Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1877, Page 5

THIZ CHIUAGU TRIBUNE: LUKBUAY; FEBKUAKY 8 leagues, and the probable r Baollsbury, The reports assert thatthe Earls Beaconsfield and Derby are not only pleased by the Marquis of Ralishury's failure, but they largely contributed to it through the Instru- mentallty of Sir Ienry Elliott, British Ambassa- dor at Constantinopie, Rumnors of ditferences of opinfon are douht- lesa well founded, as_ the proceedings of the Conference show that Lord Salisbury’s speeches went far beyoid the views of Enrla Beaconsfleld and Derby,” WIth this exception the reports are probably mere Inferences. ‘The Manchester Guardian's speetal from Lone don sayn: “Publle rumor attaches so much_fme portance to the divergences between the Mar- quis of Salisbury and Earl Beaconsfield that it I3 stated to-night that Lord Snlisbury has re- signed. To sny the least, this s premature, thuugh people well Informeil consider that the danger of thie Government resneeting the East- ern guestion is quita as great within the Cabinet as on the opposition efie of the Tlouse." A BINGULAR INCIDENT oceurred to-day in connectlon with Lord Salls. bury's return, . Ho crossed from Boulozne in hie tidal steamer, on buard of which he found 8ir Henry Ellfott. Instend of the two coming to London together, Lord Satlsbury came nlone on the speclal trafn, and Elllott came by tho ordie nary tidal train, WIIAT THE TIMES BAYS, The Times' lending cditorinl enys: ** We may be sure the Queen's speech will be more thun usually guarded. Its reference tu the Eastern question will bo brief as possibie, anid aimost cxclusively of a historical sharacter, ‘Tho Queen will exrmn the matlsfaction with which she Jolned the Alles In procuring the armistice, 8ho will accord to Lord Sallsbury the meed of well-merited pralse, and will express deep re- gret that the Porte declined tho propiosals which were not prejudicial to the Interests of Turkey, and which would have restored the peace of Europe, Ier Mnjesty will state that'she has ithdrawn her Ainbassador s n mark of high diseatisfaction. Tho specch would uaturn! [y have guie on to express the hope that the Sui- tan would spontancously agree Lo termsof peave with Servia and Monténegro such ns could be eanctioned by the Powers, and Introduce re. forms {nto the disturbed provinces which would manke furtlier futerference nelther neceseary nor iunlnnhle. ‘The events of this week, however, iave uceessarily modifled the coneluding plirases relatlve to thu Eastern question. Without sPcclnH_v refesring to the fate of Miihat Pasha, the speech will express the hope that whot has lappened will prove favorable to the concfilntory councils and restoration of diplomatic fnter- course, but sothing will bo sald ns to the course of the future, Gortechakofl's elrcular will not be mentioned, unless it has heen already oflle- fally communleated to the Goyernment. ““Tho otlier subjects touched upon In the speech will be the Delhl proclamation, the Indlan famine, Afrfcan troubles, and varlous bills of purery Intornal interest which were left over from last session, will bo enumerated ns agaln tu be brought forward.” The ZLimes, huwever, remurks: “Every one must feel doubtful whether these dry bones can live, There ure so inany chances and aceidents in store that the hopes of the most saugulne cannot bo high, 1t 1s belleved that discrect ai- lence will best beeomo the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Tho usual paragraph concerning cconomty and cfilefency arrived at n framing estimntes wilt therefore possibly be missing,! ‘The Z%mnes also hints at rivalries fn the Cable net, ua follows: - *There can, of course, ba no truce In the speceh of tho personal speculntions with which the air fa rife. It Is doubtful whether more curlosity fs felt fn the political worldasto thescerct of Midhat's fall, or concerne ing the spectacle of Beaconsfleld and Balisbury slttiog side by side on the beneh of Lorde, FOREIG Speculations with Referenco to the Meeting of the En- glish Parliament, The Queen’s Speech Will Make Ouly a Gingerly Refer- ence to Enstern Affairs. But Parliament Will Be Flooded with Pamphlets Oritioising Disraeli’s Policy, RBumors Current that Salis- bury Is on the Eve of Resigning. Russia’s Efforts to Secure Austria’s Assistance Unsucecessful., The Porte's Peace Conditions Formally Submitted to Prince Milan. THE BEAST, XO CITANGE IN TURKISIE POLICY, Loxpoy, Feb, 7,—The Porte, In notifsing its representatives abroad of Minlsterial changes, adds that the Bultan urgently recommends the Grand Vizier to speedily and completely develop all the principles established by the Constitu- tion, and to carry ont all the laws and adminds- trative institutions applicable to the Provinces. The J'all Mall Gazelle, speaking of the change, eays that the Suitan had become jealous of Mid- hat Pasha’s influence, and chaled fmpatiently under tho position which the encrgetie Grand Vizier had reduced hlm to, and Ient himself to Intrigues from the success of which he might hope to recover somewhat of the lost Imperdal " authority, so that Edlictn Pasna’s accession may be u purely affalr of men, not wcasurcs, aml need not forcshadow any change fn the political prospects. THE TIMES' ADVICE, Loxvox, Feb. 7.—Tho Zimes ndylses that En- gland should nwalt the result of the chunge ut Constantinople before replying to Russin’s cir- cular, and If {t bo the {nauguration of o pulley in deference to European couneels, it will cut away the ground from under the Russlan clreu- lar. Eugland might, meanwhile, suquire what course Russa favored, MEXICO. MIDIAT'S OPTENSE. REAVELTAR, Lospox, Feb, 7.—Renter's dispateh from?] Constantinople says the dismissal of Midhat Tasha does not Imply o change in Turkey's for- clguor futernal policy, Her present foreign policy will not only be malutained, but will bo BrowxsviLie, Feb, T.—Uen. Reaveltas aml several subordinate oflicers are’ preparing In cvident haste to quit Matamoras, and it is un- derstood they will cross the Rio Grande to-nizht and take o steamer to-morrow at Brazos, Texas, pursucd with greater firmness, Au’ offl- | for New Orleans. Although Heaveltas, for cal statement s published declaring | weeka past, hes proclalmed that he was that Mitdhat Pasha waa exfled | acting Ly authority of Diaz, It is now Lecauso ho was inclined to a courss contrary to | belleved hls pretended orders were mnot tho rpirit of tho Constitutlon. ills netlon in- | genuing, and that after plundering dicated that absolute power which had been abandoned by the Sultan would be exercised hy others. Somo individuals bad formed plans against the Sultan's prerogatives and ogninst tho public tranquility, Midhat did notling to opposo these Intrigues. ‘The Zerant Herald reports that Midhat Pashn, on belng shown the documents produced n evl- dence agatust him, declared ho was TIIE VICTIM OF A RUSSIAN I'LOT, TReuter's latest dispateh from Canstantinople says Midbat's complicity with the plob agalnst the Sultan, and even the existence of thu plot, continue to be doubted. Midbat bos only been exiled temporarily, SERVIA, LoNpox, Fob. T.