Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1879 — Page 5

them. The proceeds ot the»e prosecutions and settlements turned into the Treasury far exceed in amount the sums appropriated by Congress for this purpose. A more important result, however, consists in the fact that the destruction of our public forests by depredation, though such cases still occur, has been greatlv reduced in extent and it is probable that'if the present policy is vigorously pursued, and sufficient provision to that end is made by Congress, such trespasses at least those on a large scale, can be entirely suppressed, except in the terrtories where timber for the daily requirements for the population can not "under the present state of the law be otherwise obtained. I, therefore, earnestly invite the attention of Congress to the recommendation made by the Secretary of the Interior—that a law be enacted enabling the government to sell timber from the public without conveyiag the fee, where such lands are principally valuable for the timber thereon, such sales to be so regulated as to conform to domesticjwants and business requirements, while at the same time guarding against a sweeping destruction of the forests. The enactment of such a Jaw appears to become a more pressing necessity every day.

THE I'IMPICIN BUREAU.

My recommendation in former messages are renewed in favor of enlarging the facilities of the department of agriculture. Agriculture is the leading interest, and the permanent industry of cur people. It is to the abundance of agricultural productions, as compared with our home consumption and the largely increased and highly profitable market abroad which we have enjoyed in recent years, that we are mainly Indebted for our present prosperity as a people. We must look for its continued maintainance to the same substantial resource. There is no branch of industry in which labor, directed by scientific knowledge, yields such an increased production in comparison with unskilled labor, and no branch of the public service to which the encouragement of liberal appropriations can be more appropriately extended. The omission to render such aid is not a wise economy, but on the contrary undoubtedly results in losses of immense sums annually that might be iaved through well-directed efforts by the government to promote this vital interest. The results already accomplished, •with the ry limited means heretofore placed at the command of the department of agriculture, is an earnest of -what may be expected with increased appropriations for the several purposes indicated in the report of the commissioner. With a view to placing the department on a footing which will enable it to prosecute more effectively the objects for -which it is established, appropriations are needed for a more complete laboratory, for the establishment of a veterinary diyision and a division of forestry, and for an increase of force. The requirements for these and other purposes indicated in the report of the commissioner under the head of the immediate necessities of the department, will not involve any expenditure of money that the country can not with propriety now undertake in the interests of agriculture. „,

TKACHIW® THE YOUNG IDBA. It in gratifying to learn from the Bureau of Education the extent to whieh educational privileges throughout the United States hare been advanced during the year. No more fundamental responsibility rests upon Congress than that of devising appropriate measures of financial aid to education, supplemental to local action in the States and Territories and in the District of Columbia. The wise forethought of the founders of our government has not only furnished the basis for the support of the common school systems of the newer States, but laid the foundations for the maintenance of their Universities and colleges of agricultural and the mechanic arts. Measures in accordance with this traditional policy for the further benefit ot all these interests, and the extension of the same advantages to every portion of the country, it is hoped, will receive your favorable consideration. l'

THE NATIONAL LITERATURE. To preserve and perpetuate the national literature should be among the foremost cares of the National Legislature. The library gathered at the Capitol still remains unprovided with any suitable accommodations for its rapid lyincreasing stores. The magnitude and importance ot the collection, increased, as it is, by the deposits made under the law of copyright by domestic and foreign exchanges, and by the scientific library of the Smithsonian Institute, call for building accommodations which shall be at once adequate and fire-proof. The location of such a public building, which should provide for the pressing necessities of the present and for the vast increase of the nation's books in the future, is matter which addresses itself to the discretion of Congress. It is earnestly recommended as a measure which should unite all suffrage?, and which should ne longer be delayed.

WORK FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS. The joint commission created by the act of Congress of August

2. 1876,

for

tbe purpose of supervising and directing the completion of the Washington National Monument, of which commission the President is a member, has given careful attention to this subject, and already the strengthening of the founda tioft has so far progressed as to injure the entire success this part of the work A a«sive layer of masonry has been in., roduced below the original foundation idening the base, increasing the stabili. of the structure and rendering it posibie to carry the shaft to completion. It earnestly recommended that such furhcr appropriations be made lor the con"ruied prosecution of the work as may necessary for the completion of this

Ltional monument at an early day. THE NATIONAL PAUPER. in former messages, impressed with he importance of the subject, I have taee occasion to commend to Congress

