Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1874, Page 5

"1IIE CHICAGO DAL <Y TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1874. oral linndsomo tableaus, which clicited much applauso, At micnight the masks woro thrown asido and the dancing’ becamo fast and furious, (ho pro- gramme romatnlng unoxhousted until far into tho morry hours, In polnt of numbers, at lenst, thio Turniors’ dlgplny of lnst nieht wns 8 succoss, Thero was no “indelicney of costume, and tho atray of foinine Lonuty was vory craditablo. " 'TTio norobntic feats of tho athlstio ** ‘Lurnors’ woro by 110 monus tho lenst nitracllve features | of tho night's entortafimmont. WOMAN SUFFIIAGE, Tho audienco nttonding tho locturo ‘of Mra. Martgaras W. Compboll in the First Mothodist Ohurch yestordny ovening wns not ns largo ny tho importanco of tha meotivg dosorved, but it was ramarkably futelligont and appreciative, and froquontly nplvlnmlud tho telling hits mado by tho npoakor. It wasa pity that more wero not present, sinco woveral disbollovors in the proprioty of woman sufirage woro heard to ro- mark, ““ Almost she persuados us to be Women's Rightors,” Trs. Gampboll was introduced b{ the Rey. Dr. Thomas, pastor of the church, and gmncmlcd to delivor lior locturo onthosubject, * Shall Women Voto,” ina very clear and distinet voico, TFol- lowing is an abstract of thelacture, which was a moro common-sonso naturdl viow of the sub- Lucr. than most loclurors npon it ore in the abit of prosonting. Mra, Camphboll snid that sho was about to spoalc upon the most important subject, to hor, of all those now before the poaple. 8lio did not oxpoct to overthrow all onr prosout ostablished ideas, nor to chunge, to nuy great oxtont, the opinions of her nudionce, Bhe was doesirous, saloly, of a nnhn[{)tho subjoct, of sotting tho Peoy )}u to talking nbout it, ¥ ‘I'his was no crusade of women against men. Bho simply wished to give women the gnme opportunity of development and of choiea” of a carcor that men have, Men fimst choso thelr own carcor, and thon mapped out cortnin boundaries for women, which thoy wora not allowed to pass. She di not havo auvthine fo say of weman's sphero. Noone know what \msywommxvs spllord unu thoy ench individually graw “Y aud dovelopod their own particular and special inclinations. Mra, Campboll spoke of some of tho most notublo women of history to provo that thoy had otten, in spacinl cases, shown the nbility to rulo in politics and in the camp. 8he then pave 2 rapid skotol of the mnnner in which, even in this country, Might had always_ovorpowored Rignt, from tho intolerance of the Puritana down to tho tyrauny of slaveocracy. A lnrgo part of ihe lecturo at this point was dovoted to o roview of tho elavory-question and the lato wer, Slie furthor said that under tho clause that this wasa governmont of the peoploand for the people, the women of the country were waking up to call thomselves poople. ~Our forefathors said that taxation without roprosontstion was tyran- uy, aud wonlen wera coming to feel tho eamo thing. Iu Magsachusetts the womon paid toxes on proporty to Gho value of 181,000,000, nud tLo amounts In tho savings banks' would swell tho sum to $2,000,009,C00. Our fnthors said thot govornmont do- rived its power from tho consent of tho governed. ‘The women of tho country hnd never hiad o chanco to givo or refuse thoir connent to the gevernment. Man said that ho voted by ronson of his manlhood. 8ho said that vomon should voie by renson of their woman- hood. Waore thoy: uot_oqually wortby? Whon Lo smd that women were not capable of using tie Lallot, ho muke an assumptior of which ho Lad no proof, aud women's assumption was /s :ood as bis, ' And they bad s little ovidonce of tiseir capability in tho experionce of the late lnw in Wyomlug, whera. it .was. well kuown to boa Eueeesy, There woro two olaeses of “women swho op- pased the question of woman-suflrage, Tho Lrat clnss was tho more {frivolons fashionables, who did not know much on tho subject, and cared loss. All thoy eared for was to dress woll and look protty, to cateh rich men to suppork them. Tho othor class wns women who would bo with them if they kuew batter, but thoy did ot inform themsolves, They enid they wore nob auxibus to know any more than thoy did. *1t is not ladyliko,” thoy snid, aud that wos tho crd of tho question. In roply to the- question whether womau-suf- fiage would not creato trouble in the family, tho leclurer made somo very tolling hits, Bho wnid bt if womon conld not g0 to Concress. und leavo their familics, nelther..could, men, aud..she..rocommended any wifo whose husband might go to Congress to go wills bim to tlio cara of Lim. Hoe might nead such care, ag many that she Lad scon in Washington noaded it. When tho yebellion was erushed, iow iore the rebels punished? Tlioy wero put’ on n pat with women, and were disfranchised. Women had Inthorto beou glusned ouly with folons, idiote, nud puupers, but, when “thoy wore put with traitors, they rebellod with evory fibre of thoir Lodics, She hnd heard o great” deal about tho sphero of women, sud men wore continually sitsting about it, But sho would like to biave EBome man writo a book upon man’s sphiere. Sho never passod o crowd of stroet-lonfers Lut she woull liko to know what was their sphore. Socuking of the protty theory of the aak and vino, sho wished to know what should be dono with tho 63,011 vines in Masspchusotts who would havo 1o onks to ching to. Bho did not osis mon to givo women nny rights ; thoy could vot, for thoy had no rights to give. ‘'he same touco from which men obtained the right to vole sleo gave it to women. The right of life, liberty, nudtho pursuit of Luppiuess was a$ mu.n - God-given to women as to men. And this movement wny sute to win, There wny o brighter prospect for women than evor there wag twenty yourd ago for the slaye, and the man aspiring to” political Lionors who wet Bimyolf agninst ; woman-sullngo would bo politi- cally dod ten yenrs from now. 1 relution to the chorgo that the Bible for- bede womon to take part i politics, the lecturer callcd attention to the fact that the same ob- Jection wag mado to the Anti-Slavery movement, avd as we benrd 1o moro quotations nowadays to rupport slavery, ko we should oon buvea 1w interprotation of the Bible for women, 'The lecteror suid that sho hud hoped that Massachu- #otis or Maine, tho latter hor native tate, should be the firat to onfranchive women, bub sho |ogun to thl that perbaps Illineis would havo thut honor, Tilinois bud taken a long stop in ndyanee, aud lnd opened many nvonues to wowmon which wore closed in othor Statos, ‘LLa lecturer coneludod witls an nppeal to all tho yz00d men and women of the couatry to think ea! tly und act gincerely upon this importuut question. * THE ADELPHI, "Lhia solitudo that hus for some months brood- ed over Aiken's Uheatre was brokon in upon lagt night by such an audionce ag soldom gathors in Chicago to see un ordinary show, At 8 o'clock the louse was full " to roplotion, stundivg-room