Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 196, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1876 — Page 2

OST-MOWKT ORDEIt-Snmewhore in tlie alley between l1 llth and Sixth and iln and Ohio streets, a postofflce money der, for S'2.02, signed Wm.O. Ball & -o i.wtllbe of liniis" to any person except the owner, as the Money OTilerClerk, Mr. Onf Arn has been instructed to pay it to no person except the busln°ss manager ol this

Return to this office and jeceivo

paper, reward.

L.OST—An

'03

IWill

amethyst ring at 01 near the

Sixth Ward School House. Any P^reiurning the flame to tlie resitu-nce of "Mrs P^Ston, on East Poplar Etrscr, vil.

suitably rewarded. r7ST-6liawl, near northern lolUnn I imlll. Htrined same oolor on both sld«3. The flnJeT will be liberally rewardedi by leaving the shawl at the market of I

031—Gold badze .bearing the name 01 Deputy Marshall fiacklnBham.

Jlaley,on

Wthis

Inquire lor it at your druggist's.

er be iswarded by returning i« the Mayor'a office.

OST—Lo-iy's lur cape, on (.hestnur, F.eto Mrs. Sackrlder, at the houseot a. Chestnut fst::ect, bat ween Sixth and Heventh streets.

WANTED.

*ST ANTED—TRUNK—To trade a Grover W & Baker sewing machine for a large trill-b, and the difference in wash will see the machine cheap. Address Tiunk, uox 170 ty.

ANTED—A sci sors grinder to call at, office. We haven't heard that he HII Italian Count, and he needn't count ou It so much as upon getting some scissor^ to grind. References given and required. The scissors and YE GAY GAZETTEER say come, and, grinder, do you come quickly.

WANTKD—To

ANTED—Everybody to know that Mrs. C. A. Beard is prepared to make boys suits. Work promptly done and satlsfactlon guaianteed. Prices very cheap. Gall at the southwest comer of Third ana Swan streets.

ANTED—Board by a gentleman in a private family who need a piano and ure willing to let the board apply towards

W paying lor same. Th»- place must be cen (•rally located. Address, staling terms and ocallty, Postofflce box 1902, city.

WANTED—A

WANTED-A

.sages in the world. Single packoge, with

'elegant prize, postpaid, 25 cents. Kor other novelties send stamp. Adfires3, *.'• i. 'GLIJCK, New Bedford, Mass.

FOR SALK

f' SuR BAT.E—An account of S2i against,

Thomas K. Evans, formerly of Teiie Haute, an ex-coal dealer and an en»bryo editor, now in retirement. A liberal discount for cash.

OU SALE—Boggy for sale cheap, at KusBner'a, ISO. 48 Ohio street

FOR

SALE—A merchant, mill three run of buris. Is in a good wheat ebuctry. For partlculais address 11 alt email, 1611 Jaslcson street, fc-i Mo.

FOUSWJE—A

I^ORIt

A. Louis,

"Wheeler & Wilson Mew-

nac Machine, almost new and lately put in perfect order and as good as new. It will be sold at a bargain. or prrticulars uqnlre at this office.

FOE SALE OR TRADE.

V\OR SALE OR TRADE-A four-year-old mare, young and in good condition. Will be so'd cheap or traded for a vacant int in thA cttv Kor fur«-li6r particulars inquire oT Wmf 'joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.

FOR RENT OR SALE.

FOR

RENT OR SALE—A good house oi 9 rooms, suitable for boarding. Good «utbuildings, etc Apply on the premises, on Ohio, between First and Second treeta

FOR TRADE.

100 ieet., on

f-OR TRADE— A vacant lot, South Filth street, between Wilson and Crawford streets, for a house and lot on Fifth or Sixth streets between Ohio and Crawford streets, worth five or six ^and dollars, the difference paid in cash, inquire at this office.

TRADE—Some town property in Coffeeville, Monteomery county, kanea's. is a stoie house and dwelling use. It. Is valuable and clear of incumbrance. Will be traded for property here

lerro^Ks!!eMATTIEA.McMONISLE,

Sixth house east of Sixth (So. 76), south Bide of Cbastnut street.

FOR RENT.

FOR

BKNT—On the corner or First and Mulberry, Iwo rooms furnished or not furnished, with, or without beard. Call on the premises aud see Mrs. R. Scott.

COR BENT—Honsesin diflersnt parts of of the city. Also for trade, a four-year-olJ maTe tor Tacant lot or pliwton. Inquire ot Win. Jo&b, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets. r?QR RENT—Dwelling house. West side of Fifth street, second house south of Locust. eight rooms, well, cistern, Ac. Kent reasonable. Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.

OR RENT—2-7 octaves rosewood piano call soon at the Palace of Muslo, 48 Ohio et.

dividend Notice.

rP^-ETrusteeso.

the Terre Haute Savings

Bank have this day declared a Feral annual dividend of lour percent, on all sums or two dollars and upward, which Hha.ll have been on deposit fo.* six months next precepdiiig, an-l a proportionate rate on Utee turns that have be^n on deposit, for

Payable to denpsitors ot. 27th. Dividend* not

I a ount and draw interest trom JanuaryUt. JOHN S. BEACH, See'y

Terre Haute, Jan. 3,1875

»5

ut0

Lecture by one

ff Oillltr ka® suffered ami is now enied. wuh rales, instructions anil prescriptions that any diuggist cau put up. and which, every YftlfiUiA

onghtto have.as UISv* iji_A_£N every case of Nervous Debility. Weakness, Ac., is cured by them. I spent over 5200 with Quacks before finding the remedy. 8ampieaftee. E.TREMAINE, 205, lith Rt. N.

