 75 bu; English or mammoth, prime (recleaned). $4.6O4.80; Alsike. prime. $77.50; Al tai la, prime. 3w.2i .OO; white, $7.50; prime 1 1 a,)ao ox an l l i vl 90o bu; red top, 75c$l bu; orchard grass, $1.65 1.90 & bu; German millet $1 bu; com mon millet, 75c " bu; flaxseed, selected, al.lO'v? 1.40 bu: seed rye. 75c bu; old pop-corn. 2 3a canarj-, oc; rape, ic IB. Early Maturity of Stoek. Chleasro Tribune. The qnestion of early maturity in the feeding of animals nued as human food is always inter esting. It is aimnlv & Question of the cost of material food to produce a pound of meat The question of preparation of food comes in, of course, collaterally. In the feeding of any farm stock it is dehmtely settled that the younger tbe animal the more fully is the food assimilated. That is, the young animal will give a greater return for the food taken than will an older one, and the younser tbe animal the greater the re turn. Of beeves, at tbe fat-stock show at Chi cago it was shown that of nine steers weighing 966 pounds each at the end of the first year, the cost to the breeder And feeder wu thret and a half cents per pound. In the second year five of these gained an average of 566 pounds each, the cost being 9 cents tier pound. Two of these the third year gained 630 pounds. but cost to make 13 cents per pound. This, of course, is an extreme case where the cost of artificial feeding and care must be taken into con sideration, but tbe fact nevertheless remains that the older an animal the less gain is there for the food consumed. The time inevitably comes when, however much food is given, how ever rich the food, no cain will be found. Hence, it may be set down as a constant rule that the older the animal the less return shall wo get for the food civen. In this connection the rnle has been found identical in England. In relation to this matter the Burnley Gazette (England), in relation to feeding in that country, says: At Islington last year a prize-winning Devon steer weighed 809 pounds at 38S daya old, hav ing made the very satisfactory gain for a small breed of two ponnds daily. This year at Birmingham the prize-winners in the "under fouryears old" class had all gained less than two pounds daily, the cross-bred Short-horn and An gus bullocks having mace tne mgnest aauy gam of one pound fourteen ounces. The "under three-years-old" animals had made a daily gain of two pounds one ounce, ana two pounds one and one-half ounces in tne case 01 tne prize Short-horn and Polled Angus, and of two pounds three and one-half ounces in that of the cross-bred Champion oxen. Tne same Btory, showing the advantage of early maturity, might be told of sheep. Colonel U Arbres s Hampshire lambs hare been exhibited, weighing 146 ponnds at ten months old, and whose young sheep are sold as mutton at seven, eight and nine months old, weighing 112 pounds, or as much as wethers did formerly at one year older. The practical lesson to be learned from the foregoing is that the feeder who keeps animal? in low flesh for years and then puts them up to fatten loses money. The daily waBte of an am mal is a constant factor. It takes a certain amount of food to keep this ud. Only the excess of this, or what is gained, goes to the credit ac count Hence it has come to be a recognized fact amoner the better class of feeders that the fuller any animal destined for the bvtcher's block the larger the profit, and hence the earlier the maturity the larger the roturn. It Fays to Grow the Best. Farmers' Bwdset. Will it pay to raise anything but the best? Does it pay to go on, year after year, cultivating and using inferior fruits when it is just as easy and mnch more profitable to raise the best! The best is good enough for anyone, and nothing but the best is good enough. In saying the best we mean the best the climate, the soil and the cir cumstances surrounding one will enable one to raise. The fruit that will be the best for one may not be the best for another; there is, in other words, no absolute best one that in all plaees and all circumstances is the best but there is something better in all classes of fruits than the varieties our fathers raised. Espe cially is tnis true or apmes, currants and berries. T. . i-.i. in some states varieties were grown years ago that, unless a boy's love for apples has deceived us, have not been excelled; but these are few in number and limited in area. In the newer States of the Mississippi valley new fruit adapted to the conditions or climate and soil had to be round. Many or the standard sorts could not be grown wttn success, and new varieties were introduced, it goes without saying that tne varieties nave Deen improved wonderfully in the years of trial. He who clings to the old sorts is mafemg a serions mistake. In currants there is Buch an improvement that the old sorts and the new ones ara like entirely different fruits. The improvement is not only in size, but ih uoannK qualities ana flavor of the berry. vurranis are socneap mat no oue should cline A V jb. rt f .J p .. A . .i 1 ' tuo "iU """a Bimpiy oecause lie has them. The new ones should be set, and. when grown, take the place of the old ones. Thia is also troe of most of tho berries. In the raspberries there is no comparison between the new and old sorts. There is no reason why any one should not have all the truit he wants in the garden, and in sufficient varioty and quantity to last the season through, and that of the best varieties raised. The be.st.way to induce the hens to lay at this season is to provide them with warm quarters and feed meat three or four times per week.

RAILWAY TIME - TABLE.

