Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 219, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1876 — Page 2

MST,

OST—PocWet book containing about ?3. iTim .nit va« lost on Filth tot., between Hulne'rv and Cherry. The finder will be rpwKrdPii hv returning it to Mrs. Jrne MerJTgnn wUt f-Kls Fifth St., between Nuiriy and ch*rry.

-r-J

W- small family. APPly,Pt

WANTED—A

W"willing

a NTED—A situation by a voung man to do anything. Best or references given. Address, C. A.B., this fice1 a ANTED—Everybody to know that

Brunker'd Carminative Balsam is Infallib.e lor diarrnjB, flux, pain or con gestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething chrlic, hiccups, summer complaint, or cholera infantum, Cures without debilitating after ail other remedies fail. Pleasant und sale to lafce, Inquire ior it at your druggist's. TTKT A Agents for the best

W AJSi 1.

MaMff

(jrji

WM, J.

Chestnut Rehouse of Siixlt

3 r,.,x. Sackrider, at i.uo houser on Chestnut st-.'ect, bitwee .J,i never.t»i street.

WANTED.

JSTANTED—Washing. AN PLY VV between Moflatt aud Xoyprnan sif-i I to Sam'i Powel. \TTANTED A kltcbfnelrl to work in

l,'f

te lamliy by a gir' 15 yeaisold. Call at the fifth house sauth of Swan, west side of Fiiat street-

FARM—The undersigned

wishes to rent a farm. Heliasag ort team, and can make it profitab'e for both imi tifcH. Apply to W. H. Cook, City.

W- AN TEC—A first-class cook, 011 South Sixth street, first house south of Swan, east side. Highest wages paid. £7" ANT ED—Washwoman at the Nation-

Vy al House. *lTANTED-To know the whereabouts of W omas Evans, a retired coal-opera-tor and journalist.

WANTED—Experienced

millinery men

who have a trade in Indiana and IIliuois, by an old and established house, who are opening a new house in Indianapolis. AddreBS Griffith Bros., Dayton, O.

WANTED—Everybodyprepared

to know that

Mrs. C. A. Beard is to make boys suits. Work promptly done and sat lsfaction guaianteed. Prices very cheap. Call at the south west, corner ol Third and Swan streets.

WANTED—Boardwhoneed

by a gentleman in a

private family a piano and are willing to lot the board apply towards paying lor same. Th* place must be centrally located. Address, stating terms and ocality, Postofflce box 1802, city.

WANTED—A

purchaser for a Wheeler

«fe Wilson Sewing Machine, It is a bargain. Inquire at this office* *XTANTED—A GENERAL AGENT—For

the New Family and No. aud No. 1 Rotasy-Hook, Lock-Stitch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. A good chance for the right man. For terms, &c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House.

Wply

ANTED—Washing and ironing. Apto Mrs. Florrey East side of Twelfth street, south of Main. vIfANTED— position as housebeepe-,

W by an expericed person. Apply at the si-ah hou^e north of Locust, on Ihird street.

WANTED—Situationaudlight

at work by

a roau competent Tellable, Address J. Y. Read. P. O. Box

6S4

City.

selling Prize Pack

ages in the world. Single package, with elegant prize, postpaid, i!5 cents. For other novelties send stamj). Addres3, F. P. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.

FOR SALS.

FUR

S Ar-E—An account of S2"J against Thomas H. Evans, formerly of Terra Haute, an ex-coal dealer aud an embryo editor, now in retirement. A liberal discount for cash. J70R SALE—A merchant, mill with three run of buns. Is in a good wheat country. For particulars address, A. K. Haliemau, 1611 Jaoksoa street, tot. I^uis, Mo. ?^OR 8AI.E—A Whefler & Wilson Bewf1 ine Machine, almost new and lately put In perfect order and as good as new. It will be sold at a bargain. For prrticulars nquire at* this office.

FOPy SALE OR TEABE.

V^ORSXLE^R~TRADE—^T^TFTjitMest in a coal mine at Hartford, Ind. Tiie «oal has been tested and founu to be the best in tne wes lor bla*ksmilhing, and lor making coke lor smelling purposes, and stands a very lair chanca of being used by the new gas company on account of 1 excellent qualities ior making good burrine Ehs. A one-halt interest will be traded or sold tor a house and lot in town. Address through postoffice, Jas. Wj etli.

r,\OK

SALE OR TRADE-A four-year-o:d 8 mare, young aud in good condition. Will be so.d cheap or traded for a vacant lot in the city. For fur her particulars inquire of Wm. Joa'o, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.

FOR RENT OR SALE.

nOURENTOR SALE—Houses and lols in various parts of the city. Houses tTTc from two to nine rooms each and are i-. uood conoition. Apply immediately to V/m. Joab, earner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets. _____

FORRENTORSALE-Aboarding.Premi

good house of

9 rooms, suitable for Good out buildings, ete Apply on the ses, on Ohio, between 1? irst and Second treeta

FOR TRADE.