~The Standard's special Trom Pesth reports that the speclal Envoy of tho Porte hus had Interviews with Prince Milan and Bilnister Ristics. ‘Tho dispoaition of the peoplo is very pacltie. all the forelgn inerchants e cauld, his flight is toavold Uen. Canales, who {s said to be on tho. way to tuke connnund of tIs frontler for the Diuz Government. 1t 8 not known who will command until Canales cotnes, but 1t {s feared Curdinas’ baudittl will comu n to-morrow, ‘Thero fs consuquently grent exeftement and ap- prehiension aulong forelguers of thelr bLelng agatn plundered. EGYPT, THE ADTESINIAN ENVOY RELEASED, LoxpoyN, Feb, 7.~A telegram from Calro 8ays officinl dispatches have been communteated tothe Britiah representative announcing that %hu Abyssinlan cnvay has safely returned home, Note.—Tha fllegal detentlon of ~this envoy by the Kbedive lmd been regarded as likely to cause n rencwal of the war Detween Abyssinin and Egypt. RUSSIA. THEASONADLE STUDLNTS SENTENCED, 8. Prrensnung, Feb, 7.~All but threo of the students who, on 8t. Nicholas day, during scr- vice in the Catliedral of: Kuzar, madedemonstru- tlon and unfurled the red flag bearing the dnseription * Unlon and Livertv,” lave been sentenced to penal servitude or transportation, INDIA. THE COTTON CIOP. Boxsar, Feb, 7.—The votton-crop of this Presidency bas been severely damaged by es- ceaslve ralu, i FIRES. BALISDURY. The Post announces that the Marquis of Salis- bury will probably make a statement fn the House of Lords to-night in reference to the Conference. LUSSIA AND AUSTRIA, The Last's Berlln correspondent says the Rus- siau overtures to sccuro the assistanco of Aus- tria fn the event of war appear to have been Lopelessly unsuccessful, Nusila s now cu- deavorlng to obtain from Austria o promise of Lenevolent neutrallty, GOITBCHAKOFP'S BUCCEASOI, The Zimes' dispatch from St. Petersburg says Count Adlerburg is nicntloned as inost likelv to suceeed Prines Gortsclinkoll us Minlster of For- elgn Affalrs, Loxnox, Feb, B—5g, m—~A dispateh to the Titnea from Belgrado states that Edhem Pasha lins Ly telegrapn conflrmed thu sppolitment of Yerten Effendd, who was noninated by Midhat "ushia s Euvoy to Prince Milan, oud has “directs td bl to proceed with his misslon, Perten Effenti haa_accondingly presented the condi- tons demunded by the Porte, he belug os yet ouly authorlzed 10, discuss them o presfn- foury way, The comditions ury. substuntially thu same us those glven by thy Political Corre- spwdence, e ©IN CHICAGO, The alarm from Box 623 ot 10:18 Jast evening Was eaused by the burniug of o two-stury framne bullding, No, 534 Milwaukee avenue, owned by Morris Mitchell, und occupied fn the lower story by Leopuld Lehimann us a slipper factory, whose loss s ubout $2005 Insured for 2,000 In the Yaleficld of Conncetlcut, and for §1,000 in the Hudeon ot New Jerscy, Datnage to the buill- inw, 81003 Iusured for 81,000 cacts In the Glard of l’hllmlclphlu and Western of Toronto, "Phe flre oriwliuted m the sllpper factory, from cauges unknown, AT NANTICOKR, IPA. Hpctal Dispatch o The Tritune, WiLkzasanie, Pa, Fob, T.—The mining ¥lllugo of Nanticuke, uino wiles from this city, was visited ub un curly Liour thls mornlig by an- other fucendiory fire, avitroylng w business Mok, Loss, 850,000; insuranee, §30,000, Neurly the entire business portion of the plave hua been sestroyed during thy preseut winter by n serics of 1ires supposed to boof an fncen- diary origlu, AT LUDINGTON, MICIT. Bpectal Dispateh o The Tribune. Luninotos, Mlch., Feb, T—Tha bullding owned Ly Jolin Peterson, wud used us a bakery, hurned last night. The bullding was {nsured for 81,200 In the Shawmut, and the stock for $500 11 the Rhodu Tsland Tusurancs Assoclation, Lusa fully covered, AT BUFFALO,'N, Y, Burraro, N. Y., Feb, T—Johin C.. Jewett & Sons' tin and Jupan ware fuctory was damaged Ly fire lust night to the wnount of $35,000, In- sured, WRECKED, Loxpoy, Feb, 8,~The British steamer Ethel, bound from Bilbao to Newport, Wales, went @xhore sesterday on Lundy Istand and became s totul wreek, Nin N persons were drowned, XPLUBION, An exploaion took place ycslenli; y {n the Fass coltlery, near Bolton. ‘Pen men whre killed, AMERICAN ANMS FOR GISSIA AND TURKEY, Svecial Dixgatch o Tha Trivune, NEw YOKs, bl o.—Un’ Frivay of lust week he brly Funny saited from this port fop Cron- stadt, Russlu, with & cargo of powder and wetullic cartridges, valued at €250,000, ‘I'hie g of the Fauuy, on lts arrivalat Croustaut, WUT Lo fumediately transported to th scene O wriny operatiuns In- Bouthwest Kus- sla. A Clunze fron stemuship of H000 tons burden fs Jondlng ot Now flaven with 8 cousimmnenc of Peabody Martti ritles, and U000 eartridues for Constantluople.’ “Chs Flilea ure supplied by the Providenco Tool Cuine pauy, and the cartridges by the Winchestor e &cnllllu Arins Compuny and the Unlon Metalife wispuny, The total value of ths® carge will Lo over U000, The steanier iy expectud o aallon Chureday, the 15th inst, ORDLELS FOIt WAKLIKE MATERIAL of all kiuds vontinuy to puur i from both the Ruselau und ‘Turkish Gove criuients, su that if a'z'.lillnr dous wot cominence this' spring it not be from k of equipment SR Ol buth sides, The mmount qex’]n’uml- f TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, « durlng the year &pecial Dispateh to The Tribune, ¢ty and tng manuiacturing tow Kland h{ qdllrcrcm. Emniwu::mfl?.r o g . Tk otwithotarding Shele nanelar i e diciue, pay for thicle urms i cash at elghit, and are considered the beat of customera, GREAT LBRITAIN, LIVELY TIMES ANEAD. Loxpoy, Feb, 7.—At the opening ot Parlla- Tment to-morrow two Blue-Books will Lo laid on $he tabiles of the Houses, ono containiug papers Ut the Bastern question, relating to the assem- blfug of the Conference, aud the other fuclud- {ng tho Conference vroceediugs. Coples of the st volume, for distribution to memnbers of Parllament and the press, will not be ready Lutll Friday, and thoe second volume next week. The debate on the questlon will probably Le- Bl aiter the dlstgibution of the sccond volume, A general finpression prevails thas the uppo- altion will uot make o direct attack un the Goy- erument’s Eastern polley, cven the Liberal Orgaus admitting it to be lmpossible to do so Successfully in the faccof the cireumstances Bow kuown. Ruwors, however, are creulating 1n Liberal circles ot GLAVE DIFPERENCES Between the Marquls of Sallsbury and his col- Brooyinaroy, ML, Feb., 7.—Judge David Davis urrived thls evenlug from Washingtou, via Indianapolis, Special Dispate to The Triduns, Joraer, Il Feb, 7.