-;_vu-_/.g—4-.- - .7 -. - .,—-,—-g.é- -.9 ;/,3/3;- 5. . 1 3 i__._f., ._ 3 3-1 -» 1Q:-IQ. .. 1-‘Q Zen :I ‘..<. 35-: ;.¢.~n—p-3-.» -.>A i l ft c::==“'———=--' NATIONAL NOTES- B'tter Fight Between Rive-1 «he 1 Pacific Railroads. -—....._...- L islatiou at All Likely to be “No eglleached '1‘his Season. ,———..—-v qihe Notorious Returning Board Responsible for the Trouble. ..._____. “Secretary Shaman Defending His Sena- torial Record. =‘!l‘lie Attempt to Prevent Discrimination in Freight Charges. A conference OoncerningPar1s Commis- sionershlps--The Capital Budget- speeial Dispatch to the Giooe-Democrat. WASIIINGTON, D. 0.‘, January 26.—'I‘he con- -iiicting interests of rival Pacific railroads are be- ing pressed with an ch bitter hostility towards each other that there is I'll ueh probability that no legis- llation at all will be reached this session. DISCRIMINATION IN FREIGHTS. The bill to prevent discrimination in freight -charges, having been set for consideration by the House Committee on Commerce on Tuesday next, the proposition which will engage the attention or the Committee will be prohibiting the charging of less freight for a longer than a shorter dis- tance, the - PROHIBITION OF DRAWBACK8. and requiring publication of rates and five days’ notice of a change. The committee seem to be in earnest on this question at this time and will per- fect a bill which it is claimed will prevent the existing ruinous discriininaiions against local freiglits. PIUTE CHIEF IN WASHINGTON. Ex-Gov. Fletcher arrived here to-day, he says to look over the political situation and to confer with the President and the members of the Cab- inet on matters of general interest to Missouri. THE PARIS COMMISSIONERSIIIPS. The President, Secretary Evlnrts and Commis- sioner General McCormick were closeted to-day for four hours, in the hopes of completing the list of Assistant Commissioners to Paris. As three of the names are still in doubt,it was deter- mined not to announce the list until early next week. It has practically been determined to as-' ign one of these pO.*‘«ll.lOIl8 TO A CITIZEN ‘OF MISSOURI. ‘The selection has not yet been made. The fol- lowing is the list of those whose names are men- tioned, or who have made formal application: ' James B.Eads, J. Vaiicleve Phillips, J.hlontisth, Geo. C. Biugham. Robert Woods, Dr. E. Lauder and Dr. Geo. Englein-an. AS ALREADY ANNOUNCED inlthese dispatches, of the names of the official list may be mentioned Dr. Gray, of Kansas, President of the State Atzriciiltiiral College, and Mr. Deysert, agriculturist, of Franklin'Grove, -Illinois. The appointment of Dr. Jenkins, the eminent chemist of Louisville, Kentucky, is again veryprobable, The favorable consideration of the name of Dr.-Mullart, Professor of Chemistry of the Universityof Virginia, has greatly impaired the prospects of Dr. Jenkins. It now appears that Mallart is unnaiuralized, and it is reported is atlthis moment in negotiation for a. professorship in‘; Trinity College, Dublin. 1‘ I Secretary :-herman Falls Back on His Record. WASHINGTON, January 26.-—Senator Merrill has addressed a communication to Secretary Sher- Juan, saying a brief and unimportant letter of yours in ~'68, to Dr. Mann, has been paraded in the Senate in such a manner as does you gross injustice. Whatever may have been your opinion as to the technical rights of the Government, you always held that it was its first and paramount duty to make United States notes equal in value to coin. , Secretary Sherman replies at some length, say- ing he has not time to condense. He says: ‘:1 never have changed my opinion as to the techni- cal legal right to redeem the principal of 5-20 bonds in legal tenders, but have always lllS1.~‘.L{*t,l ' we could not avail ourselves of this legal right until we complied with the legal and moral obli- gations imposed by the legal tender note to re- deem in coin demand, or to restore the right to convert it into interest-bearing Government bonds.” 'i‘he grounds of this opinion are very fully stated in a speech made February 27. i868, referred to in the letter to Dr. Mann, and in the report‘ on "the funding bill, inaoe by me from the Committee on Finance, Decem- ber 17, '67; my position was that while the lt,'.g.tl tender act made Uuiled States notes at legal ten- der for debts public and private, except for cus- toms duties and interest on public debt, yet. we could not honestly compel public creditors to receive United States notes in pil_Vl1lCl1l.OI bonds until we made good the pledge of the public faith to pay notes in coin from the first issue of legal tenders, which I heartily supported and voted for. I‘ have souglit to make it good, to support, maintain and advance its value, it was an earnest effort to restore to the greenback the right. to be converted, on demand of the holder, into 5 per cent bonds, and as soon as practicable in to coin, that I made the speech referred to, re- sisting alike the demand of those who wished to exclude United States notes from the operation of fuiidihg,aiid ii large class of persons who wish ed to cheapen, degrade and ultimately repudiate them. In all my official connection will) legisla- tion, as to legal tenders, I have but ‘one act to regret and to apologize for, and that is my acquiescence in tli-e act of lilarch ‘8, 1863, which, under pressure of the war and to A ronioie the sale of builds, took away from the olders of these notes the right to convert them into interest-beariiig securities. This right might properly have ..een suspended during the war, but if repeal was a fatal act, the source and cause of all financial evils we have sufiei-ed, and from which we can not recover until we restore that right or redeem on demand our notes in coin , no discrimination should be made against the noteholder until we are ready to pay him in coin. He should be allowed at his opiioii to convert his money into bonds at par until then. Our notes are depreciated by our wrongful act, and We have no right to take advantage of our own monev by forcing upon bondholders notes we refuse toreceive. '.ll1le is the precise princi- pie embodied in the act to sdrt-ngtheii the public credit, approved March 18, 1869. This act is set- tled law, and he would\ assume a grave responsi- bility who would seek to evade its terms, weaken its authority or change its provisions. It has eu- tered into every contract made since that time. It can not be revoked without public dishonor. So far as the bondliolder is concerned, it is an executed law." Over $700,000,000 of bonds have been redeemed in coin under it, and the civilized world regards all the remainder as covered by its sanction, and in their faith in it our securities have become second only in the markets of the world. This law is not yet quite executed so far as the note-holder is conceriied. His note is not yetquile good as coin. Congress has debated ever since its pas- sage the best mode to make it good. The Senate, in 1870, provided in the third section of the re- fuhdiiig act, that these notes might be converted into 4 per cent bonds. The House would not con- cur. If this had been done these notes would now be atparih coin. The resumption act, if undisturbed, is now on the eve of execution. The proiiiisc made in '62, and so often repeated, is about to be fulfilled; agitation or collateral titles- tions may delay it, but the obligation of public faith, written on the face of every United States note, and sacretlly pledged by act to streiiglhen the public credit, will give us neither ieace nor assured prosperity until‘ it is fulfills . Public opinions may vibrate and men and parties may .31‘-"elf them.