Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1873, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY THE STATE CAPITAL. A Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commission- * ers Nominated and Conflrmed. e Bill to Repeal the Mayor’s Act Defeated in the Senate. Sefiaie Bill Passed to Regulate the For- faiture of Life Insurance Policies. proposed Amendments to the Municipal Incorpora- tion Act. feveral Important Bills Passed in the House---State. Finances, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. RATLEOAD AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONEDS. * SPRINGFIELD, March 13.—Ex-Senator Adams, of Stepenson, declined tho nomination for Bailrosd and Warohouss Commissioner, and many Bepablican Senators, including Mr. Me- Crea's friends, having objected to Mr. Reynolds, {he Governor substituted the name of Col. H. D. Cook, and gent it in with those of David A. Brown, of Sangamon, and John Pearson, of Msdizon. The nominations were taken up in the Senate, when Mr. Hinchcliffe moved to refer to the Bailroad Committee, which was lost, 31 to11. Mr. Cusey called for a division of the question, desiring a separate voto on each name. sppropriations yet to be made, is §3,181,355.95, 2nd the smount for the two years ending Jana 30, 1875, i 84,737,251 The Gommittees (hink h owal amount asked for appropria- tions, $904,313.23 should not bogranted, bacanss not necessary, but that a total of $3,832,968 will be necessary, 'and ehould bo granfed.” Of the Iattor amount only one-half should be paid from tho fund in tho Treasury July 1, 1873, to be ro- ceived from tho absssement of 187, snd the remminder from the tax ob. tained from the asscssment of 1873, The money is to be raised by taxation, which can be dono without much incresse f the amonnt of taxation on the assessment of 1873 over the amount collected on tho nsscssment of 1872. The Committec euggests that to the amount of the rovenue for 1873 bo added the amount of the ! Chicago lien tax,” raised in 1871 and. 1672, In 1873, the rate for Tevenue purposes was 35 cents and 2 mills, and the Chicago lien 15 centa on $100, making u total of 50 cents and 3 mills, 1 the valastion of this year alionld bo tho samo 0 rato would bring b least 82,188,500, The zosult would be as Toligmy: o2t S8, Amount of State revenue required for two years,....... Estimated State revenue in ‘Treasury $3,832,968.00 T L 18T ecvreneocaeenery $125,003.17 Estimatéd State roveinis o assemameat of 1872, .........., e ereneee, 1,600,000.00 Estimated Biafe rovenus on assessment OF1873u e ceeeeneanrarns o, 2,188,500.00 Total estimatod State revente for two years..... $3,813,723.17 $19,24.83 $1,710,745.00 Canal redemption dobt., 1,081,717.57 Debt to school, collegs snd seminary findoilaidiiha S - 1,165,407.3 Total Feb. 1, 1878...,.... veese $3,957,869.80 The Committeo believing thata fixed sum would be better thans fluctuating tax, recom- mends that £1,000,000 bo raisad as a substituto for the two mill school-tax. : The report was 1aid on the Senate table. m‘ FREE AND-EASY PROGRAMME. Mr. Hesing and Mr. Jake Rehm appoared stoodthey came down to fix & variety of ques- tions that now vex tho Goneral Assembly. It ia reported that they desire tho passago of tho West Sido Park bill, the ropeal of s Mayor's Dill, the abolition of the Liquor law, and to The Chair ruled ‘that it was. Alr. Casoy®| borun in Chicago, and atlompt made to consol- sppésled. Mr. Burms wanted to know, | idate tho Germaus and Irish—a new amalgam, it two wero confimed, which of Tl?amgx::gmmcz m-:lnu;t %z(mawr e m:h 3 £ should b the candidate for Mayor, 8o as to the two Doldig over could continuo | oy, undkeapLis countrymen, whils br. Hesing Commissioners. Mr. Brown said there were some present who desired to vote for all the nominations, but if two were confirmed and one rejected, it would bo unfair to the minority. M. Cagéy withdrew the appesl. Alr. Hampton moved to take ugx:.he last name first. iamson @id not the names were forced upon tho Senato at that time Eo would be compolled to vote against con- Srmation, tion to the people. Mr. Steel believed it was the duty of the Senate to ass upon the names just as much as it was the Goveruor to_ send them in. Ho was com- pelled by his oath to vote_for or against these moa. He would do 0. Hedid not believe in always running back to the people. Of the mi- nority on that floor nono_had been represented by the Governor on the Board. He would vote for every name sentin withont rogard to party. He had investigated the men’s antecedents, ntxxd i lor believed they wero all eminently qualifi the position. Ar. Barke would not vote for any of them- for Mr. Hincheliffe's ressons. MLr. Hunpton wes glad tho Governor had sent in & minority man, as all the people were interest- #din the great question. From what he knew, all the nominees were excellent men. He wanted to show the minority the Republicans were ready toindorse their representative, and therefore desired to vote on his name first. The motion was declared out of order. yezs, 385 nays, 8; John M. Pearson, of Madison was elected to the Legielature in 1861, resigne: Commiesioner has created an excellent feel- the gppointment of Mr. Morgan. The new Com- the office. #1,000,000. ¢ - THE MAYOR'S .BILL. spoke sgainst ita passage, opposing the incon- Department. The removal power, limited by Eon of £ mera figure-head, upon whom certain Ths section depriving the Mayor of the power to feated. Mr. McGrath said the bill had boen pre- fained in the Mayor's bill. That measure Lepartments aftor the great fire. The Fire De- H. D. Cook, of McLean, was confirmed—ryeas, yets, 7; nays, 9. Col. ook has ‘been s resi- weat in the sy, served three years, an the Legislature in 1865, and soon after appointed question that has caused considerable unpleas- hg, the only grumblers being . a mission_ will organize and go to work in a fow 15 Secretary of the new Board, on account of his STATE HOUSE APPROPRIATION. m'Thu‘hi.fl to repeal the Mayor's act came E;\::Aa and inconmstencies of tho The Counct. amounted to nothing, becanse no Mayor with Fch circumstances. Depriving him of the ar were imposed, while at the eame timo he bim the power to defeat iniquitous messures existing lavw would expire in & year, showing that ] riety of cocferring permanently upon tho hight have been mnecess: on saccount ’ partment was nowas it was after the fire.