trains run bt central standard time. Trains marked thus; r. e.. reclinim? chair: thus, a..' sleeper; thus, p., parlor-car; thus, h., hotel-car. Bee-t Ine, C, C, C. & IndianapDlU. Depart N. Y. and Bos. Ex., d'y, s. and r. o 2:50 ant Michigan bxpress 4:30am Dayton, Sp'gfield and New York Ex 7:30 ant M ancle and Benton Harbor Ex.. 11 :05 am Limited Express, daily s... ....... 4:00 pnt Nient Express, daily. .... 7:35 nm Arrive Night Express, daily, s. 6:55 am Limited Express, daily s. and r. c. 11.20 am Benton H. and Indianapolis Ex . 2:00 pot Boston, Indianapolis and South. Ex 5:15 pnt N. Y. & St. L. Ex. daily.s. andr. . 10:25 pn Benton Harbor Ex 10:45 pm AH the above trains stop at Brightwood. The fol lowing train s run to and from Bright wood only: 2:10 p. m., 10.50 p. m.. 4:10 a. m. Bee-Line, Indianapolis & St. Louis. Depart Day Express, daily 7:25 an limited Express, daily, s and r. e.. 11:55 ant Mattoon Express 5:30 pnt New York and St. Louis Express, nilv. and r. c 10:50p Arrive N. Y. and Bos. Ex., d'y, t. and r. e. 2:40 am Local Passenger 10:00 am Limited Express, daily, s. and r. c. 8:40 pa Day Expross, daily.... 6:25 pro Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan. (Over the Bee-line.) Depart G-nd Rapids Express 4:30 am .Michigan and Indiana express ii:uo an Wabash Exoress 4:0Opm Arrive Wabash Express ....11:20 am Cincinnati and Louisville Express.. :uuprn Indianapolis and St, Louis Exp.... 10:45 pm Chicago, St. Louis A Pittsburg. Depart Eastern Mail and Express, daily. .. 4:00 am Eastrn Express, daily, s...... . 4:30 an (Jolumbus Accommodation ..... ll:UO am India napolis and Richmond Accom. 4:00 pm Dav Express, daily, s 4:55 cm Arrive Indianapolis and Richmond Aecom. 9:40 am l ast Line, daily 11:30 anj Indianapolis Accommodation 4:00 pm Western Mail and Express, daily.. 9:40 pm Western Express, daily 10:iI0 pm CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA KOKOMO P. , C. & ST. L. R. R. Depart Louisville & Chicago Exp., p. c 11:15 an Louisville & Chicago i ast Express, daily, s 11:00pm Arrive Chicago & Louisville Fast Express, daily, s 4:UJ an Chicago & Louisville Exp., p. c. . . . 3:50 pm Vandalia Una, - Depart St. Louis Mail 7:30 am. iastLiine UiX., aany. p., n ana ii.ikuu to Terre Haute Accommodation 4:00 pnt Westeru Fast Mail, daily, s 10:00 pm Western Express, daily, e. andc. 0.11:00 pnt Arrive Eastern Fast Mail, daily... 3:45 am - Eastern Express, daily 4:15 ant Terre Haute Accomodation 10:00 ant Cincinnati and Louisville Bast Line 3:35 pnt Day Express, daily 4:40 pnt JefTersonville, Mad son & Indianapolis. Depart Southern Express, daily, s 4:1 o ant liouisviue aaa Aiaaison accom. .... rciu am Louisville and Madison Mail, dy , p.e 4:00 pnt Louisville Ex-press -. 6:45 pnt .Ajriye Indianapolis Accommodation 10:35 ant Indianapolis, ht. Liouis anuumcago Express, daily, p - 11:00 ant Indianapolis Accommodation G; 45 pnt Chicago and St. Louis Fast Line, daily, s 10:45 pm Indianapolis & Vincennes. Depart Mail and Cairo Express 7:1 5 ant Vincennes Accommodation.. 4: 10 pnt Arrive Vincennes Accommodation....... .10:50 am Mail and Cairo Express 4:4:U pnt Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis & Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart Cin'nati Fast Line, daily, s. and c 0. 3:40 ant St. Jjouis fiixprbss, aauy.. ...... 4:.iu ant Cincinnati Accommodation ...11:33 ant Cincinnati Mail, p. e . . 3:55 pnt Rock Island and Peoria Ex., daily.. 0:55 pnt Arrive Indianapolis Accommodation. 10:45 ant Vjiucago anuob. ijouia .ui.au, y. c. u mum Lafayette Accommodation 4:45 pm St. Louis Express, daily 10:45 pnt Chicago Fast Line, daily, s. and c. c. 11:10 pnt CIIICAGO DIVISION. Depart Chicago, Teoria and Omaha Ex.... 7:10 ant Indianapolis ana Lioganspori r.x. . . :iw ant Chicago Mail, p. c 12:05 pnt Lafayette Accommodation 5:00 pnt Indianapolis and South Kend r.x.. 0:UU pm Chicatro. Peoria and N. Ex., daily. a. and r. c 11:30 pnt Arrive Cincinnati Fast Line, dy, e. o. and a. 3:20 ant Cincinnati Accommodation ........ 