Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

Branch So- rT THE LECOMFTOW PacificjKailroad Bill Final action of PRESS AND TRIBUNE. illistcllancous. Have we a 'Democratic Party Among Us? From th.e Waahinnton States (Douglas' Organ'.) KXC1TI5G KESK IX HJ LKGM-a un Pol" Ha, and by '-ah Ward -N. bv Chi Av h.w I Randolnh. 8.

hvRH Branch JT'ersonal ana Political. The musical papers of Florence are praising warmly an American cantatrice. Miss Hinkley, Albany, whs has recently snng in concert PERFECTLY TRIUMPHANT ite MONDAY MORTOIQ, JASBY 81, 1359 Prosrera ol the Swindlers' Charter. Since our last issue we nawe received eev i-i uu Its nrn Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters, fold by BOLLES. SM'Td A 124 Lake street.

Hosts ter's Stomach Bitters, Sold hr E. T. ATKINS A CO, HI State street. eral important tiicts connected, i HEW 12th Ward Jf "by Chi Av ill 18' Word N. by N.

Bra-- SI E. bv Bra- aDli N. line of bv City limits' -o 8. bv Chi. Av.

14th Ward-N. a West iineof Sec. 81. 8. by City limits K.

bv Larra- Braach, and N. Branch V. by N. lith Vard-N. by City limits by Wolcott and Lake; S.

by Division St. West by Lw- rrrrof the Dver Granger r't lue ititmof Chicttso. Our Springfield corre- rriye in aaoirt column, a report of the excitine Aught session in tha Legista- which reference was made in the Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Sold by J. H. REED A 1 ar '48 Lake sreet.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, PoldbyHiVEN. FARREL A 77 Water street. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, fold by SARGENT ILUSY. 140 Lake street. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Eo'd by I.K-S.

r.TLLER A 03.. 37 Water street. Hostetter's Stomach Eitters, Sold by BOCKFE, INNI3 A 3S Water street. Hostetter's Stomach Bitter, Bold by L. BEAD A 3 Late street.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Sold by O. V. FULLER A CO. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Have, for their Toric and other Medicinal Vlrtnes. become so celebrated and popular, that par ties here acd elsewhere hare counterfeited them exteo- wvc jwiu ii cu ucwcpiavu aia yui wtjsnr.

sy mi the abeve parties for the genuine article or to the pro- prmors. jaatScST-ftn PtTTgBCBGH. Pi. 1 OTHERS. AS TOU LOVE YOUR iy 1 Children, be on tae alert for erery omstom of torms.

For worms cause the death soqre Iban any DEAD SHUT sLffls. HS3 FOR 1 WAY'S VKKTBLK WORM CONrKiTTIONS. 1 bey are a delicious preparation of Susar that anv child WOKMS! will crave. If worms are present, they will safely and ef- fe4n i 1 mwnnv. thm nA MUr htl4h in all MW, Worms! Worms! Tnese trouble-some Infests oi the stomach and bowels of children have at last found their in a match-ess preparatlo causa uouoway orm Oonrecuon." whtch Is tt.K1 T'5 'I and agreeable candy.

The little cjddrra affected with wni-mii whVh her--'- urcea up tneir noses ana X-oJ ai3 cried about the adruiriration of the nauceous stuns under the name of termtroge. will open thtir llttist months with ecstacy to thank the inventor for making a pleasant core for one of the moat troublesome diseasea Every box warranted. i Bold jhhES. pMfTfT A de21 134 Lake Agents for Northwestern 3ates. Brown's Bronchial Troches, OB COUGH LOZENGES.

From Ant. Henry Ward Backer, was Ao a.rd the 7Veas year. I have never chanced mv mind respecting them from the first, except to think yet better of that which I began in thinking well ItrorTirs lironcliial troches Frem Rev. E. H.

Chapin, 7). As York. I sen-eider your Lozenges an excellent astir te for their purposes, and resoiamend their use to Public Speakers. Brown's Bronchial Troches Frost Mr. C.

JL Gardner, Prinnpol of the Rulsrer'e Fenuie Institute, JVrw Yerk. I km been afflicted with Bronchitis during the past winter, aad sound no relief until i found your Trocnea. Brown's Bronchial Troches Dr. Lent prescribes thorn in his practice. Brown's Bronchial Troches Dr.

Bigrlovt says are simple and certain. Brown's Bronchial Troches Indispensable to Public Speakers. Ztft' Herald. Brown's Bronchial Troches An excellent article. Aori0a! Era, Washington.

Brown's Bronchial Troches A most admirable remedy. Bontim JenmaL Brown's Bronchial Troches A ears remedy for Throat Affections. Transcript. Brown's Bronchial Troches Efficacious and pleasant. Traveller.

Brown's Bronchial Troches Cures any Irritation or Soreness of the Throat. Brown's Bronchial Troches Cures Cough, Cold or Hoarseness. Brown's Bronchial Troches Cures Bronrhkis, Asthma and Catarrh. Brown's Broneflial Troches Clears and gives strength to the voire of singers. Browns Bronchial Troches Cures Whooping Cough and Influenza.

Brown's Bronchial Troches Are the greatest Remedy science ever produced. Brown's Bronchial Troches Are only 35 eta. per Box. SOLD BT AEiI, DRUGGISTS. SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IE35TT03ST 3s 94 Lai Street 54 OPPOSITE THF TEE MONT HOUSE.

124Lake Street. THE GRBAT WESTERN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PATENT If yon want a Remedy for yonr Conga, TO BOZ1Z1ES SMITH At OO'S 134 Lake Street, near the corner or Clark st IF you want a Remedy to Purify the Blood, Goto BOLU.S. gMITH A CO-14 Lalre-gt. IF you want aFeyer and Arae Remedy, Go to BOLLES. BMIljB A 00 U4 Lak.

TF you want a Hair Restorative or Hair Dress A IN Go to BOLLES. SMITH A CO Ut Laket. IF you want a Rheumatic Pill or Liniment, Uo to BOLLES, SMITH A 00. 134 Lake-. IF you want a Remedy for the Piles, Go to BOLLKS.

SMITH A Us Lake- IF you want a Hair Dye Warranted, Goto BOLLLs BITilACUlitLake- IF you want a Purgative or Cathartic Pill. Go to BOLLES. SMITH A 1M Lake. IF you want a Pain Killer, or Fain Extractor, Goto BOLLaS, SMI1H A 1M Lake-ak IF you want aoma Tonic Bitters or Echeidam PCaSAPPo. go to BOLLES.

SMITH 00 LM Lak. street FOR Duponco's, Clark's and Cheesman's Fe-MALB PILLS, go to BOLLAd, SMITH A CO lit Lakeatreet. 170B Cough Candies, or Pulmonic Wafers, Ga to BOLLES, 8MIT A uO LM Lake-ft, F0S a Powder. Paste or Wash for the Teeth, 60 to BOLLES, SMITH A GO. 144 Lake-U.

F03 a Liver and Dyspeptic Remedy, Go to BOLL La SMITH A tii Lake- FOB Vermifuge, or Worm Loier.srBS, Go to BOLLES, SMITH A 00 lit Lake- f70R Stxeriirthning Plasters of all kinds. Go to BOLLES, SMITH A U4 Lake-st FOR a Remedy for all Private Diseases, Go to BOLLES, BMI1H A litLake-ft. f'OR a Remedy for Diseases of the Skin. Goto BOLLLS. hMIIH A CO U4 Lake at CHS Fancy 8oaps, Brushes, and Toilet Article.

A7 Goto boLI-o, hillili A CO U4 Lake-st. If 0B Handkerehief Ez tracts and Perfumery. 60 to HOLLd. SMITH A IM LakesL TT'or Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Abdominal I Supporters. They are ageats for the manufacturer.

and will sell at low Go to PMTTH A W4 Lake-s. THE LITER INTIOORATOB tzaizta bt ns, BANfoaa C03PGT3DED ESTIZEIT FXC3 eras, IS ONE OF TIIE BEST PURGATIVB and LIVKU 1UDIOINSS new before the pabus. TheM 6ssn remove all morbid or bad matter from the system, suppiy-l re Ing in their piace a rH healthy flow of bile, in vlg-i orating the fI earudng food to di-rest well, yurlfylagta 1 blood, alvlna tone and L. 1 One dose oft en repeated l. a -I AnrA tt.m I rs.

and a pre. Tentative of (Solera. Onlv one hottl im ed to throw optofthetys tern the edecu of nttnU cine after a long sic kaeu healtn to the whole machinery, removing the 1 One hottij. btM ft. cause of the disease effecting a radical cure.

Jaandie removes all aailowuess or unnatural color from theakia. BIHIows atiarks are eared, and. what is better: One Aw a4 prevented by the occaj time before eating give, vigor to the appetite and makes tag food digest Weil, One dose, often repeat, ed. cures 4 Wrouie filar-rucea in iu worst form, while is'ausmer aad Bowel -otaplaiata yield almost to th. first dose.

A ew bottle, will enre Dropsy by ezciUng tha aoeoroants. We take rl rawrn-e In rv- sionai nscoiuivuiTnui- yigorator. Or-e dose after eating is sufficient to relieve the! H4 stomach and prevent the food from rising and souring. Only on dose taker? before retiring, prevents: 5 Biakti Only oue dose taken at night, loosen, the bowels gently, ana ivwswsa. One dose taken eaon meal wu cure ay oommendirig this medi-elne as a preventative for Fevor and Agov, One dose of two tea-fpoonful.

will always re hill rsnr. and all fevers of a Ullilows Itypw. It operates with certainty, and thousands are willing to testify to it. wonderful virtues. lieve Ble urasacaa.

Only one dose latme-diatelv relieves tlaiic' while I ALL WHO TTS4I IT ABE GIVIKCJ THE IS ONANIMODS TESTIMOJfT IS ITS FAVOR. mr Mix water ia the moath witn ths Invigoratcr. and swallow both togeA. rsTO on Dou.ii na mmi. Dr.

SANTOaD. Proprietor, No. Hi Broadway, New Tork. Ketaiied by all Druggists. Sold, also, by BOLLES, SMITH A 134 and AHKSIOCK A DAVIS.

ht-it -Jon IT Randolph stren SEC -AT THE I In I tne Senate. The following dispatch, failed to reach ns on Thursday night last by telegraph Washtngtos. Jan. 27ih. The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up.

various verbal amendments were made, preparatory to the direct vote on tie bill. Mr. Doolittle of Vis. added an additional see- intended to prevent speculators from keeping nacK me land from settlement as they did witn those gianted to the Illinois Central Railroad Adopted. Mr.