ouly wes announced to a crowd of govorsl hundred who vera snggling for admission, Ioside, the ushers woro attending to u sceno of coufusion, which thoy vaiuly tried to control, and finully eavo up in dospair, gy tho unruly erowd took Euch seats oy suitod thom, sud turned a deaf car 10 any protests for roservod rights, The nudi- ence, howsver, was » good-natured one, and, with the excoption that they cither did not or woud not undorstand tho priviloges generally conceded to the liolder of the sull picea of Dbastabourd, wore propared to highly cujoy the Opeing of the vaudowille ontertainvment” to bo Produced, Phoro wore only a Lalf-dozen ladios Jresent in tho throug, and thoy scemed to faol the:asolyes out of placo, ns they uudoubtodly wers,e Ithus been predioted for somo tima that and Chi.cngfl would appreciate and patronize such - an _ontertaivmont as thal given Inst ovening, und, in the songe of monotary success, the rellance of Manager Grover upon this sentimont seoins woll founded, Ar tho amusements are carofully kopt up to tho staadurd of that producod last night thero in searcoly yoom for a doubt thus tlho adventure will pry, but the diffieuity is that thowo HROWR fuil to maintaln tho standard, vulgaritios are branght in to pateh out a dull wit, und varousing takou tho place of simplo ploaswro, TFuilure & Inayitublo when this results. Wo do not HRY that tuls will follow in this fustance, and we trast not, for tho outortainmont was oy pxcele deut one of tho kind, and choap amusemonts ot un funocent charactor aro worthy of cucourages wient und support, I this conneotlon a card of Alr, Grover's appouded to. the programmo gives 81 iusight into iy design, aud moakes o promise for tho future, Tt iy au follows : Tu funuguruting a people's amusoment resort in Chl. £3(00, 0 word 14 nocossavy ; Many untinkiug uod e txprfoneed porsons ussoctats the privilego of 4 clgur in u theatre with s low vrdor of ampsemeut, forgei~ hinge that tho fdol of classlo musle, Theodore Thous, with bis fulmituble orchestes, porforun threo-fourthy uf the timo fo okt respectablo nudlences whero smokivg i8 permitted, It I the purpuse of the nun. ager to prevont tho Very bost onfurtuluumont ot (ho k. lllmhlfl‘ru prive, Perfect orger und docorum must he obsorved, And sonihleuc b felt thut yenesous” and upprectative pubiio will ayist fu mufntafing it, Ax near us prace teable, tho Adelphi will sdopt tho career of (o Front Btieet "Theatro of Dultfinore, which, undor ita prosont waniagenicut, hos uehiovad ait nlmost unequalod suce cess und enjoys an clovated nnd honorablo posision i Sl clty, fumoita for i fastidioua teste und * diserimin autlon, “T'he delicato ullusion to u qulet cigar moy be wld, in poiLt of facl, toombraca nbar-room, Into Wwhich onio of the recaption-raoms hay been cone vorted, and tho ewmploymont of walters, who carefully rolieve tho thirsty mortals who, under ordinary olroumstanocs, flla out betwoon the BotH, by brha;lng tho rofroshing fluid to them, Mhe Intornal srrangomonta of tho thoatre, with the oxcoption noted above, arounchangod, Concorn- ing tho entortafnment [;lvcn but a fow words nro necesanry, It consisted of mimstrolsy, apooialiion in tho dong-nud-dauco lino, n fow short and clovor burlesques, a littlo ballat, vontriloquism by quito n romnrkablo performer, nn ox- hibition of educatod dogn, gonls, and monkoys, and somo thrllliug trapoza notas and military ovolutions, nnd conaludod with a farco ontitled " *'The Ilnppy Man.”* The Tor- formauco was Prnlnnund to n Iato hour, onch nct ealling forth nnbounded applauge, and from ono to o linlf dozon encores from tho gratifiod audlonce, In this rospact it fairly outrivaled an amateur concort. Provious to tho lnat numbor in the long programme, onthusinstio chieers, kone up with vigor for ton or fiftoon minutes, brought Managor Groveraud Stage Direotor Billy lico to tho front, whosimnply bowoed in Dlushing acknowl- adgmont of tho lonows showored upon them, but refusod to commit thelr foelings to words, ‘Tho entortaininent, taken altogother, is cortninly an onjoyuble ono, Thoro Is mora than tho usanl amount of artistic mert i tho various produce tious, it boing clearly apparent that the beat tal- ant to bo engaged in thin somowhut desultory but often unique aud intoresting line of special activg; has boon prooured. On the ocension of tho matinoes, tho first of. which oceurs Wednou- day, the bars will ba closed, smaking will be pro- hibited, and tho price of ndwission to all parts of tho houso will bo loworod to %6 conts, TIE TENNESSEANS, Triday ovening the company of young colored Beopln known g *“he ‘Fonndsseans ™ will egin thoir sorlos of flve porformunces at Kings- bury Muee Hull, Phieso young mon and wonion oro traveling to raise monoy for tho bullding of on instituto for lonrning at Nashville for their race, Wherovor thoy lave gone, thoy have de- lighted thoir hoarers, and thoy will doubtlesy ho oven moro succeseful hore, whore thoir melodios will bave the charm of er{cct novally to 80 many. Tho Cinclounti Guzetfe recoutly spoke of them ns fotlows : Ohurcl’ to listen to the characterlstla coucort of the Teuuosseaua, “Tho mudituco contalod o urg anune \ ; E e o o afoRfafpdeiaont eritioah nopoles whsien, et i high at thmes that it soomed that overy ploco would bo oncored, The sceret of tho success which s atteuded {hese coucerts must be attrlbuted, fu o largo meanuro, fo e uniyuo charactor of tho musitsnd to tha iutimnto connection which {ho singors bear fo the social =state which gavo TiMo to fh “Theso nro the chitdren of !Inwr{, sitging tho wonga thet havo grown out of that condition, The very oxtravagalico and incoliorence of tha languago of thelr pougs tell tho story of wervitudo, of oppression, and degrndation, Thoro {8 nu fuoxpressiblo pathos it tho words and musio which must touch the heart of ovory llstenor, At the samo time, (ho crudities of thought und tho boldness of lmagery dfsplayed in their hymus often provoko o Amilo. ~ As ono sufd who hiaw hieard the singers a uumber of times, it 18 dificult to kay whether tears or laughter are {lio proper ro- spouse. 