Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1876, Page 7

o i e it A B e e 8§ o P - WISCONSIN, The Call of the Republioan Stato , Oentral Committee. Blalns and Washburno Are the Leading Candidates for President. ponoarning the Defeat of Matt H. Carpene {er and the Whisky Riog, Many of Matt's Supportera Aro Either in State's Prison or Fugitives from Justice. The Pottor Law, and tho Full Text of the Bil Amending the Same. #eetat Corréaponulence af The Chicago Triduns, Mapaoy, Jan. 28.—Tho oall of tho Republi- wn State Uontral Committeo is ont for a Btata Convontion, to meot on the 224 of Fobruary, to Wect defogatos to the National Convontion that peots In Juno to nomluato candidatos for Prosident and Vice-President. ‘Tho eall natural- +"ly brings out somo expression of opinlon in ro- prd o candidates, and I find that Blaine leads tho oolumn bandsomely, with Washburno as a socond ¢hioloo, In othor words, thoro aro about two Blaino men in Wiaconsin now toono for Washburne, but not ono in fifty for Morton; indeed, Morton was never populat in Wiscos 1ip, and, it he Is acandidate for tho Presidoncy, { warn him not to bulld boped on getting the volea of tho Dadger Btate, DLAINE HAS MADE IMMENBE NEADWAY by his recont speochos in the House, and it is only cocaslonally that a man is found who is sor- ry the amnosty debate occurrod, or regrots that Blaino stirted up tho animala with & long polo, snd made thom growl In the old socession key, I presamo thers will bo no offort to lostract tho delegatos from this Btate, but tho indicatlons nowt aro that thoy wilt Lo for Dialne firat, If Mr, Washburne should be nominated, or if our delogation was farced to a second cholco, the old watch-dog of tho Lroasury sad tho noble friend of Gon. Graot would please our peoplo bettor than any one oleo. Tho Milsraukee Sentinel gives notico that It witl bolt Washburno it he ia nomls nated; but, as that papor has ooased to be tho or- gan of suyihiog excopt tho attorneys of the Whisky Ring, it reslly makes vory littlo differ- onco whether it bolts or not, It oxercises no more influenco now upon our Htate politics than tho Youths' Companion or thio daity woather rognoatications of ** Old Probabilities.” Bpeak~ rnu of the Sentinel rominds mo of the Sentinel's god, which is MATT I, CARFENTER, formerly Unitod Statéa Benator, but now simply an attornoy-at-law ; and that loads ma to sey that the best seatiafiod mon in this Legisla- turo are thoso Ropublicans who bolted the can- cus Jast wintor and Lelpod to'defeat him. Your roadors will remember how promptly all the up- start oditors procecdod to read all thoso mon out of the party; but tha poople have had something to say about it, and every mau of thom have been returned who was nominated, excopt Dr, Mitchell, of Marquetto, who was cloctod in Domoorstic county last yoar, and bad no oxpoc- tation of boing ro-clected this year. -~ Iut Coates, Comstock, anda DBradlay aro all re-clooted to the Houso, and Wolsh, who was » host against Matt, comes back to tho Benate from Bank County. Of tho Senators, Mosers, Novive, Bor- don, and Schenteo hold over, and ara {n as good standing among tne Republicans as enybody. [ndecd, after tho Whisky-Ring developmonts, and the largo amonot of Carpenter work that was noodod to be dono about the distillerios and roctifying establishments of Milwaukeo, thera s nono so poor as to do Matt roveronce, and npobody has & word of regrot now over Lis inglorioua dofeat hero last wintor. His honeat anpporters now soo and admit that it was & good mfi-g to bave boaten him, and they seo, Yoo, tuat tha fltst defeat of tho Ning was ac- somplishod when Matt's doom was sealed. ‘What s spoctacio was that, as I now rocall it, duflng tho threc wooks that tho Benatorial battis rage: sad surged in and about this beautiful Oity of tho Lakdh, And that brave and snimated band I dininterosted patriots who aurronnded TOE * YOUNG LIOX OF THE WEST," whore aro thoy now? That 8 & mighty hard sonundrum_ to snswer, but the publis is awaro of the whoreabouts of most of thom. Bomo of thom are in Biate's Prisou; somo of thom are in tho County Jail; some aro under boavy bonds; somo aro Indictod; and otlers are in foreign 1ands, fugitivos (rom justice. Conk- lin, who was sort of a Captatn for tho Qarpentor crowd, and ono of Matt’s most trusted lenders, now waits and watches, with his sistor, over tho bordor of the Canadisn Dominlons. Hia namo {8 Jones now, and ho no longer leviea asseasmoots upon the membors of tho Bln;‘;. nor pays them _out for tho benoflt of wlhom it may concorn. Horman Nunuomacher, who fur- nialied the sinews of war on his owa secount,aud, with the Rindscopfs, represonted in their own yporsons the Democratlc support of Matt,—ho is Aald to be drinking wine on the banks of tho Rhbine, and sighing for his VOLUPTUOUS ROOMS IN TIE OPERA-TIOUSE in dear Milwaukeo, and will not bo comforted. Moelter, the sweet-yoicod Daue, ia also safo bo- ond the roach of Marshal Hamilton, and his slx istlo children stretch theiz weary oyos in vain, watohing for their father's return., And tho Rindscopfr, and the O'Nells, and the Woelsaarts, wnd the Fitzgoralds, sod many others who howlod, and_yelled, and chesrod for Matt ono {nx 8go, only yestorday atood beforo the bar of he United Btates Court-room in Mllwaukes, and [lleldad guilty ta crimes that send thom to Biato's 'rison, and strips ihom of ovory cent of their proporty. XI-00V. WABIIDURN - Is hars, st the Park Hotel, baving shut up lis boosa aud taken rooms for tho wintor. 1f tho vontest for Senator was to come off this winter, o would be chossu by unanimous consent, The . more hia Administration is brought into com- parison with that of Taylor’s, tho moro s it ur parent that tho poopls ‘mado a groat mistake in plecting the latter to the cllet executive office. The ox-Governor is enjoying oxcollont health, and men of sll parties respect and honor him for bis honoat and consistont courss. Tl fs tho munguz man In Wisconsin to-day with anti- Whisky-Ring Republicans. LEQIHLATION—TUE POTTER LAW, The most important measure of the session wra introduced on Wednesday, which is Asscm- bly biil No. 05, and_{s a bill to amend tho noto- rious Potter law. It i3 a8 follows: BroTiox L The Rallrosd Commissloners shall in. juire tato any negleot or violation of the laws of this tato by sny raliroad corporation doing business thereln, or by the oMcers, sgents, oF ezaployos thereof, and ahall, slio, from tima to tine, carefully examius aud inspect the condition of each raliroad in the Htate, and of fta pquipment, and the manner of fta_conduct sod mansgement with relation o the public safety aud convenience, They shall also cxamine snd ascertain {hs pecuntary condition and the imanuer of fuancial nanagement of esch sud every railrusd-corporation