Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1888 — Page 6

THE INDILATSAPOLIS JOTJENAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1888.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK leig2.ated United States Peoository. Corner Rovra Odd-fellows HaL. Tstfo. r. TlAroHxr. Pres't. H. LAra v. Cu. CONDITION OF THE MARKETS

Only Moderate Business in Wheat, at Friers IHat Sliow a Slight Decline. Cora Piirlj IctiTe.at Imtr Prieei than Jhozs of Hondaj Cash Oiti Steady and Firm Provliiom Active but Irregular. money, bo.nps ani stocks. A rtrl7-ActlY6 Market, Frlees.Eeinff Irregular, but Generally Strong. KEW YORK, Oct 23.-Moaey ca call w&s tur at ll2 per esnU. the last loan belnc raade atl; closing-offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper. 42 37 per cent fcterlinr exchange was dull buteteady at H&i for sixty-day bill and $1.87 for demand. Too total sales of stocks to-day -were 270,5G5 hares, Inelndioetht followinr. Delaware, Lackawsnna & Western, 3,703; Erie, 4,520; Lake Short, 4,800; Missouri Pacific, .16,255; Northwestern, 23,115; Norfolk & Western preferred, 7,532; Northern Pacifio preferred, 5,835; Read log. 15.C20; Rlehrnond & West Point. 53.745; St Paul, 13,629; Union Pacific, 37,910; Western Union, 3,742. The stock market to-day iras only fairly active, and there was tome irregularity in the movements of the list, but prices generally were strong, and the majority of the list are fractionally higher this even's?. The securing of the control of tie Georgia Central by the Richmond & West Point was the principal topic of conversation on in street to-day, and the Southern stocks which belong to the terminal system were the features of the day' trading, while toe others, such as Louisville & Nashville, and Norfolk Western, wore inclined to weakness Several of the atoeks of the terminal system which have not been traded in for montp were brought forward to-day and advanced i&araly, the moat noted instances being Memphis & Charleston and Columbia fc Greenville preferred. The general lit was somewhat qnitr than for the past few days, and especially in the early portion of the day and at the close was inclined to weakness. Northwestern became a feature to day and was lower throughont. although its estrem fluctuation for mm day was ooly 1 per cent. The immediate cause of the ehange in the tone of the stock was a circular throwing doubt upon the genuineness of tb reports of the bcsines of the company, signed bv an allseed expert. The strong point in tu list was Missouri Pacific, which, alter a drot in the early trading, rcover-d handomely, and outside o! the Southern specialtie' is the only stock showin? a material advance this evening. Union Pacific was a feature, as was also New Knzland. late in the day, but the final changes ia these stocks were for fractional amounts only. The eol stocks exhibited little more life, than canal of late, and especially R'Mlicj, In: tbeir rroTements n .n unimiorttnt and attracted little atteni.on. The openine prices wers somewhat irregular, but generally bw-r. Tba declines extended to per cent, and furtner loesee of fractional amounts were stained in the early traiin?, while Norfolk & Western preferred wasfpecially weak. The list soon rallied, however, on a sudden .and complete c.snro in thr temper of speculation, and trie losses of the first few minutes were quickly recovered all over the list. The terminal stocks aaJ Missouri Pacific led the upward povsmtnt, wbtch continued unt'.l near 2 r.fu., tnonch the progress male was extremely small after noon, and the amount of business' done showed a roarced decrease. A sagging tendency appeared toward the last hour, and' some concessions frr.m the best fijrurea were made, though co special feature was apparent and the market finally closed rather weak and quiet, generally at insignificant changes trom the opening prices. Missouri Pacific is 1 per cent. hiirhsr this evi-DiQ, hut the rest of the active list show only fractional changes. The railroad bend market was dull aud featureless, to day, tbtre being few movements of iraoortat.ee, bile the only animation was in the Chtsiieake & Otio certificates, toe currencies furnishing $lC3.C00to the day's total of 51,033.CCO. The tone of the dealings was generally strong, tut the rhangea were all,, except ia a few cases. Alton & Terre Haute second incomes rose 3. to ICS, and Great Western first certificates, 2J, to 94. Government bonds wire quiet and .steady to firm. State bonds were dull and featureless. Closiog quotations were: Four per et. bends. . 127 Kansas & Texas.... 12m Four per cent, eoop.127 Lake trie Ss Weste'n 17a Foureadah'f peret.lOb'a U E. 6s W. pref.... 5538 Four acd a H coup. 1083j Lake shore 1027a Paeieliof y5....11a Lour. A Menhviile.. 60 Louiti's stamped 4s. 91 lu & S. A 4; Missoori6s 100 V Mem. & Charleston. OH Tenn. settlena'nt 6 104 Kiehis;an Central.... 88 Tenn.settlem ntSs. 99VM:L, 8. & W 40 Toon. MttUmn'tSi. 64Mil.. L. 8. W. pref 6? Can. Southern 2Js. Ul Mino. & St. Louis... 0 Centrl Paci'o liu.llS Minn & t. U prsf.. 141a Dea. AsHioO. lsts..ll!9!MUouiiPaei& 75 Dea. drKioU.4s.... 77 Mobile; Oul i)H Deo. & a 0. W. lits 75 iNashrille & Chatta. 82 1U secoads 1071 New Jeraer Central. Mn K.&T. gcn.6a. OltJ Norfo.kA W. cref.. S23 M., K. & T. gen. 5s. 58 NorthernPteinc... 2G8 Mntnal Union 6 ... 97'Kerthera Pa. pref. 61a N.J. a int. cert.... J 03a Chic. &NorthwesfnllOSIi North'n Pac. 1 tU. 1 1 0 h O. Si Nor tkw'n pref. 1 42 NortVn Pac 2da..l(9 New York Central.. lOSifl Kortbwest'n cono!l 4 1 N. V., C. A St. 20 y&rthw'tdU nCv.lll jN.YO. i St.L. pief 75 Orexca & Trans, bs.103 Qhio& Mississippi.. 234 .gen 5s 87 Ohi A Mies. pref.. 83 St. Lv & JS. t ren inllb1 Ontario ts Western.. 104 St. Paul cosoh. ...1234 Ore. ImproVeraent.. 734 St. P..C.AFac lt$H7 jOregon Naviyatiun . 45i Tex. Pacio lsts.... t3Vre. A Traotosntia 1 SOBa Tex. Pacific 2ds 41Vi Pac'ihe Mail 3ra U&ieit 1-acina lsts.,113a Peoria. D. A J( eat Shore 1UJ rttUburg 1C5 A4am Kipress 147 jfUte. JL T. Hut... 44. Pullmsn Palaee-Car.ir71 neadintc ........ Alton !t T. 11. pre!.. 8 J Ko?k Island..! 107 Anviricaa Express. .110 St. L. A t?an Fran..; 21U 1UC-U. AN 15 Jt. L. A H. V. pref.. 07 it anaas raciLe Canada &utbern.... .Central Pacic Chesapeake Sc Ohio.. IC. A O. prsi. lata... SO iSt.L, AF. liu rrefllO 543it. Paul H5Ta St. Paul r referred... 3 00 20 jst. PauL M. A M....102 17 ifct. Paul Omaha.. 38 a ia AO. 'Jds "Cbkag-o A Alton. a.U.AQ , ... 18 ! St. Paul St O. pref.. IOiJ ...135 I Term. Coal A Iron.. 32 ...110 Texas Paciiic 45 ... IS1 Toledo AO. C. pref. SO ! a, isl l. a p I uM i. l a tr. pres. -a ccion racina. ...... io iCS.A C 3 U.S. Express 73 CUV11A Columbus CO V Wabssh. St. L. A P. 14 Delaware A iladionllS W.. bt. L. A P. pref 28 lIM., Lack. A West.. 1403s' Wells A Farro Exu..40 ID. A Rio Grande.... 19 W. U.Telesraph.... 84?a 1 1-aat Tennessee 1 1 Am. ect.-seed cert'f. 48 !KastTnn.pref.lts 81 Colorado Coal 34 I East Tenn. pref. 2d, 2uWlIomes:ake 103a 37 a Union Paclria C5 ! f.rie iiis iron Mirer ...oZj Erie preferred OSOs-rio. Port Wayae 150 'Ouic'nilTsr.. Ft. Worth is Denver 'J3s Quicksilver pref.... Hocking Valley 27s'sutro .Houston A Texas. .. 14 IBulwer 37a 11 75 IUinoi. Central 11H Rich. A W. PPoint. I.. U. AW... 17tfll NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Bar silver, mjc NEW YOKK AND CUICAGO. Yesterday's fjuotnttooe on Produce at the Two Great Commercial Ceuters. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Flour Receipts, 17.(733pkg8; exports, 5,487 brls, 16,905saeks. Dnll, heavy, in some cases 5cl0o lower. Sales, 12,IZO bris. Corn meal quiet; yellow Western, $3.0033.20. Wheat Receipts, 120,500 bo; exports, cone; sales, 952, 0C0 ba futures. 10.CX) ba spot. Soot market trifle stronger; dull; No. 2 red, tl.10al.lCJ In elevaUr. Jl.ll3l.lH afloat, (1.1191.11! f. o. b.; No. 3 red, $l'il.01; ungraded red. tL05a 1.14j: No. 2 Chicago. $l.lOiLHJ: No. 2 Milwaukee, $1.0Slal.0J; No. 1 white, $L15i1.15J; No. 1 red, $1.153L1G. Oftiena very doll, c lower early, closing stesdy, o under yesterday; No. 2 red, October, cosine at 51.09J; November, closing; at 1.1G; December, tl.lUal.12f. cloiiot at $1 121; January elosior at SL13S; May, SL16jL172, closing at Rye strong; Western, C4S67. Barley ia moderata demand and weak; Western. 7Si 00c; No. 1 Canada, 9jtt97e; No. 2, 00 'dOie. Darley malt duU; Canadt, $1.10 1.22. Corn Renejptg, 205,750 bu; exporU, 160,000 bu; sales, 6iG, COO bu future, .174,000 bu epot. rpot market lis active, weak: and 3 31c lower. . 2. 43s elevator, iOJisSOte aflaat; uneraded mixed. 43iL0ic; No. 2 white, 51tijS2ia Options molerately active, clonog weak; Octoales, 40,000 bu futures, 14G.GCO bu spot. Spot market moderately active and steady. Options si lower and eull; October. SOjs; November, iitCQi?, closing at 33c; December, 31 Jc; spot