'I'lio fat iy, both are given at evary concort, "TUE PRODIGAL 8O, The attondance upon tho oxhibixion of tho Prodigal Bou at the Art Hall of the Exposition Building is sreadily incronsing. ven through tho savore storms of the past fow days, Indios as well a8 gentlewon lhinve visited tho~ pleturo, and tho admiration which thoy have oxprossad 18 o fitting testimony to tho merits of the painting. Tow Liavo seon tho building sinco it was deserted in Novamber, but tho Art Hall hus boon mada vo?' atiractivo, the contral room belng carpoted aud furnished with sottcos, and the wholo hall boing comfortably warmed, Residents in our suburban villnges Liave taken greator pains to 800 the picture than have our own citizens, and ulrendy Jittlo partios are forming to vielt tho paiuting, AGADEMY OF MUSIC, Last evoning Baker and Farron opened in their Gorman drama of * Chris and Loua," which las boon 8o favorably received through tho country. Tho story is cloverly euough told, tho plot intoresting, tho Junguage good, and tho scono oxciting nnd well worked up, aud euch act terminating with n picture that brings out a de- mand for an encore, The entertainmout iwa yery enjoyable one, with notbing to offoud s ro- fined tasto. Tho orchestra wag chmrmning, sud added no small part to the gonoral atisfaction. —_— CANADA. Prime Minister Mackenzic’s RReceps tion at Otenwae=Latest Election Ree turns«=A Largo Ministernl Majority in Parlinment--Deficiencies in the Accounts of o FFederal Officer==Crim. Inai Curelessnes: special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Fab, 2,~The reception accorded to Mackonzio, Premicr, on Saturday night, on his return to the Capital aftor the groat victory ob- tained througlhout the Provinco, was moab hoorty, There was an immoneo turnont of citi- zoug, and & fine display of firoworks. o was immediately sent for by the Governor-Genoral, The Hon. R. W. Scott, President of tho Coun- ofl, announces that ho is in receipt of & telo- gram from Biitish Columbia informing him that all its reprosontatives will support tho Mnckon- zio Government, ‘There aro rumors from Quebeo of serious de- flcioncies in tho accounts of a Foderal officinl. ‘Tonoxto, Fob. 2.—The latest election returns give tho Government 122 ; Opposition, 83 ; and Indopendent, 6. Returns go far received, with tho prospeots of tha Provinces which have not Yet hield elections, justify the prediction that the Government will bo sustained on a tost vote by fully 85 or 90 winjority in & full House, Duriny the yonr 1872, according to the report of tho Rtegistrar-Gonoral of Ontario, there woro recorded 23,367 birthy, 10,450 imurisges, aud 10,745 dentbia. Moxruesn, Teb, 2.—The Coronor's jury which investigated tho rocont death of Dierry Couchion, o tho crossing of the Grand Trunlk Railway Company, found that the Corparation and Bridgos Mausging Director of the Com- puny was guilty of the death of that person, awing to noglact n not plasing & gunrdiay to warn the public of the approaching trains ‘st that dangorous station. JOLIET, Mceting of Will County Farmers-- Payment of Workmen by the Itolt- fag-Mill Compunys-Opening of tho Now Oporn-lTouse, Speciul Disputeh to T'he Chicago Tridune, Jouter, Ill, Tab, 2.—The Farmersof Will County ot in this city to-day to olect oflicers and trausnct othor business. 'Tho old ofticors wero re-olected, and W. J. Curtw, of Lockport, was appointed County Purchasing Agont for the ensuing yoar. Among othor rosolutions passed Wus ouo condemning the Legislaturoe for its fail- ure to stay tho collection of taxes, and nsleing it to ndjourn ot ouce.: Tho mooting wes largo and enthusiastic, “Ihe IronandSteel Rolling-Mill Company to-day Ppaid$bo,000toward its laboror bills which the punic bind deforred, We beliove the Compuny is now square with its omployes up to Juu, 1. The Superintoudont says all bills will be promptly met, and that the works will resumo to their utmost capaoity upon tho return of the Prosi- dent, Mr. Meoker, from England, T'ho payment to-duy has built up publio confidenco, and coused the Compnny's an“ to xuutoriul[y advanco, ‘Tho now Opera-Houwe was oponod this evening to u packed house, John I, Owous appenring as tho star. CASUALTIES, FatallBoiler Explosion in Marathon County, Wis, Special Disputch to T'he Chicugo Tribune, Brevens Powvr, Wis, Fob, 3,—Thera wore throe men killed xnd two wounded by tho ox- plosion of tho boilor tn Joln Gray's mill in Morathon County last Saturday. The explosion wae torrific, the miill being eutiroly demolished, aud tho boller and englino keattored in overy direction. 1L IL Lynn, tho engincor, was carried through the sido of the engine-room, and aldo through a pilo of four-foot wood, His body was severed,the uppor ¥n11 being enrried six ‘rods, and tho lowar parg Lreo, One of the kidneys adhered to tho pioce of the boiler which soversd bim. ‘Thoro is prob- ubly not an_unbrokeh bono in the body. 'T'he othior mon Xillod wero Bwedos, numod Edward Lrickson and Owcar Insaos, ‘Thoy camo from Illnois this fall. Lynn leavos o wifa but no childron, Goorgo llarnoy aud Aloxander Johue #on wero wounded, though not soverely, — MICHIGAN STATE .TREASURY. Svectal Diepatch to The Chicuao T'ribune, Liausia, Mich,, Feb, 3, —The followiig ia the Btato ‘I'reasury statemont for the mouth of Junuary, 1874 1 Dalanco Jan, 1, 1874, ++$642,009.60 Ttccoipts 2l 39 Disburacmen! ™ 1 81 Lalunce Jan, 81, 1874, s 700,000,77 I'ho Btate 'Proasury hns rocolved $120,000 on State tax, which 1s 56,000 mora than recoived last yoar at thia thne, A EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN CANADA. Ruraxsks, Osnade, Teb, 2,—Two dielinct nhooks of earthquake wore felt here yosterdny afternood, A very largo wudlenco gathared Inat night in Teinfly | SPRINGFIELD. Another Day Wasted by the Illinois Legislature, The Rights of Nogroes to Froe Edu- ontion Disoussed in the Senata, A Genoral Ripping Up of 01d Preju- dices and Dead Jssues, Curious Discrepancies Discovered in the Railroad Schedules. The Xlouse Committce Report Against Enacting Then Tho Railroads Combining to Resist the “ Equalization ' Tax, OIVIL RIGHTS AND EDUCATION, Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune. HMENNY'S RESOLUTION. BeunarizLp, Ill, Fob. 2.—Tho following res- olution was introduced o your ago by Mr. Ienry, and gallad v Tur Wim in tha Sanata fhig morning, and pat upon its passago: Wirznras, By tho Constitution.of the Statoof INi- nols, it {s provided that tho Genoral Assembly shall provido u thorough and efliciont systen of free Kchoolu Whereby oll tho children of the Stale may rocelvo s good common echiool education; und, WiEREAS, By uu net of tho Twoilty-Soventls Gen- eral Aluemb]( It was provided” that ‘‘overy Hoard of School Directora should estabiish and keep in operation a sufiiclent number of frea schools for the proper accommodation of all clifldron in tho Qis- trict over tho ngo of § nud undor 91 years, und shinll Feenre to all auch children the right ‘and 'opportuuity to an oqual education in such froe scliools;” and Waeneas, In the ninth biennial report of tho Superiutondont of Public Instructlon of tho Stata of linols it {s utated thal in & fow inatances colored ehiliren huve Leon openly refused admittance to tho public ecliools, nid no provision whatover mnile or at- tempted to he mnde for thelr education, but thoy have simply been iguared or dierogarded altogetlior, Just aa boforo the chauge fu tho Coustitution snd “lowa; therefore, Resoloed by the Senate, That thoy instruat their Com- mitteo on Education to 1anko furter dnquiey foto tiu alleged violntion of Jaw, sud if, upon Kuch inguiry, they deom it neceasary to provido n penalty for tho aforeanid offcuse, that they theroupon roport by bill, SENATORIAL AOUNEN. Oasey moved to amend by adding, * and that in said bill thoy provide for soparate schools for colored children.” ‘I'ho day wes apont in speechos. Honry said tho Constitution required