Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1875, Page 5

LEGISLATURES. Balloting for United States Senators in Twelve States, Virtual Blections in New York, Pennsylvania, Maine, In- diana, and Mis- souris Mr, Dawes Gains Perceptibly in Massachusetts-- Chandler Loom- ing Up. Ramsey's Chances Probably Knocked Higher Than ; a Kite. Andy Johnsoy Does Not Show Up as Well as He Ex- pected. Gen, Thayer Leads the Poll in Nebraska —Burnside Aliead in Bhods Island, Legislative Proceedings in Illinois and Other States. SENATORIAL ELECTIONS. A RESUME, Yostorday belng tho socond Tuesday after the organfzation of tho Legislatures of Delaware, Indiana, Maino, Massachusotts, Miobigan, Min- nesota, Miseourl, Nobraaka, New York, Pennsyl- vania, and Tennesseo, balloting for Senators of tho United States commenced in thoso Atates ; and tho Rhode Island Legislaturo reassembling aftor tho recoss resumed tho contest which was interrupted by adjournmont last June, Woe give below a list of Senators whoso terms aro about to oxplre, with the elections made or clearly foreshadowed for the succoeding torm. A * pre- fixed toa name indicates that tho election has been hold and resulted as atated; of indicates ibat the soparate ballots, or caucts nomina- tlons, haya made the eleotion reasonably cer- tain: . Terma ez Murcts 3, re} For the auccecding State, Hauer... Buckingham, | *Newrox Moor. "Witham W, Eaton, jt Phomaa 4. ayard, Election next week, tJosenh Hi, Molonald, .. fHonniba: Hamtin, "ifm, Pinckney Whyte. "Branch K, Bruce, ¢, itrancta Mf. Cockrell, William Sharon, Election next week, it Banter Kernan, Allen @, Thurman, H sSamuet B. Mazey. George 2. i *Kobert B. Withers, Election next work, Election next wees. it Willfain A. Wailace, Edmunds, pandonts in sant cars, to the prospects of Ramsey. couch scattored, with Andy Johnson ahead. lots for Sonator, 1.6 from the situation in Jun the House, and one in tho Sanate. to-d Adams or somo other indepondent candidate. tho first separate ballot. Republicans in Roman; Democrats in tale; Inde- ‘The frat ballot, yesterday, inthe Legislature of Minnogota indicates a Ropublican bolt fatal In the Teunosseo Legialature the votos are ‘Tho Rhoda Island Loglalsture renewod ita bal- jay, without much change In Masuachusotta two ballota were taken in Mr. Dawos gained percoptibly trom the highest vote of Inet year, sud he will be elected in Joint convention y, unlosa the Demoorsts and Mr, Hoar's frienda con agran to unite on Qharlea Francis In Indiana, McDonald (Dem.) had s majority {a New York and Pennsylvania, Kornan and Wallace (both Domoorata) carried the Lowor Afousos by largo majorities, and will he elected on joint ballots to-day. The Bonates in both BPS lecure tnem, B szowded with ladies and gentlomen, and tho pa eucie, voted for him ou the ball gf boltei States aro Ropublican. In Maino Hannibal Hamlin (Rep.) was elected on tho first ballot. In Missouri, Francia M. Cockrell (ex-Confoder- ate) was clocted on the first ballot, In Nebraska, Gon. Thayor (Rep,) Lad a plural- ity of the votes cast, but lacked teu of ancloo- tion, His friends olaim seyon more votes for Z him on joint ballot, but dospalr of a majority, @ The contest will probably bo long and bitter, In Michigan, Chandler lacked only four votes of an election, and {a confident af a majority to " — MICHIGAN, AN ANXIOUS CROWD, Speotal Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune, Laxeina, Mich., Jan, 19.—At 2 p. m, the floors of the Senateand House were densely Capitol vestibule was so jammed that, at that hour, {f was almost impossible to got into the building. Bombers and reporters wore com~ pelled to enter by ths private passage at the sido of the Capitol. From Yuntil 2:15 « little bueinosa waa transacted, but the Senatorial contest ovidently so completely rrorshadowed everything else that nothing of iy consequence was attempted. The House ook @ racoss until 2:55, but this action did not lispersa the crowd at all. It simply remsinod Inoly fixed in the placos which had been taken Vy it, and whiled away the tima by talking and tpeculating on tho probable issue of the contest, fhe Sonate disposed of one or two unimportant batters, and then adjourned till 3, CHANDLER LACKS FOUR VOTES, At3 o'clock tho roll was called amid great ex- tement, especiallyin the House, where the rowd waa greatest, ood whoro the oppouition to Toandler waa strongest, Tho reault in the lenate anowed that Chandler recoived 17 out of he 18 Republican votea. Senator Jones, Repub. fcan, voted for Judge J. P. Christianoy, of the juprome Court. The Democratic vote was acate ered among Lathrop, McClellsnd, 0. M, Barnes, ¥. A, Moore, A. 0. Baldwin, Chamberlain, iad Austin Blair, In the Honso, Mesars. Brigga, lobingon, Taylor, and Vanaken, Repnblicans, toted forJ, Webster Childs; Garfleld; Repub- Jean, voted for Gov. Bagley; Moosrs, Neff and Yarker, Republicans, voted for Judge Chriatisn- ; all the other Republicaus voted for Chan- ler. ‘The Demoorativ vote was ecattered among 0.M, Barnes, Honry Chomberlain, A. 0, Bald- ¥in, A. W. Comstock, William A. Moore, R. Mo- Diolland, Q.E, Stuart, J. 0. Bianobard, ‘T. M. Dooley, and G. V. N. Lai brop. Tha vote for the ater Baereg od 18, aud he was generally con- Nidered tho man on whom the Domocrata will nat Chandler recoived 46 votes in the ouse, and 09 in all. Billings, aud one or 'o others on whom some confidence was placed, fring out snd joining Chandler, Halley, of Liswasace, who voted agalust Chandler in‘ the lot, Keven bolting Republicans now stand ont and refuse to Hig Chaudlor under wy. clrcamstances, To+ aight caucuses will be beld of Chandler men, and of Domocratu, Obaudler lacks » and te fake superhuman efforts to Tho next ballot comos off to-mor- tow Room All (ue tombare are here, and asty- r val THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDIN even fa raqnirod for # choico, The Houses nutabers 133 mombers. =e INDIANA, ONE NALLOZ DEMONS INATER AT DONALD 'A STRENGTHS Spactat Iabatch to The Chicago irioune, Innianavotts, Ind, Jan, 19.