© It Blato Agent to care for dissbled soldiers in tho feld, performing his dutyto the satisfaction of Gov. Oglesby, who sebsequently sent him to Washington fo settle the claims of the State. This important eervics was finished a year ago. Gol. Cook resides on a farm near Normal, and is Enown 28 & man of force and ability. Tho Com- bission is generally rogarded with satisfaction, 1d every one is relieved at this solution of a The Senate passed thoStato House Appropris-"| 8; nays, 10.” David A. Brown, of Sangamon— dent of McLean County for twenty-one years, rose to the rank of Colonel. He was returned to \iness. The appointment of one minori lov Bepublicans _who did mot seturo dsys. Mr. Rsymond will probably be retained experience’and familiarity with the business cf tion by & unanimous vote of 43. The amount is uB in e Bonate on the third reading, when Mr. Dow icago firo was causod by & demoralized Fire the “advice and consent” of the selt-respect would attempt & removal under removal power was reducinghim to the condi- nsibilities for the proservation of law and s divested of ll guthority to maintain peace. eto part of an ordinance was_taking awey from ind stenls. He trusted the bill wonld be de- pared with great care by the Committes. Tho the General Assembly doubted very much the yor of Chicsgo the additional powers con- of the demoralization of the Police and Fire ¥8 not changed, The Chief way the same, and 20 were the men, The Mayor had not mado one seolitary change in the department. It was tho "o 65 it, was before, and he believed it waa a department. The Council would acquiesce the ramoval of ofticers if they were cum&t, md the arbitrary power in tho hands of the Yss0r was wrong. It roquired two-thirds of the Conncil to appropriate money,—2a many 1 -was necessary to ass the ~ordi- tinca over the veto, ‘The d_anmu’};b- ‘-veto power WAS UINECessary. 8 Mayor's il T special legislation, and should beTepealed. Mr. Cummings moved the previous festion, which was ordered, and the bll failed pess—yens, 10 ; nays, 81 Mr. Waito entered Amotion to reconsidor. HOTUSE BILLS PASSED. The Houso" pazsed 8 number of its own bills, hiluding the !ropkim! Geme Iaw; that authoriz- bg cities to construct andmaintain water-works; jtting the granting of injunctions on Sun- sy ; allowing 81 & day ta Coronot’s jurors in | tounfiea of the first and second class, and noth- bag in counties of the third class ; giving jurors hcivil and criminal cases £1.50 & day, &nd -5 teats & mile, in countios of the first end second . tass, and in counties of the third class (Cook) %ly 10 cents s mile for actual k‘g\'ck‘h * .o, SUDICIAL APPORTIONMENT DIL : Mr, Bhaw, Chairman of the Judicial Depart- bent Commiittee, moved to suspend the rules to port back the Apportionment bill, without Kendments, and it prevailed,—82 to 23,—indi- Ating that £ would hardly paes with the emer- oy clanse, when it comes up as the special 3 ®lr to-morrow morning. f . THE STATE FINANCES. - N The Senato Finauco Committeo presentod s i\ ¥hort on the State Zfinances, showing that on 1, 1878, there was in tho State Troasury the g smounts : Total fands, not State, . R Totst g S l ey st Tresmury b L D estimated amonnt to be émid ‘on appropri- Rsup to July 1, 1879, is €540,61437. Tho tobe paid out of the revenuo for the R eading June : Ar. Will- ow who the men were, and if Mr. Hinchcliffo understood a bill was pending for the abolition of the Railroad and ‘E’uahom Board, and until that was settled howould vote sgainst confirming any Commis- sionere. Let them send the whole ques- e duty of took care of his, and forced them to votd as he desired. Tho bottom foll out of that arrange- ment, McGrath declining to immolato himself, and now it is rumored that the Hon. Johp M. Tountree will be tho Free-and-Easy candidate for the highest civic office. It is claimed that be is cxceedingly popular smong_ tho frish _population, " baving boon s ~Domo- crat is doys up to last year, when he turned round, ran on the Graut ‘ticket, and became & cedar in Lebanon.” Such is undor- stood t0 be the Free-and-Easy programme. Tho only requisito to carry it out is a majority of votes. INTERNAL TRANSPORTATION. Mr. Stewart, of McLean, offered a resolution Tequesting Congress to submit to the people an amendment to the Federal Constitution, declar- ing all railways public highways, authorizing Congress to establish and control inter-State or throngh ratos of transportation, and authorizin State Logislatures to establish'and control loc rates. Tt was mado a spocial order for Thursday next. ASSETS OF DECEASED PERSONS. The Senate passed tho Casey bill to compel ersons who have knowlodge of tho assets of & Sececsal person to testify what they know. BOARD OF TRADE BILLS, The Warehouse Committees are doing nothing ation of a Warehouso Board or the g of grain, and it is understood they will not be taken 1p in'committeo until it is too Iate. They are to be beaten by delibarato slothfulness. NON-FORFEITURE OF LIFE INSUBANCE POLICIES. The Senato passed the following: A Bz far on act to regulsto tho forfeiture of 1ifo in- surance policies. SE0. 1. Be it enacted by ths People of the State of Illt- nois, represented in the General Assembly, That no policy of life insurance hereafter issuod by any com- pany incorporated in this State shall be forfelted or Dbecome void by resson of the mon-payment of any nm thereon, at any time after the payment of the first anuual premium, any fariher than 2s to the right of the party insured therein to havo it continued in force beyond a certain period, to bo dotermined as follows, to-wit: The net value of the policy when the premium became duo and fa not paid, shall be saceriained according to the #combined ext perience” or “ actuaries’ " rate of mortality, with in- terest, at 4 per centum per annum, and, after deduct~ ing from such net value any indebtedness of the sured to the company upon such policy, far o on ac- count of unpaid_or deferred premiuma thercon, or premium notes given therefor, six-tenths of what ro- ‘mains in cases in which the Arst annual premium has been paid,and scven-tenths in cases in which tho sccond annual premjum hss een paid, and elght- tenths In cases in which the third or any subsequent annual premium has been pafd, shall be considered os & net singlo premium of temporary term tobe determine ment of the premium, and tho rate of mortality and interest as aforesaid. SE0.2. If the death of the party ogcurs within the term of temporary insurance, as deter- mined accordingto the preceding Soction, and if no condition of the insurance other than the payment of ‘premiums has boen violated by the insured, the Com- ‘pany shall bo bound to pay the amount of the policy, tho sama aa i thers had been no defuult i o pay: ment of premfum, anything in the policy to the