Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1875, Page 11

: ALTIMORE. & Description of Lexington Markot. Tho’ Wheat-Stalls, Fish-Depot, and Sido-Aislos, Everything from a Quarter of Beef to a Pint of Peanuts. A Good-Natured Crowd. Snectal Correspondence of The Chieaar Tribune, Barrivons, Jan, 26,—Among the most tntar- esting thinga in Daitimoro aro the Markets, Thore are govoral markot-buildings, aud ove or moro 1s open overy day; but LEXINGTON MARKET In tho finest, and a dexctiption of one will do for an oceuples the middle of tho streot, for tha length of four blocks, and consists of three aisles, with stallson oach vide, nil under long roofs, but not othorwite inctosed, as indeed is not necessary in this climate. In addition to theso, there is—nt Jeast on Saturday night—a row of street-booths, mado of wagons un tho outside. Loxington Market in opon on Tuesday and Thureday mornings and Saturday night, and the latter time is tho beet time to seo it. Itix brill- jautly lighted up with flaring lights, end filled with a vast, surging crowd of buyera, You enter the middle nisle,—which is the broadest,—aud on both sides aro BTALLS OF MEST. Meat—ment—nothing alse ; but plenty of that, of every mentionable kind, from dainty Jambs! quartors garnished with green, to bear-atonk aud Lutfalu-tongue from the far prairies. Hore are counters beautifully white, piled with tempting steaks, dolicato chops, and sturdy roasta, with a background of quarters of Loef. sides of bacon, saddles of venivon ; and between thom a solid, stout butcher, with whito apron oversleoyes, and smiling faco, Soit gocs on all through this alslo, Each dealer keopa but oue sort of meat. The beef-dealor novor offers you veal, nor the lamb-deaslor fisb. Fish, flesh, aud fowl, sro all here ; put each sort by itself. ‘The beef and mutton aroznuch the same overy- whero; but the gamo stalls are filled with dain- tics, {rom the delicate reed-birds from the South, to robbita, drossed and stretched open with sticks, as lamb is wont to be, Hurry on to tha FISI-DEPOT, and there Chicago oyos will find wondors. Evory- thing eateble, from tiny little fellows not 4 fnches long,—sold by the dozon,—up to monsters of the dcop, Gor 6 fect long, is nero, So fresh, too, that thoy pave not lost the brilliant tints of lifo, and they present a bosutiful array of oxquisite colora, of stripes, and spots, aud ellvor sides, Vereh and floundors, cod and halibut, mackerel, tront, and salmon, and a dozen other kinds, new and strange, but all good. And thon, lobsters, cruby—noft and hard eholled,—in groat, writhing piles, with long claws wanderiug around, secking romothing to hold to, aud torrapins, and ecly, nud everything eles one can thiuk of, Small fish aro gold in wtrings,—a 25-cont string being 6 or 6 pounds, whether it {s two large ones or half- a-dozed smaller. 4 But tho SIDE-AIBLES aro the most curious, and thore you will find everything, from the dainty fruits of the ‘Tropica to atin rattle-box for tho baby. Stalls lino both sider, and between them you take your bawil- Baral way, confused oud overwholmed by the varicty. Bauagos—in ono long shin, and coiled in a lingo tub, 28 though sold by the yard,—trino, and snowy. Pigs! fect, in this tall; ‘ruffles, rib- bons, and knick-knacks, in that; confectionery across the way; tin kitchou-ware of overy imaginable shapo on tho right hand; immengo piles of sweot potatocs on the lott, each ono clean as though it had boon scrubbed; parenips white as suow, and carrots yellow as gold,—not suggestion of tho hoo or dirt-cart abont thom; with Jottuce, radishes, spinach, aud teuder greon. titl into Decomber. ‘Thora you are w#alutod with the delightful ery of ‘OMBLLER APPLEB!? snd you ool in amazement at a long tablo, coyr- ered with baskotwork-trayu, about the sixe of a cart-wheol, and piled up with applos in the most vymmetrical way, in regular rows,—tha red ones jh ono tray, the light-greon in another. Ono tray-full turns cach a blushing side up to tho light, and tho noxt pile displays the light-yollow of tho aweet baking-spple. Large or tmall, sweet or sour, rad or green, or yellow, of spockled,—ovory kind here, and each kind by itself, I¢ isa beautiful sight, But go on to where a man is calliug,—butweon the intervals of doing up packages,— “oul MERE THEY Ang! Nice Habana oranges and sweet bananas !"— and seo bis tablo loaded with largo oranges, de- licious grapes of soverat kinds, bananas, figs, fresh lemons, and many other Lrupical deli- cacios, ‘Then tim to the stall of nuts, and take your choice of all kinds, from the cocoanut in ity original husks, through all imported nuts, down to tho native and ovor-wolcoie peanut, Stay not long, for across the way ia a tidy, mothorly-looking woman, with shawl-onda tiad around ber waist in a ready-for-nction atyle, bo- hind a tablo of dried fruits, You will tind it ‘hard to name 8 kind that sho cannot supply from. hor stock, from raisins to persimmons und arti- ehokoe,—if yon call the latter fruit. ‘Tho noxt atall ia a PYNNY-TOY ESTABLISHMENT, Whore, for tho inmgnificant sum mentioned, you ‘cay bring untold’ blivs into xome yoang—ver young—heart. And the next is cako aud broad, creckors, biscuits, and rolis, and even pies and puddinge,—tho freshest of broad, aud nicest of Folls, aud crackers, and kuick-kuacks to make oue's mouth wator, | Noxtisa big can and collection of glasses, whore you cau refrosh tho iuuor man with an in- Hocent gloss of milk, And after that comon a stall with ready-mado clothes, white aprous, hoods, stockings, eto ! Then looms upon year sight five-gallon cans of foaled tomatoes, which you can buy by the quart orpint; and, following them, inmonry (ais of snowy sauerkraut,” and picklos of every wort, from tho Fepilation, whole cucumber to tho dam- Host o howchow and picalllli, for sale in largo or malt quantities, You noed take no troubla or tisk in putting up pickles in Baltimore, It is alt dono for you, aud your dinners can be seasoned ‘by a8 many varloties as you choouo, without tho trouble of getting up ons. But by this time you are doubtices tirod; and horo fs & RESTAUBANT-STALT.. Aclean tablo and long bench, whero you can sit and take dish of bot oysters, cuifea, cald meate, pics. and other things, aod aniino yonrsalf look- jug at the burly Droprioloe with his waite apron and ovetuloaves, or his wife, presiding over tin cond as iarge ue barrol, #lauding on charcoal- furnaces to keep them hot. Whou you tire of that, you ean look at the People, aud that is as entertaining as anything vlse in tho market, Tho tiret thing you notice 1s the peifoct yood-nature of tho crowd. Not ao srowlora grumble, though you jostle elhows and etep on toes,—as, tudood, it is impossible to avoid in the jain, Vvory ono with market-bas- kot, or followed by & worvant withone, Many with two, and a1 basket a a Chicagoan nover dreamed of,—much lesa gaw, Mavy of them, Breat, square structures, holding fally a bushel, aod the Moat modest of them holding as much ay two Chicago peach-baskets, with covoc swelling Up to allow of heaping. Buch loads as wuwen carry! It 1a common to xeu sinall-tizod women with two immelce bay kote, fairly lomded with everything for Sunday, from potutoes up ‘to. colery, which ® waa ts otfering over thers, in & loud yolce, as omy, HULEMaYL wweRt WuiTe BOLLEny |” ‘Then to sce these loaded women, when they buy # new thing, stop and unload ‘baskets, wud pack iu atreul, #3080 make the most room, And to sce them at last walk off, each arm