Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1878 — Page 1

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•m»y-

WASHINGTON"

•Mf -%m| *i *i 1 15

The Floor of the Houwc 10

foe Cleared of Lobby-

There is Kp^m to Do^bt Whether TwoThirds Of the House Will Vote to Pass the Silver Bill Over the ^•'President's Vote,

THE POUR PER CENT. "LOAN.

Washington, Jan. 30.—Arrangements have been made by tue secretary of the treasury to receive in payment of the subscription to the four per cent, loan, coin, or curreney check.?, drawn on banks or bankers in New York. Cur rencv checks will be converted ifito coin At current rates without expense to own. er and in excels over the amount due on subscriplion will be returned to the subscribers. Similar arrangements fo" col lecting drafts will be 111 \de, if found cessary, i.i yther cities, having Hub-tre^s-ury offijesT Special tel.graro to tho Indianapolis .Journul.

CtKARING THE FLOOR

Washington. Jan. 29,—The question of excluding from the floor of the house al! persons except those privileged tindev the rule, carne up for hearing again to-oov, and resulted in the adoption of a resolution diiecting the speaker to rigioiy eo-|gress force the 1 ule. The effect of tins, if enforced, will be 10 drive from lie floor scores of notorious jobbers aiid loi»byis's, who have heretofore, with unblushing effrontery, carried HI their business i.i the clonk room* avid at the dttk of members, pru'i cted with a card admission is-in by the speaker, upon tii^ request of otne f. iendly meinlx r. *. ft th action of the hv-u-.e on lis ques.iwu speaker Rjndnll ^ave notice ti-.at ail cards ot *d ni s.o 1 to he floor would bo. revoked a.tui to ay, and that iierc"»if er none MI..1I ie admitted except th sc entitled. He aiio gave nonce tliar t-x-mcmbe.s would not be adinu'td 1.111 they li st comply with the iuie requiring thetn 10 make wtiiten tied .ration (hat they will «.ot interest the.naclvo* 1.1 the legislrttun pe'idi ijj befon- the hoube,

CAKK1.K34 TALLY-CLERK 'f¥ A notable in^taic..* of the can.l„-*s« manner in vvliiyh the clerks of the hou. computc the jua suid 1 ay vcte ftjrniled by the vote of yesterday on the passage" of tue Matthews silver resolution, and also by the vo.e 011 the anti-subsidy resolution The speaker artn imc«.dihe vote on the passage of the Mai thews resolution .to nave oeen as 187, nays 79. The rec: of this morning shows on the anti-subMdy rjsi lution ye..8 179, na\s 85. The recoi ii o!" to-day s!io*s tiiat t'ie vote On the Matthews resolution was yta 175, nays 82. THE SILVER MSN A LITTLK RA'I'TLKD

It seems to bsgent'ially accepted that the silver men have deierii.ineu to S'rike free coinage horn the Dla. bi l, beiny satisfied that they can obtain a twothirds vote foi* the b.ll with tuat tluuse stricken out. '1 he nporiai.t fact has been overlooked, in conoid, ring the. probability of the pas^. ge toe bill over a veto, tha' two-thirds ct the ehiiie membership of each house is required set aside the objections of the president. The present membership ol the nouss is 393, whi -.h will r.iake 19S vi tes r.eces^nrv to pass the hdl over the veto, ho niaiter •what maj be the vote on the o.lier de. The vo-e on '.he Mattn-.A'-s ics.»lution was 189. and a ^.iwt: probable the a:Kiiiii.HVui six vo i.eeOed to make w.-trinds uj tue lull IK ,« ..I'1 be obtained ?o paa# the silvei sil -nm notcerta.n t.at 194 vo^s can tu stvurtO to pass the bill t..ver «tic I'r^si eut's te'n. The discovery tlwl»» ctitaii. umici 01 votes are essential to brush a a ay uie President's objections has unseitleih trio ,- silver men somcwha*, but they express confidence ot their ability to vuccec.i in

Any event. THE WCODRt FF EXPOSITION The liousu to-day passed the bil1 authoriiin^ the projectors of the W'ouiuiT scientiiic expeu.tion around tl.e world,

§vprocure

4T' fM

J±

#j*

lit

ists. 1

Results of Carelessness in Kosping the Tally of

the

Hoim,

The I louse Votes to Allow Woodruff to Purchase iiritish-Built Steamer.* ,»

The Treasury Department Bothered About the Coinage of Trade Dollars.