1 1: 10 ata South Bend and Indianapolis Ex. . .11.15 ant Cincinnati Mail, p. c 3:35 pnt Rock Island and Peoria Ex 6:40 pnt - a - Indiana, Bloomington & Western. PEORIA DIVISION. Depart Pacific Ex. and Mail.daily.s. and r.c 7:50 ant .Express.. nt Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r.c, s. 4:15 pnt Burlington and Rock Island Express, dailv, r. c. ands 11:00 pnt Arrive Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. c. and s 3:50 am Express 10:40 am Express and Mail, s. and r. e...... 3:35 pm Day Express, daily, r. c. and 8:30 pm EASTERN DIVISION. Depart Eastern Express, Mail, daily, s., r.c. 4:10 am Atlantic express, s. ana r. e oj pm Nieht Express, daily, s. and r. c... 9;00 pm Arrive1 Pacific Express, daily, s. and r. o. . - 7:20 am Western Ex. and Aiail, s. and r. c. 0:00 pm Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, s. and r. c ....10:30 pm Wabash, St. Louis Pacific. (Indianapolis. Pern & Chicago Division. Depart Miehiean City and Toledo Mail. ... 7:18 am Detroit, Toledo and Mich. City Excress, daily.. ........ 2. 15 pm Detroit and Toledo Ex., daily excent Sunday, s. 7:00 pm 1:15 am Arri Dotroit.Toledo & Mich. City Ex.. s. IDctroit and Toledo Ex., daily, s. . .1U:4D am Detroit, Toledo & Mich. City Mail. 6:45 pm Sleeper daily to Detroit. iSleeper daily from Detroit. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis. ' Depart Oin., D'ton andTol.. d'y. e. e. and s. 4:00 am tjincin., lavton. iOi:o anu i.av:M au Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York. p. c 3:50 pm Connersville Accommodation 5:30 pm Arrive Connersville Accommodation 1 K:. am Cin.. Peoria and St. Lionis, p. c....li:.' am Cincinnati Accommodation 4:55 pm Cin..PcoriaandStL.,d'y,c. c. ands.l0:45 pm lnd'anapolis, tecatur & Springfield. Depart Decatur andPeoriaThroueh Mail.. 8:30 am , . .",. ao . JVlontesuma Acwmmoaaiion :ou pn Fast Express, daily, r. e. and 10:50 pm Arrive Fast Express, daily, r. c. and S 3:50 am Montezuma Accommodation 10:15 am Through Mail 5:55 pm " Louisville, Kew Albany & Chicago. (Monon Route.) Depart Chicago and Michiean City Mail . . . Jl :50 ant Monon Accommodation ....... 5:00 pmpChicago Night Express, daily, s ll:lO pnrr Local, Massachusetts avenue 6:30 ant Arrive Cincinnati Night Ex.v daily, s...... 3:35 am Monon Accommodation.. 9:55 ant Indianapolis Mail 3:45 pm Local, Massachusetts avenue ...... 6:25 pm , Evansville A Terre. Haute, (Via Vandalia Line.) LvelndpK. 7:30am p12:0Om 4-.0(Vpm a10:4Spni Ar Indpls.. 3:50am 110:0Oam 3:35pm 4:15pm (ViaI.&St.L. Ry. Lve Indpls. 10:50pm t5:30pm "1 1:55am 7:10am Ar Indpls.. 3:45am HO.OOam 3:35pm 6:25pm Dail"y, tdaily except Sunday, p parlor car, s slep-1 in gear. These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parloi , sleeping and buffet cars, the finest run in Anjprica,. : between Indianapolis and Evansvills. Cars are onen: for passengers at 8:30 p.m. Train does not leave ' until 10:45 p. m. . 1 ji Fort Wayne, Cincinnati 4 Louisville. 'ueaveinaianapoiisrvia Uee-lme.j SOUTHWARD. Leave Fort Wayne 10:50 am Leave Bluff ton .....11:52 am Leave Hartford ..........12:45 pm Leave Muncie j 1:30 pm Arrive Indianapolis 5;15 pm kobthward. Leave Indianapolis..; 4:30 ara Leave Muncie 7.00 am Leave Hartford 7:40 am Leave Bluff ton 8:30 am Arrive Fort Wayne 9:30 am 5:30 fWii 6:30 pm I 7:22 pml" 8.20 pm f 10:25 pm i 11:05 am 1:30 pm 2:15 pm 3:10 pntf. 4:10 ami" PTTTJ1 A TT7Crn Advertising in the country yjLlSllJXS: .CJIOI is among the Wants, Fo? Sales, etc., of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOUR. NAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each InsotC tion. If you hava any farms or property to dispose , of this will aiford you a very easy and cheap agwtoyrry it.