1 .OR TRADE—A vacant lot, 10.)' Jeet, on South Filth street, between Wiison and Crawford streets, for a house and lot on FUth or Sixth streets between Ohio and Crawford s'reets, worth five trsix tliousand dollars, the dlflerence paid in c.ish. Inquire at this office.

l7\OR TRADE—Some town property in

Cofleeville, Mouteomery county, Kansas. It is a stoie h~u8e and dwelling .use. It valuable ana clear nf Incumbrance Vlll be traded for property heie l» Terre Ha»«i.iATiiEA

FOR

McMom

Sixth house east of Sixth (No. 76), south side of Chostnut street.

FOR RENT.

RENT—A two story br ck store loom and dwelling three roon above and back kitchen. Call on F. W0I.9 on the premises, corner of Eleventh and Poplar stieets.

i-iOR

RENT—BED ROOMS-Slx nicecomfori able bed rooms, for young men. Centrally loca ed, provided with the best venti atlnn aud water Irom the water works mains. Apply to E. Ohm, Main St.

FOR

RKNT—On the corner of First and Mulberry, two rooms furnished or not furnished, with, or without boa id Call on the premises aud see Mrs. R. Scott.

r?OR RENT—Hous6sin diflerfnt par is ol of the city. Also for trade,» four-year-old mare lor a vacant lot or phaeton. Inquire of Wm. Joab, corner of

ourteenui

and sycainoie streets fjOR RENT—Dwelling bouse. West eide of Flfih Btreet, second house south of Locust eight lOoms, well, oi»tern, Ac Rent reasonable. Inquire at the St. CharlcsIiiStel. 170R RENT—2-7 octaves rosewood piano call soon at the Palace of Music, 48 Ohic

WilTltftflto distribute a Lecture by one f» "I'TOU who has suffered anet is now

witb

rules, instructions and pre

scriptions that any druggist can put up, sSgbTScs«v.:aTr(DN(i MAN every case of Nervous Debility. Weakness, &c., is cured by them, lspeutover 8200 with before flmiing th© ToniBdv Rin pies free. E.

TREMai^k,

2^mh st.NVY

($nzd&.

BALL

& CO..

Jl.

Prop'rs,

C. BALL. srjTNCgKF.BAU,.

South Fif stroct, nar Mula,

The.

r--V:Usl:od

rbe*Wa:ES3.'' UASBTTZ ife Tb'tiisdsij?,' nd contains t*.»l si's best n»atUT ef in--: daily ii'iUtS. Tise

GrASETTE

1--

V51G

"v„n

e=st corner of Sixth ana Demlng. Wr^. van Valzah. \T7ANTED—Situation—By a young man willing to do any kin'i of work and uble to furnish good recommendations. Address Henry Doble City. \TTANTED—Situation to work in a priW

!art,'C!-t p«pcr pST'nted

all

Address all letters,

Terre Haute, ac.3 ia.soH lor: Ono copy, per year, ©2 sis months, 8J? J}'£% months 5©c. All subscriptions xanst be paid for in advanoa. No paper discontinued until

tho

arrearages are

ru.u,

unless at the option oi the proprietors. A failure to notify a Jiscont.inuanci,at^tn-. end of the year will bo considered a new engagement.

WM. O, BALL & CO.,

GAZETTH, Terre Haute, Ind-

Komlay ETeai»g» b. 28. 187G

GOVERNMENT

should have no care,

according to the Express, that its burdens are borne by the people in pursuance of any equitable principle. A-Provost Marshall should merely "impress supplies."

OURS is not a Government of the people, by the people, or for the peo« pie, according to the Express. It will never be, according to the safe advisor, until "Provost Marshalls" supply llie Government by impressing money.

DON CARLOS is done for. We are not sorry for this. No more are our compositors, and as to the telegraph opeiators, ve learn that they are going to hold a grand jamboree in honor of the event. No youthful scape grace ever rejoiced over the death of a rich bachelor uncle as these classes do over the Don's discomfiture. He has been figbtiug for many weary months now, in unheard of mountains, aud before towns, whieh, before they reached the eye of the reader,had .made many people crazy, and looked to the reader like the latter end of the alphabet on a spree. If Don Carlos could only know how many hearts have been made to ache by his carryings on, he would go off aud hang himself. He has been making war on the civilized globe. By the way, the Don is a disciple of the Express, and has im pressed rnonev."

THERE is no real reason why the communistic not ion of the Express for raising revenue by impressing money should be combined to war times. The rich are as much richer than the poor in tines of peace as in times of war. It should be adopted now. We should not delay in the matter. To the dogs then with our elaborate system of "assessment and taxation aud our puerile attempts to impose the burdens of Government upon people according to their means and the articles they consume. ''Provost Marshals" are the things. Let them go abroad in the land and impress supplies. Let them be turned loose on Main street, where property is plenty and easy to get at. Don't try by assessment of all to determine what each should have impressed. "Provost Marshals" are superior beings with whom such slow processes of justice are unnecessary. Let them impress according to their intutive knowledge of what they can lay hold of and appropriate. Being so superior in their methods of determining what they should impress from each, tbey can be left to their owu sweet wills in the matter of their returns. The "Confederate Government" did this according to the Express. According to the same safe counselor, the system was just and worthy of our imitation.