I'!* Nomination* by 'he President and «t -Jo if maiioas by the Senati

Timber Depredations a Large bcale in Utah.

purchase a MiiUihlo vesfel from anv putv or ni!tlO '«li:.y, and directing the tei rotary of the tiva-urv to issue to Mieii v„.ssel an American re^i'ter. i"t.( r. v\a considvraU.e t.i^cusvion upon thi b:!i, those favoi ing a strict adnerence «o 'ite navigation exposing it, on the ground ta .t :t was an enuring weuge t- »r the breaking d.-wit of that protection now giving bv law to Ametican ship-bu:ldir.g. xhe Pei"ns.lvania members were p.irtic ularly active in their si ion. Th *v

ar^uc thut t!"s is an ius ci u-, atltn a tictilious tiansfes :«f Unti^h bottoms- tv.. the American flag that the occa$u.n procuring such1 legislation At this tune supplied by the appryhen-. fcion *:i Englit.tt of a warwith Rusta'..lR thattvttit. could tiie American navigdtlon luw be. repealed, English ship* tnight inlu"p»otietion unce* tlw Aimr icau h* a tranf, r, until ililies shouW ce».se, wheu ifcey w. uH$ b. jk^ransfen' b.t.K 'u the fclnt:.-u ^1lag. *J. il ».ai- pns.cd by i57|ye»sU j'oo nxv».6«.nie iidvota es ot j.rouctiO.i, lo Ameiieah ship-building think ttey see .. in this vote, a feeling on the part ol the

Jhouse in favor of what is known as free ^hips. But the vote is not by any means test of the feeling upon any principle

involved, and has no significance whatever. The expedition is a piivate enterpiise, tor scientific purposes, and as its projectors allege they can purchase a for-eign-built vessel cheaper than they can purchase one built here, they have been given the privilege to-day. So some of the most pron .uticed free-traders vited against the bill, because they are opposed to making any distincion in matters of this kind. The discussion of to-day will draw special attention to the bill in the senate, and the protectionists will make an earnest effort to defeat it. f* BRISTOW. V'

-It is not true that ex-Secretary Bristow appeared before the committee on banking and currency, on behalf of the national bank-note printing company. Br in tow was not here yesterday.

THE TAX ON SAVINGS BANldf

The senate committee on finance have reported, with amendments, the bill re cently introduced by senator Davis, of Illinois, to remit taxes on insolvent hanks. The bill, as amended, provides "that any tax due or claimed to be due from a savings bank which was in existence on June 18, 1874. and which hr.s claimed to be and has been recognized as such by the 1.IWH of its state, and which has made leturns as a savings bank to the bureau of internal revenue, and shall have been ascertained by the commissioner of internal levenue to be insolvent, then said tax due or aimea to be due by such bank to the United States at the time of or during such insolvency shall be abated and annulled but no tax already paid shall be refunded, nor shall any *uch tax be abated, except in so far as the collection thereof would operate to lessen the sum receivable by the depositors in such bank."

STATE BiNK-.VOrB CIRCULATION^

14.

