Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1873, Page 5

- THE STATE CAPITAL. The Farmers and the Railroad Yarshouse . om- mission. o A Committee of the Farmers’ Club Wait Upon the ' Governor. ’Hi§ Excellency Declines to Recall His Appointments. i Yesterday’s d Legislature, Special Despoteh to The Chicago Tribune, | T EAILROAD AND WAREHOTSE COMMISEION. gparzeierp, TiL, Feb. 6.—The Farmers' Com- mittee of Fifleen waited upon the Governor, and presented their protest against the nomina- tion for Reilrond and Warcehouse Comumission Tke protest, which was resd by Mr. Gordon, enibodied the objections urged at the farmers' meeting lost night. It concluded with a hopo that his Excellency would withdraw tho names, wd serd in at least one practical farmer. The Gévernor listened 2ttentively, and replied, stating (Est bardly bad he Leen elected Lieutensat Governor beforo he hsd numerous applicationa Jor positions on the Board. He had listened to Al fhat was eaid by the epplicants and by th friends, ~ sl the time noyig that gome three men would stand out micently a5 the choice of the people, so that be might appoint them. Nearly all the ap- plicents were good men in their way, Lutnona distinctively excelled the cthers. He then es- camed e responsibility of choosing tho three ho had nominated, being convinced that they ware men of character, of ability, of integrity, .gnd fully in sympathy with the people. He was pot infallible, and might hove erred, but did ot think he did. He was in sympathy with the poople himself, and would retain no man who g8 not or who ~wonld not honestly sdminister the law. . He had no quarrel with the ‘Senste or any one olse, and intonded to have pope. The Senate had it constitutionsl right 1o confirm or reject the nominations, and would undonbtedly act according to its wisdom, It a5, perhaps, duc to himselt, to the Committos, 010 the party which elected him, that he Fhould justify Kis cetion in the-premisos by re- ing t0 fome of the strictures made against his Pominees. It was chasged that Mr. McCres was connected with warehouses and elevators. He bad mo connection with railroads and ware- houses. Hawasa grain dealer, but his firm used connl warehousos to store i while' waiting for the market or for cars - to jp - it. They _did mot storo grain for s consideration, aud did not do & srrehonse business, Br. MeCrea was a man of ebility and integrity, who had felt the oppression of the railroads on the grain trade, and wasa .representstive mau. Mr. Robinson was a law- Ser of fair ability, active and energetic. Ho had. o connection with railrosds now, though he was atone time Vice President of s rord, and subse- .quently a Director of the Southeastern’ Road, which he resigned over & yearsgo. Hewisa farmer ag el 2s & lawrer. He hed 400 acres of 1and, part of which Le farmed aud part of which _herented. Stillwell was af one tima Director of s Tlocal rosd that was mever built, ot was sold to others, who were now_building it. Hehad no connection withit. He rented thres or fonr farms, and farmed 1,000 acres last year. He raised 18,000 bushels of corn and fat- Zened 500 bogs. In view of Robinson’s and Still- well's farming interests, he came to, the conclu- sion that the farmers wero well représented. He anderstood that all three gentlemen were in sympathy with the laws and the people, If they Tailed tobe in sympatby with the people they should get ont_of the way for men thai were. SfeCrea was a Republican candidate for the Can- stitutional Convention, but was beaten, Stillwell Tas & member of the Legislature two years ago, when he .voted ~ straight on rail- Tosd guestions. Robinson was an Flector in the late campaign, snd once besten Tor Congress. That was all the connection these gentlemen hed with politics. He did not feel Justified in withdrawing thenames from the Sen- ste until somebody showed him they were not fit mep. Until ke was assured there was some grzre ebjection to these men Le could not well srecall their names or go back upon his action. "It convioeed that he was wrong, he would Te- trace his steps. He was in full sympathy. with -the people, and 5o far as_his ndministration was “concerned ho wonld dozll he could to give tha people control of corporations. He waged no “Far upon the other applicants. R Ar. Moore, of Marshall, inquired if Stillwell ¥asn0t 2 banker 2nd ehipper of grain. “The Governor repliod Le was & banker and a shipper; thst last vear he had shipped 800,000 ls, and kmew what railroad oppression was. McCrea was former President of the Board of Trade, and & member in Ligh standing. Mr. 'Gordon understood that Alr. Stillwell, as farmer, never attended the Farmers’ Ciub, snd gave his occupation, when asked, 28 & banker. " Alr, Moore knew that men um%pmg grain re- caived_special fayors as draw ack, and the; naturelly regerded persons who received su “favors with suspicion. Mr, Hart said the_agriculturists Jof tho State were unanimons in believing that none of these. were representatives of the industrial classes. They wanted one farmer anyway. The Governor gtill thought Siillwell and Robinson, especially Stillwell, good enough farmers. & “Mr. Mofit mide snother ogricultural sppesl. Rice regarded shi[apexs “With suspicion. . MeAdams inguired-if any agrical i tad been recommended. The Governor replisd that one had been guite lergely recommended. saother had been recommended, snd another bed been indoreed by the Bloomington Convon- tion. Without saying anything against him, ho could entisfy the Commitiee in five minutes that ona of these gentlemen skonld not be appointed. The farmers left dissatistied as ever. % HOUSE BILLS. In the House bills were introduced. to limit tho liabilitics uf coumkics, VILILS, BUG Ly b Soted aid to railroads to the 1ist of July next, xcapt in special casea; to abolish distress for rent; allowing cities, tOwns, and villages to organize under as many elecbo'ns of the general incorporation act as they pleaso. - “Afr. Williemeon introduced & bill anthorizing he peyment of rodemption money and: tho #ning of tax dceds to tho hoiders of tax certifi- tes, when such -cerlificates are lostor do- stroyed. _THE OLD TILSON CLALL 18 here in the form of a bill. eppropriating—dol- 1218 for infantry and cavalry equipments far- Distiod the State. This claim was rejected by the last Assembly. ; .