lHr, 4yjc; .ovemtver, H W)jc, closing at 4'JJc; Dcemter, CUi&Slc, alosinc at 50Jc; January, i'ilaWe, cloinf at 4Jc: May, iiz. OiU Receipts, 8u,7CD bo: exports. 1L0 bu:

No. 2 white, r4tf34e; mixed "Western, 27331ie; white Western, 3G4le; No. 2 Chicnso, 3iic IIy steady and quiet.

Ccffee Optiocs opened barely steady, 13 3 SO 13.Kc; apos Kio aasier, qniet; fair erges 151c Sucar Raw cy and in better demand; fair refinine 5 MCa5i; refined quiet. Rice strong and qniet. Beef Strong- and stesdy demand. Bof hams quiet. Cot meats quiet; piekled name, 10llc; middles steady; Lard, ear.'y deliveries much lowrr; tew crop optincs esyt dull; spot Western 9.12jc; December, 8.55c; October, closed 9.10c asked; November, a 63c asked; December, 8.50o bii; January, &S0e asked; February, 8.55c nked; March. 8.SGs aakei; April, 8.53 asked: May, 8.01c Fork, weak and dull; mess. $15,753 13.50. Tsllow fcrm at 5Jc. Resin qniet. F?rsle?s firm and quiet; Western, 21 J 322c Receipts, 8,807 packages. Butter steady; moderate demand; Western dairy, 12t alSc; Western creamery, 16 3 26ic; Elcio, 27c Cheese dull and steady; Western, 910Jc CHICAGO. Oct. 23. The cneral conditions of tbe wbeat market reuiain'unchanged. A fair business was done, principally in May. Operators are not showing much inclination to touch December, excepting in the wsy of effectinz settlements. A prominent local trader ae credited with bein? a ratber free seller today, but operators aro disposed to act cautiously, and bok upon tbe operations of the trader ia question with considerable distrust. The fact is that the market of la'e has acted so contrary that tbey hesitate about tradinr, even in backing tbeir own conclusions or views of the market. The feeling was weak, and nrices declined 2c for December, and li for May, teld steady for some time,' then ruled firmer, and closed about 1 lower for December and to lower for May than the closing figures of yesterday. Corn was fairly active and q notably weaker. The easier feeiing that has prevailed tbe past few days was manifested to-day, and tbe influences on the market were much the same as tbey have been' recently mainly the operations of a large local holder. There appeared to be very litte outside inquiry, and the local demand was limited to supply ine wants of "snorts' who purchased, and this was about the only support to tbe market. First sales were J Jo lower than yesterday's closing quotations, with very liberal offerings, and the maraet sold off, with some fluctuations, li'ljc, reacted some, and closed with near futures U&12e, December ,c and May ic lower than yesterday. Althouch cash oats were steady and Arm fnture deliveries were weaker and exhibit 'at lower prices. Mess pork attracted considerable attention, and speculative trading was brisk, mainly for January delivery. Prices were irregular, offerings were liberal, and the demand was quite active, luarly salos were made at 5910c advance, but tbe market soon weakened and a reduction of 40 2 42 J 1 was submitted to. Toward tbe close tte market was steadier, and prices were 10?l'c higher. Lard sympathized to some extent with mess pork and ruled weak during the grsater portion of the session. Offerings were fair, while jbe demand was moderate. Prices declined 20 A 25.1 per 100 pounds on the whole range, but rallied slightly near the close. Ribs received considerable attention in a speculative way. and tbe market ruled rather weak. Prices declined .O7J0.1Q3 oa tho wuolo ranfs and the market clo.ed quiet. The leading ' futures ranged as follow.; Opening, Hijhett. Loxeett. Clotiag. Wheat Oct.... .... .... .... $1.124 November .... $1.13 $U2U 1.123; December S) 1.154 I.15I4 1.13 1.14 May 1.131 l.n 1.124 1.133 Corn-October.. 42 4'.' 41 41' November 4i&B 42 41 U 41tj Ieceinber 49 4) 3 May SOU Za Oats October. 24j 21 24 24&a November 21 3 December 2'l& 23 May 21 I&U 29 J1 Pork Mov'mber 14.75 14.75 14.4'Jla 14.50 January.. 11.2 14.7L, 14.45 J 4.53 May 15.C0 15.00 14.r.71a 14.75 Lard Oetober fl.00 8.8 8.83 November 8.00 8.C3 8.35 8.37 13 J&ncary.. 8.27 bj 8.30 P.22i 8.22 bj My 8.40 8.45 8.37 8.37 Short K:bn Oc ... ... ....... ....... 7.7." January.. 7.43 7.42 7.20 7.27 Cash quotations were as follows: Fiour, prices wera irregular hnd unsettled, making it difficult to make quotation; feeline very easy. No. 2 spring wheat. $1.11 J 3 L12J; No. 3 sprini: wheat, 5d3c: No. 2 red, $1.11J 2L121; No. 2 corn, 42 Jc; No. 2 cats. 24 Jc; No. 2 rye, 57Jcj No. 1 flaxseed, l.49 91.50; rncss pork, per brl., ?14 87J2l3; lard, per pound, &758.80c; sbort-rib3 sides (loose), 7.75c; drysalted shoulders (box J), S.'Jli?.; sbort-clear eile3 (boxd), S.50 8a75e; whiskv, distillere' finished fwcds, per gal.. $1.20; sugars, out-loaf, 8i'a-8jc; granulated. TJc; standard A, 7ic On tbe Produce Exchange, to-day. the butter market was hijrher. Elgin creamery. 2Gia27Jc; chcice Western, 23325c; choice dairy, 'ZlvZie;' common to fair, 1521Sc. ga ateudy atl8 19c Receipts Flour, 13,000 brig; wheat, 76,000 bu; enrn, 418.000 bu; oats, 252,000 bu; rye, 23,000 bu; barley. 120.000 bu.' Shipments Flour. 11.000 brls; wheat. 