Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1873, Page 5

-Raymoni gntin(nm Cewotery. " THE STATE CAPITAL. Yosterday’s Proceedings in the Illinois General As- sembly. Large Number of Bills Offered In Both Houses. Tho Anti-Minority Representation Reso- tution Discussed in the Senate. Influences at Work to Oust fhe Peni- tentlary Commissioners, &pecial Despateh to Tha Chicayo Tribuine, THR PENITENTIARY COMMIBSION. SrnmverieLy, Fob, b.—Thero {s a dotormined offort boing mado to oust tho Penitentiary Com- missionors, tb moke room for o fow neody poll- ticians, and applications are slready filed in the Govornor'a offico, Among thom aro John H. Daniols, of Will County, who was benten by Benator Brooks, and desires something to sootho . his feolingy,, W. L. Mnyo, s mombor of tho 1ast House, facotiously styled *'Judge,” in an- other, Then comos Paul elby, of Quinoy, who was on tho track for Rallrond Commissionor, but switohed oft when Lo fouud it was no uas. Thore aro also M. M. Boan, Willlsm Young, H." H. Huskoll, Otls Durfoo; sud Caspar Butz and John Reod aro candidntos for reappointment. . The Peonitentiary is flourishing under tho pros- ont mauagomont, and tho Governor will incur n, groat responeibility In romoving the pros- ent Commissionera bocause two of thom did not vote as bo did, and in compliance with the temands of hungry politiclans. Ho may riso nbove politics 'and do the best for the peaplo, when he will bo sustained. B TAX COLLECTIONS. A mooting of County Collectors was held here to impress upon the Genoral Assombly tho pro- prioty of oxtending tho timo for tho colloction - of taxos in all counties, so that 'farmera may have the bonefit of the spring inarkets before béing called upon to pay their taxes. Mesars. of LaSalle; Perry, of Warron ; Cleve- iaud, of Adams; West, of Macon, and Ray, of Livingston, wora medo o Commitieo to confer with (ho Rovenuo Committocs of tho General Assembly. #' FEES AND BALARIES. Tho Foes ond Salaries Committce roported back the bill to permit men or women to prac- tce law Dbofore Justicos of the Peaco, on receiv- Lnglcsnmualus from District Attornoys. It was tabled. The same Gommitteo moved to table Hopkina' bill requiring all Prosccuting Attorneys to have a liconse from the Bupremo Court.” Mr. Con- nolly thought the clasa of mon now holding the office of Prosecuting Attorney were generally in- forior to their brothor membors of tho bar, an ho knew one ense whore a man was_elooted who nover was in a Court beforo. Thero was a genoral concurrence of opinion-that - the Prose- cuting Attorneya of the Bato ‘either did not know how to do their duty, or; knowing it, did pot doit. The bill was traneferrod to the Ju- diclary Committoo, SRELETON MAPS, Tho House docided to buy 500 skeloton maps of the Stato for tho use of the Judicial Departmont Committeo. REPORTINO. The roportlngp proposition rocoived its final quietus by the Ferrier resolution being unani- ‘mously laid on the table. NEW COMMITTEES. Two Special Committees wero appointed, one on Gamo, with Hopkins in the chatr, and onc on Cemetery, with Loomis in the chair, to look af- ter the graves of fiva membors of the former General Assombly who died in the city and were ‘buried in a now disuscd gravoyard. g ANTIETAN, The Militia Comunittee will roport in favor of giving 8,000 towards tha completion of the The amount asked is """+ . T COPPERAS OBEEK DAM. The Conal Committes reported back the bill appropriating §200,000, three-tenths of & nll tax, and tho surplua rovenues of the canal aftor gnylng the Chicago lien, to construct a lock and nm at Copperag Oreok, with the recommonda~ tion that it pass, Tho improvement will add 69 ‘miles of navigable water, 'Ihe lock s to bo 360 teot long and 75 foet wide, - The bill wes read a firat time and orderod printed. 3 . THE PUBLIO LANDS, The Committee on Fodoral Rolatlons recom- mended the adoption of the resolution instruct- ing Senatora and Congrossmen to vote against all’ appropriations of - the publio lands, or the loaning of thia bonds of tho nation, for the bene- fit of private corporations, Mr, Wicker moved to . lay on.tho table, which was lost— 126 to 4, the four being Hopkins, Inacore, Olo- son, and Vicker, Tho resolution was made concurrent and sdopted—yons, 124; nays, 11— Dalton, Ferrier, Hay, Kanu, Oleson, Tankin, Bylvester, Wayman, \V/lokur, Hopkins, Ingcoro. BUNORITY REPRESENTATION, Benator Canfleld’s amondmont to the Consti- tution providing for the abolition of minority ropresentation came up aa tho_epecial order at 11 o'clock, Mr. Canfiold donied that he brought forward the proposition as & party meneure, a8 charged by tho Chicago Zimes.” Ho thought any person who analyzed tho voto at the last olection would' sco ihat it did not affect parties. The division of parties would be about equal in oither case. 1t wna not brought forward s a party moasure. Tha sub- ject had uot been discussed in this country to nny oxtent before it was adoptod by the State. With the excoption of articles in Tne Ciizoado Tnrpuse and Times, and o slight discussion in Enflnnd, there was no discussion on the subject, und he ventured to sny that ninety-nine one- hundrodths of the paople nover Loard of the principle whon they voted upon it, Tho discus- sion was sll one way. The nulygqmnnwho mado o speech against it was John Bright. Of tho1,870 pagos in_tho constitutionnl debatos, one-gdventh were devoted to the discussion of that important radical change. Ho contonded thatit was unfaitly submitted in the Constitution, ns thore wero no tickets ‘z!luled with ** Againat minority reprosentstion,” whila all tho Lallots woro printod “ For minority ropresontation,” and any mon _ who desired to voto againat it had to_goratoh, his_ballot. Whe Covstitution wag evidontly submitted to carry. 1t was submitted when tho people were tired of tho old Consti- tution, and {his question waa prosentedin a way tomisload, There wore cast for the new Constitution 184,227 votes, and 86,148 - ngainst, whilo anly 09,073 wore cast for minority repro- sentation, and 70,080 agaiust, Loing o msjority of 28,942, 'The number of votes castat that election was but 109,070, whilo nt tho last elec- over 433,000 votes were cast. Was tho majority cast for minority roprosentation a majority of the people? He thought not, Was it sucha msjority a8 to sanctify the principle, IIe was opposod to it bacauso it was unfair to localities, nu?uat 1o tho pooplo and the candidatos, andbad In its tondency and offccts. He admitted that it ormittéd Detnocrats to bo elacted from the North and Republicans from thio South, but that, he bolloved, was no gront advantago, Tho ox- cnes of clections woro incrensod. In his dis- rict the expensos woro increasod ton timos. It ngainst corruption. wag' not o protection There would bo corruption at the polla, It meamnt _pvery man for bhimself, and the devil ~ take the hindmost. 