Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1873, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 10, i§73. - THE STATE CAPITAL. Final Passage of the Lake Front Repeal Bill in the Senate. The County Court Jurisdic- tion Bill Passed in the House. Passage of Several Other Important Bills in the Lower House. Senate Dsbats on the TaxjCollection Bill, The Appropriations--Railrocd Or- ganizations. Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune. TIE LAKE FEONT ACT REPEALED. ErorsarmELp, April 9.—Tho Lako Froht fight wras opencd this morning by Mr. Dow, who de- livered an able argument in favor of the repeal- ing bill. He reviowed tho argument of Judge * Bteele, giving a lucid exposition of tho legal as- pect of the case, and contended that the con- ‘tiact was nover exccated in any particular, nor Dad‘any rights accrued to the railroads. Mr. Dow talked for an hour, and when he concluded tho provious question was ordered. The voto was taken in & dead silence. The lobbies were filled, and the attorneys blanched with dismay ‘when they realized their defeat. There wero 81 votes for the bill and 11 against it. It conld hardly have passed yesterdsy, but the amival of “saveral Eonators saved it. Messrs. Durke, Prown, Yager, Henry, Hinclicliffo, and_Waite saved the bill, 'as some of them came specially to ~ote for it, and others, who were doubtful, cast their doubts to the winds. Thus ends the most bitter and determined fight of the season. The Governor will undonbtedly sign the bill. JURISDICTION OF COUNTY COURTS. The Honso passed a bill containing the follow- ing section : Src. 1. That, in all cases where special Jurisdiction Ts been conferred upon County Courts in this State Trior to the adoption of the Constitution of 1870, and When jurisdiction, rednced under the act entitled <iAn act to increase tho jurisdiction of County Courts,” 4n force July 1, 1873, to the sum of causcs ending whereln tho amount claimed o be due is over 3500, and all Judgments that may have been rendered in gald courts for a sum greater then $500, togother “with the files, records and papers pertsining thereto, 210 bereby transferred to the Circuit Court of tholr Toapoctive countica. Se0. 2. And in all cases where chancery jurisdiction us been canferred upon County Conrts, by special en- urisdiction hss been To- pealed, or has ceasod to exist by victue of said act, in ZTorce July 1, 1872, all causes pending, togother with the reco "and papers pertaining to such chzn- cery jurisdiction, without regard to theamount in con- troversy, are hereby transferred to tho Circuit Court of tho rebpective countles. §50.3. All causes transferred from sad® Comnty Courts to the Circuit Courts, 88 provided in_the fare- going sections of this act, may bo tried and disposed of in s=id Circult Courts i the samo manner inat they might have been in said Gounty Conrts had thelr juris- ‘diction not been reduced. The remaining sections provide for the trans- for of the records from the one court to the wother. TAX BILL. ‘House bill 300 came up by special order on & 'second reading by sections at noon to-day. The question pending was, on_the motion of Sanator Cummings, to amend by striking ont the word 4 gggessor " wherever it occurs in the bill. Sen- ator Thompson mado an_exbaustive and argu- ‘mentative talk, in which he gave & fall report of Tulton, Shelby, Ssngamon, and Perry Counties, showing that the assessments in_those counties Tor State purposes woro less in proportion than in Cook. He showed that horses in Cook were cbove the Btate average, ~while in the _counties named they were assessed much below the Btate average. Fo then examined the absolute necsssity for the bill, claiming that it did not ask any change from _tho method heretofore oxisting, and that the Thistory of the past should go onin the future. Tor the last four years, Cook County Assessors $od assessed too highin _proportion to the bal- ‘ance of the State. And the State Board of Equalization, composed of twenty-five members, twenty-threa'of whom weofrom counties other than Cook, sworn officers, acting under oath, declared that Cook County Assessors wers ‘above the sverage of the State. Cook County had in 1871 26,600 scres of land under .cultivation in corn, wheat, and other field roducts, and that land was nssessed at $10,787,728, while in Perry County, whero #there were 158,633 acres of land devoted to the same purpose, it was assessed at only 31,816,673, After going through s long =nd convincing argument on the figures Shown by the report of the State Auditor and Stats Board of Equalization, during which e remarked that figures ho lmew were tedious 1hings, but they were as stubborn as tedions, o ended the reforence to the figures by the fol- lowing: From 1808 to 1871 the total assessed Saluation of the State, as roturned by the vari- ous:Asseszors, was_increased $28,105,382, of Shich incroass Cook County contributed $27,- 139,607, aud this- was dome by the Township Assessors of Cook County, while Chicago, f\ad her City Assessor just 2a asked for in the bill. Did this look as if Cook Connty was endesayoring to evade her just portion of the Stato tax ? - Senator Burke, of Macoupin, opposed the pass- g0 of tho Lill, because bo feared that the su- thoritics in some of the smaller cities of the Stato might avail themaelves of the ogupnrtnniey 2fforded them by the bill to increase the expenso of their tax machinery. Ho conld not consent toallow the large citics to obtain a law, perhaps nocessary for them, but dangerous to the smaller cities. Senator Lee, of Peoris, urged the passage of ¢ho bill a8 & measure of vital neceus% to the financial well-being, not of Chicago alone, but of every incorporated city in tho State. If the bill did not pass, the City of Peoria would be un- ble to &;y the interest on - her public debt, and, more disegreeable still, if the Senate should re- Fuse to pass this bill, upon those Senafors in- strumental in its defeat would rest the respon: sibility of closing the echools in that city. Senator Strong moved to close the dobate. Benator Leo hoped that Senators might have an apportunity fally and freely to discass the merits of tho bill. The motion was lost. - ‘Senator Cummings reviewed the arguments rande by tho friends of the bill. Eenator Starne, of Sangamon,was infavorof the General Revenue daw,and had not yet been convinced of the ‘ocessity of this bill. If the Asgessors did thoir -daty there wonld bo no need for any additional legislation. [ tor Waite showed that undor the ma- chinery of the city, Chicago collectod her xevenue of sbont $£42,000 under the General TRevenuo-law last year. When the delinquent 1ist was turned over to the county officers it cost the county over $71,000. ‘Senstor Barnes moved the provious question. Carried. The~motion of “Senator Cummings to strike out the word * sasessor ” wherever 1t occurred in the bill