Doolittle then moved that the Secretary or tbe Iuteiior on the passage of this act be author- ucu batwe prupoaajs lur tue iuimeru suu c-uuiu-ern routes, leaving the Central route as now und report to ogress at the commencement of the next session; i he advertisement to De puuusned for eight months in two papeis of the District of Columbia. Mr. Doolittle's amendment prevailed. Mr- Douglas ofiereu an amendment, providing that the so called desert lands wituin forty miles ot the middle section of tne road to be open to pre-emption rights at the rate of ten cents per acre. Adopted.

A protracted discussion ensued on the virions Sropositions, in course of which Senators Wilson, ale, Douglas, Mason, Trumbull Fessenden, Cameron, Pugn, Hamlin, Ward and others spoke. 1 he action of the Senate pas as follows Mr. Doolittle's amendm nt Xa advertise esti mates for the three routes having been adopted as a final section to the bill, Mr. t-immons moved to sin out all between tbe enacting clause and tne said fival section, whii.h was carried, thus killing the bill yeas3S; najs20. Ihe vote stood as follows: Ayes Messrs.

Biles. Bell. Benjamin, Bright, Cam ron, Chesnut, Clark, Ciay, Cluigman, Crittenden, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Durkee, Fessen den, oot, ureen. Hall, Uamiiu, Hammond, Houston, Hunter, Iverson, Johnson, (of Kennedy, King, Mason, Pierce, Reid, Eice, ttehastiau, Miiews, Simmons, Khdell, Stuart, Thomson, Toombs and Ward 39. Nays Messrs.

Allen. Bayard, Bicler Brodencc, Brown, Chandler, Douglas, Fitca, Fiizpatiick, Foster, Gwin, Harlan, Jones, Polk, Pugh, Seward, Trumbull, Wade, Wilson and Ynlce 20. tne result caused Mr. Gwm of Cal-. 'o re mars bitterly, "Little as this gives, it is all I ever ex pect to get Irom the Congress ot the United States." Mr.

Pngh moved to lay the bill on the table. Lot. Nr. Gwin moved to re-commit it. Lost.

to re-commit the bill with Mr. Douglas said that his sentiments were against re committing the bill. It was now go late iu the sc-s-ion that although nearly all seemed to favor a mad, there was no hoe of aorreein? on any one route in that limited time. The bill was dead; let it be decently buried, at least for the present. Mr.

Gwin had during tbe whole debate, watched its progress, replying where necessary, and striv ing to carry the bill tlirounb. When lost, he made allusion to Mr. Stewart's recent sspposiiion that the refusal to build the road pet haps involved ultimately a separation of the Atlantic States from those of the Pacilio with the city of Mexico for the capital of the latter. Mr. Gwin seemingly giving assent to the suggestion, and indicating that the continuance oi tne condition of the treasury would hasten the possibility, which, after all, was a mere question ot time.

Tne bill was then put on its final passage. Mr. Broderick, of California, saying, ironically that as bis name would be called before that of his col league, he was desirous of knowing whether Mr. Gwin approved of the bill as is now stood, so that he (UrodericK) might vote against it. Mr.

Gwm replied that his colleague ceuld not learn his sen timents until bis name was called. Mr. Br- derick "'Then I shall reserve my vote." (Laughter.) He afterwards voted with Mr. Gwin. Mr Seward (lauglnns) said that as he had fol lowed tue lead of both the California Senators, he could not now tell which to lollow.

However, as second in coinmind, and as he bad always voted for every measure which appeared to offer the least chance for a road to the Pacific, and as this was the best, in fact the only oue left, he would vote for it too. The bill was read three times, and finally passed by the follnwing vote: Teas Messrs Bell.Bigler, Bright, Broderick, Cameron, Chandler. Ciaike, Crittenden, fiixon, Doolittle, Douglas, Durkee, Fesseudeu, Foot, Foster, Gwin, Hamlin, Houston, Jones. Ken nedy, Polk, Rice, Sebastian, Seward, Shields, Simmons, Stuart. Trumuull.

Wade and Wilson. 31. Nays Messrs. Bayard, Benjamin, Brown. Ches- nut, Clay, Clinsman, Fitzpatrick, Green, Hunter, iverson, jonnson.

Mason, Fearce, Pugh, Reid, Siidell, Thompson, looralis, and Yulee 20. railed ou Messrs. iteh aud Hammond, Colia-mer and Johnson, Mailory and Wright. Mr. Btll then moved that the name of the hill be altered to read: A hill to auihorize and invite proposals for the construction of a railroad from the valley of the Mississippi to the Pacific ocean on three separate ntes.

Aareed to. ihe lailowmg are the provisions of the bill which are the same recently proposed by Mr. Bell, namely, that advertisements be inserted in two papers of each State and the District ot Columbia, inviting estimates for three routes; the sum of $3,000 to be appropriated to pay expenses. Mr. Gwin moved that as the Seua'e had succeeded in consummating the greatest farce ever accomplished by any legislative assembly, it do now aoionrn.

Mr. Bell called Mr. Gwin to Older, but evident ly without changing his opinion. ihe Senate adjourned at a late hour. The JLeaveuwoth Fugitive Slave Case.

The Leavenworth Time of Jan. 15 contains what we suppose was the first act of the rescue case reported by telegraph from St. Louis as ba- occurred at Leavenworth. The rescued narty was one Cbnrly isber, who is represented by the limes as a treemau lronj-pirtli, aud as having re sided at Leavenworth for the greater part ot two years past, with his wile and ch Id, employed as a barber at the Planters' Hotel. He is the same person who was the object of an uusnccessiul attempt at kidnapping made at Lawrence last Autumn.

The same attempt was now again renewed and more successfully at Leaveuworth two po- .1 iicc uui' ens ui tue cuy aMsisuug me operation. They first atieniuted to entice him into the "Star Saloon," under pretense of having a letter for him. Not succeeding in that, hey lounged about his shop tid the hotel was closed, when thev plac ed a ladder against the door, and one of them, revolver in hand, climbed to a small window over it, anu inreatenea uiraney witn instant aeatn it he did not rise from the lonugo on which he was sleeping and open the door. Having thus effected an entrance, under pretense that be was accused 01 tneit, tuey nandcuned him, but msteal of carrying him to prison mtrched him down to the river, put him into a skiff, aud towed him across to the Missouri side. Tbe cries of tbe kidnapped man as he was thus carried along were heard by several persons.

wno went out to see wnat was the ma ter, but were told it was only an Irishman arrested tor lighting under cover of which story, the kidnappers carried oft' their victim. But. thongh they had succeeded in carrying Charley cfi, thev were not abie to keep him. The next night ne ned from bis captors nandcuned as be was got into a skiff, floated three miles down the river, and, in attempting to land got up to bis neck in the water, but, with the last effort of ct nis railing strength, succeeded in reaching the soil of Kansas. A large meeting was he id to welcome him back, and it was agreed on all hands that he was worthy ol freedom.

It would appear, from the telegraphic spatch of Wed- nesaay last, tnat ne bad been subseanentlv ar rested on a regular warrant as a fugitive slave, and committed to prison for further examination. nrsi attempt to release him was renelUd the officers in charge, but npon a second attempt, the door was cat down, and Charley car- iicu uu triuujpu. 'iVeslcru alVics Items. DAT Voaif. Thn rWnrnl, ITn, the 20tU says that the Saturday previous the k.il.IU A 1 1 uwicio iuid irom una distillery by some persons unknown, and the last that seen of the proprietor he was making inquiries lor vurm dat go nut ter biler." Scicidb Pkbhaps On VMierdav.

denter of the town, by the name of Charles F. peranum, wniist under the delightful effects of the compound of strychnine and sod-corn, hung himself np in one of the upper rooirs of the Court House, with rope previonsiy adjusted by bis own hands. He was discovered and nit down after having hung some ten minutes but when we left Charleston, late in the evening, it was tbonght doubtful about his recovery. Mit- Poor Whisky ih Tbocbls A comnlaint vn lodged yesterday before one cf our police magistrates, against the poor whisky which is kept iur uttio mi some oi our city i ne charge was entered by a man from Marshall ennntv who had suffered severely the day previous from imbibing it, and declared that his situation was entirely owing to the miserably poor qnalitv of sieps toe ustice will take in arresting the same, we do net know, although a targe number are readv and waiiimr to ux jurors in the case, should it ever come to a trial. (vm ranscripz.

Tns Island Affair. We are informprl frnm a reliable source, that persons living in the vicinity of Moline, have been at work for some time past in cutting and hauling off the best timber they can rind on the Ialand. As many as fifty teams are reported to be engaged in this ousiness, anu tney nave already taken off a large quantify. They say that the pre-emptors have have no recogn.zed utie on the Island, and there. lore take the tiherty that they do.

We understand that swr.s have been taken by Mr. Slay-maker, the Government Agent, to have the leading parties engaged in this matter arrested, and we warn all others to desist before they get tbemelvea into difficulty. Jioct Island Commercial. Axothbr VrLUDf Abroad. Dr.

Hodges, a young doctor of Stark Connty, is atsout getting driven from his practice by the just indignation of seme citizens of little Stark. The voung gentleman, all the way from New York "city," has presumed to inculcate among the citizens of the West a code of morals which are repulsive to their native virtue. He evidently did not understand the people with whom he was dealing, although he found one victim of his snares. He had taken occasion-to slander the entire female community, near about where he resided and at last ingratiated himself into the family of a merchant of the vicinity, whose wite he seduced. As goon as this was discovered by her injured lord, tbe disciple of Esculapiui was intronduced to a sound thrashing and barely escaped with his life.

Peorxa Democrat. Fotjxd Guilty. Oar readers will remember the noted Boyd Wilkinson case at Iowa City, in which a man was taken from his bed and the bosom of his family, by some dozen or two of ruffians, and bonnd hand and foot and cast alive into the river, where he met an instant and miserable death. Tbe trial of seme of tbe miscreants engaged in this diabolical act has engaged the court at Iowa city for some two weeks past. Sheliaday, one of the implicated, and who was the first of the defendants to fake his separate trial, bas been found guilty of murder in the second degree.

