Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1873, Page 5

THE CONSPIRACY. A Quiet and Inactive Day at City Hall, The Police Force Given s Ohance to Refleot. Condition of Affairs at the Various Stations. A Rebeollious Spirit Fostered by Ex-Coptain Gund. : Now Commissioners to Be Nominated to the Council This Evening, Yestorday was necensarily n day of Inaction in tho police difficulty, and the oppononts had nm- plo lelauro to roviow the events of tho past weok, and dotermino upon the noxt stop, This wad about all that tho Mayor or the polico ofll- corn hed to do, besides going to church, aud ro- flecting upon tho prospecis of their continuing to do 8o unmolested. 'Tho hendless Captnains hnd .pvery opportunity for’ reflection and regrot, but whothor they made use of them to the oxtont of ‘turning awny from tho wickednesa they had com- mitted and dolng that which is law- fol . aud right, Is o problem whobo solution is in othor hands. Obedience, the Mayor bns declared, fa tho ouly honorablo vompromiso that his oppouonts can make or he seeept, and, until the misguided men recognize this fact, they will bo In hoatility to recognized suthority. Asa rule, the chiof oficors of tho rebellion are opposed to obedlence in auy form. Thoy thomselves rofuso to obay their superior \ofiicer, and by overy effort in their power seek to :yRevent the patrolmon from rendering obedience +to'thoso who have been appoluted to command ‘thedn under the orders of the Mayor. They aro !kooplng up & sort of intimidation*on the men, +who daro not show their alleginuce to tha Msyor, +tor tho latter know that tho twodeposed Captains aro playing o dosporate game, They have atakoed veverything upon tho issuo of the contest, and are uttorly unscrupulous os to what means thoy -uso to securo a triumph. They lknow perfectly “woll that their coursais likely to Incite n riot, “but they would not hesitato to provoke blood- :shed to gain their ends. Thero have been no ‘open throats to the men against thoir yiolding to ‘the Mayor, for tho whole sckhome of defianco is reontored n the room of the ex-Commiesionors, and in that same apartment is the koy to the in- tricate machinery which is being used to convert the city into & political pest-house. Hero tho wwholo thing s supervised by a shrewd porson %o hies tho doubtful honor of having brought sbout tho wholo difdeulty, and that, too, in n mamnor which hee hitherto not required his immedinte personnl acknowledgement. It has been amusing during the whole of ,tho affair to observe one shrewd man pnshinq the othor two into uncomfortablo Inces, that hemight achiovo the desired objacts, .Ono biustering morcurial Commissioner has dono <l the talking, nod soused himself in all the Lot ~water. Tho othor has beon pressed iuto his +present poeition through his uttor weakness and “want of capacity Lo xesist ;' whilo tho third has ercly planned and plotted, furnishing the raing for tho vhole crow. “the morcurial hatter hns actol tha low comediau to a nicoty. JHo has ngsumed that all thin opposition is %ho rosult of his own forcsight and discornment, and hns taken to himsolf tho credit and raufiunsibiluy of tha whole porform- auce, while the wealk man, knowing his own wazkuess, has shown himsel? morally stronger fhan' the mercurial batter, in admitting his - capaciy," ond intimating tis willingnoss to ro- tivo, All ‘Uinis very laughablo to_ontsjdors ug woll as to tw . membors of tho ox-Board. The third will proba’Uly never roalizo the absurdity of his porfarmanc’¥ A9 kind is Naturo m dis- '"i’v},‘f,“c’,‘i,,‘a'}fig,‘fi,“i amalen at the varioua dlatriat tations romnius unchanged, At Captain Froncl's station the Sergean ‘0 870_acting i en- tiro bormony with tho Captaip, and all offorts “used by the elniugarics of the ex-Board ‘to corrupl thent ‘have hitherto failed, o good lns been tho offect «of tho doughty Cuptain’s oxamplo, He receivos Tiis ordors from the Chief, and the Sergeants tronemit them to tho men, The action of tho Baard in seheming to suspend him, und thoraby ‘provoko o difliculty amonjs the Sergeants aud pa~ trolmen, cannot b to highly condomued. In viow of tho preseut crisis, it i3 an ontrage upcn tho officers, nnd littlo short of & conspiracy to rovoke & riot. Should auything of the kind fol. 0w, there ia little renson fo doubtthat the Grand Jury will hold thosethree conspirators nceonnta- ble,” Atpresont, howover, theofilcors aro satiaticd with tho condition of affaire, and aro dolnf; thoir .duty without & murmur throughout tho entiro Wost Division. Thore nro somo of them who have a doubt ns to the legality of the Auyor's :getion in the premises, but thoy know well sonough that whilo they can plead obedions to ‘the law ns interproted by the paid logal authori- ty of the city, no earthly Conrt but would hold '.t(mm blameless, should the result be o yordict 4o favor of the ex-Bonrd. And, as thoro is nob ‘the remotest pomsibilily of sny such verdiot, ‘they are doubly sccure in recoguizing the Buper~ intondent, and disregarding tho threats and ‘blandishments of the creators of the broken or- ganization that recontly mismannged tho polico affaivs of tho city. Bergeaut O'Donuell was roceived: back at his station, on West Twelfth atreet, with undis- guised satisfaction ou the part of the men, who a6 rendy to stand by him. 1t is probablo that tho burly ofiicer hag not an enemy on the foree, end those who know him best™ enterinin the highest regerd for him, The city is fortunatoin the posscesion of the Borgoant, for in securin, ‘his allogianco to autbority, it has socured thel of his entiro command, > Captain Lull, a¢ tho Armory, has a moro difil- calt task beforo him, Ho Lus to contond with the conflicting orders issuod by the doposed Captgin, who claims_his right to give his com- ‘mands .o Captain Lull, and who will prob- ably prefer wo-called charges against him to iho ox-Bo of Conunis- sioners, though the supposcd-acting-Superine tendenf, Dr. Ward. Wheu this picco of nou- souso has baon euccessfully carried through, tho x-Board will yrobnbli' suapend tho Acting- énpmn, and thus precipitate o colligion at the Armory, This will glve the Grand Jury an- -othor “opportunity to indict tho ox-Board for couspiracy. Tho men here ure acting g8 much 88 possible without bringing themsolves iuto tho .vontlict, and are beginning to realize the un- plensant fact that the trio whom they firat in- tonded to support are bent ou utilizing them to proserve thoiv,own popition without any rezard for tho ‘consequonces to the un- fortuuato policemen. ‘I'hoy ave discovor- ing that thoy nre the ~ viclims of & dastardly conspiracy of long standing, and a Zfecling, the rovorsoof that which the ex-Board have boen endeavoring to inoulealo, has alroady wmanifested itsolf, Shonld that oaimablo ox-or- ganization be incontinently holat with its own pe- tord, it would bo o piece of pootie justico which evon thomeolvos could appraciato, - The chaotic condition of 6i¥nirs may be under- stood {rom the following dinlogue botween yo- porter and the station-koopor : " Reportor—How aro thingn yoing ? .Btation-koeper—Qolng il right, I guess, “Roportor~\¥hom cro the men obaying ? :Btatlon-keoper—Don't know, I suppose they sare oboying orders, Roporter—Who is issuing orders ? Stutjon-leepor—Don’t kunow whother any or- :lors have beon isaued. Roporter—Who would bo obeyed in caso the -quostion had to bo decided ? Btation-koopor—Don't kuow, Fho Borgenuts on the Houth Sido who hava recopled tho situntion ere meoting with genoral unquestipuing obodlonce, and the outlouk ia ost promising, The Noxrth gldn police force continues In the same mutinons condition, It rofuses fo recogs nizo the authorily of Captnin Ilathawny to act 88 Commandor, and the ordora of Mayor Medill and Buporintondent Washburn are scoffed at. @Gund is dolng everything in his power to foster this robellious epirit among the men, and iu en~ tirely xesponsible for the indecont rcooption avhich his ouccossor mot with whan Lo undertook 4o notify them of his sppointment. Whilo it .must bo wlmwledfud that the ox-Onptain fy plucky enongh to stickup for principlo for inter- vat, which ia much the samo thing In this case), it cannot bo denied titat Lo Lus used his authori- $y and every porsunsive powor he posscssed $0 cause Sho legally-constituted officers of.tho city to bo snoored at nnd disrespectod by tho dintrict ovor which he hins command, nud ko ling lost 1o opportunity to imprees upon tho pollco- mon of tuat divislon of tho olty tho nocosslty for ridlouling tho oflicor who hna boon appointed to tho vacant Onptainey, Ho thinka too muoch of the paltry offico to loavo it liko n man, To-day ho will profor ohnrges agninst Hathawnay, bo- eaugo tho Tattor refused to attond to his platoon on Bnt\lrdn{ night, nagalnst the ordors of Buperintendont %Vnuhlmm, and it {8 cortain that tho Donrd - will “uun[mml " him, It s dififoult to dotorming what tho finsl result of this illogal act will ho. Buperintondent Washbarn wna in hia offico during tho greater portlon of yosterday, and transncted such busfnosa ne came undor his jurlsdiction, Thoso who called at Hoadquartors nnd sked for tho Chiot of Polico woro dirccted {o Immn without henitancy by tho officer in attond- anco, and thoy scomod to entertaln no doubt nabout hia authority to hoar thofr complaints, and givo thom nadviea nud gonoral fnformation on )‘mllca mattors, Tho Captains and ox-Captaing did not call, Thoy aro not required to make o rogulnr ofticial visit or hand in_roports on Sun- day, and coneoquently Mossrs, 1lickey and Gund woro not afforded anothor opportunity to treat tho authority of the logal oxcecutive lioad of the olico forco with contompt, and interforo with 1énpmhm Lull and Hathaway in the performanco of thelr duties. ‘Tho ox-Acting Buperintondent did not make his appenrance during the day. IIis office was in posscssion of the Immonso fomale who re- moves the wook's incrustations of dirt from the floors for n considoration. Its olenn and noat sp- pearanco to-day will ontico the numerous losfors who lhave beot giving time aud moral sympnthy to the Commisslonors since the commencomont of tho trouble, nnd Dr. Ward’s sonso of order and cleanliness will bo again outraged. A TurnuyE roporter was Informed, yestorday, that o large nuwmbor of the woalthicst whiskoy and boer men in tho city hnve gone to Bpring- flold privately, in ovder to work against tho Mayor. It f;! said that money will not bo spared to offcct tho objeot mought, which s tho ropesl of “tho Mayor's bill. The dolegation will not conduct its opora- tions in a Dody, but each membor will secrotly labby on his own hoolr, and make the hest torms hio con with any mombers who do not know the stato of fecling in Chicago, and who would not bo intorested in it if thuf did, ‘The lobbyists arosonguine of success. Thoy claim that o ju- diclous” oxponditure of monoy has o Funt doal” bettor'ofTact upon & Gonoral Assembly [han reso- lutions of moral support. It is snid that one of tho prominont browery firms in tho city has given §25,000, to carry the _thing througl, and that onch member ‘of the Yorsonnl Lib- orty Lengue is . oxpeoted 1o contributa somotking to-tho gonaral bribery fund. Tho Cook County Sonntors nnd Reprosontatives who aro frienda of law and order, and anxious to sto tho Mayor como out shead in this momontous strugglo, because it would bo a victory of gaod governmont over anarchy, should wateh thisdel- ogation of corruptionisis very closoly, and warn yordunt and unsuspecting riral Inyi-malora of tho d;\n(fum incurred in making their acquaint- auee or Hstening to thoir representatious. Tho Mayor will this evoning submit tho names of two respoctablo citizons to the Council, and agk their conflrmution ns Polico Commissionors, vice Klokko aud Rono, removed. — TilE FARM AND GARDEN, Reorganizntion of the Iilinols Stato TMorticultural Socicty==Whnt tho So= clety Kins Accomplished, and What it PMiny DoesAgriculture and IXortie cuitnre a futnnl Xntercst, but Scpe arate in Maungement=-Tho Farmers? Yronga-=The Waste or Shortage in ‘Eransportation««¥Why Not Syndicnte e Cropsle-The Gringes of INuse bandry=--The Oldest Farmers? Clube« The Great Leaknges From Our Agriqultural Corvespondent. Cuaypatox, Jil, Feb, 1, 1813, Among our most valuable State institutions, the Illinols Stato Horticultural Bocfety has held & prominent placo for the past soventeon years, Until 1868 the members bnd mannged to publish 8 pamphlot copy of its Transnctions aunually, At that time tho Btate came to its aid, and, with tho sum of $£2,000 annually, ita fleld of useful- ness was vastly broadened, and it was onabled to soud out an Ad Inferim Committeo to investi- gatoand gather up usoful information, and to sond forih o Yenr-Book of orticultura that hns given o new impotus to pomology, market-gar- deniug, fruit-treo culturo, and tho adornment of the farmor’s home. Al of this hus mado the farmstead moro valu- ablo, in o financinl point of view, and greatly ndd- od to tho atiractions of the faymer’s homo; for, without fruits, ornsmental treos, shrubs, and flowering plants, the farm isnot o homo, but o placo alweys for salo,—asort of stopping-placo for the time being. Undor tho new Constitution it Lins become necessary to veorganizo this institution, and to pleco it ngein in the fleld of its former usoful- ness, and, if poesible, yot further broaden its sphere of usefullabor. To this end, the friends of the mensuro have dovised o bill for presonta- tion to the Logislature, and ask that it become n. Inw, Out of this Siato institution thore have grown up three distinet sociotics, auxilinvy to this: Tho Northorn Illinois HorticulturalSoclety, that met o Yew dnys sinco; tho Contral Illinois Hor- ticulturel Bocicty, and the :Bouthern Illinois Horticultural Socfety, Tho two Iatter have not held their annual meoting this year, yot, thoy aro fully organized for effoctual co-operation. In tho new bill it is proposed wo Lave a Board