Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1892 — Page 7

THE JKDIAKAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1892.

The Indianapolis iNational Bank Df sJputa United States Depository, Corner Room, Oddfellows IlalL Teto. P. JlAronrT.-PreVt. E. E. ItsxroED, Cash

o BROKER

I and placo your trades with i lUUlUUUtf lid UU1UMIIUU UWtf TuiFMont 137s. denisom Hotel. MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Weakness of Sterling Exchange at New York Gives the Balls Fresh Courage. Railway and Other Shares Strong At Indian apolis Noieraber Bids Fair to Be the Ban ner Month of the Year in All bare Grain. THE BOND MARKET. Railway Isines Wer Nearly All Firm, frith Sales at 80-16,000. At New Yoric. Saturday, money on call -was easy at 4 percent., closing o tie red at 4. . Prime mercantile paper 5-36 per cent. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at J1.W4 for sixty days and fi.b?1 for demand. The total sales of stocks were 81,700 snares, including the following: Atchison. 2.400; Colorado Coal and Iron. 2.S00; Distillers. lO.ttO; LouisYille & NasLville. 3.2J0; Lead, 4,700; Reading. 5.000; Rock Island. 3,UX, St. Paul. 2.C00; Sugar. 7,000. The railway and miscellaneous share market was strong throughout too day Saturday. The weakness of sterling exchange baa infused the balls with fresh courage, and tber are now taking a more decided stand against . their, opponents. The favorable bank statement also has had a stimulating effect. Basinets. bwerer. was only moderate, the total sales footing up bl.745 shares. The specially strong stocks were . Heading. . American a nar, Louisville fr Nashville. U. .V Q., National Cordaze and United States Hubber. Shorts in Heading are showing traces of nervousness, the' court proceedings not being entirely to their liking. The grangers and trnnk lines wero quiet and firm. National Cordage was in batter demand at ISi'SlSato for the common, and at 1154 llBV for the preferred. The, stock is higher on a reiteration of the report of a stock dividend. Sugar, Chicago lias and Distilling and Cattle-feeeding wero among the noticeably strong stocks. Lead declined a point, but left oil' with a'frnctional net gain for the day. The general market closed strong. Kail way bonds were firm, except for Texas Pacific, which declined to 797y for the firsts and to 2ft1 for the seconds. Toledo. St. Lonn & Kansas City Ur&ts rose IM. to 51. Heading issues were a fraction higher. The total sales wert ( 4(5.000. Government bonds were steady. State bonds were dull. . . f our per cent. reK.1141?! Louts. & Nash 71 lourrerct. coup.li4J2 L.ANew Albany.. 23 I'scrCo o's of '95.. 1071 Missouri 1'acltlc Aiebison 37 Op Adams Express.. .ISO Alton AT. H 33 Alton k T. II. pref.lSO American Expr'ss.121 Ches. A Ofcio...... 23 CB.&Q now C C, C. A 8t I. DeL. Lack AW. ...151 Jort Wayne 133 N. J. Central Northern 1'aciflo.. 18V N. Pacific pref 51 a Northwestern 11 Nortnwesfn pref ..1 41 X. Y. Central llOa Peoria. D. A E..,. la Pullman Palace.. .117 Hock Inland. 823 U. 8. Express...... 55 W.,8t,L.A P..... 11 V..Ht.U A P. pref. 258 Wells-Fargo Ex. ..145 Western Union.. ..'893s Lake Erie A W... 4W LJuA W.pref ... 77 Lake Fhore 132s Lead Trust 45 Ex. dividend. The New York weekly bank statement shows following changes: fcnre, increase. ....f 1,882,025 Loans, decrease.... 1, 736.5(A) Hpccle, increase. ....................... 2,G20,OOo Legal tenders, decrease 501,100 Deposits, In create , 5HS.700 ClicujatioL. increase 53,300 The banks now bold M,5f.0,P25 in excess clthe requirements of the 25 per cent, rule. Bar SilverAt New York, 8440 per ounce; at London. SSd. LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Trade of the Week Satisfactory In Volame, with Few Important Fluctuation. The wholesale men in most departments were very well satisfied with the trade of the week closing Nov. 10, and in spite of the election excitement the trade of November thus far b&s been in excess of last year. During the week several lines of dry goods advanced Vic a yard, and the week closed with all grades of colTeo lo higher than on Monday. Eggs advanced ?c. Sweet potatoes aro aellingSOc higher, lemons Si a box lower and poultry lo per pound lower. The daily calls on the various markets demonstrate that with a majority of articles most common in use prices are upward in their tendency. Ninety per cent, of the Irish potatoes the commission-houses are handling come from Michigan, and 90 per cent, of the apples troni New York and New England. The weakness in poultry is due to an oversupj lr in the Eastern markets, and it will be several daya before better prices may be looked for. Eggs and Irish potatoes now come under the luxury list, so high have prices re at bed. Grapes are still in abundance, and sell lower than ever be fore in November. Oranges are in light inpply. Another week, however, will make them more abundant. Floridas are the only description now offered. Cranberries are easier. In iron and turners' supplies firmness is the feature. The leather and bide markets are both in better shape than a month ago. Of the cereals' there is but little good to say. The wheat market brightened op a little the past two or three days, but prices did not advance materially. Corn is dull, oats in fair request. Track bids with the tbrt close of the week ruled as follow: WheatNo. 2 red, 674c: No. 3 red. 5y2fi2c; No. 4 red, 65c; rejected, 50c; wagon wheat, tto. Corn No. 1 white, 40Vsc;No.2 white, 404c; white mixed, 404 c; No. 3 white, 40o for rnw; No. 4 white. 85c; No. 2 yellow, SSc: No. 3 yellow. ic f. o. b. lor old: No. 4 yellow, 15o No. 2 mixed, ic; fiio. 3 mixed. 3c; ear. :vc Oats No. 2 white, SCc; No. 8, 85c; Ko. 2 mixed. 33c; No. 3 mixed. S?c; rejected, iV a SCc. Hay Choice timothy. $12; No. 1. 811.50; No. 2. ..: praitie. No. 1. 1 No. 2, C Uran. $10. oO per ton. POULTKY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Ponltry Hens, fie fr: yonng chickens. 7o 15. turkey, loc t IB; ducks. 7o IS: geen?, $5.40 for choice. lintter Choice couutry butter, ll'SlCc; common, 82luc Eggs Shippers paying 2Sc. Cheeso-New York foil cream, 12s?124e; skims, 57c rb. (Jobbing prices.) Honey lTlsc. FeathersPrime geese, 40c ft; mixed dock. 20c il ' Heesax-'JOc for yellow. 13c for dark. Wool Fine merino ICSlSe; unwashed combing. 21c; tub-wasted, Slo;iCc Hid is, Jijfttr, Kie. Hides No. 1 green hides, Sc; No. 2 green bMfi. 24r; No. 1 O. S. biles, 4c; No. 2 O. S. hides, Sa c; No. I tallow. 4c; No. 2 tallow bVc. Horse Hides-fSaie.). Tallow No. 1. 4; No. 2. Sc. (ireaso White, 4c; yellow, 3l4c; brown, ltones Dry, '11213 4 ton. PRODUCE. r l;UHM AND VEQETABLE3 Potatoes 2.2T2.M l.rU c:rn berries-IVr brl. 7.508.50; $2,500 bu.rate. Ciiier-85.50 1 brl: S3 f half brl. Celery raucy white plume, 202300 & bunch. . Apples Green, fancy. 3.50S2S.75 brl: medium, f 2.507 2.75 .r; Chestnuts-5.fJ2 i p,-r bnshel. Uaniitias $ l.LSity bunch, according to ie and quality. Grapes Concords, ten-pound basket, 23c; Delawares. Uio. m'A 'oltoes-Jerseys, V; Illinois, 3.50 i? bru Oranges Floridas. tV233 S.50 1 box. Cabbage Home-grown, 1L25 t brl