He has not yet been sentenced. Notice has been gives for an appeal to tha Supreme Court. Capt. Irish, who was one of the most prominent in the affair, has secured a change of venne to Scott County. Dubuque xprtt and Herald.

tsrJThe Straits at Mackinac were covered with ke the evening of the 7th, for tbe first time fjiis winter. of a o' The doriUt implied in the above interrogatory, nowevev startlmir at torst sight, appears anything but alvurd on examination. Nay, at the hazard of Pontradictinif tiie vulgar prejudice and shock-iurr our own sense of security, we are obliged to a'unounc the deliberate conclusion that there is now no Democtatic party in existence And we will venture the assertion, that tbe paradoxical opinion will be embraed by all observing aud reflecting wrsons. Ol individual Democrats, dispersed over tbe couutrv. each with bis peculiar urolcssion ot taiiu and object of pursuit, there is unquestionably a tptv ahunrl.mt sunnlv.

But thev no more consti tute a party in the philosophical and practical sense ot the word, man a neap oi nnnewn anu nnadmsted stone constitute a palace, tor tue re alization of that idea, there must be primarily a ronimnn foundation, then a due subordination and fitness amonz the uarts. and finally a complete unity of We doubt if any one of these conditions can be predicted of the Jjeinoc- MI'V In the first place, will any man preted to affirm that TienrwwraiH are asreed uoona basis of princi ple? In respect of which oue among the political issues before the country is there so much even as an nmirnsu'h tt nnanimitv in the "oartv." Sot relv in resard to sauarer sovereignty, rue uis- ieement between tne President and his Secreta- bivalent difference among the Democracy. Not of tita'e on this subject, is the symbol oi an to ihe Pacific Railroad, for here asain lue chief of the administration ia at points with 1-iU SiM-Marv of War. aud the class of strict con- tltruction Democrats dissent from the faith of 'Jieir pss srmnuious associates. Not in regard to ted annnmriationa for the improvement of rivers mid liMi-l-nrx sinr the division of the Cabinet on Wna issue is iiKwise respuusivo iu.miuiui u.h- ion among the mass ot the democracy.

JMor yet is there auvtluua like unanimity in the "party in regard to th it most important matter of all the tai iff question, reject ot wmcn air. in-chanan affirms one belief, while Mr. Cobb main. tains directly the opposite. wa nAf-fi not recamtuiate an ice points ui di vergent doctrine among the Democracy.

It is sufficient to say that upon no single issuers there aoeaaate agreement tor a common oasis oi ac tion. In the matter of organization we discover an eunal absence ot concord and unity in tee par A in com nton faction there are the followers of rreaideucv. many are the cliques and cabals among the Uemocrucy. Heretofore the administration has cfFirded a rallying point for the individuals of the par ty but, instead, it is become an original occa. sion ot dispute and dissension, in tne latter days, the recommendation of a Democratic Ex ecutive imDlies little more authority with a De mocratic representative than with a member of the opposition.

in one particular tne Democracy are tnongnt to be very generally agreed in opinion and con current in action, and that is in the pursuit of the spoils. Bat even in this most important matter they exhibit the same diversity ot interest and policy observable in every other regard. The course ot tne present democratic exs cutive has been signalized by the indiscrim inate ostracism of the surviving office holders ot its democratic predecessor And in respect of future promotion, the rival factions in the 'party" are more intent each on the defeat of its rival than ou the overthrow of the common ene my. Unless these domestic dlsseusious be har monized by the prevalence of moie fraternal counsels or suppressed by the pressure of an overshadowing peril, we are not warranted in antici-nating the cordial co operation of the various fac tions among tne -narty" ot ibbu. Even the potent spell of the spoils will not now avail to subdue the demon of discord among the democracy.

it is no absurd speculation, tneretore, to in quire whether there be a party among us? In fact, on elaborate investigation, we ore constrained to return a negative respond to the question. There is no such entity as a Democratic party. Greater confusion of tongues did not prevail among the children ot men after their amoitious but abortive attempt in the plain ol Shinah, than are now visible in the broken ranks and mutual animosities ot the once har monious and triumphant Democracy. Conipeusated Emancipation Conven- liou at Albany. lbay, Wednesday.

Jan. The Compensated Emancipation Society held its fesion in this city this evening, Dr. nott, oi Union Col eue. creaming. The convention was addressed oy vt.

unit, Knbn liurritt, the Rev. Dr. etch, and Brad ford R. Wood. Resolutions were introduced embodying Eh- hu Burma's principle of compensated emanci pation, and determining to raise funds to carry out tbe clan.

A. M. f'owell on ared oeiections to tne pian. on account of its immortality in principle, its injustice to the poor whites, ana its impracticability. Mr.

Hutchinson, of Orleans, inquired if the plan contemplated forcible interference with slavery Mr. ijurritt replied that itaia not; neaeiena- ed the morality and practicability of the plan. and denounced the 'Abolitionists as attacking constantly the sinners ot tne sontn, ana neg lectmg to urge repentance. Mr. Powell replied, detending the ASoimoa- lsts; they asked the repentance ot tae orth.

He attacked the colonization scheme, because it refused to recognize the humanity of slaves. Dr. JNott indorsed Mr. fowell views as to human rights pertaining to all classes. At the Jsorth all men are more or less restricted their rights.

Women and colored people were instanced in support of the Doctor's views. He had come to the Convention hoping to receive some new light on these questions, and was gratified at the debate which had taken place. Jur. John unaerwooa, oi lrginia, was called on. and addressed the meeting at length lie declared himself an out-and-out abolition ist, and in tavor ot immediate emancipation.

He honored the benevolence of this movement. but objected to the purchase ot tbe slaves as im moral. He gave his experience among the slaveholders ot Virginia, where, he said, tbe present movement excited the utmost displeasure. He had never heard one of them speak ffa- vorablv ot the plan. He would rather claim on his part that compensation was due to the slaves and poor whites.

He designated the scheme as impracticable, because slaveholders would not meet them ball way. Tne proposition was to pay 250 each for the slaves in forty years. while the masters could put their slaves in the market now, and get from SKI to (1,500 each lor them, lie would rather raise the proposed one thousand millions to be aevoted to the edu cation of the poor whites. He gave encouraging accounts of the progress ot emancipation, and beueved it would soon be accomplished in ir- ginia through tbe organization for settling the lands there bv ortnern emigration. Jiir.

un derwood's speech was received very favorably. At an adjourned meeting only a dozen or so persons were present, the resolutions reported at the prior meeting were adopted, and an ad- lournment. tine die took place. The meeting is regarded as nntavoraoie to tne plan ot compensated emancipation. Movement of tbe Fillibusters.

The Douglas-Fitch Allair. Correspondence of the N. Y. Times. WAsnraoToi, Jan.

25, This city of sand, wind, and Buncombe, which regulates the temporal affairs of over thirty millions oi people, is now repiete wuu repre sentative men not only tbe duly elected licensed talkers oaGovernment, but all grades of tbe proscribed and powerful tor-mischiel classes seemed to have poured in during the put week and there is a fair prospect that we shall have a lively time. The leading hllibns-ters are about converting their swords to prun ing books and organizing on expedition to An zona, where (it is credibly stated) silver and gold occur in inexhaustible quantities, under a soil of unsurpassed richness. Nearly all the leading spirits ot the former Cuban and Isth mus expeditions, irooa Uenningsen down, are to join the exodus. the recent passage at words in the Senate bas ended in a column ot small pica, such being tue ihhuiou mese piping uays OI peace, in the words of an old play "Nobody's corrupt and nobody lied, giii-tfjwi Hobody fought! nobody lieu But the Little Giant bas lost caste with the fighting men, and he loofcs thoughtfutly dis- turoen. Another correspondent of the same paper, writes as follows The correspondence between Fitch and Doug las, published in this morning's Union, bas produced a painful impression amongst the friends of tbe latter gentleman.

It is conceded that the cunning ana nearness casnistry of the Indiana eve oat or nas aggravated tne original insult by placing Mr. Douglas in a position where he seems to accept the duelling code, and yet does not resent a gross affront with tbe determination which the case would warrant. Mr. Vttch has well repaid tbe Administration tor the part taken bv it in tbe Indiana juggle. Should the snccess ot this atratsgemput uougias out ot the way, as it is contended it will, the next candidate who comes np tor slaughter, is Hunter, of Vir ginia.

Doubtless in tbe next few months there will have to oe manv men brought forward, and just as many killed off, before the managers of tbe real winning man will think it sate to put mm on tne u-ac Correspondence of the N. T. Eve. Pogt. Washisgtok.

Jan. 35. The general impression here is that Donelas has the worst ot it, but tbe whole thing is viewed as a tarce. Mr. Jjouglas conduct in tbe affair, in selecting menus." is commented nnon con- siderablv, inasmuch as in doing so he ignored all bis known Anti-Lecompton iriends.

and se lected Mr. Prvor of the states newspaper, and Mr. Watkins, of Kentucky. While both of these gentlemen would undoubtedly guard tbe honor of their principal, under tbe laws of the code, the want of confidence he exhibits in those who are equally experienced duellists, and po litically nave as mucn at state as Mr. Douglas uiuiaeii, creates surprise.

O'Briss's Defalcations. During the past ween, mo a imes nas punushed various articles, calling upon tbe Countv Judge for the publica tion of the report of the committee who were appointed to examine the accounts of Mr. O'- urien, the late County Treasurer, and see to what amount he was a defaulter. In a commu nication which we publish this alternonn. over the 8-gnature of Judge Hempstead, it will be seen that the State, County and School fund hnve been defrauded out of the sum of To the tax-payers of the countv, this cenainiy presems a beautiful picture ol an bon- utiuuttniii! ouiciai.

imouque limes Zt in. Fisali Highwaymen. The Peoria papars give an account of a man from Unmfield. in that county, who after selling his wheat, placed pruceem aia ooot lor nelter security, ana then started oot for a walk. He was met bv two persons who turned out to De girls in men's ciututs aua lnviiea to smile at a neighbor, ing saloon, where they were as the partr states, by two remarkably pretty girls." After drinking they proposed to see him home, which offer he accepted.

He had not proceeded far when all seized and gagged him and rfted his pocketa of some amail change, not finding the money in ma Boot. tk tiKE.IT WJESIJEKN LfciTHEEl AND DL STORE. MS 11 Mi vn.r lilt 201 and 203 Sooth Water Street. ILL. TTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED IN BOND ttrnn.h the CHICAGO CUSTOM HOUSE.

oar Qrst iDvoice for the yea-, cf FKKNCtl KIP and CI.tT SKIS', AMD HO.r FHONrS CHiqjPJED, Fr the Spring Trad, DIBXCT FROM THE MANTlTACrCREBS. Boot Vakera Leather Dt-lnm win fin th atnlr be very eupertT and Rices Low. We have in Bt ck aaacuuiQgijiVtfa lar.e Afeonment of BOL LFATdKR OF BET TAaNAQFS OAK and HEMLOCK ft PER KIP and CATP. linings, lasts and findings. Which will be Mid at the lowest market price by BLACKBURN At tbeir L'ATHIK ASD HI DE ST IRE.