-elves against the fulliliinent of these "“l’l1e13romii-es, but in time they will be fulfilled, .”1€1~_ 1 think the sooner the better. , Wumm -_ The Texas Pacific. "Texas January 26.—-Argument of the morning before itlroad qliestionwas resumed this Ra-,1,.0,ms Mr ‘Ste Housc.Comm.ittee on Pacific . ~. _ - orrs having finished his state- ,;1:;g§f (‘S8 (135? llllllllle “Don which the Southern 1 ‘ I. - . _ through to El P.isol:$ovd,e§ire.d glle "gm l'° gilflld ideal of the Texas and fia¢i'gcl;)&l,7,?,§ l3fi.%u;fesé 8e“9l“ll am-’siions whicli had gbv- _ o . construction of com mercial -hit;;ny;§.?,l,,;n alg;'.‘,$e;l;g Pacific, he said,had built all - . - - with_out a dollar of aid from’ 3:2 ‘:33 lusticc required an exten.-ion of the and asked I; it, as the Union and Central Pacific C--inpanieé had received $74,000,000 of bonds and 53 000 000 acres of land; Northern Pacific 47 000 p ' 1 I 9' .....:°.':::- ::.:..‘“° “:4 I ‘ Could the -latter receiveo untliotlfell it oliaililv . cess from his Court. .and- miles through Texas. Thomas A. Scott, Presi- deut’1‘cx:is and Pacific Railroad, briefly reviewed the grounds upon which Government aid was asked and the advantages which the Government and people would secure through a competing line. He sliowcd that with the present prices of labor and material anti ability to market bonds at bar which would be secured by Government in- dorsemvnt of interest thereon, the whole amount of annual interestto be paid out of the e.-ii-mugs of the line would be less than $2,000,000, while the present trans contiiienizil line has to earn more than four times that amount. lie fur- thcrclaimcd that under the plan proposed in- terest would be paid each six months by the Texas Pacific Company, while the sinking .ftiut1 would lrradually rcticein principal and leave the road ultimately Without debt; that under the power reserved to the Govcruiiielit to regulate rates, so as to take care of the actual cavltlll. these rates would annually be reduced. to the great benefit of the Government and people. and that the Government alone would save $3.000.000 yearly by the building of the road more than the entire interest on bonus, if it never 0ll1')llell a cent. Mr. Scott claiuied the Central 1 aclfic Company had no intention to build at line to coin- Bole against themselves. but merely offeretl to uild a road to prevent its ‘construction. '1hey were not bound to build a mile,’ and, if their bll[ passed, could simply sit still six years, and dur- ing that time uiooopobze ‘the entire tramc across the continent. and tax_ as onerously as me, were doing now, without action. The Texas Pacific Company had spent $10,000.000 in good faith, and had it not been for the panic of 1873, would have had the whole line nearly completed by this time, and under the aid proposed, would complete it by the year 1882. lllr. Scott Clo‘ ti with a strong appeal to the com- mittee to look i the qtiesiiou not in the light_cf technicalities. but on the broad ground of the ill- tere:-t of the whole country, and expressed ills convlctioniliat every member of Congress who aided in securing this great high wav on a basis of justice to the people and interest of the Govern- ment, as a competing line between the two oceans, would in after years regard it as one of the proudest RCll1CVUl'l1t'l1l.S of his political life. 'l‘lie committee then adjourned until Tuesday, when argument will be concluded. The Louisiana '1 roubles. NEW ORLEANS. January 26.—-At 1 o'clock Slier- ifl‘ Houston, who had been in the Custom House for several hours, learning that a Deputy Marshal had been put in charge of the Collector's office. which was locked and ‘bolted, proceeded to the main door of the office, and there informed the Marshal and Deputy Collector Tomlinson that he had a writ to execute against Wells & Co., who he had good reason to believe were confined in the room, and he desired adinittance. This it as refused, whereupon the Sheriff. who was accom- panied by two deputies, stated that he would force an entrance. Mr. Tomlinson then sum- moned the Cliief Deputy Marshal, who proceeded to the door of the Collector-’s ~ office, and there ordered the Sheriff and assistants, as well as the crowd that had gut-here_d, to disbund. The Slieriil’i'efti.-ed to leave, stating that he was detei-mined to execute the writ of the Court at any hazard, or be ai'resl,ed in the at- tempt. Slierlffflouston then slightly advancing, Deputy Marshal Wurzburger laid hands upon him, and claimed him and his deputies as prison- ers. The Sheriff‘ and party submitted to‘ u_rres_t, and were taken before Judge Billings, sitting in United States Circuit Court, but the latter said he had nothing to do with the matter, as the par- ties had not been arrested by virtue of any pro- Mr. Wurzburger then took his prisoners before U. S. COl’l1l11lb‘Sl01lCI' Lane, where he stated the case, when Mr. Lane re- quested him to reduce the subject matter to an ufiitlavit. G-re-at exeiteinent prevails about the Custom House. LATER. Mr. Tomlinson Collector’s Corresponding Sec- retary, made affidavit before C-0fl1llll8SlOn8l'Li1l'l8 against Houston for resisting a Custom House Officer, and has sent for the commander of the revenue cutter and a detatcliment of marines, ordering them to be stationed at his door. through which it passage has to be effected to reach the Collector's oflice. Gen. Sheldon and Mr. Delor- Veli appearing before O0II1lI1lSSlUl'lC1'I.l2:tl1C and de- nying the jui-isdictioii of file Court, asked for floustou’s release. Mr-. Gurley, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, asked for it continuance until Monday. C0il1mlSS.lUllOl' Lune refused to ,9:i'ant any coiitiiiuant-e,but released Houston on his own recognizance. who is understood to have mime.- diately dispatched a subordinate to bi ing an armed ft-ICC to force an entrance to the Custom House. Ehiraiicc to the Collector’s oflice is patrolled by armed marines from the revenue cutter John A. Dix. They are there as a United States Mai-slial’s force, and under coniinand of Gen. Whurtoii. The report that the attorney for the Returning Board had made a motion before Judge Billings fora writ of ce7'tt‘oru.ri is not true. At adjourn- ment of Court Judge Billings stated that no such motion had been made. It is understood that the reason why it was not -made was a certainty in ; the Inlllus of attorneys that it would be refused. . Treasury Department. Deputy Marshal Wurzburger states that the Mar- shal Clltl not send for revenue lIlitl‘lllCS, but that Mr. '1‘omliii‘s'oii, V1 ho made the aflldavlts, placed them at the Collector’s door without being re- quested, saying, “Mr. Marshal, ' I now turn these men over to you.” Cominand- ing Marines Ensign Beckwith would only state that he was there with his force as 3. Mar- shal’s posse. Gen. Sheldon ridicules the sacred soil idea, and thinks Marshal Wurzburger liable - under the State law for Obslrllctilig a State peace officer in the legitimate discharge of his duty. STILL LATER. Sheriff Houston, it appeals from the statement of his deputy, is in the Marshal's officeiii confer- ence with,Geu. Wliarton, and will pl'Obi|lJiy pro- ceed to make the arrest as soon as the conference is ended. The Sheriff‘ seems to be acting under the direction of Attorney General Ogden in- his conference with Mar.