full. in tho best of humors, evidently satisfied with thelr bargalu, iw amusing enough, Meking one's way through suc! hasketd 19 uo of the arta tobe losreu ertoe more, Helplezely tho Northern, Btrauger gathers up hor dreas,—to offer nu inducement to eliusy teat,—aud, with au elbow (irnst forward, und tho orier back, she carcfully throats ler way there's & delightful tants, end bouquets, ad all boris of Vireuilia vend red TILE CIICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: Dborries, and dried, and ervatatlized, and bloached pinens, and groom wrenthinng by the yard. ‘And therein atablo covered with whito catton baes, all standing opon, and balf full, Peep ant There ao hulled corn, hominy, apht pear, hoatm, aries, rive, oatineal, com-meal, Hour, git everytting olag of the kind. Aud scraps the Way ara butter nud ogg; ml, naxt to then, crockery and glawnware. abd knives aml forks; and, further down. jowolry ard plated spoons, snd—ntid—une can't tell linlf the things. atd it in impossible Co inake a Kleanyer realize Loxing- ton inarket, Ho let us go oitnide and #00 the AUREET-noUurite, ‘They are mado by backing Inrgo coverad wagons up to tha edgo of the walk, ranuing two stout poles out aver tho.top of the-Leack wheats, strotching canvas covets fiom tho wagon-topn over the ands of tho poles, improvising tables from two barrels und & beard, aud sticking np fuming tights, Hore you may buy ments, fowls, butter, eags, and all conntry produce; while Jovg-earod, intelligent-louiing = mules muvel their corn, and stare ab you, from belween tue waigoun. J'nps through this row, and at the ond coms to adesior who dors not oxpre to a siall. Esa flaring light stands on tho ground, and aronivt it—liko fire-worshipers—sits a patient colony of fens, geose, and turseys, somo with heads tucked muder wings, trying to sloep, but moat of them blinking aud winking, aud doubtless wondering why they are dragiod out ot such uaseomly Lottrs, und specuiating as to how they will feel alter such 0 night of dissipation, Atlas! to-more row they will probably entor inte a long rort, undor covers of pis-crust, or smothered in their own gravies. But the hours naes on, and you remamber that street-cars are Aotnetines fall at night, So hurry Away, oud rim half @ block after a car, only to find it packed with good-bumored buyors, and fuirly bristling with baskets, from whose yawn- ing covers poen colety-tops. turkeys’ lens, an other good but unwieldy things for S1uday's dinner, dM. Mo “MICHIGAN The Wolverines Anxtousto Get Their Commonweath Entirely out ay Deni—interesting to Andquuriitns, Speetat Dispateh to Ths Chicaao Tribune, Lansina, Much, Jan, 29,—The State Treasurer of Michigan to-day iesued a circular inviting pro- porals for the sale of any unmatured botuds of this State, Judge J. P. Christiancy has presented the Blato Library with acopy of tha New England Journal, printed Boston, April 8, 1723, ‘It ix a single sheet, 8 by 12 Inchos in size, . ‘the —priucipal reading matter being tho declaration of His Excelloucy Robert Munter, Captain-Genoral, to tha Council and the answer of tha Council, At tho head of tho flest columa tho startling. announcement is made that * thero aro measures converting for rendering thia paper yet moro universally extecmed and usotul, in which it is hoped the publio will be gratified, and Ly whieh those gen- tlemen who desire te be improved in lustury, philosophy, and pootry, will be greatiy adveu- taged.”" GARIBALDI, i Mis Answer to Frances The following is the principal part of Gen, Garibaldi’s auswor to tho cliarges proferred against him in relation to his gonduct iu tho Franco-Gorman war : te ee ee “Carnena, Dec, 16, 1874,—Mz Dean Borpone; Thero fs no period fn all the mlllary history of Franco 0 marked by humiliation and imbecility as the pres. ent, It began in 1870, and unhappily, haw continued to this day--and who can foretell theend ? Corrupted by tho double malady of a despotism thinly yelled, aud @ priesthood the most shamolexs and meudacious, thia noble nation—who less than a contury age procislmed the pure principles of roason and tho rights of man— now presenta to an ostoniahed world the spectacto of a most raddening and degrading decadence—s de ¢adenco which finds uo parallal in hietory, With procossions, with miracles, und falsehoods theso peoplo and ‘prieata would cover up the slime that Mos sullied ona of the most glorivus of fags, Priests and aristocracy, ancient and moderu—theso: gave birth to or revived the Empire, and tho necessary. consequence of this lirth has botn the complete de- struction of he finest ariny of tho world! At Moty, Bedan, Paris, aud Jura, the chicfy of the army, with+ out exception, led their men to slaughter and slavery, with an idolatry and stupidity impossible to find ris vale “ Armies of moro than 100,000 mon, snrrownded by a force theit tuferlor in number, yet’ obliged to Iny down thoir armel This is incrediblot Dut in this lies tho true cause of tho hatred and spite shown to tho bravo littlo army of tho Vouges, who bad the great in- Jndiacretion not to allow thomeclyes to be surroundod and beaten, ko theas grand Marsbala of Franco, “ «This is that whiclt saved the south of Vrauce,* anid 8 French peasant, showing a picce of red rag that his plow had turnod lp, togeler with the ronains of ono of the vallaut dofewtars of Dijon; and for us, a word of sympathy from» Freuch peasant autilices to Compun- sate for the most envenomed and tho courscat invec- 08, # According tn Perrot’s seconnt tothe French As- fombly, Iticelvttl, the young conqueror of Chatillon, ‘with Bia 1,200 franc-tirotura, would have basoly pormit— tea Manteufiei’s 80,000 men to march to the East, ‘Tho admiration of those who watched lim in battle, and tha sword of honor presented by hig companiona in aris to the chfef of the Fourth Lrigade, renter it quite un- uecossary for ine to oifor any justification of my son's inilitary movements, # Not ono day, not yet an hous, ald the Army of the Voages apend fa opposing Mouteuifel's men, ahd pre- venting their march towards Bourbuki in the East, © Porhape, then, it was Perrot aud kis confrores of Yorsaillea who onyagod snd drove back tho enemy, during those three days of almost uniuterrnpted bat- tle,—the 2ut, 24d, and 23d of Janvary,—whore I hed ab iny commuur about poe men ofthe Army of tho Vorgen, and 15,000 Mobiles uuder Gon, Pelisier, ono part of whom were without auy arms or nocesuaries for a campaiaa, aud ad ouly been put under my cou mand n few daye before,—a force bardly suflicient to defend aition, And — then, at tho timo of the arnifatice, in which wo lind not the honor of belug tucludot, withont any suspicion on yur part of the probable capitulstiqn of Parts, and the retreat of the Army of tho West into Switzerland—then, I tell you, they offered to send us marnted artillery, and as many of tho Mobiloa as they had by them, But it waa then too Inte, for bad wo walted oue twenty-four hours at DiJon we ahould hayo been surrounded by au inuaeusely superior force aud bewn in figte “Ob! if Franco could but toar that terrible yerr from tho pages of histury, in which the pen was dipy ot in tno by er aristocracy, her clergy, and ber tins euulut Hut who can offaco the records of Lintury ? And who can wipo out from this noble people the double stain of arivtoeracy and priesthood ? “ Liberty ulene will work this mircio—Votre decane, 0, Gariuatot,” —_ ; A Wine to shipwrecked Marinors, The Londou Luily Netos pays: A cotro- spondent calle