—The statistics of tho graln trade ot this city for the year 15706 make an excellent sbowing, The argregate of eraln shipped to Eastern markets during the yeur Is as follows: Outs, 1,730 cary, amountiug to 1,818,910 hushels; corn, 7,055 cars, amounting 108,201,984 bush 3¢, 1,600 bushels, making a total of 4,620.90¢ bushels of small grain, Nrw Youk, Feb, 7.—It Is reported that the Atalauta Boat Clul this ¢ity, which for the past thirty years has been onu ot the leading amateur Loatiug orgunizativus of this country, Liss disbanded. Osaus, Neb., Feb. 7.~Capt, C. V. Gardiner, of Deadwood, D. 1., Just completed ar- rangeucuts In this city wherchy smcltng-works of the most approved kind will be estubllshed in the Black 1ils this summer, Cupital, $50,000. N&w Youk, Feb, 7.—A grand concert gwven under tho auspices of the New York Pross Club for tho beuclit of o Mbrary fuud uetted upwards of §1,000. ——— FINANCIAL, Ssectal Dispateh b Tha Tridune., Font Wayng, Iud., ¥eb. 7.—The fallure of Martiu Helvgurten, merchaut tallor, Is an- nounced to-day. -WASHINGTON. The House Resolves to Pay Govs ernment Printers Less Wages. Bat the Bennto Holda that the Present Pay Is Not Exorbitant, President Grant Apprehensive of a Falle ure of the Niearaguan Canal Scheme, Further Uoncorning the Interview Between Gon, Grant and Charles 0'Conor, TIIE IIOUSE, BOVEANMEST PRINTRRS, Spectat Dispatch to Tha Tribune. WasmNuTos, . C., Feb, 7,—There was con- elderabla debate i the ITouse over the amend- ment of the Deflelency LIl providing that after the closo of the present sesslon the Fublic Printer shall not pay more for composition than the average price pald in New York, Patladet- phia, aud Baltimore. ‘This nmendment was pre- sented by Mr., Vanee, Cheirman of the Printing Committee, who hind a private grudge to serve in sceking to pget coven with the em- ployes of the Guvernment Printing Ofiice, who contributed a ‘considerable sum to tho cnmpalgn fund last fall to securo his defeat. The amendment was adapted in the ITouse, but refected tn the Scuate. The Publle Printer is sald to npprove of the pro- vlson of the aniendment. Under the explring law he lins been required to pay the highest price which 'vas paid by any private persons fn cstablishments liere. The argument made by the friends of tho printers {s that these other citles could not establish a standard for Gov- crnment worl, as it vosts more to live hero and a8 the labor 18 very exaeting, BANCLAY'S DIGEST. The ITouso deprived the ox-veteran journal clerk, Barclay, of his copyright of Barclay's Di- geat by adopting an amendment whicli provides that hercaiter the preparation of the Digest shall be devolved on the journal clerk of the House, who 1s to receive 81,000 additional for the work, In tho coursoof the debate, it was stated that Barclay had already recefved 850,000 on account of his copyright. Barclay may be fnclined to contest the power of Cone gress to deprive him of his copyright, The worl has been wunder his charge for thirty years, ‘The Democratle Iouse first deprived tho veteran pardamentarfan of his pince, and now they seck to tako his copyright, COMMITTEE BXPENSES, At the time tho Southern Investigating Com- mittees were ordered the Republicans insisted that tho expenso would be very much more thau the 805,000 appropriated. In the Deflclen- ¢y bill there was u ji»‘unuxmph to refund to the Hergeant-nt-Arms, Thompson, 827,043, It s alleged to have bcen ml\'.mced’h,r I Lo the In- vestigating Commiittees fn addition to_the amount already appropriated. Foster, of Ohio, denounced the manngement of the Democratic committecs ns extravagant in the extreme, He said this deflelency was but o gmail item come vared with the farge amounts yet to be pre- sented, ‘There had been, he chored, "WILLFUL DOWNRIGHT EXTRAVAUANCE in the expenditure of the money, Warrants hoyl been hawked about tho streets of Washing- ton at ulow rate, and upon the floor before hiin (turning to eevernl persona n the rear) ho sald e eaw nearly nll the rerular delegates to the Ollo Deinocratle State Conventlon getting fees 08 oilleers. ‘I'hoy were respectabla #dead-beats™ who ere serving ns Deputy Scrgeants-at-Arms. Belng Interrupted to know who these respectable dead-beats were, he named the following who , were regular delegates to the Democratle Conventlon, atat- Ing that they were oll good met, end that the Democrats should ba thankiul "that the Ser- geant-ut-Arma had recognized thelr merits: (ien, Steedman, Mr, Donavin, Mr. IHll, Mr. Alealire, and others. Mr, Foster predicted that 850,000 more would be necessary to pay the expenses of theeo Tnveatigating Comuittecs, Tho Ilouse agreed to relinburse Thompson for the money advanced, TIE DANKENS, A lorpo deputation was heard to-day beforo tho Cominittce of Ways and Means on the re- peal of the tuxes on Dunk capital and deposits, Fifty gentlemen were preaent, repreenting the Natlotinl Banks, Chambers of Commerce, and Doards ot Trade. There wero four questions on which the Committes desired the depatatfon to nddress them. ‘These questions were, firat, tlat our present bauk taxes ure War taxes, and, a8 the exizency fs passed for which they were inposed, und a8 neacly all of the War taxes have been removed from other {uterests, ft s falr und equitabls that thess burdensshouldalso buetuken from the commerclal interests; sece ondly, the bunk taxesaromlschlovous, and at this eritieal peviod in our nationul finances they wili, it continued, be productive of muech more gerl- ous evil In the future than (v tho past; thirdly, the Trensury ean spare the gmount of reveuly which will bo Flvun up by the repeal of these taxes on. the bunking business; fourthly, the natlon will galn by the rekal of these’ taxes much more than the Treasury will lose. TAXING CIRCULATION, 0 the Western Associated 3 WasniNaToy, U, U, ke, 16 House Ways and Means Committee to-day heard wrguments urging the repend of all Fedeéral tuxation on the clreulation, dellunllt, und -the capltal of banks, d. D, Huyea, President of the Merchnnta' and Manufacturers' Natlonal Bank, Detroit, was aulong thy speakers. NOTES AND NEWS, TIE ISTHMUS CANAL, Sgecial Dispatch tu The Tribune, Wastinatoy, D. O, Feb, 7.