—An immense crowd attonded both Ionyes of tho Legirlaturo at half-past 2 o'clock, the hour get for tho ballot for United States Henator, It was understood thore could be no election to-day, bnt theanxicty was great to see tho combined voto for MeDon- ald. ‘The reault shows that tho Democratic disaffection waa much losa than Lad been talked abont,—NeDonald has enough to give him 6 majority to-morrow, if the Joint Convention bas as many absentees as thore wero in the Hours to-day, Tho Sonato was fall, but there wore only nlnety-fiyo present in the House, four Ropublicans and one Democrat boing ab- sont. But one Democrat bolted in tho Benato Maxwoll), and but threo in tho House,—Hon- orson, of Riploy ; Hopkine, of this county, and Rono, of Owen, all of whom voted for Holman. ‘Tha Ropublicans split up betweon Pratt, Col. Thompson (of 'Verra lisute), ox-Secretary of Stato Curry, and Gon, Tom Lroirn, tho Isat condidate for “Govornor, Pratt esalred al Ay Thompaon, 7; Carry, 2; Brown, 2 Mr Buchanan’ received 19 ‘votes in’ all,—tho full Indepondent strongth, as developed on ore ganization. Boll bolug ‘roplaced by Tobin, elocted as x Domoocrat, from Spencer sud Perry, and McDonald, having 76 votes, {8 gone erally looked upon os the winning man, though efforts to defeat him are still boing mado, His friends, while jubilnut, ore far from satished, and aro holding soasions at the Occidental Hotel, M’ DONALD CATECHIBED, Considerable of s flurry «aa created by tho ra- port of aletter signed by roveral Democrata who to-day supported McDonald (embodying the caucta greenback revolutions, and asking for categorical replies), about to he presented to that gentleman. Gov. Hendricks aud other leading Domocrata wore callod in, but the mat- tor took tho shapo of sn interviow, which wae prolonged till nearly midnight. McDonald stood firmly by bis Greencastle specch, and said he couid not, and would not, abandon his prin- ciplos oven for tho Senatorabip. Ho expressed bunself aa willing to vote and work for tho boxt intorests of his constituenta, but he would not go back on his well-known financial viows. Aftor the interview broke up, it was Jearned that the men wore generally well pleased with MeDonald’s talk and pledges, aud agreed to vote for him to-morrow. ‘’hinincludos Maxwell, who voted for Holman to-day. McDonald's friends count on at feast 78 yoteu to-morrow, and prob- ably 80, Ropubdlicans Lave agreed ty nomivate nobody, but allow momborr to support whom thoy plenec. Ifit wero nocegsory »overal Re- publican yotes would go for McUonald. ———— MINNESOTA. A BALLOT IN EACH MOUSE~A LONG CONTEST EX- PECTED. Speciad Dispatch to The Chieage Tribune, Br. Pavt, Minn, Jan. 19.—Tho voto in tho Legialature for Sonator to-day was as follows: Senate—Ramsey, 18; Donnelly, 12; Davis, 8; scattering, 3. House—Ramsey, 42; Donuolly, 41; Davis, 16; scattering, 7, Probable vote in Joint convention to-morrow: Donnolly, 57; Tameey, 56; Davis, 28; scattoring, 6. Four Democrats voted for Davis to-day who will vote for Donnelly to-morrow. Eight votes for Ram- soy to-day will bo transferred to Davis. Four votes scattering to-day will go to Itamroy, All prospects of harmonizing the Ropublican diffor- ences on Rameny or Davis seem gone, The contest in ikely to bo prolonged till the presont candidates are withdrawn. Jho Democrats caunot rely up- on more than Blty-cighe votes. Ramsoy bus touched his limit; Davia will reach his to-mor- row, Compromises upon some Republican se- lected by Democrats, or some Democrat solected by Republicans, in place of buth Ramsey and Davis, are muck talked of, but genoral feoling indicates that there will bo a long test of eudur- pee. before either faction will propose negotia- ons. — MASSACHUSETTS. ‘Two INDECISIVE BALLOTS IN KACH HOUSE. ‘Speciat Dianateh to Thn Chicngo Tribune. Boston, Mass., Jan. 19.—Lho firat ballot for Benstor in tho Massschusotts Logislaturo to- day decided nothing, unless it be tho first prof- erences of mombors ; but it is unroliableas to that, for doubtiess some voted for the proml- nent candidates who would be glad to sea sarae~ body else chosen. 'rwo ballots wera had in the Senate, which re- aulted as follows: Dawes, 18; Abbott, 14; How, 1; Adams, 1; QR. H.Dana,1; N. P. Banks, 1. There wore two ballota in the House. The firet rosulted as follows: Wholo number of votes, 230; neccesary to achoico, 116; Henry L. Dawes, 83; Josiah G. Abbott, 70; E.R. Hoar, 62; Charles Francis Adama, 14; Charles Dov- ons, Jr., 2; Alexandor H. Bullock, 2: Wendell Phillips, 2; William Gaston, 1. The second bal- fot was takon with tho following result: Dawes, 93, Abbott, 71; Hoar, 43; Adams, 16; Philips, 2; Bullock, 2; Gaston, 1; Davens, 2, Taking the Inst ballot, Dawes lacks 200fs majority. His Jorgost voto was 111. Laut year he nover got up to 100. A Iepublican caucus is called for to-morrow morning. Whother tho friends of Mr. Hoor will yield their opposition and go into caucus to-morrow remains to bo seen, If thoy do, Dawes will probably ba nomi- uated and elected, It does not now seem posel. ble that any combination of Ropublicans sud Democrats can be made esafliciontly strong to oloct Mr Adama or any Iudo- dendent msn. The friends of Mr. sfoar had a conference after tha adjonroment, but their action iy unknown. It is understood tuat tho caucus was not csllod by their agrooment. ‘The Democrats wero also in caucus, but thoy say nothing of what waa dono. Reporters wore ex- cluded whon a motion to go for Adame for throa ballots to-morrow was ponding. Evorything is in uncertainty, and predictions are useloas, NEBRASKA, ONE BALLOT, WITH NO ELECTION, Special Dispatch to he Chicago ivibune, Lrncoun, Neb. Jon, 19,—Tho frat voto was taken in tho Legielature to-day for United Btates Senator, resulting as follows: Gea, Thayor, 17; Judge Dundy, 12; ox-Gov, Pad- dook, 0; Judgo Mason, 4; J. Storling Morton, 2; H, 0. Lett, 2; Howe, Poppleton, and Pat- trick, Leach, Thayer, the strongest man, lacks 10 votes of encucts toolect, His frienda claim 7 moro on joijut ballot, and bis principal oppon- onta say he cannot possibly got the remaining three, Morton, Lett, and Poppleton are Domo- orate, aod Howo ia an Indepondent, Tho next ballot will be taken to-morrow at noon. Dut lit- tle can now be determined from the ballot to-day. ———~ TENNESSEE, COLD WATER OM ANDT'a OPER, Special Diepateh to The Chieaae ‘Tribune, Nasuvizse, Tonn,, Jan. 19.