- SEASSIIE 1y gt The Municipsl Committee deci 0 repc favorably on Mayor Medill’s bill for legalizing assessments and collecting back taxes for 1872. - Probably some smendment to the Police law will be attempted. M. Halpin proposes that <to Board consist of the Mayor and Comptroller “Z-offcio, and a Superintendent, to be elected by Iho Council. This wonld nutxgn_i;gwgs ag‘; ition to the ome . man Y, D3 would wipe out ths preseut Bosrd snd _save 810,500 & yesr in salaries. The suggestion is being discossed. e L Nir, Dalton, of Gook, introdnced s bill reyiving :the old distri¢h system of electing the Connty -Commissioners, and fizing the pay of the same .85 other County Commisgioners. BEMOVAL. - Governor Beveridge called upon Eliha J. _Palmer, one of the Trustees of the Southern In- zane_Asylum and Normal University, for his .resignntion, and, failing_to receive xnndme* has removed him. AMr. Palmer is a brother o the Iste Governor, 2nd considering that the Ifter hept the present Govarnor's brother in office four years,: in epite of opposition, tho et is considercd eomowkat ungracions. Afr. Palmar was an inistration man. The same mhment is to be awarded a Liberal, M.rl Coy, 66 of the Dniversity at Normal. *Thus -me by one the roses fall.” THE LITTLE USPLEASANTNESS AQAIX. The ripple of excitement cansed b over fi:l confirmations ne!.\i t!;q B:h-vkom Gt regarded as o pleasant relief in the mon the seesion, r;vmch mised to be dull and tedious. It is sad fo witness the irreverence with which His Excellency is spoken of by mem- bers of the pariy. He, 18 inconsiderately con- &igned toa warm locality, and one strapping <ountrymen insisted that the Governor **had no &and in his glazard,” whatever the absence of Proceedings in the State THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1873 5 pulverized gravel had todo with the appoini- RESOLUTIO dramatic were lost. Such an audience, however, FAST-FREIGHT LINE. ments. Itis not here alone, however, t the opposition exists. Tolegraphic orders were ra< ceived from Mr. Scammon’s Court to * keep up the fight," and in reply o request was sent for tho. balance of the editorial staff of that paper to come down and participate in the hostilities. I'ney ace expected. This is hard ou the Goy- ciuor. Ha is in hot water, with the temperaturo rising to the scalding point. The nominees are in the Senatorial hopper, and determined to go throngh if they aro_ grotnd to dusb in tho pas- eage, Mr. Btilwell is very uncasy. The opposi- tion of tho farmers bus concontrated mostl npon him. Mo is regarded as Morgan's Tval, The Governor _is. exd fo - nssign 28 his reason . for not eppointing Mor- gan that Mf;’.fifi had an advertisement in a rail- rond paper calling for business an engineer to lay ont railroeds, aud do similar work coming. within the scopo of a civil engineor,- Morgan's friends clsiz that the adyertisoment hes been woll is believed to be Oglesby's appointment as a reward for his faithfalness in stauding by him in the Logan fight, but that does not satisfy the farmers. Robinson’s nspoiutmem. has aroused the ire of Dan Munn and his crowd down Soutb, who loved Dave Linegar, aud desired his ap- ointment. He was & Logan man, McCrea as to fight tho Chicago Journal, end has shied his castor into the ring, and is hero to 2eo who will pick it up. Ho claims the Jowrnal o position is a personal matler, end it will bo Piterosting to aco who wins,-and whether the Jowrnal has influence with tho members. Tho eutire row_is perhaps indecorous, but it keeps up an excitenient that is healthy, and it will suow whether the farmers and other membars ave prepared to rise bove party and act only for tho wolfare of their constituents. Party has not had much to do with the fight, 6o far, and if tha nominations can be sottled upon thoir mer- its, 30 much the Eetter for all parties and for the people. . The Senate stands nbout the same 88 yesterdey, with nono backing down, and it is expacted that instructions will be received from the country that will make it moro stiffaecked than ever. TATING RAILEOAD PROPERTY. Senator Hewnolds introducod o resolution calling upon the Auditor to seo that taxes are callected on certain property of the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad. It refers particulsrly to Elevators A ond B and the Buckingham Elsyator 'in Chi- cago, beside .eleven acrea of land occupiod by- the Tound-house, where, it is claimed, other taan railroad articles ero manafactured; and hotels_in various towns in the Statoon the ground of tha road, but not occupied by tho Company. It is claimed that the peyment of State and county taxes on this propesty has beon evaded. i ' RESOLUTIONS. . . A resolution was paszed by the House dircct- ing the Revenus Committee to find how much money was in the Ticasury, and hov much was asked for by nll approprietion bills. 3§ A resolution ordering the reduction of canal tolls was referred to the Canal Committee.’ g STATE TOTSE BOND. A copy of the Btato Houso bend, binding the citizens of Springficld to Enrcbafle land for the now Steto House, was laid beforo the Honse and s Committeo was appointed to inquire into _ita vslidity, no Dp[m)pria‘.ion to be made until its validity is settled. PAPER. The Secretary of State was directed to report if the public printing was delayed for want of aper, and if the paper contractor was sapply- ing paper of quality required by his contract. OTHERS RESOLLTIONS. - Afr. Collins presented a series of resolutions declaring rulrosds publio highways and that companies might be orgenized to run trains on the tracks, The substance of abill which the resolution called for wonld be similar o the Whiting bill introdacod in the Senate. Re- ferred to the Railrcad Committee. Mr. McAdams desired to instruct Congress not to vote to extend sewing machine patonts. The liscellaneons Committeé was put in chargo of the matter, JURORS’ FEES. The bill for abolishing fees for jurors in Coronera’ cages were ordered to a third reading in the House. THE BATLEOAD GOMMISSION, Senator Murphy offered » resolution requiring the Railroad Committee toinquireinto the expedi- ency of abolishing the Railrosd and Warehouse ‘Board, which was postponed until the 18th, and Senator Youngblood's motion to ing:lm into the expanses of the Commission, was adopted. COMPULSORY EDUCATION. The Compulsory Education bill was reported in the House, 2nd ordered printed. A CONSCTENTIOUS SENATOR. Senator Hampton, whose name is signed to a stationery order, including soveral reams of paper and other articles, desires it to bo knovn that he intends it shall go ronnd fifteen Commit- tees, for which JIr. Hampton deserves due credit, bereby given. If all Chairmen were so consclentious 24 he, there wonldbe no stationery wasted. x CANAL COMMISSIONERS. Among the applicants for places on the Canel Commission, besides the members of the old Board, are H. G. Anderson, Peoria ; R. P. Der- Ticksoh, Chicago ; Cmaar Augustus Roberts, Pe- kin; Andrew Palsifer, Pecria; Johu Cook, Springficld; A. H. Gaston, W. T. Hopkins, and A" W. Cruger. Bome of these aro Liberals, who are under the impression that the Governor will eppoint men regardtess of politics. : ANISCELLANEOUS. g The Honse Judiciary Committee ggcommended $ho pessage of a bill providing for'a record of indictmente, and making the record a8 good as the original in case the Iatter be lost. standing fifteon years, end is nothing new. Stil-- By copaent, Senator CASEY introduced a reso- lution directing the Jndiciary Committes to in- quire into the expedisncy of passi a law compelling Circuit Clerks to keep a dlfiy record of proceedings in their courts. Befcrred to the Tudidiary