Onior,s-$3 1 brl; Snaninb.fl.SO derate. Lemon Choice. $o box; fancy, GAM el. Qnail-$1.15 to f 1.25 & doz; squirrels. Wo i doz; rabbits. Too t dozTHE J OH 111. NO TRADE.

The quota l Um$ giren btloir are the selling pnres ofvcholtmle dealers. ' CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standsrd. 3-pound. ?2.252.40; 3-pound seonds. 11.-2; California standard. $2.15 2.50; Californiaseconds, $22,25. Miscellaneous lilnokberries. 2-pound. 75c; raspberries. 2-ponud,. SI. 20; pineapple, standard. 2-pouna. 1.2.r'l.S5:cove oysters, 1-ponnd. fnll weight. UU5o: light. W-a7ic; 2 pound. fulL 1.8 '02; light, $1.20-. string besns. 85 -& ft"c: Lima beans. 81. ICS 1.20? pea. marrowfat, (LlO'Sl.O; early Jnn. $1.25 1.50; lobsters. Sl.b72: red cherries, l5c 1.10: strawberries. $1.20)1.20; salmon (Ios). $1.352.50: 8-pound tomatoes. C5c. CAXP1E8 AM) NUTS. Candies Stick, 7c Hi; common mixed, 7c; ii. A. IL mixed, be: banner stick. 10c; cream mixed, lOHc; old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts Soft-snelled almonds, 20c; English walnuts. lGc; 15r izil nuts, llc; filberts. 12c; peanuts, roasted, 5 7c; mixed nuts, 15c COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes. 7.50 ton; Pittsburg and Haymond City, H.50 4 ton; Jackson. 8 1.2.'; block. $2.50; Island City. Sl.25; Ulossbnrg and English cannel. $5. All nut coals 50o below above quotations. Coke ConnellHVille.9l75$y loudiornshed, S3.25 4iy load; lump. load. DH1EI) FHUIT3. Figs Layer. 14-2)150 ft. Peaches Common sun-dried, 72)8o ft; common evaporated. 14i2lGc; Calitoruia fancy. 18200. Apples sun-dried. 78c ft: evaporated, 10 12c x Currants, 5c ft. Apricots Evaporated. WftlSe. Prunes Turkish, b2'Jc t ft.; California, 12 Va n 15c. Haisins Loose Muscatel. $1.2 box; London layer. 1.752 box; Valencia, 8a fesc t ft; layer. tiOlOc Dituoa Alcohol. 2.222.40; aoafetida, 25c; alum 45c; camphor. !Ardtov cochineal. & Q 55n; chloroform, u2$GTic; coperas. brla, 1.10; cream tartar, pure. 2b'2;X)c; indigo, NiMc; licorice, Calab.', genuine. 10245c; msKuesin, carb.. 2-oz. 25'3Tc: morphine 1. & W., poroz., Jl. S5; in udder, 'S'lCc; oil, castor, per sal.. $1.10L25: oil, bergamot. Tr in, ? .5): opinm, 1.W; quinine. P. V W oz, 27o2c; halsum copaiba, WVtfic: soap, eastile, Fr.. I21'c: soda, bicarb. 4Vt Oc; salts, Kpsom. 4 5c; sulphur, Hour. 5tic; saltpeter, 200; turpentine. 3fii:c: glycerme. l(5,0c; iodide potassium. $3a3.10; bronndo pntasnium. SOttZSe; chlorate potash, 2oc; borax 12 a 14r; cinchomdia, 12 15c; carbolic acid, cO'c. Oils Linseed oil, 47a50c per gal.; coal oil. legal test. 7 14c; bank. 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, Cdc; West Virginia lubricating. 2Ca:J0c; miner's, 4c. Lard oils Winter-strained, in barrels, 80 per gaL: in half barrels. 2o per gal. extra. DRV GOOD& DIeached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 64, Berkeley, No. CO. 9c; Cabot. c; Capital, tic; Cumberland, 7V&c; Dwight Anchor, 8V2C: Fruit of Loom, aic: Farwell, 74c; Fitchville.6V4c;Fuil Width. 5Mic; Gilt Edge. 54c; Gilded Age, 7Vac; Hill. 74c; Hope, 7c; Linwood, 7Mir; Lonsdale, 84 c; LonsJale Cam brio. 10Mc: Masonvllle. 834o; t'eabody, 5V4c; Pride ot the West, llMic: Quinebangh, CUc; Star of the Nation. 6c; ln Strike, tc; Pepperell. 9-4. 18e; Pepperell. 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin. 9-4, lSVtc; Androscoggin, 10-4, 20c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 60; Argvle, 6c; Doott C, 4c; Duck's Head. 62 c; Clifton CCC. Mc; Constitution, 40.inch. 7Vc; Carlisle, 40-incb, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E, 6l4c; Great Falls J. 54c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head. 6c; Lawrence LL, 5c; Lockwood H, 64c; A, 54c; Princess, 5c; Saranao 11. CUc; Trion Sea Island, 5c; Pepperell E. C4c; Pepperell U. " 6c; Pepperell 9-4. ICc: Pepperell 10-4, lSc; Androscoggin 9-4. 104c; Androscoggin 104, 184c Prints Allen dress styles. 6c; Aliens' staples. 54c; Allen TH, Cc; Allen robes, 6c; American indigo, Cc; American robes. 6c; 'American shirting. 44c; Arnold merino. Cc: Arnold indigo. 6c; Arnold LLC. b4c; Arnold LCIJ, 94c: Arnold Gold Seal. 10c; Cocheco fancy, Cc; Cocheco madders, 54c; Hamilton fancy, 6c; Manchester fancy. 