WM. C- BALL & CO,, Prop're, W .tr. c. BALI firENCEK F. BALT..

Ofilce, Sonth Fifth Street, near Main,

know the wherealxmts of

omas Evans, a retired coal-opera-

tor and Journalist.

WANTED—Experienced

millinery men

who have a trade in Indiana and Illinois, by an old and established house, who are opening anew house in Indianapolis. Address Griffith Bros., Dayton, O.

purchaser for a Whef-lcr

& Wilson Sewing Machine, It la a bargain. Inquire at. nils office*

S.1TANTED—Two gentlemen can obtain YV flrst-ciass board, In private lainiiy, applying at No. 43 South With street

GENERAL AGENT—For

the New Family and No. 6 and N o. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Stitch Wheeler & Wilsou. Sewing Machines. A good chance lor theright man. For terms, Ac., apply to J. T. Gravvon, at Terre Haute House. 7" AN TED—Situations by two girls, in a

TT private house, American people are preferred. Inquire on South Spcond street between Oak and Wilson, No. £6.

WANTED—Anorth

position as housekeeper,

by an expericed person. Apply at the sixtli houte of Locust, on 'lli-rd street. WTANTED-Work, either driving team

W or working at any manual iauor, oy a carelul, industri us and reliable man. Address through postollice, or call at No. 12 Noith Fifth St. WM. CARTER.

j. a man competent and leliable. Address J. Y. Bead. P. O. Box 65-1 City.

Wplystreet,south

AITED—Washing and ironing. Apto Mrs. Florxey East side of Twelfth of Main.

ANTED—Everybody to know that VV Brunker's Carminative Balsam is infallib'e for diarmte, flux, pain or con gestion of the stomacn, or cholera morbus, children's teething chclic, hiccups, eum--iSlfifco (yiYh'ftVrt'&coilYtatftfg"after all" other remedies fail. Pleasant and sale to vafee,

TTR IK r-ubllsbed ovary .t Maruiny, and cold by

The l)Ail/y i.UK'ruooiij \\,r. carrlcr* at Sue per fortnight. By rn&ll &S.OO yjjftr S-i.OG 6 luont.Urj l'cr 3 'JUthH. 'ins WEKI'i-I" UASICTTI: Is issu&d every

Tlui/sday, contains ull the host mattnr iii tht-ro ually Tbfc vVEEEli? (j kv.&c?s. 1= the urge.se vapor printed in Terre Haute, an.1 is .sold tor: i.'sc copy, P«:r ye:vr, ft-ri j-'k '.ncntiir-, fcsa three raontbs, f6v. Ail subscriptions iT!u=.t be j.ald for in ruivanea, No paper discontinued uutl' ail ihe. arrearages arc paid, unless at the option o( the proprietors. A. riiluie to ufitifj* a .liReor.tlnu.miv* at the tod ot the year will ho considered a new ens-agt in en t. "Address ail letters,

THE

W»l. 0. BALL & CO.,

GAZETTE, Terrc Haute, i:«l

Tuesday Evening, F1), 1, 187G

Scottish [National Itille Asso

ciation has accepted the challenge of the American team for the championship of the world,

the language ofWrn. M. Tweed ot blessed memory now that Dr. Ilaad has found cut who abused him, what doe3 lie propose to do about it? Will he argue the question as it was generously proposed every aggrieved party should or will he subside? These be momedtous questions.

ANOTHER iustallrneut of the Ex-press-Howe-Journal-Mail imbroglio is given this evening. It is now a quincuplexal quarrel, R. S. Tennant coming into the case. The Journal, however, seems to have subsided, as a party principal, and given its attention to the framing and asking of conundrums. Acting in its capacity as Judge advocate of this case, the

GAZETTE

feels constrained to say

that, on the question of veracity, the decision must he iu Mr. Howe's favor, unless other testimony is adduced. His word is as good as any body's, and, as yet, there is no preponderance of evidence-against him. Once more into the breach, dear friend.".

iVicKre.

Uncle Billy McKce as the boys called him baa fallen from his high estate. A jury of his peer3 has de* cided that he'was an accomplice in the gigantic conspiracy at St Louis to defraud the revenues of the country.

In a certain sense the verdict was a surprise for the telegraphic report announced on Saturday night, that after the conclusion of the arguments the defendant aud his friends left the court room jubilent, confident, of an acquitai or at the worst of a disagreement cf the jury, But all their prospects have come to grief. The jury has found him gulity and that means the penitentiary.

In his argument for his client Mr. Vorhees announced that it was equivalent to a trial lor his life since dishonor to such a man was as bad as death. Perhaps that was an exaggeration for, if the finding of tiie jury is correct, Mr. Melvee's reputation belied his character, and he was not as tsT&r-

The distinguished counsel for trie defense, in his closing argument, very fitly characterized the crime of the witnesses for tlie prosecution, self confessed oouopimtore, acknowledged perjurers, as being greats er than that of an ignorant unlettered horse thief. These men, he said had been well educated, had had all the advantages of mental aud moral training, and, knowing the right, had wilfully and perversely gone astray. All of this kind of argumentfalls,of course,with argumented force upon tho head of Mr. McKee.