con- trary notwithstanding : Prorided, that notice of the claim and proof of the death shall b submitted to tho Company within ninety dsys after tho decease ; Pro- ‘cided, alho, that the Compuny ehall have he Haht, o deduct from the amount insured in the policy, the emount at 6 per cent interest per annum, of the pre- ‘miums that shall have been forborne st the timo of such decease, not exceeding, however, in any case, the eminms chiargod by o Compaay'fora_ordinary Florpolicy at the dats of th policy, and, in cases of extra risks, Such further sum as the Compsny may bave charged ss an_extra plomium, with interest on vuch premiuma at § per cent, a3 erbin provided. Sco, 3. This act shall be printed in all policles here- after iasued by lifo insurance companies of this State. . MUNICIPAL INCORPORATION ACT. . Following are the amendments to the Munici- pil Incorporation act, introduced by Mr. Wicker with the intention of making it suit the ciroum- stances of Chicago: A Br for an act to amend an act entitled “ An Act to provide for tha incorporation of cities and vil- Inges,” approved April 10, 1872, 8Eo, 1. Beit by the Peopls of the Stats of Ulinods, represented in the General Assembly, That Sec- tion 1 of said act be amended 80 a3 Lo read 2 follows : Sec, 1. Any city now existing In this Btate may bo- como incorporated nnder this act in the manner fol. lowing : Whencver one-eighth of the legal voters of such city, voting at the lsst precoding municipal election, shall petition the Mayor and Conncil thereof to gubmit tho question, 48 to whother such city shall become incorporaied undor this act, to s Yote of the electors_in such .city, it aball be the duty of such Msyor and. Council to submit such question sccordingly, and to .appoint a time snd i ‘or places at which such voto may bo taken, sn 1o designste tho persons who shall act 28 judges st such election : _Provided, howecer, that in all cities in this Statetbut shall not hava become incorporated un- der this act, there ahall bo submitted o the vote of the clactors of overy auch city, at the general olection to be hield on the first Tuesdsy after the first Monday of November, A. D, 1875, and at tho genaral election to ‘e held every two yeara thereatter, tho queation whethe ex such clty shall become incorporated under this act. Bro. 3. ThatSection 7, ar Article2, of- said act ba smended to read as follows : . Sz . Section 7. The Mayor sball have power {0 remove any city officer ppointed by him or any. of his prede- ceasors In office, whenever ho shall be of the opinion fhat the intereats o tho city require such removal, but Bo shall report his reasons for such removal to tho City Council at its next mecting. LSk M +'8E0. 8, - That'Sectlon 9, of Articla2, of said sct b smended 40 read as follows : % Section 9. He msy releaso any person imprisonod for violation of sny city ordinance, but Lo shall report 1o tho City Council his reasons for' the releaso of any pereon, if requestod by the City Councl, witbin thirty @ays after such releasc.. y Beo, 4. That Bection 9of Articlo5of said act be amended 80 08 to read 88 fallows ; L 2 Section 9. The City Council or Board of Trustees shall have power {o provide by ordinance that every person 80 committed ehall bo required to work for tha Corporation at such labar as his or her strength will ety withia sad withaut guch prison, workhouse, onse of correotion, or other place provided for the incarceration of such affendprs, not exceeding fex hours esch working day, and for anch work the person 80 employed to_be allowed, exclusive of his or her Dboard, §1 per dax for each’ éay’s work on secount af such fine and costs, S0, 5. That Boctlon 12 of Article 5 of said act be be amended 80 28 to read as fallows ; ” Bection 12, Thecity or village Government shall have jurisdiction upon all waters wihin or bordering ‘upon the same, 10 the extent of thiree miles beyond the Iimits of the clty or village, but not to excoed the Lm- its of the Btate, and the clity or villige Government ahall havo full police power over ali: within $ho limits of such city or village, for the protection of {he inhabiants therecf, or the property of such inkab- itants, If the Board of Trustees of any village, or the City Council ¢f apy city wherein any street, alley, high- Wa¥, or public thoronghfare of sugh yiliige ov city crosbed by, ek, “uyai Do, of *3ha. opinian ‘s wil a0 b B e T e b sacatity of the prbile wuch radlrosd treck or st the point where such track or tracks 80, 1674, acoqring o probsble | cross o, alley, highwas, of thoroughtare, the m‘e’;‘%{’?ny‘;uch’;!mce or the City Councll of any +by ordinance or Tesolution, arder any Corporation to which uch raiiroad track or tracks be- Tong, or the corporation using or Operating the sime, to constract st ita own expense, such bridge or viaduct, and the necesssry approaches thereto, i such manner and of such materials, £nd within such time, ot lee than three months. such or Tesoluti such city, may, by upon this horizon this morning. It is under-. with the Board of Trade bills relative to the cre-. may be provided. A certified copy of such resolution ~_or _ ordinance shall served upom any Presldent, Bocretary, offcer or sgemt of such corporation within ten days after ia pasasge. I such corporation shall neglect or refuse to construct any such viaduct or bridge within the timo and in the ‘msnner and of such matorial as directed or provided in euch ordinance or resolution, the Trustees of such viliage or the City Council of such city may file a petic ton In any court of record in the county where such city or village may bo situstod, for s mandsmus to compel such corporation to_construét such viaduct or bridge, sad comply with such ordlnance or rosolution, or such villge or clty msy elect to consfruct such viaduct or bridge snd the " spproaches thereto, and . may Institate and prosecute to final judgment and execution in any court proper to try the same, an uction on the cass sgainst auch corporation, to recover the amount of all charges, domagee, expensos, labor, snd_ services occa- sioned by the construction of such viaduct or br and the approaches thereto, with costa of suit, Al any time atter such neglect or refusal, such city or o may; by ordinance prohibit the use of steam-. power over or upon such track or tracks at such cross. of such stroot, alloy, highway, or thoroughfars, untll puch visduct and approaches shall bo erectod, Bec. 6. That Bection 4 of Article 8 of said act be amended 60 04 to read aa foliows : Boction 4. 