Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 159, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1875 — Page 2

LOST.

XOST—On

Saturday

pltase leave It d!

afternoon, a long

black silk net

vsll. The finder vkil'l this office.,-•

LOST—Somewhere

ci&ze.

WANTS5B.

\JCT ANTED—Everybody to know that Mr*. C. A. Beard Is-prepared to make boys suits. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed.

I'rlces

very cheap.

Call at the southwest corner of Tnlrd ana 8wan streets.

WANTED—Boardwlioneed

by a gentleman In a

private family a piano and are willing to let the board apply towaids paying lor tame. Th« pla-e mutt be centraUylocat d. Address, stating terms and locality, Poslofflce box IWi2, cit.v. \\TANTED—A purchaser for a Wheeler*

Wilson Bewlug Machine: It is a bargain. Inquire at this office.

WANTED—Two43

gentlemen can obtain

iirst-class board, in private iamily, applying at No. South F?lth street.

WANTED-A

GENERAL AGENT—For

the New Family and No. 6 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Stitch Wheeler A Wll•on Hewing Machines. A good chance for the right man. For terms, Ac., Apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House.

A.-NTJBD sefiing Prize Packages In the world. Single package, with elegant prize, postpaid, 25 cents. For other novelties send stamp. Address, F. P. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.

WANTED—Everybody

to know

that

Brunker's Carminative

Balsam is

infallible for diarrhra, flux, pain or conyesiiou of the .stomach, or cholera morbus, children's ti-elilUR cholic, hiccups, summer complaint, or choicra lniant.im. Cures without debilitating alter ail other remedies fall. Pleasant and safe to take. Inquire for It at your druggist's.

FOB SALS.

[7OR

HALF.—Buggy for sale cheap, Xussiier's, No. 48 Ohio street.

L.

?OB 8ALE-A merchant mill, with three tun of btirrs. IK 1 a good wheat country. For particulars address, A. K. Haltemwn, 16*11 Jackson street, St. Louis, Mo.

I, OK WALK—A WI et-li'r Ar Wilson SewJT lug Mucliliie, aliiist new ttd latelj put in ieifect ider and as eocd at new. It will be sold at a bargain. For perUcuiars inquire at this office.

FOB BENT OB S ALE.

T70K KENT OR SALE—A. good house of ,J? 8 rooms, fcuitable lor boaullng. Good '••ut' buildings, etc. Applv on the ptmlsev, on Ohio, between First and Second Sln-i:!*.

FOB TBACE.

FOR

TRADE Some town property in CofieevillG, Montgomery count}', Kunaas. It is a K-t^re house and dwelling house. It is valuable and clear of lncum brance. Will be traded for property beie in Terre Haute.

MRH. MATTIE A. McMONIGLE,

Sixth house east or Sixth (No. 70), south side of Uliestnut street.

FOB BENT.

F'OR

RENT—'Dwelling bouse. West tide of Fifth street, second house south of Loonot eight looms, well, cistern, Ac. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the tot. Charles Hotel.

t1jlOR

LENT—2-7 octaves ronewood piano call soon at the Palace of Music, 48 Ohio •treet.

NAILED

to the wall as a falsehood, any and every Dofly tfho aays that

"-'V

BURNETT Fw£f80N

are not shoeing horses in the be it manner. The fact of thematter Is that Meters B. A "W. are experienced men in their business. L"ine horses suddenly become well uhder their treatment, and nobody can say tlint a horse was ever Injured by shoeing in their sliop. They use none but the

BJEST STOCK:

aud euiploy none bnt the

BEST WORKMEN.

CIIKR11Y »t.,

North Mde, bet. Third aud FaiuMhv.

National State Bank,

TKBRlHAtir. IKI.. December 1*, 1875.)

Notice 19 hereby given that, the annual meeting of ttie. toe It holders of this B*nk will be held at their Banfeini House on the Second Tuesday in Ja»nary, next between til eh ours Of ten o'clock A.' M. and three o'clock* P. M. for the purpose of electing Seven Direi'tors'for.the ensuinf year,

M[. W.ARREM Cashiei-,

LEGAL.

State of Indiana Yigo Couuty.

In the Vigo Circuit Court. EMMA J. POST vs. WM.

BKit

[No.

J. POST-in Dl-

known that on the 1st dny of j1®cember, 1875, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in doe loriri, showlng tUat said Wm. J. Post Is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defepdant Is hereby natifltHl of the pendency of taid action atcaiu^t bim. and that tbetfjame wi'l stand for trial ai-the February term of said court in thf year 187S.

MARTIN-HOTiliTNGER, Clerk.

CHAS.

UOARAGD, PI't'FLV Att'y.

State of Indiaiia, Tigo Goauty*

In ttos Vigo Clroalt Court. INo. 8,904. MAOOIK A. BURNFIFB vs.

BcBDtNK—lh Divorce.

Bb'it

THEODOKB C.

known that on Oie 18th (lay of September, 1875 it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication-Bald Tlieo. C. Burdiheaahon-residentdefenriant of the rendenoy of this act ion against him. 9«ld dvfendanfc Is tiier^fore hereby notified of the pendency of *ald action against him, and that .the fwnie,wlllfit«n 1 lor trial at the November TerihtuaMd Court in the vearol 187. MARTIN HOL'Ll NGKR,

Clerk.

ROYSK A DBITFAS.. attorneys.

Samaritan Nervine,

The gr»-at Nerve Conquerer, .cures Epileptic Fits, Convul sions, Spasms, yt. Vitus l)anee, and ail Nervous Diseases the only ku»w post live leniody :or Epileptic Fits., It has be.-n tested by thousands and has never beeu known io fail in a

Hingle naSe.r.'Trial package free. Euelose •tamp for- Circulars, giving evideuce of cures. Address,'

DR. S. A. RICHMOND. Box 741, St Joseph,Mo.