1t was & promiumon choating in counting votes, Hodid not bolieve it incroased ability in tho Houge., 'The majorily system provented gerry- mangdering by the poople, and ono part of 5 county from electing o _roprosentutivo ‘while the remaindor of the counly went unreprosontod. Tho. winority was protocted Dby tho ‘feeling of foar on the part of the majority that it would be- com§ the mi norl*.i', and by senso of justice. Tho Constitution profected the_minority, Thero wora forty-cight mon iu the Lower House, clect- ed bLyan average of 471 yotos, less than ono: fourth tlp votes ju tho district, Blxtoon tounties, gvlth i;‘ population of 207,892, fore unrepresonted, though six of them bod more than & full ratio, Under tho apportion- ment thoy woro ontitled to fourteon members, while under bis plan they would have thirtoen mewbers.” It was truo that eight of those coun- ties Lad & Bountor, Ho clted tho ocase of tho * Thirteonth Distriot, in which DeKalb County, as Iargo as Kendall and Grundy, had no Roprogent- ative o the Houso, and tho 'Senator was In tho corner of DeKalb, Grundy had two mom- bers'and Keudall one in the House, ~Evory county, hio gontouded,shonld have a Reprosenta- §ive, Tho largo vountios and towne rulod tho smnll onos, and bad feeling was engendored. In tho singlo diatrict systom ouf]o know onch other, and know thelr Ioprosont- atlve. The Roprosontative was kopt nenr tho poople,” noav tho sourco of rosponsibility, Now, tho duestion in conventions whs ono of tradon botwoon loealities, between oandidatos for the Sonnto and Ioprasontatives. Minority rep- yosontation transforred corruption from the polls, whero it could bo controlled, to tho caucus, whero it could not bo, and the corruption from the onucus ‘to tho polls ; disoussion of public uostions from tho pooplo to the Leglnluluro. ‘Ihe propor placo for trying great public quea- tlona was bofore the pooplo, aud not in the ng. fslnture. The aystom wealiens the reaponsibill of tho membor to his_coustituents, Ho ba: faith in tho poople. Miuority roprosontation waa born of distrust of the pooplo. "It waa first usnd by Lord Derby'a Administration to cripplo ~ Liboral constituoucies. It mnde no provision for tho election of o suoocseor of the eamo politics, The single dis- trict would clevato tho character of Souators, and provont wlire-pullers from controlling elec- tions, Ho implored Senators .to rise above party, and vote to trust the pouplo, Mr. Canflold's apoooh was ingonuous and woll doliverad, ' 'The further considoration of tho resolution was postponed one weclk, whon Mr, Cummings will offor & substitute, consisting of the rojoctod acctions in tho Constitution. . HOUSE BILLH, Bills wero introduced -in tho Houso as fol- lows: 'Tolot contracts for- printing Bupreme Court roports to tha lowest bidder; to puf [ galory to the roporter and publishers of law only ; prokiblting railroads from fssuing passcs to membora of the Logislaturo, becauso It causod froquont adjournments, dolayed businons, naud s genorally pornicioun ; o subatitute for the Roglstry lnw, pmvidhx? that tho Town Clork shall keop a permanent rogistry ; compolling ohildren betwoen Lho agos of 8 ai 14 to attond school twelve wooks in the yoar, undor & ponalty ou the parents o guardisis o 620, excopt in oases of Povarlar; making mer- cautilo agonoles responeible for damagos arislng from false reports made regarding tho atadiug of merchants, and compelling them to deposit $20,000 in tho State T'rensury ay security. RAILROAD BILL. ; Bonator Whitlug introduced a bill declaring rallroads public highways; providing, furlher thot suy railrond compauy feoling isclf damaged by this or any State law shall furnish o proof to tho Governor boforo Jau, 1 next, and the Supromo Court shall arbitrate botweon the road and the Btato; that any road not farnishing eald proof before snid date shall bo doemed to have conszonted to bo governed by all laws rulnfln¥ to railronds; that auy porsona or company shall have tho right, on glving twonty-four Lours' notice to any legal agent of any road, to put cars theraon, for haul- ing which tho Company, if it furnishas the mo- tivo power, may charge not to excoed 8 conts por milo for cach frolght car of ten tons, and 50 conts por milo for each passongor car, ond if it doos mnot furnish the motive power, 80 conts, aud 2 conts mnKuclenly. bosides 2¢ conts por dey por oar track charge, Tho cars may bo attached to regular trains orrun on special time tablo, mccording to agreemont. onnty and city authorities are authorized to condomn land to Iny sido or connecting tracks. COMPULSORY EDUCATION. Tho two Education Oommittecs have docided to roport & Compulsory Rducation bill, without recommendation, and throw the fight into tho Houses. It provides that childrou botween the ngos of 9 and 14 shall attond school for 18 wooks In tho yoar, 6 consecutive, and that indigent childron sball be furnishod with books and clnufinfi. The_same disposition will ba mado of. the bill abollshing County Superintondonts. TIE BAILHOAD AND WAREHOUSE COMAMIESION, Thero s no prospect of the nomiuces for Tailroad and Warchouse Commissioners being confirmod thia woelk, and the focling ugainst them is In nowise allayed. Ropublicans suy their firat duty is to thelr constituonts, and that if the Governor commita an_egreglous mistake, ho muat look for support outsido the party ; that tho party cannot atono for blunders or back thom up, Thoy liold this nat to bo a party quos- tion in & striot “sonse, but one concerving tho poople. Bonator Birong prosonted rosolutions unanimously . passed ~ by. the Liviugston County Buporvivors _ concorniog tho ap- pointmont of Btillwell, who L from that . county, onud tho rojection of Morgon, and mquuatiu!; bim to voto against confirmation. - Btrong, Whitney, Palmer, Yagor, Steole, Baldwin, Nicliolaon, Sandford, and 8hel- don arp bitterly ofipouud to tho nominations, sud without tliem the Ropublicans cannot con- firm, The feoling may bo judged from tho fact that two bills wore -introduced to-day to abolish tho Board by Connelly and Honry in the House, and ono by Hampton in tho Sonate rurlucln% tho salaries to $2,000 and the Secretary to 880 a yoar. Notwithstanding the strenuous nsser- tions ot Senators that they will nevor vote to confirm, they will' hardly dare leave the Gov- eruor out In the cold, but will come to the BOPALCN eatly noxk.waok, PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL, Brutxariee, Iil,, Tob. 5, BENATE. RYLPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES. The Committee on Railroads reported back Bill 183, to fix n reasonablo maximum rate of charges for freight, &e., with tho recommenda~ tion that it bo printed, So orderad; nlso Bill 119, in relation’ to liability of common carriors, asling lenve to print. Soordoved ; alsoBill 146, in_roferenco to palice rogulations on rallroads, asking leavo to print. So ordored, The Committea on Approprintionn roported back the resolutions in rogard to additional rounds for the State-Houso, and stated that o bonds of the cltizons of Springfleld provid- ing thercfor was on filo in the office of tho Boce ratary of Stato, The Committoe on State Charitable Inatitu- tions reported favorably upon the nomination of Darius N, Jolngon as 8 membor of the Bourd of the Industrial University, and the nomination waa confirmed by the Sonato unanimously. ETITION. By consont, Senator Castlo prosonted a potition from o shecp-owner, praying tho pastugo of u Dog law. Referred o the Committes on Agrionl- turo and Diainago. NEW DILLS, By Benator CREWB—To amend the Revenue law aund abolish the Boavd of Equalization. By Senator BALDWIN—A bill for an act pro- viding for tho disposition of czuses pending in Courts in which the jurisdiction is, or skl be, diminished. > By Souator CABTLE—A