Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 November 1878 — Page 6
V
WEEKLY COURIER
C, MAXI, FmWMwr.
JASrJtR. - - - INDIANA.
CURRENT NEWS. . WASMixcrrox. It k np&tf, o apparently k4 m thorny, tkat a reeciliatioft ha bonetfct
A between tba AdMintetraliOR mmI uartaln
wU known tlloalfccted KcpubUoaiM,, atok! aiany whom mm) b nMRttoaed ex-Senator
Xa. Chandler aaa Senator Cameron. The rrtHdcHt ie Mtd to be wnacwhat ekagriHed tn th rwult of hie Southern volley, m
ovMcaoed by the utooaie of the recent elee
wm. mu will hereafter adept a course
Mre hi accordance witk the general sontl Matef hlc party. TteRejHiblloaHslnCon free, e the ether haml, will give a cheer tul myfert to ike Administration, and oo
operate with it in strengthening the party
' rgealsatloa with a view to future suoooes.
The Secretary of the Treasury hat pub
Mahed an oileial notice that the holders of
wneJId6-30 bonds oan ee them iHpay meatier the sew 4 per cent, bonds by end
tag to the Department, In connection with the subwrlptloB, a full tleeeription of the
-SO beads to be exchanged.
The Mtbctaaae of Mr. JCvwts's recently
puhlbhed letter to Lord Salisbury is that,
although, we may pay the Fisheries Com
sleckta award of $6,5G0,&00, this immense sum is not to be takes aa the standard of valuation of the iehlag privileges aoeorded to Americans oa the Newfoundland basks
la the future settlement of such bills. Secretary Schurz has requested the At
terRey-General to commence suit agaiiMt
the Central Facile Railroad Company to re cover forfeitures prescribed by Uw for neg
loot er refusal to furnish reports demanded
by the Auditor uader the recent aot of Con A Washington d (spat eh of the 13th says
'The published statements affecting the
President's views on the Southern question
seem to have beoa exaggerated in both di
reetloa. The facts appear to be tbat the Administration has decided upon bo new steps, but tbat the President is thoroughly
la earnest in his intention to protect United
States citizens when their rights are vlolat
ed, irrespective of their political faith. The iaetruetioas recently referred to in these
dispatches as having beea issued by the At
torse j--General obviously contemplated this object, though there has been no change In
, tbeJrcrlglnal tone and temper." Secretary Saenaan, according to the Chi
eags Trfoiine's Washington correspondent, dlehim any responsibility for the action of
Hw ew lerk Clearing-house Association in resolving, after the 1st of January next,
to receive silver dollars only as special de
posits. This attempt to demonetize silver,
In opposition to the existing law; it is sid
lads no favor at the Treasury Department, and the New York bankers are considered to have acted somewhat hastily In making ao allowanee whatever for any action tbat may
he taken by the President, the Secretary of
the Treasury, or Congress. Secretary Sherman intimates very distinctly that he and the President will recommend legislation
either to limit the meathly silver-dollar
eoiaage to an amount whieh would leave no danger of it depredating, or that Its weight be increased sufficiently to keep it at par value. Secretary Schurz, it Is reported, has adekeeeed aletter to Secretary Ii-Crary on the subject of the reports of General Sheridan and General Gibbon, la which serleui charges are made against the management of Indian affairs. Secretary Schurz reviews theee reports and asks that proof of the eharges contained in both , reports be furfaked. He takes it for gnmted that an officer of General Sheridan's high-character would aot incorporate such charges in his report aaloes he had ample proof to back them up. Secretary MeCrary refer the letter to! General Sherman, who will forward copies to General Sheridan and (Gibbon for reply. Secretary Sehurz's letter is no doubt calculated to wide the breaeh already existing between the Indiaa Bureau and officers of the Army on the subject of Indian affairs. Mr. Emery Spoer, of the Ninth Georgia District, will be the youngest member ef the 44RW. CengreM. It is believed la Berlin that a plot exists for the anamination of all the Sovereigns of JBnrepe. A Naples dispatch says that lettern were found at Pawamante' abode showing hU intimate relations with the Jhtermtkmalistg. "WJfST AND SOUTHWEST.