OIIH ft AUFDEBHALLE

8. K. corner Tine and fioaond 81s., Dealers In all kinds of

E A

PRKSH AND CURED.

Mr Call and see them.

CLOSETS, a tuhsfltute for thecocumon privy are better

EARTH

than Water Closets can be used in a^y root-.—splendid lorliYvaiidg^ Send for eirWATCH «HUKCSZK •Agentnr6Q-8tat" St., Chicago

!?*[^**y at home. Terms

Mn"

§tw fozcttc.

vs.

between Strawberry

HiU and Park street, on*Fifth street a ca fur Tke finder will ha rewarded by I^uvicg it at tbU

HAl.i,

& CO., Priiji'r.". .....AM&ckB r. BALL.

wm. O. BALL,...

Ifllce, fcauth Fifth Street, near Main.

rue uaily ji Tt'fi Is published every iiL6ruo«u toicriji KiiiiUay. and sold by the Carrier* at ao« per fortnight. By mall SS.OO per year #-1.00 lor 0 months §2.00 for 3 mouths, llie WEKKLY .CBKTTK is issued every

Thursday, and ^ntains all the best matter of the six daily issues. The WEKKLT 3AZKTTK is the. largest paper printed in ferre Haute, an 1 l.' !i lor: One copy, tlusa it Be

per year, #2 six months, 811 .. months, 5#c. All subscriptions mus' paid for in advance. No paper discontinued unti' all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ol the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at Llie end of the year will be considered anew engagement.

Address all letters, WM. C. BALL A CO., GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.

Thnrslay Ereniug, Dec. 16, 1875.

The Gazette la the only news paper In Terre Haute that takes anu publishes the ftill Associated Press news report. It receives and publishes every word that is sent to the m«« tropoli tan dailies of the West.

FORTY FOURTH CONGRESS.

HOUSE.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.

Washington, Dec., 15.

By Mr. Hewitt, diractins: the Seere tary oi War to fumis a list of cl iims pending'in the Quarter-master Gencr al' department at the time that a leave of9absense was granted to Quarter master General''Meigs, which may have been sine) that time past acd allowed, together with any report or statement in relation thereto, male by Gen. Meigs, or by the acting iiarter-m«stflr Gsnera1. Aiop'ed.

By Mr. Hand ill, removing all disabilities imposed and remaining on any peison by virtue of the third section, fourteenth article of amen lwent3 to the Constitution, and relieving every person therefrom, also providing that all such persons when elected or np pointed to any office under the United States, shall take the magnified oath. He moved the previous question on its passage.

Mr. Blaine expressed the opinion that no combined opposition could be made to the bill on the Kepublican side of the House, but he said that no members desire 1 to submit certain observations in regard to it. He therefore asked the gentleman from Pennsylvania, on the proprieties of legislation, to allow a bill of this magbitude to be referred, and assuring. him that no factious opposition should ba made to having a fair vote upon it.

Mr. Garfield suggested that there was something in the language of the bill which ought to be amended.

Mr. Kaudall disclaimed any desir to act with undue baste in the matter, The House, at the last session, had passed a similar bill on the motion of Mr. Maynard. He did not suppose that on account of the political change which the House had undergone, thi* bill would meet with any objection from the Republican side, but it was enough for him to know that a discussion or delay was desired. He sug gested that it be made the special or aer for to-morrow.

Mr. Blaine suggested that it be post poned un il after th9 holidays. Mr. Randall—I want holidays to be real and sincere, aud I want every man to feel at that time that he is .relieved front-ail past political disabilities.

Mrw Blaine--I'should dislike very much to do anything that would de prive the gentleman of the most joyous of holidays: but I think that he has had very inany joyous ones since I have known him, with all these gentlemen under disabilities.

Mr. Randall—I have enjoyed them mvself, bnt Rouie men have been de prived of such enjo ment, and I want the coming holidays to be a centennial holiday, in fact aud in spirit general ly.

The bill was made the special order for Tuesday. By r. Cochrane, donating four con demned cannons and twenty caunon balls to the Ladies' Monument Association, of Allegheny county, Pa. Pass ed*

By Mr. Hopkins, a resolution calling on th® Secretary of the Treasury for a list of ports entering this country at which, amount of duties received in less than the expense of maintaining such ports of entry. Adopted.

By Mr. Douglass, to increase the pay of men at lite-saving stations. By Mr. Henton, to extend the observations of the signal service so as to benefit.tbe public health.

Br Mr. Walker, to consolidate the bounded debt-ofrthe United States to reduce interest thereon.

Mr. Vance to repeal the acts of the 2d of March, 1868 and the 4th of Feb ruary, 1862, prohibiting payments to persons not known to be opposed to the rebellion. He moved a previous motion on its passage.

Mr. Holman suggested that the bills shonld be referred to the committee as it was very general in it provisions

Mr. Vance replied that a like bill in substance iiacl been passed by the House several times particularly in re gard to pensioners in the war of 1822.

Mr. Holman said that that act only concerned persons on pension rolls while the bill proposed went far beyond that. Hedid not.think it safe to legislate on such measures, without due consideration. The bill was there upon referred.