of Horliculture, to mnnago the affairs of the Btate Horticnltural Socioty, to bo composed of tho President and Secretary of tho Stato Soclety, who aro clected nnnunlly, and the President an Bocrotary of tho thres District Bociotios, — muaking ‘o Board of eight. They also nsk for €8,000 por nunum, at least that amount for tho {EILY 1878, &f,UOD of which is to bo oxpended in collecting and’ sending tho frults and other horticultural products of tho Btato to tho American Pomological Socloty, at its Dienninl meeting, to o hold “in Doston in Sep- tomber noxt. Iaagan, Nebraska, Iows, and other Btatos Linve hiorotoforo ronped largely from this moda of exhibiting their pomonal products ; ond it is huml\linllng to Illinoia—iho great fruit- growing Btato of tho Northwest--thet she hag not__ puficient onterprise to show tha world what sho s capable of doing. By this now srmngoment, all ports of the Biato will Lo fully reprosented, and all of its rpised lorticultural interests aliko protectod, and the Boeloty will ba onabled to send out ita Year-Book of Horticultural Progress by tho 1st duy of March iz timo to ho of value to every farmor of the Stato, In nddition to tho aunual moeling of the Btuto Society, thera wlil bo unnual mectings of the threoe District Sociotics, The Transsctions of all thesa will bo publishod in tho Yonr-Book of the Stalo Socioty, Beyond tho appropristion askod » for, -~ tho Bfate will incur no oxpensio, othor than thosa incurred by tho Htato Board of Agriouliuro, which at its Annual Puir, givesn placeto the hore ticulturnl products of tho Btate in common with its other induptyles, For this renson, the Statg Horticultural Bociety does not Prupnno to hold 8u Aunual Foeir or Lo award prominms, its object Loing simply tho diffusion of usoeful horticultur~ al kuowledgo among tho Baopln ot tho enrlicop pructicgblo period nfter tho close of nucl\]yuur. t, thoreforo, ju po way conflicts with the Bonrd of Agrlenlture, Lut perrormadntiesthat it wonld Do difleult, i not meusmxu, for that organizn- fion to necomplish, 'Chat the two Loards ghonld work in * hurmony, thero s the strongest possiblo inducoment ; and thio most diungtrons reault would follow nn{ attempt of ti1o Btato Board of Agriculture to in any woy In- torfore with tho fleld of operations of tho Doard of Horticulture ; which tlie sani would oeeur to the Board of Horticulture in any atiempt to eurtall the exhibitions at tho Anniinl Stato Fair, Unlees the Fransactions ean bo publishied sud dlstributed early In Dlaroki, thoy lose most of flicir intercat ; und, for fhis yosson, the bil end n,{},mnm.honu ghould nol b deldyad, The bill, ps agreod upon by the Ezopntive Commitice of tha_Stato Hortioullural Bocicty and the Northorn Ilinois Horticultural Soojoty, will bo printed at once, nnd distributed, and itg passage urged, ‘'he capitnl now invested jn hoiticultural op- erations in this Btuto gmounts to many wmilions of dollars, and i #o intorwoven in our farm- management that it enunot bo ignored by the politicnl ecconomist, We have moro than 400 miles of Jetitudo over which tho sensons, makp their aunual mgrel, and which pourinto the commerco of our oities, for distribution, the small fruits aud early. vegolables, from the open grounils, that wora ouly possiblo st grest px- cuso under tho systow of hot-bods and glayse ouges, This now order of things Lhat tho rall- roads have givon us must neceds bo taken into acoount in consldoring the supply of enrly veg- otablos. ‘The hot-beds of the Bubnrban gar- doner must be abandonad, for, twe or threo hundred miles to tho south, tho sun fe doing tho ok, and $ho Fpilrond 13 roady fo forward | tho naturnl growth; for, whilo tho scnson moves but ton or twelve milea a day, tho rallroad train s spoeding onward doublo that distance por hour. Tho orost of tho Bonrd of Agrienlturo s n bovine and equine in tho flold argont, nround which sheop, and swine, and sheaves of tho coronls ko dun obolsance; whilo that of tho Bonrd of Agricultuno is & baskot of great orliod opples, with ponchics, pears, strawborrios, vogo- tables, and flowors for tho minor soiting, around which i o bordor of forost-troes, sholtoring il from tho winds that sweop down from tho North, at {ho samo timo_ protocting tha flocks of tho farmor, and mukl "i‘ lonsant his homo. Thoro is not room in oitlior croat for tho other; so thora must bo two, so tnat ench may tho more fully slhnadow forth ite virtuoa, THE FANMERS' WRONGS : “ Buaan Grovr, Jan, 9, 1673, ¢ Havo you read {t~the marvellous story 0Of Baudolplion, the Angel of Glory,~— Bandolphon, tlie‘Angol of Prayer ¢ Tow, orect, on tho oiitormoat gatos Of tlia city coloatial Lio waits (for prayers) From souls that entreat and lm%lcrc, Trrom hiearts thataro broken wilh losics, And veary with dragging tho crosscs, oo hieavy for mortald to bear, ##And hio gathers tho prayorans lio stands, And tliey cliangs into fowers in Lfs honds, Into garlandn of purploaud red ; Aud, boneaths tho great arch of tho portal, Throngh the atrcots of tho ity tmmorial, 1a wafted tho fragranco thoy shed,! “I havo quoted tho above from Longfellow, a8 oxproeaiug, bottor than any poor words of mine could, your relation to us, as you kindly liston to onr complaints and potitions; and the uhnug«:] {hoy undergo in your Lands is aptly ox- prossod : ¢ Andl thoy change,’ ete, BHORTAGE IN TRANSPORTATION. Dot you did not fully undorstand ma if you thought that I-felt that tho stealings nnd extor- tions of tho ratlrond monopolics and tho logions of middle-mon, wha live ont tho tariff thoy oxnot from the industrial products of tho country, wero the only har to our prosperity, The troubla is within oursolves, We noed now and moro radical legislation o correct. tho evils from which wo bave been eo long suforing, But would it not bo ns well to try tho offieacy of tho old statuton, of which thora i no doubt 03 to their constifutionality? If runnors and carriors oro rpsponsiblo for all articles thoy ro- celva to cury, why havo wo allowed theso rail- rond enrrlors o stoal from ug aunually tho mill- ious of bushels of the }:mdunu of our farms ? Is it simply beeauso it Jsless tronbla for the denlor to steal from us to got his shortago than to colloct it from thoso common or rathor un- common carriors 7 If thoy are tho higher law, or abovo all logal jurisdiction, of what 180 Are now laws ? Iy it mot uw onsy o provo thmt these millions hayo beon stolen “ml:“n“y 88 that tho san makes dnglight? =~ And why not, If wo cannot onforco our rights indlivdunily, make it tho firat business of our Association fo tost tho legality of such n system of plunder? I know ols no act of limitation that mny cancil tho rob- bore' guilt, Aud the amount of our claims sgainst thom -ought to indemnify us for the troublo of colleeting, Have wo o moral right, g cftizens, to allow such a domornlization of the lending business firms of our community ? If such stonlings nro sufTered out of deferonco to the weallh and respectability of the