901 803 South Water stree. tea tof Wei. street biiee.) Chiairn. N. B.

lhd hUbiBt market prices iiail in Ctsh for AT HER1 A I FIRST CLASS CALV AUD jtut received HIP SKINS DIRECT FRO FRANCE JAMES KELLY eX a 0l I 4S LAKIET Chicago, EL. I Who keep constantly on hand the largest Mock of Leather and Fmdirigsi To be found In the Vest. Also, elanestockof superior LEATHER and INDIA RUBBER BELTING. Ail of the above will be aold nuT LOW nr eufa or in. ocio iT-Diy lAse street, near me Bridge THIRST GREAT SALE OF JL' ClOCJLS, WATCHES, JLWtUH Diamonds, Silver and Plated "Ware, FANCY GOODS, Ac JAMES H.

HOES Thirty Days, his large and extensile stock of the above luuuea sjoua comprising everyui.nf? cotvained la FIRyr CLASS STORE FOR CASH ONLY. Tbe reason far an ftcXnm ttt iWnM ma MBi Vie his targe stock before removing temuorttri for Butxbuiue niRUfjes orc ne now occupies may oe rebuilt in a sty'e aod manner bf comma iht tn-eat "'mnorintn ty of the West. he pat lie can new avail themselves ui oypurijDi.r ne.tr oe trecn-rea oi selecting from thi Bplcndid stork of goods, such articles a they may desire ai Ubi i rices ihn is generally raid et auction a es acd nave a much better opjoiton ty to 'nap eel the tfoods ad make selections. The Ladies w.U lq let this rare opportunity pass without securing some of the beaatnal aruc.et compna- AA.t ItLAlB OH-fV- Kemestbe the place. No.

117 Xke street. Chka.0, IX Brydon Valentine Company. EDIT, F. PEUGEOT, 40 Clark Street 40 la oar on'j A tent frr (be West and South. ry Country Mercharti and Pedlars austllfd at New York Jobber'! prices, with Tankee Nctieus and Faucj Goods Flour! TTE HaVE constantly int store fr nnr nwn Will.

A-f nmn Flnnr Or a'l srariefl njrtirniar'v hnta WML Witter Wh-ai Ifloar from and cou.hern mi ni 13. tv deveri uin eonniimer. mn hi, tn nrsllt. and price nd from the country pro i tly filled u-. vuice anaoore, soain water street.

i29 cl2t HAWKINS CHAPMAN. CASES AND BOOKS FOB Families autl Trarelers. OASES OF ANT DISCRIPTION FOR HADE TO OBDLB. FAMI' CASES REFILLED AND BEFITTED. At tbe Homoeopathic Pharmacy.

168 CtwA street 168 ja2-ly cll6 HA18EY KING. Gilbert Sampson, Auctioneers, Have removed from 5 to 82 Lake Street. 82 ja29 3t JEW rRESCRIPTlOX DRUG STORE. 93 t'LAUK. STREET, Opp.

COURT HCl'SE, BUCK RAYNER, AFOT0E3AUIES and CHEMISTS, Begto announce that- they have c.mmenced business t'e aoi.ve location where they hope to merit ana receive a share cf public support. A full stock of DRUGS CHEMICALS, rOiLETGS AND AMERICAS ToriiSiT AwriCTjMS, 'Wines aid Liquors for medicinal purposes, Ac. has been -ar- fjllyselecie i from the most reuab houses io sew York city purity and genuineness made, in every at consider 4iioa. fietca di a these aiwsys ss essentials, they will endeavor to render 'e-y department their business as sa islactory and reliable as possible. many ears experience as Practical Apothecaries, in this xnd other cities In Europe and America, has fitted tuem with advantages aud quaiinoMiona of some importance and consideration.

asv Physicians Prescriptions and Medicines will be pre. pared anier our own personal superiutendance at all hoars, aud on do account whatever will uoquatined persons or junto- be intrusttd to dispense mediciues, ja2 lw ME Miraculous Vermin Destroyer, For the Destruction of Moles, lugt)( ITIoaquitocs, Roaches, Fleas, Moth, Garden Insects, Ants, Ae. TH CHEMICAL REPARATIONS known under the above title for tve laat 23 years througnout fcurope. where they hav- met with a triumph at. success, have acquired for their Inventor and Manufactureraworid-wide celebrity, attested by ths Em-nerors of Russia, France.

Austria, the Queen of Eng land, the Eings of Belgium. Holland, Napies, Bavaria. Saxony, aad in America their efficiency has been endorsed by the Directors or Public Institutions and the approval of timers us private citizens, that they are the oulv remedies in the woi Id sure to exterminate all kinds of vermin. Meyer's Miraculous Preparations destroy the unwelcome intruders without mercy, and never fail. His art nas orought death to milliens of them in the world, and from this day the watch-word of all housekeepers, merchants, ship-owners, and husbandmen will be Mo more vermin." gJCtletsll packages from 95 cents to 1.00 Tsrms Six mouths, or five per cent, off for cash (no agents.

Depot of the inventor and proprietor. JOSEPH MKYER. Practical Chemist 611 Broadway, (cor. New York. General Agent for tne United States and Canada FKfcDESiCK V.

Rl'SnroN Druggist. No. 10 Astor House, and 417 Broadway. N.T. de3U b65 Sm IMPROVED PATENT 3IEL0DE0XS, ORGANS, rlOMBIXIXG ALL THEIR RECENT IM-' FRoYRMsBTS, and the only Instruments in which the Patent DIVIDED SWELL Can be obtained.

95 Clark Street 95 At the Sign of the Star Spangled Banner. We are prepared to furnish Prince's Unrivaled Mdc-deona both at Wholesale and Retail, At Factory price, without any addition for Freight. parens or fobtasls ntsracitcirTS Four Octave. to 0 Four and a Half octave, to Five octave, to Five Octave, Double Keed. to fficu or fiaso cased: Fve Octave, to Mi Octave.

to Five Octave, ubie Kerd. to Five Octave, Two Rinks of w-y 66 130 wo 1 150 3JU UJiliAJS XLELODEOH. Two Banks of Keys, five Bets of Reeds. Eight Stops, One anrl-a-half Octave Fo Pcdala, One Set of Reeds in Pedal Bss tW Call and examine our stock of Musical Merchan dise before purchisicg elsewhere. Pi serve tbig advertisement, forthe next one will be about someth'nx else.

ROOT It CADT a T.mot, I Ho. Clark street, O. M. QAPT. fa35 CHICAGO.

HIGGLNS BROTHERS, MUSIC PDB-LIBHE'8. 4K Lake street, still have on band the largest stock of Musical mercuaodije ke by any other bouse intheNorthwest. are sile agents forthe celebrated "Model Melodeou." made bv Mason Hamlin, "ostoo: also agents for Lighte. Newton Bradou y' PIANOS, with the tent arch rest dank." wh ch is used by no other Manufacturers in Ihe world, and Is the cost irao taat mecrianical imprivemeDk Instea I using iroa as most mak rs do which give, til i ment a talic aad disagreeable sound or using wood ia the ordinary wa? which renders it to weaken the part of the instrument wherein the greatest possible strength is requir by cuttiig across tue grain of the wood. Uahte.

Nevtoa Bradoury's have a meth whereby they spring this patent Wieat into proper orm by toe aid of steam and powerful machinery. A am of ten tons will mak no impress'1 on oa tne arch, w-ea the fibres of the wood instead of being weakened by the continuity being interrupted at short distances, have their naturai wer of res stance gieatly augmented by tne pec liar form they are Bade to asrtsme in the Patent Arch WrtHt. Every insi rumen' is warranted. AU kinds of Church Music Bosksfor sale. The ebear-ast and lates- tries Bo-'k out to the M1NNB-H A HA.

Price au.gle cjpy 54 cents, sent by mail post, pad; per dozen AQ orders must be addressed to HIGG1N3 as Chicago ja' oMM ly HO FOR PIKE'S PEAK! RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, BO wig fvMVES, and general outfits for the Mines at 30 Lake street. ARBEY PFAgenr. for Has ird'a Powder. jain clOJ ly For the Gold Mines. SHARP'S AXD COLT'S KliXES, COLT'S PISTOLS, BO WIB ksiren; also, a large and other Riflles.

boot Guns, and other apparatus for a general outfit for the Mines, at Lake SHreeu ja2-3m-c73 EATO xVITJRHyf KELSON I PKODUCB, COMMISSION SHLPPLNG MERCHANT. No. HHllard's Block, corner Clark and Sonth Water -sta. Agents 'or the FULTON STAHCH WORKS, Fulton. H.

Y. (Late Oswego River Starch Company They mtmafactare all kinds or pure Corn Starch of a an verier quality. Orders addressed to M. P. O.

3411 will receive prompt attention. ocf bia ly O.LASS1 GLASS GLASS I VJ Piste and Double Thick eiass. of large sisea Aa Mica jur saie low oy PENTON. OWrWWI'. Mt BWTTTT SnuilAa, at Booth aaUg gtratt, A CO.

Hon in eeion all Kight and the Con spirators IWieaiea. APfOKTIONMEN OF THE CITY. Wards in CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. tC Spec Correspondence of the Press -a Tr.buneJ The Charter before the House Embodied of por. teutons Ie charge of by Hick (Dem.) of Galla and, at last evening's session, by concart of action, introduced.

The dance began at once. Hardly was the bill in the hands of the Clerk before a call for read ni at length came from Republican side of tha House. That officer not got through the first page, when he was interrupted by a motion, from the same quarter, to adjourn. Upon this the ayes and nays were demanded, and from that starting point, what is in Congress popularly called fillibns-teriog," commenced, and in that both sides participated, keeping it np nntil after 2 o'clock this morning. I need not disguise the fact that tbe Republicans were determined to keep the bill out and prevent its being read, as long possible and that the Democrats were equally determined to exercise their power as a majority and force the measure in.