9,000 bu; corn, 427,000 bu; oats, 163,000 bu; rye. 41.000 bu: barley, 81,000 bu. Tit ADC IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23. Flour qniet but steady. Wheat -There was a pmture to sell D&cember that carried it down mlc declines in other markets, dull and weak eablea and generally bearish advices bavin? a dtprsinjr effect. May was better snstainsd, and before tbe close December reaiaed St of the loss. No. 2 red, cash, $1.07; December, $1.078 al.lUQl.nh, elcaintc at $l.lOiflfel.l038; May, $l.ll7gal.l2'-8, closicg at $l.lliB. Corn lower audduH; No. J, cash. Jde; Oetober, 'J83$VJ0 cloeinff at USo bid; year, 33313319C, closing' at .343Wd Jajmary, 3'JVs Mar. :KHn3o4tt closinr at 3.SieO:i5iic. Oats saty: So. 2, cash, 23c: Mav, C87t?: November. '23a bid. Rj weak; No. '2 cava, 0233oc Warier No diiposition to trade. Hay, fair local demands prairie, $9-3 &.50; timothy, 11.00 'r 15.75. lran quiet at 07c. Flaxseed steady at ? $1J5. Butter firm; creamery. 23921c; dairy, 203 "2a. Erg in scant supply a&d firraerj lCee for freb: 1091540 for inferior. Corn-meal. $2.05. Wkiskv steady at Sl.lt. Provisions very dull. Perk, $15." 5. Lard Prime steam, nominal at8.12gi -srfc'.SOc Pry-salted nieata ihouldsrs, 8.20OH.ft0cj loss and ribs, 8.12Vc; sbort dear, 8.50S.G2tac Bacon Shoulders, 8.60rt lonrs and ribs. 9aU.12c; abort elar. V.XSltif.SiJc. llsms. 11.50a13.0U5. Receipts Flour. 1 .000 brls; wheat. 25,000 bu corn, 24,000 bu; oat. 2D.000 bu; rye, 3.0OO bu; barley, 2;,000 bu. Shipmsiits Kiour, ll.Ol'O brls; wiieat, 10,000 ba; corn, 7,000 bu; oats, 17,C00 ba; rye, l.OOO bu; barley, i.000 bu. IllSNEArOLIS, Oct. 23. Wheat Tbe sample tables were fairly well supplied with mlllin? wheat and 303 eara received were nearly all for sale. Demand frtrn outside points sLews some improvement, thousb with a dull flour tnaret iuiproveoaent is not expested to continoe. Local millers, were well repre sented on the floor, and they are examiein? about everything offered aud lettering a fe'v lots of best samples. Sellers were acltinz a shale higher prices and some tboif ht sales could be made more farorable, white others saw no improvement. Some extra nies No. 1 wheat brought ?1.20,bu. No. 2 Northern rented from $1.079 1. 13. Shipments were 114 crs. Closing qcetations: No. 1 hard, cash, $1.24; November, Sl.24; December. $1.25; Mav, 1.26; on track, M.24; No. 1 Northern, cash, $1.11 Noreraber, Sl.OS. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.riour du!L Wheat dull aod lower; unfraded, elvator, $1.103431.11. No. 2 red. $1.05N: November, $ J .00 d 1 .OGI4; December, 91.07 3 l.O s: Jannary. l.O'Jdl.lO. Corn lower; ungraded mixed, in grain depot. 51c; No. 2 mixed otfered at, 51c without buyer?; No. 2 mixed, Oetober, 309 351 4c; Novembe-, OOffSOc; Dece-n-br, 4510c; Jauuarvj lloc. Oats Car lts weak and irregular; No. 3 white, 291a30te; No. 2 white, 3313c Futures dull and weai; No. 'Z white. Octo oer, 33330; November, 3.fl-333jc; December. 313sja34s?; Janr.ary, 347aS35c Yizn Crm- Pennsylvania firsts. 211s;. Petroleom firmer at 71. Keceipts Flour. 7.0l( brls; wheat. 1.000 bu; com. 14.000 bu; oats, 35.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 11,000 ba; corn, 21,000 bu; oats, 14,000 bu. BALTIMORE, Oct. 23. Wheat Western qniet and easier; No. 2 ninter red, spot and October, 8i.C"10l.O."X4; November. Sl.OuaLOU: Decernber. $l.Os J l.OSe; January, $1.0J 's 6 1.10. oru Western steady; mixed, spot and October, 4014C; year. 45s 157: Jsnuaiy. 45y tt 15 Uc; IVbruary, 4"l3' ij'4C Oats steadrj Weatern white, 31933c; V stern mixed. 2Sr 30c; graded No. 2, white, 33c. live quiet atCS70o. Har quit and steady; prime to eaoice Western. $10.50(3-17. I'rorisioiis steady. Htit'.cr very rlrns; Weateru pac'ked, 12318c; best roll, 17310c; creaery, 22 H 27c. Eg?s firm at 219 2 Jc CV3Te firaaj Rio, fiir. 16c. keceir.ta Fiour, 9,000 brlr; wheat, 15,000 la: corn, 10,000 tu; cats, 8. COO bu. Sbipmenta Flour. 7.0OO brls. bale Wb-at, 115.0OO bu; eorn, 50,000 bu. CINCINNATI. 0:t. 2U. Floor In better demand; family. $ I. i0 V X.Wh fancy. 5.205.40. Wheat firm; No. 2 red, 81.05; receipt. 4.000 bu; shiprents. 500 bu. Corn easy; No. 2 mixed. 4Gc Oats eay; No. 2 mixe-1, 2540. ftye easier; No. U. Ssec. Pork dull and ncminal at $15. Lard dull at .37ic. Iial laeits, dull and tomifj; short clear, 9.87 o. VL!Vy active and Jirrc; sales, 1.370 br! of llnished goods on a basis of 1.14. tiutter steady, tsujar easy. Egjrs nrm at 17a 17ac. Cheese firm. DETROIT, Oct. 23 Wheat No. 1 white, cah, f 1.0s): No. 2 red, cash and October. $1.034: November. Sl.OyVs: December. jH1.11; May, $1.16. Cora-No. 2. 4.5V43. Oats-No. 2. 27c; No. 2 white. 2De. lieceipu Wn:at, 55.C0O bu; eorn. 50O but oats, 11,000 bu. TOLKDO. Oct. 23. Wheat a:t?ve; closed f.rm; cash. $l.0tf1.104; December. $1.00; May. (1.14. torn dull ar.d steady; cash. 45c Oats ouiet; cash, 25Hc tlorer-Sfcel dull and stead; cash, $5.50;

points lower, closed firm, 5 91a points tip: aaies C8.730 tags, including October. i:t75 a 13.90c; Kovember.l.i: 3 13.75c; December. 12.90 S 13.30c;

January, 12.802? 13.30c; February. 12.80313c: ilarch. April and .May, 12.75 it 13.10c; June,.

12. 7:1 a HQ.": Jnlr. 12.75c; September. 13

M.lit; ueceni&er, 1.14; jiay, i,ia; en track, Sl.lt'; No. 2 Northern, cash. $1.00: November, Sl.OG; December. S1.O0: Alar. SI. 12; on track.