By Mr. Robbirs, solution reciting that the tobacco trade is liable to derangement by reason of the uncertainty in rejgard to the legislation concerning the tax on tobacco, and that it is desirable to qui at the apprehensions on that subject, and declaring that it is the purpose of the House to.allow no modification of thepresetot tax on tobacco, to go into effect before July 1st, 1876. He moved the previous quustiofr on its adoption." .The House refused to second the previous question, and the resolution was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. £)llsand resolutions were further introduced and referred as follows:

By.Mr. Raioey, to abolish the House Committee, on Freed mens' Affairs. By Mr. Cook,"to refund the cotton tax collected between 1863 and 1868 also, to authorize the payment for all cotton seized by the United States afterMay29, 1865.

By Mr. Banning, to establish a branch mint at Cincinnati. By Mr. Lawrence, instructing the Committee on Foreign Affars to ir ire into the expediency of restoring to the Japanese government so much of the Japan*** indemlnty fund as may not be necessary to meet thejust claims for damages, and expenses properly chargeable ou that fund adopted. Also declaring it to be sence of the house that the policy of finance shall be steadly pursued which without an unnecessary ahock to business will ultimately equalize the purchasing power of the gold and paper dollar. He remarked that the' resolution embodied in substance the principles put forth in the last Republican platform of Ohio. He moved its adoption.

Holman moved its reference to the Committee on Binking and Currency, and it was referred.

Holman offered the following tisolution: Resolved, that tuis House in

the present condition of the financial affairs of the Government, grant no subsidies in money, bonds, public lands, endorsements or pledge of public credit, to associations or1 corporations engaged or proposing to engage' in public or private enterprises, and that all appropriations"from the" public treasury, ought to be limited at thia time to such amount only as shall be imperitively demanded by tha publio service, He moved for the previous question on its adoption.

Hoar inquired whether the resolution was iutehed'to cut off an appropriation for the Centennial.

Holman reported that it was not so iuteuded, and that he did not suppose it would have that effect. The previous question was seconded, and the resolution adonted yeas 223, nays 33, as follows: Yeas, Adams, Badgley, Ainsworth, Anderson, Ash, Bogy, Badgley, Baker, John Baker, New York, Bolan, Balling, Beebe, Bell, Blackburn Biaine, Blair, Blank, Bliss, Bloundt. Boone, Bradford, Bradley, Brown, Kentucky, Brown, Kansas, Burleigh, Caldwell, Alabama, Caldwell, Tennessee, Campbell, Candler,Cannon, Cason, Caswell, Cate, Canefield, Chapin, Chittenden, Clarke, Kentucky, Clark, Missouri, Clymer, Cochrane, Collins, Conger, Cook, Cawan, Cox, Craps, Crounse, Cuiberson, Carter, Danford, Davis, Davy, Debalt, Denison, Debrell, Dobbins, Durand, Eames, Eden, Egbert, Ellis, Ely, Evans, Faulkner, Filton, Forney, Fort, Foster, Franklin, Fresman,Frost Fryer, Fuller, Garfield, Gause, Gibson Glover, Goodwid, Gunter, Hane, Hale Hamilton of Indiana, Hamilton of N. Y., Haralson, Aardenburg, Harris of Mass., Harris of Ga., Hanison Hastridge, Hartsell, Hatcher, Haymoud, Henderson, Henkle, Herford Hewett of N. Y., Hewett of Ala. Hill, Hoar, Holman, Hoaker. Hop kins, Haskins, Hubbell, Hunter, Herd, Jenk9, Jo"es of N. H., Joyce, DA89OII, Ketchum, Kem ball, King, Knott, Landers of lud. Landers of Conn,, Lnpham, Lawrence, Leavenworih, Levy, Lewis, Lord, Luttrell Lynch, Lyde, Mackey of Panu., Magoon, Marsh, McDugal McCrary, McvDill, McFarland, McMahan, Metcalf, Miller, Milekin Morey, Monroe, Morgan, Morrison Mutchler' Nash, Neal, O'Brien O'Dill, Oliver, Parker, Page. Paine Phillips of Mo., Phillips ofKau. Pierre, Piper, Plaisled, Popptatoii. Patier, Ilainey, Randall, Ilea, James B. Reiley, of Penn., Rice Rabbins O'PA., Robbing ofN. C., Roberts, Robinsou, Ross, of N. J., Rusk Sampson, Savage, Saylor, Scales Schumaker, Seeleye, Sheatly, Singlefen, Sinnockson, Smith, of Pa. Smith of Ga., Southark, Sparks Spriuger, Starkweather, Slenger, Stevenson, Stoweli, Tarbox, Teese, Tompson, Thom as, Thorn burg, Townsemi, of New,. York, Tufts, Turney, Van Yoorheps, Vauce, O Waddell, Waldron, Walker, of N. Y., Wallace of 8. C., Walling-, Ward, Warren, Wheel sr, Whithouse, Wigginton, Williard, C. Williams, of O., Williams, of Wisconsin, Williams of Del,, Williams oflnd., Williams of Ala W. B. Williams of Micb., Willis Wilson, West of Va Wilson, of Iowa Wood, of N. Y., Wood, of Pa., Woodsworth -223.

Nays: Cabell, Darnel!, Douglas, Dunnell, Goode, Hancock, Harris of Va., House, Hunton, Hymon, Jones of Ky., Kelly, Lamar of Miss.rMorey,Orick, Parsonf, Reacau, Reilly of Penn., Stermons, Small, Strait, Store, Ferry, Throckmorton, Tucker, Vance of N. C., Wallace of Pa., Wells of Mo. Wells of Miss., White, Yeates and Young—83. Townshend of Pa., said that if he had been Ipres ent when his liahae was called, he he would have voted in the negative.

Holman also oflered a resolution to establish the following new rule: Nor shall the provisions In such bill, or any amendment thereto, changing existiug laws, be in order, except such as being germain to the retrenchment of expenditures. Referred.