=The President has greatly al heart the Nlearagua Canal scheme, and hus wished to ses the movement falely (n- augurated beforo the clore of his Adininistra- tion, To-day, Iu conversation, hiesaid, however, thu treaty was In great dauger, although he hopes sthl further negotintious Letween the two Guvernments juay be suceessful. The Presi- dent, within a few dayz, has been informed of new obstacle which threatens to defeat the treaty, Unéiiictal Informatlion from Nlaragun shows that that Government bas entered Into a contract with Ilarry Melgs,tho celebrated Amers can raliroad ‘continetor on the west const of Bouth Amierica, to bulld un interoceanls cangl by the route selected by the Ameriean surveying party, For this Melgs I8 to reecive a lurgo privi lego and an fminenso grant of valuable Jund. Cardenas, the Epectal Commissioner of Niege ragua, to-day catied upon the Presldent and ex- pressed his surprise at this extruordinary fntele luence, and chmacterized the report us un- founded, us hie had heard nothing of it from his Gavernment. It evidently hus been withhicld from bim, * 3E1GS, it appears, has made varlous propositions to Nlcaragun to do the work, In udaition to this unexpected obstacle, the Presldent eays that Nicaragua has mado certaln denands which it fs not expected tho United Staes can neeede to. 1n cundequenco of this, e fears that the treaty 1331 scrious daner, [{o saya that Do fecls 30 uuch interest In wecing this great work fuirly ablished that ho wilt exert his influence ry way e conslstently cun to effect tho res sult, fiucrelnay Fishh lus deen requested Lo visit tho Presfdent to-morrow to conter upon the subject of the lruuxly. The Vresident Is ad- rlned that thia new ditiiculty srises outof the utrigucs of certaln foreys with the Nicara- guun toverument, who w to o the work themselves for thelr own aggzeand zement, GEN, GUANT AND CHARLES 0'CONON, The Prestdent to-day, in converdation, al- tuded moru in detail to tho interview between Iim and Cbardes U'Conor on Bunday last, uotive of which was irst published fn these dispatches, U'Conor called on the President with Secretary Fiah. ‘The Preskient had veen previously noti- tied of the fact that O'Conor desired un Inter- view for the purpose of Fflylng his respects, i to offer un apology for the expresslons nuade fu & letter wrilten 1o o friend numir Yeurs ugo, which, I the lieat of the cnmlnxu Way ux- Lumed and for the first thne published, TIE LANGUAGH UskD in the letter was thut “Urant was a drunken Democrat, pleked out of the gutters ot Galena . 'Ly the Republican nrlx for the purpose of rullog the nga- Flom ? 0'Conor told the President that he could rewember no such letter, and would uot deny that he had written f2¢ he did, He begged to say that the th;\rfiu was without foundationg thut he never of his own kuowledge, or from hweursay, bad any Information upon which such un acensation cowld be based. " The President sald that he had pever seen tho Ietter, and only kuew of its existence from newspaper com- ments, adalog that be bad too much experivuce investigating testimony printed, ery are felt unless there is in having been peraonally abused Himeelf as = publie officer to seck o agera plearant phase of public e by searching for matters of this rort published against him. The Prealdent savs to<lay that he decmed the explanation ample, and was entirely satlafied. vate this un- ITEME, FEx-Congressman Eldredge, of Wisconsin, re- celved purmiselon to<day 1o inake a personal statement before the Real-Estate ool tee as ty his conneetion with it, ‘ommlt- LeMoyne Is having great difliculty In getting The Govern ment printing office is completely blocked with work of 8pecial Committees, and has not atiffi- clent force. WHISKT, To the [Wrstern Aseociated Presy, Wasnixatox, 1), C., Feh, 7.—The reward for the detectlon and pun[fllment of illfcit distillers 1s suapended In Nosth Carolina, South Carolina. and Georgia, and the Second nessec and 4 [stricts of Tene Inbama, more elfective means for the suppression of illlvit distillation’ fn theso localities being put in operation. HOMINATION, The President has nominated Luther C. Slavens United States Attorney for the Western District of Missourl, A, 11, Herr, of Usorgetann, s b int. » H. Herr, of Georgetown, has been appoint. el amember of the Iio.'ml of Pollee Commis- eloners In place of Frederick Douglass, from whom nothing has Leen heard fn” connection with his appofntment. SECIETARY MORRILL continues critically ill. No visitors are admitted to the roon, aml the physfcian fa In constant at- tendance, écrlous apprehiensions for bis recov- an early lmprove mint {a his condition, e CONGRESS. BENATE. WasniNetoN, D. C,y Feb. 7.—To-day's res- sion wns begun at noon. The Senate Inslsted upon its amendinents to the Military Academy Approprintion bill, ond a committes of vone ferenco wos ordered, Mr. Ingalls reported with an emendment the Senate Lill to enable Indiaus to become eftizens. Placed on the calendar. Mesers, Hamllu, Dorsey, and Davis were ap- voiuted the new Conference Committee on the part of the Scnats on the bill nvolving the restoration of the fast mall trains and the frank- Ing privilege. Mr. Dursey introduced a bill to repeal the act to incorporate the Nuttonal Capital Lile-Insure unce Company, and to provide for winding up its aftatrs, Ileferred. Mr. Boutwell submitted the concurrent reso- lution proviling that duriug the sesslon of the Electoral Comnifssion, each ealendar day shall Lo observed by cach ouse of Congress us a day for leglslative purposes. Referred, Mr. Wright, from the Comitice on Claims, repurted ndversely on the bill to reopen and sete tle the clgions of tho scveral Btates agalust the United Btates for advances made in the War of 1812, and ou the bill for the relief of persons having clafms against the United States under the provisions of the captured and abandoned property act, both of which were indetinitely postpotied. Mr, Clayton called ur the Sconte bl to au. thorize niil empower the Sceretary of the Inte. rlor to adjust and settle the necount of the Knse lémklnl, Teorls, Piankeshuw, aud Wea Iudisns, ussed. Mr. Bogy presented the remonstrance of busi- neas men and others of St. Louls apzuinst the mmu‘.'u of the House bill to bulld a bridge over the Missourl River at Glasgow, Iteferred. ‘Tt bill providing for the payment of James B, Eads for the construction of the jetties at the South Pass of the Mississippl River was dis- cussed ot some length, but soon after the vxe piration of the morniug hour My, Gordon de- manded the regular order, and Eode' bill wase 1afd over, Mr, Blierman called up the Touse bill author- Izing tho Commissioners of the Froedmen's Bavings and Trust Company to buy in certaln real estate and other property, and to soll the eame ut public or private salé, e submitted an amendment fproviding that no sule of real cstato shall be mude by the Comnmissfoners ¢x- cept st public nuction, tunless such sale und the {erms thiercof shall be tlret approved by one of the Justices of tho Supreme Court, Agreed to. "The LI then passed, ‘I'io bill to amend the Pacilic Rallrond ncts so a8 to create a sinking fund for the lquidation of the fndebtedncss due the Uoverviment by tho Pucitle rallroads was taken up, und Gordon spoke fin advocuey of the bill Introduced by Hil und reported favorably by the Cotnmittes on Rallroads. Mr. Gordon moved tho il