DAVID A. WELLS is writing a sa» tire on the present demand of the inflationists for more money. It is to be illustrated by Thomas Nast. Part of it is already in the hands of the printers, and the advance sheets, of a portion have appeared. Extracts from these advance sheets are published in the GAZETTE of to-day. From these fragmentary portions, however, the reader will get a foretaste of the coming book, which will increase his appetite for the wholewhen it shall make its appearance.

Mr. Wells has lon« been recognized as a standard authority on questions of political economy. To the subject he brought a mind well trained in liberal culture, and during his maturer year3 has devoted to it his'earneat and constant attention. The physical sciences have been a speciality v/ith him and it is no mean tribute to his talents to say that he is the author of High School text books on "Nature al Philosophy" aid "Chpmistry" which at ouce took high rank, find are still held as models by educators. When in the revenue service of the Government, be had access to all the department records and made himself familiar with all the details of the revenue service. To the discussion of revenue and currency questioos he therefore brings a ripe experience, and a personal and intimate knoweldge. His entrance upon the field of literature as a satirist is a novel one. He was doubtless actuated to it by the fact that the propositions of the school of financeers which the past few monlhs has developed ara so wild, that ridicule is the most potten weapon ann the reductio ad absurdum the most affective argument The readers attention ia specially called to the extract from- his forth coming work which we print to-day.

THE Express will never be happy until our tyrauical Government, adops the revenue system of the Commune ofParis. It has hesitated to mention it as a qiodel, but it proposes the plan practiced by the aggregation of devils who turned the fairest capital of Europe into a veritable hell.

''imprest-lug Mou^y."

When the

GAZETTS

answers the Ex

press in nearly two columns devoted to bits at communism, Proudhonism, etc., it simply begs the question. We have asserted that piope/ty should have borne it9 full share of the burdeiT and trouble of the war, just as flesh and blood did. We have not asserted nor do we bejievo, that tho results would have been delightful, or even pleasant, to the wealth of the country but we believe that it would have been just. We would be glad if the

GAZETTE

would come down from its wild shooting and respond to a question propounded by us on Friday, which it has not yet attempted to auswer, to wit: 'What is there so worshipful about corn, and hogs cr cloth, or dollars above men that the Government may impress the latter and not the former?"—[Express.

We beg pardon of the Express, but

when we hit Communism or Proud honism, we do not beg the question or evade it. The doctrine it preaches ia Communism. Proudhon v.:ith his reckless assertion that "property was robbery" was its Prophet in France during the bloody era of the revolution, and the Express is his Terre Haute disciple in this peaceful Centennial year of the declaration of American Independence: This cannot be denied, though it may be disowned, aud we sincerely hope will be repudiated and repented of, as a sin against all law, either humau or deviue.

Our contemporary either cannot,or will not, but certainly docs not understand what property is. Apparently it believes it to be a hated object, against which the aimless wrath of every person, not possessed of it, should, of necessity be directed Moreover, and this strangest of all, it seems to think it, a something detached from human beings. We had not thought, at this late day, it would be or could be necessary to define a term, which, lies at the root of all problems, of political and social economy, Property, is the joint product ot mau's mind and muscle, the object of his desires, and the miuister of his wants. It, aad the live3 of its poisessors, are the joint and exclusive objects of our governments solicitude the things for the preservation of which our government was formed, and is maintained. It seems almost puerile to mention so fundamental a doctrine, and one so universally believed, but the strange attitude of the Express, proceeds from a confused notion of it, and so we have thought it necessary. And now for the vaunted question of the Express. "What is there so worshipful, orsacred about oorn or hogs, or clothing or dollars, above men that the government may impress the latter, and not the former," The question is an absurd one, but we will answer it. Corn and hogs, and clothing and dollars, are wor shipful and sacred, above men, and can not be justly impressed, as the latter cau be, because men by some just plan setik to ascertain each mail's proportion of the burden assess if, tax it, and get it by collection. In truth, the question we have auswered cannot be asked without the wildest misconception what a man i.?, aud the nature of the material objects which supply his want3. There is and can be no question about one being worshipful and sacred above another. No possible comparison can exist between two such diverse things. Both are worshipful and sacred things. Life is dearer are indivisable units and corn, and hogs etc., are not. You can't send the great toe, or the still greater ear if he should happen to be a communist, of a man iuto the army, but you can tax acd supply the army with an equitable proportion of any mans hogs, corn, etc. You must impress the whole man if you impress him at all. If you don't need every bit of property in the whole land, but only a part, if you have a article of justice about you, you will not take all of one mans aud nothing of auothers, but must, than property. Nobody doubts that. There is no use of raising a racket, over that trite action. It has nothing to do with the question. Both life and property are worshipped and sacred. The iatter is the prop and stay of the farmer, and only less sacred than it. It is not a question of rich aud poor. All have something which they can call their property and which is worshipped and sacred A poor man's hog, or bis bag of cori is as worshipful and sacred a thing to him, more