Capt. L. F. Rucker, an old Missouri Klver
, man, an at one time owner of a dozen boats,- blew out his brains oh the 18th, at the hotum of Dr. Cometeck in Kanwis
City. Capt. Kneker had been suffering
greatly Irom consumption, and lMfeomlng eoavineed tbat his dlseaee was Incurable, he took this speedy method of ending his tuffisrlngs. A mm calling himself the Rev. Mr. Walker, ami claiming to be a foreign inhwioH- ' ary of the M. K, Church, has, been arrest-
eel at onarleston, Coles County, 111., for
wfcdnng parties In Terre Haute, Ind., whart he pawed himself off a the Rev. Mr. Williams. He was laying his plans for entrapping a widow lady near Charleeton, but waa fortunately exposed before consummating "his attempted villainy. He m Mid to be Mold offender. A dIMeulty at Wavcrly, La., oa the 11th, resulted la the death of Mr. ea. Viewers an the fatal pounding of D. B. Brave O. Delahoumye, Kepubliean State Senator elect from Louisiana, has bee mortally wounded la a oeatraveray with one Dettege, a member of the House. Detlege was hot lata thigh. A heard of Inquiry, to examine late the eatHwc of the late outbreak of the Southern (fceyeaaes, has boon eeaveeted at Fort Lea vworth. A large mtahor 9t witaeete,
m??wg Mvfll BCVBrftl IO0Uw MAW MM
i w give w4rctfmay. Breryfaet
eonneeted with the outbreak and the raid
tlirough Kattsae will be carefully examined into, after which a full and wxhative reMart will be made.
At Kaaesvllle, 0., oh the night of the 144 h,
a resarreetleaUt ml four bodls from the
eemeterv and was drhing off with his
ghastly load, when overhauled by a onteer.
He knocked the poitumH over th head wkh the butt of his whip and got away,
but wae followed and hie wage overtaken 14 mllee from town. Several
shots ware exchanged, and one of
thaMiulHge44iMWae quite badly wetmded. The fellow finally jumped from his wagon and took to the woods, and the elMeers brought the bodies back to town and turned them over to their friend. Dodd, Browa A Co., ef St. Louis, have compromised with their creditors on a bash of ft! 1-2 cents oa a dollar. A New Orleans dispatch to the Associated Press say s s 41 Col. Frank Zaoharle, who was sentby Governor Nlohotls as a special agent to Tensas to report the true condition of affairs there, has returned and submitted a lengthy report. He says that, notwithstanding exaggerated reports from Tensas, he could only succeed in fading that twelve negroes had been killed." The St. Louis Tim8 (Democratic) and the SU Louis Journal (Kepubliean) have been consolidated ae an independent and nonpartisan Journal, under the name of the St. Louis Tfrnes-JoHrnai. Mr. Hume, of the Journal, becomes managing editor of the aew paper, assisted by Messrs. Kmory S. Foster and Eugene Field, both, old Journal men. Major Sylvester, of the Times, goes to Washington as correspondent of the new Journal. Dr. E. Hey, of Columbus, and two men named Eaton and Hlllard, are under arrest eharged with being Implicated lu the Zanesville graveyard horror. Eaton was the driver of the wagon containing the stolen corpses. Mrs. M. E. Owen, a volunteer lady physician from Chicago, died in New Orleans on the 18th of yellow fever. She was highly esteemed for her philanthropic labors as physician and nure during the epidemic. A tire at Tyler, Texas, ou the night of the 10th, destroyed five large stores and the United States Court rooms, together with Court documents. Losw about $100,000; insured for half that amount. At Mount Sterling, Ky., on the afternoon of the ISth, a shooting affray occurred in the public street, caused by the attempt of the City Marshal to arrest one George Howard. Some 30 shots were fired, with the following remit: John Thomson, aged IT, a grocery salesman, was shot In the forehead and instantly killed while Maading behind the counter; James L. Young, City Marshal, wan shot in the fctomach and once in the right arm:
Thomas J . Young, editor Kentucky Sentinel,
was shot twice once in the stomach and
onee under the right arm; George Howard
was shot In the hip; will Howard was shot once In the back and once under the right
shoulder-blade. The City Mai-abal is the
aly one whose wounds are likely to prove fatal. John Willts Merritt, a veteran Journalist, and for more than a quarter of a century Intimately identified with the political history
of Illinois, died at his home la Salem, Marion County, on the 18th, aged 73.
The ofMeial returns of the recent election
in Kansas give the Republican 84 members
ef the House of Representatives and the
opposition of all kinds 44 members. The
Senate, which holds over, stands 28 Republicans to 5 opposition.