64c: Merrnnao fancy, tic; Merrimac pinks and purples, ti4c; Pacific fancy, 64c; 1'soitic robes. 64r; 1'acifio mourning, 04o; Simpson Eddystone, 64c; Simpson Berlin solids. Ce; Simpson's oil finish. C4c; Simpson's grays, 64c; Simpson's mournings, 64c. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples. 7c: Amoskeag Persian Dress, be: Bates Warwick Dress. 04c; Johnson BF Staples. 84c; Johnson BF Fancies, 84c; Lancaster, 7c; 'Lancaster Normandie, 74c: Carrollton,' 414C;' Kenfrew Dress, 84c; Henfrow Novelties. lu4c; Whittenton Heather. 8c; Calcutta Dress Sty les. 6l4C Prime Cambrics Manvillei 54c; 8. S, & Son's. 54c; Masonville, 54c; Garner, 54c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 124c; Conestoga, BF, 144c; Cordis 140. 134; Cordis FT, l4c; Cordis ACE, 124c; Hamilton awning. 104c: Kimono Fancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy, lc; Methnen AA. 12c; Oaklnnd 200, 74c: Oakland 250. 74c; Oakland AF. 64c; Portsmouth, l'-4c; Susquehanna. 144c; Shetucket MY, 74c; Shetucket F, 8c; Swift KivT. 54 (irain Hags Amoskeag. $15 50; American, ?li.75; Franklin vi He, $17.50; Harmony. 215.75; Stark. $1U.50. OLOOEBIIS. Sugnrs Hards. 5430Lso; olT A, 4"8534C; extra C, 4i'e; light brown, 4 SIlGw 4 iUCr; dark brown. 3 15K04 5lCc Coilee Good, 224c; prime. 25S2Cc; strictly prime to cbir. 627c; fancy. gre-u and yellow, 9&3Ic; old government Java. SSS9c; ordmarv Java, 324 234c; imitation Java. 34SS5c. Hoasted coflee 1-ft packages, 234c. ' Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.25 bu; medium hand-picked. 02.15. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, WdlQc; choice, 403 45c; syrups. 82 38c. Kice Louisiana, 44 5c: Carolina, 5 64c. Honey New York stock, 1-ft sections, 17 ai$c$ft. Spues Pepper. lC'Slc; allspice. 1215c; cloves. 202oc; cassia, 11' 12c; nutmegs. 80 Salt In car lots. 95c; small lots. !1LC5. 1 VoodenwHre No. 1 tubs. 177.35: No. 2 tnbs. WfX5; No. 3 tubs. $5'S5,2'); 3-booo pails, fl.7tfai.75; 2-hoop pails $1.40al.45; double wash-boards. 8 '.25 2; 2. 75; common wash-boards, $1.50'2)1.85; clothes-pins, 50-2) fc5c 4 box. Wooden Dishes per 100, 1 ft, 20c; 2 ft, 25c; 3 ir.. soe: 5 ir, 4Cc. Twine-Hemp, 1218c ft, wool, 8Ol0c: flax. 20 roc: paper, 18c, jute. 1215c; cotton. If. '.5c. Shot-il.501.55 y bag for drop. Lead T'aTUc for pressed, bars. Flour.s.wks iraper) Plain. 132 brl, 3 1.000. $3L5-; l;lfi brl. $5; 4 brl. S; U brl, flfi. No. 2 drab, plain. l:."2 brl. ij 1.000, 75: 11 B. !?C.i5; 4. ?1(); 4. S20. No. 1 cream, plain. 15-2 4 1.000. $7; 110, SS.75; 4, 914.50;. Ut 028.501 Extra charge for printing. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron, 1.802 l.OOe; horseshoe bar. 21i'2) Cc: nail rod, Cc; plow-slabs. 3b; American cast steel.' 9c; tire steel, 2 U2)3c; spriug steel, 4 4 5c LEATHEK. Leather Oak sole. 28'23Sc; hemlock sole; 22a-28c; harness. 2fl'233c: skirting. 3103.ic; bl.-k bridle, & doz, $f4)95, fair bridle, $c78 y dnz; city kip. 557Ac; French kip. h5c$1.10. oity calf-skius, ?0cS291; French calf-skins, Sll.bO. NAILS AND HOUSESIIOE& Steel cut nails. 1.80; wir- nails. ?2.10, rate?; horseshoe. keg. Si 25; mulo-Bhoes, keg, S-.25; horse-nailn. H a 5. OIL CAKE, Oil cake. $22 ton; oil meal, $22, PHOVI8IONS. Lard Kettle-renderea, in tierces. 104c. Shoulders Kiiglis!i-cn-elt 12 to 13 fte avetaee, 9'c: lCfts average, S'ie. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 134c. l!-ms-Sngtr-cnred. CO fts average, lPic; 15 fts average. 12e; 10 to 124 fts average. 12412c; California haiui, b to 11 fts. 83ic. 1'irkled Pork Bean pork, clesr, brl. 200 fts, $1?; rump pork. brl. 2no ftt, $15.50. Baton Clear sides. 22 to 2 fts average. 104r; clear bellies. 12 fts average. 10l4c;18 to 22 fts average. IOI4C; clear backs. 8 to 15 fts average. 104e. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles. 114c TIfCNE HS SUPPLIES Best braid cbsrcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $7.5 f; IX. 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12. $3.50; ! IC. 14X.0. roofing tin. $5'Sn.50; IC. 20x2H. i f 12r)ia: block tin. in pies. 2o; in bars. 27c. Iron 27 B iron. 3; 0 iron. 6c; gaNanired, 65 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, C32) 7c Copper bottoms. 22c Planished copper. 25c Solder. 1521Cc