It is a strange, indeed almost a bewildering spectacle, this of an ok. man, the head of a great newspaper, a leading citizen, a prominent chnrch member, being found guilty of the crime of robbing the revenues. Atfecting everybody in the nation as it does, for loss there, is made good, from and by the whole people, it is tantamount to burglarizing every house in the land, garroting every citizen in the country, aud piling up a co.* ossal case of grand larceny by a succession of petit larcenies equal iu number to the census returns of the population of the Nation. It is a spectacle, in one aspect inexpressibly sad. If with all his advantages, if wiih the safe guard against theft which a competency supplies, for Wm. McKee was even a wealthy man, if the attitude of a public censor and a teacher of political purity, if the vows of a chnrch member, the heritage of an hitherto unsullied family name, if the duly of transmitting that heritage without spot or blemish, if the pride of prominence and all tho innumerable checks and barriers surrounding him and serving as obstacles to the perpetration of such a crime, couli not or, at any rate, did not restrain him from it, what hope i3 there for clean hands among those without such incentives to rectitude? Is there then any possibility of purity? Can any man be trusted? Must not the presumption of the law be reversed, and every man be considered a thief until he proves his innocence?

Rcreiiue Roforia.

One of the most important bills which has come before Congress was presented by Morrison, yesterday. It is a bill proposing a sweeping change in our import duties, It was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, from which, doubtless, it will be reported to the Mouse without material alteration. While not exactly placing the duties in such form as they should be, it is a step in the right direction, and it is best, perhaps, that the changes should not be too radical. In many respects it is an admirable bill and will prove eminently satisfactory to revenue reformers, to whom the present bun glesome asd unjust tariff laws have been an ey« sore and a shame. The day is coming when Government will cease to charter monopolies, and protect the few iu a wholesale robbery of the many. The main features are reproduced in this connection Irom the telegraphic report, of yesterday, and we especially commend it to the careful attention of the reader. Good revenue laws make national prosperity and bad or unjust ones are the fruitful parents of iraud and peculations ending iu exposure, scandal audruiu. The law reads:

By Mr. Morrison—To revise and simpllly the tariff. "Referred to the Committee on "Ways and Means. The bill

r'.i acataaec^.Ti7^^rcrrigrwi8»»«.ii.ij' nU'wroiyg

provides that on and after the first day of July next, in lieu of the duties horo tofore imposed on tho importation of goods, wares and marehandise, there 3hail be levied the following rates: On all manufactures of cotton,except jeans denims,d rilling,bed-ticking.ginghams, psintaloon stulf, and goods of like description, not bleached, colored, etc., live ounces per square yard, 2£c per square yard if bleached,per square yard:if colored, stained, painted or painted, 4c per square yard. Oa Gner and lighter goods, 4c per square yard if bleached, 4£c per square yard if colored, stained, painted'or printed,5c per square yard. On cotton jeans, denims, drilling, bedtieklng?, ginghams, plaids, cottunades, pantaloon stuff, and goods of like description or of similar use, if unbleached, not exceeding live ounces to tho square yard, 4e but if bleached, -lj.^e per square yard if colored,stained, painted or printed, 5c per square yard.

Tlicro is also a scale fnr goods of lighter descriptions. On all cotton goods of every description, tlie valuo o! which shall exceed 25 cents per square yard, a duty of 25 par cent, ad valorem. Cotton threads, yarns, warps, valued at not exceeding 40 cents per pound, 10 cents per pound valued at over 40 cents, 20 csnls over GO cants. :10 cents over SO cents, 40 cents per pound. Spool cotton thread, cents per dozen. Cotton goods, gimps and galloons, and cotton laces, colored, 30 per cent, ad valorem. Cotton shirts, drawers, woven or made on frames, and on all cotton hosiery, 30 per cent, ad valorotn. Cotton velvet, 30 per cent, ad valorum. Cotton braids, insertings, lace trimmings or hobinet. and all ether manufacturers of cotton 30 per cent.] ad valorem. Iron in pigs, a ton bar iron, rolled or hammered from 1 fo 1A cents'per pound: mosic iron, §10 per ton iron railed bars, !§10 per ton boiler and other plate iron, not otherwise provided for, §20 per ton iron waro, coppered or tinned, 1% cents per pound other descriptions 3 and4 cents.

But wire covered with cotton, silk, or other material, shall pay 5 cents per pound in addition to the foreign rates. Round iron, in coils, from to 2 cents per pound sheet-iron, 1 cent per pound thinner than No. 20 and not thinuer than No. 25, 1 cent per pound thinner than No. 25, cent per pound. Tho bill provides rates for other descriptions of wire, hand-saws, needles, etc. All manufactures of steal, or to which steel shall bo a component part, not otherwise provided for, 30 per cent, ad valorem. Steal railway bars, §15 per ton. Railway burs mado in part of steel §15 per ton. Chains and traces 2 cents per pound, rhere are other rates for other descriptions of iron manufactures. L?ad in sheets and pipe, 2 cents per pound. Copper iu plato, etc., 2 cents per pound copper rolled, etc., not otherwise provided for, 30 per cent, ad valorem. Spun silk 25 per cent, ad valorem, silk in the sum 25 per cent, ad valorem. Floss silks 25 per cent, ad valorem sewing silk 30 per cent, ad valorem. Lasting, mohair cloth, twist silk, 30 per cent, ad valorem* Ail goods, wares and merchandise not otherwise herein provided for, made of si k, or of which silk is a component part, of chief value, irrespective of classification, 40 percent, ad valorem, dress and picce silk ribbons and silk velvet,or velvet ot which silk is a component part, 40 per cen,t. ad valorem. Silk vestings, shawls, ot., 40 per cent, ad valorem, Buttons and ornaments for drosses, 30 per cent, ad valorem. Manufactures of silk, or of which silk is a component part, of chief valuo, 40 percent, ad valorem. Cigars, cigaretts, cheroots of all kiad*, §3.50 per pound tobacco in leaf, unmanufactured and not stamped, 40 cents per pound. Woo^s arecla^sjti.d frora^ and all manufactures of wool of every description made wholly or in part of wool, 70 cents per pound flannels, blankets, all .rom 20 to 40 cents per pound* ready-made clothing and wearing a ppa**ol o£ orcrj* cllav^i i|.»lluii pound. Coffee, 3 cunts per pound tea 15 cents per pound. Tin in bars, block or pig, 3 "cents per pound. Tapestry velvet carpet, brussels aud tapestry velvet carpets, G5 cents, and tapestry brussels, 40 cents per square yard. Candied citron, 8 cents per pound. Oranges in boxes, IS cents per box. Gloves, according to quality, £2 to §4 a dozen. Statuary, marble, 60 cents a cubic foot. Metallic pens, 12 cents per gros:«. Soaps, 2 cents per pound. There are many other articles in the list.