iu fact,

than the rich man's drove or well filled crib. It is not as dear as his life,but it is frequently dearer to him, and justly so, than another person's life, as anybodv can practically and very easily demonstrate, by prowling around, at nigh time, say, aud attempting to impress. The argument would proceed from the mouth of a shot gun.

Government needs men in time of war, It wants personal services. It wants the whole man and not a piece of him. Out, therefore, of all its citizens, it makes the levy. By reason of humanity it exempts infancy, and old age, women, aud the broken in health. Out of the vendue it fills its ranks, by lot, the fairest way known of men.

Government needs supplies, TheEx press wants them impressed. Such things as hogs, corn, &c., being not worshipful orsacred above men, according to its creed, and very different things according to ours. Perhaps it woulddraw lotsamongmen to see which ones should give up all of their unworshipful and not sacred hogs, corn etc.to sustain the Goveruw ment, to the exclusion of the rest. Perhaps it would exempt from this "impress" men wealthy, but too fee ble of body to serve as soldiers Perhaps it would exclude women possessed of an abundance of "unworshipful and not sacred above men, togs, corn etc." exunplified from personal services by a wise aud holy regard for sex. Perhaps it would exempt rich youth and wealthy old age from their impress of unworshiped and uot sacred above men corn, hogs, etc," who were released from personal service iu the field, because of the feebleness of childhood or decrepitude of age.

These are all ways of impressing "unworshipful aud not sacred above men, hogs, corn, etc.," and ways,too, exactly patterned after the fashion in which "worshipful and sacred" men are impressed. Moreover "worshipfol and sacred men" are compelled to give up their entire bodies. Can "unworshipful and not sacred, above men, eorn, hogs, &c." do les?s Tho saint of Providence, aud his disciple, the Express, forbid.

But, though this is treating 'unworshipful, and uot sacred above men. corn, hogs, &c." exactly as men are treated, this is not the plan of the Express, It would abolish the existing revenue system entirely. Though carefully planned by Hamilton, and elaborated by a long line of illustrious successors, though embodying the wisdom and experience of ages, and not to be cast aside in the time of peace,for the Express has not said it should be theu. this extensive system for imposing the burdens of the Government upon the people justly, must „at ihe first rude blast of war be cast en tirely aside as rubbish. In its stead we are to'have substituted—we quote verbatim from the Express—"the same force of Provost Marshalls aud Recruiting officere that keep the ranks filled, keep the soldiers supplied." And this delightful set of irresponsible military officers are to wander about at their own sweet will, and impress

supplies. They must not assess property, or make anv attempt to proportion the btrRrens to the backs of those who are to bear them. That would ba to imitate the present system, and our Terre Haute disciple of ProYidence, says, ••Government should have impressed its supplies, as it impressed its men," and scatters the crushed 'fragments of our revenue system to the four corners of the ear'h, with the twice repeated interrogatory, "are corn, and hogs, and clothing, and dollars, so much more worshipful and sacfred, above men, that one may be impressed, aud the other not?'.'

We have but one question to ask in conclusion, aud we ask it of the Terre Haute Journal, and the Evansville Courier. The former said of the origional article of the Express that it was the be3t thing ever penned for that paper, and the latter quoted it entire, saying that it clearly expressed what it had been for years trying to say, and met with its hearty approval. We ask those papers now, if they have followed the elucidation of it as drawn out in the Express by the GAZETTE, and do they still endorse the doctrine? When (his note of woo shall mature on a day of violence, as it did once before, as the Journal hasjevery reason to recollect in its own case,will they stand steady to their endorsement and take the responsibility of endorsers. Let us hear from you Mt^ -i^urs Communists.

JOHN JONES,

and John Smith are

two Americans. In a period of peace John Jones has been thrifty and hard working, John Smith lazy and shiftless. The first John, has earned and saved, we will suppose, $10,000, the second has earned and saved, say $1,000. The thrifty John has. we will further suppose, invested his mouey in hogs, v.*hich he purposes fattening and selling. The lazy John, has his merua in cash. War is declared at this juncture. We leave it to the readers option, to suppose either that both volunteer, or both are drafted into the service, It must be understood at the outset, that these are representative characters, and cover thousand- of John's, and Samuel's and Peter's and William's, and all sorts of other names, up and down the length, and breadth of the land. If at this point, any perverse reader will insist upon supposing that in every case, the lazy John must, of necessity, be so patriotic, and loyal, and self sacrificing, and earnest, that he will enlist, and that the thrifty John must, necessarily, be so disloyal, and unpatriotic, and selfish, and cowardly, and craveu, that he will not enlist, we advise that reader to slop here and seek refuge in a lunatic asylum. His mental organization will not stand the rude blasts of truth that blow to aud fro upon the earth.

