Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1873, Page 5

s IICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1873 ILLINOIS.- [nangm‘.afion of the New Siate ‘Officers at Springfield Yesterday,’ A Addresses by Governor Og}e’s— by and Lieutenant Gov- ernor Beveridge. Valedictory of Retiring Lieutenant Gov- ernior Dougherty. Movement Looking 1o (hc*Es(éfision " of Time for ihic Collection’ of Taxes, Tatroduced for the Hodifieation znd Repeal of the RBegistry . . 7 ©Law. Speciel Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. TXAUGURATION DAY, £* 7 sgarveELD, 1L, Jan. 13.—Somo citizens of. Spfingheld nppointed themselves' & partisan pommitteo to escort, the neiv State officers from thie Leland to tho State House. They did not jovito Governor Pelmer until & few minutes be- fore tey started, when they kmew he could not go- This must, bo attributed to projndice or sovnishness, probebly clownishnass. By an aohceountable oversight, or with wilfnl inten- ion, thoLegislature, when inviting tho Buprame Coutt, omitted Governor Palmor, sn omission without precedent and inexcusablo. Thecolored troops wero behind time, and the procession was very muen of & failure. Tho besuty of Spring- feld filled the gallerios and lobbies of fizc Houso.” The male sox stood wherever room 2 be found. The Honse was called to order, t-eSenateappeared and wasreceived by the mem- pers standing, ond then camo Jt udges Lawrence, procsc, Sheldon; MacAllister, and Walker, who weio accorded tho eamo horor. “ Judgo Broese hss witnessed evory inauguration of Governor {n.the ‘Stato -excopt that of French, which occurred when ho was in.Washington. - The new " offcials entered and .woro properly received. All this tiie gunpowder wee being exploded st intervals in the square outgido. The joint ses- gion ~ was callod’.. to - order, and, efer prayer; tho swearng in of the new officers took placo, . Chief Ji ustice Law- roice sdministering ‘tho’ oathe. The new Gov-, eraor read bis insugitral, occupying fifteen min- utes. . The Scnata retired, the Houso adjourned, and thio Coremony was over. 2 Gavernor Boveridge took s seet in tho Sen- atoand read . his_spoech. ..Gosernor Dougherty being talien suddenly e with congestion of tho tiomach, was sbsent; and' Senator Bandford resd his farewell words to.the Senate. - :; THE NEW STATE OPFICERS. Governor Oglesby and tho other State officers took -possession of, “their departments in the - BILLS INIRODUCED. Mr. Bhaw introduced & bill to repesl the Reg- is’rs law, and Mr. Walker one to sl olish it ex- copt in towns. having over 5,000 inhabitants. Alr. Moore introduced & bill to amend Section 169 of -tho Revonue law, 50" a8 to compel Town snd District Collectors to return tax books and make final settlements on or before March 1 af- ter recciving the books. 7 » : " RATLBOAD LOBBYIST. b It is stated, on the nnthnrig of & railroad mam, thet an agent of Juy Gonld is stoppiny at f.oland, his object being to secure tion rey ing the modo. of electing ral oad Directors, that his_master may more easily ob- tain control of the Northwestern. i ILLNESS OF GOVERNOL DOUGHERTY. £ Govarnor Dougherty, when. leaving the_chair in tho Senste this forenoon, was seized with vertigo, and. ud to be-tuien to tho hotel in & tarrisse. -Dr. Hening found symptoms of poralysis._Tho paticnt is ensier tn—x:‘ifh and {2 proepects of recoveryste cheerful. Hois over70yearsofsge. .. o - - TAX COLLECTIONS. ‘A meeting of Representatives : was held this etcmng, when 3 resolntion’ was passed stating that. justice to the tax-payers of tho Stato de- mandod that s bill for the extension of the time for the collection of iho taxes nntil April 1 be peesed immedistely. , = 2 . CAUCTSSING. ‘The Republickns-Senalors met in caucns to- night tofillup iho committees, which will be tnhotmecd to-morsow. Tho Liberal Scnatorisl cancus will bo held o Thurédsy ovening. ~ ~- STATIONERT AGAIN. B Mr. Hallenback offered o resolution in the Honee tliis morning, sathorizing the Becretary of State to farnish Committecs with whatover stationery they required. There seemed to bo Do necesaity-for this rosolution, as..the Door- Kooper, under - tho - . resofution. . passed on Fridsy, cen , order whatever is neces- siry for {he convenienco of members. The cause therefore order_stationery, peper collars, and family necessarizs. Committecs ticed not lack sintionery if the Doorkecper is obliging. It is. eatisfactory to know thet doubts arcse o8 to the sonstitutionality of the stationery resolution, d it wos referred to the Judiciary Committee nappointed. © T . e -, HOUSE COMMITTEES. 3 .M, Callom has Lis Committoes alrcady msde ut, but inasmuch 28 not much work conld be dons to-day, he would postpone the . announce- ment until to-morTow. . DETAILED REPORT oF PROCEEDINGS. SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 18, - _SENATE. . ... .. . 10 2. m.- Lisutensnt Governor the er by Rev. AT — READING OF JOURNAL. o The journzlaras read until; on motion of Mr HENRY, further reading was dispensed with. & STATIONERT. - -Mr..STRONG-.offerad . » _resolution that the Socretary of Stato be-authorized to farnish to the Postmaster of ‘the Senate such articles a8 he may need, upon his written order. Wi B ANEORD offored to-emend by making- the order of. tho Postmaster subject fo the ap- g&\-fl of the Commitice -onContingent Ex- 08, G O e The amendment wes acéepted by Mr.STRONG, ' tnd the fesolution-as smonded was adopted. * . . X¥EW Brus, < ° s Bills woro introduced 8s follows < By Mr. ARCHER—To smend the act in reola- tion to guardicn and ward, end numbered 17. 3 EN, Scnate Bill 18—An act for the protection of estates for life. = 2 % 3r. IAMPTON, Benato, Bill 19—In regard to judgment and liens,. ‘Ordered to second reading, > .7 JOIST COMMITTEE. . A meseige from the Houso announced the gmexga of & resoldtion providing for.s Joint ommittea of three from the House aad two from the Senate to wait on the Btate ofiicors-. clech and escort them to the State House for uguration. Senators Bzldwin and Biarne were sppointed on fho part of the Senatel : : SECOND BEADING OF BILLS, _ . The Senata -took up bills on o second resding : - Benato Bill No. 2—In regard fo chango of venue. Beferred to Committeo on the Judiciary. Senate Bill No. 8—For exiending the 9 for the return of tax zssessmonts Or in counties that have 100,000 populstion. - Referred to the Committas on Revision, 5 £ Senato Bill o, &—In regard to the eafely of ;gi‘;ln!qunm. Referred to tho Committee on : Senate Bill No, 5—Tn regerd to the-Criminal l,:ogia. Referred to u:og Commpittee op ‘the u A Senato Bill No, 6—1In regard to ;persans ac- quitted of chargea of crime on the ground of in* sanity, Beme referred. S Bosate Bill No, 7—In regard to the Reform Echool. Reterrod to Committes on Roformatary hsé-ntn‘hom ma g ato Bill No. 8—For an act cstablishing Probate Conrts. Eeferred Judiciary. - - de, the State into . 9=T0 ts, . Raofeired to the Judicisry, and ordered La%ionompie!. Aflor =8 " Benate Bil 10-Regarding Coun ar intendents of School oi\iéflrrid"ta \K. Kg} wittes on Education, Amessags Foom the Govin ounced age from the Governor ganounced the Wpoointment of Notaries Publio since the leat ‘roquest. 