William Love, a well known real-estate
dealer, was shot by WarrenTate, a gambler in the Court-house at Indlanapolln, Ind.. on
the lWb. Love had beea called upon, as a witness to Impeach Tate tes-tlraony. Af
ter leaving the stand Love met Tate, when
some angry words passed between them, during which the former called the latter a liar, under which provocation Tate drew a
revolver and shot Love twice, the flrst shot
taking effect In the leg Hd the latter In the
abdomen. The wounded man onlv lived
about three hours. Tate was arretted and j ie now la Jail.
KAST AND SOUTHKAST. At Mount Airy. Wvthe Cotintw Vs.. Cnl.
Ballard Lambert and some other men went
to the residence of bis wife' father. Mr.
ftnavely.to secure possession of his fLam-
nert's) ciuiu, the father and mother havlnsr
separated on account of the former' alleged
m treatment or the latter. Mrs. Lambert personally resisted Hie taking awav of her
child, when tHelHUtal huband (-truck her
on me neau, eniMfelng ker skull and causing
aimei instant death. A large number of arrests of partes eharged with offenses aicalnst the Federal Election laws have been made ia South Car
olina and Florida. The prisoners were In
an ease released on Iwii. In Madison County, Florida, Judge Witherspoon, of the Canvassing Hoard, has been arrested on a charge of destrovlmrnreoinetrfturnt. nn .
count of alleged Informality, the result of
TVHiun i to ueieai me election of Bisbf), Kepubliean, In the Second Congressional Distriet. Chief Justice Randall ordered a special elon of the Supreme Court to convene at Tallahaw.ee on the lh, when the question of ordering a mandamus to compel the recounting of votes would be considered. On the night of the 14tb, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Smith, who lived three mllm from Ellzabethtown, N. C, went to a wedding, During their absence their heuee caught tire and burned to the ground and their four children were burned to death. The eldest was only six years old. A passenger train oa the New Jlrunswlek Railroad was thrown from the track ear Peet, X. B.f on the Might of the 14th. A peieenger ear rolled down an embankment, caught ire and was btiraed up. Four person were killed or burned to death, only iMr bones being found among the ruins. A trains ike Portland ftnd Ogdenahurg Uitre4 was dHehed oa the lMh near Dowi's Creeelag, Vt., and Israal J. Currier. esfWekott, was killed, Mrs. Gee. L. Watereaa, ef Hyde Park, seriously injured, and twe athan dlghtly hurt.
The following is the official vote of Pennnylvania for Governor: Iloyt, Republican, 8lt,&7; Dill, Demeerat, 7,lWO; Mumm. National, tM.TftS; Lane, PrehrMtloHlst, S.UW. Four persona were killed and several others injured Ly the axplesioH of a laoometlve boiler at Mahanoy City, Pa., on the 1Mb. Stewart,a body had not been recovered, up to the ISO), ad -nUbough some arreots of KHtpeeted parties had boon made, tlw police were apparently without any real elew te the perpetratora of the fchefti Red Whipple, clerk to the Secretary and Treasurer of the Philadelphia Union League Club, has disappeared, leaving ta loiter in Which he oonfewes to having used $5,(KW belonging to the club, Senator Gordon of Georgia has been reelected by an almost unanimous vote of the Legislature. Moaoasl, who attempted the murder of King Alfonso, has been sentenced to death. The TVmea of India says hopes are entertained at Simla, of a peaceful solution of the Afghan dIMeulty. It Is supposed Russia Is exercising pressure upon the Ameer with this object. Snow-storms of exceptional severity have prevailed in the North of Kngland and throughout Scotland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lornc, accompanied by their suite, sailed from Liverpool on the 14th in the steamer Sarmatlan, which was sited up for the voyage with royal magnificence. There will be a grand Jubilee in Halifax to celebrate their arrival. An unsuccessful attempt wan made on the 17th, at Naples, to assassinate King Humbert of Italy. The Queen, her on, and Signor Cairoli, Chief of Ministry, were In the carriage with the King, when a man armed with a poniard suddenly rushed from the throng tbat lined the street and struck at the King, wounding him slightly in the loft arm. The King drew his sword and Signor Carioli seized the assassin by the hair and held lilm until be was secured by the police. He gave his name as Giovanni Paesanaute, age lit), and occupation cook. He denied having any accomplices. X GENERAL. The ninth annual Convention of the Woman's Suffrage Association met at Indianapolis on the 18tbj with delegates from 13 States present.