•U

The senate finance committee are con sidering a bill to repeal section 3 412, re vised statutes, which is section twentytwo of the national bank act, imposing a tax of ten per cent, upon the amount of notes of any person or state banking association used tor circulation and paid out by them, j» .» .1 THE ADMtMSl RATION AND C021G ESS

There is unquestionably a better feeling existing towards the administration bv the Republi ans in congress than has I existed at any time sinte the opening of the !.peci*l session, but \et the recoucihaI tion, like that of the south, is by no mesns jporiect.. The custom of adjourning conover Saturday was inaugurated to I i#ive the members an opportunity of transncing t-xecuthe busir.ess that is, looking alter tiie interests their constituents. Under former administrations the executive mansion and depaitnu-nts I were crowded wit'i members Upon days I when congress was not in session, but there was no trtcong of raembr rs at any except the jstoffice department or. Saturday. I NO HARMONY ON FINANCE

There is less harmony of thought among Republicans on the finance question in Washington than in the wett, and but one caucus, of Republicans has been held since the opening of the special session, and that was to devise ways an^ means of defeating executive nominations to the senate There is no recognized le-rder in either branch of congress, and Republicans are occupying no common ground on any question.

THE SILVER QUESTION SE

There will be li tle done in the way of general legislation un il the silver question is riUposid cf. 'Lhere is scarcely a doubt the B.and bill wiil be amended in the senate so aa to iiui tt\e coinage and give the profits of it to the government. Senator McDona expressed his intention to vote lor these amendments. TKE PRESIDENT WILL ViTO THE BILL.

It isaimost certain that the bill will b« vetoed by the president, unless other amendments are made, \\"}iich is not now probable. The ground of the veto, it is said, will be placed upon the damage to the public credit and defeating the refunding of the deb: at a low of interest. The advocates of the^b-U are quite sanguine they will get the constitutional majority in the senate if) pass it over the president's veto, but this is vet in doubt£Ar»ri*3-• *t THE RlKi1MAR5HAl.L LABORING "WITH

UAYliS.

Mr. Ilalstead spent the pa.-t two dajs in the

city,

and it is suggested that he is

belaboring the president ir bcjhtilf of his favorite .none}, th$ ntae-lwo Cent

-r. ,i

RKSUMl'l ION WILL STAND. ,,

There is net. the icmotesl probrtbiiity that ihe resumption a iii he repealed, jur.l the e.d ii!l was back it would not no*-.- Th-- hi usu. If the sliver bdl bcrcoines a luw .1 veiy large number of n.e 1 b.Ts »vho lavored the, repeal, will be iu favor of resumption.

COMING TO THSIR. ASSISTANCE.

Washington. Jan

21)

Carolina

south Carolina

(juoigla Alias.ssippi

Onio Kentucky Tern.

8S(

Italian a Illinois JlllS30Ui* ArvJUbiS.. JMieliigau Florida Texas lit a W sconsin.l (Jalubrnia Minnesota regon Kiutas West Virginia Nevada Nebra-tKa CJIOI ado

dol-

—Tt.e comptroll

er of currency to day advocated the prop wsition to extend to all in olvent national banks a remission of ..ixe', proposed by the bilt of Senator Davis, of Ills., 'I HE TEX AS PACIFIC RAILROAIT

The house com-ni tee to-usiv h^ard Fr.u.k L. Bird, vice- ire-ident of the Texas l*ae fi: railroad, i:i fav ir of that tneasti». annj. M. C.-AWf.'rd rej.-resenting the 54«i Dia^o and Los1 in adyocjicy of We same road. Snpoial tciegtsm to t.h« I ldria^polls Jtour-

BAKER'S ANTI-SCBStDY RSEOLCTION. Washinigtor, Jan. 25.—Mr. Baker, of Iiini.ii:t:, tU'. ceeiied in passing, under a suSj'jeii'-.on ot the rules the same ar.tiubsidy rfesolutiors that was passed through Holmans efforts during the early part of the last congress. There efe eighty-four votes against vne resolution^ most of them coming from tlie southern states, vi

A S1GN1F1CAKTCOXKBRBSCB. Senator Blaine was in earnest aud animated conversation to-day in the house, with Thomas Ewrng and General Butlcn Biniite. occ.upie-i|i»,ea!: on the floor next tu Ewing'-s und iiut-i*. sat in front, ^lrt¥U1' these two leaning forward over the desks. The group Attracted considerable attention from the galleries and was the subject of comment among „theaiembers,

VOL».—NO.72. TERRE HAUTE, IND:..—THURSDAY", JANUARY 31,1878. Whole N». 09

Blaine is believed to be arranging to straddle the silver question. THB SILVER QJIASTTOK IK THE HOUSE.

