Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1879 — Page 8

TILE -'INDIANA' STATE S!GNTINEIr. IVEDKESDAT ' MORNIKG JANTIABY 15, 1870

8

jomc and furm.Agricultural Note. ' The urine of all animals, especially thoee that are highly fed, is more valuable as manure than the sjlid excrements, and should be carefully saved by suitable absorbents. Scaly legs in fowls are caused by a parsi tic mite which burrows under the skin of the shank and feet. Thty may be-destroyed by applying a mixture of lard and kerosene oil. Winter is the time for the limbs and muscles to rest, and for the activity of the brain and intellectual energies. If the farmer neglect these, he is forfeiting his best opportunities and interests. Irish graziers remove the horns of cattle by a sharp gouge when they are calves. Polled bullosks are said to be very quiet and rest comfortably, therefore fattening faster and treading down less straw. There is only one other worse thing- to plant on a farm than Canada thistles quack grass and that class of noxious weeds. It is a mortgage. Once successfully planted, it will soon absorb the farm. Work not a rod of land mora than you ran work well. It is easier and far more profitable to reap sixty bushels from one acre than fifty from two. Manure and proper cultivation will enable you to do it. A California paper says: In order to keep their butter over the period of low prices and hot weather, California dairymen Dimply seal up their products in tin cans, sinking them in the bottom of cold streams. Butter

made in April comes out in October in goad order, and continues to keep freh in the cool weather of winter. Forty pound cans re commviily used. An exchange well says: "No smoking' ought to be posted in every barn. There is not much difference in having a horse thief around the stable and a man cleaning horses with a pips or cigar in his mouth ; and there is no hired man much meaner than the one who, when his employer comes around, slips his pipe into his pocket or "holds his hand over it. All such fellows should b9 paid off and started off. No good farmar will neglect to cut wood the coming winter to be need a year hence, as it is poor management to burn green wood, and it is always best to have your wood for your family's use under cover, and so connected with the house that it can be get at from the kitchen without going ont of doors. If your woodhouse is of ample s:z. it will sti'jrd you a place to do many little jobs in rainy weather, and your boys can spiit the wood under it, and pile it up on wet days. Exchange. Tb Awards Made at tae Poultry Iv bibitioir. There was a sood attendance at the poultry show at Masonic Hall yesterday. The following awards were wade: Gulden Tenciled Ham burgs Cocks and Hens: T. N. and 8. F. Smiley. Blown Leghorns Cocks: D. H. Jenkins, city. Hens: D. H. Jenkius, city, first, second and third, cockerels: Kentucky Poultry Company, first; I. H. Jenkins, second and fourth; (i. M. Hoover, third. Pullet : M. Hoover, first; D. H. Jenkins, second, third and fourth. White Leghorns Cocks: W. J. Eistun, Crawfordsville, Ind., first; Pottage A McCrucken, third. Hens: Pottage and MeUraeken, first and fourth: W. J. EUtnn, Crawfordaville, second and third. Cockerels: (jr. M. Hoover, first and second; o. L. & 8. M. McNatirus. inird; Kentucky Poultry Company, fourth. Pullers: I. 31. Hoover, first: O. L. 4F.M, McNaurus, second; Pottage McCracken, third and fourth. Black Spanish Cocks: Kentucky Poultry Company, first; G. A. Stanton, second. Cockerels: Joha Ben net, Hanmau, Ind., first aud second; ti. A. Stanton, third; Kentucky Poultry Company, fourth. Pullets: John Bennett, first and second. Plymouth Rocks Cocks: C. A. Keefer, Sterling, III., first: A.. French, Cincinnati, seoond ; L. A. Burke, Lafayette, third ; Sid Conger, Flat Rock, fourth. Hens: ti. T. Pitkin, Chicago, ' A ITI..?,,- uvTirl oniirnnrlli. T. A Burke, tnird. Cockerels: UT. Pit kins, first and second; Sid Conner, third; L. A. Hurke, tourth. Pallets: Sid Conner, first; L. A. Bnrke, second and third; C.'A. Keefer, fourth. Bronze Turkeys West A Whicker, Pittsburg, first ; W. A. Estes, second. D. A. Stuart, first (yonngi. White Holland Turkeys: J. Morgan, Plainfleld, first (young). Avlesbury Ducks Oreen & Ettes, first. Rouen Ducks: Charles MeClave, first; J. It. Duty, Bradtoid, O., second- U. M. Hoover, third and fourth. Pekln Ducks: Green & E-tes, first; Jonn Russell, second: O. M. Hoover, tnird: Charles McClave. fourth, Butck Breatted ReJ (James Cocks: R. Twells, Montgomery, first and second; John C Cloodmau, Lafayette, third; R Twells .fourth. Hens: R. Twells. first, second, third and fourth. Cockerels: it. Twells, first and third; C. O. Damarin, Portsmouth, O., sec ond; F. W. McDougall. city, fourth. Pullets: R. Twells, first, second and fourth ; C. C. Dimaria, third. Brown tved Games Cocks and hens: R. Twells, first. Yellow Duck Wing Games Cocks: C. C. Damarin, first. Hens: C. C Damarin, first and secoud; R. Wells, third. .Cockerels and Pullets: It. Twells, first. Red Pile Games Cocks: R. Twells, first and second. Hens: R. Twells, tlrt; F. W. McDougall, second