Mr. Springer, of Illinois offered the following resolution, and moved the previous question on its adoption

Resolved, That in the opiuion of this House, the precedentjestablished by Washington and other Presidents of the United States in ritiring from the Presidential office after their second term, has become by universal concurrence, a part of our republican system of Government, and that any departure from this time honored custom, would be unwise, unpatriotic and- ft aught with peril to our free institutions.

The previaus question was second* ed and the resolution adopted—yeas, 231 nays, 18 as follows.

Yeas: Adams, Ainsworth, Anderson, Ashe, Atkins, Bagley, jr., Daker Indianas Batter, New York, Bailom, Banning, Beebe, Beel, Black* burn Bland, Clount, Boone,, Bradsord, Bright, Browu, of Kentucky, Brown of Kansas, Buckner, Burchard, of Illinois, Burchaid, Wis., Burleigh, Cabell, Calcweli, Ala.: Caldwell, Tenn. Campbell, Chandler, Cason, Cate, Caulfield, Chapin, Chittenden, Clarke, Ky. Clark, Mo.: Clymer. Cochrane, Collins, Conger' Cook, Cowan, Cox, Crap, Craunse, Cutter, Danfard, Darrall, Davis, Davy, Debelt, Debrell, Douglass, Dunnell, Durand, Dames, Eden, Egbert, Ellis, Ely, Evans, Foulkner, Felton. Fornry, Fort Foster, Franklin, Free, man, Frost, Frye, Fuller, Garfield, Gause, Gibson, Flover, Goode. Goodin, Gunbe, Hale, Hamilton,' lud. Hamilton. N. J. Handcock, Hardeuberg, Harris, Mass Harris, Ga. Harris Va. Harrison, 'Hartridge, Hartsoll, Hatcher, Haymond, Aenderson, Henkle, Hereford, Hew itt, N. Y., Hewitt, Ala,, Hiil, Hoar, Holman, Hooker, Hopkins, Haskins, House, Hunton, Jenckes, Hunter, Jones,, N. H., Jones, Ky., Joyce, Kasson, Kelley Ketchum, Knott, Landers, Ind., Landers. Conn., Lane, Lepham. Lawrence, Leavenwoith^ Levy Lewis, Lord, Luttrell, Lyude, Mackey, Mareb, McCrary, McDill, McMabou, Metcalfe, Miller, Millie kin, Mills, Morey, Monroe Morgan, Morgan, Multcher, Neal, New, Norton, O'Brien, O'Dell, Oliver, CX'Neil, Packer, Parsons, Payne, Phillips, Mo., Phillips, Kan., Pierce, Pi« per, Poppleton, Potter, Powell, Rmdall, Bea, ReAgan, Reilly, John-Reilly, James B. Rice, Robbins, Pa.. Rabbins, N. C., Roberts, Rabiuson, Ross, N. J., Ross,Pa., Simpson, Savage, 8ayler, S^arlef, Schumaker, Seeley, Shealy, Singleton, Sinnickson, Smith, Pa., Smith, Ga., Southard, 8, arks, Sprlngeri Starkweather/ Stenger, Stevenson, Stone, Swann, Tarbox, Teese, Terry, Thompson, Thomas, Thpckmorton, Townsend, N. Y., Townsend, Pa. Tucker, Tufls..

Tarney, Van, Voor-

hees, Vance, Ohio, Vance, N. ^, Woddell, Waldren, Walker, N. Y.

i\Varo/Warren

W. B. Williams, Mich., Willis, Wilson, W. Va., Wilson, Iowa. Wood, Pa., "Wood, I?. Y., Wood^ worth, Yates and^onng.r-232.

ITay9r—Bradley, Dennison, Haralsoii» Jtoge, Hubbell^ Hyman, Lynch, McDougal, Nasb, Page Plaisted, Pratt, Smalls, Wallace, of S. C., Walls, Wells, of Miss., White and Whiting—18:

Bills ttnd resolutions were also introduced and referred aa follows: By Caulfield, providing that the heads offhe Executive Departments shall occupy seats on the fioorof the House also, a resolution to amend the Constitution to that no person shall be eligible for the Presidenoy of the United States for more than a single term.

By Anderson, a resolution declaring it to be the sense of the House, that instead of increasing the revenues of the Government to meet its expenses, the House is in favor of reducing the expenses to meet the revenue. Adopted.

Also a resolution instructing the Committee on Banking^nd Currency to report a bill repealing the National Banking law, substituting for National Bank«currency, national paper money directly from the Treasury, made a legal tender for all debts', public or private, including duties on imports to be interchangeable for registered bonds bearing 3.65 percent, Referred to Committee on Banking and Currency.

By Clark. Appropriation $1,000,* 000 for deepening and permanently locating the channel of the Missouri river, with a view to securing a navigable depth of five feet during low water from Sioux City to the mouth of the river.

By DeBoIt. Authorizing the postmaster general to inquire juto and determine loss.es by robbery and larceny of post offices, and credit posU masters with the amount, if found to be without fault or neglect.

By Bucnner. Rekucing the salary of the Pre-ident of the United States after the fourth of March, 1877.

Mr. Blaine asked the unanimous consent that the resolution offered this uioruing by Mr. Iioiney, abolishing the Committee on Freedman's Affairs might be considered as agreed to the lapse of time and progress of eveuts had rightfully obliterated all distinctions between American citizens and perpetuatiou of this com^ mittee, useful »s it was when first organized, was now au unpleasant reminder, if not reflection ou the whole race, Blaine's request was immediately agreed to.