bill for znact con- corning dogs. A By Senator FERREL—To amend Chapter 30, Rovised Btatutes, in relation to criminal jurie- prudence. By Bonator BROOKS—To build a lock snd dam on the Illinois River. '.B{ Senator HAMPTON—To ‘rogulate the sale of {lluminating oils, By Benator YAEGER—To amond an act in re- Iation to Reilroad Commissionars, By the ssmo—To provido State's Attorneys with Bupreme Qourt Reports. By Ronator WILCOX—Regulating tho settlo- ment of claims by County Boards, B{\ Sonator JACOBS—To-pravide for expenses of the Attorney Goneral's office. By Sonator BROWN—To make appropriations for the Institution for tho Blind, By 'tho same—Providing for the orection of buildings for the samie institution. * By consent, Bonator STRONG presonted a pe- tition of citlzeus of Livingston County, ‘u'uy | tho appointmont of 1t P. Morgan ns X ail2ond ?mmu sioner. Reforred to Iailroad Comumit- eo. By Bonator OASEY-—Abolishing County Su- orintendent of Schools, aud’ providiug for & ounty Board of Education, By Henator WHITING—A bill for an act de- claring rallronds public highways, aud providing for tranaportation thorcon, DILLY ON THIRD READING. ) Benato bill, No. 27, to amend Secilon 18 of an actontitled an get in regard to judgmonts and decraes, and the manner of . enforciug them by execution, and to provide for tho redemption of ronl estato eold under execution ov docroe, Upon calling of the roll tho bill was passed by o vote of 41 to 1, My, HINCHCLIFFE moved to reconsidor tho vote by which the bill passed, pendiug discus- sion of which the hour (the spocial order) for tho considoration of My. Canileld's rosolution firuvltmng for amenaing the Coustitution in rola- on to MINOTITY REPRESENTATION arrived. On motion the spocinl ordor wae post- oned half an hour, ‘Tho motion to reconsider ho passage of the bill was lost by avoteof 8 yoaa to 87 nays, The specisl order was considered and discyssed at length, & Loave of abuence was granted the Committeo on Stato Charitable Iustitutions for Thureday and Friday next in order to visit the Btate inati- tutions at’ Jucksonville, Upon the couclusion of Honator Canfleld's re- marke i favor of bLia rasolution, fuythor consid- oration of it was mado the specisl order for Wednosday noxt. OANAL 1CE, Honator BALDWIN called up his rosolution rogarding tho leasing of canal fce ot Ottaws, und it was reforréd to the Commitice on Canals and Rivors. i'e % o BAILROADY, Renator YAGER enlled up hie resclutlon, bore- tofora reported, volatiug {0 cominorcial, postal, and military communication botwoon the Btatea. Roforrad to the Commitioo on Railronds, Adjourned, HOUSE. BEECIAL COMMITTLE, The SPEAKER announcod o Bpooial Commit- too on Gameo aud Tish as follows: Hopking, Bwan, Bocock, CGrangor, Mareh, Mooso, aud MeAdams. TETITIONS. A number of potitions vrutostlug against any change or ropeal of tho x‘umYarnncu law wore raceived and roforrod to tho Solect Committoo, NEVISION OF THE BTAIUTES, Mr. ARMSTRONG (LoSslle) offorcd a resolu- tlon dirccting tho Judiciary Committoe to in- quire into the oxpedionoy of " the ravision of tho statutos, Adopted. COMMITTEE REPONTA, From the Judiclary~ Sennato bill amending the low relating to appointmonts of Notaries Publio, Becond reading. Tacn and salaries—Bill to Incrongo foea of Dis- trict Attornyea, Tabled. Also, s bill to provide for tho practico of law beforo Justices of the Ponco, ‘'Pabled. Also, to provide for thie quali- fiontion of District Attorneys. Referred to Com- mittoo on Judiciary, Tlve hundred akeloton maps wora ordorod to be purchasod, Tho Committeo on Contingont Exponsos ro- ortad advoraoly to the proposition for the pube ication of synoptical roports, Adopted. The specisl order (Coroner's juries) was ostponod until tho rogular order was ex- isustod, Tho Committeo on Canal and River Improve- monts reported back tho bill to make Igpm- priation for Iock and dam at OupPanl rook with smendmonts, recommonding ita passago, Tenad a flvat timoe, and ordercd printed. Tho Committso on Redoral Kelations reported = rosolution protesting against any furthor land gmmn, or_tho loaning of bonds to' corporations f.htl‘) Fodoral Government, recommending its adoption, r. WIOKER movod to table. nays, 120, 5 ‘The rogolution was adopted—yeas, 124); nays, 'Lost—yons, 4; DEPANTMENT REPONTS, Nty Tho report of the Stato Troasurer and Auditor were roferred to tho Commitico on Ravenuo, tho insurauce report to that Committee, that of the Superiutendont of Public Inatruction to the Committee on Education, BILLA INTRODUCED. By Mr, ANDERSON—Iu rolation to the jurla- diction of County Courta, By Mr, BISHOP (McHenry)—To provent em- bezzloment by commission mon, By Mr. BRYANT—Relating to sums remeining afior oxocution of judgments. By 3r. CARPENTLER—To amond the Exemp- tion lawa, By Mr. CONNOLLY—To repeal tho act cre- ating the Board of Railroad Commisaioners ; algo to amond tho Rovenuo law. By Mr, CRONKRITE—To rus:cnl the Registry Iaw in citios and towns of lews than 10,000 inhabitants, By Mr, DOLAN—To amend tho Temporanco Inw, Mr. EASLEY~--Toamend Scction 155, Revenuo law. Mr. FERRIER—To regulate public parks and collection of delinguent park taxos, Mr. GORDON—'To makeappropriation for tho Blind Asylum ; also for the Insano Asylum, NMr. HENRY—To abolish tho Railroad and ‘Warchouso Commigsioners, By Mr. HILDRUP—To provide for the fencing of railronds, and regulating tho making up audy running of traine, Mr. HODES—To amend tho Intorest laws, hl\lr. HOLLENBACK—For tho prezorvation of sheep, Mr. LEWIS—To aménd Soctious 24 and 88-of tho Road law. By Mr. MARSH—To amend tho Rogistry law. Mr, MoPHERRAN—To amend the law relative to tho qualifications of Justicos sud Constablo ; nlso to amend the law rolating to Attorney Gen- eral and State's Attornoy. Mr. MOORE (Adams)—Relating to deacont of pmrerty of illogitimates. Mr. OBERLY—7o provido for tho atay of exe- cution uI:nn judgments before Juslicos. L Mr, PLOWMAN—To amond tho Ltoveuue law. Mr, POLLOOK—To supply Stato's Attorneys with Bupreme Court reporta, Mr. RAY—To reorganize Stato Agricultural and Hortioultural Sociotics, Mr. BAVAGE—To amend the Registry law. Nr, BOANLAN—To protect inorchants, Mr. SHAW-To protect game; also, to sccuroe tho attendanco of children at school. Mr. BNOW—To provent mombers of the Leg- islaturo from roceiving or using railrond passes. Ar, TRUITT—To consolidate the laws relat- ing to tho prosorvation of game; also to rogu- lata the publication of tho Bupremo Court re- orts, B B BMr,'HAY was relioved from dut{ on tho Ray- onuo and Nailroad Committeos, the chargo of the Judiciary baving dovelved upon him. IN MEMORIAM. L Mr, ROGERS offored a resolution préviding for the purchaso of the surveyor's compass, Jucob's stuff, cane, and saddle-baga ouco owned by Abralam Lincoln, to be placad in Mermorial Hall of tho Lincoln Mopumont, now in sion of L. L, Beam, of Monard County. A Adjournod. 