KAPID BULGES AND SLUMPS

Tells theStory of the Provisioa Market in Its Fluctuations Yesterday. Many of the Chicago Scalpers Forsake the Grain Tits for the Time Beineto Fish for Profits in Unsettled Pork. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Grains TVer Weak and Closed at Near Bottom Prices for the Day. CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Kaleidescoplo changes and general excitement marked the trading to-day in provisions. Hapid bulges and slumps succeeded each other, causing a general impression that the bull clique was working no sentiment to slide out of its holdings on. Very little change Irom yesterday's -closing prices resulted in the end. Wheat and corn markets were easier on heavy receipts in the Northwest and selling from there. December wheat is otf 3o and May e since yesterday. Corn is unchanged for November and December, but about Vic lower for May. The provision market was the foous for many of the scalping crowd from the gram pits, who found that bog products afl'orded better opportunities than their usual specialties. The market opened easier under the influence of rather heavier hog receipts than had been looked lor, but on John Cndahy appearing as a ready buyer of Jannary pork and lard there was a sudden change, and prices began to work upward rapidly. In the call the feature was the free selling of January lard by Cndahy, who disposed of about four thousand tierces at $8K), in such lots as wer wanted. Counsel in an aud Day were gtood sellers of January ribs early in the session. The operations of the bull clique were coufusing to other operators. Cndahy was at one time a buyer and at another time a seller, while Wright was dropping chunks of product on the rflarket every time it became radically bullish. Fluctuation! were very frequent and over a wide range, both in pork and lard. Pork advanced 20o over the opening price for January, and drooped 50ft from the Uighest point without giving sellers a chance to dispose of much oh the decline. It very easily again recovered Sue of the last-named break without the buying of any great quantity. January lard was equally erratic, opening otT.0?4c. then advancing .25c, declining .?0j and iumping ,2t'o again irom the low point, lbs were uerrons also, but fluctuated over a narrow range. While the first sales of wheat were at about the closing figures of last night, the market at once turued weak aud continued so. closing at about the bottom lor the day. The arrivals in the Northwest were heavy, having been nearly two thousand cars for two days. The exports for the week, as reported by Bradstreet's. would hav been more encouraging perhaps had not the sunie authority estimated the available supply at DC.Soi.OOO bushels. Leopold Bloom is said to have dumped his holdings as soon as the mnrket opened. The feature of the corn market was a demand for December corn, whiob infused more spirit into the trades. W. P. Harvey, it was understood, had arranged with the elevator companies to carry corn from December to May lor less than the prevailing spread between those mouths, and 'immediately began buying the December and selling the May to avail himself ot the assured profit. His action reduced tbespread somewhat. There was hardly anything doing in oats barely enough to cause a range of V40 in the price ot the active futures. Freights wero steady, with aiair demand for vessel room at 24c for wheat aud2Uo for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat, 125 cars; corn. 210 cars: oats, 167 ears; hogs. S7.C00. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Op'ninQ Tligheitt. Loiresr. Closing. Wheat Nov.. 72'-t 723 717 71Ts Dec 73, 735& 72?j - May 7y'-4 It 79 79 Corn Nov.... 414 424 414 41 H Dec 41V 42ifi 411 ilhi May 47 47. 46? 473 Oats Nov.... 307e 3o7e aui 31)34 Dec 3D$ 3II4 31 314 May So Sfl'fc 357e 3t. Fork Dec... 113.00 $13.1)0 fn.70 12.85 v - Jan 14.23 14.574 14.072 14.40 May 14.321-2 14.55 14.00 14.25 Lard Nov.... 9.9:1 9.90 9.80 9.S1 Jnii. 8.6?1-: 8.60 8.62k 8.4 May 8.524 8.70 8.45 8.55 . S'rlbs Jan.... 7.30 7.47 7.22H 7.40 May 7.474 7.55 7.374 7.474