It was a straggle in which great skill, readiness and determination were evinced. The weapons offen sive and defensive were parliamentary usage aad the rnles of the House. These, wielded by experienced and able men made the battle one of intense interest and importance. No lan euaze can reproduce the scene in the mind of the reader; it was so complex and so constantly changing. One who is familiar with th moth.

resources which a minority may properly em ploy, either ia attack or defence, can imagine what occurred. The uninitiated can comprehend what confusion worse confounded would be created by a succession of motions, and amendments to motions, and amendments to amendments by repeated calls of the House by propositions to adjourn npon which the ayes and nays are demanded by members asking to be excused from voting, and the inevitable call of the ayes and nays thereupon by the incessant cry, "Mr. Speaker 1 Mr. Speaker!" ot gentlemen striving to get the floor by the fre quent raising of points of order; by appeals from the decision of the Chair by the loud and angry criminations and recriminations of the contestants by hurried and earnest consulta tiona on each side by the loud talking and, lastly, by the ill concealed sympathy of the dense crowds in the lobby. Understanding this, they may see in their own minds a shadow ot what took place in last night's struggle.

Good humor generally prevailed during the whole affair. Indeed, passages in it were ex ceedingly laughable but two or three times the excitement raged so violently that a collision between the parties was apprehended; fortu nately that did not occur, and among the recol lections of the combat but little personal bitter ness is mixed up. By common consent, Ebenbzsb Pick led the Republican forces. He was ably seconded by bis colleagues from Cook county, and by Chubcb ot McHenry, Hublbct of Boone and Mace of Kankakee, each one of whom ia entitlea to the thanks of every tax-payer in Chicago. Where the fight was the thickest and the blows fell fastest, there were they.

Their speeches were bold and denunciatory, and withal eloquent and effective. Peck never did better in his life than in a twenty minutes' haraogue in waich every sentence, like the stroke of a whip, raised "welt" where it fell. At length, after both parties had become weary of the scene, Switt cf McLean, one of the most popular men in the House, in a very handsome speech, as wise as it was conciliatory, he'd up a proposition of compromise which all eagerly embraced. He proposed that the bill should be read by its title, and that it should be laid on the table and ordered to be printed. As this involved as much delay ct proceedings relative to it as cauld be gained by a continuation of the fight, it was adopted by our friends and agreed to by its supporters.

The motion was carried, tbe Hall jast before the scene of a con test so bitter and determined, was entirely de serted. It is but just to the SriAKis to say that during the whole struggle be behaved with commenda ble fairness and impartiality. A more thorough partisan in the Chair would have ruled differ ently, and nerhaps cut short the contest but, governed by the rules which be had sworn to enforce, he seemed anxious for their observance, without regard to the consequences to his political friends. Much has been calned by last nisht's events. They have taught the dominant party that they cannot mi ddle with our municipal aff drs, unasked and for purely partisan purposes, with impunity that their scheme of submission is as distasteful as the new charter of whic'i it is a part and that the propos'nioa which clothes a judge with such extraordinary powers as are conferred u-iou Recorder Wilson, cannot be carried without a sacrifice of everything else.

The report now is that the whole thing Ikis been abandoned, and that the bill will never more see the lisht. The fairer members of the Democratic party ia either House have beeu brought into its support with great reluctance. This earnest of wjat they must en-couuter at every sta of proceedings if they persevere, has op ned their eyes to the consequences of their action aud they will gladly avail themselves of any opportunity to draw ick. SraisariiLD, January 27, 18' 9. The people of Chicago, who are cognizant of no on the (tail of any legal voter, in de-posilin; his ballot ou election day, would be astounded if they were iHve to learn what a fearful coadition the rule or tbe BUck Republicans in that city has brought a'joat.

Gj away from home to htr the iiuie-honoied sayiaz which the experience of every man has viuuic ited bat no citizen or Chicago can imagine what "uewv' he caaia leara here iu relation to the tyiauiiy which paralyzes the exeitiouscf honest and patriotic citizens at home. Iaiaine, if yon plea-e, taat every regular policeman uuder the Republican rtgime sweats to vote the Republican ticket and nothing cle that on every election day at least a thousand men or doubtful politics are added to the special palice force, and that each and every mau take4! the fearful oath, for which he receives five doltaia out of the treasury that Democrats (gentle Limbs are not safe at tiis polls that without eau-s they are summarily arrested ami thiust into prison to them from casting Democratic votes that men who distriba Deinotivt'C tickets are obliged to do so by stealth, to avoid arrest that, owing to the presence of t'uii bated sud corrupt police, no Democrat is allowed ihe right challenge; th.it tue policemen vote regularly uve time? a-piecr and all emergencies leu times that Democrats are auocked down aud dragged out without meicy if in a moment of fovjctfulaess they hurra for the candidates of their choice that ouly by the di play of superhuman energy aud more than moital courage, was that eminent patriot, Stephen A Donlas, enabled to make his way through the close and Ben led ranis of the Republican janissaries, to cist his liallot in favor of the "great principle" to which his life is devoted that Irish men and Catuohcs are disfranchised that the iufidel Dutch" wield the power, and that riot and bloodshed rule every election day Citi- zens of Chicago would be surprised to hear that these things are so but that they are so, who can doubt Do not assertions like these abonnd in every bar-room aud in every public place about the Capital, where mem'ocrs most do congregate Are they not told as facts by Democrats to Democrats? Do not young men cfffirui aud old men swear to them five aud tweuty times a day Is not the Chicttgo Ttiwi good authority, and shall not Old Granger ba believed These trasic re citals almost make oue sigh for the peaceful days when the Dimoiccrats" ruled, aad when nothing more deadly than brick-bats and shillelahs weie med to drive Republican voteis away days which the new charier, by its concessions te Kansas" aud Kilgubbiu" proposes to restore. I send you the boundaries of the eighteen warfis which the latest amendments to the amendments create. They are a snl jjet of study 1st Ward N. by River; E.

by Lake; S. by 1 117 I IJ I. id Ward' N. by Madison; E. by Lake; S.

by Harrison, W. by 8. Branch. ii Ward-N. bv Harrison; E.

by Lake; 8, by Twe'ftn VV. bv S. Branch. 4ih Ward-N. by Twelfth; E.

by Lake; S. by vjiuh hi oro. raucn. 5th Ward-N. by Cross; E.

by Lake: 3. bv City limits W. by Clark. tin Ward N. by Cross st.

S. Branch and Canal h. by Clark St. S. by City limits and S.

line of Sees. 26 and 40 E. of Canal; W. by S. Branch and Canal.

7th Ward-N. by North st E. by S. Branch and tanal; S. by S.

Branch and South line of bee 89 West of Canal, West by City limits and est line ot rose ou. 8th ard N. by Polk E. by 8. Branch S.

by North St. W. by City limita. 9 lb Ward N. by Randolph; E.

by Green to Harrison, and by ttalstead to Jf oik S. by l'oLkl vy Dy uity limits. i lum ward a. br w. uanaoipa; is, tj a.

Wee. West bee; 8. S. W. Its music, under the auspices of the Florentine Philharmonic Society.

The Independence Beige announces the marriage, in Brussels, at tbe United States Legation, on the inst, of Miss Strother, daughter ot the late Hon. G. F. Slrotoer, formerly member of Congress, with the Baron Philip Fahnenberg de Burgheim. After the Ceremony, wedding breakfast united around the table the American Minister some twenty persons, the friends of both families.

The Mayoress of London gave a juvenile party of five hundred children, at the Mansion House, early in January. Arriving at 6 o'clock, the guests were received by their hostess and the Mayor. The entertainments comprised stereoscopoc views, dancing, displays of the art of magic, brilliant experiments in galvanism and electricity, a flute solo by a youth of ten years, and a supper. The party broke np soon after midnight. The Examiner announces the death of the Rev.

Zenas Freeman, widely known, and justly beloved as the Secretary of the New York Bap tist Union for Ministerial Education. The event occurred in Brooklyn Wednesday morning last. where be had been confined to his room a very few days. No one expected such a termination of the disease until at the moment of his death. His remains were taken to Rochester, bis late residence.

Bayard Taylor was present at the Bnrns celebration in Cleaveland, and, in a brief ad dress, related the following, among other anec dotes ot the Bard At a time when Burns was exciseman, a festival was given by his fellow excisemen, in the course of which the toast of Robert Pitt eiven. All drank it save Burns, who sat with inverted glass. When all had drank to the memory ot Pitt, Barns arose apdremarked that they had toasted Gkobci Washington. The Washington correspondent of the Bal timore Patriot relates the following anecdote of Senator Chesnnt's wife, wnich furnishes a happy instance of a graceful recognition. Fifteen years ago, Mejor who was a fellow-pas senger with Mr.

Chestnnt and his wife on a homeward bound European packet, began the recital of a story to them, in which he was interrupted, and, no opportunity occurring for its conclusion before the termination of their pas sage, the voyagers became separated at New York, and remained so until a day or two ago, when the Major waited npon bis former acquaintances to welcome them to Washington. The first greetings over, Mrs. Chestnut, with a smile of pleasant expectation, said "Toto, Major pray relate oa the remainder of that story." A game for the organization of the next House of Representatives is developed by the United State Gazette's correspondent. He writes "It is understood, in political circles, that a movement has been made here recently which may materially affect the organization of tbe next Honse of Representatives. Certificates of election have not been issued to the six mem bers from New' York city, owing to informality in the returns.

Tuey have obtained, however, an authenticated statement, exhibiting the Dumber ot votes given, and to what candidates. This testimony may be sufficient to satisfy the claimants or others of their election, but it is not the legal or formal certificate heretofore re garded as prima facte proof of membership. Without such proof being furnished, it is difficult to see bow these names can be placed on the roll, there is reason to believe that Mr. Ailen, the present Democratic Clerk, who will preside in the next House until the election of a Speaker, has determined to call these persons as regularly elected, and thus, perhaps, give tnem a controlling innuence in tne organization. Sucn is the game as developed now." There is lately a remarkable silence in the South Carolina and Georgia papers as to the Congo negroes.

The only recent allusion to them is the foltowing in the Yicksbnrg, Sun: "We do not think they are valuable, from the fact that we believe no white man would like to oversee a set of such hideous, senseless-looking creatures; besides, it would, in our opinion, be a great deal of trouble to keep them at work. They can ask for tobicco and whisky, and perhaps chew the former and drink the latter, but they can do nothing else. Tbey know nothing about the uBe of clothing, and would as soon place a pair of pants on their shoulders as their legs. One of them has formed a great fancy for umbrellas, and when a couple of young ladies approached him, dressed in the present extensive fashion, be flung down his hoe, and pursued one of them with all possiole speed, and as be came near her, he vigorously grabbed at the ekirt of her dress, but before he succeeded in getting bold of it, one of the attaches ot the Mississippi Central Railroad succeeded in knocking him down. Mr.