Adoption

of a generous policy toward

District of Columbia. The report of Commissioners of the District bere"th transmitted, contains suggestions -jd recommendations, to all of which I arnestly invite your careful attention. I your early and favorable consideraonof the views which they express as the urgent need of legislation for the lamation of the marshes of the Poto

mac and its eastern branch within the limits of the city, and for the repair of the streets of the* Capital heretofore laid with wooden blocks, and by decay rendered almost impassable, and a source of imminent danger to the health of its citizens. The means at the disposal of the Commissioners are wholly inadequate for the accomplishment of these important works, and should be supplemented by timely appropriations from the Federal Treasury. Tbe filling of the flats in front of the city will add to the adjacent lands and parks now owned by the United States a large and valuable domain, sufficient, it is thought, to reimburse its entire cost, and will also, as an incidental result, Becure the permanent improvement of the river for the purposes of navigation. The constitution having invested Congress with supreme and exclusive jurisdiction over the District of Columbia, its citizens must of necessity look to Congress alone for all needful legislation affecting their interests and as the territory of this district is the common property of the people of the United States, who equally with its resident citizens are interested in the prosperity of their Capital,I c?m not doubt that you will be amply sustained by the general voice of the country in any measure you may adopt for this purpose. I also invite the favorable consideration of Congress to the wants of the public schools of this District, as exhibited in the report of the commissioners. While the number of pupils is rapidly increasihg, no adequate provision exists for a corresponding increase of school accommodations, and the commissioners are without the means to meet this urgent need. A number of the buildings now used for tchool purposes are rented, and are in important particulars unsuited for the purpose. The cause of popular education in the District of Columbia is surely entitled to the same consideration at the hands of the national government as in the several States and Jterritories, to which munificent grants of the public lands have been made for the endownment of schools and universities.

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,

Executive Mansion, December 1,1879.

PEP SON AL. From Friday's Daily.

John Cullen and wife are in Indianapolis to-day. Fred. Ellison, of Indianapolis, is at the Terre Haute House. .'j.

S. D. Puett, of Rockville, is a guest at the Terre Haute House. H. S. Bennett, State Agent of Bissell's loan office, is in the city.

Gen. Morton C. Hunter, of Bloomington, was in the city yesterday. J. E. McGettigan, of Indianapolis, is stopping at the Terre Haute House

W. W. Admire, editor of the Boon ville Standard, was in the city last night E. A. Ford and H. W. Hibbard, of the Vandalia line, were in the city yesterday.

Mrs. J. McHammerly, and daughter of Indianapolis, are in the city vhiting Mrs. J. H. Jackson. •*/. •.

Dr. Van Nuys, professor of chemistry in the Bloomington State University, was in the city yesterday.

Chief Dickhout, of the Fire Department, went to Lafayette yesteiday to attend the funeral of a relative. 1 a, 3

J. B. Gookings, the artist, will go' to Chicago to-morrow. He will return in a few days and organize an art class. r. Matthew Bonner 1 out on crutche to day, at the elevator olf *e. He expects to get entirely well from, his late accident.. ......

THE xfiKKE

JShi

Prom Monday's Dai

Mr6. J. R. Kendall has re4urn it S&S

to the

Mr. J. D. Cushman, of Newport, is at the National. Mrs. F. C. Groome, ot Greencastle, is visiting Isaac N. Ash.

Prosecutor A. J. Kelly returned from Decatur, 111., Saturday. Mr. Peker reports the sale of coal oil just now to be immense.

A. L. Whitcomb, of Clinton, is a guest at the Terre Haute House.f 3L& John E. Lamb left this afternoon for Washington on legal business.

B. C. Hobbs, of Bloomingdale, is stopping at the Terre Haute House. Miss Belle White, of Cincinnati, is in the city visiting Mrs. J. W. Lakin.

Mr. and Mrs. Witz Crawford and family left last week tor San Antonio, Texas. Major J. E. Simpson, of the Vandalia line, was in the city a short time Saturday.

Harry Lewis, agent of the Agnes Wallace-Villa combination, was in the city Saturday.

Mr. Will Nicholas, the new city editor of the Express is related to Mr. Deloss Gould of this city.

Mr. Will Hartman, formerly engineer at the northern rolling mill, is now running engine

on the Brazil branch.

Rev. Mr. Coleman preached two very interesting sermons at St. Stephen's church, yesterday, to large congregations.

Mr. Charles Feltus is raising a stir in the window shade and wall paper business. Between now and Christmas a sale extraordinary will take place at his store.