In the house, to-day, the Matthews silver resolution wx* taken from the speaker's table and passed by a vote of 108 to 79, which is ten votes more than a two-thirds majority. The silver men were quite hopeful of being able to secure a two-thirds majority for this resolutiqn, but they were, as surprised at the result of the vote as were those who oppose the resolution. When Mr. Ewing moved to suspend the rules and pass the resolution, Mr. Garfield, in order to gain time, moved to adjourn, and demanded the yeas and nays, ^his movement was taken as an indication, that the antisilver men intended to filibuster, and attention was given Mr. Garfield, wheljuhe proposed that a future time be fixed Tor taking the vote, and that an opportunity be given for debate. Mr. Ewing replied that when the silver bill shall be returned by the senate to the house a full opportunity for discussion would be offered, and insisted upon an immediate vote upon his ^motion. Mr, Garfield withdrew Uhe demand for the yeas and nays, and the Tote was taken on Ewing motion, with the result announced aoove. The remark of Ewing that the Bland bill will be returned to the house, has attracted attention, and strengthens the bt lief that it is the. purpose of the silver men to amend the house bill. Whatever amendments are to be made wiil be made in the senate* the mam points of the advocates of 'remonetization now being directed to secure a two-thirds vote to „provide against the contingency of a veto. The more radical of the silver advocalt6 want to amend the bill so as to authorize unlimited coinage, giving the government the bentit seigniorage, and since the vote of today on the MattheWs resolution ihey teel encouraged to insist upon such an amendment. The test .vote of to-dav is accepted as an assurance that two-thirds of the house can be depended upon to vote fo.- the silver bill, and remonetization will be carried just as Jar as it can be carried without eiidangeringjthe iwo-thirds majority that is wanted to pass t.e bill through both houses and over a possible /e:o. An analysis of the •vo On the Matthews resolution shows that thirteen stales voted solidly for the resolution, casting 105 votes, while only four states—Nuine, New Hampshire,

Vermont and Rhode Island,.casting th:rte^n voies, voted solidly against it. Of the fcev^nty-five negative votes, New Y01 furnished twenty-five, or nearly one third of the entire number. Odtside the eastern and middle states there were but thirteen voies against the resolution. Butler, of Massa* chiwelts, and Phelps, of Connecticut, are the only t^vo New EngT&rid tfnen ho voted »ve. Garfield is the. only Ohio member who voted against the resolution. The following table will show the vote bv states:

Name of State. ^Ave*

Maine New Hampshire Vermont N'ussuceu etts Kh tic lslaad (Junuectieut New Vora New Jersey Pcnusyivauia D. In ware Mai laud Virginia ortti

OVER TH| OCEAN.

?\ff

8 0 4 8 6 0 3 1

a 0 10 0

18 0 11 I 4 0 6 2 4 1 5 0 8 0 a 1 •2

3 0 0 0 1) 1 Indiana, that & re

Ohio, Kentucky. Tennessee, Illinois mid Missouri, five sta es called to.isecutivelv, gave seventy six vo es for the resolution, and two against it, the two being Garfield, ot Ohio, and Cole, of Missouri Hamilton, of Indiaua Line.11, of Illinois and Bland, of Missouri, were absent sick, these being the only members from their respective States not recorded.

WfLLS COMING TO WASHINGTON.

A report is in ciiculntioa to-night that J. Madison Wells will be in Washington to-morrow, and that his purpose in coming is to make certain disclosures regarding the electoral count in Louisiana. He is S'id to have a letter signed by Hayes, .-aving he is a friend, and whatever he does will be all right, which it supposed to relate to the visit of Sherman to New Orleans during the progress ot the counting of the vote of Louisiana. No one pays much attention to these stories.