The free list is a largo one, including brown and white lead, potassia, zinc, acids, coal, slack, culm, paints, parchment, pitch, plants, putty, gum,sponges and free-stone. Tho bill ends with a proviso tnat alcohol to bo exclusively used lor the manufacture of others, chloroform, and vegetable alkalies, may be withdrawn from bond free of specific internal revenuo tax per gallon in quantities not exceeding 1,000 gallons at any one time, under such rules regulations and bonds as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe.

Please publish this note.

A STATEMENT FROM MR. R. S. TESKAST.

To the Editor of the Express: Before the appearance of the controversy between the Mail and Express, Maj. O. J. Smith asked me if the Rev. Mr. Howe had not denied to mo the authorship of some "Town Talk" article. I told him yes—he then said he might need me as a witness. I told him I did want to take or have any part in any controversy, that I knew of and desired none but friendly relations between myself and Mr. Howe— but that the denial was a fact. From the abore, greatly to my regret, I find it necessary to make the following statement On the appearance of the "Town Talk" article called "Dr. Bigblow," Mr. W. B. Tuell told me a number of persons supposed to be its author, and that Dr. Read, against whom tho article was directed, entertained the same supposition. I went to Dr. Read personally and told him I was not the author of the. article and had nothing at all to do with it. We had some talk as to who was the author ®f the article, and the rumor that Mr. Howe was the author was mentioned. Meeting Mr. Howe shortly afterwards near the National House, I spoke of the "Town Talk" article on "Dr. Bigblow," and said I had been told be was tho author of it. He assured me he was not. I did not then, nor do I now, know that Mr. Howe was the author of tho article, and regret exceedingly that I am compelled to be even an unwilling witness, and having anything to do witb the affair. S. TENNANT.

Terre Haute, Jan. 31,18/6.

|(lfcjii^mqfr?rjaS* •a iwiMfcTgpiraw

COjSYICTED FF/JLON.

Tho Jury in the McKeo Case, Itetiirn a Verdict of "Guilty."

St. Liouia, Jan. 31.—On opening of the court this afternoon, theimpanneling of the jury in tho McGrue case was proceeded with and resulted in the rejection of twelve gentlemen from the interior counties. They were closely questioned by the counsel on both sides, but none of them had any opinion touching the guilt of innocence or the defendant, and had no prejudico for or against him.

Major Lucian, G. Eaton, special c'ltinsel for the Government, then opened the case with tho statement ol what the prosecution have against the acccused. He stated th'j prosecution proposed to prove that Maguire had knowledgaof tho existence of a ring, aud the destruction of the records in the Collector's office, and failed to report to the superior officers. That he Inade the inquiry as lu how much mou oy ho was to receive, s. how ing that ho expected a share of tho ring fund, and some other general matters. Tho commission of Maguire as collector of Internal Revenue, and some other documents then submitted, and the court adjourned.

St. Louis, Jan. 31.—According to a previous announcement, the court con vened at ton this evening, Judge Treat on tho bench, to receive what the jury in the McKee case might have to prosent. A quarter of an hour later the jury came in with the following verdict: "We, tho jury, find tne defendant guilty." Tho counsel for tho defense asked that the jury be polled, which was done, and all iho jurors responded affirmatively.

Judge Treat then stated in relation to bonds, that he would prefer that the matter should be decided by Judge Dillon. It was then agreed that the defendant should bo called to-morrow upon the opening of tho court, and the amount of bonds determined by a full bench. Defendant left the court room with his counsol and numeroussympa thizing friends. The verdict was tin expected, almost everybody anticipat ing disagreement or acquittal.

Indianapolis, /tan. 31—The motions for now trial3 in the cases of James "lv Hiil and Alfred M. McGriff, convicted of irregularities during the present term ol the United States court, were finally disposed of this forenoon, by Judge Gresham, who refused a hearing and will enter judgement upon the verdict, of the jury to-morrow the court reviewed at length the arguments urged by defendants l'or a new trial and the affidavits they submitted in lurtheronce of the same, the court held that in the case of Hill,the declarations of Conchonour, Lewis ard_ Phillips the conspirators were admissable as bearing upon the defendaut, and with reference to the objection that the court entered, iu commenting upon the evi dence in the charge to the jury, it was maintained that such was perfectly ler itimate and proper iu the case in ques tion, with referenca to the nowly discovered evidence by the defence,^as G(\n§B/Pri!h5ohmucfi,rtaViied report of Hill made to General Veach, relative to the suspected irregularities, did not differ materially trom that which General Beach testified ou thf trial prior to renort. in wining co (TUIT surface, and, in the judgment of the court, the statements of lvengstor and others, relative to those transactions which were filed iu connection with the motion far a rehearing of the case, would have but little if any bearing in redetermining a now verdict. The question to be determined in the disco

reredevidence

From tho Express.

the QUlSCCPI-EXAL ((UABREIi.

