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

.. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1873. (4} A FIGHT FOR LIFE. Terrible Midnight Battle in the Sxth Ward. Desperate Encounter Between Six Roughs -and. Two Policemen, ’| been * shot - in -| eighth and ninth ribs, Tvwo Brideepart Pets, in Search of Some# Bloody Fun,” One of the Otficers Pounded and Kicked Lintil-Nearly His Life-Saved: by His Com- panion’s- Revolver. The Sux'r.'i‘:'ln; ‘Members ot tite Raiging Party Arrested. And This ATl Occurred Near the Sceae .of :the Raflferty- 0°M'eara Tragedy. * Bridgeport has aguin vindicated its right to bo called the wickedest place in Chicago. For “some time it has not bren very prolific of tragic docds, and some peoj)le, residents of remote districts, have believel that its morality was fmproving. Such has' not, however, been the case. The same auziliavies to deviltry have ‘been carried on during this sceming quiet, 88 when the policeirecordss of the city teemed with its encounters. - The ¢ aiot has only resulted bo- caugo some brollets : happened to miss their ' mark, and, in acme c13 3, because rovolvers sad dirk-knives wercy lef; »8: homo. story of s mid aight <enconnter by the police with some Brid: gepert residonts will fally sus- tain the foregoir 15y assertions : On Wednesds y4eveniig thore assembled at the house of 1 Janiel AcNeil, No. 70 Oneids stroet, a party of * men and women. They came there in response o an javitation from McNeil, .~ and remained unt & sbout 13 o'clock. As is usual with most Bridg. port “pavties,” the chief fes- tivity of the even ing was drivking witisky, and all the pleasure ef he even,'ng was extracted from that spirit. About 12 \o'clock, Patrick McVeigh, James McVeigh, Jol rick Boyle; Dani )l Jl/sKernan, s nd-Denny Me- Keegan, finding i Rimy .ossible to ¢ Teate & difficul- : _ ty in the house 017 Mc Jeil, concluc lod they would - go outside, hopiag “t 1t they wou 1d meet some . defenceless peryoms 1.s1th whom the ¥ could kave, ““ gs one of the partyw xpressed it, *. some bloody out into the'. moming sir with murder in f \éir hearts. It isdsaid that oneof them remarly »d that s policemantwould be their best game. ' Thay, proceeded along .tho strects hooting axr 1’ shouting, clamations inutier defisnce of the 1aW. walked sonth on: Halsted . place, they attr acte d the sttention of Policeman Beinert. True.tot s duty, the -officer bastened .. doward them, and . remonstrated with the men, informing ther n ths £8nch actions were in:proper, _and if not at ¢ mee : desisted from ho wonld have o arrest the m. 77hey hooted at’ this remon- - strance, and yeli:d more loudly than before. Not ‘only did { they exert themselves to make night hideon: § with their howls, but they sbused [ the officerby: =slling him dissgresable names, and teunting him vith threats and insults. Reinert _sawatoncet. hatitwould be folly to attempt to *<'arrest the cr. nvd, and therefore continued to re- monstrate w #h them, hoping to quiet them .- without trou Hla. The officer is worthy of groat *praisefor th ecodlness ho preserved whilé in tho tha mob, every memberof which ;. scemied mad" lener1 by his gentle_exposiulations. Reinert fol' lowe(l them a block or two, when < they werem 3t by Officer Koch. Ho'also advised them to mo Jerat 3 their conduct, but in s more Doer. than -had - Reinert. He told gut b conduct would nok. be permitted in ; the Tho following McVeigh, Pat- and uttering ex- streot, near :Douglas 1 positive ma they had .met the * game " they | 18 spoken of when first start- ‘more insulting- languago to dressed to_Officer Reinert, ted, and, seizing one of 0 off with him. ' He d after o short ecufle cued from his custodyy and ing out. Theyuss 1 % -bim than Dey had:1' . Eoch becamo exagy er! < the crowd, attempta- 4 t was followed, howet tho prisoner was Io «:-joined his corunken ¢ The two officars Were NOW C mildnegs ard mercy, -if persisted in, “f'h. 25, - thercfore, 1 E° grappled & man to the Reering Reine rt succeeded, . after strik- ected blowa with s prisoner soparated from ad pisoceedeq with him hardly a2+ beard” the words, *‘ Mur- o ! Reinert, for God's sake Reinert threw and, rushed back to the crowd. 10 had disappeared, and was difficalt for him io affairs. His reappear- °t the attention of. the hich, a8 the officer to learned, was engag- a8 ho liy upon the o the handsof one o owner's head, and ow convinced that in their dofest. ed to rur 1 him off . Btrect Sta jon. club, in - zettinj _halfs blc ek when " Ger, they sre killing 52 come qui ck, fire into 4 ! . aside his +prisoner The mo cu at this tin through he darikness it discover »he condition . ance did! gt scem to attras roughs, every memter of ™ bis dee]7. zepret aficwwerds . ed in "beating poor Eocl ground,. Ho saw Koc'i's club, ». of the, mob descend 1 1pon "“u: firad hisrevolver, but the shot SppCering to have ‘o effect, Reinert, ta] Gng - man nearost him, fir. + pested until six of tk © seve * Were dischrrged. Th e bullel :_1o other ¢ ffect than to Deither ¢.f them fell. ‘with Koch's ¢ lud, R 1 atteropted to renewW _¥28 g 3ickly frightened ‘amey, from’ Reimert's revolve . Léis beu mer, ywas Jemes McV eigh, who di, saft arnoon about 4 o'cluck, and thot he al shot st this-time: The bloo. ated with his refreal who had receivel This operstion he re- <ot In Lis piatol ts seemed_to have @ tho rioters, 53 ne of the number, being ratorned, snd, Fith & d but few injurie.* 33 Tt ek e e He found Koch insen- . _ sible, and bleeding profusely. He believed him +‘tobedend. There was no evidence of life about him. He wes peloand motionless. Lifting him __up carefally ho carried him to Union *" Halsted street, and & physician, named thy, was sent for. Beiore his arrival Koch re- . vived somewhst, and it wasnot long before ke wag gensible and sble to converee. i _.covered that lis Bcalp wes oat open, and tho skull _exposed from iho top of the head -to ths right ear.. Over tho left car thero ~¥28 8 wound of the same character and some- £ xhat deeper, and it was_at first feared the ekull Closer examination, however, ~rovealed that it was not. The right shoulder wasfearfully bruised and cut, ang Tight breast there was the im) +beel, showing that the rufians sbused bim. While Koch ws being_cared for, & man named the proprictor of & gracery store on the corner of Halsted and Esplanado streots, rushed into tho hall, and, in an excited manner; £2id that two men wore Iving in front ‘of his ~-&tore,-one of them dead ‘Ha related that, as he was proceedin, tore, he paw a man lying on . the “Ho went to him, 2 man came up and lay down Lot me