Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1873, Page 5

i i1 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCH 99, 1873. | W THE STATE CAPITAL. Exciting Debato on the Lake-Front Repeal Bill in the Senate, - The fiotion to- Refer to the Judiciary Committee Deteated. House Action on the Report of the Rummel Investigating Commiittes. i TThe Coolt County Court-House Bill Passed in the Senate, Deofort of the Bill Relative to Polling- Places at Town Elections, Jutisdiction” of County Courl;—‘Wnst Sido Park Bills. % Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. LARE-FNONT BILL. 5 SenmvorrzLp, March 28.—Tho House Linke- Front bill camo up on its first ronding, when Mr. Palmer, of Iroquolos—ono.of Mr. Fort's Sona- tors—moved to refor it to-the Judiciary Commit- too, whoro its oppononts havo long boon trying togotit. Mr. Reynolda arguod that tho opin- ion of lawyors on the Judiclary had botter bo givon on the floor of tho Bonata. Mr. Btocle, who made the original motion last woek to refer tho Bonato bill to tho Judiciary, was in.favor of tho reference. + He was not inspired by hontility to tho ropeal as ho hnd beon aceused, but it should go'to tho Judlolary to sc if tho Logisla- turo roally had tho powor to undo what the Log- fslaturo of 1869 had dome. Ho was satisfled tho act was carried through that body by fraud sud corription, but for sll that ‘thoy might pot be ‘able to repesl it, The bill shonld go the Judiciary. It involved mill- iona ; it was of importance to tho entire poopla of the Btate, It rights had boon vosted under the nct tho Judiciary Committeo should con- sidor whothor these rights could bo divested. Thot was the quostion. It was not true ho was .actively in tho intorest of railronds. Ho had novor boon & railrond sttornoy, and novor ex~ pected to bo, though it was charged he was to ot au attornoyship for lus sorvices on bobialf of flmh bill, No corrupting influouces had beon brought to bear upon him. e was aoting un- dorlfia interprotation of the oath ho tool ropresent tho peoplo of Illinois. Tho bill - ehould go the Judiciary. Tho Lake Front bill f 14 was & wicked thing that should bo blotted out if it conld be without duiu& Irrparable injury or glvu!lllng righta that had bocome vosted “un- or It. - Mr. Whiting believed tho act_shonld bo wiped off tho statute books a8 a robulko to tho corrup- tion by which it was passed. Ho know tho Leg- Islaturoe in 1869 was fillod with tho clito of the bar of tho Stato, all in favor of the Lill. The pross of tho Stato was muzzlod, and it was run through the Logislaturo with monoy. MMr. Loo raiscd tho point thint tlio gontleman was not talling o the point. Mr. Whiting was opposed to the reference to tho Judiclary, - AIr. Casoy nsked if it would be disreputablo to rofor to tho Judiciary Committee. Mr, Whiting did not wish to cast reflections on tho Judiclary, but it would bo disroputable to tho Bonato to hositato in passing tho bill. Thera sroro railrond attornoys of gront adroitnoss, and who always carried thelr point, working to do- foat tho ropoal, 4 M. Btoolo wished to know if Lo reforred to any attornoy in the Sonato, Mr, Whiting replied that he did not, especi- ally did not to the gontloman from Colea (Btoelo). Lot them repeal the vested rights it Aoy ogotirred. The courts would tako caro of all vested rights. Thoy noed not bo afraid of that. Corporations wero woll ablo to take caro of thom- Bolvos, and the courts worg mercital onough to ‘voste righta. Judge Drummond had decided that tho raflroads had no vested rights under tho act, why hositate to Topeniit 7 Iniquity presidad ‘ovor tho concop- tion of the schome, frand was prosont at ifs birth, and honesty would rojoico at ita death, This 'was worso than Crodit Mobilier, salary stoal, and all tho iniquitica porpetrated by Cotie 088, 811“\'. McGrath had confidenco in the Judiciary Committas, and in the gentleman who mado tho motion to rofor, but o~ could not @oe that any complax lagal question was involved. Ho could prove that no rights had been_ acquired under the not, and fhat tho railronds had not compliad wilh single requiroment of the Iaw, Mr. Canoy rogarded it 86 o puro question of Tnw. It was not tho duty of tho Scnate to pnss tho bill anyhow, and leave ita construction to tho court.” It nstonished himto hear the gea- tloman from Bureau (\hiting) say corruption carrled tho bill, and .sob tho gontloman had not at tho time donounced bribery and corruption ; $hat bribory was a proper subject for invostiga: tion : tho, 'whydid ot that Senator then pro- poso invostigation ? Ho hud no intorost in the quoation, which was purely logal ono. Why Boek to avoid o decision by tho Judiciary, The lntimation that the Committee wonld dolay and Lill tho bill was fn_ insiuuation against the Com- mitteo and an injustico to its mombors., Whon entlemon rofused to rofor, they admitted tho in- justice of tho causo thoy cspoused. It was not & quostion of bribery, but_whothor rights had vostod undor tho act. Nolawyor would en yosted rights could bo divested. Whero con) tho legal” problom bo eolved o woll as in tho Judiciary Committeo? IIo hnd heard the bill callod o stonl. Porhapa it was, That was not o quostion now. Tho question was, had logal and vested rights ncerued under tho sot? Who snid tho Committoo would kill the bill? Whoovor eaid a0 maligned tho Committeo, Mr, Palmer desired to oxplain wll{u]:o mado the motion, as ho did not wisl to be placed in & false position. Ho mado tho motion to rofer tho bill, not at the solicitation of any Sonator or out- pidor, but that tho bill might take the usual oourso of bills. Ho would amond his motion to compol tho Committeo to report the bill by Tues- day morning, Ir. Leo did not think they could report so soon, as thoy would not mcot. * Y. Waito would not agrao to any auch propo- sition, a6 no committos should Do, hnrdedr,‘fil considoring o question, [Cries of * Right."] Mr. Palmer wont on to eny it camo with poor grace {rom a man to introduce a bil to ropoal an act he bud voted for Lwice, ono time ovor tho Governor's veto, Ho.wished it known that ho would voto for ropesl anyhow. Alr. Hompton #aid o bill precisoly like tho ono undor consideration had beon bofore the Benato six woeks, and had been passed upon by an ablo commltteo aiready. Where would the logal quos- tions have to Do finally nottled \)ug in the Sonnto? and ho wonld liko tho logal men to give thoir legal views in opon Benato, They all wanted to hoar theso logal viows, It wasno now quostion, and ho did not see the use or pro- prioty of & roforonce, Mr, Youngblood rogretted to sce that it was nocossnry for & Honntor, in advacating soference ©f tho bill, to deny that he was employed by & railroad, Why tho opposition to reforonce? Woro Senators dotermined to pass tho bill, whothor or not? Ho wa# sorry to hoar that tho roprosontativos of the pooplo in 1860 sold thoir birthrlght for a mess of Hotllfiu, but suppaso thoy did, sbould tho Btato of 1lingia plond the baby nct and ropoeal the law ? Tho Luiuslntum conld not logally and rightfully ropenl tho nct. If thoy shut tholr eyes and ro- ealod tho bill thoy would disgraca the Btate orover. Why woro the frionds of repoal afraid of tho opinion of the Judicinry Committeo 7 Wero they afraid the Committee” would roport sgainst1t? Ho wauno roilrond attornoy, and nevor ax‘uum] to bo, Ho wau in the intorest of tho paople of tho Btate of Tilinols, who would ro- ceive no bauoflt from tho ropenl,’ It was simply ».fight botweon railroad coranunnu, which had spont millions undor tho bill, and o piivate come- pany whicn doslred to got tho proporty, Mr. Loo did not seo why tho bill should not " ho roforrod to the Judiciary for an opinion as to ity constitutionnlity. Whatwas tho Committea for, If not to invostigato such matters ? Tha ontloman from Bureau i\\’hlllng), whon ho said o did not caro what vested righs’ had ncoruod, showed himuoll unlit for his plnco iu that Benate, Whon the Bonator from Durenu said that nttor- noys in that Senato woro bribod, ho said what he Raiow to ba wilfally falge. 