But we digress in sending our lu natic to an asylum. Both John's either enlist, or are drafted. Now, who will say tLat a "Provoat Marshall" should be turned loose upon the land to impress supplies from the property of the two John's, at home, for the support of the two Johns, in the field? Thrifty John's property is In hogs. Though they may represent years of toil and trouble, though they may be the hope of thrifty John's support lor himself and family in the years to come, they are not sacred. The Express has said it and it must be so. But our present purpose with thrifty John's hogs is to make the statement that they are not a—species of property which can take unto themselves, wings and fly. The "Provost Marshall" comes along. It is no part of his business, according to the Express, that any means should be taken to find out what proportion his wealth bears to the united wealth of the people, to ascertain bow much should be impressed from bim. The P. M. comes along and impresses the hogs.of thrifty John, who is ofl fighting ifor his county.

Lazy John's means is in money. It is an easy thiui to wrap a thousand dollars in a napkin and bury it. The P, M. comes along to lazy John's place, and, finding no'hing that he needs, takes nothing. We assume, it will be seen, that men's natures will remain the same, uuder the new order of things, as they are now, and that lazy John Would not write home to his wife from the army, telling her not to hide the mo^ey, but to give it all up. This is a very considerable assumption, considering our belief to be that, when people saw the Government playing the role of ajhighway robber and pur* suing the doctrine that, they should take who have the power,»aud they should keep who can, they would become very devils ot duplicity and dishonesty. This fiction of the two Johns, is a supposed case, but it is not altogether a fancy sketch, and it could be matched in thousands of casts all over the land, by the reality, if this proposed system should be adopted.

It would to be sure, be a mockery of justice. It would offer a premium for rascality, and place truth at a discount. It would sow injustice, and reftp a whirl-wind of anarchy, con fusion, and strife. It would plant dragons teeth that would grow into armed men. It would nurture and sustain hatred.

We have asked before who believed in this principle of "impressing supplies." We will answer our question. For one the Express. For another the. Journal, who endorsed the doctrine, and for a third the Evans' ville Courier. Will these doughty champions of Communism stand steady to the legitimate conclusions of the doctrines they preach?^

EUROPE.

THE END OP THE CARLIST WA«.

Forging tho Xanie of a King.

THE END.

Madrid, Feb. 26.—It ia officially announced that eight Carlista battallions have refused to fire upon the Royalists after a conflict between the officers aud men. The force was disbanded and surrendered in parlies at Toloso yesterday. The Carlista are soliciting by thousands. A dispatch from the Rayalists Geueral Martinez Campos, announces that BID© battallfons have surrendered at Pompe* luna. It is generally believed that a complete break up of tho remaining forces is imminent and the war is regarded to be virtually ended.

Madrid, Feb.

24.—TheGazettecffl-

cial publishes details of the submis-

sions which have so far been made by the C&rlists. It estimates that iu addition to the four Carlist battallions at Andoain^^^fl^l of 1,400 persous have returdwWtheir Allegiance among them itoWmarquis of Villaverde and Generals Blanco and Pala clo who had tendered tneir submis--sion to the Spanish consul at Bayonne. King Alfonso with 30,000 taen and forty cannon, has left Tolu* so.

Madrid, Feb. 27.—King Alfonso has arrived at Alsasia, and he will visit the towns in the.North, review the troops, and then return to Madrid.

Don Carlos, was Saturday in the neighborhood of Irun. It is stated he crossed the frontier into France during Sarurday night, and then issued a manifesto announcing that he generously relinquisned the struggle, in order to promote the happiness of the Spanish people.

A CHEEKY FOKGF.K.

Rome, Feb. 27.—The King's signature has been forged to a bill for 200,000 francs. Several arrests have beeu made, but the guilty one is confessedly the Marquis Montegazza, of Milan, who added that other forged bills for a greater amount are iu circulation.

impeaJHED.

THE LOUISIANA LEGISL VTUREIMPUACHIS GOVEkNOR KELLOUH.

The Merchants of New Orleans test.

refused"andV

New Orleans, Feb. 26.