and third; Cockerels: R. Twells, first ; F. W. McDougai, .second. Pullets: R- Twells, first and second; F. W. MeUougal, third. White Game Cockerels and Pallets: C. S. Hammond, tireencastle, iad,nit. Golden Polands Cockerels: A. E. Meredith, city, first. Pullets: A. E. Meredith, first and second. . . Silver Polauds Cock 3 and Pullets: A. E. Meredith, first. , . Houdiijs Cocks: A. French, Cincinnati, first; Jamas E. White, Chicago, second. Hens: E. White, first; A. French, second. Cockerels: A French, first; .1. E. White, second and third. Pullets: J. K. White, first and third; A. French, second; J. H. Hunter, fourth. Black-breasted Red Game Bantams Cocks: C. . Hammond, first.; W. F. Christian, second. Hens: C S. Hammond, first : G. M. Hoover second; Keutucky Poultry Company, third; W. F. Christian, fourth. Cockerels: R. Twells, first; C. C. Damarin, second ; Kentucky Poultry Company, third : G. M. Hoover, fourth. Pullets: C C. Damarin. first an! second: Ken tucky Poultry Company, third; G. M. Hoover, ionriu. Yellow Duck Wing Game Bantams Cocks, hens, cockerels aud Dallets: R. Twells. first. Sliver Duck Wing Game Bantams Cocks and hens: Charles McClave first. Cockerels and Duliets: C. C. Damarin. first and second Red Pile Game Bantams Cock, cockerels and pullets: R. Twells, first, second and third. Browu Game Bantams Hens, cockerels and pullets: R. Twetls, firstSilver Seabright Bantams Cocks and Tens: I. N, Barker, I'horntown, Ind., first. Cockerels and pullets: F. Boater, Farmer City, III., first. Golden 8eabrlght Bantams Cocks : J. H. Latou. Bloomlngton. 111., first. Hens: I.N Barker, first aud second; J.H. Leaton, third; Md Conger, fourth. Pullets: H. O. Helchert, first. Rose-combed Black Bintamg Cocks and hens: II. C. G. Bals. city, first Toulouse Geese -G. M. Hoover, first; West A Whicker, second; J. R Duty.'hird. Kuraen iieese-u. ai. rioover, nrst; ureen JSste. second ; x . B. r . Sruiley, third. White China Geese Green Kstes, flrxt. President's Cud Jos- ih Pool. Best Collection of Pure Bred Poultry Joseph Pool. . SPECIAL PRitrr.M. 1. For best Partridge C. Cockerel, cash by Lady Gayder, Ipswich, Moke Park, England, &siernng. Awaraea . . mu, cy. '. Best display of any ntu vaiiety In classes C, D , E.. i G.,or fL.ca.sli by H. C. G. Bals, Indianapolis, breeder of Partridge Cochins exclusively, 3 00. Awarded D. 11. Jeuaius, city. 4. Best pair Light Brahma Fowls, one pair Dark Brahma Chicks, by Philander Williams, Taunton, Mass., bleeder of lane? poultry aotf pigeons, 20 00 Awarded G. A - Daniey, city. 6. Best Light Brahem Hen, Patridge C. I'ul let, by W. B Shyrhth, Urbana, O-, breeder of exhibition Pntridge, Cochins, 10. Awarded Y. A. Donley, elty. . 6. Best Light Brahma Cockeral. cash by Gib. D. Jay, Kokoruo, Ind., breeder Light Brabmss exclusively, 5. Awarded G. A. Doulev, city. 7. Best LWbt Brahma Pallet, Light Brahma Cockere', oy F. M. Ambrose, Urbana, O, breeder of Lifbt Bra h mas, 10. . Awarded C. C. Damarin, PortaniouUi, O. . . . . - 8. Best display light brahraa, Indiana Farmer for one yeartv by' ladlana farmer Company, Indianapolis, 2. : Awarded G. A. Danley, city. " 9. Best pairs dark brahma fowls and chicks, one buff cockerel, by (Sio, Conger, k'M fiock,

Ind., breeder of buff cochins, Plymouth Rocks and Berkshire pigs, 10. Awarded Joseph Pool. Greensburg. Ind . 10 Best dark brahma cockerel, cash by H. C. G. Ba s, ludiauapolis, 5. Awarded E. J. Bogley, city. . ll. B st pair Dark Brahma Chicks, one1 pair Black Brahma Game Bantams, by BenJ. Mann, Haddonfleld, N. J., breeder fancy poultry and pigeons, 10.00. Awarded Joseph Pool, Greensburg, Ind. 12. Best display Dark Btahma, one fine Berkshire Pig. sired by "British Boy," by Sid. Conger, Flat Rock. Ind., 15.00. Awarded Joseph Pool, Greeosbnrg. Ind. l. Best display Bull Cochins, cash by Geo. S. Josselvn, Kredonia. N. , breeder of Light and Dark Brahma, Buff and White Cochins, etc , 10.00. Awarded Joseph Pool, Greensboig, Ind. 11. Best BnfT Cochin Cock and pen of Chicks, Cockerel and five Pul e;s bred from coca, cash by Joseph Pool, oreensburg, Ind,, Importer and breeder of fancy Bull Cochins aud Dark Brahmas, 25.00. Awarded Joseph Pool, Greensburg, Ind 15. Best display white cochins, not less than tn birds, owned by exhibitor, cash by G. W. Mitchell, Bristol, Oonn., breeder of superior purtridae cochlnc, 5. Awarded W. T. Fenton, city. 16. Best pair white cochin fowls, silver enp, by R. Twells, Montmorency, Ind., breeder of games and game bantams, 10. Awarded W. T. Fenton, city. 17. Best white cochin cockerel, silver cup, by L. A. Burke, Lafayette, Ind.. breeder of nigh class Plymouth Rocks, partride cochins, etc, 5. Awarded W. T. Fenton, city. 18. Best white cochin pallet, one dozen eggs, by D. H. Jenkins Indl napolls, breeder of b'own Leghorns exclusively, 3. Awarded W. T Fenton, city. 19. Best Partridge Cochin cockerel, one pair parlrulae Cochin chicks, by G. W. Bradley, Hmdeu, Conn., veteran breeder of partridge Cochins, !fl. Awarded B. F. Hill. city. 20. Best Partridge Cochin cockerel, cash by E. G. Bagley, Indianapolis, breeder of dark Brahmas, fancy pigeons, etc., 5. Awarded B. F. Hill, city.