KovemW. I5.3: December. $5.620. Iteeeipts WlHt, 3G.OOO bu; corn, 22,000 bu; oats, 23 OOO ba; clover-seed. o'25 ba;s. Shipments Wheat, 3(.f'iH) bu; aom. 25,000 bn; oats, 4,000 bu; clover eed, 2-15 taga.

OH. NEW TORK, Oct. 23 Petroleum mariet cpeced strong t 87e, and moved np le on heavy buying by the West. A slight reaction then occurred, hieh. vias succe d I j tt other rally, which carried the price up to 832. a'd was then steady until the last hour, ben a rharp lelin et in .and tb market closed steady at bT'ic. Consolidated Exchange ipenirjr 87c; highest, t'Sgc; lowest, 67c, elosin?, rVTSie. Stock xeh.m Ojiff, 87?ksj Mzhest. 8Saos lowest, B7c; ctosinj, 874C Total sales, 2,715,000 Iris. OIL CUT, Pa,. Oct. 23. National Transit certificates opened at 87J4c; highest, 8Ssc; lowest, S7c; closed. 87?iP-: sales. l.GCio.OOO brls; clearances, 3.43i.OOO br); charters, 156.CGC brls; shipments, 105,207 brii; tuns, 118,012 brls. PUTS BURG. Pa., Oct. 23 Petroleum falrlr active and firm. National Transit certificates opened at SG'feC; doted at 87A;c; highest, 83c; lowest, CfiLYZLXSD, Oct. 23. Petroleum steady; standsrd white 110. 7c. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oet. 23. Turpentine qniet at 42-5 bid, 4 3o asked. CHARLESTON, S. CM Oct 23. Turpentine quiet at 42se. WILMINGTON, N. C, Oct. 22.-Turpeutine firm at 423tc. Cotton. NEW YORK. Oct, 23. Cotton firm; middling uplands, 93ir; middling Orleans, 07(jr; sales to-dav. 101 bales. Futures closed firm; sales, 137.200 bslei Oetober. 0.54e; November, 0.58c: December, 9.7-Je: January, 0.82e: Fcbruarr, l.92c: Merch, lO.OJqApril, 10.11c; Mav, 10.20c; June, 10.23c; July. 10.35c; August, 10.4 1. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23. Cotton firm; middling, 978C; low middling, 8 15-16c; good ordinary, 8"8C: net receipts, 21,527 bales; gross receipts, 21,873 ba1; export to Great liritau. 5.252 bales; exports to France, 1,003 bales; laies, 3,750 bales; itoclc, 125, G20 bales. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23 Cotton cuiefc with a moderate inquiry. Sales, 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export, including 5,400 bales American. Wool PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23. Wool firm. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, XX and abovo, 31 32; X, 29331c: medium, 35236c; coarse, 3135c; New York. Michigan, Indiana and Western, fine, or X and XX. -7 j29rj medium, 34a 35c; coarse, 33 H'doC; other grades unchanged. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Wool qniet and firm; domestic eece, 23335c; pulled,' 23t3Cc; Texas. 14323c, Metals. NEW YOKK. Oct. 23. -Pig-iron quiet and steady. Copper steady: lake, 17.10c. Lead quiet; domestic, 3.0730. Tin dull; straits, 23.1 Oe. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23 Lead unsettle!; desUreriel refined, 3.87 "40 asked. 3.75c bid. Dry Goods. NEW YOKE. Oct. 23.-Scasonab!e trade characterized the market. 'LIVE STOCK. Cattle) Active at Unchanged Prlcss-TJogs ft Shade Higher Sheep Slow and Dull. Indianapolis, Oct. 23. CaTTL Receipts. 22 shipments? 50. Light supply;o market active but prices no better; about all selling. Export grades $4.7595.35 Good to cnoioe shippers.. ...... ......... iJ.75 tt 4.50 Fair to medium e'uippers 3.2D93.00 (Common shinpers 2.G093.00 Feeders. 1.050 to 1.200 pounds. IS.VOSJJ.O Stockers, 700 to 900 pounds- 2.402.80 Good to choice heh'ers 2.f0 3.00 Common to toediam heifers... ..... ...... Good to choice cows. 2.3522.75 Fair tomedlumoows.. 1.7532.20 Common old covm.... ................... l.OO i l.OO Veals, eowmoa to good 3.004.00 Bui le. common to good 1.5022.50 Milkers, per head 1S.00032.00 HOGS Receipts, 5,125; shipments, 1,250. Quality fair; market opened moderately active at shade higher prices, especially oa light aud mixed grades; closed steady; all sold. 0 Heavy parking $5,652 5.70 Mixed packing 5.4035.00 Common to good light.................. 5.25&5.G0 Heavy roughs 4.5035.00 Skips and pigs 3.0094.50 Sheep Receipts. 350; shipments. 219. . But few on sa'e; quality only fair; market dull and slow; sales at about the same price. Good to choice ?3.5033.i?0 Fair to medium 3.0033.35 Common 2.25 2.75 Lambs , 3.00 3 4. CO Bucks, per head 2.0023.00 Elsewhere. ST. LOUIS. Oct 23. Cattle Receipts. 2,010; shipments. 540 Market stronger; choice heavy native etetrs, $5 3 5.00; fair to good native steers' $1.40 '25; butchers' stetrs, medium to choice, 3.25& 4.40: stockers and feeders, fair to good, $2. IO 93.20; rangers, corn-fed, $334.10; grass-fed, $2.10 03.00. Hogs-Recsipts, 5.435; shipments, 265. Market steady; choice heavy and butchers' selections. $5.55 'db.tUt packing, medium to prime. $5.355.00; light grades, ordinary to best. $5.2525.45. Sheep Receipts, 2,3:. 0; shipments, none. Market sUady: fair to choice, $3 d4.25. Horses Receipts, 30; shioroents, 450; Texans and Indians, in car-loads, $20tt32. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. The Drovers Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 3,000. Market stesdy; beevss, $.' 25.83; steers. $3.10 i 5.25; stock ere and feeders, $2'33.35; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.203; Texas cattle, $1.75&3.40; Western rangers, $2.304.25. Hogs Receipts, 14.000; shipments, 5,000. Market opened steadt; closed 10$ lower; mixed, $5.40 a5.70: heavy. $5.5535.85; light $5.4035.50; skirs, $3.4035.15. Sheep Receipts, 4.500: shipments, 1,000. Market stead rt natives. $334.10; Weetera. $3 33.(30; Texans. $2.5u?3.35; lambs, $3.7ott5. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2 J. The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 9. 641j shipments, 3,311. Market about steady; beat common perhaps a tritie firmer. Good to choice corn-fed, $4.75 d5.25 common to medium, $3.25?i4.50; stockers and feedin? steers, $1.6 J a 3.35; grass range steers, $1.0033.15; cows. $1.25 Tt 2.75. Hogs Receipts, 7.C99; shipment", 21 G. Market active, but values 5 lOe lower, eiosing iveak. Good to choice, $5.15 d5.55: common to medium, $1.00 5.35; skips and pigs. $334.40. Sheep Receipts. 345; shipments. . M&rket stesdy. Good to choice muttons, $3.50S3.75; common to medium, $1,50 33. NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Beeves Receipts, 440 herd, all for exportation, ' duad. No market for beeve3; dull for dressed fceef. at 739o per pound for natire sides; 697o for Colorado sides, and 5a for Texas sides. aports to day, 2,800 quarters of beef. Sheep aod Lambs Receipts, 1,000, with 2,500 carrie 1 over yesterday: dull, with sales of sheep at S3.25 4.0-1j per 100 pouads, and of lambs at $ 4 509 6 20 Hos-Receipts, 2,370; dull at $5.9030.25; outaide figure for choice pigs. Hogs Receipts. 1.700; shipments. 1.200. Market dull. Philadelphia. $5.705.75; mixed, $5,003 5.05; Yorkers, $5.5035.00; common to fair, $5.25 5.40; pigs, $3.5035. Four cars of hogs shipped to New rk to-dar. Sheep Receipts. 3.000; shipments, 1,800 Market active at yesterday's prices. BUFFALO, Oct. 23CatUe No fresh receipts SCO held over sold at 10320a lower on all grades. Good, $ 4 4. DO Sheep ard Lambs Weak: rothinjf dohj. No fresh receipts: 5.000 head held over. Hoi Receipts, none tbrcrgh; 320 bead sale. Market weak, 5d 10c lower. Mediums, $5.75 a 0: Yorkers, $.: .j535.G5; pigs, $5a5.40; roughs, $55.30: stag?., 83104.75. CINCINNATI, Oct. 23 Cattle Receipts, 510; shipments, 200. Market dub. Sbeep and Lambs Receipts, 1,100; shlDments. 800; in moderate demand. Lambs steady at $3.50 2 5.50. Hogs stronger; common and light, $1.5035.40; rrime and butchers, $5.20 r5. GO. Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 2,blKh INDIANAPOLIS MAKKKTS. The Weather StlU llxerclsiug: an Unfavorable Iuflucnce on Lncal Trade. Indianapolis, Oct 23. " Dollness was a characteristic of the local markets to-dsy, and fluctuations in values were few, firmness in nearly all lines of goods being the leading feature. Dry goods men report their trade thus far this fall as beiug handsomely in excess of that of the corresponding seven weeks Id 1837, while on most lices of goeas tbe raage of priees is the same as for some time past. In woolen goods a little more firmness ia noticeable. The produce markets are rather elurgisb. Receipts of potatoes and apples con tins liberal, but Vfiib a fair demand the commission men are enabled to maintain present quotations. Some predict lower prices for potaWes, but apples, it is thoaght, are at tbe bottom figures. Poultry Is steady and firm. Chickens are in better demand, aod packers are paying tbe same price per pound which tbey pay for bens. Ergs are scarce and advancing iu price, the home demand taking all arrivals Hotter in good supply acd steady in X,r:oa. Grocers sneak of trade as a little quiet, with firm priees all along the line. Eastern papers report both the coSee aod the sugar market in strong position, and from Baltimore come reports of a decided upward tendency in canned goods. Mackerel are searce and ruiioi higher 'in price. It would be diSeult t proprrly quote them in the Jourcal'e markets, there being f much tampering in tbe grades. The hide market la mora active, bat trices fall to Improve. Parties handling them in tbo Western markets are makiog but little mosey for