3r. Tioynolds suid tho gentloman was on tho dofonsiva bofore uny chiarge was mada, Mr. Niclolson wes sorry emch Imputations wwwero aflont against Sonators, 1Ie votod againet tho swindla i 1869, and would do Ko agnin, Mr, Crows snid throo of tho Comumitton had publicly projitdged tho caro, nnd that should be sufliclont roaron for rofuslig to commit. The motion to commit was loat—22 to 10—and the bill orderod to a socond reading. Tho voto on tho reforonce indicatos that tho biil will carry, ‘Tho movemont to refer to the Judiciary was carrying out Lhe programme intimatod In these dispatelion a wook ago, nnd It was strango that throo momboraof thnt Committoo spoke, and nino votod, in favor of roforonco. It was curions that all the sponkors on that sido doomod it proper to dofond ' their honor boforo it was nssnilod, Tlue airing of thelr virtuo ox- clted comment, . Tho bwonly-two who votod against roferenco will bo roinforcod Dby Palmer, who mado tha motion to refor to obligs a friond, but will voto for the bill, and so wiil Bhopard, who is on the Judiciary, and votod to rofor in ordor to vindicate tho Committea from tho aspersions cast on it Sanford, it ‘is ho- Iievod, will nlao voto for tho bill, and, probably, Cnsoy’ and Gummings, making_moro’ thad, tho majority nocosenty to pass it. Waito is ita nole Dpx:n(\lli from Cook County, < . - othor namo, that of Bfr, Rountreo, should be added to the five in the Houso who voted against tho bill. TTo spolio agmat, I, bt was ont, looking aftor the Tax bill, when the voto was taken, The Houso will, undoubtedly, givo Lim loaye to racord his voto. THE DIVER IPMOVENENT Dill was postponod until Thuraday morning noxt, whon it will como up_on its third roading. As this Lill be tho last chauce, ovory friond should rally round it and bo on hand to vots. - . THE WEST SIDE PARK DILL was_ordored to a third roading in the Bonato, MIr. Koloo mado a flerco offort to limit the § mill tax to £80,000 a yonr, which was boeaton, and so was an - nttompt o hayo tho Comminaioners olooted by tha poople. An amendmont, provid- .ing that. ‘conncction shall not bo mado with tho clty sowora without tho consent of the city au- thoritios, wna adopted. TRE TUMMEL INVESTIOATION. ;. Tho Houso dovotod most of the afiornoon to considoring tho report of the Rummol Invosti- E{aflng_ Committeo, srnrmhun bolng made by osera, Bavago and Yoliock -in support of the mnjority roport, aud by Mr, Poltzer on bohalf of tho minority. - After o windy diecussion, tho pro- amblo, sotting forth that Mr, Rummoll domandod £8,000 moro than o hud already rocoived, and £hio rosolution dirccting the Auditor not to pny, socommended by the “majority, were adopted, Tho rosolution_dirooting the Attornoy-General to frocuuflv and: recover:-monoy overpaid was losl BILLY BIGNED. The Governor signed tha bill srovlflhla for tho salo of Illinois Central Railroad lands, and bill 10, providing for-tho coliaction of Ohicago taxos. ‘Those are emorgoncy acts. *“TILE TEMPERANOE LAW. Mr. Oarpontor, from ilio. Temporance Com- mitteo, roportod againgt. tho, passage of & bill striking tho lnudlord clauge from tho Tompor- anco law, making tho ponalty fluo or imprison- mont, at'tho disorotion of o Court, and provid- ing for the unrestrictod- sale of undistilled liquors. Bpoechoa wore mado, and the roport of tho Committeo was concurred im—ycas, 70; nays, 20—an omphatic oxpreasion of the sonti- mont of tho Houso on tho liquor question. COOK: COUNTY: COURT-HOUSE, BILL. Tho Bonato passed tho-Houso bill to submit to tho poopla of ‘Cook ‘County, ot tho Novombor olaction, tho proposition to (saus ono and a half million borids to build a Court-Houso. COUNTY COURT JUBISDICTION, The oxtonsion of. the. jurisdiction of County Courts is nrp{trnvnd by membors from tho north- om part of the Stato, whoro tho courts have o surfait of buslnesy, snd is favorod by tho south- orn mombors’ whero County 'Judges have .timo onough to sond. an. occosional oriminsl to tho Ponitontiary, bosides doing.all the probato busi- ness. The bill ropealing tho bill extending the !urlndlr.uuu of theso courts wag orderod to & hird ronding to-day to_accommodata tho narth, and a supplomontary bill was introduced %lvin the courts jurisdiction in civil craes to 45600, an in cages of misdemonnor, and allowiug four jury terms ovory year, instead of twolvo a8 now pro- vided by law. TIHE DIG SWAP, Tho_Bonate bill allowing Chicago and the Unitod Btates to swap lots was road a first timo {n \)év House. Of courso thers isno objeotion o it. : SUPREME COURT RETORTE. Houso bill 497, providing for the_ ;nbucntibn' 3. of the Supromo Court Tloparts at 3.0, giving the reportor tho oxelusiva benoflt and copyrighi of opinlons for threo yonrs, and no othor com- ponsirtion, An smondment'to the bill making tho prico €8 a volume wos ponding, whon time was callad on o gpacial ardar JOTING-PLACES 1IN TOWN ELECTIONS Tho bill allowing tho use of tho regular polls at town olections camo up in tho Houso on its third reading, Mr. Dolton calling it up. Mr. Hopling did not display his occsslona indos pondancoe in opposing tho bill for no very good ronsion, and Mr. Oarpeutor travoled outsido Li Dailiwiek to Introduco o lottor written by Mr. Austin, of Cicoro, againab tho Dill, because it ‘rould Intorfora with somo squad of politiciang who want to run that town. Bo Mr. Car- pontor opposod tho Dill, Mr, Dolton Lolleved thoy should hnve but ono polling-placo in Ili- nois If tho_principlo of that bill was correot. Mr. Jones, who ia & chronic objactor, raisod Lia voico in lamcntation ovor tho bill, and was fore- ninst it. _Mr. Armatrong, of LaSallo, dofendod it. Mr. Moflit, with the insplration of genius, suggesfod that if tho towna of Chicago aro too populous to voto at ono_polling-placo, thoy should bo cut up into smullor towns. AIT, Con- nolly, who, by tho way, is againat anything to Denoflt or do Justice to Chicago,—n narrow Liabit of mind ho bas,~id not beliovo thero should bo | paased o gonoral Inw applicablo to the Btato sim- NX to accommodato thut ciby, Ir, Wicker arguod that tho bill did not apply outside Chicago. Mr. Dolion attempted to raply to objactors, but Mr. Hopking shut him up by raiing the point ho had spoken bofors. Mr, Bradyoll triod to savo tho bill, but it was beaten ~—053 to 77. Aftor roconsidoration, it was rocommitted to tho Committes on Township Organization, but nothing can bo dono to make it Korvicoable for the coming olection. OEOLOGIOAL SPLOIMENS. Tho Nonnto pasaad tho following, of interest to educational institutions: 1t shail bo tho daty of said Goologist to procure and presorvo s full and outire auitof the different apeci- ‘mens found {n tho Stale, snd causo thow fo bo deliy- ered to the Bocrotary of State, who shall cause them to bo proporly