doing business {n this Btate, Br0, 3, To enable said Commissioners to make the ‘eport and return required by Heo, 13 of the act of whiich this {s smendutory, the President or managin, ofticer of sach raliroad carporation in the Htato, sha annually make to (e Riallrosd Cotmissioners, in the wonth of October, such rotuans and in tie form they tay preacribe, as will afford the Informstion required lor their sald offictal report. Sich returns ahall be verified by the oath of tue officer_making thew, and ny railroad corporation whoss rsturn shall mot Lo made, sa herein prescribed within the monib of Octo- ber, shall bo liabloto s penalty of $100 for cach aud aye ery’ shal 11 ba willfully delayed of refused. o, 8. No rallrosd corporation shall chatgo, de~ mand, or recelve from any person, COmMaLY, O COT~ Jotaton, for s trany riation of PErHUUS OF PTOFCrs , & greater sum than it shall st tlie samo time chiargo, einand, o recelyp from any othar person or corporas tion, for a liko service from the sams place and upon liko'conditions and sl clroumatances; and sll coticessions of rates, drawbacks, and_coniracts for special ratea shall ba open to sl peraons, companics, or corporations alike, under simila¥ circumstances, x0, 4, Norailzoad corporation shall chargv, do- mand, or recelve from sy person, COMpany, Or, €or- poratfon an_uureasonablo price {oF (bo trausportation of persons of property, of o tho handling or sloriog ot sny frolght, or for ths use of ite care, or for ARy Ymur 6 OF sorvice sffarded by {t in the transaction of s inoss s & raflroad corporation, 8E0, 5, 1 whall Lo the duty of any railrosd corpora- tfon, when within thelr power sota do, and Upon rea- sonable notice, 10 furnish suitablo car to any sud all pemons wha siay apply therelor, for the irsusporia- (on of sny and all uaual kinds of frefght, aud ta fe- celvo and trausport such relght with il reasonsble diupated, sad o provide and Kewp ultab facilitice lor Lhe reced an, 9 sane st any depot Gistho s of e Fout ¥ ¥ doy 0, 8, Auy ralirosd carparat 3ay of the provitions of tis ac ust ation, o Lhe provisions hursof estab- sbing ratos, shafl forfelt for each aad svery such ©ffenss o the company, person, or corporation ag- S cogasb wih Lo 2osta Of Suth 40 e peciwered , Logotbior wi costa of susl rocuversd 12 & il sction thorefor, L 120, 1. No salizosd-corporation shall consolidate the who shall viclate to extortion or un- atock, proparky, ar franchise of such oo O Tosh oy puribiane the works o fesocblece OF- of 1 w2y by sonirol any othiet ralirou o ownlog o baviug uudes ita contzal a parllel ar compelivg | day after iho J1st day of "October that auch roturn | Jine{ nov #hall any officer of fueb railrosd-corporation act as the officer of any other ralirosdjcorporation own- inst or baving the control of rallel or eompeting Iines, sud the qnestion whether nuch railroads are araitel or competing inew ahall, when dsmanded by the complainent, be deaidod by 8 Sury sd in other civil funting} provided, that the pravisfons of ihie mectiot aball not apply to any contract now existing, where ons hos becoma responsi- bla for tha Uabllitis ~of anolber, «ither |I{ advances beretofors made, or by tho guarantes of buuds previous (o the passage of this scii not stil ft ..NR, to any raliroad corporstion which, prior {a the passage of this act, aball bave Lecn autliorized to p:,:clm ot hold stock i any other rallroad corparas tom, Hro, B. Wo Prexident, Diractor, affcer, sgent, or om. mu{l of any raflrosd o transporiation company, ahall nteraated direatly or Indiracily fo the furnishing of materisl or supplies to such company, or inthe huse ineces of tzsnaporiation se & commou carrier, of frelphia or padsetigers, over Lhe linaw owned, Iesand, controiled, or aperatsd by such company. 8ro, 9, 1n the construction of this act, the hrars ofiroad aball he constrned to inclade il rail- roads and reilways operstsd sleam, and whether opersted by the eorporation’ own. ing them, or by otliet corporations or atherwise, The { phrase *railtosd corporation "’ alisli be conatrued to mean ke corporstion which comstructs, msintainy, or aperates a railroad bperated by steam-power. Br, 0. All rallroad corporations whoso Toads wers 1n opsration In 1ho month of June, A. 1), 1872, abail tile writh the Raflrosd Comminstoners befars the fay whon this act sball take effect, the regular published schiedile of their tariff raton for tha tranAporistion of perynun and property whinl wersin forco on thelr rmpective railroade on the 15th day of Jtne aforcsstd; and ha auch railroad corporation alll demand, adllect, ot ros celvo & groter compensation for the ' iranme portation " of _pervous or xvrorerly than 14 fized in each sehednieas provided, that the Chicsgo, Milwaukes & 8, Paul llallway Company, and the Ciii- cago & Northweatoru Haliwky Compsns’, ahail eolf, at all stationn on their respectivo lines, within thia State, ronnd-trip tickets, good for Orst-clasa pansage to and from any stsiion within thie State ata unlform rats of 3 conis per milesana srasided further, Wt 1o rail- Toad eorporation shisll ba campelind to accept loma than 10 cents for transportiion of any psstenger between ace, 1, 2 8,4, 8, 6,7,13, 104 14, of Chap, €2, of thio 11674, of 'which ‘thiv 1 améndatory ; Cliap, 341 of tho Laws of 1874, entitlod “ An uct i ye Tatiun 0 railrosds ¥ Chap. 334 nf the Laws of 175, ¢n- titled ** An act to amend Chiap, 373 of the Lawa of 1Rt4, entitled * An act relating to ralirosd, express, and teli= §raph companire In the Stata of Wisconnin,'"" and tia first Sectlon of Chap, 113 of tho Lawa of 1813, ara beroby repealed, Bxa, 12, This &ct aball be in foroe from and after tho S0t day of April, A, D., 1670, AN ODJECTION RAIAZD. 1 have sald that this bill is liknlfi 10 past aa an amendment to the Potter law, and, in, my judy- mont, 1t will bo & very grave crror for tho Logis- Iaturo 8o tolo, It siilts tho roadd already built, hocauge thoy do nob need to borraw monoy ; but those lince of new rond, whoso projoctors wish to go Into tho markot with their bouds for sale, will have the Pottor law flouted in thoir faces just aa much as evar. It isthe moral effect, so to npoak, of the repeal of tho law that on- 8in needa fust now as much as anything else, and uotil that is done, mo now ronds will Do conatrteted npon borrowed capital in this Htato, 'Tho Governor saw thia very clonrly with a buainess man's sagacity, and rocommended ita repeal inatoad of its modification, and it tho Legislature follows tho Governor's advice thoy ‘will do botter than to attompt to pateh it up with amondmonts, DO NOT LIKE IT, Iamtold that tho Grangor element in tho Legalature does not liko tho smondmonta that havo been proposed by bill No. 65, sud somo of them intend (o rosist all offorts to either amond