Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1874, Page 8

/ THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1874. WASHINGTOR. (Continued from the First Page.) tarday having been prepared hastily, he deemed it expedient to make eome changes in the phra~ eeolagy, and, with the permission of the Scuate, he withdrew that, and offered a now substituta, vhich provides for the issue of $46,000,000 of Netional Bavk cmirency in addition to that now in circalation, to be issued to bauks now organ~ ized, or herenfter to be organized. and distrib- uicd 10 theseveral statcs. in accordance with Sce. 1 of the 2ct of July 12, 1870, Air. SAULSBURY opposed any increase in the volume of the currency. Mr. STEWALY moved that, when the Senate adjourn to-day, it be to meet on Mouday rext. Agreed to. The question being on Wright's amendment of Testerday to strike ont ** tweaty-five millions " as the amonnt of currency to bs withdrawn from those States baving an excess, and insert * fifty millions,” Mr. SHERMAN appealed to Sena- tors to_eupport the bill as it came from the Ccmmittee. If the Sonth and West wanted more currency, this would provide temporary re- lief. Ho would, however, rather seo the amend~ ment of the gentleman from Iowa q\nght) adopted than have the proposition of the gen~ tleman from North Carolins (Merr_lmon%engmfl- ed on the bill. Shonld that substitute be put on the bill, there would be no proepect of & vote for a long time, and it would destroy the Dl of the Committee, which he belicved to be & wise measure, and one which would give relief to the sections wanting il. There scemed to be an impression that this bill would be the last, and would end the ficancial question as to whether or not there was to be an lncrease. Iie assured the gentle- ‘man that 50 20on a8 the Naval Appropriation bill, which comes up next, should be disposed of, he would call up the resolution from the Finance Committee, declaring it to be the duty of Con- grees ot the presont eession to adopt definite measures to reGeem the pledge made in tho act of March 16, 1869, for the exrliest practicablo re. demption of United States_notes in coia, and would press s vote on it. If the subslitute of the gentleman from North Carolina should be agreed to by the Senate, it would be disagreed to by the House. He thonght the result would be like the dog crossiug tho stream, who, after having secured & chunk of beef, and secing its shadow in water, dropped his beef and grabbed for the shador, thuslosing his beef. BMr. GORDON asked the gentleman from Towa gm—:gm) to witbdraw his smendment to the bill in order that he (Gordon) might otfer a substitute for the Committes's bill, which sub- stitute provided for tho issue of the same emount as that of the gentleman from North Carolina (Merrimon), but suthorized an addi- tional amount to be aseured only to those States which have less than their quota. X Mr. MERRIMON gaid he had modified his subatitute so that the carreacy should be issued in accordance with Sec. 1 of the act of July 12, 1870, which provided that the money should be issued to those States having lesa than their proportion. : Bl Mr. GORDON withdrew his proposition to offer the substitute. Mr. CAMERON esid_he desired to offer an amendment, to the bill, but was_not propared to to 8o now, and, therefore, wished the Senate would adjouurn, ashe did mot want the vote to be tzken to-day. He _could not vote for the bill of the Committee, as it would give no relief, or such as it would give would be of & very tem- porary character. It was intended to relieve the pain of the patient, but would result in death. h;u proposition was to extend the National Banking system, and .take away the prejudice . now existing against it, which compelled it o be called & monopoly. Not having his amendment ready now, Lie moved that the Senate adjourn. Mr. CONOVER moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of Executive business, and Ar. CAATERON accepted that amendmont. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS. The CHAIR announced Mr. Doreey s a mem- ber of- tho Committes on_Appropriations, in . placo of Ame, resigned; Mr. Harvey as a mem- r of the Committeo on Alines and Mining, in place of Crozier; Mr. Pease a5 a member of the ‘Comm:¢¢ae on Enrofled Bills, in place of Ames. and Mr. Harvey as s member of the Committeo on Missiseippi Levees, in place of Crozier. Mr. LOGAX inquired of Mr. Cameronif the proposition would bo as a substitute for the bill of the Committee. . Mr. CAMERON replied in the affirmative. ‘Tho Seuate went into Executive seseion, and soon after adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE BANBORN CONTRACT. Mr. FOSTER, from the Commiites of Ways and Means, asked leavo to offer a resolution in reference to the Sanborn contracts, directing the Becrotary of the Treasury to farnish copies of &l contracts, scheZules, correspondence, and orders of the department ; also a statement of the amounts paid in under each contract, by whom peid in, and under which contract. Mr. BUTLER (Mass.) £aid he had objected when the resolution was_offered before. Tho § effect of it would bs to bring before the country 7 the names of a grext many gentlemen who had been sccused on ex parte testimony, He now withdrew his objection, trusting to have such & discuesion a8 would bo necessary on the bill to be introduced on that subject. There being no objection, the resolution was agreed to. Mr, KASSON gave notico that he would on Monday nest report and ask action on a_bill re- stricting the refunding of customs duties, and rescribing certain regulations for the Treasury epartment, PRIVATE RILLS. ‘The House then proceeded to the considera- Sion of private bills. OBEGON CLAINS. ‘The bill for ascertaining the losses sustained by citizens of Southern Oregon and Northern Lalifornia, by reason of the Indian depredations in 1872 and 1873, provoked quito an excited dis- cussion, in which Mr. SHANKS defended the mewory of Capt. Jack and his Modocs, acd stated 1t o8 & fact that, when Gen. Canby was holding his conference with Capt. Jack, the mili- tary linea were being closed around tho Modocs. Thao bill iteelf was opposed by G. F. HOAR as es- tabliehing o dangerous procedent that the Gov- ernment i5 responsible for the reimbursement of citizens damaged by war, Alr. GARFIELD said if this bill was passed it ‘would open tho siuices of the Treasury to claims from Ohio and Indians, arising out of the Mor- raids, 20d from Peunsylvanis, arising ont of e's invasion, and thére would not be a cent loft in the Trozsury. Finally, on motion of Mr. Garfield, the enact- ing clause was riricken out of the bill in Com- mittes of the Whole, by a vote of 79 to 68, and the Committes thereupon rose and reported that sction to the House, and it was concurred in,— ¥eas, 105; nays, 852 so the bill was adoptod. The House then adjonrned. To-mOrTow's ses- ion to be for debate only. RAILROAD NEWS. Plymouth, Kankalkee £ Pacific Bail- a road. Soecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. KAnsaEek, Feb. 13.