EAST LIBERTY, Pa Oct. 23 Cattle Receipts, 97S; shipments, 722. Market dull at yesterday's prices. No eAttle shipped to New York to-day.

their trouble. Flour is active, prices still hardening. GUAIX. There was a fair attendance on 'Change to-day and the bidding showed that dealers were more interested in the market than last week. Tho Indianapolis Market Report says: . "Wheat Receipts posted for past two days 27 can aeaiost 23 cars for vt cedmc period. Market i ateady; demand ahowa a eltjcht improvement. No. 2 red, fl.052fl.0ti: No. 3 rel salable at 90a3$1.03; rejected selline at SO 2 92c for poor to good sample, and choice at 95c a-$1.00. "Cora Receipts posted for past two foj-s 27 cars araicst 16 cars for j.recedicc period. The local market is rather hoary, tnann facto rars buying iu a hand-to-mouth way. Shippen report fairinqoirr. No. 1 Tvhite salable at 44c; No. 2 white saUble at 431a44-; Mo. p mixea salable at 43c; No. 3 mixed at 42JC; No. 2 yellow at 43c. Oats Receipts posted for past two days 10 cars aeaiost 1 car for preceding perioi. Market is dull; local jobbers are not in the market; shippers report a limited demand. No. 3 white sold at 2GJc: No. 2 mixed salable at 23J a23Jc "Feeds Bran, market du:l at $12.50. Hominyfeed in demand at $1 4.75 z $15.00. 'Hay and Straw Demand for all grades is good." Track bids to-day ruled as follows: Wheat No. 3 Mediterranean $1.05 No. 2 red 5 No. 3 red I3 Corn Ne. 1 white 4 4 No. 2 white 43 No. 2 mixed 42? Oats No. 2 white 27 No. 3 white 20 Bran 12.50 Hay Choice timothy 14.00 No. 1 timothy 13.75 No. 2 timothy 12.50