Cash quotations were as roilows: slow; winter patents. S-'i.503.iH: Flour winter Straights. $3.20'3.40; spring patents. S3.75 4.10; spring straights, $!. 5 -2:3.50, baker', $2.a523. No. 2 spring wheat. 72r; No. 3 spriug wheat. CI 'attic; No. 2 red. 72c; No. 2 corn. 4134'241?ac: No. 3 corn. 40"Vc: No. 2 oats. Sl4c; No. 2 white, f. o. b., :i"4W.l6c; No. ii white, 323433l4c; No. 2 rye, 494c:No. 2 barley. C7c; No. 3, f. o. b.. 44 f -C8c; No. 4. f. o. b., 3."'2'57c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.10; prime timothy-seed. $2; mess pork, per barrel, $13; lard, per pound, 10c; short-rib sides (loose , 7.5( 0: dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 7.40'37.50c; short-clear aides (boxed), 7.VJ 8c: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon. $1.15. uirars unchanged. Orf the Produce Exchange, 'to-day, the butter market was steady aud unchanged. Etfgs slow; lresh. 224023c. Keceipts-Fionr, 22.000 brls; wheat. 112.. 000 bu; corn. 109.000 bn; oats. 21.000 bu; rye. 11.0x0 bu; barley. 75.000 bn. Shipments Fiour. 19.000 brls; wheat. 50.000 bu; corn. 104.000 bu; oats. 153.000 bu; rye, 9,000 bu; barley, 135.C0U bn. y AT NEW YORK. Ruling: Prices to Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Flonr-Receipts. 41,600 packages; exports, 6,500 brls, 36,100 sacks. The market was firm and Quiet. Sales, 7,500 brls. Low extras. $222.75; winter wheat low grades. $22)2.75: fair to fancy. $2.75ae0; patents, $3.85'2M.20; Minnesota clear. $2.5033.50; Minnesota straights. $3,502)4.20; Minnesota patents. $4.2004.80; rye mixtures. $33.75. Corn-meal steady and qmet; yellow Western, $2. 75 -2) 2. 8a Wheat Receipts. 106,6:25 bu; exports, 119,913. bu: sales. 00,000 bu futures, 48,000 ba spot. Spots were dull and easier, closing steady: No. 2 red. 77c in store and in elevator. 774c afloat. TbViTyc f. o. b.; No. 8 red. 72a4c;-ungraded red. 7()77c; No. 1 Northern. 844c; No. 2 Northern. 794c; No. 2 Milwaukee. 764c; No. 3 spring". 73,4734c. Options dull and ?80 4e lower on foreign selling and' local realizing, closing steady: sales included No. 2 red, December, 770 7774c, closing at 774c: January, 792)7940, closing at 794c; May, 844C Rye dull and steady: Western, 5R06OC Barley inactive; Western. C5Q75c. Barley malt dull; Western. 70080c; city-made Canada. $101.05. Corn Receipts. 185.4C0 bn; exports, 52,019 bn; sales, 140.000 bu futures. 10.000 bu spot. Spots were very dull and steady; No. 2,. '4)4 o in elevator. 5142510 afloat. Options were dull and unchanged to 4c lower, closing steady; trading local; December, 5JV25l4c, "losing at 51c; January, blJ'd 51c. closingat 514c; May.5o5li4c.closing at 5 c Oats Receipts. 95,550 b'n; exports. 676 bu; sales, 70.0UO bu futures, - oO.OOO ba spot. Spots were dull and tinner; options dull and lower: December, SlU&CoUc. closing at SOW; January, 37-sc. closing ut373so; May, HVVi'SlOc, closing at iOc; No. 2 white, spot. '40'4 0404c; mixed Western. 354'2;Sc: white Wetem.t404')4e; mixed white. State. :i840164c; No. 2 Chicago, Hay firm and quiet; shipping. 60065c; good to choice. 75'J0c. Hops dull; State, common to choice, I8'224c; Paciboooast, 18 024r. Coffee Options opened steady at from 5 to 15 pointt decline, and closed steady from unchanged to 10 points op; sales. 20.000 ba'irs. including: December. ltUO01tU5r; January. 15.t5015.i5c; February. 15.60'2 15.C5c; March. 15.500 15. fOc: April. 15.45c; May. 15.4(015.4"e: July. 15. 25c; September, 15.15c; October. l"c; spot Rio quiet and firm: No. 7, 17c. Sugar-Haw dull and steady; fair refining. 2'c; centrifugals, test. 33o0; refined dull and steady; otf A, 4-401c: mold A, 4 15I6048c; standard A. 411Io04'c: confectioners' A, 4V;1K0 4ltc; cut-loaf. 5 516054c; crushed. 6 5 160 54c: powdered. 413.1605c: granulated, 4 lllfftftc; cubes. 4 13lC05c Molasses Nw Orleans Arm and active; open kettle, new, good to choice, 37045c Rioe in fair

demand and steady: domestic, fair to extra, 40514 c; Japan, 44 5c. Cotton-seed oil stronger and quiet; crude, 29c bid; yellow, i2;tfc. Tallow dull and steady; city ($2 for packages). 54c. Rosin steady; strained common to good, $1,302) LS5. Eags quiet and steady; Western, 2fi027c. Hides quiet and steady: wet-salted New Orleans, selected, 4'i to CO pounds. 57c; Texas, selected. 50 to CO pounds. 507c Pork strong; old muss, $13013.25: new mess, $14014,50; extra prime, new, $lti.502 17. Cut meats dull; pickled bellies, cV87fcc; piekled shoulders, 84o pickled bams, 100104c Middles quiet; short clear. Nov. L 8.50c Lard stronger and quiet; Western steam closed at 10.20o bid; sales, 250 tierces c and f.. 10.30c; options, ales, 250 tierces; November. 10.20c asked; December. 9.45c bid; January. 9.20o bid. Butter quiet and firm; Western dairy. 16022c; Western creamery, 2( 031 4c; Western factory, 1440174c: Elgin. 31031 4c Cheese in moderate demand and firm: part skims, 3074c Freights to Liverpool dull , aud easy; ootton. 4 d; grain, 2d. Peanuts firm; band-picked, 44c; farmera', 24034c ti;aie in 'general.