or ropenl it. Thoy hwro already hold one oaucun upon tho eubjoct, snd muosterod about Lthirty mombors, and resolvod to hold daily mactings for tho purposo of making tho bost “fight gll:zoy caa. A DANGERS OF DIVING. & Storfes ox Adventures Ilcnenth tho ‘Wavcs. It apponrs that the people on board a shij which sunk o tho northosstern const of Ireland, says Frank Buckland fa bis * Log Book,” had triod 10 eecapo, baving first fillod thoir shirl- sloovey with dollars; but, in getting up tho rocks, many of thom had fallen back and met with so untimely end, as tho wolght of tho dol- lara had kopt their hosds under wator. No ono had ever disturbed tho wreck sinco tho vossel went_down, so Mr. Wood, & famoua divor, sod his friond, ot to work to find out where sho wan. Thoy put on'tholr diving dresses, and for two or threo days walked about to and fro at tho bottom of the ses, {n about 40 foot of wator, ascarching for the treasure. This thoy did by clearing away tho woeda aud turning ovor tho stoned with crowbars, and focling for the dollara with their honds, as tho water wastoo thick to seo. Tho ‘wood part of tho wrack itself had noarly peristied through lapso of timo and rav- agos of soa-worms. Aftors long and careful geareh, at last they came upou the dollars; thoy ‘wore mosatly proad about amoog the stones, but many had slipped down among a hoap of iron- oro which had formed tho ballast of tha Mup. Maay of tho dollars were worn thin by the action of tho wator, When bunting among the wreck for the dol- Iars, Mr. Wood had sowe curious uuder-water adventores. Ons of the divers complalned that he was annoyed by a lobster and couldn's work. Mr. Wood loarned the whereabouts of tho lab- stor, and weut down after hum. Ha soon dis- covered Mr. Lobster, sitting under a rock, look- ing ag savage as a labater can look. His foolers wero pointod well forward, aud ho hold out his two groat claws, wide open, in a throstening attitnde. Wood, knowing tho habits of lobstere, offerod thia fellow his crowbar, which he im- mediately niv{md with his claws ; then, watchiog Lis opportuuity, he passod hia signal-line over tho lobster's tail, made it fast, and eignaled to the men abovo to * haut nm‘{." This they dld, and away flaw Mr. Lobster, flylog up turough tho wator into tho air above, with his clawa atill oxpanded, and as foarod as o lobater could bo, A great conger-ool also F‘““ tho divor & visit, Io was no immense follow, and kept swimming around Wood but would not como near him. Wood was afrald of his hand being bitten, as n conger-cel's bite is very bad. Tlo onco koow a diver whose fluger waa seizod by s congor. This brato took all the flosh clean off the man's finger. A conper ia a vory daugerous animal to a man whon dlvh:F in tho water. flowever, this congor kept swimming around about Wood, 80 ho took his clasp-knifo Sut and tried to stab him; but the conger would not coms nosr enough to bo * knifed.” It was a Jong time bo- foro tho conger would go away; aud evou after Lo had pone away, Wood could not go on work- ing, bocause ho was not suro that the brato was really goue forgood, and ho might bave como ont of soma cornor at any minute and nippod his fioger. Prince Torloulo’s Art Tronsures, Currespondence New York 4ridune. Roxe, Dec. 21.—I have s very curious and nnll{llmporhnbllal of artistic nowsto glve you, which 1 must not delay fu lmpuflnf' or you will not bo the first to receive it, as 1 intond you should bo, For though my imformation ls at tho present moment * oxclusive,” I canvot expoct that it shionld loog romain ro. I am told, then, on authority which I cannos doubt, that Torlonio —Princo Aloxander, the prosent head of tho Houso—hns for very many yoars past boen socretly cogagod in making s colloctlon of antiquities, mainly Etruscan, Groek, and lloman marplea and Lronzos, which has now reached n dogroo of extent and impoitance, placivg It socond to no collsotion, public or private, u.ox- istenco, eavo perhapa to tuat of tho Valican| My imformant specially montioned s colosenl Minerva in bronzo, somo 12 or 14 feot in height, and absolutely perfoot |—-a remoant of anciont art altogethor unparallolod oy any thing that has been discovered hutherto, disposition of Prinoe ‘Forlonlo for tha gathering togethor of such a wuseum are very great and special. * Ho posasysch fand in very mauy variod eites on all sides of Rume, and througbout tho Ilomsn Province ; and it would seemn that for s quartor of a contury or more past Lie hes bsen quietly, and, indeod, one may n{ Beoretly, push- iug on excavations, and oxplorations with the ut- most assidnily 8nd an unprecedentod messure of succoss. i have not seon this marvelous col- leotion, it s to be understood ; nor, as farav I can learn, hae snybody olse seon it, I am assured, moroover, that sy spplication to be llowed to do so would iave no chanceof bein successful. Nor will auy silver kay be mmfi applicabla to tho lock that guards these hidden treasurcs, Far o obviate tho vossibllity of any indiucrotion, the Price, a4 I am sssurod, keaps the key absolutely in his own possoesion ! The collection fu stored in s vaut old houss in the Trasteve Dut why all this secreoy ? i$ may woll bo ssked, Why shonld the owuer of this matcblosa collootion deprive tha world of his contemporarics of the pleasuro of foastiug sheir eyosonit? Why deprive himsclf of the pleas~ ure of showiog 1t to them, and of the glory of beiug its possessor? Why ehould Priuce Torlonlo o carefullyooncesl thie fact that bo has beon for years putting his_colosssl wealth to & purposs Which all tho world would with oneconsent deom booorabla and admirablo? Too all which quos- t1ons echd msy suswer, Why! For It does not neew |ikely that any other roply will coming] Canit be that tho Priuce bas boon planmng & coup de thealre, » surpriea fur the world; that, disdainivg the vulgat pralss award- 6d 4o this, thet, aud tio othor fortuaato discor- erer of & »tatue, Or & V449, OF AL UTD, OF & ¥AT- cophagus, ho oould only contens bLimself with uvnl?nz himself one mornjng o the artistio world aa the posseussr of tho fiuset colleotion iy Chiisteudom { and must it be supposed sust the grand offact i3 not ready yet for ihe dx“m? up of thaourtaln 7 If %0, Wo oau ouly hope that :‘hg mc:ln:»nb ot mulnfivn be nok muols louger oisyed | - - The faculitios st tho | bo forth- | i aud packed THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1876. PISCICULTURE. What Mr, N. I, Fairbank 1s Do« ing nt Gencvn Luke. Populating that Sheet of Water with Salmon-Trout, Whileflsh, Brook- Trout, Black and Oswego Dass, A Visit to the Hatching-House---How Spawn Is Scoured and Treated. Geneve Lnke (Win) Herald, Jan, 23, Turongh the snthusiasm and intelligent gon- erosity of pir.