Tbe Jobbing; Trade. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard. 3-ponnd. $1.602.00; 3-nound seconds, $1.403 l.bO. Miscellaneous blackberries, 2-pound. eOafiiOc; raspberries, 2-pound. $1,159 1.30; pineapple, standard. 2-pound, $11,032.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1.103 1.20; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight. 95e$l; light. tr70c; 2 pound, full, 91.7091.60: light, HOcSlj string besns, 85'il5e; Lima beans. $1.20 a 1.30; pea. marrowfat. $1,203 1.40; small $1.50a1.73; lobsters, $1.852; red eherries, 5ett$1.10; strawberries, $1.201.S0: salmon (lbs), $1.0032.50. OAL AND COKE. . Block. $3.25 ? ton; Minshall, $3.50 ? ten; Jackson, $3.75 ton: Pittsburg. $4 4 ton; Kavraond city. $4 4V ton: V inifrede. $4 V ton: Campbell Creek, $4 ton; Hcckirg, $3.75 4 ton; Island City, $3 ton; nut, $2.75 V ton: Highland, $2.75 ton; Duggar (Peacock) Icrap, $3 ton; nut, $3 ton. chestnut, No. 4 and stvo anthracite, $7 4 ton; est- and grate arthraoite. $0.75 4 ton; cas coke, 13c bu; crushed ecke, 14c bu. All soft coal, nut size, 50a ton less than the above priees on the same quality of lump cool. PRCG3. Alcohol, $2.22 a 2.30; asafottida. 15320a: alum, 4 &5c; camthor, 30332c: cochineal, 50355c; chloroform, 50a55c; copperas, brls, $33.50; cream tartar, pure, 4034 2c; iudigo, 80381c; licorice, Ca'ab., genuine, 30S45c; magnesia, cart.; 2-oz, 25ao5c; morphine, P. & W. & oz. $2.80; madder. 12sl4o: oil, castor, f gal, $1. 10 d 1.1 5; oil, bergnmot, Ih, $33.25; oiium. $393.15; quinine. P. & oz, 50335c: balsam conabia, G0d05c: soap, Castile, Fr., 1216c; soda, bicarb., 4WCc; salts, Kpsom, 4s5c; sulphur, flour, 436c; saltpetre, 8320c; turpentine, 42j45c; glycerine. 25330c; idodida potass., $333.20; bromide potass., 403 12c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax, 10912c; cinehonidia, 129 15c; carbolic acid, 45'950e. OiLK-Linscel oil. raw, 52e gal; boiled, 55c; eoal oil, legal test. 03 14c; bank. 40c; bst straits, 4 fe; Labrador , Oc; West Virginia, lubricating. 'JO if 30c; miners'. C5c, Lird OilsNo. 1," 50iJD0c; do, extra, G3'a70c Local Pnre, Csjc; lower grades, 5 3 Co. DRY GOODS. Tickings Amosaeasr AC A, 13c; Conesto?a Tt F 15c; Conesto,;a extra, 13tflc; CoDSito? liold Medal, 14c; Cutestoga CCA, 32o; Conestora A A, 10c; Conestoga X. 'Jc; lJoarl Bivor, l Jc; Falls OBO. 32-ineh. 13c; Methuen AA, 12so; Oakland A, 70: Jiwilt Rivtr. 71sc; York. 32-inch. 13b,c; York, 30-Wa, bLXACHBD SuiCKTiSGS Blackstone AA, 8f; Ba'lou &S00. 7Hic; Chestnut Hill. Ck;c; Cabot 4-4. 7Hc: Chapiran X, Gc; Uwight Star S, 9e; Fruit of the Loom, 83ic; Lonsdale, bc; Linwood, 812': lascnville.OUc: New York Mills. 10V: Our Own. 5c; Poo pereil. il-4. 22c; Pepperell. 10-4, 24c; Hills. 8cj Hone, 7?;c; Knight's Cambric. 8s; Lonsdale Cambvie, llW. V hitmsville, 33-inch. Cie; lYamsutta. lOks. GlN Q HAM 8 AmosVeng, 7cc: JJates, 74C; Gloucester, 712' Olssgov:, 0vc; Lancaster, 7ls:; Panelman's,?1; Keafrew iladras.yc; Cucihsrland, Oflc; White, 7c: llookfolJ. 10sc. OhallC Mans Arner'caa. $10; Atlanta. $13; Franklinville, $17.50; Lewiston, $13; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A, S21. Paper Cambiucs Manville, Cc; S. S. & Son, Cc; Maionville. Gc; Garner, Cc. ' PBINTS Anaericau fnncr. Okie? Allen's fancv. 6; Allen's ejtrk, 5sc; Allen's pink, Oc: Arnold's, (jr; llerhn. solid colors. Ce; Cocheco. Oc: (nestoga, 5c; UunBell's, 5flc; Eddystone. GVjc; Hartel. 5Hi?; Harmony, S"; Hamilton. Oc; Greenwich, 5ac; KaickerbVr. 5bc; Mallory pink, 6c IjRown :shkktino3 Atlantic A, Te; Boott C. 6c; Agawaui E, 5e; Uodford It. 4:; Aucusta, 50; Moctt AL, $c; Continental C, Dwight tar, 8c: Echo Lake. c: (irauite-ill EE, Ge: Lawrence LL, Oc; Tepperell E, 7Hc; Pepperell It, 63?; Pepnerell 0-4, 20c; Penpercll 10-4, 22c; Utica 0-1, 22V; Utica 10-4, 25c; t'Uci C, ln. rOUElGN VKUITS. Raisins. London layer, new, $3.5033.75 $boz loose, inuteatelie, 2-crowc, $2.50'33.7., t box; Valencia, new, 8ff0e lb: citron, 2432ic lb; currants, 01a,3l712C iv lb. Bananas-Jamalca, $1,509 2.00: Aspinwall, $1.5032.50. Oranges Jamaica, $0.0037.00 barrel, or 2.00 iiuudred; Louisiana, $7 P 7. 50 per brL Lemons Fair stock, $2.50; choice, $2.75; extra, fancy, $3.50. Fice, 14310c Fruaes Turkish, old, 4144lac; new, 59533. FltUlTS AND VEGETABLES. APPLI8 Per brl, choice, $1.7532; common, 75c 3$1.U5; aliiug in bulk on track. 30 40c bu. CBAMitRsiis Per brl, $7.500.00; bushel boxes, choice, $3.00. UitAl-ss Concord. C5c; Catawbas, 35 a 40c; Delaware, 4ti3 45o f 10-15 banket. . Onioxs-$1.5022.00 brl; Spanish. $1,003 1.25 crate. Peaks Common. $1.75 brl; better varieties, $3.004.00 r brl; choice Duchess, $5.0l)SG.OO 4 brl. PoTATOis-Per til, $1.0031.25; frcmcar. 353 40o per bu. Quincxs Per ba box. $1.25. or $3.0034.00 brl: New York, bushel kegs, choice, $2.00. Swket POTATOES-Baltimore stock, $2.0092.25: Jersevs. $3.00 S 3.25 brl; home-growa, $1.25 1.50 ' brL GROCERIES. CorrtES Ordinarv grades. 1415lc; fa!r, 16216c; good. 173lbc; prime, 10920c; strictly prime to choice, 20321c; fancy gre;ri and yellow, 21922c; old government Java, 3U331e: ordinaryJava, 2o327o, imitation Java, 24325c; roastod coffees, 21S;c MOLASAISAKD SVRCPS New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30935c; ohoice, 40 3500. frrups, 30 '40c. FLOCit S-CKS-No. 1 drsb, I4 brl. $33 1,000; Ifl brl, 17: 1 chtwr weifirbt, $lf l.OOO less. LlAD 722)6 for pressed bars. Dried Hesf 11-a 13c SPIC as Pepper. 183 19c; allspiee. 10912c; cloves, 242c; caisia, 10312c; nutmegs, 7035o T&. STABCHnefined pearl, 334o H5; Eureka, 5 3tict Champion glot lump. 394; improved corn, 53rti3. Kick Louisiara, 5 3 7c. SHOT $1.4591.50 bsg for drop. SrviABS Hards, 7380; confectioners A, 7a 7; standard A, 737i4e; of! A. 7J4 973c; white extra U, 73g97lsc; fine yellows. 7371ec: good yellows, 7Jt ?7I4c; fair yellows, 03 30 ic; common yellows, G-gSGe. " SALT In ear lote. 90c; small lots, 51.003l.05. TWIN-Hemr, $1231 be TS; wool, 63 10c; flax, 20Jz30c; paper. 18c; jute, 123l5e: cotton. 10325c WooDrsw-ARs: No. 1 tubs, s7.7S38.00; No 2 tubs, $0.7597.00: No. 3 tubs, $.5.753 6 00; 3-hoop pails.' $1.7531.80; dvcble washboard, $232.75; common washboards, $1.209 1.S5; clothes-pins, 50 '&Hdc box. Wooden- Li$nESrer 100, 1 D, 20c; 2 15s, 25c; 3 lhs, 30c: 5 Ins. 40c. WBAri'iXO PAPE3 Crown straw, 1 bundle; medium straw. 27c; double-crown atruw, 30c; heavyweight straw, li 32c 16; crown rag, 20c bundle; medium re. 30c; double-crown raj, 40c: heavyweichtrsg, 2433c Manila, No. I,8iz9c; No. 2, 53 09 J; print paner, No. 1, 037c: bo.-k parier. No. 3, . ici , 10llc; No. 2, S. & C. 830c; No. 1.S.&C. 7143SC IKON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rate), 292.25c; horse-shoe bar, 3.25c; Norway rail rod. f c; German steel plow-slabs. 4c; American drill steel, 10 12c: Sanderson tool steel, 10c; tire steel, 4c; spricg steel, Oc; horse shoes -keg, $1.2534.50; inulcs shcei keg. $5.25;t5.50; horse nails box, 8d., $5; steel rails, lOd. and larger, $2.259 2.35 ke; other sizes at the usual advance; wire nails. $2.00. Tinners' Supplies Best brand charcoal tin, IC. 10x14. 14x20, 12x12. $0 75: IX, 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12, $S.50; 10. 14x20. ronCo? tin. $5.25; 10, 20x28. $10.50; block tin. in pi,;. 27c; in baK 29c. Iron 27 11 iron, 3ac, 27 C Iron, 5c; galvanirevl, 50 and 10 per cont. nisco'int. fche-t zinc, 7c. Cor pcr bottoms. 30o. Planished copier, 3Cc; sold sr, 103 18C' LEATIIEIt. HIDES .NTD TA OLOV. LeATHEK O ti sole, 33337c; hemlock sole, 203 32c; harness. oOtfMr; k:rtin?, 37 3?c llae'i briUlfcXS No. 1, euxed. 7c; No. 2, 5c; No. 1 green, ,rc: No. 1 cAlf, green. 5; No. 1 calf, oared, Gc; No. 2, 2o off; dry salt, 7c: flint. 8c SHESrSKlNH Polls. 25tt70c! Tallow Prime. 4Vr43ic GaXASEUrown. 24e; yeliow. 24; white, 34a. OIL CAKE. Oil Cak v-$23 ton; oil meal, $23. rCODOcE. BEAKS Choice hand-picked naev, $1.75 bu; mtd: im haud-r.ie';ed, l.e0O2.00'. BEEt WAX Dark. ISc; yellow, 20o. liUlTK) Fair ereatnery, 14916c; choice, 20922s; country, 10312c; eoaomon, 7u0c. Etfl.-i i?nippr paying 17c; selling from store at 189lDo. Feathsss Prims geese 35 D; mixed dack, 20a . OAME Ducks, m!lard, $3.50a4.C0 dor.; phesana. $.0 doz; prairie chicken. StJ.OO nor; qusils. $2.50 doijAquirrels, $1.0031.25 doe; vecison, ltfc4 2J. POULTRT Hens, 7s6c; chickens. 73880; young turkeys, 72Scj Lea tur key a, 7c; Urns, 03tic

me, uor. u j awj; ii:r itrmm, juuco V uot.; city kip. $t03?0; French kip, $853 120; city calfekins. 851.10: French calf-skins. $1.1591.50.