was lost—33 to 9. Bonatar Al n 10 caso ehall onr assessment for city purposes o made upon & higher valuation than the aggre- gato value of the assessmont for State and coun- ty purposes.” Lost—38 fo 11 2 e remairing sections, up to Section 14, were ‘passed withont objection. Benstor Henry, of Clay, moved to amend by striking out Section 15, which gave the City Col, lector the cumulative right to enter a civil suit for the collection of any general tax, special fax, wor special assessments. Mr. Henry with his view of Section 4, Article 9, of the Con- stitution, he could not vote for this bill. He be- Tieved the mection” was clearly unconstitutional and wrong. ) Benator Canfield defended the section as'it etood'in the bill. Sonator Thompson had doubts with regard to | 7250 1% 2500, BV the section, and as he desired to have a sirdng bill free from all objections, ho should vote to ;gxlk‘el ont the section. The amendment pre- vaile Senator Sanford, of Enox, moved to strile out Bection 23, which imposed & penalty in cases of nppeal, where the judgment of the lower court 'was confirmed. Z - Bepator McGrath' defended the section, an hopod i would be retained, being conformable to the General Revenuo law. ; The amendment was adopted—18 to 15. Benator Banford moved to strike ont Section 94, which provides for the sppointment of & Tax- Commissioner. Benator Canfield defended ihe clause, and hoped it.would not be smended. Benatar McGrath explained the necessity of this ofiicerto tho interests of the tax-payers of Chi- cago. The amendment was Iost. x5 Senator Sanford then moved to insert in the first line of ‘the same section, after the word ““mag,” the words, *in their etion.” refer- Ting to tho appointment of & Tax-Commissioner. Carriod. Scnstor Canfleld moved to reconsider the vote by which Bection 1 was carried, in order to amend by taking ont the words “ to establish and main- tain gas-works.” Withdrawn. % The bill was then ordored to'a third reading. It will pass the Sonate probably with the emer- gency clause, but certainly without - it. :The ouse will have to concar in the Senate amend- ments, with which there will bo.no troubls. * Mz, Woiris, of Quincy, 1a hers jn tho . Morris, of Quincy, is° here inthe intere ;::E t%:nz per’ ce%t 131;«1_ “claims defeated by 5.‘: gress. ' He ‘desires some opinion from the State. Spieyat THE EXECUTIVE MANEION. The Senate Appropriation Committee recom- mended the. appropriation of . $20,000 for the Executivo Mansion, a8 follows : Ropairs, 89,500 ; furniture, $6,000; heating apparatus, 82,500, 2nd 81,000 = year for two_years to care for an cultivate the grounds. ‘The sum originally ask- J :&u was izs.'ml 000, but it "is thought that $20,000 make tho mansion very comfortable for its inhabitants. o APPROPRIATION BILLS. ' Tlio Senate orderod to a-third reading soveral bills appropriating money to several Btato insti- tutions. Apfixoprinion bills are as uncortain as the wind nntil actually passed both Houscs, and thfl-n{, is mo tolling till then what the Anal sum Wi 8. . - . - - COMMISSIONS. - The House passod the bill viding for the appointment of commissions to look after tho Southern Insane lum and the Southern Nor- mal Bchool. This bill will make room for several waiting applicants for both jobs. DENTISTRY. The Houso passed, by 80 to 15, the bill rogulat- ing tho practico of dental surgery, in spite of objoctions that it was getting up a ¢ comor in teeth,” and all that kind of thing. -The bill ro- quires dentists who may hereafter attempt to fix foeth to have & diploma from somo collego or the Stato Dental Society. Practitioners who havo been in the business ten years in other States can practico here unquestioned. JACKSONVILLE WATER-WORKS, The Houso passod tho bill to cedo one and & half acrea of land from the Jacksonville Insanc Asylum to tho town for & water-works sifc. By all accounts anything that will bring water to tho placo will bo u godsend to the public institu- tions. “The bill provided that Jacksonvilleshould pay for' the land; ‘but doos notsay whore the money witl go.. 1t will probably be'turncd into the tressury of tho Asylum. I o COOK.COUNTY CONSTABLES. ... Mr. Oloson, of Qook, out of tender rogard for the Constsbles of Cook County, desired that they should have remuucration for certain- services which thoy were supposed to bhave -been doing gratis, and his bill passed, with & clause roading as follows : * 3 A - For commissions on sales ot exceeding $10, 10 per cont ; and on the excess of that amount, 5 per cent, In all cases whero any execution, in’ thohands of any - Constable, shall be settled by the parties, or’ paid, or . when the property levisd on ehall not be sold by reason of such sottlament or psyment, the Constable slill be allowed as commissions on amounts not exceeding $10, 10 per cent ; and on tho exceas of that amount, 3 per cont. Constables sball be allowed reazonable charges, o be fixed by the Justico, for removing audtalng care of property levid on by them. ‘JURISDICTION OF JUSTICES.. . . There being some doubt 8 to the oifoct of the law extending the jurisdiction of County Courts, or the.jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace, Benator Jacobs introduced & bill, which has :passed the Senate, providing that “Justices of .the Peace and Police Magistrates shall have ju- risdiction in all cases where the action of debt or assumpeit will lie, and the smount in_contro- versy does not excced $200 ; and also in all pros- ecutions in behalf of the people for assault, or -gssault and battery, and affrays, and in all other cases of misdemeauor, or concurrent jurisdie- tion with the County and Circuit Courts, where the punishment is by fino not exceeding $200.” S . ABATLROAD SQUABBLE. B Abill to amend an act entitled ““An act to provide for tho incorporstion-of associations that may be organized for the purpose of con- structing railwsys, maintaining and opersting tho same, for prescribing aud defining the du- ties, and limiting the povwers of euch corpora- ‘tions when 80. Organi: spprovad March 1, 1872," introduced by Bonator Lee, end ordered to a third reading to-day, is intended to care de- fecta in the organization of railroad companies Fhich might b aflectod by the adoption of the new Constitution, or that were organized be- tween the adoption of the new Constitution and fho passage of the general Inw. Its immediate application is as follows: Thers was a supposod dofect in the .organization of tho -Chicago, Lafasotto & Indiana 'Railroad, _organize under the act _of . 1840, . The Dan- ville & Vincennes Rosd, organized undor the eneral law, discovered the fixw, and attempted jts right of eminent domain 'to condemn the Chicago & Lafayotte Road after.it was cquipped snd ronning. - Tho bill aims to legalizo the origi- el organizition of fhe Chicsgo & Lafsyette Boad, protoct fta {ranchise from the raid of the Danville & Vincennes peopla. 