—A secreb meeting of the bondholders and the rcpresentatives of the Plymouth, Kankakes & Pacific Kailroad was held at the St. James on Wednesday last, the nature of which has just been revesled. Dur- ing the greater portion of the existenco ot this corporation obstacles in the ehape of internal strifes and a fail ure on the part of Turopesn capitalists to appreciate the valuc of its bonds, have been steadily znd successfuliy pressing the enterprise - to the grouad, until to-day it occupies the posi- tion of & dofanct and helpless body. For some timo past, the owners of the bond- ed indebtedness of the corporation have token legal steps looking to the collection of therr debt, and selling the road out upon the mortgage given to securo the bonds. The bonded indebtedness amounts to abont £400,000, s portion of which was rep- resented by Henry Cravwford, of Chicago, and Stephen R. 3loore, of Kankakes. In October last Mr. 3oore instituted proceedings in bank- Tuptcy sgaiost the Company, and sn adju- judication was had. At sbout the same time Mr. Crawford had instituted pro- ceedings in the Stato Courtsof Indiana, and had a Keceiver appointed to sell out the road. Here way o dead Jock ; and_soveral weeks were con- samed by the Tespective interests in coming to some_cguitablo understanding ss to their re- epective rights. This was Snally accomplishod in January, when new and unforseen objections wera interposed by the - Executive Committee repregecting the dsfunct corporation. 'E‘bo meeting at the St. James on Wednesday Inst was called for the purpose of agreeing upon & new basis of settlement. i was accom- plished, bat whether it will result in any pecuni- ary benefit to the bondholders is yet to be scen. The floating indebteduess is to be paid off by placing certain bonds in the bands of a Trustes, sufficient to pay tbem; and it was further. azreed that the franchizes of the Company may be eold out. 6ilman, Clinton & Springfield Rail- road Suitse -k ta The Chicago Tribune, mmg%. Feb. 13.—A petition bas been filed by the Morgan Improvement Com- {muv, one of the defendsnts in the case of icilly and others vs. the Gilman, Clinton & Springfield Raiiread Company, aud others, stat- ing that the suit is one in which there can boa final detormination of the controversy so far as it concerns tho Morgan Improyement Company, without the presence of other defendants as par- ties to the suit, and praying thut the casomay bo transferred, so far a8 the 3lorgan Improve- ment Company’s interests arc involved, to the Ciremt Conrt of the United Statcs for the South- erp District of 1llmois. Tho petition i8 sigred Ly R. D. Darclay, Preeident, and John P. Green, Secretars. The petition will be heard by argu’ ment some day noxt week, THE TEWMPERANCE CRUSADE. The War Being Pushed with Undimin- ished Yigor in Ohio, lowa Ladies Propose to Move Against the Common Enemy. The Temperance Movement Else- where. OHIO. AT WEST JEFFERSON, O. Svecial Dispatch to The Cltcago Tribune. WesT JeFFensow, 0., Feb. 18.—The tempor- anco excitement ran high hore to-day. After thie Indics had made their regular calls, a com- mttes of gentlemen, composed of the best citi~ zons, waited ou each saloon-keeper personally for the purpose of giving them to understand what_they might expect in case thoy failed to comply with tho demands of tho ladies. An- otber saloon-keeper signed tho pledge, which leaves thres yet to bo congnerod. 3 ial Dispaeh. in The Ciicago Tribune. Srecial Dispatel he Cl A Srarsoreio, Obio, Feb, 13.Two bands of women, each numbering 150, have boen going about all day in the mud aud Tain, inv sa- Toons with the pledgo, or kneeling outaide pray- ing 2pd singing. _ T'wo saloon-keopers pledged themselves to quil. A joint-stock association of business mon, reprosenting 32,000,000 of money, is formed to back the women up with funds to carry on tho campaign. Many thousand dollars have been subscribed. e W Tu oue saloon in Osborn, near this city, visited by a party of Indies from here, powder had baeu sprinkled _over the floor, and the proprietors threatoned to fire it if the ladies entered. Thoy went in. The women are determined, and gain courage and mambers every day. Special Di o The Chica , Wm;’lftsuro.\",mo., Feb, 13.—There are but few saloons lefs _openin the count¥, and from the way the work is being prosecated all will haveto surrender soon. IN GENERAL. CrxcrswaTy, Feb, 13.—The temperanca move- ment presents no new features to-day, excent that in'the rain the women kept at work all the same. In Xenia they visited a house of prosti- tution whero liquors are sold. The proprioiress koelt in prayer with the women, signed a pledge, and promised to try to induce her girls to at- tond thoe prayer-meeting to-morrorw. The work is still extnding, and tho zeal of the workors and their abottors is increasing. ——— I0WA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, MANCHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY. Davenrort, In., Feb.13.—The war of women sgainst intemperance has broken out in Iowa. In Manchester, Delaware County, »day or two ago, s number of ladics started out together, and visited every saloon in the placo, praying, exhorting, and singiug in cach. Their efforts to induce the proprietors to fo: @ their businees and sign the pledze wero unarailing, and the Tiquor shops continue as before. DURANT. The ladies of Durant, 22 miles west of this city, have also inaugurated a similar temperance movement. On Tuesday evening a party of twelve ladies, headed by the wives of ministers Whitney and Lane, entered McElroy's saloon, and earnestly but respectfully begged him to discontinuo the business of selling intoxicating drinks. Among the ladies were the wives of two frequenters of tho saloon who are inebristes. Each had an infant, and, holding the babes be- fore the vender, théy made a personal appesl to lum, Other saloons were visited in lile manner. The ladies were in all cases racoivedrespectfully, g5 iyl INDIARA. CAMDRIDGE CITY. Special Dispatcl to The_Chicago Tribune. CaMERIDGELCITY, Ind., Feb. 13.—The wom- en, about thirty in number, made their first attack ov the lquor-dealers here to- day, visiting o)l the saloons, nlecellars, etc. They ware treated with the greatest respect, the saloon-keepers providing scats and keeping back the large crowd that was following. As yet they have effected nothing. The exercisen were as usunl—singing and prayieg. The weather is much to their disadvantage, as it has rained hard all day, but they did not faiter. e NEW YORE. NEw Yomr, Feb. 13.