3r. SANFORD ‘then read the address from GOVERNOR PALMER'S MESSAGE. Mr. JOHNSTOXN moved that the Governor'a maoseago ba taked from the. table and raferred to & Committso for division and raforence, ir. JOHNSTON offered a rcsolution softing forih the porsons who ‘may enjoy tho privileges of the floor. Referred to. the Committes on Rules. s H % ir. ‘SNOW moved to reconsider tho vote, o_rdering: tho printing of the Governor's message, ndln&tc on Yriday. ) 3 .B“AD\\'ELL desired reference to the Committeo on tho Judiciery, 28 it involved serious constitntional questions. . Mr. DALTON offered a substitute, reforring 80 much of tho. order for printing as relatad to foreign laogucges to tho Comumiltes on the Ju- diciary. ] B Mr. Bradsrell's motion to rofer wes lost. Mr. Dalton's substitute wa3 lost. Mr, SHERMAN moved £o Iny tho original mo- tion on the table. .. Mr. LOOMIS demanded ths yeas and naya. 3 ROUNIREE, in explaining his voto, said ‘o did not bolievo that the framers of the Con- etitution contompleted prohibiting tho publica- tion of copics of documents emanating from tho Stata dopartmonta in any ofher than thoe English language; that it spplicd to. the documents thomselves in the first- instauce; that it was not designed to probibit the furnishing of informa- tion to tho people in’ any language the Legisla- turo saw fit. 58 S Mr. BRADWELL, beingsof tho opinion thab tho publication was unconstitutional, voted no. Alr. Sherman’s motion was carried,—yeas, 603 nays, 50. & R . COMGIITTEE REPORT. y Mr. BUSHNELL, from the Commitieo to in- vito tho Supreme Court, reportad that they had session of the Senate. The sppointments were confirmed by a vote of the Senate. OTHER BILLS RFAD A SECOND TDNE. _Afow other Senate bills were roed a second timo, and appropriately referred, up to No. 16. : . BTATIONERY. v Tho resolntion of the House that the Auditor draw his warrant for tha 250 stationery allow- mfluoi for each member was taken up and concur- red in. 35 The Benato adjourned to 1:30 p. m. : ILLNEES OF LIEUTENANT GOVLRNOR DOUGHERTT. The Senate ssrembled at 1:80 p. m. Mr. HAMPTON stated that {itmtanlnl Gov- ernor Dougherty had been taken gerioualy ill. Onmotion of Mr. BURNS, Mr. Hampton w38 requested to take tho chair. ¥ JOINT BESSION. ° . Tho Senato was informed by messago that the House, waa ready for & joint session, and the Benato thereforo left the SBonate Chamber. E CALL OF THE HOUSE. . Onretiring. efter the joint session, to the Hsll, ncallof the Senate was moved by M. HILDRUP, nnd thirty-nine members -answerod to their names. - ‘TALEDICTORY. Mr. HAMPTON, in tho chair, stated that Lioutenant Governor Dongherty Lad popared 8 valedictory nddroso, and, being absent on me- count of iliness, Mr. Sanford would, rend it by the stand: 1 Governor Dougherty feelingly referrcd to hia ploasant rolations to the Benators, and stated that he could hand over the gavel to his succes- sor. Governor Beveridgo, *in all ogpocts tho _peor of the mightiest minds in the Republic, 20d ono of the most popular men in tho Stato of Dlinois.” Of the Senators who wero presont garfnmmd that daty, and that tho Court would 2% his own inauguration, the oaly ono present in | bo present. *» Scnatorial capacity was Senator Nicholson, of Adjourned.to 2 p. m.- AFTERNOON SESSION. 1 %og::. Slgn:\tqrs L"laflxy, hadmm' iaiumny, ‘incher, DAvis, and Gibson passod away. ; ; . Ho rofarred to fho happy seleiB i ol MR R > ted States, which ho compared td -the | . HILDRUP, from.tho Committae on In- condition of .the Rocman Republic under +ho elder Brutus, and stated that nearly 400 years elapsed after that . rebellion” before & Catiline medo his sppearanco ‘to shume tho world and dsmn his country.” Ho hoped Cati- Tinc's parailel would never prosent -his_hideous form to ruin this country. "He advocated .cen- tralization, arguing fors atrong General Govern micnt end * a rigid administration of that Gov- ernment.” General Grant was flatter tho -country was eulogized, and the last good-bye pronounced. LIEUTENANT GOVERSOR BEVERIDGE'S INAUGURAL Liountenant Beveridgo then . assumed the vel and read his insugural address as follows : BEvaToRS : Elected and Bnflifled, it becomes my duty, as Lieutenant’ Governor, under the Constitution, to prosido ovor your deliberations. Wikhiimitedexporisncs in parliamentaryusages, | Governor Oglosby then procecded to deliver T ‘8sk your kind forbearauce and your gonerons | his inaugural address us follows, concluding at co-oporation in the preservation of order, and |.8:20. in the maintenanco of tho dignity of the Scn- ate. It sholl be my nim to despaich the publio business; to guard sacredl; the public intcrests ; to obsorve faitbfally the Constitution and laws of the Btato; ond to enforce rigidly tho: rules and orders of this House. I shall endesvor to Do fair and impsrtial in my decisions, and cour- toous to the honorable membors and officors ; feeling assured that such spirit and conduct will ‘command tho respect of all; and invoke among Benators & commendeble courtesy, not only in the ordinary rontine of legislation, but oven in heated debato. May I not indulge tho hope of presiding over our deliberations with the cnse and dignity that ave marked tho administration of my distin- guished predecessor ? I paueo upon the thresh- ©old to pay tribute to that worthy and excellent man. Ho has honored his office. Ho lzye dovn the gavel, and rotires to tho cnjoyment of pri- vate and homo life, with o heart green in pleas- ant memories, with years ngu in happy ex- periences, snd listening to the plaudit of a at and happy people, * Woll. done, good and |- S thralsorvant.” May his days be lengthened on earth, andall the ways which ‘his feet henceforth - hall tread be smoothed aud softened by tholov- ing kindness of friends, and by tho tendor mer- cies of hia and our God. armram 12— « It may not be improper to anticipate coming events, By tho action of the Republican side of the Legislature, the indications are” that the Stato and the citizen will bo honored by the Governor-elect, and qualified, vacating his office to occupy & seat in the Senate Chamber of the United States. s ] 1In that event, the powers, duties, and emolu~ monts of tho ofiice, for the residue of tho term, by virtue .of the Constitntion, ‘would devolve upon me. I shonld not hotitate to oxercise the ors and perform the duties of that oftico. Ehould nccept the trust, conscions of tho respon- sibility it imposes, aud'of the henor conferred, As the - Chief Brecutivo of the Btate, I wonld _strive, faithfally, honostly, and con- scientiaualyg to enforce .every provision. of tho Constitution; - fo: execute. the laws; to preserve finhlia order: to protect the rights of all; in their persons, property, ind roputations; to ‘nom’oto tho - material, social, intellectual, mora), and religious intercsts of the B lo; and to maintsin . the dignity and the’ onor of the Btate. I would be a8 quick 28 any- orio to resist any invasion _of the rights of “the Stato of Illinois, yet I would yicld implicit obe- dience_to the Nation's Constitution and laws, Whilo I.would uphold and maintain thorights of the State, X vould, by oyory word and sct, teath all: men eod osterity the supremacy znd govercignty of the United States of America. ‘And I declaro here my uncompromising hostility to tho doctrina of State sovercignty, as superior to the National suthority, and my. firm be iof in the doctrin that the National Government is s overnment of and by the ,})aopla, and not of and £7 the Ststes ; that tho Union of the States is dependent upon the existenco of the Notional Government, and that the only guarantee of Re- gub].ic&n institations to