21. Best imported pair Partridge Cochins, gold-lined silver goblet, by Bingham, Walk A Mavbew, No. 5 East Washington street, In dianapolis. 10. Awarded H. C. G. Bals, city. 22. Best Partridge Cochin hen, cash by J. it. Duty, Waldron, Ind., breeder of Partridge Cochins and water fowls, 5. Awarded J. H. Leaton, Blocmington, 111. 23. Best display partridge cochi us, Indiana Farmer for one year, by Indiana Farmer Company, Indianapolis, 2. Awarded H. U. G. Bals, citv. 21. Best collection black cochins, one pair brack cochins, by S. K. Fletcher, Indianapolis, breeder of black cochins exclusively, 10. Awarded M. Crum, Farmer City, 111. 25. Best pair black cochin fowls, one pair white Leghorn chicks, by T. Pottage. Indian apolis, breeder of L-ghorns, o. Awarded 31, Cram, Farmer City, 111. 'Mi. Best P4ir black cochin chicks, one pair white Holland turkeys, by John Morgan, Plainfleld, Ind., breeder or fancy poultry, 5. Awarded M. Crum, Farmer City, 111. 27. Best pair black B. G. fowls, cash, by Ad dison Bybee, Esq., vice president Woodburn Sarven Wheel Works, Indianapolis, 5. Awarded R. i wel.s, Montmorency, Ind. as. Best pair black B, game chicks, one pair Rouen ducks, by R. H. Peck, EarlvlUe, O., breeder of the leading varieties land and water fowls. 8. Awarded K. Twells, Montmorency, Ind. 4.9. Best black B. game cockerel, silver enp by W. T. Fenton, Indianapolis, breeder or Improved white cochins, 5, Awarded R. Twells, Montmorency, Ind. oil. Best pair yellow D. W. game fowls, one dozen eggs, by T. A. H.Johnson, Indianapolis, breeder of high class buff Cochins exclusively. 5. Awarded C. C. Damarin, Portsmouth, O. 31. Best pair yellow D. W. game chicks. bound volume American Poultry Journal for 1S7B. chronio edition, by C. J. Ward, Chicago, 3.50. Awarded R. Twells, Montmorency, Ind. 34. Best display re ' pile games, silver goblet. by Win. H. Fry, Indianapolis, breeder of Plymouth Rocks, bronze turkeys ana pekln ducks, 10. Awarded R. Twells, Montmorency, inn. 88. Best pair brown leehorn chicks, one partridge cochin cockerel by T. S. Marshal', Pecksburg, Ind., breeder of partridge and white cochins and dark brahmas, 10. Award ed D. H. Jenkins city. sin. Best brown legnorn pnuet, one dozen white cochin eggs, by W. T. Fenton, Indianap olis, 5. Awarded G. M. Hoover, Bradford, O. 40. Beat display brown legnorns, Indiana Farmer for the year 179. by Indiana Farmer Company, 2. Awarded D. H. Jenkins, city. 41. Best pair White Leghorn Fowls, one Gold Sebright Bantam Cockerel, by I. N. Bar ker, inorniown, ind., oreeaeroi f. hocks ana L. Brahmas. Buff and Partridge Cochins and Sebright antams, 5 00. Awarded W. J. Elstein. 42. Best fonr pairs Plymouth Rocks, one Su perior L'ght Brahma Cockerel, by I. K. Felch, Natick. Ma8.. originator of the well known '-Felch" strain of pedigreed Light and Dark Brahmas, Plymoutu Kocks. Leghorns etc., 10 tJ. Awarded Sid. Conger, Flat Rock, Ind. 43. Best Plymouth Rock Cockerel, eggs from I .at of W. H.Todd, Vermillion, O., breeder of High class Land and Water Fowls, 5 00. Awarded G. T. Pitkin, Chicago. 44. Best Plymouth itock pullet, bound inromo edition American Poultry Journal, by 0. J. Ward, editor and propietor, Chicago, 8.50. Awarded Sid Conger, Flat rook, ind. 45. Best display Plymnn'h Rocks, one dozen White Cochin eges, by W. T. Fenton, Indianapolis, 5.00. Awarded G. T. Pitkin, Chicago, HI. 4ti. Best five Plymouth Rock pallets, bred by exhibiter, one dozen Bull Cochin eggs, by Sid Conger, Flat Rick, Ind., 3.00. Awarded Sid Conger, Flat Rock, Ind. 47. Best pair Houdans, one pair nne Drown leghorn chicks, by D. W. Jenkins, Indianapolis. 10. Awarded J. E. White, Chicago. 4S, Best display game ban'ams. one silver goblet, by Plain Citv Fanciers' Club, breeders of high clas4 W. C. B. Polish, brown leghorns, houdans, white leghorns, B B. R. games and Plymouth Rocks, C. A. Horn, secretary, Plain Citv, O., 10. Awarded U. Twells, 3Iuntgomery, Ind. 49. Best P. black B. R. game bintani fowls. one dozen buff eggs, by T. A. H. Johnson, Indianapolis, -5. "Awarded C. H. Hammond, Greencastle, Ind. 50. Best pair black B. R. game bantam chicks, eggs from list of W. H. Todd, Vermillion, Ohio, 2. Awarded C. C. Damarin, Ports mouth. Ind. 51. Bet pair silver "P. W. game bantam fowls, eggs from list of W. H. Todd, Vermillion, Ohio. 5. Awarded Chas McClave. 52. Best pair sliver D. W. game bantam chicks, one dozen light brahma eggs, by G. A. Danley, Indianapolis, 3. Awarded C C. Damarin, Portsmouth, Ind. 63. Best Gold S. Bantam Cock, one Bronze Gobler, by West & Whicker, Pecksbarg, Ind., breeders of Superior Brahmas, Cochins aud Turkeys, 5. Awarded J. H. Leaton, Bloomington, Ind. 54. Best Pair G. 8. Bantams, Nursery S'ock, bv John Furnas, proprietor Valley Mills Nursery, Marlon County, Ind., S. Awarded J. H. Leaton, Blonraington, Ind. 55 Best Pair Sliver S. Bantam Fowls, one pair Pekin Docks, by W. H. Fry. Indianapolis. 5. Awarded I. H Barker, Thorn town, Ind. 56. Best pair Bronze Turkeys, "Old", one dozen Brahma eggs, by G. A. Daniey. Indianapolis. 8 00. Awarded West A Wicker, Plttebnre, Pa. 67. Best pair Bronze Turkeys, hat oh of 1878, one dozen Sebright eggs, by I. X. Barker, Torn town, S 00. Awarded D. A. btewart, Chicago. 55. Best pair White Holland '1 nrkeys, one dozen Buff Cochin eggs, by T. A. H. Johnson, Indianapolis, 5 00. Awarded John Morgan, Plainfleld, Ind. 61. Best pair Antwerps. one Buff Cockerel, by 1. N. Barker, Thorutown, ind., 10 00. Awarded W. H. Fry. city. 63, Handsomest Poultry Fancier at Exblbi tion, one pair Black Spanish Chicks, by John Bennett, Hunman, Ind , 10 00. Awarded B. 2. Pierce, Judge. ' 61. Best pair White Leghorn Chicks, one fine silver goblet, by ' J.- R. Shoemaker, Indianapolis, breeder bf Black ft. R, Games, 5 00. Awarded G. M. Hoover, Bradford, O. IS. Best buff Cochin cockerel.caah by Henry Pchnnll, Indianaoolls, proprietor of Occidental Hotel, 5. Awarded Joseph Pool, Greensburg, Ind. - ...... 