2 2 - .. .CHANGING OFF. " - % Tho peoplo of the County of Gallatin being digantisfied with the Twenty-Fourth Judicial Cir- cuit, to which it was attacied by the Apportion- ‘mont bill, M. Youngblood got & bill through the Bonate detaching it thorefrom -aud. annering it to the Twenty-Fifth Circuit..-If this is not spe- cial legielation, whatis?-- - - DOWN IN A COAL-MINE. STy Aftor many failures, the ‘Senato passed the bill prohibiting boys under 12, and-womsn of any hy offered anasmendment: *‘ That | ed that, . sge, from working in coal-mincs. » < * DIBSECTING MATERIAL. L The Honse bill providing for the appropriation 6 tho unknown doad to_the unes of surgory-for dissection was ‘on ita third reading, when Mr. Quinn rettled away his tongue in & humaniterian Speech sgainst the bill. He belioved tho “ worth- Jogs remsins” of doctors_shonld be dissected for the benefit of science. If it was a good thing, why not cat up doctors; cit. up legislators; cut up members of Congress? Grest men wWere curiosities, and it would be s _good. thing to cut. them up, and not single out the unfortunat poor.. Tho, . Eentloman . mas witty, _ although tho - subject . waa.. gravo. m." ’ Snow believed - the bill deserved, consideration, as it was intended to protect ceme- teries, that they might not be invaded by the | ruthless hand of the resurrectionist. It was ab-- Solntely necessary for the study of madicin and surgery that bodies should be dissectod. Mr. Seanlen was in fayor of tho bill, in spite of tho gentloman from Peotia (Quinn), who desired to whip & man while he lived, but desired to protect His body when be died. Mr. Collins, o physician, mado o strong speech for the bill. After speschod in its favor by Messrs. Rogers and Rice, the bill | passed the Houso by 101 t0°29. This is progress which the Senato would do'well to imitate. As it is only applicable to citias of over 20,000 in- habitants, the country members find no objec~ tion to the bill. S APPROPRIATION BILILS, * ‘The House considered the Sanate Appropris- ton bills, and considored on & third reading bills ving 7,500 for fornishing tho Suprome Court ouse ot ‘Mount Vernon; ‘517,600 per anoum to the Jacksonville Blind Asylum, for ordinsry ex- pecos; SO0 per snoum to the Feoble- inded Institute for expenses, and.$5,000 for. furniture and insurance; $16,000 in addition .to the interest to the College and Seminary fand. for expeusos: for tho Normal School, and 86,015 o pay the indebtedness of tho mstitution; $52,600 por anoum to the Soldiers’ Orphans’. -Fiote, including £2,000 for repairs, and 8500 for the -.Library; 81,550 to ‘the . Doaf and dumb Institute st Jacksonvillo ; $45,000 per annum to the Southern Insane Asylum until the ‘main building is occupied, and thereafter $56,000. per annum. = B *. The Houso discharged the committee clerksto- dsy. The Senste cut them off long ago. - - INSUBANCE. : ** ' Mr. Mann, from the Insurance Committes, . re- rted bills” allowing insurance companies 10 orm & fire il‘l.lral in cities; to be nnder the con- trol of the Fire Marshul ; changing th Iaw, 80 that four townships instead of thiree may join in forming mutual insurdnce COMPaNIes. . .. THE REVISION... ... - . Mr. Armatrong offered a resolutlon instructing the Judiciary Committee to-inquire why- the re- vision does not proceed fastor. - The &mmifles will probably recommend that the ‘work be dis- continded. - o Pk STATE GHARTITES. | - The House adopted & resolution offered by Mr. . Scanlan, providing -for.an estimate - by the Staio | Boerd of Charities of the aotusl cost of each in- mate in esch public fnstitution 5s & basis for fa- .. THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTEEN. 2 The sub-committes of..the spocial Railroad Committee held a'meeting.. this afternoon, when Gov. Palmer gave an - oxposition of - his views a8 to how railroads shonld -be ‘made public high- waya. The Committee tro laboring with all the bills and expect to take a piecoffom” cach and mako & biurfika Josepl’s coat, _ In. the mean- time some gentlemen. in . the. Housa,.expocting utter failure from tho Jabor. nrh“t‘i‘z (iommltto:s, aro thinking of prepariug n substitnte, 5o as to haye it rcug’ in :}’ag he Committee bill does not ¢ s LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, BENATE. - i Srroerrerp; April 9.—The Senate met st 9:30 o'clock a.m., Prasident EARLY in the Chair, Roll-call was responded to by forty Senators. RATLROAD ORGANIZATIONS. - .- s r. LEE called up Benate bill: 415;- amending ‘Waukegan. the act providing for incorpothtions organized for the purpose of constructing railways, &e., and the same was read a second time, considered by ‘Bections, and ordered to a third reading. SECOND READING. By genoral consent, several bills making ap- propriations for State institutions, &c., were Tead a second time; also House bill 443, to eu- able towns to prohibit domestic animals from Tunning at largo; xead. and considered by seo- ons. BILLS PASSED. Senate bill 417, attsching Gallatin County to the Twonty-ffth Judicial Circuit, was.read a third time and passed—yeas, 38; nays, 1. Senato bill 347, smending tho act providing for tho hiealth and safety of coal miners, passed— yeas, 84; nays, 6. By consent, M, WARE introduced & bill mak- ing appropristion’ for an sdditional building for the Bouthern Insane Asylum. _Benate bill 20, concerning jurisdiction of Jus- tices and Police Magistrates, was read s third time and passed—yeas, 41; nags, 0. (he Committtco on Appropriations introducad » bill making an lppgopngtion for repairing and finishing the Executive Mansion. FIRST READING. . Tho following Houso bills wore resd a first e No. 543, to enable incorporated tor re defects in their nrglnizati;‘:l. ks Nec. 545, ropealing the act changing the name of the town of Rand to Dosplaines, &c. Senate bill 418, Yroviding for copying and ro- cording laws, resolutions, and journals of the General Assembly, was read o second time. _ LAKE FRONT. Consideration of the Lill repealing the Lako Front act was resumed, Senator Dow addressing 1the Benate at length in advocacy of the repealing bill. Upon the conclusion of his remarlks, the provious question waa ordered, the bill put upon its passage, and passed—yeas, S1; nays, 11 o following is the vota in detail: TEAS. Baldwin, Henry, Sheldon, Brown, ‘Hinchdliffe, Shopard, Burke, Jacobs, Strong, urns, Kehoe, ‘Thompson, Castle, McGrath, Welte, Cunningham, Nicholson, Ware, y, Palmer, Werren, Donahiue, Patterson, Whiting, ow, Reynolds, Willizmyon, Fenaell, Banford, Yager—3L. Green, ¥ NaY®, Brooks, Glenn, Starne, Canfield, Hundley, Voris, Casey, y ‘Youngblood—11, Short, ADSENT ARD FOT TOTTNG. Archer, Azmpton, Opton, Crewa, Burphy, Wileoz—8, Gundiach, Steele, . _ RATLROAD AID. The succeeding special ordor, Scnate bill 331, to suthorize cities, counties, and townships o transfor donations made to railroad corpora- tions, was taken