tho peopio of the soverzl Lates, in State orgenizutions, is found in the charter of that Government. COMPLLMESTARY. [ Mr. WHITING then -offered 'n renolution of condolence for Governor Dougherty in his ill- neas, and of thanks for bis ability and impartial-" ity 8s a -presiding oficor. Mo supported the resolution in a ‘complimentery =ddress, and Mlessrs, STARNE and DONAHUE spoke also in ey it, aftor which it was adopted. - = o veledictory and inauy wero then, ‘on ‘motion of Mr. NICHOLSON, ordered spresd on thio minutes, and the Senate sdjourned to 108 m. to-morrow. - . HOUSE. : Mot at 10 . m. Preyer by Rev. Mr. Hoil- mann. 2 : COMMITTEE TO NOTIFY NEW BTATE OFFICEDS. fr. HILDRUP moved tho appointment of & Comumittee to inform the Governor and Licuten- ant Governor olect of their election. Adopted. Mesers. Hildrup, Hay, and Casoy wero 8p- suguration, roported - that tho duty assigned them had been performed. g INAUGURAL CEREMONIES. On motion, the Senate Houso was ready to recoive it. At 2:15 the Sca- ators mado . their anulnnm, and ‘at 2:20 the Ohiof Justico aud the Supreme Court, and the Btate ofcors-oloct mado their appearance eliort- Iy after. Tho roll of the two Fousea was then called, The and & quorum of both found present. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Halo, oath of office was thon administered to Governor Oglesby by the Chief Justice, after which it was administored to Lieutenent Governor Bover- 1dge, Colonel Hazlow, Secrotary of State ; Gon- eral Lippincott, Auditor ; Colonol Rutz, Treas- ‘prer ; and James K. Edsall, Attorney Goneral. | INAUGURAL ADDRESS, }’ltl‘lam-cfli:ml of Dhe Senate el House of Represenia- es : . Ono of tho most. imposing featuros of onr form of Government is the recurrenc, at stated periods, of clections, by which . the_servants Ehoson by the people to aid in the administra~ tion of gnblin affairs, though ever 8o competont and faifhful, aro relicved of tho responsibility of official duties and pormitted to return to tho nrsuits of private lifo, and others aro choson o supply ho. vacancics thus created, who, in {urn, aro expested to porform the samd o simi- lar duties. To the recont genoral clection am I indebted for the great honor of again bein clothed with the supremo executivo power of tho Stato of II- Jinois. Unable snitably to oxpress my apprecla- tion of this ronewed manifestation of tho public confidence, I truet it will not be supposed I am nnaffected by it, or that Iam ineensible to the -just obLigations it imposes. With you, geritlemen, 60 rccently chosen by ar imnediate constitnents to_represont’ them Yn all mattors of State legislation, I experionce the natural anxiety srising from the imposition of duties 80 important which, however per- formed, demand the ceaseless caro and attention of those whose fortune it must bo, in somo Sonse and to somo extent, to discharge them. " Aithough your attention will Lo chiefly direct- od- to tho consideration: of mattera of purely State concern, it is not to bo forgottcn that our Stato fills her appropriate place n tho National" nion, and that our peoplo take a doep interezt in palional affairs, We may thereforo givo them n passing notice, and violato no proprioty in doing 80. 1f 1may vonturo for a moment to call your attention to the results of the recent rintional olection, I shall say no more than that it agnin vindicated tho just and intelligont ex- pectation of tho fricnds of o present Adminis- Pration, that the wiso and humano mansaros of the party in power .ywould commend thomsglves to tho approval of the Amarican. people. Thus ganctioned and indorsed by su uuususlly largo majority, substantizlly freed from tho nsual bit- terncss of party strife, snd to an unusual ox- font enjoying thie confidenca of tho vholo peo- ple, tho ‘party in power must go forward ca.\ml“i, Prudently, but firmly, in its-great duty to ads Ihinustor the affaira of the nation on the basis of the progperity of tho wholo country and tho gubstantial and enduring happiness of ‘all its peoplo. 1t is pleasant to witness the urbuaity.of Bar political opponents, and the good cheer with which they accept thoresult; & good example, Fhoeo witolosome loszon we may sincercly Liope will always_ hereaiter be imitated by minoritics. Wobhold that thio NationatUnion is poramount in tho oxercise of its granted powers, tbat it isabso- lntely s Government with certain powers grant- ed in the charter of its creation, ‘and that be- fweon it and the State Governments there is, and of necessity can bo, no conilict of authority or Surisdiction ; or, if in any event, such & conflick may, from any cause, scem to arige, the means for tho peaceful and proper scttlement of it will b2 found in tlie, judicial autliority or finally ina resort peaconbly to the tril nl of the poople. That our character..of citizen of the United States is at least equal to our cLiaracter as citizen of o State, end that in all feir minds thero can o3t no just ground of suspicion that tho citizen ot -the Unitod States will seek st any time to circumvont or . centrelize any, right or ' power of: tbe citizen of tho Stato, 8o Tong at lenst a3 the enme humsn nature onr oys tho two citizenships in ono person. That \ational Governmont, Stato Government, and Municipel Government are but emanations from ho peoplo; that at last all power will be found thero; from -them it comes, to them it must return; and” he who is thoroughly imbued TFith respect for, and confidence in, their patriot- ism, intelligence and good . scnse, need fako mo Epetial aneasinoss to himself us fo whethor this oF that grant of political power will trench upon, eat up or dovour all others in the common qoun- try. . rif this devonring procoss should over make pointed. z auy alarming or perceptiblo hoadway, this Amor- = . RCEOLUTIOSS. i Y ican people will frompt.ly tako tho aggressive The Senate resolution setting odr' m, 18 the npxi?: l:“ nd nw:qzn&‘.}y‘ Lh‘wa;t xe‘,lmgzyu;g inanguration was concurrod-i «o . | aside apprel ian 0 pny, p! 50 OT hoar lqr e ki o design -to -assumo or invade the rights of tho _ ...t PAY OF TEMPORARY OFFICERS. . ... ” Aresolution to pay tho temporery officors of | States or the people, wisely roserved to them, the House was offered by Mr. SWAN. : . | onema natorally have solicitnde a3 to the wise Ar, SHAW inion that tho Bonno_l snd orpedient’ éxerciso of those -known and was of the opinion 8 of 0k oing too fast, asit m}’s not inthe power of | Bcknoy. ledged powers which the Nationel Cone was ; 0 rirto, moneys, by resolu- s i constantly called tpon to pit into prac- gzoun. ouso to approprieto, monegs, by pescl Yicel operation, in meating the.demands” of over- : STANDING COMMITTEES. + = | growing ond expanding interests, of increasing The SPEAKER eaid he waa ready fo announce ealth, population, and. intelligenco, end the th standing committees, but inssinuch-2s there | diversited enterprises of an active people, mever mu at rest ind nover desiringto be.."I do'not g0 would not b much business ettémpied or done, ] iring he woald defer the announcement until to-mor= much dread the reaching after forbidden p wfi]r' i 3 88 possibly tho renching after entorprist insugursting 6f measures, probably within® the t of power, but which it msy be unwise for TOW,. z “Rills as follows were introduced : By Mr. BRADWELL~—Regardg Limitationa of liens ts where the record may. have be the nation to embarkin, oo on jadgments whee tho Tesord, maY, EET0 D% | * 7, ourland and by aur peoplelt1s hield to b . By Mr. CO;}KOLLY—TO esempt certain per- | the wiser course to rely upon” individusl entor- sonal property from levy snd sale un distress far | prise inall cfi(w]ugt_a whero cspital and labor ara rent, - - f .