Rev. Thos. K. Coleman, of (JhiC&go, preached to the Vandalia railway employes at St. Stephen's church, last evening. A large number of persons were present.

Mr. Lord, of the Cincinnati College of Music, is in the city looking after the interests of the coming great concert, which will be given in honor of Miss Helen Jefferson December

17th.

Miss

Jeffers is a great favorite with the faculty

H. S. Burnett, Evansville H. J. Floyd, Cincinnati W. J. Chancey, New York H. Fleymann, Milwaukee Charles A. Warfield, Peoria Jacob Henderson and C. C. Menzier Cincinnati, are among the arrivals at the Terre Haute House.

From Tuesday's Daily.

Wrn. J. is aright peart fiddler.

MAUTIS

J. 1. Riddle is in Indianapolis to-day' Allie F. Colson. of Mat toon, is at the National.

Mr. Tilghman Tillotson is at Lincoln, Nebraska. Barney Macauly will go from here to Evansville. s*'

Mr. Ed. Van Sickle, of Hillsdale, is at the National. Mr. W. H. Valentine, of Clay county is in the city.

Carrier Frank Mills is suffering severely with a stiff leg. W. P. Ijams, secretary of the Belt railway, was in the city yesterday.

John T. Raymond will appear at the Opera House, on the

19th

of this month.

Justice Cookerly was acting Mayor to-day in the absence of Mayor Havis.

Mr. W. B. Lambert, of the general ^reight agent's office of the 1. & St. L., is the citv

in 1 The recent improvements on the eas* side of the Vandalia freight house are substantial and firs', class.

Mr. Patrick Hickey has removed his family to his new place on east Main street, corner of Twelfth,

tii'

J. M. Haas & Co., grain dealers whose office is on the corner of

9th

and

Main, are building up a big business. Spencer Hunt, son of J. E. Hunt of the E., T. H. & C., was admitted as a member of the McKeen cadets, last night.

R. W. Hacsell, Newport Z. R. Young, Montezuma, and R. O. Hawkins, stopped at the Terre Haute House last night

Mr. Wm, Nelson, the second-hand man, desires us to state that he is not the Wm. Nelson who figured in the Mayor's court.

Mayor Havens went to Greencastle this morning as one of the attorneys for J. A. Vrydagh, in his suit against the county.

G. W. P. Hall, ex-Trustee of Otter Creek Township, will next Wednesday depart tor Texas, where he will make his future home.

H. G. Cady, Newport J. Obermeyer, Cincinnati G. H. Thiel, St. Louis, and W.J. Holden, Cleveland, are guests at the Terre Hante House. $

H. J. Leech, agent for Barney Mc Cauley, who will appear at the Opera House next week in "A Messenger from Jarvis' Section," is in the city.

Mr. D. N. Taylor, of the law firm of Mitchell & Taylor, departed last night for Shreveport, La., to take depositions in a suit. He will be gone a week or ten days.

Mrs. H. S. Richardson has returned from Fayetteville, near Raleigh, North Carolina, where she has been visiting her relativss, some of whon^sh^ tykd, nojt seen for tourteen years. fy.( 4$

Mr. A. W. Heinley writes to his partner, Mr. Robert Watson, from Danville, that he is delighted with their purchase of the ^Etna House, and wouldn't now, take

$5,000

for his bargain.

Prof. S. S. Baldwin arrived in the city last night his first visit to Terre Haute since his return to this country from Australia. We regret to say that the Prof, will not be able to remain in the city over to the trial of the case ot the GAZETTE against the Stewart gang.

Mrs. Mary A. Guerineau died at her late residence on South Fifth street, yesterday afternoon, after a protracted ill ness. The funeral will take place tomorr'vv afternoon at two o'clock. The dec? ed was sixty-six years of age at thet jne of her death, and was one of the earl .est residents of the city.

Justice Graton F. Cookerly has at last succumbed to the facinating charms ot married life, and will, to-morrow night cease to be a widower by wedding Mrs. Snyder, a lovely widow residing on North Twelfth street. Quite a number of invitations have been issued and no doubt the wedding will be a gorgeous affair. •--•-.i" From Wednesday's Daily.

Mr. E. B. Allen has teturned from St Louis. W. R. Mckeen was in Indianapolis yesterday.

Benjamin Gordon, of Indianapolis, is in the city. Messrs. John and George Hail have gone to San Antonio, Texas.