Quotations. at Philadelphia, Haiti more. Cln- ' clMoatt and Other Points. f ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19. Flour unchanged. Wheat turned about this morning, and closed l'wc below yenterday. Cash and November, however, were higher, and closed atC84c; December, cJ4c; January. 7l4o; May, 7ti4 c. Corn went oli early, but partially recovered later and closed 4l4C under yesterday; No. 2 mixed, cash and November, 40c; December. 304 c; the year and January. Z9c; May, 434043UC Oats Cash tiriu at 314c asked; Mav lower at 3i70;.5o. Rye firmer at 474c Barley steady; Nebraska sold at 534 05? 4c. Bran firm; flu Clc on east trHck. Hay firm and unchanged. Butter unchauged. Eggs firmer at 240 21c Corn-meal quiet at $l.t5. Whisky steady at $1.10. Cotton bagging ana iron cotton ties unchanged. Pork quiet; jobbing at $13.50. Lard nominally 9.75010c. Dry-salted meats and bacon steady at previous quotations. Receipts Fionr,4.C00 brls; wheat, eS.OOO bu; corn, 27.000 bu; oats. :.4.0MJ bu; rye, 10,000 bu: barley, H'.OvHJ bu. Shipments Flonr. C.000 brls: wheat. C6.000 bu; corn. 17,000 bu; oats, 11,000 bu; rye, 8,000 bu; barley, l.Ouo bu. PHILADELPHIA. Nor. 19. Flour quiet and-hrui. Wheat Under a general pressure to sell in speculative circles prices declined about 4c Late cables came in higher, and the market closed firm; No. 2 rod, November, ?40?4?ac; December, 752) 754 c; January, 772774c; February. 7Va 79V4C Corn The option market was easier, in sympathy with the dec-line in wheat, and closed dull; local car lots declined 4c with the demand light; new No. 2 yellow, in grain depot. 490494c; No. 2 mixed, November, December and January, 484 04.14 c. Oats Car lots steady, but little doing; options nominal in the absence of bnsinebs; No. 2 mixed. 400104c; No. 3 white. 4lc; No. 2 white, 434c; No.2 white. November, 410 414c; December. 400404c; January and February, 400404c. Eggs Fresh slotk firm under scarritv; Pennsylvania firsts, 28c. Receipts Flour, 6.500 brls and 4,600. sacks; wheat. 23,0 0 bu; corn. 19.000 bu; oats, 12,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 2.5C0 bn: corn. 9.000 bn; oats. 16.50J bu. TOLEDO. Nov. . 19. Wheat dull and steady; No. 2. cash and November, 744c; December. 744 c; May. bO'Uc Corn dull: No. 2, cash 43Uc: No. 3, 42c; November c Oats quiet; cash. S-'o. Ryo dull; cash. 5!c Clover-seed active and steady; prime. cash. November and Decern ter,$i0.: March.$.15. Receipts Flour, 1(32 brls; wheat, 22 5u;i bu; corn, 29,410; oats. 2.03'.) bu; clover-seed, 413 bags. . Shipments Flour, 4,Ot'.4 brls; wheat, 1.500 corn. 27.00 bu; oats. 400 bu; rje, 1,600 bu: clover-seed. 618 bags. ' ' CINCINNATI; Nov. 19.-FIour m light demand. What firmer: No. 2 red, 71c: receipts, 5,000 bu; shipments, 500 bu. Corn uctivo aud linn; No.2 mixed. 45c. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed. 3Cc. Rye dull; No. 2, 57o. Pork firm at $12.75. Lard firm at 9.50c. Bulk meats firm at 8c Bacon steady at 9.25c Whisky tirm; sales, 917 brls on a basis of $1.15. Butter quiet and tirm. Sugar quiet. Eggs slow and firm at 22c. Cheese in fair demand. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19. Business tn wheat was fair to-day, but trading was not heavy. December opened at 6jc. the highest point, anU closed at Cs4-. May opened at the top, 754c, and closed at 744c, the ilftvrest point. November closed at CS4c On track: No. 1 hard. 714c; No. 1 Northern. Wj4cf.No. 2 Northern. 03065c The receipts of wheat here were 5 .0 cars, aud at Duluth and Superior 628 cars. BALTIMORE. Nov. 19.-Vheat quiet; No. 2 red, spot and November, 734t; December, 748 c; January, 76c; May. 824 o. Corn easy; mixed, spot, 4ic; November, 4m4c bid; Jauuary, Abe. Oats steady; No. 2 white Western. 42043o. Rye dull; No. 2, 1 0 asked. Hay quiet but steady. Grain freights dull. Provisions firm. Mess pork, (14. Butter firm. Egg active; Western, 25020c Cofl'ee lirm; Rio. No 7, 17c DETROIT. Nov. 19. The market closed dnll, weak and lower. Wheat No. 1 whit, 74c; No. 2 red. cash. 734c; December. 744c; May. fc04c; No. 3 reii, Cfic. Corn No. 2, cash. 44c. Oats No. 2 white, J74c; No.2 mixed, 3ic. Rye No. 2. -ash. 51c. Prime clover seed, cash. Receipts Wheat, 27.000 bu; corn, 5.000 bu; oats, 6,000 bu. OIL NEW YORK, Nov. 19. PeJroium dull and netrlected. Pennsylvania oil spot sals. none. Iciuber option, sales, noun; 5l"Vc biJ; 52oC aked. Lima oil, sales none; 17o hid. Turpentiue 3 131 4c. WILMINGTON. Nov. 19. Rosin qnlet; strained, $1; good strained, 91-03. Tar steady at $1.30. Crude turpentine steady; hard, $1; yellow dip, $1.70; virgin. $1.70. CLEVELAND, Nov. 19. Petroleum easy, standard white, 1103, 4c; gasoline, 74s7o; gasoline, 80, 10c; naphtha, G3J, Ojo. CHARLESTON, Nov. 19.-Turpentlne dull at 28c. Kofdu steady; good straiued, $1,024. SAVANNAH. -Nov. 19. Turpentine Arm at 284c Rosin tirm at $ 1.07c Cotton. . NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 19. Cotton quiet: middUug,94c; low middling, 87c; good ordinary, 8ic: net receipts. 7.3H0 bales; gross receipts, t,319 bale.t; exports to Great Britain, 13.b0o bales; exports to France. 11,418 bales; exports to the continent, 10,127 bales; exports coastwise, 2,561 bales; sales, 2,200 bales; stock, 105,917 bales. L1VK STOCK. N Cattle Strong: on Good Grades TJogs Active f snd Lower Shep Unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 19. -Cattle Receipts, 100; shipments, 300. There were but few on sale, and the offerings were mostly butcher grades. The market was strong on that class bnt not quotably higher. Export grades Good to choice shipping. ...... Fair to medium shipping. Common shipping Feeders, fair to sood Blockers, coin toon to good .... (iood to choice heifers Fair to me.Uiim heifers........ Common thiu heifers Good to ehoice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows Veals, common to good Hulls, commou to good Milkers, common to fair Milkers, good to choice .. $4.2535.00 .. 3.75 0 4. 15 .. 3.25 it'JSiV 2 5oa:t.oo .. 3.00 23.40 2.00 ii 2.75 .. 2.C.r)JJ.00 2.Ooa2.50 .. 1.2.V01.75 .. 2.5O3 3.O0 .. 1.75 2.35 .. 1.O0W1.5O .. 3.00 'd 1.50 .. 1.5O32.50 ..12.OOtt20.OO ..25.0035.00 Hogs Receipts, 3.000; shipments, 2,000. The quality was only fair. The market opened active and higher, shippers being the principal buyers. Trade ruled active until shippers' orders were filled, when the market weakened and closed lower, some late arrivals being unsold. Heavy mixed parting $5.552.5.05 lAuht 5. 3 ...-A Heavy roughs 4.50r4..0 Sheep and LAMns-But few here. The market was steady at unchanged prices. Good to choice $4.0034.30 Fair to medium 3.35 3.75 Common 2.50v:j.25 Lambs, good to choice 4.003 4.75 Laaibs, common to medium........ U.O)a3.75 liucks, per head 3.5OS4.0O Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Nov. 19. The Evening Joursal reports: Cattle Receipts. 3.0OJ; shipment. 1,35 . The market was stettdy. !st natives. $505,51; others. $ifcu04.75; Texans. $303.U); etockert, $1.5002; cows, $1.10 0-,.oU. Hogs Receipts, 14,000; shipments, 5.100. The market closed 10'z l5o lower. Hough and common. $5.2505.40; packers and mixed. $5.505.(5; prime heavy and butchers. $5.505.90; sorted light, $5.105.75; skips and pig. 1. on -13. bueep Receipts, 1.500; The market ws steady. 6.10; Westerns. $ioM04.C5; 4.45: lambs, $S.5(;05.4a shipments. FC0 Natives, $3.BO0 Tex an a, $.700 BUFFALO. Nov. 19. Cattle Receipts, 114 car-loada through and 7 car-loads for sale. The market was a shade firmer lor