up, considered by scotions, and ordered to third réading. TAX DILL. - The spocial order, consideration of House bill 800, regarding assessment of property and levy and collection of taxes, was then taken up. Senator THOMPSON ‘argued in favor of tho bill Pending his argument, the Senate ad- jonrned until 3:30 p, m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Tpon reassembling, the Scnate resumed con- sideration of House bill 300. Senator Thompson continuing his remarks, at tho closo of which the debato was contintied, smendments striking out the fiftconth and twenty-third sections’ were adopted, end tho bill ordered to & third reading. Adjourned. HOUSE. THIRD BEADING OF BILLS. House Bill 467, suthorizing the -Trustecs of the Insano Asylum, at Jacksonville, to sell an acre and 8 Lialf of ground to said city for public water works, pussed—yoas, 103 ; nags, 1 Houso Bill 480, to amond Sec. 43 of tho Teces and Salarics act, in relation to Justices and Constables, passed—yeas; 90 ; nays, 18. ‘House bill 529, providing for the sppointment of trustees and stewards of the Southern Illinois Tusane Asylum, and Southern Illinois Normal University, passod—yeas, 115 ; n: i House bill 109, repealing Sec. of the nct in relation to the election of Supervisors in the city of Macomb, passed—ons, 97 ; nays, 11 House bill 539, concerning Courts of Record, passed—yeas, 103 ; nays, 1. N House bill 371, to regulate the' practice of dentistry, passed—yoas, B0 ; nays, 45. “Housa bill 548, the inter-State Bridge tax bill; passed—yeas, 10 ; nays, 0. - - - House bill 541, to amond the act_prohibiting domestic nuimsj;fia? runnipg st largo; lost— yess, 92 ; nays ing an emergoncy bill. M. MULVANE moveds reconsideration of the vote. Carriad. : The, bill was again put uponits passsge and paased—yeas, 101 ; nays, 8. ‘Houso bill 460, to promote the Science of Med- icine, providing tho manner of furnishing bodies for dissection, . Passed—yeas, 101 ; nays, 20. Rocess till 2:30 p. m. .. .. . BTATE CHARITIES. Bills making: appropriations for the various charitable imstitutions were- considered, sad or- dered to a third reading.’ ¥ RBESOLUTIONS. .. Mr. SCANLON offered a rasolution requiring the State Board of . Public Charities to report tae cxpenses of the. different State charitable aud educational institutions. - Adopted. Mr: GRAHAM offered's resolution discharging all tho commitée clerks. 'Adopted. . ~ Mr. ARMSTRONG (TaSallo) offered s Tesolu- fion instructing the Judiciary Committe to in- uiro whether jt.was necessary to continue the sommittee of Revision. - Adopted. ~ Adjourned. - " : “ SHORT-HORNS." The ¢ Woodland?” and Glen ¢ Flora Herds of Short-¥Horn Cattle Sold Yesterdoy at Waukegane-Large At tendance of Cattic-Breederse—eA Great Success, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘ Waveaa¥, IIL, April 9.—A joint public sale of short-horn cattle from Glen Flora and Wood- 1awn hords, belonging, respectively, to C. C. Parks and W. B. Dodgo, took place to-dsy at Mr. Parks’ beantiful estato near tho village of Tho entire *Woodiawn herd, numbering 56 animals, was sold, while Mr. Parks added 86 from the Glen Flora herd. Both bherds have been _famons throngh- ont tho West as smong tho finest in Amer- ica, =nd tho attendanco of broeders was thorefore very . large.. . They. came. from all parts of the West and South, 21l having &n eyo upon one or moro bovina besuties Which they desired to include in their own herds at hiome, and for which they came ‘propared to pay liberally. The bidding was spirited and active, and tho suctioneer; Col. J. W. Judy, had the sat- jafaction of meking 6na of the most successfal cittle sales ever held in America. The prices reslized were unusually large, and were entirely gatisfactory to the sellers, The cows averaged 9610.50.each, and the bulls about $350 each, The highest-priced animals sold were imported Hen- ritts. and imported Countess of Oxford, both ‘bought for 82,000 each by Mr. Gilbert Sodowsky; of Indianolz, Varmillion County, Tl The sameo entlomsn paid $1,000 for the bull, imported cotsman, while Dsy Brotbers, of Utica, Iows, took away imported Bismarck at $1,110. The fact that such of the cows as wore old enough to breed were in calf o Scotsman, imp. Laron Hubback, 2d4_imp. Gen.. Napior, -or- Minna Dole’s o, - \.“much, to - do With - the high . yrices obtained. The snimals wore - gold ~ almost without = ex- ception to_breeders, ‘who ihus mplenmhthau‘ ‘herds and improve their breeds. ‘The day was extromely cold, wot, ud disagreeable, bntevery- ‘Body soemed to be in good humor, and disposed to mmako the best-of things, --Below are given the galos in the order as-contained in the catalogue: - cows. Mazurks, of Woodlawn, calyed February, 1867; by 2375%; 13t dam, Mazurkn 9th, by 2 ks f‘:%:m B ot & e, Des ”gfxnffiz‘xfn':%i Woodlawn, calved September, 1863 3 got. by £he Duke of Alrdrle’ 23718; 1st dam, Jazurks is, by. Duke of Airarle 12703 to W. T. Hughes, Lexington, Ky. 3 $675. ks of Woodlawn, calved February, 1672; bfim ‘5t Oxford B073; st dam, 2d Mzzurka of Woodlswn, by 'lth?,;knn 2 Aéfi—xa 3718, to Wa L. b , Lexington, Ky.; $400. R ari, exlved ifarch, 1859, by 8th Duke of Airdrie 66273 1t dam, Lady. of Clarke, by imp. Tiow vears Dsy 13883; Day_Brotliers, Utica, Towa; 5. ‘sth Lady of Clarke, calved December, 16713 by imp. Gen, Nagior Ghbeo7 1at dam, 54 ILady of Clarks; William Btewart, Tayior, Ogle County, IIL; $430. Miss Wilsy, of Glen Flara, calved - February, 18692 by White Prince 7380 1st dam, Paulina, by Oxford Tad 24713 ; Copt. Bobert Blake, Lowell, Ind; $500. 24 Alies Wiley, of Glen Flora, calved March, 1878 by Farmer Boy 10067; 1st ‘dam, Misa Wiley, by White Prince ; Willism Stowart; $675. v Ao Guoot ot deem G x'tlf:oéybyr.:;dmag;g: o 20} 1st dzm Carlo ozrnxrgn dint § i o Wiltiam AL Smith, Blooming- ton, 5 ). 34 Mixs Wiley of Glen Fiora, calved March, 1673; by Prince tcnéufiu?:m T Tt daon, Aiss Wiley; Willlam Btewart; $655. g Fose of Racine, calved Aprily 1670 by 13th Daks of | dam, Nell, by Thorndale 7431 ; 1st dsm, Rawens, by the Duks Alrdnio ; Szinuel Beattie, ‘Bagee, Conban s s O TImported Hanrletta, calved May, 1857 ; by Duke of Ty 17751; 1at dam, Ferooza, by Knight Exrant 18154; Gilbert ky, Indianols, TU. ; £2,000, TImported Countess of Oxford, calved January, 1860 ; by 2d Earl of Oxford 23844; 1st dam Countéss, by Prince Froderick 16734 ; Gilbért Bodowaky ; $2,000. Jabileoof Waodlawn, ‘calved, Noromber,' i5il ; by ver 6105; 1st’ dam, Jublleo 8th,’ by Clittor Duke 23530 ; Elliott & Eent ; $310. by = Jubiles 8th, calved April, 1862 ; by Cliféon Duks ; 1st dam, Jabiles'sh, by Albioh 19300 G. V. Mills, Sil- van, T ; $400. ; Jiblee 9th, calved Junuars, 18643 by Tho s 1at a:h'm, Iabilea 0 by Gllhm'i’l?