roosters, 3c geese, foil -feathered. do. S4.P0; plnekf-d, $3.5044.20; docks, old sad young, 647e. WOOL Tub-washed and :eked, 33935e unwashed, medium and aomtnon grades, if in good order, 22c; unwashed fine, 17928c; fleece washed, if light, well washed and in good order, 28930c; burry and xuimerehantable, according to their value. FKOVISIONS. JOBBINO PRICES Smoked meats Sugar-eared hams, IO to 12 10 s average, 134.e; 15 13s average, ):c; 174Diaveraz3. l'J-V; 20 15 1 aTerace. 12e; 22 iBaverace, 1214c; Enclih-curdbreakfat bacon, light or medium, I4c; sugar-cared shouldet-s, ' IO te 12 15s amse, 10c; CaliforaU hams, liiht or ccsdium. lOl; dried beef hanss. 12c; dried beef hams, knuckle pieoee, 12c; dried beef hams, thin pieces. Vo. Bacon Clear sides, mediata tverage, llc? elear backs, tneiinm averasre. 114C: clear bellies, medium weight, 1143. Drv salt and pickled Meats Clear sides (ussmoked), "lie; clear backs (ucsmoked). lie: clear bellies (unsmoked), lie; family mess brl 2 CO ins. 817.00; ham or rcmp perk, brl 200 Ks. $lf.50; Bologna Skin, large or small, 7ic; cloth, large or small. 7c Lard Para winter leaf, kettle reuderod, in tierces, ll1. ReOned Lard Ia tierces, 10c; ia 50-D cans ia 100-15 cases, 1040. SEED5. Clover Tied, choice, 60 ts bu, $4.5094.75; tfish, choice, $4 3034.60; White, choice. $.7En-7.50-, Alsiko, $C. 7597.50; Alfalfa, choice, S59 7.50. limothv Choice 45 B ba. $1,85979 Blue gTMs-Facey, 14 15 bu, 80c3$l.00. Orch25. grass Extra clean. 14 ft bn, $1.259 1.50. Red up, choice, 14 IS bu. 60c9$1.00. English bine graaar 24 ra bu, $1.2531.50. Acme lawa craas, 14 n bd. $1.752.25. Seed rye, 65c bn. Flaxseed, stlecot ed, $1.3091.50 per bn. Hemp. 3. Canarr. 4t Kaoe, 7c per IB. Spinach Bloomsdsle savoy-lcss (scaled hags), 30o per D. Turnip seed, 30l40e per 15.

FIELD SEEDS Wholerale and retaliate. P. HUNTINGTON & OO.'S successors to Huntington A Hoss, 73 and CO C Mar kst it., Indianapolis. Samples and prices on application Poultry-lard Errors. Farm and Garden. Many errors are liable to occur with beginners at poultry raising, for even the veterans are not free from mistakes at times. In selecting the breed a large majority pay greater regard to color and shape than to more desirable qualities. It is well to know that tbe characteristics of the breeds should be understood if no mistakes Are to occur. But, after a breeder has become perfectly familiar with all that pertains to bis choice of fowls, tbe common routine of the) poultry-yard next requires attention. The times of feeding should be regular, certain hours being; fixed npon for that purpose, but they are vary few who systematically feed their fowls. Water should be kept in the presence of poultry at all times, and it should cot only be clean and pare, but fresh, and yet this important matter is over looked by many. Warmth in winter is very essential to laying, being as important as a full supply of feed, but every fowl-house is not warm and comfortable. The prevention of dampnese in the bouse avoids ronp, which Is a terrible scourge in a flock, but tbe small leaks here and there are not regarded as dangerous matters by the average breeders. Even tbe height of the roosts and construction cf tbe nests have uiore or (ess tendency to affect tbe profits from poultry than many may suppose, for high rocsts cause deformed feet, aod poor nests will not be occupied by the hens if they can pet better places in which to lay. Theo things are seemingly small matters, which aro usually overlooked, but thoy are important to success. Why poultry should be expected to prove profitable without care more than other Mock is what we do not understand, and the fact that a profit is derived from a flock that has Lem o7eriooked is strong proof that poultry raising can he made to Day well when conducted by thoughtful, attentive persons. It is the small matters that should receive the most care ful attention, as tba observance of method and system is sure to prove boce&cial at all timet, Value or Xlxoroogli Training;. Farm aod Garden. The value of a gentle and safe horse ia hard to estimate. Dollars ' and cents do not always express it, Withont any trouble in the way of UDsets or runaways the true value of a sturdy and reliable horse is often lost sight of. This matter presents itself in tbe stronges tlight, perhaps, when driving and carriage borses of a high order are placed upon the mantel Such horses find the best buyers, people who are willing to pay tbe most money for them, among the wealthier class of the citizens of our great cities. These buyers are generally obliged to trust tbe handlinr of tbeir teams to servants and drivers, aud to tbem safety means a erreat deal, something that has an absolute market value. People who are able to afford the luxury of carriages acd horsos are iu a position to pay for what suits tbem, aod wnen they find combined lo the same animal style, eizfi. action, enduranee;And a gentle disposition they are generally williog to pay a good round sum for it, tbe disposition playing no small part in the make-up of tbe value. "When a wealthy man hss to trust bis own life and tbe live of his family behind a team whieh bo uoes not need to be ashamed of as far as spirit and metal are concerned, with the reins iu tbe hands of some coachman who he is rot positive is entirely trustworthy in tbe way of handling hones, it is cot to be wondered at thatbe looks toward tbe disposition aod gentleness of tbe horses when he is estimating their value. The moral then to be drawn from all tbis'ls that thorough training is the only kind that it pays to give to good horses. There are but few horses that cannot be made gentle and quiet by the proper kind of treatment, and if tbe owner is cot capable of giving this kind of training it will pay to employ some one who is. An exehanre ssye: There are more puus made on Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup, free of charge, than are paid for by tbe owners. A good thing deserves the notice of the press. HAIL. WAY TI3IK-TAI1I.ES. PENNSYLVANIA LINKS THE DIRECT AND POPULAR PAS3KN0XB ROUTES. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows: PANH1NDLS BOUTS CAST. Leave for Ttsbrg. A N. 1 ...... 4:30am 2:Mp-n " Itichrflond and Columbus... 9:00ra S:10pra 4:00pm Arrive from N.Y. Jc Pitsbg ll:4uara 7:&0pm . lO.armrn Oolaiob's, Kicbm'd, etc. y.toam atdopau tleepers to Pittsburg and Sew xora withsut chaige. CHICAGO PIVIIIOS. Leave for Chicago ana Northwest. ...11:15am 1:00pm Arrive from Chicaso aud orthwssu iiOOaia 8;Supni j., v. a t. a. a. south. lease for Louisville andtbeSonth - 3:Vana S:00am 4:00pm Arrive from Louisville aiid the boutb..lo.4iam 11:10am 7; 45 pa B.OOpna 10;50pa l. v. a. a. roniawiiT. Cairo Expren, Leave . tt. Vinceuoes Accommodation. i.iTi,-,r,-r. r,r 7:10ata 4:0 yp m Vineennee Accommodation. Arrive, 10-.3tiaia Cairo Express, ArriT...mm.n. frOirpm YANDALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO St. Louis and thb "Wist. Tiaiii arrive aud leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave for St. Louis. 7;30ara ll:33ara H:wpu 8;oOpm Oreencastle aud Terre Liaute Acetn , . :00pna Arrive from at, U. 3:4-ain 4:t5am 2:40pm i:m'pin Terre liaute aad Greencaitle Accm... .IfcOOana Sleeping, Parlor aud reoling-cbair cars are run on through traius. For rates aud information apply to ticket agents of the company or ii. It. Dxaisa, Asliitint General Pasbeoger Agent. LTi The Short Line The only line with solid trains to Bloomington and Peoria, with through cars to srincipal Missouri rirer points, in several hours less time than any ether line. Also, through Sleeping and Re clinicg-ehalr Cars via Danville to Chicago, making as quik time, at lower rates, than any ether line. The authorised dLTereatial route Kast, with quia'c tims and through tiokets to principal Eastern cities, at considerably less than regular rates. Trains at Indianapolis Unioa Depot Leave, going Kast.. -t:10 am 11:00 am 9:00poi Leave, gVing Weat..7:30 axe. 3:30 pra 11:00 pm Arrivt, from East..7:0O am " 3:15 pm 10.30 pm Arrive, frum West-J:50 an lO:40 am S:40 pm Dfily. All trains have the finest of Buffet Sleep log and Reolininr-ehar Ours. For tickets and full information apply at 133 South Illinois st,, the Union Depot, Indianapolis, or to any agent on the line. try" Look in local column for speeial notices of ex eursloas, reduced rates, etc. CINCINNATI EXCURSIONS Via C., H.AD. Thursday. Oct. 25, Democratie Day. Saturday, Oct. '27. last day. Round trip, both days, $2.0H, gcod returning two days. G. II. & D. Ticket Office Corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue. Trains leave Indissapolls: 3:55 a.xa. daily), 10 50 a.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:25 p.m. Trains arrive at Indian apelva: 8.30 a.m., 11:40 a m., 4:55 p.m.. 10:55 p.m. (daily.) Only line withnisht train to Toledo erd Detroit. W. l FISHEK. Gfco'l Ag'tC H. & L mm mm e The ONXT LIKE running a MQRNTKG TRAIN to Chicago, returning the same day. Leave Indianapolis 7:10 a. m. lal!r, ro:arning. leave Colcajo lltiO p. m. daiiy, arriving Iadian spoils tJilO a. TCL Otaer traios leave as folio wax 12.01 nooa (except Sunday;, arrive at Chicago at C'S'a rt. iu. 1 2 : 1 5 p. ra. (daily), arrive at Chicago at 7 25 a. ra. ti:O0 p. m. (dai y), Xlonon Accommodation. Pullraai bleeping and Chair Cars oa all through ts-aius. Ticket o!lis 2G 2. XUlnolastmU