our atiention tothe fact that whilo tho survivors of the Cuspatrick auffored ayauies of thirst in their boat, the ‘two mon from the Liu Vato, who were actually in the wator up to their waista nearly all the time of thoir threo dayy’ exposure on thoir damaged «raft, folt no thirst and uo hunger, Ouly when the Bight of the Dutch yossel—thoir rescnor—mado thom fover- ib with hope and excitement did thoy Login to tind their throata grow parched. Doos not a plunge in tho saa rellevo thicut? our corre- wpoudent asks, Aud ho gives hiv own experi- chee o4 & SWitotner iv a seaport town, when he ‘was young, in testimony that it doos produce that elfect. ‘Tho water entering tho pores rotioyos tho parched-up palates; and, porhaps, a8 he puta it, 4 filtration takes plnco in tho pro- ccua which gets rid of tho proyonce of (ho ba- line mutter. Tho theory is afirmed with great pression, wo remembor, by one of George snd's horoos—not s high authority, certaiuly, ou medical or esolontife questions; but tha o: pericuca of a oro of romanco, if only they are adapted from anybody's actual lite, are os good 80 fur as those of Hippocratea or Huxloy, Goorgo Sund’s hero takes a bath for the parposa of quonching unusnal thirst, and avore that it is tho Vout and surest way of allaying pauge which the drinking yon of frosh water would only ag- grayato, ‘Ihe quostion ought to be vory easily settled, and tho only wouderful thing about it fa that, if the belie of our correspondent and the Fronct romancist’s hore bo correct, thore should. evor have beon any qnostionatall, We fear that if wo ready aud simple 4 remody was algo sure, it could hardly Lave tsiled Jong ago to tind uni- yorsul recognition, ‘fho thirst which ia oxuscd by micro heat would bo naturally assauged by a i? lunge in water, frouk or walt; but the thirst that is born of exponnre, cxhauxtion, and want of food is perhaps not go esrily couquored or cured, Bull thero is womething in tho fact of the singu- lor coutrast presented by the two instances our correspondent has noticed, aud the ovo striking “xsreice in the conditions, which, porhaps, our wiieoply wight think it worth while to find out. Ae A Reovengefal Woman, From the Portland (Me,) aAdcertiser, A wonan made complaints to Murshal Parker on Saturday tat that another woman hud thrown vilrlol on Lor, raining her dress, which was quito a valuable ond, and buruing her quite eeriously, ‘fhe Marebal, interviowed tie offender avd learn- od that thoro was 5 gouns man inthe cave, It scome that this youth had beon vory attuntive to yuo womnan scouned of vitriol-throwing, and, at luis request, had made ovary [reparation for ware Hinge. ‘To her disunay ho waddeuly ceases his View ita und bestows al] his attontion ou the complain. ont. ‘This was too much for pubs oue,-40 sho esi joumber, Ene s ith vitrivl, with the rosults above te ‘The woman gcousa ic in Led when the Marshal saw hor, iene tk fair will tara out remains to be seen, “COUNTY HOSPITAL. Has Mr, Egan Got a Corner on tho Job? THE A Specimen of His Work in the County Building. Why Does Wood Replace Tron? ee « A Tnrinuse reporter called yesterday after~ noon at tho County Building, in order if possible to have a little conversation with » member of the Commitico on Jfospital on the subjoct of haw favorably or otherwise they Jooked upon tho plan of Mr. Egan, which bad received a Kort of gemni-oflleial indorention by being incorporated by the Committes as part of the report of tho Medical Board, and whether it was indeed trua and liad been hinted that the Committco wore 0 unit in tho opinion that tho plans referred to wero urefutably tho best of the Kind that bad been gotten up in tho past, ‘and infinitely euporlor to anything that might be devised in the future. After searching in vain forthe Dumas-ltko Agnre of tho Chairman of the Board, the reporter had to con- fine his attontions to Commissioner Lussi whor however, alowed in the brief conversation had with him, thot as faraa he has looked into the subject, bis head haa retained its level moxt por- feetly. ‘Tbe following is the converestion which ensued + Raporter—I aeo that the only plan which is he- fora the Board for the new Cunnty ilospitel is that prepared by My. Egan. ave not AYY OTHER ARCIUIECTS executed auy plans? Comaimionor—No ; but [think that wo had better azo mors architects and have acompetition, Ido not know, however, Whether the Commision. ors aro valistied with the Egan plan or net. ‘flo only moniters of the Board who have yet exam- ined it are Jones and myself, aud that waa only yonterday afternoon. pe Roporter—Las no decision been arrived at in regard to it? Wonld not tho adoption of the report which includes these plans be looked non as tho adoption of tho plang to the excttion of all othors Commitsioner—Not as all, Thena plans are onty indorsed by the Mectoal Board. Yesters LT told Jones that I considered several alternttuus were neccesary before they would suit, ‘THY MEDICAL BOARD only indorses it as a suitablo building, and pays nothing wbout the propriety of the estimated cost and other matters whieh it would bo the province of tue Board to past upon wun bho tine comes. THE cost. : Roportor—What do you think of the estimate of tho cost—s500),000 for tho building when complated, and half thatanm for tho portion of the building to be erected for present jnicponen 7 Cotamissioner—f don't know whother $250,- 000 in too dear for tho half to bo erected now ; nrarg there will be a good many faucy things ou it, Reporter—THow many wards-docs tho Egan plan eall for au a whole ? Commiyeioner—When compteted thera will bo twelve wards with 9 capacity of thirty-cight bod each, aud tivolvo with a capacity of tw Deds'cach, giving a total capacity of 7 Besidos this there will bo an eryaipelas ward aud other necensary buildings, 4 At this point. , MM. ROAM, * thearehitect, happonod along, and, as ho saw the Uuintnissioner anid tho teportor oxatnining his plans, Lo went to an oluborate description of thom, Ho explainod, too, that the planus bad not been called for by the Loard, and that he considered they word not nudor any obligation to him for thein. Ho simply drow them in order to aid the Medical Voard in arriving at the pa- yilion idea, on which their roport wan based, Ho had bod several meotings with that Board beforo tho plan could ba arrived at, and, ufter Bo many consultations on tho subject, they had concluded that his plan was the ono on which tho erection of tho hospital should bo worked, After hearing all which, the reporter fancied that ho had struck the key-note of tho reason why tho Médical Board invariably turned a deaf ear to all questions on the subject of their forth- coming roport, always saying that it might ‘do harm" if even o word was spoken before the full roport was mado public, White still talking to tho Commissioner and tho architect, the reporter moved gouty uver ta ONE oy TH WINDOWS of the County Building, beckouing them to follow SAT TANCUARY that wonld do no harm in thoso days of Christian stalermandhip, (Applause. | "There was the tastimony of Christain writera relative to the cruclty practiced on tho Jows during the eloventi and twelfth centuries, ‘Tho exponnos of the erusnde were met by plaudering wealthy Jows under the cloak of religion, bit, to. their credit bo it cad, they preferred death to apostacy, ‘fo the’ dows Spain owed hor advauco in tho arin ati scionces, , in fiterature and medicine, ‘The voyage’ of Carintopher Columbus would never havo been