dio withhim.” Hardly had these words been nttered they both bacsme unconecious; A number of citizens, Who the ball upon heszing ate brother officer. Was fractured. rint of a boot- tho other dying. his bad assembled Mr. Bruhn's story _went with him' - to " whero the mon lay. ' They carried them toa store on the northest corner of Halsted and Esplanade stroets, where .they. were .identified as Patrick and James: McVeigh, who reside with their brother, John ' McVeigh;- 8t No. 233 Dashiel street. Both men were still unconscious, and Patrick soerned to be dylng, ‘Upon examination, it was found that Patrick Had beon shot through the right broast, the bul- let entering in the immediate vicinity of tho nipple. @ also received a slight wonnd over ono eye, and a further examinstion yestordsy morning revealed the presenco of a bullet in his right side, It was believed that all efforts to _savo his lifo would be uscless, and. he was leit to yelter in i bl ‘while all " ‘the attention Wwas upon .. Jamee, his brother, who - had the left side, between tho through the kidneys. Both men were taken, by thoir friends, to their ‘homes, where, after much snfforing, James, the one who waa believed to be the least injured, died yesterdsy sfternoon at 4 o'clock. Beforo his death he confessed that ho took Officor Kocl's club from him and beat him over the head with' it. He denied, howevor, that.the crowd was making any noise, and declared that they ware insulted by -both--oflicers. - This Lowever, is & ~very unlikely story; na-their hootings were Heard towed |- by, many citizens in the vicinity of the fight. ‘Patrick McVeigh wasalivoup to late hourlast night. Our reporter calledl at tho houso where ho 1ay, yesterday afternoon, .sfter. the deceass of Lis brother, but was not’ permitted to see him, The house was filled ‘with a crowd of sullen’ Irishmen, whose faces indicated that no decds would bé too bloody to eatisfy their revonge. m'ivexa wr{l uncommaunicative, -aud would isardly inform the reporter aa to the condition of the wounded man, Father O'Neil, however, was there, and stated that he would certainly die before this morning. * Dissolution seemed 1nevi- table, a3 ho could ecat nothing, was bleoding freely, and was delirious. Ofiicer Koch was_first takon to the Deering | Btreet Btation, and thonco removed, yestordsy ‘morning, to bis residence, on Archer avenue, near Limastreet. Yesterdayevening a TRIBUNEroporter called to sce him; but did not obtain a vory sat- isfactory interviow, owing to his weak condition. His injuries, while dovers and Buinful, will not, it is bolieved by his physician, Dr, Raymond, Te- sult fatally, - The chief fear secms to be that in- fiammation may set in, but. this, by caraful nursing, can be prevented. Alr. Koch has not been.on the force longer-than six months, and is rogarded &5 onio f its bost men. Indeed, both officers concernod in tlie affray are men of reso- \lute character, and rather’ than surrender their districts to lawlossnesa would have died, - Officor- Beinert did not suffor any injuries, and was e~ Bblod to ;ilmom-m ‘usual-duty vesterday. - Tt was but about two'rods north of the scene, of this bloody riot. that Chris. Rafferty ehot Policoman O'Meara, . 'The Vicinity is knovn a3 i Hamburg,-and .is_tesorted to, night after nigit, by the--worst-characters in -Chicsgo. - If the members of the Bupreme Court of this State could spend one night thers they would grant no Imore superssdens, and mirderers would, in this Commontwoalth, mest Withi Bwilt justice. ] %A% soon 88 word of the riob was received at tlio Deering Street Station, Sergt.. Hood: started out. With n squed of men in search of -the parties Who Lad participated in the aifray. They pro- ceeded to. the house of O'Neil, whero the mob had spent the evening, hopinj that some of them had rotnrred there. - In this they wero Dot mis- taken. They found Patrick Boyle and Daniel MeRornan in_the house, and srrested them st once. They also arrested Dennis McKugan and John McVeigh, at the houss of tho latter, al- ‘thongh it is but just to sey that John McVeigh a8 mob in the crowd, having gone quietly home with his wife about 11 o'clock. Yestordsy moming the prisonera, with the excoption of Patrick Boyle, who was held in 1,600 bail, wevo sent to jail without bail by Justice Banyon, to await tho result of Koch's injurics. ; c Both Patrick and James MoVeigh were singlo men; and -worked in Allerton's - packing-honse, The Iatter was 24 and the former 22 years ofage.. Thoy belonged to s class of Irishmenin Bridge~ port . who enjoy mnothing 80 much'as’'s rough- and-fumble fight, and to whom' the restraints of the law are like shackles to s prisoner. . It ought, to bo generally known that, in.a. district inhab- Sted: by-such mon, there ars- only two policemen to overy mile, and their boats-are such that they can méot each other but‘once in three- hours, These..two..men are placed s mile-and-a-half from the.ststion, in the_midst, 88 it Were, of & den of howling wolvez. : e ABUSEMENTS. T - ... MVICKER THRATEE. Tho unusnsl spectacla of Mr. Booth in comeds, and-tlist” in one of ‘the most brilliant and _at- tractive of all comedies, “Much’ ‘Ado About Nothing," drew a crowdad bouse st McVicker's Jast evening, the audienco being one of ‘the Iargest of the sexson. Mr, Booth's Benedick is one of his most plessing assumptions, and ono which goes fartosssign him ahigh mark of merit $na branch of the histrionicart somewhat foreign ‘torhis, training and habit. It is inconceivable thiat the Hamlet of one . night . should be the Benedick of the next. No versatility has extonded quite so far ss to °achievo ‘equal excéllence in bofh. RMr. Booth is not 80 vereatile a8 this, and it is ot to his discredit to say that he does not appear at his best in comeds. Still, thora are fow actors who could play Benedick 8o well. First s railer and acynic and ihen the most lovesick of lovers, but withal merry fellow and & railer sill, the chargeter +vaFiés vastly from the ordinary stage lover, and in drawing the line Mr, Booth shows s nice tact and discrimination. ‘Ho infuges into the imper- sonation s degree of dash and brilliancy really captivating, and at tho same time enters into it with gentine carnestness and interest, His ‘hearty abandon i infections among both bis fel- Jow-actors &nd the sudience, and everybody is oot in the best of humor. He received, the compliment of repeated calls before the curtain, and was warranted in tho enjoyment of the satis- faction of having highly pleased snd enteftained one of the finest audiences he has faced in Ohicago. Scarcoly socondaryin