RECEIVER JEWETT.

OK THE ERIE RAILROAD ARRESTED ON*

CHARGE OF PKKJURY.

New York^- Jar. 3^.—Police Jutxe Morgan usue'd an orc^r of at rest agains Kecr iver Jewelt, of the Erie railway, on a charge ,.1 perjury The complainant is

Piatt, an Engii-h holder of Erie stock, t.ow in this country. The affidavit on A hich the charge is based was made by one Robertson, and alleges that Mr.Jewett's sworn statements of the condition of the Erie were untrustworthy and false in several par'iculars. Receiver Jewe'tt appeared with his counsel at the Essex market police court this morning and gave bail in the sum 0f-$20,c00. :*•-•.

FIRE AT INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Jan. 29.—A fire this evening in the-boiler shop Ot Sinker, Davis & Co. Dickson & Brother brass and supply store, and John Knight's brass foundry, damaged tlie buildings, stock and machinery lo the extent ot $16,000

DISAPPEARED.

Augusta, Jan. 30.—Treasurer Brown, of Monmouth,' disappeared and

lieved to be a defaulter.

•. *3^ »r

!y .* -5

The British 9ot Folly ]}e-

teniiid'.-,

'I I

to Whl^h Course

—i

.'..

H""jr -Sfc

The Majority lor the Snpple mentary Vote Bstimatod at. SM. *1

An Anti-War Turbid Into an AntiRussiatt Meeting,

While the Crowd Has Singing Fat-

riotlft tongi,

Cheering Lord Beaoonsfiald and HiHsioff ^ruarvon.

4-1

-1

Prim Says it is Abokt^i^for the English to Taks a f&tislve Stand.

The Tenor of the frovSnelal Fap«ri Anti -Ru«*iau•

*'GLADS^ON*. .'

London. Jan. 30.--Gladstone in ae cepting an address from the Liberal association at Oxford to-day,said he conside red the sending of a fleet into the Dardanelles an act ^f war and a breach of neutrality The Vote of six millions would be taken by Turkey as encouragement to prolong the v*r. THEHOVSE OF COMMONS ON TH? TUR

KISH QUESTION.

London, Jan. 30.-••The conservatives in the house of commons are expected to give a solid support to the credit vote Thursday, but one or two defections are probable'

0 .to

0 it 1 1" 0 S 1 SL 8 8 a® 15 I 6 14 ja 9 0 1

on the contrary, are divided. There will be numerous abstention*, and so Tie will support t.e government^ 1 THE MAJORITY for tFie credit is alrggdjfc&« estiinaTea "it, overioo

-^3

iMBEriNds

are being held throughout the country ot influence parliament against the credit, but these arc mostly Liberal, or reform, or peace organizations. No non-partisan meeting has yet been attempted, t.

AN OPEN AIR MEETING

CRIES OF TRAITOR. ..

Some of the leading provinri .1 newspapers are taking an anti-Rus»ian turn. THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE RF.IJ

CRESCENT SOCIETY

telegiaphe from Constantinople ". AN APPEAL. IS 1 '--I'-'L-j'.' •r"'*' ir to all kindred committees of the Rtd Cross, all benevolent institutions and all kind hearted men of all countries. It says: A considerable number of wounded soldiers are flecking into Constantinople from all parts of the country Neatly 150,000 refugee? and victims of war areflyiiig from the scene of military operations DEPRIVED OF ALL MEANS OF EXIST

ENCE

and almost naked, and constitute a situation, which, considering the limited resources ol* the Red Crescent society, might end in disaster and general calamity. The

SMALL POX AND TYPHUS*

have commenced among the refugee*, and efforts are making to send tnetn io Asia. It js apprehended tne increased population of Constantinople

sion a

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

Terre Haute, January 30.