Committee. Senator DONAHUE introduced a resolntfon in reiation to swamp lands donated to this State by Congress. Referred to the Commitiee on Rev- enue, Senetor KEHOE introduced s resolution di- recting tho Enrolling snd Engrozsing Committee" to investigato the recont quarrel between the Engrossing Clerks. Adopted. = Senator SHEPARD offered o resolution au- thorizing the employment of one_clerk for the Revenue, Finnnce ond Appropristions Commit- teea. Adogled. Senator YOUNGBLOOD offered a resolution providing for the printing of 10,000 copies of the Teport of the Superintendent of Instruction for the use of the Assembly. Leid over. The foll Hiie were in o following bills were introduced, and or~ 5 3. Al —In relation to contracts. By Mr. WILLIAMSON—Authorizing tho pay- meni of redomption money, and issuingof tax de~ds, to liolders of tax cert'ficates. By Mr. BALDWIN—A bill for an act to extend to all the benodts of the Free School system. ly Mr, BURNS—Making appropriations for nses incurred in supprossing the Rebollion. By Mr. HENRY—To require railroad compa- nies to pay damages speedily. Sundry bills were read a second time, referred, and ordarad printed. HOUSE. GOMITIEE VACANCIES. Tle SPEAEER appointed Alr. Connollyto fill a vacency inthe Judiciary Committes, and Mr. Groy on the ‘Judicial Department, and Mr. Truitt on Railroads, to fill vacancies caused by tho death of Mr. Bushnell. NEW STATE HOUSE. The Secrqbg of State reported thet the bond referrad to in Section 2 of State House act of 1871 wag on filo in his office. The report and copy of tho bond were ordered printed, and re- ferred to Committeo on Public Buildings and Grounds. - ex . RESOLUTIONS. A resolution was ‘offered directing the Com- mitteo on Rules to report & rule prohibiting the introduction of all resolutions of instructions to members of Congress. : Mr. ROGERS moved to table—carried, yeas, %1; naya, 60. A resolution directing the Committes on Fi- pance to meke report as to the condition of State finances, and probable amount of money noeded to carry out the various appropristions. ‘Adopted. 5 A resolution directing Canal Commissioners to reduce ihorates of toll on canalsand rivers to the lowest practicablo limit. Referred. A resolution directing the Committoe on Rev- cnuo to Teport a bill making the tims for_the collection of city and town taxes between Dec. 1and April1. Adopted. ‘A rosolution prohibiting smoking in tho hall at any tims was adopted. ‘A tesoldtion to the effect that gravo doubts existed as to the validity of the bond relating to the New Btate Honso, and providing for a Com- mittee of fivo to investigate the conditions of tho bond was adopted. A resolution directing an investigation into tho character and quality of paper furnished to public printer was adopied. e A resolution declaring railroads to be ‘public highways, and to provido for the formation of cou‘lfinniea t0 take charge and operate all rail- roads in the State, Was offered. A motion to print and to make it the special order for Feb. 20 instant. Mr. ABMSTRONG _(LaSalle) moved to refor to the Committes on Bailroads. Referred—yeas, in the matter of numbers must have been more or lees discouraging to Miss Kellogg, and yet she went through her part, which has always been a favorite one of hers, with the uimost good faith and gava to it her best efforts, just as faithfully a8 if ghe 'had been singing to an over- flowing sudience. Such good grit and per- sistent determination 83 this will yet placa Miss Kallofg inthe foremost rank of the light singers in Italian opera. The story of ¢ Lindgfl," is too familiar to need recapitulation. -It has been often sung on the lyrio stage, snd it is familiar on "the dramatic, a8 *The Pearl of Savoy.” Itisoneof the most attractive which s ever been set to music, and every phase of it was bappily illastrated. *Eellogg's freshness ‘and grace, her ease of manner, and her bright, sparkling voice admirably adapt her for-such | roles 28 Linda. The score is replete with brilliant melodies and with broadly concerted effects, in all of which she produced an artistic effect and a richness of vocalism, more espe- cially in the well-known * Luce di quest’ anima," which surpriscd all who remembered her pre- vious singlng. Under oxisting circumstances, it is perhzps hopeless to expect large audiences on the Kellogg nights, but thosa who ero prea- ent will congratnlate -themselves upon having had o rare musical treat. Not the leastenjoy- able featuro was the singing and acting of tho voteran Ronconi. The old man, whose fame rang through Europe, and for whom Donizetti was writing parts, whon most ‘of his auditors of 1ast evening were children, still retains his mag- nificent dramatic art, and morothan once elicited the enthusinstic applause of the whole house by his splendid_acting, especially throngh the| socond act, His voice Secms even more power- ful than it was when ho sang here some year ago in “Fra Diavolo” and * Crispino, and, although he can no longer be con- sidered r great singer, stll there was & tenderncss and pethos in hisvoice and ex- pression which at once won for him & warm place in tho Learts of all present. The remain- ing parts, Pierollo (s:mzz, Carlo (Vizzani), the Prefect (Coulon), and the Aarquis (Dubreul) WALL STREET. Review of the Gold, Bond, Stock, Money, and Produce Markets. Special Despatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, New York, Feb. 6.—Money loaned at 164 to 1-32 until near the close, when it'declined t64@ 5. Prime mercantile paperis dull at 8 to 10 for short date. BTOCES. The stock market was firmer, with large trans- sactions in the leading features, though the ag- gregate was not as large 08 yesterday. The cap- ital stock of Western Union ia 341,073,410, of which §25,000,000 are issied, leaving $12,073,410, or a little more than 120,000 shares, retained by the Company. If the price can be forced to or above 5“ by a ““ cornar ” or otherwise, an these 120,000 shares then nnloaded on the mar- ket, the Company will realize & handsome profit, a3 algo will the managers of the scheme. 