1t shall be the duty of the officer collect- ing such tax to settlo with and pay over o the sald ‘Treasurer, 25 often a5 onco in two wesks from the Hme he shall commence the collection thers- of, oll such taxes &8 he Teciea Bty kr:l'pudunm G over. ‘The Cjty Gouncll of such ciiy shall have power in on of S shoie of A ing and of collecting city taxes and spocial nsseasmenta Dy this act provided, o assess property by ita own offi- cers.for city tazation, and lovy taxes upon uch assoss ment, snd collect such city taxos and apecial asucss. ments lovied by tho city, or y ita suthority under and & 1o s provisions of sct entitled * An act in fomnrd to the sascutment, evy, and. collsoton of tazes by incorporated cities in this Siate,” paseed by the Twonty-eighth General Assembly; butnothing in this section ahall bo eo construcd as'to provent any such ¢ity at any timo having the sssessment for, ond tho levy and gollgetlon of it taxes and spocial ts made in the}manner in this act provided. OF INTEREST TO TRADES'-UNION MEN. The following, introduced by Mr. McGrath, passed the Senate : A By for an sof to amend an act entitled “ An ot to amend Chap. 30 of the Revised Statutes, entitied +Criminal Jurisprudence,’” approved Feb, 13, 1663, BECTION 1, Be (£ cnacted by the People of the State of Tllinols, represented tn the General Assembly, That an ¢t enfitled “ An act to amend Chap. 80 of the Bo- vised Statutes, entitied *Criminal Jurisprudence,’ ap- proved Feb, 13, 1863, Lo and the same is hiredy sumendod, 20 as to read g follows : &t on'1. If any perdon shall, by threat, int ton, or unlawfud fhterference, 'seck 0. prevent any otlier person from working, or ‘from obtaining work, at any lawfal business on any terms that ho or sho may &eo fit, auch person o offending ehall bo deented gulity of s misdemnganor, and o convictlon thereof, sl bo fined in any sum not exceeding £100, - 8EC. 2. If any two'or moro persons. shall combing for the purpose of dopriving the owaer or possessor of ‘proports of ita lawful use and mansgement, or of pre- enting by threats, suggostions of danger, or sny un- Iavful means, afly peréon or_persons froin being em- ployed by, or obtaining ‘employmeat from any such owner oF possessorof propefty, on_such torms a9 the partiea concernod may sgreo” upon, such persons so offending shall ba deemed gullty of a misdomeanor, and, on conviction thereof, hall be fined in any sum Dot exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisonment in tho county jail Aot exceeding eix months, SEO. 3, If any person shall enter tho coal-banks of anothor without tho oxpress or implied conscnt of the .owDer or manager theroof, after notice that such en- is probibited, euch person shall, on_conviction tliereof, bo fined in any sum not exceeding $500, or im- prisougicat a the County Jail nok exceeding six ‘months, Szc. 4. If any person shall enter the coal-banks of anothior with infent to do injury thereto, or by threats, intimidstions, or other unlawfal procecdings, to cause any person employed therein to leave his cmployment, such parson shall be deemaed gullty of misdemeanor, and on. conviction thereof be fined in sny sum not exceeding $500, or imprisoned iz the Connty Jail mot excooding six mouths, or both. i LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. 5 SPRING¥TELD, March 18, SENATE. PETITIONS. By Mr. SHELDON—A resolution adopted by tho Board of Supervisors of -Champaign County in regard to foes and salarics. Also from the tillors of the soil, requesting further railroad legislation. By Mr. MURPHY—For the repeal of the Tem- e perance law, eigned by 300 citizons of Perry County. Bfifl.r. SHEPARD—Roquesting the passage of House bill 871, to improve the practico of dontal surgery. SENATE DILLS ON A THIED READING, Bill 73, to amend Chaptor 30, Revised Statutes, entitled *‘ Criminal Jurisprudence.” Passed— yeas, 40 ; nays, none. Bill 77, to reguilate the forfeiture of life in- Burance companies. Passed—yoas, 41; nays, nono. Bill 104, to repeal Seo. 25 and amend Bec. 28 of an act entitled % An act to incorporate cities, towns, and villages,” Recommiitted to the Com- mittos on Enroliéd’ and Engrossed Bills, on ac- count of clerical errors. Bill 107, toamend an act entitled ‘“An actin re- gard to the administration of estates,” approved April 1,1872. Has an omergoncy clause. Passed— yeas, 41 ; nays, none. “Bill 200, to amend tho _law concerning convay- nces. Passcd—ayes, 87; noes, 2, Bill 142, to further define the duties of Mas- tors in Chancery, and secure the prompt dis- charge of suck duties. Passed—ayes, 32; noes, 4. - i Bill 176, to amendan_ nct concerning corpora- tions. Passod—ayes, 85; noes, 1. . NEW BILLS. By Senator SHORT—To repeal an_act in rela- tion to County Cotrt in Vermillion County. By Mr. HAMPTON—To amend Section 6 of act entitled an act to provide for the health and enfety of coal miners. On motion, Mr. STARNE called up Benate hill 21, » bill making sppropristion to complete tho new Btato House, and it was orderod to a third reading. +» BENATE BILLS ON A THIRD READING. Consideration of bills on third reading re- sumed. c Bill 262, for tho removal of cit; conferring additional powers ane Mayors. ; An executive message was received, hfi‘gbe- fore the Senato the annual reportof the tees of the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home and Reform Bchool. Also, nominations for Railroad and ‘Warehouse Commissioners. The previous question on the passage of the bill was orderod." Th bill ‘was lost—ayes, 10; officers, and duties upon noes, 31, Bro Glenn, Lez Burke, Hinclicliffe, McCrath, Burns, Kehoe, Btarne. Donahiue, XATE, Baldwin, Hempton, Strongy Brool Hundley, Upton, Casey, Jacobs, Yoris, Castle, Nicholson, Waite, Orews, Palmer, Ware, Cummings, Patterson, Warr Cunningham, Reynolds, Whiting, Cusey, Banford, © Wiicos, Dow, Shepard, ‘Williamson, Bteel, Yager. Green, A motion to reconsider was entered by Mr. WAITE. RATLROAD COMMIESION, " Under a suspension of the rules the Govern- or's message in reforence to Railroad and Ware- houso Commiseioners was taken up. A motion to refer to Railroad Committee was lost—ayes, 11 ; noos, 81. k On motion each name was considered separ- ately. o - Appesl was made from the Chair by Mr. OASEY in rogard to.his decision that tho. Comye ‘mission’s confirmation be separately considared. ithdrawn. WA motion to postpone until Tuesday was lost. For the confirmstion of . D. Cook: Green, - Sheldon, Archer, - Green Baldwin Hampl h Brooks, Tacobs, Short, Brown,’ Eehoe, Btame, Burns, Steel, % McGrath, Upton, Castle, Blurphy, Vorls, Crews, Nicholson, Waite, Gumuitngs, er, Whitnéy, unningham, Patterson, Wilcox, Ferroll - yolds, Tager—36, Glenn, Banford, NAYe, Burke, Hinchliff, Thompeon, Ousey, Hundley, Warron, onaliue, Btrong, Williamson—10, 0w, B <On the confirmation of David A. Brown,— eas, 89; naye,.B,—Meesrs. Burke, Crews, Hinchelitte, Paluer, Pattorson, Strong, Warren, and Williamson voting in the nogative.