point of interest +7ea the apperrange of Mr, McVicker as Dogberry. What he would haye done in casting the piece without himself for.the part is difficult to im- agine, f ery ATe cqmpmfivn}yte‘y even pass™ ablo Dogberrys on. the stage. . Mr, McVicker is one of-the very best. - We do not call to mind an actor ot £he presaist day who moroe fitly embodien tho quaint, unctuous Shekspeareen humors. Tho Iaughab) nigapplication of words was given with an’ ‘'of unconscionsness, or rather con- s correctness and_self-satisfied sufficiency, :fl?g; ‘Ereutly enhanced the funny effect. Mrs. Allan, ns_Beatrice, camo_in for & goodly share of -admiration..for..the spirited ~msnner in which she acquitlad herself,.. and . Mrs Nvors made & -most modest and en- gaging T bero. _Mr. O'Neill'gave s fair read- ing of the roleof Don Pedro. Hid costume . ghonld have been more - elegant to bein ikeep- ing with the character. _Mr. Power appeared fo better than usial “advantage 88 Claudio. -The romainder of the cast éalls for no special com- mment either way. * Much Ado About Nothing' ”: il be repeated ‘at tho Salurdny watinee. To- night aod £0-mOITOF. night Mr. Booth appears ag | Mficbeth, with Miss Crampton aa Lady Macbelh. : B MOTR'S BENEFIT ‘occurs at the Academy-of Musio this evening, and, judging from the - pencil-marks already on tho box sheet, the popular Treasurer 18 to ro- ceive o handsome compliment at the hands of his many friends. Boucicault’s military drams, #Jegsio Brown , or, The Sicg of Lucknow,” will be given, with & Nollie Boyd in the lesding Fole. Among tho_ ofher_atiractive features of g Proj e will be o Tecitation of *'Shamus s+ “grien” by Mra. Woodwell, an- amateur of 0., ¥ sbility. e AL “GFHER BRIDGEPORT OUTRAGE. ~es, the feater who was employed Tl"’“}‘,“?“ Wb rolllng mills in the piace of st tho BHidgep. "\ whoss employmont occasioned stk pbia i 90, liss Dian. the eujoel O Btae as the handa. - Of nostrikers, mhich el i in thre th masks over their minstedin threo men, | ghg Archer svenue faces, stopping him oL g, abont 4 o'clock Diidge, Inst Tuesday MOTD emould cortrinly bs R4 “intorming him that b "~ Jying at the mills. murdered if he persisted in W “o.nt Hood atthe D Tmatter was roported toSer, "G’ Jones now Deoring. Streot Bation, 8ud 1 “ggtion of the Works and walks under the pro. o0 - polico. New Yozl Constitutionzl Comn d Com- Arpaxy, March 6.—Io the Constitution. g 'of mission to-day the question of the numi gy Sonators and the formation of Senatorial. o Pocts was dobated. It was fimally decided ©g Provide for thirty-threo Senstors, to bo electe. Jor threo years, one-third to be elected each Jear, the State fo be- divided into ten districts, Jires Sonutors from cuch district, and threo from tie State st large. “fssiom, ‘Kehoe's bill to put-them oat of office. THE STATE CAPITAL. House Bill Reported to Abolish the Two-Mill School Tax. The Alleged Stationery Steal Beginning to Attract Attention. Passage of the Homestead Ex- emption Bill in the House. The Temperanice Question---Municipal Tax Bills, : TEMPERANCE MEASURES. SPRINGFIELD, March 6.—1Lhe Temperance Com- mittee reported against compelling druggists to koop & record of liquors sold, and the recom- ‘mendation was concurred in. *The same Com- mitteo recommended the passage of & bill malk- ing it misdemesnor for publio ofiicars to get drunk, and tho bill was ordered to & socond read- ing. . The first drunk is to be punished by a fine’ of 910 ; the second will cost €20, and the third a forfeitare of tho office; Does this apply to the General Assembly, Judges, and overyone elso? s . THE LIQUOR LAW. Mr. Arnheimer, President of tho Chicago ‘Porsonal Liberty Lozgue, is lobbying for & 'mod- ification of tho laws regulating the sale of intox- icating liquors. His_party soom fo havo re- signed all hopo of Topealing tho law, and would be - satisfied with atril(i:fi out tho landlord clause, but oven that wil The Iaw will stand. i THE STOCK-YARDS. ‘The Senate Bpecial Stock-Yard Committes ox~ Ppects to loave for Chicago to-morTow oyening. + " JUDICIAL APPORTIONMENT. The .Sonate. ordered the Judicial Apportion- ment bill reported from tho Committee tos third reading without amendment. It has al- ready been published. With a full Senate aud House,—if cither aro ever full,—there will be no tronble about its passago. . 5 : TIIE SCHOOL-TAX, * - Mr. Snow, Chairman of the Education Com- mittes, roported back = bill providing for the pesl of Bection 68 of the Echool la, appropri- not bo done. Ating the proceods of a 2-mill tax for thé suppo) of schools. -He wes op- posed o tho repeal, ss it . would de- rivo.tho school-fund of 900,000 a year. ' Mr. Bivector favored the bill on tho ground that 2 por-cent of the tax was lostin the collection #nd 3 por cont_went to the Superintendent of Public Instraction. Mr. Snow moved to rejoct the bill, which was lost, by 44 to 66, and it was ordered printed. TEACHERS' QUALIFICATIONS. : A majority of the ssme Committee rocom- mendod. that tho bil striling natural - scieuces ont of the qualitications" for teachers be not passed, and s minority of the Committes recom- mondod that it bb passed. Tha Houso refused %o adopt tho majority report, and the bill was ordered to a second reading. 2 THE MUNICIPAL TAX BILLS. ‘House bills 19 and 800, rolative to the collec- tion of municipal taxes, aro in tho Senate. Thoy passed the House without difficulty, and as they P eroin chargo of Mr. Rountres, Chairman of tho Municipal Committee, ho deserves whatover credit is due for engineering them on tho Re- publican sido of tho House, whule Mr. Halpin is PBtitled to the same moed of praise for arduous “ wrestling " with his Democratic brothran. THE COPFING CHATGES. The Committee appointed to investigate the allogad overcharges for copying by ex-Sccretary of State Rummel has not reached a conclusion et, but will report in & day or two. TBELESS VISIT. Sam Ashton and Jobn Crawford, Cook County Oommissioners, are still horo. They are inter- eatod in Ashton’s mew Court and in opposing ‘hey are doing no_good. Alr. Root is worth ten of them for practical work with a Legislature. He un- derstands tho business. They don't. They had better go homo. © . COMMITTEE EXPENSES. The list published yestordsy of amounts charged to committees, impelled the Chairmen to investigato the bills against them in tho Sec- Totary of State's office. The document was fur- niahed by the Secretary to the. Appro%finlion Com- mittee, and was copied while in the hands of that Committee for publication. It is oflcial. Some Chairmen ssy they never received stationery, but famniture, ns charged to