Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1873, Page 5

Jonching, Nowhero is it so sublimoly taught as I thesermons of Olrist, Tho point of diffionl- &y in Mr, Sponcor’s position on this point na a philosophor, and whoreln To has mot yob soundod tho dopths of tha argimont a8 profound- Iy a somio of his predacossors, Is in his falluro to soo that his fssuc with both capitalinta and workingmen is as * mistakon and ignoblo a8 thoir lssuc with oach othor. For his phlloso- phy, rogards’ both as irrosponsiblo coga in tho #ocial mochnuiam, moro creaturos of antocedent causos, 'Tho capitallst ia whnt ho is bocauso ho baos succoeded in becoming so, aud the working- mnn could not bo other than ho ia because ho bas falled to Dbo anything difforont, This is tho fatallam . which logloally resulta from'tho philosophical contomplation of things, sy distiuguishod from the conscious sonso of yolition, frecdom, and religions rosponsibility which ariges in the mind of one who actively partiolpatos in the samo things or events, Thoy contradict ench othor in their conclusion, but it ia tho enmo old contradiction which hns defied the spooulations of the philosophicsl and. con- firmod tho faith of tho roligious through all the oenturies. Mr, Bpencer, in his own realm of philosophical contomplation, is an actor, though his action consists in lookmg -down from his eyrioon all other ficlds of thought and aronas of strifo. As & combatant for his poouliar views, ho wrestles roliglously with pre- vailing -idess to bond thom to his pot iden, that " all other wrostlings, Includ~ Ing thoso of ecapital with Iabor, aro ignoble and Toan." o Las a religious con- viotion that for the laborer to accuso the capital- {8t of moanness is absurd; also, that for the cap- Ktaliat to accuse tho Inboror of meauncss is ridic- ulons. Both nro, he says, tho mecossary and logical result of thoir own environment. **Why, then," ko asks, ““arc thoy so {guobly moan a8 to abuso oach other ?” Why, we nsls, should Mr. Sponcer style lther of thom ignoble or moan, sinco ho rogards both of them as tho volitionless and irresponsiblo effects of thelr ouvironment, and rocognizes no iuspiration or will, oxcept as tho result of oryanizution or couso? Tho reas gon is, that Mr. Bpencor himself, like them, in the sphore in which ho I8 an actor,—i. e., in the sphero of spreading his own philosophy as sgaingt provailing idess,—hss o conscious- noss of volition, responsibility, right and wrong oharactor, and he religiously hatos the views that opposo hisown, and, in o philosophical way, hates those who ontortain them. At least he tumos adjectives which, whon appliod by capital- {ats and laborers to cach othor, ho wonld regard pa indicating hatred, } Had ho rison to the truo climax of his philos- ophy he would admit that tho viows of eapital- {sts and laborors aro tho rosult of their onviron- ment, that they could not possibly think other- wiso, and that thoro could therefore be' nothing #4ignoble or mean " in their thinking as they do, This would destroy Mr. Spencer's own motive in sooking by his writings to alter thelr opinions, nnd so would conduct Lim to tho logical acmo of philogophical speculation concorning human oconduct, viz: a complete paralvsis of moral ef~ Sort. DBut if it is cssentinl to Mr. Spencer's work thnt ke shall feol that capitalists and Isborors - avo morally responsible for their opinfons and conduct, and that thoy can be mosn or ignoble according to tho degree in which thoy fail to ap- probend his views, why can Lo not seo thatlt may bo equally éssential to tho mutual relations of capitalist and laborer that oach shallrogard tho conduct of the other as flowing not wholly from organism and onvironment, but largoly from in- dividual volition, and involving personal blame and praise? Inspiration, volition, and responsi- bility ave the fuudamontsl assumptions of re- ligion. That human conduct is tho simplo un- folding of & chaln of causes and eflects, is the inexorable logic of Lhis philosophy. The first may load to dogmatism ‘and fanati- clsm, Dbut tho last must -~ culminate in absolute paralysis of moral offort, and in the doninl both of the standards and the vory oxistonce of morals, Between theso two oxtromes of thought, the average faith of tho more usoful portion of mankind balances, in a medium not entirely religious nor wholly philo- nophlvil, borrowing somothing, howevor, of the reformatory energy of religion, and modifying it influcnco by someswhat of tho halting and cau- tious spirit of philosophy. Even Speucer fights, with the zeal of a Roundhend, for the particular phaso of negation in which Lo roliglously bo- lovos, and is a8 zealous for tho conversion of tho world to the doctrine that it neods no con- version, nnd that ell its future good will bo inev- 1tably ovolved out of existing couditions, as Paul was to unfurl the standard of an Incarnate God and an infinito individual responsibility. Thero are indications that tho larsh feclings betwoon Fronch and Germsns, which bave pro- vailed since the Franco-Prussian war, have beon materially softened. Tho nowa that Count Von | Arnim is to give way as Ministor to Franco to Gen. Manteuffol is rogarded as au important " conceseion on the part of the German Emperor in the way of roconcilintion. Von Arnim, whoso prosence in Paris has bocome distasteful from an agsociation with the bittor foolings immediate- 1y succooding the war, is tranaforred to London, Gen, Manteuffol has beon in command of tho army