reported by the Committee on Railroads us o substitute for the il reported by the Judiclary Committee. Pending discussion, Mr. “Windom called up the Ll urumprluung 830,000 to supply the deficleney in the appropriation for printing dur- inge the current flacal iyeur. und moved that the Senate now coneur in the amendment of the House, providing that from aud after the press ent sceslon of Congress the Publie Printer shall not pay more thun s pald for simnilar work {o the Citles "of . Now York, Philadelpbin, and Balti- more. e said under the new rules of the Scu- ate no amendwment of o leglslative character could be put upon the General Appropriation Lill, und under that ruls bo supposed it wus tha duty of the Committee on Appropristions to tturlmu all leglslation from tho Appropriution s, After dlscussion, tho Senate refused to concur in the amendment—yeas, 20; nuys, 23. Upon the announcement of"the vote there was suma applauke I the gallerles, which was promptly checked, A Commlittee of Couferencu was ordered on the bill, the publication of the new arny regulations, Lald on the table, ‘The Paclile Ialroad bill was Iald aside with the understanding that it should come up os untintshed busluess ut the expiration of the moming hour to-morrow. Mr, Sargent, from the sub-Committes of the Connittees on Privileges and Elections, wswlgne ed to the investigation” of the late election fu Floridu, reported the evidence tuken in regand Lo the cligl Illlll{ of Humphreya, the Republivan Presidential Elector of thut State, Ondered printed, ! ‘I'he Chalr announced ns the Conference Come+ mitteo on the Military Academy Appropriation Dill, Mesars, Alllson, Logan, and Wallace, - The Senute then took” up the Indtan Appro- pristion LHL with the uuderstanding ‘that it shoutd bo consiiered between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock to-murrow, and tovk o recess unti 10 to-morrow, UOUKE, Buslncss was hegun at poon. A, Knott, Cliseman 81 the Commltteo on Privileges, reported testimony tuken heforo that Committee up to Fob., 6, together with o resolu- tlon for its printing, Adopted, Mr, Conger thought the proposition was 1m- practicable, st that It alnied a blow st the st falthiul laborers of the Government, "The amentdment was ndopted—yeas, 1185 nays, 105— and the bill was paased, Thy Tlouse then went into Committee of thu Whole, with Jden fu the chair, on thy Dee feleney APPruprlallnu bl X Ar, Waldvon, from the Comnfitea on Ap- propriations, reported Lack the Schate bill up- propriuting $50,000 for the degelency in tho uinn-uprluuon tor Government printing uud bludiig for the prescnt fiscal year, Ar, Vanee, Chalrman of the. Committee on l'flnuni.'. offered an unendiment providing that after the close of the preeent Congress no smn(cr price shull be ru.hl for the labor of the iovernme ’Prlnl.er than fs paid i the cltles of New York, Philadelphls, snd Baltiinore, He explafued that he had, iy conjunction with the Chvlrman of the Committes on Printhue of the Beunte, addressed a letter to the Public Printer In August Inst, advising bl to adopt some such rule in the mansgement of the printlug ofiive, It the advlee had Leon followed, thers would not l':ow be s dollar of deficlency in that depart- men! Mr. Hancock offered an amendment appropri- ating $300,000 for the puymeny of certain clalms ngaiust the Interlor Department. Atter tho debate, adopted, The Committee theu rose without having dis posed of the bill, Mr. Blount, from the Committes un Appro- riations, reported the Naval Appropristion il Beterred to the Committee of the Whole. Tue bill appropriates 812,494,252, Recess til) 10 8 . LO-IUTEUW,s RELIGION AT LAPORTE, Special Dispalch (o Tas Triburs. Lavonte, iud, Feb, 7.—The Evangelists, Brown and Davls, closed thelr mectings hero last night, after holding out one mountu, The attendunce aversged about 1,500 every eventng. Many were turned away. ‘Thio numnber of con- versiops number about 1,000 Vurious are the oplinlons as to Mr. Browu, but good hus cortalu- 1y cuwe ot his labors here, Quite o number of cascs have becy couverted. The ditferent C‘AIIl’Uhl‘IEl wihl vontiuue to Lold mectings cyery ovealog, * OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. PuILADELPUM, Feb. T.—Arrlved, stcamship Tudiana, from Liverpool. Loxvon, Feb, 7.—The steamship Spaln, trom New York, has arrived out, BOUTUAMPTON, Feb. 7.—~Tha steamship Amers 1k, from New York, bas ardyed. Mr, L‘ocnn {titroduced a bill torepeal the joint resolution providing for the postponement of STATE AFFAIRS. Continuation of the Debate on Revenue Matters in the Illinois House. Mr, Chairman Matihesss Lays His Views Before Ifis Fellow-Members, They Are Indorsed, and Will Be Reported in the 8hape of a Bill, Proceedings Yestordny in the Wiscon- sin, Indinna, and Ohio Leg- islatares: ILLINOIS, TRE MEVENUE DEDATE 1N TIC TOUSE. Spectal Dirpalch to The Tribuns. SraisoricL, 10i., Feb. 7.=This morning the discueslon of the report of the Revenue Come mittee providing for the appotntmnent ofn Com- misslon to revise the Revenut Iaw was resumed, Armstrong moved to recommlt the whole subject to the Committee. ‘Truesdel eaid that, it the Revenue Committce was to do anything,—if that Committee was not to turnover fts whole duty to a Gontois- tlon,—the question ehould Le discussed now, that the Committee might know what the Ilouse required of ft. MATTHRWS, CHAILMAN OF TIE REVENUG COM- MITIEE, favored the motion to reccommit, Ie thought the present law could be effectively amended. 11, fter trial, it was found that conld not be done, thero would be plenty of time left In which to provide for a Commieston, and lie would then favor that. The ameudments he had tosuggest to the present Revenue law were these: That the schedule of property required by Bee, 25 of the Revenue law should have add- ed toit theafildavit of the taxpayer that he had Hsted all his property; that See. 137 should bo so amended as to cnable the tax-collector to collect REAL-ESTATE TAXES FROM P DY DISTRES: that taxes sliould be declared due on the 1st of dJanuary, and delinquent on the 1st day of February of each year; and that fter thar time pennlty should be added at thu rate of 2 per cent per month until pald; that o tax-deed should be made of some valuein court. regularity of oll the preliminar; and of cverything, but that the Tand was sud- ect to taxation; that the taxes biad not heen pald, and that no redemption has been made. He further favored a statute FORBIDDING TIE 1S5UANCE OF ANY INJUNCTION to restrain the collection of any tax or aecosse ment uuless the law lind been declared unvon- stitutional, Ho hod an fmpression that, #f the louse Iind the evurage to vass u bill of that kind, the taxes of the Btate could be collected. Personnlly, e favored o tux on avocatfons, ete., provided for hiv the Jatter part of