—The President of the Kew Yorky Union Temperance Prayer-Meoting says thore ia & movement un foot to diminish, if possible, the liquor trafic. While no attempt will be made to interfero with individual rights, g very cncrgetic effort is to be directed against the liquor business. A large number of per- gons, including many ladiey, aro ready to em- ‘bark in tho andertaking, THE IOWA SUFFERERS. Aid Bemng Forwarded from Many Quuricrs. Special Dispate#¥> The Chicago Tribune, DzsMoinEs, Ia., Fob. 13.—At the ofiice of the State Agent of the Grange over 21,000 have been received this woek from zubordinate Grangea to aid the sufferers in Northwestern Iowa. There is s bill before the Legislature to appropriato £125,000 for the same purpese. A Committce sont by the Legislatura ta investipate the con- dition of the northwestern counties reports that there is absolute destitution in many sections, and that it extends over & much larger torritory than has herctoforo been known. Provisions and coal are being forwarded from all parts of the State. The supply of grain for planting next spring is very scant, but generous respouses are coming from various portions of the State. —_—— . FIRES. At Fussvilie, Wis. Special Duaratch to T'he Chicago Tribune, MruwAUkEE, I'eb. 13.—At Fussville, Wankesha County, the family of John Fuss, brewer, had 8 narrow cscape from death by the destruction of his residenco last night, Tho fire was dis- covered by the brother of the brewer, who man- aged to reach the placo in time to save the slum- berers. fuss’ residence and hrewery wero totally destroyed. Loss shout 86,000. At. St. Catharines, Cannda. 8r. CaTuamines, Can., Fob, 15.—The Great Western Railway freight-sheds and their cou- tents, ot this place. were burned last night. The loss is not yet known, At South Kcnuingzton, R. 1. ProvipExce, R. I., Feb, 13.—The lower mill at Rocky Brook. Sotth Kensington, awned by the beirs of N. I. Durfce, was burned last night by an incendiary. The loss is 50,000 insured for $17,000. —_— TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. T. B, Brockway, for many vears hotel proprie- tor at Cleveland, 0., died in Brookiyn, N. Y., yes- terdav. —The Sepior Warden of Trinity Episcopal Church, in Aurors, IlL., hcs resigned his posi- tion, not being in fympathy with the ritualistic tendencies of the Episcopal authorities in IIli- nois. —The Tadiana Subscription Commitieo of the Centennial Boerd of Finance, apnointed Thure- day evening, met yesterday iu Indianapolis, and organized for work. Judgo E. B. Martindale, of Tndisnapolis, was clected President, and tho Hon. J. C. Johnson, of New Albany, Secretary. 1t was resolved to enter at once upon a thorongh canvass of the State. The Secrotary hns opened an office in Indianapolis already. SUICIDE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. I.\'nul;'esmus, Ind., Feb. 13.—W. H. Foley, of this city, a blacksmith, 40 yesrs old, yesterday, in a fit of temporary insanity induced by intem- perance, jumped into thecanal. He was ree- cued, but never recovered from the ebock, and died to-dsy. Ho leaves 5 wife aud four children, one of them an infant & weekold, in indigent circumstances. STATE LEGISLATURES. The Wisconsin Legislature Struggling wiih Railroad Lobbyists, The Massachusetts Legislature Votes to " Expunge the Sumner Res- olutions. Novel Expedient for the Protection of Grain-Shippers Proposed in Minnesota. Passage of a Bill to Regulate Religions Services in State Institutions, ‘WISCONSIN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, ASSEMBLY. Mapisox, Wis,, Feb, 13.—Numerous petitions against the repesl of the Graham law, and against the change of the route of tho Wisconsin Central Railway between Portage and Stovens Point, were presented. & A joint resolution, providing for final adjourn~ ment on the 28th, was referred to the Committee on State Affairs, where it will, doubtless, be allowed to lio for the present, Senate resolutions for an investigation of the expense of furnishing gas for the Capitol werc concwired in. Alarge number of bills were conmdered in Committeo of the W.l.\nll.u VOGEL'S EXCISE BILL, _ being n substitnte for the Graham Liquor law, was amended by oxempting cities from its pro- visions, and mado the special order for Wednes dny ovening next, at 7:30 o'clock. € BENATE. . Bills wero pasaed to establish the salary of the Assistant Attornoy-Goneralat £1,200; amonding the act relating to town insurance compsnies; rolating to laying out public highways; fixing tho capacity of apple, pear, and potato barrels; to amend the act to codify the laws relating to highways and bridzes; and to confer tho St. Croix land-grant upon the North Wisconsin and the Chicago & North Paciflc Air-Line Railroads, ‘Tho latter bill met with no opposition, as was expected. momorial to Congress for the equalization of bountics was adopted. Bills wero_indefinitely postponed, as follows : To provida for tho sale of delinquent lands by County Treasurers ; to amend the act to provide for the compeusation of Deputy Clerks of the Cirenit Court ; to repeal the portion of the Re- vised Statutes relating to the registration of births, marriages, and deaths ; to amend the dog law, and to smeud the act relating to weights and measures. . . TILE WISCONSIN OENTRAL RAILROAD Company to-day received warrants for ons sec- tion, 20 miles, of their road. Tho section ex- tends from Ashland southward, and covars 128,- 000 acres of Iand. Tho Assembly Railroad Committee failed to agres on the Wisconsin Central bill, and will report it to-1aorrow with- out recommendation. L g o IMASSACHUSETTS. BostoN, Feb. 13,—In the House this after- noon the resolutions censuring Charles Sumner (adopted by tho Logielature of 1872) were or- dered to bo rescinded by a votoof 118 to 49. e T MINNESO TA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 8. Pavr, Feb. 18.—Senator Donnelly intro- duced a bill requiring railroad companies to put in track scales st every dopot from]which 10,- 000 bushels of grain wer shipped last year, and give reccipts to shippers, being liable for failure to deliver to consignee the same quantities as roceipted for. The Finance Committee rerorted bills fixing taxes on gross earnings, in lieu of all other tax- ces—for telegraph companies 5 por cont , and for oxpress companies 3 por cent. IN THE HOUSE, the bill allowing muaicipal bonds to be issued in aid of the Narrow Gauge Rallroad from Cale- donia, Houston County, to the Mississippi River, was passed. i A memorial was adopted asking a &)relxminary survey for canal routos between Lake Superior and the St. Croix and Mississipp: Rivers. A bill was presented cuthorizing St. Louis County to abato taxes, this last being in coasid- eration of the shrinkage of values at and near Duluth since the Jay Cooke failure. Tho Senste again rofused, 23 to 11, to favor the plan of collecting taxesthrough Town Treas- urers, and rejected the proposed constitutional amendment limiting the oligibility of connty oflicers to «wo consccutive terma. The Senato 2130 passed the bill to secure lib- erky of conscience and cfiml rights in matters of religion to inmates of all places of confinement, and prohibiting sectarian practices _in State in- stitutions, This bill was vetoed last year by Gor. Austin. The Committce of the Whole recommended the repeal of the law making annual appropria- tions to State 2nd county agricaltural societies. LIQUOR IAW Tho Housoindefinitely postponed tho stringent Probibitory Liquor bill, a substitute for the mod:ficd Ohio law now in_force in this State, which has occupied it two days. L OHIO, Coruxsus, 0., Feb. 13.