of occupation, and, in spite of his trying po- sition, ho has administerod tho dutios of Lis office in such & way as to command tho respect of the Fronch people. It was only recontly that ho gavo & dinner at Nauey in honor of Prosident Thiors' birthday, at which the local French officinls were prosont, and where the oongratulatory tossts wore mutual. Tho same deeiro to closo up tho wounds and obliterate tho soars which the war loft upon both nations waa manifeated in tho nogotiations that led to the torms of German ovacuation of Fronch torrl- tory. The Gorman Emporor took so active a part in bringing theso nogotiations to a eatisfac- tory tormination that Presidont Thiors sent him a dispatch acknowledging his grati- tude, On the same ovening, the GCer- man Emporor appeared at the French Ministor's recoption. The mutual advantagos that wore to follow from theso final nogotiations ‘woro also the subject of friondly comment in the CGerman Parliament, All these circumstancos indicato o gonoral conciliatory mood, Which Is about the most favorable thing that Frauco could cultivate, and which should bo Loralded ag foyful tidiuge by ail Burope, ————— Tho anomnlous govornment of thoe Samana Day Company has been formally proclaimed in tho Poninsuln which it oblnined from San Domingo, and Josoph Warron Falens has been duly insugurated CGoveruor, Ifo linw lusued a proclamation, In which bo returned sincore thanks to the poople for baving *wo mpon- tancously and unanimouely ' voted to ratify tho connootion botween Baez aud tho Now York Compsny, o announges that thero will bo no « THE CHICAGO: DAILY: TRIBUNE? MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1873, distinotion betwoen Dominioans, Spaniards, Americans, or peoplo of any other nationality, but all shall enjoy oqual rights and priviloges undor tho Compnny's jurisdiotion,—n sort of combination of tho Iourtoouth and Fifiteenth Amondmonta the Constitu- tion of the United Blates. IIo, docs not for- got to romind the pooplo that thoy should bo duly gratoful to Prosident Baoz for selling thom out in o manner which cannot but bo bonoflolal toall of thom, The Company lna ndopted for its flag o unlon of tho national banner of the Dominfean Ropublie and the flag of the Amorl- can Unlon of thirty-soven States. For tho proa- ont it {8 announcod that th Inwa will romain the samo as boforo, aud their excontion fs intrusted to the hands of tho samo officora. It is not easy to soo how any chango for tho boneflt of the pooplo Lias boon brought about by maintaining tho aamo stato of thinga as exlstod under tho Baoz Qovornment. However, the Ssmnnn Bay Company hos gone Into the governing business, —which, by the way, ls much easior than got- ting out of it. to Tho recont dovelopmeonta made in the Michigan Land Ofiico shoy the oxistonce of a Crodit Mo- bilier which doos no discrodit in rasenlity to the Orodit Mobilier , englnoered by Oskes Amos, Tho investigations made by tho Governor show that Stato lands, United States lnuds, minoral lands,—allkindsoflands, in fact, worth stoaling,— havo boen stolon. Thoso investigations claim to hiavo discoverad that tholato Land Commissionor sold to oight’ differont parties 4,049 acros of land which did not belong to the Btato of DMichigan at all, but to tho United Bintes, and that tho State realized 85,061 ; that ho sold to threo other individuals 8,080 acros of land that had been granted to the Unitod States to roplace lande assigned to tho Btate, tho amount givon to the Treasury being 8,050, boing tho minimum prico of §1.25 por aero for land worth thirly times tlhat amount; that Lo sold to = einglo individual 4,875 acres of land rosorved to tho Chicago & Northwestorn Railroad, for tho minimum Government prico, or, at lenst, it was tho minimum Government prico whick wont into tho Btate Trens- ury; finally, that he sold to another individusl 1,240 acros of minoral lands, in Mar- quetto County, which had boon rocovered from sale, forwhich tho Commissioner turned over to tho State Trossury £4,960! Tho lato Land Commissioner of Michigan should have boon ono of tho managera of the Credit Mobilier of Amer~ icu._ Buch talents as ho displayed in real estato oporations should not have boon narrowed down to o single State, but should have embraced the wholo boundloss continent In their scope. Ho would have mado a worthy compoor to Onkes Amos. Tho reloaso of tho Indlan. murdorers Satanta and Big T'ree from captivity is one of the curios- ities of the Quaker policy. The roleaso was se- cared by a petition sigued by the hend men of the Kiowas, Comanchos, and Apachos, and writ- ten by tho Quakers, in which they make the sign- ors eay: ““Wo, the Chiefs, braves, warrlors, hond men, and young men of the Kiowa and Comanche tribes of Indians, heroby acknowl- edgo that we have heoratofore incurred thy dis- ploasure by numerous dopredations and plunder, by murdoring innocent poople, and taking into captivity innocont women and children. This wo havedone whilo thou hast beon foeding and olothing us, and in spito of tho ontroatios and warnings of tho messongers ofttimes sont among us,” Having made this confession, they then go on to eny that if their Chiofs aro rolensed they will hereafter obey tho orders of tho Gront Fathor; To people who aro not Quakers, and who do not believe in * tho policy," it will probably soem somewlat inconsistent that o white man who commits murder is punishod, and that an Indisn who confossos the samo crimo is roleased, Tho relisnco to bo