arrauged in n cabint, and_depositad 1n soma apariment in or convoniont to the Capitol, Bald auit shall bo sufliclently large to furniah _spocimens to oll nstitutions of loarufng within the Btate, which ato ompowored to confor degrees In the arts or kclenccs, to thie Stato Normal Bchools, (o the Industrial Uutver: sity ot Champaign, aud to alf chartered institutions of scienca lovated in {hin Btate, which publish thcle pro- coedingn, and which keop up a regulnr system of ox- ohanges witl othor like dnstitutions, THE CIRODIT RILL. Tho Sonato paused tho House bill providing that the present Oircnit Judges shall continue in oflico untiltheir officera are clocted in the now circuits, This s supplomontary to the Circnit Apportionment bill, and tho lattor can now bo signad by tho Governor, Porhape thoro was no nocosnity for the bill, but it romoves all doubts and makos ltigation sato. AN OLD FRIEND, Tho Sonato has beforo it o bill to pay the Til- -8on elaim—an old friend whoso famifiar foatures aro unchangod—to tho amount of 816,185.10, for '* oquipments furnighod the Stato to ald iu sup- prosaing the lato robellion,” Buch is tho patri- otic language of the bill, aud it is oxpectod that tho loy; ty of tho Gonoial, Assombly will carry through this claim, rojectod by its predocessors, JIOUNE BILL No, 900 Tho debato in tho Senate, yostordny, on bill 19, which, n8 tho readers of L'k THINUNE aro aware, is a ourative bill to romody tho ovils on- tailed upon l:lthmb{ tho legislation of the Fwon- ty-soventh Genoral Assembly, Lins_considerably wealoned tho opposition o bill No. 800, Tho folnt ralsed by Judgo Steolo, that tho constitn: ional provision erufling taxen was not litond- od and dld not apply to municlpal taxox in which the Btato, In its corporate capneity, hay no in- torost or claiin whatovor, has rather startled ity oppononts. Tho gouoral xasaumio lavs would ‘mako all tho cities in the Btate subsidinry to the countios, & policy opposod to all pro. codants, aud coutrary to every prin- cplo ' of right. 'The roprosontalivey from Bloomington, Quincy, Alon, Aurors, and noarly ol tho citios in tho State, are being urgad by thoir city authoritios to pross the passage of this bill. At first it was by many supposed that this.mensure was o Cool Cbunty soheme. Tho bill is now fuirly bofora tho Bouato on its morits, divested of prejudico. Tho attompt of the tax- fighters’ lobby to throw obloquy upon it servod oiily to invito s moro carcful examination of tho principles involved in its provislons, and tho rosult has boen to add woveral of It sblost oppouents to tho ranks of its fiionds and_supportors. Tho gontlomon who Lavo devoted their talants to thio bLusinoss of tax-fighting, hind bolter ot ouco put thowselves in trim to enable them to pursuo an houcator calling, for with the ‘mnflngn of thoko two bills tholr ocoupation will ho gone, TERSONAL, Gov, Bovoridge hay uppointed L, W, Capon, of Bloomington, an honorary commiusioner lo the Viennp Ixpouition, My, Capen will start in a fow woeks, . ——— LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, Brurnartery, 1L, March 2, 1813, BENATL, The Ronato mot at 10 o'clock. 8. m., Prosidont Early in tho ohnir. by fortySonntors. . Loavoof nbeonco waa granted Sonators BHORT and WILCOX. BPECIAL ORDERS, House Bl 638, authorizing Clrouit Judgos to hold torms of court in tho countlos, and ect the timos an_roquirod by Inw in force on tho 18th day of March, 1873, until tho oxpiration of thelr terma of offlco, was talen up, hoard a third timo, and put upon its pavsego. Pamsod—ayes, 88 § naos, 3. AENATE BILLS ON A THIND READING. No. 200, amonding not providingfor & gao- logical and minoralogienl survoy of tho Bfato. Pagrod—yons, 96; nnys, 4. No. 105, making an sppropriation for exponaea inourrod 'in supprossing tho Robollion, wag talken up, and consldoration of samo’ mndo 8peolnl ordor for Wodnosdny noxt. Sonnto bill 885, of tho samo tenor ns House Dill 538, was Iaid upon tho tablo, 2 TILLY OX A BECOND READING. Bovoral Senato bills wore rond ‘a socond timo and orderod printed and to bo considered by soctions. Senato bill 140, amonding tho Tomporanca 1aw, wag, on motion of Mr. Cummings, ordered rofarrad to o Boloct Committee of five, to Lo sppointed by tho Presidont. DILLS ON A FIRST READING, A lnrgo numbor of Senato bills woro road o first time and ordorod to o socond roading, JIOUSE DILLS ON A BECOND AND FIRST READING. Bovoral Houso billa passod & sacond roading, and n numbor woro rond for a firat timo. Upon the Houso bill for ropesling the Lake Front act. boing road a firet time, Mr. PALMER miovd to rofor tho bill to-tho Judiciary Com= JAILEED. * fronss i Bonator REYNOLDS opposod the referonce, Aftor ¢onsidorablo dabato, tho motion to rofer a8 lost—yons, 10; nays, 22, $ xEAR, Roll onll was responded to Drooks, e, Steelo, Burke, Murphy, Yorin, Canfiola, Palmer, Waito, asey, Banford, Ware, Qumniings, Bhepard, Ynegor, Glonn, larne, . Youngllood—19, Hincheliffo nAYs, Daldwin, Qreenc, Tatterson, urna, Hampton, © Teynolds, - Cnsilo, Huntloy, Shieldon, Qlows, Jncobs, trong, Cunnfngham, - Kohoo, Thompeon, soy, McGrath, Whittag, w, Nicolsor, Williamson—22, Forrel), - B Adjournod until 2:30 o'clock p. m. THE AFTERNOON BESSION, NEW DILLS. . By consont, Bonator NICHOLSON introduced a bill providing for tho publication of the laws, Jjournals, and Jolnt rasolationa. By Sonator WAITE—A bill authorizing como- torios to disposo of unusod lands, By Houator MURPIY—Authorizing County Judgos to fix tho torms of their court for jury cagos. - %y Bonator QUSEY—Concerning roads and ‘bridgos. € S " By Sonator TAMPTON—Providing for tho ex- ponse of this Stato Govornment till the 30th day of Juno, 1878, .. f .. LIENS, Benator STEELE, from tho Committes on Ro- vislon, reported a bill rolating to liens. * BECOND READING OF DILLS, Soveral bills horatoforo reported wore called ‘t‘lp on & socond reading and congidered by soc- iong, : TENPERANOE LAW. The PRESIDENT nppointed as the Special Committoe on tho Scunate bill amonding the Temporance law Bonntors Oummings, Stoclo, Hami:ton, Waro, snd Shopnrd, PEOBATE. By consent, Beuator CUMMINGS introduced & bill in relation to matters of probate. COOR COUNTY BILL. 2 Houso bill 102, to nmend Bections 2 and 8 of tho act to onablecountios having ovor 100,000 in~ habitantu to issue bonda and borrow manay for county purposos, wan read o third time aud ‘pussod—nyos, 82 ; noes, 0. A COMMITTEE REPORTS. The Committeo on Ronda and Bridges roported & substitute for the bill amending the Road law. . Boveral standing committoes made roports, djournod. HOUSE. Honso mot ot 03¢ n. m. Prayor by Rov. Mr. Paynter. SECOND READING OF DILLS, = ° Houso bill 541, in relation to domestic animals unjoe nt larea. wag read a ancond timn and or= torad £ o third ronding. T ‘Also, Honso bill 589, to provido for tho trans- fer of eauses from courts of inforjor jurisdiction to Oironit Courts, whoro jurisdiction of tho former has boon reduced. Sime ordor, Alao, Houao bllL ropaaling tho not of 1872, in- croasing tho jurisdiction of County Courts, Bamo order. < : * GOMMITTEE REPORTA. ‘The Committoo on Judicisl Department ro- portod s subatituta_ for vorious bills repealing tho ‘extonded jurledlction of County Courts. %Kuad o first timo and ordered to o sacond read- g.. Alno, roportod favorably IMouso Lill 518, to onable incorporatod towna to cure defoction in t].\ei‘r organization. Road; and ordered to & third rending. 