- .| tobe the b “E"“‘m“l’i"' clafdo‘?f;ntmn. x‘:‘a: Qo b 3 Tecessa! or' 0. national defence or Toth roforred to the ommittee on Judiciars, | BRRAT. /T, T vould, thefefore, restran when raised. - 3z By Mr, LANE (Hancock)—In relation to the 4urisdiction of Connty Courts, Refarred to J1 diciaty Committee, . ~* i L ot By Ar, MASSIE-To amend the act cresting tho Btate Board of * Agriculturs. - Referred (o Committeo on Agriculture. "~ By 3r. McDONALD—To amend tho Rovenge law of lnst Bession. Boferred-to Jommittes cn tho Judiciary, - . - . o By Mr. MOORE—To amend Scc. 169, Revenus Referred to the Committes Tather than encourage enterprises by the Goy- crnment which would flourish most cffciently in the hands of tho people. After all, who can far- goe that tho proper excrciso of powers whith many affect -to regard with distrust, may nab hereafter, pt no remote day, prove the means of the groatést blegaings to our pooplo, ehould tha fatuso develop the unpleasant fact that through tho indiscrest oxorgisd of Btate legilation, very dear and valusble interests have beea sacrificad ' undor the - excitements of past years, . ar tho too eager ‘degirs for local ‘advantages in' tho ‘dovelopment. of covéted wealth. ~FOF Iny OND patt, free f tho anxiatios of thoso who scem 10 livo in Gread . of tho complox nature of our - Govarntaent, md L o batreval of ita proper and wellée- fined purpd o & great advintige law of last eeesion. on Revenge. =~ * e - Fhe call was suepended, and & resolution in-: viting' mnlflnpz:me Conrtdt?h be flmsnnt ad“a.‘h’ inaugurztion £doj and thy call proceeded. - By MF. MOORE-‘.—T-J smend the Homestcad law, Referred to the Zommittee on the Judici- ary. By M. SHAW—To repeal the Registry law. Refhrrad to the Committes an'Elections. = - - 7. “Messrs. Bushnell. Dunhem,- and Connolly were sppointod 8 Committeo to ‘wait: upon the Bppreme Court, £ E =i ~'fhe call proceeded.” - - - _ Alr. WABNER—To repeal tho Registry |' Committes on "the Judici- oses, T take it to 1 go hava it as i} is, and now and_here renbw uy Seknowledgmonts befuro his honorable hedy and the people of the State, to” tho grestwis- dom, the exslicd patriotism, and the subline courage of the Fathers of tle Ropublic, for tho priceloss beritege. . . . - Ttoturning to the congideration of thoss mat- tors which mare immodistoly, concern 18 88 Gti- zons of the State, I commend to your earnostat-, tention tho informatian lsid beford you inthe, recent message of my By 1aw. - Referred to tho By Mr. WALKER—In relztion to indictmont: Raforred to the Committed on tl:p Judigiary, | STATICNERY. r. HOLLENBACK introduced s reeointion to authorize. Committees to farnish their sta- distinguisliod prederos-" £0:, whose lerge oxperienca 2nd familiarity vith: State nifaira entitlo his recommendations to the candid " eonsideration of ' tho ngiflhhme tonery: - Meoting with>gomo opposition on con- | It ia s pléasiiro’ to" congratalate ‘you, {hat’ xfimgnugrouu%s,,il was r;(mgrp(;} {0 the Com- | in that gen ral, ggnso_in which all tho inter~ mittes on the Judiciary, © «* - FL 10ed L ests of .a. .peaplo. ars considered, :it; mA¥: M SWAN offered & resolution dizceting the | be corr said, our 2fairs ary in a estistac tory coms n; in & moro lmited, and ifor to pay to the members the constitu- et A ash. adopted. ars the constitu- | {ory eondions 10 & or @ Bardi am. Al . torests, and ) ligent from * those products, farmor, the result of tho libor of the are ranging at prices scarcely remunesa- tive; tho productions of other branches of in- dustry are nearer the years; corresponding changea have rices of more recont not_for. Bomo causo affected other industries. state of affairs cannot last lafi; ‘brinm will come and then e shall terms. While Iaws may bo passed to commorcial transactions, I the equili- bo on better” facilitate o not bolicva the Iaws of trada are to bo materially affected by the Inws of Legislatures. But it is' truo, when any groat intorest or entorpriso is bazed npon and crested by leginlative cncctment, and owces its origin to such a sourco, that it c2n nover justly outgrow and escapo end influenca of that law. all cascs, bo bettar to harmonize ing intordste nocording to tho ussges {_lng] dealing, ond s just regard and defy ono interest b; smmod superiority of rig Tho law never maant to another, on from the restraining power It will, howovez, In conflict- of trade, for tho ta of - othere, rather than scem to outrago somo 23- ¢ orgranted privilogo. give ono interost the right to oppress another, and no crezted or tramped up necessily will over beaccapted ‘imposition of odions discrimina- excuso for the 28 an tions by ono indastry egainst another. By our pooplo it is foit fo bo & Lardship to pay tho pres- ent rates for the transportation of their farm products to market, criminations lovied upon them. If i and to eubmit to’ the dis- t be truo that railronds aro_charging higher rates than’ they aro reasonablycutitled to, upon freights 11 and passengors, it will bo strango if “thoy not speédily meko, them conform to tho scnsible demands of trado in this respect. If tho laws of trado will not Lring about thia result, somo other law will. Tifty-four yenrs hayo pessed away sinco tho admission of ‘linois into tho Union, - Wo havo, in that timo, Constitution, go that it may b said wo threo constivutions. It is £afo to eay, twico altered and remodelod our havehad taken all togother, ench has baen. an improvement on tho oud it haa supplanted. Wa now have & compact trimovwork of government in. which is embodied the experienco of years, and the general views of a mojority eral princi Stato Cons bly sddressed itsolf to tho laborious of our peoplo upon the mora sen- es of governmont to be found in itutions. The last General Assem- duty of ulting it into completo oparation by providing he necess perience Wi logislation for that purpose. Ex- doubtless show that modifications of those Iawa will, from timo to timo, becomo nocessary. This, indeed, is the great p e of legislation—to follow after the. deliberations of precediog bodies, and ‘mend up and alter what as been inconsiderately ‘sctod: upon; what subscquont experioneo shows to repeal bo dm- proper or useloss; modify and amend that which Beems injudicious, as well as by orizin: ment to create now laws for and in roy ol cnact- ponso to now demands, or to meot increasing necessitica of the pooplo. tisl roview of the le show that tho splendid Aty yeara by our poop T doubt not a candid and impar- iglation of tho State would rogress made in tho last o in the substantial elo- ‘ments of human happinoss is largely attributa~ blo to this agency. tho rights of proporty, the safety know of no country where of private in- o enjoyment of personal liberty are moro securely guarded than amongst our own people by our own laws. Thero sro cortain prisciples of goremment which, 0 far aa thoy affectus in our relaticn a3 a State, oro rogerded s fix conatant application. ~All property taxed “according to valnation. olitical and of shall be ‘The means to cnrry on the government shall bo raisod by tax- ation. The revenue cannot be exponde: d gavo by appropristions