educa- tion to bo gonoeral ; that all distinctiousin educa- tion were dangerous. Cagey dofanded his amendment. He would Iabor and wait to securo to the colored raco am- ple provisions, and a8 high opportunities as were enjoyed by any oue, and for an ndvanced educa~ tiony butos long us timo ehould Iast mixed schools would breod trouble, Tho races would become too intimate, Steolo ¢id not wish to forco this. association, but would open tho daors of education to all in the country, It would be impossible to furnish separato HCTIOOLS YOI NEGROES. Ho referred to the late beating of Alexander Bteplions by Elliott in Congress. Lee—Who wrotae Elliott's apeech ? Steelo—I don't know. Lee—MNoar, of Massachusetts, did. Steole—It used to bo said that Grooloy wrote Bumner's specches, Who wrote Fred Douglass' spoechos? Loc—John A. Logan, of Illinofs, did. Bteelo—Then Iwould ndvise Jobn A. Logan to deliver somo euch spocchos on his own ac- count. Langaton, o colored lawyer, passed & brilliant exnminatlon boforo the Onited States Bupremo Court, and immediately worsted the nblo Reverdy Johnston in a complicated caso, . incheliffe said that theso COMPARIBONS WERE NOT ODIOUS tohim. Thore waus ot a negro eithor in Qon- gross or any Logislaturn who could not mako n Latter speech than the Presidont of tho United Btates. o fagyred tha rosolutions, and opposed the amondmont? Reynolda followed 1n the same line, Burkoe dwolt at length on_ the unplonsantness of the odor of the race, which was a conclusive objection Lo the co-sducation of the racos. Lee—What nra tho poculiar characteristica of the odor? Burke~T'll tell you some other time. After ho noon' rocess, Kehoo reswmed, in- dorsed the resolution, and, as o patriotio Dema- crat, donounced tho amondment. ‘Youngblood, s Democrat, followoed in an hour's spesch, NEGKOES WERE COMPETENT for soyvauts, for volers, for Congross- men, for Christians, and wers it be educated. It was said years ago that a houss divided against itsolf could not stand. Upon this question the nation Liad hinon aivided, and the l}ucnuup way yet but partinlly soltled. A compotont oducation of the blacks was the unfinishod part of the grent revolution. Vorig, & Iate Domocrat, snid education was necessnry to good citizonship, nnd eopnrate sehools wero utterly impracticable. o wanted to eay to Lis Democratic friends that it was NECESSARY TO EDUCATE THE NEGROES 80 they could read the nowspapors, and convince thewselven of the corruption und rottenness of iho Ropublican party, bofore that party would ceaso to vote thom like cattle. Archer, having just roturned from the House, or somewhero else, followed in o throe-quarters of un hour spoeck, which was RADICALLY NERELLIOUS, The country would bo Letter off if it was ‘whore Jofforson, Madison, and Jackson loft it. Ho wonld rather oightoen nogroos wauld go un- edueated in u given distriot thun put them as a firebrand intoa school for white children. Tho Thirtenth, Fourtcenth, and Fifteonth Amend- monts woro a scourgo to the country, Honejth- or indoruod nor approved them, Bturne moved an amondment to the amend- mont providing School Trusteos might catab- lish soparato sehools whora the negro population was large enough to werrantit, 1o saw the trap of the Republicans to got Democrats fight- ing among thomuslvas and draw thoir attention from thoe oxtravaganco and TASCALITY OF THE REPUDLICAN PARTY to the nn(irc question, but the Democrata would excal the Republicans in their honesty und de- votion to progros and law. Stcolo said education would not rosuscitate the Democratic party, It wns a grand old purty until it attempted to steal the flag, the Consti~ tution, tho Govornment, sud the good name of tho natiom, (It ig mow said that tho Ropublicans would' detract attention from ita” thioving and rascality. Ilow about Now York and Macoupin * County? There ‘ras no man in the Sonate who could toll whothor Lio wad o ltopublican or a Demoerat. No maon hore could tall tho destructive principlos which divided tho parties, He continucd In & long culogy of the nogro, and thoe Ensuibillty of hig developmont. 'Cho impracticability of establish- dog sopavato schools for nogroos was shown by tho numboer of school-houses and tenchiera ru- quired in proportion to the comparatively small and widely scatlerod negro populstion. 'The social portion ot the question could not bo sottlod by lnw, Kehoe, in oxplanation of Lis vote, THOUAHT T2 UESOLUTION DSELERS, It had afforded the Republicaus and Domo- crats an opportunity to fight their old battles aver onco more with the same old club, Tho bill contempluted by the rosolution was imprac- tieablo on many grounds, which wera sot forth at length, THE VOTES, Blarno's amendmont wag lost—yons, 9 ; nays, 914 yous, Archor, Durke, Casoy, Glonu, Leo, Murphy, Sturne, Voriy, and Youngblood. Cagoy's wmondmont wu loat—yous, 6 ; nays, Qfi ; yeas, Archer, Burke, Casey, Leo, and Mur- V. i ‘Tho romolution was adoptod—yens, 22 ; nays, 10 ; Archer, Burke, Onsoy, Loo, MoGrath, Mur- phy, Btarno, 8trong, Thompron, and Ware, BERAIATE HOHOULS, A bill providiug soparate schooln for colored children was roported from tho Iducation Come mitoe, aud laid on the tablo in the House. s THE RAILROAD QUESTION. Speofat Dispateh to Pha Cliieugo Yribune. THE BAILTOAD MORTOAGE LILL, Berwvarern, I, Feb, 2, —The double-track a0t passed Isst nession 10 enably rallroads o mortgage thetr roads, oto., will probably be re- poaled, Crawford’s roponling bill eamo up to- dny on sooond roading, but Orawford wag not in bis sont. Wood stated that tho not it was pro- pasod to'zopeal was smugglod through last sos- slon, whioh was truo. IHopkins moved to rofor to tho Railrond Committeo, ang Hildrup to post- pone untit Thurady, to awalt (ho arrival of Crawford. Savago, an agricultural economist, oxcused tho nbsenco of Crawford, and tho bill waa postponed, * A REQUEBT FOR INFONMATION, Bouator Vorin to-day offorad s prosmblo and sorloy of resolutions in rogard toa ourions dis- cropanoy in tho schedulo of maximum ratos as propared and published by the Bonrd of Rail- way snd Warchouso Commissionors, Tho pro- nmblo firat'makos roforonco to tha faot that tho Dloard Ling cost the Stato sinco its organization §42,030, and intimatos that such o sum ought to havo procured competent men to carry oul the provialous of tho law onacted by the Logislaturo, “Lho schiodulos nro thon considored, snd s spo- cific wrong ombodiod In thom s cited, 1t A ears that tho rates from Ghieago to Windsor, 1L, hnvo boon incronged by tha pobiodulos about 40 por cont. 