—The action of the Houses of Representatives, going into secrotsca- ston this moroing, is rtrougly denounced as wi- precedouted in the history of the State. By noon tho halla leading to the House and Sonste wore thronged by an immense numbor of peoplot almost desperate in their anxiety to witness the balloting for tho United States BSonatorahip, Finding the doors of tho Houso closud against thom, they wero ao outraged that threats wore made to bolt through the doors in epito of the Ker- goant-at-Armainside. TLedoors once openod, the crowd made a torrible wcrambling, breaking out the glasa in tho door, aud ulmost wrenching tho Jatterfrom ite hinges, aud poople soon packed the House as tight as gardines ina box. Never was such 9 mad rash made for eesta and standing room on any similar occasion. Eleotlonaering was rife. The Senate ig composed of twenty- five, and the House of seventy-five, membera, ‘The ballot of tho former passed off quictly. In tho House, intense excitement prevailed, becausa of the number of votes to be caus aud the mmonse crowd fnovide, When the Sergeant- at-Arma had provented a wholo raft from over. Jeapiug the ‘railing, and onter was restored, balloting — commenced without nomination, ‘When the fourth Johusoa man responded to tho call in » clear, distinct voice, a simultaneous cute burst of applause resounded from the galleriva, A Steveus man, jumping to bis feat, moved shut should such s domonstration be again sepeated, the galleries be cleared. The Chairman so su- nounced, Only one ballot wus takon in the Seu- ute throes in the Hougs, when both Houses sdjourncd for the day. The Legisluture will commence balloting in earnest at oon to-mosrrow. — Jnhuson polled 27 votos 4 Stoveng, 17; Ball 15; Brown, 4. Jobueon fell nine votes below his own cal- culations. Speculations as to toe probability of bis olevtion wore freely indulged in. Wheu the vote was snvounced to bim af dinner, be turned pale as & Sheoi, ond never uitersd a word, Hud ho still has Lopes, thongh, aa things now aro, fortune acema to bo against him. It is aaid, to- night ho can't hope to olin more than for votes; and, to the eoutrary, that tho volo" to-vlny waa no sttatogic movement on the part of Johusou's friends to prevent combinations and catcuring againet him, and to throw those closo on his heels into: squabbling amongrt thomeeiven, of which there are already indications, Bato loomed upto the front to-night iu private catieuasing., Johnson fo taken romowhat at a dikcount, though bis friends do not dospnir of his election. ee gee RHODE ISLAND. RPSUMPTION OF BALLOTING, Special IMenateh to The Chtcuge Tribrene, Provmexcr, BLL, Jan. 19.—The January eos~ sion of the Gonorsl Assembly commenced to- day, and Gov, Howard delivered his annual moa- sago, Which ins straightforward document, At 32 o'clock tho yoting for United States Senaior, postponed from the 25th of lant Juno, was re- aumod, and the twenty-second ballot, the first taken’ to-day, wav os follows: | Burnside, 43; Dixon, 27; Barstow, 10; William Kpragno, 33h. Hazard, 2; G. 1, Browno, 2: W, 2D. Shel Neld, 7; N. Van Biyck, 1; Olney Arnold, 2; 8.8. Lapham, 1. Tho ‘twonty-third ballot was then juad, with the following result; Jurnside, 43; Dixon, 81; Barstow, 15; Hazard, 2; Browno, 2; Sheffield, 7; Arnold, 2; Lapham, 1; Howard, 1. ‘Tho Joint Convention then adjourned till to- morrow. a WISCONSIN. CARPENTER AND WASIDORN, Speetat Diapateh te The Chicagn Tribune, Maprison, Wis. Jan, 10.—Thero is nothing particularly new in the Scnatorisl equabble, It in now paid that a caucus will bo hold Thuraday night. Mr. Leach, tho momber trom Crawford County, to-day received a potition signed by some 500 eitizens of that county, requesting him to vote for Carponter. ‘Tho friends of that gen- tloman are exultant over this, and claim Matt's election ia s euro thing. ‘he frienda of Gov. Washburn don’t acare worth a cent, however, and are as confident ae aver that theit candidate ig wuco to win, CONFIDENT. Tho Hon. E, W. Keyes, Chairman of tho Re- publican State Contral Committee, telegraphed to the Chicago Inter-Ocean to-night that Car- pentor’s Glection is now certain, —— MISSOURI. COCRRILL TO KUCCRED schonz. Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan, 19.—Tho vote in the Gen- oral Aesombly for United States Senator to-day was ag follows: Senate—Cockrill, 33; Varker, 6. House-—Cockrill, 93; Schurz, 5: Parkor, 22; Bhiclas, 1. ——— PENNSYLVANIA, WALLACE AULAL. Hanaispuna, Pa., Janu, 14.—A ballot was taken to-day in cach brauch of the Legislature for United States Senator, with the following ragult : Senate—Aliison, 29; Wallace, 18, House—Alli- son, 88; Waliace, 107. ge NEW YORK, KEMNAN ELECVED. Avnany, Jan, 19.—Jbe vote to-day in the Legislature for United States Sovator resulted as follows: Bonate—E. D. Morgan, 17; Francis Kernaa, 13. Assombly—Kdwin D. Morgan, 62; Francis Koraxn, 71, = MAINE, DAMLIN THE MAN. Avavsta, Mo., Jan. 19.—In the Sonate to-day Haunibal Hamlin received 27 votes for United Stutea Sonator, and John C. Talbott 3, In the House Haulin rocorved 84, and Lalbose 49. —— ROUTINE BUSINESS, ILLINOIS, ‘Tn BOTAE. Breciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SrninafieLp, Jan, 19.—The inevitable parlia- moutary squabblo, which in the House daily euc- coeds prayor, this morning was about coumit- tees junketimg at the oxponse of tho poople of the State of Ilinois, From tine out of mind, House committees havo junketed at the expeuso of tho pooplo aforesaid, and will continue to do 80, probably, so long ag timo Insta ond our giori- ESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1875. of his own motion declared that tho roll-call had keeu irreguiit, and peromptonly sot it aside, ‘This extraordinary ming brought haifa dozen | Republican mornbara to their feet to protest. ‘Tho point of ordor waa tained, that after 8 voto had been given on tho syos and neon tho call must be proceeded with, The Breaker, It should te added, wo ruled the other day, Dut, without’ roward to this point, tho report was divided, and the — firab proposition {thas more employes wero required) waa put, and, after more filibusterioy, was r6- Jocted. “Then tho ensning recommendations of tin Committee were pnt, filibustering was re- newed, and finally, by vote of the House, which had airoady refected the general recommonda- tion for additional employes, the remainder of the report was recommittad, and ou adjourn- ment susponded the performanca in tho Logis- Jative binpodromo until after dinner, The cost of thecircua thia morning in psy of the mem hora. atlaches, etc. half s day, was slmont $600. A matinee at the minstrela probably conta lesa, and ja vastly moro entertaining ; but when the end men and interlocutors hera get well up in their business, the slow may be worth the monoy. ‘Tho ponding order, bills on firet reading, waa, after recoes, interrupted for a further circus per- formance, beynning with the introduction of a resolution by Merritt for investigation of tho le- gelity of the coutracta for prison Jaber. ‘This, Morritt stated, was airped at oxporivg that the labor was let for cutting atono for the new State- Monee on such terma that tho State, which far- nished the labor, paid bonus to contractors for employing it at that work, Tho resolution did not create any perceptible fintter on the Republican " but was opposed by Cummings, Domocrat, Lecans it provided for a select committes to condnet the