66. Best display of light Brw.mas, owned in Marion County, Indiana, one siluer cap, by B. F. Hill, Indianapolis, 6. . Awarded J. A. Danlev, city. 67.. Best pair partridge Cochin chicks, owned In Marlon County, Indiana, sliver goblet, by . A. Danley, Indianapolis, 5. Awarded H. C. G. Bals, city. - EJrs! Bis Uea!" ' Sot so fast, my friend; for if you would seethe strong, healthy, blooming men. women and children that have been raised from beds of aicknes. suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, yon would -ay, 'fruta, glorious truth." 8ee 4 -Truths," in another column. Waur ream? " 1 ' ' A winter"" fight with a distmsing cough, arid the end consumption; or, an immediate cure, with the irritation quelled, and the lungs vigorous? Choose between ,the two. Take ' Hale's Honey of Ilorehound and Tar" if you' want to cur the cough. Don't take it, If you want the coneumptnn- . t . r v Pike's Toothache drone cure, toothache in one minute. Sold by all druggist at 23 ceau.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FIXAHCIAL. Orncs or thi ItcdiA-NAPolis skotinex, Monday Evbhino. Jan. 13. f The local money market has ruled unusually quiet during the past week. The resumption of specie payment has had little or no effect in this market, the Inquiry for gold being exceedingly light. The banks are all well supplied with funds, and are meeting the wants of their regular customers promptly at the usual rates of interest. Eastern exchange Li In fair demand at steady rates. Sew York Financial Harket. . JSkw York, Jan. 13. Money Easy at 2 "431. Prime Mercantile Paper 1'$5 percent. Government Bonds Active and strong. One of the national banks sold seven millions of 4 per cents, to-day. Railroad Bonds Firm. Jersey Central adjustment bonds rose 4 per cent. State Secnrities Da ll. The week closed with great activity and excitement at the Stock Exchange. Enormous blocks of stock were taken out of the street for investment, and transactions aggregated a largeramount than on any other previous day for months past. There was an advance in the entire list of per cent., and with the ex ception of a few stocks, at the close were at or cl"se on to the highest figures. Late In the day the Northwestern shares led the market, selling up to 53 for common and 80 for preferred. Next In point of activity were Lake Shore, Erie and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Among Investment shares the largest dealings were in Jfew Y'ork Central, Rock Island and Pittsburg. The Chicago and Alton recorded the greatest advance. Michigan Central was more active than of late, and gained 1 per cent, for the day, while Erie was firmer under large purchases and indicates are that the stock is passing Into strong hands. Transactions on the stock exchange to-day aggregated 319,000 shares, of which 31,000 were Erie, 57,0u0 Lake Shore, 4,000 Wabash. 28,000 Northwestern common, 30,8C0 Northwestern preferred, 17,000 St. Paul common, 13,000 St. Panl preferred, 67,0)0 Lackawanna, 8,000 New Jersey Central, 4.000 Delaware and Hudson, 5.000 Morris and Essex, 10,000 Michigan Central, 3,000 Illinois Central, 2,400 C, C, C. and I., 1,000 St. Joe, 5,000 Ohios, 3,000 Western Union, 3,000 Pacific Mail, 11,000 St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern, and 12,000 Chicago and Alton., GOVERNMENT SECUBTTIKS. Sterl in g, 60 d ays 4S4 I TJ. 8. 4s 1105 Bt.,l!nii ulirl.t .4.1 I Vuiv TT A Aa MtZ TT a aivAa WI """""'iltfilv'l TT a lA-Jila U. S. sixes, '6f 101 ya U. 8. sixea, '68 -104 New 5 per cent 107 U. S. 10-40 coupons.. 1071;: Currency sixes..120 Notk The purchasing price for government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations J-g(gl per cent. GENERAL STOCKS. W. U. Telegraph . Quicksilver.. ... II Quicksilver pfd 32 Pacific Mail 10 Mariposa . 1 Mariposa pfd . 2 Adams Express.. ...106 Wells Fargo Ex 94?i American Ex 4H United States Ex. 45 ' N. Y. Central .U2 Erie Zi Erie preferred 3 Harlem 142 Michigan Central- 79?i Panama 12i Union Pacific stks. 67 Lake Shore 70M Illinois Central 81J Cleve. and Pitts 89yt C..C C. and 85)$ N. J. Central . 35W Rock Island......J.i9 St. Paul 35V St. Paul preferred. 78tWabash 2054 r ort wayne......iui Terre Haute Terre Haute pfd. Cuic.and AltonC. and A. pfd...... Ohio and Mis?.... 2K 0'I : 82" ..105 Del., Lack, and W. 46 A. and P. Tel .. 314 Missouri Pacific... IV, hie, Bur. and CJ -UPi Hannib'l and .-H. J. l.fji H. and St. J. pfd.... 35 Cent. Pac. bouds107 Union Pac. bonds-lot r on n western. 03 U . P. land grants... uw North west n pld 80)$U.P.sinklngtunda07?$ 8TATK BONDS. Tennessee sixes. 35 IVa. sixes, new. 26 Tenn. sixes, new... 3o Missouri sixes- 104 Virginia sixes 26 t'OXXCBCUL. The volume of trade during the past week has been only average. The extremely cold weather has bad a tendency to make al branches of trade dull. The fluctuations in quotations have been slight. ohalw. . i Receipts of wheat during the entire week have been exceedingly light, the local milling' demand good, and the market is firmer than last week'. A better demand for corn at the seaboard ports hsia bad the effect of stiffening this market, which has ruled firm during the entire week. Oats to-day were dull and on. changed. Flour rules' steady and quiet. PROVISIONS. - During the first part of the week this market showed signs of considerable activity, the demand being good and prices firm. To-day it was dull, out without quotable change in prices. GROCERIES. ' Thli market has ' been' only moderately active daring tbe week. Sugars are quiet, while coffe is only in fair demand. Fancy goods are In abaut the usual request. The New York Bulletin of Saturday says: Collea The market for Brazils has been much the same In general tone as lust noted. Buyers continue to stand off and assume inditl'erenceln some cases, hopeful of securing better terms, aud no doubt would do so were holders