08806 Scppted. \ AMUSEMENTS. THE OPERA. £ MoVicker's Thentre presented a brilliant spao- taclo last ovening, upon the occasion of the por- formance of * Faust,” Mad. Lucca's great rop- utation ag the dolineator of Goethe's Grelchen had’ preceded her, and ovory part of the theatra wat filled, even the lobbies up stairs and down being crowded. “‘Faust" has beon performed hero moro than any olbor opera, with the exception of “Martha" and “'rovatoro.” Biuce 1864, when it was first produced here, with Vors Torini a8 Marguerite, Movensi a8 Siebel, Tamero as Faust, Morelli na Mephisto and Amodio as Wagner, the role of the heroine Lss been sung by Fredorici, one of the loveliest of AMarguerites, Totter, every inch an artist, Rose Cook, Roso Hersee, and_ Caroline Richings, in English, aud Boschetti, Canisen, Xellogg, and Minnio Hauck, and yet how all of them failed, in comparison with Luces, to draw a living picture of Afar- guerite as Goothe conceived It, and meaut it to bo. All managed to scize upon the general idea of the character, and it is, porbaps, not won- derful that all nrtlets should differ in their delinentions of this character, which requires tho very highest powers nuy artist posecsses to properly portray. Wo have never yet secn &u artist who seized upon this character with so much cloar intellectual, as well as powerful, force. Wohave never yot soon an artfet who bns o cloerly ropresentod tho gradunl progres- sion of Marguerile, from the innocent maiden to tho passionato lover, from the passionato lover to tho crushed and desertod womnn, and from this condition to the triumphant apotheosis of tho soul forgiven. Physically, T.ucou {8 admira- bly adapted to porsonate Marguerite. Hor faco and figure would sorve for w portralt. Wo do not noed an imposing or majestic presence for the Gretolien of Goothe. There I8 nothing romantic or ideal In tho character. Marguerite hns lived always, and slways will, as long as time lasts, She is cleatly of this world, and overy day ia met in the walks of life, and it is with this conception that Lucea exprossos the charactor from flrst to last, 1In the opening sceno sho doos not appear as n romantio girl, neither as & saint, but shnply a8 & modest waiden who, a8 sho pagses along tho atroot and s addrassod by Faust, oxprosscs” Lot surpriso with tho utmost. naturaluess, and ro- sonty the familiarity of tho strangor with theair of oue who knows how to doit, In her reply and her slight, cold curtsoy, she botrays no hint that ehe will over know Fdust again, and leaven not a traco of a suggestion of the terrible story to come s aho pasges slong nmong tho maidona of the kormesso. Sho makes uo attompt to idenlizo_the character or tho not. It is only an ordinary event of evoryday lifo—-i page out of multifarious oxporience, In tho gardon scoue sho has changed. The balled at tho spinning-wheol botrays it. It tolla the wholo story, Sho goea thraugh the motions of epin- ning mochanically, Bho singshersong, not with tho sadness whiol its_wminor koy exprosses, but with a listlessuoss aud an unconcern ss to the story of the King of T'hule which gliow that hior thoughts are elsowhors, and that, under tho sur- face of the quaint and simple old soug thoro is flowing & owsrent which is boaring ber along to her torriblo dostiny of suffering nnd dospalr, The flond and the angel are already atruggling for the {:unnonulnu. and she fg the vietim of an yncor- ainty, the issno of which she cannot toll. Tho suddon change frou Lor wondormont to surpriso and jov as sho discovers the jewels wo cun- ningly placed in hor wg(v b{ Mephisto, aud the tlmnufih aud almost childish delight with which #ha bedooks horeelf with thom, wore wondor- fuily expreased; 'Ihe L) aria bag' nevor beon sung kerd with more veslity of foollng, with more natural excitemont, or with such por~ foct hy—(zlay of notion, It was a worthy intro- duction to tho cloping duo in which sho sprang ab once from tho coy, shrinking maldon, to the warm, passionato woman, with a hoart full of love and, tendornoss, Tho poetry of this duo finds its proper ox‘rononl in Luces, and was dolivorod with an ardor and forvenoy which woro roal onough to strip tho porsonation ab ongo of all {doalism or evon romance, It was not tho passion of s eaint, nor the dovotion of an onthusinst, but lrus womanly love and self- surrondor to tho objeot of hor affaction. From this pointon, sorrow, gradually culmi- nating in despair, takes tha placo of joy. Horo the tragio forco of tho actross commenooy. It is first manifostod in the scono at the death of Valentin, and in this sceno slio fully masterod all tho foarful details of tho firat blow of dostiny, The egony with which she dosorlea lior brother wounded and dy- Ing, tho tragio horror with which pho learnn from his lipa that she Is the oauso of Dis denth, the stunning blow of the ourag which Lo pronouncos upon hor, the spasmodic donials of fis opithiota ho applios to hior, and tho utterly Lelploss and Lopeless mauner in which sho Tol- lows aftor tho corpke, leaning upon tho arm of Siebel, wero go roal and life-llko as to bo painful, In the church seeno-she ia wrought up to s atill moro futense pitohi of tragie forco, which would poem overdono wore it not simply impossiblo to ovordo tho ctisis of such an experienco, which ‘hordars on delirious frenzy. She plays the sceno with hor baok to tho audienco, so that tho faclel oxpropsion 14 lost, but ovory moyomont of the writhing figure, every mo- tion of tho - bands which fall to hold the prayor-book fo that sho can distinguish it pogos, and the finel hopoloss way in which sho throws It from herlin uuyn(r, and rigos to hor foot to bobold tho grinning ‘igure of the fiond mocking at hor through tho pictura of tho Virgin, tell tho etory a8 no wordd could. Tho wholo personation ~was sun nctusl episode of life without . onco being idealized. 1t was kept strictly and sovoroly down to nature. Wo hardly need to speak of hor vacalism, Thore was no attempt at display or brillinney. 1t was used only to develop tho varying phases of the charaoter, and was usod Wwith consummata dramatio skill, The gonoral mupport which Lucea roocived waa excollont. Vizzanl, although wonk In action, sung his part well and with painstaking caro. Jamot, who made his firat appearanco, ia tho Yoat Mephisto wo havo yot had, considoring both dramatic talont and vocalism. He was sufiiciont- 1y fiondish in make-up and mauner to suit the moat oritical, and bad not a particlo of tho snavity and graoiousness with which French- men usually poraonate the much-abusod Beolzobub, With s dramatic talont equivalent to Hormanns in this role, ko for surpassce Lim in vocal method, alfbough hio Las nol so pondorous a voico. His siuging of the * Calf of Gold " and the ‘' Berenade " woro admirablo bits of- bnss_vocalism, Sparapani was eadly indis- pood, but mausgod to got through his part without miehap further than the weakucos ariu- ing from throat difficulty. Banz, aa Siebel, sang Lier only arin, * the Flower Song,” without any epacinl force. Bho han not yeb dovoloped into prominonce as & contralto, for which reason wo refer to hear her in xnmalhlng moro exacting ofore paseing an opinion, The chorus an orchestre are both deserviug of crodit. This ovening, * Linda." TOOLEY'S OPENA HOULE, The weelt at_looley's has hoon ono of the most suceossful sinco the reopening under tho presont regime, the attondance being h"iu at each yer!n)‘mnncn, and the performance itself one of the very best that has yot been offered. ¢ Blow for Blow," & drama of strong interost, and combining with an absorking melodramatic movement a rich flavor of comedy, is boing pro- duced with that marked complotoness in dotail and that close attontion to stnge effeot for which Huulndy's Operz. Houso has bacome