- - .For the confirmation of John VY. Pearson,— reas, 87; nays," 9,-—Mesars. Bu_rka,,nll)an\me, oW, E.inchcfi_!a, Palmer, Strorg, Thompson, ‘Warren, and Wiliamson. S g : ’mlgnmoc‘“:mau to prepare By Mr. CUSEY—Asking Corigy repa; sn ameadment to the Constitution making rail- roads gublic corporations, and placiog them tinder Government control.’ e By M:. BURKE—A resolition instricting the Goverror to correspond with the Governors in the various States for the- purpose of- forming a Naticoal Convention to frame a ‘Railroad bi fendidg to uniform legielation in all tho States. +., °HE STATE HOUSE APFPROPRIATION BILL. Serate bill 21, und er 4 suspension of the rules was.ead a third time and pasaed—ayes, 43; noes, none. 1t has au emergency clause, . Tbe Senate adjourned, : HOUSE. KEW BILLS. Y 3y Mr. STEWART (MuLem)—lh:h_fli ;§ on | Prooristions for ‘heatinz ‘aoparatns support of the Normal University ; als making Orphans’ Pansed—yen that whafever it will not sand a yoar” o progreseivo legislators.— Pooria (113 that the compaasio naf bruised re ah that he wi = b T rich meii of Few York. 'If by should not the poor Vice the generous donations of who asked no return. Th gauge Colfax, after bimself to sco. that hig heirs a{q{nw&thu benofit of a contract which he had himto_entertain all excluding -the-calored ‘membera, for none of Ve 0, priation to support the Holdiers' (ome., BESOLUTION. AMr, STEWART also offered a resolution re- esting Con; to sustain &n amendment to tho Constitution of the United Btates d g all railways public highwaye, and sauthorizing Congress rates portation for froights and passengers. Made tho special order fornext Tuesday. rogulate inter-State of trans- BPECTAL OBRDERS, House bill 79, amending the Foud law, was considered, and ordored to & third re; Other special orders were postponed in order to consider. BILLS ON A TIIRD READING. House bill 387, in regard to limitations, was read » third time and passod—yeas, 128; nays, 0. Hopse bill 824, concorning the reorganization of County Agricultural Bocieties, passed—yeas, 110 ; nays, b. House bill 220, to amend the Game law, passed. House bill 253, suthorizing cities to construct and maintain water-works. Passod—yess, 14 ; nap 7. Guse bill 820, in regard to judgments and decrees. Passed—ess. 116 ; nays, 2 Houso bill 341, to amend g;c. 183 of the act in regard to administration of estates. 90 ; nays, 14, g House 816, to amond Bec. 44 of the Ecns and Salaries act. Passod—yeas, 19 ; nays, "Recass till 2:30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. DILLS PASSED. Honse bill, 146, to authorize the granting of 9vgrim of ‘inzjunouon on Bunday. Passed—yess, ; nays, 4. Houso bill 145, to provide for-the tranafer of territory from one connty to another. Passed— yeas, 85; nays, 8. House bill’ 323 fixing the fees of jurors in Coroners’ inquests. Passed—yeas, 81; nays, 27. House bill 119, in relstion fo fees of Justices and Constables, Postponed. Honse bill 120, to amend the sct in relation to the adoption of minors. Passed—yeas, 101; nage, 0. ouse bill 99, relating to property of illegiti- xmiluu. Pl:l.}.l“dsT eas, ug‘;n nays, 0. ouse providing for a permanent survey of townships. Recommitted. House bill 182, for the protection of livery- stablo keepers. Passed—yoas, 83 ; nays, 8. . House bill 891, to travsfer records from the office of the Recorder of Schnilnr County to the office of tho State Auditor. Pasaod—yons, 107 ; nays, 0. - - %pma bill 870, to amend Sec. 1 of the Registry law. Consideration postponed. COMMITTEE BEPORTS. .Tho Committes on Appropristions reported a substitute for Houso bill 430,. providing for tho ordinary and contingent expenses of tho State Government. The Committes on Feos and Salaries reported s substituto for bills in relation to the publica- {ion of Sapgeme Court roports ; also reported & substitute for a bill in regard to Constables' fees. The Committee on Finance made & report, which was ordered printed. . JUDIGIAL APPORTIONMENT. ‘The Senate bill dlz'ging the State into Judicial Circnite was read s first time, and ordered to & socond reading. Mr. SHAW asked loave to report from Com- mittee tho House bill, an exact copy on the same subjoct. Objoctions were made, the yess and nays were ordered, and the rules suspended. Thoe biil was roported favorably, and M. SHAW moved that It be made the 8pecial order for to-morrow. Mr. HERRINGTON moved to make the special &rglar for 10 o'clock 8. m. Saturdsy. Laid on the o. MMr. Shaw's motion prevailed. Adjourned. : e NOTES AND. OPINION. Tho Massachusetta syndicate of 1851 haa lived long and prospered. George S. Bontwell, Dem- ocrat, was Govornor; Henry Wilson, Free Soil, was President of the Senste; Nathaniel P. Banks, Jr., Democrat, was Bpesker of the House ; and Benjamin F. Butler, Democrat, was leader in the Legislature. That syndicate placed Charles Bumner, Free Soil, in the United States Benate; atterwards Henry Wilson got in thrangh the Know Nothing door; and now Boutwell himself {8 “placed,” vice' Wilson, better pro- vided for. Bumner and Banks are not now of the syndicate, Dawes was in 1851 a Whig leader in the minority, and is in the minority now. —The Burlington (Tows) Gazette has been highly favored since Mr. McCrary went to Con- gress. It has had no “Pub. Doc.’s " to acknowl- odgo with thanks, and throw away. ~—Whero was Oakes Ames' “lettor of confi- dence” from the Prosident, toaccompany the North Easton demonstration ? —The Detroit Post, Zach. Chandler's personal organ, says Pomeroy “is a dead man, aughow, and the Sonate simply did not bury him—that is Al . ~Tweed is abont to receive his coat of white- ‘wash from the Republican Benato of New York. The “Boss™ only tells the boys to have a mind they don't dab the brush in his eyes. e —It is a hopeful sign of Reform in the Senate that organs high in favor with the 'Administra- tion are speaking right ont concerning Mr. Bogy, of Missouri. He is nccused of paying 15,000 for his scat. Let him never keop it on such terms. When Caldwell pays €00,000, and Pat- terson, of Sonth Caroling, $80,000, and Mitche of Oregon, goos in uander personal sale, ane Jones, has'to buy up tho whole Stato of Nevads, it will nover do that a 815,000 man. may nullify any one of their votes. Lot him step out. —Tho Bt. Lonis Democrat aays: * Now is 8 splendid time for all editorial omna!zglflm o0 hand in fheir tons. Let them help {o give the new A tart in this way. Mr. fon B % Biakely, of the Chicago" Fost dhoald head fay list of Tesigners, to b followed by Comly, of the Columbus Journal, Btevenson, of the Gincinnatt Chronicle, and o number of others o numerous to mention, —Edmund Yates saye that, while Lincoln’s hand-shalce was & ¢ gr_f;a," Gen. Grant's _is dit- “‘He places in yours & soft, yielding hand.” Nothing can equal the manner in which theso ll}ad.