There has been a heavy decline in llonanza stocks caused by the recent discharge of a large number of workmen in the various mines. After consultation with Secretary Sherman, and as an aid to bring about specie resumption, the New York Clenrlng-huuse has decided upon the following plan of action after January 1, 1870: 1. To decline receiving gold coins as special deposits, but accept and treat them only as lawful money. 2. To abolish special exchanges of gold checks at the Clearing-hoUHe. 3. To pay and receive balance between banks at the Clearingbouse either in gold or United States legal tenders. 4. To receive sliver dollars upon deposit only under special wntract to withdraw same In kind. 5. To prohibit payments of balances at the Clearing-house in silver dollars, excepting subsidiary coin hi small sums, say under $10. (i. To discontinue gold special, accounts by notice to dealers, 1st, of' January next, to terminate then. The Chicago Commercial Convention, after considerable dUeuHon, adopted a series of resolutions denouncing the Union
Pacific Railroad as an extortionate monopo
ly, and favoring Govern went, aid for the
Texas Pacific and Northern Pacific Hall-roads.
The National Yellow Fever Commission, ia their forthcoming report, will, advocate the system ef national quarantine, Under the direction ol the United States Government.
The Commission are convinced from their
investigations that yellow fever h not Indlgenoqs jn the atmosphere In any part of tho United States, and that In New Orleans it was caused by importation. Whatever doubt there may be In the case of New Or
leans, there Is no doubt that It was carried from New Orleans to every other point. The disease does not deem to be prevented from prevailing epidemically by dlstauce from the sea level, as under favorable circumstances for Its disfemlnatlonltnilghtprevall In any part of the United States. Heretofore.scaboard quarantines faras the Gulf of Mexico is concerned (and making exceptions this yrar In the case of Texas), have been Inadequate to prevent the Introduction of the disease. Tho difficulties of Inland quarantine are so many and so great In oases of towns on the Mississippi River, or in cafes of towns having extensive railroad connections, as to be almost praotloally Impossible. With this view of the facts,,the Commission are of the opinion that the only reasonable protection to keep yellow fever from this country Is a sjhtem of strict national quarantine. Rev. Dr. De La Matyr. National Conrresn-
man-elect from Indiana, In a published interview, gives it as his opinion that the Nationals will hold the balance of power In the next Congress, and In that event they should stand together, wield their power as a unit and demand an uncompromlnlng Greenback man for Speaker and a fair proportion of the appolntmentsand patronngeof tho Houxefor the National party. He also recommends a similar policy In the State Legislature ef Indiana. A Pullman oar on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on the morning of the 17th was set on fire by the overturning of h kerosene lamp, the name communicating to the curtains. There were 36 paMnger In the car, all of whom escaped In their night clothes, toeing thoir etotning and baggage. The car was entirely destroyed. Faesenger rates from Cincinnati to the Kast have been cut recently by competing reads to as low a figure as f 1.00 to New York nnd PWIaderphm, at which prfee rebate tiekete were freely offered on the l.Mh. Fa. Mwgers frejVOMeetlag points further Wectgenernly get the bene! t of thU rtu.
tie m threMgk Maketa.
j rOKTY-SlXTH CONUKKSf, According to the Utaet roturm re i oivd up to th tuorHinx of Nov. 18, the Coug-iWH of(tli United Sutw, after the 4th of March noxt, will be composed k follows:
ttKNATK. hepablUmM (In HowhuO. SI; Demmmta (la
Mu. eihtf, iS; laacyiailcat w Itm), 1:
. . . ... OtA.
. PM9jl. MTtUU . (
. . OHIO.
X. Themaii IYiHiiig.
J. Wi
UJT M. H04I.M.
tout, W.J
ALA KAMA. TW.TI MBi
t lie A Uawoc'RAT. John T. Mowax. I AMKANtiAM. ' m A Ukm ckat. Ib8.1 Acn. II. Hah I as I), i CAl.lt uhsla. m K DOKM'RAT. New tun Ikiatn. COIHtAlH). 1HP6 K ItcuuldMHn. , 1838 Henry MTidler. CYlNNHCTKIirr. 185 A Itctinhliean. I Wm. W. Katok. I DEUIWAMK. Iftn Thou. F. Uayakd. I Ku Haomukv.
rumiOA. im A Dkmochat. mi Guam. W. Jonhh. nnonniA. 1R A Democrat. ia Ubj. h. iiux. Illinois. 1869 A lttJimhliwin. lfcSI IMM la tU. INDIANA.
1(5 A DEMOfKAT.
Term ijii. an KImikiIhi K. lkuee.
ItW U ij. U. liiMAK. mtwouai.