'fhe Etening Post says there is some talk of a corner in Western Union, but it appears thero are 4,000,000 convertiblo bonds, issucd in 1865, on which tho privilego of conversion runsup to 1874, ' How many of these bondsare outstanding we do not know, having the impression thata part of them have been retired by the Company. They bear'7 per cent interest, mnd for about 9c. . It iu ramored that Horace F. Clark will be the next President'of Erie, and that meantime Erie will lease the Lake Shore for ninety-nine years, guaranteeing the nsual dividend. BONDS. Government bonds were generelly lower, in sympeiiy with a decline in London. {'ha steadi- nees of gold early in the d=y imparted firmness, audat noon some purchases were made stan advance of 3@1{ above the earliest quotations. But the advance was not maintained at the close. English consols sre reported firm in London, with United States bonds unchanged, except for the varions 5 per cent issues, which became lower. The Syndicate still keep their own counsel as xa:gu-ds amounts subscribed hore s8nd in urope, and only say Wero all’ well taken, and both chorus and or- chestra added their best efforts to make the general parformance effoctive. This_evenin #hio * Marriago of Figaro” will be given Vith Lucea, Kellogg, and Levielli (ber first appear- auce), in the cast. g THE FIRST PRESOYTERIAN CONCERT. A Prosbytery of the old echool would ecarcely have reorganized an orthodox church of the conventional style in the handsome auditorinm and gayly-dressed sudienco assembled in the new edifice of the First Presbyterian congrega- tion, which was formally dodicated by & con- cert' on last evening. The interior of the church is. decorated in bright colors, and got off with- s balcony running around at the sides. Whilo the floor is provided with the usual arrangement of pews, tho gallery is divided into boxes, eachcontaining four seats, and similar in style to thoss in the st ‘balcony in the old Opora House. Thoseets are thojregular opera~chairs, with just stiffness enoughin the ‘back to farnish a !nvinfi clause forthe traditions of Presbyterianism. ‘Tho balcony does not reach far enough over the main auditorium to impedo. the vision or destroy Lhe acoustic properties of the hall. The church is spacious ; &are has been no scant economy of room; the general viow is pleasing to the eye, and the First Pres- Dyterians will probably be none the worse off for somie of the comeliness and comfort that is too frequently abandoned to tho theatres and opera- houses, The audience was large, filling the church in all its parts. It presented sanything but s sombre appearance. ~ The ladies 'came in their opera-sacks and hats ; the gontlemen brooght white kids and opera-glasses. The first sttempts at applause were difident and epas- 77 ; nays, 49, ) £ resolution to the effect thatno persons should be disqualified from eitting upon jaries, The Committes on Stato Iustitutions got leave of sbsence for next week to visit the institu- | tions. PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL. BENATE. SeRrxoFIELD, I, Feb, 6.—Senator DONAHUE called up his motion to reconsider the saction taken in regard to the official acts of the ex- Becretary of State. On_ motion, the motion to reconsider was tabled. BATLROAD TAXATION. Senator REYNOLDS offered the following resolution, which was referred to the Committes on Bailroads: WHEREAS, It appears that a large amonunt of proper- ty owned by the lilincis Central d Company, 1 % by that Company leased fo, or allowed to be used Ly, persons for other than railroad purposes; and that 5aid Tallroad Company ia Largely engaged in’ the buth resa of manufactaring in and upon its pro; : =y connecting with the overatinm -~ =% Faflroad ; | exd, elins tho Iaw with tho Waznnas, Porsons chasged n2der, 180 1iCing tho uty of sesessing guch property, sl COURRCRE ) {faxes thereon, havoneglectel 10 et; thereforo ", o P at the Audlitor of Public Ascornts be ro Kt throngh the TN, < eting and a5 ch N 2 4 B e poris on and alon the lino of the [linoly e B hrong, of their rigt snd duty {0 list '“;a;fi;‘;"“"’ffi?fi‘. A?',':“.B}ul‘:“:a\’»“éfl‘f{ B Gsod by b %737 business other -than that conn BV E cacasry for the operation of its railrosd. Senator QUADIIN NGS introduced a substitnte for Mr. Canfield's regolution in regard to minor- ity representation. 1t was ordered H:iueed, and mede the special order fof ‘Weduesdsy next, ab 11 o'clock.” - : « THE RATLROAD AND WAREHOUSE COMDIBSION. Senator IURPHY offered 2 resolutiou asking the Committes on’ Railroads to inquire into the racticability of nbul'\!hln§ the ad and arehonse Commission, and to empower the At- torney General and Auditor of Btate to carry out the provisions of the act of 1871. "The rules vero suspended and the Tesolution considered. After congiderablo debate, consideration of the Tesolution was postponed until the 18th inst. ‘Senntor YOUNGBLOOD offered & resolution esking of the Auditor the sctual cost of the Rail- rosd #nd Warchouse Commissioners since their sssumption of the office. The motion to sus- Acconnts be re- end tho rnles was carried by a vote of 81 to 9, gnrl the resolution sdopted by 84 to 5. Those voting in the negative were Acssrs. Green, Pat- terson, Sanford, Strong, and Williamson. PETITIONS. Senator GUNDLACH presented & petition of citizens of Clinton County asking the repeal of the Liguorlaw. _Referred to the Committes on Miscellancouns Subjects. Other petitions of the same tenor were pre- sented and referred. 'BEPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES. The Judiciary Committes reported back Bill76, ‘to amend Bection 86, in Feference to practice in courts of record. with amendments, asking that rinted. o ordered.. 5 szz Education Committee reported back bill No. 10, in relation to Connty Buperintendents of Schools, and prescribing qualifications. Ordered o oa, Also, bill 160, to abolish tho offico of unty Superintendent, asking that it be printed. 0 : 3 ke Committes on Agriculture and Drain- l_g’g reported back bill 125, in relation to obstruc- tion of creeks and nttlx:lex water-courses, aad pro- idi nalties for the same. *“d'.ltll:og b ttee reported 8n amendment changing the penalty from 100 to £30. Tho amendment was concurred in, and the bill or- ed printed, . . de’hm%ommittee on Mines and Mining reported back bill No, 82, to amend the act providing for the safety of coal-miners, with recommendation that it lie on the tatle until the 4th of July next: Cont in.. Also, bill No. 4, of ssme tenor, with the. recommendation that it pass. red printed. by reason of having formed an opinion of the merits of the cese, if ho can sweer that sach opinion will not bias Lis opinion. Referrod. A rosolution directing our Representatives in Congress to vote sgainst all extensions of patents. Motion to table lost. Referred to the Committee on Miscellaneous Subjects. A resolution providing for a Joint Committee on Revieion was referred. A resolution of thanks tendered the Toledo, Wabash & Western Railroad, for & spacial train fornished the Committee to attend the funeral of Hon. N. Bushnell, was adopted. A resolution directing the Committee on Edu- cation to report as to the expediency of aboligh- ing the ofice of County Superintendents of Schools was referred to that Committee. JURY FEES. ’ The epecial order having arrived, the bill to abolish Coroner’s jury fees in Cook County, was taken up and tebled. Mr. Quinn's bill to abolish the fees for Cor- oner’s juries in all connties was taken up. Or- dered to a third reading. ° ? Several petitions were reterrod to the Select Committee on Temperance. COMMITTEE REPORTS. Judiciary : Bill to provide for the recording of indictments with substitute. Ordered tosecond roading. Also, variona bills, all rolating to tha exemption of property, With & subtituto for the whole lot. Ordered to second reading, and the bills reported back were tabled.