'Tho scheduls propared for tho " Allinols Central Ilaflroad 18 {aken a8 prima facle ovidenco of ronsonablo maxinnun ratos for all dgrnln oxcopt whent, ac- cording to tho standard givon by tho onrd, But tho difforenco betwoon tho rates for convoying all grain but whent ovor 500 milos on the Iilinols Contral and 237 miles on the Ohicago, Burling- ton & Quincy and Chieago & Paducali’ Rallro is 8 aud 72-100 cents iu favor of tho longer road, and for lumbor tho difference in the samo dixocs tion is 1 aud 85-100 conty, ‘Lhio preamble procaods to urgo that thore ex- Ista in tho minda of tho shippors, producers, and tho consumors of this comnunity the opinion that thoroe is o gross injnatica botween tho sehod- ules of tho difforont railronds of this State as pupmiod Uy Lo Tinasd wf atinig and Waeeahaune bommiuslonum. Tho Bosrd aro requested to oxplain tho dis« crepanoy abovo alluded to, a8 soon a8 practica- blo; aud tho Attornoy-General {s saked Lo give an opinion an tho seotions of the Railroad law relating to extortion aud unjust dicrimination, “Tho resolution was reforred to tho Liailroad Committee, THE WARENOUSE LAW, Tho State officors aud the Warohouso Commis- slonors are very much olated this moming over tho diclsion of tho Bupreme Court aflirming the Warohouge lnw as constitutional i the casa of Munn & Scolt, appollants in error, va. The Pooplo. . s TIE BOHEDULES AND THE. DOARD. ‘Tho Committeo on Civil Sorvico and Rotrenchs ment roported back a-bill to - enact- the railroad schodules, with a rocommendation that it do not pnss, and the resofution looking to tho sbolition of tho Railrond Board, with the opinion that aboli- tion would bo inexpadiont .ot this time, Both sublects, togothor with the bill reported by tho Railroad Committoo, woro made the spocial order for Tuoedny wook, s, COOX COUNTY AFFAIRS. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune; COOI: COUNTY FEES, - Senwvorreco, Il Feb, 2.~Tho City of Chi- oagois entitlod to m sharo of tho surplus foos colicoted by tho county officers, but thero is no Iaw to compol the county te pay tho clty its pro- portion. o keep tho city oven, o bill has been introduced in tho Sonato providing that three- fourths of the residuo shall bo roturnod to the city, one-fourth to go to the County Tronsury, Whilo amending tho law in this particular, occa- sion1s takon to roduco the-wnlary of the Cook County Bheriff from $6,000 to $5,000, the samo a8 o Judge of the Supremo Court. PAYING A MILITIA-MAN. Tho Govornor sigued the bill giving $400 to TFrod Wagner, the militis-man wounded while in sorvico during the Chicago fire. i TUE LAKE-FIONT PROPERTY. Tho fact is now recognized for the firat time that tho Sonato did a funny thing in fustructing tho Attorney-General to report in whom tho titlo to tho Lake-frout property vestod, whether in Chiesgo, the Btate, or tho' Umited States, His logal opinion in tho case’ must bo predicated almost solely on tlio' facts of tuo caso, which do not appoar in docu- mentary = ovidonce. Tho Attorney-Goneral Las not the powor to seud for persons and pa- pors, and the result must dopend upon a thor- bly, the Gavornment shoulil at onco puss_ Atich fEorer cnactmenta o6 will carry Into_offect subatantially tho viowa liorein oxpresseil, and thnt our Sountors fn Con. gresa Lo Inalructed, and our Roprosentatives requeste o, &0y, &, — MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS., &pectal Dispateh to Tha Cheayro T3tbune, AN UNPROFITADLE DAY. Bravorrern, 1N, Fob, 2.~To-day was atalo and unprofitablo in both Housos. The Houso did all the miscniof it could by ordering to third reading bills that have not been earofully examined, and the Bonato, for want of bottor omployment, dfscussod the resolution intro- ducod by Honry, n candidato for Congress, whe wants to oatch tho large colored voto of his dls- triet, Tho dobato doveloped n few hard-shell Domocerats like, Arolior and Burle, who till voto for Jackson, and o fow Ropublicans with inde- pondonco to vots outsido tho party, 'The reso- lution wastod a wholo day, but thoro yomafns the connolation that logs hnrm s likoly to arise ‘!’r‘fixsn tho dobate than if the Bouato was passing DARELY A QUORUM, When tho Housa opencd this morning, Hart moved to roconsidor tho voto by which tho Bpeakor wne directed to fssue his warrunt for Abgent mombors, aud it was reconsidored, 64 to 14, showing ono moro than & quorum voling. Hopking domanded tho reading of tho journal of Baturday to sco how hio and bis comrados in mis- fortuno - wore rocordad In history, and, having listonod nttumivalz, tho incorrigiblo guardian of the“liunuk Yords objoctod to expunging a singlo word, i A ONRONIO ONIECTOR, Dr. Erasmus B. Collius, of Kanlknlkeo, do- serves fo go down to posterity na tho groat Amorican objector, Al ho doos {n the House i yoll out * I objeot1" in an awful velce, and drop nto the unhaphy olinir thit Las to aupport bis fmmonse weight. Ho means woll onough, but froquently delays business by puro cusacdnoss, THE WAY T0_BUILD BTATE-QUSLH. oy, Hondrie 8, of Pnhumn. and’ \\?}z’:mmlnco or the Tudisna Logislaturo will bo horo to-morrow, tolook at tho new Htato-Hoass, snd learn a lesson in building Btato-Tlouscs, that tho pro- posed structure at Indinnapolls may bo tho re- Bult of tho latost experienco. WATOIIAN AT THE TREAGURY, The Committeo on Civil Sorvico recommendod an approprintion for tho employmoent of an nd- ditional mght watchman in the Stato Trengury, and the IIouse concurred, PUBLISHING LEGAL NOTICES, Tho Speakor presented to tho Nouse resolu- tious adopted by tho Btate Newspapor Ansocia- tion, asking for the ruango of House bill 447, which makes tho publication of logal notices in cortaln cages compulsory. e B LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Failure of the Term of the Snginaw County (Mich.) Court. Special Dispateh to The Chicuqo I'ribune, Easr 8aarNaw, Mich,, Fob. 2.~There is quito amuddle rogarding tho February torm of tho Cireult Court, which should have met to-dny with an unusually Inrge numbor of cases on the dockol, Judgo Moora having resigned, Gov. Bagloy bnd requosted Judgo Greon, of the Eighteonth = Judicisl Circuit, to hold the torm. Judge Green was prosont at tho timo of oponing court, but guvo as his opin- fon tht, the oftice of Judgo of the Cirenit boing vacant, bo had no authority to nct as Judgo, 1y was nlgo decided that the proposition of the mom- bors of tho Bar to save tho term by tho Clork ndjourning tho court from day to doy until tho oflice is tilled by appointmont was oqually of doubtfal legality Whon the ofico was vacant, Tn this emergency and upon uunuimous requost, Judgo Mooro consented, if appointed, tosorvo until the offico wns filled by election next April. Gov, Bagloy was tolograghed to on tho subjoet, andlntoin tho day an answor was recoived from his Secretary announcing that the Goyernor was absent. This fact was submitted to Judge Moora, who gave it us bis opinion that the term must'fail, and withdrew hLis consent to sorve, The fajlure of the court to meet leavos many cases in o very bud shape. There aro o large nuwmber of criminal coses for trial. McLean County (Z Special Dispateh to Ihe Chicago Tribune, Brooutnarox, Ill, Fob. 2.