A Card Frm-.i Rov.Franfc ZXowe, AskIBST ir the 4 cstiinoney—Statement jfroin Nr. S. Tonnant 'that My.

Hoivfi Jld Je»y tho Autltoratifp So Him ot itic Tails" A* tack ea Dr. Kentl. To the Editor of the Express.

In my card in the Mail of last Saturday, said plainly that "I never denied the authorship of any article which I had written, whether in the T. T. column of the Mail, or any column ot that or any other paper." Any testimony which you have, or tfcink you have, to contradict this, you must use in any way you choose. All I have to Buy to it is this, that, whether one or five hundred men testify that I have denied writing any article which I did write, whether "solemnly and with uplifted band," or in any other way.be or they who give the testimony are mistaken, or else testify intentionally to what is not true. E. F. HOWE.

is, will it, with the

evidence before introduced, change the verdict of the jury,the Judge expressing himself in the bo.lief that the verdict conld not hsve been other than it was, oven admitting the important and newly discovered evidence, as the defense term it, to have boon introduced in the trial proper, the reasons alleged by counsel to the AIcGrifT case for a rehearing, were that the court erred in giving improper instructions to the jury, that it erred in refusing to give instructions submitted by defendant's counsel, and on the further ground of newly disdovered evidence. The several poiuts were taken up in their order, the court overruling each and all ot them, aud expressing his decided conviction to the justice of tho jury's verdict in view of the evidence established against the defendant.

WlrillNGiON.

The Ineky Ones Wtsoare to Have a JPiBgerin tUe l*nb!ic I»i«. THE PUBLIC PIE*

Washington Jan. 31*—The president seut to the senate to-day the following nominations: Charles R. Gill, of Wisconsin, to be commissioner of pensions vice Henry M. Atkinson, of Nebraska,, resigned, aud herewith appointed surveyor general for the territory of New Mexico Fredrick Morley, of Michigan, to be ageut asd couueel general at Cairo Egypt* Wm. P. Ross, oflndian territory, to be agent for the consolidated agencies of the Cherokees, Creeks Choctaws, Chickasaws, and Seminoles. Postmasters, Henry C. Leighton at Ossudiosa, Iowa: A. N. Stewart postmaster at Ames. Iowa.

THOMPSON OF OHIO.

John G. Thompson, of Ohio, Ser-geat-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, has been appointed vice chairman of the National "Democratic Executive Committee, in place of Representative Randall, who declined the office.

NOT so.

A dispatch from official source has been" received in thi3 city, stating that the report that Cuba insurgents have entered Cienfuegos, is entirely untrue, no insurgent force having come even near that point.

Dual to Jtast.

Norwich, Conn,. Jan. 81.—The funeral of late Congressman Starkwea* ther took place this afternoon at the Central Baptist church. The public buildings in the city were draped in mourning, and there was a general suspension «f business. His remains were taken to Yantic cemetery, followed by a large procession, ihe pall bearers were Major Osgoo, Colonel Allen Tenny, Colonel Joseph Sellew, E. G. Bid well Colonel Sabin, L. Sayles and Hon Jeremiau E. Oiney.

Mexican Veterans.

Louisville, Jad. 81.-A reolution instructing our Senators and requesting Represenatives in Gongress to have the surviving soldiers and widows or soldiers who served in the war with Mexico placed on ihe same footing in regard to pensions aa soldiers of the war of 1812, passed the House of Representatives to-day.

OVER THE DEEP.

JiOXliY WILL NOT ACCOMPLISH. EVERYTHING. Gorannj and Roniaiiisni,

ii am A re us Trial.

MCTf

SPAI9 PROMISES TO CRUSH DON CABLOS ANI IIIS FOLLOWERS WITHIN TEV DAYS AM)

THEN PITCN INTO CUIM

THE FRENCH ASSENT:T/V.

A Paris dispatch says in refcronce to the conflicting statements relative to the standing of the Senate by tho French papers, that tho figures are arrfnlly grouped in accordance with the party feeling. Two great facts, however, are prominent, tho abseuce of a majority willing to dissolve tiie Republican Assembly, and t! discomfiture of tho Bonapartists.

The Monitour SHVS that notwithstanding the defeat of Buffet aud Dufanse, there is no probability that the Ministers will change before the Chambers meet. Mr. Buffet is expected to be a candidate for Chamber Daputy at Mirecount. and Mr. Dufanes at Marinnes. All Republican journals are confident that their party has tho majority in the Senate, and believe this assures tlie consolidation of the Republic. The leaders of the Left consider a revision of the constitution in a monarchal and especially in a Bonapartisfc sense, henceforth impossible. Tho conservative paperd admit that at least one-half the S9nato is Republican. L'Ordre, a Bonapartists organ, concedo a majority of several members to the Republicans. Tho journal Des Debats, says the moderato and conservatory Republic is sure of important majority injthe Senate. Protests against the validity of elections have been entered. Iu about the departments mote of the objections, however, appear serious.

A Paris correspondent of the Times, telegraphs that the Monarchists who have sincerely rallied to the support of the Republiean Constitution, and the Republicans excluding the Radicals, represent from 180 to 200 votes in the Senate. An aualysis of the Senate, including life members, show from 155 to 1G0 avowed Republicans, Go to 70 supdorters of the present government, 30 to 35 partisans of limited or absolute monarchy, and 35 to 40 Imperialists.