made, save for the connsal and money of the Jowe, aud tho first man of the great discoverer's party was a dow. Whon the Arab conquerors re~ quoved the yoke of the Gothie Kings from tho Jewish poopto, the arts and geienees wero given anew impetus. Colleges were ertablished at Cordova, Seville, and Granada, aud learning was in the tort foncishing condition, To Jewieh physicians the world owe tho dine covery of many of its diseases and thoir remus dics, Whilo in the reaims of atatonmanslip they had’ Disraeli, and Castelar, and others, ‘Tho conflict between science sud positive ree lixion was advancing, and for the latter tha Jews stood as the Swink Guard, fit and iimnovable. Narrowness caine from ignorance, and to sarify tho opinions ef tho masees they iust be educated." Deep-rooted in the heart af tha Jew was the idea of family and hone, No term of years over changed tho affection be- twoen parents and children, Republics should reat on tho virtue and moral poio of the peoplo, and where was thin found more than among the Jowa,zand he inight safoty say that a seaudal among Jewish Rabbia would be sn utter im: possibility, [Long-continned applause.) — uv Nhe Jaws were ® liberty-luving people, yet clung to the country of their adaption whother {reo or despotic. They hadno higher ambition than to bo active, industrious, and patriotic, Yhorr businers places and synagosues were mod. els of architecture, Many were lond, yain, and concsited. But thia should not be said of alt the Towa, BShoddy was to bo found smong alt ercedy, not among them alone. The lecturer closed with au cloquent peroration, aud was luud- ly applauded. > AT RECORD. SENATE, COMMITTEE RETOnTS. Wasmxoton, D.C, Sau. 2.—A large number of re ports were muds from the Committee on Menwions, RENATOR KEUN Me. Conkling presented the eredeutinin of Francia Kernan, the United Staten Banator fron: iew York for nix sears, from March 4, 1835, which were read and placed un fle, R&crss, ‘The Benate, by a vote uf BI yean to 23 nayy, agreed (ut when ff udjourn to-day {€ be to meet ou’ Munday desk THE NEW MISSOUII SENATOR, ‘Mr, Bogy yreveuted tho credentials of F, Tell, Un 1 States Senator from the State ot een, for tax yearn from Mareh 4, 1875, which were read und placed on file, é HESGLU LIONS OF THE MISSOTRI LEGINLATUR ‘Mr, logy presented the joint resolutions of the 3 vourl Legwlature condemming the military juterfer- ence in Loufstana, and bad them read at the Cleth's desk, Ordered pristed aud to liv on tha table. Mr, Sherman said if the people of Missouri thonght the interfereuea of Government in Louivians waa nuconstitational, ba thought tury lad better study the Coustitulion of the United States, APTROPRIATIONS WANTED, ‘Mr, Scott presented o petition of tue citizens of Wittabarg and viennty, asking o Siler appropriation, for the improvement of the Obto Iver, Beferred, Mr, Allison prosented 4 memorial of the Mayer and Cummon Connect! of Dubuque, Ia., and Dunleih, Tit, and of citizens of Towa and Llinois, for the coustruce tion of a pontoon bridge across the Missiaippl liver Uetween Dubuque and Dunleith, Neferred, HELINF BILL KILLED, ‘Mr, Spragne, froin the Committee on Public Lands, reported adversely on the bill fcr the relief of a fotlues on the public Lunds in certain portious of Twa, Minnoauts, Nebraska, and Kuusas, aud it was iudctt- nitely postponed, . THE LOUISIANA DEDATE, * At the oxpiratian of the morning hour, Mr. Conk. tool the foar aud resumed bis argwument in regard vw Louisiana, Mr, Conkling aaid, in tho presence of all tbe turbu. kee, disorder, and din which ruled tho hour in the Louiriana Leyislature on Jan. 4, Senators patd that everything was peaceful, thut tho Governor end all others should have remained silent spectators, The Ktepublican party, tue President of the United States, piud much of the residue of mankind, had Leen threatened with dastruction Lecanze thosa whom Gov, Sollogd summoned, and who responded, were soldiers, —soluicrs of the United Stalce,—hirelings they were catled by the honorable Sonater from Marylaw (Hatn- iiton), ‘He said they were hirelings, and witherat them’ by raying they recoived only $4 a niovth, Mirelinga} But for euch hirelings thero might not ow be a Senate chamber to roververate with the elo- ‘queney of tho honuratle Seuator from Maryland ; but for theso hirellugs we night not be now porinitted to breathe the air of the Republic ; but for these hircilngs itis certain wo would not he permitted to breathe the alrof afree Kepublic, This remnantof our army must remain somewhere, but, if found south of Masun and Dixon's linc, sumebody's wobility was offended, Tuo solders of tho Nation found in that section were buried wnder tho anathemas of tho Democratic party, branded with the cpltbeta ot earpet-bagger, scalowag, white nigger, sud tho ike, ‘Their fot was a bard one, Ono qollfieal party never called soldiers hirclinga tmtil they wero surn- moved to tramplo dewn 4 rubellion which lifted its bloody Lands to stub the Republic to the heart, It was not alwaye so, ‘Ibe Democratic party was once him, and observe, Arrived at tho window, ho drow his Jack-kuifo from his pocket, opened tho targe blade, and ran it half au inch or moro into tho window molding. Turning round to enjoy the discomfture of the gentlemen, ha wae sur- prined to find that thoy had vanivhed, Tho simplo action might havu seamed strango to on ontyider, but to one in the ring the plung-- ing of that knife-Ulado into tho window Juclding was pregnant with meaning. Tho County Building has slways Leen tho pride of tho County Board, hoy have luoked up to it with a wortof veverenco, becaues in ity budding Joss monoy way expended than it was estimated it would cost. Lut that knife-blado pricked the pladder wheu it entorod those under moldings, for in the contract it was distinctly spocified that thoy should be conatructod of iron, and, a8 tho reporter searched round through tho County and Court buildings in vain for a metaltic mold- ing, he could not help woudoring what sort of fixturos thoy intended to uso in tha new hos pital, and whether, with due regard paid to om ploying wood in place of metal here aud there, that enormous sum of 250,000 could not bo re- duced by a 61U0,U00 or wo, + SEWISIL INFLUENCE, Lecture by tho fon. Simon Walt, Avery largo and bighly respectable andienco greoted the Hon, Simon Wolf last ovening at the First Methodist Church, upon the occasion of bie lecturo upon “The Influonce of tho Jews in the Lrogrosa of the World.” Notabla among tho audience wero many prominent citizons not be- longing to tho Jewish faith, who had been at- tracted thither by the excollont reputation Mr. Wolf bears aa a epeakor on Jewish matters. The flattering roporty in regard to this lecture which wore recoived from other citics whero it Lad beon delivered wore not in the Jenut exaggerated. The subject was troated throngh- out with consummate skill and nbility, and the speaker's eloquence kopt tho andionco spell- hound from bogioning to ond, thoy frequently manifesting their approbation by rapturuus ep- vlause, Mr. Henry Grecnobaum, in introducing the locturor, stated that tho inutructive Iccture on “The Influouce of the Jews in the Progress of the World” was propared at the roquost of a number of iuiuential Christian fentlemien at Washington, by tho on, niinon Wolf, Recordar of that city, It waa gratifying that, oithough Mr, Wolf tind Lold tho office for many yoars, still his pame was nover asaoclated with any subsidy or Pacitio Mail