All grades. Mixed cowa and heifers. $2.50 0" -5. Hogs Receipts, 71 car-loads through and 45 car-load for sale. The market was a shade firmer for good Yorkers and pigs; other grades steady. Heavy corn-led. $5.75 05.:O; packers and me.lium. $570 2 5.75.. Sheep and Lambs Recejpts. 4 car-loads through and car-loads for 'sale. The market was a shade firmer for good to choice stock: commondnlland slow. Choice to fanoy wethers, $401.50; fair to goad sheen. $:t5O0'.O; Canada sheep, $4.2504.75. Lambs Choice to fancy natives. $505.50; fair to good natives. $4.2504.75; common to fancy Canadians. S4..rO5.(. KANSAS CITY. Sow VX Cattle Receipts. 4.500; shipments, 3,100. The market was strong. Representative sales were as follows: Dressed beef and shipping steers, $:'04.:: cows. $1.2502.50; Texas and Indian steers. 3l.bO02.3O; stoekers and feeders. $2,350 V50. Hogs Receipts, 5,000; shipments. 900. The market opened active and steady to strong, but closed easy to 5c lo?er. All gr ides. $4.25 2 5.70; bulk. $5.5)05.574. Sheep Receipts, 100; shipments. 200. The market was steady aud quiet. Muttons. $4.25. EAST LIBERTY. Nov. 19. Cattle Receipts; L470; shipments. 1.2 V). Nothing doing: all through consignments. Eight car-, loads of cattle were shipped to New York to-dav. Hogs-Receipts. 2.500; shipments. 2.400. The market was fair. Philadelphia. $5.80 0S5; mixed. $5.6505.75: Yorkers. $5,500 5.C0. Fifteen car-loads of hogs were 6bipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 400; shipments. 200. The market was slow and unchanged. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19. Cattle Receipts. LUX); shipments. 8.500. The market was stronger. Fair to good native steers, $30 4.50; choice. $12 5.10; medium to good Texas And Indian steers, $2.l0z3; Texas cows, 81.7002.15. Hogs Receipts, 8,200: shipments. 2.3 X). The market was tirm. Heavy bogs, $5.4U0 5.70; packing. $5.2005.60; light, $5.3005.50. Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments, 100. The market was steady. Natives ranged at $::04.6O. CINCINNATL Nov. 19. Hogs strong and hi gher at $1.7505.85. Receipts, 3,000; shipments. 2,900. Cattle easy at SL5O04.65. Receipts. 250; shipments, 070. Sheep steady at $150 4. 75. Receipts. 70; shipments. 480. Lambs steady at $3.5005. IIKAL-USTATK TKANSFKRIl '

Nineteen Transfers, with a Total Consideration of 14,176. Instruments filed for record la the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the trea-ty-iour hours ending at- 5 p. h. Nov. 19. 1832. as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracter! of titles, Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market street: . James M. Ilatton and wife to Charles I. Uruuer. lot 2, in block 28. In North Indianapolis $300.00 Wilbur T. Wright to J. Warren 8awyer, lot 12. lu block l.ln Wright's first North-side addition 400.00 John J. Carrlger and wife to Eliza Kolyer etal.. lots 57 and 58. in Glenn's subdivision of Brooks's addition .'. 600.00 Eiira Kolyer and husband to Charles J. Bruner, lots 57 and 58, la Glenn's subdivision of Brooks's addition 500.00 John ti. Fleming to Mira Lane, lot 18, in Boswell & Fleming's Grandview addition 1,000.00 Add-on L. Roache ahd wife to Frederiik Fahuley. lot 21,22, 23.24. 25 and 20, in block 34, lu North Indianapolis 1,000.00 Andrew C. Johnxon and wife to Cbas. H. Peabndr aiil wire, lot 3. in MoCarty'3 tirt West-side addition 1,100.00 , Nicholas Mctarty et al. to Josto coyie. lot 414. in McCarty's ninth Westside addition 275.00 George Cook and wife to Charles W. Aicenbrey, lot 51. in Clark & Osgood's first addition to West Indianapolis 500.00 Louin Haerger and wife to William Graper, lot . in Wacker's first addition to llaiighvllle 950.00 John 1- 8paulding to Ida Coombs, lot 3.", lu hjiitzft-deirs subdivision of bloc k 12, in lioln.es's West-end -addition 400.00 Benjamin Trlmpe,Jr..to Diana Trlmpe, lot , in Wiley's siildivieion of outlots 102, HSJ and 100 500.00 Charles McCullotigh and wife to Cbas htnith. lot 15, in Mock K, in Caveu V Kock wood's La.t Woodlawn addi . tlon 1 ." 250.C0 Koxnna C. Dnuirherty and husband to Thomas M. feominerville et al., lot . 432, In pann Jt Co.'s second Woodlawu addition 2,200.00 Mary ilnfey to J . ib G llotlbauer, lot 1, in Ingram Fletcher's subdivision of Ingram Fletcher's Oak Hill addition 1,800.00 Isabella S. Williams ti Kliner II. Ely, . hit 29, in Maiiette I'ark addition ... 900.00 Josephine M. Books and bnsl;md to Duncan Dewar, lot 38. iu Willard IMaceaddltlou 600.00 Anna B. Manlove and husband to Tneodore Langbein, lots 5 and i. In square 3, in 3. K. Fletcher's uuta Brookside addition 700.00 John A. bmith snd wife to holomon Kleppcr, lots 82, B3, Stand S5,in ( ileun'a subdivision of Brooks's addition 1.00 Transfer?. 19: consideration: $14,170.00 Total nutuoer of transfers for the week. 205; coubideratiou. $273,suo. Ferttng Horses. Genrantown Teiegrapa. In a bulletin of the Lonisiana experiment statiou, W. II. Dalryriiple. the veterinarian, has this to say about feeding horses. The stomrtch ot the horse is very small in comparison to the size of the animal, and the digestion very rapid and elective. Tbe horse, having such a small stomach, requires to be fed frequently in order to supply the demands of the system; not being constructed for long fasting.when the stomach is over-distended and its powers overtaxed.it is quite incapable of performing the' functions of digestion. This theory acconnts for the greater mortality amongst horses and males from flatulent colic aud 1m tiara mat ion of the bowela than any other class of diseMse. The condition of working animals should be watched very closely, for if they lose condition they must be overworked, or underfed, or have a bad keeper. There is no economy in overworking animals, as they gradually lose tone and strength, the general condition is injured, they become poor, wear out very quickly, their value is considerably lessened, diaense is very prevalent amongst them, and the owner's hand is constantly in his pocket buying fresh supplies. In large establishments it is true economy to keep a few animals extra in case of sickness or lameness. Regularity in feeding is very essential. A horse should be fed at least three times per day. 1 don't mean that he should be allowed that feed extra in amount of food than if he were only fed twice, or tirothirds more than if he were only fed once a day. but that the necessary total amount for the day should be divided into at leaBt three feeds. Many large establishments owning some thousands of horses divide their day's rations into four; and that is all tho better. It diminishes the interval of fasting; the animals never become ravenous, hut merely appetized. They get a eurliciency, all of which, in a very large percentage of cases, is properly masticated, digested and assimilated, aud the waste. reduced to a minimum. Care f Farin-Uulidiugs. American Agriculturist. A farmer should never attempt to winter more stock than be can furnish with comfortable shelter. Many farmers have large farm-buildings, but they soon get out ot repair, a board oil, a door banging by one hinge, or leaky roofs. Such buildings are not comfortable. The openings allow snow to continually sift in, or give free and uninterrupted access tod raits of cold air. In such caes a pound of nails and a few hours' time in repairing often saves a ton of hay in one winter. A building whieh is simply boarded np shonld have the cracks battened, and thus made as tight and close as possible. Use uteri-wire nails long enough to be clinched. This t ikes a little longer, bnt the battens will then always remain close fitting, which means a warmer room and stock in better condition with less fodder. The building should uot be made so close as to be uncomfortable during the plensant days of spring, but there should be free aud thorough ventilation when the higher temperature, may require it. Fodder may be cheap, but nails anil boards are cheaper, wbercas feed is gone in a single season, while buildings are a permanent investment. Provide suitable racks and mangers to feed the stock from, and do not teed from the ground or snow-bank. Keep the diilerent kinds of stock in a separata inelosure. Feed regularly, and provide an adequate supply of fresh water. Rub with common salt spoon which have become stained with egg, and tha marks will disappear.