KOT FAIR EVEN IN WAR.

San Sebastian, Jan. 31.—A Carlist battery on Arratzain continues to can-! nonade San Sabastian and intermediately some of its sliolls are charged with petroleum.

THEY WILL SHOOT

Glasgow, Jan. 31.—The Scottish National Rifle Association as accepted tho American challenge for the championship of the world.

ENTERTAINING TTIM GRAND VIZIER. London, Jan. 31.—A Vienna dispatch says Andrassy's reforms will be read to the Grand Vizier on Saturday,

THE PENAL CODE.

London, Jan. 31.—A Berlin special states that the penal code amendment relative to pamphlets and pastorates was rf-jected by a manouvre of the Ultramontanes, who pressed a division when many of the opponents were absent. The amendment will be discussed again this week, as the Government insists upon its passage.

NOTICE TO QUIT.

Rome, Jan. 31.—Cardinal Simeoci has been instructed to quit Madrid if the Government assents to an approval uy iiiio uuri/ea ox tuo umusu _»c HJO proposed constitution relating to liberty of worship.

A LIRELSTJIT.

Florence, Italy, Jan. 31.—The trial of the.case of Pierce. .JJranciac-n. .rv»nneTIy and Sculptor, against tho respon sible editor of Touriste and Stephens, Weston Healy, a newspaper correspondent, for libel, was concluded in the court of apped3 to-day. The court acquitted both defendants of the charge of libel, but sentenced them for the use of the word 'charlatan' in their reports. nealy has appealed to the Court of cassation.

ROMANISM,

London, Feb. 1—Aspecial from Berlin says that Cardinal Hohento has gone to Rome. It is thought that this tends to confirm the statements that negotiations aro in progress for the establishment of a modus vivendi be tween the church and State in Germany. Archbishop Lsdocowski is expected to arrive iu Rome, on the Gth of February, where a great reception is preparing for him. Tho Archbishop wiil probably remain in Rome.

NEATNESS AND DI9PATC H. London, Feb. 1.—A Berlin telegram says the Spanish Government has intimated to Great Britain that it undertakes to end the Carlist war in a week or ten days, after which it will have more troops disposable for Cuba. It is understood that the practical grievances specified in the American note are in general not denied, nor is any counter complaint against the neutrality of the United States alleged. The final defeat of the Carlists is expectfd in Berlin, but it is doubted whether Spain will be able to pacify Cuba or not, whatever number of troops she may send there.

Fires.

AN UNFORTUNATE VILLAGE. St. Paul, Jan. 31,—The village, River Falls, "Wisconsin, was visited by a destructive conflagration yesterday, by which nine buildings with most of their contents, including the Journal office and material were destroyed. ..The fire broke out in the office oT E. B. Holmes, next to the postoffice, at 2 o'clock in the morning. The wiud was blowing a gale, and in two hours nine buildings,next north of the postolfice were iu ruins. Twenty-three business men were deprived of shelter by the lire. The total loss is thirty-five thousand dollars. The insurance about fifteen thousand.

A BOARDING HOUSE COOKED Anamosa, IOWA,. .31.—A fire here this morning destroyed -Mrs. W. H. Halienbecks' boarding house, a fine buiidiug formaly used as a magnetic cure. It occupies nearly an acre of ground. Loss 12,000, insurance 5,000

It ts Illegal.

St Louis, Jan. 31. -The case of the Missouri state lottery which was carried up to Court of Appeals, some weeks since, was decided by that court to-day. Judges GauJt aud Lewis, affirming the decision of the Circuit Court, that a lottery is illegal, and Judge Bakewell dissenting. The case will probably be appealed to the Supreme Court.

Connuctcut Kepnblicans. Hartford, Conu. Jan. 31.—The Republican State convention, is called' for on Tuesday, February, 29ih. The call is for all electors who desire a good government, and in favor of specie payments and non sectarian public schools. A Democratic con* vention is to be held on February 23.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

tfM" WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. 3, Junior Ordc-r oi United American Mechanic meets every Tuesday evening at the American Mechanics' Hall, northwest corner ol Main and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clockAll members aud visiting members are a a

W. H. WoJLi'E,It S.

TERRE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening in Druid Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, at VA o'clock. All numbers and visiting nneinberaare ^UaliynvU^

H. L.

M. W.

C. F. GER-STMSYKK, Kecoruer.

6S5- TAMMANY TlllUE WO, E0, I. O. R. M., meets Wednesday evenings, at wigwam, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting member aroiuvited to attend.

H. M. VAOGHN, M. V/

J. B. Sninic, Recorder. _____ B®_0. U. A. Ai.—Terre Haut« Council No 8, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Thursday evening at theii Council Chamber, northwest corner o. Main and Fifth streets, at o'clock. All members and visitius members arc cordlallv invited to attend our meetings.

C.E. GROVEs, Councillor. tcb, R. S.

SPSCIAL 2 0TIC33.

TNBOOD RESTORE!).—A victim youthful imprudencc, causing prema lure decay, nervous debility, etc., having tried in vain everv known remedy, has found a simple self-cure, whicri he will send free to hla fellow-suftorers. Ai.." *ks. J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau St., fcew YOIL

Married Ladies age "send^ stamp for confidential circular, o. great, value. Dr. H. G. FARR, 6 K. Washington at., Indianapolis, Ind. THE SEW KEMEMt roKKUPTCKK A meat Important Invention. Sold by Thi Elastic TrdssCo., No. 683 Eroadway. N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely It ease and com'ort, night a»d day, atal times, pu« under all circumstances, without any exception whateverln any casa, and should never be takon oil d'irmg tu^ short time reoulsite to effect a permanent cure, Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Phyaician \rlil order this new Truss for you without charge.