—In the House, this morning, bilis were introduced to constitute the Probate Judges, County Auditors, and the County Commissiouers of each ccunty a Doard of Suporvisors, to designato banks where the public funds shall bo doposited, said banks to givo bonds for the safe-keeping of eaid funds, and to repeal the act whereby County Treasurers are required to keep funds in the troasury; to provids for keoping polls open until 7 oclock in the 6vening; to encourage culture of forest trees; to exempt from execution the tools and implements of un- married men not exceeding 3160 worth, aud $100 worth of tho property of uumarried women: providing means for enforcing recoveries of money otherwise than by execution; to forbid any one but a regular ticket-agent of a railroad company to scll railroad tickets and to redeem all unusied coupons on tickets within one year. Ia the Senate, bills wero introduced to change the hours for electing Directors in special School Districts to 7 and 9 in the evening; to repeal that section of the 8chool lIaw which allowa teach- ers to dismiss school to attend Teachera’ Insti~ tutes, without forfeiting their pay for that wael. In tha House tlus afternoon & resolution was adopted instructing the Committee on Schools t0 inguire into tho proprioty of preparing a bill for tho publication of o uniform series of scliool books for the use of the common schools of Ohio at rensonable rates. A resojution to adjourn sine die March 10 was 1sid on the table under notice to discuss. In the Senate tho hearing of the contested clection caso for the Treasurer of Siate was poatponed until the 24th. Tho following bills paseed: House bill providing for paying the ‘Township Treasurers Yor the sunual settlemont with County Anditors 1.0 per mile for going and returning from the county seat. ‘Houso bill forbidding any corporation doing & baoking or other business in connection with in- surance from doing business in Ohio. udkip i Ay IOWA. Special Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Des Moryzs, Ia., Feb. 13.—The Scnate to-day adjourned until Wednesday next. So many Serc ators had obtained leave of absence that it was difficutt to get a querum, In the House several attempts were made to adjourn till next weck, but without sunccess, The farmers are detormined to stay here and finish their worl, The House passed the biil appropriating £5,500 to release tho Rankin prurerty from the incumbrances agaivet it. It is claimed that by él:i::owm\ thousand dollars can be eaved to tho ate. The visiting committees aro generslly absent, and no business is dono except that which is un- important. TRE COLLEOE INVESTIGATION. Prof. Jones continued his testimony before the Agricultural College Investigating Commit- tee. He gave his opinion about the competency of the faculty, and his views are that incompe- tent men have generally been employed ever sincs President Welch has been at the head of the instizution. The College, he says, is not ed- ucating farmers, and the spirit of the law is not. observed at all. ol R Poison in the Firew-An Exceedingly Curious Case. From the Lubuque Herald, Feb, 12, One of the most remarkable cases of poison- ing, and one of the most curious accidents on record, ocourred at the house of a farmer named -pete. Merritt, four miles northwest of the city, near W. G. Stewart's place, a few days since. A yonng man named am Haley had been 1 trying to poieon wolves, nsing strycbnine for the purposs, which he baited for tho creatnres with fresh meat. He had boen nnsuccessful in poi- soning thom, and one day early tnis week, on §Oi0 to bis baits sud finding them mnteuchied, e weut to Mr. Merritt's house about noon to get some fresh meat, and boing disappointed in getting it became disgusted, and throw the ‘bottle containing the stq&ninu 1nto the kitchen stove, where Mr. Merritt's dmdghtens were cook- ijog dmner. Two of the daughters, young women, wore standing near the stove atthe time. The poison exploded a few seconds after coming in contact with the flames, and a livid streak of fire flashed from the front of the stove and strack them in the face, inflicting severe burns. The symptoms of the burns soon showed they were poisonous, and medical aid was summoned without delay. Fora dayor two it was feared the young ladies could ot recover, the strych- nine_having obtained such an effect in their blood, bat the application of the proper anti- dotes allayed the poison, and the suffercrs are gradually regaining their health. FOREIGN. Riotous Demonstrations in Ha- vana Yesterday. Citizens Demand that the Spanish Vol- unteers Be Sent o the Ficld, The Carlist Forces Investing the City of Bilboa. CUBA. HAVANA, Feb, 13.—A mob of soveral hundred men marched toward the Captain-General'a pal- ace last evening with the intention of demand- ing that the Government send into the field the ontire baitalions of volunteers, with their own officers, instoad of one-tenth of the battalions, a8 ordered in Jovellar's recent decroes. Mount~ od police mot the rioters and dispersed them. Thero were no casualties. The Captain-Genoral to-day quartored a de~ tachment ; of pendarmes in tne Feurza bar- racka opposite the palace. The police have arrested Saturpino Martinez, editor of the Union, _workingmen's journal, and & priest named Castro. Both prisoners have been sent to Moo Castle. They are kuown to be strong Republicans, and aro report- ed to bave been conuected with ycsterday’s demonstrations. It is stated that the draft will be carried out within twonty days. The city is now quiet but the people fear farther trouble. NEw Yorg, Feb. 13.—Havana cofrespondents 8ny: Letters from the inswrrectionary districts of Cuba, dated the 10th of January state that Gen. Calixto Garcia attacked the village of Cor- ralito, seizing an immenes number of cattlo and live-stock. The Spaviards left their intrench- ments, but were driven back into the fort, leay- ing behind twelve killed and fifteen rifies. On the 9th, at the samo place, an action occurred which lasted eight honrs. The Spaniards were about 1,000 strong, and were forced to retreat into their encampments, leaving forty killed and maoy arms. Their total loss ia calculated at 200, The Cuban loss in killed and wounded is sixty. — SPAIN. Mapem, Feb, 13.