3 ‘Tho Committos on Municipal Affairs roported favorably the bill to repeul the ack changivg tho name of the town of Rand to Desplainos. Or- dered to a third rn.\dlng‘ Bill 497, to provide for the publication of re- orts of Lo Bupromo Court, was read a second imo. SPEQIAL ORDERS. Senate bill 879, to allow town elections to bo hold in procinots, wns read o third timo and put upon its paseago. Lokt—yens, 63 ; nays, 77, A motion to reconsidor was sustained, and the bill roforred to tho Committeo on Counties and Fownship Organization. Tho:next speeial order, considoration of tho re- ports of tho RBummo) Investigating Committoo, wan taken up. Before procecding to consider tho roports, the Houso, upon- the suggestion of tho Speakar, voted upon tho motioii to recon- gider tha mation by which tho LIl providing for the ordinary and contingent expouses of the Btate Qovernmont failed to pass on _yestordny. Tho motion to reconsider provailed, aud tho omergency claso was stricken out, Mr. BRADWELL moved that tho bill bo re- forrod to the Committoo on Approprintions. Mr. ARMSTRONG, of LaSulle, moved to ro- for to the Committee on Civil Sorvico, B0 ro- forred. 'I'he ronolution reported by tho majority of the Rummol Invostigating Committoo wes read by tho Clerk. Mr. BAVAGE rond tho roport of tho mnjority of the Committce, and oxplained it to the Houso, ronowlng thio evidenco. Mr. PELTZER, on fho partof tho minority, roviewod tho ovidence submitted to the Com- mittoo, and anuBufl the rosolution. Ttocasa il half-past 2. AFTERNOON BESSION. NEW BILL, By Mr. MoADAMS—To rogulato tho sale of railrond tickots. TILE NUMNMEL INVESTIGATION. Tho Houee resumod tho consideration of the roports of the Rummel Invostigating Commit- teo, Mr. OBERLY offored an amondmont inserting In the proamble to tlio rosolutions the wordy “following a wrongful custom ostablished by previous gacmlnflnu of Btate, sud for man; Jous pl‘nvnfllnst in making estimates of wor ono in thet oflico." Mr, QUINN moved that the proamble, resolu- tion, aod smondmont bo lid upon tho tablo, The quostion wan divided, and Mr. Oborly's amondmont wag {ablod. Tho yens and nays wero ordered on thoe ques- tion to'luy the preamble and rosolution on the table. Lost—yons, 45 ; uays, 72, Tho rogolutions 'word votod upou anslnrntnly, end tho flret resolution was adoptod, directing tho Auditor to Igaue no more warraaty upon tlo ‘I'vongury in favor of the ox-Becrotary, Tho soc- ond rosolution, dirccting tho Attornoy-Gonoral to commonco proccodings against Mr. Rummeol torecovortha amount ovordraiwy, way lost—yens, 58: naye, G0, {0 you8 and nagn woro called upon tho pro- amblo,” roading that Mr. Itummel had ovor- chargad for the worlk of copying, to an amount oxcooding &8,000 was ndoptod—yens, 72; nay#, 49. Mr. JOLINSTON moved & reoonsideration of thio vote by which tho first resolution and the proumble “wore adopted. ‘I'ablod—yoas, 73; uoys, 42, TR RIVER IMVROVEMENT DILL was )zontpouod and mado the spooial ordor for noxt Thuraday—yeas 66 ; nays, 53, THouso bill 539, to proyido for tho appointment of Trustoes and Bowards of tho Southorn Lii- nols Inuanc Anylum and Normal Belidol, was or- dored to o third rendiug, THE TEMPEBANOE LAW. Tho Bpocial Committo on Tomperanco report- o advorsoly to o Dill dosigned to modify the provisions of tho Tomporanico Jaw by striking out the clauso making landlords linble.” ‘Tho re- oxt of tho Committeo was conowred fn—yons, F67 maye, 26 fallowas and ovordrawn Tho preamblo £, Algtandor (Oraw-Groy, Raco, ford), aridley, Hamoy, Anstrong (Ls st Taukly, Ballo), Ilswes, Tlee, Bocack, Hay, Roucrs, © Dradwall, orluglon, Bavge, Dullard, Iiidrup, Cnssedy, JInquor Oarpotitor, Tobinto! linmibors, oriee, Briow, Collins, fasin, Blowart (Win'go), Grawford, Masnie, Btewart (LaSalle), Davin, MoPlotran, Blrestor, Dement, Middlecot; Broud, Dowoy, Mitoholl, Taggart, Dolton, Mooro (Marshall), Thorntcn, Easloy, oM, Warnor, ©, ¢, Effnor, Mutvan Webbor, ¢ Flandors, Onkwoor, Wobater, Freoman, Oberly, Wasttall, Golden, Ponnald, Wicker, Gordon, innel), Wood, ' : Graliam, Tollock, Mr, Bpeaker—10, Grangor, NAYH, Mozandor (Mont- Hopkins, Toltzor, gomery), Iuscore, | Quinn, i garoy, Jacksotl, Tountres, - | Gronkrito, Kana, Bhormon, - ! Darnoll, b, Thoman, Halpin, Mooro (Adame), Washburn, ' Tlonr Noyille, Yayman, - | Hlito {8k, Olalr); Nulton, Welnholmer, Hoylos, Orendokft, Wick—41, Adjournod. WALL STREET. Roview of the Money, Gold, Zond, Stock, and Produce Markot: Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yons, March 28.—Monoy worked® vory close. to-day, and ranged from 1-82 to 8-82 per diom, Early {n tho day somo loxiia wars rencyod at 1-82, but afterwards 1-10 and interest becpme tho standard rate for now business,-and at this figuro most of tho lonng woro mado. In tha af- tornoon thoro was an advanco to 8-33, and Inte trsngnotions on tho stroct wore at 1-10 to 8-92, The domand continued lator than usnal, and long aftor 8 o'olack thors was s crowd of brokers deale ing in money on the streot. There aro various speonlations about the courso of ‘tho Treasury Department noxt month, but tho probabilitics ‘aro that it will bo same ng thatof the present month, Advices from Washington ‘say that Booretary Ricbardson does not wish that gold ‘shonld ad- vance, and that he intonds to reduco tho our- rency {ssue to the Congressional limit, of $856,000,000. Advloos from Albany stato that tho Usury bill has boon lost, Tho bill was simply an induce- ment for money londors to violato tho exiating usury lawa. Tho city banks have commonced to gond monoy to’tho interior for April scttlomenta, Thera-ls a slight, ioflux of ourrency from the Wost, but nothing to sponk of. . .In discounts” ‘a fair trado is _reportod, but thoro is loss inquiry for mercantilo accopte ances, bocauno of high exactions on approved collaterals, Timo louns aro quotod for curroncy at'7 por cont por apnum, and & commission of 3¢ por cont for thirty days, 13 per cont for mixty nys, and 13¢ por cent for ninoty days. Timo Joana in gofd aro quoted at )g'})arcannarthunuo of gold for thirty days, J¢ t7-10 for sixty dayr, 34 to 3¢ for ninoty days, 3¢ to % for four months, % to 174 for six months, and 2 to 3}{ for all tho year. . aoLp, . Gold waa atrong and higher, with considerable aotivity In emly donlings. Tho prico rangod from 1163¢ to 1163{. As yot there are no indica- tiona of cllque operations, but thoy are uador- stood to bo woll loaded up_with gold, and pro- ared to act vllfomunly. The sharp advanco to- iny was caused by the nnnouncomont that tho imports of dry goods for the week amountod. to 8,531,657, und the amount markotod to §3,667,- 761, and that the total imports for the woek,to bo oficlally announced to-morrow, would bo in the polghborhood of 18,500,000, or moro than double the imports of tho Inst wock. ‘This largo noronso Is dua to tho arrival daring tho wools of vossols whioh havo boon dolayod by stress of wentlior ond othior cruses. The imports for the remaindor of spring are u{mmd to be henvy, aud in oxcess of last yoar at thin timo. Oporatora for sn advauce in gold bago thoir calculations upon tho fact that thiere are now in_tho Trensury abont $45,000,000 of coin. Thero will bo addod to this by tho st of May about 8300,000 per weok from oustoms, making 75,000,000 at that date. 1 BTOCKS, 6 stock markot exkibitod conniderable firm- noss up to tho closo of busingse, Tho loading stock