placed upon an Im]ln}l'n word has alroady been shown inthocase of the Modoc troachery, In tho light of that treachery, Low much valuo is to bo attachod to tho promises of tho hoad men of the tribe fo whioh Batants and Big Treo belong, especially when it is remombored that neithor of these murderors has made any promises or signod any agrooment whatover ? The New York Zimes is still hopoful in rogard tp Gon.Grant's interprotation of the Civil Sorvico rules, and Lis intention to enforco “the spirit and the lettor of tho reform.” In commonting upon one of Gon. Grant's recent assurances to this effect, the ZTimes says: ““We aro bound to aay that no cnse hos yot been made known whero the Prosident has Ignorod jor ovaded the rules in any department to which they apply.” Tho rules apply, wo should gay, to tho custom- housos and post-offices ns much as to any othor dopartmonts, In Chicago, Mr., Me- Lenn rotirod- somo timo sinco from the post of Collector, and Col. Eastman rotived from that of Postmaator. Tho rulo of promotion was ignored in both cases. Mr, Judd succeeded theformorand Mr. MeArthur succoedod the latter, Noithor gentleman was trausforred from any other department of the Govornmont service, nor had any departmental oxperience. Both wora purely political appointmonts, mado with n viow to promotiug tho Intorests of the party or rowarding servicos thal had boon rondered to the party, Othor instances of tho ssmo violation of tho rulo of promotion aro numorous, Itis truo that tho Civil Sorvico rules are onforced, or not onforced, according to tho inclivation of (he Prosident, and it waa not possible to muke thom otherwiso, Undor this construction, tho Times may be right in maintaining that “No caso hay yot boon made known whoro the Presldent Las ignored or ovaded tho rules.” Tho Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the Rov. E. . 8mith, has takou the trouble to exprasshis views upon tho recent murder of Gen. Canby by tho Modocs, which ho charges upon the aburos practisod by Indinn Agonta and spoenlators, Tho Commissionor says: “If Agonts, nnd ofticors having dealings with the Indizns, liad been held to a strict accountability, all trouble would have beon avoided.” Tho report of tho Board of In- dian Commisgioners, just issued, says: ‘' Under tho old system, solling the Iudinns their own goods; solling annuity goods to whiles; conniving with othors to swindle Indisns out of thoir aunuitios after distribution ; having In- dlan concubines, and allowing similar liconse to employss ; aud many othor abusos, hrd hecome g0 gonorel that au Lonost nnd moral Agent was tho exception. Undor the presont eystom, such practicos aro the oxcoptionsl cnsos, and, when discovered, the romedy s at once applied.” Putting tho statoments of the two together, the Inquiry ls inovitable, why this trouble, which hag Insted o yoar, wag not avoided by spplylug the romody at ouco? Judge passed & sovere soutence upon au editor [for cortnin commonta which tho lattor printed, whorein ho oxpressod dlssatisfaction with a vor- diot that hind beon given, and o sontonco thab bnd boon pageed, in & crimiual suit, Tho mont objectionable feature of the artiolo that was construed in contempt of the Court was an inti- mation that tho religions falth of tho prisoner Dad Influonced tho Judgo to mako the sontonco unnocossnrily sovero, ‘Tho Judge's action I8 not rogarded with favor by tho pross of Groat Britain, Thoy hold that, as tho trial had boon complotod and as tho criticism could not nffock tho verdict, tho commont was of n puroly por- gonal charactor, and came within the provinco of tho press. - Of course, tho Judge lad his roliof in law like nny othor man, It is hold with rea- son that the committnl for contempt on & puroly porsonal baols is o dangorous procedent, Tho London News, in noticing tho case, refors to tho fact that Blackstono spoke of contompt cases a4 “not apgroeablo to the gouius of the com- mon law,” and ndds that & mistake was made in this cado by not procooding in tho usun! courao of indictmont for lihol. Tho roaders of Tug TRINUNE may, perhaps, bo intorestod in knowing that thors aro now no #pots on tho sun large cnough to bo viaiblo with o eyo-plece of low magnitying powor, Womny count on a tolerable exemption from those in- torosting disturbors of our moteorological poaco for five or six yoars to come, Tha noxt epoch of maximum oceura in the year 1881, Tho Pall Mall Gazello paya that, ** At this vory momtent, tho politics of evory nation in Turopo turns upon roligion.” It would ordinarily bo supposed that this would not apply to England, but the statomont is mado with somo slow of rengon that tho Catholics, acting togethor, as thoy aro likely to do aftor tho crisie which ' they procipitated on the Dublin Univorsity contro- vorsy, hold the balance of political powor. Whilo 1t would bo possiblo for thom to cloct reprosonta- tivos of thelr own in vory fow Parlismentary districts, thoy can dotermine in a vast majority of casos whethor tho succtsaful candidato shall bo a Liboral or & Qonsorvative, by uniting tholr voto upon one or tho other. - ———————— Goorge P. Wallihan, & corrospondent of the Cbicago Times, nt Denver, bas got into troublo in that city by reason of a lotter writton last Fobruary to that paper, in which, undor an anonymous garb, ho sought to defamo sovoral woll-known citizens. * The name of tho writor baviog at last beon discovered, ho has boen noti- fiod that he had bottor leave the city, although hio has printed an apologotie lotter in the Den- ver News, iu which hosccks to lay tho blamo upon ono of tho oditors of that paper, who in- dacod him to write tho lottor. In addition to his othor troubles, he found himeolt undor ar- rost for abatracting and reading o privato lottor. e Ex-Congrossman Roosevelt, of the Fourth Now York District, lns handed his back pay, amounting to 84,700, to tho schools of the city. This may scom & vory handsome nct to Mr, Roosovelt, but what right has he to bo gencrous with other people’s money ? By what right does ho rob Petor to give to Paul? o S HYDE PARK, Mcoting of tho Village Trustcosss President’s Snlnry Fixed at §2,000 o YenressEstimnates for Water-Pipcss The Xccent Election=e=Defent of the Frce Library Project. . 