—The investment of Bilboa by the Carlist forces continues. Gon. Moirones is coucentrating troops in Santander, and will soon advance to tho reliof of the city. —_— GREAT BRITAIN. Loxvoy, Feb. 13.—Up to this morning 3825 Conservatives and 282 Liberals aud Home Rulers have been elected to the new Parliament. Two bundred and eighw—threu Conservatives have been elected in Bngland alone. In Scotland the Liberals hiayo a majority of 95. The Liberals and Home Rulers are 26 ahead in Ireland. ‘There was a serious election riot yesterdny near Strurbridge, Worcestershire. The polico were unable to quell the disturbance, and called upon thé military, who dispersod the rioters, a number of whom were injured. Fiftcen Conservatives and 11 Liberals were elected to Parlisment yesterday. The bark Cardross has been lost at sea and many persons drowned. Dupcry, Feb. 13.—~The Irish Rifle Association of this city has acccpted the conditions on which the American riflemen are willing to com- —_—— SOUTH AMERICA LisooN, Feb. 12.—The mail stexmer from South Amorica reports that the yellow fever continues unabated in Rio, and that the cholera i8 raging with great violenco in Duenos Ayres and Montovideo. Thousauds or peoplo bad fled {from these cities. R RUSSIA. St, PETERSBURG, Feb, 13.—Tho Emperor of Austria arrived bero thig afternoon, and was most cordialls received by the Czar and mem- bers of the Imperisl family. THE SIAMESE TWINS. Beginning of the Scientific Investigae tion at Philadelphiz. New Yorx, Feb. 18.—A Philadelphia _dispatch of yostorday says : *In the Siamese Twins an- topsy the day was taken up by securing photo- graphs. The corpses wero taken in a number of positions, and from different points of view, 8o a8 to put on permanent record the external ap- pearances. Tho-first cut looking toward the autopsy, which begins formally to-day, Wwas on the abdomen of Eng. A hacd was passed in at tho opening, und the fingers were carried nearly to the fleshy bond of union. This shows that tho lining membrane of the general abdominal cavity lines the opening into this fieshy bond. Casts bave been taken with highly successful results, A well-known artist, who is conversant ith the subject, from practice in army hospi- tals, hag becn engaged to make drawings of the internal parts as they are developed.” —_——— MINNESOTA. Report of the Commissioners in the Case of the Killing of the Girl at Wadena--They Exonerate thie Ine- dians from Blame. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, St. PAUL, Feb. 13.~The Commissioners sent by Gov. Davis to inquire into the killiug of the girl by the Indians at Wadena report that an Indian was fatally wounded, and that they are Tless to blame than the brothers of the girl, who provoked him to the firing, by which the girl was accidently killed. They donot think any court ‘would convict the Indian, and therefore, unless he should recover, deprecate any further at- tempt at his arrest. The people of Wadena genanfl!y agres with the Commiasioners. The ndians refused-to surrender to the Sheriff ouly because they feared a repetition of the mob hanging at Brainerd last year. A Pie-Biting Matche Frow the Dencer Newca, ‘The people in New Mexico originate some cu- rious societies. In Mesilla and Las Cruces they have,—or it is said they have,—what are Lnown aa the “ Pie-Biters,” composed of persona_ pas- sionately fond of pies. So strong bas the rivalry grown between the two societics that a challenge rosulted, and the contest is reported to have been a6 follows: The pies were to bs mince and ono ioch thick, Mesilla to bite first, and no bito to count uniess it reached the centre of the pie. Jlesilla piled up nine pies and shut down on them without an effort. Las Cru- ces clevated the top of bis head and closed his jaws over eloven. [Great enthusiasm among his friends.] Mesilla camo to the seratch, or bite, manfully, and_flopred bis lip over o dozen succeesfully. [Odds offered on Mesilla.] Las Cruces, at _this point, eaid: *Well, 1t i8 time to stop this nonscnse; hand me fifteen.’ They were piven him; he emiled, laid the back of hia head on his shoulders, and came down on the burdle of pies like aa alligator on a mouth- ful of flies, But his teeth did not como to- gether. He struzgled and jerked, but 1t was no uze. Three of lus teeth broke and Lis hold gave woy. On esamining, & dog-collar was found in the centre pie, and Las Cruces had got his teeth tangled in the buckle. Jack Martin, the referec; decided in favor of Mesilla, on the Frounfl that everything was fair in a mince-pie.” Queer Names. From the Marietta (0.) Register. The following are the names of a family of eleven children in this county, the father being a minister in good _standing:’ Lela Vo, femalo; Laco male; Fona Le, female; Alga Po, male; Vols Ta, female; Nola Fe, male; Gura Fa, female ; Dula Ma, male; N..u tsa, female; Reno Do, male ; Bomo Va, HARVEY. The New United States Senator from Kansas. No Money Corruptly Used in His Election, Sketch of His Life---His Characteristics and Political Position. 8pecial Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Torzxa, Ran., Feb. 6, 1874, Tho Benatorial canvass, just concluded, has been the most romarkable that has ever occurred in tho whole history of this State. Heretofore an clection has always resulied from the first ballot in joint convention, and the precise result has generally been cloarly foreshadowed. In thia instance, Gay. Harvey was not chosen until after tho sixth day’s voting, and his highest vote prior to the final one was 22, whereas 70 were neccssary to a choice. The manner in which the canvass has been conducted is altogether WITHOUT PRECEDENT IN EANSAS, Herstofore the fiercest passions bave been aroused, and the fricuds of the respective can- didates, a8 well as tho candidates themselves, have contested every inch of the field with demonstrative bitternces. To this state of af- fairs the late canvaes presented a marked con- trast. Although a vory large lobby was present {from every section of the State, the best of fecl- ing seemed to provail. The uncertainty in which, for a time, tho political status of the Legislature was enveloped, encouraged aspirations in men who lhad hitherto been considered very im- probable candidates, and, each being supported to some extent, the contest.was protracted much longer than usnal. * The most striking difference, however, betwoen thisand all former canvagses, consists in the Tact that NO MONEY or other corrupt appliance whatover was em- ploged in its prosecution. No New England election could be more blameless in this respect. Outside of money paid directly for votes, an election to the Senato from Kansas has generally cost a moderato fortune. A gentleman of tlus State informed me that his bill for cigars for 8 two weeks’ cauvess, some years since, amount- ed to more than $800. Mr. Pomeroy’s hotel-bill last winter resched the extravagant fiquro of 14,000, So far as is known, no candidate this winter bas gone &0 far even & to feed a hench- man at the hotel. or furnish him a free railroad- ride. I mention these matters because they are the theme of much congratulation here, and are far from being considered trivial. Ex-Gov.