them, an all aro put dovm st 8 for ' Gross’ statutes, many of which were never drawn. Mr. Rountroe, Chairmanof the Municipal Committee, Todo to & gquastion of privilego this morning, stating that he had voted in the Committee and in the House against drawing suy stationory from the State. He bad not drawn'one cent’s ‘rorth of stationery, and thero was not any sta- tionery charged to him, or_to the Commitiee on Mines and ing. Hebelieved the correspond- ent of this paper was misinformed, and us a man his indignation was excited to fho highest degree. Bir. Gones said ho ¢ got on his loga to Tiapand explain,” but Lo did not intend to ex- plain the $69.80. Why not? He would say Thet the monasy charged to.tho gentleman from Cook from' Grundy u to their Toom. e money is charged to the Committees, notwithstanding, and the furniture Swag supplied o tho roquisition of tho Chairmen foos. It does not seom to mako much difference Committeps are charged - with 8207, while Mr. Ray gove his opinion that $40 would :gerew loose somewhere, and the $ho matter, and ask the Secre! nieh g dotailed statement of atationory ex) “He should have includod furniture and expenses. Mr, Mooro, of Marshal, though ho is charged with $162.25 ig -an oftici careful about. makin they do make them, W more than tho' actut the fally of buyiog thom at all. ~They lis unus in the Bbrary-or-somewhere else. - . ~ " LIASILITY OF COISION CARI The Senate’ lisbilities of ¢oMmON cArTiers, Was; Hampton, Resnolds, 1 - Sheldon, Bhepard, . omj Fae, Wileox, ‘Wiliamson—24, -+ inchelitf; - JURY BILL the House this after Uz was under discussion in noon, when Mr. Connolly, smendment, providing that % 3 formed an opinion or impression, based entirely upon Iumor or -NeWs| stat hich he had -expressed: no opinion, mot be disqualified a8, Jurary it 12! E:e?;nmiéu who had approved the amendment. - Rountree, moved tolay the smendment on the table, ssserting that tho word “¢ entirely,” :4: bt saw e 2 dorf saw the amen t when Jost, M. Qréndorf sav o im:m. ucx:z when %o his foot and stated that when the gen- ie’:l’:g from Cook- (Rountres) stated the word wag he tablo objected, “when g which - ho - - specially in the - smendment it. The " motion’ the word *entirely” was inm. was not in, he statod what was not true. Speaker nppe:.ii with Q.tm‘i gtn;:‘l. jumped up and dnnoulyed that b I i'w £ tc{‘impeha:h his verscity vithout calling him to aegount; that could corroborgtp his -statoment, and -he 'make the gentieman annolly) ‘prove what he pgid. The Speaker plied tho gavel with great igor, o Dotk genljsmsn to order, wigor, and brought Dol e iovod tl:u!.‘ when bysiness was resume the matter will go no farther. cossTADLE The Senate bill suezdin eacs aot by which Cook ooty wo 150 consteblps, was amien: Ywre ghal Btato into judicial irctlts, Rountrec) and the gentloman op) ves for famiturs supplicd _aud the sccount. s charged sgainst the Commi- whether it -is- furniture or stationery, as the gy for i the farniture iu tho Foom. ' Of coursy, the Chair- men aro in mo way mplicated, but thero isa money 18 chargod ngainat. the Committess se published. SEe Eonnally offered a resolution to investigato of Btate tofur- ensen. other explainod that ho nover drew but sbont 813 for stationery, document. He says they got some littlo furni- ture—one old tablo sad some chairs, Is thero an overchargo ngaiost this Committes, too ? The Chairmen .of ,committeos ghould bo more requisitions, and when ether. for furniture, sta- tionery, o anything clse, should soe that no valus is-charged sgainst thom. . Tho Gross statutes voted to cach com- mittes have nat been drawn by many, uhuwing BIERS, te-on Senate bill 119, fixing the of Coles, offered his t when s person has par statements, about he ‘should Tomatking, in ex- ¢ ho had consulted with several Ar. Rountree ‘he_would allow two or thres genilemen WO gontlemen 5. ¢ the Tustices of the uld have had Jed n thie House 50 that Lot ons gonstable fér cuch” fen f,, “uasnd jnbabitants. hich ':dn nbl:fxm Emt 'TION BILL, which reduces the present oxemptio: e T honse, ptions_ nearly TIE USURY BILL, ermitting any. rate of -intorost to be.cl Tas llid-uéon the - teble by 68 to 27. Aux;:)%%dn’ to reconsider was also ‘tabled, 20 the bill is dead. T Specta] Comuiites. reporied & b Tho Special Committeo ' reported & bill appro- pristing £60,000 to.. heal ‘the wolmd_cimap by the Shawneetown.ditch, which was referred to the Appropriation Committeo. . - .. 4 e Senate pasee 8 allowing criminal: to" fastity in tholr own bebalf, and failed, o want of a full House, to guu the Thompson Dill, prohibiting the limitstion of Lability by cOmmonN CArTiers. B APPROPRIATIONS. The Committeo on Btate Institutions recom- mended _sppropriating 275,000 for a new blind-asylum at Jacksonville, and £100,000 for the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at the same- place. The bills’ were referred to the Appropriation Committeo. A blank sum waa recommended for {he Northern Insane-Asylum. E RIGHT OF WAY. - Thé Committeo on Public Buildings rcoom- mended that tho right of way be granted to tho Chicago, & Pacifio Hailway through the Insano Asylum grounds st Elgin, when Mcr. Connolly moved to amend the bill providing that the rail- road should forever be subject to Iegislative con- trol or regulation'as to rates of fare and freight, for'tho transportation of passengers, baggage, and freight. The House refused to suspend the tules to amend. Mr. Connolly will press the amendmeng.at the proper time. The hill waa or- dered to 5 sesénd resding. STAPELHOUSE APTROPRIATION. The Committés on Public Buildings expressed tho opinion that the lyg;opnlhon for the new State-House should n contingent upon the Btate scquiring sdditional land. The House agreed with the Committee. DOUGLAS STATUE. The Committes on Public Buildings recom- mends the possage of _ o bill providing for the purchase, ab & ressonable rate, of the life-size Btatuo of Stephen A. Douglas, owned by the late Gov. Matteson, and that Larkin G. Mead, Jr., or Bome other. sculptor, be employed to make a similar ofigy of Abraham Lincoln, both to.be placcdon thenew Btate Houso. The bill was ordered to & socond reading. BAILOADS AND WAREHOUSES, The Warehouse Commissionars, in joint scs- sion, decided to introduce, withont roccommaon- dations, the bills prepared by the Board of Trade Committee, dividing Lhe Railroad and Warehouse Board and establishing a Board of Warchouse and Grain Inspectors. REGISTRY LAW. The. House ordered toa third resding the amendment to the registry law, cxcluding places of over 1,500 voters. ; I TR i el LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. AL SPRINGFIELD, IIL, March 6. BENATE. ° JUDIGIAL APRORTIOSMENT. The Senste met 2t 10 o'clock a. m. ~ The spe- cial order, consideration of the bill dividing tbo a8 takon up and dis- cussed at length, and the bill ordered to a third 8. » TESTIMONY LV CRIMINAL CASES. The bill, 115, for an act allowing all porsons in- tereated In criminal cases to testify, was consid~ erod, under the operation of tho Epecial order, and discussed at length. The bill was finally passed—yeas, 26; nays, 15. COMMON CARRIERS, Senate bill 119, fixing the liability of common carriers recelving property for transportation, ‘was considered and put upon its passage. Lost —yeas, 24 ; nays, 19. A motion to reconsider was filed. SEAWNEETOWN. Seuator DONAHUE, with leave, made s roport of the special committes visiting Bhaw- neotown, asking an appropriation of 860,000, and reporting s bill for t p 0. Tho bill was ordered to » first reading and 200 copies of the report ordered printed. ‘" 'READING OF DILLS. House bills on s first reading were_tsken up, and several bills rend and being considered, when the Benate adjourned. " HOUSE. QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE. Mr, ROUNTREE roso o' question of privi- lega for the purposo of ‘correcting a statement pblished in Tre Cicaco TRIEUNE in relation to Stationery furnished tho Committes on Munici- pal Affairs, Mesers, JONES,. CONNOLLY and MOORE (Marsizall) made similor explanations. NEW BILL. By Mr. ARMSTRONG—A bill to provide for tho transfer of suita from local Coarta to Cir- cuit Courts. TEMPERANCE COMMITTEE. The Temperance Special Committeo reported sdversely on tho bill regulating druggista in re- Iation to selling liquors. Also reported & substi- tute for the bill in relation to punishing officers for being intoxicated while in the discharge of the duties of their office. OTHER NEW BILLS. By Mr. GRAY—In regard to contraots. Also in regard to evidence and depositions. Also in rolation to practice in'Courts of Becord. RESOLUTIONS. ' g Mr. CONNOLLY offered a rosolution asking the Secretary of Stato to report the smount of utufiuner{xmmilhed committees. Adopted. Mr. STREETER offered a ragolution providing for the better ventilation of the Representative Chamber. Adopted. % DEPORTS OF COMMITTEES. The Committeo on Education reported favor- bly on bill 338, to_amend Section 68, defining the shool fund, and_sbolishing tho 2-mill tax: Mr. SNOW moved that the bill bo rejected. Lo;ibi;yeu, 43; nays, 66. Ordered to a second reading. Tho Committes also reported sdversaly House bill 62, to amend the act of 1872 mmxfing ad- ditional branches to be taught in the publio schools, and prescribing sdditional qualifications for teachers. Mr. STREETER submitted a minority report. The House refused to concur with the report of tho majority, and the bill was resd a first ;i’me and ordered printed and to a second read- fi'ha Committes also reported a substitute for various bills in relation o the consolidation of township districts, and amending the School Iaw in other respects. Ordered to pecond reading. The Committee on Btate En!limfionu reported favorably on the bill providing for the eroction of additional buildings for the accommodation of the blind. Ordered printad. Also, reported favorably on tho bill providing for the erection of a chapel school building and dining-room for the deaf and dumb. Also, roported favorably on the bill appropristing ' 986,000 to completa the Southern Hlinois Normal University. Also, in favor of the bill appropriating various sums for the Northorn Ipsane Asylam. Bame order. Mr. SWAN moved to suspend the rules)and take up the bill dividing the State_into Judicial Circuits, Lost—Yeas; 63 ; nays, 36. The Committeo on- Public” Buildings and Grounds ‘ropor.id” advorgely the rosolution roviding for tho purchase of tho statue of ouglas, saved from the residence of tho late Gov. Matteson. The Committes also reported in favor of the bill granting to tho Northwestern Railrosd Company the right of way over the grounds of the Northern {nsl\m Asylum. Also reported a bill providing for the urchase of atatues of Lincoln and Douglas. Also reported on the resolution asking what additional grounds aro needed adjoining the new State Houso, and whether the General Assembly should sp- propriate _additional monoy for ‘the com- pletion of the new State House until the -mecessary gronnds are furnished in sccordance with the bond of citizens of BpringBold, and reported that two scres sd- ditional are needed, and in fayor of au appro- Emfion without regard to the fulfillment of the ond. Report concurred in. MORE NEW BILLS. o Dills to provids for ropaics ‘for the Dlinoia Agricultural College, and making sppropriation for the same. * By Mr; WEINHEIMER—To enablo fowns and willages to di:{maa ‘of commons. By Mr. CONNOLLY—To provide for the pub- licstion and distribution of .the fifth volume of the rapart of the State Geologist. By 3Mr. LEITZE—To provide for the releaso of trust deoeds and mortgages.” Recesd till half-past 2 p. m. AFTEBNOON SESSION. 3 BHAWNEETOWN. E Tho spocial Committeo sppointed to visit Shawneatown reported tho Tesults of thelr in- vestigations, ‘and ‘recommendod sn appropria- tion of 860,000 to fillup the ditch const there by authority.of. the Stato in 1837, and re- pair the damages resulting from the construo- Fion of ‘said_ chteh, reparting bill for that pur- pose. - i MORE SEW BILLS. By Mr. ARMSTRQNG—A bill for an act in e~ gard to County Courta, " p . By Mr, McPHERSON—In relstion fo di- vorces. By 3, MoGEE-To amend the School law. By 3r, ANDERSON—To prevent. unjust dis- criminations in the mnapoxf.lu'an of passengers and freights on railroads. OTHER BILLS REPORTED. & The Committes on Countics sud Township ization reported a substitate for various Do 5 yelation b damestic suimals running at large. Read and ordered printed. Also reported fl'fl?lhly House bill No. 852, in relation to re- cording plats of streets, tonds, alloys, and rail- ronds. ~ Also reported adveresly on_ the bill to repeal the act increasing the jurisdiction of County Courts. Mr. FIAWES moved that tho report of tha Committee be not concurred in. The motio® 2r. Hawes provailod, and the bill was refor.. - to the Committce on the Judicial Department. Tho Horticulturo Committeo roported in favor of bill to amend tho Iaw creating a State Board of Agriculturo. OTHER NXEW BILLS. By Mr, LEWIS—To amend the Muncipal In- corporation sct. By Mr, CASEY—To amend the act in relation to advertising notices. By Mr, SMITH—LIn relation to forcible entry and detainer. JUBY BILL. The