Owing to the exceedingly bad condition of the roads in the surrounding country, all kinds of country produce is ge'ting quite scarce, especially butter and poultry, f" i'9 5• '"i "l.

BRAIN AND FLOUR. CASH RETAIL PRICES.

FLOUR—Common, $6.00 extra fine l7.ooperbbl. W HEAT-^-ChQjQe, $1.15 common red, $110.

CORN—Car'corn, 2£c wagon corn, 28c per bushel. OATS—13}^ to 35 ct* per bushel.

RYE—45 cts. MAY—Baled $9 per ton loose on wagon $8(6110 per ton.

BRAN—70cents per 100 lbs. POP CORN—Choice 40c per peck common 25c.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

ORANGES—40@50Ctsper 50 for LEMONS—25 cts per doz 40 cts choice selections.

APPLES—Eating and cooking, $3.00 @$3 50 per barrel. COCO A NUTS—85c per dozen.

R.M^INS—15c per lb, choice layers 20c FIGS—Lavs 20c kegs 15c.

ALMONDS—Per lb 30 cents.* FILBERTS— 25 BRAZILS—, 20

CASH

swill

occa

SCARCITY OF PROVISIONS

unless there is some special effort from without to replenish the sto es. Eight thousand refug es arrived Mondav. It i-s impossible fur a I to find shelter, and many are huddled in open sleds, kr.ee deep in mud and water.' The wholesale exodus from Roumelia is unabated.

PRIM.

London Jan. 30.—In the house of commons this afternoon, Prim, conversative member for Graves hd, gave notice that he would move to-morrow that the house, while giving the government due credit for maintaining the policy^ determined upon, after solemn assurances of the Czar that he desired ONLY IMNUUITY FOR CHRISTIAN SUByi JECTS ,J of fhe Porte, and aimed at no ag^rand"izement whatever, is of the opinion that their assurances are being deliberately evaded by the proposed terms of peace and the advance of Russian arms, and believes the time has come when the immediate action of England is an absolute necessity and requests forthwith estimates for placing the army and navy on a war footing. Prim represents a sfong Turcophile section ofthe bcute. ''AUSTRIA.

London, Jan. 40*—It is stated that Austria wUl hot commit her&eif, unless she is sure of British assistance. If the administration obtains a large majority a very important European combination Wiu

appear.

RETAIL PRICES^"

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 28 cts per lb., Old Gov. lava, 3 lbs for $1 Prime Rios, Markabo, 25 cu good, 22 cts fair, 20 cts.

The above quotations are for green colfee. ASTED—Choice Rio, 25 to 30 cts Javas,

cts.

I'EAS—Impeiial, 50@75@i Oolong, 50(^75 Gunpowder [email protected]. RUE—North Carolina, 10cts.

MARKET'S TO-DAY.

CHICAGO.

Br Te'.egr :ph.]

Chicago, Jan. 30

PORK—February,1075^077^ March 109^^95. April, il2^@i5. LARD—March, 742^@74?t April, 753SJ@55-

WH.SKEY—Sales. 1500103. I CORN—Sale -, 41% May. OA 1 S—No trai tactions.

WHE.VI- Dull, receipts 226,000 Slllr-S 24 O 24^ So. 2 spring Feb. RYE—Dull, 71 @75.

COIN —Less firm, receipts 84,000, sah 7 oy, 45)2@6I)^ western mixed. BAHLEY-qi.net.

O A si-Dull, receipts 20,000, sales 1500.) 36@36j'o mixed western 34(^40 white.

PORK—Qiriet, 1175(^1300. LARD—LtS3 firm, 770. WHISKEY—107. PETROLEUM—Crude, 6%-, refi.ied. 1 Js. ,,

COAL -Quiet, unchanged. CINCINNATI. By Telegraph.] •'-f Cincinnati, January 20

FLOUR—Dull. W EAT-—Inactive, white, uS@i23•CORN—Steady 38g^9. OATS—Qjiet, 28@3i. COTTON—Dull, 10%. WHISKEY—Steady, $1.03.