in any way anxious to resize or disposed to force mattels. But, openly at least, tU? offering continues moderate, aud the line of prices asked Is about up to former figures, with indeed a tendency to some increase of strangLh to-day in view of the more favorable 'character of the telegram from the point of supply. There baa been a fair business doing, which, with the withdrawals, embraces 1,401 San toa, 852 do, 400 do, 1.33S Uio, ex "Graf Bismarck:" 600 Rio, ex "L Place;" 400,ex "Tycbo BraOe," and 4.5UO, ex "Leader." The regular Kio telegram at hand to-day covers the week ending January 8, 1878, and reports: cales for United States, 14,000 bags; shipments for Atlantic ports, 61.000 bags; for golf ports, ItiOUO bags; sto-k, 24.000 bags; average daily receipts, 5,1 HO; price, 8;7uO; exchange, 2ld. For pretty much all West India stock the position continues cheerful and the views of the selling Interest are supported at a comparatively full range of figures. Demand is good, but with the extreme rates asked on tne more oesirame parcels ouyers move a little slowly and protract negotiations. The rumored sale of Maracaibo. referred to In onr last, embraced 1,000 bags ex "J. G. Stover," but we learn of nothing going on to-day. Java is steadily held and Indifferently offered. Sugars. Raws continues- to be held with sufficient confidence to preserve a firm tone on values, and buyers nna it, useless io suompi negotiations, except upon a basis ot about former full rates. The prevailing storm has had the effect to check demand somewhat today, and business accomplished was comparatively moderate, but some buyers could be found in attendance, and parcels came under treatv on a basis of lull former rates. We nave reports of 7abhds, 680 bags mollasses sugars at 6 6 9-160 ; 300 Muscovado at 6 7 IHc, and 'iM nnos new uneans at oytc. Refined are rather slow of sale on all descriptions, and. business has a quiet tone. Stocks are fair without reaching a surplus, and prices only about steady. Messrs. A. 1 uomson vx., now uruans, in their modthly circular, estimate the crop of sugar at 180,000 hhds, aud write upon the market as follows: The receipts of sugar to date -embrace 77,245 hhds ssrsin-t 46,872 hhds same time last year. The receipts during tne mourn were 46,40 hhds, and with a light movement prices gradually receded from our last quotations until fully fair suga-s reached be and clarified were off fully )c. Continue-' heavy rains tbe past week and lighter receipts have caused au advance of on all grades O K. sugars, which Is firmly sustained, while clariueds am firmer at unchanged quotations. DRY GOODS. ... ' The market rules quiet, and prices are undergoing but f6w changes. Merchants are preparing to lay in large and well selected spring stocks, and the prospects are that tbe spring trade will be an exceedingly heavy one. COUNTRY PRODUCE. . Receipts of butter are fair, the demand Is moderate, and prices are steady. The demand for eggs is good, and receipts ouly fair. Ponltry is quiet and unchanged. Game is dull, i The following were the receipts and shipmenu of leading artlolea during tbe preceding 34 hours, as reported to the board of trade: , Reoelpta I Salpun ta Flour, bbls. Wheat, ba. Corn, ba. Oats, biu 1 8,i la.wif'l 67,O0Oi r70U 1.800 -20,i)0 . , joo Rye, bu. Barley, bu. . s.ooo 2,oo 86 Bran. tons... OornnteaLbbli "i .2001 Btareh.bbla. 200 M MlffWMt Bay, toa

20 ISDIASAPOU8 MARKETS. Breadatufls. Grain, Ete. FLOUR We quote: Hew process, S6 75(37 25; fancy, (595 50; family, 4H 60; low grades, U 'JoaS. Buckwheat flour, 5 per bbt. Wurat We quote: No a amber, MugOlc ; No JMedlteiranean, Wl6c; No 2 red,Aj4c, on track, the latter for choice sample oi straight red ; No 8 red, 88aic. Corn We quote: White, No 8, 2K30c; white. No 3, 29c: yellow, a830c; high mixed, a(S294o: mixed, -Ao bid; No i, nominal at !Wic; rejected, new, 27g28.c ; no grade, nominal; ear, 28c; January,- last half offered at 2"c, elevator; February. t30c; April, held at wy-c; Miy, offered at Sic. Oats We quote: No white, 22a23c; mixed, 21 Va22c, on track. B,Y We q note : No 2. 45046c Brajc ao bid per ton for coarse.' JPrvTlalona. Dbt Baivt Mkats Clear ribs, 15 and 20 days, $3 87X: 60 days, Si. Green Meats Shoulders, 15 to 50 days, tl 75 2 87S; green. Si 62)4; sides, 4 62. Lard Prime steam, 5 75. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, 66o, according to age and average. Ooaatry Produce. Butter Is in good demaad. Choice sweet table butter is rather scarce, and meets prompt sale to the local retail trade, bnt other giades quiet. We quote strictly fresh, extra table butter, from store, at 13Q15C per lb; choice roll, llcaiZc. Poultry Is In good demand. We quote: Live turkeys, 6c per lb; live ducks, tl&Z 25 per dos. Live fowls, hens, t2S2 25 per dos; roosters, SI 50 per dos; young chickens, 8150(4175 per doz; geese, full leathered, $4 60 per dor. Dressed chickens, S22 40 per doz, as to quality. Full dressed turkeys. 78c; New Y'ork dressed, 47c per lb. Oajie We quote: Docks, 82 Zva2 50 per doe: wild turkeys, 7c per lb; rabbits are in good supply and selling at 60c per doz; squirrels, 75c S1 per doz. Egos Are scarce and in good demand. We qnote selling from store at 23c per doz for strictly fresh. Feathers Prime live geese buying at 35c; mixed geese and duck, 20(9!5c; Old feathers, 10 o0c. Chkkse Selling at 9& for ordinary ; lOlOHo for strictly choloe. Vegetables. Potatoes There are none arriving. Stock In store held at 65&75C per bu. Sweet Potatoes Choice Kentucky-grown Jellow are in good supply at 12 60 per bsl; erseys are in fair demand, with a good supply on the market; e is tern-grown jerseys are held at ?14 50 per bbl. Oabbaoe We quote: baying at fl 25 per bbl. loose from wagons; selling from store U 50 per bbl for choice tn shipping order. - Oxions Are held firm, stock being light. We quote: Common, SI 752 per bbl. Brass Choice clean new