-Harvey has conducted his canvass in his usual MODEST AND UNOBTRUSIVE MANNER. He opened out no suite of rooms at the Tefft House, and employed no professional Jobbyists. His “ beadquarters” comprised one 7-by-0 rear Toom, from the gingle window of which » charm- ing prospect of a back alley, strewn with de- ceased cats and decaying vegetabies, could at all times be obtained. Having received accurate in- formation on that head, Tam able to give you the exact and entire cost of the Governor's cgn~ vasg, a8 follows: Cash, to “ electioneering™ expenses— To twenty days’ board, at 33 per day. to your readers. He is & native of Virginia, was born in 1833. The early years of his hfe, however, were passed in Rush County, Indiana, and in Henry County, Iowa. His educational advantages were limited to those afforded in tho common schools, except that ho made bimself ‘master of the art of surveying. Something over a quarter of a century ago, the family settled in Adams County, Illinois; aud, upon arriving at ‘maturity, the fnture Governor and Senator com- menced active lifo at Quincy as a civil engineer and surveyor, which profession he pursued for several ycars. In the winter of 1856~7 he tirst came t6 Kansas, and pre-empted & piece of Iand near Fort Riley, on which bimeelf and fam- ily bave resided since 1859. Ile raised a com- pany for the Tenth Kansss Regiment, and commanded it until the conclusion of peace. Inthe fall of 1865 ho waa elected to the Lower Branch of the Legislature, and was re-elected the sncceeding year. In 1867 he was elected to thie State Senate. In 1808 ho was chosen Gov- ernor, and re-elected in 1870, Ia 2l theso positions, the Governor Las ACQUITTED HIMSELF WITIL CLEDIT. His official and personal conduct has been dis- tingmished by abzolute_probity and nprightness. In all the long train of calumnies which have run their course here, his character has never beenin the least degree imvugned. Ife has been the sturdy opponent of the Pomeroy, Clarko, Carney, and Caldwell Riugs; and is to-day posscsted of mothing but his farm~ aud the improvements which his own industry has placed upon it. He isa man of great forco of character, and of considerable acquired information ; but the modesty and un- obtrusivencss of his disposition have caused his attainments to be greatly nuder-estimated. Ho i not a public speaker, and it is likely that his colleague in the Senate will monopolize the honors of debate; but he is a man of robusg sense, an accurate judge of human nature, firm 08 o rocl in his convictions, and little likely to be swayed either by persuasive blandishments or the * frowns of power.” Politically. the new Senator is A REPUBLICAN OF THE ADVANCED TYTE. He favors political equality, wichout distine- tion of raco, color, or sex. Mo is a practical farmer, though not a Granger, and is in hearty sympathy with the efforts which are being made to ameliorate tko condition of the producer and laborer, Elected without o pledge, fave such'ns the uprightness of his character affords, it is the upiversal opinion of our peoplo that the trust will be faithfally discharged, aund that our inter- f‘sts d;t ‘Washington have been confided to lmx]:scst sods. 3 Another View. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Torexa, Ean,, Feb. 3, 1674, Ex-Goy. James M. Harvey, who was elected sesterday to serve in the United Staies Scnate until March 4, 1877, is & plain, honest Riley- County farmer. His election wag an open CONCESSION TO THE PARMERS' MOVEMENT, and he will take his place in the Senate as an jmmediate representative of tho agricnltural in- tercsts of Kansas. Politically, Mr. Harvey is a Ropublican, and was twice elected to the oftice of Governor by that party, serving from 1868 until 1872. Ho is a man of moderate capabili- tities, It is, perbaps, giving him just praise to say that ho is & fair representative of the aver- age intelligence of Kaneas people ; but it is not fiattery to say that, in point of moral worth, uscfulness, ond integrity, ho ranks above the av- ersge of the thirty-five gentlemen who were his competitors in the Scnatorial race. HARVEY 18 HONEST,— 5 Bom o Kansas politicians would eay, honest to a fault; and he combines with his honesty much good practical eenge. With the maeses he is pop ular, becauso elevation to office docs not tumn his head or fill him with vanity. There is not one iota of egotism or self-conceit in Har- vey's make-up. I bave often thought it = little presumptuous on his part to agk tho Legislature to muke him Senator; but, sirce this very thing has been done, the confession is ready that Har- vey kmew better than did Lis critics tho men with whom he was dealing. The new Senator's JMODESTY OF DEMEANOR ard bashfulness in conversation aro frequently remarked. He has been described as one who is alwagys eceking to retire without giving offense, —hisa reticence being 8o great that it verges on timidity. While a Repnblican, he was the can- didate of the Reformers, and received a larger vote from the different factions of the original Reform caucus than any other candidate in the field ; and, therefore, the election may be fairly claimed as & VICTORY OF THE REFORM ELEMENT in Kansas politics. The weight of influenco possessed by Federal office-nolders, whether small or great, wascast in Harvey's favor as against Plumb and Stovor; but that gimply signified Mr. Ingalls’ desire for the choice of an agreesble collesgue,—one who wonld mot aspire to the exalted position of leading Sena- tor from Kausas, or 1cnder himeelf conspicuous in the dispasal of Federal patronege. Farmer Barvey is not another Honest John Vaue, as some may assume. Ho hss been tried 88 State Senator and Governor, and, whatever 1 may bo said touching his lack of cultare, NO ONE CAN POINT to any corrupt act in his ontire public career. In Washington he will behave decently and keep sober. It is customary in this State for newspapers to ‘praise without stint every newly-elected Senator ; heunce I have endeavored, in the foregoing, to record a truthful description of James M. Harvey, and a fair statoment of the manner of his election, adding this much here : that no i money was corruptly used 1n the contest. Loxe RaNGE. S LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Xnteresting Cnacs =at Springfield— Plhillips & St. John vs. the Grand Tower Company—TFrial Under the Ku-Klinx Act. Snecial Dispat-h to The Chicago Tridune. SerrNariELy, 1L, Feb. 13.