noted—which, Indoed, is 8o uniformly noted as to be ragerde as o mattor of courso. It is & high standard of excellonco in this regard that has beon establish- od, ond it s gratilying to.know that it 18 gonorously appreciated. The oast of ** Blow for Blow " ombracos the creain of tho oxcollont stook company, or star_company, rather, as it is in somo respects. Joun Dillow'a OCharley Spraggs is eutitlod to rani a5 o ! star” comody erformance of the highest ordor, if wo may udge of merit by effact, for surely no comedy role extant is funnier or mora enjoyable than this in Dillon's hands, The prociss amount of credit_relatively due to the author and the actar is_difficult to determiue, but it is cortain that without the fund of bumor contributed by Dillon tho stock would be materislly depleted. From firsl to last tho element of comedy lnFrndoml— naut ; never (m'fiottnn or lost sight of for & mo- ment. But the bost is resorved for the last, and aftor listoning to that utterly irresistible homily on tho ‘‘CGerman flute,” the auditor ia ready to 800 tho curtain drop on one of the moat cnjoya- blo of performeuces. Apart from Mr. Dillon, tho cast is oxcollont. he parts assignod re- spoctivoly to Mr. Padgot, Mr. Soggs, Mr. Ar- nold, Mr. Barnoy, Miss Mook, Misa Clinoe, Miss Louise, and Miss Stowe are all effoctively susteined. Tho only excoption to the usual ovennoss which provails is that of Mr. Wood- fleld, whoso halting dolivery and frequent blun- ders in the toxt would secom to denoto extromo carolossncss in memorizing, and a somewhat do- foctive intimacy with the English grammar. Sueh must bo the eatimate of an actor who, at tho third porformance- of a place, I8 guilty of snying that ** & boy's affections is but the dream of an hour,” otc., and who for ‘*poor” says “paw." ‘hoso things grato harehly on the ear in the midst of lines 8o woll spoken by tho oth- ers; and should be corrected. “fo-morrow night Mr. Dillon takes & bencAlt, end, as might bo expected, has arranged o pro~ rammo which is cortain to leave a lhouse ull _of aching sides when all is over. o begin_ with, there s the favorite short mmudB Blaisdell Worried by Dillon;" followed by Dillon’s excruciating impersonation of Romeo " Jafjier Jenkins in " Too Much for Good Naturo;" then comes ““The Two Polts," and, In donclusion, ** Baruey tho Baron,” This bill will be given for to-morrow night only. “' Blow for Blow " will bo retaiued to-night, and at the Baturday performances, ACADEAMY OF MUBIC. Miss Carlotta Le Clorcq appeared na Pey Woaflingfon, in Tom Taylor's and Charles Reade’s joirt production, ‘‘Masks and Taces,” at the Academy of Muslo, last ovening, ‘Tho fact that the audfence was not larger—though it waa by no means small—should be a mattor of regrot more to those who stayed away than to tho tm- perb artist who deserved a crowded Louse, for 8ho onjoyed the satisfaction and the triumph of knowing that she Leld hLer auditors to the very end dolighted as auditors unususlly are,~no much go that they remained in their soats at the closo long cnough to givo ber an enthusinstic call bofore the curtalu. It is nmark of high favor when n Chicago audience ean bo induced to romain seated until the last words of a play aro spokton, much Joss to pay this Landeoms tribute, It was truly & delightful porformauco. We have never had wuch & Peg Woflinglon as Misa Le Gloreq, and so our theatre-goars are not to be blamed for not being aware of tho ploasing features of ‘* Masks and I'acos” when produced as it was last night. Good things ofton happen on tho sage whon grent expectations have uot beon raised; and so must this performance be clagsed, Miss Lo Clomr‘ glvos o brilliant imporsonation of tho gay and dashing stagoe favorite on the London boards in Colley Cibbor's time, investiug tho charncter with an interest which 1t fails to ox- cite in less gifted hauds. Tholights and shades are brought out with tho touch of an artist, and slo produces & pleture which will beat tho wharpost oritical test without discovoring a flaw. The genuine exuberance and spountaneous flow of nutnral s'u\loty which characterized Pet's visit to 7viplels squalid homo we have never sean surpassed, and nml{ equalled, on tho etage, It was indued the visit of o beautitul angel, Lringing bread aud wino, fun and _good upirith for ail, even inoluding the sudiouce. Equally consummate and natural was her devel- opment of pure \vomnnli,; foeling in the scene with Mrs. Vane, in which she brought tonra to the eyos of tho most hardoned lookers-on, An oxquisito porformance it was from beginning to end. EiNext to Miss LoClercq, the honars of tho caat should dovolve upon Mr, Herue, who, s Triplet, mado a dogided hit. It was a raro admixture of crisp, dry humor, with tender, touching }mtlms, —n quiot, subducd, but none the loss iorcible aud offeotive bit of chavaoter acting, Horcattor lat Mr. Horno be rofercad to as ono of the fluost Triplets oxtant, Misa Waito, as Mrs, Vane, was at Lior very best, and judoed the entiro caat wa3 most offoctive, It was ns follows: Teg Wohington, Miss Carlotta LeGlercq Triplot (axprossly ub oo Mr. T, A, Torna Siv Charles Pomunder, «Mr, Milton Nobles Ernest VAnG.... Mr, Johu Webstor Colloy Ulbber . ys Quitinyay e Mr, Suarl, Mr, Hoapol Jumea Bu Colander, Hunsdo fflll Bo Pornpo; 1 'lh‘unych Mra, Vove. Kilty Olive. Mre, il‘rlple oxulana Muhd wvrer s, D88 Fannie Douglas ¢ Maske and Faces " will bo givon for the last time this ovening, und at tho Baturday mutinee, and we ean hnnouhy and warmly comimend it to tho'clnes 02 amusemant patrous who avoreviato B \Mr, T, Anderson Miss Ada Carrly fine aoting. To-morrow ovoning, Miss LoCloreq has a_bonefit, appesaring as Rosalind in Bhaks- poare's comady of !¢ Ag You Tike It," whick will algo bo givon on Saturday ovening. , MYERS' OPERA HOUKE. Good sudioncos composed of s fine olaes of people, and & minktrol melanga of surpagaing attractivonoss, s tho summary of cvouts al Myora' Opora Houno. Tho programmo is entiroly new this weok, and the honors are evenly divided smong tho various burnt-cork artiets who make up the poworful combination, There in onough of Arlington, Cotton, Rico, Kemble, Mackin, and Wilson to’ eatisty iho admirers of oach aud all, and that all ato satisfied the atoady patronage amply atto WALL STREET. Roview of the Gold, NMond, Stook, Money, nnd Produce Markots. Spectal Despateh to The Chicago Tridune, New Yonx, Fob, 5,—Tho atock market was very notivo to-day, principally in such spcolalties 8 Woatorn Union, Erlo, Lake Shoro, and Now York Central. Westorn Unilon continued in the lerd. It opened at 8935, but, bofore the Morn- ing Board, was forcod down, undor froe sales, to 885, with a subsequont rally to 90%{, Erom this point the riss was subjectod to froquent fluc- tuations uutil lato in the.day, when tho pricc reached 94, with closing figuros at 058{. Thero {s muoh gosslp rospocting this stock, and the general impreaslon provaila that corner s immivent. Commodore Vanderbilt ia #sld to be a large holder, During the ronliving salos of Monday and Tuosday, considerable smounts of stock wera thrown overboard b woak Lolders, which the “ypool” again purchased, and the rise (o~duy wag basod upon the large short interest put out by prominent spoculators, who have heretoforo been recognizod as ‘ bulls"" onc ome of tho leading spacinlties., That a vig- orong fight in this atock Is going an among tho londing operators is certain, Tho total numbor of transuctions to-day footed uP 281,078 shares, and of theso, Western Union _reprosonta 195600; Erlo, G0,000; Lake Shoro, 9,660 New York Central, 15,120 ; Boston, Hurt- ford & Erle, 11,600; Obio & Minsisaippl, 10,6005 Pacifle Mnll, 08,000; Union Paclfic, which was strong, 7,300; Atlantic & Pacific preforred 4,000; Robl Ialand, 8,600; Wabash, 1,000; and d.0.'