\{n; :5';.': er, 0 1 $660. Jubilee Napier, calved January, 1873 ; by imp. G Napier 26 phmtd:\m, Jubllee 9th 3 Gw'.”aml;, Nowo ;4615 ported_ Frill, calved November, 1269 ; by Gen. ‘Hopewell 22 24021 ; 1st dam, Fzme, by Norfolk Thorn- M&ann 2(56: ;IVma“ & Kfi-nll :B:I,AWA natance of ‘Woodlawn, calved August, 1859; ‘Duke of Oxford 250213 1at dam, Constance by Duke of Alrdrie 12730; W. H. Richardson ;' $575. 'Vests, calved April, 1870; by 17th Duke of Alrdrie €620; Ist dam, Victoris '4th, by Imperial Oxford 24183 ; Samuel Alkman, Toronto, Ind.; $810." it of Glen Flors, calved Folruary, 1870; by 6th 7933; 1st dam, * Blush, by 24 Grand ; Caj e ; $739, British Lady, calvod Beptember, 1873; by Royat ‘Bronghton 27353; 1st dam, Brittaunia 19th, Ly Prince Christian 22581 ; Georgo Grior; $720. ‘Moss Rose, calved April, 1868; by Woehawken 5250; st dam, Addie, by Iton Duke 4043; Daniel AL -Flynn, Des Moines ; $1610. “Pattlo Moore 24, calved December, 1868 ; by Mintster 6363; 1st dam, Amelia Davis; by Seaton 3d, 61067 Day Brothers ; $055, | Fanny Van Meter 1st,”calved March, 1665 ; by 8th Duko of Airdrie 6637 ; Jst dam, Fanny Van Meter, by Wiley 2380 ; William ‘3L, Lattimer, Abingdon, IILj 5. ‘Fanny Van Meter 4th, calved Octber, 1870; by 8th Duke of Airdrie ; lat dam Fanny Van Meter 24, by 8th Duke of Afzarie; J. C. Loymar, & Grove, Leo 0., T ; $425. Hope 25th, calved October, 1872; by Baron Guynne 113373 1st dam, Hope 21st, by Baron of Geneva 7533 (berty, Towa ; $500. ‘Hope 21st, calved April, 1670 ; -Dy Baron of Geneva 7538 st dain, Hopo 6th, by Dike of Orleans 3877 ; J. ancs, Marengo, Towh ; $430. ‘Hope 24th, calved November, 1871; by Country Gen- tleman 963; 15t dam, Hopo i6th, by Astute 6410 ; Bamnuel Afkmin ; $450. v, Flattery dtb, ‘calved January, 1868; by Minister §607 Int aah, Fiattery by Dilko of Clarke 5550; sy Bros.; $810. Frantlo 13th, calved Aprl, 1866 ; by Duke 4709 Ist d.uz.,mnmxom,uy ine’ Beard 3683 ; Capt, Blake ; qErale 14ty v, Ty T WD e e H . out R, Kaox Cownty, 1; 910, X Frantic 15th, calved sy, 1867 ; by Gen. Turk 5715; 1st m-ul:_uu 10th, by Blde Buck 3083; J. W. TIL; $255.. calved June, 1808 ; by Victor 7382; 1et dam, Frantlo 11th; by Duko4709; W. H. Richard- 38335, Frantic 18th, calved April, 1859; by Victor i R, ’x’zr:h. prip s r 7352 18t Frantic dth, b; Oxford 2780 ; Rich- ard Gibaon, Londan, Canada ; $320. Nell 4th, ealvod April, 18673 by Gen. Turk 6715 ; Ist Young Kirk 2131 W, Btewart ; $290, uty, calvod August, 1671 ; by Oxford Duke 4 10574 ‘dam, Frantic 15th, by Duke 41093 J. N. Dazes, 5300, Oxford Belle, calved April, 1872 ; by Oxford Duke 4th; 1st dam, Frantio 1ith, by Duke; Day Bros.; Oxford Maid, calved April,-1871 ; by Oxford Duk 4th; 1st d’“‘“‘;‘;‘”,_n‘j_"“ g T & ived April, 1872 ; by Oxford Duke , Frantio 17th, by Victor 7352 ; Bamusl Adkman ; $265, - Oxford Gem, calved July, 1672; by Oxford Duke 410 1at dam, Frenc 13, by Dake; 8. W. Jacobs ; 00. Ticd Tiogo of the Tao, calved May, 1668 ; by Lord ; 1st dam, Red Hose 8th, by Duks Oxford E? e, calved Ky, 1800 ; by Mar- iner 5933 ; 1st dam, Red Rose 1Gth, by Lord Mayor of Oxford; Cspt. Blake;$700. ° : Oxfo;d Lass 4th, caivod Msy, 1866; by Ellsworth 4780 ; 1t dam, Oxford Lase, by Echo of Oxford 12821 ; J. 1. Eimore, Palo, Ogle Co,, 1iL; $325. ith Bed Rose of tho calved May, 18T1; by Mariner 5033; 1lst dam, Roso of the Lake, by Lord Mayorof Oxford ; Joseph L. Stadts, Toroato, Ind.: $415. Sallte, caivod June, 1868 by Noble Duke 8702; lst da, Adelaide, by Yorkshlre Msynard 14043; Capt. BlaXe ; $500, . TImported Chfllune{ calved February, 1860; by Hogarth 24 24148 ; 1st dam, Christabel, by Mountain hief 20033 ol Moreail & Bom, Cimbriago Ciy, Eila, calved May, 18695 -by 8th Duke of Airdris fme Coquette’2d, by Chicago Duke 8753; 2 _ Elrfe, calved Dy, 1850 ; by 8th Duke of Atrdries 1st dam, Coquette 3d, by Ohl‘;’go Dukoj J. G, Hagger® t5, Nasiport, Ohlo; ‘81,010 5 Pride, calved June, 1870 ; by 8th Duke of Aindrie s 1st dam, Coguette 3d, by Chicsgo Duke; Samu ; $75. Minna Dodge, calved March, 1865 ; by 8th Duke of Airdrio ; st dam, Minua Dole, by 'The Pricst 6248; Bamuel Afkman ; 730, 5 Miuna Napier; calvod Moy, 1672; by imp. Gen: Naplor 26239 ; 1st dam, Minna Dodge, by the 8th Duke of Airdrie ; Wm, Story, Burnett, Wis. ; $700. Gom of Eryholme, calved Feb., 1866; by Master Gloster 5001 ; 1st dam, Maid of Eryholme, by Lord of ‘Eryholmo 12205 ; Wi, AL Latimer ; $510. iy * Biauolia 5th, calved Aug., 1871, by Country Gentls- man 969 ; 1at dam, Magnolia 3, by Bob Boy 4320 ; J. N. Danes ; §375. sgnolia 6th, calved Oct., 1872 ; by Country Gentle- fimg‘-‘c’mm,&ugmm 3d; 3. H. Pickerell, Humilton, Trilight, by Marmion 1843; 1st dam, ZLottie, by G:fibfllfil $048 ; J. W. Stewsrt ; $300. i Twilight 24, by Country Gentleman 9692; 1st dam, T;rflla!slzti?y Marmion 1813; D. B, Canfield, Philadel- phia; S25. Julia 24, by Ascot 25065 1sb_dom, Julls, Chilton 11278; AL I, Wilson, Menomines; $230. Julietta; calved Fob., 1872; by Bed dam, Julia 24, by Ascott 2500; Day Bros.: $350. ' _ : Imported Lady Brough, calved Oct., 1869 by Baron Killerby (E. H. B. vol. 19); 1st dam, Necklace, by Lord Stanley 10452; Day Bros.; $1,680. £ o > Capitols 2d, calved Dec., 1866; by Gen. Botler 5662; 1st dam, Capitols, by Chicsgo $34; David Wilson, Round Grove, Towa; $255. N BuLLS. . Imp. Bcotaman, calved Feb. 27, 1868; by Royal Er- rant 24780; first dam, Comat, by Lord Stanley 18215; by Gilbert Sodownky ; $1,000. Minnie Dole's Alrdrie, calved June, 1863; by 8th Duke of Alrdris 6627; firat dam, Minaie Dole, by The Priest 6246; Capt, Blake; $180, - B Major Napier, calved July 17, 1872; by imp. Napler 26230 ; first dam:, 3d Rod Rose of the Lake, by or 5933; H. W, Hawkins, Aurora ; $355, . . Col. Napior, calved July 20,1672 ; by imp. Gen, Na- pier 26239 ; first dam, Flatiery 4th, by Minister 6363; M. Franeis, New Lenvox, IlL; $495. ‘Master Mazurks, calved March 14,1872 ; by Zanonl 11180 ; 1st dam, Alazurka of Woodland, by 2d of Geneva 23752 ; Elliot & Kent ; $350, g Oxford Airdrie, calved Sept. 14, 1672; by Minnie Dole’s Airdrie 8638 ; 1st dam, Constance of - Woodlawn, by Royal Duke of Oxford 25021 ; Noah Franklin, Lex- ington, 1L, ; $450, VN Toysl Napier, calved Oct. 23, 16713 by imp. Gen. lhl“)lut 26239 ; 18t dam, Fanny Van hieter 2d,.by 8th Duke of Afrdrie 6627 ; J. N. Danes ; $510. ‘Royal Airdrie, calved July 3, 1872 ; by, Minnie Dole’s Airdrie 8638 ; 15t dam, Fanny Van Meter 15t ; by 8th ‘Dnke of Airdrie 617 ; W. M, Latiner; £205. Baron Lancaster, 'calved “July 27, 1673 by imp. Baron Hubback 2d 13190 ; 1st dam, imp, Booth’s Lan- caster, by Baron Booth 21213 ; John Wentworth; §505. Minlster Nopler, calved April 12, 1672 ; by imp. Gen. Napier 20239 ; 1st dam, Minister's Gem by Minister 6363 ; J Gifford, Round Grove, Tows ; $500. Bis % by Bentinck, Im; jsroarck, calved Jan, 1871 ; by 280163 1st dem, British '5@3}, by Hlegant Prince v rch 18, H ‘7!”’ et} Blendie, cal Ught 8370 1at dam, Lon-Anigellt 6585 ; J. A, Simpaon, Elmwoog, Neb.; $200. Bt 6797 by Oxford Duke 4th Victor 73527 W. AL “Raflway, calved A¥ch 2, 1872, 10574 18t dam, Frantic 18th, by Latimér ; $110. : T1L; $250. ‘calved Noy, 23, 1672; by imp. m, Oxford . GwyDno y Lnucy), by Royal Duks of Oxford 25021; J. M. Hum- rphroy, Belvidere, JlLy Oxford Duke, calved March 11, 1872 by Oxfard Duke 4th 10574 ; 1st dam, Frantic 11th by Duke 4709 ; W. F. Daunbar, Caledonts, Minn.; $305. 5 ‘Baron Gwynne 4th, calved May 7, 1m;~b{,ym juis of Geneva 10451 1st dam, Governeas Ot i 6419; Georgo Chase, Weat Liberty, Towa; $280.. . Oxford Prince, calved March 26 1872; by Oxford Duka 4th* 105747 Ist dem, Nell éth, by Gen. Tuzk 5715 J. L. Moore, Polo ; $235, - £ Whits Cloud, ealved ‘Juno. 15, 18723 by imp, Gen. Nopier 26239;'Ist'dam, Red Rose of the' Lake, by Lord Mayor 'of Oxford 4954; J. M. Woods, Factory- ille, Neb.; $405. tsman 27435 ; Tst Oxford i-ld, calved A 1872 ; by Oxford Duke 4th 10574 ; 1st dam, x‘:fija by Blue Buck 8683; Duncan McEay, Mt. Carroll, IiL; Cardinal, caived Oct. 27, 1872; fer 26297 Lat dain, Dafilest, 00d, Factoryville, Neb.; 885, . i Woodlawn Chief, calved Sept, 25, 16723 by Minna Dols. Alrdrio 8658 10t dam. mg'?'riwh 5&,"{: Gen, Butler 5662 ; Alick Cbarles, Taylor, Ogle County, LiL; Oxford Chief, calved Aprdl 19, 1671 ; by Oxford Duke 4th 10574 ; 1at ‘dam, Nell 5th, by Victor 7352; 3.2 Wood, Factoryville, Neb.;-$350, 2 Oxford Hero, calved May 9, 1872 ; Oxford Duke 4ih 10574 ; 1st dam, Frantio 1sih, by Gen. Tark 5TL5; 4. G. Hurdel, Bavzon oxt-Ooe, ‘Wankesha County, There wero also sold_several Clydesdale stal- lions, one of which, en imported English- draft: borss, was sold for'SL0, and another, bred in Canads, for £1,300. .. 'Dodge's complate. set of Amorican Short Horn Herd Books, 11 vol- umos, brought §93. A great many of the breed- ers havo gone to Racine to attand tho sale of Mr. George Murray's Slausondale herd of short- horns, which takes place to-morrow. . 8205, imported Gen. N The Reaver Lake Lands. : - From the Indianapolis Journal, April 8. Attorney General Denny will soon commence scifo agatast pirties having possession of what. is known 28 tho Beaver Lake lands, for the re- covory of.esid lands, amounting in all to sbout 8,000 ncres. The contested property lies in Newton County, . and was formerly covered with w nter over the whole extent, but was drained by ¥ ho Btate-several years since. Dersdns owning 1snd: along . the banks-of .the (then) lako, claimed the land so drained, and- et omeo took posse ecion under riparian rights. Bince [ quict. Barley that time much of the property = has been occupied by squstters who bave put im- provements thereon. The Attorney-General now claims that the Btate still owns thess Iands, nev= er baving given up the title. The present hold- ers claim the United Btates is only entitled to surveyed lands, and st the time this passed from her possession to taat of Indiana the land hsd not been gurveyed, beingan impassable marsh orlake. Should these suits be decided in favor. of the Btate thers yet remains a juestion as to whether the pro] be- un? to the Btate pmgar or to the school fand. If tho-land _ bolongs to the Biate Dy virtne of the old Virginin grant, the procoeds will of course go to the State proper, buf, if con- veyed to the State by.the recent act of Congreus, whereby tho United Biates relinguiios posses: sion of all Government lands in the State, it will be aredited to the school fund aa provided for in tho act referred fo. ; It is intended to make these test cases for the purpose of deciding the ownership of lands in this way, aud 88 there are many thousand acresin other parts of the Btato that have been taken esion of in & similar man- ner, tho suits will be watched with interest. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. . New York Financial News. W Yonx, April9.—There was an jmproved feslin financial money s, saslor, tHOtGh DL dovn to the legal rato of interest. Nearly all the busi- ness wasdone at1.16 to 3¢ per day, with a few transac- tions at 7 gold t01-92. ~A hardening tendencyat the closa was due to the daisy of brokers in making up their- ‘bankaccounts. The receipts of currency warevery large —eatimated at $3,000,000, mostly National Bank notes. Money sent South last fall to mave the eotton crop is returning, National Bank notes are loaned to-day at 7 per cent mrmfi. ‘The bonda bought to-dsy by the be psid for in Natlonal Benk motes, and the ‘receive such notes for $1,500,000 of gold o be sold to- morrow. This will help'to 6 the reserve of the clty banks, S8 g from 18 to 11T, cloatag st 1160 Toans fiat to 7 per cent. Clearances, $72,000,000. Treasury disbursements, $62,000, Customs receipts, $467,000, ‘Exports, $T1,460'in ailver bars. Bterling was frmer at 1075 @I07X for sixty dsys, and 108%¢ for sight., Governments wero @ botter and firm, A consid- erable quantity of bonda from the country have been abearbed by tho forej the et 1 same bdn?xe?.llnad s Tt sy fethe State securities were dull and steady. Railroad bonds Wero in better demand. The stock market feels the effect of essier money, and tho general conviction obtains that the turning- polnt has been gained, and the *shoris " show an anxlety to cover, while the “ bulla” ars repurchasing stocks with whilo money was moststringent, The Vanderbilt shares took the lead in the upward ‘movement, but there was not more than the ususl ac~ tivity. Tho market opened woak, but after the first call ‘Decame senxibly frmer, and to 1 0'clock therowas rapid "Harlem rose from 1233 to 126, afterioon tained. 3, Pucific Mail 0 65%, snd Pansma -10107%. Western Union, however, went up to 863, but in late dealings sympathized with the genersl dull- B3y and receded to 8545, A fa businas s done in Now York Central ot 100%( t0102; Eris at 647 to 6557 ; Lake Shore at 91% to 9257 ; 8t Paul at 585 to 8355 a0 C, O, K. 032 0 to 04, Tho weakness Iate in the day was caused by the tendency of monay, and the realizing The failure is roported of one amall stock operator. Bterling, 107, Pacific Mail.. New York Cent B, H. & Erle........ . 8% . Forelgn Markets, Livraroor, Aprl 9—11 a. m.—] Flour, s 6d. Winter wheat, 128 2d; spring, 11s@12s 2d; white, 9d@1%s. Corn, 278 6d. 11s 54@11s 8d; club, 118 Pork, 68a. 398 6, . Lomox, April 9.5 p. m=Cansols_-oney, 931 ; account, 933 ; 5-208 of '65, 931 ; 5-20m0f '6T) 93) ; 10408, 89; xiow 3, 00X ; Erie, 50X, Tallow, t4s, "y Pans, April 9.—Rentes, 56 francs 27 centimos, aLrvemrocy, Apch 9—fridey, Satarday, eud Mon- day next are holidays in the cotton market.” tton guiot ; middling uplands, 91(d ; Orleans, 0 @9%d. Baler, 10,000 bales; American, 6,000 bales 3 b ton and export, 2,000 ’bales. ‘Dreadstuffs quict: rod winter whoat, 123 2. Flonr, 278 6d. Corn, 278 6d. . Choese, 698 6d ; Cumberlands, 833 63 ; short ribs, 403. ' New York Dry Goods Markot, New Yonx, April 8.