To the Honorable Speaker aud mem bers of the House of Representatives:

The special committee appointed by the ho»S9 to investigate the conduct of W. P. Kellogg and to ascertain whether he has committed such high crimes aud misdemeanors in office while discharging the duties of governor as to demand his impeachment, respectifully report that. they find on investigation, that said W. P. Kellogg while acting as governor of Louisiana, has committed many violations in his official capacity, and in exercise of the functions of the governor, of the constitution aud laws of the state. Louisiana. They submit the following preamble and resolutions for the consideration of the house, and recommend their adoption here as followo: Statement of accounts dated from October, 1874, to January, 1875. in regard to the division of the state funds, substance ot which were continued in the report of the Aldige committee herefore telegraphed. The report concludes as follows

Whereas, Many of the Democrats

Whereas, Your committee find on investigation that the said W. P, Kollogg, in disregard of the high du ties imposed upou him by the con stitution and laws of the Statu of Louisiana while discharging and ex ercising the functions of said office as governor, and in violation of said laws of the State of Louieiana, and bis official oath as governor to sup port and maintain the same as acting governor of the State of Louisiana has since and subsequent to the 14lb day of April, 1875, been guilty of many and divers high crimes and misdemean ors in office, against the laws and constitution of the

State of Louisiana

Therefore, be it resolved by the House of Representatives of the State of Louisiana, in general assem bly convened, that a committee of five members of this house, be ap pointed by the speaker to go to the Senate and at the bar thereof, in the name of the House of Hepresenta tives, State of Louisiana impeach William P. Kellogg of high crimes and misdemeanors in office, commit ted since April 14, 1875, acquaint the Senate that the House of Represent atives will in due time present the articles of impeachment against him, aud that the committee demand that the Senate take tho order for the appearauce of said William P. Kellogg to answer said impeachment

The Republicans claim that the report of the majority of the commit' tee was only got before the House by a gross violation of the parliamentary rules. Several motions have been made to suspend the rules by a two thirds vote to take up the report but had been defeated. On a call of yeas and nays considerably more than one-third of the members present being opposed to the taking up of the report. It is asserted that the Speaker then uttered something in an inaudible voice and declared that the unanimous consent had been granted to take up the report. A number of Republican members at once rose to object, but the Speaker ruled that their objection cam^ too late. The minority of the committee offered a report setting forth that no invests gation whatever had been eutered upon by the committee, and that they had demanded that the gover»-

M'x1'

Monday.

"nd had been prooeodicr,

ary attempt to twbTeJt t,!"evolutIonment. FillibursteE .the governmnnoed by the Reouhu*

Was

®om''

agreement the wholi postponed until 10 o'clock*1 to which time the °nda7. Conservatives conndenttnvi that the houss will adopt th"^

M8ert

pt the

rePort

The Bulletin says: We le*m memorial of the merchants and can italists of New Orleans is in circulation to-day protesting against the the proposed actioii of the house of reprentatives in the matter of the im peachment of Gov. Kellogg. The me tnorial dwells on the incalcuable dam age that this movement, if persisted in, will entail on the commercial and business interest of this city.

Base Ball.

New York, Feb. 28.—The commit tee on the national association of amaturo base ball players will recom mend for adoption to the convention of the amatures in Philadelphia March the

8th

Pro-

BAB IS SATISFIED.

Washington, Feb. 27 —Gen. Babcock in coneversatiou with his friends, say the has no present intention of resign iug his position of private secretary to the President, nor does he consiber that it is all necessary to renew his request for an army court of inquiry to vindicate him from the charges which have already been disposed of after a full aud fair trial be a civil tribunal.

A FINANCIAL PUZZLE.

Some members of the Democratic caucus committee on financial platform are disposed to abandon the eltort to reconcile the conflicting views, while others think an accommodation may yet be reached, notwitbstandsng the vote of yesterday on the proposition to appeal the time fixed by law for a geueral re« sumption of spec payments, namely, the liist of Jamiary, 1879. But re quiriug the national banks to annually set aside and retain an amount of gold equal to three per ceut. of their authorized circulation, and al. so requiring the Secretary of the Treasury annually to set aside and retain an amount of gold equal to three per cent, of the outstanding legal tender notes as a step in advance of a general resumption. The com'mittee on banking and currency have before them the original Payne bill requiring a reserve of five per cent.

that the porlioi

rules governing the playing of thai

game adopted recently by professional players.

Pay on Monday.

New York, Feb. 28.—Womenhereabouts are going among employers to have them pay their workmen on Monday instead of Saturday in order thus to lesson Saturday night and Sunday drunkenness.

Announcements.

The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of CHRIS. F. HOUERUS an a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democrntlc nominatlug convention.

The GAZETTE isanthorized to announce the name of W. H. PTEWART as a catidldata for the nomination for County Treasurer, subject to ttie decls on

the Demo

cratic County Convention.

The GAZETTE is authorized to annouoce the name ol J. K. DURBAN hs a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, subject to the aecUiob ot the Democratic Coauty Convention.

The GAZ8.TTE is authorized to announce the nam« of ASA M. BLACK, as a c.indl dale for Cl»*rk of the Vlgo Circoit Court, suhjest lo tho decision of the Democratic County ConventiuD.

The GAZETTEis authorized to. announce the name of ALBEKT J. KELLtY as a candi la'e fo* Pro-ecutor of me Vigo Criminal Court, subject to the deelsion of ihe Democratic couuty Convention.