¢ 1. 0., 1,000. THE NEW FUNDING LOAN. Advloos to the American Syndicato from thelr London correspondonts to-day are staied to bo sntisfactory, and that nogotiations of the now loan are well grozmaalng. Tho “bulla” of the old market have beon decidedly jubilaut to- day, owing _to the sharp downward reaction of bonds in London, and ay the ‘‘shorts,” or at lonst thoso * whoso faith was somowhat shalion in tho assured success of the now Syndi- cate, bogan to got frightoned, and commenoed covering their outatanding lines, the price ad- vancad from 1133¢ at the oponing to 11934, This opposition to tho plans of tha Syndicato i# not surprising, and tho old clique who latoly bnd gold up to 1143¢ aro not alow to scizo upon and fuko advantago of the slightost protext that can forco their specnlation, 8o yestorday and to- day, assuming no nows to bo ill nows, thoy forcod the market ns above noted. Thus far vory littlo I kuown in rogard to tho progroes ho- ing made by the Byndicate, nor will much be likoly to transpira bofors to-morrow or Friday. MONEY, Tho money marlet worked close, opening at 7 gold, advancing to 1-16, and cloged at 7 gold. ONDS. ware quist and Darely b Gavernment bonds steady. JFRODUCE. Flour closes weaker for most grades under $10,00. Shipping brands aro in moderate de- mand at & roduction, Wheat closes stronger. Pork was loss active but stoady, and $14,80 cash wad obtainablefor new mess in & wholessalo way; 100 brls new mesa gold at $14.8754, Cut meats WOre 5euanllv dull end unsottlod. Dry salted nhouldora on thespotsold at 5c. Bacon easier, with sales of 760 boxes at 73go for short clear on the spot, and 7¥o for long and short cloar together. Lard was loss actlve and rather wonk, with salas of 450 tes, including prime Western for Fobruary, at 81Zc, and do city on the spot at 8o, —_——— O'CALLIGHAN’S CONDITION. Tho assault npon Attornoy Gonersl 0'Cal- ligha, noticed in TiE TatbusE of yestordsy, by John Baker, with a hatchot, will, it {s feared, rosult in O'Callighan’s doath. Yostorday ovon- ing ho waa very low, and tho attending %xynl- cian hud littis” hopos of Lis recovery, DBaker Iinm'dny Ythd n 21,000 bail bond in Justice anyon's hands, and 'will bo tricd for assault withs intont to kill. Michigan Frohibitionista, Dernotr, Fob, 5.—~The State Prohibition Oon- vention, called to meet hero ta-day, aseerbled this forongon, and waa slimly attended. The ‘buelness of the Convention was to disouss the quostion of amonding tho prosont State Prohib- itory Inw, and, aftor soms dobate, resolutions wore adopted setting forth that tho Convoution favored the amending of tho Probibitory Iawa of tho Btato so a8 Lo include beer and other for- monted liquors {n the same inhibitiona ag Alstillod spirits; nlso, to make all signa and eppliances of the liquor traflic prima facie ovi- dence_of such traflic; to provida for State” Constubulary, and seitle beyond doubt the equal’ lisbility of malos ‘and fomalea under tho law. Messrs. John Rue- gell, Bradford, 8mith, and J. N. Nowman wero appointed a Committeo to circulato petitions for such amendmeonts, and preeent the same lo the Logislature. Adjourned sine di - - A Monopoly Susfuined. New Yok, Teb, 6,—The Vica Chancellor de- livered an claborate opiuion this morning on the Dill praying for & preliminary iujunotion against the National Reilway Compeny, tlio Sllmlm‘m Railroad Company,” and others, the Pennsylvania Railrond Compnnf' being complain- auts. 'The several charters by which the Na- tional mnm:]\- Company Ymnuuud to construct n through road betwoon Philadelphin and New York were reviewed at length, and the conciugion in ench was that thoy bhad no right under them to conetruct a through road, and that to use thom for that purpose was a fraud, He ruled for the complainanta on every poinl, and granied an injunction agaiust the Natioual Rail- way Compzny. McNuity to be Banged. Special Desputeh to The Clicago Lritune, Sreriyorienp, [, Feb, 5,—The Governor has refused to commute tho wentence of MeNulty, tho wife murderer. Ho will, thorefore, Lo hanged in Pooria on-Friday next, Costollo, sontencod for” one year for mone slaughter, in the same county, wanted & pardon, ‘but could not gotit. e The Horse Disense. Vinarxta, Nev,, Fob, f,—A doapatch from Pi- oche n{)fl that half the horaes in that district are disabled with the opizootic, Eight thousund Iu silver bullion hns sccumuldted thoro siuce the s!a[mm e of Salt Lalo stages, Tho dlsease is abating n localitics whera 1t flrst appesred, but Is spreading southwar MARKETS_B‘Y_THE"LEG-RAPH. New York Financinl Nowwss NEw Yous, Feb, 5,—Tho reprosoutatives of the Byudieate hiete roport incroasiug futerest on tho part of {lie Nutloun) Bunke fu the uew loan, und the rocelpts fo-day of more numerous and Iurgor subucriptions than youterdsy, Thiv advices from London aro very fuvor- able, und ook to the cloulug of tho sntiselosu o rlday, Mousy wasactivo and close, with most of the busl. Bots L7 coft 10.1-92 por day, closlug 4t 7 ourraucy to7 coln, Storling was qulet at 1003 @109, Gold ruled more active and_ Lighier, advancing from 1182; o 1137, und closlng at 1135,@1133;, Lonue 233 ut for ¢arrying, sud LUd to at for Lorrowiug, Qlaartugs, $40,000,000, Treasury disburaemonty, 000, Governments wero aligltly higher and firm, Btate bonds wera dull, Tho featuro of tho stock nincket was Wostern Unfon Tolegraply, which was notiva and bigher, with fre- quent violont chiaugos, The elicf fiuetuations wors 883, 0117, 903, 03, 03%;, U237, 04, 933, Di, DJY¢, a “[Rore A%y EUMOE Of i cornor i1 tho'stock, Othor siiaros wero quister thau yosterdoy, aud the yange of pricos lower. Erle fell from 61\ 10 057, roso 10 602 aud closed at 80y, Takv Slioro vanged al 955, 967, 033, 94X, Now York Oentral xanged botwoen 105'snd 10537, wtid U,, C, & 1, 0, betwoen 403§ and 403 thia latter bielig very strong on thoe recont utrangemont with the l'[o\:k?ug Valley Rullroad and tho complotion of the Ohosupoako & Ollo, Pacifio dfafl doclined from 72 0 71%; an th roport thut tho steawer Idaho was at Acapuleo with a broken shaft, The bill of last ear allowlng b roduction of tho capital atook of tho ompany to $10,000,000 wes relutroducald iu tho Avsenbly to-day, 'Oblo & Mississippl foll ftom 485 10481, Rock Tsland ranged ot 1183 ta 113K Unfon Paciflc, 355,@074¢; Harlon, 119 10 118, Storling, 1093, y ) GOVERNMENT BONDSY, 1181{.Oonponn, 143{|Coupons, 144{.10-403, 183 [Currens 14 [Now b ux, fu 93N 1Virgiulag, old...vus 2 X etk Garoliuss, 011 North Qarolinas, now. 10 Qoupons, '81,... 5-308 of '63....., 01 b Coupons, '35 Milssourle ..., .. Teuntssoes, old Tennostops, now | Yirginias, new,, 08 | i, 40 7735l Ohilesgo & Alton. .. . 1165 711¢|Chicago & Alton pfd.118 Ohio & Misaiasippl... ‘55 +,128" |Indlana Cenl 1103g]tilinols Central 95" |Unfon Pacifio sto . 83 [Union P'acific bonds,. 921¢eniral Paciflc.... ... 1045 *:11%] Dol, Lack, & Westorn, 00 10858, T & Erlo,vveos 8 3% N, J, Central..... 