parties en- gnged in thom, how long bofore their influonce uufi wealth may exert a conirolling power in our, ot presont, strongholds of purity, to which we have beon so long acenstomed to look for ro- droes of nll wronge,—our Courts of Justice and Halls of Leglslation,” WHY NOT BYNDICATC THE CROTS? “The prosont culturo of tho 40,000,000 how- ero of wood and drowera of water, or tho leasor millions of that clnss of *the Now Northwost who, within ono fienug‘niion, hinve not only, by the products of their industry, mado thomsclycs homes mnd farma ou Nature's uncultivated wastos, but lhave mado n city which is at present tho torminus of moro lines of roflrond, ovor which nare borne, from tho surplus of their grain-fields, moroof tho coroals, and, from £ho surpius of their yards and pas- turos, more meat, and, to enwfly their wants for building material, moro Iumbor, than any othor city on tho globe,—I ropest, if tho intofligonco of thoso whose industry has croated, in one gon- eration, more than all tho genorations that Lisvo precoded thom {o supply the matorinl wants of their follow-mah, may not be cqual to the golv- ing of tho mysterious problem of how to obtain orders from the ‘great contro of the consumption of theso _ groat staples, and fill thoso orders direct to tho consumers, withont the cid of s mnu{ sgents ay aro now employed, I hopo that, in the near future, through tho aid of the culture now so rofusoly radiating from our populnr (?) Indus- ol Dinivorsity, 16 moy bo. "Brobably 1t might havo beon hrough tho influonco of tho culture or tho Unlversity thet you so heartily Iwdorse tho action of the W. H. Bocliety for malking prac- tical industrial education moro goneral. . “THE GRANGES OF NUBBANDRY Tt has, a8 you suggest, always scemod to mo thnt our Granges wero Tathor expensive luxuries, and that thoir sccroty might, or might not, be o moro valuo to rurnl homes than tho usoof n woll-solected library ; but tastes differ. * My par- tiality for Farmore Clubs may bo frem the valuo aceruing to us from our own, poerhaps the first of the kind in tho State, Tho statistios of tho annual products of tha ingluatri; of our procinct furnished tho basis on which tho first Raflrond Company estimated the coming wauts for trans- portation of tho fullor-developed cultivation of prairic lands, Through it wo domonastrated to an apprecinting public tho advantagos of or- ganizod effort, by our clubs furnishing o good square menal, or, in other words, o freo tablo to nll who attended tho Sce- ond Illinols Stato TFair. It wae from tho advapingos that owr discussions re- vouled of " tho benofits that might be derived from co-oporation through {udustrial organiza~ tion, thut I proposed to the Convention, and la- bored for o congtitutional provision for a Loard of Agriculturo for onr Stato, that, through its roporta from ovory industrial hamlet in tho State, onr Legislnture might be niore fully informed of its wants and ita nceds for intelligont and proa- porous devolopment. With such & consideration of tho fndustry of tho State, wo should liavo - been propared to’ have met and burst the Rings that the consolidation of lines of railronds and combiuntions of elovator intorests with them have girded about us, THE OREAT LEAKAGE, *The annual lenkago of 2 million of bushels of onr graing, eanscd by the dilapidated condition of tho rolting stock, or tho domoralizad porcop- tions of railrond stockholders, would not have Deen tolorated. Tho culturo that wo might Lvo roceived through such organizations would have rafivved us from tho necossity of tho use of tho Bwarms of yultures that now proy. upon us, and aro'not satisfied, ns in tho caeo of tho fabled Promethous bound, and thoy are now clamorous for our vitals; nor aro the cormornuts, oluci. dutore of our Iaws and theologics (bred at pub- lie exponso), much less carnivorous, ¢ John Brown's soul {8 marching on, or thore would have beon no call for o TFarmers' Pro- tectivo Association, Thad hoped to lLiave scen i(m again during the eeceaion of our Ifause of ords at Bloomingzton, as I had thought of many ¢hings which T thought might aid in stimulating ection and intorest in {he cmuso for which we had mot, on which I wanted fo know your viows, como of whioh I will here mention, viz.: Tho sending of printed ofrouinrs o onch warchouso on the linos of railrondu, ssking for positive evidencs of iho amount of ghortage (if auy) in thelr business as shippors; of known fiauds’ (if any) in {uspec. tion; of oxtortion by the railrond per-cent ovor- chargos on froight, cefimated ou ho basis of tho laws regulating railvoad froights pnssod at the Inst Bonsion of tho Assombly; of tho amount of pagsonger fare Illagnh{ takton, ostimated on the Bnmo bosfy, And, on the snbject of industrial education of farm-labor, to havo suggested tho ndvantazo of ocoupying and neing our fair-grounds in ull the difforent gountios, not only to contrast tho auporiority of lmpor!mi animals over our own; but also to uso ns school- grounds, wherd our fmported farm-laborers might bo taught by compotent teachors tho rudi- meonts of our language, and bo mado somowhat familiny with our waya of doing farm-lubor, thus using thom as niyluing to protect our omigrant- Iaborors, and go diffusing thom throngh all our countics ag to make thelr labor available to all parts of the Btato. T, Jyop,” ‘Tho above contalns many valuable uu{: estiona to our Faymors' Olubs and Patrons of Husband- ry. Bir J, is widely knowu ns a pionoer in overy good work that tonds to elavato the industrial clasges, When~ho_Ohiengo & Galena Rnilropd Waa an experlinont, ho camo forwurd with faots aud figures fo show fts possiblity ; but ho little droamed that, fu_so short o tiwme, it would bo- come g0 grcn‘ o power, or that it would need the Btrong arin of tho law to curh its grasping ambi- tion, Now that tie people aro fully arousod, and. mt:mng {uquiry why theso thinga aro so, wo noed the counapl ufid foug yoars of experionco of snoh tuon to guido ué in tho riglt, Runaz, Torrorsm In Sonth Corplinn, fomo months ngo anEpiscopnlian clorgyman, who intended to pres thoe Babbath in ono of 1he out-of-tho-way districts of Bouth Ouroling, gavo notlca that hio would hold divino sorvico fua dllapidated hall that had boen unused aluce the breaking out of thocivil war, ‘Tho inhabitants of thiy untroquonted Elncu were mostly nogroos, aud at the appolinted bhour thoy filled the hall to ovurflowln%r. On tho ontrance of tho clnrymnn, clothod In the snorod vestmonts of the aroh, an ol darkoy, sitting bestdo tha door’ua ludmml and mistaking his callfug, sung out I ]&-Klnx,' when tho entiro congrogation tumbled cvery which way ouc of the windows and through the back door, mnking for the wooda an fast aa thoir 1o nconnl‘cnnry om. Ono old darkey woman ln?l hondlong into nn unuaod postholo, with hor hools high in nir, but was roscued by a conplo of colored donoons aftor.n gaod dun{ of aqualiing and protestations that sho really thought that thom ** ongraclons whito niggors" woro ronlly about to aletghtor hor. Order “and n portion of tho nudienco having returned, the sorvices wore concludod, tho clolfimnn pronching a vory olo- quent rormon from the toxt, ** Nona but the up- right shiall onter.” —_—— WALL STREET. Review of tho Monoy, IXond, Gold, Stock, nnd Produce Markoty, Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, -* New Yonr, Fob.'l.