Montague then took him in charge, and asked him in hia own gibberish what be pursued the lady for, when he replied that she had an umbrella under her dress, and he wanted it." llisecltmicous Kerns. iLuyRo Jot. Mra. Bachmeyer, of "Aewatk, J. is dangerously ill, caused by excesf ive joy on hearing of the tidings of the safety of the steamship Wesser.

her husband being on board. Th Fbdit TaADB. The precarious nature of the fruit trade is evidenced in case of a vessel just arrived at Nevr Haver, from Forto liicft. She took a cargo of 300,000 tine oranges at that island, but landed only 9' 000, the rest being worthless. Heretical Mobmok.

Brigham Tonng has just performed the wholesale slaughter ot cutting oft' from eomn-junion with his church eight hundred and sity members who sympathize with the Gentii.es. Stbanglb-j. Mr. John Hart, in attempting to climb over the palings of tha iront yard ot his uuaruing nous, at Washington city, slipped and was caught by ths nect in a manner to strangle him. Kaileoad Accident.

On Monday evening, a passenger car on tbe Dayton and Xenia Railroad was thrown from the track over an embankment of about fifteen feet. About eighteen or twenty persons were wounded, bat none very seriously, California Mabblb. The Alta California is informed that there has been found, within the limits of Molcano. in Amador countv. a marble quarry which promises to equal that of Carrara.

The quarry is a very large one, being 2,000 feet long and 150 feet deep. Choked to Death. A man named RulTner was choked to death at the hotel of Henry Rager, in Cambria county, last week. He" was engaged in eating his supper, when a mouthful of food which he was swallowing, lodze i iu bis throat, and all efforts to remove it proved abortive. Fobgbd Letters or Wasaington.

A man has been arrested in Pailadelphia tor selling forged letters purporting to be autograph letters of Gen. Washington. They are said to have been capitally execnted, and he sold them at $5 each. His name is Kobert spring. Valuable Cans.

In New York, on Saturday evening, there was a rather unusual sort of ''surprise party," at tbe honse of Lemuel iu Irving-place, when a party of some three hundred persons, of both sexes, presented themselves to tbe Rev. Dr. Bangs, of tbe Methodist Church, and gave him a token of their esteem in tbe shape ot a ease which contained two thousand dollars in live-dollar gold coins. Scicidb By a Bot. In the township of Elms, C.

on the 17th a boy named Dobbs, aged 12 years, committed suicide. It appears that the boy, whose parents were absent from home at the time, bad been ordered by an elder brother to do something about the house. He appeared reluctant, and, instead of doing his brother's bidding, he went for the powder born, took the gun, loaded it, retired to the garret, pulled one boot and stocking off, put the mnrile of the enn to his mouth, and with his toe pulled the trigger. Legal Holidays. The Springfield correspondent of the St Louis Democrat, speaking of the bill introduced into our Htate Legislature by Mr.

Bryant, of Bureau county, mentioned in our regular re ports at the time making Christmas, New Year's and Thanksgiving day, and, by subsequent amendment, the 8th of January and tbe 2d of February, legal holidays, which bill was referred an to appropriate committee says: 1 ou will not ba surnrised now. when I tell you that Mr. Bryant is a brother of Win. Culien Bryant. You see the poet nature is not confined to the author.

"Many are poets who never penned their inspiration," and thongh I am not certain that Mr. Bryant, from Bureau, bas not written in rnyme and measure, 1 wiU venture to say that be has accomplished a more flicolt task embodied poetry in the uieongenial and unpromising form of a bill a legislative formula, it may have been fancy, but I thought tbe farmer's face betrayed a mnamg mind and a rustic idealism of thought. The measure which he offered attested hia brotherhood and that kindred, not of blood merely, gave him a lustre which distinguished bim from every member of the General Assembly. could one help recurring to that other farmer poet whose birthday is approaching -he who proved that the nob'est and the tenderest sentiments of our nature may be born in the heart of a peasant he who sang Democracy before its nobility was recognized. Sorely it was not strange that farmer itiyant, wno loves to look upon tbe face of nature, should deem it advisable to consecrate three days in the year to other purposes than work.

Valentines! AN ASSORTMENT GREATLY EXCELLING anytathas hitherto been seen in Chicago. a.e now ready at the store of cN ALL SI Dearborn Sc OO. Street. ByadoptintheCA8H plan lndlnposiBS of then- goods, u.e? are eoaoled to offer extraortliQary iD'tueemema to V. estera dealer.

TLeir Vaenines are all fresh and saleable, aal are put up ia lots of tire dollars' worth and upwards. Dealers wilt fi it to their sdvautase to order from them insteafl of sending to ew Yonc. as by buying in vhiraico freicht will csl tiiem but a mere nominal sum. As orders nued ia rotat on, dealers woo wisa aa early supply wjU do well to order at once. Orders by mail will receive as much as if the parties were themselves nreseou CsT lenaa cash.

Auorea suuiaaiLx a Chicago, to FOR ALL DrSElSES 1IALA ARI-LSG FROM rarttcnlstrly raVBR and AOTJS. Chills and Fct-t. ard 11 diwae, arisine from ths -eon -ltion of the I ivr so nuvera.l'T pioouced the wiaZtwia and foes of tha West hu -h fta diseased or iurpt4 UTer eolarttemeiit of Uie spleen, or ague Case the side, Bl -loos Intennitlinc Kem.Ueit Fevers, cod. iodee-1, all dive ses -risine. irom a billions condition of the sys em Ili Ingredients are all ana p-alr-ctij harmless mta-irene-: a ana perfectly eclair, to core.

ReaJer. if yon desire to save mo- ey and tirce. nd set your hedh, tae it once, instead ot those thinss ahico only pa'liate wh'le they do mot care. Mouse m. Feb.

1. 1SS7. Ml 8 K. 'KSOtl -tfm(: Wedndyonr Akus babiitm superior to a remedy in our market for tbe oermaient cu of All insurious rheerfu ly recommend It as worth that fr- at name it has whereve soid a a.ed. Vert tuiiioori, RICHtROS A THIM18.

fiiuoa. Ch'o. Arrll. lfW. To th" sufferer of ei-fl a fe-er and atrue.

I cheerfully rerMt ihv tol om H-tvns ohserel ostly ths t'r. Ma dfa Aane BaUsm 1 icitty the past u-ree yetrv 1 am well piead with it. remedial as an ctid.te malaria I bare frequently used id my i racl ic--. aad ire sausfaciioa. Prom my ia im.ie knowi us of tu com.oafi.4, i com mead it as tafe pr mt and e'-EcicQt.

N. K. HACKTDoM. D. fLcn-i.

Toil. UI? lass MSR3. 8. VANS a A. rt H.Ti.-n sold tour Af ue for nvv th.ee years to scores of penon-- ia uu.

yiciuit oly obserTins its effects. we aonot aesitaie iu nu oei eve 11 oe refretir ever sld id rui ana. tad lJ tffctoally coxe chilis, fever and aae without iL Truly yours, PUILLIMAX A BEARK8. Dragdsts. LoeassroBT.

Ind Sept. loi. TH. MiV: 8.nj me aross it ore of jenr itnie Bs sam imme lt-ly It Is in eat demsnd. and seal be trulv slvled the Kms of sever ar.ri i.

LriLE. Pnjiidan and Drugcist. y.OTTT&R. Mfrhtran. Job 18.

lent. MF.S3SS. B. MaNN A OO Gluc to say that have several nths been ousa-nleielv orosu-atetl bw ch 11a fever and ame. acd aa I a la-ge family whi were dependent ui on my labor for their cxisWnoe.

I have tried iu vol ail Ihe aane remedies in my reach (and ihei are Ic.nc. bat I found none to cure nam i usea your sgje 1 Lave never shook, or had a pri.c.e of fiver since the Bret dose, out have since usea ine thu-a bttte. i bave now been sound for ree mor.tas. at I am confident is the only Uuj-g tha- will never fail. Tours truly.

6. P. WOOD. K. MAW dfe Proprietors, Gall in.

O. O. J. WOOD OO, St. Imra.

Mv. Sole holes Je Jgectforail tne Wotera States and T.rrit-rles and sou br all good druggis a ja24 Sm K. G. J. LEED'S QUININE SUBSTITUTE, Or, TEIl F'JC luriC, WILL OCRS FEVER AND AGUE.

ALSO, YELLOW, CnAGRES AXD Panama Fevers can often be prevented by the use of his invaluab.e remedy. The recipe is from a vcy Pasician after thirty-fire yenrs experience ia Hospitals and i rival practice in New York city, acd has been teste'! in a'l sections of the country during the past six yea-s with the most worderful succes. In the ttslcrnaQd 8jU hwestern country, where Fever and A prevail it has accompl-shed much by curing the disease as wttl as renovating and recuperating the system already shattered by the use of Quinine, Morphine and Mercury, or rorn too free ase of the traby nostrums such as are ily being fcrced upon the unsuspecting invalid, to all suffering from rrostration alter disease I and guarantee this Melicine as a perfect nic. To travellers la unhealthy Climates, I would use the words of the well kn wn Captain John W. Munson.

now of a Liverpool Packet Ltae. a many years iu the Southern and South American Coasting trade. I wmld as soon think of going to sea without a rudder as without the Quinine Substitute. J. U.

HAZARD. ProcHetor. 121 Maiden Lane, New fork. Penton, itobtiiMm ic Sniitii, Wholesale Agents, Is South Water street, Chicago, VS. WEIOB COXSIDEK.

AN UU.V r.ST QUAKER'S ADVICE TO CONffJMPTIYEa. "Kiie-ds delay not one moment la usiug -i this great apd best fci 'S c'ii Ooush remedy. SW-ffi? HALL'. A a a va? ES F-iR THR LUNGS. A-rf ft.

So death is very near theeVSt. a tne sauos or ihr ii'e are nearly run out wn to -hee tne Spring of Life, and thou wilt be restored sgain thv lamtiv. Tiiouneed oot despair for as neary asihsuart gone thy condition not more hopeless than mine was. and as thou knowe h. I have been restored to robust health, as well thousand, of otucrx, whose testimony ihou And with the bottles.

Thlr.k not, because evry'hi- gthou bast tried ha. fined, that thou rt bevond the reach of u-edtrlpc. Thou will surem not be deceived by this good remedy. Be sure that Uion gettest no other m'lc're. Sold by BOLLES.