—The case of Phil- lips & St. Joho against tho Grand Tower Min- ing and Manufacturing Company, was up to-day on'a demurrer by the defondants’ to the plain- tiff's declaration, which consists of ten counts and fifty pages of legal cap. 'T'ho history of this { case iy that i December, 1869, the Grand Tower Company entered into s coutracs to deliver to Phillips & St. Jobn .000 tons of coal each year, for thrae years, at Grand Tower, on the Mississippi Rivor. Phillips & St. John were, in case of feiluro, to Lave 25 cents = ton for all coal not delivered, and wero to pay 191¢ cents for all tho coal they refused to take. Tie Company failed to detiver the cal, and this suitis bronght to recover 1,000,000 damages for o breach of this contract for two years. The arguments on the demurrer have uot been con- cluded. Oue suit for $200,000 damages for a breach of contract for the first two wonths has been tried in this Court, and resulted in a ver- dict for the plaintiffs. Phillips & St. John, defendants, appealed, and the sait is mow pouding in tho United States Bapreme Court, and it is probable that this court will take the questions raised in the demurrer undor advisement, and swait tho de- cision of the higher court as some of the samo gquestions are raised in the demurrer to which excoptions wero taken on the former trial, and upon which the appeal was prayved. Theso are that the Court allowed the plaiutiff to prove prospective and spoculative profits, in addition to tho liquidated damagzas. KU-KLUX LAW CASES. It is thonght that the caso instituted against certain rersons in the United States Court under the provisions of the Ku-Kiux law, meution of* which has been these dispatches, will made in I bo beard at this term. The facts brielly statad ere that Iesac Vancil, & citizen of Vermillion County, aged 70, was, in the spring of 1872, tak- en from his home by 5 body of men in the bight time and hung to a tree by the neck until dead. The Coroner’s jury found thatthe deed was committed by Pleasant Veach, Marion Gray, and Samuel Gossett, of Wiliiamson County. Theso parties were tried at the next term of the Court in that county, but not convicted. They were then indicted under the Ku-Klux law in the United States Court. Two of tho partics have been arrested only, Veach and Eliiott. Decision Regarding Incorrect Asscss= ments. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yong, Feb, 10.—Adecision, which is of great interest to all taxpayers, was roudered to- day by Judge Shipman iu the United States Dis- trict é‘ourt, inacase before him. He decided that when & tax-poyer has made 2 correct return to an Assessor, and the Asscesor Las made an incorrect assessment thereom, which has been paid, the Assesor has power to make a_supple mentary asscsemeut, provided he malies it within fifteon montbs. He also decided that the assecs- ment should aot be presumed to be correct with- out aflirmative proof on the part of the Govern- ‘ment, that there was no error in the original as~ sessment. ‘The Cekin Distillery Cascs. snecial Dispateh to_The Chicago Trbune. SrmixarieL, 1ll., Feb. 13.—Avother case agaiust D. T. Thompscn, distiller, will be called up nexs Monday, and it 18 probable eome more facts concerning these dark transactions will come out. A motion for s new tnal in the casoe which went ngainst the Government, a few days 830,. was heard to-day, but was not set down for argument. The truth about these mott®s is bard to get at. The partics to these suits and to the defalcation in the Collector’s office only tcll & litile at a time, and then just a8 much a8 will aid them for the timo being. The friends of the distillers are starting up the rmmor sgain that ‘Harper lost all his money in grain specunlation in Chicago, in which his brother, the Inspector of Gran, was engaged with bim. They say they have proof of this in tho shape of a draft sent by James, the Collector st Yokun, to Harpor, the Collector, which was paid in Chil cago, indorsed by W. H. Harper. The purposo of the distillers seems to be to rain Harper ana | fasten guilt upon him, and in this way save themselves. "Lrousers for Ladies. Tong white trousera for ladics are very much worn on the Continent, These trousers should be quite plain for wearing in the d o und in the street; but those for ovening wear #hould bo made of fine cambrie, or muslin ornamsnted with embroidery, lace insertion, or heavy rich I lace frills or flounces, according to the taste and means of the lady berself. What could look prettier, or more modest, than tosee o pretty, small, trousercd foot in eilk stockings and a noat sandaled shos, appearing under the skirc of » muslin dress, the aukles buried, as it were, in soveral rows of the lace frills or flounces of fine cambric or mnuslin trousers? Surely, also, when & young lady of 18 or 19 is dancing, it is more modest, as it is certainly very bocoming, to see the limbs hidden in lace frilled trousers of cambric than in the present fashion. As I said, this mode 18 very mach seen on the Continent, among French, Spaniards, and especially Rus- sians. When at Barcelonn a few years ago, I remarked that every Iady wore trousers, some plaio, somo_richly trimmed with lace frills or tlounces, Two or four inches of the trousers wero isible, sotting off the small Spauish foot to perfection. I kunewa vory preity French lady who used to wear most becoming trouders in the evening, which were made of very fino cambric, or musin, with rich lace {rills up the calf of ber leg, and ineertion between cach frill. The lace frills of her trousars just touched the instep, but the rest of the tronrers was visible under and through the transparent skirt of white muslin.— English ilagazine. —_—— Capt. Ward. From tie St. Lowa emocrat Capt.'E. B. Ward, of Detroit, who is about the mest inflated writer on_finance the conatry possesees, clamors for o billion more of green- Dbacks. Capt. Ward is the genial gentleran who uaccompanied Capt. Jchn Stocker down into_tio Dbowels of the earth in Cook's diggings. wherc tockor bad neatly ealted o lead-mine for Ward's inspection. e aftermerd embarked in silver- miniog with Capt. Joab Lawrenco in Gtah, He has a great diegust for a metalliccurrency. _— —The hietorian is indehted to the Jackson (Tenr.) Herald fcr the following fact: “A gentleman of this city bas preserved, in al- cobol. a Led-bug which was caught on a bed that Gen. Jackeon slept in. The bug i3 in a perfect state of prescrvation, and luoEs like any other insoct of the kind.” IEARRIAGES. PSP T oo s POPRE DRI GEARTLEY SMITH Is thia cltr, b tho R, Hlensy . Perey, of -Saints’ Churco, ¥eb. 7, Me. By ond Bilas Siargaret Simith il of Ghlcagor o2 Hast- AUCTION SALES. BY G P. GORE & CO., 88 & 70 Wabash-av. AT AGOCTION, On SATURDAY, Feb. 14, at 9 1 gk, Our Regalar South Side Sala of Household Furniture, We will offar an immense stock of Heuael Goody, AT 9!6 Q'CLOCK-—10 Cratas W. c‘.