5 A rogular somi-monthly meeting of the Hydo Park Trusteos was held Saturday night. All prosont. The claim of 0. Knowlton for intorost onan old bill for graveling Michigan avenuo, was roferred to the Attorney for tho facts. Beatty & Barker woero paid £81.80 for balance on lnat estimato on Fifty-firat stroot sower. Nolson & Bengon roceived $30 for interost on o warrant thoy had discounted and forgotten in their laat ascttlomont. Paotitions wero prononted and reforred from Edmund Bicknell and othors to have a sewor constructed at Thirly-ninth streot, thonco to Cottago Grove, Oakwood, and Brooks streot, through to Lake Michigan ; from Lyman Daird, for Jolict pipo sowor on Coruell stroot to con- noct with Oalk streot_sawor, and from Nolson & Bonson for $2,000 advance paymont to them on broken stone on hand for Stony Island ayenue. Bix pay-rolls for labor on sidéwalks and drains, letting off wator, ecto., £128, asnd Rhondes & Da_laaeu, engineors, 817523, wero ordered to bo nid. i 2 The Attornoy was' instructed to propare ordi- nances to open One-lundred-aid-Eloventh, One-Hundrod-and-Fiftoouth, and One-Hundred- and-Twenty-ninth stroets on potition of sundry owners of prafinrty from Chicago and Thorton road, cast to the lake, Calumot and Hyde, An ordinance wns adopted fixing the per diem attendauce of Village Trustocsat 3 ; also, fixing the salary of tho President at $2,000 per annum from July 1, 1873, to dato. I'he Commissioners appointod April b to osti- mato tho cost of laying the water pipes, then or- dored by ordinonco, mado snothor ostimato of 224,000 for Grand boulovard, 5,500 for Onk- wood avenue, $5,800 for Cottuge Crove avonus, and £210,000 for all the othors, based on the cost of iron pipes. Bome of the Board, some tax-payors, aud two manufaotarora of wooden pipo, prasont, argited in favor of & changs to )\t‘cofim) pipes, oud, aftor n very longthy debato, it was Resolved, That Paul Cornll, Jobn ¥, Barnoy, James Wadsworth, aud C, A, Cady invostigats aud report on tho relative merits of wood nnd fron pipes, Tho rosolution offored Iast wook was adopted, to grant warrants, Enynblo out of tho specinl as- sessmont fund, whon collected, to all persons who :hnll advanco money to hnstonany improvo- mont. Warrants woro ordered to each membor of tho Board in_paymont of per diem aud committos work undor town organization ' from Novembor, 1871, to dato, ns follows 0. M, Cady.. Bradner, Jr, v eneeees 81,850,60 Tho cloction roturns of villngo oloction, on 15th Inst,, were thon eanvassed, and 0. M, Cady declared clectod Trusteo by, John F, Barne; . Wi, P, Gray, . Joseph ¥, Boufield, Mictinel Doylo,.. Horaco It, Htebbings, Olinrles E, Popo, Villago ‘Oleik. .. Duniel 1, Toruc, Police Mugiutrate, LA Tho voto on tho tax for Troo Public Library wan dofeated—for, 170; agninst, 271, « Thoe now Board and Clork wero sworn In by Justico orne, and, aftor mauy collfllu!llli{ mo- tious, finally agrood to ballot’ for o Prosident, sud O, M. Cudy was unnnimously eleotod for his goventh torm, Adjournod fo Tuesday, April 23, ‘TE BOARD OF EDUCATION aro to meat at the villago hall for organization this evoning. It is eald thoy have the power to establish a troo public library, Tho namo of Luforry Holiool Btation is to Lo Leard no moro on tho Hydo Park traiug, It is uow catled Forty-third Streot Station, A N PERSONAL. i Ion, Jamoes T, Wilson, of Iowa, is at the Tro- mont {Tonso, Donald Davidson, England, {s at thoe Tromont Houso, W, IL, Frazor, A, A, Allon, W, @, Wobator, W, F. Mondny, nud O, Ehoslle, Divoctors of tho Gront Wostorn Railroad Company, are at tho Gault House, Among the avrivala at the Sonuth Hido Briggs House yosterdny were the following: M. I\ Androws, Mechunicavitlo ; 1% I, Boalt, Norwalk, 0.; 0, E, Moady, Carthage; Olivor Anthony, Clintonyd.; B. 1% Jolmaon, Logansport ; Wm, Bust, Murquotte ; J. Putnam, Lincoln, Nob, Amoug the orrlvals at tho West Bido Nriggs Houso yestordny wore tho following: Willlam Vuu Eps, Bioux Falls, D. 1.; Goorgo Judd, H‘;)rlng old; J. N. Iomer, Columbus; O, I, Horns, Gulosburg; C. L. dravos, Boston 3 Jo, L. Culloston, Columbusj L. W. Ulrich, Now York, Among tho arvivals at tho Tromont ousoe yos torday, woro tho following: Daniol Bhepard, Bpringflold ; O, H. MoLano, G, 8. Rico, Now York: A. Kimball Dmn;zam A, W, Boott, Hamilton; 0 ; Willlam_Martin, Now York y W B. Piorco, Doston ; 0. M. Havens, Akron, d‘ M Among tho arrlvala at the Gault Houro yostor- day, wero the following: O, W. Cullon, Rich- mond, Va.; G. D. Ashman, Dittaburgh; John Allon, Conneotfout § B, I, Butler, Now Yorlk ; E. ¥, Ohinpin, Boston ; J. A, Laflin, Niagara Falla; Qt. k-L Iaines, Nashvillo; A."B. Ilonry, Now ork., i Among tho arrivala at tho Gardnor Fouss yos- torday woro tho (ollowlng: 8, M. Johnson nnd