—During the past wook tho monoy , markot hne tonded to desror Jrates, TForolgn cxchango was gonorally firm, declining at tho oloso. Gold was notivo and firm enly in tho wool, when the prico ndvanced to 11434, but o lioayy feoling sot in and thero was a decline to 11834, Governmont bonds have been leas activo, and pricos woro sustained until noar the closo, whon thoro was o elight woskoning in quotations, First-class railrond roort- ogos’ and othor investmont posuritios finvu been in good demand at full pricos. Tho stock markot hns boen gonorally quiot, with apasma of notlvity tn o fow favorlte apeoulative #hnvos. Tho widest fluctuations and groatost ac- tivity were in_Atlantic and Paciflo roferred, which ranged botween 84%¢ and 8835, Pacific Mail decliued oarly in the Wook from 78 to 7134, bnt advanced to 43;, whon tho safoty of tho Alaskn wos announced, and closod at 733§, Erie s boon notive and strong, advancing from 04 to 60%, with lato_denlings ot 073, Atlantio Mail doolinod from B5 to 6 on the ombarrnase monta of the Jompany, and later rallied to B}gé . O, & T, O, advanced to 4136, and aftorwar ronctod about 1 por cent, Northwostorn pro- forred ndyancod from 00 to 93, and aftorwards lost part of the improvemont. ' Dolawnrs, Lacl- awanns & Wostorn advancod from 0934 {o 102, on the riso in the prica of conl. Tho bituminous conl ntocks have boon wealt in Coutral, and firm- or in othor sharos. Union Paciflo bas beou altor- nately woak and firm, within & rango of %@ 80)¢. Now York Contral has boon loss active,and £ho two extromes of tho wook woro 1045¢@105%4. Harlom advanced from 1193 ‘to 121, but afterward lost " n “portion of the ~advanco. Laoko Bhoro advanced to DBJE, and then ronctod sbout l}i Imt cont., Wabash declined from 7414 to 7834, but later ad- vanced to 74, Rock Island was irrogular, and fluctunted botweon 1125¢ nnd 114; The B, Poul shares woro woak and lowar, doclining 3 to 1¢ por cent. Ohio & Mississippi foll off from 493 to 4774, but afterwards rallied to 48%, Hiunibal & 8%, Joo_advanced 3¢ o 37 por cont, ond Inter lost the improvement. Tlho Quicksile vor sharos advanced 3 to § por cont. \Westorn Unlon advanced from 83%¢ to 87, tho highost auotnuuns being current ‘nt tho close. ‘Tho uctuntions in othor ebares were within 14 to 13¢ per cont. The imports for the weak foot up 9, 601,593, of which $6,250,378 wero, genoral morchandise, This makes tho fotal for Janunry $06,998,207, of which $13,773,088 wero dry goods, MONEY, Monoy was casior to-dny, Tho markot openod ¢ 7 ourreney to 7 gold, and decfined to b in tho nl’i::noun. Discounts aro quoted at B@9 for prime. GoLD, Gold was lheavy and lower, 1184 to 11844, BTOCKS. The stock market was quict, Wostorn Union being the strongost foature, Union Pacific and Central Paoiiic bouds wore active and atrong, It in bolioved tho complotion of the Chesaponke & QOhio Ruilrond, through tho Kaunawhe coal region, will noutralizo tho Roading coal corner, o initintion feg of the Now York Produco Exchango wes raisod to-day from 8300 to €600, Dm‘iflg‘] the Ingt month 476 new membeors Were onrollod. declining from PRODUCE. Flour closos irregular, rathor tame for lots on tho dock, and firm for store lots. The condition of the streots chiocks local business. Wheat was steady nnd quiot, with some export inquiry, Pork ruled quiot, with jobhing lots of now mess at 81425, Cut moats exhibited » moderate busi- noss. Dry salted shoulders wore weaker and offered at'6}¢c. We noto anles of 25 boxes pro- viously sold“a$ 53ge, and 200 piokled bhams, 18 1bg, 0t 10%c, Bncon waa in_somo domand, with &ales ofabout 800 boxes, including long clear at, 70, and ghort cloar for noxt weok at 7540, Lnrd was weaker ; 1,250 tiorces gold at 8 5-160 on tho spot; 85¢e April, and 83¢0 May. Bpot is now q?gtgdl at 81{@8go, and for March it is offerod at 8 7-16c. e Mothor GoosciNot o, Myth. Mr, Williom L, Stong, of Now York City, writes a3 follows to the Providence Jowrnal: ‘“In the January number of the Braunonian fAppearsa p woll-writton and intoresting papor en- titled *Dlother Gooso's Molodics.! In the first pnrngml)h ig thisgontence: ¢ Hore tho tradition- nl bard 18 Blothor Gooso, of whom nothing cor- tainis known. * Butmoro than thenamo history doos not roveal.’ In this statemont, howover, the writor is in error; forso far from ! Motlier Googo’ being o ocreatura of fancy, sho was, Wo bog to nssure him, a veritablo person- ago. “*Tho mothor-in-law of Thomas Flogt, tho od- itor, in1731, of tho Boston IWeel:ly Relersal, was none_other than the original Mother Gaose— tho Mothor Gooso of tha world-famous melpdies, Nother Gooso belouged to a, woalthy fmnil{ in Boston, whoro hor eldost daughter, Elizabeth Gooso, wasmarzied by Cotton Mathor, in 1715, 1o Ileot, and in due time gave birth to s son. Like most mothors-in-law {n our own day, the fmportance of Mra. Gooso increased with tho np[mumuco of hior Ernndchfld, and poor Mr, T'leot, blf distracted with her cndloss nursery ditties, finding all other monus fail, triod whet ridicnle could offect, and actually printed o book with tho titlo: ‘Songa for the Nuxsory, or Mother Goose's Melodies for Children, printed by I\, Fleot, at bis printing Liouso, Pudding Lano, Boston, Prico ten coppovs.' ** Mothor Gooso was the mothor of nineteen children, and honco wo may enaily traco the orgin of that famous classio: #4"hero was e old woman who lived fn a shoe, Bl hudso many childron sho didn't know what todo,'” Obituary. 8aN Trnaxcisco, Fob, 1,—Wm, D, C. Buperintondent of Construction of tho now Brauch Mint in this -oity, died to-day, aftor s Dbriof illnoas, Rrouoxn, Va., Fab, 1.—Commodore Matthew Tontain Mnurz, tho Amorican l‘{fydro"rnlrhy Nasal Oflicer, died in® Loxington, Va., fo-dny, agad 67. IIo was th author of many scientific worlks, During tho late war he was an ofilcer in thio Uonfedorate Navy, [ — CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.. Reeviow for the Wealc Ending Feb. 1. BATURDAY EVENING, Foh, Tha rocelpts of lve stack during tho vook ‘woro ng follown ¢ Stobbins, Cuttte, Jtone, Sheen, Monduy.... 2005 22418 1,000 "ruceday 1,810 1 Lok Wodnesduy. 1589 237 1,648 Thursday ek 2t Friday, H0L8IY 2,089 2,000 1,000 137,040 10,097 . 