- Tducation: Bill to provide for the elementary instraction of children, It embodiesthe prin- ciplo of compulsory education. Ordered to & second reading. Leave of absence was granted the Committee on State Institutions for next weok. Revenue: Bill to amend the revenue (1872). That it do not pass. Tabled. s TInsurance: Bill to prevent frandulent appli- cations for lifo insuraneo, Tabled. ADSCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS." Beveral petitions on the subject of the Tem- gaermce 1w was referred to the Special Commit- o on Temperance, Also & bill relating to seals of Justices. Tablod. Alsoto repeal the act to] authorize the City of Macomb to elect Supervis- ors, with a substitute. Also & bill relating to Notarial seals. Ordered to s second reading. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. ARMSTRONG (Grundy)—To amend {tho Frea School law. . By Mr. BULLARD—To authorize the Com- wisaioners of Highways to repair bridges in cities and towns. T ME,. Uobk Uounty. ety o nond Sction 120f 80 L ymoval of county-scats. " wBSF 1'\\';? FREEMAN—In regard to fencing rail- roada. 5 ‘Ar. HITE (8t. Clair)—To smend Section 1313 lnnurpn:flfigu “act for cities, towns and vil- S5 2r. Moore (Adzme)—An act relating to e e R ; h ALUT.VANE—To limit the time for i, e B and towns ahall bo Lisble foraid rea- THICH fo railrosds. S o - OLESON—To abolish distress for T Mr. BAWYER—To amend tho Revenue mx'iy Me, SHEBMAN—Tor the protection of fish.. By e B ASHTH o rogulato tho publicetion Offlsoysns}.gog-f‘ffin—wa amend the Venue act ‘alg0 provide for the psyment of costs of crimi- nal prosecutions. z MINING INSPECTORS' RSPOBTS. The Governor laid before the House reporta of Inspectors of Mines of Ln_flafle, nlnd:‘liph, Rock flh\ncl2 and other connties. ~Referred to tho Committee on Mines and Mining. Adjourned. . . -~ AMUSEMENTS. THE OPERA. ; Eight years ago, on the 20th of April, 1865, Crosby's Opera House. was dedicated to musicby &n Italian opera troupe, and, on the next even- ing Clars Louise Kellogg m'nda her debut in opers in this city, appearing in the tatle role of Ffinds,” on which ovening Morensl played Prerotio; Lotti, Carlo; Belhn!, .Anumw ; Du- breol, the Marquis; and Busini the Prefect. The house was crowded to o\-e'rfl‘owmg upon that occasion, the opers was & brilliant success, apd the new prima donna charmed every one with her freshness and grace, her aweet voice and her winning manner. Wiu.f the same opers last evening, and the same prims donns, only ‘more of an artist than then, 8 greater singerand » greater actress, the sudience was only & mod- erate one, the regular opera-goers not even turning out for old scquaintance sake. To gome Wwho Were present last even- ,ing and Were also present on t.!mt gala Linds night eight years 850, the occasion was full of reminiscence and suggestion. 1t coald not but recall those old days when operd tively s rarity and was enjuy_ed with gk aipminind d .not but brivg up » keen zest,snd it coul memories, so'ma of which were pleasant and some the reverse. The sudience was 3 small but cofi one and extremely cppreciative, many of the o] modioat first, but tho people encoursged each other until thore was the customary encore be- fore the end of the first part. _ Tho concert was under the direction of Mr. G, Knopfel, Who pre- eided st theorgan. _This instrument, one of the largest and fncst in the city, was the feature of the evening. Of theHook & Hustings manu-~ factare, it bas their characteristicof mellownass and is rather susceptiblo of the more beautifal delicate effects than of great volume of tono. On this account the organ_ does not givo the im- Eemnn of having outgrown the church, a8 is the case with may of these instruments.” That it includes an iniinite veriety of combinafions ‘mag be the better underatood from the following spocifications : L MANTALE. 16 foot Open Diapeson. 4 foot Octave, 8 foot Open Dispason, 8 foot Twelfth. 8 foot Viols Da Gamba, 2 £20t Fifteenth, 8 foot Viols D'Amour, 8 rks, Mixture. 8 foot Doppel Flute, 3rks, Acuza. § foot Quint, 8 foot Trumpet, 4 foot Flute Harmoriqre. IL MANUALE, 16 foot Bourdon. 4 foof Violina, § foot Open Dispason, 2 foot Flautino, 8foot Viola. 8 vk, Dolce Cornet, 8 foot Stoppod Diapason, 8 foof Cornopaan, 8 foot Quintadena. 8 foot O ‘with Bassoon, 4 foot Flauto Traverso, 8 faot Vox Humana. 110, MANUALE. 16 foot Licblich Gadact . 4 foot Elute D’Amour, § foot Geigan Princigal. § fook BorpeaDlspeson. 8 oot Gasine oo peson. 8 foot Clarinet, 8 foot Alelods, PEDALE, 16 foot Open Dispason. . 8 foot Violoncello, 16 foot Bourdon, 6 foot Trombone. 12 foot Violone. AECHANICAL REGISTERS. I Mznualoto Pueumatic, ' II to III Manuale, Coup- Coupler, e, (@well fo Solo) T Manusts hl(’;e:flnfie, I Msnuale to Pedale, oupler, - (8well to upler, (Grest to Great.) Soaney @ III Manuileto Poeumatic, II Manuale to Pedale, (Bolo to Great.) Coupler, (Swell to The above Couplers, oper- __ Pedale. S erated by Pnetmatic III Manule o Pedale, power, and controlledby . Coupler, (Solo to Pe- bmail ' Thumb Enobs dale) placed sbove the I Man- Tremulo, nua Ballows Signal. PEDAL ‘MOVEMENTA, 5 1. Forte, CombinationPed 6. Piano, Combination 8! I Manuale. Pedal, Pedale 4 Paso, C:Ebinndun 7. Reversible, Pedal toop- 1 Manuale, erate Pe Cou for I Manuale. pler 8. Forto Combination Ped al IY Manuale, 8. Adjustable, Swell Ped- Combination al. 5. Forte, Combination Ped- al, Pedal , Pedale. « Pnenmatic Action” spplled *.41 gefecti e Acton” aPPUeS Jveral selections, op- A o ana othierwise, and then followed with an offertory by Battisto. The latter displayed the qualities of the instrument to much better sd- Santago tha the former, 83 church music, or musio written for the organ, is alvays moro ef- fective and certainly more Ipprc% o than op- eratic compoeitions, Ar. Louis Falkis entitled $o the credit of producing somo of its most Desutifal effects in his pleying of “ Variations on & 8cotch Air,” written for the orgsn by Mr. Dudley Buck. ‘The choirs of the First, Becond, and Fourth Churches sssisted at tho concert. The choir of the First Church, consisting of Ara. Aldrich, Miss French, Mesars. Otis and Gold- &mith, sang Dudley Buck's Benedic Anima, ren- dering the music well, bub evidently ner- ~Yous and rather overburdened with toolood an sccompaniment. The concerted_guccess of the evening was the singing of the Second Prosby- terian choir, which consists of Mra. Farwell, Miss Holden, Meusrs. Howard and Hubbard. On 1nst evening, Mrs. Jolnson, the favorite alfo of Grace Church, took Mies Holden's part. ‘The first ong, 8 Volksleid, by Krebs, without ec- companiment, and,” in rosponse to am encores ve apother quartette of tho same style. Tho fliree choirs sang o Gloria of Euopfel’s, Solos were gang by Mrs. Fox and MMrs. Aldrich, and the three sopranos gaves concerted aria of Men- delssohn's. The instrumental parts of the pro- grammo were filled out with an arrangement of iordi's elegy, ‘A Tear at the Grave ! Rossini, played on the organ, violin, 'cello, flute, and two pianos. A duo for pianos of en arrangement of operatic airs waa well played Dy Blss Eva Manierre and Mr, Ledochowski, with organ 8o companiment,—ite only fault being the neces- earily unfavorablo comparison for the pianos, ith the organ. Tho concert was a8 pleasant a8 %oy home entertainment of the season, sodmore varied in its festures. Tho audience seemed well pleased, and the First Presbytorian has cer- tainly & fair start in the concert business. ——— e Mickigan Agricultural S:’:‘e‘licln Special Deapateh to The Chicago Tribune, LABSP;O, Teb, 6.