House took up the Jury bill; the question pending being the amendment of Mr. Hay de- Tining the qualifications of jurors. ‘The motion . to lay on the table was lost—yess 38; nays 68. Mr. CONNOLLY offered a substitute for the amendment, a8 follows : Provided. frther, that in tho trial of nuy criminal case, the fact that & person called es a juror has formed an opinion or impression ~based entirely upon ruo- mor, or ' upon newspsper statemenls, about Bdflm_ Ltruth’ " "of ' which l:xeu l&lafl oxpressed an Opinion, shall not_disqualify bim to sarve as a juror in such case it ho shall, upon onth, stato that he Lelieves he can fairly and im- p@:d:luy render.n verdict therein in accordance with the law and evidence, and the Court shall bo satisfied of tho truth of such utatement. Tho word _entirely was stricken out and the substitute adopted. Other amendments were made and the bill or- dered to a third reading. ... TOMESTEAD BILL. House bill 2224, in_rolation to oxemptions, was taken up, read a third time, and passed— yeas, 91; nays, 9. USURY. Tho bill to amend tho Usury law, legalizing any rate of interest agreed upon betwcen par- ties, was laid upon the table—yeas, 3; nays, 27. 'SECOND READING OF BILLS. ‘Houso bill 341 was ordered to a third resding ; also bill 887, in regard to Limitation. . Also House bill providicg tor tho clection and uelification of Justices of the Peace and Constablos. ‘House bill 870, to smend the Registry law, was orderad to s third reading. “House bill 393, dividing the Stato into Judicial Circuits, was made the &pecial order for mext Wedneaday. ljournd (S GRS RBank EFallure. CLEVELANT; 0., March 6.—esars. Prico Bros., bankers and brokers, of tlis city, made un as- signment this moruing to W. V. Taslor. The failnro was caused by the fall of stocks, in which o fim was dealing, and tho withdrawal of de- posits from the bank. The lisbilitios are sbout 2175,000 ; asmets, $195,000 to $180,000. It is be- Tieved tho fall amount of liabilities will bo paid. St s ok Convicted of Manslaughter. Darroy, 0., March 6.—Tho jury in the case of Btivers, who bias been on trial for the past three days, charged with treating one of the membors of tha Boldiers' Home, Iast September, in such o manner a8 to cause his death, returned & verdict of mansiaughter. Two of Stivers' accomplices will be tried at this term of the Court. sk Tobbery and Arson. Crxensyaty, 0., March G.—A man giving the namo of J. H. Walters was arrested at Crestline, 0., charged with robbing and burning the Bee- Liho Railrosd devot at Anderson, Ind. On Bearching his trunk 97,500 of Bee-Line tickots wero found. Walters' is mow in jail awaiting —3Irs, Adsett, of Waubock, Wis,, got ready to 0 out visiting, and hid $2,000 in the stove. \When sho returned she thoughtlessly started a fire, and the stamps were all destroyed. b iy MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. . New York Financial News. New Yoms; March 6.—The general situation fn Wall street, to-day, waanot characterized by exciting eventa. 0 announcement, however, was made that Secretary Boutwell personally requests tho publicity to e made of his right and intention to issue the whols ‘or part of the $44,000,000 legul tenders now held 85 & Tesorve, whenever, in his opinion, it msy become nec- The banks are pursuing {he hope of being ablo to Teserve on Saturds) show an excess over 7. The monoy market was easter at intervals, but quite irregular. Call loans ranged from 192 to 7 per cent in Toso to 1-16, and the earlier hours, but aft 5 dropped a7 per cent, gold. Bterling was heavy ot 1077(@108. Gold was firm and higher, ranging ot 115@115, closing at 115X @115%. Losns 1@7 per cent for carry ing, and fiat for borrowing. ‘Treasury disbursements, $101,300. Governments wers quiet and firm. State bonds were very dull, except Tennessces, which were strong and highar. Raflroed ‘bonds were moderately active, with an ad- Pacifica wero firm.” vance of }@2X per cent in Eries. The stock market was irregulsr most of tho day with narrow fluctuations, though busincss was active, with Erle, Paciflo Lake Shore, Western Unlon, New York Ceutral, and C.,C. & 1. C. 23 tha fcatures. Prices were steady at tho opening, but_soon declined, ‘and remained unsettled until after the firat board. The Qecline was recovered at the second board, snd subso- quently the market became sctive and higher under the anouncement of the Secretary's intention to issue the resorve legal-tendera s will, and closed strong. elfic ATl opened at 54k, fell to 633, and finally ad- Yanced to 66, on the information that’extensive pur- <hases once more are being made on_account of the Bank of Californis, which desires to control the lincs, Bterling, 107 ‘GovEmmENT BONDE. Coupons, '81. 5-208 of ‘62, Coupous, 155 N Coupons, '65. 165 Coupons, 65 (new). . 113%) sTATE Harlem pfd . Michigan Central. Pittaburgh. . Northwestern.. Northwestorn Rock Isisnd. N. J. Central, Bt, Paul...... 8917, Central Pacific bonds.1037; 113% |Del. Lack. & Western.1013; ln. I & Ero.veesenee 9 Forelgn Markets. LIvERPOOL, March 6—11 2. m.—l'lam:{ 28s@284 64, inter wheat, 135 24 ; spring, 113 3d@1%s 2d; white, 11s 7d@11s 11d; club, 123 20@12s 64, Corn, 21s@%7s 24, Pork, 558, - Lard, 37s 9d. Lrvenvoor, March 6—5 p. m.—Breadstuffs firm, Wheat, while, 115.8d@128 § club, 125 84@12 6d. Flour, '28s 6d@29s. Rest unchanged. Loxpox, March 6.—Consols, 023;@923( ; 5-208 of i"fi” ¢ 3 do of ‘6T, 93% ; 10-404, 89X ; new 63, 90% ; e, 63X The bidilon fa the Bank of England has decreased £188,000. ‘Tallow, 44s 6. Panis, March 6.—Rantes, 50f 90c. JavrnrooL, March 6,—Cotton steady and quict; middling upland, 92@9%d ; Orleans, 9%@10d ; sales, 12,000 balen' “American, 8,000 ; speculation and export; 1,000. ‘Bresdstuffs firm ; Californis white whoat, aversge quality, 11s 64@12s ; club, 125 3d@1286d ; red winter, 17824, Flour, 23 064@29s. Corn, 27@278 3, Tard, 383 64. Cheese, 725, Cumborland middles, 25s 64 short ribs, 363 6d. New York Live-Stock Market. . Nxw Your, March 6.—Thero wre 83 cars of cattle yesterday and to-day at One Hundredth street, 31 at uaipaw, and 5 at Wehawken, making 6,700 this week sgainst 6,800 last week, Trade waa fair, and Fellers trying to obtain a slight advance, Texans wers plenty -tfit!,q@m%cd: o "’x‘éé‘&,,"@“m 12@12%¢, and prime, o, X g_very {:T,’.’ offering. Bales : 4 cars Texas, 1,100 e, at ’°§,"' 56 Ths per cwt; & cars Cherokees, 437 cwt, H S cars poor Tewsns, Byjcwt, 8X@Ic; 1,080 Ibs, 103, 57 ibs; 8 cars 7 cwt Tllin 1K cars, 7 cwt, 12@13%e, Sarue—To-day 5,700, X agatnst 15,000 lagt week. Trade very slow; no chango i prices,” Sales : 3 cara Biste, 05 1bs, TX(c'; car B9 1oe 8ic; 1ot poor Iliinois 53c; 1 car prime Oblo, 100 i, “$oas—i4 cars to-day, comploting 22,400 this week, 000 Last week. Western dresscd falling off against l}‘@h.zbily alanghtered, 65 @7 ; those of 190@200 Da 6Xe, Buffalo Live-Stock Market. pta to- arrive, 1,020 ; total 233, Market activeat 3(c advance on jcea, About 1,200 wero dis of. Tilinots steers, 1,014@1,357 B, $5.25@6.60 3 55 Missond TIGL 11T e, $5.0085.75 ; 30 In- dlana steers, 1194 ;& {gan steers, 913@ 1,193 Ius, $5.25@5.50 ; 74 Otilos, 1,005@1,253 1, $3.00 ; %g{mx,mm. 35203 15 Michigun sfockers, £50 15 Michigen ozen s Tilinois oxen, 1.450 Ibe, $5.30, Saibe, BALE ~p Laxns—Teceipts to-day, 1,800 ; fotal for es : 499 zan shoe $6.25 ; 948 Indisna sheap, 803095 s, at §5.60@6.3734. Toas—Recelpts to-dsy, 4600 total for the Week, » conservative course, in their Clearings, $61,000,000. 18,000, Market dull for wznt of stock. The bulk of the arzivals aro through consignments. Prices nom- aa;s-t $5.25@5.50. 8 7 176 Ohio pigs, 131 s, at . - New York Dry Goods Market. ‘New Yomg, March 6.—Business was moderstely briak with the commiiasion houscs to-day, but sluggish’ with the jobters. Brown aud blesched abeetings and shirtings, denims, ticks, and slripes wers active. | Prints, ginghams, and worsted dress fabrics were in ! fair demand. Delaines, lawns, and_ pe: ‘movo slowly. Woolens show more activity, but the demand ia chiclly for light weights. Cotton’ grain aro held irmly by agents. Forelgn goods are quiet, ex- cept dresa goods, whicn move more freely. Ribbons aré selling extensively at auction at better prices, but still unremunerative to importers. . Baltimore Live-Stock Markot, Birrrxonr, 3., March 6.—CarrLe—Market qui Tecelpts ight 3 very best on sale to-lay, S6.5067.50 ; that gew. rally rated first quality, $5.50@5.50 ; medinm ::flguod fuir quality, $4.75@5.50; receipts, 805 ; sales, Hoas—Moderate supply ; good demand, - Good fat ;X‘Dxln:l':’lzlll:cfl and I':nlnd. and would commaud fully ‘c more than quotations. 235G T35 B a Salos at $1.25GT.I5: re- srEER—Fair su a deman 5 Ere_galr eupply an 4. Sales st 5@TH0; Pittsburgh 01l Market. Prrrencne, March 6.—~Crude petroloum weaker 3 lttlo doing. _Saies, $2.05 at Parker's Laudiog. Refined firmer and higher § 15¢ for car lote, The Produce Markets, NEW YORK. Nrw Yonx, March 6.—CorroN—In falr expart demend. Middiing upland, 203fc, ‘BReApeTUrYE—Flour dull, but low grades stesdy ; notoffered freely ; trado brands unsettled ; reccipte, 8,000 brls ; superfine Western and State, $5.85@0.00; common fo good extra, £6.75@7.60; good to choice, $7.65@8.40; white whes! extra, $9.5010.50 ; Oho ox- tras, $7.00@10.50 ; 8t. Louls, $7.50@1L75. Rye flour quidt s} 065045, Corumesl quist. Whest o mod- erate demand ;_offerings Ligt ; receipts, 8000 bu: Nos. 1 and 2 Milwaukes mized afloat, §1.73; Ho. 3 Chicago, §1.60; No. S spring, §1.55@1. rims No. 2 Milwaukeo afioat, $1.66%. Iiyesteady; Weatern, 9dc. Barley and malt uichanged, Corn quiet; old estern iz afloat, 66X c; do in store, 640; new mix: o GBc. Oats quiot; new Western mixod, M@.’»Oc’,n\’vfi'l?, 49@5134c. Croven Szep—Dull and hesvy at 8Y@Bjc, Tim- othy dull st K,65@1.65, il Eon—Weak ot 27¢. Hax—Steady. ) Hors—Dullsnd hesvy. Grocemrs—Coffeo dulland nominal, Sugar firmer; Tow grades, 87/@8}c; Hsvans, 8Xc. Molasses quict and firm, Rice quiet st B@8xe. - PETROLECN—Crude, 80 ; refined, 19, TunreNTINZ—Weak af 665c, ProvistoNs—Tork firmer ‘and offerings light ; new mess, $15.87%; prime mess, $14.25@14.60, Beef dull and "unchan, Cut meats quict: shoulders, 6c: Homs, 11@1%. - Middies firmer, with fair demand; long and short clear, 82{c; long clear,72{c ; short clear held st 8ijc. Lard opened - sctive and closed quiet; ‘Westeorn steam, 8 9160 ; keme,sxgs:;c. BuTren AND Caxrsz—Unchaug: WA Y—Btea ly at 92c. ¥ TIA . b, darey 8.~ BrrupsTurya—Flour steady ; superfine, 75 7 exf $6.25; Yowa, Wisconsin sad Minnesota, $7.50@9.0155. | Whieat dull§ red, $1.00@1.95 ; amber, §1.97. Cornsteady; yellow, Saf@Soc mixed Weatorm, e, Oats more activo white, $9@50c; mixed, 47@4Sc. ‘PrrnoLrox—Crude, 1355c; rofined, 18)c. Wsxy—Firm at9lc, BALTIMORE. Pairrions, March 6.—BKEADSTCTZS—Flour and wheat dull snd unchanged. Corn, mized Western, B8c, Oasta quict and steady; mized Western, 47c; white, 4%. Rye unchanged, ‘ProvisioNs—Unchanged. ST. LOUIS, .87 Lous, March 6,—BrraDsrYrs—Flonr quiet and Wheat quiet and firm 5 $1.25; soft do on. 1.56; No. 3 rec held at §1.93, with $1.92 bid, Corn firmer ; No. 2, S1@ SIxcon track; S3@Kjc in elevator, Oats a shade Defter; N @2730 in east elevator, Barley quiet; No 2, 700, Ryo quiet; No. 2, 62G63)c. Walaxr- t er af ProvISIONsS—Pork firm at $14,75@15.00, Bulk mests stzong; packed shoulder 8(@53(c; clear rib Txc; clear, T3c; generally held io higher, Bscon active and higher; shoulders, 8%@7icc; clear rib, 8kc; clear, 8%@7%(c. B ‘bams, canvassed, 13%c for April, My, and June. Lard nominal, Hous—Firmer at $4.50@4.90. Recelpts, 2,240. Catrre—Firm and s ahade better; 1o cholcs ‘beeves, $4.50@5.8734. OINOINNATI. ) CryorswaTy, March G.—BREADSTUSFS—Flour Srm and higher at'$7.75@5.00._Wheat firm at $1.63@L70. Corn stesdy at 39@40c. Byo quiet at 0@82e. Oats qulet at 0G5, Provisions—Pork in good demand with ight offer- ingnat $15.00. Lard higher; steam, Bc; sales buyer ‘April, 8¥c. Bulk meats strong; shoulders, 55@ 53¢ soller April ; 60 buyer April ; clear rib, TX@76; seller April, 8 ; buyer April, clesr, 73c, Bacon steady; Bhoulders, bic’; clear rib, BKc ; clear,8xe. ‘Hoos—Firm and unchanged.’ Receipts, 2,000. ‘Wnssr—Steady at 86c. MILWAUKEE, Mri.wavxee, March 6.—BazapsTUrTS—Flour quiet and un Wheat steady ; No. 1, $1.29: No.2, $1.23. Oats steady ; No. 2, 26¢c. Corn—No. 2, 34)4c. Iosteady; No. 1" 61 Tarley quiet and weak ;. ‘Erérrrrs—Flonr, 1,000 brls ; whest, 30,000 bu, Bxrancxrs—Flour, 1,000 bris ; wheat, 4,000 bu. CLEVELAN! CLEVELAYD, March 6, —BArADsTurys—Flonr frmer. Wheat dull, but beld_higher; No. 1, $L72; No, 2, $1.67. Cos ot and unchanged. Oats steady; No. rn qui 2, e, Rerrvep PrrrorrrM—In good demand ; car lots, 16¢ ; trade Iots S@4c higher, according to extent of ‘order ; legal test Ohio, 24@3243c. NEW ORLEANS. YN Oz, March 6—Povisioxs_Pork frm, 6. H ‘meats higher, 6; and 8 2nd ofhers unchanged. R CoTroN—Quiet. Sales 5,300 bales good ordinary, 173¢c; low middling, 18%c; middling, 19X@19c; dling Orleans, 19%@193c. Receipts, 2,249 bales. Exports, Cronstad, 213 beles. Stock, 207,904, YomsviLLz, March 6.