SMITH A street. ileal siate. I CLASS PR RT For Sale Cheap CHOICE L0T3 ON MICHIGAN AVESUE, Near Monroe street, full depth to aa alley. Very aheap. EIGHTY ACRES Divided ty the South Branch, particularly adapted to Manufacturing Purposes.

TWO LOTS OX BHXEMAH STREET In School Section addition to Ohkago. OKI HDSDRED AND IIHI LOIS. In the West Division. All the above Property will be sold very cheap for cash or on time. OalIand.ee.

Inquire of a r. peck. lalWllm 121 Lake street. Improved Farm for Sale. A WELL IMPKOVED FARM OF OXE Hnndred and Twelve acres, with an abundance of wood and living water, can bouvht at very low price.

Tkis farm is within smile acd a hal: of the Rail f'oad. and the ame distance fn Batavia oa th. Burlington Koad, about thirty Ue miles from Chicago. Inquire of 0. F.

P. 1 K. jal Ira ill Lake street. tr ANTED TO EXCHANGE FOB A CUT Residence, a IIOME8TKA Oonslitlcg of a Two-story Milwaukee Brick Bouse. Oet buiidings, ard and Garden, all in complete order, lecat ed in one of tbote beautiful and bealtiiy ake Towns ia Wisconsin, only mile, from this city on ths lines the Lake Shore Railroad.

Alao wanted to sell or exchanx for city property. Wiseonaia Farming and Pine Lands. Pot ParUfJan address Post OXoe Box 19(9. Jafe-f6-jy TJ S. GOVERNMENT LAND LOCATING AGENCY.

The Subscriber having had much practical experience la EELECTINCJ AND 1VOCATINS LANDS, In the various Land DisTicts in tbe Western tvatet Is unusual facilities for makiuif valuable seclectioos FOR LAND WARRANTS OS CASH. Choice Selections may now be made hi IOWA, WISCONSIN AND MISSOURI, Persons having Warrants can have them Located ia their Own Name. And 40 per Cent. Profit Guaranteed. Payable In One Tear.

Iowa. Wisconsin and IiUnoi. Lands for sale low for Cash. Money Invested In Kansas and Nebraska. 8.

SALIS3CRY. Land Locating Avent, amis rSS ly Clark street. Chicago. Educational. Wsted Chicago.

New Tork. Phnsdelphla, Albany Buffalo. Clevelaad and Detroit. Pchclorthlp vr.od thro1 the entire Chain. Consolidation of Bryant A Srratton'g Mercantile College" aod Hell's Commercial College." now eondocted as one Irgtitu'lm under te nsme and stle of BKLU AY ANT A Ksby V.

BtU Joint Proprietor and Associate Prlndoal of Chicago Col-lese. Circular an Catalogue of Su rait foixiaued gra-tuitoesly on application tr- the un-ersi8ned ly BRYAN I', BELL A PTW A TON. SALISBURY MANSION SCHOOL, LIN ITOJ BlillAHW, WOKUESTEH. A Pirst-Olaas Boarding and Day Fehool frr Tonne: Ladlem, J. V.

BEA Principal. RsFgaxsrcsm nr ChiOaoo: Wm. B. Ogdc Esq: Rev. Wm.

W. fatten; J. Webster. Luther E-q-: Wm. H.

Sirt. Pub. Schools: W. B. Lounsbury.

John P. Chap in, J. Young TTinn. V.fi. 1.14 rn (Dpttcians.

QHICAOO CHAKIIA'JLK EIK AND EAR INFIR1TIA.RT, Dispensary of the Infinnary Open ETerj Honing rear II 1-2 to li 1-2 'elk' FOR GRATUITOUS TREATMENT Oi poor affected with diseases of Uie Fye and Ear. a 60 Horth Clark Street, Cor. Michigan. Trusraws: WI Newberry. President: 0 Dyer and Hven.

Y. Pre-idei 6 Stone. IJecre'ary A Treasarer: i Kimie, Rev Bice, Barrv, Carpenter. Brown. MoOagg.

Mosely. Stioner. Oow-clttso t-cxanae Prof Brainard. at Prof Freer, D. A-rntsriso grrxagoxs Holmes, MD.W8 BaHsenV- ia83m L.

1 A i Practical Optician, (Law wits Hani. Pike A Soaa, H. SOUTH CLARK Opposite the Court House, Largest and choicest sssortment of Optical and Matfae statical Goods in the Northwest. (ienume BEAZILIAN FEB. BLB EPECTAGLXS constantly on hand.

Also, Opera asses, Teescopea Mieroscooes. "arometers, Tnermometera, Ky -irometers. JCOPd. Magic Lanterns, Ac, Aa UT- All goods are sold at the lowest New Tork prbr-a. delS-fy-biag HAH.

Dlt. oderwooo, FORMERLY OF THE EYE AND iAB Infirmary of Louisville, and mere recently Phy. slcian and surgeon to the Eye and Ear Infirmary, Columbus. Ohio, and author of a New System of Trcaiing eases of the lye and Ear without the o-eoftne Knl'e," would announce that he has permanently eKtabl'h-td aa Jnarmeryintheeltyof Chicago. Illinois, at SEVENTY.

THRki. South Clark street, in ordet to afford to those at. thcted with disease, of the Eye and Ear. an opportunity pf being treated by a system which Is entirety new, per. fectlv saie.

and has never been known to fail in ejecting permanent cure, ia all case, wituin the reach of human Chicago I tar re I Itlaaafaeturlno; CK BOCTIi CLARK. NEAR N0RTH-8T, ARK PREPARED TO CONTRACT WITH Millers for a regular supply of Barrela, of a superior at uniform rates. Aiso keep onaand a supply a Barreis to CM oiden. Seasoned Staves axd Heading and Hoops for sale. O.

TlrawOTfrss sntllMtl-Sj "riNEGAR GENUISE NEW. JERSEY Cider Vinegar, for sale hv the bbf at BasTTEK. PAIGE A OO, delf-rv whohwale Pnm'Ht In Late stree. COFFEE. 500 BAGS RIO COFFES itut roooiyod SAd oSend to the Trade at low 9a.

,11 ranee at. loth Ward N. by Division: E. by Lasalle bv 8. Main and north branches of Chicago River; W.

by N. Brunch. 17tb Ward-IM. or Division: E. bv Wolcott; by River W.

by Lasalle. ism ward and by iiie; s. by Kiver, by Wolcott, (old In the Honse, the Senate bill extending tbe time for the payment of taxes until May loth, has been the principal topic of discussion dur ing the afternoon. It was very vigorously resisted-, but the perseverance of its friends car ried it through to a third reading, thongh th were compelled to submit to an final passage, even in the House is doubttijignt and tbe chances are that it may never again w. reached in the Senate.

Many of tha Northern Republicans have set their hearts on this measure and will hate to face their coustituents without having pessed it. Its most active friends are Davis of Stephenson, Church of McHenry and Applington of Ole. PEISGriRLQ, JA5FART, 13th. Yesterday afternoon, the resolution in rela tion to tbe calling of a Constitutional Convention was under discussion as the special order in the Senate, and the same subject has been continued to-day. The contradictory opinions to which this matter gives rise seem to be irreconcilable and its the final determination is yet in doubt.

It has been thought that a majority would form a new Constitution, but since Mr. Higbee has brought forward bis proposition to amend the article in the old Consiitutioa.wi'iiCP 'people at any one time, opinion seems to have changed somewhat and nothing less than a vote will determine the attitude in which the Senate stands. In all the speeches which have been made on the points in dispute. There is -perfect unanimity of opinion that changes of some kind must be had. The difference has relation to the method by which they can best and most safely be effected.

Mr. Judd is strongly in favor of a Convention, nd sup ported his views yesterday by an able and elaborate argument in which the question was ex hausted. The same opinions are entertained by Blodgett of Lake, Parks of Will, and most of the Republicans of the bsdy to which they be long. To day Fuller of Tazewell and Goudy of Fulton, have spoken in favor of the resolution, and Higbee and Bryan against. Dr.

Richmond got the floor acd moved that the subject be postponed nntil Monday next. I he resolution has already passed the House. Ihe representatives at the other end ot the Capital have all the afternoon been engaged on unimportant b'tls on their third reading. Their titles in the official record, beyond which few of them will ever be known. Toe traces of last night's rowdy-dow do not seem to have any ef fect npon the progress ct public business, it any feeling is excited by the recollection, it is well concealed.

Tolls upon the New York Railroads. The Buffalo fnress publishes a table of consignments, during the past year, from up-lake ports to the New York Central Eailrood. The figures are formidable, the item of flour alone reaching 544,717 barrels. The Exuress presents the table as an argument for levying tells upon articles carried over roads which cowpute with caual transportation. Had tolls been paid upon the produce consigned to the Xew York Central road, as set forth iu the tables of tiie Sxpress, the State, that paper says, would have realized $200,000, "and this during the season of navigation ouly, without taking up-freights inio the account." It is probable that tells on the up freights would have amounted to as much as those on the down freights, while those that would be imposed during the suspension ot navigation would swell tbe aggregate to more than $500,000 anuuallv.

This sum would come ultimately out of the pockets of Western pro ducers. It would be so much added annually to the taxes of the West, to s-vell the coffers of a foreign State government. The power of New York to iaipose this tax is perhaps not to be denied, but the policy or uoing so is an open qaestion. la our opinion it would be in its result very simi lar to what happened to the smart youth who cut open the goose that laid him a golden egg every day. The St.

Lavrreuce Kiver runs to tne ocean, aud the Graud Trunk Kailway is fres from tolls. Let New Y'ork reflect be fore taking action upon this subject. If our Buffalo cotemporaries wore of sane rniud we would warn them against a policy that will inevitably produce deserted wharves and an empty harbor. If this does not happen, it will be because the Buffaloniaiis are not permitted to control the policy of the State. A New State Apportionment.

Tbe Chicago Times of Saturday contains the following plan for a new Legislative apportion merit which was to have been introduced in the Senate on Thursday, by Sir. Gouldy of Fulton SISATOEIAL DISTRICTS. 1. Lake. McHenry, and Boone.

2. South Ch caeo. Southwest Chicago Rich, Lemont. Worth, Lyons, Orland. Lake, Bremen, Thornton and Bloom, in Cook county.

3. The towns of West Chicago. North Chica go, Ley den, Jefferson, lilies, Maine, Ek Grove, f-chaumbertr, Hanover, Northtieid, Wheeling, 1 alatine, tfamneton. rroviso. Cicero.