—Ther was an improved fecliog in the market and a better movement in the jobbin, trade, "Domestic cottons rule firm and. active for &l Dut the lowest grades of shirtings, which are quiet sod wesk, Printa and ginghama are in good request. Ar- nold’s printa are closing out at 83¢c and Derl ot 93¢, by a leading jobbing house, Merrimack ahirt- ings'are now 1ic. Forelgn goods aro more sctive. Mil- linery piceo silka are being reshipped in bond to Enrops by the impartars, a5 s market In oventocked with £ Bufialo Live Stock Market, Bovrato, N. %, April 0—OutTiz_To-dsy, 1,73 ‘making the total for the weck 6,747, Market slow & 3ooff, Shippers have drawn out altogether on ac- Count of the destruction of the raflroad tracks East by tho freshet. About 800 were disposed .of, Bales: 432 Hlinots "“i’,ao‘i"fi'; o 155 baat $5.55@non; 59 0 stoers, , & 3 issourd ateers, 1,157 Iba, at £5.55; 68 Canada Btockers, 742 to 764 16, af $4.15 @4.75; 20 Ilinots steers, 960 Ibe, at $5.35. Siree AXD LaMDs—To-day, 800; total for the week, 4,000, Market slow at X(e 2dvanca on last woek’s clos- ing prices, No sales. THoas—Recelpts 1,000, making the total for the week 13,000. Prices n 8t $5.25@5.60, Pittsburgh 01l Market. Prrrspuncm, April 9.—Petrolenm quiet snd un- changed, with upward tendency ; crude, $2.17X@2.20; refned, i54@153¢c, 2 The Produce Markeis. NEW YORKE." ‘Nxw Yorx, April 0.—CorToN—Lower, with moderata ‘business ; middling uplands, 19%c. EADSTUFFS—FIoUT in modérate jobbing and very uiet; Canada, $1.24; Malt dull snd heavy. Corn steady; receipts, 20,000 bu; ew mixed Western, 63@04Xe; old do afloat, 852c; do. in store, 63@63kc ; white, (9@70c; yellow, 643¢@05c. Oats steady and in fair demand ; raceipts, 15,000 bu; new mixed. Western, 60@83550; old 83c; white, 53X@56¢c. Crovex:SzED—Qulet and firm ; Western, 8@8Xc ; timothy unchanged. Eoos—Steady ; Weatern, 20c. 40@s55c for crop of 1872, 1 oos Gerasnd at 2y @%ic ; Ortnocos, ull ; domestio flecce, 48@sse; pulled, 42 fTos steady; Rlo, 153@15c. - B 7 agac. %l?mmxn‘f @ firm ; fair to 3 New ' Orleans, 67@75c. Rice, 1'4'@34:. P PrrROoLYUM—Crude, 9)c; refined, 20¢. 'Pnnmmxu—_,?oflol:k firmer; nh:“ mu;‘:l %%@1;7'3,:; . 3 meks, $3.( .75, e, e e i dles’ steady ; long and short clear, April, 93¢ short glest, apo, Shfc. "Lard steady; Wesiern steam,” 85 3 i iCe ses sh S i end In good demand ; Western, 18 @l ; A ‘Crrexar—Dull at 12316%c. : | Wammxr—Quiet at 90 @0lc. . : N.Y. Apz?ls “Wheat firm ; prime white : . Y., —Whest firm ; prime w] o heid at $2.10; Com dull at 58c. " Barley fvm Cannds held at §1.12. 3 T SRR : . —BEEADSTUFFs—Flour hrn%emmmoirnfll unchanged. Whest firm and un- red. “qnlet: mixed Weatern, Glc. Oais ;“"““27“ x:;(x;gm estern, €6@47c; white, 485, Bye steady Sin ‘ProvisioNs—Dull and nominal, 83 @9c. Boran—Western ealer ; ‘receipts better ; prices changed. - i T i, ; (prreIA, April 0,—BREADS: Flour very Satlizna m:n;‘nu, eat in falr do- soand for-prime; other grades mot wanted red, ’Lm!.‘filfii‘.flm fl.sfl(igl!—‘-?i: No. 1 lfl]w;;x‘k;: Ryghr (" Outs active, white, E0@304C3' mixod, 47@L73c. “Paotimovs—In good demand, snd higher; m ‘pork, $17.50. Hams, smoked, 14@150; pickled, 136 13y¢. Lard, SGINC. Privovrva—Crade, 13%c; refined, 195@19XE. Wmsxr—Steady ; Western, fron-bound, 91c. - - (Onécrsatr, April 9. —BzrapsTosFs—Flour dill and unchanged. Wheal—Conceseions would have o0 be __ Brax—) made tosell. Corn steadyat4lc. Rye, oats,ana bar- ‘WATCHES, &c. s oxs—Pork nominal at §16.00@16.50, Tard firm ; steam, 80 ; Rettls 8)c; sales of kettls at 8i(c ge in country, Ineats ‘for ‘mare for future; sh 35 a% 63c, buyer May; clear'rib, 8o—sales at 830, buyer April ; clesr, Bx@83c. ulet, buyers rates; shoulders, 83 @6%c ; clear rib, 87%c—sales 1-16c leas; clear, 93{@IXC. WHsxy—Steady at 85c. + DETROIT. lot and i FINE —BuraveTurrs—Flour qul ‘Whest stesdy ; No. 1, S1.83@LE3) XA g ‘unchanged. i irs, $1.90; amber, §1.64. Corn steady at 4234c, mm"d' B:n‘:‘—flm bid, $5.00 asked, ro%zno' 3 ‘Torzpo, April 9.—] Flows dull and 2 un ‘Wheat dull ; amber Michigan spot, $1.64%, b har g AR S UL ot S 7%, o, e, e ab Bichigms, 4] ‘We have the largest. assortment of Fimne: Watches in the West, which wé are selling at remarkably low prices.’ ‘We have just received: another large invoice of GOLD GUARD CHAINS. N. HATSON & (0., STATE & HONROESES g, ‘Reoxrers—Flour, 500 bels; wheat, 4,000 bu; corn, 1,000 bu ; oats, nome. SsreaczxTs—Flour, 500 bu; wheat, 4,000 bu; corn, 18,000 bu ; oats, 6,000 bu. 8T 7. Lours, April 9.—Bneansrurzs—Flour quiet and roak rine winter, $4.75@5.50; extra, 5000 0086, 3. ily, $3.008 Wheat moro active: No, 3 No. 2 apring, soft Yows, §1.250n east Wesiora, 8.5, Qo % @ Oats firmer '28c; 32c sacked, Burley firm ; No, Byo Armer at 66@G7c for prime, Wamsxr—Quiet at 87c. PrOVISIONS—Pork quist; sales of small Iofs at $10.50. Bulk meats—Nothing doing. Bacon' lower ;. clear Bides, 01(c for noxt week ; 10c buyer May; 1030 seller August, Lard firm ; primo steam, e, (oas—Lower at 4(@5x(c. : Oarriz—Quiet and unchanged. MEMPH] 18, Masrpas, April 9.—Corrox—Quiet and unchangsd ; good ordinary, 16X@163c; lowmiddlings, e Barierorre—Flour dull at $5.00810.00, ~ Corn meal dull and drooping at $2.60. Carn gulet and ok st 54@5Cc. Ot in fatr demand and at T—-Dull; Weatern mixed, at £20.00825.00. 3yBacom—Dall snd lowers whonlders Tes xides, i SIILWA UKEE, Mmwa April 9.—BreansTUYFsS—Flour quist and unchanged, ~ Whest steady; No. 1, $1.27T¢ 3, §L183. Oats firm; No. 2, 36cx. Cornsteady; No. 4, S4xc. Rye dull and n 3 No. 1, 63er Barley steady ; No. 2, 80c. Recrzens—Fiour, 8,000 bla; wheat, 16,000 b, MUSICAL. GEORGE WOODS & 00, %m%‘lnm;, 4,000 brls ; wheat, 7,000 bu. HISKY- y at Lo, MANUFACTURERS OF BurraLo, April 9.—BREADSTUYFS—Flonr and wheat 4 yery dull and nominal. Corn qulet ; sales of 4,600 bu No, 2 at 52¢ in stors ; 6 cars Western at 5620 on_track, Oats dull and nominal at 33@3% on track ; 39@40: in VESTRY ORGANS, HAVE ESTABLISHED - ABRANCH HOUSE IN CHICAGO, AND TAKEN WARERCOMS AT | . S RZADSTUYFR—Flour in falr s ™ e et o0 5@ o, Ouka .73; No. et o . Oata steady ; No. 1 Stato, 3%, ¥ “PrIROLTUM—Firm and unchanged, ZLOUISVILLE, April 9.—Flour quiet and unchanged. vmviLLE, . Pro N H Bacon—" oo Quiet; s _poriy_ sint0, pecet| Nog, 66 and 68 Adams-st, Bulk shouiders, 63c; dzgr b, z;‘,:g:. Between State und Dearborn. New OmrEANS, April 9,—BneapsTu¥rs—Flour dull; | Thoss Instrument o 0 thatr P 2.15%':.15; family, $9.00@9.75. Corn wesker m "'fi'fifi’im%%?"mmm Btttk B, Pure and Brillisnt Quality of Tone! Their gg;g:g ; prime, S50, e Great Capacity for Variety of Effect ! D ks @9 fl;:"n‘lxwa ‘Which fa owing to the wse of their famous 10c. Tard quiet; refinéd ue.éffi.@.osm: keg, lv cnif(c- 1 COMBINATION SOLO STOPS, gimooEmEs Sugr dul; good to fully falr 8@ || otine, Vox Bumanm, Plano, Celeste, e, flu;};lglv}{a J Allof which aro sepacato sad sdditiznal sot of oeds xnd ‘WHIaKY- ¥ bars 50 arranged as to admit ‘almost ondless yarist - Dul st flang O orenmmral ifeets an4 poARLIID combIRAtIomE: Corros—Dull ; sales, 2,300 bales; ordinary, 13¥G@ 18%c; ordinary, 163@16%c; low middlings, 1 TGS s AAag Oteant, 19358 - THRIR EXTRAORDINARY POWKER AND THOR- OUGHNESS 0¥ CONSTRUCTION FINIS) Am s own used o above B ar Bearats Bolo Bots, Wood's Octave o Casés, Piano Attachme; 193¢e. Rocei; 702 balew., Exports—Cantin to u,g’fac'nua; p!