investigation, After the Inevitable wauto of breath, {he resolution was adonted. A reeolntion granting the uxe of tho hallin tbe evoning to the Ladies’ Tomperanca Leaguo, which, at the forenoon fession, wan defeated, wan renewed and carried, the result being au- nouneed hy the Spoaker. A division way then called for, and ordered by the Speaker, when objection was made that she vole had already beon annour The Sposier aeked the object of the objection, A JORY IN THE NODBE OF NEPRESENTATIVES. Callom interposod with the suggestion that the lecture to bo delivered might prove treat to the mombers [lnugliter}, aud the resolution was carried again, Plater, in the interval, claim- ing the privilege of replying to tho lecturer, Tho performance wos Varied by Sticknsy, of Cook, asking the Speaker how he (Stickuey) should voto on the next resolution, which was for the sppointment of a clerk for the Speaker. ‘The Speaker couldy’t tell Stickney how to voto, mae after moro uproar, tha resolution waa car- ried. THE FEMALE-SUIFRAGR QUESTION waa thon brought up by a resolution proposing an amendsacnt to tho Coustitution providing that every person who hna rosided in the Stato one year, in the county ninety days, and in the trecinct thirty days, naturalized, or over the ago of 21, shall bo a qualified voter. The ameud- movt’ also made competent votors of all wha, prior to January, 1870, took ont certificates from any court of record, thus obviating objections to tho valldity of naturalizations by Stato courts. When this had been referred, a motion was made to priat the rosolution for the information of the Ksoune. A suggestion from the Speaker taised the question, heretofore debated, as to whether a reference took the resoiution for tbe time out of the control of tho Houee. EN WORKMEN, A windy parliamentary debate eneued. The Speaker at oud times broke iuto the talk, and iu- timated that be held that it did not. Various ieembers argued that it did. Finally, the Spoak- cr announced that he supposed there were two e.des (@ the question. Ho lad beou maintaining one vide slouc; no support had come from this side (indicating the Cpposition), and he should lave to go over to tho gontlemon on the othor sade and rule accordingly—that the revolution way vow out of the control of the Houre, which he did. Moore, of Ogle ({ndepend- cut), came in on the next sct with o resviution instructing Senators aud requesting intoxicated, shall bo subject to % tig n) than §10 nor exceeding 250 : the mans Ye st® for noilivg to minors, and for relling on Sand,” and onotection days. ‘The bill in in recordanco with the instructions of s coustitutional mojor- ity of tho Honse, Tho whole temnporance quen— tiou comes up for diseussion in joint convention to-morrow, A rerolution was pasied for an in veatigation of affairs in the Ktato Preon South. In tho afternoon, a bill wns introduced limiting Grand Jurors to sit. The foiny convention for the election of Directora of Prison, Com:ninsion- ersof Anslums, ete., wan voted to be hold on Thureday, the 21et inst., after the ballot for Hen- ator, House atljourned. —.— WISCONSIN. QUIFT AND STEADY. Bpeciat Disnaten to The Chieasa Tribune, Mavisox, Wis., Jan. 19—Tho report of Lum- ber-Enspector Charles, of Wistrict No. 10, was read, The total amount of logs, lumber, and tlmber surveyed, scaled, and measured durivg the last year was 1,672,523. A renolutil.s was offered ivstructing the Superintendent of Public Property to furniah members a copy of the Senate and Assembly Journal of 1874, and a resolution wss adopted instructing tho Chief Clerk ta procuro a calendar list of yess and nays of the public printer, » copy of the Govarnor's messago and documenta for each member and six copies of the synopiic- al index for cach membor. Lilla wero intro-- duced to amend the rovised statutes in selation tothe nasonament and collection of taxes; to amend the second section of au act to Inco! porate the Portage & Superior Itwilway Con pany. This bill authorizes tho Wiscoosin Cen- tral to etraighton its line between Portage ard Btevens Foiut, To amend Chap. 179, Laws of 1874, retating to axcixa aud aalo of intoxicating Ligdore.s to amend Chap, 103, Lawa of 1872, relating to town insuracce companies; to pro- veut the law-partner of a Disirict-Attornoy trom acting asa® Justice of tho Poaco or Court Com- miusiouer, and a Dil) a amend Boe. 1, Chap. 13, Laws of 1871, rolatiug to embezzlement by agouta and othars, und pumhment of the offeure named. A reaolutiou probituting the intro- duction of now business aftur Feb, 5 wns ado} ed: also, a revolution referring the Governor's message to the appropriate comunttoes, Billa wate introduced to legalize the acts of It, IL. Milluos Court Commissioner snd Alfred Yax- art as a Notary Public; amending laws organ- zing the militia of the State; a bill to amend the charter of West Bend waa passod under a suspension of the rules, SNATOURAL OF GOV, PORTER. Svecial Mspateh to Tha Chicago /ribune, Nasuviiee, Tenn., Jan. 19,.—The following is the isaugural address of Gov. Porter : Bali Thtrig entail. Cenoral Atrembly of the State of Ten- case : Called to adminsster the Executive Department of the Government of tho Stay of ‘Tvuncasee for the ext two years, 1 enter upou tho pr: of tis hash duty with a full sento of my r aponsiullity 10 the poo plo of the State, At no periad ia tie lustory uf the State was tuere ever eo much ued for tia practice of wladoma and prudence, The poverty of the peuple, the great fipunciat di tho peril %0 the liberty of ‘the citizen, the ulsriniug eneronchinonts that = sro being = made on the rights and powers of the Btntes, combine to make the times perilous, and eull for exeretuy Of toe jnighest intulligcace on the tart of those charged with the administration of public uifalre, ‘A great political ravutution in public sentiment har begun, and in in progiuss, in Tennessey and tn the other Btates of the Calon, ‘Waat inffuence for goud or Tor evil St ts to haveon the country, remains to be seen ; but our duty fs n plain onc : to auold the errors that have browght disaster to tho leat intercste of the country,~fcramost ainopg them (hut it of party which gained ueb wn deesudency over tho minds of men, has caused thom t sabatisute pariy for country, and made them suck party appr bation rather than thie approval and the prosierity of the country, The people of Tenneadee will count him & pittic penofactor who will direct the popular cuorciew (o uaa Jnl pursuits, to 6 divcrsifieation of Labor, to the ea couragement of iminigration, the opuuing of taines, the improvement of agriculture, the erectiun of