New Trier, Lake lew and Evanston, in Cook coun ty- 4. ivendall, Kane, ferialo and uee. 5- Winnebago, Utrle and Whiteside. 6. Carroll, Stevenson and Jo Daviess.

7. Rock Island, Henry, Bureau and Putnam. b. lit saile, Urundy and Mar shall. 9.

Du Page, Will, Kankakee and Iroquois. and in case a new county shall be created out ot" the territory of any of said counties, or Vermil lion county, said new county to be included in saia ninm uisinci. 10. McLean, Woodford and Peoria. 11.

Stark, Knox, Warren and Mercer. 12. Henderson. Hancock, McUonough and Schuyler. i-i.

uiton, late well and JUason. 14. Adams, Brown and Cass. 15. Pike, Scott and Morgan.

10. Sangamon, Menard and Liran. 17. DeWitt, Moultrie, Macon, Shelby, Piatt. Effingham and Clay.

IS. ermillion. Champaign, Coles and and any new connty created out of any ot said counties. 19. Clark, Cumberland.

Jasper. Crawford. Lawrence and Richland. 20. Montgomery, Macoupin, Greene.

Jersey 21. Madison, Clinton, Bond and Fayette. 22. St. Clair, Washington and Monroe.

23. Marion, Jefferson, Franklin. Perry. Ran dolph and Jackson. 24.

Wavne, Edwards, White, Wabash. Ha milton, oanne ana uauatii. 2o. Williamson. Hevdm.

Pore. Johnson. TT 1 I 1 I uaiUD, siaBBiw, ruiwii sua RKPgESKNTATIVS DISTRICTS. 1. Lake, on rrprtuntatitie.

a. Mctlenry on. 3. Winnebago and Boone one. 4.

Stephenson one. 5. Jo Daviess two. 6. Carroll, Whiteside and Lec, tiro.

7. Ogle, one. 8. De Kalb, Ksne and Kendall, three, 9. Du Page, one.

10. North Chicago. West Chioatro. Elk Grni- Leydnn, Palatine, Shaumberg, Jefferson, North-held, Hanover, Maine, Lake View, Evanston, rnmsj, vice, oeeung, new irier, ailea, and Harrington, in Cook County, three. 11.

South Chicago, Southwest Chicago, Lyons, Lake, Lemont, 1'alos, Worth, Orland, Bremen, Thornton and Bloom, in Cook County, taree. 12. Will and Grundy, two. a. Kankakee, Iroquois, and any new conntv created out ot them, or of Vermilion County, vne.

14. La Salle, one. 15. Putnam and Marshall, one. lij.

Livingston and Woodford, one. 17. Bnrean, one. 18. Henry and Mercer, one.

19. Rock Island, one. 20. Hendorson and Warren, one. 1.

Stark and Knox, two. 22. Peoria, two. 23. Hancock and McDonongh, too.

24. Fulton, two. 25. Schuyler, one. 26.

Adams, one. 27. Pike and Brown, two. 23. Tazewell, one.

29. Mason, Cass and Menard, two. SO. McLean, one. 81.

Vermilion, one. 3i Champaign, Piatt, DeWitt, Macon, Moul trie, CMieioy ana lure. 83. Coles, Edgar, Clark, ''nmberland, and any new county that may irmed from the same, three, ti. Christian and Sangam two.

85. Morgan, one. 86. Scott, Green, Jersey and two. 87.

Macoupin, one. hi. Madison, two. C'J. Bond and Montgomery, one.

40. Fayette, Clav, Marion and Clinton, two. i. Jasper ana mcniana, one. ii.

Crawford and Lawrence, one. 43. Wabash, Edwards and Wayne, two, 41. Jefferson and Hamilton, one. 45.

Monroe, St. Clair and Washington, three. v. nanaoipn, rerry ana jaexson; too. 47.

Franklin and Williamson, one. 48. Saline, Gallatin and Hardin, one. 49. Pope, Johnson and Massac, one.

50. Union, Pulaski and Alexander, one. Twenty-five Senators. Seventy.live Representatives. 5 Press and Tmbcn" of Saturday and also presents the new scheme of Ward apportion ment resolved upon ny me coui-pirotut.

Judge Robert S. Wilson, as we learn, has th Took County members of the IiesrifcUture that he wi'l not take the respon nf nnnointin? the inspectors and DIWI Its clerks of the election to be hold forthe adoption of the Charter. This throws the duty back upon the eighteen mobs collected the various voting places on tha morning appointed for the election, and of course fixes a premium on shilleiahs, shooting irons aud tho other emblems of a street parliament. Since the defeat of the schsraer i in the night peswiou at Springfield, they have made the Cook County members of the Legislature a proposition to strike out all the provisions of their charter concerning a police force for the polls, and insert another forbidding the employment of any officers whomsoever to preserve order and prevent double votiag on that occasion. This was course indignantly rejected.

Another fact material to the qaestiou is, that the bribe oSered to the German voters cf the city incorporating iu the charter a section reducing the rate of licenses for the sale of wine and beer, from fifty to twenty-five dollars is hooted at by the very persons whom it was desigued to buy. The Germans look unja the liceuse question ay nicy aave desire to reopen agitation, on it Moreover, tboy regard the attempt to bribe thorn toreinttte the Hibernian rule in Chi cago, as ail iusuiLrable insult. Many of them indjed deem it a hardship that they cannot get their bauds on the conspirators who are gambling' with their rights at Springfield, We warn our legislators solemnly against the crima which is proposed to be committed oi the freemen of Chicago. If it is desired to turn our streets into a battle-ground, pitting the tax-eaters and oUbe-robbers against the known majority of the voting and tax-paying population if it is intended to throw such a fire-brand among the tens of thousands people and the millions of property in this city, and pred icate the result cn a promiscuous knock down and drag out on a certain day two months hence let it be so Hated iu express terms, that suitable preparation may be made and the affair be conducted on known principles. It is an outrage sufficiently gross for the Legislature to be tiukering at our charter at all, against the clearly expressed wish, of the people.

It is a greater aud a wholly intolerable outrage for that body to talk of erecting new powers here, irresponsible to the Couucil or the people for the collection acd disbursement cf taxes. No city in the United States ever received such a charter ao one ever received any kind of a charter in such a way. Cut w'len it i- proposed to make this contrivance contingent upon the issues of a tcore of street lights, the crime assumes a charact which ought to mako it indictable before tUe first Grand Jury that sits in Springfield. Dyer knows, and Granger knows, acd the editor of the Times knows, that the Democracy of Cbi-cago never get through their o.vn private ward caucuses without disturbances of the peace. These men all know that black eyes aud cracked crowns are the regular fruit of their own internal disagreements every spring.

What then may they expect from eighteen separate collisions between opposite parlies assembled to get control of an all important organization If they expect tie Republicans to stand back and keep out ol the muss, for fear of the fists aud clubs of the unwashed, we assure them that they will be straD "isappointed. To ti bers of the Legislature from this c'tj ave so well defended the rights of their constituents to this point, we would say that the people expect tuem sacrifice all other interests, of whatever name and description, rather than allow this enormity to lie perpetrated. The question has pass', beyond the bounds of ordinary procedure and taken, the form of revolution. It has ceased to atUct merely the ascendancy of this or that political factioo, but has assailed the fundamental principles of our government, and the original rights of the whole people, llence it wu-t be defeated without contiu-cucy. The people will be satisfied with nothiug shorl of its uuqualiued overthrow.

Pacific Railroad Bill. Ey reforenco to another column it will be seen that the Senate took final action, on the 27 ih inst upon the l'acific Railroad bill which has been pending in that body since the first week of the tcssion. Shortly before the vote was taken an amendment was adopted calling lor proposals for building three roads upon three distinct routes to the Iiciic, after which all of the original bill was stricken oat, and the bill as thus amended was adopted. This is equivalent to no action at all, and may be regarded as another shrewd and original illu-tration of" how not to do it." Whatever may be said iu favor of a railroad to the Pjcific as a political necessity," it is very clear that it cannot yet be urged ou the ground of commercial necessity. It cannot be txpected tkv.t railroads will be built in this country for mere political considerations so long as Democratic Administrations contrive to squander over $100,000,000 annually.

For the present we mn-t be content with the slow aud tedious Isthmus routes toourTacifio possessions. It is -oily to expect Congress to make the requisite appropriations for so gigantic an undertaking, with the certain prospect of calls upon the Treasury to the extent of from ten to twenty millions per aununi to pay running expenses aud keep the road in repair. The country is evidently moderating its expectations iu regard to this subject. No one doubts, but that a railroad to the Pacifi nill ultimately be constructed but the impression is becoming general that it will progress no faster than our lines of BOlllemcut extend westward. A continuous line of settlement to the eastern slope of Uie Kooky Mountains would soou be followed by a continuous line of road with only the aid afforded by the ordinary land-grants.

If our statesmen therefore are anxious to push forward a railroad connection with the Tactfic, let thera originate and ure the passage of measures favoring the settlement of our western territories. Let them call np again, in some other connection, the measure introduced by Mr. Grow, to keep the publio land out of markat for ten years after its survey, aud pass iu That would do more towards the construction of a Pacific- Railroad than the passage of any number of such bills for the purpose as have heretofore occupied the attention of Congress that would do something towards creating a commercial neces sity for a road, and that is the only kind of necessity that will ever lead to its construction. Shall we have some euch practical action during the present session Sequel to the JPike County Lynching Case. From tha Pike Connty Dtmocrat of the 26th we learn of the four persons taken from the Pike County Jail by a company of Regulators, that after an examination before a Com mittee, three of them were discharged and sent to their homes in Calhoun County.

Wm Chryiop received one hundred lashes well laid oa, and was then taken into Missouri onder promise of never returning to this State, with the assurance that if he did so he would be shot on sight. E5f The New York Tribuns objects to the names tolona and Tohosa for the new Terri tory about Pike's Peak, and saggests the names Fremonta, in honor of Fretnoat, or Bentona, in oouor oi cento n. The Hon. O. C.

Hartley, Reporter to the Supreme Court of Texas, and author of Hart ley Digest, died at his residence, in Galveston on the 13th inst. His services to the people and State of Texas, in syatemaizing and elucidating we laws, nave peen great. were tin, the had Homoeopathic Pliarmacr, 16S CLARK ICS A fresh susply of HOMOEOPATHIC CHOCOLATE a ALEET rkpta. Also, another lot of BELLOC'S CH.UlCO1 at, 'ialS HAL8IT 4 ESQ. Ai.X A WWw.