FOR

low California and Northwest

-OR-

Mi'sonri, Kansas aud Southwest,

TAKE TIIE

t\»A

IS. & BOUT®:

3 I 4 A I

Leave Danville as follows: A HI Train makes direct con-

Lv»'±v lfl« nection via Bloomington lor Springfie id, Jackson vil le, HI., Louisiaoa and Mexico, Mo., Kansas Oit, Atchison, SI. Josepb, Denver and alt points west if tne Missouri river via Hannibal wfth M. K. A T. Ky., for Moberly, Ft Scott and Pardons, and via Bloomington for El Paso, Mendota, Dubnque and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. Throoah Sleeper and Coach Bloom ngton and Quincy to Kan sasCity, snd Bloomington Dubnque. 1

but one night out, TEN HOURS in advance of any other lin». This train makes direct connection via Galesburg, Burlin„ ton, or Ottumwa far Des AfOine?, Marshal 1 town, Cedar Rapids and all points In low and the Northwest

PULLMAN SLEEPER to Galesbtir* and Burli ugton and CO Aril to Galesburg

This train »lso makes direct connection via Galesbnri to Quincy, Kansas City, At' cbiS'ju, St. Josepn, Leaven wo th and all Intermediate poincp. And via Hannibal for Sedalia, Fort, Scott, Parsons and all points in Tei-as.

FVIiLMAN KLEEPEB to Gnle-burg and Hanniual to Houston, and THROUGH i'OACH to

Gales burp.

3•UO

«llQ

ill Train reaches Reek Is A lULa lnmt aud Dave "port at

noon, one train in advance of any other line. This train also connectsjcia Burling ton and Rock Island IOWA NEBSASKA an«T Tois train makes direct connection via Bloominjrto-i for El Pato, Mesdoti), Du buque and all polnts.in .Northern JlJnol

Iowa.

Thistaain has PAKI.OB CBS, wit! 81ate Rooms a-'d uecliniug Chairs to Peor ia and ROCU ISLAX i, and l'VLLHAX SLEEtEKS, UaiesDUig and Rock Island

find HonuprVitiivpq of thin hnn«p fppi to Oraoha, connecting mre^t with Xhrcu^h J. •?. ISjeepers, Omaha lo San Fjauclsco. at#" Trains on the E 'i'. H. «& C. Railroad from Terre Haute connect at Dauviile w.th the I. B. fc W.

bound to carry out id good faith the terms of adjustment, known as the Wheeier compromise, not to disturb tho said W. P. Kellogg for official misconduct occurring anterior to the I4th of April, 1875 and

GET If OCR TICKETS BY THE

I. B. & W. EOFfE,

It being the only lin=» running throu witdont changes of cars. GEOFtGE 3. WRCGH T, Eccoiver J. W BEOWN, Gen. Pass. A Ticket Agt.,

Indianapolis, Inp

THE MOST POPULAR

North & South Line iiffa©WA

IS THE

Buriington, redarBapids & Minn so la IIy.

EACH WAY DAILY, (hUiNDAYd EXCEPTED),

Connecting with Trains from the South east and West at

BIJBLOGTOir.

QOIKG NOHTH.

8: 0 a in 7:4) pin

Accommodation 2 30 Palace sleeping ar", owned and operated by this line, accompany all night trains.

CONNECTIONS ABE AS EOLLOWH: At Columbus Junction wifcli Chicago A Southwestern Hallway ior Washington and Leavenwoith.

At Nichols,with Muscatine Division C. R. & M. for Muscatine. At West blbeity. Pith Chicago, 'Rock Island & Pacific Kail road, for Iowa City, Des Moines ind Davenpnrt.

At Cedar Kaplds, with Milwaukee Division of B. C. M, for Independeece, Union, Fostville and McGr«-g, wit? Cuicsgo, Northwestern Railroad, for Omaha, Council Hlufls and Chicago, an# with Oubuque feSouthwestern Railway I'orDnbuque.

At Waterloo and Cedar Fa'l?, with Illinois Central. Railroad for Inde -fnce, Fort Dodge, Dubnque and fei. nx Cits'.

At. Nora Junction, with MUwaufcer, & St. Paul Railway, for Mason City and Cha

les

City.

A Austin, with Milwanbee

St. Paul

Railway for ail point-: iu Minuecota. At St Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific Railway the great l.al:e Sr.p^rior region, and all int,s North and Noithwest.

F,. F. WIVSLOW, G»n'l Manager. C. J. IVES, Gen'l Paa*. & T'ic't Ag't. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Great Medical Book and Secrets for Ladles and Gents. Smt free 1-r two auips. Address,

ST OSBPH ALEDIUAL INSTITUT*. St. Joseph, Mo

SOCIETY MBETiareS.

WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. M. Junior Order ol United America:. Mechanics meets every Tuesday eveni .? at the American Mechaiilos' Hall, noriiwest corner ol Main and Fifth streets, at a o'clock All members and visiting memVei* ^r •ordially Invited to attend our niv-tiiiv.