Mr. Ward, of New York, introduce ed a bill to authorize the appoint-r ment of commisioners to ascertain on what terms the Mutially Beneficial treaty of comtnerco between the United States and Canada can be regulated. Referred.

Mr. Randall introduced a concurrent resolution providing for an adjournment of both Houses from Monday, next, till Tuesday, January 4tb. 1876. He said that he had ottered it after conference with both sides of the House. The resolution was agreed to.

The House adjourned till Friday, next. SENATE.

YESTEROA.Y AFTERNOON SESSION. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. A large number of memorials asking to

the appointment of a commission inquire into the ma'nutacture and sale of intoxicating liquctrg, were presented and referred to the C' mmittee on Fi nanoe.

Mr. Morton submitted a preamble and resolution declaring t'jat it hdd been alleged that fraud and corruption prevailed in Mississippi during tbe late election in that State. The popular ma jority of 25,000 was overcome, and fraudulent majority of over 25,000 returned and providing for the appoint ment of a committee of five Sanators to visit such State, and inquire into the circumstances attending the. election' Laid over at the request of Bayard.

Mr. Stevenson submitted a resolution calling apon the Secretary of the Treat ury to transmit to the Senate,if not in compatible with the public interest copies of all the letters^ telegrams and otber information in his possession relating to alleged violation of the inter naLrevenue laws at St. Louis, Chicago ana Milwaukee.

Mr. Sherman opposed the resolution and said that to make this information pnbllc might defeat the ends of justice and allow the escape of some of the guilty ones.

Mr. Stevenson had every confidence in the Secretary of the Treasury -but thought the Senate should have the in formation.

As the Senator from Ohio (Sherman) objected to it, he (Stevenson) would not object to having it referred to the Committee on Finance.

Mr. Morton said he would vote for the resolution, leaving it discretionary with the Secretary "Of the Treasury to withhold such information as mieht impede the course of justice.

Mr. Stevenson said he had no desire to embarrass^ the Secretary of. thf Treasury, and* therefore withdrew 'this resolution.

Mr. Cooper gave notice that Tuesday next he would ask the Senate to..consider resolutions commemorative of the life and services of his late col. league, Andrew Johoaon.

Mr. Morton then oflered the following: .f" "Resolved, that the people of the United States constitute a nation iand one people in thesense of national, unity. "Resol ved, That the States are not, and never were, sovereign and inde-pendent,-in a national aense, and are intergal parts of the nation. "Resolved, That the Constitution Js not a compact between the States in their municipal or corporate character, but was formed by the people of .ihe United States, in their primary capaci-. ty that the rights of the 8tate's alw ~defined and guaranteed by the Constitu­: tion, and can neither be diminished or enlarged-by any amend ment-thereof. ''Resolved, That the. rights of the States have the same sanction and -socurity as the rights and powers of the Oovernmentiof the United States, and and that the. local domestic Govern-, ment of the S tales,within the limits'of the Constitution,is an essential part of our free-republican system. "Reaolved. Tbat tlie- doctrine that a State .has the right to'secede from tbe Union is inconststen with the idea of nationality, is in conflict with 'the1 spirit and strudtare'.ofiheConjt.itation,and should be regarded as having, been iforever extihgufshed by the suppression of thsr rebellion."'

Morton asked--to have these resolutions printed and laid on the table

and

it was so ordered. He gave notice that at some future time he would call,' tbem np for action.

Edmunds submitted a resolution that the joint rules of the Senate and House of Represenatives in force- at the close of "the last session of Congress be*

:ahd

I 'n Wnlla xaouQainaia nciu.rw fcuo O"U»IB Walsh,

th* same are hereby

adopted as joint rules dfths two Houses for the present session.. Referred.' The Chair laid beforS the Senate a

^yell8,^^Mo.^ desolation sribmltted by Morton on the ]0tb inst., to ameDd the twenty-fifth roleof th« Senate, BO that the billiinsy be introduced without previooanolioe.

Williams, In(L, Will lama, Ala., Helisrred to the committee oh rules.

Mr. West submitted the following: I Ordered,that the Committee oh jContlngeat expenses be intrusted to'report what amounts of compensation,' if any are in their opinion:diiia .io the-iTOBpec-tive constants, Wm, L. McMillan, and John Rtfyy claimants to:, seats -Jn the Senate for the.uriexpired t8rm8 of W.

Kellogg and Win. L." McMillan, as claimants heretofore to a seat in the Senate for a term commencing March 4,1873. Referred.

Mr. Stevenson presented a memorial of the citizens of Louisville, asking an appropriation to purchase a building for the United States Court in that city. Referred.

WASHINGTON.

The Lucky Ones

1V1I0 ARE TO HAVE A FINDERIN THE PUBLIC PIE.

News Notes From tin Capitol.