8t, Panl,., Foroign Muarkots, Livenroor, Feb, 5—11 a, m,~Flour, 205, Wheat-« Winter, 120 20®125 4d ; spring,11s 04@12s 4d 3 white, @128 44 ; club, 12e8 d@1ds, Corn, 2Ta0d, Pork, 118 204 628, Lord, 38s 9d, o TvEnvooL, Teh 6—1 p, m,—Caltfornis olub, wheat, 120 BA@193 9d, _Hest unchanged. Tavriroot, Feb, 62 p, m,—Breadstuffs quict, Pro- visions acarce. Lard, 984 6d, Pork, G Tavenroow, Feb, 8, 6 p, m,—Market unchanged, FnaNkrONT, Fob, S.—Fivetwenties of 101, 06K, Panis, Feb, -Rentes, 56¢ 870, Liveneoor, Feb, B.—Cotton dull, tending lower; middlfog npland, 95@10 ; Orloans, 10}@10%( sales, 8,000 Lalea ; Amoricat, 4,000 apoctlation aud oxport, ,000, Red wintor wheat, 128 243128 44, Flour, 998 6d, Oorn, 28094, ot pork, 018 0d, Oboess, 708, Ciroberland mid- dlc‘l, 838 ; short riba, 87a 6d, Lard, 38a 64, —Qonsols, money, 934@ ac- count, @33 ; Avo-twontlos of '05, V35 do '61, 943 10-405, 917, 68, 00, “I'io tate of money on tho Biock Exchauge on good socuritios 1a A bolw the bank rate, Buffalo Live Stock Maricets Burraro, N. ¥, Fob, 6,~OarTrE—Tecelpts, 1,630 ¢ total for tho week, 7,225, Markot slow at Mc off until now, when it becamo more active, Very few good cat- tio In market, Ownors aro holding for botter prices, Abont 800 were disposed of, Bsles : 276 Illinois stecrs, 1,109 1o 1,423 1ba, at $3, 60@0,00 ; 107 Texas stoers, 1,113 0 1,284 fun, at $4.60@4.75 ; 119 Oblo stears, 1,018 to 1,384 Ibs, ot $4.00@4.05 ; 35’ Michigan ateors, 1,038 to n.lwo 19, nt 14.60@4°50 } 80 Indiann stoors, 1,024 ibe, at BitELE AND TAMDI~Ttacelpts, 2,000; total for thia week, 0,000, Nosales to record, ' Tho pens aro Slled with htock, and buyora havo hauled out of the markel, Hoas—Itncolpls {o-day, 8,600 ; total supply for the week, 13,000, Up to noon but ono eale of selected Ohio hogs'was made at €,00, Markob dull, Buyora wall supplied for (Lo prevont, and £ro holding off for a de- cline, Pricos are nomifial at $4,80@4.90, with choico 1ots shads bigher, Now York Dry Goods Markot. Nmw Yonk, Feb, 5,—Thore was a miore choerful feoling in the market to-duy, oud fobbers wers moro active than ou any provious day this yoar, ‘The mare Xet for cotton goods was unchanged, activo, and firm. Wido bleached ebioctinga are very quick and scarce in firet hands, Cordet joans anddoutms, espacially au- tive, and mot with a largo jobbing distribution, Prigta, medium colors, ar n gaod request, Tho new atylos of cocliecos werd introduced at 133, Woollens ‘wora rathiey morn Hvely, Farelyn goods, excopt bluck alpacas aud mohalr luatres, are quiet, Pittsburgh 0i1 Markess Trrespona, Feb, 5,~Crudo petroleum firm § pro- dncers holdiug off ; salen nt $2.10 per brl, ot Puiker's Lauding, equai to abont 0c por gallon here, Refinod dull sud'drouping ; 17¢ for car lots, E Cicauo, ng Provision Board. ‘eb, 6,—Snlennt the Night Board 230 toa lard, sollor April, wte ; 260 Lzs short rib, averags 8 1, ot 83¢c ; 100,000 1b dry salted shoulders at 43cc; 100,000 ba dry' salted short rib at6){o, tobe packod n x08, ‘Fhe Produce Markety, Nev Yonx, Fob, 8 OorroteDnll 1dai 5w Yons, Fob, 5,—CorroN—Dall; middiln land, 215c, £ BreapsTurps—Flour dAnll and leavy: recsipts, 4,000 Lrls ; wuperfiue Westorn and State, $0.40@6.76 | commnon to good extra, $7.80@7.90 ; good to cholce, 8.00@6.00 ; white whoat oxira, 38.50@10.76; extra Olhfo, $TAS@10,65 ; Bt Louio, $3.50@13.0, Rye flour and ‘corn moal unohanged. Wheat quiet; recelpts, 00 bu; No, 3 Chicago and Northwestern spring in l‘ornnnd afloat, §1,63@1,67; ordinary to choica No, 2 Milwaukes, $1,7081.75. Rye and barley unchangod. Malt quief, Corn 'n’ moderate demand ; reseipte, 5,000 B ; 610 Westorn mixed afloat, 60X G003 dg 1a storo, St ; new mixed, G3K(@Goo; "yollow, Gilg@ase. Oats 'quiot ; rocoipts, 2,000 bui new mizad \ostern; 53@5003 ol BIK@Aoe. 3 Eoos=Dull, Hax—Unchanged. Hopa—Dull st 46@50 for crop of 1872, Lratuen—Qitlet ond firin at 28@ile; Orinoco, 7@ 350, * Woor—Dull; pulled, 62c, GnooErizs—Coffee dteady; Rlo, 17@20c, Sugar in moderate demand and unchanged. Molsssos sctive; now crop muscovado, S1)¢, Rice steady; Carolina, 735@8zc. PeTnoLEUMN~Orude, 90 ; refined, 20@20%0, Yrovisions — Vork ' dufl; iess, $14.97%: prime moss, $19.75, Deof quict; iness, $9.00@1116; oxtra, $12,00@13,50, Cut meats Qull, Huwms, {9@13c+ shonlders, 04G0ie; niddles ‘fn good’ demiwnd ¢ short cloar 740 ; fongs and short clear for sbort deliv: ery, 1503 Aprl), 72¢; snot, 7 B-16c. Lard weak ; Wedtorn aleam, 8 8100 ; Kettle, 8% @8jc, BUTTER AND Onrzst—Unchauged, Wiisksx—Firm at 03K @0 5 U] 67, Louts, Feb, 6,—BREADSTUFFA—Flonr quiet and unclingiged; no sLipping facilting. Wheat dall | a shado lowor on medium nd low grides , $1.4N 1,343 7 soft do, £1.48; No. 3 red winter, $3,00@3.087 081,85, Oorn dull and drovping; cioned , U1@Y2c on_east track, Oatw dnll and g3 No, 2, 280 on esst track; 29%@30c in clovator, ' Daricy ‘quict; No, 2, 80@%0c. Ry : Ko, 2, chtae, > s Bk e Proviatoxs-Pork quict ; mets, $13.00, Bulk meats —8honlders, 4)@43<c; clear rib, 63c; clear, 8%@Te, Bacon dull} ehoulders, Gic; clear rib, Tx@7ic: clear, 8o Lard firm ; prime sleam, 7xge, Wittskry—In better domand at 83cs Carrez—Quiet snd nnchanged. Hoas—Slendy ; $3.8004.30, Recelpta, 2,000, GINCINNATI CINCINNATL Feb, 6,—BREabszOrrs—Flour quiet ond firm at SQ‘IDLBE,UI. Wheat firn at $1.73@1.78, Corn firm st 4lc.” Other grafus steady and unchangad, ‘ LINEED Oin—Finm at 00@D20, ~ Olher oila un- T PuovIstoss—Pork nominal nnchanged, Lard quiet; atoum, T30 asked, 750 Did s Kelll, 710, Bulk moats in fulr demand at proviows prices, Bacon steady ; shonlders, 8705 clear rib, T3¢, Green wments, nothing dolag i shoufders or #1064 ; sales of Luma of 14 1t avorugo at Bl4c, Hoas—Firmat $4,40G4,85, Recelpte, 1,250, Witakky—Iem ot 89c, MILWAUKEE. MILwAUREE, Feb, 6.—BARADSTUFPFS—Flour quist &nd unchanged ,Wheat steady ; No. 1, SL3L1 ; No. %, $1,25, Oate stesd: 0. 2, 26)¢¢c, Cork higher; No, u7c. ' Ryo steady; No, 1, 8, Harley dull and'lower No, 2, Tle, Rrories—Flour, 2,000 Lrls § wheat, 22,000 bu, Burpxenta~Ilour, 2,000 brls ; L, noue, TOLEDO. ToLEpo, Fob, 6.—BREADSTUFFe~Fiour steady, ‘Wheat d“h audlower; No. 1 while Michigan, $1.83; amber Michigan, §1,78; No, 1 red, $1.813¢; No, 4 do, §1.763, Corts dull,’s slinde lowor; high mlxed, Jo: e, 4350, Bellet May s low mixed, 38ic; yelo j9¢ ; white, S93¢e. Oats dull and u shade Tower at 5 1oy, e, Dingsin Rogr—tn,10800. vor1Ts—Tlour, 1,000 brls; wheat, 10,000 bu g 1500 b oaty, 2 b i + pem 11psEsTE—Flour, 000 brla § wheat, 2,000 bu § corn, 8,000 L ; oata, 1,000 bu, ! pe08% ULEVELAND, CLEVELAND, ¥ob, 6—DBREAbsTUFrs—Flour quist ond unchanged. Wheat dull und nominal, Corn aud onts _quict and uuchavge. REFINED PETROLEUM—Tirn; 18@l18xe for trade toth. 0SWEGO, 03WEGO, Eeb, 5,—BREADSTUFTA—Wheat acarco and firm. Coru dul, ut 60, Barlosdull, = b, 513(151“}.1,(). = UrFFALO, Eob, 5,—HREADSTUFES—Flour steady, Wheat fivm; No, 2 Milwsukea advanced Iv; sales of 6,600 bu No, 2 Mliwaukes at $ 8 cars No, 1doat 81,65 Corn in falr domund { salew, 7,600 Lu No, 2 ‘Western, In lots, nt 8c; Gcars No, 2 Western at 52¢, 0n track, Onts qufet; salis, 2,200 bia Western &t 400, Drnor, Fab, 6D zhor. 7 = y Fob, 6, —BREADSTUFFS—~Flour quis unchanged, Wheat dull, and a shade lm\'ax'-l: !:K?l'l:\d $2,01 bid, $2,01 anked ; No, 1, $1,026@1,94; amber aull s3I Corn qulal at (141 jje, Oroven Scep—~Iehd at §5,00, Diseysen Hoan—$5,00. =18 no longer tha question alnoe tho tntroduc. tlon of tho Contaur Linkment, Whon we moot an old frisud who has boon sbiotved with rlhoumatism, or 800 a per- son mangled underncath a rall car, and rostored to shape and comelinoss, =l e wo now kuow that it 1s the Ceutaur XeNTAvprp Liniment that doos the work., Nooth. er artiole ovor dtd porform suoh miraclos, Thora Is no welling 16 will not 4ofton, 1o pafn it will not kootho, of lamenees it will not curo. Childron Cry for Pitcher’s Cas- torla, It rogulates tlx? atomach, oures wind celio and c_-nm-nl_mnl +loop. fe a substitute for caster oll, Schencel’s Pulmonie Syrup, REAWEED TONI0 aud MANDIAK PiLLeE, These aro tho gals, modiclace that il oneo Putmonary Consuption, Dr. Holionok hiay beon In constand practioe over thirt yours, coutinually oxnmining lnngs, and knows his modl- oluos, properly takow, will eu tnmum{\llon. Mandrake Pilla cloansu thio livur gud stomaghi bis Seas ol ‘Tonl 1voa ‘tha food, stimulates the sonting of ;lgl digostfon; his Pulmionle Byrup ortion, Fropared er sato , Bl 5 SON, N. L, ugflmr fil\‘hl id Al {I Philadolpbis, ts cud doulo: 1o ALLAN LINE. Montreal Ocean Steamship Co, Daspataly lrstclare fullpovorod Matl Stosmers Fogulach ohoo In summar, aud Partlan kly, and Livorpool and Ballimoro tha yonr round; alao, o wookly steamor hotwoen Glavgow aud Aiffornt Amorican porte. RATES OF PABSAGH: CABIN, To Groat Britain and Ireland...... ... BSTHERACGH Balth d Portland, n;m). hngg. (lm(ml Quebeo, Baltimora m“;fi fi's:;v" Gorman Foi SRS Bromon, Soand] and” B B “Tickets Issucd Ligro from chinf poluts in Kuropo to auy Ratiroad town in the Woatorn Btates, and vice verea, Bl"rlllhll r‘lf" II‘Iw;fin .IFG.‘\I Od' Lotween chiof potts fa Arapo and Al potags fn tho Aoat, oPothor tuformation Apply ab {ho Company's offos, 272 and 7« LaSalle-st. ALLAN & 00., Agonts. White Star Line. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL— d fall. S aumetnpa1 b 3 1oxmert o e magya, Doered QOBANIG) TR RupuBLIo. ATEANEIL g g BALT Batyoa Trom. Ny ons burden—3,000 b, p. atling_feo: g.unf"o-m;:rxunll‘3$ %; %"“n."‘é”’?"!."‘% Ty ¥ artor . From thip WHilo tar Dook, Pavonia Farry, Jersoy OI hoturean Licorpool aud in_ winter ' bi-wao! 860 and 50 gold. oy O "Pasongor accommodations |for a1 clnfile uirtrallod, om Gomfort. Bafo Fmom 3, bath voorae in mi ton folt, Burgoon s b wloom, Bu0 *gold) sl 2, ; A ol stoorago, gurronoy. Thoso ylohiog 15 sond 15 (tlonds feam the old Sounts 080 o2q oblaln atoerage prepald aoetificates. Passongors booked 1o, or (rom Al Hambueg, Norway, Swodon, Indis, ) oto, Bwurslon tokots grantod of tha Towos! ratos,’ Drafts frum €1 upward, Ror inspoation of plas and other information, apply 2t tho Compsny's oficss, No. 1§ Broadwray, Now Yurk, 1I'SPARKS, Oonaral Agonty Aag Ofico, Msgm Marketsat. A, LAGREOREN, Ayent. FOR BUROFPE. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Hstablicsbhod, 18420 From Howton, overy From Now York overy Wedneaday. Haturday, Cablo passago 820 and 8160 gold, Ex- rion tlokots &t roducad ratal Btoarage to wad from british poing 00 currapey. Stcorage to F from Uorman points. 00 carrency. Btoorago to or fram Bromon oruand 80 DOINLS, v aririrviaereonsio s 83,00 purrency. Drafta‘on st Htitain, [riaod abd th Conttnent. Tharough bills of lading for morchaudise to and from Su’ ropo. P U. Du YERNET, Ganoral Weitom Agoat, Northwest cornor Clark and Randolpbists,, (uudor nos Shigrman Houso., ) NATIONAL LIVE. Bailing from New York for Queeng< town and Liverpool every Wednes- day, and for London diroct -every, fortnight. CADIN PASSAGE, $65 AND §15, Stearage to and from Britlsh polnts, 29 urrency, Btoorago 10 or from Gerwan puluty.......... B ourrency, Blooragu to or from Lremen or Sca) vian polats,. o Tho Bteamakips of thla 1n are the Targost tn the trado, W II;SLIAM MACALISTER, 1arket.st,, Chicago. FOR EUROPE. INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, Wil sall from Now York as follows: - Thureday, Feb, 8, 1B, M, 2 iros.Saturday,’ Feb,'8' 0 B/ 31 .Haturday, Yo, 16, 8.4\ M. Thuradsy, Yeb, 20,11 4. M. URDAY snd THURSDAY, jorth River, Or to the White At Oftaagor® Vhlte Bk And cach suceeoding trom Plor No. 45, Cabin Passnge, 875 and 890 Gold. .830.00 Gurrancy.. 85,00 Currency. 28,00 Cugrency. or Tow rates. FRANCIS C. BROWN, Qenoral Westorn Agent, 88 South Market-st., Chioago_._‘ Btacrage, to or from Dritlsh Port Steorage, to or {rom Gorman Ports, 1 remon or B MONDAY, Feb. 3. For catulogue, which contains {0 the Unlversity and ftw rarki Rev. 4. LAMONN e ; e P. 0., lnd, _ LAKE FOREST ACADENY Nl jit Ia splendidly equipped for thoroughly trein« ing boys and young men for business or 1or College. The Bpring Term hag just commenced, A few more new pupils can bo received, Nona but GOOD students dosired. IRA W, ALLEN, A. M., Principal, Liake Forest, Junke C 1 1. Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul Railway Shortest Line to St. Paul aud Minneapolis, NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS!! Freight for all points in Wiscon=n, Iowa, and Minnesota, reached by this Company’s lines and connections, should be delivered at its new and commodious depot on Union-st., between Waymen and OCarroll-sts. (Wast Bido). 0. B. BRITT, General Froight Agent. 'THOB. O, HA'I'OH, Ziooal Froight Agont. FOR SALE. In consuquonga of my wifo's oot hoelth, T offar for sat> 1l Nowse. and furnlture, No. 63 Michigan ., 03ap Tienty-frat-st, Ono-third casli, bnlanea two, theet, 2 folie yoats, at 8 por cont. ‘0. 8, HUTCIIINS, 65 South Watars Of FRED, L. FAKE & CO., Reul fistato Agants, No.'s( \\'nh!n‘inu-lh DISSOLUTION NOTIOKS. DISSOLUTION. ‘The copartnorship horotoforo exlsting between Johr Oolllns, tus ., Whitnoy, Charles W, Younx and Willtam P, Sherer, under the firm omne of Culhz’ Whitney & Oo., wholoaslo grocors, doing busiovss ai & and 36 Rivar-at,, bus hoou dlssulved this day by muiuat consent, ‘Fho business will Lo continued by Willlawm T, Shoree and Churles W, Young undor tho fizn name of Sharar & Youny, whoara (o stils und pay all tho Habilities aua colluct and racelve all tha nisota of lholr:!\:émwl Cullizs, ‘Whituey & Co. .ll-o'lf\. \S{H!:\!EY, ERER, U.W. YOUNG. ‘Thaoking our fric: borul patronage to tha Iato firm, we shall, uccesmoss, endoavor to wierlt & t ce of . ot Fobe b fE0L BILERER & YOUNG, DISSOLUTYION. The pastnerublp horetafore vaetiug undar the firm pams of WAGNER & KUIINS, and dofng businoss at No. 143 Duarbora-at., {n tho city of Chicugo, Is this day disiolyzx by wmutual consunt. ANl dubls due to waid firm willty collootod sololy by W, J, Kubus, ead all debis duz by nald tirm will be paid by W. J. Kubins, 0. A, WAGYE W. J. KUKNS. The Restaurant will be vonduoted, as burctafure, by h le Propristor, in connection with Kelin, ho will be ploased 10800 AL Gld Guy- DISSOLUTION. ‘Tha partnorship harstoforo existing under the drm of Gago, Mallary & Coy, 14 this day dlasolvad by mus o e _SOALES, tunl consont, GAGEBROS, & CO., TRRANTER VM. P, MALLORY. FAIRBANKS' Tho undorstgnod will contlinue tho bustows wndar iz STANDARD nwe of Gage, Mallary & Co. A, 8, QAGE, SCALES 30 F. HALLORY: —— QF ALL SIQKS, et DES,S?PU!‘TIO‘N- ) FATRBANKE, MORSE &C0 o the undersigued, bave, by mutual vopuent, dise & olvad uartnorship, Noll Brown retirluy, on Jaaudsy 1, % 8 WEST WASHINGTON-ST, | {813 Wiz, ) Broire sptiray, o6 4o G LT i R e