Sez. | Art! 9, of the Constitution, and Sce. 3 of said article. Heeald the pasenge of that kind of n Itevenue bill would “aslimtlate our Juws to those of tho United States, and that, in that event, the burden of taxation would full in ull easea cquitably upon oll parties. The payer would adid the taxes paid to the price of his rruduct or urticle sold, und the cynsumer wouli n the end puy the tax, He sald the State of Tillnols pald inare Interual revenue than any uther State fu the Unlon, more than all the Bouthern States, aud more than all the New England States: and these taxes were assesacd and colleeted with 80 LITTLE FRICTION AND €0ST that lhn‘}wuplu hardly knew that such taxes were padd at ol He favord that plan of taxu- tlon, und If the proposition before the House wis an open one, or If we didn’t already have o Revenud law, he would vote for nio other. He hoped that the whole motter woull be recon- sidered, and {r it shiould appedr to the Hevenue Connmnittee, I the course of a week or such a matter, that the louse was notinelined to adopt the suggestfons and polnts made, or similar onies, ha would agaln report the resolution back to the Housc and urge the uppolntument of the Commlsslon. THE BPFLCT TPON THE HOUSE of Matthews' speechi, which did not occupy_ten miuutes, was marked, 1t presented sométhing deflnlte in the way of o programme os to what should be done, and that something, belng tan- gible nud eastly understood, was nceepted with rcllef after the foundering there hnd been upon the subject, It furnlshed something to heucted apon, whather that was all that {4 required or not. Aud, with the understanding that [t would lead to the report of a bill embodylng tls views, the report was recommitted by vote of 180 yens to 11 nays. Lubiuson, of Fulton, lutroduced a bili repeal- ing so much of the General Election law ns re- «quirea the numbering of ballots. MODERWELL'S 1L, for the reassessment of the vapital stocl f:mud compandes for the years 1874, 75, was Introduced in the House tuday, SCIOOL-BOOKS, What looks like a cover for another schools I'xouk Job s the bill introduced in the House to- day, Huimn'lwnc, the Judwe of the County Court, neors and anu the County Superintendent fn counitivs une der townsbip organization, o Board for the pu reof adopting text-books for the publicschools, n countles not under township oranization, thy Chalnman of the County Commissioners ehall be s meinber of the Sehool-Book Board. The text-bouks ko adoptea shall not be chunged for five yeurs, Beforo the text-books shall be nnnllr ndopted, proposals for furnishing the sane shall be advertised for, and the price” for which they are to be supplied to the schiools tlxed for the perlod for which they are adupted, HELI—MEDICAL AND MUSCULAR, Cheeley Introduced o bill amending the Ex- emption uct so that there shall be o exempe tou of personal property from exeention when the debt 14 for the labor of eervants or physi- clana’ bitls, BIIPPERA' RIGITY, Toydston's bill, Introdived to-tlay, to amend the Railroad and Wureliouso uct, proviles that the shipper of goods by the car-load aliall have the privilege in'trausit'of unloading and reload- fugg the cars. COTPERAS CREEK. Armstrong introduced o bill appropriating 851,000 for the completion uf the Coppersa Creek dam. 1u the Scnate the same bill was ordered to o :lhlrd reading, und will probably pass at su carly uy, ' pnavcmszs or CHOVORATIONS, In the Benate, Plumb jutroduced a bill so ameniding the Kevenuo sct as to repeal the law lor the taxation ot the franchive of lucorporated cumpanies, SUPRENME COURTS, . . Ilamllton introduced o bHI providing for the consolldation ot tho divisious of the Bupreme Court, und tor the holding of ull scsstous of that Court at Bpringtield, . MUNICIFAL ELECTIONS, Ttiddle Introduced o bill amending the Mu. nicipal Klectlon act so as to provide for the vlec- tlon at the general “clection’ in: 1577, amt blene nlally thereafter, of w Mayor, City Clerk, City Atteruey, and C]ty Treusurer, A BILL FOR TIE BUBURDS, Robinson, of Cook, introduced o bill to enable citles and villues to contract with each other 1or water-supply and sewerage. It I3 desfgned to enablo the Chicage Water-Works and sewer- age syatem to be extended to lgde Park ang the Town of Lake. CITY AND TOWN, Kehoe introduced a bkl s0 uinending the Mu- nicipal Tucorporation uct us to change the tune of Lolding the city eleetion trom the third Tuesday n Aprit to'the st Tuesdoy in April which will feteh the city election and the town clection on thy samo day. H JUDICIAL, In the House, Easton introduced a bl pro- viding for Increasing the number of Judies in the courts of the ity ut the diseretion of the City Couucll, “"The olll embxudics the plan for the reliel of overcrowded clty courts that wus suggeated n the Governors sueasage. FICKICS, To-day the House sud Scuate Committecs on Public Charitics started on thyir reaular aunkel- fng-tour. They roto the Normal Institute at Normwa), then 1o the [nsanc Asyluw at Juckson- ville. Thureday the House Cotnuittes ou Pubs lie Bulldings go junketing to the Industrial niversity, THE STATE-IOUSE: The House Comnuitice un Publié Bulldings and Grounds, ucting uuder Jack's resolution, tu-day renuired of the State-Tlouse Commission- vre o detalled statement of blds for the furnls m for the new Stute-House, und of the prices AT BLOOMINGTON, ILL. gl Dispatch to The Tribune. BroosiNutox, 111, Feb, 7.—The Senate and House Commitices whase duty it Is to yisit Btate lustitutious urrived ut Normal tils aftere noon, about thirty strong, and proceeded to the Boldlers' Orphaus’ Howe, where they spent tho remaloder of the day fu cureful examivution of the bullding aud jta "wanageaent by Mrs. Vir- tuis C. Olr, the watrou, sud ber asslstants, t thodepot the party wus jolued by Ur. Juhn SONAL PROPERTY He would make them conclusive evidence of the proceedings It makes the Chalrman of the Buard of Bweeney, Fhmrl:n and Treasarer of the llome, aud Gen. Johu MeNaulta, of the Board of Trus- teer. The Institution and seliool atsached were carefully examined and the Committeo express themeelves ns highly pleased with thelr condition. After supper at the Home tho Committee were entertained by o concert by the chiliren of the Home, which was fol- lorwed by !‘mcrhcu by Representatives Mitehell, Westlall, Willlams, Morris, and itobinson of Fulton, and Senators Jones, Robingon of Cook, Hamilton. and Harrold. Nearly nli the mem- Liers remafned over night at the Home, the re- tainder coming to the city, To-morrow they will Investigato the Normal Bchool and depart for Jackson on the Denver express. scven head of atock from Sabflle's ranche, near Chugwater. The herders were chased by the Indians, but escapedl, Laat week o It of ponfes were stolen from the Red Clond Agency by white horsc-thieves. A party of soldicrs went fn {umuu. and yeater- day vvertook and captured two of the thievel recoverlug twenty-six ponles. . The third thic managed to get away, —————— THE BLISS FUND, Bos10¥, Muss., Feb. .,~The following card is published to-day: 1am glad to annonnce to tha Chrietl that the conteibtions for tie family of P?