mado bylsw. Lawa for almost purposes shall be genoral and unifo: rm. The causo of oducation, too, us well as tho fostering of charitable and benovolont institutions, are now recognized as necesgery subjeats of logisla- tion, Inrogardto these latter subjects, Tehall Lave oceasion tono more then call your atton- tion to the system, including, of Induatrial -Schools, and benevolent institutions, resent condition gf our school course, ouf Normal end our established charitable as woll as tho pe- nal and reformatory cstablishments, and to urge npon your notice and commend to your cate, importance of continuing all of them means of improving tho public intelligence, viating the public miscry, and correct pucishing the viclations ‘of public law. in regard to our_benevolent institutions, b ¢ indced, I would not stop un- cinll would go farther ; the a8 useful allo- and Spo- ting til guitable sccommodations ehall be provided for all those who suffer from mental disease, or habits, in_our State, who jects of pity and commisoration, By are the coascless ob- every at- tainablo mcans, I would provide for testing the Dbest methods of traatment and cure, 8o that no misery may bo found in the State without the hope of allevintion. and showy structares, neceseary, ercet plain and invitin, comfort” and health should sidored. I kuow when but_would, ono wo Iwould not provide costly whenever homes where be con- look ot tho cost of new buildings for institutions and the sum of the annual sppropristions them on wa are naturally enough boset itation, and dombt it o shall be sus our constituonts.” We must not forget, to_carry with hes- tained by ‘howaver, that our population is rapidly increasing, our wealth lngmen}ing“md our entorprize expand- t ing, bringing with advancing ci companions, em not only the glorics of an ation, but the over attendant of misery, misfortune, and woe. ‘Tho rango of subjects to como before you for legielativa delibaration ore almost illimitablo. Changes in existing lawa frequently becomo necessary whare o_genoral principle, accepted and sottied 08 such, must be ‘mads to conform to tho public convenlonce by the simple altora- tion of ~soma or the of somo now of a State, like section, ovision. 080 of an individual, addition The. circumstances are con- stantly changing in what msy bo called tho com- mon siairs of life. Experience establishes this great truth, however, that well settled laws, liko Sell scttléd rules of lifo, ought mot to be changed for i immaturo ‘bt causes, nor upon slight and lection, Stability is one of the most desirable_elomonts of good govornment. Onco tho peoplo habituato thomaclves to the es- tablished order of things, and gonerally conform to and sustain oxiating siatutes, 1 doubt that expediency which suggcsts sny change not based upon what wounld secm blo than stability in _the municipal re, ‘of » great peoplo. 8o too in dealing to bo 2 general and intel- domnnd, Uuiformity is not more dasira- gulations With the rovenues of & Bls who havae ‘always shown o ocommondable of . government, any community mfin\rhc grumblo as cs3 to furnish” the means littlo_as to bo found anywhere in paying nogessary taxntion for tho obvious purposes of self-government. exercisod in selecting the objeats of its much care cannot, bo bestowed in consid Too much caution cannot be use, 00 oring the purpoges for which it may be sought, nor in the modo of its expendituro whore posit ively do- minded for tho public good. You must, cesos, be the judgos of what appropriations are or shall be nocessary, what objects of concern or projects of improvement demand supp ort from tho Tressury ; whet amount of rovenuo shall be raiscd snd e evory obligat upon tho mer = demanding Legislativo sction, az onded. Yoa will fearlesaly mcet jon of good government and Prss of eyery sckemo to come Lefore d donbt- ess will not hositate to meat in a liboral spirit,. every. jnst and proper demand to bo mndo_upon your deliberations. If 3_recommendation woro neceesary, I.would heartily recommend such sc- tion; but this suggestion cocurs submit it to your consideration. - Just to mo andI now, and indeed for some years to coms,.msny of onr counties, towns, and cities are the self-im; contracted tion of railrosds leading fia”' or running their limits, "Tho bong n\mrmg under sed infliction of logal indebtedness, -gely in_encouraging tho construc~ through. issucd to mect this in- dobtodness, and the constantly accruing interest upon them must bo paid. theso obligations Tn order to harge and proserve good faith, Liesvy local taxation will bo necessary for somo_timo. Pradonee may thorofora dicts e e Shate. irst.at the poblic welfare, S 1y in impouing taxes for ftata puvposcs, i te, that while, a8 State, 'yon must look you oughi pot entire- to loso po sight of the local bordens which are to be mot and borne by the samo people who also furnizh t}ie moans to meet appropriations for the gencral objects of Btate cars and control. -Gentlemen, {1 respectfully invita your atten- tion to the considerasion af another subject. think tho circumstanices of the times wili permit a briét discession of o3 1 Delieve the public feeling sind judgment will sanction tho chipga recommended in rogard to'it, Thera is, arthere ought ta be, o excuse for moh Yiolenca in a freo Government, ¥o pains ehould be eparcd in reviding againet any. oxcuse xn’!el.!:'o(i ucf egtuing gnyemce':. for the abhorrent It is o dznzerous expedient, one to be cordomned gt sl Lazards, and in no event, ana under thongh ever &0 Gggravating, ated, ar resorted to. The tion of society, to define, no dircurmetances, tobe excused, palli- aw must govern. I _aust, therefore, be mada -to mect e7ery condi- regulats, axd punish every crimo and outraga; it must be certain inits dofinitiong, consistent but unrelenting in its punishmepts, and évorywhere, stancos, in every community, pLaf lessly, and sorupulously ezecuted. rogard for iuman life must fict allow inal code tq bo-so Written or its letter or spirif, or {0’ afl tho -1ndulgence of. mora technical cos! of it for-the estapo of criminsls. slways ‘s dedling of idsecuriiy breest, gnd to walfn,u'utcnt a loes of i the. efleacy 6 cality, or improvident dalay. ‘under all circum- ctoally, sear- . “A'too tender the crim- uted 28 fo e or inanlge daring violations of either xd tke moans ander iraclions There is fn the public conf fidence- .in" the efeacy law, when the community Icarna that ons of its violatoratiasbéen permitted to escspe punishment through some xpmA!cm. de- | liberata violator of the law m{ be en- titled to our sympathyand cventually to our mercy, but mot until after justice shall havo been gubstantially served. = So Iuni 83 Wil crime continues to bo & feature of human so- cioty, it must be punished; and, if malignant and ¢rucl, it must bo severely punished. ~ Our solicitnds for the inmocent will not not excnse wus for 8 _eystem - of criminal jurisprudence which may, howoever faithfully executed, yot besolenient as to facili- tato the escape of the guilly. ~Instead of en- larging, we must limit and restrain the opportn- nities of escape. That humanity which {sbased upon justico will outwoigh, in_the long racs of life, in adyantagss and blestings to menkind, thal humanigy which is based upon mercy slone. I adore that principle of justico which holds eveory man innocent until his guilt shall be proved by competont ovidence, sod that other oqually fmportant provision of our Amorican law which guarantecs to every person s uisl by a of his country- men, but I wiud, Su practice, @ cling to carry tho indulgonco of constit- tional right to such extremes as to afford a pre- text for baflling that othor principlo of Luman justico as woll as divino, which demands that the i shall suffor. In this onlightened ago of e world, and in our ow goncrally largoly sopu!