navy will bring I125(S1 35 per bn; clean melium, SI 101 25; common, poor. 60c81, according to quality. Celery 35c per uuncU of one dozen stalks. Fralta, Nate, Ete. Quotations on fruits and vegetables represen t tbe selling prices from store: Honey Held at 15316c per lb In 25 lb cases. Lemons We quote at 4 505 per box. Oranges Louisiana held at 88 50 per bbl. Raisins We quote: New L. L. ti 65 per box; old L. M. S2 25; new, $2 15 per box; common, SI 95 per box; new Valencia, 7c per lb. Currants New, 6c per lb. Citrou New, 16c per lb. Figs New layers, 15c per lb. Prunes Turkish, 7o per lb; French, new, 12o per lb. Chestnuts Choice held at- H34 60 per bu. Hickory Nuts Scarce. We quote: Shellbark, selling at SI 25(sU 50 per bn; large bring &Ja70c per bu. CooOANUTs Dull ; held at S55 50 per 100. Cranberries We quote: Choice cultivated high colored, S2 7503 per bn, S8&8 60 per bbl; common wild, S2&2 25 per bu. backett's best, SH8 50 per bbL apples Are In good supply and the market firm. Choice eating are In fair demand. We quote good to ehoioe common at 1 75;S2 per bbl; extra Michigan and eastern S2 2532 69 per bbl from store, the latter figure only obtained from retailers for selected. jUaeeUaneona Markets. Coffees Wt qnote: Ordinary Hl2c: fair 12KC13o: good 13K(ai4c; prime 14015Kc: strictly prime 15(al6o: choice 16917c; fancy lV&d20o; golden rio20(322c; Java2628c. Drugs Opium S4 65$H 75. Quinine held at S3 65. Cinchonldia 80005c. Borax 12c. Camf hor held at 30435a. . Iodide potash S4&4 25. odine 15 25e5 50. Alcohol S2 12(32 20. Assafcetlda 25936c. Alum 4o. Cochineal Wxasm. Chloroform 859900. Copperas, barrels, S3 60(94. Cream tartar, pure, 35jbc Indigo SI 10(91 2i. Licorice, calab, genuine, S5(940o. Magnesia, carb, 2 oz, 30(U5c. Madder 1214c. White lead, Sure, S7 60. Castor oil, No 1, per gal, SI 10(41 20. 11 bergamot, per lb, $8 51 Ml 3 75. Balsam oopalba 409450. Soap, Castile. 13920c. Soda, bicarb, 4Hc. Salts, Epsom, 3f&4c. Sulphur, flour, 5960.- Saltpetre BQ20o. Turpentine 84ft3ic Ulycerlne 18ca23c. Bromide potash 48i$6ho. Chlorate potash 23(3250. FcfttsioN Fruits Weouote: Layer raisins. new, 8210(92 25; old S2; loose Muscatel, new, . sjzaperoox; 01a kam x; Lonaon.v enxguw. Citron 20fj5c per poand. New enrt ante 5H6o. Dates 7A&0 per pound. Figs, drain, old, 7o; layers, new, 16c; old layers, 9i10o. Malaga lemons, $5 6036 50. Florida oranges, H(jU 50. Grease Brown Slc; yellow 4ilc; white 4?4(35Ho. Hides Oreen salted, 7c; green salted calf, VO0c; green salted kip, zygotic; green cow, f c ; green steer, 6Kc ; green eaif. 8c ; green kip, 7o; dry flint, ll12c; dry salted, 10f?Ulc; damaged stock, He less; pelu of this month's Slaughter, 50a75o. Horsb Shoes .Burdens S494 25; mule shoes S5cj5 25. Iron Bar sizes t22 20; other sixea at the usual advance. Leather We quote oak soleat3216c; hemlock sole at 24(9.'X)c; harness 30(St34o: skirting 34 &38c; rough harness 2527c; Pittsburg harness 8o(a3So; bridle, per doz, 48&540; city kip 5)A9dc; French klpSl&l 25; city calf skins 60cJl 15; French call skins SI Zbtgl 75. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molassesoDaOc; common syrups 8.Va40c j medium 40r50c : choice 001965c ; fancy 75c ASi. Nails 82 20 per keg. led to 60d; smaller sizes at regular advances. Horse nails: Tens 65 per box; other sizes at the usual ad vanoe. - Oils Linseed 65(rJ0c per gallon. Lard oil VXWiye for current, make extra. Coal oil U0 130- test 11(9 120. Rice 697jc for North Carolina and LouSalt We quote: SI 10(91 15, carrots, for Ohio river; New York Si 0(tjl OV on ears; sinalllot 1 5(9 10c more froja store; dairy S2 753 50 for 60 to 100 pockets. . . ' Soap German Is quoted at 4(960. t Sugars We qnote: Hards 9lOKe; standard A whc; of A ?49c; yellows of all grades 7J-49c. Spices Pepper lfl18c; alsplce 20(921c; cloves 50956c; cassia 85(90c: nutmngs 95c(9Sl 10 per lb. Ground goods Pepper 2025c: ginger 20(9 36o: alsploe 23A30C; olnnamon40KWc ; cloves 50 anac; m usu.ru a vt vc ; tf"gj powaera oream tartar xwc, tallow is dull, we quote prime at oc; No2 5Xc. Tiktnkrh' Supplies Best brand charcoal tin IC, 10x14, S7 2; IX, 10x14, SU60; IO, 14x20, roofinv tin, S6 76; IC, 20x28, roofing tin, S13 50; block tin, in ptgs22o: in bars 23c. Iron 27 B Iron 8.40c; 27 C lrou43c; galvanized 42)i per cent, discount. Lead In pigs 4e ; In bar, oil-We onnts! ITa washed at 18(3230: fleece washed at 27 (951c; tub washed 30x934c; burry wool 5atl0o leas ' IndiauapoKs lve Slock Market.. -j : ! ( Uhiobt Stock Yards. Jan. 13. Hogs Receipts,. 4,000 head t shipments, 600 head. The market opened firm and active. with a good demand jrom boih shippers and city packers. , We aote: Choice selected heavy, tB bij; good to cnoiee pacsang, z 1a (an si: gooa iignt ana neavymixea pacaing2 7 (&2 7. . i ..... caiuc iteceipis, ouu neau; saipmenu, ,ot head. The market waa fairly active. . , . MARKETS BY TILCfiaArH. "' Hew York Market. " -- New ox. Jan. 13. cotton Dull at 9 5-Wra 9 7-M; fatnres qule. ... Flour Nominally unchanged; receipts xywo bbls; supers S3 25ti3 50; common to good extra S3 60i3 90 ; good to oholce do i UV4 50 ; white wheat H 5535 25; extra Ohio S3 7095; SU Louis S3 805 75; patent S5 60(8. Wheat Quiet; receipt 111,600 bu; ungraded spring SlH.c; No 4 Mil wa.'kee spring Hi;4e : No ao si Vi ungrauearea BC(tji iu;io sa 91 is j 1 03 ; No 2 do SI lH(9i H ; No 1 do SI 10V. m 11 ; ungraded amber SI t5.l 11; No 2 do SI 6701 08; ungraded white SI 08.V1 ll4; No 2 do SI 08A 1 OH; No 1 do, sales of 26JD00 bu at SI 1001 11. Rye Dull and heavy. Barley Quiet and. unchanged; trowed state 80c. '' " ' . Malt Dnll and nominal. " " Corn NonilnaUy unchanged ; receipts 45,000 bu; nngnwred 4(-,:at,Sct No 3 44ii15c; steamer 45M3M5XO ; No 2 474iH8o. - Data Quiet bot firm ; reMtpta 20,000 bn 1 No 8 wh it KiHc : No a do iw.wo mixed western 81(c; white western 8H35c. , . Hay 40(945. Hops Quiet bat steady; yearlings tf)6e;

Provisions, tons...