\cuh put their hands in.—St. Louis ican. —Ben Batler's recent declarstion that tho Almighty made him, and not the nowspapers, ia hardly worthy of belief. The newspapers often turn out such wrotched {IOb!' but 1t is_ve) geldom that the Almighty does.—Zouisvil Courier-Journal. - —An Indiana Legislature has just adjourned that is remarkable on account of the increase of the salary of its own members, the increase of the Ely of the Governor, an increass of tho pay of tho Judiciary, and a groat reduction in the 1abor of Judges.—Kokomo Tribune. —Having waited patiently until the Kentucky Legislature had wasted throe months of its time in frivolity, we felt it to be our duty to stigma- fiz: it, ci‘l:;rl;ontaly lx':lli wik))zz 0f, 88 an incom- aten ,.80d reckless of political dead- ats.—Lovisville CourterJournal. 2 ' ~The Harrisburgh (Pa.) that, if it had not been for the co; d im- pnr:}t!lty of the prevs, American tica tanda, would be s desthing’ maas of carruption, l.ng ‘there i8 of purity in it, is due to the guea of "the country. ~—From the decision at Washington there is g sappeal to the people. How they wil i 0 bo s mattor of 26 it lemonts fraud and corrcption all cently made, have 'bgen ‘so intense Jayette 1o doubt. The developments of over the country, re- i o et 0] i ifled.—Za- s0ple atand by and make teat, galzx.:fibe!ore the even ‘mepr?ha:: be voted and pockated by our Demaocrat. ~—Under-no gircumstances will the . people be safe in placing the Govornment in the K plrtyl:vlfiuh in tho hands of own members, even while d E}fl!}iuf y;ur,l’ym{or the same fi:?—”im finds m‘.k.hiuqc to condemn inits —It is in Mr. Schuvler Coltax’s own interest reluctant to broak the York World. accopted 8100,000, contributed by the that was all right, President receive 8 dolitary admirer, is an’outery be- death, interasted ehould have tem- ere Nesbitt's 9 Covernment. . Cortainly that W2S & mistake, but he had before. him the examplé of the {lluatrions President, who am’ !eg'tge officen of greatest profit and-hoddr within his gift to those who madepresants to him. In this ;umnnechnn. only those Tho aldent sre satitled to conpmre con ned tho mercial. dent.—Cinoinnati Com —The President’s &50,000! year will enable ths" Conigresamen, withont ‘whom heretofore has spica bee i WALL STREET. Boview of the Money, Bond, Gold, Stock, and Produce Markets. Special Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yok, March 18.—Money was stringent and active at 1-52 to 1-16 until 2:30 in the after- noon, when prices essed up to 5@6. Prime ‘mercantile paper gells at 9@12. . STOCES. - The stock markot was dull and mainly lower. Speculators are disappointed at tho Treasury sem!-official announcement that the issno of new logal-tendars will, for a time, not exceed £3,000,000, and that these notes will probably bo retired at an early day; ina word, that the ox- tra issue is & temporary expediont to bridge over & pressing emergency. An announce- ment from Washington, lste in tho dsy, that & forther amount of 600,000 legal-tender notes had been roissued failed to arouso any enthusiasm, In fact, the sparing mauner in which the Treasury is re- isvning legal-tondor notes, heretofore contract- ed, i 80 contrary to the oxpectations indulged in by speculators that the whole matter has fail- ed toinflato prices. Thero is & genoral feoling of hesitancy prevalent on the Stock Exchange. A sharp doclizo- 1a Doston, Harttord & Erio of 1 per cent was caused by rumors in regard to the rogress of the Eriosnit. Inthe bond list, thoro was a decline of over 2por cont in Union g goLd. Gold was_quiet, and declined from 1153 to 1143, but afterwards rallied to 115@115%. Ex- change is flat. It was reported this afternoon thtk.com will be shipped from London this weal BONDS. Governments wero more active than yeaterdss, and lower. The weaknoss was occasioned by the decline in gold and the stringency in money, which induced sales. PRODUCE. Flour closies irregular, but fairly active. Am- ber and white wheat brands are pienty and dull. Bhipping grades are in fair demand. Wheat closesquiet but firm. Pork was stendy with amod- erate business. Sales are reported of 150 brls at. 816.50 for old mess, and $15.50 for extra prime mess. Now mess quoted on the spot at $16.00. For tuture delivery, 250 brls for April sold at 816,00, and reported 250 brls for May at as_high 85 $16.00 ; $11.00 for prime mess, and 812.00@ 13.00 for ‘extra mess. Cut meats exhibited a moderate business, and prices wore irregular, Bomo weakness was reported for pickled and smoked hams, but otherwise prices were steads. Snlea of 50 tiercos pickled bellics, 13 Ibs, at 954c; for emoked bams, 10@11 Ibs, 13}(c bid, ane 18%c asked. Dry salted shoulders are quoted st 63c. Bacon was withont deciced change, with ‘sales of 200 boxes long clear at 8¢ for city, 83{c 1. 0. b., and 199 boxes long and shors clear on spot at B3c; short clear, abont 8}@83c. market was lower, and moderately ac- tivo, with eales of 250 tcs Western prime, on the spot, at 8%¢c, and 200 tes city at 830, Tor future delivery, 1,250 tcs April at 8 9-16@3%4c; and 750 tcs for May at 8 11-16@83o. ——r—— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial News. New Yon, March 18,—Financlal affairs were dull. Money was siringent izost of the day, loaning as high 881-1 per day, bot about half-past 2 became sbune dant and easy at 5@8 per annum, st which the closing loans were mado. The Treasury issued $500,000 mora legal-tenders to-d Bterling was lower and dull at 1074@107%¢. Gold was quiet, and doclined from $115% to 11477, fallying to115), Carrying rates 3 per cent to 3-04. Clearings $35,000,000. Treasury disbursements out- -glgi oof the gold eale, $18,500. Customs recelpts, Governments were moro active, but rather lower. otherwise ds wers in good demand. The stock market waa dul, tho only sctivity being in Paciflc Mall, which fell 2 per cent ; Westers Union, which declined, but subsequontly récoversd ; and Lake Share, which is in demsnd pending the April election, and advanced i per cent. Otherwlse grices in the main were lower, but tho market closed with some 7% ; ;:“, %A © 74" :Chicago & Altor 09 1663 Chicago & Alton pfd 110 105310hio & Misaissipp... 