—The Circuit Court bogan its Fobruary torm to-day, Judgo Tipton on the Bench, Tho first two weolts will bo do- voted to chaucery suits, Tho criminal business will bo vory important, embracing two murder cagos,—ono that of Darrott, the Livingston County murdoror, and the othor that of Malione, who ig anid to have killed an old rosident of ) Circuit Court. anfih iuvoatigation of facts, which is impossible ond impracticablo on the part'ol tho Attornoy- Ganaral, and 1o part of his dutios. o was sde visod thii morning to roply to the rosolution by requoating from tho Bouate a statement of facts on which to prodicate his opinio, but, being an extromoly courteous and coveful gnufiumun, ho will not probably roply ot all. —_———— STATE INSTITUTIONS. Special Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune, BOUTHERN PENITENTIARY WANTED, Senivar1eLy, Ilk, Fob, 2.—A strong offort will bomnado toindnce the Governor to appoint a Commiusion to locato s Southorn Ponitentiary, Of courso, all tho gouthern members aro in favor of the project, and, if tho Commission is appointod, there will boa struggle batween lo- calities to scouro tho institution, So for Alton is ohead, . The question to be considered is whothor another institution is actually necou- eary at this timo. The Presidont of the Senate appointed eight Rn[lmblicnns on_the Committeo, as instructed by the caucus, Donahuo being Chairmey, aud the Speaker appointed eight from tho House, with Joues in the van, BPEOIAL COMMITTEE, Meesra. Inscoro, Shaw, ond Cesey wero ap- poiuted by thoe Speaker as the House part of tho joint Committee to investigato the working of Btato institutions, with & view of introducing Bluo Mound Towaship, in this county. An Important Conflict of Authority Eetween Circuit und District Courts, WirgnLoo, In,, I'ob. 2.—A gront denlof ex- citoment bas boon caused hore by the couflict of authority between the Judges of the Circuit and District Courts. Tho circumstaucos nro briofly theso : Shortly attor the peuic, tho Wa- terloo Savings Bauk susponded, Procecdings were commoucod in tho Cirenit Court, and undor thig su assignment was made by tho bank to Luciug Hurlbut. Subsequently an applicntion wis made to D. 8. Wilsou, Judge of .tho District Court, at chambors, and a ltoceiver wa appointed. ‘Cho firat intimation the baul hiad of this oporation was an order to Mr, Hurl- but to turn over tho assots of the bank. Ho de- clined, sud Judgo Wilson ordored him arrested for contempt, and Lo wans lodged in_juil. A writ of habeas corpus wus thou sued’ out be- fore Judge Dagg, of the Circuit Court, then holding court in Dolaware _County, aud directod to tho Sheriff of Black Hawi County, Lo produce the body of Mr. Hurlbut. On tho orvico of tho writ Judgo Wilson orderod tho Sheriff to disregard it. When iho Sheriff mado this roturn to Judge Dagg tho Judywo promptly made out an ordor for his nrrest, and sont an ofticer to Wutarloo, who succeeded in obtaining oustody of Hurlbut. The case will go to the Bupromo Court, aud the Pooplu. who are vory much intorestod, will thon learn tho pomer oconomy. 1’msirfcne Early this morning appolnted Sona- tors Dow and Glenn, under the joiut resolution for an investigation of tho affairs of Stato char- itablo fustitutions. Dow is seldom hore, =iaglat, COOLLECTION OF TAXES. Special Dispatel to T'he Clicago ribune, TUE RAILROADH TO RESIAT ‘' ¥QUALIZATION.” Seuyeriey, Ill, Fob, 2.—It is underatood horo that the railroads buve ogreed to mct in concort all ovor the Stato in resisting tho collac- | tion of tho tnxes ns ogualized by the Stato Board, and that the officars will be enjoinad by | tho stockho(dors from payiug. A BIARP DODGE. A now way uot to poy taxes has boen discov- ored by tho Chicago & Alton Road. It cousists in tho Now York stoolholdors gotting an ln{uue- tion from tho Unlted Btatos Conrs restraining the ofticers from paying tho texes. beon servod ou tle officers here. EXTENSION OF TIME. - ‘Tho bill extending tho timo for collecting taxo for 1678, on second reading, was informally Inid asido in tho House, bocsuse there was not a quorum. . ——— PATENT RIGHTS AND THE FARMERS, Spectal Dispatch to The Clicago Lribune, BrmiNarizry, 111, Feb, 2.—Mr, Murphy intra- duced the following preamble and Tosolutious, Which wore read undor s susponsion of thorules, and, after ulittle dobate, woro roferrod to the Commitlee on Foderal Ralations—yeas, 16 3 nays, 11; Wuknras, The cost und vrices of sgicultural and domestie products of the Btate, tud {udved of tho ene tire Northweat, are, und fu tho future will continuo to Le, Incrensed or docreasod in onr own markets in pro- portion to the cout of thoir production wu well as Iu tho cost of transportation ; an Wirkneas, Tho cowt of such preduction can he matorially increased und the cost in our own murketu thereby decroaged hy the ubatomeut und overthirow of the nimerous patenteright mouopolies that havo grawn up fu our conutry, aud sre now fostered, pro- teoted, uud sustalued by (he operation ot the laws of th Uillted States, grantiug und extonding such rights ; sud - d Witkneas, fho wholo peojle of the United States are interested {n the cost of ugelcultural and domestly production, and cousequently 1n tho cost aud prico of wgrlouttura] nut domeatis fuventions uud nnplomonts, dicaolved, By (he Henate, the House of Ropresenta- tiveu conetreing herelu, und fn tho opinion of thly Qouvral Assumbly, 3t e tho duty of Conyress to ropeul tho presout Patout-Right laws, sud to wbolish tho ranting, venowleg, sud extending of such rights, at “aut as {ar aw thoy relute or upply to sgricultural fim- Ylements or fmplemonts of domestlo use; and sexalved, 'Lhut ntend of granting patini-rights for & terin of yours, aud tho oxtonding of wuch rigiits, the Government shuuld_ouly prolect tho iuventor of any nuw agricultural fuploments or fnploments for domes. tlo yso until wuck s Umo as ite nlility can La fulcly | tostod ud it worth ascortalnod undor proper rules it regulations thorefor to bo cetublished. by the Genorul Gavernmient und tho propor dopaziments therofor ; | sud that uftor auch valuo whall by wscertatned tho Gove gmmout wlould jutoliuse wuch fuventou, ‘payinig therefor s Just und reasonublo compunsation fo tho fue ventor, and such compensation to bo usceriuined under tho provisions of proper laws 10 bo cnacted for thut purpono aud paid out of the Unitad States Treasury ; and theroupon tho. United Btates Goverumout whould atlow tho freo manufacturs and sale of such fmplo ments, diescived, That i the Oplaion of this General Assssae | houso ‘of Jnmes Howitt Papors havo | of & writ of hubons corpus. et sl T OBITUARY. Prominent Citizens of St, Louis, 8r, Louis, Fob, 2.—Robert M. U, Korcheval, n provision broker, formerly a membor of the firm of Roo, Korchoval & Co,, subsoquently of the & Co., which had brauches in Now York, Now Orloaus, and Livor- pool, died hero lnst evaning. William N. 8witzor, " of tho finn of Bwitzor, ratt & Co., auother old und vory wealthy morchant of this city, died to-night.” His lifa was fnsured for 300,000, Samuel G, Brown, Evansville. Evaxsvicte, Ind,, Feb, 2.—ilr. Samuel G. Brown, an_old cilizon of Reokfort, well and fa- vorably kuown throughout Southera Indizun, died guddonly this moruing at hiy residence. QUEBEC. Two Earthquake Shocku =« Twenty Bogrecs Below Loro, Quepeo, Can, TFob., 2,—A wharp shock of earthquake was distinetly felt at Farther Point yumeniny afternoon. 