Obstacles to Marriage. BBJIP? Belief fo* Young Men fro the electa of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to MarrU- ^e removed. New method ol treatment Now and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, In sealed

SE\d^°.'

HOWARD ABPOOIATXON No

410 fjV-ri.h Ninth St., I'VillJuleiphla.lPa.—•an institution having a high reputation for honor,»bl« oondnot and ~iroi«s«ional skill

a day gauranteed using orr Well Auger and Drlils. MOO a month paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jfla Auger Co., St. Louis.

WHE# YOU GO

Souib, Southeast or Southwest,

Remember that the

Louisville Great Southern,

—AND—

'—ftovAh & Nortli Alabama

RAILROADS

Have all modern improvements)-Tlie essentials requisite for 6|«(il, Rftfety aod Comfort,

Steel Rai lni«I on Slo«.e lln! 1 it11!

I'on Uriilges! Fallninn Pnlace Cars! Equipped with HHXtlR PKATFOB^and COl'PLEB -AND-

WESTIVCHOVSE AIR BRAKE! \tten! Ivs :»n»l Polite ©flici'sl* Good Eating Honses!

Two Da 11 Express Trains leave LOUISVILLE oa the arrival of trains from

Indianapolis, Louis, Chicago

aud the principal cities in tho

NORTH, EAST and

NOTICE

IXOSKTS, a substitute Jor the common privy: are bet

ter than water closets: can be used in any room—Splendid for invalids Senn tor circular.

ald

WATCH A HKKfcZK. Agents, EO.State St. Chicago

is hereby given that at a regu

lar meating cf the Common Council of the city ol Terre Haute, Ind., heldai the Council Chamber, on the evening of the 18th day of January, 1870, ihe annexed resolution was adopted:

Reaoivod, that the Board of Public Improvements require all persons now buildinj, or who may buikl in futuic, any house or" make any im rovementp, to comply with the provisions of an ordinance ap proved April 26th, 1870.

The above regolution ordered to be pub lished in all the papers of the city for ten (10) days under the signature of the Mayor and City C.erk.

Bv order of the Common Council, Jan 18,1876. JAMES B. EDM UN DS, Mayor.

Jons B. TOLBKRT, C:ty Clerk. I City paoers copy as above ordered.]

1870. WHERE-M)W? 1876.

To MICHIGAN, one ot the torcniojt, flourishing and healthy Suites!

"WHAT FOR?

To buy a FAP.M out of tbe

ONE MILLION ACRES! of fine Farming lands for Kale by the GctAND IIAP1ES & INDIANA U. Strong Soils. Eeady Market®. 8nre Crops. Good Schools. Railroad runs through the cei.ter of grand. Settlements all along. All kinds of Products raised. Plenty of water, timber and building materials. Price from Si to $10 per aere one-fourth down, ba'ance on time.

OS" Senfl for Ulu8 rated pamphlet, full ol lacts and figure?, and ba convincod. Address W. A. IiO WARD, Comin'r.

Urai.d Rapids, Michigan,

P. L. PIERCE. Hec'y Land Dep't.

Great Medical Book

and Secrets for Ladles and ^Geuts. St nt free l^r two stamps. Address, 8T, JOSEPH MKDIUAI. INSTITUTE,

STATE AND COUNTY

A E S

COR 1875-

NOTICEforhereby

is given that the tax du-.

Ucate the year 1S75 is now in my hands, and thai, I am now ready to receive the taxes charged thereon. The following table shows the ratn of taxation on eacti 810U of taxable property:

se 9°

Harrison 1113 Honey 0.

RODERL1S, Sajl.eirt,

CnAfe. FK.'.TCS, Chief of Records. Box. 516

P. 0.

ear WABASH LODUE NO. 1, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet ery Thursday evening in their Hall, turner S and Main streets, at ha t-pasi 7 o'clock. All members and visiting mem bers are respectfully invited to attend.

tr1 a

we are successiui.

05 2-!:

i_ 10 10 1 24 3 00 15 10 1 iS 3 0i 05 25 1 79 •2 itf) 10 10 1 24 3 0J 10 05 1 lfi 3 0) 05 19 1 33 3 01 10 0 1 48 3 00 10 10 1 38 3 OJ 15 10 1 43 •2 0 10 20 1 SO 3 CD 1A 1 23 2 ft) 10 16 1 50 3 ('ft 10 1 32 3 00

io.lG oO 13'lriftO 181650 '13 'CM 13'l6 50 13,16 13'16 13 IB 13 16 13j 16 13 I' 13 16 U3 16

LOI14:05

Prairleton T.J Prairie C. .. Linton Pierson ley L--st. Creek T..! Nevins Otter Creek T.. 5- iivftteT

10 60110

1005 10G2 20 10 !M 15 .14:05 24 5

101 (.'6 05 10 14 05

ugar Creek...: City

5010 10125 50'10128 Po

DOG TAX—For eve"Vy male, SI for lemale

and

for each additional uog 82.

Examine your receipt before leaving the office and see that it covers all your prop, priv people are taxed for what they own ci'the 1st day ol April of «=ach year.