-N. K. Faitbank, ono of our mont ostoomed suwminer-rosidents, tha subject of flah-culturo Is bolug sgreeably introduced in our ‘Winconsin Leginlataro with “excellent prospects of & commondable appropristion of 10,000 to 215,000 for propagating tho choiceat specie of flal, and distributing them throughont the lakes, rivers, and streatns of Wisconsin, Geneva Luako is the purest and most dosirable body of water fn tho Htate; it i3 emplatically The Queen Lake of Wisconsing and wo hope that, in view of the all-important fact that Gen- ova would willingly donate grounds and privie Joges for tho Stato wo locsto its hatchiug houses, oar Leglsiataro, throngh tho nflaonce of Messrs, Falrbank and our able roprosontative, Dr. loy+ nolds, will eco fit to paes & bill appropriating £16,000 for the work, and, in respect to theso facts, locato tho Btate hatching Loures here, TIE WONK OF X, K. FAINDAYR in stockiug Gonova Lake, snd in erect. ing hatching houxes horo at a great expenso, ehould at least bave & besring upon logialative sction this winter. To do- tail lifs gonerosity would fill many columns, but, a9 a duly this paper owes to any unselfish and public-spirited man who givea his thousands frooly to build up the namo and strengthen tho alroady superior attractious of Genova Lake, wo take ploasuro in giving to the world at large, aud our citizons in partleular, a trne idon, 88 far 88 wo can, of tho work now boing carricd out by Jir. Fairbank, which, up to doto, bas cost ahove tfl.m?. which ho biaa cheerfully given in our lu- oresta, That tho matter should bo a [perfect nuccoss, Mr, Fairbaok omployed tho Buperinteudeut of Soth Greone's houses noar Rochestor, N. Y., Mr, 1L, Welstor, & gontlemsn whoso knowiedgo of fish and fish-progation is inferior to nono in tho United Htates. Under Mr. Welster's parsonal caro and direction, the various kinda of fish liavo boen or aro now being prodaced, During the past fow months the following spawn have been roceived, hatched, and placed in our waters, or aro scon to be introduded : 250,000 salmou-trout ‘from tho Now York State Hatch- ing-ITonsa at Caledonin, near Rochiestor; 100,000 white-flsh from tho same piaco; and 81,000 brook-tront from the Wisconsin ;Commiasioner. From Prof. Baird, the United Htates Commis- sionor, ho has receivod 25,000 salmon-trout from. tho United Btates Jlatohing-Honse in Colifornia ; 12,000 white-fish from Popeaukes, Win., by tho Stato of Wiscansin ; 10,600 black and_Oswego baes, purchased at an oxpenso of $125 from tocal parties, and ho anticipates 20,000 more brook-trout from Mr. A. Palmor, of this Stato, This, tao, {8 only tho initiation of tha mat- ter, and znother year full 2,000,000 of theso specie will bo ralsed and placed in our lske. Tho trout and basa arc to bo cultivated for a gamo fish, whilo the whitefish are in- troduced to supply tho ravonous appetito of tho pickerel, which aro to-day tho worst possible ouemies of Genevn Lake. Wo here noto the {fact that Dr, Reynoldshas vory wigely introduced a Uill in the Assombly allowing pickerol-ishing tho year around, and, if a bounty wore placed on evory l)iukmol caught, It would boin Genove's tntercst. With tho able, Intelligent and cot- prohenaive plan of Mr, Fairbank carried out for the mext throo seasdns, (eneva Lake must bo- como ono of tho most noted and truly valuable fishing grounda 1n tho country. A VISIT TO HIB HATCHING-UOUSE 1ast Thursday dovelopod the foliowing items of intercat to us, and wa bellove the samo wilt bo to all roadors. Tho housa is Jocated at the ontlst of the lake, whore an abundaut fall offered tho opportunity of drawing water through tho dan from a depth tunt insured purity under all ordinary circum- stances. It i8 s ono-story building, covoring plat of ground 123 by 14 feet square. The water is introduced” through s wshoot at a bheight of about 4 feot from tho foun- dation of tho building. It first enter ouo sido of a reservoir, and, in passing to tho other pido, ia filtered, first, through a coarso canvas, and, eccond. through a flannel cloth, It is then roady for use, boing perfuctly clear and froo {rom oll visiblo sedimonts, and ia conducted through fancota iuto Flpus leading to tho bottom of boxes, whero {t is admittod in the centro of tho bottom, and pasecs up, through Holton's patont process, to tho top, aud thonen, by shuots, o a roservolr for tho recepilon of the fish when hatolied, Theso boxes used in Tiol- tou's procoss aro about 2 feot tugh and 18 inches squars, In thoso aro placed trays, constructed of woven wire, somewbat similarto a graiu- slove. Ono box, when fall, will hold 19,364 white-fish oggs. In thls manoor, admitting tho wator at the bottom, it passes up gradually through tho trays on which tho egge aro dis- tributed, and, 3s soon o8 a fleh is hatch- ed, it will float op and pses out {b- to tho reservoir. From this Treservoir tho water passes throuph a scroon, and is sgain used in suother box. This ropetition may bo cantinued as long 8s thoro 1a sutticiont fall to in- sure o flow of the water, so that tho present ac- commodations are sufiicient to hatch, without ditticulty, 5,000,000 spawn, This is tho mothod for hatches used by Mr, Soth Green, Buporin- tondent of the New York Stato Iisuerlos. A talk with Mr, IL W. Welshor, overacor of tuo batch-houso horn, who thoroughly uuder- standy bis business, developed facts of interest to overy one. G BECURING SPAWN. In regard to the manuor of socuring and troat- ing spawn, fow pooplo have any dotinito idens, and many bave nover couaidored tho question at all, Mauy suppose that thoe fluh are cnt opon and dostroyed, Such, howuver, is nob the case, 86 to insuro auccess tho spawn must be takon while tho flah is living, Nothiug can be dono with apawn taken when the flsh are dead. Tho femalo fleh mwust bo takon in the scason for spawning, which for ealmon trout is dur- ing the month of Qctober, for whitelish duriog the month of November, and for brook trout from the middte of Novomber to the middlo of January. During this timo the spawn in obtained aunply by passiog tho haud over the fish from the head backward with a gentlo pres- suro, In this methiod from 8,000 to 15,000 epawn may be obtained from & salmou trout, and from whitofleh 10,000 for every pound of woight of tho fomale. ‘Ihin spawn is placed in a pan or dish coutulnlngulhus wator, and then the semen, obtained frowa tho msle fish in the ame wan: uer, is put in this pan. After remaining a fow winutes the eggs aro carefully washed in what are callod dry boxos, aud are roady for traunsportation. Dry boxea for transportation hiave only been in use n short time. 'Tnoir convenionce [s much groater tlian tho old mothod of carryng in wator, snd thoy may safely be carzied from two_to threo dayh this way without wetting, InthaNow York Stato batching-liouso Mr, Groon hes hatchod flsh ufter the exge Liad laid in theso boxes aixty- four days. 