PORK—Qiuet, 11^. LA RD—Fair demand, 735. BULK MEATS—Steadv,4^@5^'@6. BACON—Steady, 5^@6^@7. HOGS—Dull, w'eak, packing 400® 415 receipts, it,000. •:.? ST. LOUIS. By Telegraph.] ~i St. .Louis, January 30.

FLOUR—Qyiet. vVFlEAT—lligher No. 3 red 115®)^ cash, 1January, March, 4 dO" It6.

CORN—Lowfr, 41)^ cash 4p^@i^ Feb. 40gj^ March. OATS—BttUjr, 25 cash,

RYE—Lower to

sell, 49

bid.

WHISKEY—Quiet,

103.

JPORK—Qgiet, 11 cash and ^eU

/4B*

PECANS— Louisiana aud Texas, 20c western nc. ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lb

CANDIES—Mixed common ioc fine ^rench 5o@6oc, etidlks 20c per lb. MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 10 t»er lb plain,

CTS

PER

BTIEF—Dried, by the piece, 16% per lb smsll cuts 20 cts. LAMB CHOPS—10to 12^0 guccesful French chops (a new thineHkne, be reHaute markets, recently intr$'rn mail, free of colored cook from Washing J.. cts per lb. :ti lot-

BREAKFAST BACON— lb. MU TTON—io@i2)^ cts p*r lb.

Live hog* -Side rfhnr Tenderloins JO

cti-

at Sheffield, yesterday, for the purpose of ooposing the government, was turned 111 to an "i"1

ANTI-RUSSIAN DEMONSTRATION.

An amendment to the original resolution against credit was cart it by an immense majority, declaring that the cause of peace and the intere«'H of the empire will be best promoted by supporting the foreign policy of government. The meeting numbered over 20,000 persons. •THKY SANG PATRIOTIC SONGS, cheeked Lord Bcaconsfield's name, and greeted Lord Carnarvon's with hioses and

IETT,

E A L—1 o@ 15 cts per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@io cts per lb. CGK N BEEF—6@8 cts per lb. BEEFS'JEAK—io@ 15 cts per lb IIA MS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, 15 cts per lb plain 12c per lb.

Backi^orieti 2 Sausage meats GAME. SOUIRRELS—10 cts a piece 3 for -5

QJJAILS—$1.50: per doz. PKAIRIE CHICKENS—'3 for $1, or

cts each. AHBITS—10 cts each 3 for 25 cts. WILD TURKEYS—From iotoi2£ cts iu.r pound. »,,

GROCERIES.

PEERLESS EXTERNAL SPECIFIC AND BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN.

GLExysf,,

S ULP1IUR SOAP.

As a remedy for DISEASES, SORES, ABRASIONSdethhnzer,

Kv.

3« .cs»u

PORK MOUSES at the town ofCloverland, inClay Coun

Dunnigan & Stimson Atty's.

WHEAT—104%@I04)^ Mch

y.%, m.r

-.I'V-"

NRW YORK.

By Telegraph.] -cNew York, January 30. FLOUR---Heavy, receipts, 14,000 sales i2^x.» 50o@75a

Canada Southern Railway

IjINSS.

The only route throujrh Canada under

-lean Management.

and ROUGHNESS OF THE

SKI* as a

disinfectant,

and

means of preventing, and curing Rheumatism and Gout and as an ADJUNCT OF THE TOILET and THE BATH,

GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP is incomparnbly the best article ever offered to the American public.

The COMPLEXION is not only freed from PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, TAN, FRECKJ.F.S, and all ether blemishes, by its use, but acquires a TRANSPARENT DELICACY and VELVETY SOFTNESS through the clarifying and emollient action of TH1* WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER.

The contraction of obnoxious dis Cises is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn by persons afflicted with contagious maladies is insured by it. FAMILIES and TRAVELERS provided with this admirable purifier HAVE AT HAND THE MAIN ESSENTIAL OF A SERIES OF

Sltlph'ir DatJM.