Mr. Tim Grover is out again for' the first time since his late illness. Mr. F. H. Rice, formerly proprietor of the Boston store, is now in Indianapolis.

Richard C. Carlton left this morning for Washington D. C., to be gone for 9ome time.

E. Rosenbaum. agent for Madame Rentz's Female Minstrels, will be in the city Tuesday next to bill his troupe.

Chief M. W. Stack returned from Crawfordsville, last night, where he was hunting up a brace of negro thieves.

Mr. Wm. Kester is now splendidly fixed on the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets. All that a watch repairer needs he has.

Sheriff Louis Hay went to Indianapolis this morning with W. H. Watts, aa insane fanner, living ten miles east of the city.

Francis H. McElfresh was notified yesterday by a telegram from Illinois, that his mother had died. The remains will be brought to this city.

Joshua Jump, a leading lawyer and prominent citizen of Newport, Ind.. was in the city, yesterday, on legal business, but left last night for his home.

Mrs. Bodine of Burlingame, Osage County, Kansas, is in the city, visiting the wife ef policeman Eichelberger. She will remain until after the holidays.

M. R. Barnard, agent of Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor Sj Co., publishers, Chicago, who has been in the city for several days past, departed for Logansport, last night.

Mayor Havens returned home from Greencastle, yesterday, very sick. He was attending the court there as one of

WEEKLY GAZETTE

the attorneys of the plaintiff in the case of J. A. Vydragh vs. Vigo county. Charles R. Conner, of Indianapolis.

M. Hollenworth, of Brazil,C. Leavitt, Danville, Ind., C. E. Summers and Charles Ewalt, of Marshall, 111., Wm. C. Beckman and Geo. T. Sullivan, of Indianapolis, are among the prominent arrivals at the Terre Haute House.

County Trustee Abbott states that more sick and disabled persons applied last month than any month previous. An unusual number of the applicants also, were hurt accidentally and otherwise. The expenditures are always twice or three times as much in the winter months as in the summer, which is partly owing to the large amount of fuel given out.

Misses Fannie and Phoebia Ellis, who haye charge of the Y. M. C. A. reading room, are conducting it to the eminent satisfaction of the president and officers. An erroneous report has been circulated by other parties'stating that they had charge of the rooms. Persons using the rooms to read complain a good deal

in Burkhart's sub for

...5

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

•..

]rroia Friday's Daily.

%i.- A

MARRIAGE LICENSES:

Willis A. Farnham and Annie Umphries. George Fischer and Lena Davis.

James T. Thompson and Rose A. McDonald. James Brady and Rose Rivers. \-a

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chas. E. Fuller to Sarah J. Fuller. und hlf ia-lot

10,

Mode-

sitt's sub for -f^t.oo Isaac Stark to Jesse Tryon,

acres in sec

33,

Pierson tp for f.b'

James B. Gamron to Oscar B. Gamron, pt sec

Sugar

Creek tp for

The argument of the demurrer in the case of Annie Stewart vs The GAZETTE, was commenced this morning, and continued over until this afternoon. Stewart was represented by Messrs. McNutt and Dayis, and TheTGAZBTTE by Wm. Mack & Taylor and Mitchell. The matter was taken under advisement by the court.

From Saturday's Daily.

'.V" CIRCUIT COURT. The case of Wm. Kehoe vs. the I. & St. L. 1 ail way company, for

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George F. Armstrong and Nancy Armstrong. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Christain D. Cowgill to A.

Nicholas Smith, (trustee) in lot

Smith's subdivision, for

A. Micholas Smith, (trustee), to Sarah Cowgill, same, for

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The board of County Commissioners met this morning. Nothing of any importance has yet been done.

MAYOR'S COURT.

William Nelson, drunk,

$6.65

J. M. Hughes, drunk and disorderly

$6.15

paid.

Wm. Ethridge, drunk,

$8.40

Benjamin Perkins, assault and battery nobody appeared to prosecute, but the prisoner was committed until the condi it of his wife could be ascertained.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. er Knudson to Elijah E.

allou, in-lot

23,

Atherton, for$

George A. Fisk to Ellis J. Gillespie, und int in lots

42, 43, 44,

and

in Lockport and pt

sec

21,

Riley tp., for

Parrish vs. Greiner, appeal case, is on trial before a jury to-day. The plaintiff sues for commission in selling some of the defendants real estate.