‘c:»&".??,. 5 Caks of Yellow and Rackinguam Varo, - ' K~ Parlor and smber Sof Bedsteads 3od Burcans, Sarblo and. Woodtop 1ok W. S. Buresus, Whataots, Lounges, Chaira, Matiroess, Mirrors, Brasssla aad ool Ca 23d Ofiics Dosks, Stiow Cases, Sidoboards, Vardrobes. AT 11 O'CLOCK~Top and Opea Buggle: Fix. Wazons, Donble and Single Harness, GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneen, ASSIGNEES' SALE, AT AUCTION, OF $10,000 WORTH HATS, CAPS, FURS, AND STRAW GOODS, Being the entire stock of KLAMKE & LIV 2 Srder of LOUIS BORDEN: Aesipacs S0 b The above stock comsists of 1,000 LOTS of Winter, and Summer Goods, i M e Boser snd Fontd wiear, and will bo sold un TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 17, Commencing at 95 o'clock. Al:o, regalar sals of DRY GOODS, inclad: uien ot Noiions, White Conde dhomiat, Ermprafi st Jnilings, Ladies' and Gents' Underweal, Fancy Over- <. Fiuo nvolco of Stiver-plated Goods, Knire Sgpons, Cartgra, Gobletn Pre i = ey ardirare, Tifwaze, Sawr, orse Blackats Wool Blankets, ed Intoad: > Damask, Lisa Toes els, Umbrallas! Window os, e, Also. a line of Shirting, slightly damaged, to ho cinved Salo of 4-4 Ingratn Carpots, at 11 o'elock. GEO. P. GORF & CO., €3 and 70 Wabash-av, OPENING AUCTION SALE, BY OATALOGUE, OF SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES On Wednesday, Feb, 13, at 9 1-2 2. m., by GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash-av., And e deitro ety an puniey merchante to kaow that, ax convenisnco of Inenton-being I3 (ho Getro. of 3 WHOLESALE, TRADE—£i25 0f eales S storerooms fzcilities for displarisg cad handlicg, and amonat on salo and i3 store, we hav2 no ognal in this coun- o RSl wpon s will satisty a2y faab of the teath of oBe statemanty 2,500 PACAWGES OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Ot tho Amarican Express Co. RO ot S, ™ 1 ab Auctlon o3 GEO.P, GORE & 00., 63 and 10 Wabssb-ar, By WM. A. GUTTIERS & CO., | AUCTIONE: ERS, INO.- 108 DISON-ST., {Betwoen Daarborn aad Clark.) REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. 1,000 LOTS OF Household Furniture, Piano Forte, 3 Fira-Proof Safes, Tzbeock ishor, Otfico Des! <, b«;,‘.:;-‘?‘c:fc‘{:n’f“%;‘: lo Catlory, Painting! ncr mercbandise, Satarday morntag, Foh. 14, aty ', at 153 Madison. WAL S & 0., Auctionesss, Two-Story and Basement NARBLE-FRONT DWELLING BRICK BARN AND LOT, XNo. 586 Van Burcn-st., Monday Afternoon, Feb. 16, at 8 o’clock, on the premises. ‘The honse is finished ia tho best manaer, with all mods ern improvomen-s. Wil A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. LAW LIBRARY, Monday Morning, Feb. 16, at 10 o'clocky At our Auction Rooms, 103 Madison-at. WL AL BU"ITERS:% CO., Auctioneers. Valuable Property East Front on Fourfh-sv. (betweon Van Baren sad Harriscn-sts.), Tuesday Afternoon, Feb. 17, at 3 o'dock ON TEE PRENMISES, t decp, belng sonth 24 feot of the 17 (or Lot 2 of Ansensot’s Division 7), i 121 School Scetiva Addition. 1% i titl cfeet. Toruss casy Utlo perlechy . BUTTERS & 0., Auctior 90 Buggies, Phastous, Hm'ness,ma., WEDNESDAY, at 10 o'clock, at 168 Madison-st. 48 Besidence Lots In Block 3 Atwnod's Addition to Washtagton Heights, Wednesday Evening, Feb. 18, at 7 1-2 o'clock, At our Auction Foute, 103 Madison-s:. Partlcalara hers. aiter. WL, A, BUTTERS & €O., Auctioneess. DRY GOODS, CLOTEING, BOOTS, SEOES, &, THURSDAY, at 10 o'clock, st 168 Madisonst. By WILLIS, LONG & CO., Auctioncers and Commission Merchants, 183 & 197 Randolphest. KW AND SECOND-IIAND FURNITURE, HGUSEROLD G0ODS, AND GENERAL MERCHA] At Auctlon, Wednesday and Special attention given to Outside Salcs. Adrances mnds and consignmests solicited. Raturus made 24 hocrs after sale. WILLIS, LONG & CU., Auctioneers. AT AUTCTION, This (Saturday) Morning FEB. M, AT 94 0'CLOCK, At 195 & 197 Randolph-st. Ths contents of throe first-class Dwellings, consisting of fino Paclor and Marble-top Chamber Furnitare, larre Trench Plate Mirror, Marblo-top Centre Tables, Pist> futte, Book Casow, Wardrohes, Desks, Brasrels, -V, and Tnzrain Cerpots, Hair Matirvess and Baddiag, Oruaments, Grockery, Glass and Plated Ware, 6., ALSO, 50 NEW COOX STOVES. WILLIS LONG # CO., Auctisnsers. By N. P. HARRISON. REGULARSATURDAYS SALEOF Furniturs, Carpets, &¢. SATURDAY, Feb. 4, at 334 o'clock, largo assartmez of Naw and Sccond Hand Goods. Also, 5 FINE OLL CHROMOS. N. P. HARRISON, Auctiloner, 20§ and 206 Fast Madisonst. Lotats foat b 7 100 et of & DEATHS. P eAPAARAAS A BRACKF.N—0I consumntion, Tharsdwy, tho I%th fust., af thio rosidonca of his matner, 0. 1 First stroet, Jobn D. Eracken, lato of Notre baina Univerrity, South Bend, Ind., aged I8 years and i month, . ‘Notice of tuceral hercafter. BYRSE_Feb, 13, 1634, Dennld B FancealTrom his 1sf m%":n’:gm" street, by carriaes. Irionds of Epeosfally invitod 1o attend > °f £°° CRANE—On the 13, at bis residence, No. 5 toa-ar., of t7phod fover, Josapn B Craney 15 bl St yenrs ép;_m‘:ldl.wwn (. Y.) papers pleaso copy. UTLER—The funoral of Mrs. W. H, Catler wi Suugey, ¥eb. 15, 117 My 88 the cestdoacs of hos reoky . m., gr, S Col It Fowlér, No. 59 Weat. Washiagron st. ged 63 years. outh Desplaines fzmily aro niost zo- HGUSEROLD ™ e PANACEA : raigis, Cramps in tho AND FAMILY LINIHENT. Back, Bowels, or Side, wo would say, Tae Hotsz- BOLD PANACEA 20d FaM- 1LY LINIMENT & of all ctbers the remedy you want for internal aad ex- ternalose. It has carod the above complaints fn thousands of cases. Thero 18 no raistake about it. Try it Sold by all Druggists. By BRUSH, SON & CO., 41 South Canalst. On SATURDAY, Feb. 1, at 10 a. m., will be slda FULL LINE OF Famie, g, v, £ CO., Avetloncers. | By 0SGOOD & WILLIAMS, ‘West Side Auctivn House, 63 Soath Canal-st. Have daily Auction Sales of Furnituro snd leew Carpots, Cookdng and Heating Stoves. Beds Bet: o - i 3 our sdvances, 5 lOSC0OD £ WILLIAMS. , PITTSBULGH ROLLIN G MILLS AND NAIL FACTORY, i tion, WEDN . 13, at 1l o'clock 8. T At Auction, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 15t 1l 1 ik and Sla ik & Co. 18,000 tons Iron and Nails peranass oal, $1.74 per ton in Mill, Labor abupdzat, 3ad could be auickly pat 1a operation. T cazn: balance 1, &, 3, 4 and 6 senrs, wit taterest. dealed statement of Machizery, de. mld . Paini Capacity, 16,000 to Wores rd Far B & J. CASHY, 41 2d 43 :E'ift.h-flv-; o Keep on hand tho largest assortment fa tho city of B d d-band Farniture, Carpet, Beddiag, Of fims,'%fimeu, 'Als Bozes, aad Biow-casas. Alsy & Fire-hing Sale.