was 8. Paul oommon, whioh Iy bolng worked up g0 vigorouely, while preterred stoc! romaing quiot, that it glves color to the rumora thal o corner fing boou eatablishod in it, which may nend it to n vory much highor point. ‘It oponod ynaturduy at” b7, ond, with goneral apathy In ofhor thipge, bus ' stosdily gone up to G0 Tho talls of thostrect is in favor of ita touching 75, within a point of whero the pre- forrod s rostod for a long whilo, Jay Gould'is said to bo manipulating the prosont riso in ordor to obtain, if possible, o placo. In diroction, with £ho ovoutunl ‘viow of a consolidation with tho long-negloctod Northwostorn., Duvifie Mail is foverish on the report that its Prosidont las mortyaged tho Howo Machino Works to pay losses on the last corner. g PRODUOR, 3 For flour, o fuquiry vay lmitod, but thero 1§ little change to note in values. Choico spring whent flour, favorito :brands, is scarco aud wented st oxtreme priccs. Good No. 4 and euporfino ara scarco and in feir domend. Choico fomily grades are hoayy and irregular, Baies 6,800 brls ; rocoipts, 8,625 brls. Wheat waa vory qulot, but'thoro iy lttle prossuro to soll, Pricen of spring favor tho buyor. Millors aro holding off or buying car-lota at irrognlar pricca. - Whits is scarce and firm. Sales, 27,600 bu: recelpts, 12,860 bu, Y ork was quict and without noticenblo fon- ture. Last ovening 250 brls mess sold for April at §16.25; 100 brls oxtra primo sold st £1%.00, Tiacoipts, 830 pligs, Thero was s good business in picklod hame, 500 tca 1£ Ida selling at 12c; 600 pos pickled shoulders sold at 7o for city. Dry snltod shoulders avo hold at 7o, Recolpts, 8,080 pligs. Bacon was firm, but the bigh rulin prices oheok businoss, Youg olost is quotod i U@93{o for Weatern and city, and short clear at fe. “Linrd was modoratoly activo and rathor un- eottlod, For Wostorn for March 85go was bid, ond 81-160 asked. City {8 quoted nt 8o, Sales 760 tca at 8 16-100 for May, and 9 8-100 Tor TJune. Rocoipts, 1,093 pkga. — e L THE PHILOCALIAN ENTERTAINMENT. The Philocalian Bocioty, consliating, by & time- honored custom, of the young Indies of the Dearborn Seminary, gave & racoption last evan- ing ot Standard Hall, being -tho oloventh given by thom, To eay that Btandard Hall was crowded, would not ndoquately reprosont the jom around the door. As theve was no possible moans of in- gross, chnirs woro mounted about the entrances, whilo the young ladies ontortained tho enormous sudionco, The programmo consisted of two parts,—s concort and a farco. The concort was given under tho direction of Mr. Zfflfifflld, to ‘Whose Instruction tho fuir performers did amplo crodit. Following is the programmo of tho flrat art: Instrumontal quartotto (Grand Darch b rvulluuhuupt), Misaes Kittie and Minnio Ward, Miss Eastman, and Miss Mouroo; Philocalian papor, by Misa. Lon Swazoy; Teunyaon's ‘Loru," f.'y Mjss Carrio L. Alion; piano_duot (Gottschalk), Misses Hilton and Merriam; Philo- calian papor, by Miss Emms K. Hopklis; tvo vory pretty solectioys, sung by Misg Kvn Adams; vonding, by Miss M. Fiold; o Philacalisn papor, Ly Miss !‘-S. A, Tooke; & xeoitation, * People Will W'all;,” by Miss Mollie B. Bhoot ; on estsy on ** Laughter,”". by Miss Jonnie M, Mltk, anda iang folo, Liste's- “ Rokoozy March,” Ly Misa §iities Wi, n perfarmanay ol (nlestad st tho youny lady had mado the most of oxcollont toaching,” Tho farco was nxccu‘un;;ly smusing, ontitlo ‘“No Qure, No Fay," with tho following cnet: Afrs, Languish, Miss Nollio Wadaworth; Alice (hor dsughtor), Miss M. B. Sloot; Lucy Aiken, Jennlo M. Milk ; Jennia Carter, Joaunle O, Tattlo ; Susan Dean, Barln Murison ; Bridget, Nollio . Hutehinon; Aunt Maria 3fdget, lla M. Tooke, For ama- toura tho farco was noatly produced, and created immenso merriment, in which the aotresscs oc- casionally jolned bobauso thoy could uot holp it. Asn wholo the entortalument was a complete success, and o most enjoyable affair for tho per- formors as woll as thoe audlence, —_— Eluwmanity to Antimals. OreveLAND, O,, March 28,—The second moot- Ing to tako furilior stops for tha organization of & socioty for tho provontion of oruclty to animals, waa hold Jast evening, Tho raport of tho Comuitice to propare a momorial to tho Ueneral Assombly of tho State, praying for Bome luxlulut[on to givo moro offact to the law yassed April 4, 1871, ontitlod /A Taw to Pre- vout _oruolty 'to animals,” was ndopted, ‘Tho memorial Las boou torwarded ta Bonator Boavis,' togothor with drafts of two bill, propared by the Committeo, oue providing for the incorpora- tinn of tho soviotios, aud tho otlior o aupple- montary bill, desoribing the suthority of anch Bociatios and tholr agonts, A constitution wae prevontod and sdoptod, and & committao appoint- ad ta abtatu mombors, Tho society in this city will bo called o Oloveland Bociety for tho Provention of Oruelty to Aulmals,” ———— ‘Tom Burloe, & notorioua cabman of New Or- leans, was uhot and Lilled by Robort Dosporcy, yostorday morning. STILL A MYSTERY. The Mannor of Wonnding Young Anderson St Unkunown, | vatous Thoorlos Advanced--What the Detectives Think-~-Condition of the Boy. Thare {8 nothing partioularly now or interest~ ing to roport about tho Adsme-streot mystory. Young Andorgon, the victim, has moither ime proved nor grown worso, Though not altogothor unconsclous, ho fa etlll almost spoochloss, the sliockto the Lrain having caused partial paralysis of tho tongue. Tho manner of his wounding is still ‘unknown. Tho polico have advancod s thoory, and atoutly maintaiu it, Thoyclaim that ho was kicked in tho'hesd by o viclous horee whilo standing noar tho barn-door ; that tho forco ot tho kick sent him rooling toward tho centro of tho barn; that ho foll in front of tho ompty atall, outting tho right sido of his faco; sud that strongth snd consolousness onough romained to ounnble him to crawl into the empty stall, and strotch on tho hay which covorod the floor, Tho nuthorities do nob ac- count 8o easlly for tho fact that tho barn door was fagtoned on tho outside whilo Anderson lny wounded within. On this point they speculato a8 follows : Whon Andorson was hurt tho barn door was opon, If it hnd not haon tbo placo would bo g0 dark thnt ho could not dosuything. A boy onterod tho barn boforo the onoe who dis- covered Andoraon. Tho latter, boing atrotohed at the bottom of a dark stall, was not observed by bim, and whon ho wont out Lo fastoned tho door behind him. The grocer's boy camo along ton or fifteon minutoa aftorward with his horse, and‘as Andorson was Iying in tho stall occupicd by tho animal, hio was of necossity found, . This i all very ol 8o far as it gooe, but it dooan't o quite far enough. Tho boy who first ontored tho barn says he found the door festened, and did not notico' snything un- ususl in the intorior. It was about ton minutes past 12 when ho was in the barn. Fiftoen or twenty minutes attorward tho grocor's boy wont tbo barn, Aftor opening tho door, hig atten~ tion was immodiately attracted by aman's hat and a pail which stood jn the middio of the floor. Tho firat boy is positiva that thoy woro nat thoro whon ho was in the barn, and ho ia aqually positive that ho .found the door fostenod, Tho accidont or assault, whiche ever it i, ‘must have. ocourred after tho firat boy loft the barn and beforo tho grocer's lad entored it. Tho timo way ahort it ia true, Lut it hasnot boen satisfactorily accounted for. If what the boya say s truo, the polico theory is entirely upset, and tho caso ia as much n mystory 28 if it had not been investigated. It is not at all likoly that tho unfortunate young man was kickod by o horse. Tho dootors who haye beon ationding him oro unanimously of tha apin- fon that the wounds in the hond wero not cousod by o horse-shos, but - they are unable to say what oort of an instrument did couso them. There i only ono hores in the barn that was ever known to kick, and ho will not do 1t unless when teased. This animel woe not in ‘Anderaon's oharge, and from what Is known of the young man's disposition, he would not bo opt to {ntorfore with a mattor which did not con~ corn him. 