‘tud counties, filled with tho active in- ustries of an encrgetic and educated people, it would hardly seem possiblo any erirainal for any offenco or crime may not receive-a fair and ira- partinl trial, in the connty where the offence may have been committed. The policy of our law was for years to indulga the caprico of overy eriminal who, undor sny pretenco, would sack to delay justico, aud thyart tho sanction of the law by fling his afidavit, fall of perjery, to securd 3 ch2ngo of venuo. Tt was the nocessary f”‘ of eovery desperzto his practica. nkell f beon modifled. I thin! avived when 1o may afoly public justico, entirely abandon 1t: T, Tecomraend £ your honorsble body fhe pasanze of =lawto disallow changes of veuno inall criminal cages. -Ido_mnot see but that wo may aleo wisely dizallow changes of venue in civil cases. It is not true, in sny civil case, that yar- tics may not recoive zmplo justico in the county whore tho cause of action arises, or whero tho guit maybe begun. ' Thero may possibly be canses in which the Court mey be interested or of kin to tho parties, oven in such cases, I think it would be far better for all partiea to abide by 5 Inw which shall provide for s competent person gkillod in the law to sitin the case,sznd thns gavo to parties cnormous bills of costs, to wit- noases great inconvonionco and anuoyance, an to tho ndministration of justice, much loss of timo and embarrassment. - I any spprolension may exist that in any gossibln ovent compotent jurors may mot bo e?x‘lmd in cxl‘x:l!n]:l! :a.u(s, this may ';xo removodb) arging the list of competent jurymen. mm,qln all other rospects dmmel qualified to git 18 o juror in » criminal case, ought not to be deomed dlsqualified bocanso, as a reader of the news of tho day,—a habit, I believo, rather crod- itebloin tho public estimation,—he may have read newspaper accounts of the' caso he msy bo called a8 & juror to decide upon, Tho law shoald go further, and declara every parson cum&ntunz 85 8 juror who may stato in open Court that ha has ‘an opinion based upon rumor, or even this policy has. the time ‘has now in tho interests of ropresentations of tho facts made to bim by those who may be '?E"“d to kuow somothing of them, provided that any bias or opinion ho mayhave will not provent him from rendering & verdict_sccording to the evidenco given in tho caso. It is my opinion, under those changes of the law there will bo much less delay, farless expense, and, thorefore, more ainty and suroty in the administration of criminal 1aw in our Btate. 1 trust T ahall not bo going beyond the proper bounds of Executive propriety fo remar the judicial of our Government, by the eneral intelligence, the edncation and standing, ho sterling integrity and general fitness of _those honorablo persons whose duty it is toad- “Tninister this dopartment of tho State Govern- ‘ment, merit, and I believo I may say receive, tho confidenco of our peoplo. tomplato withont shuddering the bility of & _coming timo whon the respect duo to the tribunals of justice might be forfeit- od, and this firm stay of our country jostled snd Woakoned. When wo contemplata the vastin- torosts at stake, tha deep concern of our people, and the desorvedly high rank our Courts have taken in the conntry, we may congratulate our- selves and nocept it as a harbinger of permanent good to those to como aftor us; that no stain rests upon the judicial arm of our servico; no suspicion of improper influence has thus far in- vaded its high precincts, and no cause for sus- picion rests upon it in its broad_ fleld of ‘usefulness throughout our State. If I may take g0 much liberty—seeing it plods slong in tho rear, overlooking tho sctions of men, the chang- ing aspects of things, and the deliberations of Legislative Assemblies, a sart of lsst rasort, to B o all Took for justica and right when they are bolieved to have failed everywhere else, slow to wrath but firm a8 & rock—may not the judi- cisl arm of tho sorvice be ed tho reserve corps, and being go, must it not keep in hailing distance of and respond to the advancing columns? 1 tako it, gentlemen, your observations load you to the' conclusion 'to_which all reflectin minds at 1ast coma: that all changes of consti- tations, modifications of 1aws, as woll 28 all re- forms sought by legal enactments,amount to but little, and offect substantially no real improve- ‘ment in the administration of public affairs, nor the regulation of public conduot, unless uilt nupon and sustained by s healthy and corrospond- ing g:b].io gontiment. Good laws materially as- gist in promoting the general prosperity when based ~ upon, -uphold,” and sustained by & proper publle morality. T beliove experi- enco will show that 1ugiamion in advance of public necessity thrust forward beforo its day, upon mere expectation, or to meok empirical no- tioo of meraliy or reform, will not, in the end, prove wise i ornseful. Marching gide by side with thecxperience of the age, as wo shall com-~. prehend it, and the necessities of the times as T¥o shall uhderstand them, wo ahall coms nearer tho standard of prudent logislation, and mast Tikely fulfll the Tossonabls expestations of our Cconstituonts, promote the general erity of tho State, and desorve tho favor of the Ruler of tho universo. R. J.-OaLESBY. PRINTING OF THE ISAUGURAL. . ° .Tho Senato then retired. ; * Xir. BHAW moved that 5,000 ics of Gov- ermor Oglesby'a insugurzl be printed. ~Adopted. Adjourned. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Now York Financizl Newws. New Yok, Jan. 1%.—Money was easier, and the Lk of 1hs busticss waa domo 3¢ 7 per cent, with ex- ceptions 2t 1-02, clowing easy at 5@6. - ‘Broriing dull 3t 1003 @109%. : . Gold dul, between 112 wnd - 112), closlng at 1121:@ 11%%, ‘Loshs, 6@0. Clearinge, $31,000,000. Treasiry disbursoments, $361,000. - ‘Governments quiet and © fraction lower, St bonds quiatsnd atendy. It s understood e Agents of (hoState of Alsbema, in placo of Dancaz, Aetman & Co,, and they aro fow Paying tho scai- snnual interest on tho bonds of that Slato. Btocks wero lar, . Bock Ieland .and Western Union were strong, thoformer on tho report that an injunction was Iaid on tho ed fssue of iz mill- Loa ajock, and {he Iatter on the pool mauipaiation. New York Cantral, Unlon Pacific, and Erle were weal. The latter declined t0 593, on rumars of the, Qividend to be prated, snd & new issns of tea millions. tock ta bs iade. Union Paciflc was depresss =gitation of tho Company’s afitirs in ‘Centee! foll to 10137, but recovered to 1025 ‘imparting rather s Srmer tono Lo thi o reat of tho st was dull. 7 Nzw Yorx, Jan, Jh=Live £rocx—Totzl beeves, 5,140, agatmt’ 6,540 the 'previous week. cars esch at Qommunipaw and One Hundredth street, s04°14 3t Weehawken, mzking 2,00 on sale, When taloo” tiat number Wwero waoted. Tho. market .wis quick at about 1c sdvatcs for the weck, oril@12 for & fow Tozana ; 9%@L3Xc for thin naifve coxs, oxca, and mediim steers ; 13@1e for good to prime, with extras at 15¢, the sverags being 12i{c, thobighest since faat Jume. Everything waa sold off quick ; & cara good 634 cwt Texars, 13c, 5v.0a per €3%; 2 car poor Otido, scant 6 et WHCC, BE ke et ; 2 cars Olinois, L125 RS, 135 ; 10 cara’s oty 15@lde: doarn 134 owt, 13@14MC; 1 h!ni‘l nmiuxm&. Bxzrr—folal, 14000 aginst 35500 the geerioms easo to resort to [ thereforo,” Clows & Co, have been appointed financial week. To-day 6,300, and 5 quick rices, ar /@61 for very poor to ordi For medium o good ; and 8@3c for prime tra, Deck 1aad of 63 b culla s0ld af 5jxic; car 83 1b Ohio, €ic s ear 800 Ib, Tic; car 100 b, T3c ; car 9 b, Be; Gar 143 Ib, Canada, BYE. Hoas— For week, 31,400 sgalnst 31,700 the previous weck, Market active at a siight advanco, with 129 cers toulay. Eivoare worth 4%(@3io; sity dressed, Skic for heavy ; 630 for 300 ;7o for pigs, somo halding for higher pricea ; Western 5::@oNc; 8 cars Olo, 150 Its, saliing at be. Forcign IMarkets. Lrvenyoor, Jan. 13—11 a, m.