Taxes are due ou the 15tli of December and taxpayers may pay the Jnll ameunt of such taxes on or before the third Monday in ADril, °r may, at their option, pay one-half thereof on or before the first Monday iu November following. Frjvided, however, that all road taxes ohargfd shail be paid prior to the third Monday In April, as prescribed by law and provided, further, that in all cases wheie as much as one-h»lt oi the amount of tax charged against a taxpayer shall not be paid on or Delore tho third Monday in April Ihe whole amount charged shall become due and returned delirciuent, and be collected as provided by la-.v. Delinquent lands are advertised on or about the lirst Monday January, and are sild on the second Monday of February oi

e*Th6^Treasurer

is responsible for the taxes

h9 could have collected, therefore taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid ev=ry year.

No county order will be paid to any person owing delinquent tax. As the Road Tax is all due with the first installment, Road Receipts must be presented on or before the third Monday fn April, or they will not be received. For the collection of which I may be found at my office in Terre Hautr, as directed by law. Pay your taxes promptly

Treasurer Vigo County.

December 15,1875.

GRAND

Heal Estate Distribution ll

AT ATCICIJrSOSr, MS-. 28. »70. 2,661 Pieces or Property valued: at $770,8001" Capita! StijcH, fl.OOO.OOO. Shares, 85-

Kncli,

The Kansas Land and Emigrant Association,

(An organization composed cf capitalist a and bu ine^smen, citizens of Kansac, Incorported by tne authority of the .State, Jor the purpose of encouratling emigration,) will distribute to its are holdere, on March 2S, 1*7®, 2,tt0i I'lecrs of Property, consisting of ELEGANT BRICK and STwiNE RESIDENCES, with other valuable property In the City of A'chison—the great Kailway Center of the Mlssout Val ley—and 557 improved and unimproved farms In Kansas, all worth at a low es-. tiraate, 0770,800. The values of these. 3.034 pieces of property are from

#50.00 TO $75,000.00 EACH.

Ever 7 Share, wherever or by whomsoever held, will be equalU represented in the. distribution, and be entitled to any one^ piece awarded to the spme^

Inventors,

WEST.

Pullman Pa lac 8 Cars Without Chango

Are run between

Louisi iVie aud »w Orleans Via Moct~omery, IiOni&viile ami Sew Orleans

Via Milan.

Looisiille and Jacksonville, Florida, Via Nashville and Atlanta.

LonisTilleawl Little Rock Via Memphis. For information about Excursion 1 iefcets and Emigrant Rates to Florida, or rates to Arkansas and Texas, address, C. P. Atmorr, Gen. Paf-s. and T'k't Aet

Louisville, Ky.

Notice to Parties Contemplating Building. CITY CLKBK'S OFFICE. 1

TERRE HAUTE,iNn., Jan. 19,1875. To all whom ir may concern

St- Joseph, Mo

pmCF

General Manager, Atchlnson, Kanfaas. For shares and chculars giving lull information, apply to T. W. Howard opp. Pestottice, Terre Haute, Ind.

obtained in the? United Stater., Canadas aua

PATENTS

Europe terms os low as those of any oiher reliable house. Correspondence imiited in the Eoglish and foreign languages, with Inventors, Attorneys at Law, and others "olictorp, espt cially with tl osa who have bad their cases rtjected at tho hands ol other attorneys. In rejected cases our fees are reasonable and no charge is made unless we are successful. 11 you want a

Patent, send us a model or

sketch and a fu'l description of your invention Wo will make cn examination at the Patent office, and it we think it patentable, will tend on papers and fadvice, and prosecute your case. Our fee-' will be, in ordinary caser, S2j.

Oral or wr.'tten in alii matters reting to Pa

Advice

Tree

tents Patent La~f ami Inventions. KEFI r.EKCK—Hon. M. D. Leggett, txCommiesioner of Patent Cleveland, Ohio O. U. Kelley, Esq., Kec'y National Grange, Louisville, Kentucky, the Swedish ana Danish Foreign Minister Washington, D. C. Henry Colfoocf, Esq Halifax, Nova Scotia. »i»*Send s'amp for our "fluroE FOR cnTAINISG PATENTS a dook cf 0 pages.

A pdrot-B, l.OITiS KAti»ER «fc CO. Sollcitorj of Parents and Counciioiw at Patent Law, Wasnington, D. C.

St. Clair flonse.

WEST IA»r ST.:

Neat! Neal! Eligibly Situated!

and lowest rate oi cliargts of any flrst-elasa hotel lu town.

J. J. CARSON,

PHOPB rETOR.

ALWAYS BELIABLE.

Union Steam Bakery

Candy Manufactory.

For your BREAD, CAKES, CftACKERS, and CANDIES of all kinds, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACY GROCERIES Wedding and Party Orders a 8iecialty which we are prepared to All at short notice, and to suit all classes of cus--. tomers. Goods delivered to all parts of the, city tree ofcharge.

All orders left ai our store, Between tho Tiro Railroads, on La-. FnjetJe Street.

OK OUR BRANCH STORE,

Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets, Promptly attended to.

FRANK HEINIG & BKO.,

Proprietor*

WM. CLIFF, HENRY CLIFF

CLIFF & SON.

Manufacturers of

Loeomotivc, Stationary and Marine O I E S

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER,

Iroa Tanks, 8niok« Stacks, Hhect Iron Work, &c. Shop on Firft.fctreet, between Walnut and poplar, Terre Haute, Ind.

REPAIRING done In the most substantial manner, at short notice, and aa liberal in

price

as any establishment In tbo

State. Orders eollclted and punctuall) attended to.