1t shook the sloves and overythinvg moveuble in the village. Pho shock was ulo folt aboul ton miles bofore the eity, It appours to havo come from the southward, ’Bho thermometer in - this elty was 20 dogrecs bolow zero this morning, —— THE WEATHER, Wasiinarox, Fob, 2.—LFor Tucsday, in New England, falling burometor, oastorly winds, aud suow, possibly, with occasionnl rain, Tor tho Aliddie Stutes, falling barometor, northeasterly to southenstorly winds, with suow and rain, For tho Lowor Lukes, northeastorly winds, baokiug to uorthwost, with clouds and snow. Ior tho Houth Atlantis const, continued northenst windy, veoriug to southeust, with oloudy wonther and rain, For the Westorn Gulf Btates und Obio Valloy, nortliwestwardly wiude, clondy wentlier, nad, possibly, light rain, For the Upper Linkos sud Northwest, rising tomporature, with cloudy, or partly cloudy, weather. —— Anecedolo of Grooley. An anccdota of Greeloy enlivenod Mrs, Lilllo Dovereaux Blake's wrgumont bofore the Judicin- ry Commnttes of the Naw York Assombly, the athor duy. Bhe wished to fllusirato by it tha proposition thut o strong man did not always play tho rolo of protector of his follow-sistar, And this is tho story: Oun a cortain oceusion, when Jr, Greeloy was quito s_younyg man uud lived {n w new conntry infostod” by wild uninald, hio went calling on o ‘distaut noighbor Iato ono sfternoon. After spouding au hour or two in delightful social mtercourse, ho recelyed an in- thation from the Lioad of tho houso thut it wuxs thne for him to turn his stops homeward, Hor- nco secmed loath to not upun the advica given him, aud, with that fraukness which alwuys charaotorized hiw, bluntly confossed that, as his puth home luy through a pleco of wolt-infostod woods, ho wan afeald to go. At which tho furm- or's two buxom snd bouncing Quughtors volun- teered to ace Xorsoo home, and, thelr guardiun- ship being accepted, did uctually sccompany their guest ta the threshold of his'own door, WINE AND WOMEN, A Temperance Movement Be- gun in Southern Ohio. Orgonized Bands of Women Attempt to Olose the Saloons, Curb-Stone Prayer-Meetings 1lold, “anda System of Espionage Adopted, Partial Success of the Efforts---Con- versions Reported, Special Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Omjornarr, Tob, 2.—The crusado of tho wom- on of Bouthorn Ohio sgainst tho Mquor-snloons continuos to incroago in extent and importanco. At Franldin, Warron County, tho Indies aro zoal- ously besleging all thio snloon-keepory with pray- or-meotings. Ono of the German aaloon-keopers Lins signad their pledge and joined in with tho sorvices, hold in his formor bar-room, The samo man had bired & band Inst Friday aud tried to givo o ball while the Iadies wore in front BINGING YNNG AND FRAYING. Towards evening tho dancers wont to tho dwolling of the managor, and told him they could not sland thls, Thoy abandoned the holding of tho ball at his louse, and went to the oxtreme lower ond of tho town, toahall that was away from tho prayor- circlo. . At Waynesvillo, Warreu County, sevoral ealoon-keopors Lold out, but it s said that tho roughest men find it wometimos impossible to reatrain toard aa tho ladies kneel on the flagy in cold or storm, A pickat of Iadies watchod the snloons Batur- day night and immodiately surrounded the doors when any man triod to entor for a drink, Ono of tho saloon-keopers Lias sold his stock to anactive promoter of the crusade, and ho will movo West. Doputations of Iadies visit anch snloon daily. On Saturday at Waynesville the largost TEMPERANCE MABS-MEETING that has yet boen Lold sssomblod, The en- thusiasm ivay such that the meeting continued for over thrao howurs. At one timo the pncked multitudo rose on mnsso to tentify that thoy would navor cendo their offorts till'the last vas- tlgu of the whisky-trafiic is banished from tho o\vn, At Loudon, Madicon County, the lndies aro viniting the snloons, groceries, and drug-storos, Lhe druggints thoro lave unanimously sign~ od tho pledge. The saloon-keopers num- bor * twonty-five, womo of _whom aro liostile and somo non-committal, It ordered’out of a saloon, the lndios immodiately orgunize their prayor-meeting on the sidowalk, In e A TEMPERANCE BPEEOI, the Nev. Mr, Finley snid: ‘¢ Yes, 'wo will nend tho Indies to theso places, and it an insult iy offorcd to thom, if a hand it Inid on thom, lob un sco it * Let them daro to touch my wifo, Wo will rigo 18 ono man and enforce tho law of our country.” At MeArthur, Vinton County, the oxcitoment ia the most intonsa over known in the village. Tho Indics are making the rounds of waloons daily, nud at cach ono they present tho pledgo to tho propricior to quit the uate of intoxienting liquors. " One of tho dealers capitulated, closod his snloon, and signed both tho personal and dealor's plodges. ‘o remainder of the denlers have agroed to quit tho business as soon as thoy can dispoyo of thoir stook on Land. At Now Vionna, Clark County, the INCORMIGIDLE AND COMDATIVE BALOON-REERER, . C, Vaupolt, defics the crussders. Ho pub- lishos o card s\\ying&,’ “I heve not sold out. They con't buy mo out or Hesro mo out; ‘neither will I run; and I shall attond Lo tho fies that have boen published onmoassoon a4 I got through with tho so- called temporance movemont.'” At Willismsport, Pickaway County, commit~ toes hinvo beou organized to shut up tho two drinking-saloons i that villago, At Middlotown, Butlor County, the women for the Inat week huve been busy croating the raid- ing sontiment. A mass-meeting of the mom- bors of tho various churclies will bo held. It is not expectod that forty satoons will be crushed by moral suasion alono; $10,000 is to bo raited to carry on the legal war., At New Loxington, Perry County, the war is vigorously l}rumcuéca by ‘about 100 ladies and 160 men. Immeuso tomporance moetings are being hold, at which ono of the spenkers is an .ox~Colonol, who rohioarses the story of his down~ ward careor 08 a drunkard. z 4 THE PRAYING BAND OF BISTERS is seventy-five strong, and they go their rounds ovary duy, but the muajority of the bosioged ro- spect their overtures, and conduct their businoss an best they can, Al Hillsboro, Highland County, of the nino sgloons, including “threo Lotol-bars, five bovo closed, at least” temporarily. Of the four druggists, two have agroed to soll only en pra- scription of n regular phiysician, A szloon-keeper thore, named Ditnn, has issucd posters WARNING THE WOMEN of Hillsboro not to obatruot iv tegitimate buei- ness. Addressing tho ludios by namo, ho says: * Youaro, thorefore, horeby further notified, that if such nction and Lrospagses are ropeated, I shall apply to tho laws of tho Stato for rodress and damages for the injuries occasioned by reason of tho practicen of which I compluin. All others sidisg or encournging )you, by means of money or otherwise, are ‘also noti- tied that I shall hoid then: respousiblo for such advico and encourage- mont." o ladies of ILilsboro, bowever, havo eight leaders, each commauding & baud o from twenty to forty, and divido time rogularly. It tho snloons will not closo under a regulsr ugreoment, thoy propose to keep s pormanont guard from this on until peoplo geb aceustomed todo without saloons. ‘I'heir success thus far hay been only average, 'I'ho rocord shows thab 1ho consumption of liquor hag decronsed two- thirds, THE GERMAN PRESS of tho 8tato fiercely denounco the crusade. THE LIQUOR LAW IN WISCONSIN, Speciat Diwpateh to The Chicayo Tribune, Toxv pu Lao, Wis, Fob, 2.