—The State Agricuitural Bo- cieties consolidated this afternoon and elected: President, G. W. Gfig%; Becretary, C. F._Kim- ball ; Treasurer, A. J. Dean; Executive Board, J.1I. Sterling, Monroe ; G. W. Phillips, Macomb; E. W. Risiog, A. D, Wolverton, Genessee; C. W. Green, and Ed. Philpbs, Oakland; Al Hyde, Calhonn; F. M. Manning, Van Baren ; igon, Saginaw; H. O. Haofos and John J. Bagley, Weyne; Charles Kigp, Clinton; X L. Avery, Kent; S. A. Brown, Oceana; C. L. Whit- ney, Muskegon; T. North, Tuscola; A. Angel, L Y“T’A‘;mbfih'f g Mk M. ttawa. The place of ne: nnui{fifid, lies between Saginsw sod Grand Rspida. 3 — et — - Fatal Coasting Accident. Béstos, Feb, 6.—Allen Heman Lincoln, aged 17, stndsnt in the Freshman's class st Drown Presbyterian i thoy aro sanguine of uccoss, Th oppo- sition to tho Syndicate is active in the foreign markets, and more particularly among German bankers. As fally two-thirds of tho bonds to be called in ate to como out of Germany, this oppo- sition is nataral. It was roported this afterncon that Secretary Boutwall would, to-morrow, call in $10,000,000 of 5-208 of 1862, aoLp declined to 118}¢_on reports that the subscrip- tions to the new 58 already aggregate over 2500~ 000,000, Asthe Syndicate still refuse particu- lars, the report is not credited. PRODUCE. Flour was dull; family grades steady; re- ct:g-ts !i;]:it; holders firm. Wheat was unset~ b ivate advices from Liverpool are said to bo unfavorable.. There was no export de- mand, but holders were firm. | Pork was dull, with only s jobbing bnsiness roported; 50 brls mew mess sold ab 8143734 Cut meats wero ather dull, with dry salfed shonlders irregular at 5@5%c. ‘Bacon was stendy ; 73¢c bid and 734c asked for short clear. T:ong clear is quoted at 7. Lard dull at 827c for prime Western on the apat and for February, with 8 3-16c bid; 500 tierces sold at 83¢c for April end May. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial Newws, New Youx, Feb, 6.—Tho Syndicate advices from Europe to-lay are favorable to the success of the new funded loan, but no amounta will probably be given until to-morrow evening. Latein the duy it became kmown fhat Secretary Boutwell has called in one hundred millions of five- twenties of 1662, ‘Money was close most of the doy at 1-64@1-33 for eall loans, but lste in the afternoon the offerings were increased, and closing loans werc mado at 4G5 per annum. i Sterling weak at 109 5-10@109%. ~ Gold rulod firm during the morning, but declined in the afternoon. _The range was 118%(1135, closing at LI3K@USS. ~Losus, 1G4 for . and 2@flat for borrowing, C 55,000, easury dis- ‘bursements, §311,000, Governmeats steady at about last night’s prices. Stato bonds unchanged. The stock market was firmer, with an active busi- ness in Western Union, Erie, C., C. & L 0., and more doing in Pacific Xail, New York Central, Lake Sho Hannibal & St, Joseph, Western Union rangs st 003 QU O, O30, O, 9 01 o T ie antioritatively siated that tho Executive Committes have sold $1,500,000 worth of the §11,000,000 stock Theld by tha Compsny to complete the negotistion for a controlling interest 1h tho Cuba cable, which is thero- Dy prevented falling into the hands of English parties, Erle rangod at 86%, 61%, 653, 68%. Pacifc Mail roge from 72 t0 75, and O, 0. & L. 0. from 40% to 19y, Parties buying the latler stock aze bidding 1 per cent for the privilegs of culling it at g0 all this Year, Bt. Josoph roso from 48 to 003 ; New York Central from 105X to.103% ; Lake Shoro 'from 95 to 5% ; Ohio & Missiseipp! trom 48% Lo 437, and others in'proportion. The wholo market closed strong, with Pacific Mail, Hennibal & St. Jozeph, and Indiana Cen- tral the favorites. 116% DS, | Virginias, veoseesdl North Catolinas, old, North Carolinas, new...14 Pacific Mail.. E‘ew ‘York Central. Northwestern, Northwestern pfd.... 92 [Central Paciflc... slan 1135 Del. Leek. x N. J. Central.. 05 |B. H. & Erie......... 94§ St, Paul.... oprug, 118 6A@123 4d; s i gorn, - white, 128 2\1@.'5:;(!; b, 123 8d@19a 3d. Corn, 278 e ork, 62164, Lard, 368 30 : —Breadstuffs unchanged. ‘TavERPOOZ, Feb. 6—1 p. 1. Lard, 98, Hest unchanged. = Loxpoy, Fab, 6. .—Consols, money, 92K @923 ; 8o~ 92; 1@ ; Bvo-twenties of 163, a0'of 767, e e13¢ ; mews, 90% ; Erie, O e Lul- Tt in the Bank of England has increazed £579,000. AR1s, Feb, 6.—Rentes, 55f 25¢. Fareuroor, Fab, 6.—Cotton closed drooping ; mid- dling upland, '.'l%%fid; Orleans, 10)‘_@10;11!. Sales, 8,000 bales ; American, 4,000 ; speculation and export, 1,000, 'ol'i}gdwinlfl! wheat, 123 2@l 4d. Flour, 203 6d. 9d.. 63, Lard,08s. Cheese,70s; Cumberland 56 ; short ribe, 56a Gl Nev York Live Stock Marlet. 5, Feb, 6,—Weather soft and threatening ngfwv‘.('gnl:'m hoge and beef are coming iu Teceiy. ‘The mutton market is completely glutted. Thers is 8 slow trade in ol dressed meate. B N vo To.day, 30 cars at Communipsw, 25 st Weehawken, completing 7,200 this weck, 5 6,200 st week, Common to medium czttle 30 lower thin ot ondsy. Very few good catls here. They g0 Ti@1to.’ Dlost of the droves sell at10%@ S for matives and 9@IXc for Texans; 3 cars of the latter, 950 Ibe, gold at 8c, 55 s cwis 2 cars, o6 owt, 930 2 cats, 6 owt, Ilinols, lic; 3 cars fne io grad 133 @133¢c. m‘s‘;u:?—u .fdg;," m&f@lna 15,000 this week, sgainst e iaet woek. "Market extremely depreated; stock g b H me, 4 e e b eholca 130 s éan&dé,‘ Bigo; 2caru 25 e * car 78 Iba, GXc;, car 80 16, oue, 1x€l'o::;, 52 A 23,600 this wei Markct depredsad; 3 car lse O, o city dressod, 574@0c for heavy ; 8¢ for : St e Tooy and o for pige. Western dresscd, 55@ € » few plgs 8t 0c- Buffalo Live Gtoclk Market, Feb, B.—CATTLE—Receipts, 816. Total "’%‘;’z‘:"fiif'.xm tad; arrivals very hesvy; best, $5.00@5.10 ; Yorkers, $1.50@4.80. New York Dry Goods Jlarket. iveraity, was kil Newton Centre, 128 Umwm“'figfimd at m: ug: o ine musicians Laing present and none of the talkers, go that mome of the poinis, either vocal 0 evening, i S4in, of Nashrille, Tenn., cousin of youog Lin- coln waa badly injured af the same time. '} of fancy cassimeres sre well sold up by the agenta. Forelgn goods showed some improvement. The first Tegular auction sale of the season waa held to-day, and. is very largely aitended by city and country buyers, Pittsburgh Oil Market. PrrrsBURGH, Feb, 6,—Crude petroleum active and higher ot §2.171¢ per brl. Refined dull and lower under decreased export domand ; car lots, 164@16%c. The Produce Markets, L3 NEW YORE. New Yonx, Feb. 6.