4 Lo Thinaie Comtead .- 101 89| Union Pacific stocks.. 34% Northweatern.. - 81 |Unlon Pacific bonds.. 853 Northwestern, pfd. ... 893 Central Pacific bonds.103%¢ Rock Inland, {1157 |Del. Lack. & Western.101i§ .N.J, Central 21033 B. H. & Eri . 8% ‘8L, Paul.. 8331 - Eoreign Markets. W, Lrvenpoor, March 13—11 a. m.—Flour, 28s 4G5, s bitatons G, 120 ABGTS 68, Ootm, TGS, @125 ; club, 1 orn, H@278 8d. Pork, 66e, - Lard, 39s 9. LIvERPooL. March 13—1:30 p. m.—Breadstuffs quict and unchanged, Lard, 89s 0d. Loxpo, March 13-5 p. m.—Consols for money, 9934@923; ; nccount, 925@923¢. 5-20s of '65, 9325 ; do of ‘51, 933¢ ; 10-406, 80 ; mew 69, 903¢. Erle, 525¢. *The bullion in.tho Dank of England decreased Tallow, 445 91. Pants, March 13.—Tentos, 66f 60c. Fraxkronr, March 13.—5-20s of 62, 95%(. Livenroor, March 13.—Cotton dull 5 land, 9%d; Orleans, 9%(d; ‘AmeTean, 7,000 ; spectlation and cxport, 2, Bresdataffe—Quict : red winter whieat, 123 2d, Flour, 2% 6d@29s. Corn, 21s@2783d. g Provislons—Boef, 8% 61, Lard, 393, Checse, 725, Camberlands, 368 64 3 short ribs, 58 Gd. Buffalo Live-Stock Market, BUYFALO, March 13,—CaTTLE—Recelpta to- day, in- cluding 76 cars reported to arrivo, 1,819; total for the woek 6,43, Market moderately activeat yesterday’s prices? 900 wero disposed of. Sales: 403 Illinots teers, 1,174 0 1,405 the, $5.65G7.00 13 Tliinofs cows and hetfers, 1,060 1bw, $4.60; 16 Indiana steers, 1,002 e, $.25; 33 Indiana stockers, 990 e, $5.15; 18 Tn. disua cowsand helfers, 1,058 Its, $4.50; 20 Obio stecrs, 1,018 Ibs, $4.90 ; % Michigan steers, 1,0G1 to 1,354 He: $5.00@5.75 ; 90 Michigan mixed, 960 ibs, £4.70; 84 Mic, sourd steers, 1,247 t0 1,698 D, $6.12G0.63) | 14 Mis- sonri oxen, 1,412 Ibs, £5.00. SmEee A0 Laums—Recolpts, toddsy, 1,000 total for the wesk, 14,000, Market' active st Xc advance, Sales : 898 Michigan sireep, av. 87 to 01 1b6, $5.60@5.65; 497 Tliinols sheep, av. 83 Ibs, $5.00 ; 3630hio sheep, av. 80 £0 93 Ite, $4.75@5, 5. Hoos—Receipts, to-dny, 4,700 ; total for tho week, 1;.9:&! Market -l&w 1t 8 Slight adsance, but few loadd offoring, mast of the recelpts_being through consigns Enenta, " Malium to good, £525@5 40 B °F New York LivesStock Market, Nrw Yoms, -BrzvEs—To-day, 1,800, ak- 10 6,750 tha Weok, or about samo as last week, ' Mar- Xot steady, tales runging from Llc to 13c; cms lot 63 &t Texaun 1030 T cara 8 cwt Tlinols, LG K. The stock wa lete {n, thus injoring trade. HERER~—The 2,100 receivod to-day complete 13,000 week, 2qalnat 16,600 lost week. They are no bet ter, Chicago lots, 90 Ibs, Gic: & car of 02-b State, Ti(c. The trst Iamba of the season came from. {'rm to-day, Thire were G, tho finest of 45-1s welgh ing i $11.00 each, with thin ot $7.00@8,00, Hoos—3,300 to-day, ‘and 25,00 this Las ver and prices higher, the few Western eT@ie by ity and TR ok or c s 756 for drosnd oileiss. Now York Dry Goods Market. g wh 130 Joboase, Dk the Sevoi o Ao ol o Jol e agents of domestic oottan goods were fairly active, ALl descriptions of cottons are firm, and steady st unchanged prices. - The Dafly Bullidin says prints are in.moderste xequoaty and” gingtams active. h&] new 10k print “Bomarset * has been introlluced in this market, and is controllld by & leading jobbing-house. Forelgn oods 810 el except st anciias, whoro large salos of Aot fabnita, sllkt, At Tiobons aF0 made Gally Ous qals of dr ‘yeaterdsy realized $140,000. Bsltimore Cattle Moarket. ! BALTIMORE, March 13,—CATTEB—Market dull and lower, Vary best on sale, 8X@7ifc; that \eT- e i 4, c. y 3. . B S mariet Sissed meir Yo 0,780, xVery ‘dull and Xo lower; market closed ‘with downward tendency § 4XGTXc. “Recelpts, 3341, Pittsburgh Gil Market, PrrTEDUEG 18.—Oride petraenm quiet and ‘weakand Iw:'r.ufifl: $1.95 per brlat Pul.;‘.n! ina- ing, equaltgsiic ‘gallon” here, mf qubtations anchanged. The Produce Markets, e Tow Tows, March 13 o5—Lower ; 10) B e Fion: ] s v mon b S0 mhite wuist emr AGINS0: S Lo, 5081235, Bye flour quiet; $3.65G6.00. it o tern, $3.00@3.40, Wheat dail god ; some milling demand, but $1.90 ; No. 2 ik DRESS GOODS. SPRING GOADS A.G. DOWNS & CO., 324 WEST MADISON-ST,, Spring Percales, : French Prints, Japanese Silks, Dress Goods, In ths Now Shades. A fall lino of DOMESTIC AND TABLE, LINENS Always on hand, st the 5 Lowest Prices. i CIFT ENTERDRISES. Iwaukea, $1.63@1.65. Rse dull, $1.10. Corn a shade lo ith moderate demand ehlefly for old ; recelpts, hflunld ‘Western mixed lndn:an, Sas yellow, 66@663c. Oats dull and unchanged ; recel n,wo'b‘:(:ixuw ‘mized Weatern, 47@50c e ; white, 60@51c ; black, 4610 2ED—Bleady at 85 @8Aic ; Umothy dull at Eags—Lower; Western, 24idc. HAY AND Hors—Tn fiee dull and irregular, st 18@200. Sugar firm ; fair Cuba, Bjc; centrifugal, 94G9c. 3¥@83{c ; refined, 18} @183c. 6355 Rice unchanged. PeTROLEUM—Crude, 8; TonpexTINe—Steady Provisions—Pork firm; new mess, $16.00; prime mess, $1475@15.00. Mess for April and Mry, S Beef mora activo ; prices steady ; 1 extra, $12.00@13.00, Beef hams—Fin k 00. Terce beef dull and nominal Cut meats quict and nnchanged. Lard lower; Western steam, 83(c ; ket e, BoTrER—Firm ; Western, 15@20c. Cuzess—Quiet at 13@117c, Wasxer—Quiet and steady at 91c. MILWAUKEE., i 1,\;1_';, x 0, lower ;' No. 4,263 i No. 3, Sy, Eye, ged. 2,1.21. Oatain fair d Corn dull and s sha . 1, 66¢. Barley firmn; No, oEIPTs—Flour, 3,000 bris ; wheat, 33,000 bu. SurexENTs—Flour, 5,000 brls ; wheat, 5,000 bu. DETROIT. DeTROTT, March 13,~BarADsTUXFS—Flour dull and unchangod, Wheal dull, 20 5 el lower s emms 2nd amber neglected ; No. 1, yellow, 433c.” Oats BurraLo, March 13.—Breansrurrs—Flour steady. Grain generally dull, but prices firm. Ono car Weatarn t42c.’ Ono car No. 2 Chicago_wheat at $L60. Two cars Western barley on p.t. Four cars ‘corn on track at slc, PHITADELPHIA. 'HIA, AMarch 13.—BrEADSTUFFs—Flour steady for best grades ; dull for inferfor. supers, £4.15 @5.60 ; extras, $6.00. Wheat Ryo and corn firmer ; vellow, active ; white, 4834@50c ; mixed, 47, Pro tive and unchanged, Lard, 8@ PrTROLEUM—Crude, 13)@14e ; refined, 18X@1%. ot d, 1854 $1.85@1.80, Corn steady; 5. Third Grand GIFT CONCERT, Under sathority of & special act of th e given at Libragy Tath Lomeni Tuesday, April 8, 1873, the profits of which are for the benafit of tho PUBLIC LIBRARY OF EKENTUCKY. Tho best musical talent that can bo obtained wil - telbuto to tho pleasus of {he Entesta oot Sty o o ¥ido funds for tho ma, THOUSAND WHOLE H GIFTS, amounting t HALF A MILLION BaLTrMORE, March 13,—D; and unchangad. Wheai ; amber, S1.85@1.95. 