Washington, Dec. 15.—A. White, Alabama Chief-Justice of Utah Ter« ritory H. W. Blake, Montana Aesociote Chief-Justice, Montana D. Tompson, Oregon Governor of Idaho Territory A. S. Taylor, Michigan Associate Attorney-General Robert N. Kelly, pension agent, Louisville, Kentucky registers land officers W. R. Bates, East Saginaw, Michigan W. B. Franklin, Chillicoth, Ohio T. L. Bond, Saline, Kansas. Receiver of public moneys Thos. H. Press well, Duluth, Minnesota. Postmasters Frederick E. Leiter, Charlotte, Micb igan John T. O^den, Wil iugton* Ohio S. P. Baldridge, Jackson Ohio, United States Attorney E. B. Pyi-ue. roy, Arizona Territory D. P. Dyer,eaatern district of Mosouri C. O Ba'. ley, Coloruda Territory G. W. Ilazleton, eastern district Wisconsin. United 6luus Maishulis, H. VV. Laffiogwill eastern district of Missouri, \V. F. Prosser, Middle Tennessee Wm. Sweez.y, Wyoming Terri tory. Confirmations by the Senate: Ferdinand.N. Myer, Supervisor Internal Revenue, ViceJobu McDonald tetigned J. M. Bean, Collector Internal Revenue, first district of Wisconsin. Registers of land offices: H. L. Taylor, Wicheita, K'nisae Alexander D. Buckworth North Platte, Nebrasky, John J. Henry, Fauplay Col E ward Stevenson, Iona, Mich G. It. Thomas, Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory Ltren Listole, A'exandia, Minn. Receivers ot' public moneys: Frederick Barton, E st Sangenaw, Mich., J. CV»whipnle, Cheyenne, Wioming Ly. R. B.* Harrington, Beatrice, Neb. W. F. Wripet, North Platte, Neb. Geo. B. Falson, Taylor's Falls, Minn. P. C, Stetlin, Detroit. Postmaster^ Charles C. Ewell, Kent, Ohio Josiah Robbing, Miles, Ohio, Joseph M. Patterson Pigma, Ohio D. D. Taylor, Cam bridge, Ohio J. M. Todd, Bridgeport Ohio W. H. McCcy, Cadiz, Ohio, H, L. Stevenson, Washington Court House, Ohio E. Smith, Gallon Ohio W. P. Wolf, Wilmington Ohio J. S. Crain, London, Ohio O. T. Lstener, Bryan, Ohio Wickham, Norwalk, Ohio W. P, Forsythe, Jefferson, Wis. J. Wilcox Berlin, Wis. E. Henry, Omro, Wis. James Gray, Rome, Mich. L. A. Hamilton, Owosso, Mich. W. Laylor East Saginaw, Mich. James Hine, Lowell, Mich J, Handy, Three Rivers, Mich. G. Stone, Allegan, Mich. Charles Crandall, Owaltona, Minn. Clinton Spenser, Ypslianti, Mich. W. P. Harding, Cambridge City, Indiana B. W. D^vis, Rich mond, rndiana: Mrs. Sarah Hackleman, Rushville, Indiana Luke Marvin, Duluth, Minn. M. S. Haskell, Portage, Wis. Wiliam Wallace, .ttle Creek, Mich. A. Boue, Shelbyville, Indiana, William Hughes, Col. umbia, Tennessee

A telegram: was receivod to-day at the Department of Justice, from U. S. Attorney Dyer, at St. Louis, an nonucing that no more important trials of whisky cases would occur before January.

The President recognized Alfred Channing Bagshawe, Vice Consul, Her Britanic Majesty of St. Louis.

Edward B. Colgan has been ap», pointed gauger of the 2d Kentucky District.

Senator Morton denies as utterly false, the publisned statement that he was connected. with the whisky ringin connection wirh the Indiana campaign fund of 1872.

The statement, as published in the Washington {special dispatch, dated yesterday, that Colonel HolloWay, postmaster at Indianapolis, hais been indicted for complicity, in the Whisky, -frauds, is denied by a telegram from Eelson Trusler, U. 8. District Attorney for Indiana, who says, "There is no such rumbr,.nor is there auy indictment and Colonel Holloway telegraphs to Senator -Morton, that there is not one word of truth in the statement, aud no such report of charges against him.

There was a rumor in circulation to-day that Gen. Cowau, assistant Secretary of the Interior, had been 'requested to resign, but Secretary Chandler: who Was interrogated on the subject, said that the rumor: was entirely devoid of truth, that Gen. Cowan was entirely in accord with him and fully engaged in the confidence of the President, and there was no desire whatever that he should retire: from tha present office,

Washington, Dec. 15.—The pub* lished report that the United States have submitted proposals to Great Britain, France acid Germany, looking to au intervention in the Cuban question, is contradicted. It may positively be asserted that even if this government should in the future ba inclined to such an intervention,it would do so without asking or desir ing the co-operation of foreign powers.

Hon. R. H. Marr has been appoint ed by Governor McEnery, U. S. Senator iti plhceofGen. W. L. McMillan, resighed. 4

LADIES' UNDERWEAR 75 CENTS PER SUIT, CORSETS 25 CENTS. CENT STORE FOR BARGAINS.

Money In In every County in the United States to sell

The Only

Complete

Safety Lamp

made, Good msn can make $50.U0 A WEEK. Secure territory at once by writing tc a*Mlllelafel]r U^UktBfc, Chleago.

TklVORCKS legally obtained lor laoom* W patlblllty, jeeafter dscnk Aout** r. o. Box lifj dflCNk Chicago^ 111.

AMUSEMENTS.

0 E A O S E

0\K WOUT OILY, THURSDAY, Decen»b?r lGtli, THE CELEBRATED

Bryant's Minstrels!

From Bryant's Opera House, N. y. 24 8TAK ABTISTS 34 Tbe Oldest and Host mplete Company In the W«rM.

ok at tlie List of Stars. ]fll Bryant, Lew Benedict. T. M. Mengler, Goi» A Fox,

All A MR LEE,

The Celebrated California Quartette (Joiupesed of WeUIng llrua., ami J. W, Freetb. Brilliant Orebestry and Brass Band,

TEN IN NUMBER.