'His own atatomont that Lo was stabbed, whon taken in connection with other cironmstancos pointed oub above, ought to bo guflicient "proof that ho was not kicked. Ho was uot raving when he mado that statomont. It has boen ascortained that Andor- son had somo words with one or two of the stable-boys last Sundey, about the removal of ‘manuro, thoy exclaiming tht Lo did not throw it far enough from the bam, or.somothing to that offact, It is also said that ho caused tho gloctmont of an who was slooping In tho barn on Bunday. It is also_said that the driver of & conl wagon obsorvod two mon hanging obout the barn on Thursday about wnoon, one . of whom carried o spade oyer his shoulder. This indoefinite information ia given for what it is worth. None of the resi- dentg in the nolghborhood saw the man or hoard ony disturbance in tho barn. Hopes aro enfer- tained of Anderson’s recovery, providing inflam- mation doos not set in, and thoro' appesr to bo no n{mp!cms of it. The fact that ho was iom- orato fn bis babits, and of » quict dinposition, 5 groatly in his favor. Should ho dio bofore gotting tho use of his tongu, it is more than probable that nothing will over be knuwn of Whnt transpired in the barn before hewas found. AMUSEMENTS, OPERA LOULFE. The sixth porformanco of tho opera bouffe soason was given last ovening for tho benofit of Mile, Bonelli—tho opera being the familinr *La Bollo Holono,” which has now como to bo ss standard o4 tho Grend Duchess” in opara bouffo repertoiros, Tho last performanco of it by this same troupe was 80 rocont that thero is ittlo to be said about it now. Tho cast was the sumo, oxcopt that Bonelli tools tho part of Helen, and Loouyer, that of Calckas. There is one thing which is to be pul to the crodit of the bonefleinry, and that I the good tasto displayedin droasing tho charactor, in which rospeot she did not mnko it so offonsive ns Aimeo, in her recont personation. In other respocts, Lowover, 1t doos not como .up to ko proper idea of the fair aud fickle Helen. In action she is heavy, and, to » cortain extent, litoloss, and the rosult was that Helen wns but a tame, spiritless crenture, hardly worth the trouble masdo about hor, In ulnfilug, olthough hor voica is pleasnnt at timos, and, pothaps, 18 correct a8 any opora bouffe singer's is, it has not the ring and twang requisitofor Offenbach's musio. Offonbach must bo givon with abandon or not at all, It is not necoss: to sing well 8o much aa it ia to sing with noleo, and reckleasncss, aud dnsh, and, 1 thoso respocts, Bonlli is wanfing, Tho gon- aral porformanca of tho opdrs wae craditablo, tho chorus being spocially oifoctive, This aftor- noon ‘L Perichole” will be n, and tho sonson closes this ovening with ¥ Orpheus,” tho most musical of all Offenbach'a works, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Now York Financtal Nows. New Yons, March 28,—Monoy' workid very closa to-day at 1-39@3-32 por Alom. Timo losna are Rardon- Ing, a commisulon of 13 por cont being pald for tireo months, Tho aunouncoment 1s mado from Washing- ton thaf, on Feb, 28, 300 National Danks woro below tho legal rexorva. They aro_ allowed thirty days to comply with Inw, "Tho voto defeating tho usury bill fn the Blato Son- ato will bo ocouuidorod, aud tho bill smouded aud passed, ¢ Thero waa 8 slght lufluz of curreacy to-dsy from 0 Wet Foralgh axehanges wore dull snd lowar st 107 16:10 ‘Gold was strong, ranging from 1103 to 110, olos- ing at 116)(@110%. Loons at_2@7 per cont fof cary- Loy, Cloariugs, 350,000,000, Trsusury disburscmonts, Govornmenta sere abont 3¢ lower but strong. Btate bonds wero dull and steady, Btocks woro gonorally dull, Thoro wero but fow fea- tures, the moat marked heing 8t, Paul common, which advatced from 603 o 607, fell fo G9), recovered to 8032, and closod at 60, Tavifio Mail rose from 575 to 883, fell to 603, and closed at57s, Panama declined from 112 to 11, closlng at 1113, Harlom deolined from 137 to 185, Erlo roso from 03¢ to 60, closing at 857¢, Western Unlon fluctuated “below 853(@8435, Hariford & Erle advaucad to 3% on tho announcemen| that tho Stato Sennta Committoo roported favorably on tho bill to extend tho time for tho complotion of the road, Tlie changed in tho rost of the list wero amall, The wholo markot alosod strong, Starling, 108, - GOVEDNMEZNT BONDS, Coupous, '81. §a0s of 62, 013¢ Virginias X!Nurfll 801 North Garolinas, nov. 10 ! Tonuossod, Le Virginias, fiew, Omton W. U, T Quicksilver Adama Expre Wolla Furgo, Amorican K Unitod Btatos Ex, o Bliore .. 1 11irrs DI + 130 |'Imllnu: Oontrale..... 9075 105 iIllinols Contral ,. EBMUulun Tucifio stocke,. 80" Unfon Paclfiv bouds., § 8 ‘Gentral Pactflo bonds, 10)3¢ 16| Do), Tack, & Wostoru,101'§ gg}[lu. 1, & Erlo, .. A Laverrooy, March 28— ~¥lour, 239, 11 0, m. iy Win- ter wheat, 128 2d ; spriug, 11e@1ds Yd; while, 11s 4@ 118 8d; club, 11a 100@12s 4d. Corn, 28, - Vork, 0150, Lard, a0s. » 508, LivEnrooL, Mateh 8~3:0 p, m,—Brondstuffs dull and lower, flollr, 270 80@281, WWhoat—whito, 118 5d@ 11574 ; club, 118 0d@13s 3d, Corn, 27800, Pork, 023 0d, Lard, 08s 0d. agd Loxpox, March 48.—~Conaols for money, 03¢ sccount, D 6-208 of '05, 04; 6.20s of 67, 040, 804 ¢ 1 B1j, ’Ang, March 28,—Tiontes, e, Liverroor, March 28.—Collon steady; middling upland, Dy@b3¢; Orloans, 0%, Balos, 15,000 bulon Amorican, 0,000 s apeculation and export, 5,000, Balos of the week, 88, Erle, 3 Sxmor, 6,00 ‘npocuiation, 8,000, Btock, 602,000; Ameriean, 253,000, Rocelpls, 62,0003 Amorlean, 27,000, Actusl éxport, 6,000, ‘Block :lhlnl: 579,000; Amerienn, 280, , 290,000, Uresdstuima dull, “Californin white wheat, averago quallly, 11s 50@ils 7d; club, 11a 0d@13430; red spring, 11n@128 20 rod Westors, 128 2, Fiour, 278 Gd@32sa, Corn, 278 b, Lcef, 82n, Lard, 38s0d, Oheeso, T Oumbor- fandn, ribg, 4 id. Bhort ribs, 40s, Pork, 623 Receipts of wheat for tho pnst threo dnxw, 0,000 T8 § Amoriean, 2000 qra; corm, 3,000 ars, al merfcan, Yarna and fabrics at Mancheater quiot, firm, Albany’ Live Stock Marlcot. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, WiaT Atpany, March 28.