%.p}llll’luna bave been so Jiboral that, with the nddition to wwhat he left, they ato w B omio, Tections iould mow cesse. o ocd for, aad col LEGISLATIVE, (Hlgued) D. L. Moopr, Corounue, 0., Feb. 7.—In the Renate, the Eennte Lill to make the scparate property of married women liable for debts created hy them Jvas passed; also the House bill requiring Conn- ty Commissloncrs to keep lving streams free froin drift, A bill as Introduced to sutliorizo the consol- {datlon of ratlroads in process of construction, and to provide that only patd-up stock shall be entltled to vote. In the House, bills' were introdured to pro- hivit places for recorling bets or seiling poolas turegulate the fees of County Treasurers; an to compel life-fnsuranco companies to deposit collaterale with the State Treasurer for the see cusity of polieyholders, A communication was recelved from the Rall- road Commissioner stating that all raflronds operating In Obfo are complying with the law relating to the safety of bridges between cars, In the Senate this afternoon a bill was intro- duced to rezulate the speed of rflway trafns by attowuz trains to run “throuzh towns of not 1nord than 2000 fnhnbitants ot a rate of speed not to exceed ten mlles per hour, WISCONSIN. LEGISLATIVE RUSINRas, &Sgectal Digpatch to The Trivune, Mapisoy, Wis, Feb, 7.=The Legislature did but little of Importance to-day, Tn the Eenate, the bill Lo restere canital punishment In Wis. consin was indefinitely postponed by o vote of 1Wto 11, In the Assembly the bitl exempting lands of Wisconsin railroads from taxation was taken {fram the general fije, aml crented o lengthy dis- cussion. Flunlly referred to the Raltroad Com- mittee with all papers relating thereto. A number of bitls of an unimportant charac- ter was indetinitely postponed. "The use of the chamber was granted to the Itallroad Comgnite tee to-morrow afternoon Lo hear argumcnts in regand Lo the Wiseonsin Central exemption, INDIANA. LEGISLATIVE, Special Dispatch to The Tridune, INDIANAPOLIS, Feb, T.—A bill was Introduced In the Senate to-day to move the Southern Prison from Jeffersen to Seymnour, Jackson County. TIIE INDIANS. GEN, MILES' VICTORY. Diwalch to New York feranit. Toxous Riven, M. T., Jan. 19, via Bozemaw, Feb. B.—As your correspondent predicted n his last duspatchies, tien. Nelson A. Miles has had another ‘severe fight with the Indians, ond has galned another #lgnal victory over them. The Indians consisted of bands of the Cheyennes and Ogalialus, under the leadership of Crazy Horse, aud numbered between 600 and $0J lodges. Gen. Miles' command left this post on the %ith day of December, and proceeded up Tongue River, determined to find the viiiage of Crazy-Horse, which he knew to be Jocated Ju the viclolty of Wolf Mountains, HIs command consisted of five compunles of the Fifth United States” Infantry and $wo companics of the ——— BUSINESS NOTICES. Cantlon to llonlelwn&ern.—owlnz to the fncrezaing cost of waniila beans used in the mun- ufacture of Kxteact Vanilla, spnrious componnds are being thrown upon the market, purporting to be pure vanilla, but preparea principally from ‘Tonqua beavr. "This nanscating substitnte costs the munufacturer less than one-twentioth part ng nittch as the gennine vanilia bes It can zeailily an, be detected by its odor, Tt {a naed principally 1y tobacconiate fo crfuming enu(t and :wgr-.’nnfi fvns nevee Intendod to be used an A favoring for the varfoua componnds prupared for the hnman etomach. Suraelt's Befractof Vanila is prepared from eclected vanilla beans, and s warranted enlirely freo from 'Tonqua or other deleterious substances. ——— Wilhor's Cod-Liver Ot and Lime,—Parzons who have been taking cod-liver ofl wiil he Dleared to learn that Dr, Wilhor har rncceeded, from direc~ tions of reveral professional gentlemen, in combin- fng the pure ail and lime In sach a manner that it I+ pleasantto the taste, and fts effects i lung com. plaints are truly wonlerful. Very many persons Whose cases wera prononnced hopeless: and who had taken the clear oll for n lony time without marked effect, have been entirely cared by naing Mandizciared omly oy 415 Sy, 568 he genuine. p. c! only by A. B. Wilbor, clictatay, Bose ton. Sold by all Gruggists. d h ———— A Favarable Notariety.—The zond reputas tion of **Brown'a Hronchlal Troches " for 1;::3 roe 1ief of conghs, colds, anil throatdizeascr, hins glven them a favorable notoriety, —————— Keep's Patent Partly-Mado Dress Shirts § the very best: six for £ can be finlshed as ensily ¢ hewining 8 hondkereblef. 1733 Madison strect. e ett— Afre. Winslow's Soathing Syrup, for chilc drenteething, woftens the gama, reduces inflamma. tion, alinys all pain. Sure to rcgulate the bowela, - —— Toland'a Aromatie Bitter Wino of Tron lsn remedy for nerroun debility, fmpoveriahed binod, andimpaized digestion. Depot, S3€1ark atreet. e MIEDICAL. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH MEETS THE WANT3 OF THOUSANDS Gentlemen—We have ol 8ANFORD'S RADICAL CUIE for nearly one year, end €31 sy eandidly that we niever sald slmllar jirc aration that gave sl univer. alaatisfackiun, We have to lewrt the St complaint o 7%\ aro notin the habit of recmmendioz patent med- Iclnes, bt your prepsrution meets the wants of thous sands, and we think those attic:ed should n convinred of its great merit, 5o that thelr suffering will be reliev. vd. We have been In the drug businei for the past twelve years conatantly, sud wold eversihing for Ca- tarrli, but yours lcsils all the yewt. 1f you see prope: {2 can utetniaetser orany part ot it sty Very truly yours. B DCBALDWIN & 6 " Wholesals and Retall Dealers In Drugy, Books, and Statlonery, Washington, Ind., Feb. 23, ig74, 6,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA. Tho following teatimontala from Mesars. 140, Boswarii & Gowy Depver, Col., tarce and 0(liential drugaiste, 1] 0 edly laric ales and Nu, otier discase (6 s aiarme untiera sutlefaction, Ingly prevalent tn that Twenty-second Iufantry, ond sumbercd | Jominssems e oy nanel ] SpEak of tho foi- about 800 fightlnr’ men. Thnrough lack SORELY AFFLICTED. of [lruusportation Gen. Miles was com-| .y o, pocworth & G Deneer, Col—Giontiomen: pelled to emnploy o Montana os-trafn that hap. | Prompted b:’nhflmb oi¢ for thoss od with pencd to beat this post to transport his sup- | R TG P TEISHIong In betialf of kAN U been sorely witl:ed with this fearfui disense for four y very ki without plies, This traln lie sent out three dags fn ud- Voot i hace \ried & A feney avall, uutil L hought o pottlc’of the abovs CURE from vance of the departure of the inaln command, under charge of Maj. Chiarles Dickey, with two | You: wht S it Jocal Temedy, T belleve ety companles of the Twenty-second Infantry aud 1 ¢ g y‘":l"m}:‘u #vr u‘—‘-‘, Jadiest Cure for Cae one of the Fifth Infuntry, After overtuking | “Diiver, topt. 0 those With deneon, Niiss & Co. the traln with the balancs of the command Gen, Miles abaudoned the wagonsand drove his oten, in arder to have thetu at hand to assst In pulle Ings bis tratn up the steep hills and through the deep canons. GREATLY AFFLICTED. Mowrs, 1. 