wifo, Now York ; J. E, Morrill, Boaton § W. W. Ilo(gihlt:{ and wifo, Toronto ; Tidwin Montis, England ; Joln II. Knox, 'rrfln(rx-‘. R. Plumb, Philadolphia ; Goo. W. Loerill, Donton ; Ar AY. Wilcox, Olovalaud: T, II. Ramadell, Doston, . Whilo 1t s undorstood that Prosfdont Grant's ‘Westorn tour hiad no connootionjwith any looture conrso intorosts, tho public was a littlo in doubt a8 to what it did mean. Somo littlo light was thrown npon it by an invitation which rosulted in a visit by United Btates Commisaionor Phil Hoyne to tzu Prosident nt Bt. Louis, yeaterdiy. Doos this moan that ho s to bo Minister to Con stantinoplo—or i8 lio to look for & situntion ? Among tho arrivals at tho Mattoson Iouso ontorday wera the following: O, L. Millor, il’ew York; W. P, Burdick, Baginaw; B, R, Slmpson, Vortemonth, N. I.: H. 1L Son Boaton ; Jamoa Johnson, Engl‘nnd; T 8, dan, Now York; J. B, Bennott, Cinolunati; M. B. \‘/l]cax, Conucotiout 3 M. Rice, London; R, T. Ruggles, E. B. Goodlollow, Mason Oity, Ga. Among tho arrivals nt tho Sherman Houso E\flurdny wero tho following: P, B, P almor, ston ; John Fridny, Jofforson Oity; F. Four- nier, Now York; David Keasor, Portland; Lud- wig Raccker, Cincinnati; H. M. Bloan, Now York ; F, N. fl‘hmoy, 8t. Thomas ; O, Hun(ng\m, A, B," Mitford, London, Eng, ; . W. Iroland; Montroal; J. H, Law_and wife, -Cinciunati; Goorgo W. Fairchild, Jullan Gifford, Hudeon, N. ¥.; W. H. Moonoy aud wite, Ohlo, —————— CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Review for the Week Ending Sature duy Evening, April 10, BATonDAY EveNina, April 10, Tho roceipts of live stock during tho wook have been as follows: Toge, Monday 7,601 Tucaday, 7,804 Wednosils, 11} 13/ 11,162 3,500 54,405 64,089 82,604 Weok onding Marol 57,506 Total, & weoks, 14 Recolved binca Tan, 1.....207,430 Hamo timo in1672, Bhipmente wora a8 follows s Cate, Homs. Shesp, 2,920 7,800 1 7,169 060 6,025 487 7,040 850 888 1M 4 11,672 ,161 10 wook just closod Lias boen & no- tnble onp in this. dopartmont of tho markot; notable bocause our roceipts have been the largest ovor kuown in this or any othor market, and notablo bocauso of the ense with which this immonso number of cattlo hnve been yarded and proporly carod for by the practiced attaches of tho Btock Yards. But porhaps the mostromark- able foaturoe of all was the comparatively trifling dopraciation in valuos resulting from this un- Yrucufluntm] and unoxpectedly heavy supply. \hatover declino thore may hinve boon was con- fined to shipping grndu, ond theso are barely s X{clowar thanat tho close of last wool, Butchors' cattlo havo firmly hold thoir own, while stockera aro actually higher: tho incroased firmnoss of (ho Inttor being due moro to tha lighter re- ceipts than to any increase in tho demand, Tho fact thet tho markot has 8o successfully with- stood the pressuro of the 20,000 oattlo thrown upon it during the past half-dozon days goes far toward ostablishing confidence in the perma- nenco of present prices, and in dispolling the fonra horotofora entertainod that tho sonson of 1878 would lo an unprofitablo one for Western foodors. ‘Thoe offerings were good even for this sonson of tho year, when oxcellence ia-ununl}iy looked for, tho number of fat, finoly-formed, fully-matured steors being noticoablylargo, The oxtromo raugo of pricos was &1,00@6.021, though thero wero very fow transfors at tho oxtromos, tho groat bulk of tho sales being made at pricos ranging from $4.76 upward to 86,00 for common lots of from 1,080 to 1,160 Ibs_averago, to choico gradea avoraging from 1,860 to 1,456 1bs, The inquiry for atock staors oontimuos in excees of tho supply, and prices have advanced to 88.75@4.00 for poor to common lots averaging from 700 to 900 1bs, aud ab ©4.26@4.756 for me- dium to prime droves averaging from 900 to 1,080 Ibs. New milch cows are moro plonty, but aro not as yob porceptibly lowaer, being freo ° buyors ab £20.00@26.00 por “hoad for ocomimon, and st £30.00@45.00 or medium to cholce, Vool calves. nro seolling slow, ond prices are *“ off”" a littlo, . holders belng bothored to obtain over $2,15@5.00 for tho best, W‘Vma aalos are ok.afly ot tho low range of 84,00 To-day fair aotivity enarnoterizea tho demand, local and outside buyers operating ou o Tiboral sealo. Prices wero without appraciable cliange, In addition to tho frosh receipts, thoro wasa large numbor of stalo cattlo, but aftor the wants of the difforent clnssos of buyers had been eatle- fled, only o fow hundred head remained in tho yards uiisold, and the markot closod stondy, QUOTATIONS, Extra—Graded steers averaging 1,400 Its sud upwar soae +0..$6,00@0.40 Oholca Heoves—TFine, fat, well formed 3 year to 5 year old stecrs, avoraging 1,300 to 1,450 s, ,. Nerssreeriene ..o B70@6.90 Good Beoves—Waoll-fattoned, finely formod atoers, averaging 1,200 to 1,300 1 6,30@5.00 6.00@35.25 lo 1 Mod{um_Grados—8toers in fair flesh, aver- 0gI0G 1,160 L0 1,500 108, 1vverveve s vores Butchors! Btock—Common 1o fals aieors, and good to oxtra cows, for city slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 s, Btock Cnttlo—Common cattle, in fleals, averaging 700 to 1,080 1bs. Inforior—Light sud {hih cow 3T5@4.75 8.76@4.75 ‘effers; slage, bulls, and ecallawag eteors, 2.50@3.50 Cattle—Texas, Northern wintored, 8,60@4.00 Cattlo—Qorn-fod Texas, ....veveesses 4.25@5,00 HOGS—In this dopartmont of the live stock markot tho past wook has developed no foaturos woithy of uspecial comment. A further falling off in tho rocoipta {8 noted, tho arrivals renching 54,495, ngainst 64,059 last weok, but thore las boon & correapondling dinitnution in the domand, and sollors have not suceoeded In recovering any considerablo portion of the decline suffored dur- ing tho provious weok. Pricos of tho different grados have beon more or loss unsottled nnd variable, but clonint; quotations are substantially thosamo 8s on tho precoding Baturdsy, viz: £0,10@6,20 for inforior to common, _cosrae, rough, uneven and mixed lots, at $5.256@35.35 for medinm to good, and at 35,40@8.46 for cholce. To-day only about 3,600 headl arrived, but the supply provod adsquate, pud I‘i'mnu“]ny‘a prices svoro 1o mora then sustafued, Now York, Boston, Philndol{lhln, and Cloveland buyers took the bulk of tho stoclk, and seles wore montly within the raugo of €5.26@0.95. 