swin- ale. [Applauso.] | Ho had come here st the so- licitation of the Indopendeut Order of B'nai Brith, It was hoped that thia tecture would be tho meany of spurring thom on in their efforta for progress, and that finally all mankind might bo united in ono common brotherhood, ‘Tho foct that this lecturo was to te dchyered in 9 Methodist Church was something to show tho progress that bad boen made during tho last fow yeurs, ‘ho Lon. Simon Wolf, in taking the staud, Was received with loud and loug-coutinued ap- plauso, Ho bogan by saying that he would give then # peu-picture of thia muach-abused people, and he hoped that it woutd prove ous that would Uva in thelr memories, and bo productive of kiudtior feeling not as a ploture of tha Jew, but as that ofaman. No people nad beon subjected to the tyranny pnd opprossion that had followed the Jews from the ostly dawn of recorded his- tory, and in ail couutrics aud agen tho strows of geora bad beon aluod at dou rolantlesaly anil continuously, de would endeavor to show who the Jow was, aud why he was opprossed, with tho logical sa- quence; and he would dwell on religious themes ouly ag was necessary to vomplete tho picture. le would rely ooly on Chrivtian authority aud establish the points wot forth, Christians alone abould toll their woes and glory. Ho would tret refer to the prominent figure un the canvas of time with which none other coutd compare, He mieant Moss, Lig Iawa wero the pillara on which the world's virtua was fuundod. ‘To Mouos we owe the idea of 8 Republican form of Government, On Sinai’s Mouut there way iret proctaimed progrous aud freedom. Applause, dhey mighk speak of thole Komaua ane but they could boi of no Tha Was ‘no Moun biibery ‘and oosroptioa tolerated by itn, and the soldicrs’ purty and war party, Tt applauded sul- dlera ins former war, aud sighed for ucw wars for Cuba and for conquest; but this was in what wus once frea Amorica, Ho borrowed the words from the honorable Senator from Obto (1burman), ‘This was once whon slavery nected room to expan, In 1814, when Androw Jacksou ect a military guard over Doth Hotes of the Louiviana Legislature, and imprisoned 8 Judge the Democratic party glorified fim and made hit President of tho ‘United Siates, When the Democratie Executive ani Democratic eo yolary of War dlrpersed and humfliated bot Houses of a Btate Legistature, Congress and the country rang with Doworratly plaudits, ‘That was ono paxe in ove of the most revolting chapters jn the history of human tyrauny sud wrong, 'Thove who occupied eoats aromed bun reniemberat the ococasion, When vivlonce, iu- trunion, aud outrage, currytug the bauner of litivan slavery, stalkel with ‘high’ head i Kannss, tramping tho tawe ond right muder foot, the Dem- dormio purty = apologize for it 2 Did tho yredocesaura of thes Sonatora apologize for it? No, thoy only sought to Inugh it ont of court; they ouly suught to smoko tt under with ridicule, * Blecd~ dug Kansas!” He remembered Low that cant tera How at tho maat-head of the Democratic papers, Thero waa no apology, Oh, no! Vourder rafianism fu Kansas was dentert ta this chamber just an Southern outrages are bow, ‘The honorable Senator from Obio (Thurman), astute as hots, would nut malo an spology tor theno outrages, ‘Mr, Conkling hero rod from tho report of the Corn- mitten which Juvestigated the Kansas troubles, and sald. when Gen, Stuer, communuding the men whore bays onets flaaled in the sun, entered the legislative ball of that State, Le declared that tho duty was the moet puintul of ‘hia life; and by fores ho compolled the ro. tirement of the Legislature, Again, at the municipal eloction at Waebingtun in 1450, under 3 Democratic Administration, United Status marines upon a crowd, killing ‘five men ond wounding weyeutern; yet there wag not even an Lowest {gation by the emocrata in Ouongrobn, ain, in 1861, Gen, George B, MeCiclisn, Gen, Bauka, are bers of tho Maryland ‘Lei iulature , Maryland not teing in secossion at the time, yeta Democratic party,at the firat opportunity afterwards, strove to make ‘McClollan President ou a posce platform, a platform dovised by a couyention which Lrouzht out ihe whole conetitu~ onal army which pelted Lincoln with all their arr aud heaped upou him all the denunciation of their brilliant yorsbulary, The Democratic party always was the keeper ef the Constitution, and duriug the War it was io charge of the Democracy North aut South, The Northern wing and ths Boutheru win, with each other in thelr zeal fo guard and proiest that wacred instrament, Hy next referred to the arrest of Burne ju 141, in Dostou, snd aatd ho was arrostod fur the eriuv of Yeing @ Vack man, ‘The anny sud navy under « Democratia President gathered about the spot, and Federal Layoucts wore thick, hu Drown was tried in a court in ® sovereign Btato, and the gidbet upon wiiteb ho died quaked with the franip vf Fedoral regi- monty auc the rumble of Fedorul artillery, Yew, soldiers are irelings, Seustors are hirelings, A great body of the American people are hirelings, but no man jorieita bia citizenslip or bie rights in thie country by being a bireling, Soldiers sre citizens. ‘Their unis form doce not deprive them of this attribute, nor docs it relieve then of the duties of citizens, Br, Coukling argued thut woitierd could be called ‘Upou a4 a powse comltatus in ue: ing ® disturbanve tho same as citizens, and im support of his argument sort to the Clerk's desk and lit reat from tho Luw of Riots, compiled by Wise, 8 Bridwh Baronet. Keauming, he sald the loud outery might scare 49,000,000 of people, and make them fear that their Mborties were in dunger; that they worv in perll of being trampled down by an army of 25,000 men weattered by corporals' guards all over the cuntineut, It may be that (he threo men in bluv pautaloons who, in New Orleans theother duy, aceostel wrong-lours aud trespassers, aud mado them chauge their seaia from ous place to another 1a thy mine room, whould have been three other meu dresred in other panta~ Joons, Ktoughton, o patriot and jurixt, says it would have bean more regular had Woy. Kellogg rst called tipon the soldtern of Lauleiniy wud, ld they beet ti adequate to the tak of quctliug the disturbance, then upon tho soldiers of tho United States, It way ,bo so, If disturbanco existed, Kul- loge ‘aight. ‘easily — have been nisled by fae that thie Dernocrute of Oonsorvatives firat declared that thy miUtary power of the Uuited Stato might bo invoked, sppotuted a» committes to waib ou the wlll tary, Tecelyed that ruilitury with approbation, and re- tutned to ft the diauks of the State of Louisiana, Wiltz ond ig Conservatives, teoemed, qtlll wanted the fnterferenos of the military, ox Willz had addreaed, ihe President of the United Htates sumo very respect + ful futerrogations, aud urgeutly reqicated—de« manded—that thy troupe of tue United States should orderat to resture thy }uuKo 10 ate eened et pout yatta, eee! tho interferance, This @onacrvatiyo speaker, thid in~ carnation of tha law-ablling spirit of the Denioeratio party, now, aftor the great Ugute of the party bad spukch bere, after a long radians of thoir Viswa bad, rusched all the way to the Guif, uddreswt the Prosi dent of the United States aking lia te inareh de sol- diets of the Unilled States iuto tho bulla of the Legiae lature of Louisiaus ard resost him In the chair, Bir, Conkling rvad fro the meworlul of Wille, and, resuming hiv urguinent, euid hw (Conkling) wus only Tooking 10 vea it it was really