—Breadstnfls quist and vnchanged. Flour, 208 1@ 0z - Wheat—Winter, 12:@12s 24 spring, 118 CAG12S 3d ; white, 123 61@123 10 clab, T3@iie . Cers, 23000 ol “Pork, 628 62" Lard, 31, Lrvenroor, Jan. 13—1 p. m.—)] Lrverroor, Jan, 13—5 b, m,— Tan, 13.—Conxols—Montey, 92 9U@MLY; 6208 of 65, 931 ; 5203 10-40°%, 8977 ; new 5%, 201 ; Edle, 4737, Panis, Jan, 13,—Rentes, 54 fr 2. Lrvenroor, Jap. 13,—Catlon—Qulct midaling upiand, 104d ; Orleans, 10:d. bales. Spocnlation and export, 2,000 . stufte quict. winter wheat, 12:@12s 3d. Flour, 203 d@>0%. Corn, 233 34@383 ud. _ Choose, 66s. Cumbarland midales, 313 ; short ibs, 35, Now Yorlk Pry Goods Markets New Yonx, Jan, 13.—The week opens with & very Hmitod mavemeat in any description of merchandise, The commission houscs wera fairly employed in mak- ing delivesies to jobbers, but tho jobling trado is Cotton goods_sre stesdy and regular, The Sgents advenced Amoskesg 3G-nch bleached shirtings to016Yc, snd 46-inch to19¢. Dark groacd oil colored s are jobling atlligc, Woo 1 cassimeres, chovi- Bie, and meltonn nro n better request, Imported goods are very quiet. 'NLW YORL. Nxw Yoax, Jan, 13.—Corrox—Dull and withont ¢ for middling uplsnda. éa ; flecided ciange in pricoa s Net roceipta to-day, 1,183 bnlss; gross, 8271 bal Balos for fatnre, 7,450 bales ; Jasusry, 19 11-1831L Febrnary, 193{@19 13-16c ; Mzreh, 203205 Pl 4@ 9100 May, 20XEW134dc; June, Ke; ‘Adgruat, 19 11-cc. * Buzsbsturss—Flonr ir fair demsnd ; roccipts, 7,000 brls ; superfine Western and State, $5.95@8.60 ; com- mon'to good cxtra, $7.1087.65 ; good to choice, @8.00; whilo wheat extr, $1.15@9.50; extea 'Obio, $1.90@7.75; St. Louls, $7.65315,00. Jiyo four stead. $4.50@0.50. Corn moclquiet, Wheat higher and of- forings light ; Tecelpts, 17,000 bi; No. 2 Chicago spring in store pnd afioat, $157@1.60; No. 3_spring, $£1.50@1.56 ; Inferior epring, §1.44@1.60; red Westorn, /B231.85 ; amber, €1.95. Ry¢ quict and frm. Bar- cady ; Western, §1.00@1.02. BGlt quict. Corn @l ; recelpts, 23,000 but oldand new, GGGEXC; yellew, Cigcixe, Oxa scarcy und Brmer ; new ateln mised, 15@51c; white, 52@34c ; black Weal~ oD, M jc. Eaas, Hir, 1xn Hors—Unchanged. Groc; ffeo firm at16@10¢. ‘Hugar quict and unchanged. Molssses qulet ; new crop, Now Orloans, T0c. Tice quis tand firm'; Caroling, 73(0. "l;zmm.n:x—(:rude. 9x@W00; remned, HXG (c. Stock of grain in store bero to-da; Priovisiovs—Pork duli; mmes, $i: Qull and unchanged. Out meats ates o for March, Gi{c; do spof, S, Middles frm; Cloar, for Pehruary, TXo: long clear, for Maich, Tc; Ehort ribs, spot, 763 short cloar, for Jrunary, TXc. Tard weak’; Western steam, B@BHe ; keltle, 8)c. Burres ixp Cizesc—Uhckanged Wiaxzy—Lower at 91@343c. BUFF. 13, ~Market generally firm but in- Burraro, Jan. sales 4,000 activs, except for_corm, which is higher; bu No. 2t 58¢, in railfond elosatorz. OINCINNATL CrxcoouTy, Jan. 13—BREAnsTURTS—Flour fn falr demand and Aim. Wheat in falr deaand znd higher, Other grains unchanged. Orvs—Stead: y. Provisos—Dall and easter; pork mominsl at $12.75@13.00. Lard easler ; steam, TY@Tii0; kettle, %e. Bulk meats dnll aud nominally nchanged. Bacon steady; shoulders, 533 clear rib, 735c; clear, 9%c. Green meats essier; 3X@E3NC for shoulders ; 524@S¥c for clear rib. fams, 7@%¢ for 20 to 14 Ibs N foss—Dull ; busers and sellers npart foas—Dall ; and sellers spart Receipts, 11,300. WasEsr-Firm ; 8%@%0c. CLEVELAND. OLEvELAND, Jan, 13.~—BREADSTCFrs—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull; No. 1 held at $1.70; No. 2s0ld st $1.65. Corn steady ; high ‘mixed held l‘ 46c 3 low do, 45c, Osta quict; PrrroLzuM—Refined dull and ‘white, in car lots, held at 21@21 ¢, MILWAUKEE. $410@4.25. 1 Btate, 87c, ‘heavy ; s Mrnwat Jan, 13.—DozapsTorEs—Flour quiet xnd unchan, eat 3 No, 1 at $1.28; No. " avheat steady . Oata dull and nominal ; No. 2, 28%c. Corn lafet ; No. 2, 33c. Rya ecarce and firm 7 No. 1, 6Tc. rley steady ; No, 2at 7lc. Teorrers—Four, 4,000 brls; wheat, 20,000 bu. Bareaex7e—Flour, 300 brls: wheat, 400 bu. “TOLEDO. Torrpo, 0., Jan, 13—BrrapsTurrs—Flour quist wod nnchanged, Whest dull and lower; extra whits Stichigan, $1.65: No. 1 do, 81.69; smber Michigan, $LESK G166 ; No.1red, $L6T ; No.2do, SLE3s. Corn sieady + high mixed, 88c for spot, and $9c seller February; low mixed, 873c; white, 0. Oats quiet and unclianged ; No. %, 32 Daziszn Hoa 5. Rrormrrs—Flour, 1,000 brls: wheat, 6,000 bu; corn, 89,000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu. ‘Burrarerrs—Flour, 200 brls ; wheat, 1,000 bu; comm, 14,000 b oats, 6,090 Lu, ST. LOUIS, gr. Lours, Jan, 13.—BRrADsTUY?S — Flour stead; Wheat activa and higher ; No. 2 spring, $1.25@1.0 No. 3red fall, §1.72. Comn firm om cast track } 860 in clevator. Oats easer ; No. 2, 25¢ {1 elevator ; 29@300 in warchouso, Barley quict at @900, Rye firm; No. 3, 15@T0e. PaovistoNs—Pork dull at £12.00, Bulk meats sctive, for fatura loose shouldars, 4c, buyer February ; clear £ib, 85 same optien 2t Q\Eingb Il ; peckod lots é:zc;‘nx- “4i4o; clear 3;@bxo; clear, G}GOMC. Bacon iy good S fon Shture: cloar sldes t OX@. 8¢ neller bfareh ; jobbing lota_shoulders, 5Xc; clear 5 7ig0 s clear, Ti{c. Lard higher; prime sicam, 7o seller February, and buyer February. Toos—Firm 'at $5.40G3.90 ; most sales, $.65@9.90. ‘Recelpts, 12,685, Carria—Firm at 4%@6c, for fair to choice fst natives, NET ORLEANS. New Onurass, Jan. 13.—Dnspsrorrs — Flour firmer; treble, $7.00@0.00 ; family, $10.00310.75. Corn Tairs yellow and white, G4@C5c. Oats—Bupply Ught, demaad moderate at 48@S0c. Doax—Scarco st $L.35. Jiay—Firm ; prime, $38.00@39.00 ; choice, £40.00. Provisroxs—Pork dull at £15.45, Drr mlt meats scarce, ouly retalling, Bacon firmat B, 616, X@10%c. Hama'at 16@1T3c. Lard quict; tierco, BE8Xo ; keg, y@oe. r 83c; common, G}@73c : fairto fully fair, 1%@8%c3 primo, 1@9}C. N sasDemand setive’ falr o .cholce, 533060c, Ooffco firmer ab 16X @173/c. ‘WinsxEY—Activa; Louisiana, 93¢ no Western. SPECIAL ROTICES. Schenck’s Palmonie Syrup.: ‘ox1C and BANDRAR POLLSE., Thesazro tho he stamach, sod alds digestlon: his Pulm l‘lmll‘! tho mnuer'.«l,nd !;1;:!(;’1‘.\2::“ l'!’-ngcfit[_[ Rfen Propated oud for sals kit N E. Opared ith and Arinbta.s Fhlladuibis, " i and dealers gonerally, FINANCIAL. 7-30 Gold Interest. o aro cashing Northern PaciZe 7-20 Coupons; also, the Gold Checks for registered interost, at par. Wo kecp tho 7-80 bonds on hand for sale. Partles who deslro to cxchango other markotsble securilles for them can o so, thronzh us, on liboral terms. 