110G BALES, No. Av, Price|No, Av, I'rice|No. o 197 $535 |0l 200 5,30 | 6L 51 205 60 |97 203 40 51 101 500 [189 208 117 U6 209 530 |00 24 0 150 250 640 Jus 183 [ 70 a4 525 |60 218 62 224 535 (181 170 8 175 530 1170 160 a7 13 497y] 03 0] BLELYP—Only o moderate dogreo of activity charactorizod this market any time during tho woek undor roview, aud priced were not subject- ed to nuz decided {luctuutions, 'Tho supply was liberal, but so eyenly divided that the daily ar rivals wero roadily disposed of without altecting prices unfuvorably, We quote common to_mes dium at $4.00@6.26, and good to cholca at 856,60 @045, Tu o fow Inataucos 90.00@0.03¢ " was obtalned, while for s car load or two of ¥ pro- miwm" sheop sbuyer wag found at 87.00, Theso, Lowever, must be rogardod ns oxtreme pricos. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Now York Financial News. New Yous, Aprll 19.—Monoy was castor to-duy, Tho rates runged from 1+16 Lo 6 por cont por sunum, clowing st Gund 7 por cont, 'Iho oxprosy compunics Teceivod $1,200,000 ourreuoy to-duy from tho futerior, and tho buiik slotoment oliows o gratifylng gan 10 tegal-tondor roservo, 5 torling was atroug aud lugher, 'The leading bank- gra advaniced tho ruto to 108 for sixty days and 1085 or uight, Glold atvong on tho Iargo morchandise finports, rang: ing from 1174 lo 118Y, Louna trom ¢ Lo 7 pur cont coln for carrylug, Oloarings, $106,000,000. 'l As- wlutaut Treasirer disburasd $39,000, Uovornmonta wora buoyaut,snd Ligher than for some timio past. Btata bonds wore dull and atoady, Htocks wore active aud higher, l{a Intorost centering in Paclfic Mafl, Weatorn Unlon, Lako Bhore, 8, Paul cowunon, sud New York Ooufral, Tho advauce of the dsy ranged from 1 to 2 per cont, with closing quota- tions only a fraction bolow tho’highest point of the day, Fiorting, 1013, GOVERNMENT HONDS, ‘Qouponn, '8l %.mnp?ur ’qM oupons, Gopons, 163 Coupons, 05 1035 | Virglulas, old. 1] ‘North Carolinas, old.,30 Tennewncos, ol Tonncasoos, now,, Virginias, How, ... Wabaah pfd . ; | Fort Wayne. Torro Hauto. Torro Holito pfd Ohieago & Alton, Ohicago & Alton Oblo & Misalssipp! 12 1. 448 . 843 09! 34 Unlon Pacific bonda, 803 Contral Pacifio honds,103 Dol, Lack, & Westor: B, H, & Erlo.... 85 100y N, J. Central,,. ..., 09 Bt. Paul..... 20 69; 4% Forolgn Maricts. Lrveneoor, Aprll 19--11 n, m.—Flour, 7% 61, Winter whoat, 1213 ; npring, 1is@1289d; whito, 11 4«.\(%11-1«1- ‘club, 1{s 04@129, Corn, 278 3A@2Ts 0d. Pork, 67a 0, Lard, 098 0d, vaxnmon&?‘pfllh—l:flo p.m.—Breadstufts dull snd ird, 408, unchanged, LoNDox, April 10—5 b, m.—Consols, 933¢; 5-208_of 196,083 " do of 07 63553 10-40s, 80sC; mow 68,003 o, 6137, "E¥o x4l of money sk tho Stock Exclinngo on Govarne Tuont secarition i 3 por cont. bolow tio Hau of Eog- and ra Livenraor, April10.—Cotton steadfor ; middling up- 1and, 9¢@9d; Orlosns, 9 ; walon,’ 10,000 Lales § Amoriostl, 6,000 bales ; spcculation snd oxport, 2, alos, Breadatulfs qulet ; red wintor whoat, 12034, Flour, 78 0d, Corn, 278 34@27s 6d. Deef, 86s, Lard, 40s, Choese, 085, Cumberland, 88 9a short rib, 033, Now Vork Dry Goods Market. NEew Yonx, April 10.—~Thoro was nn fmproved feel- ing in trade, and tho jobbora dlstributed s falr quun- t“{ of goods to tho near Ly and Western denlers, Tho coiton markot was firm for atandard shectings, Fine Lrowns and fino makea of bleached shirtings, and light brown sheotings, aro eelling moro_ frecly At reducod rices, Masssachuscits BB and Lawrenco aro Tovbiug at 11%c. Colored coltons aro activo and Btrong ot ourrent prices. Glazed cambrica are aelling well at 8o, White grotind {ancy prints, shirting airipos, snd poreales ate active, - Woolons rulp quict. - Forolgn goode are inactive, White goods are in botter requeat, "The dry goods imports for tho weok foot up $0,800,000, Pittsburgh 01l Market, Prrrenunan, April 10.—Orudo potroloum guiet at $2.40 ; rofined quict at 1630, Tho Produce NMarkets. NEW YORK, Nitw Yonx, April 19,—Corron—1In Iimited domand; middling upiand, 10%o, BrEAbATUFFs — Flour openod heavy, snd closed steady, Rocelpts, 16,000 brls; auporfine Weatern and Btato, $5.10@0.25 | common to goad oxtrn, $8.13@T.403 good' to cholco, $7.45@B.35; whito wheat extra, $3.60 ®10.50; Oblo, $7.00@7.40; 8¢, Louts, $7.50312.50, Tys flour and corh moal unchangod, Wheat in moderato domand; recoipt, 14,000 bu ; No, $1.04; ordinary No, 2 Ohlcago, $1.51 extra’choleo whits Michigan, £, unchanged. ' Corn hinda firmor, chiofly for old mixed in atoro ond export ; recolpts, 7,000 bu now wixed Western, 05@ 3605 old do afloaf, 603¢0; doln atore, 044@05a; low Weatern, 65)@68jge.’ Oat 3, yel- ats dull; recolpts 22,’000 Dbu; newmized Western, 61@5do; old’ do, 830; black, 40@63c, &n Srep—In moderato request; Westorn and Btato, $8.50@9,00;_timothy quiet, at $3.05@4.00, Eoas—lHuavy ; Wostorn, 10@16c. Tay—In fair domand, ‘Hors—Dull and lower at 350 for crop of 712, pLEATmun—In fair domend ot 28@dle; Orinooo, 21@1K0. \Vnu}l‘f-l\lomlnthu;oxtn pulled, 440; supor do, 52)0; Oblo, 52@550 ; XX do, 62@bsc, GrocEnixi—Cofl 3 Rlo, 10¥@183¢c, Bugar air to good rofining, T3%@8e, Mo~ sacs quiot and unchanged, Rico stoady. Prrsiosrox—Easler ] orude, (@100} rofiued, 10% TURPRNTINE—Firm at 5AX@650. Provisions—Pork excited and decidedl, m[iher H new moas, $19,25; primoimess, $17.00, Beef quict an unchangod, Bozed dry-ssltod hhoulders, 70 ; homs, 19@13, Middles quict and unchanged, Lird firmor § Wastern steam, 910 ; koltlo, 93/@9 7-16c, BUTTER AND Cizxas—Unchangod. ‘Wuexy—Quiet and a shade easler, but unchanged, EGO. 0Oswrao, N, T., April 10.—Wiieat dull; No, 2 Biil- waukee, ofioat, $1.05, Corn unchanged, Barley quict ; Csnada’hold ot DETROIT, Drrnorr, April 10,—BurApsrurrs—Tlour quiet and unchanged, Wheat steady ; extra white, $1.97; No. 1, $1.90 ; amber, $1.71, Corn steady; No, 1mixed, 45¢, Gate Iu good domand at 883@dTe. Croven SEED~—AL $4.85@6.,00. PHILADELPHIA, Pritapereisa, April 10,— Buxansturrs — Ilour, high grades quiet and firm, other grades dull; super- fing, $4.76@6.50; oxtras, £0,87. Whoat, primo scsrco and 'firm ; roq, $L.87@1.00; No, 1 epring, £1.60 ; white do, §1.00. Rys nominal, Corn stoady; sellow, 02@ 636 3 mixed Weslern, ddo, Oats active: “white, 01G 53¢ } mixed, 473c, Barloy and malt unchanged, PETnoLEds—Crudo, 14d ; rofinad, 105@19%0 ‘Witzany—Firm ot 00@91e, BALTIMORE, Davrixong, April 19.—Breapstoyrs—Flour steady and unchanged, Wheat dull and unchongod. Corn searco and firm ; mixed Weatern, 63, Osta quiet 3 mixod Wastorn, 40@40; whits, 83i%e. Byo quiol a o, ‘Provistoxs—Strong and buoyant ; atock very light moes pork, $! X Buik shoulders, T3@7i(c, Bldes, nomin: Clpar rib, saled 0}yc; now hold 9@ 93¢0, Bacon snd lard unchanged, Burres—Firm ; cholco Westorn tubs, 38@400 ; good to choleo roll, J0@3Te, Wattur—Firm at 91gc, SI{.WAUKEE, MiLwavxes, April 10.—Breansrurss—Flour qulet sud unchanged, Wheat searce and firm; ), 1 1,813 ; No, 3, $1,21%, Oats steady; No, 3, 3¢, Corn ncurce and firm; No, 2, 3%, Ryo searco aud firm ; No, 1, 60c, Barley dull and nominal ; No, 2, 85¢, TizorreTs—Flour, 3,000 brls ; wheat, 13,000 bu. BirpxaNTe—Flour, 6,000 brls ; wacat, 15,000 b, OLEVELAND, CuEvenaxn, April 10,—Bugavsturrs—Flour dull and unchanged, Wheat weak ; No, 1 red held ut $1.74; No, 9, $1.03, Corn quilet, ot 48@d%e, Oais stesdy at 4705 Btate, 4lc, PL-mnuvu—SknmS*' and unchanged, CINCINNATL Omvononatr, April 19,.—BnEavsTorre—Flour firm $1.60@7.67. Whoat firm? $1,00@1,67, Corn firm ; 410 430, Oatsfirm; 82@d%0, Ryoquict ot B0c, Hariey firm, O1Lsi~Stosdy, Provisions—Vory strong and active, Pork $17.59G 1776, with light offorlugs for epot, saica $18,25 buyor April, Lard firm ; 830 apot ; Hico bid, buyor May ; kottle, 87@9c. Lulk meats strong; shoulders, @5onpot § cloar rib held ot 8%¢0; clear held at 0o, Salos, 440 buyer April, Bacon strong, hold bighor } shoullers, Taje ; clear rib, 030 ; clear, 930, - Watsiey—Firi ot 85c, “FOLEDO, Tor.200, Aprl 19,—~BREADSTUFTA~TFlonr nnchongod, Whoat duli; No, 1 No. 3do, $1,09 + No.3 do, $L.85 ; oxtra white’ Michi: ga, mbar_Michigan, scller May, $1.67 er Juno, $1.67c ; No, dmmber Iilinols, 1,17 : Yod, $1,73 ; No. 3, §1.00, Coru dull ; high mized, spot, o] Jow mixod, 4230 yollow, i40, Oats bighor § 0.1, 410, : Croven 8zrp—Mammoth, £3,74, Rrorirza—Flour, 100 brls; whoat, 6,000 bu; corn, 4,000 bu; oats, 700 bu, 2,000 bu ; nlet and hilo Wabash, $2.05 5 Bell- 1 9 BEWE HurpMeNTA—Flour, 150 brls; whoat, corn, 0,000 bu § oatw, 1,000 bu, . BT, LOUIS, Sr. Lovts, April 19, —Bnespstorrs—Flour dull and unclianged.’ Wheat dull and lower; Na. 3 rod fall, $1.57, Corn buoyant and a shade highor : No, 3, Sto, on eust track ; 4d@45c for sackod aud dellvered, = Oata firmor; No,4,30c0n east traok; 3434 Burloy firm’ aud uncliangad, Rye quict ; Wusgy—Quict at Bflfl%lfllfi. Puovistions—Pork qulet ; $17,25 for s} Juno snd July, meats firm ; country, BXo; clear rlb, Blgo; clear, B3{¢ for Mny, Bucon slrong } shouldors, 83¢c 'for Moy § clear aldes, 10)o for July, Lard firm : 85c, 1Toun—Flrm at $,10G5.10, Oueree—Fiim ;. fulr to chioleo aleors, 4 @070} ox- tra, 6@70, LOUIBYILLE. Loumsvirte, April 10,—DueAbsrorss—Flour quist and unchangel, Piovistons—Btronger and igher, with & good de- mand ; moaa pork, $17,60@18,00, Lscon—8houlders, Ti@14c; cloar rib, D4@9! luar, 97;@10¢, pucked, Hams frin; plali, 19@18%0{ sugar-cured, 184@ 1dgc, tho Jutlor for fancy, Bulk sbouldors, ofins cléar 'rib, 8)¢0} Tlear, Oc, 100k, Lard, choldo loaf, tiercon, 90, Wattiy—gtoady at 8o, 'NEW GRLEANS, NEw Onuxaxs, April 10.