'Tha busea are cubioal, measuring oxch way from 10 to 13 inchog, and contain small trays, tho bottom of which i8 ocotton-flannol, which {s thoroughly mofstenod befora tho egus ato put in. Onoof tho bozes will hold from 100,000 to0 150,000 white-fish spown, sud about 60,000 ¢0 75,000 ealmon trout, ‘I'io apawn {8 counted by coontlug one squara {o a tray, and thon measunog the surfaco cov- ered. From this moasurement if will o seon tlat the eizo of tho egys varics, as ono square inch will hold 64 whitoflsn eggs, 25 salwon trout, aud 30 brook trout. THEATING BPAWN, After taking spawn it roquiros constant atten- tlon while fncubativg. Jvun whila in the purost wator, it mnoeds to be washed each day, and frosh water spninkled over tho tr ‘e eggs nare also turned by tho light touch of a foathar, a8 any haruh sub- stanco {s likoly to fnjure them, All dead oggy aro removed at ooce, as they form a kind o coating, which adhores to tho live ons. and thus destroys their vitality. This shows the advan- tages offered by Genova are resl, snd tho most oxporieuced batchers way it inforior to no place for succounful propagation. As 8 proof, out of 230,000 slmou trout BMr, Welsher etato that not one-huudrodth part of the n&(gn will porish whilo hatching. The timo nrlnfi( nfln\mlon aud tho pur cont vary wversoly with the temporature, but tho usual longsh of timo ia from 80 to 100 days for the moh trout, from 75 to B0 dsye for whitetub, botwoen 50 and 60 days for braok trout, first hiatchod, all fish ro supported by furnighed by unsture, called the ‘Ihis sack on d \Whon 8 snck umbllical coutalns food wutlclout trout 40 daye, white- sad brook trout from 35 to 40 days; so that it will be meen that the lish ia protected from dostruction by slorms on the sboals whers in nature it is do- posited, and froms fislr that wonld devonr it while In & halplows ptate. Whon tho fieh lLiave conaumed this natursl nourishmant they nro usually pul fnto the ponda whora they are to Le growu, but trout ey Do kept and fed opon finely-ground liver if it ia do- aired. Nothing has yot beon found that white fish will thtive upon, Ono peculiarie tv whloh many have nover noticed fs the fact that it in not uncommon Lo find deformed fiel; double-hosders and even twin fisbh may bLa hatetied, hut nono have ever heen known to grow succeasfully, 'Thoy din sfter consuming the food conthined In their nmbilical sack. Wo bave on Land now 25,000 California mon which have been douated by ths General Gov- srnmont at the solicitation of Mr. Fairbank,— Mr., Faltbank paviog tor the traneportation. ‘The tumnnmum of the water for tho most mitccensful batehing is 82 dogreee, or s near to tho freezing point 88 possible, In tho house biers the highest cem{‘mnmro Lins been 36 de- grede, and tho lowost Lian buew 31 degrees, Mr, Palmer, of Boscobol, our Commissioner, has looked ovoer our arrangements. Ho holru]_v np- proves their convenienco and admired their ence comaful workin, —_——— T CURRENCY. Did ftussin Ever Ikcsumey And Mnin. tuin RRedemption, on & Currency of Government Notea? Ta tha Editor of The Chicaao Trivnne s Curcaco, Jan, 24.—~I etill think yon are in error In regarding my view of the history of ra- sumption iu Nluekia es a * Lissuo of fictions,” Of ooursa tho vebemence with which an opinion differing from mine is oxpressed gives mona alarm. **A tissuo of fictions ™ is, if you prefer it, a8 good & phraso as any othor to oxpressn difference of opinion, Allow mo firat to call your attention to ono or two oversights in your Inst articlo, wheroby you contradict both your- solf and your testimony concerning tho charace ter of the Russian currency. In one place you Bay: *'1t wag put forth by tho Russian Banks, not by the Governmont.” Elsewhers you say it has bean *issuod in partnerstip by the banks snd Government,” and in proof of theso contradic- tory assortions you cite the * Year-Book," whica cantradicts both forms of your own swtement by esying that it was *‘iesucd by Gorernment ou the guarantes of all tho Lanks and other crodit establishmonts of the Empire united into ?3?1:5-“ Dank by Impetial decres of Seopt. ], Tho authority you cito agraoa with mo in say- iug that the currency was issued by the Govern- ment, Whother guarantoed by tho banks, or ihé Publie Lands, or not at all wonld wmot change its claracler 83 @ Govornment currency. Again your intorpo- istion of tho word * Bank " beforo ntoo fund” in the midat of the ** Year-Book'a" articla i an altoration of the ovidenco itself to mako it provo your point, in & mannor which, though candidly intended on your part, yot, a8 will ap- pear from the extracts I will cita illuatrative of tho character of tho guarantes fund, Is uot only unjustifiable in a literary sense, but untrue, as thero has cortainly boen & guaranteo fund main~ tained by the Government. You will also obaervo that your extracts from the Year-Book ulao states the volumo of thecur- roucy to-day at 750,000,000 roubles, snd tuat after ton years of withdrawal of currency, be- ginoing in 1816, thoro wers atill 600,000,000 roublos in circulstion, You have aban- doned your statement that tho volumo of Russian paper curréncy was, at any period since 1815, & moro baga- tollo,—n matter of 25,000,000 ta £50,000,000, and | exchango for this coucession T will roduce my own statomont of the smount of curroucy in'1853 from 511,000,000 roublea to 311,000,000 toubles, or $250,000,000. The Year-Book aims to presont the present coodition of statistica cor- reetly. But it cannot be expected to condense 1ifty yoard of Rtussian finance into a paragraph witbout sacrificing_correctness to brevity in some degree, The Yeat-Book docs not say that the papor roublo was never brought to par or kept thoro, but it doos uay that * goid and eilver have been for many yeara ot a premium vary- ing from 10 to 16 percent; and that by varions policies tho value of tho psper has been consil- erably raised, 8o a8 to stand only (i. 0., to atand to-day) at from 10 to 16 per cent discount.” Btifl, the Year-Book is liabla to err, and in somo of 1ts etatomonty contradicls uioro uulnn‘ml and minuto authorities, in & manuer uuavolla- ble in » more pocket-manual. Lot we now quate authontles of o moro con- temporaneous, minuto, and authoritative char- nctér than tho Year-Book : Tho Paris Monileur, tho_official organ of tho Fronch Government under Napoleon. pnbiished st tho ontsot of the Crimean war in 1853-'4, a state- mont of the fluaucial coudition of Rursia, which iss republished in Zunt's Merchants' Magazine, Vol. 81, pago 226, Deing thon at war with Rus- sia there was notnducemont to statothe xituntion of Rusaian financos over-favorably. Aftorstating thie funded debtof Russia at 897,167,681 roubles, t says: Rusein has alao st ber charge other obligations, viz.: 1, The reimburscment of what sra called credit-notes, payabls on presentation, circulating without interest, {uarantzed by the yeseree af preciotia weiaia deponicd n the Fortreasof St. Peierabura, nnd_may bo cousid- cred as 8 kind of paper-money. 