111 A I ):ff H'H T, lMl Fl M. 0K'aKt.L. XEWtAWvA. mi A.S.l'whlock. IstU AlvlnHiHHdrs. ' , NfcVAIW.
Iftsl William Stwuoa. HAMWHIME. 18 ueiuiidicwn.
l?3 KdHn( 11. HiiUIhs. r.w JKUHKV.
im T. P. Kanimiu-h. im J.H.Mc1'hkhs0.v. 1S&1 A ltpillllil.mn.
ISsI FKANCIH KUI .NAX. MWTH CAUOUNA. I A DEMOCRAT. im JlAlT. W. ItANSOiC.
OHIO. 1896 Q. II. l'Ksrm.EToy.
Ml A.a.TMUHMAV.
IC-. T . ...... II o.
11 Jos. K. McDonald, isw lafay'tk (Ikuvku. IOWA. I 1'K.NXSVLVA.MA. im A ItcpubUrau. 1 A hVi'tthlintti. lbb 8am. J. Kirkwood.'lWl Wm. A. Waixactc
Varum Krlfnr.
ft. Hukjamim LaricvBK.
. WiLUAM I. Hill. 7. Fkasik Flcnn. . 6. Finlkt. . (iKO. L. OoKVBHMC.
18. AjiDHKW J. WAIi.NM
17. JHme Mnroc. 12: :&TAfsfflft
SBK.V. John WHUAKr.R. . i-i:n.nhvlvaxia. 1. H. II. Hf Um. IS. , Of crtofl, Jr. at. ClMiIf0,N)fiU. l. I.hn I. bi,Mi i. Wiiikia d. iriw. ip. it. f ?A:fi::nu'
7, H
y. , Herr Haiith. . rhorom Al. lUvn 1Q. llrt'UKvK.l imuiv . 41. V u Uk-nl . '!"
1 1 . Ckarlea. A lltriaht. Hnr ry f,!S. ISM
. William KlNhalk. 21. Mohoav U.Wik.
& ck.
. o.ii. uuier.
KANHAH lRi6 A Itenutilicftn.
im Preston V. Plumb.
KKNTCCKY. 1855 A Ukmocmat. lb&S Jkxm U. Deck. LOUISIANA. 1S8"i A Urmochat. lt8 Wm. P. KellogrVAIVK.
1B1 Hannilwil Hamlin.
Ibbtt Jaaies U. liUinu. MARVIN NI). lrfiS John li. OimoMc.
1851 W. Pi.n'k'v Whytk.
UUMAOMIMKTrH. 1331 lleurj ! Itowe. ISeS aeorge F. lliwr. MICHMAN. 1861 1. P. OhrirtiHcy. lt8 Jlw. W. Ferry. MINNKfWIT. im 8. J. It. McMillan, lfetl William Wimiom.
RIIODK lAtjlVl).
lfv-1 A. 1' Uiir.Mi.le.
l!ft8 lUnryi). Anthony.
HUUTHCJk MOLINA. 1886 A DEMOCRAT. 111 M. O. lilflLKR.
1&81 Jambs 1L IUilky. ISta ISHAM U. lUBRDi.
TETAH.
ll Samuel K. Maxet. ItlCHAKU OOKK. VKRMO.VT. 186 Jnntin . Morrill. 1W1 Qc F. Ktimundt.
VIHOINIA.
ISSI Hour. E. Withers.
lbta J. W. Johssto.v.
WKfiT VIKdIMA. FRANK llCKKl-ORD. 13 IlnsKY O. lHv b. WlhOONOIX.
18N6 A lU'publioan. 1S81 Anftus Caraeron.
12. nNDK'Kti. WRHIHT.
In. JOHN V. ltVAN.
14. 'JobH W. Killlnger,
RHODE IflLAXIl. I 1. Nelson V. AUirlch. 2. ljttraer W. IklloH. BOCTH CAROLINA.
1. J. 8. ItlCHUHIMMl.V. j 4. .). II. KVINH. 2. M. 1'. O'Connor. i. J. U. Tiluux. 8. D.WvATrAiKK.H.
1. Kohekt L. Taylor. U 0. Iloak. 5. (lKO. (1. DlHSKLI 4. BRNTON McMlLlJkN. 6. JOHN M. URIOKT.
VHkMo.vr,
1. Clwrlra n. Joyce. 8. ;llmd!cy Barlow. i. James M.'lyler. I TEXAS. 1. 'John IT. Kkahan; I 4. I'posn O. mu , 8. Oun Wsllrorn. j fi. (.. bcuixicijai.