true, as cliargcid bere, that never slice the soparativa of the Coloules from Great Brilein, bad thers been danger ta the country, TWELVE Wan ih true that the yallora of the temple of tha Tee public wero ahont ta crumble? That civil likerty was abont to fade, and that the Repn wan about to “fall tty tents Nike the, Arab, atid as pilently ateal away 2" Ho wae done with ona arena. fu Distory of Laulsiana, sad now tur wan tie excuse for the dinturlruny Apology for the commotion ju her bor was heard from the Senator from Ohio, Kellogg wan not in trath elected, comnted in. one he wan? lid that justify tha natnclers barry the annala of the Blote? Othur States bave known: deeper weouge tant Loubiana's, New York bad known deeper wrong. Tt wan nn open secret nuw fn 1864 John T. Hott man was counted jnto the office of Governor, when the people had elected Join A, Griswold, ‘The count was falnifed more than 3,000 {a tera counties, John T. Motiman wax falsely conted tn, Who did it? Tha mianagern of the Damocratie party, and they reated tn the Leginiature yeur after year men whom # api Noted down at the ballat-ber, Fnerame regiine muds cottrts, and inde them corrupt, They iagiied frand- nlont ‘naturalization papers ly tron of thourands, They appointed Returning Boards and made them corrupt, | Ther appotated inacoctore ot elee Kho polinted and debauchet thy talint-bor. ‘They fo divided the chief city of the Sisto oa fo Diarct biockm and Longes eo thet tnen domictied In tie pame house eonlid ¢ote and repeat in dtiferent eleve tion districts, ‘They held w State of 7,000,000 of people Dy the throat four year. Vy euch aftounding mews a politica: party dominated that great State, taurped poet, aud plundered ‘er ‘Treanuity by the mast col- Joaal robberien af modern tines, What did the Itepul> Heangdo? They did not reanrt to ruthiess violence, They did not renort to the Hade, tho mullet, and tho torch, ‘hoy did not mtcher meu, women, and chit dren, ‘They did not seine tho chief city of the State, barricade its streets, thoot down ita police, No, they peruevered fu peaceful efforts, They aaked Congresa to break the hold of organized frau on the baiiot- box, that the citizens of Now York might vote, How ‘was the prayer tevelved tu this chamber hy the Demo- crata? Tho peopl of New York wero Llusted witht all the constitutional ana:hesaaa of the Democracy, Thore who remained iu this chamber mute, wile they worn pelted with storms of denunefstion, have not forgotten history, nor the enst Of this legislation, hut the law wan parseil, and for the firat thine for years there waa an election fn New York approaching fairuess, A leading Democratic payer calied pon the populace to arm and piteh the officers of tlection jute the river, but rioters have a who! namo dread of the claw and Leak of tho T teal power. ‘They did not arm themaclver, How different was the conree of the me ana who complained of fraud and etectlonn! “Thirty-five hundeed murders and woun jugein oight yeatn, says Bheridnu, for political pure poses, Search tho aunaly of history, earch the tearful story of man's fubumanity to saan, avd where in modern tines can you find a picture of ‘such God~ daring and wan-batiog mourtrmlty 2 Finally, in Beptember, under a feriaad proclamation of Penn, tbe Govornment of the United Ntates was telzed by open revolution, aud ber citizens slot down, Wes it any wonder ber ecuritics Lad Iesecuied tn valuo?.| Show him s mode of acifying the South, aud no matter what party opposed it his vote it ehonld have. No party could live to stand in tl way of the pacification of the South, Blueter and rv olution will uot pacify the Bouthern people, Bloud- shed will not moke friends, If he had the power to make his yoivs heard sud believed in every Buuthern hamtet, in the sincerity of ia heart be would aay : Build, mend, heal, sow, plant,—in short, go to work, Lota fair day's wages bo patl for a fuir day's work, Dwell together in fraternity, and all will be well. ‘Tho Lonorable Senator (Thurman) said tha record wus a uatiount police gazette, oud he did not like it, Me (Coukling) would tell that Banator low to stop it, Dismonnt the muskot riders; disband thy White Leaguca; discontinue the bloody nesizes of the Demo- cratic party, and then the rcewrd will cea to bea. national patice gazette, When the fate of the uation trembled in the imcertain Lalanco of war, the clored peopla struck no blew againes ft They prayed enacted In the rad ers? "The plea Te was that fut wen falsely for Union, and the Auicrican people bull they should bo free, ‘They embeddvd their will within the bulwarks of the Constitution, The uation forgave ite enemies, but at the name thine con- ferred the right of the Ballot and self-government pou those who had been oppreesed for centurion, ‘They were made citizens, There stauds the anend- monts to the Constitution, Civillzation {4 for them, ‘The nation {s for them, God is for them, aud political parties sud revuluionists eal ‘not "prevail aint them, Boctal equality ‘is mo part them, haute and pride rebel agatuet 8 tho inural rebellion of to-tay, Drop it in good faith, maulike, and the South will te tranquil ins year, Whodoults 62 His friend be- fore him (alluding to Howe) says in slaty duss. He (Contling) gucesed so, ‘his wae the raue in the South, He feared for awhile it would reniain tho fase, but those most concerned conlt uutie the knot, Those who have their confidence can persiiade them to dis continue thelr outrages. Peace would not be brought about by fuleifying tho troth, 1% would not bo brought about ‘by deniuls worse than apoloytes for wrong, it would come eouner or later, im an Tenest, roanly acquiescence in tho esxtem under wl Jive—tho best syztem of human goverrinent mankind had yet known, although, Itke everything human, it rometines falls short of working out fall, exact, even Justice, ANOTIER RESOLUTION. churz said he desired to modify bis resolution tue fullowwe : Warntas, Any mf'itaty interference by officers or troops of tle United Stator with the orginization of tho Btate Fazisiature, or auy of its procedingn, ix ro pugnant tothe principles of Coustitutiousl Goveri— ineut ; and: Wusurss, Fhe military Interference of Gen. Ds Trobriaud, U, 8, A,, aud the soldiers under hts con gaan, with the organization of the Legislature on the 4th off January laxt, was without warrant of kav ; Hic it resolred, That the Comnulstes on thy dudiciaey ho instructed 10 luquire what legislation by Congress 4a nccesaary to securo to the pooplo of Louixians tueir sights of uelf-guveruinent under the ConstituGon, and ty report wit the teast possfule delay by Ll or athes- whee, Mr, Schurz sail the first sentence of this proamtlo was taken from the Presfdent’a mesenge, aud ay no Senator on cither side, not even the Senator from New York, bad undertaken to nenurt thst Gen. Be Tron brland’s action wos warranted by jaw, he hoped tut the prennbie would have the uuawbnows approvud of Lhe Bepate, SPEECH OF NN, GORDON. Mr, Gorion (tia.) referred to the epecch he maida wag, ond daid We bad not dnnde any attack plent Grant. In that epecels bo ery resserd brs chufideice that the bitter eentitvent which char. acterized this debits fouud no reeponse will, the Northern people, Such was lis opinion, uotwithstanding the falas charges made on this floor agutust Mim, Since the aurrender of the Confederate ary at Appomatos Court-House, no mon ever beard invutter any sentiment against the Federal Govern ment, Me Feforred to tho arguments of Sleasrs, Conkling, Morton, and others, snd contended thut Vigora, Clerk of ‘the Louisiana Logislature, holding, over, had no right to calf the roll, ani ho did hot think the ‘American people would siatuin thy Senate in any Fuch proceedings, ‘The honorable Benatos from jew York (Coiling) lind said tines change, and so ald pooplo, He (Gurdon) thought #9, aud ho sald it with no disrs but the tuafority in this body changed its action according to its own political pro- clivities, Ife then referred to the action of the Alatama Lecis- Inture, which elected Spencer, stating that dt did not imiect at to tiny nor place required by the Constitution of Alabaina, yut the niajority in this Beuate admitted Bpencer to bis seat, ‘Mr, Gordon then epoko of tho fecling tn the flouth, especially ty ils own State, and denied that there was apy animosity existing between those of diferent po litical sentiments, He desired to lay before the Beuute the words of the gallant soldier who, when the war lasted, ever hud Lis aword gieaming in the front of Uattle, but who, when tho war ended, bad laid hie word npou the altar of civil aw, Ie referred to dlaj-Gen, W. 8, Hancock, aud read from an order of Hancock {sted while thué ollteer was in command at New Orieans in 1867, Resuming his argument, he ald fhone words owght to be stamped upon the recorda of thiy land, as they aro to-day stainyod upon tho hearts of the peo plo, of ‘Loulviaus, ‘The Seuator from New York had wot touched pon the quastion aa to_ whether the law anthorized fhe iuvarion of Loulsluna, Nelther bsd other Senators on that aide of Giwchamber, When asked to polut out the law, thelr auswer lad been, # murder, outrage,” That had beon tho gain and mibstance of all wpeoches made upon the other sido, What was tho use of continually burl- jug in bis (Gordon's) teeth and the teeth of iis people, tas thoy were rebels, ‘They differed In opinion with ihe people of — the North, an opinion honestly attained. Perhaps iho had iyed ut tho North he might have been in the Nerlberu ariny, ‘Tho pooplo of the North thought those uf the Bout were wrong, but that wus uo reason why Wie lwo Boece tlous should be quarreling forever, fv referred to the textimony ostered before the Com- mitteo in tho other Hous of Congress recente Bett gy Nt gp titena aa Bunter ordon, mB specch in Alabama, had advised Democrats to carry tha election by force. ‘fo show how much there wus jn that wlatement he (Gordon) ‘would say that be had nob made a political «peccts in Alabama in five years, and at the time he wav charged by witness with’ inpking this speoch, be was 900 wiles away from the placo in another Bates. 3te then sent to the Clerk's desx and hay read telo~ grame from W. 0, Morrill, of diane, wid bad been Agent of the Freedman's Bureau in Georgia, aud now aresident of that Btute, to tho effect that there wau 20 oppression of the blacks by tho ¥Aites, and alo had read a telegram frou tho, Govornur of tho State in respect to tho educa foual privileges of tho Diacks, to tho effect thut thre was no difer- onto between whitea and blacks ups ¢ithe stato school ayatom, though thy, whites bald y,yi8%ce pan #260; 000, and the blacks paid te 000,000, and that over 44,000 colored childr29%-7 ded the pubhy schools last your, Numerous ot Né telegrams aud fet ters Were alao rend by request, Patr, Gordon, all teud- ing to show amiable relatlons nevween the races, Hesnming his argument, he ssid Gen, Grant once made tour through the Bouth, and reported thereon, Lut he too wow charged wih having whitewashed the Bouthern people. Te had not been fu the South since, aud tue ouly juformution be had from there wus fron} those who for nine lung yeare had slaudered the peo plo he (Gordon) repreaented, He uoxt trad a telegram froin the Governor of Georgia aa to the onfurcerueut of the law in that Btute under Democratic rule, aud {ta enforcement under Bullock's (Republican) cis, abowing that the preavat Governor hed purduned two white men who had been convicted of murder, an mnuted the death uentence of fut, two! of whom wera white gud two colored. Of the perrons exvcuted ten Wore negroca, and wiz whit, While wuder the Bullock Government forty-elx persons were’ pardoned for the erin of murder, elghieeus bod their sentences com niuled, and two Were executed, ‘Tho rocords uuder tho Iullock Governinent do wu} spectfy color, ‘Tho wholu number of pardons issued by Hallock was 464 to forty-seven fasted by (ho! present Governor of the tate, and & mejorily of those pardoned by the present Goyeruor were blacks, flr, Gordou then asked, Where is Bullock pow? A refugoo from Justico fu Cauads, Tie then spoke of Foster Modyett, anid salad, when he lal chargo of the railroad tu Georgia, which ‘nor patd £100,000 cunually, it did uot pay # cent, and besides hy robiied it of $500,000, Mr, Gordon then azked Where fs Blodgett now? Bafoln tho Province of Bouth Osrolina, Tue suad PAGES. whieh he had eo robbed wan now ron hy a Benator who ocenpio.. a reat on the other aldo of this chamber, Mr, Bpragne—Who is the feuator 7 Bir, Gordon roplted that he would rather not name him,” He was an honorable man and pated money to the State promptly, He belonged to a company who Inanagnd the road, iy noxt referred to the crimes committed In the South by negroes, Mr. Teauy (Miss.) roto to ark & qnestion, but Mr, Gordon refused to yield, naying, Exeuro mes yori have had nearly a wook to'pour ont the vtala of ‘sour rath pon my peop, and Tope F will have an hour u reply.” In cone Mr. Gordon aprealed from the by of the Renat»to the bar of pullle optnton, and gut he felt confident that Ly apneal atti not be in vain, All that he asker was, Do unte others as you would hava others do unt yor, AIF. Wext thon obtained the ftonr, with the under= atcnding that be would address tin Seuata whea the Louinlana divcussion waa retwed, Adjourned till Mouday HOUSE OF REPRESENT (TIVES, 4D OP A LONG SEA: Ne djourned! at 10:25 this furenocn, after a siou of forty-aix hourn aud twenty-five minutes, ‘There waa ho compromtre. A nyotion to adjonrn'waa male by Mr, Ward, of Tilnots, who sald iL was evident that tho ettent of buman en- Quranen had been reached, and that no Ieislation contd he bail under tho proacnt ruira of the House, He was unwiliiug to enbmit to torture longer, end, therefore, moved ta wlionrn, The vote was'75 against 6, ‘nineteen Kepublienns voting in the alirmativo. ‘The roll wan calle Vsoventy= five times during the protracted, altiing, Tho House will meet on Saturday noon, ‘Tue voting ou dilatory motions continued tilt the adiournment, nit had since the filibustering lnguu, diversified by calls of the Houee and Lringitg in nt tnenibers, ADELPHI THEATRE, THIS SATURDAY, AT2P. BM, GLORIOUS POPULAR MATINEE! For Families, Ladies, and Children. PRICES Ho, CHILDREN S5c, all parte of the Theatre. ‘Tho Magnificent Extravaganza, the FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD! Gorgeous Scenery! Saperb Contumes! Glorious Paguantry UNPRECEDENTED BUCCESS OF THE BOISSET FAMILY Tho Greatest Living Gymnasts. Ail the Stars Appear! A Glerions Preeramms! McCORMICK HALL, ANDREWS In bls enjoyable lectaro, gtring humarons sketches, tllus- trating ‘tho philusoply of “DIALECT HUMOR.” fur ralo THIS MORNING, at Janeen, Me. Ni State-gt Adintasion, BO cta; Heserrad OPTION TICKHTN, In’ packagua of Tu, SSE NTT s cyednasa a. __ CARPENTER A SHELDON, Sonarers._ McVICKER'S--Faust and Ruy Blas, FAREWELL PEREG 3 A TBE. STRAKOSCIL ITALIAN Pins (SATU: 9 Ant : H OF OPERA, gtoars Mine CRY, TIORINI, HALL, rt. BE LNS, Lan Upera “ Mito, MAT ia iiite af 1 MU: ical Tvector aty BD eats at thes tina 1 suey se a US Alonday—MItS. Dy ay MARY STU. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Claris ot, unpurive thy Sherman House. GRAND MATINEE! GRAND MATINEE! This Afternoon at 2 o'clock, KELLY & LEON’S COMIC OPERA _UP TRE . CRIMSON SCARF; or, COUNCIL OF TEN, lag at® otcluck. AGADEMY OF MUSIC, TO-DAY, LAST TWO PERFORMANCES OF 4GRhNHS BOOTrrET, J.B. ROUTH, J0S. WHEELOCK, Tn Shakspearo’s Grand Tragody, ELITG JOHN. Monday GRASA UAE sa MTD EQOLEY’S THEATRE, DAY, stan, 2st VENDA UNQUALIEY d by over *ko delighted stetita Me towoek, the brilltsut America ge. Asatlog idill, Isa. entitled IVE AL GNOLIA. or Sig. CARPI, 6 of MeVie! BUWERS ‘The audicnos boauttint seonery. Grand Panorama of the BM: rer at Rave aud Terrie Expierbon ‘Toe, Beau’) Sten, Cie, seiitiut Cunbe the aot nt yay produced at Hotes" this senwon, All tay tur Com baby tribe cast, Dou't (ail to woo itt HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE. Coracr of Halsted snd Iarrisun-sts, TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT! A PROGRAMME, ANOTIVTE M NOVE PMONSTEI WILE, OB N GRAND SATUUDAY NIGUTE BILL THE MILLE. 1 Tho Great Sensativn, FEMALE BATHERS! WACOUR'S CAN-CAN DANCIRS, thu RELY, and the HAR SPECIALTY Prontamine To-nigit, WOOD'S MUSIC HALL, Gornor West Washington and Groen-sta, Materializod Hands, Faces, ani Entire Body SHOWNIN THE LIGHT. BYUORACK WICKMAM, Jr. BANCES Jon, 3 Sl and Feb, ly 34. 6, and 1. yu at atten, Bp.m. Adraission, Wets, CHICAGO MUSEUM. THIS ANTERNOON AND EVENING, POSTIVELY Last TWO PERFURMANCES OF UNCLE TOMS CABIN! Monday, Foh. 1-Tho Great Sentatlon—SCANDAL, Tntonlartiag tatly noved charnetors uf tis present Wing, THE RINK, TO-NIGET! TO-NIGET! ‘Tho Groat Threa-Milo Racu for thu Champivualip of tho Northwest, Admission, £5: BURLINGTON OPERA HOUSE, Btate aud Sizteouth-s. The Great LA FAVRE" and bor TANTS, in tho Ururtna! renols DL VARIETY COMPS lay api Saturday tov. BEAOTIEGT: Anat UAN APL We UNION WALL, 1st Clark-at., brant aly ae, steals Fons fueled As WEDOW OPERA LIBRETTOS, Bave 3 cent Unly correet and cemplote aly iicdats, " Foraaiv by JOUN MOL fama “SUNDAY LECTURE, MADAME LEONOWENS, ‘Tho English Govorness at the Court of Slam, ou “Buddha and the Buddhista of Sism.” GRAND OPERA HOUSY, SUNDAY, Jan, 51, dp. ae ADALISKI 10 UKN' ‘NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Tribune Almanac 1875. For sala by W, PHILLIS, Naws Dealer, 1 Dearborn: at., Ciicugo, ‘Price, su costa. Sent by’ mall, postage palit on meeipt uf priro. MISCELLANEOUS. Dr Bolle Preseri none i Consumpe Lonesstinte fat ompt, itis rellabie, it ia safe, it Is salutary, it noon Alte Gadel in all ievasve of Che lunges HCH On rrerstufthy grout, auocoss In treating Cuma lua for fhalase yektu ‘Try He Sold by Wholosaly rugeia:e eapied, | * rive sunday Tieket Ofte ARRIVAL AND DBPARTORE OF TRAINS PLAMATION OF REPERENCE MARS. —t Satied Bruntl w oxorptad. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, a 4 Mond . Oar ni, jtlomiey exeuyteds Uae tan a. Ra, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. i A hare, (Sherman Houses, and 1S Car corner Matiatmentes anik al the depots, ee #Pactiic Fast Line, bea ant, Ho. 1 dridye iwaukes Mail & Milwankee F. ) Milwagkes Pas Milwaukes Fastengor a—Pepot cornsr oF Wall $—Devot comer of Capal MICHTCAN CENTRAL & th Sunt OS Like nih ‘Line. BOE FeNE, Wolleand Kinzinsts and Kinsic-ate, CREAT WESTERN RAILROAD, 1 POO ah renty emit, rmutheant corner @ Kandol Madironn ” @ fa “Arrive, CHICAGO A ALTON RAILROAD. Chiengn, Karas tity and Deneer Short Line, via Eantet. ant Cidvaqa, Sprinypeld, Alton and At, 1d Tuiom bedi, Weed Rides near Melisa t Otieens At Ds Kandolph-at, via dac Kansan City and Denvar Fast Ex, Aasas City Kapress, St Lous and Springtoi: Lows and Springneid Ex & Paducah Lacon, Washington ‘Dwight Accummodat mands ‘esonville Di Va Railroad Fix. Menarhs fwankee, Madison, I Chien; also, Menasha, Green Cla AMilwaukne, Madison, Monroo &/ easels da Chien, Hava: . Milwaukee, Ja Crusea, Win: Dt. Paul € Minneapolis, thran Jerpreen; alon, MI for’ Ripon, Herltn, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, turner Maison ond Cannlests, Ticket (ee, Lunpanite Sherman {tonre, and at Derr. 908. m. aaa, & Green Bay “{*930.8, m, raine du; Tay & Stersue: Prager +500, Miivaliken & 1a Crosse’ Pass'ni’, Eh teins MHL tO as, (LUINGIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, foot of Lakes, and Juobaf eke Tireaty-secondat, Iphott., neuer Clark ey 121 feat Csiro Calro Springtict. Springteld Dubuyne & Di bierre & Gilmau Passenai New Orleans Has.) & New Urloaus )ix, . Peorks & Ker ‘end Peurie Sioux City Pe Dodge diawnate, aint Ticket ‘Onees, Mall and Expres (liana wud sure rrr dug & chen & ‘Teaus ba prese 4 DI Pus % i Mendota, Ottawa & Antora Pasenger, Frem racine Fast Laney fo7 Onrabas Bunce City Ledven wort PATSRURS, CINDINNATI & a |_trare. i our Ulty Kap. rc Soaeph Axis. 238 and depot fant Tieentye haty at ut depot e AND KGKOM9 LIME. uray stepat, core Weat Side, Ticket ojice, HL Arrive, i Louieriito & Cluctn.| i, fs Lauleritiad Caalig) PAPA Bl? BADD. me 70.9. me ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. vein and Carrollert.. Weat Sida, und at depot, i “arrive, Columbus, Pitsburg & New York i Ponta nr rr ws huinhass Bictabuie we & i See SB ee x prenictuily). 7408. m, ILWAY. BALTUAONE & OHIO RAILROAD 1 Fapation Duitdany did depot foot a stk fe tite et LOM oF leave, |_ arrive. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Deputy corner uf Van Tagen ant Shermansia. Tiekest afte, nid Pucitic Hatel, drrice, CERTIFICATES, Until ¥ catos of ‘ebruary 15,1875, Tex Salo Certif. 1874, held by tho Comptroller for City Taxes of 1873, canbo redeemed at 345 por cont premium, and Certificates of prior date tho March 1, to10 por Tmpoten tha niost NO PA Cures 4 SKELY, te Swiiacd, ence all {urportent. gente, Yay, Face, vlo, 1 tieaty attoncion, with honia board, eto, caller write, Striotly ouul 1) Ortice, 4 util NO CURED Piles and without Pato, ei W years at 20 percentpremlum. On the abova rates sball bo increased to 5 and 35, por cent premium respectively, and on 1875, the former will bo increased. contpromium. The holdor of said cortificates is now entitled to 35 and 75 ber cont promium osboottvely- 8, HAYES, City Comptroller. MEDICAL CARDS. MEDIOAL INSTTCUTH, gor ber Washingtua aud ‘Fraukite, g} charturai by tho plate uf Uli: hols fur ihe oxbress purpose ut giving. tue” highost possible eatinent in all casos of pri- yatedisor Tt ia well kuown Lr. ‘Juiues bax stand at (he hoad of tho professiou for ovar 2 ye and oxperi- ra ouk for the tnillivn, frew or id postage, on Marriagy, Lost Energy, Love, np padiew roquictiig douti tt ie ‘Dr. Kean, ¥ut ; 300 SOUTH CLARK-ST. CHICAGO, ay tre consulted, by mall, trea of cl ; pl r . Walon rere ri lu city wi mer muidage th vr bo pay, Di. KAN isthe Fistula _ 1) pay until d. METOHEL studhsbater Culeages Ultew boos aud dto 6p, mi, will send J re ate eal ~~ NOTICE. Theruby gira police taal! that Lill uot pay any debts ay erutiael BBY lO GEENA AILS HANBGAN, 389 Btatest. A victim of youthful imprudence, catsin, decay, uurvous dubliity, ets. koowi romed; 8, 7) Nassau. MANHOOD RESTORED, Lavine ieled ‘S ah eee rules aulf-cure, wl Borers Addvess J His OFk. ‘hae fatbd ata his fon FAIRBANKS: STANDAKD SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORGE & OO. ‘111 & 113 Lake St., Chicugo, De sarofultobuy only the Genuine,