THE

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Daily, Sunday and Weekly. Since the Journal reduced its price from 25 to 15 cents a week it has greatly extended its circulation, reaching a large number of people hitherto unable to a(Tord the luxury of a first-class daily paper. Reports from agents and subscribers indicate the result which was to be expected, namely, that what was first regarded as a luxury has become a necessity, and that the new reader: not only remain, but their list is constantly increasing. It is the purpose of the Journal to make itself even more indispensable to its patrons, new and old. and to still further widen its field. To this end it will not onlv endcavor to maintain the characteristics which have established its reputation as by far the best newspaper in Indiana, but will add such new ieatures and improvements from time to time as are in accord with journalistic progress and that may tend to the advantage of its readers. It will, for example, give increased attention to State and local interests. What Indianians want is a paper in which Indiana affairs are given especial prominence and importance. This want the Journal has always supplied as no other paper published outside or inside the State is able to do; but the rapidly-developing industries and business and social enterprises of the community call for additional consideration and space. With this in view its corps of correspondents has been increased until it has a representative in nearly every town in the State. Special traveling correspondents will visit the news centers of the State at frequent intervals, thus insuring the writeup" of every important event or matter of general interest. Being published in the. geographical center of Indiana the Journal is afforded unusual facilities for securing news promptly, and, what is of even greater consequence, is able to reach its subscribers without delay. The running of morning trains from Indianapolis is very favorablo to the early distribution of paperi sent by mail or express, and in most towns within a radius of a hundred miles Journals are delivered as early as in the city where they are printed. In the more remote counties there is but little loss of time in transportation. The Journal ii the paper for Indianians. and particularly for Indiana Republicans. Although the campaign is ended, the coming session of Congress and subsequent change of administration involve political problems and proceedings likely to be of the most direct personal concern to every farmer and business man in the State. All such matters will be set forth in detail, the Journal's Washington correspondent being instructed to give especial attention to everything having a possible bearing on Indiana interests. But though the Journal is Republican in politics it is non-partisan in the publication of news. Its constant endeavor is to secure facts unbiased by prejudice and to make its columns trustworthy records of each day's happenings. A large editorial force supplements the work of the press associations and the correspondents, and furnishes careful supervision for each department. The Sunday Journal has a wellestablished literary character superior to that of any Western paper. It is not defaced by plate matter" nor filled with a heterogeneous mass of syndicate literature, but its contributions and miscellany are chosen with a view to their special fitness and adaptability to the tastes of the readers. The reading matter in any given number of the Sunday Journal is equal in quantity and is not inferior in quality to that found in the leading magazines. As. an educational adjunct and a source of entertainment the Sunday Journal is indispensable in every well-regulated family. The Weekly Jourual, at $l pel year, contains more reading matter than can be obtained for the money in any other shape. It is carefully edited and offers the news of tho week in condensed shape and a variety of miscellany, agricultural and household literature that render it die of the best investments that any family can make. Try it and see. It has a large circulation in this and other States and agents find it an easy matter to secure large lists of subscribers. Special inducements offered to agents. Circulars sent on application. Send for sample copies of Daily, Sunday and Weekly issues. Terms of Subscription: DAILY, per week, by cirrler 1.1 cents SUNDAY, single cpy 5 cnU DhMt nl Hunilay. j-r wek. by carrier... 2 c:. Iiailyoaly, one moiwh, by mail 70 -m Dr.iiy only, tliree montha. by mall litK Ually onlr, ooeyeau. byinail f. Lai:y, lnchiaiug Humlay. one year, by mail lo. Hnntay only, one year, by mail ii.0 Weekly, one year. ty mail. ............ lAKl ltoduced rates to cubs. Subscribe with any of our numerous arnti, fit tend subcrlt.oxis to tha JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., XXCLkXAPOUS. ZNXX.

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