{A"n:"ma!, 5903 Dok, Btoct, 165,508 oved Yalvee, Fatut at, Patent bales; ALl the above-mentlonod qualitiss have only been so. quired b3 yosrvel stady aud' oxperimenty supplemoniod Scbaical skill and ngoniey, and adelsiod by oxiea: SPECIAL NOTICES, s Capital and the aid of un extrasrdinary able corps ot o e e A A YA ’mochanics and skillod workmen, You Can Bet Your Bottom Dollar | , Allisiersiad i tho formation of s saoro corrscttaste ‘That thers exists no case of Rheuma- ll'lfi!m"uliu n‘rl"lunvl!, l’aDlAl loln“h'..fl.dudont In. tiam, Neuralgls, Swelling, or 5t 7 (asto Deslors, Organists, and Teuch. Joints, which the Gentsur Linimeat, Spwiavited fo Sogualas SHamiSIeS o b ; will not allariat GEGRGE WOODS & €O :n,:mpw e e Nos. 68 and 6 Adama-at, O ., Mask the difference. It fs the Can- Ap (f taur Liniment, yellow wrapper, which REMOVALS. ; I8 again placing so many used-up hor- |- se8in tho harness. We care ot whoth KENTAYPTD * er the caso be Bparins, Sweeney, Boratchos, Strains, or any Swelling~the effect is wonder- fal. . . - ’ - Children Cry For Pitcher's Castoria. It regulates the stomach, cures ‘wind colic, snd csuses natural aleep. It is s substitute for castor ail. - 3 # S_chenck’s Pulmonic Candy ‘Embraces in a great degzse all the princlples of Schonok's Palmonlo yrup, and, while a sl(gnmip to the palato a3 the purest of cabocilons,ifs medicioal preperites rendar it ef mlhmfl&h& colds, bronchial and catarrhal af- fections, &c. I¢1s iho most scoaptable remeds for cbild Ten or infauts, and can be givon with Impunity; whila for suffer loss of Onsndafter May], the CHICAGO AGENOY of th wORand Ao M Qe oA PO CVSURAOT COMPANY whl aecupy the Basement Offcs, No.170LaSalle-st:, Bryan Block. o IBeRARpTE REMOV.AT.. AL RIBOLLA. aa) sentlomen, ot thoso Has remoyed to his new and neat Bacber Stop, 177 Desr- N ke born 3t., Speed. 50 doos northieast cornér cf Macl. o iy Smoas p n 25" cent, boxas, convenient | 30B-£hy Whore hie will bemost happy to sce his old felends for the pokeet, and are for sale by all denggista and doal- 354 patrons, and as many moro aa will favor . him with & on. . 1. SOHENOR & SON, A N. E. corner Slxtb and Archosts., Philadelphts. DRY GOODS. . ‘eall. REMOVAL. | e will ramovo May 1 to tha spacions stores now being ercted for us st Nos. 44 and 46 South Water-st. Weera ‘noi offaring our stock of fancy grocerios, green and drfad fralfs, etc., at reduced prices, tosavo movizgsame. Store now,occapied by us to rent. i - - M. GRAFF & CO., 59and fl Market st LT’ AND CHITDRENS FURNISHING GOODS, | —ivarssomar—— i - |RoyalHavana Lottery, FIELD, | . == , co..| Drawing of Aprl 22, LEITER&CO,, Exiraondinary Drawing of Ap Only 16,000 Tickets, with 2,097 Full Prizes. ‘Will, on Thursday, April 10, offer in this Department; STATE AND TWENTIETE-STS,, (Ono Prize to every 7 Tickets). Whola amount drawn. ... ... Price of Tickets In Carrency: B 5 . 2 . ‘Whole, Halves, Quarters, Fifths, Tonthe, Twenticths, Special Bargains in Children’s | $%.5. S S forern e Braided Pique, Plaid, and Cali- ufiifi%’%%‘fi:{&?‘:‘: 5’3‘['{5—4 RaCoT ¢o Dresses, Children’s Muslin | == e = 3 FOR SALE. end Linen Aprons, Infants’ Muslin Slips and Robes, Ladies’ Robes de Chambres in a variety of Fabrics, and a lot.of Ladies’ Underwear in Cambric, Mus- lin; &e. . 3 French Horticulture. 2,000 Evergreen Plonts and Fruit Trees: all kinds Bulbous Roots, for sale at moderate prices. 885 Wabash-av. - Py SATLE, &0 HOUSE AND HOTEL TENTS, 31370 840 FACT. The above Goods are slightly n‘_{,‘,‘g:‘g;&'i,"fi.}?,;.‘é‘é‘fié: C?f’gli‘,‘g,:éfig‘ ity soiled, and will be sold much ”fimfi:‘fi‘&"fiw’:xé‘m Tor Haat LaLGete under value to close. REAL ESTATE 1,600,000 Cigars, T i 3 d for §: A Inon L, o 8 S B e R 3 Cigar Manufactiirars, Scrautou Pa, that DISSOLUTION NOTIGE. Buy that handsome, convenient, S-room, B-gubled sot- | ~eoso s e et g tage, itable, corner lot, 50125 mn#f{i’?fl.‘}fiahfik““k.fifi? Frg e CHICAGO BAG FACTORY. e reroed 45 Cotmell Watch Fastory. soctaulblato ity - DISSOLUTION. several roads and Iarge mumber 500— 1,500 down, balsncs easy. Also, nice bat smallar cotta Rod 80-£2, 1ot, sdiolaing this, §3,600--S1,000 down, b ance easy. LAMB 8CO.. - Clark-st., Room 2. Commissfon patd to A, e % The firm ot J. & H. Chapman's ihls day dissolved by mutaal consent. ~ . _JONN E. CHAPMAN, . = M. J. NEAHR. Carcaco, April 9, 1833, CHICAGO BAG FAC.TQEY.' ‘The bustness' formerly condict>d by Messrs. J. & I Ohapman will bo continted by tha uncersigned, . at the ‘same location, 189 South Water-at. i e o 31, 3. KEAHR 2 CO: _CHEMICATL BATHS. Vergnes' Electro-Chemical Baths, its 'h‘n!fnmhh yurchaser. GENERAL NOTICES. ° City Collector’s Office. : oRegter Som Yot} ‘The dolinquent Real Estate Tax-List for 1873 is now pre- paring in this offics, preparatory o entering suit sgainst all delinqusnts whose names appesrupon the Warrzats, a3 agthorized by the provisians of & law recently pasied by the Logialaturs (known as Tax B No. 19). . - Pgmanently curing thoumads of paticats yesrly, Fe aceswibiog t suvecste sroagai ot to ey - | SERbeSe iR N Kok Pl S ) or 2 3 oralgis, ‘And. all Nervous and Ubronic. Discascs, “’sb;mfiflmqm il Fesoar, Erac Roaoos. sabstascos, fzom (ho sstem. B R rofareices of the highest eharac ! cter, sizen st ibg offioe and rasidonce, 108 Waoash-av. medistely. e - 4 To facilitata tax-payers who cannot spare time to call at this offics, the Colloctor gives notics that all communtoa: tions i regard to City Tazes will recelve prompt atten- tlof. Certificd checks, pagable to the Collector, canbe | - NOTE.—This traatmant is. ‘other Electr- sent by mafl, and roceipts will be retarasd by same ms- | SALBaths given s this oity. thiseity diam, * WANTED, Wo BOY * GEORGE VON HOLLEN, Olty Collectér. Nutice {0 the -Public and Tenants. _MINHARD KLEIMINGER ls 0o longer in my employ, | -Arestabliahéd Farniture Businoss, {rom$20,560to 4 T forbid any parson or persons, of firms, from paying | Stock. Addreas, with particulars, W 42 Teibene him 1t any monsy whatsoerer, ‘or kiny con- B e i, a4 T sm nots snd il mot be Tesponminis . MEBETINGS. B for any of his acts whatsoever, of a: Hndhlmmana.mr e A e e e et e this dato. JAMES M. MARSHALL. Blasomic. - FINANCIAL. - | _The regular anmunl conclave of Gonrans Chsptoraf Rost Croix, for the election of ofi¢ B eend, Do el ot ke Saomai Nemto (o ntnd o tnass at7% o'clock. JAMES H: MILES, Gr: Bocrotary. - Dlasonie, :...:. ¢ Spelal commanics con gegrve ot firs Pl Houey Mortzages| = - & BR ] bl e u'ndmnuzmwn:‘u . h i b eve WUTL Ll GEO. C. SMITET SZBRO., Coniorrow (heiday) evesing, foF work o dgion. Vialting broitren favited, 47 eV Cor, Dearborn and Bandolph-sts, et 1

Other pages from this issue: