Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1873, Page 5

= . e eech, howaver. Hetwas about the only one & e eeted with fsa Board hwho could be found ai Police Headquarters, yost erday. Ho ‘remained seted at his desk all throu gh ‘the day, and re- seived visitors, for himselt - aud Lis colleagues. 3t soems to have been sire nged that be ehould 2o the band-shaking and pilay the mu.‘:l;t[yr wbilo Klokke and Reno went in wearch cf legal advice. Mark was oqual'to the omergencs. HE 6QUEEZED EV.EBY HAND that was hold out toward hira, sud subsequently pofferod the arm to which it wasattached to twine itaelf around his neck in._confidential embrace. And how gracefnlly he bowed out the * distin- jshed " callers; and with what condescension B Dowed e ear to = the hum- Mo workingmen, who badnt the most somote iden'of ~what the police row was about The interview bitween hg and Schaffner (some- Zimes called the German Sage) was truly affect- “ing, . They st fs.cing each vther, with heads to- eiher like fwo- butting steers, and talked over the situation for & long time. ‘Occasionally an- other Alderman wonld draw upsa chair, and affix Jis head to tho ofiber two, and tho butting would continue with remewed vigor. Captains Hicke i:lcxl French also he 1d interviows with Mr. Sheri- dap, but the subjec t of the conve rsation between them could 1ot b3 sscertained. They left tho Board raom about £ o'clock in the evening, after Feceiving their firial whispered —instructions. Captain Gund disc reetly remained on the North gide, after lesving his roports at Headquarters in the morning. Fred has more common gense than poople generzlly give him credit for. T'aE MEECURIAL KLOERE. But little wes seen of the mercurial Klokke in'the Board's: apartmonts during tho day. His jmmense fur. cap popped in onca or twice, and then popped, out again. While he was in he #2id nothing 'that suybody coud hesr. Whis- pered_conv ercations with the German Sage, Fat Captain, arid only remaining momber of the Board were jindunlged in_whenever he' appearod, 2nd then he ~was off agzin to sos Goudy, or Hes- ing, or some-other adyisor. Klokke, vhen last ceon, wes inérenched bebind s table in a lager beer saloon on Adamws street, and appeared to be paying the ntmost wtention to the German words of wisdom whicis foll from the lips of ‘Hesing, who confronted sum. v % - POOB OLD LY, BENO, 3r. Reno (poor old man:’) did not have the sourage to meet the crowa' that filled Police Heedqusrters. He isnot use? to such poopls, end iy ont of place inan excitin g sceno. Ho was 2 tho. Toard room. a fow mi putes during the ‘early part of the forencon, but he was compallod fowithdraw. Tho * congratulatfons” of those ;xuo)‘la were t00 mauch for him, and their boister- ‘cus behaviordid :not harmonize with his_quiet, easy-going ways. - Afterleaving the Board room, he called upon ttie Mcjor, "8 ‘montioned olae- whero in this rep ort. Then he sought his law- yer, and then > went Lome. How heppy be sould be if he ciould stay: st home altogether, free from tho jan gles of Sheriden and Klokko! THE SUPERINTENDENT. . Superintendent . Washburn kept away from hio office the greater part of the'dsy. His business with the Mayor &f 1d Corporation Counsel took up nearly all of hus ; time. ~Several prominent citi- gens called to se@. him for the purpose of ex- pressing their app robation of his consze since he fook commend of tho police force, and promis- ing him their asis tance and - encouragement: in ‘his present difficnl ies. Hewas unfortunate in not being sble to a sa them. Sorgeant Sam Ellis attended tp the fe w who called on police busi- sz, . -2 _;i::c:‘:ox v;uxg i Hasatiog sl It was Tatter to find Secretary an \ex-Acting Bue waintyndent Ward yesterday, = He, o0 Mr. Reno, , preferred to be anywhere but in fik. office, whi¢ b was entirely given up to_the crowd. Rum, besr, and_ticket-peddlers planted themselvca dp on his chairs sud well-ordered Sosks, covered) sia floor with tobacco juice, and discueeed the & (tuation of affaira as calmly and with as much #: esdom as if they were loafing aronnd their fay ©rite saloons. The Becretary endeavored to do 80me Work, but he was abhiea todesist, and leay theplece, Itis thonght that e did not attemp: §¢o perform any of the duties of the Superinten dency during the day, beyond receiving the mor Wing's reports of two Cap- tains. THE DOCTY ¥% AND THE MAYOR. The Mayor yestar. 13y received from Dr. Ward asensitle and genti ‘emenly lotter, such 28 that opular gentleman we WIS be expected to write. LS Secretary wrote t1> define to tle Asyor the Qelicate position in wh ich fe was pioced. While wishing to render ail drte obedisnce to the Mayor, he was anxious to avoid coaflict with the Board, and would endex for to act in 8 man- ner best calculated to avaid conflict sud pro- mote harmony. These Eintu wero co.wmuni- cated by tho Mayor to-theaeporters, who mers not permitted to see the letter. The Aayos wil | consider the lotter; ‘tarefully, before ac’ing apon it. 2 3 THE MAYOR'S:STAFP. - . Between 12 2'ad 1 o'clock, Officers Silver, PBrowne, Elsss, a'nd Cwaningham, of the Mayor's staff, wero notiffed by, His Honor to distxibute among the members o’7 the polico force printed copiea of the mation issued yesterday, flfiifls upon them to _obey the crders of Elmer! Wasliburn, Ganoral Buperintendent of Polico. They served thedocu ment on the Central Btation. officers, and then prv icoeded to the precincts. In.| taking round the o ders thay met with varying | success: They all reported "that they' foun scarcely any officer’ 3 on beat, and very_ fow at the stations. Then > were only four policemen ¢ Cottago Grove av -enn, two at Deering street, three ‘at Twenty & >cond street, and twolvo at Hameon etreet. 4 Jne officer met eight men in eight miles . Another found - bmt ope on Madisoy 1 stroet. . Some of tho inferiors Were es jocially. ingolent, - Detectiva Simmons more th an any. Several Bergeants were ready to obeyt tho orders from the Chief— smong them Sorges nts O'Danvell, Lull, Hoo Moore, Douglass, B iscoe, and Fox. These expressed themselve 8 roady to yicld ‘allegiance to the Mayor of the city. Several of them took & nomber of the prin ted orders, poated” thom in conspicuous places in the mtations, and gave them to the men. 1 'he Madison Street Station ‘was the most rebell ‘ons. Sergeant Garrity re- fused to give any sz 1swer. The men were loud in dorision, and " turb‘ulent. This is reported ss the worst place iu 4he ) City. TST CAPTAINS. It was s difficnlEn atter to hand the order of the Mayor tothe .7aptains of Police. They would not accept then. * from any recognized offi- zor of the Bonrd, and ervice had to be obtainod by strategy. Ar. White' pocketed half s dozen of tho. printed notices, .and casnally happened into tha Becretary’s room, Where Captains Gund and French were . talking. “* Here 18 something. for you, Captain French,” naid Mr. White, as he elipped’ n copy into tho officar’s hand, and the Captain unfoldi:d it. Bofare the other Captain could learn whedt it was, Mr. White fornishod him with & copy. And the-iwo mutinous officers were 8erved. ‘Tcy_supply Csptain Hickey was & different thing. Afr. White enclosed & copy in 5D envelope bea ring the city stemp, and forward- ed it by mail. C riicer Silvor waited af the station until the note # yrived. The Captain innocently broke theeeal , andread ‘the ordorin Silvers ‘presence. WALX U 2 TO THE CAPTAIN'S OFFICE. The Mayor ' 3ad determined to test the fealty af the Police (Captains, and talegraphed round to tho three dis frict stations an order to them to repott tohin 2 at 4 o'cloclk, ‘To this order they paid 70 stter ation, either from failurs to receiva the dospatel 4, throngh muticous conduct on be- balf of the T mtrolmen orstation-keepers, or some other reaso: x. The Captains were sll at head- quarters du ring the afternoon, but failed to re- &“{' tothe Liayor. Ti:at thereshould be 0o mis- ko h—dl:}um Mayor 1nas directed a letter to each Capthin, ordering him to roport &b 10 o'clock, angd intimating that & failare to obey would be rpgarded as insub ordination. A wpz of this letter was placed in tho hands of e Captain, last evening. This norning will show the result. : THAT THE MUTINOUS POLICEMEN may know where they stand, it ma'y be refresh- ing to those gantlemen to lexrn that no officer who disobeys the orders of his_supatior in this case will recoive sny pay. Neither ¢he Mayor oor the Comptrolier . will countersign .any order for their pay g0 long as they hold the wrders of their superior in contetapt. ~ No order dravwn by the Board of Police subsequent to the rawoval of Commissioners - Reno and_Klokke il -be {Iunflad. They will bo troated as of no imper- auce. “ The police force bas befors it an opportunity’ to show its_intelligence. - There ars two com- wanding officers, Aayor Medill and the defanct Board of Police. If they obey %he Board, the Maypr will remove tnem; iftthey obey the Magor, they esy, the Board will |remove them. ut the Mayor's removal is sums .~ A mere notification decapitates them and cats off their Ppay; the Board caa only proceed\ by trial, and tannot act inside of six months{in case thoy Pproceed at all. A LEGAL ASPECT. Receiving an intimation that the parties inter- ssted in the police war might be compelled to bave reconrse ta the Conrts, his peculiar charge, the law reporter at once waitedton Messre. Bheridan_and Klokke. Tho Iatter. gentlgman Wes engaged in earnest congratulstion with & seedy-looking fellow who sppeared tosbe button- boling. ‘the defiant ex-Commiesioner, much to the :vexstion of the -latter;” 8o .the reporter quietly elipped & ckair between the geniuses of the press who neardy sur- rounded Mr. Sheridan, and sst besido that gentleman's right ear in. euch a manner as fo converse with freodom, whilst at the szme time~ inspecting the actions of tho inquisitivo listeu- ers around, and interposing the dosk between Sheridan and them, on the oz side, and his body- on tho other. Ho informod Mr. Shoridan that Lo bind learned they were about to obtain an in- junction against somebody or o.ber. Mr. 8. gazed at his interlocutor in stupefac- tion. He quite clealy had heard the news for. the firet timo, and said s0. 5 The visitor then askod him plump and' plain what he was going to do. Ar. 8. wasnot a little bird, to ba canght by placing an ounce of salt on his tail. ‘The question was asked whether it was truo that the Commissioners were in treaty with the Mayor to send a caso to tho Supreme Court. * Mr. 8. was a poor hand ab law businoss. Would call Mr. Klokke. 20r. Sheridan and Mr. Klokke eat down in the furthest comer, where nobody could gt within at least five fest of them. Then Mr. B. rose, leaving Mr. K. sitting down, expoctantly waiting for his questioner. Thiolimb of the law advanced ‘and sat down, on the outside, ehielding 3ir. K. from the Listeners. Without losing time, 3ir. K. spoke freely and fully. He anid that tho Comimicsioners had no desire to ficht with the-Mayor, nor to turn tho affairs of the ontiro department upsido down, but they wero disposed {o do all in their power to find & medium course that might lead to peace and quietncss. " Roporter—Had you had legal advico? Rlokke—The boit. I dare aay you know that e havo been guided by. the soundest adyica., Reporter—I_know,—Mr. Goudy. I saw you in tho Unitod States Circuit Court, and followed you down. What did ho advise ? Klokke—Well, .wa thought. the matter over, and fortified ourselves with advice, and we de- tormined to enbmit & caso, or, rather, to_ submit something to theMayor that'might result in the partics concerned concurring In en “agreed case,” to bo submitted to the Supremo Coart. Reporter—Suppose tho Moyor refases ? Xlokko—Then (with & raile) we shall bo no worse off than we aro; and wo shall, ot least, Dave mado an etfempt to eoitlo tho malter qui’ etly. ¥ Reporter—What do you proposs to do mean- while ? Klokko—Remain in'stafu quo. Thero is no noed for things to ba violsntly changed. TRoportor—Supposing - it should toke & long time to decido this thing ? Klokke—Well, T supposo wo shonld atill bo in statu quo. Meanwhilo, things would quiot down - and businoss ooald procced. withont interrup- on. : Roporter—What in this T hear sbout injunc- tions, and things of thatsort? g Klokko—Don't know suything dbout them. Wa havo dono nothing in that way: ! Btraight as_an arrow flies thitouzh tho air, the Reposter of Law sknzed to.the. United States THE STATE CAPITAL. Yesterday’s - Proceedings in the Illinois ‘Gemeral Assembly. Bill Introduced in the Senate to . Ropeal the Mayor's Bill. The House Decides Not to Print Mes- sages in Foreign Languages. Proposed Changes in the West Side © . Park Law. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. i IN THE BENATE. BrrivorrELp, San. 80.—The. Sonate heating apparatus being in.ruuning order, that body met this morning aud praceeded tobusiness. Mr- Canfield's bill legalizing the present form of seal used by Notarics' Public was passed. -Senator Thompson offered sz smendment. to the Incor- poration act so that agoossments. may be made without *diligent . inguify " ‘88 tothe oymer. Mr. Brown introducad. & -bi oviding for the establishment of » State Inobriate Asylum. POLTGLOT PRINTIRG. Mr. Hay, from the Judiciary Committee, re- ported back the resplntion to veseind the resolu- tion ordering the Govornor's mossage to be printed in Germau, Swodish, £nd Norwegisn, . With a recommondation that. it bo.adopted, on tho constitutional ground: that- printing should bo in English only. 3r. Rountréé submitteda minority report; taking -the. ground that the dacument emanating from fho Governor should bo in English, and, when it reachéd the House, the House had fail control of it, and could print itin any or. all Janguages. | The custom under fhe old Constitution - was -cited as o procedent. Tt - was the archives - .of Illinois the framors of the Constitution intended to preserve in the English lengusge, and they ST mot Intend to preseree coples which might be in any languago. The Constitutional Con- vontion of 1847 voted to print in Germsu aud Bwedish, sud the Legislature, xt various times, dirocted the printing of messages in French, Gorman, aud” Portuguese. o quoted from Circuit Court, whero Mr. Goudy was ongaged in | Gooley to show that the law of cotemporanoous tho Munn & Scott trial. . As-soon ag he conld ,mnsfriucfion. Sotty Ireprecd. Cthe i fflt the counscl’b.em', thonsm'nrbrtpcutud to the tention, and the custom under the old t:‘gmfl* Klokle lind told him;, and neked him ;Caum,;[ei;m siould bo sustained under tgo . 2 fa s = . mew. 0 strongest arg ont iu_ the Mr. Goudy enid Mr. Klokke Lid,soen hirm that | hinority - report - gras fhut fho printing morning about tho.mnatter, and it.was deter- mined to submit an-agroed caso to the Meyor, as already stated. - _ Reporter—It is ‘said the Alayor will never ac- copt euch s compromise. In’ that case what would you do? Afr. Goudy—I think the. Msyor will accept; Iyl feel persuaded he will. , i Reporter—But if be won’t? { IMr. Goudy—Why, then, he will find himself in tho position of a General ‘without an army. He gm%« without tho mesus of enforcing Lis or-} ors. 3 e Reporter—Hg can ordex the police, Mr. Goudy—None of the police will recognize hia ordors. You'll seo that a0t ono of tham willy| obey bim. S Roporter—Still, should ho refuse ? 3Mr. Goud5—Then, I suppose the Board will go { on as usual. Bat don't know; I domt beliove' he'll refuse. - Roporter—If any legal action b taken, whaty, will it be? I 2Mr. Goudy—There will be no injunctions ond either sido ; thero might bo & writ Of quo war-| ranfo. There will be nothing done in thesol Courts, It would haveto go to tho Supreme; Court in any caso, but the Mayor will not taked the responsibility of neglecting this opportunity | to pacify the citv. Tho whole thing will not taket eight diys, if ho agrees. And tlio Teporter raturned to his bills in chan- cery. X MORAL SUPPORT. i Alderman Heath and A. L. Morrison ealled upon the Mayor, and told him that, if it wes ey source of gratification, they would inform him that he had tho support of every decent citizen, avho applanded his sction, and looked to him to maintain the authority which he undoubtedly possessed. Mr. Morrison said the police forco had bonsted that they had him in their power. The Mayor replied that he had yot to leern that he was in the power of the police forca, If ‘they hed him'in their power, hs would ek no ‘mercy or clemency from them, but Lo scarcely Tecognized himself in that position yot. JOEN B. DRAKE, proprictor of the Tremont House, yesterdsy came down £o a0 the Masor, and not finding him in, left word that ho would do patrol duty if it was necessary in dofenco of good ordor, and in support of the Mayor's suthority. BOARD OF TRADE. Tho members of the Board of Trade yesterday evinced their appraciation of the present efforta of tho Meyor to rid the city of a nuisence. Mr. N. K. Fairbank proposed the following resolu- tion, which was roceived with a yell of #pproval by the membera: esoloed, Tuat this Board beartily indoree the action of Mayor Medill in the removal of- tho Palico Commis- pioners Klokke and Reno, znd tho sustaining of Super- intendens Washbura. ‘Resoloed, That this Board arnestly requost the Leg~ salature to abolish tho Board of Polico Comumissioners st once. - A vote will be taken to-day. A WORD TO TilE MAYOR, T the Editor of The Chdcago Lribune ; A criais has arrived in the sfaira of the city, which émands the moet resoluto action. The Msyor, as the head of the City Government, hat s Yery simple daty %o perform, which will st onco “bring order out of chaos,” Every Captain'of the bresent police should b promptly removed for insubordination. And not one of them, who baa recognized_the bogus authority of the Polico Commiesioners, should over be rasto: It s unqaesticnabls the duty of tho Ioayor, 10 vindicate his authority in the fallest manner possi- Dlo, and to this end, ho need 5ot bo over careful swhere o tresds] Thero i8 no other way of restoring order 10 the city. Half measures are worse thzn none at all, Let thers be no compromise whatever with the Board. of Polic Comissionere, They have justiy renderod {hemuelves contomptible 1n tho e5es of the wLole com- munity. Nothing short of the entire abolition of this ard, will over givo_satisfacHon to the people, Itis an inchbus and o curme to the clty. It bas never se- complished any good, but on the contrary, haa been the means of accomplishing a ¥ast amount of evil. Ttisa “ stenchin tho nostrils ¥ of the people, and should bo thrust out of sight in the shortest possible eriod. I3 prescat sssumption of authority is simply fadicrous, or st least world ke so, werodt not for the demoralizing influences which it inay exert upon the present police. But this demoralization must be Bpeodily citeckad. In view of thoitustion the Masor has no alierna- tive, Homuststand by the city, znd its citizens will, with overwhelming force, etand by him, ‘Wo canpot wait for the sottlement of legal questions —the differences between “(weedlo dum? and "‘I.:ud‘adurge‘.n like this, the Msyor, supported a1 an emergency like this, the Mayor, suppo Dp 15 by nine-tentha of the poople, may eafely do what' ever he decma essential to the security of the city. Bhould the prescnt Captains of Police, or any of the policemen, inaist upon acting under the authority of the Police Gommissioners, let every one of them he ar- rested, in caso of auy disturbsnce or interference with tho ne police, and th s common disturbers of the public peace. 1f the Mayor cannot immedistely find men to fll their places, all he will have to do 18 1o make & call upon the citizens. 5 The response will be sufiicient to matisfy every scoundrel in Chicago, that the laws and rights of {his POTEoB i o7 WHLAES e e A repaies oty poestion or without the A ‘police, a0d it will be a good thing for the polica o be mads aware of this fact. Thoy must stand by tho Mayor, or the people will demand their spoody deczpitation. |\ Limeation i Metefrct for thel own bonedlty ery man who uphiolds the rovalutionary sction of ‘itig Potice Board, should bo woccded out. 3 ‘The yoice of the people in this mstter is unanimous among all decent people. "Tha Mazor should place nimself boldly st the hesd, and bid defiance to every obstacle, "The more resolute and determined his action, the quicker will an #nd be put fo tho present stafe of ey, 3 Dfivain the nafl to the bead, Mr. Masor, snd every Iar-ablding citizen in this city 'will stand by you to e hen isecibey, - Respociru eir 3 5 yor weakness an 2, Beapedtaly yours, WHAT THEY SAY.OF IT IN SPRINGFIELD. BPRINGFIELD, Jan. 80.—The suspension of the Board of Polico by Mayor Medill meets with ‘almost unanimous approval of the Cook County wea already done. The report, which was ingeni- ous but longsome, was signed by Mesurs. Roun- treo and Goldon. Mr. Rountree desired to huve 1,600 copies of both roports printad, and have them made the special ordor for Thursday, Mr. Dunbam did not seo the . propricty of priuting. Tho majority: hiad statad 8 naked couclusion whils the minority went to work and_claborete: 2 logal opinion, which was read to tho House, and that was all of it the Honso wanted. Mr. Moore, of Adems, did not seo tho uso of Wasting elo- quence on the subject, and was opposed to printing. They lad’ a eorfeit of it . Dunham moved to lay the matter to print on tho tablo. The motion prevailed, 100 to 27. Mr. Wicker stood up for the English tonguo. Ho thought jt was a good enough langusgo tor most ausbody. . Mz, Hay destrod to Teport Lack the resolution directing tho publication of Gov- ernor Oglosby's inangural in German, Nor- wogian, snd Danish, with & recommendation that it be not concurred in. M. Scanlan had 8 +supremo coptempt” for all those languages. Whero:. would the thing stop? oy should put in French, Bohemian, Irish, Coptic, and all the_langugges provalant in tho Tower of Babel. He had n Chinaman in his dis- trict who desired the meseages in tho vernaculer of Confucius ; why not? 3Ir. Oberly mado humorous speach against printing, and ridicnled the idoa that infromation conid_be conveyed by pflutiniin foroign tongues. He thought ihere should ed citizens. Mr. Shaw went throngh the minor- ity report. Ho contended that tho precedonts cited amounted to nothing ; that tho Constitu- tional Conventions iero = bupromo. bodics, and. mot . bousd by, the . instrament created. If tho. Goneral . Assomblies did wrong, it was no justification of wrong doing on their part. Tho printing contract waa to print in English, and tho printer had no right to print in any othor langusge. Mr. Dunham mado s strong argument somewhat_in the mamo_straln 23 Mr. Shaw. He ehowed that whero tho lan- guage was clear contemporaneous constrcution was of no consequence. % am denouncoed peoderiag to tho foreign, conatitnenta of mem- rs, Ar. Thomas, of St. Clair, would not go beck on the fathers, said fathers having printod in foreign languages for 20 years. Mr, Rountres reiteratad the argument of the_ minority report. Do mefority Teport wes adopied by 68 to 43 in favor of the English language only. The Tesolution ordering the printing in foreign Jan- ages etands rescinded, but the printing hes been done, Tho entiro session was consumed in the discussion. % OINEBR NEW BILLS. Scnator Kehoo introduced a bill to entirely ropeal tho law confirming additionul powers_on Mayors, commonly kuown as * Mayor Medill's Lill;” Senator Wilcox, making State's Attorneys connsel. to County Boards, excopt in_Cook County ; Sonator Yager, making th ealaries of Judges of inferior courts of record in towns and citios payable out of tho State Trensury instesd of out, of the municipal Treasury; Benator ' Hempton, prohibiting ~* tho *_eale of Lquor within fwo milea’ of Camp ‘meetings. .The bill as drawn includes churches, and is tantamount to a prohibitory law. Sens- tor Dow, to empower the Cook County Commis- wioners {0 appoint agents to superseda poor mas- . ters, M. Cenfield, a bill meking sppropriati for tho various State institutions, This is’ the bill propared at the mesting of the Trusteos, tho partioniars of which have beon published. MISSING CONMITTEES. The Railroad Committees bave accomplished nothing yet, and if thoy koop on as thoy have Eegun thoy will do nothing at all. Men Are be- ginning to inquire whet Las become of the, com- mittess, and especially of tho Cheirmen, as thoy are not here. RIVER DMPROVEMENT. The Canal Committoo are beginni of introducing & bill appropriating 225 S oprovement, of tho. linois Hiver- slow going committeo and takes o long time to arrive at & conclusion. IMPORTANT TO BEGGARS. & Mr, McAdsms has produced & bill of fmport- - anco to boggars. If it bocomes & law beggars must be examined by County Clerks as to their condition and circumstances, and their qualifi- cations Tor tho businoss, Of boggary. 1t also prevents tho obstruction of highways by appli- cants for eleomosynary contributions and pro- hibits distastefal exhibitions of depravity. No ‘beggar is to enter & private honeo without leave, or o public house after being denied admission, This should bring down s lobby of beggars, they can beg froo ride, beg thoir living while hers and by & uritod effort beg Mr. McAdams to with- draw his bill. THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE WEST SIDE PARE LAF. E The West Side Park bill doss not meot with much favor from the Cook County delegation, and, if pussed st all, about which there is con-: sidorablo donbt, it will only bo after material modification. The firat section of the bill is the same as the first section of the existing law, except that the limitation of the tax to 80,0004 year is omitted. The omission is important, how- Jyer. Bection 2.is & copy of tho present law. Section 3is new, and empowers the town au- thorities to construct sewers and improve boule- ards, tho money to bo rafsed ander Articlo 9 o tho General Incorporation Act, the same under which cities are..now acting. Bection 4 is like the present law, making the ‘Town Clerk, Bupervisor, and Assessor corporate suthorities of the town. ' Bections 5, 6, end 7 relate to tha construction of sewers and tho condsamnstion of 1and where necessary for that purpose. Bection 8iapew. It provides for the collection of zs- sessments within five years aftor being levied, and is anid to be rondered necessery becaus 6 o fow of the largest pwners of land fight the special assessments . made {p pay for the [and. In no caso is the smount of auy esssgsment to exceed the amount of special benefits reulting to ench piece or lob of .Jand. Contested tax casos aro to have precedence -in Courts over all cuses on the docket. In-this way it is intendod to compel fhe early puyment of assessments. It is claimed that $20,000 of sssessments are delegation, Who are inclined to sustain the sct in every legitimate way. Bome of the members haye been discussing the general Incorporation Act with s view of s0 mnnfling it that it will batter fit the cirgumatances of Chicago, due since 1870, Boction 9 is ix;:yended to pro- tect innocont purch compelling the vender to oertify to tho assamemeni Job for which the purchaser would gggoge"fil:hlr. Section 10 provides -that "the Commigsicreys mav anticioata taxes and assai- @ object leesons for the benofit of color-- monts for seversl years. The Commissioners that by auticipating the taxes for three years, and payiog 8 per cent on the amount, thoy can improve and throw open part of each park to tho public during the coming summer. Suppose they are opened to tho publit, how will the pub- lic got to them? AJl the people are not the awn- ers of horses and carriages, and the street-cars donot run to the parks, and will not until the natural growth of population justifies tho ox- tensiop of the lines. The growth of tho parks might be forced nnder tho operstion of this bill, but the wih of the city cannot be affected by legislation. Forced growth is unhealiny, and the imposition of 8 per cent to make tho ‘parks grow faster than the city is of guostionablo pro- priety. This section aldo provides for the exten- sion of time where money is due for lands par- chased, and empowers the Commissioners to pay 8 per cént until full payment is made. This iy claimed to be absolutely necessary, as bonds- are now dueand the Commissioners haye not the ‘money to meet them, because many of the as- sessments havo not been paid and are awsiting tho action of the Supreme Court. Suppose the de- cision should be sdverse will the interest be paid forever ? This clsuzo would mot havo boon neceesary had not the Commissioners expended the taxes before thoy were collected—an unwiss procoeding. Bection 18 changes the time at which the apnusal report shall ba made from Jan. 15 to March 15 the official year of the Board beginning on March 1, Bection:14 re- Btores thio salary to the Prosident of the Board, -which ended last year, sccording to law. It does not contemplajo paying the other Commission- ors, snditis cliimed that Mr. Sanford, by at- touding to the legal business of the nomf has earned 24,000 a year, the amount he received as Prosident. . 2 The Legislature will be very apt to_eliminate sections pormitting increased taxation before the bill can pass, and there is an impression that no legislation on tho subject of parks is noedod. 1t has been stated by & member of the Cook County delegation that a bill has been prepazed to abolish all existing Park Boards. NOTARIES PUBLIQ. A B, for an act to amend Section 7, of an act entitled ““An act to provide for the ap- pointment, qualification, and duties of Nota- . ries Public, and cortifying their official acts,” approved April 6, 1873, Secriox 1. Be il enacled by the People o) State of Illinots, represented tn the General As- semblg, That Scction 7 of an sct ghtitled “An (* nct to provide for the appointment, qualification, and datics of Notaries Public, and cartifying their official acts,” approved April 5, 1872, b amended go 88 to read as follows, to-wit: Beo- tion 7. *Euch Notary Public sheil, upon enter- ing upon tho duties of his oftice, provide him- nofi with a proper official geal, with which he shall suthenticate hia.official acts, upon which shall be engravad words descriptiva of his office, 2nd the name of ‘the place or county in which he resides,” o % s ) BEc. 2. Whereas, by resson of thers being & very large number of Notaries Public in this State whose commissions have expired, or are sbout to expire, Who have just been reappointed, or will be, upon whom'the said section Lereby amended imposes ‘an mnnecessary hardship; thereforo an emergency cxists, and this act shall toke offect and bo in force from and _after its pasange. i DAILROADS AND WABEHOUSES. The Farmers' Cowrittes waited upon the Gov- ornior to-day to recommend the appointmont of two egriculturists on tho Railroad jand Ware- house Board, and the ratention of Cglonel Mor- an. They had not agresd upon the person they esired, and could suggest no nsmes, thongh in- ~ited to do 6o by ths Governor. 'The Governor would prefer to wait until some legialation is effccted, but the pressure of candidates will compel him °to select the mon at an early day. The proposition to divido the Commission ‘into two Boards is fa- vorably receivad by many Senators, | Ex-Beastor Boyd, of Fulton, David Linegar, of Cairo, Dan. Hunness and 3cCrea, of Chicago, seem now to be the coming man. It is safe to predict that " Morgan will not be retained, which will let Still- well in. GRAIN INSPECTORSUIP. The Governor informed Clerk Geib that le could nok lpgfi_inl a Grain ector until the ex- iration of Mr. Tompkins' ?em, in July; so oib goea hom: arper sticks it out, and seema to be al it o now man is mpointed. Thero i8 no certainty that Tompkins will be re- moyed, unloss the offica is abolished by law, and that is not impossiblo. - * % OFFICIAL REFORTING. g Tho Miscellaneous Committec of the Senate bas declined to report unanimously against pur- chasing tho statutes, and against official report- ing, The House Committcs are uhill sitfing on tho latter proposition. i | TAX COLLECTION. A bill was introduced in the Senate to extend the time for tho collection of taxes in counties not under townehip organization. It is almost too Iate. : ' pisTRICT COURT BILL. : In tho Senate Judiciary Commiitee the Dis- triot Court Lill will meet with rough treatmeut. Every County Judgo in tho' State has written to his member £o oppoee it. CIICAGO TROUBLES, Governor Boveridge, on the sirength of a tols- gram received from Chicago, held & consultation with the Adjntant Genersl to-dsy sbont:the militia in case they should be needed in Chicago. Ho is prepared to stand by Mayor Modill when- over tho Hayor ealls upon him. Ho exprossed the opinion that the Mayor should immediately appoint two men to fill {ho yacancies caused by tho romoval of Beno and Klokke. Bepator McGrath thinks tho ayor should sct promptly, nod ho and Alderman Cullerfon will probsb suatain the Mayor by their votes in the Council. - A bill has boen drawn to sbolish the Board, and will be introduced in a day or two. 1tis yet in & crude form. PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL. SENATE. ADDBESS OF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR EABLY. SeriNaszep, I, Jan. S0.—Upon sssuming the Prosidency of tiio Senate, Licutenant Gov- ernor Enrly road & brief address. PETITIONS—REPORTS, - Bonator HINCHCLIFFE and others presented petitions which were referred to Committees. Sundry judicial reports wero presented by the President and referred tothe Commiites on Ju- dicial Department. - 5 NEW BILLS: Tho following bills were introdaced, and or- dered toa first reading : By Benator KAMP’XKON—TO amend Chapter 89, gc Revised Btatutes, entitled Criminal Jurispru- ence.. £ e . By Sonator CUNNINGHAM—For an act to amend tho new Rovenue law. By Senator STRONG—Providing for the com- ‘mitment of porsons to the Insanc Asylum who meybo acquitted of erimo on tho plea of in- sanity, . By Senator THOMPSON~—To_smend an sct in relation to the incorporation of cities and ~illages. Dy Senator BROWN—For an act to establish & State Asylum for the Oure of Inebristes, ” By 8enator WILCOX—A bill foran actrelating to the duties of State's Attorneys. By Senator CUSEY—A bill for an act to amend an act in regard to- the sdministration of es- tates, spproved Avril 1, 1872, . *_By Senator DOW—A bill foran act concerning Commissioners of Cook County. . By Benator YEAGER—To amend tke sct in re- to tho salaries of State officers.- - - By the same—For the relief of the Prosecuting Attorney of Alton City Court. BILLS ON A THIRD READING. . No. 27.—To amend Section 18 of an act enti- tled judgment and decrees, and the manner of onfarcing the aame by execation, and to provide for the redemption of real estate sold under ex- ecation or _decree, -Recommitted to the Judi- ciary Committee. - No. 43.—For an act to amend Boction 7 of an act entitled ““Annct to provide for the appoint- ment, gun.liflmticn, and duties of Notaries Pub- lic, and certifying ther official acts.” Approved April 5, 1872.” Passed—Ayes, 41; noes I, - OTHER NEW RILLS. By consent, Senator BANFIELD introduced a i ing sppropriations for the expenscs of Btato Institutions, 5 . By Mr. KEHOE—A bill for an sct to repeal an act entitied an act_concerning the sppointment nsx:dtrnmonl of city officars inall cities in the ato, ? * By Mr. BURNS—An act to provide for the col- lection of revenue, and for thesalo of real estate for non-payment of State, connty, or municipal taxes for the year 1872, in citics not under town- ship organization, in which no Collector of Taxes is now provided for by law. - Mr. CANFIELD—A bill for an act making appropriations to Btate institutions for the erection of buildings, and other purposes. Sundry bills, heratofore reported, were read s first time and referred, ; MSCELLANEOUS. consent, Senator CUMMINGS introduced s resolution askig for the production of bond re- quired of the citizens of Springflald securing additional grounds for the new State Homse. Eu {:11." Were suspended and.the resolution opte 5 xecutive messagzes were considered, aud the Sénate advicad and consented to the nomination of sundry persons s Notaries Publio. . HOUSE. A ¥G (LaSalle) presented a peti- tion from tarmers {n LsSalle County, praving that suits against reilroads shall have preferonce over all athers in Court. Referred. REPORTS. _Mr. HAY, from tho Committes on the Judi- ciary—The bill to regulate egress from public buildings ; also, relating to tho practice of medi- cine—both referred to the Committee on Miscel- laneons Subjects. Also, a bill relating to domes- tic animala running at large; to agriculture; also, to repeal the Remstry law ; also, the resolu- tion providing for the publication of the Gov- crnor's message in forcign Iangaages, reporting that & majority of the Committoa Were of the opinion that, the resolution conflicted with cer- tain provisions of the Constitution, and direct- f‘ng th‘u the resolution be stricken from the jonrnal, Mr. ROUNTREE dissented in a minority re- g:x;, boing of tho opinion that the Constitution reference to anflx‘ul documents only, and that it was within ower of the Houso to publish copies of these documents in any lan- guage it saw fit. The minority report was also signed by. Mr. Golden. 