0, Dosworth & Co., Denyer—~Gentlemen: | take pledsuic o recammendltiz SANFORLS [ADI CAL CURE FOI CATARRIL to 8l who are tlfcied withthla dtseane, §wat ereatly atiteted with 18 gor 1 e el ol oty WS At thie time of leaving the post there was o % Ay, o Immedistely wuit 100 lieavy anow on the groutd, and sovere storina, | IgHes batile, whi iy EY g me p with Intensely cold weather, obteined during wmn du wll that e claluga for it and nor, tou, the whole perlod of the expedition, ‘The move- | JHEPEION aacccs tnits introduciion, fam, ' rery ment of the troops was necessarily tedlous, and Denver, Oct, 4, 1675, uf ¥mlth & Doll, the hardships cndured were, of course, vers TRIED EVERYTHING. great. Still there were no obstacles that could Meas 0, Boawnrth & t'o., Denver, Col.=Gentle- for a noment daunt or deter Gen. Miles, [o | mt: ) hnse u o ARl s r',{;‘,"’,',‘“' UL FoR had fully determined to hunt Crazy Horso fu | Jiave trie Dlmomt everstilni and 1t mnlnly thing hls retreat among the fastucsses of Wolf Mou- | Hablssutciv s Teie 1 thentore take plesur in tains, und after finding bhn to whip him, e | a0y kind, sndoGer this ze my featimuny Lo l(s lunetts. *bas sucreeded in both, VT Ar ot 1, 1675 5B WRCHEMR: Atter proceeding eome sixty miles up Tongue River he discovered slzns of recent Indian en- camptuents, and pushing on he struck thelr full | Tuie, force on tho Teh et On the evening of that duy quite a heavy skirmish took place, aud on the $th the Indiung, to the number of 1,000 war- rlors, well armed and Pleumnlly supplicd with aminunition, uppeared on s front. * 'They gave every indication of Lelng contlitent of thelr ability to aunihillate the troops, Gen, Miles ate tacked thewm, however, with his gallant Iittle command, and by au_ admimble disposition of hl“l foreu suceeeded fu guinlog w declsive vletory. Siea “The Juss of the Indians is hard to estimate, as they always carry thelr dead und wounded from the’ flehly but it s known to bave been very great, ‘The battle-ticld was covered with trace of blood. 'The Indians fought with greaf peration, The battle was contested on very rough and broken zround, wheru it would have been fuposstble for cavalry to ride, 'The In- dlana were eutirely on fodl, and charged the troops repeatedly. Our othicers and men displayed the greatest kzgn cantalng kanfonl's Improved Inhaliog Gl directions for wio 10 Ml caves. drice Furae by all Wholesaly ood te- e tirougniout the Lulted sta N ITTER, Gevernl Agents and Wholesule Drugiiats, Boston, Ak for and Tustst an baving SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH LAME BACK coolness und courage, und poured deadly volleys AND o the ranks of the “hostlies,” Though uut- numbered at least three 1o ono they never ofice RH E U M A I l S M contemplated tho possibility of ‘defeat. For more than tive hours the Aght raged as terribly CURED BY as ever was withessed on o vattle-tiehd. A hieavy w-storin proyatled durin rtion of thi Tz, Tho fotlowluig (8 & lise of the. Killed. and COLLINS'_ voLTaic wounded: PLASTERS KILLED, ('nrrnml August Ratubone, of Company A, Fifth Infuntry a1 e Meesrs, Weeks & Potter—~Gentlement Nne year ago I Private Datty, of Company C, Fifth Infuntry, B wau setsed wit vere attack of Bheumstion lo thy Al teht bip, w3y aubject. Ttried tho varl Private Bornard, of Twenty-Second Infantry, i o ie > Privata nccnnn: of ‘Twenty-second lufuntry, l,.“ni‘tfl‘.‘ ll‘l:-n g e cL‘l'ruWE WOUNDED, your LoLLIN VILTAIO FLASTE Ptivato Rodenburg, of Cowpany A, Fifth In. g far s wsual, whes niry, e Private Danha, of Company 11, Pifth Infantry. Phator {coutd da nothing, Privato Daily, ntCulllémuy D, Flfth Infantey, aln, A fow. wreks winee, une sest from | e ot at Infon :'ym Thitiay Thaaiy ol Conpeny. By, Ptk | Lees e vrmml'm Cictons ke thd Arst, i 5 ell. My wity whstica ute o dd tha; fmedistely welt'azal Korgeunt Wiram Spanger, of tho Twenty-sccapd | L% 395t Gl Terirf y'iins®, e, 10 40d thsi ooy Infunt 2 thiere o tothing [ tie World o remcdies tiat can com- i lea pursuied the Indlans into Wolf 0 WILh the CoLLING VOLTA10 PLASTKRS fur Rheus e T S e * VIR Cotox, Urland, Ma., Junc, 1a7d. BERT CO NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM, Qeaticmen: 3 hiLreby cfllll&lhlt 20F sevural paat § have used the VonLTalo PLAsTEKS In InY practice, Bad liave nnver Kilown (et to Taf) i a0urdias: sneedy relief i thosy cases fur wlich they are pecomuien ded. Tliey 416 ot # quack noatrom, butu remedial sgeut of it 8 qual great valus.. Very truly yours, 4 \ C. COLLINS, M.D, Ducksport, Ma., May 37, 1674, s Muuntalus as far us permit, ‘The command has returncd to this post in goud condltion, coustdering thu tersible hards shipa it hag endund, CIIEYE! : NEWS, Cuevesne, Wyo. Ter,, Feb, T.—The follow- dng 1 the uncontirmed report of & herder who arrived herolast nights He says that, on thebth fost,, while herdlug cattle twelve miles south of Pino Dluffs, obout (Gfty miles southeast of this «city, ho cams upon about thirty Cheyenne Indians, who sppeared to bave gone futo permanent camp, ‘The herder was on foot when hedliscovered the Indians, and N in the bushes til Lo could cscape unob- served. His pony was found aud taicen tnto the Indlan camp, Night beforo last 8fteen Indians drove oft ROVAL HAK lmited lupnl‘le- would Bald everywhera at 23 cents. Sent by mail, carefully Jrrapped, v Fecclib of vrice, 23 conta furbne, 91,33 for sfx. O $2.35 fur_tweive, Ly WEEKS & POITELR, Yroprictois, lioston, Mas. gy} l‘iis?"(l:;;,n A A AN e A e st AND FINTULA _ posttively uel or NU l‘A}:.p"vxllmut PATN, OF the uso of kiife, liga: ture br vasatlc. Krerf cie unranteed. . J. 1. C. PHife 103, 107 Madisoi ‘nlcaid, G FOWDEN. BAKING. ROYAL rowoer Absolutely Pure. £~ The Royal Baking Powder fa Y" ed upon sclentlic fflnm“' from Ingredlents that are the most effectivo and wholesomo. It recelved a special Centeunial Award for theso merits, The genuine €ait by bad ouly lu tin caps, sudisfor sule Ly the best gmcs-rl-\'cr{wh:n. butlo case you cannof obisin it acnd 00 ceuls for 11b., or 33 comts for J;I'b.. direct ts Royal Baking Powder Ca., New Yurk, and you willruceivelt h{ retnra saall. Ieceip ¢ aud full directions for waking the delicious Yicasa Kolls, a0t freo on application, encloatug 3 ceat atamin )