2, The relmburse. ‘mont of what aro called geriea billa, payablo In eight years, and produclug 4% 3, Tho guarauty iven' by tha Goverument to all eatablishments of pub- 0 credit, such as % Tho Lombsrds,” of Moscow and Bt, Petersbury; tho loan banks ‘and commerclal banka of i 'Tetersburg, Moscow, Itiga, Odesss, KharkofT, and othor placw, a guaranty khich catabe lshes o complete Joint sesponmionity betieen tho credif of tnose estadlishments and that of the Stale. fo eum up (o financial situation na far a3 regards the fhreo cstogorios of obligations in ?nzll(an. wo will meution: 1, On tho lst day of January lsst year, the crodit hills in clreulation amounted to 31,000,000 silver roubles (s e, paper roubles bused on tho stiver moule) guar- anteed oy @ metatlia rescrre U000 of ilrer roubics, 9, The acrice bills formed at the ramo date at a total of 57,000,000 of stiver roublos, 3, ‘Fhe deposits confided to tho diffezent establishments of public credit smounted altogether to £03,000,000 of roubles, the rcimbursement of which may bo demanded at any time, o o . TOR DAY ON WHIOH THE HTATH SIlALL CEAKE TO YXCUANGE ITS PAPER AGAINSD TIR FBE- clovs METALA will be the wignal for a tremendoun crisis, and if tho war should be prolonged this is fact which must fnevitably take place. In a Russian work entitlod ** Russis, by Kara- miny, Tooke & Begun,” aditod by Kelley, 1855, Vol, 2, pago 406, tho same goneral facts are stat- od as follows : 1f wa mild to those Rrave facts ihiree othors : First that thero {8 an fmmeuse land and Lanking company quarantoed by tho Btate (it 1a called tho Lombarde), holds 5,000,000 of the serfs iu pawis; aecond, that tha dtposits of money lent by all clesses to (overnment and rosumable on demand were, Jan, 1, 1953, sccord- fog Lo the ofolal return of the Minfster of 'Finance, not under £134,960,000; and, third, that the funded dobt of Ruseia amounts to £60,000,000 more, we ahall Do abla ta form somo ides of (kis salidity of Lusaia's fiuanclal condition under the walght of o vast atrugglo Iike the present, Tho finaucial data which we lave uaed tn this skoich will Lo found in M. Leon ¥ourher's calculations of the monetary resources on which the Russisn Btate can dopend, Vol, 80 of Hunt's Merchants! Mugazine, pago 735, contains an oxtract from tho London Econ- omist, Vol. 30, pago 735, which announcos that Rusain ia about to {ssus 60,000,000 now paper roubles, and prodicts that should she do so her carrency would acain fall to a dircount, aud ** bocowe inconvertible,” ‘C'he leading funncial organs of England and France, theroforo, {u the yeurs 1863 aud 1854 madouo sccret of thelrignor- ance, that the currency of Itussia was then at 10 to 16 por cent discount, bt spoke of it us woll and_currontly knawn to be luterchavgeable with gold at par, ‘Tho Encyclopwdia Iritannica (odition of 1359), Vol. 10, paro b37, speakivg fura poriod four yoars lator, in {ts articlo on Huesiu, saya This order of things gave birth to Conttucutal losny of tho publio banks, nd (0 st unexsinpeled eminston of paper woney, which amounted on the Iat of Jau- uary, 1884, to muro than CLIGKN000 sterliug, baving ‘buon fncreascd during the lata War and up to 1857 by more thau £62,000,000 sterling. Hince that year no “Tlie_ amnunt of bullion utw of £19,000,000 ater- 1 exchange af the wo- catied credit biils, notwithstandiny tho large stanunt of builion, takcs place not_or ouly exceptionally, from & fear ou'the pare of the Guverunient tlist 8 large vor- tlon of it, were tho bills paysblo at call, would be oxported, Agalu It sayu (same articlo): ‘Tho sum total of Russian guld and _silver bullton may bo taken Jp 10 the begluniog of 1851 &t £50,6+7, D00, Of this amount more than £15,00,000 are dcpos sted in the expeditun af eredf visde (bauk-notw sk aasiguats), the curecut paper-moncy, sud wore thau 234,575,000 must bo du cireulatiou, - [Not hoarded.] Tour to oight yeara after tho poriod named by mo s that whieidin the Rossian assignats bad consed ta ba redosmed, the highest liversry au- thorisy iu Grost Britlan represcuts redowmplion as atlll golug on, fhough under restraint and exceptionally, for fear of too heavy an expore of gold, ‘The phrase ** oxpedition of crodit bills," though un-Lugtsh fu its idiom, rofeca to their redemption of courve (7). Again, in & work outitled ** sludfrn Russla, by Dr, J. Eckhardt,” p. 124 (now in our Publio Library), you wmill Aud this graphie description of tho elforts wade by the ltussian Qoverument ;onmlslulsln her redomption w4 late 83 the yoars 862-3. Thba Crimean war bad, as is well known, deluged ltus- sia with 8 quantity of utolves paper wouoy; Lard cash had L cared (hat {hero wes a tolal Inck of even sl solos {sliver pleces of 0, 23, 10, snd 0 copeycas), and private individusly wero vblged to have recourse for l;em 16 billeof exchahge for thess amall ecounte, 10 louger any idea of changing billu of ercdit into hard ‘casly an this Jmperial Bank simply rofuse] o do #o from wan{ of means, although on every biliof credit thers Atond & paragragh from an Imperial Taw desigostiug the exchange s femible at every bank, , . o Herr Yon Jieutver andeavors to liip matters by snother remedy which wan likewiss extremely unpractical, ilo &ffceted a nbw (tho swventh) § per cent loan, and he Ap= plied the 0ty millio ponnda steritag ariaing from 3 Fom the gear 1857 thera had hesh | i | iie o4 the basis of an exchiange capital in the Tmpora) . Haok, A table was pubiished, which estatiishod he- forehand at what pricen the parer roubles were to ho oxchanged for silvor ronhies sccording to 8 riaing geln . . . And e by dogrees jarily between DApCr_and miver wis th te bruught . Tho renult wee st fiemi received with tajofcing, No one perseived that aftar the F'ym-,m of thioss Aftean millione pounde steriing about, . the joy snust have an end, and (hat ail means Jor the mainienaras of thia ariiferany-nrolonged rateaf ez. ehange wauid fafl, Thia confuneture occurred al (he wery moment twhen etery ona tweas veckoning mi the parity of yater and edrer, the erehanae capiial weae rhaiisd, and (he vate of exchange was given oter (o 128 owen {musdency. Iicte wo havo tha Russisn (lovernment in 1803 nod '63 endeavoring Lo reeumo & pecond thno, not in the modo fn which it resumed on tho 1ay day of January, 1940, by rotiring its dopreciated currency at its sctual value and innn fng o new ono At par, buton the * Gros plan, by eiinply paying out its silver its 'paper at psr oniil it spodie in exbausled, and then closing ita doors again., 