104798 o8 £ 16,608 160,400 10,33 Bhipments were aa follows: Cale, e, Sleep, ; G 178 2,080 1,202 18 G835 6,788 20,705 5,240 BT 18495 Gdo7 WOk v, o ‘Tho receipts of live stock during Jauuary this year, compare with tho reccipts foy ihe same period in 1872, as follows: cattle. Sheep. Jauuary, 167 50,610 8,061 January, 187 44,060 13069 * Inereaso 5,650 . Docreuss i 5,iid EXG)ITS, To Buffalo, Buspenslon Uridge; Pittsburgl, and Bellafre, 5 100 W, ..., a1 To Dunkitk, @ 100 it To Olovelsnd v, "o Toledo and’ Detro 10 o Catllo, 3 car, Horeon, @ car, fogy -llo‘ullucad B ogs, singlo-deel; car, 9 car, Slidet, donblo-doek Giry 5 o OCATTLE—Tho weok un roview has wit- nestod Ingroauod agtivity In thia dopartment of trade, nud o firmer, healthier tono has porvaded the markat, ‘Lo ‘mpmvomunt. however, s not a8 pronouuced as {t would havo boen had trans- portution facililios boen sufiicient to agcommo- {hto tho nhifi_plng trado, or had the quality of tho stook offored for @ale basn bettar sulted to the wanta of Luyera, Tocolpty, as will bo socu woro libaral, but the higher pricos provalant ab tho Enat stimulated tho shipping domand, sud 80 for 0a dosirablo grados Woro concornod thoro waa fair activity in’ tho market at n substantint advanco on tho pricos oirront during tho pro- coding wools, valiles approciating fully 260 por 100 Ibg. Tho nttondance of shippors was mora than usnally full, Now Yorl, Albauy, Boston, I’lttnblll‘fih, Thiladolphia, Clovoland, Buffalo, and _ other points lmfng roprosonted in tho list, and sales wore offcoted nt 84,50@5.00 for common to medium steors of from 1,100 to 1,800 1bs averagoe, and at £6,25@0.26 for good to oxtra stoors avoraging from 1,160 to 1,460 1bs, A fow wara taken at n shado higher figures, 86,00 @0.40 bolng pald In two or throo instances. In addition to shipmonts on foot, the wookly ship- mont of catensos amount to from 1,200 to 1,400, Nolson Morris alone elaughtors and ships trom 800 to 1,000 per wock, Thoso aro prh\fl(}ml‘liy distributed to Boston, Providonce, Portfand, and Hartford, "Tho matket for common nnd medium of cattlo has boon overstacked. Tho daily nr- rivala lnrgoly conslstod of theso doseript ous, whilo the demand wan chioflv for tho bottor grados; henco holders of this half-fattoned stocle nx{wr(nncnd an unprofitable market. 'L'ho city rolail trado 48 reported dull, poul- ,,lfmhm try and gamo boing moro than usual- ly abundant for this senson of {ho yoar, whilo tho Pocling-hiousos_continuo to nnpw Inrgo quantitios of chonpor mont, ‘Why, with corn B0 abuzdant and chonp as at prosont, farm- ors aiould doom it oxpediont to part with thoir cattlo baforo foeding them up to n marketablo coudition is a question not casily solved. ‘Tho tondency of prices nurlninl{ is not o unmistak- ably downward o to just] fy them in humying tholr stoclk fo marlibt bofora {6 {a proporly ‘fat- toned. For stock stoers thoro i n modorato in- quiry, and pricos have not boon subjected to any matorial fluctuations, ruling stoady at 93,006 8,60 for common lots of from 700 to 900 b8, and at 88.76@4,00 for good to anu mm? stoors averaging from 860 to 1,050 ibs., Thero Is an in- croasing supply of now mileh cown, but there in also more domand, and prices are sustained ot §20.00@25.00 for common, nud at £30,00@45.00 for good to cholco, with salos mostly at £26.00@ 86.00. Vel calves romain unchanged, salosmale- ing ot $9.60@5.75, according to quality. "lo-dny tho markot wns duil and ensy ; ospeci- ally 80 for low grades, for which thoro was very littlo in?nlr,v from any source, Thoro woro vory fow woll matured cattle on mnlo, tho larger por- *tion conslsting of cows and common to fair stoors. Many remain unsold. QUOTATIONR, Exir—Graded steors averaging 1,400 I aud upwarda. .., o ‘Choleo Boover—T} 101,400 s, Good ' Boovos—Well-fatt iy pteors, wyoraging 1,200 fo 1,300 s 5.25 Medium Graden—6feers in fair feahs, nyers 3100 1,100 10 1,250 10.,...... L vee A60@5.00 Buf Stock—Common {0 meditm etoors, and good to_ extra cows, for cily slaugliter, avernging 80 to 1,100 1bs, Btock Cattlo—Common cattle,’ in floelt, averaging 700 to 1,050 1bs... Inferior—Light and _{hin cows, heiters, 13@0.35 6.75@6.00 1 9608125 0@4.00 . _stags, bulls,and seallawag stoors, 0 Cattio—Toxas Northern summerad, .60 3,50 Oattlo—Corni-fod Toxah ......... 276@1.60 HOGS8—The roceipts dm'lng tho past woel hrvo boon 187,043, ngainst 103,728 lst weel, and 156,400 thio weel bofore Inat. During Janunry tho mirivals renched 661,246—nv'numbor larger, by 48,181, than ovor bofora rocoived in one montis, The past wock bns boon one of fair activity, and firmness hng beon o fenturo of tho market. from ¢thoopeningto thecloso. A botfer supply of stocl curs enabled shippors to operato on & more liberal gcalo than at suy pravions time within the past two monthy, 8o ‘tlat, notwithstanding the tom- porary withdrawol of one or two of the city packors, the demand has kopt aven pace with tho uupnl&, and not only hisve fonmer prices boen sustained, but closing rotes indicato something of an advance in the Erincs: curreat at tho closo of last week. Light hogs aro atill giv- en the groteronco, and whilo droves nvcrn§m from 180 to 230 Ibs rendily command £4,10@41.95, drovos avoraging from 260 to 930 s soll af 88.85@4.05, Tho quality of ths hogs now com- ing forward shows no_dotorioration, and ordi- narily this foct would be taken ns evidonee that the crop is yet vory far from boing oxhauated,and continued largo receipts aro looked for during tho month of Fabrunry. To-dny there was 2 fioad lacal aud Eastorn de- mand, aud although the supply wes unoxpected- Jy Iargo (tho rocoipts wero estimated nt 23,000), a firm foeling obtained, and yosterday's priccs wore well sustained, Tho day's sales were at o rango of $3.85@4.25, or ot 83.85@4.10 for com- mon and choico heavy, and ot 84.00@4.25 for poor to choioo light. Moat of tho tranaters wero within tho range of £8.05@4.10. Tho. market closed stendy. = Among the transactions woro tho following ¢ . Ko, 1106 BALES, Price.)No, “4.30 145 Av. PricetNo. Av. 2037 410 | 44 ‘983 83 62 31 405 SHEEP—The market opened gotivo this wack, 500 4, with prices firm, Up fo Thursday tho roceipts hod been modorate and tho pons were kept cloared ot 3.75@G.60, but undoer tho layge arrivals of Thursday and Friday the markot wenlkened, prices sattling down to §3,60@6,00— a reduotion of 25@50c per 100 s, Tho supply was gnmy ovonly divided botwoen local and out- side buyers, tho "bottor grades, ns usual, goin; into the hauds of shippers. ‘I'ho shicep offere for salo wore generally of poor and medinm qualities, and_gales wero chicfly at prices rang- iug downward from §5,50. Woe quoto at £8.50 @4.00 for common ; nt 34.25@4.75 for medium, and at $5.00@6.00 for good to choice, ‘MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Foreigan Marlets, TavERTOOL, Feb, 111 8, m.~Flour, 298 Gd@30s, Wheat, wintet, 125 20@1%s 4d: spring, 118 0d@154 405 white, 125 3@1%s 60 ; club, 125 80@149, Cori, 278 9 @288, Pork, 025, Latd, 895, L B, 1.—Rented, G5F 200, o, Fob, 1,—Cotton quict; middling up. 24d; Orlenne, 10%Gx1035d, Bales 10,000 bales ; American, 6,000 biloa; for Apeculation And oxporl, 2,000 balcs, Breatlstuffe—Quict ¢ zed wintor wheat, 44 "Flour, 23 GI@a, 125 20@1%8 Corn, 975 9d@hss, Ohecse, Gumborland middlcs, 365 ; short ribs, 575 04, Loxpox, Feb:l.