~Breves—lnrket opened Thursday with o smnll attondance of local and tran- siont country dealors, whoso wants wore limiied ‘to & fow car lonk, and tho aales of tlio day only rovehed 504 Ucad, at o atight advanco on tho apanin prices of lant weak, A botior feollug provailod yestordsy in consce quenco of tho improyed condition of the Now. York and Drighton morkets, Recolpts at West Albiny to noon to-day, 395 cor londs, Tho averago qualily i b0t 80 good a lat woek. Thsro wera twenty ionda of Toxans, mostly Nocthorn fod, a0 fino fhat thoy woro takon n proferenca to nativen of similar wolght, oven at higher prices, Salen of nfs_description wera Dinde 2t $5,0086.49, ror 103 lis, and T3cc, whi win nid for cholcest Ililnols ateors from 1,491 to 1,048, o ruling of tho market thun far haa Len firm'nud stroug at Kc por Ib lvo welght advonco on closing Bflefl! of Jant week, and even somo salon indicate 3o, omo buyera roport advauces & fraction more, nid & strang 3¢ [a oll that the market will bear, - e LS Cona—tucuipa, 60 huad. Fricos range st Wonknia ' Oxex—Conaidorsblo Inquiry for good workors, but fow offeriug, A fow yoko taken at pricos rauging from 6@03c, ud oxtra faf and heavy ot 7o, BIUEEP AND LAlmD—SuEpl light and demand rather aotlvo for tho Enstorn and New York markels, The pullog of tho markt fs from i to o # th bigher thinn Jast week, - Avorago quality good, though a fow ordiuary aro ombraced In tho recolpta, No Canads rocalved, though ono load la oxpoctod to-morrow. A falr proportfou was rafsed in this State, and tho ro- ‘maludor canto from Ohlo, Tlfnolé, ond Michigan, At noou thers woro only twelve loads i tho pons unsoid, with only sevon mors reported to reach Loro on Satur- sy, Wa quolo fino wool sheop At G)¥@Tc, ond lawmbs, a4 7@80, New Yort Cattle Marikets New Yonw, March 28,—Dreves—To-dny #4 av, 727 head, making 222 cars, av. 8,170 for days, sgainat 181 care, av, 1,080 Iaat wook, Tho domand wan urgout, aud tho offering quickly chanped handa at full pricos, ranging from 10}ge to dross 58 fbs Lo gross owt to 140" to dress 00 1be. ~Sales include 0 cars nged Tiltnols teers, Ti¢ owhy Tio; 2 cara fair do, 7 cwt, 126, dress 67 1la; 4 catn, T4 cwl, 12@13)0; 3 ears Toxans, B3¢ cul, 850'por iead § 10 oars Toxan, 5ig o, ot 1o} 5 carp Chicrokes ettlo, 04 owt, 112¢@1%0, and’ 12 cars Tilinolo cattle, 64@7) owt, 11 @lie, Drewnad beef 15 dolg bottcr, bt thio advanca for tho laat tlsco oy Lias not. oqualod (o advanco (n beel- cattle, Bitkge—To-dny 0 cars, or 120 head, making 7,040 ninco Mondny, ngainst 0,430 Tast wock, The imarket cloacs witl n dueided firmness, and _prices further od~ vanced nbout Xe, rangiug from TN @8Xo for falr to primo lots, with cliolce and extra at 83;@8x0; good Wastorn alicop, av, 00 to 100 lue, nt Tig(a75sc, 4 1T0n5—9 cark, or 1,120 licad,” waking 17,740 fot four nya, aggainat 21,500 Iaat week, With nouo o salo, - Live hog'nre nomiuglly quoted at' 64 @6)e, Dressod hoga aro ecarco and firm ot TH@BJ4C, cars, four Bufialo Livo Stock Marlcet, Burravo, March 28.—OArTLE—No arrivala to-day, Tcelpts for tho weck, 6,095, Markot firm ot yesters day’s pricea ; all offeringe, ‘save o fow oids nnd ende, purchinsed, 'About 600 wero disposcd of. Balos 340 Illinota sfoorn, 1,128 to 1401 lts, ot $5.90@0. 1 03 Michigan atoors, 1,004 to ‘1,187 i, ot $5.25G5.40 3 17 Indiaun mixed, 1,110 the,'nt 86,1327 22 Aichigan atockors, 927 Ibs, at'$4.65 ¢ 41 Ohio atockors, 033 Lis, ot BUEEP AND Lanmg—To-dsy, 600 ; total for tho week, 7,000, Tho raarket closod A at $5.50@37.00 for Weat- crnsicop, No Canada stock in_ markot, aud Westorn fecalpts vory light, ' Tho ouly salo madopublio was 313 Michigan slieop, 100 tbs, 0t $7.00, Al offerings, save twoloads eld out of tho murkot, wera dleposed of. , 4,000; total for tho weak, 18,300 markat full 10¢ Ter owt_ higher than yostords stock fu tho yurds sold, Baloa : 760 Illinols Logs, ‘170 {02421, 050,10 975 Obto titers, 301 o 240 o, at The New Yorlk Dry-Goods Market. Nrw Yonx, March 28 —Thoro was & moderatoly briuk movoment with both agents and jobbers, Trawa cottona were active. Grent Falla and Lyman E job- bingnt Iiio. Medium ond fine bleackiod shirtiugs and wide shectings nre firm and well sold up, but low ades aro quiet, Denims wero netivo. .Drihts, glug- ums, and_worsted dress fabrics move frecly. I ported dresn goods aro activo, Plsin, colored Orleaus cloths and balornos nre in great Foqueht, Plttsburgh Live-Stock Marlket. Prrrsounam, Moarch 23,—CaTTLE~ Market falr 3 nrrivals lght Deat, 04@70; stockors, Sx@4xe } common, 5@5X0, Burrp—Firm ; arrivala lght ; 6%@74c; medium, 6@B4'¢; common, 6EBic, fous—Market oxcited ; arrivaly very light ; Phila- Qelplin, $6.50@6.60 ; Yorkers, $0.20@0.30. Pittshurgh Oil Maricet, Frrzanunart March 28.-DETnoLrux—arndo, dufl and unchanged ; quoted of $2.16, Refinod, dull and unclisuged. Tho Produce Markets, NEW YOI, New Yonw, Merch 29,~CoTToN—Firm, with fair gatort and moderato homo trado; wmidlibg uplaad, BurapsTupFs—Flour moro active, prices steady, do- mand chiefly for shiping gradts; rocelpts, 9,000 brls; auporfing Western ond Stato, $3.00@0.005 com- mon'to good cxtra, $0.00@7,50; good 1o chalco, $7.63@ 8.35; whito whoat extra, 50@10,00 ; extra Ollo, 37,16 @10.50; 8¢, Louln, §7,51 . Ryo flour and cornmenl quict and’ unchaged, Wheat dull “nd unchanged ; holdern of prime spring insist on full prices, but buys ora hiold off ; recoipts, 12,000 u; reloctod npring, F148@1.52 ; choleo whito Westorn, $2,90@2.25 ; No, 4 Milwaukeo spring, $1.673@1.70; No, 2 Chleago and Northwestery, $1.80@1 84, liarley firm, Catn opencd steady ; clogol & shado lower; recelpts, 12,000 biig new mixod Westeru, C6@670; old_do ofont, 603¢c do in storo, 613@630; white, T0c, Oaty stendy and un® changed ; ww‘u‘u, 000 bu'; new mixed Western, 48 @000 now black, ‘4143 1 ordiuary to very ehoica fiew white, 60@55¢; old mixed, 614/c. Qroven Brih—Quict and Grm: fafr to chotee, $9.37% Timothy quict at $3,60G3.85. El“tdy 1 Weatern 24@24 ge, o Gnoorumea—Coffeo fiirm; Rlo, 103@0e. Bugar quict and ftm § falr to good rofinthg, 8350, Moluks- ca fim ; Xew Orloaus, G7@78¢, Rico quict at 73¢@Bgc. DETNOLEUN~Crudé, pifo s Foflucd, 194(c, Tunvertive—Finm' Slg@eoe, Pnovistons—Pork quiet and firm ; now moss, $16.00 @©10.25; primo mess, $15,00810.00, Beof dull and unctinnged, Qut meats itm ¢ plain hams, 14 lba avar- ago, 19; shoulders, 83¢e, iddios in good dewnand aud firmer; long end ghort clear, for short dulivery, 81{@0c. Lard weak ; Westorn stcany, 83;0; kotile, 06§ Apr to June, D 3166, Durren—Lirm; 0 good demand ; Westorn, 18@ c, Gitnzan—Steady ; 19@17c. Wittsicy—Dall § §0v, : BUITALO, Dorravo, March 98,—DurAvstures—Flour qulot, Wheat duil, Corn quicts suics, 7,000 bu No, 3 at 62 cara on track at6le. Oulanogiceted, Rya neglocted. SrEps—Active, PHILADELPHIA, Driapeiens, Maroh 28,~BOEaDsrorrs—Flour In light domand, bt holders firm ot unchauged prices, Wieat firm for.'prime, but other grades ueglected yod, $1.00@195; nmber, $2.00; whito, $2.10@" Barloy steady ot 89, Corn’ leas'netivo: yeilow, 60c, Osta quict; White, €6@40c; mixed, 1G8E. M6y Pon—316,50. CNUDE PETROLEUM~—1930 ¢ Tofinod, 1010, Wintsx¥—Dull; weatorn, iron-bound, 920, T, LOUIH, 81, Lovts, March 28, -DReAbsTurFa—Flour quist and unchangod, only order dowmund, Whoat qulat und unchianged; No. 2spring $1.14, Corn firm: No, 3, 83450 on track, Onts irm; No, 2, 37s¢o on track, Dar-. loy firm ; No, 2, 000, Ryo notliiug dolng, Wintaxy—Dull ot 870, \ Provisions—Pork hold Lighor: $16,75 bid and re- fasod. Dulk moals utrong ; shoulilers, up country, 5o for April 3 clear ides, up country, @730 for April, Tacon higher ; shoulders, 80 scllor Augunt ; eloar st 10%o0 for July aud Auguat; 10%v for 'Roptembor, Lard iold rm, but lower to soll primo ateam, up country, 8%c. Hous—Hlghor at #4,00@5.20, OarTie~Firm and unchunged. DBALTIMORE, Bartnrone, March 28,—~Bresparurrs—Flour quict and unchanged, Wheat' firin and unohanged, Corn fem; mixod Westorn, 600, Onts quiot: mixed West- ern, 1i@470; white, 49c. Tty quiot nt 80@020e, PiovistoNg—Firm aud highor, Bless pork, $16,00, Dulk meata ligher;- showlders, GX@ 1 clear rib, B1;@8i(c, Bucon firm; shoulders, 7i(0; rib sides, 0% clear Hlu, 05c, Bugar-cured hats, 12G160, Lard qulot ot 81/@8isc. Wutsky—Quiet at 91c, LOUISVILLE, Loussvinte, Mareh 28.