VINUINIA.
i. John f. IIoff
S' tv:V:P- Atkins. 9. O. U.8IMONTON. 10. -Cahey Youmi.
HOCSE. Demoemt (rall gam), 146; Republienrw (in Ronmn). 196; National Greenbacker (in talks,) t;r-elctel (); independent l)eia&tratii (t); Independent KepuMioftn (J); to be elected. 4: total, m. Smith, hi tlx Twelfth New 1'wk Diatrict, died ftinoo the election.
ALARIMA.
5. Thco. Wii.ijavs. C. ltiTKW Ku, IJ. Lr.wie. 7. Wh. H. Pornky. 8. tWM. M. Lowe.
1. Thou. ITerndox.
2. H. A. Herhert. 8. Wm. J. Sam'ord. 4. OHAS. M. dHELLET.
AUK iXH.iM.
1. I'OLVPEXTHR DU.N.V. f 3. J. K. CRAVENS. 2. W. i. Hlkmo.nh. I 4. Thus. M. Gumxr. CALIFORNIA. Elects in AriL OOUIRADO. Jamcii li. Delford. . , , coxxBcricuT. 1. Jiwpli It. IlRwlcy. 1 8. Juhn T. Wait. 2. 'Jamhh I'hrlw. I 4. Frederick Miles. DKiaWASE. Edwin L. Martix. FLORIDA. 1. Ml H. M. Divwwa., 2. Horatio BUbee, Jr.
UK3UKQIA
4. P. V. Bkimthr.
6. "J. lUx.Trcsrru
i. '.mux r. ii.uinis. B. VA Hl.T0X. 'J. B. IJ. KtClOlOAtJ.
1. I1.LT. Heilk.
2. Morv (toui)E. Jr. 5. JK K. J.tR.NHTU.S. 4. .Io4i JnrHcHH. 6. 'Geo. C. Cabkli.
. ... , WMHT VIROLVIA. ? j KNJAMLV WlIJiOK. ! S. MoH.V II KtAXl. wisoosew. 1. Ch G. WilllB. 6. KdwakhS.TIium. 2. liiiden U. (jAowell. i n. 0jmir.i. IVixtc 8. flk.C3. HAleto. 7. Ml. L. IhimrS
I 8. Xfaad. C. lVuBd.
Eli'dlon postponed until Septuiibor, 179. NoTB.FulIor returns indicRto tlie i-i; tlon of Tliomari Turner, Democrat, in the Ninth Kentucky District. In thu Klnventh PunnttylvanlK Dif trirt the ltoanl of CanvaRRcra linvo iillt, tlu 1hiuo crats Ik'IvIhk h ct-rtincate of flection to Kioti, and the IteiiuMlcaiiH to AHtrtxht. In the Sowoiirt North Oaroltna Dlstrlcl, Kitchen, Democrat, is elected instead of o IIhi h, Itttiiiilillrau. In tho Second Florida DUtrlct, by tho contouipluKjd throwing out o( certRin precinct on account of alleged Inforiimlltv, HnlL Democrat, will b returned olcctotl. The Courts have been called upon to adjudicate tn tlio mattor.
Table
Shawinje the
I'olltlrnl CnHipInxlon of tt lloiinr,
Statks.
j..'4TH COS. tf? ori:..
1. JflH.V C. NlCHOLLM.
z. 'Wm. mith. 8. Pmur Cook. 4. t Henry 1'rrroxr. &. Nat. J. Hammond.
ILLINOIS.
1. Wra. AWrich. 111. J,
6. Jamm II. Blocjct.
7. tV'M.H. Fklton. 8. AijelH. HraHKNs. 9. t Kmory Hi'eek.
2. Gcorae It. DhvU.
3. Hiram lJnrbor, Jr. 4. John a Wkwwir. 6. It. M. A. HhhIc
8. Tlw.J.HfR(lMTjn. IS. W,
7. "rhilipU.llRye. 8. Grecnbtiry L. Fort 9. Tho. A. liiyl. 10. lteaj. F. Marsh.
. INDIANA
l. Willtam lieilman. Z I'llOMAM 1L Corr. S. Geo. A. Bicknell. 4. JfithaD. Nrw.
B. ThomH M. Wmwne. & 'William H.Mykr-s. 7. aUbert He La Matyr.
W. StNoi.irrov.
VL W. M. S4HINOER. 18. A. K. HrKVKNsoN. 14. 'JcMeph G. Caitnea. 16. Mhat P. Fenytk. 18. W. A. J.HfAKKS. 17. W. It. Morrison. 13. J. rtThomn. Vi. U.W.T0WJNRtlND.