W. K.

A.M. AICKEN^AN.'C:

WoUPE,

K. 3.

am. TERRE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, AN OlENT OKDEIt OF UNITED WORKMEN raetst every Wednesday evening in Druid's

Hall.corner

of Seventh and Main streets

^•cl°c*. All msmbere and viHitin

mt*ruare

respectfully Invited to attend W- M. PUKCELL, M. W.

-JlllgggTaEYgK, Recorder.

TAMMANY

TRIBE NO.89,1, o.

wftTnI1Ba^eaSl

et,»i^Ve(lne8Ja5'

sTr^

evenings, at wig

c0rner of Maln and Fiftl

are invited to auend"d

CHAS

Box5ie.

vifiUlng menaber

fV.r.Tm

k°EEIUJ3,

Sachem.

UWel

OF Records. P. O

asr WABASH LODGE NO. 1, ANCIEN'J ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet ev ery Thursday evening in their Hall, cor

..__ 'ler 3 and Main rtreets.at half-pant

7o'clo°k-

-A-H members cad vlHiUngmem

hers are respectfully Invited to attend

H-

M. VAUGHN, M. W. 1

J. B. SHIRK,

Recorder.

»s_ O. U. A. M.—Terre Haute Council N. 3, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Thursday c-vening at thel Council Chamber, northwest corner Main and Filth streets, at 7% o'clock. Ai members and visiting members are cordi ally invited to attend our n-.eetlnes.

C. F. GROVEa, Councillor,

L. ICR, R. S. 1

WM. CLIFF. HENRY CLIFt

CLIFF & SON.

Manuiicturers cf S

Locomotive, Stationary and Marlm

O I E S

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER,

Iron Tanks,SmokeHtacks, Sheet Iron Work, &c.

Shop on *'irRt street, between Walnut ant Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. tta. REPAIRING done in the most sub stantial manner, at short notice, and a liberal in price a^aoy establishment in thi ate. Orders solicited and punclup.ll attended to.

Notice to Parties Contemplating Building.

CITY CLEKK'S OFFICE.

TEEKE HAUTE, lun., Jan. 19,1875.

To ti'Tiom ir may concern

Nall

OTICE is hereby given thai at a regular meeting of the Common Council of the city ol Terre Haute, ind., held anhfc Council Chamber, On the evening of the 18th day of January, 1876, the annexed reEoln'ion was adopted:

Resolved,that the Board of Public Improvements require all pers.msnow build-, in^, or wbo may bul'd in fuiure, any house or make any ini rovements, to comply with the provisions of an ordinance approved April 261 h, 187!).

The above resolution ordered to be published In all the papers of Ihe city fT ten (10)'days under the signature of the May»r and City Cierk.

Bv order of the Common Council, .Tan 18,1876. JAMES B. EDMUNDS, Mayor.

JOHN B. TOLBEHT, ty Cierk. 1 City pacers copy as above ordered.J

Clair House.

WEST HA.IW ST.

N a I N a

Train caches OMAHA

J. ul.» at l'i 45 next evening

Eligibly Situated!

and lowest rate ol charges of any flrst-clas:t hotel in town.

J. jr. CARSON,

PROPRJETOR.

The Wabash Hotel,

Corner First and Ohio sis Ha3 been purchased by the old and wellknown citizen,

£5. MAYERS*

(JompieieSj Beuovaled if, And after adding a WAGO^ ITA.lS/in., \V!1 --unit as s-'irst Muss Farmers' Ilotftl.

AMUSEMENTS,

N E A

Masquerade Ball!

The members oi the

5 I O I A N

will give a

GEAIVI)

MASQUERADE BALL

FEKVART SOlh,

-AT—

TUJaWKR ALL

Admit N'.on: GfnlsTo Ladles cenlf.

GEN, BABCOCK

May be gui'ty or not. guil y, and Prosecutor l-.ver may be

Forgiiig FALSEHOODS

gainst him, but neither proposl Ion Is of muoh inieiest to the putlic as the Itn»y FORGJGof

Burnett-& Watson,

where herse sbocs are being constantly shrftxd, Rid other work done. Cherry t-t, botu cen Third and Fourth.

Samaritan Nervine,

The great Nerve Conqnerei cures Epileptic Fits, Convuf' slons, Spasms, St. Vitn. Dance, and all Nervous Di seases the only know poai live remedy for Epileptl., Fits. It has been tested by thousands and has never been known to fail in a

single ense. Trial package free. Enclose stamp for Circulars, giving evidence of cures. Address,

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

liAfiTH

$15

BON &Co.,P

CLOSETS, a substitute lor the common privy: are bet

ter than water closets can be used in any room—Splendid for Invalids Send for circular. WATCH A BKE£ZG,

A (rents, 0 Stat*- St Chicago

Per Day at home, iree. Ada

Terms STIN-

$20 iree. Adaress,

tland, Maine.