Eaetern and Western 8ai3c; York State 5gtSc. CiUee yuiet and unchanged: Rio caxicues HM&c: Job lots HH,t7Xc Sugar Quiet but steady; fair to good reflnlng eaff; jo. Molasses Dull and unsettled. Rice Firm and in fair demand. Petroleum Firmer; united SI O6V31 osji': crude t'i&Wic; refined c. Tallow Steady at 6i.ic. - Rosin 1 37J4. Spirits Turpentine Easier. Egiis-Steady; Western 26i927e. Provhilons Pork quiet; noes 17 5537 60, old; S8 75 12H- new. beef dnll and unchanged. Cut mests firm ; long clear SI H7W; short clear SI 62- Lard active; steam (6 10. Butter Ouiet but firm; Western 6333c. 'heese Firmer; Western -Aic. "Whisky-Steady at SI hH(91 11. BadtlzMre Manrkeu ' Balttmore, Jan. 10. Flour Active and Arm; western superfine i2 7."3 25; do extra S3 60(94 10; do family S4 50(1 75. Wheat Western quiet and a shade easier; No 2 Pennsylvania red SI 08; No 2 western winter red. spot and January, SI UtWl Otfji: February SI 074(91 UT. Corn Western dull and lower; western mixed, spot. 44rf44.ic: January 44Q44; February 4i,lmu4o: .(arch 444945c; steamer 41 (911 c. Oats Ste-dy and quiet; Pennsylvania 289 31c; western white atlc; do mixed 2oQ2e. Rye Quiet and nominal. ' Hay Dull; prime Pennsylvania S1091L ; Provisions Very quiet but steady; mess pork, old, S5; new S9. Bulkmeats: loose shoulders, new, 29:ic; clear lib sides 4o per car load ; packed, new, 3&tic. Bacon : shoulders, old, ac; clear rib sides, new, 5c. Ham: sugar cured, new, 9&12c. Lard: refined tierces to. Butter In good demand for choice western at Uieisc; roll l.'xaibc. Petroleum Weak and nominal; erode 8ic; refined &Ac. Co Bee tuiet but held firm; Rio cargoes HH91hs. Whisky Quiet at SI Wi(o,l 10. Freights to Liverpool ier steamer Very quiet;cotton A; flour 2s bd; grain 6Vid. Receipts Flnnr l.OHl bbls; wheat 43,ti00 bu; corn m.uM bu ; oats 4,Hl'0 bu. Shipments Wheat 86,300 bu; corn 28,200 bu. Crilcaa-o llarbet. Chicago, Jan. 13. Flour Nominally unchanged. Wheat In fair demand but at lower rates; No. 2 red winter SSmfciSOc: No 2 Chicago spring 8--c cash; S-fJitCi'-Sc February; bSlJic March ; No 3 do 6965o; rejected 50(aolc. Corn Quiet but firm; 19c cash; 30V4C February; SOc March. Oata Quiet and unchanged; 19ilo eaah-VKi (g lPjfi February : 20c Msirch. Rye Steady and unchanged at 435c. ; Barley Dnll and nominal at 9.;97c Provisions Pork unsettled and generally lower; closed firm; S7 80 cash; S7 t7 87)4 February; S7 974(as March. Lard active but a shade lower; S5 65 cash; S5 70.5 724 February: $5 72Ha5 80 March. Bulkmeats steady and In good demand Dressed Hogs Steady and in good demand at S3 10(93 12. Receipts Flour 12,100 bbls; wheat 101,000 bu; corn 10.;.600 bu ; oaU 31.C00 bu; rye 4,000 bu ; barley 7,500 bn. ' Shipments F'onr 10,000 bbls; wheat 16.C00 bn: corn 58,u00 bu; oats 18,000 bu; rye 2,700 bu; barley 19.UU0 bu. At the close: Wheat Firmer and advanced ?c. Corn Steady and unchanged. Oats Steady and unchanged. Pork In good demand but at lower rates; declined 5c. Lard In fair demand but at lower rates; declined 2c. St. Lonia market. St. Louis, Jan. 13. Flour Quiet and unchanged; we quote XX fall at S3 503 65; XXX do S3 95(910; family S4 25f4 30. Wheat Inactive and lower; No 2 red fall OyjOlttHccash Brm January: 93994e February ; 95c March; No 3 do SyjJM-gc; No 2 spring 7ac. Corn Active but lower; No 2 mixed 29c cash: 3o;4(930c February; 31,Vi(930c March; 3aS32c April.

Uals Inactive and lower: o z 22921ic caU; ZOie bid January; 20gc Rye 42Ji(&42V. bid February. Burley Choice spring OOSISOc. ' Whisky Steady at SI 04. Provisions Pork inactive and lower; S7 87Ji tk7 90. Lard easier at 5'ic. Bulkmeats dull and lower: very little doing: car lota loose from 15 dsys' old to fully cured shoulders 2 5 12 60; clear ribs S3 75(93 9U: clear S3 904 05. Bacon dull at S3 So, S4 254 75. Hams (6 50.98. Green meats dull; clear ribs up country, S3 50 salted, on cars. Receipts Flour 6.000 bbls; wheat. TO.000 bn; corn 3,000 ba ; oats 10,000 bu ; rye 7,000 bu ; barley 6,000 bu. Shipments Flour 5,000 bbls; wheat 10,000 bu; corn 1,000 bu; oats 1,000 bu;ryei00 bu; barley 2,000 bu. Philadelphia Harket. Phtxadelphia, Jan. 13. r lour Firm and In fair demand; supers I? 25(32 75; extra ti&i 50; Minnesota family Sl($4 Hi;.'.; high grades Sti 7 50. Rye Flour S2 87. Wheat Steady ; No 2 red SI 051 05?; amber f 1 Otjyl 074; white SI 06(9l 10; No 2 Chicago 90(3 W5c. Corn Steady ; steamer 42c : yellow 44c : mixed 440. Oats Dull ; white western SOiAlc ; mixed do 282c. . Rye Dull aud steady-western 32c. Provisions Quiet. Pork: t9. Beefr India mess Sl. Hams: smoked 8a:ic; pickled Hc; green SQoc Lard steady; steam (6 25. . Butter Steady; eastern 21 (313c; western 12 gl'Jc. Egzs Scarce and firm; western 28a2!te. Cheese Nominally unchanged; western i3 Petroleum Weak; refined 8c : crude 7c. Whisky Scarce and firm; western SI 10. Receipts Flour 3,4(4) bbls; wheat 50,000 bu; corn ,U00 bn ; oats 400 bu; rye l,0u0 bu. Cinclnoatl Market. Cincisxati, Jan. 11. Cotton- Quiet at 9c. Flour .Strong; family S4 40(c5 25. Wheat Inactive; red and white 9rt698c. Cora Strong at S?,6,Xic. Oats Quiet and firm at 25V27o. Rye Dull at 51(?52c. Barley Dull; No 2 spring SI bid. Provisions Pork quiet and firm at SS S5-S8 50. Lard In good demand ; steam S5 fc.?5 70 Bnlknieats ijntet but firm: shoulders S2 HHHi; short rib Ki 954 cash ; SI 10S4 15 buyer March ; short clear Si 20. uacon scarce ana