NA. 8. ANDR. J. nOKTKTUCa. . 0lkve 8. Orth.
10. WillUm M.Calklna.
II. LRlvin CowRill.
XL Walt. G. Coleriok. 13. 'John 11. lUkcr.
IOWA.
6,
J.S. Hrr.
7. Ktw. U. GitUttt. 8. William F.Hrtpp. 9. C. C. Carpeetor.
1. Moseii MeOoia.
2. 'Ilimm Trice 8. TlKroift Upderraff. 4. N. O. IWriB. 6. ltah Clark.
1. Jnhn A. Anderans. f S. 'TIhirim Kvrr. 2. I)udleyC. Hw-kcil-'At kre. J.lt. IInliowIL
HSfXvrKV.
Alabama........ Ark RUSH Oalifornla Colorado Coiiiu'cticHt..... DxlHWHre Florida OeoiKla lllliuiU Iiiillitna. Iowa Kan-m Kentucky ....... U)ulilHim Mntnu
I Mro'IhihI
MRWHUIlllSettM.. Mlchlzan
MlnmjotR
Mlnsotiri...
.Nebraska NovriIh New Hainpshtre .Vw.Ii-rfoy Now York North Carolina. Ohio Oroxmi.... 1'enHoylvHnlH... UboduUland....
'South Carolina. f Tttnuettsot) I Txhh .Vermont... Virginia. i WuRtVliKlnla... i .... . . .. p.
n iti'unMn.......
l 8 4 4 : S! y 111' l:i: ft I at i Hi
1!
tttp. Dtm
X I
4Tif Coy UIIEAf, K'jJ l)'m lit
8
1 i 27 j 'i IB . 3
1. tOsCAR TmsNER.
2. Max. A. McKrneie. 8. J. W, Caijihsi JM 4. J, IhRxnoR Ksrr. 6. ALRKKI 8. WlLUH.
6. Moatf O. Oarliirjc.
7. J . C. 8. BLACKIHJR.V. 8. I'HIL It. TMOVHOK. 9. John Dill. Jr. 10. K. C. 1'HWfKR.
11 a j l
s ! i. 3 41
1 1
3
i: i
12
1 17 "i
.1
3. -2
i
1 3J
12 t i 3 1 1 10' 9
25 V
s s
c li
t a ii l
Total I n-l IM lrt Hl
LOCI.1IANA. 1. n. L. Gibbon. I 4. J. IJ. Elax. 2. K. John Kllw. 5. V. Ploib Kino. 3. J. II. ACKLLV. 6. K. W. KOBRRWOX. MAINE. 1. TImm IJ. Ilml. i 4. Omret W. M4. 2. Willmm 1. Frye. 6. T. if. Mure. U 3. D. Liwtccy. I MARYLAND. 1. D. M. Henry. a. Horet SIcLane. 2. J. F. C. Talbot. f . Ki.i J. Hexkle. 8. Wm. KtMMtl.l- I 6. MilfeiR O. Urnec. MAIRACMK-tETlH. 1. William W.Cropo. i 7. VUllbun A. Ibiwll. "2. 'IWil. W. JIarri?. , 8. WilliHm Ctaflin. 8. 'Wftlhtifit-p A. HM 9. VSHImm W.Riec. I. Ltoi-OLiMoRCi. IJ. 'Amaw N'orrruM. 5. f. Z. Bowman.. 11. aeo. I). UoMkmhi. 6. Gwtre IJ. LjriB. I
MICH10N.
The Emperor sent an Adjutant from Coblenz to congratulate I'rinco HUnmrck on his Uaui'liter's Hmrrisct', and
j to present him with tho Grand Cross ol thu Order of the Ked Eagle, decorated with fcepter and crown, the only Prufjsian decoration which Prince Ui.raarck had not before received, and which fa j said to have been only once before conferred, namely, by Frederick William i IV. on Minister Mantcufel.
THE MARKETS.
. Mark 8. Brewer. 7. JOinRr D. Ogcr. 8. Itotwell tr. H&rr. 9. 'Jay A. Uabbell.
1. John B. Newbprry.
2. Kdwin Wilkttn. 3. J. II. MtGowRR. 4. JnliM ii. fhirrows. i. JdiaW.Stui'.
. . MINXIRQTA. 1. Matk IL Uannell. 3. W. V. Waakbara. 2. llRNRY l'OKHLKR. I
3.W
9
NKWYOVC Vftttmitwr !. 1ST.