3r, Rountres moved that the fworeports of the Committee bo printed and made the gpacial order for Thursday next. Mr. DDN. objected, on {the ground that the mafority of the Committeo had not elab- orated thoir report, but had presented a bare conclusion only. . ; Mr. MOORE (Adams) saw no resson why tho House is not aswell prepared now to dircnse tho matter as it wonld be on Thursday next. Mr. DUNHAM moved to table the motion to E:xx:z in;u minority report. Carried—yeas, 100 ; o e motion to poatpane to Thursday next was 3Ir. WICKER did not beliove that the Housa bhad the right to publish in foreign languages ; that it was not wiseto do 8o, and that the poo- ple’s money should not-be spent for any such P o wan ot . SCANLAN was of the opinion_that no ‘amonnt of precedent would justify the House in ~violating a provision of the Constitution that rends plain, and cannot be misunderatood. Mr. OBERLY could sce the force of reasonin; incident to precedents when cited in Court, bu precedenta had uo right to affoct tho dolibera- tions of this body. That a formor Legislatire had done wrong was not & reason why this body should follow in the steps of arror. Tho Gen- ornl Asgembly was tao prone to overlook the lei- ter of the Constitution. E Ar. BHAW was of the opinion that the prece- dents should have no Weigat in the considering the question now at issue. . Mr. DUNHAM followed in an able argument in gupport of the majority report. Mr. THOMAS did not beliove in going back on the records set by the fathers of LE Stata, Mr. ROUNTREE followed in sapport of the minority report. 3fr. ARMSTRONG ( LaSalle) stated that as a membar of Copstitutional Convention of 1847 that the provision to prohibit, the publication of documents in foreign Ianguages was expressly adopted to cut_off justench expenses a8 ware now souglt to bo incurred. The previous quostions wore orderod up on the adoption of the resolution of the majority, and the Teport wad adopted—yess, 83 ; nays 557 Alexsnder (Craw- Hawes, Pratt, lonl); [ay, Race, teg(LaSallo), Henry, Tamey, Bishop(McHenry), Herrington, | Rankin, Biskeley, ‘Hile (St. Clzlr), Ia, Bocock, Holles, Rice, Booth, Jucques, Rogers, Broadwell, Jackon, Seantad, Bryant Jesup, Shaw, Bullard, Jones, Sheridan, Gasor Rane, Shumwa, Casldy, . Lane, (Dewitt), Smith, Carpenter, Tewi, Sa0w, Coliins, Stewsrt (Winne- Condon, bago), Connally, Stewart (McLean), Crous, Btraeter; Davis, Stront Swan, E Sylroster, oore (Adams), Tay Rorrison, Theraton, Aoffitt, Truitt, Iy, Verden, Or:m{m‘fl, Warner, Penfieid, Wobster, Pionell, Wicker, Plowman, Weymiore, Pollock, 3z, Speaker, xars. Alexander (Mont- Inscore, cnno, . gomery, Tane (Hancock), Shorman, Bishop (Edgar), McLaughlin, Thomas, Cullerton, Middlecoft, Waiker, Porne S oan. er, ayman, Goldex, Shoon, Wernhelmer, Harvey, Teltzer, Wentfall, crting, Rountree, Wick, Hullenback, Bavags, W ; opking, Scott, Adjourned to 10 s. m. to-morrow. SPRINGFIELD. Articles of Incorporation Filed., Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, SpRINGFIELD, JIL, Jan. $0.—The Enterprise Manufacturiog Compsny, of Lacon, capital stock $50,000. The Honeybrook Building, Loan, and Homestead Company, and the Western Printing Company. of Belleyillo, capital sfock, 315,000, filed certificates snd wero licensed to 4o busluess by the Secretary of State to-dsy. THE CITY IN BRIEF. The thirteenth sonual ball of St. Genrgo's Bocicty will occur at Standard Hall on Thursday evoning next. - Tha Union Park Literary Socicty will meet tnis evening at the residonce of C. N. Bishop, No, 95 Park avenue. The cloging party of the present saries of Cleveland Lodge Bociablos will cesur on Wednos- day evening. A fall attendance is desired, Tho special train provided by O.J.Btong. for his city and suburbsn friends, eve of Fou 5, will leave Contral Depot &t 7 p. m., stopping at State and Canzl streots, and leave Hinsdale, on roturn, 8t 2 o'clock at night. The Carnival Masquerade Ball of the Turn- verein's Vorweerts will occur on Mondey. The tickets for the ocoanion are very prettily gotten up. The citizens of Lawndale, having no police excitemont to koep them busy, hava organized B literary association, and approprinted $500 for tho purchase of books. A small fire occnrred yeaterdsy morning at half-past 7 o'clock, at No. 491 South Cenal stroet, occupied by Robert Young and owned by E. R. Lockwood. The firo was confined to ona room, and was extinguished without sounding an slam. - Lows, 8300, It origiuated in a dofoctive mriish : : ‘The son of Mr. James . Felix, of Houston, Tex- a3, waa nearly run_ovar, yeatordsy morning, and would havo met with a3 untimely end benoath the hoofs of s dray-horse but for the assistance roudered by Mr. A C. 5t.Cst, o gentloman in the omploy of Cameron, Amborg & Co. St e b The Missourl Liberals. Br. Louis, Jan. 30.—Che Liberals held a meeting hers, yesterday, in enswer to & call is- sued by the Chairman of the County Committee, to_consider the question whether they ehould join the Democratic or Republican party, or re- tain their own orgauization. Soveral fpeeches were made, and the prevailing sentiment was that no sction should bo taken at present look- ing to merging themselves into any party. The Committee on Resolutions reported tho follow- ing, which was adopted : olced, That, recognizing individual independen 1o sl fo o meors Sibncge of SORALR) Bateey we sgain affirm our adhesion {0 tho Liberal fdeas and principles declared at Jefferson City, and reafirmed at Cincinnsti, with the exception of tho surrender of the doctrine of Free Trade, looking at the development at Ciacinnati and since thie eloctions a8 3 complete vindi- cation of anr attitude, Immense Snowdrifts in Utah. SaLT LakE, Jan. 80.~The snowdrifts on the Union Pacific Rpilroad during the Iate storm ara in somo places gixteen feet high. Old railroad mon sy tho weather was the most terriblo ever experienced. At Granite Canyon, three section ‘hands were frozen to death, and two at Bryan. A numberof others are reported to have perish- ed while shovelling the snow off the track. Great, credit is awarded to the employes of the company for breaking throngh the blocksds o speedily. Passengers suffored no hardahips or inconvenience whatever. There i ten feet of Enow on a lovel in the Littla Cottonwood mining district. ——— The Philadelphia Centennial. ELPHIA, Jan. 30.