Dandruff is removed, the hair retainec and grayness retarded by iti -}. Medical men advocatc its use.

Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20.

N.BL—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price, ands cents extra for each Cake. ••HUTTS

HAIit

... .. I The south-east quarter of the south* west quarter of section 31, township 1$ range 7 west in Vigo County

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Brown, SO Ceata.

Tour?^0' SuLth Af .1.1.

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the

AalSSIONER'S SALE.

mourt^ereby given that the undersurroifiisaioner appointed by the are d? Court, in the case of John MOf.id Ira Gibson, M, Gibsonr fJCr he^ilia Gibson, James Gibson, Mel1 nf It phiba J. Gibson, Anna jj »^'4^bert Gibson Sarah Gibson^ f, on and Charles Gibson, in an acth^JT partition, pursuant tp order of court will on Saturday, February 23, 1878,

Indiana,

and the east-half of the north-west quarter of section 6, township 12, range 7, west in Clay County, Indiana. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day.

TERMS-rOne-third cash, one-third in 9 months and one- third in 18 months from date of sale. The purchaser giving notes for defered payment, bearing 6 per cent, interest waving valuation and appraisement laws with approved security.

JOHN M. LUCAS, Commissioner.

Anw-

V' "V

The Short and Quick

Line to the£aBtvia„

Buffalo and Niagara Falls

irectC onfaectlons made at Toledo la depot with ail Wabash Railway Trains. Connection! mai'e at Buffalo and Niagara

Fails with New Vork Central aad ,» Erie Railways.

Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Car

On all Trains to Principal Polats East. Thu Canada Southern is one »J the best construciei and equlped roads on the continent, and its fast increasing business is evi('.en's.- tliat its superiority over its competitors is acknowledged ana spj»reeiated by the traveling public.

Any inX-rmatiou as to tickets, connections sleep ngear accommodations, etc.,cheerfully given on application to the uauorsigned*

Frank E. Snow,

Gen'l Pass- and T'ck't Agt., Detroit.

JN BANKBUPXCY. This is to give notice that on the 321 day January, A 1878, a warrant of bankruptcy was issutd against the estate of William Balding, of Terre Hante, in the county of Vigo, and state o/ lndianS, who has been adjudged abanKrnpt on h'a own petition: Tbattriepaymentor any debts and delivery of any pronerty betODging to said bankrupt, to bim or lor bis e, ai-dthe transfer of any propei ty by him are forb.dJen by law. That a meeting of tho creditors of said bankrupt, to prove t^ieir rlebts and chose one or mors assignees ot hi e-tate, will be helu at a conn ot laukr»pto~. to be holden at 8D2« Main stri-er, Terre Hau^e, Ind., before ». S. Pterea. reglste on the 18th day of February, A

D. 1878,

a 1 0 A BEN. J. SPOOLER,

17. S. Marshal,District ot Indian a, Messenger.

WEST ENDERS

will bear in mind that J. F. Rodel will keep supplied with the choicest pork including hams, side meat &c. The country readers of the GAZEITK in particular cannot do better than by trading with Rodel.

He gives liberal prices for farm pioduce, and sells cheaply and honesty. Full line »f general -groceries and queen ware in stock. Corner of First and Ohio.

Slot

SEWT

Pea Most* u4 BxrmsMiV ClBl orODoalHlen l«fe«rod I CM Ilk I O a

FKfc-K on application—Br iggs Bro.'s flower and vegetable Cataiogae. Our large crops enable us to sell seeds low. Rochester, X. Y., or I hica .o, /IN.

tc* IT IZ t/i a wee* to agents, wita

tO $9

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outfiifree. 1J. O. VIC&-

KKY, August, Maine.

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St Kifll

7-»hot- 280kind*. Gn&s

.r*..stamp. WbhskxQcxWoaxschieac*for4Cat111.Monster1500.

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