—Consols, 033;@021¢ : 6403 of '03, %fl” Qo “of 67, 9355 10403, 0US § new Gs, D117 o, 63, New York Dry Goods dlarket. New Yon, Fob, 1,~The trade mavement wus rllier quict to-duy, but thore fs un fmproved fecling fn tho anarliet, wlng ta the artival of a number of buyers from tho interior, Brown standard and flue brown sheelings, bleachad ebirtings of medium grades, and Tolled Jacconets woro clive, Priuth woro b goot. He mand from first honds, ~ The opeuing prica for Bprague’a obintz prints wes fixed at 11ige. Woollens wero «mm with ngouta nnd jobbers, Forelgn: goods aredull. The dry goods fnporta for the week wero 341,220 ; mount thrown on tho market, $3,466,600, The Produce Marlets, NEW YORE, New Yonx, Feb 1,~CoTron—Dull and easior ; mid- dling upland, 9134c. Brgapstures—Fiour quict and firm; reccipts, 7,000 beln 7 puperiluo Western ond Stute, $0.4067.05 | common to good oxira, $7,30@7.00; good to chioles, $8.00@8.50; white wheat axten, SE.LUGINTS; oxim Qbio, "$7.45@10.66 § 5t, Louls, $8,00@13,60, Ryo flour quict 0t $1,76@0,60, Corimeal steady s yollow. Weat: orm, $3.63, " Wheat firmy held ; recolpts, 3,000 bu 3 No. 2 Ohicago mpriug, $1.09; do, ailoat $1,5{ No, 2'Mil- watlkeo, afioat, $1.74, ' Ryo, burley, anil wmalt un. ohangod, Corn fn fafr deniand 1 ruceipts, 4,000 but § old Westorn mixed, aflont, 603G070; do instors, 043/@05e now mized, U544@UIx0: “yelow, GTo; white, 760 Oata fiymor 3 Toceipts, 11,000 b} tern mixed, B3485¢; old, Bl ; while, G6@51Ae. aas~Scirco and fiem § Weatorn, 48202, Ar—Unchunged, Hops—Firm nt 42850 for crop of 1673, Leacurn—Unchanged, ‘WaooL—More aotive ; domestic floces, G0@030, GiooEntEs—Cofiue quiet; tlo, 17@20¢, Hugarlovor for refued; falr o good rolulig, DGONE, Tico steady at B@8jge, Lernorevy—Grude, 83:G00 3 reflucd, 20@20c, ;I,:arzl{lrmz;h’rm‘ “)‘1 Gae, ovistons—Dork dull ; 1nesy, §14.25 ; primo mess, $10.8TIG@1400, Deet qutal: meis, $9.00611,1; oxira; $12.00@18,60, Homs dusl 0t$39,00@42,00, Tlwren nomie nal, Out meaty—Blioulders, B%o0; liams, 19G14o: middles steady ; Jong cloar, 72,0 1 short cléar, T A0 Tong and wlort plear ful. April, gt Sard Qull § oayy Western stoaun, BY@H e { Kttty B350 u[l:um"l—ll‘hl'n:; “1\}5!(‘!‘{!, 16@20¢c, Evi~Quiot a1 @10 e, Wutskrz—Fiemat 038 L PHILADELPHIA, DimApzLemm, Fob, 1 —ukapstyres—Lour quict sud weule 3 bperfin, $480i24,75 1 Dounsylvanty, Obiv, sugd iudll\un 8,5009,00, Wheat dull; rod, $1.93; o bor, $1.03: ‘Town epring, $1.00, Tyo, B5Gsie, Oom Ot s Uos, 600 3 whilo, 06@G7e, Oxts dull; white, PrInorzust—Vvery dull, owiny to searcity of barrels, Wutsxey 3@, O 4 ST, TOUIS, Br. Lous, Tob, 1.—Bneavstures—¥lonr quict, uncl\uuuud,u‘vgfit duli, drouping ; No, 3 spring, $1,95} ull, 4 No, 4 red f; 2, Corn dull, xlrmmln‘]; No, miz- 0@3i50 frack ; 83@Qi060 in vlevator, Outy on ot frack ; $13¢(3112 in olovator, tye wantod § No, 2, T80, HoRA PuovIsioNs—Fork fria : ataudard mesa hold $19.00¢ canli, Bnles 413,95 nellor March, Bulk meats firm, but demand moatly for future ; iouldors and cler” riby nominally 4%@0%o apot; sales clenr sidos, 630 solfor Aprel, Tiacou firm 5 clear rib, 730 soller’ Moy, rd firm 3 74@730 spol, : ous—Hteady ; §,80@4.50 ; nwmber packed here to dal, GO, Sl doin s bisdi ATTLE—-In gooil shipplug demand, but only poor stock offoring, © o MILWAUREE, Muwaurrr, Feh, lLdinanstures—Flour quict and unchanged, Whent tendy No, 1, $1,92 No, 9 $1.45%., Onfe tirm andt higher's 20)¢e, ' Corn 1n good domand ; No, 2, U6c, Tiyo duil, a'shinde lower; No. No. 1, G8o; Tinrloy il § o alindd lowar s Ko, 3, 5o, l|ml:1nu—1-'lmu-, 2,000 brla ¢ wheat, 16,000 bu, BuresrNTa—Llotr, 3,000 brds ; wheat, ,000 bir, ‘TOLEDO, ToLEDO, Fab, 1, — BREADKTUSFS — Flour and unchanged. Wheat dull, and-lowor, 1gan, $1.78 : No. 1rcd, $1,835 No, 3, $L.16 ; Fojeoted, $1.48," Corn_dull and'unclinhigod 3 Tow mixbd, 08iga, Oats ull ond unchanged ; No, 3, M40, CLOVER BEED—$6.00, Dnessrp Hoas—$5,00, itgorrezs—~Flour, 1,000 brls; 100001 ; oate 7do Vu, uict 3 amber Mich- whont, 500 bu; corn, imenENTA—Flour, , 00 brla ; wheat, 2,000 bu ; corn, 1,000 bu; onts, 4,000 bu, B¢ Feb, 1.—Obmoneiguiet; good ordh carenty, Feb, 1—CorroN—Qiiet; good ordina: 18@18k0; low midaiing, To@Tose; * © @l LREADATORFE—Flour quict sud tnclinnged. meal lower, at $3,20, Corn lowor, at 035G 066, mixed, 60c, HAY—Lowor, at $37.00@98.00, Buik Mears—Firm and nnchanged. Corne Onts, LOUISVILLE, LOUIAVILLE, Tob, 1.—BREADSTURFA~Flour firm oxtra family, $7.60, TROVISIONs—In falr demand, snd pricos stoady snd unchanged, Wittskey--Bteady, ot 83@800, - Bales loaf tobacco for January, 9,329 lids, relizing $324,980, ULEVELAND, CLEVELAND, Teb, 1,—DueADSTUFTs—Flonr firm ; country brands bighior, " Wheat—No, 1, $1.76; No, 2, $1.70. "Corn etendy, at {0c, Oats firm, at i, Prrnontus—Tefned dull and lower; atandard white, fn car lots, 17i¢0 3 trade lots, 18@183c, BALTIMORE, Darzitons, Teh, 1~—Bnraparurea—Flour , and Wheat dull sud unchanged, Gorn ntendy ; mixed Went- ern, 81ygc, Outa quint i Western mixed 43@45c; white, 463402, Ryo uncunnged, Lnovisto—Sirong; mow pork, $14.35@1450, Dullc meata and bacon uncliunged, Hatus, 1255@16c, Lard unchanged far Western, Burren—Firmer; cliofeo roll Western, 27@28e, Wittaiz—Nominn at 04, DETLOIT, 2 DETROIT, Folh, 1—BRrAnsTUrrs—TFlour quiet and unchanged, * Witest dull aud siindo lowow; oxira white, §2.00; Ne. 1o, $L.91@1.03 ; umber, $1. Aull snd lowor at 413¢v. - Oat quist at 37 Dnksexd Hoas—feareo mna firm ab §4,95, 0SWEGO, 3, Corn ISWEGO, 05WEGO, Lo, 1,—BLADATUFFA—TWheat dull; white Btate, £2.05, Corn dull. Oats scarce, Darley firm; Canada, $1.03. NEW ORLEANS, NEW OBLEANS, I P10V1AI0NS—Dry snlt moats cosler, nt B/@5)/c, 5@8)5¢ ; bacon lower, ut 62;@0%gc, 834, and 0%e. Others unchnnged. 2 CorToN—Quict and ealer, Snloes, 5,000 bales good ordinary ot 18%@181ce; low midditng, 1% @100 5 middling, 17 i iniddiig_Orleanis, 20@20}7c. Teccints, 8,143 hales s oxport : Great Dratain, 2,025 balen; Continiont, 1,462 balen ; *constwine, 3,143 "baus ; slock, 211,604 bals, DUFFALO, « BurEato, Fob, 1.—Flour qulet, Enles of J cura N Milwaukeo at $1.57; 1 car to Michigan ot $1.853 1 car_amber do nt £1.80, Corn steady’; sales of 1,500 bu No, 3 Western at 590 in clo- vator; 5 cars track, CINCINNATI, CINOLNNATY, Fob. 1.