—Resolutions were adopted by most of the church congrepa- tious on yostordny protesting agaiust the ropeal of the Grabem Liquor law, THE PRAYING MOVEMENT IN MASSACIUSETTS. Bogroy, Fob, 3,.—A new temperance move- ment, that of visiting bar-rooms by n band of praying men and women, in imitation of the pructice in somo Westorn localitios, was startad }n Boston to-day by twenty goutlomon, mostly clergymon, idoutified with the Statu Tomperuuco Allintico, "Ihey beld a meoting and sppointed a comaitteo of ten to Inaugurate tho movement at Worcostor, after which thoy adjourncd, FINANCIAL, Faillure of the Frunxilin Bank of Philadelpiia. Sueefal Dispateh to Lhe Chicago Tribune, Pmusvruria, Fob, 2.—A largo uumber of dopositors wero olustored in front of tho old Frankiin Saviog Fund, A notice posted on tho closed doors hus the following: * Closed by order of the United Stutes Court.” Tho crowd appoared ‘v tako tho affair a8 n mattor of courso, and were protty freo in tho exprossion of thoir opinion. Ono of them, a foreignor, Iately arrived and outof om- ployment, on being questioued by your corro- upondont us to tho amount of his loss, quictly roplied : “ Sovouteon hundrod doltars; ull tho monoy I brd itz tho world," Straugo to' say, the injuuction notwithutanding, the socioty or firm published this morning its usuel advertisoment hoadod *Light Gnins Mako & Heavy Purue,” fairs is being propured, aud will bo published in o fow days., Iollowing is u lint of tho Directors s Jacob B, Bliaunon (Prosident), Cyrus Cadwala- dor (Lroasuror), Jones Yorkes, Nicholas Ritton- house, Johm Alexandor, and Hoenry Delanoy, 16 is ullogod that unjuss und frandulont preforonco has boon given to individual croditors, und thab conyeyancos snd mortgautes huve been oxeontad in thoir favor. ‘Tho liabilities aro ostimuted at 800,000, (70 the Assoctated Prean PiitApgrenss, I'a, Fob, The Tranklin Bavinge Mund olosod ity doors this norning, Lirgo numbors of poor persons hud mornoy in tho wstitntion, as it sllowad o Iargor rato of i torost than most olher wwving funds, I'ho Chuoh of thy Holy Trinity, {ustitution for the Blind, and & largo number of childven had tunds in the Inutitution, sud it was in {ha futerest of the lnst wontionod that the muit waa brought about sho lst of Ootobor. The Tonrd ot Ditectora ndopted a resolution onfore- ing the by-lnw which provides forn notico of throo months for the withdrawal of ruma of monoy oxcotding &300, Duroulmru who had proviously glvon noties of withdrawal wore un- abla to ‘obtain funds, and woro compelied to again givo notico, and ‘now will Lo dolayod by thwo institution being In bankruptey, —_—— LOUISIANA, ¥ellogg and the Funding mesanTho Froaduient Issues ol Bnanky, Nrw Onreans, Feb, 2,—In roply to the proteat of tho Louisiana bondholdors, publishiod in Now York papors, againat tho funding achome, Gov, Xellogg mokes tho atatoment. that £4,000,000 of tho bonds, moatly hold by signoraof this protent, wore fssucd by Lis predocessor to tho Chatta- nogo ;Ruilrond without:adequatojconsidoration to tho Siato, and that $2,600,000 of theso bonds wora {ssued in tho night, and hurriod out of tho Btute on & spocinl train, there being no rocord of thom in any offico of tho State, IIe claims that mauy holders of meritorious bonds hiavo siguified their nceoptance of tho schems SPECIAL NOTIGES, A anpns The Bountitul Provision Ot Nuturo for thn sustonanca and healing of man and Donat, etrikos us on_ovory hund. Tho onrth tooms: vtk thy goldon gealn, tho succulont vootabla and the boauti. {ul tlowor to nourlsl and dolight, and nway in tho warm tronics is ta bo found the well-kriown Buchu, from which s producad by n solentltic and yaculiar procons tho nvile unblo Kenrnoy's Flutd Extract Huchy, held tn high os. A90m by medical mon atd tho sulferin ns o Diuratlc and onlo. Gov, The Human Hair, Many pormans abuso this dolleato and hoautifal ornn-~ yont by buenlng it with alcoliolio waslics and. plastorini it with gronsa, which lias o alinity for tho akia, and f4 nob abworbed,’ Burnatt's Gocosine, & compounil 6f Cotons uul ¢ uto., 1s unrivalod aun drevsing for tho hnl r, - 13 roadily abworhed, and i paeuliarly ndapted ta ita vaciona gonditions, prevéntingz its falling off and promoting i3 Danithy gréwth. _For anls Ly driggiath ovetywhorn, HAVANA LOTTERY. “ROVAL HAVANA TOTTERY OFFICIAL DRAWING Of Jan, 24, }EI:}-UIME 018, . Tl 50 i ‘Tho Directora uay that u slateraont of their af-~ | APPROXIAATIONS. Ko, Prive,|No, Priee.| S0, Irize| ‘2600 1001, . 8300|1761, 3200 Toinie: 2000 1oty SSa ¥ 1365 170 0! (011769, L SE0, 17170, Inormation_furulahotl, froo, Tlokots for «.Ii&:“.“.‘.’:flvj.!u Toducod 0 920, - Fractional pris BFOPors IO 50, Nankers. 11 Wall:st., Now York. Al:mnti(;n, Sir, ngl{ts 0t Apolla Commarylory Nou 1 K. .-You o heraby no- it e, keylim 0. 70 and 7 Monruastor e e, '.""v.,?.’i & 187, 10 Bour tho Teport 6t Ce ittoo ol , e T raos infoiiy o tho membors 10 bo pron: ont i Innuat ety Kol Comandory’ s cur: Birads catety Bolort ths Uy sar Ghery out sl tha ot 2 FosomIMCRIRtIONS S N GABSICCTE, Olairoun, By order af tho k. Cy B, R, W. LOOKE, Rocordor, Masonice. dge, No, 15, A., I, und A, 3, Regular come et s Hroutigy D thole biily No. 13 fanrag-at, (At B lullding, ior businves TL'.':‘\V"\‘?’ by Ct Jul ed, ordor vl « Mo Tho fratoraity core ly Juvl 0.! TUORANE, Noor Attention, 1, 0. 8. of A, olrtor mebors of Camu 1 of 1L, ars_requosted Lo SgnE e 1 Bkl Cor W AR it Doty e this (T'ucsday) evoning, at 7 o'clook sharp, for instalatl o from abroud ura zaspoot- som cors. Visitlng tiombo 3 i d. Moo, ?.'.l‘u’zmned Torttotds Ly '(HE WINSLOW HOMESTEAD, Yty elugant propurly somprisen about. thirow acrew, In- antod on Narth Clnrkorte hosy Divorasys T g Hinely Imip=avd aid tha dwolling ia. tirge, don 0y frame, with Dasemaut and- oupoin, Tormoriy i 0oouDIAd a3 w rositiongd by tho 1alo B, Sturigos. T, “Fo rapasaud nxtension uf Linvaln Park Wil tuiudo e sonr purt f Lals propurty, lselig o ek teuntago ot 1 foot, with & depth of about 600 fast, aud \\I“ ho une of the st dyahabl” fing residoncy sitad abunk Chionyo? or g Tio subdividud af groat. prolit, * iy wriur o tho Unit Btatou Disitlct Couet, tha ohtiro praiatty 1s now oo at uliato alo foe Sl perable’wo-aiarior T g halaico fu 1o yoire el intor Borteot o and ‘over roloasud, farthet porloot—hamosteat Mzzou, 528 Wabasb-av., Gt It JENKINS, Wisaion 10 Tasatlost. It by to Mutto D Hnivor, 74 Ladatfern Agslgnon ot 1. B,