1n this work, according to Kokhardt. it actoally paid out £15,000,000 of a loxn of L52,000.061) ralsed for that purpose, and, having expendod the remaining £35,40,000 in subduaing tho Po- lub iusurrection, wan obliged to desist. This method fsiled, but the extracts from tho Mouiteur Eneyclopaxiia Britanntca and Eck- bardt's “ Ruesin " shom that fora considerabla pe- riod prior to 1854 redemption st par had been maintained, and that this was * exceptionally " continued even after_tha Crimean war until the abortive effort of Von Reuter in 1862. Who supposen the Nussian Government wonld havo isstied & paper currency every nota of which da- clarnd on ita faco that it was oxchangeavls at par for gold at any bank in Hussis on demsnd, end maintained it i circulation for fifteen yoars, without redeeming 1t at all? Who supposes the Parin Montteur and London Economist would have predicted in_ 1853 and 1851 that tho paper currency of Ruseis would, in conecquence of now issucs, ** hecome incone vertible," If it was then and had always boen fn- inconvertible ? Who supposes that, if in 1859-'9, when tho article fu the Encyclopoxiia Iritannica wae writien, the currency, though nearly donblo the quantity which bad beon Ia- sucd 1o 1853, wasetill * excoptionally *' redeomed at par, Lnt not contiunounly, through fear of au export of gold, that noveribeless prior 1o the Crimean _war it waa not redoemed at sll! Though Ihave not accens at presont to works for 8o mibutely descriptive of Hursian finances as | thoso to which I lad access jo 1863-'D, in tho Ae- tor Library in New York, and though authorities Ihaveclted give no connected hustory of tho resnmption movoment in Russia from 1810 to 1854, thoy sufliciently show that thero way A rosumption which wss effectivo until the outbreak of the'Crimean war. Your *Year-Book," g0 far as it goes {n sctting forth the method of resumption then pursucd, is as correct as 8o condensed an account coutd woll be, and shows that it waa performed in tho mode pointed out in my first lottcr. In siatiog tho re- wsult, however, it_ sets forth only tho net re- ridusm of result which atill remained twonty- two years after anotber war had put an end to thn Government'a ability to further maintain ite currency at par. You eav I have absndoued the caeo of Austria. x\;nt st all. I am ouly figlting one battle st & timo, Whon you shall acknowledge that resumntion of epecia payments did take placo in Ilussia, substantially as alleged fn my firat lotter, I will proceed to prove up tho case of Austris. Yours, very traly, V. B. Dexsrow. —.NEw rupLioation. ! TEIE BEST School Music Books. High School Choir, s veet i runged book for ‘Acautinles, Heminsrics, and High Bchools. Bongs iu 2,8,and 4 partr, $1.00. Ghoice TriOS For 3 fernalo volces, Full of tbo bret uf Sne musie for Seminarics, American School Misic Reaters, in A booka, 35 cts, G0 cts, and 0 cte. Fine graded couree for Primary and Grammar Schools. All the proceding works are cumpilations of those {horough lu:vrhum and compot L. O, Exzsson and W, B, TILLEX. Cheerful Voices, National Hymn and Tune Book (40 cts.) 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PAT ROONEY. * absence of " dfan, MR, WILLIAM EMERSON, Open at 7i com- __AMUSEMENTS, _ “§TAR LECTURE COURSE. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. TR PORT, AUTHOR, azd PAMOUS TRAVELYR, ARHNMJ ANI] BEPART”RR 0F TRMNS BAYARDTAYLOR, WLl give bis Iast bast lecture, ULITHXRATURR AB AN ART™ To-Niglit—Union Park Choreh. MARY A. LIVERMNORE, Ackaowlrdeed Quean o tta Istlors, wilgies or s, ot A0 wary Intntasise. Taet O ONCIRN TN O HUS AN D3, Next Manday Evening—1Unlon Park Charch, HELEN POTTER,' At The Naw Dramatic Rarder, 'hg‘n ontortalnment iy n0anend the finatt of 1ha Xind aeat girnn in dral KEADINGS AND IMPE NATIONS, Next Tueadny Evening—Plymonth Churck, Tho eecond part of this programme will sageiat of exact [mumatinas of Casnan, Ruddons, Otive Iagen, Anoa ickiuson, and athiers, in ihiric beat rolon. ‘The Chicago Madrigal Club will maka their first pablic a praranen st thews resdings, itoseeved Reats ONLY 2 O DAY, Yimareed featy ONLY 0 GENTS T0-0AY. Janeon, M'OORMICK'S HALL. BATURDAY, Jan, 2, Grand 3atines at 2 o'clock, THREE GRAND GALA CONCERTS On TUESDAY and THURSDAY, Feb.1aud 3, by the Ttenowned GERMAN MILITARY BAND. 40 Arxrtists. Expreenly sclected from the best Tands in Gsrmany tn compete for thia Grand Prize at the Centennisl Dibition, 1876, under the directlon of Irof. CARL BECH, 8nd_Mr, GAVENT, the grost Bagle. Solnlt, They appear {n the Fall Dress Uniform of the Kifla Guard of the German Empire. New and Urithant | Programmes will be presented, Admission—i5 centa, Heaerved Beats, $1, had at 3, Bauer & Co.'s Music Btore. put UTH CHIURCIT, Michigan-av., near Twenty. nizth-st, —MONDAY EVENING, Jan, 31, Grand Gala Comcert by ihe reowned German Military Band, Ad- 1miseion, ~ _ THETOLEDO, 161 Hmst Madieon-et,, nesr Chark, THE GREAT MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON, Extroordinary Attraction! The mansgement of thin popilar place of smuse- ment have, &t AD enormous expense, Aectired &0 en- gagement with the WORLD RENOWNED GERMANW%E%PRY BAND Two Grand I.nstm;lenm‘l Concerts, Can be On this (Saturdsy) evening atk o'clock, sud Sunday | sfternoon, Jan, 50, 8t 3 p.m. This Band conelsta’ of 40 Artistw carefully sclected \ from the best ilitary Dands of Burape, to combets for the graud prize at the Centennial Exhibition, 1435, under the dircction of Mr. CARL BECK. Enrope's restest Cornet Player and the Great Bugle Bololst, r, U, GALVER'T, ‘Admission moderato, Grand Complimentary Matinee this Satardsy at 3 p, m., given by the Famous European Ladies' Orclicstra Combination. The publia are cordially Invited. EXPOSITION BUILDING, ' ik LAST DAY OF THE NATIONAL EXBIBITION o POULTRY, PIGEONS, AND DOGS. Open from 9 a. m, until 10 p. m. Admission to all ... ++25 cents, Children toall... .10 centa. MWCORMIOK'S HALL—BULOW, EANS von RBUILO !