0. Oats READITUFFS—Flour steady dull; red Western, Sl Corn—mixed Western firm { mixed Western, 47@48c. Byoun- ged. Provisrons—Quiet and firm at previous quotations. Zard firm at 8%c. BuTTER—Steady, S, —BREADSTUFFS—Flonr dull dull and lower: soft No. 2 spring, $1.36 ; No. 3 fall, §1.7. Corn active and high-~ ProvistoNs—Pork firm: $16.00 for spot, Bulk od, and TEN THOI meats generally held above buyers’ done ; aboulders, scarce and firm clear, 83, Lard dull, Hoos—Steady ; $4.9085.00. Catrii—Dest grades higher; prime to choice, views ; not much sccacller A 3c; clear rib, ATUFFS—] 1,73, Corn dull and a shade lower, ot 3%c. Other chany g.. Pork higher, at $15.50. Lard dull ; steam, T7%4@4c ; kettle, 84%W@8xc, Bulk meats lea at S5;c buyer March ; ayo March; clear, 63c; clear rib, ProvISIONs—Stron; =.!.ng ] 8888888 , T cash'; gales at 75 b Bacon' strong ; shoulders el 834c; clear, 8%,@Yc'; held at ¢ to come out of smoke, Wizaxx-sieads ot . ., March 13,—BREADSTUFFS—Flour ged. Wheat firm ; sales No, 1, $1.70; No. 2,1.65, Corn quiet at 45@460. Oats sfea lots, 1534c; trade 15c. CLEVELAND, dull and unchan; sEmEmEE. it 9,000 Cash Gifts of Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cish.., Tickets, $10; Halves, §5; Quarters, $2.50, - ‘rurtoes ha the Hon. ! At LERTE: of Kovackor t foks Sias the Qonoort, &ivo personal attention to all taila; griginal act authorizing the Eonme Lor the benait ot g 8 PrTHo fin lots, 3@c bigher ; Oblp] nESSED HOGs—$0.0026.25, CroveR Brrp—Mammo 50. 3 Whieat, 2,000 bu § corn, OSWEGO. & 7 West y L y 3 e, 41c. le; unchanged ; Bay of Q: 10, Y AMarch 13, —BREADSTUPFS—Flour in PROVISIONS—Pork held firm at §15.75@16.00. Bacon very firm ; shoniders, 63 6,450 drewthe gap. d th 23T Sokot e bl S oo o 3 Al to the Racorid Nat 4 Natiousl Bunk throok, “The money was'p, X of Lonlaville for account of , 1nd., and by the latter bank paid o the varions namod abore. 1 e s ‘mammer n whioh they ruceivod the money withiout aay die. £ 331330, Bulk meats steady snd uns ged. Lard firm ; tlerce, BK@d, ‘Waitasx—Dull and nominal pedst March 13 Prorimn-—purk o %@10c; bams, 14@ X@Sc ; kog, 9X@10c. sales, 11,600 bales ; good ardinary, ‘middiings, 1930 1 ML o 'he Trustees also rafe pleasus iF T e Bt oo CaploPag counts whatevor heving been dod: matl by 20 Seder, driy o rogbiered fevier tions for information mast ba Hon. THOS. E. - vill, or F.:J. DIBBLE rr; Dopot of OnLELNS, Bacon firmer ot 7 Otliers unchanged. made immediatel Corro! v E, at Lo 16Xc; low middling, ling Orleans, 19%c. Great Britain, "4,553 bales; continent coastiwise, 1,518 bales; stock, 192,221 SPECIAL NOTICES. Many Medicines in One. Inspesking of the extraordinary rapldity with which Hostotter's Stomach Bltters recrult s debilitated and ax- bansted system, tho preparation 1s usually roferred to as & vegotable tonic of marvelous power. But those who! sap- pose’ that {ta operation is limited to its direct effoct upon tho digostivo organs, littlo understand the true naturo of ‘this comprobensivo remedy. Itis not only a tonlo, but 8180 a gontlo lazative, an acttve anti-bilious medicins, & mild diurotic, & wholesome exhiler at,. a regulator, snd & goncral altorative. It is to this co.sbination of many es sontialsenltary properties that tho arilclo owes its succoss ina varicty of distressing complaints, each of which fn ordinary practicais subjected to a diferent moda of traat mont. Itis imposaiblo to invigorate s feoble and diseassd organization without regulating and purifying &t. The CAUTION! wankee Market Association RAND PRESENTATION CONCERT. - - $40,000 IN CASH PRESENT 50,000 Tickets ut 82 Eack. ‘Tugstay, Har. 25, at he Academy of Must;, Milwankes, - remain nn“mld. ‘partios wishing for - 0 'Cak Bresont of 820, Asbu fow ticke 5wl pleats & 1 Crpn tod on the stago of the Acad~ f” the audience, and ander well-known and dis~ consented to act as. pouioil samerauta oy tom ok the i o o od gontiomen who have ki Proprietor Bannar Wh Meinecke's Willo: LEA & PERRINS? Officers nad Directors of the Association. i P. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. B it to h RS o b o sesmees Conster JOHN DUNCABI‘ S bom:’unxu fall particalars sent on applt ould bo sent i rogisterod letter, posts’ General Manager, e, to whom all communie SONS, New ¥ 4 Tox tho Ustied Bias DRY GOODS. Jom V. Farwell & Co, Houres, Franklin and Harketts, Continuation of the GREAT CLOSING- OUT SALE of nearly Half a Million Dollars’ “Worth of New and Choice DRY GOODS CARPETS. ‘Having decided to kecp onr RETATL BOOMS open a fow days longer, in order ta close out our Entire Stock of Choica SILKS, LACES, DRESS 600D, &, And also many recent importations of Bpring Goods, ordered and manufactured abrosd ressly for our Retail Bales before we hag ided to cloae this department, These importations will include many BICH NOVELTIES, and, with cor RE- SERVE BTOCK OF BPEING GOODS, which we are now opening, will present UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS. For this week, March 10 4015, everything will be offerod at; ki cations should b addre: e er, informating o; Fo X SAUERT PHRTNG D Doalers 1n Oliro and Tobsces. 110 Sg3th Clark st REMOVAL. Removed To Elegant Kow Quartars, 93 Washington st. H B MYERS, Law Bookseller. REMOVED Office of NATHAN EISENDRATH snd AMMAN & €O., brick menufactarars, ean now bo 1. t Randulph-st., nsar the eornor of LaSallo. FINANCIAL. LAPSLEY & BAZLE BROEERS IN 8TOCK FRIVILEGES, No. 47 Exchange Place, N. ¥. will purchason iret-class 8100 and commLx 3,100 sliaten of amy acily #155 and comrmleion 82 A | contract (s30 {imo and torms a3 siocks). 0 Armorican gold ooin. Euineson sl Contrac sepan Sre oS il | A Contractn negol o rafer ta ing Stock Housca in New York theso contrzots ar the rafest moda. af specalation: F alare, writo or ernd for our + Explata atany time fn 0 or 6 d No furthor risk or o PROFESSIONAL. The Great Indian Doctor, 42 East Harrison-st., opposite tho Post-Office, trazts all dissascs of the Eyo, Ear, Throat, Laogs, Hoart, Livar, Kidneys, and Saxual organs with roots, herbr, and barks. | Nocare, no fses, Call for advice fros. 128.m.,3t04, axd 7t09p. o MISOELLANEOUS, AN e P e ot P A ey T0 PUBLISHERS, THE PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY, €74 Wabash. &%, s prepared to do a lmited azicant of Newspeper Composition and Press Work, i Srat-class style, at chespy 0 TUBER N You are requested to meet 1 Hours, fram9to \Extreme Low Pricgs, . To Insure Rapid Sales. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. EOTORS, poctivn Committon KFORD, Chatrman. FOR SATLTH. Iron Bedsteads, 0t all kinds, by the CHI COMPANY. VanBuren: an Thodebts dus are to bopaid to S CAGO TROX BEDSTEAD Jesplalnessts,