schoot- Fepreeentatives in Congress to voto for the Ad- univaal Ponsion bill. Iuscore wanted to know what that bill provided. Nobody could in- form bim, but the ayes nnd noes wore demanded, aud everybody but inscore and ove otner soem- ber hastenod to get on record aa for the soldiers. THE GENTLEMAN FROM JARDIN, Platter followed with a resolution for the ap- pointmenut of a select commiltce to investigate the extraordinary series of murders perpetrated an Wiiliamscn County during the past two yoara. ‘Vheee, ho stated, numbered fourteen; no ine dicitagnt had been found ; overybody was afraid to aiscloso wnat ho know for foar of ous free instttations survive. Somo membore, kuowing that the samo ia a moro waste of breath, object tothe junketing aforesaid, and thus get thomselres on record 28 watch-dogs of tho Trens- ury, while the committoo members onjoy tho junkoting o8 usual. Tho immediate occa- sicn of the inevitable parliamentary squabble this morning waa tho proson- danon of xn resolution declaring that it wau vo part of the duty of tho Committeo on Public Charitios to visit the Stato charitable in- stitutions (as they dosigned to-day eetting out to do), unless so inetructed by the House, Then, of course, followed a lofty discussion ag to whothor the resolutions wore not for an amond- mont to the rules, and therofore to be laid over undortha rules, TheSpoaier believed it was; but, as usual, was willing to hoar members upon tho poiot. And mombors wore hoard from,—mem- bers who didn’t know what the point was, aud who had to ba informed by the Spoaker; mem- bers who didn't want to know what the question was, aud who talked with» view to ontangling the Speaker in hia own rulings ; avd mombors who speak on every occasion, becauso they dearly dote on the mellifluous sounda of their own yolcos. Whon thia cir- ens performance bad run long onough to be growing monotonous, ox-Spoaker Cullom, who gouerally comes to the reliof of the Tiouso and the Spesker on such ococasions, brought the performance tos closo by suggost- ing that a9, of course, visitation of the charita- ble institutions had to be mado, and that whilo nothing in particular was to bo dona here, the Committee had batter do it. The leave was granted the Committee to make the visitation, and the curtain fol! on that circus act, wour |" It was immedistely rung up, however, for a resolution of investigation offered by Aloright, author of one of tho billa to depriva uegroos of education. When there ia scout material for elroug performance in tho House, all that ig necessary is for somebody to pro- pose an Invostigation of something or somebody. The political Harlequins forthwith bound into tha ring with, ‘Hera wo are again.” ‘Tho ringmastors orack thoir whips, and the pro- feasora of picayuna political alight-of-band begin with their ‘* Now you see it aud now you don't, ‘The ringmostors cracked thoir whips. “Who was afraid to bo investigated?" they wantod ta know on one sido, Ox tho other sida, “Go on with your juvestigating ; why don’t you iuveatigate everything whits you are about it.” Then followed tho inevitable amendmosts, and parliamentary points, and rulings by tho Bpoaker; and parliamentary diaquisi- tions by membors on the poluts alroady ruled upon. Finally, Albright’a_roeolution, which required Buyorintendents of Insane Aay- ume, Deaf and Dutnb Lastitutions, ate., to inako sworn report of rocolpta for pay patients was adopted. It witlbe keen that the resalutlion, after all tho bathor about it, waa not really for an invostigation ; but it was so fike such that 1 angwored tha purpose, 80 farag the circus po formance wau coucerned. ‘Thia cloacd the m: duee, and the House then proceeded to businoxe, —listentng to tho Gret reading of shugo batch of bite, MORY PALIAMENTARY SNAG, Pending tho tirst reading of bills, the Commit- mitieo on Rules, to whom had beon referrod sucdry resolutions for the employment of oudi- tional pages, policemen, ote,, roported that addi- tional employes were necessary, namely seven pages, aud not to exceed four policomen, This was the signal. for a ronewal of the circus per- formance, and therein ongaied membors who had friends to bo provided for; membars eager to eure as for retrenchment ; Taembers who ou- Joy the olrous performance and are ready for it at alt timea; and toembers who delight fa worrying the Speakers, The syes aud nossa = were = cailed = ous the = adoption of th Vive mombers Lad responded report “Ave? au Atteon “No” when the namo of Cummings was called, He roso aud explained shat tho report was wot According to his undor- standing as a member of the Committoo—that it woald bo part of the roport he favorod ; part hho Was opposed to, namely, that which dou- templated the publication of a manual for tho uso of beth Houses, and as to which s conour- rence of tho Senate vould be necesusry, Ha’ should, therefore, yota “No.” ‘Thereupon tho Obairman of the Committee, Harvey, of Knox, ateted that lt waa his uuderatanding thatthe roport £ assassination, and tho terrorism was complete. Tatter tuld it in bis peculiar, idiotic faanion, and wes greoted with langhter on all sides and mo- tions to refer to tne Committeo on Fish and Game, and the like, A fow membera, however, understood what a stato of lawlessness hay been brought about in Williamson County by savage family feuds, resulting in these murders, and throatening more, and the resolution was car- ticd, This, with calla of the syos and noos at all times, and puerile parliamentary dickorings, coinpleted the programme of the circus show for to-day, ‘Pho moral of the performance seema to be that tho Opposition are iccapable of using their wupromicy, sich ng it is, now that thoy have guned tt, and that the Republicans will agaist in the bippodrome exhibition till the public grows disgusted. THE SENATE met to-day without » qaurum, only twonty-five imembers anaworing tue roll-call, and, after the yecoption of reports of committees aud intro- duction of a nmnber of bills, adjourned, Arnten’s bill for refunding to countios from which had been collected the 7-36 tax-grab was reported back from the Reyenue Committoe, with tho recommendation that it be passed, which report was concurred in, Tho prospect is that tho bill will be pasacd ot an early day. ‘Tho wildest of all the wild schemes yet intro- duvod wags embodied into a bill introduced by Castle, providing for the submission of 6 constitutional amendment Footsubang coun- tlea so as to make 161 out of tho present 102. ‘The only other bills of general interest wero to provide for the collection of taxes heretofore Jovied in any Incorporated oity or