nrm; h,hh, S4 75 .... Whisky Steady at 81 03. "Butter Quiet and unchanged. " T.tnseed oil Quiet at 61c. 1 Hogs tuiet aud firm at S2 403 25; receipts 6,680 head; shipments 116 head. . . . Boetoa Jiarket. ' - Boeros, Jan. 13. Flour Steady: superfine $:iA3 25; extras S3 75A4 25: Wisconsin extras Sl(4 50; Minnesota do S4 255 la; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan, S4 75(35 25; Illinois and Indiana, S-VS 50; St. Louis Witcousin and pateut spring wheats 1 5098; winter wheats S0(st7 50. - Corn Firm and in fair demand; mixed and yellow 4951c. Oats Finn ; No 1 and extra white S6(940c: No 2 white 84(335c; No 3 white and No 2 mixed 33(9340. . ; .. Rye 60a2c. ... Receipts Floor 1,100 bbls; corn 3.2C8 bn. snipments aone. ! . Mew lork jaitie jiarssu Pixy York, Jan. 13. Beeves Receipts 2.650 head ; trade is fair and a shade easier for prioea of all grades below prime, ordinary to prime steers 7?i-!4c, with tops at lOtfjioe ; some mixed trash sold at 77Jc; 2 car loads coarse Texanssold at 74c; exporters used 700 head at &tVic; shipments for the week 4,890 quarteis and 62t' head of live. Sheen Recelnts 8.100 head: prices a trifle Tower: moderate trade at 4 12VC(55 for sheep. ando6 for lambs: exporters paid Sti for one car loau 01 uoio wetners, ji pouBus. . Swine Reaelpts tf'.ouo hetvd; sales of live closed weak, at Si 25(34 per loo lbs, after sales of 8 car loads at S3 253 30. . . St. lrftnla Ur Stoek Market. St. Lotjis, Jan. 13. Cat Ue Firmer; best shipping and batcher grades scaree and wanted ; good choice fat steers Sk 24 65; fair lo S3 tiOgi; - native butchers' steers S2 75S 3 55; cows and heifers S2 00X3. 15; corn t-d Texans Si 753 50; Coloradosf;! 2534 15; feeding steers S3 25a 3 00. Receipt 9Sbead; shipmnntfl 1 ht hMil . Hogs Easier; fatrtv active-: light shipping J and Yorkers 92 42 CO; Baltliuores Oj-' oa: packing J4 70ai2 90; butcbew'to Phlladeiphiaa h 8533. Receipts lfi,:j5ft head; shlpmeata 8t head. SAeep Steady and unchanged; fair to good S2 Ddm- S7.; choice to faaey S3 60.4 25. Keceipta 150 head; shipments 600 head. . Ctaleaar JLive Htook Market, Chicago, Jan.' 13. The Drovers" Journal reHog ReoelpU 65,000 head; shipments 3,400 bead; heaviest run of the season; aboot lOo lower; choice heavy S2 80.V3; light S2 6092 66; mixed packing saaata 75; not an rniu. Cattle Reoelpla 2,100 head: shipments l,rj head. Market firm and active: shipping H?5; stockers S2 303 ; steers S2 40O3 90. Skeep Receipts 800 bead: shipments 120 head. Market unchanged at SS W. - , r it. wmmm mm 'Q .. Tourno, Jan. 13. W heat-Dun ; ambe Michigan, spot, 94e: February tie: No 2 rrxl winter, apot, &H; February M)iCNo red, wXe bid. Corn Dud; No. 2 82o. OaU Quiet; Michigan 830. .

TEE HIDIANAPOLIS

SENTINEL. The Daily Sentinel Is acknowledged by business men as the COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL and INDUSTRIAL PAPER, superior in editorial, equal In literary and news;inerlt to any of its rivals In the State. THE SENTINEL'S prospects lor the new business year are most flattering. Special attention Is given to oar MARKET REPORTS, both home and foreign, and business men will at all times find lt as correct aa we can make it. . The attention of the legal profession is called to the court decisions. THE SEN TINEL has long enjoyed an enviable reputation for it court reports, and Is pleased to know its efforts are appreciated by the bar. During the coming sessions of the State Legislature and Congress we will give a full and concise report of each day's proceedings, and as it is expected a long and heated session will be held, THE DAILY SENTINEL will be more than ordinarily interesting, jz ', The Sunday Sentinel Has been published with great snccess,wlthout 8 as pension, for SIX .YEARS. Its columns are filled with the latest news, including the Associated Press Despatches. Special attention Is given to Literature, Science and Art, and to Educational and Religious matters. It la a welcome visitor at the fireside of thousands so firmly established that it can not be supplanted by any other. The first edition Is IBsued at It o'clock Saturday night In time fox the trains on theVandalla, Indianapolis and St. Louis, Lafayette, Peru and Btoomingtoa TIE SENTINEL is An Advertising Medium The DAILY and SUNDAY SENTINEL ha tbe largest circulation of any Indiana dailj paper. The vast railroad system of Indians with the thirteen lines of railroad divergent from the Capital to all points of the com pas enables us to serve THE SENTINEL by earrf ers in over 2(0 cities and towns tributary thenta. THE "WEEKLY STATE SENTINjL reaches every Indiana postnffice in large numbers. Almost every fanner or stock ralsetin this State takes or frequently sees it. Specimen Copies Sent Free to Any Adrians. TEBMS: (POSTAGE PREPAID BY PCBiKMiKkH) variably CBetIsi Adi ; WUhout "With Sunday Issue. Sunday Issue 4at Year-. 010.4)0. $13.00. Six BoBtka B-OO, . ,. . S.O0, Tkree Months-. 2-1WK a.O 4M Moailh .85. awRemlt ta Drafts or FDstoffiee Moey Orders, if possible, and where neither of Uiese can be proeured send the money la a REGISTERED LETTER. All Pcktmasteraar. obliged to reb ister tetters when requested to io so, aud the systara Is an absolute protect Son against lossea he mill. Oive full addpar, Pottofflce, Coiaay;- and Slate. Address , ' SEIimrfiL C0IIPA1IY Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN C SHOOMAKER, Prest.