Thompson vs. Colluter, et. al., continued at plaintiffs cost. Wm. R. Brett vs. Caroline Brett, di vorce suit divorce decreed. The defendant is a variety actress aud was willing to give a divorce.

Barsons vs. Pcgg, administrator Hickox, trial by court and verdict for the plaintiff.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. S

James Black and Susan Jane Fugate. REAL ESTATE,

Prairie Creek

Tp., for

J. Meddard Smith aad Ifattie Wright. Nicholas Issler and Elizabeth Stem oiler.

John T. F. Ahrens and Anna Helmers. MAYOR'S COURT.

Ludwig Smithmeyer, drunk,

committed. Mary Coe, disorderly,

Love, in-lot

20c

Mocha,

EGGS—15 to

LEMONS—30c to

paid.

commit

ted. Jasper Dunbar, drunk and disorderly, $6.40 committed.

FILBERTS—

Dried apples,

$6.25:

$6.65

stayed.

Lizzie Howe, assault and battery,

$8.70

paid. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John B. McCoskey to Missouri E. Budd,

acres in sec 35,

Honey Creek tp for $

5.00

Challie Sterling to Polly and Wm. and M. T. Joab, same, for 1,150.00 Buckner F. Rojrse to Eliza J.

269,

for

the racket raised by some tenants of the building. -wuc.

original plat,

600.00

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

Terre Haute, December

GRAIN AND FLOUR. CASH BCTAIL PRICKS.

WHEAT—i.3o fults $1.35 med. FLOUR—Common,

$7.00

$6.50

iamily

patented extra fine,

$8.00

CORN—35 cents. OATS—33c per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled,

per bbl.

$17.00

on wagon,

per ton loose

$15 00

per ton.

BKAN—70c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 30c per peck

GROCERIES, -y-

1:. CASH RKTA1L PRICES. COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest,

25c

per lb Old Gov. Java,

Prime Rios, Maricabo,

1,000.00

Regin?. and Wm. H. Burkhart «_ to Wm. Retz, pt of lot

fair

30c.

25c

35c.,

15.

200.00

CIRCUIT COURT.

Javas

35c.

far

malicious prosecution, was called this morning. Judge Rhoads and Taylor and Mitchell appeared for the plaintiff and Wm. Mack, S. C. Davis, E. D. Seldomridge and John T. Dye, of Indianapolis, for the railway company.

500

From Monday's Daily. THE GRAND JURY.

The grand jury convened this morning to inquire into the wickedness of the people of igo county. The members of the jury are, Harvey Evans, (foreman James 'W. Hurst, Martin K. Lee, Wm. Goodwin, John De Baun and Joshua Moore. The session will last about a week.

Common Rio 12%

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio,

TEAS—Imperial,

Oolong,

75c

Gunpowder,

i5lb8tor30c Maizone,

gritz,

75c

$1.25-. RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6c. Corn,

pounds, $1 Molasses

75c

$50,000

50c

per gallon.

25.

16c.

POULTRY -Choice spring (live) $1,50 to

$2.00

per doz old,

$2.00

per doz dressed,

1,000 00

Eliza J- Love to Willard W. Clayton, pt. out-lot 1, Sibley's sub. for

400 00

Matthew Murle to Louis Nattkemper, in-lot

24,

Natt-

kemper's sub., in Riley, for

350,00

From Wednesday's Daily. GRAND JURY.

The grand jury, up to date, have returned the following indictments: Grand larceny,

petit larceny,

rape,

murder,

peijury,

robbery,

1 carrying

assault and battery,

concealed weapons,

libel,

total,

24.

MARRIAGE LICENSKS.

Grafton F. Cookerly and Martha A. Snider. ..

$2.25

$2,00

2.50

per doz.

Turkeys, dressed 10c per lb geese,

apiece ducks,

20c

BEANS-—60c per peck. BUTTER—20c to 30 per pound. APPLES—toe a bushel. PORK TENDERLOINS— iotiW PORK CHOPS—ioc*£-"' SPARE RIBS—5c.

35c.

IMPORTED.FRUIT.

50c

per doz.

ORANGES—40 to

50?

per doz.

PEARS—California,

10c

apiece

COCO ANUTS--75C,perdoz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layer.

20c

per lb.

FIGS—Layers,25c kegs,

25c.

ALMONDS—Per lb,

35c

40c.

20c.

BRAZILS—

20c.