town by action of aesumpeit, and to provent the aunozation of farai lands to any sity or town without the oon- Hout of awsjority of the voters of the territory in question, ‘TUE DEMOCRATS WOULD LIKE TO ¥Ix IT. In view of their exporicnces to-day in the Tlouse, the Democratio members thia evening, to be submitted ag distinot sitions, that eaoh of thine ahould cone berote the House fos adopilan orrejeotion, Spcaker Haines thea -wyiting, that auch verson is sesus talk of forming a permanent Opposition caucus, to arrango, each night, the programme of the noxt day’s business—what bille shall be in- troducod; what advanced; who shalt have tho floor, ate. They ave had enough of the guerril- Ia-fighting against tho Republiean minority, which, well-organized, and with leadors gapesior in parliamontary tactics to those of tho Opposi- tion, will, ithas been domonstrated, block all Oppoeition legislation unlesa some auch arrange- ment is effected, ‘The trouble ja, that the Dem- ocrats aud Independenta have not determined what they want to do further than to zip up the Republican party generally, and the united Op- positlan ara not equal to that task, Tho Statv-Houre Investigating Committee will not open their segsion tit] to-morrow, pashan aia INDIANA, SENATE. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicape Tribune, Ixmanapouis, Ind, Jap. 10.—Petitions in favor of temperance legislation were presentod, coutaining over 1,000 signatoros, A report from ihe Law Committee of the body recommended the indefinite postponement of Bil! 58, requir- ing legates and dovisce to share with pos. thumons obildron of a testator, which, after a heavy debate, was concorred in on a division of tho Souate—afirmative, 27; negative not counted. .A bilito repeal tho Fish law was in- dofinitely postponed, A rogolution was intro. duced for the appointmont of a committeo of threo to investigate tho charges of bribery pubs lished in the nowepapers last March: in the cave of Adams Earl, Prosident of tho Lafayette, Muncie & Dloomington Railroad, involving some $975,- 20, with authority to send for persons and pe pers. ‘This wag roferred to tho Judiciary Com- mittee aftor a long debate, Tu the afternoon svssion, after the ballot for Seuator was taken, bills were introduced making dotached railroad coupon tickets good; allowing cities having lako harbors to lease portions of streets abutting such harbors; fixing iuterost at O por cont; teking of the taxon insurance premiume of eumpantea organized in other Statos, and for the aysosament of real property overy five yeara. IN THE Bouse the bill to allow prosocutiug attorueys to sum- on witnesyes and srrest permous for criminal ofenses on satisfactury tontimauy of three par sons Waa defeated -youy,aT nayy,43—sftor long debate. The Tomperadva Committea reported a dill roquiring a $2,000 bond from every liquor. saller; 6100 for Hoense to woll spitite, wines, and malt Laquors, and £50 for Leensa to sell wines aud malt liquors. ‘Vo these amounts cities can edd, if they so decide, §2U0 or less, and towns €100 or lees, Any person holding Useuse who all ae! any ter notloe has been houcev. And especialy is the great bidy of our | people anxious for an ulter oblivion of Ioval jealousios and animoalties, and for the eucoursgement and per- petuation of a spirit of brotherhood amung the people of all the States of the Union. ‘Thanking the people of Fonnesece for the distine- tion they bavo conferred up2n me, I will labor to repay tis generous confidence bs teking care that the ws aye faithfally executed, nnd Ly maintainiug tho Jurisdiction and rights of tho Bite, And this is tho point to wiich tho vigilance of the people should be clielly directed, ‘Tueir Lighest ine terest i at homo; thet pallulium i their own State Government. ‘They ougut o know that they cau look nowhere alae with purfect assurance of mafety and pro tection, Let them, then, mointain their Lucal Govern- ment, hotonly in its nigats, bun ita digoity and in- fluence, It ts vai to hugo toot the priuciples of our Goveryment cau Lo preserved, oF that snything can prevent it frou rouutng into the sleolutiem of con- Solidation, if we suifer the tights of tho states to Lo filched sway, and their dignity and intluenco lost, through our carelossness or ueglect, Loount myself forsunate iu being the successor of 8 gentleman who “ bas been so clear in is great oifico;” apd now announce my readiness to take the oxth pre~ avribed by lsw, a MICHIGAN, ‘TUR PULLMAN CAL COMPANY, Speeiat Inspateh ta The Chreago Tribune, Lansixa, Mich., Jan, 19.—Tho attondauce ot both Houscs to-day was very large. Each Houso transacted a little business this morning, aud thon adjourned until 2 p.m. Tho moss impor- tant bill introduced in the Honse was one to reg- uiste the charges levied by the Pullman Cer Company, a matter which has aroused much at- tention of late in thia State aud elsewhere. ‘Ibe bill was referred to the Commit- teo on Railroads, which will giro this measure @ thorough cougideration, as well ag the practice of ruuuing sub-corporations in connection with raitwaya, as ix now o gener- allydone, 1t 1 thought hero that the rates Suareos on Pullman cara can bo strictly regu- lated by the Legisiaturo, and thero isa decided disposition to compel them to modify their rater, if possible. Mr. Babcock introduced a resolu- tion in the Senato to-day providing foran amend- ment to tho Stato Constitution, authorizing an increago of the salarieg of Circuit Judges. FARMERS IN COUNCIL. Mecting of tho IHinois State Assoct- ation at Springfield, Industrial Organizations “in Illinois Have a Membership of 150,000, The Central Purchasing Agency Has Not Proved a Success. £xechange of Views on the Sub- ject of Transportation. The Governor and Railroad Commis- sioners to Be Advised as to Their Duties, Some Qncer Ideas on tho Finance Question, Spertat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Srninoriesy, Ill., Jan. 19.