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A.B.Gates&Co. COFFEES, TEAS and FANCY GROCERIES, BPICE-GRLVDERi,iadmtnaft:tareri ef BAKLN'd POWDER, 31 and 33 East Maryland Street A TrONN a CO"' Maaufacturera and v y BMi aa vs wSV W aJsatai V CUT, BAND and all ether lVting, Emery Wkttls ana ilill applies. SAWS Illinois Street, one square south Union DepcA Ecgiaes, IiresiiDg Mm, .Straw-Stale ra. fc5 3 irVir;;: I C5 ; r ' General Foundry & Machine Work lE&WlGTOfl TIPEWRITEll . -r-v'-t5iA We guarantee the superlorltv of enr vnaehnes. aad give every purchaser the privilere of returning them within 30 days for fall price paid, if not satisfactory ia every res peat. We carry a complete stock of Iinea Tapers aaiall supplies for Writing Machines. WYCKOFF, SEAMAMS & BENEDICT. 51 North Pennsrlvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. . . . HOLLIDAY Sc "WOM", Wholesale Jdenufscturers of HARNESS Gig Saddles and Strip Work, aod Dealers in Leather 77 South Meridian Street. ROfJFfNG MATERIALS Building and Sheathing Paper. EL C. SMITHER 169 West Marylana SU JENNEY ELECTRIC CO. Manufacturers and Contractors ELECTRIC LIGHTING APPARATUS INDIAN AIX) LIS. IND. kiv&H PATENTS Kmi iesrsal BuPa!nf, DR. CULBERTSON'S EYE. EAR. NOSE AND i THROAT ' trZ THROAT s 4 I ' 1 ,Y AN O A. A JL J JL JXi 36 West Washington Spectacles aod artificial Eyes adjusted Hadley Shoe Factory, MANCTACTURIS Of LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES Shoes made according to standard msasureaaents adopted by Chisago convention. Honest work and the best of material used la makiag Shoes. Orders from the trade solieitei. 79 and. 63 8. 37onn.Bylvan.lss St. SAWS BELTING And EMERY WHEELS - - SPECIALTIES OF W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO. 13 J and 134 South l eausylranla Su All kinds ef Saws repaired. J. E. BODINE & CO Wholesale Dealers in BARBERS' SUPPLIES Write fov Catalogue. Circle St.. Indlanspolia, Nordyke Ac IMarmon Co. Esub. 1831 MILL AND ELEVA'mft WAU? Indianapolis, IuO. Holier Mills. Mill .".tt. in. Bolting Cloth, Ovsvn. VAT i1M"r Maehiasry, Middlings puridera . VV rorUb Miil. te-. ete. Take slreet aarm tor stoekjards INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. PARROTT A TAG 3 ART Wholesale BAKERS. Craekers Bread aad Cakes. Mannfaetnrers of Stoves and Holloa Wakk. Nos. 5 and 87Southilsri dian street. Chandler & Taylor's ""ss-'EisrGriisrES Are strong, well-built and serviceable, and cost ne more than ordinary engines . - newyork"steam DENTAL CO. Trom $1, 95. 51. HO to $50 per set. All kiirlso! ae deatal work at red need trices. Fine gold filling at 1 and upward. Silver and era si gam, and 5c Teth exit acted fer 25s. Teeth ex tracts I withoat pain. AH work waxraated as represented. Jlfteea year s experience. A. r. llErtKON, H'g'r, Rooms 3 and 4 Orand Ora-house. " ADAMS & EMRICH, UNDEETAKEES Sole s gents for thelcestroctihle Bcrial Casket. Tel-sphone 174, or call at -t 5 Ncrlh Iliitois street. Open day and tight. PATENT SAW MILL DOS. 121TRQYXD. 3?I-A.X2T OTl 23VXXJa2zJ eiaaple, Trbl. IUpi.l. EffeeJre. Beet Deiia4e. l&A rrsiro Uwhrr si rtU as scfW Cas be siiachel to soy Uct4 Elocs. R0CKW00D, NEWCOMB tu CO (Arseriess f sper f slj Ce ) 180 to 10 8. Pennsylvania 8t IirUIAif APOL1S. 1270. FOR ar - 5, r V-tU u CALL ON Ce 40D4E1S ... w C. e: E. W. Bradford, 2 16 AND 18 HUA CiOC. Sill INDIANAPOLIS. IUD. 1. COMSTOCK &COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN aod WOOD CN I'oROE PUMPS Dealers ia Iron Pip. Driven-Wel) Points and all Drir eaWell Supplies. 197 and 199 South MerMuaJSt, 7i R, Patsat Solicitor and tJtchaa!ca!

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