UKKVts-Natlve Steers.... f7.0
Texan anil Colorado
SIIKKl'-Cominon t Choice IIOGS-Llve ctrrroN-Miauiuig KI.OUK-tluoiltoUholee.... WHKAT-No. 3 Ked COKN-UnjrrRded OATS-WifBterii HUed.... l'ORK-New Mtm
1. D".L.McLBnaw.
2. Van. H.Maxsixo. 8. U. 1). Monry.
4. (). R, SlJMH.HTON. 6. 'Ohar. E. JIookkr. 6. 'Jam. It. Cmalmxrb.
MIRROURI.
8. T. Jj. UAWYBR. 9. Xic&ot'M Vri. 10. O. J.ltOTHWELI11. Momx U. Clark, Jr. li. Wm. H. Hatch. 13. 'A. II. dUOKNER.
4.W) 1.02 44 31 7.M
C It tt m
Vih 1.(4 4f.' 31 m4
1. M.L. Clardy.
2. Krartdr WrtJA. U. K. Ghamam Fhort. I. Ixwnhrh H. Davir, 5. Ml. 1'. Blamd. . Jamrh It. Wad dill. 7. Ai.rRKD M. Lay.
Jul. K. VRlcntiBC (iuTrorma J. MhJom (eon tm.) tiHgtl.L) KKVADA. IL M. Dawctt. RRW MAM PR MI HR.
1. Joln G. Hall. I 8. Jlvarta W. Tarr. 2. Jamca k. Brum. I
NEW JER8KT,
1. Geo. M. ltobaoa.
2. J. Howard l'uk. 3. Miuw Ikm. 4. Alvah a. Oumc. 1. Jambs W. Covrrt. X tl)ANIRL O'ltaiLLY. 8. . IJ. CMttcdM 4. Arcm'd M. Bum.
5. NlCHOLAH MUUJCX.
s. g. a. S-it ! Abwhi O .MeCook. 9. Frhnarik) Wood. W. tJAMHO JMllHC. U. L. P. Morton. 18. Jota M.KatdMMBi
R w. Feta.
14. NOfta
w.
ill wh?A?WiSL
6. Chaa. H. Tontheea.
c jorh Vj. make. 7. L. A. &ibB.
TORE. 18. John Kampendi 19. AmMkili n. Jumaa.
W. Uavia WiUr. 121. WarreR Miller.
188. Cyraa D. rrcteotC (84. JuMfi Macon.
Frank MjReeck. Jitkn M. Cms.
Taa voorata.
JTHW00C
ST. LOUIS. COTTON M 1 d dl I n k HKKVJ8-OlM)lc to Fancy Uooilto FrltRo.. Native Cows..... Texan Htcers.... IIOGA-Mixel 1'aoktRR SHKKl'-.VHtlvu KLOUR-CI'Mce........ .... XVC WJiltAT ItoU Winter, Xo. 4 IteU WiHtor.Xo.3 CORX-Xo. 2 Mixed OATS No. 2.. ...............
, KVK NO.2... 'TIMOTHY hKK.l)-lrlHie.... ITOHACCO-Iiark Luk
MtKitum liars iari HAT Choice Timothy HUTTKKCholce tHilry KUGS-Kreeh I'OHK Standard Mch WOOL Tnb waaned.Qholoe UnwaaheM Mixed... ClIlUAUO. BKKVKS CoHim'n to Choice HOOS-Common te Olwilce. . SHKKF-Cmmon to Choice KLOUK-Wbtt WlHter. Ked Winter.. WHKAT MprinXe. 2, New. " No.S CORK No. I OATS-No. 3, Mew KYK-.No. rOKK-New Mcm
4.M 4.04 2.U5 2.W S.6 2.00 4.1.1 3.75
Kilt Sti.S" 9) 4IK 1.15 1.75 4M f S..V) IS am MK
2.4 20
4.2
09 3K
30
44 C7
SKW OKLBAJ4S. rLOUR-Onole Family..... 4.7S CORN White 68 QAT8-W. Loala SI MAY-Cko4e 15.75
rOKK-New Mmc H.w
acox m
m
m m a
09 4.2S j.a 3.25 3.a 1.10 S.W te.Ai ! 31 13S
ll 1.S0 125 4.75 .i5 i 17 7J0 34 4.W 115 3.10 5.10 1.75 rt!K V . (IX e.ss 54 W- . M MK
MHMHim ..
La