—The Farmera’ As- sociation of this State, which 18 in some respects arival of tho Grange movoment, except that tho latter is non-political, met bere to-day. Mr. Vingg, the Prevident, called the Association to order, aud folicitated tho membern on the fact that there was uo lack of interest in the raform movement whicts thoy bad ivazgarated. The members wore Jess than last year, Lut shisargued nothing, Somo bad left the movement fur po- litical reasons, but, notwithstanding thin, thoy were enlisted for the fight and must goon to the ond. The fcllowing gontlemen were appointed » Committas on Credoptialy: Hunter, of Chris- tinu County; Arnold. of Leo; Lloyd, of Near: Martin, of Cook; and Sturman, of Manilton. They reported TWENTY-NINE COGNTIZA REPRESENTED by 123 delegates. H. B. Durham, of Kankakee, was elected As- sistant Secretary. Mr. Smith, tho Secretary, submitted hia annua} report, Ie was unable to roport the exact uum. ber of members belonging to the Cliba and (ranges of the Btate, but the Assaciation has venetrated every county tn the State, and in yound numbers there aro 1,C00 Granuces, and vearly 6 many Associations, Each of theso E tip, on on average, of not lees ng NOT Liss Tx 150,000 seunEne tn the Siate belougag to industrial organiza- foun, ‘Tho receipts of the Secretars'4 office for the year were $1,64 ‘The interass iu the movemont is more general thon io 1873, The popular excitement on the tubject of transportation bes gyeatly subeided, but tha people etill havea determined purposs to accomplish reforms on that subject. organizations maintain ecparate political action, aud will agitate in favor of financial reform. Tho Central Purchasing Agency hax not boen fn Buce for the reasou that the Granges and. Clubs think it can ba carried « port, and have actel upon that theory. Financially the inrtitution is in a bad way. Bevot thousand copia of tho last anual re- port wero printed, bat tho saloa did uot meet the oxpenses, ‘The ofticisl exponses of tho Presideut, Secretary's salary, and exlary of the Purchasing-Agont, amounting to $9,000, aro nll uppaid, He thinks that men wero nominated fur oftce by the farmers last year who had nothing in aympstby with them, and charges this to the advisory Commitieo who admitted all men who profoseed interest ip reform at their meeting a: Bicoming- tonin May last. Righty thousand votes were cast for the Roform caudidate fur Stata Treas- urer Jaet fall, which a5 true indication of the voting strength of the movoment, Cordial re- lations exist betwoon the Stale Grange and this Association. i é Pickrell, reported ‘Tho ‘Lrensuroz, Mr. the total receipts at 43,529,76, The following were sp; vinted on the Auditing Commitrea; Pleaszat, of Wouodtord: Streetor, of Mercer; Howler, of Shelby; Bartloy, of Wavne; aud Salomon, of Macoupin, ‘Tho President sated that at a meeting of the Advieory Comittee, held lart night, tho follow- ing Committeo waa appointed: Moser, Roeas- ler, of Shelby; J, H. Bryant, of Bureau, avd Dr. M. M. Hooten, of Centralia, and charged with the duty of viriting the Railroad Commis- sioners and Gov. Beryeridgo to inquire into the reason of tha NEGLECT TO ENFORCE THE RAILROAD LAW with more vigor aud offect. ‘The Advisory Com- mittee in discussing tho question last bight, camo to tho conclusion that tho railrozd coi pora- tions should be compelled to absolutely oboy the Iaw to the letter until the courts decided it to be unconstitutional, and favored the planof the Governor demanding this by proclamation, ag bad been dove by Gov. Phas ior of Wisconsin, tho toancial embsrragament of tho Asaocia- reuchivg a solution of it. Money must be had, tho ditliculty, a committeo was appointed to de- ‘yiso Ways aud means, consisting of Andergon, of In the Sonato, the bill authorizing tho State Auditors to pay the traveling expeuses of the Cirenit Judges was passed; so alyo tho bill changing the Supreme Court torms to March, June, September, and December. Tho harbors of Saugatuck and South Haven wore commend- ed for aid to Congress by resolutions pasacd in the House. An attempt ia tho Scuate to make the Superintendents of the Poorelective by tho poople instead of by the Suporvisora was dofoat- od to-day, being reported adversely on by the Committes on State Affaira. Itis not probablo that it will be revived. —_—-— KANSAS. STATE PRINTER ELECTED. Special Dispaten wo The Chicas Trioune, Torzea, Kan., Jan. 19.—The two Houses of tho Legislatare met in joint convention at noon, and, on the first ballot, close Georce W. Mar- tin, the prorent incumbent, to be State Printer for the ensuing two yoars. W, H. Smaliwood, ex-Beoretary of Stato, who was settled upon wome days ago aa the regular Republican caudi- date against Martin, suddenly withdraw ast night, and, thia morning, the House Republican caucus put up T. D, Thachor, of tho Lawrence Journal, Marta did not go Into caucus, but made hia race as an Independent auti-caucus Republican, receiving the entire Opposition vote, aod enough anti-caucus Republican voles toelecthim, No buginoas worth reporting was transacted in oither House to-lsy. Tho Senate paused » resolution to hold only afternoon soss- fons, leaving the forenoon fer commuttos-work, — RHODE ISLAND, THE GOVEDNOR's MESSAGE, Bpestal Diaratch to The Chteuas Tribune, Proyrpence, R.I., Jan. 19.—The Governor's Measage ia coufinod strictly to S.ato aMairs, He sofera to the favorable exhibit of tho State’s finances; furnizhes somo important statistics in regard to education; claims that the effoct of the Probibitory laws bas been markoud and ealutary throughout tho State gonerally. and advacates the tion of a Te our law like that of Mas- sachusotta for the regulation of the employment of women aad children in factoriow. = NEW JERSEY, THE GOyEUNOU's MESSAGE. Taxxtox, N. J., Jau, 12.—dov. Badle was in- avgurated to-day. In bis address ho sya there hasbeen tuo much {uterference by the United Btatos military aud Federal Marahals in the work of reatoration, and too little moral support by the Nationa! Government of the South for horsalf to rehatilitate, —— OHIO, BILLS INTLODUCED, Couumecs, O., Jan. 19.—In the Houso bills were introduced to punish vagrants and common beggars by o Ane of S50and imprisoniasnt in tho County Jail at hard labor until paid; to abolich ment of ereon Pinas ee potetas publ. \urron : Streator, of Mercer; and Coffeen, of Champaign. AT THE AFTERNOON EBSION, the attendance bad incroasol to 156, and 44 countios were represented. A eommittes ov resolutions sue raleed, — consixting ot Jamea Martin, Piret District; MH. D. Ewing, Second District; 8. M. Blade, Fourth District ; Charles Brown, Fifth District ; Wilham R, Lloyd, Sixth District ; Charles Snow, Soventh District ; Joseph Besu, Eighth District; H.C, Lawrence, Tonth Dintrict; G. A, Minsner, trict; J.C. Pfcil, Twelfth Disiriot Thirtecnth Distric 1 Dieteict; Ed Roosaler, Fifteenth District ; S. M. Swith, Sixteonth District; Goorge W. Fluiback, Boventcentts Distrieg; J. M. We +8, M. Sharp, tounth District; A. M. Starman, Nineteenth Dis- trict. T. R. Allon, Mastor of tho State Grange of Missouri, addycased the Asrocintion on tho DESIRUCTIVE PEATCRES OF THE GRANGE, He oxplained the ritual of the Order ot length, and then nuswered objections which bad been urged against women occomiog membors of the