Admission as usual. Reserved Seats for 6a'eac the Central Bookstore, D. B. HODGES S. F. STEVENS,

Saturday, Dpcnnber IS,

Furbisii's Fifth Arenne

COMBINATION

Will present N. Hart Jacks u's Union Square drani't ilion of the beaatifu1, ro mantle play enuti:il

The Two Orphans

Willi N'fcW SCfcNl.nv,

A'tmlsstou 7 and 50 cents. Kesdrvcd »*sjl. es'ilef'l e.-5«rv»d eat will be opaued »t. RuLton & HutuiUou's Thursday, Dec. 1C, at 9 ,cl ,ck A. M.

1

A MISSION.

For gent emin aud lady 91.00

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

mar WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. a. Junior Order ol United American Mechanics meets every Tuesday evening at the American Mechanics'. Hall, uorthwest corner ol Main and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clock. All members and visiting members are rordlally iuvlted to Mttend our meetings

Ut(J. V. HARRIS, C.

21 J. BKOVX, S.

m. TERRE UAUTE LODGE NO. 2, AN CIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening In Druld't Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, at ^o'clock. All mambers an'dvlaltlnB membeili are respectfully Invited to •ttend.

W.-M. PURCELL, M. W.

C. P. GSBSTUKYKK, Rccoruer.

sr.TAMMANY TRIBE NO. 89, I. O. R. Hi, meets Wednesday evenings, at wlgwam, southeast corner of Main aud FlltL itreets. Members and visiting member* areinvlted to attend.

CHAS. GOOD WIN, Sachem.

GHAS. FELTUS, Chief of Records. P. O. Box 5.tt

WABASH LODGE N0.1.ANCIEN3 ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meetevery Tliurftday evening in their Hall,ooruer S and Main streets, at half-past 7 o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.

H. M. VAUGHN M. W,

J. B. SHIBK, Recorder.

I. O. U. A. M. -Terre Hante Council No J, Order of United American

Mechanics

meet* every Thursday evening

at

Council Chamber, northwest

their

corner

a

it*ln.and Filth streets, at 7% o'c)ot k. A l1 tiiembers aud vinltlng members are oonll ally Invited to attend ourmeetlnf s.

C.F. GROVto, Councillor.

I W I 8

E A I I

Business Directory.

The Names and Location of the

!Leading

Business Houses

of Terre Haute.

Parties visiting Terre Haute will do well to cut this out and carry it with them for reference. We editorially guarantee that this llat Is composed only.of the man responsible, reliable and first-clans bouse*

-1^4 V: ABOHiTacrs. BeaJauils K«gwra, 7 Beach's Block. OBOOKMT.^ The*. NUhl, 325 Main. ^. mi CHINA, GMH8 AND QDKKMSWAMK. H. ts. Kl' liardaon, Main, bet. 3d and 4th

DBVQGISTS.

BusUs A Armitroag, Malnand 6th. WHOME8ALK DKUOOI818, bull fc Berry,Corner4thand Main..

I", rUKNITBKB DKAI.KBS.

r. tiocts, 1H» Main, bet. 6th and 7th. i.-?*' QBOCXB8—RXTAIL.

F'"'

FliUIlp NrlirsMler, HE cor 3d A Mnlb'y. j, r. itoedel. N E cor First and Ohio. UAI8QOOD3. e, B. M«Mssss»r«4k €•.» 607 Ohio stree t.

INSDHANCa AORVTH

Wbart«n, middle C*.. Main and «th MKAT MAUKNT8. J.

r.

Bnpp, 175 Msln.

I*. Ueefc«i*er, 4th street market. M1LMKBBY. A. Bartdon, 182 Main street.

OPTICIANS. i-

Cml' Thei'as. South Fourth, near Ohio, rJtOOVOB AND..COXMI88ION. W.)bM^JBM^OT.eth»nd,(^ilo. jrirnrhfir*'

A1*n

SPECIAL. NOTICES.

1 \CAN HOOD KK3TORED.-A vi^ttaT lu. youtbfol imprudence, causing pro ma tare decay, nervous debility, etc., hnvlnrt tried In vain every known remoay, bas lountl atmple self-cdre, which tie will 8end.free to his fellow-sufferers. Atli* *ss.

J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau St., New You

THE NEW HEHEOY rOBHiiPTKltk ^t me»t Jmpoitant Invention. Sold by TL.

Triiss Co., No. tuft Broadway, N.

city, it retaius Rupture-absolutely ease and com'ort, night aad day, atal! times, pa« under all circumstances, withiai?y ®*c®ptio.i whateveriu any case,

never ta

tj**1,®

for

NEW COSTUMES, NEW APPOINTMENTS,

CHAH.-K. *U.tB13H, Manftgd.

H. E STEVE S, ti»lueh« A.eut.

O W I N A

Gr'at

Calico Hall!

—AT-

DOW1.IXG 1141.1^

Jftoii(ia ifvdaiuc. Dennibi-r 20.

Fir thebencfi' of the Fainlly of the late

MICHAEL HIINK. THREE PRIZES OF

flO $15, AND $20

ARK OFFERED.

taken ofl during tne

r^uulslte

to effect a permanent

nmmto? mall, circulars free. Any Tiulfnr»ni! wSKClan

v'lU

JJont

Uen'i Agent. Manager,

E A O S E

O

ONE NrGHT ONLV.

(,rdor 111181

Truss for you without

gKrI^ove5'

ue*

Obstacles to 3iarriage.

rnp

Iif«

*«»»K Men fro

and

A-buses in early

re!tor®d-

Impedimenta to

New

m®thod

ol treat-

New and remarkable remedies

Books and Clroulars sent free, in sealed envelooes Address, HOWARD ASPOOIATION No. 119 North Ninth St., Philadelphia.Pa an Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and -mtfeiuilonal Rkill

Carried Ladies ageeindystam°^

confidential circular, ot great value. Or. H. G. FARR, 6 E. Washington St., IndlmapollH, Ind.