—Dueapsturrs—Flonr stoady at $8.25@8,60. \Wheat {irm at $1,93@178. Corn firm 0 Other gralns steady, ns—Pork nominully unchonged. Lard— Blenn n shado lower, 7o: kelll, 8o, Bilk meota Drm; shonlders, 4's0; Bides wauted at 03¢0 for clear rib, nd 6%c for clear—all fully curcd, acon firm, and unchiabged, Green meats atendy 5 sloulders, 46 digc, ncgn_rthng 1o weight ; clear rib, e, Iams, un- chinnge i 5@4.70, Recelpls, 3,800, Wheat stro Chicago Evening Roard. OmicAoo, ¥eb, 1—Sales nt Night Board, 750 brls mesa pork, seller March, at §12,273¢ SPECIAL NOTICES, A New Departure in Medicinct It Indifficalt to induco tho medieal prafossion to absn. don the old grooves In which it hastravelled for centurios. Purgation, vonesection, oplumization and bilstoration aroits toam of vonorabla hobbies, sud §6 dooa not like to harmess up tho now four-in-land of invigoration, regula- ton, purification and ronovation, and takes new depar- turo, Advancod practitioners, howover, who aro not ywed- od to old dogmas, admit that.in Hostottor's Storach Bit- tors wo poseoss, o to mposk, o counter-charm to tho malign Influences that produco varlous discased condi. tions. Tley donot dony that tn casos of genoral dobility, 4a norvons camplaints, and tn all disturbances of tholivor, thabowols, and tho digostivo organs, this powerful and wholgsomo vogotabla ramedy offoots oxtraordinary cures. ‘Thio public rendored this vordict many yoars ago, and the enlightenod mombers af the profession acquiosos fa it Bottor lato than novor, PRINTS, &o. N E W SPRING IMPORTATIONS. NOVELTIES IN TS & Cambnis, FIRLD, LEITER & CO. Will exhibit on, MONDAY, Feb. 8, new French Prints, Chintz colors, and Printed, Soft Finigh Cambrics; Polkas and Stripes, in Napoleon Blue and Residu shades, the first arrivals of the season. State and Twentieth-sts, Madigon and Market-sts, COTTON GOODS. Al Teading malkes of COTTOINS At Dawn Town Wholesale Irices. f 0. 5 CANFIELD & (o, 328 0 West Madicon-st,, cornor Aberdeon, Will sell the following brands of Cottons, in any quantity, from one yard to a wholo Piece, al wholesalo prices: N von RLI’EJA}SHED Ads W T MILLS WAMBU'LTA MITLS, SO S RESThAT Y 3 n:%%d?!oomr. d AN OF THH LOOM, ATEANTIO MIaE T S RREey APPLUTON MITLS, M?}BY GOODS, OARPETS, &o. Joln V. Farwell & (o, Honroe, Frauklin il Markotl, Boing dotorminod to closo out, ost posniblo th\u‘ tho ontire balanco of their b in tho short. Totall Btook of about $800,000 worth of DRY GOODS, Carmetings & UpholsteryGoods, Will, on and after Fob. 3, offer thom at n Atil] further roduction in pricos, and bolow the coat of importation or manufaoture, SPECIAL BARGAIN’S Will bo offored this wook in Point Gauzo Laces, in Collars, Handkorohiefs, and on the Busi, Laoo- daps hr Gl thoad Foal Lincos of evory dosoripHon. 5 Real Indip Camel’s Halr RReal Black Thread Lace Shawls, Treneh Cashmere Shawls, Broche and Paisley Shaw Buperb Brocaded Silks, BATINS AND VELVETS Shawls, Roduoced from. -.$10,00 ta $5.00 Heduoed from. 8.00 to '4.00 Roduced from....... .00 to 8,00 All tho now shados in Plein 8ilks, for atroet and evening woar; Infunts' Olonks; Infants® Outfits; Missos' and Ohildron’s Pit A8 lin, and Osmbrio Drossos ; Dodios* 2inen and Onmbric Undorwonr, Wrappors, and Robos g& uchnm(l)’fx‘i’f d(;‘; ove d:lnurlmlon: fi“g"“'l 508’ n’s, Gentlomen’s and Boys' Morino, Bilk, and Uotton Hoslory nad Ya. rwaar, ‘Will opon, at the sama time, thoir rossrve atock of Spring and Bummor Dross Goods, Prints, Parcnlos, Gronadinos, Barogos, &o. &o0., which will bo sold oatn Fonu rodugtion from value. We would partioularly impross upon buyors tho faot that thoir onfire stook i3 eamgnuad of onl? tho vory nowost and ohoices! goodu, adapfed to the wants of every class, and suitod to the present and ensuing soraon: {8 well nesortod in uvorg depart- mont, and will positively bo sold below the aotual cost, the doterminntion being to oloss it out in tho SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIMN, S100,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS To beo SACRIFICED Vo must rodudo our stock rapidly before removal, and will commencs on MC?NDAY. Jan. 27, and make our pricos lower than any. othor house in Chicngo, whother selling at. 008t or otherwise. o offer Dross Goods, Black Bilks, and Bhawls at unprecodontod hnr@flm. at half Poisle; 1 clons out our Olonka and Buits Erlou. Wil sell Cheney Brothors’ American lack Billes at $L.75; Colored ditto, $3.00 I3 Pure Bilkk Volvet nt'$0.00, worth $10.00 3 ggossboo, worth $14,00; at $10.00, worth Spooial attention oalled to Woollena and lannels at cost, Deoidod burgning in Real Tingos of all kinds, Oollars, Borbes, oto, ; also, Liadiow’ Cotton Undorwenr, below cast, Tlannel Underwear, Woaollen ard O Hosiory, Linon Damasks, Naplcing, Hands kg‘rggxln 8, Ribbons, oto., at largely reduced 8. pPlnnsu como onrly in the morning, *“Firat come flrat served,” ¥ HUNT,. BARBOUR & CO. 103 East Madigon-st, FAST-FREIGHT LINE, Through Bills of Lading from Enrops AUSTIN BALDWIN & COS TN BOND from tho diff te of rom thadioront porte of EUROPE o th oy 0 Now ¥ YFOR FORWARDING AT NEW YORK.. American-European Fxpress UNITED ' BTATES, Al AS, Goods for. 'l'lmnk'ihntlon of Linportors is roquosted - FAST FREIGHT LINE, rdod wit d o ol mliout dofeg s Now Xork fin Trsbabtp: totl G noW arrangonients for 0. diato dlspatohof Morchandiao on - A THROUGH BILLS OF LADING, Tor further particulars apply ta Ak WILETAM BMITH, 8§ LHERBE: i M 2 eon. vid Lotpale BUls of Ladls DIfll’l‘:l‘l’llll’fl..‘l g atea dto *Croof AUSTIN BALDWIN w York,” forwarded and dolivored {n rt of Ruropa FREE OFF COMMIS- SIONS in Now York. SAVINGS BANK B W RSO sl THE UNION TRUST CO. SavingsI3 185 Bouth Clar) + No 15, cor,"Madison, Ohlcago, itl. rporated Jan, b, 1657, Capital, 3125,000; H“'"’@E’msfi)m’ Authorlzad Capltal, Onico Hours—From 0 a. w. to 4 p, m,, aud Monday aud Saturday ovenlogs, from 8 ta 8, Intorest at the rate of § pre cont por anuum, wll}lm nald gn all dopusita of ono dollar or moro, for each full culag. dar mont No notieo reaulrod for drawiiz moncy. WANTED. Wanted. A few copies of The Daily Tribune of Jan. 16, 1872, for which a liberal price will be paid at Counting Room of this offico, —————e e GENERAL ES, EL L.OOM CO. A mosting of 1ho stockholders of the Northwesto Abed Bam 0. will b et &% Toomn 4' Bhorman Homus on Wodncsday noxt, tho Gty 0.9 o'olack p. 1. - Hushiogs of vory grent Imporlanda wifl hobrotght boforo tho ot ing. Al attondance fydesirod, - 15y ordor of tho bre 15t W B TRUEL Bou, aud Trons, WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Buyors nro cautioned to avuid the nwmorons Cuunture folts aud fmitatiana offoked for snln: ) JURN DUNCAN'N SON, New Yark Anents fur o Upitad Sty WMUT, With o full stock of Bleached and Unbleached Bheetings, all polml:u' brands, in §-d, 6-4, 8-4, 9-1, und 104, Buyeis from all parts ean save monoy by patrontzing the Dry Goods Store of 0. 5. CANFIELD & (0. REMOVALS, T MO A Xy, A. GOODRICH, Atiomey-at-Lav, Hes.romavad to Room 1 Cobl's Building, 198 Dussbora- A ST aronm § Cabls Butlding, 128 Duspter L d, K FAUtS 0ures OF MEDICAL OARDS, DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PIYSICIAN, 464 St 1t v woll knawn by all rundors of tho’ pay O, Bigelow ta tho oldest cstablishad physl Solonoe and oxporlonao havo mudo nownod REEUIALIS of o U oatonmod of ho Lizbost modical attaimmonts by 0 medical inattinton o8 tho day, BRsinm dovotod 1w it Plialty 01 Wi Dikisn estentiig soundios 1 aurg pasttivoly all cagos of OHRO? DISBASKS In it soxes. GONNULTATION FRIE, for Indtow and poutionon, fldnll TONFIDENTIAL: Addros D00, BILOV, or 161 Rtabo.as. NI Dr. Kean G AND BRG] NO PAY!! 800 Nouth Clarlk-st., Chioago, g Sl iatiat bl o by s, N 8 1ho only phyaiotan Iu tho oty w Pus BO DAy, Osiycc iouts frow § :‘ mf&“fi’é’.fi‘.