—ToBACGO—Active; sales 250 hlids ; prices A shade firmer. BreapsTurrs—Fiour In fair demand, but unchang- “Provistons—Mess pork held at $15.00@15.25 for round lots. Bacon activeand tending bigher; shoul- Qers, 64@63c; clear rib sides, B3o; clear sides, 83cs pflm Hnins, 12i¢0 ; Bugar-cured hams, 15c, all gocksa, Dulk media sedlfe 20 tending highet; shoul- ers, c; clear rib, 7% @74c; clear, 74, All1o0%, Yard firm ; prime steam, Tc. Ko Wams—Steady at 86@8Tc. MEMP] ‘Mrsepms, March 6.—CoTrox—Dull; good ordinary, 175@173o0; low middlings, 18%c. PreapsTorvs—Flour quiet end unchan ‘moal sctive at $2.15@2.80. Corn acarce an ‘Hay—Dull at $25.00@30,00. ‘Brax—Quiet at $21.50, Burx Meats—Active and higher; shoulders, 6c; sdes, 8@8)c. Lard quiet and unchanged. * TOLEDO. firm at 56 Torxpo, March 6.—BerapsTUrrs—Flour quist and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand and a shade high- ar; amber Michigan, No. 1 red, §1.74; No, 2 do, $L.70. firm ; higl mix fi{‘g«;:flm selfer April; 430 sellef May ; jow mixe @39%0; no grade, 38%. Ost t e etaag cila Croves 8 5,00, Dzrasep Hoas—85.0086.25, Rzorrrrs—Flonr, 900 bris; wheat, 8,000 bu ; corn, 26,000 bu ; oats, 4,000 bu. Brreuziru—Flour, 500 bris; whest, 12,000 bu; corn, 9,000 bu, 5 UFFALO, March 6.—Flour fairly active. Wheat nosales, Corn dull, salesof 5 cars ot Ble on track; 2,000 bu in store at 52c. Oats dull; small sales of Western at f4%. Bye and barloy neg- lected, Timotby quiet st £3.75. OswEGO, March 8. —Whest quiet, Corn dull. Oats steady at 430, Darley unchanged. $1.715 spot, 1,803 seller April : Corn 3 high BUFrALO, dull, beary Milwaukee Market Association GRAND PRESENTATION CONCERT. $40,000 IN CASH PRESENTS, ¥ 50,000 Tickets nt $2 Each. Taestay, Har, 25, at the Acafemy of Musts, HiIwankee. Asbut fow tickets romatn unssl r.bmh"v'lm éu tickets romaln unsold, pactios wishing for eane odlately. rand Cgal Presont of 322&%3 471'pr Cash. of M 1, csentm Amountlng to 840, Itho drawing will bs conductod on the stagd of the Acsd- emy [asic, in fall viow of thaizadience, and under reonal supervision of ths fallowing well-known and dis- Belarte peatiomen who have Kindly consented o sot &8 who Sk Ty 3o cararaly gastd e iy s " L e o e asa st Jimssa B K. Ing -4 of & Hatbaw Insaran i ctoty s Hon, oiler, or - s Yithow Koo, Beorotasy Miwankes az, B 3 ozora; Jos. H. Gordes, £a., Fhctosals Grocer: Ad. ~Main i Ftolorale Groser: Ad. Melnooks, E&q,, Propristor Officers and Directora of the Association. Orriozss: LA, Bchmidtner, President; P. V. Deu ioe Prouidoat 7. Tacont, e H s reasnrer. £~ Giroalars contatning fall partisulars sent on sppli- eatton, freo of charg. 'S5 aloney ahould be sent in registered lstter, post- o Y BELHANER, General N, ; 3 en anager, w0 Baxt Water.si. - fater-rt., Milwanos, to whom a1l comuual o ot Iy o ; ‘or tickets or Information a F . SACPIHARRBIN ; gummcmnms'xnnm.mmgcfiggfl:um. ‘Real Estate Sale. Attention of Capitalists is invited to sale of 40 Acres Land, estate J. L. Bnow, dsceased, BoirT B. Brranta Place. Eim Hurst, Dubags B B B etk 6, 1673, om the premises at 10 5. m. REMOVAL.. - i Removal. WM. H. LOTZ, PATENT SOLICTTOR, | meutrou REMOVED TO Rooms 24 aud 27,165 and 167 Washington-st, Betwesa LaSalla-st. aod Filth-ary GIFT ENTERPRISE. -Third Grand GIFT CONCERT, Usder antharlty of a special o wirennt Library Hat Tatseiter Tuesday, April 8, 1873, the profits of which are for the bonefit of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. ‘The best musical falent that can bo obtained . e eabunt of 1ho pAtor et St b s vids fnnds for tho m.&m—.untxflllh X 2 THOUSAND WHO! TICELTS OF ADMISSION :h, will be fssucd, azd TEN oS, amonating to ONLY, at S10 eac! SAND'CASH GIF HALF A MILLION DOLLARS Carrency, will be distribated by ot to tickot-bolders, as foliows: 50 Cash Gitts of 9,000 Gash Gifts of Total, 16,02 Gita, all Cash. Tickets, $10; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2.60, of tha businest of the Coneert on th 11l givo persanal attention o all tho details. the Concert for the benefit State have twice passed emont aud approval of tho expenditare of fands by the Trustocs. that proparations are poaltive and complota for tha ers mustbo scat s noed not, theroforo, 0 drawing, proc: by'the Tollowits elub of gentiemon, at Columbiu, & z, C. C. Crawford. Cl k Paacako, Loyd Sortisdgo, i ho Second aid to Tiank of Lonlaillo for scoountof Firt Nationsl Bank of the latter bank paid o, also rofér with pleasuro toall who have dravn xifis in the first two Conceria a3 to the satistactory manner in which thoy receivod tha money without any dis- counts whatavor liaving boen deductud. sont_ by mall, by P. O. order, draft, or registered lotter, o by Kxpress, progaid, “All ordors and applications for tnformation must ba mado fmmodiatoly-eithor to. Hon, THOS. E. BRANM- E, at Louisville or F. J. LaBalle’st., Chicago, Western Depot of Supply. i RATLROAD IIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE (F TRAINS. Winter Arrangement. Tive Sinday at8:0a.m. § Daily. CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chleago, Alton & St, Louls Through Lins, and Lowisiana (10.) netw short voute from Chi ¢ Trepot, Weat Side, near adlson-t. DIBBLE & CO., 15 mvn:(ndfld Expreis, TDaily, vis Main Line, and ile Division. 4 Dall Jsekseciile i, & CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Dnton Depot,_corner Madison and Canal-sts.; Tickes PO ees Madisom st and at Dpo e o, St. Panl & Mianeap-| y Exprese Pani & Minnesp- CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. BpEEEPEEEP ‘" Ottawa and Streator Passenger... ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot of Lakest. and foot of ‘oftce, T8 Canal-st., corner ‘Hyda Park and Oak. Oak Hyde Park and Osk Woods 1iyde Park and Oak Wood: T¥¢0n Saturdays this train will b run to Champalgm. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUS! LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE ngyel Traina arrice n;;l ‘car berths apply at s0n ; 120 Washington. at. and Hichigan-av. Great Centrat, Tntroad tickets and steepin, ke e TS e House, corner Congre of Tueniy-second-st. 30 p- m. |§ ¥:155 m. s B andlse o Trains arrive at Obicagoat 7 » running Sa The entire train runs through o sleepers on night tralas. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. “Tickst office, 3 West Madison-st, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Harrison and Sherman-sis, 83 West Madisor LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Line and Matn Lin k. Exps LLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. ". & 5. Zowis Depoky corner of Caa CHICAGO. DANVI Depotat P., ‘and Ticket ofice 1683 PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYNE & o 4TS Feeket onee, 15 Canalat., § 9,008 m.| 8. . I SREE RE HENRY O. WENTWOR'