—At a meeting of the PamLap; A Citizens' Commiltee of Thres Hundred on the Centennial, yesterdsy, the City Councils wers ssked to apprapriate 31,000,000 for the Centen- nial E; ition; and assistance was also asked of the Legislattro and Congress. Resolutions wero adopted, atating that the projoct was patri- stic, and appealing to the peopls of the mhols coustry foraid. The fotal amount pledged at tho meeting wa_ $183,000, making o total of over £600,000 subscribed by Pbiladelphia. REailroad Taritfs Nlustrated. From the Janescille (Wis.) Gazette., One of the peculiarities of the present sys- tem of railroad tariff was illustrated last week. A gentleman had shipped s cargo of apples from Chicago to Ripon, paying the freight charges through. The storm lset Thursday blocked the r03d, and the train which carried the apples was unablo to proceed father than thiscity. The owner of the fruit, fesring that the cold westher might damage his’ property, was desious of un- loading it here, 88 he found that - he could disposo of tho outwe Ilot smmong our dealers, Telegraphing to Chicsgo for permission, ho was informed that by paying 15 cents per barrel in sddition to the tariff from Chicago to Rivon, he could unlosd his apples at Janeaville. As Janesville is about .one hundred miles nearer Chicago than Ripon, it may ssem a littlo strange to those unaccus- tomed to paying freights that we should be charged so much moro for transportation .than our northern neighbors are. instanice il- Iustrates the fact that railroad companies will discrimi; peting line 0 apple-dealer- finally took his cargo to Ripon, whero ho sold it at 15 cents per barrel lees than Janesville dealers’ oould -have purchased the lot for. WALL STREET. Review of the. Moncy, Bond, Gold, Stock, and Produce Markets. Special Depateh to The Chicago Tribune. NEw Yonk, Jan. 30.—Money opened easy &t 7, declined to 6, and closed at 5@6. Prime mer- cantile paper sells at 8@9. The reduction of the Bank of England discount rate to-day from 4 to 3¢ had o somewhat reassuring effect as to the Khivan question. Outsido the bank, in London, . money sellsat 3@3}, which is very favorable for the new Byndicste. Of the 300,000,000 6 per cent five-twenties to be called in, itis estimated that $250,000,000 are held in Europe, the remaining $50,000,000 being distributed hore nmong banks, corporstions, trust fanda, &e. STOCES. - The stock market was dull, and the downward movement was continned. It is said the whole of the 10,000,000 preferred stock of the Atlantio & Pacific Company bas been bought up 2ir. C. P. Huntinglon, Prosidont of tho Chesa- enko & Ohio Railtaxd Company, received lespaichos, this morning, from the Chiof En- gineor, that the last rail on the road was laid yesterdey afterncon. This completea tho southierly trunk-line from the Atlantic to the West, 60 that horeafter thero will bé a_new com- petitor for tho carrying trade of the West. At the Obio River the Chesapealto & Ohio Railroad connects with river navigation and the railway system of tho West. The Companyhave an in- tention of building ultimatelyan oxtension ot their Tine to 80mo points West, and open the Wwaters of the Cherapeake, 80 a5 to be able o transfer cotton, tobacco, provisions,. and_broadstnfla of the West direct to tho largest Enropean mar- kets, and cosstwiser by sailing aud ‘stesm’ves- sola. ‘Tho cost of the work is estimated at u ‘wards of £65,000,000. Tho Company_begins i through operutions with-z.gomparatively light burden of debt, consisting of 15,000,000 mortgago bonds, 50,000,000 debentura bonds, and the remainder in capital stock and miscel: Ianeous dobt. - : Gorp. Gold wss lower, from- 114 to 118%. The gold speculators insist that Sher- man's © resumption bill bas no chance, owing to tho noamness of tho adjourn-' ment of Congress. - Foroign exporis this week are expected to resch nine’mitlion, It would appoar from the scarcity of bida for gold to-day cash coin is mot in prest demand. Tho amount bid for was only $2,740,000, at from ’| 118,26 to 113.88, Foreign exchange was firmer, with business 34 below quotations. 5 ONDS, Government bonds were firm, with moderate business. The American and European mem- bers of the new Goyernment bond Syndicate have been corresponding throngh . cablo to-day, and have formally decided to open the subscription lists for the remain- ing balance of £300,000,000 United Btates 5 er cents on Tuesday next. The fact that the rench loan ia solling in London st 5ie pre- mium renders the Syndicate contident of a large European demand. . PRODUCE. - - : Flour was quiet, but £rmly held. The arrivals are increasing, but buyers hold off. Whest closes firm, with offorings limited; choice spring ls stronger, tio demand being chiefly for the home trade and the South. Pork quiet ; in o jobbing way 100 Ibs sold, - including new taess at 314.87%¢ ; ‘prime mess st $14,00, and extra rimo at 311.874¢. Out meats—very good demand or pickled hams, which were quoted at 3@93e ; dry salted shouldars, 53@534c ; 25 boxes heavy #old at 51{c. - Bacon glliet but steedy ; 350 boxes short clear sold at 73{c; 30 boxes short rib at T340 ; long clear quoted st T@73c ; 7340 bid for 1ong ‘sud short clear for.-Februaty, and - Tio asked. Lard moderately active and steady, with sales of 800 tos at” 81{@8 5-160 for Wastern on lltng;pnt, sud Bfc for February. City is quoted —_— : Frelght Blockade, Dgrrorr, Mich,, Jan. 30.—Therd aré now 1,000 cars on each aido of the Dotroit ‘River, awaiting traneit, and 75,000 bushels of wheat awaiting shipment. S Dnrge Sunk. Carzo, Jan. 30.—Last night barge No. 35, in tow of the Creacent City, was cut down by. the ice and sunk in the bend below the city. Her cargo conaisted of flour, grain, and assorted merchandiao. i MARKETS BY TELEGRAFH. New York Financial News. New Yous, Jan. 30.—The Syndicate. ban finally d- clided to opeu subscriptions for the United Statea fund- ¢d loan, in this country and Europo, on' Fobrusry 4, and to Clos the books February 7, Tt 1s-belleved the subscriptions wiil reach ive hundred million, Tho reduction in the rato of inferest at the Bank of lK:g{:nd, m-dlh 1y, reflm‘.l h‘n utyhm!:hney market in ndon, where mone; cheaper 8 O] ket Lhan 2t fhe tagk, R Cox 1t is sunounced fhat the Honse Banking Commities el report & bill for an_increase of the currency five millions a year for five sears, ‘Money was caster, th bulk of the loans being at 7, with oxceptions at 5GG ut tho close, Sterling was firmer a(f10934. Gold declined. from 114 to 1135, closing at 113%@ 1193, Losns, 4@5 per cent for carrying, . Clearinge, 526,000,000 ; Treasury disbureoments $440,000, The Government sold a million at 113.76@110.68. Governments slhtly higher and frm fitato bonds very dull, : The stock market wan less active, was wesk and Tower after firat board, but after 1 o'clock the easy toue of tho money market stimulated an apward movement. After 3 the buoyancy was lcss marked, Pacific Mail and Ohlo & Misslsippl being vory wezk. 'Western Unlon, C. &L C. hsve been strongall day, The Commercial ssys the shorts in the latier are prie dentl; ing some of their contracts into sellers’ ly optlon of sixty daya at & concession of %; per cent. The market closed steady. Eterling, 109k, GOVERSINT BONDS, Canpons, '81. 5-208 of '62. Coupons, 4., Coupona, '85. R Coupone; '65 (new). .. Missouris .. Wabash prd. |Fort Wayno. ITerrs Haaute, Pacific Mail New York Central. ¥orcign Marketn, LIvERPOOL, Ja2. 30~11 . m.—Flour 295 6A@30s. ; club, 3 @288, Pork, 62s. o L e IIvERPOOL, Jan, 50—1:20 p. m.—Market firm and & 90 demsnd, *Prices unchanged. . Lsvzaroat, Jan. 30—5 p. m.~ Market unchanged, Loxpox, Jin. 30.—The Bank of England's rate of discouat 1§ reduced ¢ per cent, aad is Bow 3} per Lowow, Jan. 30,—Consols—Movey, 931¢ 5 account, 92/,@92; 5208 of 165, 935 do of %7, 93 ; 4 T4 mew's, 91 Bete 5155, . Nt bullian {n the Bank of Eogland s fnct £285,000, The rate of monay a¢ the' Stock Exchsnge on good securitiea 1s Xc higher than tho bank rate. FRAXKFOLT, Jan, 30,—5-20s of 62, 961(. & ‘Panun, Jan. 30.