—Frous—Quiet and oasy, Dutovistonsitcoug, with good speculattvo domiid. Mees pork, $15.76@16,00, Bacon—shouldors, 6@ Bc; clear mb, 83go; cloar, 0)@0io packod § pidt hunn, Too 3 atgr-cufod, 19%@He, Bulk gonldors, Bitof cloe ity Tiz@Trio; olar afiles, e, looso, Lard—cholco leaf in' tlorces, 8)@0c{ prime steam, U@‘H_,'gu. Watissy—Sitéady at B0@870, . MENPIIS, Mearits, March 26,—COTTON~Quiot and weak § 800 ordindry, 1650+ low walddling, 113¢e, YinzapsTurEs—Fiour dull aud lowor at $5.00@10.10. Gorn meul lower at $2.45@2.00, Corn in falr downad, :'3(': Jlowor "ot 63@0s, Oita dull” mud - drooplug af o, 11AY—$28.00830.00, Bitsn—Lowor ut 310,60, Miearo—Quiot aud wholimuged, SEW OR EANR, New_Onsxans, March dull's XXX, $,605 family, $9.50@1100, Corn caslur; mized, 6o} white anct yoflow, 60c, Oate, 43)@4do, IAN—ys HAY—Duil; primo, §2.00, Puovisions—Pork quiot &nd frm: mers Leld at #1700, Dryallod woals fir at 0GI@Yxo. - Bacon 28, —BuEADsTUPFA —Flour, femor s 8@0K@100; hams, T4x@Ite. Lard firm 7 tlorco rofiund, 30 kog, 0X(al0o. ' Gnooentra—Bugnr dull; yeliow clarified, 03@101¢oy Molasson vory dull; good formenting, 41c. Ooffca, 173@10)0. ' Virtsxy—Dull ot 80GOS0, Corron—-Dull ; pricen uichunged. fttor 3.400: good ordinary at 1030} low middlings, 18ic: middlings, 1003 middling ’Orloans, 1030, Recolnts, : 24870 Exportn: Inlmontt, 1663 Antiérp, 035 connt, 1,110, Btock, 205,858, 4,202, . Weol's sales, 01,000, Rocoipts, Groms, 20,085, Exporta: Gteat Dritain, 10,1203 Gone, tinent, 1,638 § const, 9,190, OfNGINNATI, Cruonexat, March 28.—LnvADSTUrFe—Flour dull sf $7.60@7.76. Wheat quiot and uuchsnged, , Other graluy quict and unchanged, Enoviniows-—sivang aul czclted; porlold o 10,00 with solea at $10,00 buyer April; $17,00 buyer July. Tard ‘steady; olosm held at 8: kolilo, 8iges Duik moats atrona’s houldorn hold at 53(c ; clesr 115, 124@ Bo} clear, 6@Hic, Thora fa & lntga domand for tia, futuro, Tacon firm : shouldorn, 030; cloar iy 8}03 clenr, B7¢o olear hild st 9o for 'noxt ook, ‘Wiltexx~Tirm at 800, I Mareh 28, BstapaUprs—Tlour quiot and Dernotr, March 28,—ueADsTorss—Flour quiot an unchangod. Wheat dull and n_shndo lower; exira white, $1.04; No, 1, 31,8433 pmbor, $1.08. Corn dull md fowsr of 4136@120, Gnta dull and fowor at K@ c. fLoven Hiep—Searco and frmor at 8,05, AMILWAUKREE, MILWAUKKE, March 20,—BieADHTUFFA~Flour, and unchanged, Whest firm; No. 1, $1.20% uict 0, 103, Corn alendy: No, 9, 30v, Onta steady ' No, 2, 2 xcj‘ Bg\ynlmnfly;y)‘n.l, Baviey dulf aud Jower 3 0, 4, 850, Recrtrrs—Flonr, 3,000 brls; whoat, 16,000 bu. BiirstenTe—Flovr, 7,000 brin : whent, 7,000 b, OLEVELAND, T OLEVELAND, March 28,—DBnrapsTorrs—Flour dnll and unchay . Wheat dulland nonitual, Cornguicts mixed, 44@dhc, Oatn sloady ; No, 1 Ntnte, o, - REVINED Prrnotrus—1o botter, car lols, 17c ; mnall lofs Y@do highi Tegal test, 24} @15, TOLEDO, Torzno, March 28,—DREADFTUFFs—Flour dull, une changod, hnd lower. Wheat In falr doinand ad lower oxtra whito Michigan, $1.02; N, 1 whilo Bichignn; $1,70; ambor Micligan,$1,65@1.653¢ cashy SI.DWXGI.’I& ilor May ; No, 1 red, $1.71 ; No. 2red, $1,63%. Corn demand and ‘higher; high nilxed, 4tc; low 9; mo grade, 88)ge, Osts quict; No,3, in o domand 5 3 .Olifo Stote offy ;xalxe L 395 3@ e, (it Bzeo—51.8508.00 0. 08vkao, March 28, —DREADSTUFPR—~Whest s firm § ntock light, Other graing unchanged. Nothing doin, ‘SPECYAL NOTICES. Sore Nipples. : The sufforiag which many ladtes ax- . Dorlenco from eaked broasts and sore nipplcs fs littlo reslizod by men. A P romody has now.coma to them, and }é} {ho sonder fs that {t has not boen dis 83 L covered bofore. Tho Contsut Linl: %S~ mont {s as delicato snd sootning AEHJATPTE casmotio, and affords much apeodly and pormanont relef that wo arc showered down with thanks. 1tis simply o wondorful thing for all soroe, lamonass, and swollings. : 3 : Children Cry for Pitcher’s Cas~ toris. Ttrogulstos tho stomnch, surcs wind colly, and causos natural sloop, It 1s & aubstituto far castor oll, Schenclk’s Pulmonic Candy E 403 geont dogroe afl tho princsplos of Sohonok'a R A ST RiSraant (o o paate 13 tho purest of confgotions, ite medioinal proporties ronder it ul}uclunl in couy Uronebial and catarehal af. footions, &o, It fl 08t accoptalila remedy for child. rou or Infants, and can bo given with lmnnnlt‘y; ‘whilo for profossional ghntlomen, ar thoso who suTor rom loss of voleo, Il.hh:!dlllmmnufg, e aso ca o put up {n for tho pokeot, and afo for sslo by all dew Goale T N B, comer Siztlhand Atohoain Diilodalphis. CLOSING-OUT SALE. THE LAST DAY 528 Gl ata nn RETAIL - DEPARTMENT. FINANCIAL. . ¥, Allen, ® Wit A, Stepliens, it I, Dlennerlinssott, Allen, Stephens&(fi_o. WILL DO Business that .. .Bankers do.on terms that - p safs Bankers do it 26 Pluo Street, Now Yark. (Do no Stock Rusiness) TIUSIOAL, Buah s Beon o nxtreordinnry domand daring O 5 tho oxtre ‘ past ow montha for tha o Comand darlog tho ‘' UPRIGHT, " or *' GABINET, " Plauon, that wo havo, mntit now, hadn uaablo ta accumulato & Complotd Assort~ ient of thoso maichloss Lostruments. . Wo gan it ibit @ numbor of magnifiosnt **SQUARI GRAND! 7k tho nowr duplos sealo, Nowand gocond-hand pianbs 9l nttier inkouat $200and upwards, SMIIH & NIKON, it Q!!‘T ENTERPRISE. s S SUBSCRIPTIONS will bo recelved nt 154 LnSallc-at, to the CHICAGO DIERCHANTS! AND BANKERS? MAMMOTIL LUCKY CLUB 01 Ona Thousnad Tiokots to tho Third (rand Gift Concort, Tor the benulit of Publc Linrary of K e Bubscription wil be clusod it » faw Draw. Vo ol ADEL B, AllGilts drawn by tho Ciub wiliDafoug 16 B cohimon ‘tund, “and Gwch aiombor i Bl e gl by i rgnniie o ol brorirlont Lo i {n by ench aihecribor, Whowants o s in 00010 BTV0,000" worth ot wilisy - Fotl nfor: REAL ESTATE, " Forty Acres. Tho baudsomost high grovo land around Washis Hulghta.” "o rasidoncos nud lare ont-hmili orcliard, oxcollont water, connnanding viows, an clioléo proporty” tor” xublslslon or lpmyénte sato by O. T, BEOKWITH, 276 LOTS . - Foc Baloon the South Slde. Will Exchange perty. O, 3L BEGIW iact for porsonnl pronyrty: 0, I, GENERAL NOTICES, .oloss our busine Notico to Stockholdors and Bond- holders, Outordo & ALrox RutuneinCa. 1 SECRETARY'S UFFICE, ONICAGO, March 2/, 1878, ‘Tha Stockholders and voting Bondholdors of the Ohi. cago & Alton Railrond Company are heroby notillud that tho Annusl Meoting of sabi Copany, for tho cluotion of terge Dirootors 1o sorye Lirow yoars, And transaction of suchi othor buuinnes o may bo- provouttd, will Lo hold at tha oifieo of the U\m\vnu{ n Utileagy, Tiisels, on Mon. day, tho 3th day of Aprl] uoat, ut 10 blelook a, . ‘Tha Transfor Books will o closod AL tha eloso of business Liours on the 24th inat,, an ‘r‘;m o L'ran Sihdayof Apriinoxt.” W At LANIAYEE, Sooy, © _._STREET AND PARI LAMPS, BERLERTS ™ BOULEVARS” STRREY AND DAVK CAWES TOROMH AND KEY Sor ahting steast Tomin tnstantanconly, 1 st Vot Yok R Dol utio ooty Falk paiisuiags ruraishod wnonfagpitiatioa to 3. W! Akl 3 ok, 564 Beondway, Now Yor) oo FOR SALE ¥ HOTEL FOR BALR OIt EXCIANG!E ln Mnrmmll(ok tho l‘n rapldly growlug eit; U 5 hot rat- ST e . ke Bubelor et e OOFFEES AND SPICES AT COST. l‘VI will sell at cost, for n.l,lllh lu[r Ilin ?l:‘lfi“u‘fl) d': niE Sttt Mook of o B EATANT S on 15 Misigaare and Toas, cant hozes, convenlont