DATES—Golden

20c,

fine French,

!i3

African

20c

ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common,

250.00

Ja^es Hook toT. H. & Indianapolis railroad company, pt N. & E. canal bed on Linton street, for

a dozen.

20c

50c

retail

sticks

50c

20c

ANANN AS—13.85 to

$5.00

a bunch

PECANS—Louisiana and Texas,

western,

15c.

200.00

California dried peaches,

20.00

From Tuesday's Dally. CIRCUIT COURT.

our fruits*r

20c.

Dried peaches, good halves, 6}^c. choice halfe, ia$. 5 quarters,

5c.

peel, i2^9 i7Kc

to 3£c.

Dried prunes, Turkish, 6@ioc. ". i* French. 12% to

$2.50

15.

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hides,' qc Green salt, 9^ dry flint,

13c.

SEEDS—Clover, $4

WOOL—Tubbed, 30®

M. S Durham (assigneee) to Chas. G. Walser, pt. in-lot 1, Blinn's sub- for $i,Soo

Sarah E. and Curtis G. Thomas to Emily Piety,

acrcs in sec.

35c

unwashed

ed 25@27C. CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound

cents. COAL OIL—Per gallon,

GOOD CLOTHING WOOL—21 to

cents per lb. GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to

cents per lba tub wash wool,

33c

per lb.

28,

30c

MEATS.

CASH RJETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured,

lb plain,

BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 15c per lb small cuts,

20c.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2^c pet lb French chops, I5@i7^c P®r

lb*

BREAKFAST BACON—12c per lb. MUTTON—io@i2$c per lb. VEAL—io@i5C per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb.: CORN BEEF—.s@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@ 12^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, i2£c per lb plain,

per 1L.

LARD—toe. CLEAR BACON SIDES— 11c. PICKLE PORK—8c. HAM STEAK—15c.

MARKETS THIS DAY.

CHICAGO.

By Telegraph.

200.00

Geo. C. Duy (commissioner) to Challie Sterling, hlfin-lot6, Preston's sub for

CHICAGO, Decembers.

WH*AT—3»ronjf^»nd hlfher fl.31\ cash

OOI

Bx for Jan.

fl.SSV far Dee. JIN—S

46VODII for May.

Strong aad excited 40Ko bid oash

40X0 for Dec. 4l«for Jan 46wo bii for May.

ijrn

OATS—Firm aad higher bid cash

34o for Jan. S7Xc for May.

RYE—7JKo. B1BLKY-86c. PORK—Strong aad higher S13.M cash I18.S0 for Jan.: 913.40 forJPeb,

LARD—Kxelted and higher cash for Jan. 17.80 for Feb. WHISKKT—Higher 11.11.

CINCINNATI.

Br Telegravh.'

4, 1879.

CINCINNATI, December I.

FLOUB—Steady 6.00^(196 for family 17.0* for (aney. WHEAT—Strong: $1J89L80.

COON—Qolet M»Me tor new. OATB—Steady: uasTe. FORK—Firm liOo. LAUD—Unsettled: 17.7898. BULK MEATS—Firm shoulders. 18.78: clear riba, fS.809B.76 clear sides, UAiXB 5.87)£.

BACON—Firm -.shoulders 94.0091,18 clear rlbe, tt.0098.t5 clear aides, I8.IS. GREEN MEATS-Unsettled sides, 16.68 hams, 87.78(98.18. -Firm 11.10.

TOLEDO.

By Telegraph. 1

JLKDO, Deoember 3.

OATS—Nominal.

good,

20Cts

i. NEW TORK.|

By Telegraph.j

30c

50c,1 75c

to $1.

8c to I2)£C Gloss, 12)^. HOMINY—Hudnut's,

r„T

Silver

per lb or

20c

per lb.

per box

SUGARS—Brown, extra C,

$i C,

lbs,

and

per gallon Maple, $1.20, White-Coffee A, 8j£ pounds $1 Granulated, 8 pounds tor $1 pulverized, orciushed, 8 pcundr for 1$ New. Orleans,

pounds, for $1.

MOLASSES—Drips.

best syrup

good, 60c sugar house,

sorghum

8ARDEN PRODUCE.

CABBAGE—2c to

per bushel.

per head.,

ONIONS—40c per pwek. POTATOES—Peach blows

40c

DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH RETAIL. PRICES.

HONEY—New

California,

25c

per lb.

oer lb.

CHEESE—Aew York dairy,

WHEAT—Strong Ho. 2 red Wabash cash, 11.35#:Jan.,f 1.87X Feb., 11.3%. CORN—Flraa huh mixed new, 41tfe No. a, 4ic old seller May, 47Sc.

New YOBS, Decembers.

COTTON—Dull UXo for middling up--lands. FLOUR—Firm receipts, 28,000 bbls sale**, IS,000 bbls 85.7098.80 for oommon to extra Western $8.7897780 for round hoop.

RYE fLOU&—Steady 84.7896.10. WHEAT—K to So better rather qnlet receipts, 388,000 sales, 104,000 No. 2 Northwest cash. 11.89.

RYE—Firm state and Caoada, 91a. sales, 80,008

state. 88978.

OATS—{Jolet receipts, 28,000 sales, Haloes 47948e for mixed Western 47X9»lc tat white.

PORK-Uigher 111.80. BEEF—Steady. LARD—Decidedly higher 88.00. BUTTER—17988c. CHEE8E—79I80. WHISKEY—11.1091.17. SUGAR—10X910XC fer orushed,-

Aitbiriitd hy th« Bwawiltli tf Ky Aad Falrett in the Wtrld.

16tH:

PeialAr krawlif off

CaaMiltk JiitoUiB (UNITthe

At Macauley's Theatre.

la the^City.'of Loaisville, on|

DECEMBER 318T, 1879.

These drawings, authorized by act of the Legislature of 1808, and sustained by all the Courts of Kentucky (all fraudulent advertisements of other lottery companies who claim the sole ownership ot "all the grants in Kentucky," to the contrary, nocwith*

standing) occur regularly on the last day of every month Sundays excepted), and are supervised by prominent citizens of tht stace.

Grand and nnprecedcn ed£aaccess ot tho new features. Every ticket ."Idar oan.be his own supervisor call oat his number and see it placorV in the wheel.

The management call attention to tbe grand opportunity prj«en*5«i of obtatu:a& for only 82, any of

THE FOLLOWING PHIZES.

1 Prise...- 80.008 1 Prise ..i... 10,000 1 Prise .vc 8,000 10 Prizes II.COO ea«h... .... lojooo :0 Prizes 8800 each 10,008 itiO Prizes 800 each 10,000 S00 Prizes SO each.... 10,008 BOO Prize* lOeacn 11,000 1000 Prizes 10 each 10.00C 9 Prizes 800 each, Approximation

Prizes 170# 9 Pt lies 200 each. Approximation Prizes l,H0« 9 Prizes 100 each. Approximation

Prizes I.. 900

1,960 Prizes, Whole Tickets, 82 Tickets, 860. 55 TicStts, $100

8112,400

Half

Tickets, 81. Iff

All application for clnb rates shouldl». made r.o toe home office. Remit by bank draft or express.

Orders of 88 and upward, by express, can be sent at our expense. Fall Use of drawing published in Iionisville Courier-Journal and New Tork Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holder*.

Tor tickets aad information tddrew only T. J. COMMEEFOBU, (Conrier*Jonras Building) Louisville, Kyv

Non

,682.

$4.50

$3 00.

timothy

State of Indiana, County of

Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the February term,

1880.

George F.

Jenckes vs., William Mack, Frederick A. Ross, Tohn F. Gulick, Henry H. Boudinot, George C. Duy, Harlan C. Thompson, Elizabeth S. Newton, Anna R. James, Newton Booth, Harriet R. Early, Mary Fitch Paige and Rufus S. Spaulding. Edwin Di Dexter, Samuel H. Allen. Herbert R: Coffin and Bennett R. Allen, Co., Executors of William S. Pierson, deceased et al, and Emily Brown, in Foreclosure. Be it known that on the 1st day of December,

1879,

per lb.

per

it was ordeied by the

court that the clerk notify bv publication said Harlan C. Thompson, Elizas' beth S.Newton, Anna R. James, New--ton Booth, Harriet R. Early, Mary Fitch Paige and Rufus S. Spaulding, Edwin D. Dexter, Samuel H. Allen Herbert R. Coffin and Bennet R. Allen, Co. Executors of the estate of William S. Pierson, deceased, and Emily Brown, as non-residentdefendants of tbe pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of saia action against there? and that the same will stand for trial at*# the

February term of said court in thep year

1880.

JOHN. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Scott ac Jones, Pl'fFs Attys.