Grauge, God intended them for holpmoets, and the Grange acted upon this decree, Hor intu- tive judgment was ofton better tuau our thought- ful cocs. Women aught to be taught to be good managors, particularly in rural pursuite, so that if left without s protector they could respond to alt the wants the joes wonld entail upon them, and not have to dopend upon the bounty of others, Wo pronose to fit her to dig- chargo every dnty, and wo expect in turnto be benetted by her sid ia correcting abuses which have crept into our society. Wo want (o oducate the whole oan, morally, physi- eally, and intellectually, ‘his is the great ueed, For want of thia tho movement wo ato engaged in is rensdored wecossary, If we hadboen oduca- tod we would not to-doy bo the dradges of oll lusnkinud, Sensible men acknowledge the ne- Ditity of aur profevsion, aud that alt clue du- ponds upon us, yet Wo have logs infuouce than any Other cleva, We recognize the fact that rail- roads are wMecexanty to our prosper y and succos’, Wo ore not their eno- my, and will advocate tha — increase Of ‘transportation facilitios aud aid in perfecting thom wheneyor wo can, We want tu open up our natural channold, that tle life-nlood uf com- merce may flow freely. Wo ouly oppouo tho tyt- auny of monopoles. We watit co evo capital and labor brought into harmonious relationship. Wo oppose high salaries, high rates of intercut, and exorbitant protits im trade. ‘Lhoso thingw jucronge our burdens, aud they do nut bear their propor share of the bunicn of taxation. Wo waut legitimate trade aud legitimate pratita, Wo expact by open divuagion tu inducnce legislation to this end; but wo do uot disouss politics in the Grange." INVITATIONS, A resolution inviting Indepwadent monbers of. tha Logirlatura to Meot with thuia was adopted, Apiivitation from Gov. Bayoridgs was read, auking the Association to attend bis reveption to-night, Accopted with thauins, ‘A poum was read by She.8. M. Bouith, Gen. Andresen, from te Committee, report- ed an indebtedness of $597.45, end aswcauad 915 ‘upon each county to pay it. RXAOLUTIONS, . Aresolution indorviug the stand teken by tho Tidenendent membora of the Legislature was pared, Areaolution requesting those memborn to ne- cure an sinondment to the General Revenus lav, 80 that the paper making tuo lowest bid in the county should publish the delinquent tax Ish passed, Charles Boone, of Jo Daviess, by resolution, wanted the General Government to isane mono: rimilar to our greenbacks at 4 per cent to alt porsons asking for it, where they conld give the propor eecurity on real astate, the Government to take this money for bonds bearing 8 65-100 per cont interest, both to bo payable in tho inoney irsned by the Government. waa. sont to the Committes on Resolutions. MORE RESOLUTIONS. At the ovening session the resolutions of Mr, Morton, of Cook County, inviting industries to unite against the agyresions of wealth, and of Mr. Fishbacs, of Macoupin Connty, to repeal the National Bank act, and tochanzo the sya- tom of Stato taxation, were referred to the Com- mittes on Reaolutions. ‘There was an apparent doficit in 8, M. Smith's aeeonnts of nearly €:109, all of which ho ao- counts tor oxcopt €150, and the Audhting Com- mitien reported to-night that thia waa found to Le ell right, but just how they did not say. . Buell read o paper on the relations of Isbor and capital, which proved to be a char ter of politicnl ceonomy containing his idea that aatable currency woa the basis of proporty for the producing classes. ar oem OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lospox, Jan. 19,—Steamship Scandinavian, froin Portland, hes arrived out. New York, Jan. 19.—Steamships State of In- dians and Elyaia. from Glasgow ; Franco, from Mavro ; and Parthia, from Liverpool, have are rived. ‘om the etart by using you mas escape lung GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY GREAT ANNUAL RETAIL DEPARTNENT OF CARSON, TADISON & PHORIA-STS, In dition to other bargains heretofore acivertised, the follows lug are oiteveidl: iF Tesiary aud GAcerWaar, Ail che without sp- tion produced on earnost discussion, without elso tho thing would cease to go. ‘Lo get out of Jeiferson, Reardon, of Grundy, Lawrence, of venth Dis- 3 J. H. Picunell, Foartoontts: fashburn, Eigh- ditties Hoary White Cottoa Hoso at 1244 and 15 cents ri oF 9 Merino Hose, patont ankles, 15 conta, liv White Cotton Hosa, 23 ceuta, reduced, White Flecced Hose, regular soams, 25 a bara ataa fa better grados. oy alle clocked, 29 canta. cies and Misses! Cashwero and ‘acts and Drawers, 65 cents, worth 81, ss and Drawers, £3 aud od cents, ‘sliah Shotland Shirts and Drawers, $1, worth Ge at loaat $2 Tho followlag are a for ame; zake (ellpsine vag many extraordinary bare BARERUPT STOCKS Which wo aro closing out in this sale: 0 Sealetin Clovis, farmer-atin lined, 3.75, worth 97. saighiiaek Meaver Cluaks, #.00, 84 dnd &5, worth Bi x Beaver Cloaks, bandscmely trimmed, world £17 aud 220. jonas, bi, BIS, B18 and $20, all Wusloocun Coreers, 60 conte its. i nee do. at at Gd and 75 conts, the best $1 Corsots in n ety afte Qormete at 81.25, 81,00 and 81.75, worth from 7510 lin doz. Saperiing Hroneh Corsets at $2.50, formerly @¢ 1 each, ‘Tho mort astonl-hing bargains evor offered in Ladies Uniterelu:bing, Cn Drawors and Night-Droses, beeranicg at dtc and upwards, all of tem aboot hal? price, nnd much lexe than cost of inatorials, 10 dos. Laine Lico turbes at Se, worth Bl to 82 each. ant dog. 1 pene co Hdkis, linen lawn cent uu ere, wortin B gu iLiz. Nottingham end Ruipure Lace Tid! Scents euch, wutta tron 4 cess ted), Hammiere, Eteiraiderles, 15,000 yards at b, 6, Fand 8.ceats, really worth double, a garda at 10, 12% and 1 less then bulf prica, iecxtra tine geaitce, chulcust and Latest pat- arttonateiy cheap. odie Mud these Enbroidories the cheapest over oftered. Grent sncrifice in DRESS GOODS, SILES, WOOLENS end Houskooping Goods, as previously advertised. THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ! Madison and Peoria-sts, 625 and WONDERFUL AGAR! HAMBURG ENDO DE RTE SIMPSON, NORWELL & CO. OFFER AT RETAIL 50,000 YARDS HAMBURG EDGINES AND INSERTIONS and up, and partioularly iavite the attention of intending purchasers. SIMPSON, NORWELL & 00., DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DIssOLUTLION. The firm of J. Uobud Bro, 111 Wost Madiron. dissolved by matual corsent. Tuo bustaces will be coor toaed by J. Coin at tho old stand, ood be ta authorised ww Y Habillties aud collect alt debt we : J, CONN £ BRO, eon EDIOOLY PRESORIPTION FREE, ¥ 20d, Sa ios br asoom Fo He tnetih it ieitirioua ttn, able .