$25

a day gauranteed using orr Well Auger and Drills. IKlOa month paia to good Agents. Auger book free. Jilz Auger Co., St. Louis.

DR. DUFF

No. 39 Ee&tuety Ave., Indianapolis, Zni A

regnlargrainitcof Ucdiclne, hi* been lonfer enraged Is tbeapecial treatment of *11 Veneral Sexual and CbronioDise»«e»th*D toy other Phy.iclan in Indl*napolU,*«ciy p»per»ihow, aol all oldreailenta know. Conaultatlooj frea

Syphilis,

I FF: crs, ETC., ETC.

The above p!av will be pretented iu a manner co iuii*?i KU"ate wlt th« well Known r»*pnt''llon of this combiuatlon.

Qonorrhota,

Gleet, Stricture, Or­

chitis, Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary Disease! and'Syphilitic or

marcurial

affections of th«

throaty skin or bones, ar« treatad with unparallelud aucceaa, on latcat aclenllflo principles. Safely, Privately. Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility and

Impot­

ency, a tbe reiult of Self-aboie la youth, aexual axoessea la maturer yeari, or other cauaca, and whioh produce aoma of the following eSects: nerrouineai, aeminal aminlom, debility, dimneiaafaight, defectiva memoir, pimplea on tha face, phyilcaldecay, averaion to aoclety of remalca, confusion of ideas, lost of aexual power, etc., rendering marriaeo improper or unbappr, are permanently oured. Pamphlet (M pages) relating to tha above, aent In aealed enrelopea. for two peetage a lamps. Consultation at ofllce or by mat] free, and invited, a friendly talk or hia opinion coats nothlner

When it ia inconvenient to visit tbe city for treatment .medicine oan ke sent by express or mall everywhere. Cureable caaea guaranteed, where doubt exists it la frankly stated^ ODce hours: 9 A.M. to 7 P. If. Sundays, 12 H. to 1 P. X.

Pamphlet to any address, for Two Stamps.

MANHOOD

Allabou^^ mail

WOMANHOOD

Seat sealed. Manhood, Womanhood and Famph-

Sealed for BOO. Over Ofty wonderful pen pictures, trao to life articlea on the following

subjects

Who may marry,

who net, why. Proper age to marry. Who marry first, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay.* The affects of eelibacy and excesa.- Who ahould marry How life and happiaesa may be increased. Tha Physiology of Beproduetion,and many mora Thoae married or contemplating marriage ahould read it.

After a life-long practice, I assert from human aa well as moral conviction, it oukht to be read by all adult peraone. then locked up.not laid around orloat.aait la worthy of re-reading. It contalna the Cream of xnedloal literature, thoaghts gathered in aa extensive practice, and wort* to any one who will "give it aoarofttl pWTOial, ton timet lis cost.

Addreaa Dr. Doff, 89 Kentnoky Avenue, Indianapolis Indiana. Chaapest good-gnlde in America.

Dr. Whittier

StUl continues to treat old long standing and severe cases of VENERAL DISEASES, and cases of SEMINAL EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCY. The Doctor is now occupied with cases which have not met with a cure in other hands—does not court simple and common cases. No matter who have

regular graduate of three the longest located in one place of any doctor in America He cures many cases'given up by others. THOROUGHNESS of cures, SAFETY of the medicines used and'fair charges have brought him patients from every State. Office and address,

€17 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo.

WM. CLIFF. HENRY CLIFF.

CLIFF & SON.

Manufacturers of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marina

O I E S

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER*

Iron Ta» kgfNmokeStaiks,Sheet Iron Work, &c.

Shop on Flrkt street, l»etweeu Waluut and Poplar, Terre .Haute, Ind. tha. REPAIRING done, in tbe most-

cub»

atantlal manner, at shortvnotice, and a» liberal in price an any establisliment In ti o8: ate. Orders solicited and punctually attended to.

PLWAIS RELI4BI.K.

Union Steam Bakery

Candy Manufactory,

For your BREAD. CAKES, CRACKERS, and CANDIES of all kinds, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACY GROCERIRP Wedding and Farty Orders a specialty which we are prepan to 1111 at snort notice, and to suit all classes of customers. Goods delivered to all paitsof the city tree ofcharge.

All orders left ac our store,

Between the Two Railroads, on LaFa jette Street.

OR OUR BRANCH STORE,

Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets,

Promptly attended to.

FRANK HEINIG & BB0.t Proprietors.

TELS.

The Wabash Hotel,

Corner First and Qhlo sta |c

Has been purchased by the o!d and wellknown citizen,

iftti *h°has

Completely.

SP

Renovated It,

ppS* *•"$£ And after 'milling a .?/ •,,:

WAGON YARD,

i&r.i Will run It as a

First-Class Farmers' Hotel.

MARRIAGE GUIDE

An flliMtrated Work STB Meet, A private .counselor "ie ntrvitd aad mtr* atou* riafe«bMOBtMjny

ttwh^o

out on

mail on any ofthpnlJeelfaM iittnMdlnl

pr.i. o.

$1 BUYS

VA^MM

Pltl 1 Ip KiUlel, 8 side of Main near 9th

ANYTHING'in our store and we keep, everything found

at a flrit-o ass Fancy Goods or Tov Store.

-«nd

C, O. D. for Holiday Goods. STEIN & $1 Store, ttfi Mad lwil street, Chicago. Sendi or esciiptlve -lists

aar to distribute a Ii«ctnreby oneWantftu Who has suffered and ia now pmel will) rales, instructions ami pre-

A N