—Tentes, b france T2c. 1k, 104 Oioans; Toid BalenTasob balcs s A an 7,000 balss; for speculation and. export, 2,000, Ted winter wheat, 124 24@ 121 4. ¥lour, 294 (G, 0n Core 10 93280, : Choets, 694. Oumberland middles, 3687 short ribs, ECT 3 5 Now York Live Stock Market, New Yorx, Jan. 30.—~BXxvis~The lath tnow-storms are xm‘:h stock back, Seven hupdred cattla ar. aqgnn cities uutouched by com-- THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1873 ——— ived gestordsy snd 1,00 to-dey, Large mumbars ara 1ooke: oms firmness witha Toxans, 1,650 L, cars Tltinolz, 1,160 e, 11XG1%¢ ; § /g8 owt. UY@13ye} 3 cars ane 1- 2. & car rough 84 I Minots sdld'at 530: 2 cars good Illinois, 8 its, Jyc ; and car fat 100 I Ohlo, Tigc ; car 100 b Ca i¢; & few oxtra, 144 s, Ec. nsda, 7 Hoos—arket very firm, with 5,000 arrived yestere day, and only 100 cars in fo-day, the other trains not srzlving; 2 cars Ol 173 b, o city drested wall , 63 for % . Wostern drossed Arm st 574@0re, o OF P8 Buffalo Live Stock Market. BurraLo, Jan. $0.—Ourrrr—Recal head, Market modarately active at yea Sales : 450 Tlinois stecrs, av 1,007@1, 6.63'¢ ; 233 Tudians steers, 8654 av 989 Ibs, At $4.75. 5 SmEEP AND Launs—Receipts fo-day, 3,400, Market 'ms-'rusls‘s’;:\,w?‘t? 532?23 Sale s 1394 Onlo shcsp, av at $5.5086.25; chigan’ aheep, av 100 Ibe, 8¢ £6.50. - e Hoci—Receipts to-dsy, 4,100. Receipts continua light, and trade alow. Bales: 1,000 Ohlo and Indisux Bogs, av 130@200 1be, at $5,15@5.25,—medium rized - being the favorite. Only 10 Joads wers offered. The tendency of the market 18 downward, with a more Libv eral suppiy. New York Dry Goods Market. New Yomx, Jun, 30,—Tho market presented fow features of {nforest today, and, although the sgenta Jrere fairly busy, the cOld weather restricted the Jobbing tribution. Cotton goods are firm aud Bteady, with a good demand for sheetings and bleachod shirtings of etandard makes, Prints in me- Qum colors aro fairly active. Delsines and drees goods Tuld quiet. Vool cassimerse and sultings were c1s sotive o it Lands. Imporied goody ars quiery -exe lack alpaca sud mobair lustres, and: of cassimeres and wocl sultin eI : Baltimorc Cattle Markot. ‘BALTDIORS, Jan. 30.—CaTTLE—Fairly active and higher; the very best on sale to-dsy, B¥@Tic; that generally rated firat quality, 6@C¥c; mediu fair quality, 4@5c. Raceipte, 1,500, 'Sales, 1, Hoos—Light supply, and’ advancing ten €00d demsand. Belcs al 65@6 4e. Iteveipts, 7,001, Smixe—Full suply aod moderate demand. . Hal st 1@8. Decaipie, 3377, L e The Produco Markets, * New Youx, Tz, 30 Comtes—il) upland, 213;c. : e Shghiny ailadlag ~TUrrs—Flonr_quiet and stesdy: n (= extra, & 7.80 ;. i $3.00@8.60 ; white whest .w%?&:—?fl"xffi Oblo, $745@10.65 ; St. Louis, $9.006313,80, Rye tous and 'corn meal unchanged. Wiest ® qalot ; recoipti, 14,000 bu 3 very choica No.2 Milwaukee, §1.72; No, Chicago $1.65. Rye unchanged. Baloy gulot ; Stats, 1.10. Malt nominal. Corn firm? recelpis, 111 000°bu’; ald Weatern mixed, afloat, 68}@67c; do1h “Btare, 64@BAic; ew Westorh mixed COGASNE, Oats auict and fimm ;" receipts, 16,068 bu; T mixed, SIGHYC; white, S@ste. B (Beslern Eocs—Firm, Hay a¥p Hops—Unchanged, offee firm; Rio, 17@20c. Bugar active ; gales on privats t lassy 3 Ne erl:::, rales E‘:é;‘“ !Tod Mol 8 quiet; New OLXUM- de, 9GINc; Tefin i gnrrxnn;rnkmd:' nfia"é' 2% DR, OVIBIONS~] all ; ‘new meas, $14.25214.37. ‘prime mess, SLASTI@IL Do, Deef dull and wchsngal: Cat meats qvlgz; shoulders, 3¢, middles quiet. org clear, T(@SXc long clear, T¢, Lard staady; No, Lo prime steam, §1:383c; kaitle, Bjgc, BOTTER—Firm; Vasirn, 208250, Curese—Firm/ 13516, Waisxxr—Lower at 8917c. Br. Lovis, Jan, 30,~BRruDaTUpes—Flo and held firm, Wheat quiot bt atroug ; Nor3 spoim: $1.35G1,96 ; winter nominal ; No, 3 rod, $195 No_ 3, Gord dull and lower 'on this side the river s o. 2 mixed, on Past track, 33@92%c ; do delivered o3 Lisside, S7@50. Oats weak: No. 2, 290 on Eset ProvistoNs—Pork mora uctive; standard mesn cauntry, seller Blarch, $12.60, Balk mests cpaned dull and closed rm ; ahonlders, 4o ; clear rib, By @6xc; clear, 63@7c. Bacon quiet ; amall lots of shoutders, Biici clear xb, 7oy cluar, ge, Lerd ‘doll; prizma ‘Hods—Easier at $3.80@4.25, mostly $4.0084.20, Ee- ceipts, 6,485, Opeenn, Tan S0 PaeAners 273, Jan 30.—BaeADsTUFYI—Flo 25@8.! changed. Corn firm at 40@4lc. O] changed. G Gorn. c. Other grades steady cured. ' Bacor 5 durfi:fi’l}q: 5 ‘:ifir,1 ris‘:).( 6r-elnm A ers, c; clear i [ - doar, 6xc. - tiaim, 85@94c for 1815 toan THoas—Strong. at. 783 o ”&' mg';‘:‘m?l.m@l«s. m",‘ “‘f“ 2 $4.00Q@ . Gixveniom, Jan 9 BesBérorTe—Tions e Rl i STl LT, S No. 18tate held at 38a, ;: Gl oLETy l;ukeflmdl e }rng‘n:x and beavy ; car lots, 18@ Totepo, Jan, 30.— =TUrPs—Flour firm, Whast a ahade highet and firm ; amber Michigen, sol- ler Februagy, SLOIGLSI 7 6. 3T BELT No. 3 do, $1.63 ; rejected, $1.45. Corn steady; high x6d, seller March, 40c; low mized, 38Xc. firm ; 'No. 1, 39@303c ; No. 3, S4xc. CLOVIR BEXD—$5.80, - Reomrre—Flour, 1 . Whea T at, 2,000 b, Gorm, BIpMENTS—Flonr, 500 brls, Whest, 6, Jeapares Flour 000 el Whest, 6,000 ba. Corn, Oata DETROIT, Jan, 30.—~BREADSTUFTS—Flour quict unchanged, Wheat steady jopmabite st st N 1,819 ; nmber offered at $1.76, with sales At §1.75. Corn quie: and unchanged. - Onts quist at 383c. # Darasep Hoos—At $4.90. @ = LOUISVILLE. LovisvinLe Jan, 30,—BRzaDsTUEYs—Flour strong extra family, % ProvistoNs—Strong; active demsnd, bizon, Sl als of sees kot shoulders, 45,@43{c; clear rib, 65,@6%c; clear, O%@Te. Bulk usin, $iaie, i’ jass Car ¢ H Cy T~CTTe 3e, Wik irn, at piadse. o 1K @Le FFALO. Burrato, Jan, 30.—Prices nominally unctanged. 4 ‘BALTIMORE. espacially for 00@13,12 ; S A e o eat rm ; Weatern red, $1.80@9.07; aree Bor, FL06@3.10, - Gora Altsed " Westors® srenity Gl Outy firm ; Western mixed, 43@45c, Bye fira * Provistoxs—Qulet and nothing offering. Borrer—Pirm; choice Western, 25@77c., Wansszy—Steady at 94xc. Ovwago, Jen. 30 10RVEGD: 4 a0, 30, —~BIRADSTT e nousles, Cort duiiat 80es YDAt v Buy MILWAUREE. MILWAUKES, J30. 30.~BnrapsTorss—Flour quist and unchanged. Theat quiet; No, I, $1.33; No. 2, $1.265. Oatadull, & sbade lower; No. 2, 26c. Cora T0c. ot ly; No. 2, 87c. Recrreri—Flour, 3,000 brla : wheat, 16,000 bu, SHipuENTe—Flour, 1,000 bris ; wheat, 300 bu, PHILADELPHIA, PELADELY, Jan, 30.— BREADSTUPTS — Flour Srmer for good grades, but declining for uthers, $A.60 @5.25; extras, $8.0087.25; Pennsylvania, Indians, and Obio, $8,75@9.00. Wheat active; red, $1.9051.9 while, §215, " Itye, 8ic. Corn active; mized Wette e white, Gio; Yellow, 63@G0c. Osia uwll; whits, 45 Prinotrvy—Unchanged. WaskgY—Firs 5o 4 NEW ORLEANS. w Onerans, Jan. 30.—Coxy—Quie Brax—Firmer at $1.40, cox—Active and higher ; shonldsrs, 6%c; claap bers unchanged, B sides, 9%@10¢ ; no clear rib CoTzon—Moderately active and firm. S: balea good o at 183¢ ; low middiing, 194 middling, 9nr; middling Orleans, 20iyc; 3,207; exports, coastwrise, 2,00 ck, 201 REMOVALS. THE OFFICE OF THE Chicago Gas Light and Coke Co, 1S REMOVED TO 76 and 7S Dearborm-st., t 750, South of Randalohst. E.T. WATKINS, President, MISCELLANEOTUS. NOTICE. riice, fmitatorn of Gax oysaioriy”or Cotsent 1 S3F X5, "Dar Ghacie aro_aly pichangs. imasnts, Braach 21 Bl g G a0 5 Bl Talsnd. FRACTIONAL CURREHCY, © $5 Packages TRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR SALE AT ' TRIBUNE OFFICE, |