-ilial Wharton, and they are repoi-ted to have agreed _to submit the crisis by telegraph to VV.‘lSlll1l§.,l.Olfl for settlement. It is probable that Houston has only agreed to post- pone actioii lllllll i\l.~ii-slial Wharton can obtain in- structions from the Dep.-srtincnt. of Justice. ,TO ATTORNEY GrEN1.4)RAL DEVENS. The f()ll(_)\Vlllg has been telegruplied: “NEW ‘ORLEANS, January 26.--HON. CHAS. DEVENS, A'rrouNEv GENERAL U. S. . VVASHING TON, D. C.-~Four person;-, J. M.l(.l1.-OnVVel s, Thoiiias C. Anderson, G. Casseiiave and L. . lieniier, who are under information for felony under the laws of the State. forfeited their re- cogiiizahces and have, I am informed, taken shelter in the Custom House of this city. Writs for their lll‘l'6‘-l3,._:ll‘C in the hands of the Sliei'lfl', and he went with the write to arrest tliem.Un.ler- st.-mtling that they were shut up in a room of the building, he was about to force an entluince for the purpose of arresting them, when he was himself arrested, as I am iiil'ormed,_ upon an afliduvit that he threatened to open the door by force, I am not aware of any ccssion of exclusive jurusdiction on this building, nor of any. aw that would give immunity to olienclere against the State law witliin its walls. Please inform me whether the General Government has authorized or will sanction this conduct. H. N. OGDEN, Attorney Genet al Louisiana.” COL. TOMLINsON'S CLAIM, Col. Tomlinson. Deputy Collector, claims that, as acting custodian of the biillding, he had the right to call men from the Dix, they being under control of the Collector and belonging to the Cus- toms .-ervice, although wearing naval uniforms. He says flihe Sheriff was about to force the door» of the private Office of the Collector, that he _ (Tomlinson) only ‘ protected )lll)llC property-. There would be no ob- ection if the Shout!‘ had been able. to make the arrests without injuring public proper- lY- He Called upon the Marshal forassistancc, and after having sent for eight sailors, placed them as a posse under the Marshal. District At- torney Lacy says he advised the Marshal to pre- vent the execution of the writs ‘inside the build- ing until furtlicr instructions. AT A CONFERENCE between Assistant Attorney General ‘Egan ,Unil,ed States District Attorney Lacy, Sherifl Houston and Mar.-hal Wharton, it was agreed that the stem quo should be inainiaiiied until telegraphic advices are received from Washington. The Sheriff‘ still keeps his men around the Custom House building. A prominent Republican says two of the four men wanted are not in the Cus- tom House, but went upon a fishing excursion. Wells is said to be one of the ii—hing party. THE VERY LATEST. About 10 o'clock to-night Marshal Wharton re- ceived an answer to his dispatch from the Attor- ney General, instructing him not to interfere with the execution of writs of State Courts. Slierifi‘ Houston was notified, and found An- dcrson, Kenner‘ and Cassanave in the Collectoi-‘s oflice, from whence they were taken to the parish prison, where they will re- main until they furnish new bonds in $5.000. Wells was not in the Custom House. but was seen on the morning train of the Mobile 1{,oa,(l. It is believed he IS in the State, and will surren- der Monday and furnish bonds at once. Finances. WASHINGTON. D. C., January 26.—Tlie Treas- ury holds $3-i6,075,050 in United States bonds to secure National Bank circulation, and $13,643,000 in bonds to secure public deposits; United States bonds deposited for circulation for the week end- ing to-day, $198,050; United States bonds held for circulation withdrawn for the week ending to day. $56,000; National Bank circulation outstand- ing, gold notes, $1,432,120; currency notes, 8319,- 540354; iuteriial revenue, $26.809.(l76: customs, $42-7.115; receipts of National Bank holes for the week ending t.o.aa-y compared with a corri-spouti- ins; period last year, 1877. 3S5.4T0,000; 1878, $4,- 521 000,‘ receipts to-day, 3753.000; currency. $3.- 0ll9.7S2; special Illlltl for the -i'edeiuption of frac-“ tional currency, $10,000,000; special depo.-it of le gal tenders for the i-etlemplion of certificates of deposits, $38,095,000; coin, $131,514,596; iuclud lug coin cesrtlfioaies, $41,566,600; outstanding le- gal tenders, $349,943,776. In the Committee Rooms. WASIIINGTON, D. 0., January 26.-_-Tlie Senate Committee on Railroads today heard the closing argument ofMr. Holmes, representing the Kan- sas Pacific, and Judge Sliellabarger in behalf of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. in advocacy of the plan proposed by Senator Dorsey’.-i bill for the creation of a sinking fund to liquidate the Pa- cific Railroad indebtedness to the Government. 'I‘eX:.is border troubles occupied the at.tention of the House Committees on Foreign Affairs and Military Affairs to-day. Major Price, of the ‘Eighth Cavalry, testified before the former. and J. G..'1‘ucker, who was before the Foreign Affairs J Special Dispatch to the Globe-Uelat, 51. 3,lL'0.tt_Ili;lM@iIil;l,,_l Glob:-Ermotrai,-liimonbap Zitloritiug, ‘cgauiiarp 1376. before the Committee on Military Aflalrs. large part of his examination by deal of alarm and .irrit:itlml troops oillcers of 'l‘exas Stale iug in wild Tucker acknowledged it mom of acerlain , llellalf of the Mrxiolll G0Vel‘I1m1‘|ll- Rip. troops. Scliurz. Capital Gossip. ury Depa,'l.m(:l'lt has authorized a statement re gardlng the Roelle-Juiiker case, growing outof whiskyprosccutions in Chicago, and claiming that it is entirely different from the Jtcob 5911111 case, notwithstanding the claim of couisel. TRADE DOLLARS. E t Over 1,000,000 trade doll.-irs have been tent 151;» the reseiit inolith for domestic circplatltn-St '1 3 pro t in shipping trade dollars to ltasteiii tee is 3 per cent. Secretary Sherinan has thi Y3 def under consideration , and it is probable Ta 3- dollar coinage will for a time be wholly seven ' ed. '1‘he Philadelphia: Mint will be veered far the same coinage in order to_ place ltaseiit 0°. era of bullion upon an equality with the P-101110 coast. BHERMAN’S BANQUET. _ Secretary Sherman, on Monday. Wllentelfaln at dinner members of the Senate unrlH0ll8e bum- mitteea on Finance and leading ofl3£1'B ,0f the Q 10 W A INKLINGS Numerous Bills Hatched I the Hawk- eyes-I he Supervisors’ OW 11151011- Special Dispatch to the Globe-Derr3l'M- DES MoiNEs, Ix. . January 264“ “"3 Se“a‘°v to-day,bi1ls were introduced I-Onla-1'33 the “SW3 of landlords against tenants $0 regulate the practice of medicine; to limihe tax leVY 1'01‘ county purposes to 7 mills; to35De the dl1tIe80f Boards of School Directors. 3833895 We-We read and referred authorizing‘ thetate Treasurer to pay the expenses of reclaiinirfugitives from jus- tice in other States; to legae the acts of the. City Council of Colfax; to gzilize the acts of George B‘ishop.Notary Publiolack Hawk Coun- ty; to fui'n'ish duplicate Suprle Court reports to counties with two county sea . The bill 16231- izihg the election in Lisbon, Linn County, and legalizing the acts of the lfax City Council passed. The session was veimort. In the House, several peions and reman- strances relative to the lawegulatiiig doctors were read, and bills passed a second reading to exempt poultry from exetion to the amount of $50; to limit perquisites Penit.enti:iry .:fl"1- . cers; to require SchoolDistrict ’1‘reas- urers to settle annuallyith the. county; to regulate ordinancesand appropria- tions by City Count; to provide fora levy on mortgaged penal property; to punish pointing fire-arms persons in sport; to create the office of Countytcrney; to author- ize rea. estate to be set off fr city boundaries; to regulate change of venueafore Justices of the Peace; to require petition for county seat removals t.o pay for the old lllby buildings; to vest the title of a deceased pntee in the heirs or assigns; to reduce C0111]--lltlon of County Supcriiitendent.s; to punish ding children to public schools with contaglodiseases; to re- quire Supervisors to assessl,«.{s——ui-ales at $10, females at $15; to protect eltons, requiring all ballots to be printed on whit-aper with black ink, llIllIO1‘fl'1 in style, and Ul‘0lLlll{.’,‘ all others, or any mark or device by Wu tickets may be designated. The State Supervisors’ Convion to-day adopt- ed a m‘elnorial to the Lexi-l?e. It tieinuiids revision of the Slate ~ motion; the nbo~- lition - of Grand Jury; tlDistrict Attor- neyship; that fines be laid into the County Treasury; all Value and tramps to be summarily deal with" before Justices of the Peace, insteacpli,-trio; (join-is; that all jury trials shall be ouuced the first day of the term, or be l.l‘l8(1[,l)e Court; that fees in civil cases be taxed ‘be losing party; that witnesses be limited in dual cases; that jurisdiction of Justices Of thence extend to the limits of the county and fume of $300; that city bolice oflicers receive ftus (;om.~i;,.l.les; A was (lll‘t'(‘.l8d to show the lawless condition ofsoclety in the Rio Grande counties in Texas, and that the people in the border towns of Mexico are hell‘ ”‘ “ Well swaggoriug and some Umwd stares suballern ofllcers indulg- ihreats of invasion and conqtlcz-st. furnisliing arms and umiiiuliition to Dlaz when he was preparing Ills ]'eVolul.l0llaI‘y mO\'el'iieut. He likewise atlinitted sum of money to Ford on Ford has beeubt-ioi-eilie Co.-mnttce on Foreign Affairs- How gamma.-1y known on the border as “Olp " He had hell public meetings and declared he was authorize! to raise it regiment of State rm,c3..b-comnit.tce from the House Committee to Investigate Afl'uli's of l.llC‘IIll.(2l‘lOl‘ Dephi-tiiicnt has been proulfied every assistance by Seczetaiy WAsiIIN¢rON, D. C., January 26.--The Treas- 7 EASTERN OECHOES. . The Attitude of England, Austria and Gennany Defined. Admiral Hornby, with His Fleet, Returns to Besika Ba-y. The Gonclusion of the Armistice Antici- pated To-morrow. Earl Derby Transactlng the Business of - Ills Department. An Appalling Famine in China--Flashes from Afar. V Turkey. EARL DERBY. LONDON, January 26.-Earl Derby has not been at the foreign office for two days. His health is said to be not as good as at the beginning of the week. He is transacting the business of his de- partment at his private residence. It is believed his resignation, which was tenrlereei iii eonse quence of the orders to the fleet to proceed to the Dardanelles, has since been withdrawn. It is also thought that the Government will not deem it necessary to ask for a supplementary estimate, and that a statement to that effect Monday will accompany the announcement of the COl'lclll810l'1 of an armistice. If the vote is persisted in, in ‘the face of Turkey's acceptance of, the Russian conditions. it will be opposed by the Liberals by all the means in them power. _ A AUSTRIAN INTERESTS. Trustworthy advices from Vienna indicate that. Austria also had begun to look for something, more tangible than general a-‘surauc.es of Russia’s good intentions. and had taken steps to obtain at least a formal diplomatic pledge that the interests ‘of the monarchy should suffer no detriment. The communications exchanged are said to have shown a mo.-e. earnest desire than ever on the Dart of Russia to maintain the good understand- ing hitherto prevailing, and it is believed the present exchange of views will lead to a satisfac- tory issue. Germany, also, according to a special dispatch from Berlin, has within a few days warned Russia afresh that the terms of peace must be submitted to the Powers for approval. . AT THE DARDANELLES. GALLIPOLI, January 26.—Guns are firing a salute at the Dardanclles. The Englisli fleet is coming. ' ‘ THE FLEET IN THE DARDANELLES. Admiral Hornby took the fleet up to the mouth of the Dardaiielles, where, at the telegraph sta- tion, he received the countermand. He did not, therefore, proceed to the forts, but returned to Besika Bay- INDICATIONS OF WAR. LONDON, January 26.—A special dispatch from Ohalis, Greece, says the ti-ansport of troops, ar- tillery and‘ ammunition to the frontier is proceed- ing vigorously. Everything indicates immediate hostilities. All infantry have left for Lamia. Great enthusiasm prevails. ‘ THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE CONTINUED. CONSTANTINOPLE, January 26.——Tlie Porto has received no news of any al'm1Sl.lC8 having been signed. The Russian headquarters, accompanied by the Turkish Plenipotentiaries, has left Kesan- lik, continuing their advance. Foreign Embas- sadors are still unacquainted with the Russian conditions of peace, but they were communicated to-day to the Turkisli Parliament, at a secret sit- ting. “ . GRANTED BY TURKEY. PARIS, January 26.-—Newsp:ipe-rs state that that Cli-cults be aboli.-lied antunty Courts es- tablished; that 50 per cent of I‘ tax be paid in money, to be expended DY Ttship Trustees, the remainder of the tax as present; that Township Tru.-ttees hold offict-ee years; that salaries be paid Police Justices Citylvlarslials; that Mayors and Police Jusiiceive salary and exclusive original jurisdiction mninal cases; that exception under the tlinbmwmg law be confined to land whereon timbe grown; that the tax assessment laws be ri_g13nfoi-cod; mm; appeals from township and ciiyzi-ds of Equal- ization come first before the Boer supei-y...o;-s; that additional facilities for emf ins,.me‘au.1 idiots be provided; that all 60: officers have fixed salaries, except the Shel-ind no fees. FLAM ES. - At Sibley, BI INDEPENDENCE, MO., Jannai,...T13,-3 excen. eive flooring mills of Euibrees 0., at, Sibley. this coiiiiiy, were totally Consd by fire on '.l‘hursda.y night. Loss about $15; insured for $4,500. The fire 0l‘lg‘ll1aI.8d bi heating ofa, journal of the grain-cleaning nme.»y_ The fire was discovered about the till‘ clo-ing the mill at 9 o'clock p. ni., but it gained too much heiidway to be extinguish The grea,t,er portion of the contents of the mis saved, At Mason City, Wt. Special Dispatch to the Globe-l)eiu,. MASON CI"l‘Y,§W Va. , Jl1nl12l1‘y-At2o’c.Iock this morning it fire broke out iew:ii'e-room of the Mlison Ci 3?‘ Salt and M Company's store, destroying the entire big, together with the stock, books and papersnging to the ofiice. The fire was too far undt ,wnen dis. covered, to save any goods. oss is es“. mated at $6,000. No insurance. At Paducali, K Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinc. ' PADUCAH, KY., January 26.——'1,.o,-ning, at 2 o'clock, a fire destroyed a ytcfllmry brick business house on Front street. 0: by Owen Bros.,'vnlued at $2.000. No in_Sl1,_ It was the work of an incendiary.’ : At Warren. Sp scial Dispatch to t1ieG1obe-Democra ., WARREN, 0., January 26.-—The ch.-factory and residence belonging to Post &.'e-“me, near Corpland, this county, was burnml ms contents, yesterday. Loss $2,000; ms . ' 11 Peoples’, of Newark, N. J..f0l $(>00- m t B THE ILLIN OIS CAPITA Doings of the Day in Springfitand icinity. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. , January 26.-km White, alias Tinny Myers, a young mm. bagnio here, and originally from Bloon suicided to-day by taking chloroform. Tlfi: mony at the Coroner’s inquest developed i,_d averred she was tired of life. Chas. W. Kirk and Frank R. Baker, pal at Bloomington. were to-day adjudged hat; on their own petition. In the U. :5. Court, to-day, Dick Bros., ers. of Quincy, plea ded guilty to not ke- books and daily record , as reciuired. by the i "semi-official:intelligence, announcing the Bus- terday morning with a good trip. men O'Neil, Freeman and Harmer. There were no toasts or speeches, ilic reception taking more the form of a social gathering. FIX! DU H» ES 0 At Dclphos, 0. Special Disnatcli to the Globe-Democrat. I DELPIIOS, 0., January 26.-—-R. B. Jervis, gro- poiutiug Evan Williams Receiver. Liabilities. $16,000; assets, $5,000 in real estate, which will probably not sell for more than $7.000- 15530 R: Tilden, shoe merchant, has made an assigiiuient. appointing J. B. Brotherton assi nee; liabilities. $6.000; assets, $4,000. Bernard sche. mamI_l*10' turer of whisky and higbwihes, made an #8133‘ inept; liabilities, $45,000; assets about $50.’~ll30- Iloward, Snelling & Co. BOSTON, January 26.——Tlie failure of Howard. Spelling & Co. , coal dealers, was for $175,000. of which $130,000 was owed in Philadelphia. The firm claim nominal assets sufficient to cover the indebtedness. A Cleveland Crash. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CLEVELAND, January 26.—'1‘lie dry goods firm of Field & Swezy, of Painesville, 0., has failed and assigned for about $13,000. Assets not known. Died of Amputation. J01"! Oelliel. aged twenty-three, German, sin- gle,‘ and a resident of Hardin, Calhoun County, 111., died at the Sisters’ Hospita’i,in this city. yesterday, from the effects of an amputation of the left arm, made necessary by a shot received on New _Year’s day from an old cavalry pistol, loaded with powder and a heavy wad. Deputy Coroner Praedicow held an inquest. Shot While Hunting. . Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DANVILLE, Kr., January 26.-—Fi-ank, a son of Lewis Mock, of this place, while out hunting to- day, climbed a clifi’ on Clark's run, and after drinking‘ at a spring‘, a comp:-inion handed him- his gun, and the hammer striking against the clifl‘, the weapon was discharged, the load enter- ing young block's breast, inflicting :1. probably fatal wound. '.l.'.t:l.l:’J .l:i..1 V I.-lrte. UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily report of the stage of water. with clianges in the twenty-four hours ending 3 p. m.. January 27, 1878: ccr,to-day filed a petition in bankruptcy, up-V - ' 7:45 a. 111.; 10:13 a. m. BeuevflleOlboeooaoooicolsoosol l' m-'[ p’ m’ l D. In.’ p in. w .‘ . - '.l:00p.m. Izoap m chouteaii .i.venu_e.......... 5,00 D, m‘ 4.53 I, m 9:?58.Il1.I 3:333. in Eastst. Louis................ 2:25 p,.m. 1:33 p.m ‘ -.. l 5:’25p.m.l 41:33 D.m. , Night 1Lxpress................. 1* M55 ;).in. _ Night Ex. (except Monday).. 7:35 a. m. Accommodation (Mon. only)._ 9:05 a. m. I Texas Express »---s... ...........--.._...-4 c-——-——--v TIME OP‘ TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS ’I‘IM'E. Railroad manazers are requested to notify many changes -.u the running of trains. that the time card may be kept correct. CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Trains. Depart. I Arrive. Chicago Morning Ex ress....," 7:45 a. in. * 9:00 n.m. Quincy, Keokuk an Peoria. 1* 7:45 a.m.l’ 8:00 a. in. Spriiigiield Accoimnodatioii.. l* 4:00 p.ni. |*10:50 a. in. Jacksoiiville _& Louisiana Ex. P 5:00 p.m,|* 6:50p. in. Quincy and heokuk Express. 1* 7:30 p.ni.l 8:00 a. In. Clll(:1t,‘.‘,'O Lightning Express... if 7:30 p.in.ii 8:00 a. in. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE. A Cliicalro night Express........l+ 6:45 p. m.|f 8:10 a. m. CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY ll. R. St. Louis and Rock Island Division. Sta EX. ooonaooo * at * D‘ n1’ EXpl'8SB.... steepness 0 Iouaictl ,l I a’ m’ , OSHORT LINE. . .._.,r, ,_ * 1:35 a. In. ' 8:4!» mm- New Orleans a.iiid|Mempli1sEx 8:50 p. in. r 6:40 a. m. Nashville and Chattanooga ex 8:50 p in. 6:40 a. In. a 0 shot a‘. m‘ 3' m‘ “ “ 10:50 a. m.. :45a..m. “ “ 2:30 p. m.l 1:451). in. “ N I 5:05 p. m. 5:00p. in. Sunday Bcileville Accomln... 8 50a. no.3 8:-15a. m. “ “ “ ...| 5:05p. m 5:00 p-In ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRI lAD. llubuque E.xi.ress............. * 8:30 a. m.‘* 9:00 p. m- Chlcaso Express............... + 6:459. :11. l 8:30 9» Is- ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. INIlI'ANAP()LI.l AND ST. LOUIS RA.ll.R(lAl). Day Express...................i" 7:00a. m.l* 7:00 p. m. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RA'IL.VVAY. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JAS. s. FARItAJ}., ., t CHAS-. '1". FARRAR. , FABRAR & 00., REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 825 \Vasliing'to‘n Avenue. WM. DI. MCPHERSON, REAL ESTATE AGENT. RENTS COL- . . LEOTED, Loans iiegotiateti, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for all the States. 520 Pine Street. # F. w. MA'I'I~IIA.S. ARIE on JO.\’G.fi BIATIIIAS & DE JONG, iiousE AND REAL ES’I‘A'l‘E AGENCY. NOTARIES runmc AND CONVEYANCICRS, COLLECTORS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, E9? Locust Street. Insurance Bullcilng. MARCUS FINCH.’ REu ESTATE AGENT. East St. Louis. 111..- ——_.—q JOHN S. CAVENDEB. EDWARD 3. nowgn, CAVENDER &: ROWSE. HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS; Notaries Public and Conveyancers. Loans 1134 otlatrd on real estate. Special attention paid to cold ection of rents and care o property. No 800 Olive st... St. Louis. Mo. JOHN MAOUIDE. 1312.41. ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, CON - \» veyancer and N otarv Public. Houses. lots and stores for rent, lease, sale or size is in different parts of the city. Iiioner loaned on real estate. Office. 519 Walnut st... bet. 5th and 6th. wu. oorri. ans. cmlmtrsxr. F. 1:. Ban BOOTH. BARADA & CO., )EA.L ESTATE AGENTS. NEG-OTIATB 1:» Loans. buy and sell real estate. collect rents, and give personal attention to the inanagement of esta N o. 519 Olive street. St. Louis and '1‘t.xas Express. 1' 8:55 a :11. Hr 6:15 p. In. Missouri and Kansas Express 1 9:43 D.111.['l‘ 6:38a. m. ~lISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. 8:55 a. m.li' 6:13 p. in. Omaha and Cali'foz"i1'ia 1 8:55 a. in.“ 6:13 p. in. Kansas and Colorado Ex..... ll 92:? p. In. 6:38 a. m. _ ACCOMMODATION TRA INS. K.1’rkwOodOOOOOD IOOIlOOIOOOII¢II]* al ml all m ODIIOOOIDOCOIIOCCICCO-I ml Ki:rkwook.. .... 6:25 1’). m.l* 8:‘25a. m.. Kirkwood (Sundays only) .....- 1:08 p. m. , :43 a. - . unInooooonoIolOIIQI l¢ll+ D. at mo Wztsliinizton................... l* 4:45 p. m.l"‘ 8:25 a. in. *Below high water, 1874.. VVM. FINN. Sergeant, I Signal Service. U. S. A. Heightof water abovelow water mark.10 6-10 feet. Rise in past 24 hour.-=.....................0 ft. 4 in. space under center arch of D1-'1u.9.‘8........77 feet. Space under side arches of orid£re........72 feet. ARRIVALS. City of Chester, Memphis. DEPARTIIRES. N-“nee BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. Emma C. Elliott. Grand Tower. .'l‘ue.~dav, 5p. m. Spread Eagle. Gi°ai‘ton...........This day’, 3 p. hi. (my of Che.-ter, lvIemphis.......Th'ls day, 5 p. m. E. O. Stanard, New 0rleans....Tuesday, 5 p. In. My Chtllce and ll:ti‘_2,'(=.s, N Ul'l..VVed’-ti;iy,5 p, 111. ' Grand Tower, Vicksburg. .......Tuesday, 5 -p. m. Centennial, New Orleans“ ......Saturday, 5 p. In. ‘ BANK Nqrns. River rising again. Clouds clearing away and prospects fora bright Monday very good. , The City of Chester arrived from Memphis yes- She is to-da_v’s sian conditions of peace, says they include the opening‘ of the Straits to Russian war ships. This - concession is granted by Turkey. . A GIFT "‘O TURKISH REFUGEES. Wadd-inrston. Minister of Foreign Affairs. has sent 10,000 francs to Constantinople to relieve the distress of refugees. FRANCE TO Tl’-IEFRONT. The French Government has ordered two ad- vice boats to proceed to Constantinople. The commander of a French iron-clad at Smyrna has been ordered to hold himself in readiness to pro- tect French subjects in Constantinople, if neces- sary. ‘ sERvIA'S CLAIMS. BELGRADE. January 26.--Prince‘ Tserelesleff has arrived at Nisch from Russian lie.-ldquarters, on. a mission respecting Sci-via’s claims. EXCITEMENT AI‘ ATHENS. ATHENS, January 26.——'1‘he news of the con- clu:-ion of peace ycuused great cnnsternafiori-. The Chamber of Deputies suspended their public sitting. and alartre crowd paraded the streets, making demonstrations in favor of war. The Crowd was dispersed by the troops. Several po- lice were injured by stones. It i- feared that this manifestation will lead tosei-ious distjurbances. THE HELLENES. VIENNA, Janiiary 96.-—Tne -Political Corre- sponden.ce’s Athens dispatch says a secret sitting of the Chamber i- bei lg heldto day, for the pur- pose of taking important resolutions on the for- eign policy. D:-spite news of the armistice and the renewed agreement between several of the great Powers, the Hellenic Governmentintends, if it obtain the assent of the Chamber, to actively support the insiirreciion in '1‘l'iessa1y and Crete. RIOTING IN ATHENS. ATHENS, 9:30 p. m.. January 26.—'I‘he demon- stration has :is~uined a grave aspect. A crowd excel-ding 10.000 in number marched to the resi- dences of Mllilsters Dcligiol'9:is, Tricoupis, Sa- imis. Coumoundouros and Delya-.nis, where they broke windows and committed other ex- cesses. They fired revolvers, during which three persons were wounded and one killed. The crowd then proceeded to the palace. The King harangiied them, and said the circum- stances were painful for the nation. Nobody loved his country more than be, but it was indi-- pensable to remain calm. Troops subsequently di..persed the crowd. A renewal of the disorder is expected to-morrow. ' REVIEWED BY A GERMAN. BERLIN,‘ Ja-nu.-try 26.--The North German Ga- zette, reviewing proceedings in the Engiisli Par- liament. Says: We note the termination of this English episode of intervention, which ended as quickly as it began, with the greatest satisfaction, especially as it afforded a fresh opportunity of proving the iinslinkable iiiiderstaiiding between three Imperial powers. All machiiiations aiming Cl1l'et',t.l.\' or indirectly at undermining the alliance of the three Emperors, which is the most effec that guarantee of European peace,are again trus- trated in this phase of the crisis by the lovally of Russia, who remaiuedin intimate communication Wllh Austria throughout, and by Austria’s un- shakable adherence to its former Eastern policy. _ AN “INSPIRED” ARTICLE. ST. PETEnsBU..G. January 26.-—’l‘he Golos has an important inspired article, suggesting meas- ures after cating_ a partial disarmament, and says mat, even if such course is not decided upon by conference for the whole of Europe. Rtiesian to retrieve the war. fi liaiicial concludes Russia's position It by advo- miglit adopt it with impunity, considering hei- admirable veteran army, inui-ed to war by a diffi- cult caiiipaigii. _ THE TOTAL RUSSIAN LOSSES ' in Europe to January 5 were 80,435 men, nue law, and were fined $50 each. Jabob Luther. same offense. and for empty cigars out of boxes without destroying stain was fined $150, and Yeck and Becker, also Quincy, for failing to keep revenue books brewers, were fined $75 each. _ Fox and Ice, iiioousliiners, Pleasant Plai sioner. Boonville Brevities. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BOONVILLE, 100., January 26.-Mr. C. I{y., where he purchased from Abe Renick Sharon, at a cost of $15,000. This bull will be at the head of his valuable herd. ~ at first supposed. The burned portion of the legs will be rebuilt iinnieeliately. Badly Bruised. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. runaway team rtinninginto tiie rear of ‘his riage. The pole struck Mr. Redmond in ground. No boiies were broken, but he is so nal injuries. ONE of the-easiest things _to catch, and at same time one of the most ditiicult to get rill Uemmiletee yesterday. testified at great 161181-11 i Price 25 cents. Leonard, a noted short-horn dealer of this coun- ty, arrived home to-day from Mount Sterling, that city. the famous short horn-bull Duke of The loss by the ilunccton fire is not as heavy as QUINCY, l_LL., Jauiiary 26.--Hon. ‘Thus. Red- mond, ex-Mayor and ex-member of the Legisla- ture, was this morning severely injured by a. back and he was thrown with great force to the ing great pain and it is feared has received inter- is a cough or cold. ; Dr. 1sull’s Cough SW09. however, always proves equal to the emergency. Eiiarland. ’ an ELECTION. LONDON, January 26.-—Mr. Stewart, Radical, has been elected a member of the House of Com- icons for G-reenock. n , RESIGNATION. this county. were held‘ to bail by the" Commiuosepli Warner Henly, the member for Oxford- "e, has resigned in consequence of his old I DEAD. ' ONDON, January 26.--Inr. John Dc-ran, author, E. China. CHILDREN SOLD FOR FOOD. LYORK, .ll.1.l’lliai‘_V‘36.--A dispatch from the “States Vice Consul at Shanghai, asking for thsays: An appalling famine is raging gut four provinces of North China. Nine Chil- ,of put mi dreif people are reported destitute. aily sold in the markets for food. vil- Italy. ROmyorE’s CONDITION WORSE. Wm“, ‘.lli1‘)‘ 26.-—The Pop-e’s condition is take of afipt. his bed to-day and did not par- cm__ risltment. . _ pmLADELron s - 6: come Home. Semmgl. J_I)(_Jdl1,llftl‘y 26.--The reception of “can Ch,;,.,.0(Caniei'oii in the Union Repub- adult. The Serl'm£hl'» was a verv pleasant inwon, as guel'OllX‘hl’. with him from Wash- !-l0We.Kli'kW00<-Icssrs. Conkling, Hamlin. _consin. ‘Senatm'el', and Cameron of is- the other sllleetfin could notcome. Among ~ ‘Stoke-1}’. eX‘3°“9-It Gov. Hartranft, Mayor . on Cameron, Congress- fier- the of, DNew Oi-leans. Anchor Line boat. The Grand Tower will be in from Vicksburg to- day, and will follow the City of Chester to-iIior- row. ' The Spread Eagle will be down from Grafton to-day. and will return this evening. The Koontz Line E. O. Stanard will doubtless arrive from New Orleans some time to-day, and will leave again to-moi-row night. Tile Elliott will be found at the wharf this morn- ing, ready to so to Grand Tower to-inorrow. The Barge line will send out a tow on Wednes- day in charge of the powerful My Choice. Capt. Tom Davids-on’s elegaiit Centennial is on deck for New Orleans, to leave next Saturday. Capt. E W. Du:-ant and party, from Silllwuter, Mlnn., did not get away yesterday, but will go this evening on the City of Chester. Special River Telegrams. CAIRO, ILL., January 27.—Arrived -Grand Tower, Vitaksburg. 9 a. m; Robert Mitchell, Cin- cinnati, 1 a. m; Alf. Stevens, Dye-rsburg, 9; War- ner, New Orleans, 10; Mary Elizabetli, Ohio, 3 p. m; Arkzins-iis Belle, Evaiisville, 7p. in. I)(.‘,p{ll‘l.C(l-—I:lll.CllBll, New Orleans, 4 a. in: Grand Tower, St. Louis, 6; Mollie Moore, New Orleans, 6; Ali‘. Stevens and Warner, St. Louis, 11; Mary Elizabeth, Arkansas River, 4 1). m. River 22 feet 1 inch and falling-'. Cloudy. Mercury 44. CINCINNATI, 0., January 27’.--River 24 feet 10 iiiches and rising. Cloudy and mild,vvith light rain. Arrived--Granite Slille, Pittsburg; Iron Mountain and tow, New Orleans. Departed-— Graniie Sl..ate,Pitt.sburg. Charles Morgan due from New Orleans at midnight. NEW ORLEANS. January 27.—-Ai'rived—C, I-I. Du’?-fee, Red River; -Tcnshs, Bayou Macon, Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati. No departures. Clear and warm. DIEMI’HIS.J“”3l1&i‘Y 27.——River falling slowly. Cool and showery. Ari-ived—-—Tiiomp.~.on Dean, Depal-ted—-Colorado, St. Louis; City of Helena, Vicksburir. De-ath’s Doings. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, MO., January 26.--Gov. Phelps and his daughter, Mrs. Montgomery, arrived this morning, to attend the funeral of the Governor's wife. which occurs to-mnrrow. F:iVER JTRANSPORTATEON. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. rlagle Packet Conipany. For Madison. Alton and Grafton‘. SPREAD EAGLE. Leyhe. Master....Morehead,CI’k, Leav_es_ St. Louis :i.t3 p. in. Daily. n .. . Receiving at Keokuk N ortlieru Lihe 35.‘. 1'... Company s ‘Warl’boat.I~1.”ENRY LEYHE, Supt. HUNTER BEN. JENKINS Agent... . LOWER MISSISSIPPI. KOUNTZ IJINE. New Orleans and Way Landings. Sir. F.'.O.S'1‘ANN_ARD._ Wm. Thompson, will leave from wliarfboat, of Myrtle st... MONDAY. 28th, Freight contracted for by the Master. or JOHN W. KING, Agent. For Mississippi Valley transportation Company. For New Orleans. . STR. MY CHOICE AND BARGES. Leaves WEDNES!.)AY.30tli. at 5 p. m. -* For freiam. contracts, (no passeiigcrs) 0 1 VV. . >1 - apply at miles on company’: wliarfbosit, t of Elm street. F. HAINES. GEO. H. REA. President. Freight Agent. II. C. HAARSTICK, V. P. and General Superiiiterideut. N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all points in Texas, Alabama and Georgia. St. Louis and New Orleans Packet Company. For New Orleans and Way Laiidiiigs. Str. CENTENNIAL . . . . . . . .. . . .Davidsoi:i,. Master- Leaves Satiirda.y,2r.l. at op. 111. For freight. or passage apply on board ' ?Wl1a1‘fl}0a?. foot of Market street. N. B.-—-’.l‘l1rough bills lading l.'£lVCl1 to .. ; sIii?et...La.,vla N. O. R.R. '1‘. CO. (Ai_ken’s Line), and to all olnts on Oiiaeiiita River via hi . O. and O. R, T.Co. B1auk’s Line). JOHN W. CARROLL. Agent. Mom his and St. Louis Packet Com any‘. P U. S. MAIL LINE. P For Cairo. Columbus. Hicl-zinan. Memphis. Greenville and Vicksburg-—AI:clior L -he GRAN1) '1‘OWER....... ............ ..I.emiox. Master. . W111 leave on TUESDAY. 29th. at :1 V, , ,__,.., p. in W. 15. 1iUSSil;i..i.. ._ Age lit. WEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS PA(Jl~ii*‘.'i‘ ti-o.—u. Mail Line-—For Cairo. Hickiiian and M emnhis (AJIICIIOI: Line‘. C1'I“:.Oll‘ Cf-lES'l‘Ei:... ..........;....Zeigler.master, . Will leave it-IOlNjl)l\'i .‘28i_li. at to p. in. 5- W . B. l’.’.USS1:;LL. Agent. Menu phis and St. Louis Packet Co. For St. .-'l.iary"s. Ste. Genevieve. Chester, Whit- tenberg and Grand Tower. Columbus, E. C. ELLI()T'I‘.... .......... ..LlGl*l'l‘NER-. Master , Leaves ’1‘uesday, 'I.‘hursda.y and Sa1;urda.y ' I > _ 4 pa III. we BI ' 5 AS8111- N THE UNITED S'f‘A‘I‘ES DISTINCT (‘.OURT for the Eastern District of I:Il3SOll1‘1. In the matter of . S. W. Goodwin et al.. baiikrupts. In bfilll'l’.l‘llDl..Cy. To the creditors of said baiikriipts: You are hereby noufied that a third general meeting of the creditors of said biinkru ts will be held on the 16th day of Feb- ruary, 1878. at 5 o'clock p. In... at the office of Lucien Eaton, Esq.. Register. room 33. No. 506 Olive street. in the City of St. Louis. Mo. . for the purposes named in the bankrupt act. _ NATH‘L MYERS. Assignee. etc- P. S.--If you want to share in dvidends. D!'0‘feY0€l1' claims at once. if have not already proved It. on St. Louis, Mo” January ‘Is. 1878. ‘; L? s; | g OHIO AND M‘l'SSISSI_PPI RAILWAY. 3: p... G _ . "'0 _-' a ‘ STATIONS. SE -393. STATIONS. lg’ 3 3°: 1‘Trlliil;rc‘l_6r;:§r-Ses1.:.c:).Il'.: I: 7&0 $33 gig 3:11;}: .5’ o l _ '5’ 5' ' Sval-em’ Accommodation....... * 4:35 p. m. 1* 9:35 a. m. S lt.in 3 ft.in. Niglit ExnI'ess.................l1- 6:50 p.m.li' 8:25 a. m. 1! g|.'\g.:;‘lITll1‘iI>rIlll1E£l.. _17 'g";(()l 3 ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN R‘Y. Liavenpm-g,,,_l 3 35.9 llemgw ()1--i_e§,,.'..{g:l_ 6 nlw 2, ' Omaha and C?1.ll~f01‘D1& Ex. *9:05 a. m. l* 6:02 p. m. l)ubuque,1a.. 6 7'. 0 0 -Pittsburg, Pa.l 7 1l 0 0 Kansas. and Colorado Ex. 1‘ 9:45p. m.l+ 6:45 a. In. Keokuk. la... 2 10!-0 2_slirevepoi-:....l2:. s to 1 Missouri 3”“ 1°“ Exmees-ii 9:45p. m. t 6&5 a- m- Leaveiivvorth 4 ‘0'+o 3-St. Louis...... 10 4l~l0 2 Viarrenten Accommodation. ' Louisville....| 9 7ii‘.l 2lVlcksburg..... 29 711-0 2 from Biddle Street Depot... * 4:251). m. *1o:20 a. m. St£.~§’;l.'afil:?i"ai“:.‘°:-$0. -rs.-29, 7:30. *ll:.30. Sunday '1‘ral‘n2--A. 1.: 6:30, 7:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:05. P. M. : 1:40. 5:10. 7:30. VANDALIA LIN E. Day Express .... ....... 8 002.. m.;* 5:00p. m. -lizrlilami Accommodation...f" 8:30 a. in.‘ 8:00 a. m. Mail and Accommo351 1’rivatcl)ispeiisnrv from 9 A. M. to 8 P ' 1., 0! all diseases of the Ur111a1‘y and ‘enerative Organs, ofbotl sexes. The best Medical and Surgical skill is employed and speedy and permanent cures guiiraiitcetl, DE. BUTTS’ Publications. Before applying to other! who profess to cure these diseiises, read his Private Medical Adviser on the di ‘orders and iibiis-es of‘ the Reprotiuciive Or. an: withtlie best means of cure; and his Marriage Guidm Gll.VV0lll3n and Marriatre, Reproduction and Pengale Diseases. PFYCE‘ 50 cts. each, or both, containing over 475 pages appropri... ntely lllU"‘~ll‘£1(t’ll. for?!» ct.~.-., Z‘.ll(l jiltitrc for yourself; sen; undcy seal on receipt oiprice. Address above. Di’-E. 0!-‘lfiddhlfilfi flier 021 North Fifth street betw. VVushiiigfoii Avenue and Green, St Louis. MO, Established 1837 r.';:-3:- Dn. 13011..-il\”NAN’S “Vegetu'rz.ie Cm-ative” perma- nciiily euros all forms of“Speriiiatorrlit-a." or "Seminal Wool;- U985" in from 2 to 7 weeks tiin_c. It restores the youthful Vl{{0_l’ of those who have (lei-ti'oyt*d it by excesses or evil pl'a‘(‘.l.l(‘(‘;<._. it l1£1.s'llP,V(.‘l'illllC(l in curing even the worst cases. Price,I'ivc Dollars Scot to any A(l(ll‘CSS ’t'rec from t‘-l)St‘l‘\'i‘.ll(ll\. _ 13011.-\N. .-\N‘S “Vegetable Syphilis Cure” is \V':1l‘l'f1lll(‘(l. to pet iitailoh‘.l_y cure “SYl’llll.l.i~"‘:md oriitlirute the 1nst\'t-siigge of'."-,y;>‘.ii’.it'lc. polsmi fruit: the S_\'.\'l’i‘ll‘.. ’l‘hosc liuvllig the (list-also llll‘l{lllf.I in l.ll(‘lI' blood, ('0ll('.(‘filf‘tl froiii oliservsilioo. in its constitutions‘: form, tlioroliy jt=0p:irtli7.lii;: the health an 3.?‘ Six regular trains each way every Sunday. UNION I~‘.AIl.VVAY AND TRANSIT COM PANY. Stock Y_ard Accoinmodation. . * 6:‘.-l0 ti. in. l* 7 :40 a. m. Stock ‘.3 ard ACCOlD.lI10dEl.l‘.lOll..‘* 8:15 a. m. *l0:-55 a. m. Stock Yard AccOmmodar.ioii.. * 2:00p. iii. * 4:40p. m. I Stock Yard Accomrii idatioii.. * 5:00p. iii.'* 6 40;). iii. RUS'I‘EE‘S SALE.—-Whereas, Theodore Lave-ills and Charlotte M. Lavellle, his wife, and Tliomas Hunter: and Ella A. Huutoii, his wife, by their deed of trust dated the tenth day of August. 1872, re oi°dl-d in the Reeorder’s office of the city, formei-.y County, of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 450, page 207. conveyed to the uiidersigned trustees. the following described tracts or parcels of land situated in the . city. formerly County. of St. Louis, State of Missouri, being a portion of United States survey 2.692. in the and of a subdivision in said survey called "’1‘aylor office of the city, formerly County, of St. Louis. said First-Lot No. oflof said “Taylor Place.” con-taiiiiug, exclusive of Peiidleton avenue, three and 516-1000 arpents, Peiidleton avenue, south by lots Nos. 54 aiid_55. an west by lot No. 36. Second--Lot No. 56 of said '“I‘aylor Place.” contain iig. exclusive of Peudletoi. and \Villla.ms avenues. two and 842-1000 arpents, bounded north b lot 58. east by lot 57, south by Willi.-ims avenue all‘ West b Pendleion avenue. '1‘liirtl—-'l‘lic northern part of lot 0. -'54 of said “'I.‘aylor Place," 0Olll)2tll}ll1}.’.' two and a width from east to west of two liuml-ed an bounded north by lot west by lot 35. 4031- by let 7 and south by the residue of said lot 54- F0l11'l’vl1*'T_l1e l10l‘I.llt*l'l\ part of lot 34 of said Taylor‘ Pl3°*‘s Gemalll‘ ing, exclusive of Newsie-ad aveii~e~ ""9 3110 5-‘-“$1000 arpeiits. having a length from y"‘l*h 5° 90”"? "f lhme liundred and eight '-"five (3852 99% Fwd 3 ‘vldlll l'l'0m east to west of one uudrcd and ‘‘l11“W''l’-‘V'0( 39) feel-' six (6) inches, hounded north ‘°3' 0‘ east by lot 35. west by Newstead 8.VC11Uf" “ml “um by l'”“““-Sldlie 01 liappiiiossofixliollior, us well as that of their ofl'sprin_d. should i'iiIiiicOl'l‘Ell‘iE&g Imlpoteiicv l lliificii ties. e c. "+ vx in-nus ._. s t .-I". _\§.l‘l:.‘1‘SO‘.\3ll§’ or byleItt‘1'.fX'ee-GIYGODPOO . il‘iisi...},g,g,' Dr. Keanis the only Physician in the eill-Y 1‘-1' $tV?‘£.1‘ra11t.S cures or no pay. All laiiguages spoken SMIIIE:-W’lici'eas. Joseph Joyaile 1(3- ._ A - _ 7 ‘ . , ‘ _ , V. ‘ J siiigzle man) by his eeitaiii (lead O,§nl_]l\1ib$ {)l(t)l(l§-i-113"’ 3.-d (lav of Jziiitiary. 18:6. and ict.<‘)Vi.i.-t ii . . 5,-43 p,{..£. of the rec-oi'tls of the (.-II)’ _-2 q {-5 -/ ' (late coiiiity) Of l l l l l l lliigliest bidder for cash, for the said deed coiitaiiietl, I 1 1. rant ten o"ciocl< a. in. and tour lmdbetwee“ ‘ 16 MC” sit least front COOCII‘ of H1101 , ‘ . i the y o . ouis. procee to se I (‘cum House n public vendue, for to satisfy said notes and » \ ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ .>':‘| ‘ 3;, Louis, conveyed tO_i.lie 1l1l(lel.S:l?\l‘l(’(l int _l'()llO\\: lg: (’lQsQ,1‘ibe.t‘l real estate, sitiiated. 1:. iiig, and being 111 ‘ullt, City of Louis. State of Missouri. E10-§‘l‘li,!t‘B\;31ll1‘; ‘. - . . - ~ -.7: front; line, 01 oil!‘ ii S~.l‘E‘t';". ‘. hing at apomi, in the 6-in -, _ W . ,_ , _. 1., V E -, git,-,. of st, Louis. ‘zstzitc of .li.-souii. t 1>~.Ml §1‘l)1E1ll1e\V(?l~l(ll'v' C11B%ll'.l(ll'(.'.Llk:1ll(l Cl_£'.‘lll. (108) "feet from ’ ~‘ _ _ .y- . i-.- }. .‘,_,.J_‘-_ “:9 S°:‘“‘.“”i“ “’.”.‘§.‘.'17.03.-Til.-.":.§‘.‘.i§ .‘.‘.‘i»“3.-'§l..E..l.§‘l‘.‘.l.. film‘: U981’ £Elll(C!C%t;t\\‘€llll' (:'i‘)|f'eei ' l.l‘.t|:“li'L“tl. C‘i°L|l\\"l"Ill‘; 0 jj I. _v ‘a.._:‘ I “ \ ‘.f_. ‘ Jr of,‘ iv: 0. sixty tour <64’- ‘€161: .l"~‘1‘.‘~‘9*:.“?‘l?‘~‘*;::*.-ii" ‘.”:“:J‘lE. ‘tail! feet; t.lieiico_v.t>_s..ua.t:. y sixl}-loiii (vi V)“ tV£._ 1 -_ _ poilitof liegliiiiiiig: Qlmiilitletl iimth bx ploi,-clllv ml“ or fO1'll1(‘.l'l‘_\' of Ai't:#‘.ili‘i§lii>ii Kciiifit-.k: ‘t‘1t.‘;‘l”,-l_%l_\' l_li:<‘lll¢:l:E_V7_l now or 1lO1'l3llf.fl‘l3 ()1. ‘t_.‘ iii.teli‘tit-yer‘: soiilfu )3" l!.L.l‘t. t. Joyhlle silo we:-:t by r oiirtli street. ‘luxlllhll ‘sum. ‘coil: veyaiicc to the iiii<_lt-.i‘sigiied wits inlitio to ‘S(,)t‘lll‘L filth payiiieiii. oi; eel-lam iiotesiii Sliltl (li‘_(‘.fl of Iriist (l..- Scribcd: ziiid ‘."v‘l\Cl.'(‘:,’.S part of ll'\'Cl lll.'.l'il alitl all of the fourtli l1ll.(‘l‘{}Si. i‘.oi.es iii sziiti deed (l(‘Sf‘,l“.llC(l limit:-ill; due and iiiipaitl. Al\O\_-"., tli<~i'efoi'e. at the I_‘tf I . V‘. )(u ' between the hours of 100 clock as in. fllléltfgefl (~,"ml_ p‘. In. of saiti tiity. at the east fi'(:l:1t'1lt‘lgg;'0‘éri‘ 331,- ,.m, };liC1lSP.;ll Ill}; (3:13, (‘if eLa<)t11I;u~b1w*-v8“duQ to 1,”, . Ove .esci'i ct. rczi cs ' , * ‘ 3 ’ ‘ phpp(){l.(l off satisfy lug said notes and the costs or exitiutltlls 1' ll‘? *1 3 . . ACOBV, trustee. St. Louis. January l0_th_.'l$?3- -. - ''.——Eastern District of Missouri. 11‘ 2.113; I.|{;}§lEl§‘3llC£3‘I4th day of January. A. 1). . 1878. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his app.mnl.- ment as assignee of George V.'. .l’urdy, of_tlic City of St. Louis. and State of Ivlissoliri. within said District, _ who has been aetjii-tged a bsiikruilt upon his own De‘ l uuon by the District Court of said Distric t. r 11, L, ED.l1UN.DS. As:sigiiee,of George W. Piirdy.