7 r LUNT, PRESTON & KEAN. —————————————— DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTION. firm of Kraefft, Roelle & Co, s thix day dissolved. e frm of Krsaflt, Rolo 1 %irm win b mikiad b7 Haoclle, Junker & Co. Chicago, Jea, 13, 18% : - COPARTNERSEIP. Thoundersigied, successors to Krzot Realls & Co., will continus tho business of Distiliers and Rectlilors st Their naw built rectifyiog establishmoant, 251 and 21 East Cass- e of Roolle, - 9.\‘f DISSOLUTION. Ths copartnerahip heretofors oxisting betwaon tha un- o demiznnd uador the fnn nsre of Lockood & Greouley, 14°this day dissolved by mutust consent, AU debis duo 1h, . T. Lockswood, wbo atsames 14 e L atians tia baiatey of D 5 5 3 Lablitioy and ol oot PR AT T.00KWOOD, 2 . €. CREBNLEY. Chtczgo, Jan. 11, 13- DISSOLUTION. Tha firm batetofors oxisting under thy namn and stylaof Puillips & Haans, bookaliers, etatianem, ‘and neses-deal- e, 45 tha City of Chicogo, ha this 1ith dap of Jansarr, 353, been dissoliod Fpatoal consculy 3 A. Hannk B contimulng and il sotti all alatms, acd collect all dents dus tha Srm. DISSOLUTION. Tha e hepetofors existicg under the nime xad sl of “'ml.'g.hblni:tr",l Co., fh-lm in Saan, Dmmlnfl el A o 'i}hs.v'??'fli‘afin £nd G, dissolve . 3 b 11 rinairg, will all clatres and enlleot ) Elten opatintng, ¢ Tt DANKERT, R $TARN, A GRUSAING. gar in fair demand; Infertor, 5@ | BDRY GGODE. POSITIVE, § PEREHFTORY, CLOSING-0UT SALE John V. Farwell & Go,, Honroe, Prauklin avd Harkebsis, - Entire RETAIL DEPARTMENT of about ONE MILLION 'DOL- LARS worth of DRY GOOIS, - CARPETING, OPHOLSTERY E000S Adapted to wants of every class. ‘Having determined to retire from the RETAIL TRADE and devote ourattention hereafter exclusively to our JOBBIEG BUSINESS, our ENTIRE RETALL STOCK Will positively be offered from date at and Bolow the Actnal Cest. GIFT ENTERPRISE, il Is the Timeto get Rich. jv\é 4500,000 1671, tho Trnstees now agnounce tiie Tuird Grand Gl Uader authority of special Jezislsiizo act of March 1% Goteerty for, the benofit of tho cutuely, to come off in Library Hall at oy OB Tuesday, April 8, 1873, Tho best musical talent ecarcd from sll parts of the conntry will reta fho eatortainmont, and Ten Thousand Casl Giftay Sgkvegating & wast towl of Uall n Million Doilare S ones, will Do distributed by ot o tho ticket-holders, as follows : LIST OF GIFTS One Grand Cash Gfe. 00, 0080 One Grand Cash Gft. 80000 ne Grang Cash Gt 25,10 uo Grand Gaah Gt 20/000 One Grand Cash Gift. 10,00 no Grand Cash 5,000 91 Cash Gifta of 31, A0 10 Cash Gifts of 35,40 & Gash Gitta of 200 100 Cash Gifta of =00 120 Cash, Gifta of 0w 890 Cash'Gifts of o.og 9,00) Cash Gifts of 20,00 Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Casb. To Hundred Thousnnd Tickets Only will be fasuod & large portion of which aro siroady sold. PRICE OF TISKRT8: Wholo tickets £10, halves 85, ‘Buyers who wish to secure s, oy {mmodiataly, &s tho sale has sot in very livoly, an« be tm| la to procure them 1t ordors aro Cel The object of tiils Third GLIt Concert Is tho an) i Largom and cndowment of the Public Library of Kentacky, ¥aich, o e speciad act auiharizing tho Cancert for s bea, Dy D v fron to all lllzens of vo ill be conductad liko the first ani State. Concert wi toforn given, and full particulars ma; circulars, now. and freo to managoment of this indertaking has bean comm’! tha 1rustcesto Hon, Thumas E. Beaml of Kentucks, to whom communications Glit Concert may be addreased. R.T. DURRETT, Prosidont; % . N. HALDESAN, Vico Pt JOHK 8. OAIN, Racritary Publip Library of Ky. FARMERS & DROVERS' BANK, Treasuror. who apply. TI Public Librery o ublic Librery grovite seerns for this magnificent concart, Ono and quarters 22.£0. um! e il ity Thti socond horo- ba obtatard {r « itied by otte, lato Governot totae sident. Tiokets are now ready for sale, and all orders for them, or applications for agoncles, cire Will mmest with prompt sttenidon when' sddresan: THOS. E. BEAMLETTE, Loulsville, Ky.. ‘Agent Public Library Or F. L_Dibble & Co., I LaSallest., Chicago, hngfi. .llrhzrk, 853 %’uu P Hugse, Chicago. GENERAL NOTICES. rs, Information, etc.. st.;and &t the Tremont Ty the Ovmers of Abstracts of Tille o Lands »in Cook Comy. * OFFICE CLERE O 7HF; COUSTY COURT OF COOE) Cotxry, CHICAGO, Jan. 1v, 1873, § The followiag resolation was' adopted by tho Board of Commlsstoners of Cook County, in sesslon Jan. 8, 1873: Resolced, 1. Thatall private iadlsiduals belag the owvners of abstractsof titlo to lands fn Cook County, boand thoy archoroby requested to deposit tho same {a the offica of tho Rocorder of Deeds of Cook County, to bo kupt ia tho. vault, for tho beaefit of the public, taking the recaipt of tha Recordar tiorefor: - 2 Inecaso such ownars shall doclino to leate such ab- stoncts pormanontls with the Racorder, they arc haraby requosted to leava them s sufficieat leagth of time far coples theroof to be t=kan by tho Escorder. 3. Tho Recorder shall mako-an indnx of all such ab. stracts and shzll proservo s copy of cvury abstzact befora it shall bo dolizerdd o the ommer. & Tho Rocordos shall Fasaish aoples of abstracts toazy., porzon apylsing therefor, charging such rates par foliv sa 15 allgwed by lasw for cortifiod coples of deads, but in to case shall the oriyinal abstract bo opon to public Inspes- ten.; 5. Thisrasolation shall =pply’aleo to all certified coples of tha procoedings of auy Court affecting .aay lsad in Cook County. * JOsPil POLLAK, - Couaty Cletke. Information” to Tax Payers Tho new Constitatiod of tho Stato; tlo grest fire, aad recent loglelatioa havd crosted confurion fa tho miadsof’ many citizons asto tho prosont rtatus of tho fazes ia Cook County The city tazcs and spoctal rsessment for 1971 (1bs books not bulaz destroyed) were collocied by the City Collectar... 80 far 2 porsfule. up to the 2th of Juoe, 187, when his dclinguont list was rotarned to tho County Collector, who daly advertised tho same, the praparty, begloning oa the 14tk of October, 132 ‘The tax lists for. State, Conty and Park taxcs, and obtained jodzmant, and sold- spocisl assessment for 1371 had to be rancwed after the firo, but the delinguant lists have o £1l brea roturacd 1o the Conaty Collector, advertised in tho Chlcago Eozning TFoat, Jau. 4, 193, 2and tho sainp having boea daly Sudgment and an order bl salo will be praysd foz (a the- County Coart on the Frst 2snday L Febroary, 182, ‘Now all of tha tazas for 15;3 a0 dus and belag collect- ed~ths clty, st the City Collector's olco fa the Cly iall buliding ; tho State andcounty at ihooiics of by different Town Collectors throaghout tho eounty, xzd b7 45 mavist ba Toturned to thy Coan- Jawibo dellnquont tax Ik 17 Calloctor or or bofure tio Jst dag of Tobrasry for him 10 advertiso and- spply for jadmnent and aa ordor of sala. ‘Have yoa patd yaar elty. tazes for 16712 If oot ycur tares for 16117 Ilaot, enit of adrorthslzz (al- ready tncurzad) ot th County ouso. Al cfthotazes o 1 statad. J.-5. RUM Coanty Collector. sua want 1o look tolt. - Havs loctoc’s oftica, cid Coart can bo pald as befars Lururiant Whiskers, Houstackas, Eyearats, B MARTINA'S WORLD.REXOYED - FOMAUE, 3 knowa tircaghout Burops and America, tirces Shisk and monstaches Lo graw on tho simosth: b rarige e X e renpiy i Mol Tot0e 8a1d at Tl Tospectable Grug siei i 344 Rals dake o Acents winted g A e e FORSALE, Office Desks, Chairs and Library Furnitare, lasgo stock and Jow prioem t BOSTWICK'S, 112 and %22 West Washingtonat.