+ (TUE GUEATEST MASTER OF THE PIANO). MONDAY, JAN. 31, at 8 a'clock,, Assisted by the young and favorite Saprano, MISS LIZZIE CRON YN. VON BULOY will play BACH Fantaisle Chromatique ! BEETIIOVEN Bon- | et Fuguoe—Gavots Minor; to in MENDELSSOIIN Preludo snd_Pugue, ats, Opus 31} three Songa without worda: CHOPIN Nocturne—rol {1 Seme—Dercouso—Valss Brlliane; LISZT Venezls o Napolt, Change of Programme WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. HATUIDAY, Feh, §, GRAND MATINEEat 2 o'clock, Heserved J—At Raot & Hooa' 150 Htateat, THURSDAY, Feb, 1—BULOW in Milwankes, Chickeriog Pianos are used by VON BULUW. HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Aluauins & Haventy, MUNDAY, JAN. 34, Teturn of ho famous CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS On & 2cals of liberality nnequaled in the minstrel world First wook of ', CHANLEY HOWARD, AXD BOHOOLCRAFT & COLH, and reappearance of ARLINGTON, RICE, COTTON, ROBINSON, Roy- nold Bros,, Kemble, Till3, Fredericks,0 Wedneada: and 25 cents, Blonday, Jan, 31, reappe: rance after an e monilis of 'tho Worll's greateat como- mence at ¥ o'elock, Cerrlsges may be ordersd at 10:15, MoVIOKER'S THEATRE, LAST NIGHTS OF MINNIE PALMER! Laughing Eyes! Saturday Matinee—LAUGHING EYES, with Bongs, Dances, eic, Mondsy, BEN DEBAR na ¢ Falstaft," ADELPHI THEATRE. GRAND PM‘E\VHLL-HATINEE OoF UNCLE JOSH AND LITTLE TOT AT 2 F. M. THE GREAT S8TAR OLIO and THEBEAT- TIFUL LADY MINBTRELS! Bpecis] Entortalomont and Extra Tadies' Night Sunilay, S0th, Coming Next Week—Tho Wonderful AMPUIDIANS, LURLINE aud WATSON, and a very siroug array of new Ollo Btare, ACADEMY OF MUSIO, Erery ovening and Wedneaday and Saturday Mati- nses, graud production of thn TWO ORPHANS With an tmmense cast, Popular prices, 23, SUo snf The: matiuees, 23c wnd ¢0c, " Disgram of the theatrs anl rescrved seats dulivered st Moulier's Musle Htore, 104 Fart Madison- without extra charge, SUNDAY LECTURE SOCIETY. BATYTARD TATYTLOR ON “EGYPT.” (Dy eourtesy of {lio Btar Lectura Uoarss), McCore mick Hall, Sundsy, Jan, 30, 3 p, ma, Doors’ 0peu at 3, “Licketa at Jansn, SlcClurg & Cov's, and st the door., ADMISSION, TEN CENTS, i (COL, W0OD'S MUSEDNM, HIDDEN EAND Aud POCAHION-TAS, THE COLISEUM, Erery evenlog mu-n:ifm_muug n;i u{;tg 1STON SIS D] AY ~AND ALL THE OLD FAVOIITES, ¥ Admisslon 25 cets, GROW'S OPERA-HALL, ‘T, of the Tribune, the Astronomer, will 6 Dite Course B an, 30, st 3 P, m, the Kt Walk Amonyg " EDUOATIONAL. FLEORSTBOARDING SCHUE, For Young Ladios and Girls, _ Neat Term commencos Mouday, Fob 7, UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. The Sixtydhird Session bey 1610, ¥or terms, ste., address tia ¥, P, J, OOLOVIN, 0, Notre 188 FHAWS SEMINARY, mu\.;vn?d'z- _;’P:fi Nt Ot SR S0 58 Whegate dat pariment. o con. 3. 11, Havenvy,Mansger berist, Milrphy, | and Saturday matinecs, Admisxion S0 | and at ths Academy Lux Oftice | PXPLANATION OY REprnrxcr MARKS.—T Sttarday ¢ eepted, * Bu ot vive Sundsy at Vialle, 00 Hteazindi Vi & NORTHWE! Wy aPacific Fast fnn, “1:30 8, m. abubuiuo Day . 107 8. alhugne Night Ex. vis Glinton |1 Imena Night Kipress;.... rosport & Dabiaus 'I‘Emm port & Dubugun Faprets. ke At (3oudey sgzmppaeas ; 1,600, x’:mmm. 3 :Mp, m. * 4edin, m.l* o HMisners Lako s—Depoteornar of W B-Depotcornnr of O MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. o8t af, ! D af Taket, and fom oF Dbemtpreondat, ' i-0ffce, RY Clarkst,, souNeast eorner i TelEe s Bk s Rl I Teave, |_arrier. Mafl (via Matn and Ale . M m. [ Blap. | Day Biprias P P A i 4 10:20 . tru H {80 m |f 0 &t m. i "9 01, m. 700 &, m. gane ey Night Fxpres T *Bundsy Fx. 1*Baturdarand Bond CHICAGO. ALTON # ST, LOUIS. and Chicazs, Kansms City and Dienter SAord Liner, Owisn Depst, “West Xide, near Madltan~q, o e v g |28 Fndalpharts " STt TUNN ¢ Clty and Drnvar Fast Rx. 04 Surinefisld_Kx....| Hpringt X v i . ) Ghicagoa Paducab I a'kxle Streator, Lacan, Wastitogtan K<, Jotiet & Dwirht Aco nmmuwfatinn,|* 430 LAKE SHORE & MICHIC) CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &5T. PAUL RAILROAD. Enfon Dierot, earner Maditan anl Caralats, Tickst Dfies S outh Chdrkeshey opponie Shorman Howses and i Dosete, Arrice. Expros. Wisconiihs Jow bl *11:003, ™, 21 | T via Milwan Minoeapolls ard good oither Chieu, vr via Watertown, LaiCrosso, and Winons. rper, oot EINOIS cz;a;’“gfln‘v.fn}lqam f ok, ot oot 8f Tuzent avcond: ook handulyhat, mear Flarie " Dubugue & Souz Dty k; Aloux Oity Kxpre enzor, ubanus Gllmen s [ 5 FHICA:‘;E;BE&UNFY?NJ? ogx«cvfln,nun, % cest, usar, amd Sirieesih. et ant Sistecnhate.ekel Ofears o3 Olaeh ot sndat depots B Leave, | arrioe, Malland Ksprens, Otana sud Bureatas Eimearo v caivr Uubnyae & Sfoux Ot Pacitic Fast Lane, for Umsa; Kaneaa \illb Losvenwortn, Al SL Joseph Ex TeHx Bandays. ti, Batordsr, 3K Monday Tekel Offeer, 2 Pk D, SHICACO LINE Hivae, nd af Depoe, 153 Day ¥apross-Polimen, Dram.| | fge-dom Blowing Caer, 1o ork w ? 7 Lok withou chineci.. .| 840, m.| 8:00m, m. 00 Drawing-Room Sluepi i _CamandTotel Carn. ; . m.| 8100, m, Quly lino runaink the hntel cara to New York. KANKAKEE LINE. From Depots, Joot Lukeund ceondei, arriee, " Leare, | Tadianapals, Losiasille & Clacia oatt ay [ apres Indisuapolls, Loulseiile & Cineii uatl Night Express (daily). CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOXOWO LI VT Depol, corner Clinto. and Carroll: A Indlanaolis, Lontssifle & Cincin. nati Day I‘:I{ll"\l Indisnatolls ouisrili wan (daihy}. oo o, B:00p. m. * 8200, m.. 3208 m. o & Cideln’ PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Fyom depiot eurner Clintun and Carrall-ats. Lrave, | Arrive, Gaotumbas, Pittsba; Diay ixjre Columbas, i Y Night Expross (dail). PITISBURG, FT, WAYNE & CHICAQD RAILWAY, Arriee, * Sund: d. § Daily, . *, ot SR ¥ B st 1 RAILRDAO. BALTIMORE A OHI0 Truing leace Srom rear of Etposition Auilding axd foet Deps corner Madisamat. and uf Twentysecond-af, Nichviansae, ity aftes, 81 Clarkaly corner 8 Weshe ingian, Arrive, Moraing Fxpross. Accominodation venlag i pre {Datly. *Dally, Bundays excopted. CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROA9. Doy ey Vot A e Dekcefin g Leare, Omahs, Leavanw'th 8 Atchison Kz, PeruAgcommodal Nt WINTER RESORTS, NASSAT,N. P, A Y'AMOUS WINTER RESORT for those desirous of cscaping tho severity of s North. ern climate. Temperatare never falia Lelow 64 deg. Yahrenbett, nor riscs above &2 dvg,, aud the variation dovs 10t orceed 3 doy, fu 24 hours, THI ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, beautifully situatod and well kept. United Btates and Britias Mall steamers every ten days FROM BAVANNAIL GA, “Trip only 48 hours and In sight of land nearly the et tire distance, _Iliustrated Nashus Guide seul freo on tion, MUIIAY, FERIIY & CO., 61 Bouth w York, or W, ', WHITE, Agent AL O, B\ L., Clicago, ~FLORIDA. ST. JAMES HOTEL, Jucksonville, Florida, ‘The Largest and mout comifortabls Hotel tn Florids, T sccommodations for J00 guests, * Is t 1o firste class mauner, Open from November o May, Address 3R ONSIEEL, Matagor, Jacksonrille, ¥l FLORIDA. THE WINDSOR HOTEL, ou Bt James Park, Jack sonville, Florids, uow open for guoals, is new, ocoum- plate, add firsiecles s overy rospect, COTT & MOORE, Arvive, B *10:00 8, 1, m, Dross, __FINANCIAL, MONEY sster aud_more esally 1o stock epoculation in . than (u any othor legitimata . Ine Hanking ‘of Musars, Ales. Frothingham & Uo., -3ty " ta their oustomers, during the Uass, s Thariany e Sl o, ot e e EeLe thate ey qustomers By ey o g A sl il bl St ©00esquent] a4 aig castowmere ae. ey alio soads Weakly Heport rve 5: L‘H'“"'“‘ for lL—Rlberga 3 "ALEX. ¥l INGEIM & = ; antars st Bt 1 WhSio N e Vit