—Corrox~In buyers’ favor; middling uplind, J1Xc. A DesavsTovrs—Flour dull and Neary: recelpts, 4,000 brls; superfine Western, $6.50@7.25; common to good extra, $7.25@7.80; good to_croice, $8.00@ 850; white wheat extra, $4.50@10.75; extra Obio, $7.45@10.65 ; Bt. Louis, $3.00§13.5¢. Rye flour, $L.75@ 6.40. “Corn meal quiet. Wheat dull and hesvy ; ri- ceipts, 1,000 bu ; No. 2 Chiczgo spring, §1.6¢@1.65; do Northwestern, $1.70@ 1.7 WelleXnI $1.95; am- ber, £2.00; white, $2.10@3.25, Rye, barley, and malt unchanged. Corn—Receipts, 18,000 bu ; old Western mixed afloat, 86@68}0; do in store, 63%c; Dew mixad Western, “gf“ Yellow, 65c. Oats dull and unclianged ; receipts, $4,000bu; now mixed Western, 63@5435¢; 0l do in ‘store, 53x0. Egas—Quiet. Hax axp Hors—Unchanged, . GrocERIEs—Coffee firm ; Rio, 17@20<, Sugar quiet; eentrifugal, 0%c. Aolasses steady at T3@76c. Rice ac- tive at 8@834c. 5 0 PETnOLXUN—Crude, 0¢ 3 refined, 20@200. ‘TURPENTINE—Firm at 683 @60%c. o8 PrOVISIONS — Pork dull; mess, $14.37%; prime ‘mess, $13.75, Beef dnll and uuchanged. ‘Cut meats quiet’; shoulders, and middles weak ; long clear, 67;c; short "clear, TX¥@7%c. Lard firmer'’; Western steain, 81c ; hettle, BR@3Xc. ‘Burres—Firm ; Western, 15@20¢c. Cueesg—3teady at 135 @16%c. ST. LOUIS, Wheat dull and drooping ; unchang Tota offering, on esat track; S4o in elevator, Oata’ dull and mn- ed. Barley—No salos. Ryodull and drooping; No. 2, 70c on_east track. WrisET—Stesdy at 85c, Provistoss—Pork quist ; §15.00 spot. Bulk mests it ; only order trade. Bacon tnactive ; sides lower; jobbifg snd order lota shoullers st 5c; clear rib, T30 ; cloar, TXc. Sugar-cured hams—Sales at 93 for t of up-conntry, ird no: - ‘HoGs—Better ; $.90@4.40, Carriz—Unchanged. SYILLE. Feb, 6.—BITADSTUFFS—Flour active ; .50, Provistoxs—bteady, With & good order demand. Mera pork, $13.00, Bulk shoulders, 43ic; clear rib, 30; cloar, 63(@03o; hams, 934@102; all loose, Bacon shoulders, 5ic; clear xib, Tic; clear, lan ks, 13G 1250 suiac Cufed. hacos, Ferd, s@axe. Wiltsxey—Firm at 89G0e. i NEW ORLEANS, ; New Onreasa, Fob, 6.—PRovisioNs—Dry salt meat ull avd lower,” at 53¢, 8);@8Xc; lard—tierce, 8@ 8¢ ; keg, 9¢@9Xe. ~Others unchanged. Corros—Active. and _gtiffer, without quotable change; good ordinary, 1837c; 'low middling, 18%c; miadlings, 19c; middling Orleans, 19%@20c. Sales, %‘sw mhi:: P elfi:" S me o o0 verpool, 1,687 ; Havre, 1,609 s 443, MITWAUREE. Mirwivire, Fob, 6.—BasapsTurrs—Tlour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady ; No. 1, $13L¢ s N $1.243, Corn steady; No. 3, 8530, Oats firm 22630, Ryo steady; No.3, 65k Darley dull; No. s Recrrrrs—Flour, 1,000 brls ; wheat, 20,000 tr. BameexTs—Flonr, 1000 bris; wheat, none. GLEVELAND, xp, Feb. CrEvETAS 6.—SrrAnsTUZFS—Flour dull end nnchanged. Wheat weak; No, 1held at$L75; No.2, SL70." Corn sleady st S3d6e. Oata firm; No. LOUTsvILL extra family, 8e, ed § En‘,’&‘(;xec. a ¢ PETROLETAM—Quict and steady; car lots, Rermven 1734¢; trade lots, 18@183c. TOLEDO. Torzpo, Feb, 6,—BreapsTorrs—Flour _stesdy. Whoat lower; tmber Michigan, $1.76%; No.1red, $L80; No. 2, $1.75%. Corn stead. ‘ixed, 3830} old do, 3907 seiler May, 43ige; low mized, 983¢. Osts & shade higher; No. 1, 39c; No. 2, &ic. Croven BEED—$5.40, Dressen Hocs—$5.10@5.30, Recerrrs—Wheat, 500 bu ; corn, 15,000 bu; oats, 700 SareMeSTE—Wheat, 700 bu; curn, 5,000bu; oots, 2,000 bu. DETROIT. Dernorr, Fob, 6.—GRary—Wheat active, but lower; extra white, $2.0082.01; No. 1, §1.92: smber, fLI0G 171, Com dull and lower; yellow, 41yc. Osts, 305 ELPHIA. Feb, g&anwnn—“finm_’n&- settled; superfins .50; exi .00@7.00. ‘Wheat dull ; red, $1.90G1.93, Eye steady; Btate, 87c. Corn active; yellow, 59@G00 ; mixed, 8130 ; White, 66c. Osts quiet and steady ; white, 49@50c. PrrooLeTx—Crude, 1440 ; refued, 20c. WHISKET—93¢. + BALTDMORE. BirToroRs, Feb. 0. — BreapsTurrs — Flonr une cbanged. Wheat unchanged. Corn: mized Weatern; %Iélctmd firm at 62, Oats steady; mixed We s eatern, 3 et, Pork, $14.95. Bacon in good demand ; shoulders, 6xc:'rib sides, TX@8c; clear £ib Bc! Hums, 194@Ie. Lard bldat8XS, with sobid, EsEEY—03c. OSWEGO. 0swzao, Feb. 6.—Grain unchanged. MEMPHIS, Mevpms, Feb. 6.—CoTrox—Dull; low middling, 183{@19¢. -BREADSTUFYS—Flour searce and frm. Corn active at63c Oats lower at 60c. ‘Hay—Nominally $32.00@35.00. Brax—Daull at $22.00. ProvisioNs—Bulk mests quiet and unchanged. CINCINNATI. Flour easier Corn Crxenivaty, Feb. 6,—BREADSTUFFS—] at $7.55@8.35. Wheat steady at $LI0GLT. steady st le. Other steady. 0VIAL D ‘sellers apart. Pork eides. Hoes—Firmat $4.45@4.50 Receipts, 3,000. Wersy—Steady 1 o Burraro, Feb. 6.—Market generally gniet; prices unchanged for flour and grain, Whest—Sales of 4,500 bu No. 1 Daluth at $L.64. Corn—Sales of 9,500 bu No, 2t 530 ; 10 cars Weatern at 62 on track. SPECIAL NOTICES. Though Bills of Lading from Europe AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0.’S American-European Express FAST FREIGHT LINE. TN BOXD from the differeat ports of El g UNTED TEATES, asd BA A RO e rore ‘s xamination. PO ORWARDING AT REW YORK, hfi: mdgfl of l.mpnrtv!rl(; roquosted oW arrangaments diats dlspaichat Morchandtseon THROUGH BILLS OF LADING. For further particalars apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN & CH Froight Depariment, 73 Brosdway, Or IN EUROPE to ITF, STAR LINI: OF STEAMER! WH THE NATIONAL STEAMSHIP CO. N £ OF STEAMSHIPS, 7 S UTTON WILLIAM TAVLOR, 3 Renfield SWITH, SUNDIUS £ Co. LBKadErii, £ANE S Septembr... Par o % T Qiktro Septembro...Pacis ;i ' Pisos dis Commerce......Havre o o S By o Tading e give fll - © particulars, Goods conslgmed to *Caroof AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., New York," forwardod and deliverod fa any part of Europs FREE OF COMMIS- SIONS In New York. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. - Advertisiog Agencles. LER £ CO- are euthorizad to secsiva ad. ‘vertisements for all Chicago daily papars at their lowase iso for aay pewspapar o¢ periodical athy U. 3. i conntrics. 91 Madison-st. AINE & CO., §9 Madtson-st. anks. SECOND NATIONAL, ¥, w. cornor Madison 2nd Clark. Billiards (Plielan & Collender Tables). STEPHANI, MONHEIMER & HART, 613 State-si. Blank Book RXnnul:u*l{n-lc Stationers, and ob OAMEROY, AMBERG JOHN H. SYALL & i COAXN & TES BROERE, 3 ¢ o AERIOAN crook COLHE Wabapar, Tockéry, Chinn, Gliusawnre, Luinps, &c. FREROE RBMAN & 'CO. il Wanasheav Illl!l:{. BENRY SEARS & 00.. 51 aalis Sonth Canetsr. ial Depot. BAMUELS. WHITE, 1 504 16 East Madtsan-st. ruggiats (Wholesale: bainters nad Ginss & o Pain 3 OTTOJEVRE & g_xi,.‘g.nu o oo, ETRY B! i o L M. SVILAANTI & BRO. 0 th 296 W abash - ViNGHAVE, IR, & CO;, 25 Wabass (Whalosale.) ardvinre MILLER BROS, & KELP, 19 Lako-s wils Randoiy .. Lron, Steel, Ni M. GREESEBAUM, 161 Wist Seavetions (Wholcunle nnd feinil, £'CO., 08 & 5:8 Wab. & K4 W. Aadison 3i State-st Post Oz av. B, LLEN & CO. \J, B. MAYO & CO., %0 Wabash WAL M. MAYO, 1335 st. and Teather, Taancrs’ O LN & 'SONS, 53 5 €. Q. WALL S, 53 5¢ Afillinery and Straw. WALSH & HOTCHINSOX, Oils, Nuplthn, Gngoline (W P RN R RENLEY # JENELY aper J.W. B £C0.,= BRADNER, SMITH &'CO. CLEVEI > PABER CO., 73 West Washingtonst. . 0. CLARKE. 57 West Washington-st. H. M. KNICKERBOCKER, 8 and & West Randolph. MCOANN, FITOH & CONVERSE, 12 and 14 LaSallo-at, ER CO., 154 An NORTHWEST PAPER CO. d 1E Yl an. OGLESBY, BARNITZ & CO., % and 30 1. Washinton. Pinnos nud Oruans. ‘Wi W. KIMBALL, m%.’\ bash-sv. and Thirtesath-a s A, B, MEFEER & 08528 Wabsshar. RUODES & BIRADLEY, 194 Washingtont. Pamps. L W. AUSTIX & CO, 221 aad 523 South Water-st. 2en : 0. Estate und Loans JACOB 0. MAGLLL, ¥l aad i Clarkat, SNYDER & LEE, 14 Nixon Bullding, LaSalle-st. Sa dln? Hnardwnre. GEORGE F. BRIGHAM & CO., & Statést. e DIEBOLD & EINZLE, b7 Stata-st. HEBRING'S, 43 State, and cor. 14th and Indisaa-av. HARRIS, @3 8outh Canal nlr. HASKIN, MARTIN & WHEELER, 1 Lake-st. Sewlng Muchifies. - THE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC, 74 State-sts B 3,138 Taomty;vcond aud 10 North Clark: Hnip clinzdiers & Saltmakers, FINNEY BR! IERS, 211 and 218 Scuth Water-st. GILBERT, BUBBARD & CO., 26 to 23 South Water: PURRINGTON & SCRANTON, 410 & 213 South Waterat. ves. AMERICAN mss‘llf'nkfilfin: 10 Fast Laka-st. DENNISON £COn 91 South Canalate OHAS. T. WILT, 144 Sia% and 55 Wabsanear. ertaker. SHELDOX & DAVIES 155 Wast Madison-st. O. H. JORDAN, 112 Clark, naar Conrt House. JAMES WRIGHT, 12N, Gliaton, noar Raadolph-st. ‘rought Iron Pipe. ORAKE BROS. MF'G 0O.. 10 North Jefferson-at. GENERAL NOTICES. (licago, Filwankea&, St Pal Railvray Shortest Ling to St. Paul and Minaeapolis. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS!! Freight for all points in ‘Wisconsin, Iowar and Minnesots, reached by this Company’s lines and connections, should be delivered a1 1ts new and commodious depot on Union-sat., t between Wayman and Carroll-sts. (Wess Side). O. BE. BRITT, General Freight Agent. ® THOS. C. HATOE, T.ocal Freight Agent. The True Basis of Success. Fallacles and frands are short livod. They may flourish for & little while, but the sober second-thought of the poople condemas them, and they perish. It would take even tho *‘Ligntaing Calculator” s long time to count tho imitations and counterfoits of the supreme tonlc of the age, Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters, that have been ‘brought out sinca the first introduction of that colcbrated remeds. They have sellappedgacas 258 the integuments and creats unwonted palns in the stom- ach and bowels, it 13 of the ntmost importance to tone and regulate the mystem so a3 to enable it to besr up against the uncongenial tempsrature which produces these distarbances. Foser and ague, theumatism, bil- fousness, nervous prostration, costlvoness, and chronic indigostion aro a few among the many disorders which yield readily to this famous rastorativo AT v WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Counter- (Boersam castioned to azold (o namerans eita 2ad o5 oflrod for rale: FPONCANS SoNS, New York, JOILN DUNCA S O o Usiod Biatés. FOR SALE. THE STEAMER ARAXES, As ahe now lios {n Baffalo Harbor. For terme apply to or drcas ~"BULLATD, General 3 - b § Ghizat., Bufalo. SALTPETRE! SYRUP! SALT! FOR PACKERS’ USE. Forsale by v.\'nmmo‘r';vg lfmti?dfi.u_ o LOTTERY. A AR A NOBLE CHARITY. OMAHA LOTTERY! TO ERECT THE NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASTLUM. BurrsLo 107 the 5eek B, Tho sock i Foor 8 e | o bo Drawn 1n Public, Magen Bl 1875 Rk S dive. Sajen : 145 Ohio stoers, 1,030 to 114 icketa 81 Each or Six for 85. $4.00@5.37% ; 285 Indiana steers, 1,039 to 1,349 1ba, Tickets sent by Express C. 0. D., desired. 4035 @013% 5 127 Tlinola steers, 1,239 to 1,349 Bba, ‘ash Prize. 00| 1 Cusb Prize 225,000 $5.50@6.25; 16 numl; ?21 m?z‘_:gn. 1,250 s, $5.50 © } 'c:nug ;fif % 1,047 Missourd steers, 1,332 8, S6I3 0y motay | For balancoof Prizes send for Clreular, o T et £ o lodog | Q3RS BIEE TS [ terrid tate. Drice of o I the markel.” Sales: 353 Michigan :tf; iited mber o Tikets o b il b ol 5 3 ians 10, 8] sheens 23 fl;%:%?&;f; i ng,a' g.%o. i RS WANTHD, _Por full particalars sddregs B 8 O to-day, 4200, Total supply for the AL PATTEE, Manager, Omaba, Neb. week, 15,600, arket i 20d elow, Hoavy buyers el pupplied and have withdrawn from the far- SCALES. Aot for & declize, Small suen of ‘Obio and Indians SATRFAITED a L7 3 s : N 1 STANDARD Pittsburgh Cattle Market. Easr Lineary, Pa., Feb, 6,—Carrun—arket, dull; scAd HS arrivais heavy; best, GX@64c ; stockers, 3@4c; com- OF ALL SIZES. FATREANKS, MORSE £CO & WEST WASHINGTON-ST. i i CTTENS BANK OF CHICAGD, demrnd for. cotton goods of e e ad the market rales vers £Gorg St B 149 & 151 Madison-st. nearLasalle. o inta xad ginghvma troactivo 10 | . 31, MAYO, Pras'tc A B, EELLOGO, Vioe Preet g A 2d In good Jobbing request. Denizs are ¥ SBAUES, Cuslr. 38 dernand, Worated Too Taoro activo 4n | Transaetss Banking bustaoes 3. branebes. o e Woollous rule ratha quict. Sume si71es | Accoumta soliclied £r0 12 ‘vablio. T0 THE MEMBERS OF THE PERSONAL LIBERTY . LEAGUE. All members of th above Assoclation ui panested to attend promptiys conecal mee Liguc wbieh nill bo bold on FIEIDAY, Feb. A trhe Jitni e WL, RUEHL, Vico Prestdent. Ferry ting of the Stockbolaes - 1T ananel oA held et tho otfic of said Conur.. Ladd Lompagy s Wonoro Block, No. 182 Donrbora-it.. L e .., TUESDAY, 1ith day of Fabroary inst. 53, Sec’y. Chicago, L., DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The co-partnership heratofore_existing botwesa G. Levant Huyck aad Martin E. Hesck, under tha fira mamo of Husck Bros., druggists, dolag businoss at =2 Weat Lako-3t., bas been dissolved this day by matual consent. G. LEVANT HUYCK. MARTIN E. HUYCK. Thsbrslaess will be continued by 3farlies E. Hayck, whio {sto sottle and pay all the liabilitics, and eollect and recelve all tha asssts of the late firm of Husck Bras. MARTIN E. HUYCE. E. 1. WAT! The undersigned will open 1a a few days, 3t 9 Pest Madison-st., avery select stock of gentleman's furnishing and tailoring goods, where Iwill be hsppy to serve my friends, and also respectfully sollcit the patronaze of the ‘public generally. G. LEVANT HUYCK DISSOLUTION. . Tha partaership heretofors existing under the fira nams of Gage, Mallory & Co., fs thiy day dlssolved by ma- tual consont. GAGE BROS. & CO., WM. P. MALLORY. Tho nadentgned will contiano the bratzons }:na:r s name , Mallory& Co. A. 5. GA = Ohe Wil P. MALLORY. DISSOLUTION. Craaco, 1., Feb. 6, 173 ‘harc tbis day, bymatual caasat, We, the undersigned, 3 {ip herotofore existing betws3D t» el ity Mo SRR B businass at No. 52 East Chleagoev. S 2. [, A. w. WEINRERC, ffié‘vn\;sca HESSELROTH. Crxcaco, fll., Feb. 5, 1233 the sbave-azmed frmd andersignad, cmnlnauhg ety ‘e nason of Hossel:clk FLROTE, GHAS, &, FALl e, th undertl A few copies of The Daily Tribune of Jan. 16, 1372, for which a liberal price will be paid at Counting Room of this office. 4 ) N WANTED, A GENEBAL AGENT for the EQUITA- BLE LIFE OF NEW YORKE, for the city. JENNISOX & THOMPSON, Geaeral Magsgors, 103 Deasbara-6.