~DnEipsrurrs—Corn firmor at 55@57¢, Oats firmer at 42@4dv, DBran—Dull aud lower at 63@73¢, Hay—Dull snd casler ot $23.00 ; choico, $20.00, ProvietoNs—Tork firmor at $17.75, 'Lard easlor; rofined, tlerco, 901 kog, 03(@100, GRooknigs~ Ooffes canfor at 17@193e, Othiora un« changod, ot 3 ouldors, up- MARINE. PORT OF CHICAGO, RIVED, ARRLY. Stme 8, 0, Baldwin, Milwauke: Bebr R, B, Camplofl, Lontwalor, ahinglos, ol A, L. Potfor, Milwankos, 480 tous{rou oro, B2lir Qotavia, Whito Lako, 138 m £t lumber, Behir Gon, Grant, Manlstoo, 100 m £t lumber, Seow D, it. Owon, Munistod, 110 1n ft umber, Aeow Granger, Bt, Pauls, 10'm 4 lumber, Htwr Corous, 8t Josoph, 100 brla apples, 200 sacks vogotables, 3 tous old frou, 41 Lxs fsh, 9 boraos and mg‘on. Sclir Tsbor, Ludirig's Plor, 00 1 £t lumbor, Hohr Dulolt, Poutwator, 700'm shingles, 11 spars, Behir P, Hoydon, Muskegon, 135 1 £t lutaber, 10 lath Bebr Enterprise, Muskegon, 05 ni {t lumbar, Prop M, Groh, Manistos, 100 m ft lumber, Heow Bpray, Saugatuck,'s) cdy wood, Behr Jurs, Buclue, lght, 2 April 10, i oo, 76 m £t Tumbor, 600, Setir 0, B, Johuson, Saugatucls, light. OLEARED, Scow Laurel, Duck Lake, 10 brl 8ol Horald, Muskegon, light, 8ohir R, J, Bildmoro, Pautwater, 1 Trop 8, 0, Baldwin, Milwaukoo, 1 Hobr It, T, Gampboll, Rchir A, L, Tollo ht, ity Pentwater, light, Miiwaukoo, ight, Sohr Octavin, Whitahall, lIgh. Sebir Mury, Tontwator, ghit. Bohr Gen, Grant, Maniatcy, ilght, Hoow D, R, Owet Buskepon Ugit, Boow Grangor, 81, Pauls, light. Btmr Coronn, Bt, Josoplt, 163 pkas grocerlos, 85 do dry #oodn, '20 kegs bock, 100 do nails, B0 pkge bard- ware, 2 horaes. Sobir Rociprocity, Ludington, light, ark Monomiueo, Manlstco, [Ight. Hehr B, Potor, Muskogon, light, 8ol Fiahor, Ludwigs Picr, lglit, Hehr E, @, Groy, Muskogon, # s stono, 2 brla oll, 8ol 1%, TTydon, Muskogon, 4 brlaand 20 bxe tallow, Behr W. L, Willard, Grand River, light, Hehr Gonine, Whitohall, gt Behr E, Btarr, Whitshall, light, Prop M, Groli, Manistod, 10 tons grocories, 2,000 bu oals, Sehr Raoinio, Muskegon, light, Sclir J, B, Webber, Duffalo, 20,006 bu corn, Hehr O, B, Jolinaon, Saugatuck, light, ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL, 2 Cana Couwrazons OFvioe Afrl 1, nmvEn—Qypsoy Queon, Henry, 5,800 bu corn ¢ Danube, Um-ni',’;,wo bt corn ; Georgls, Senoca, 6,200 bu corn’;_Morning Light, LaSalle, 6,000 bu corn’; Mo~ JlaTont,'Dn Pago, 100 "t cort ' 8 X, G, Rock tivor, 140 tonn sand ; Eclipse, Lemont, 75 yda atone ; Floronco Boyco, Lomont, 85 yds_stono; Augusta, Lo Tont, 60 yds aiono;_idiiunce, Lomont, 70 yds et6ho Goo, Judd, Lemont, 84 yds atono 3 Col, Manuing, Lo- mont, 80 yda stos ; Adyanco, Lemont, 86 yda atono ; Gen, MePherson, Lomont, 76’ yds stono s Henrietis Walkier, Lenont, 80 yds tono ; O. W, Walker, Lomont, 76 ydn'slono nhd 30 brls lino; Mayllowsr, Willow Bprlugs, 80 yds aiono. ‘OrLEARED—Orion, Marsellles, light; Martin Ho- an, Lockport, light; Mofning L|¥m, Ottawn, foof lumber gt ; Gen, Bhorman, Jollet, 11,003 Onondaga, Morris, ightt : W, 1, Tockwood, Havano, 06,613 feot lumbor, 23,450 feot flooring, Jfl,m’ foot Ald- ing, 10 m lath, 60 m nfilnglna + Danube, DuPage, 140 bu whoat ; Reliarice, Lomont, fl'ihh Advanco, Lamont, ol, Manning, Lomant, light; Augusta, Lomont, ::flh Gco. Judd, Lomont, light ; 'prop Wasp, Bum- L, light; Henriotts Walker, Lomont, light; Oharlos fiVu;}'ltmr, Temout, light; Floronco Boyar, 'Lomont, ght, LAKE FREIGHTS, - Zako frolghts wero quict and nominally unchanged. Carriorn aro nnking 16@160 for corn and whoat to Buf- falo. - Boversl lumbor veaacls which have beon hold for graln aro now offored for lumbor. Lumber frelghts aro aa foliows: Maniston, $2.758 3,00; Ludington, $2.75 ; Muskegon, $2.37@2.50; Ocon« 10, $3.60@4.00; 'Monominco, $3.00@3.50; Pontwater, $2.76; Whito ltiver, $2,76@3.00 Grand Haven, $2.25@ 2,60;" Baugstuck, §2.80. # THE STRAITS. Maosnuaw, Mioir., April 19, 1873.—No changs in tho condition of ho'ico; wealHor cloar, wind northe wost aud freah, AU BAuDLE, Aptil 10, 1873, —Wind northwost and fresh; ico rapidly leaving tha shiore, Four vessels (probably tho Northern Transportation propollors) Passcd up this morning, « Capt. Wm, ¥, Young, of tho schooner Japan, which wintored ot Littlo Travorso, writes under dato of Aprll 14: “Tho ico in the bay’ 8 wenkening along tho shoro, but I8 80 good yet that four large horses abroast haulod s pile drivor acrosa tho lioad of tho bay to-dny. Tha ico in tho bay 1 of a dark groon color, tho_snow having thawed off tho surfaco. Dut fn ‘the lako It 1o0ks whito, the samo as it has oratofore, snd I can 800 dcoborgd twonty foot Ligh in many placcs, Tho ‘weathor {a getting milder, but I do not think it has limwed aay to-day threo inles (com shore, - Tho Leavy fco keaps tho atmospliero muoh coldor ot from (s abore, Alottor datod Menominec, April 18, ssys: * Tiio lco in tho bay s wanting away, but T Lavo heard of no cracks or openiug norih,” THE LAKE AND RIVER STEAMSHIP LINE {s composed of 11 yessels, which will run botween Aon- trealand Chicago, and fouch atall tho usual ports, ‘Tho names of the steamors ore the Lako Michigou, Lake Huron, Lako Erle, Lako Ontario, Canads, Colum~ bia, Cslifornis, Calabrs, Dromodary, Osproy, and tho City of Ohintlinm, Thesp steamora will bo alsphichiod requiarly during tho present season, Al tho vessels liavo been put In firat-class order, and will have cabin accommodation for oll who muy wiah to travol by liem, ‘Tho Columbia ond tho Callfornia sra now on tho sfocks at fho Port, Each vosael ia 14 fact long b 20 foot, boum, and 13 feet 11 inches hold, being of full Wolland Cannl size, sud carrying 19,000 bustiels of corn OF 17,600 bushiels of wheat, Fho dotumbla will bo Iaunched during the Intter portion of this week or the Bt o tho follolug one. Tizo Golumba will be of Lor exact slzo, e0 will nluo bo tho Californis, which will be Taunchod in June, FREIGHTS. Tho following vensels hiave boc chartered for coal to tho points named: Schooner M, Btalker, Pooplo's Guy Company, Ohicago,$1,65, freo ; schooner Uity of Paince- ville, down-town docks, 'Chicago, §1.55, fron; Emma Coyrle, at gamo rates;” schoonera Algorine sud Col, Gook, up-town dacks, $1.55. ‘The schooners Russian, Oliver Culvor and M, Doveman ate chartored to arrive &t $1.55 to Peoplo’s Gaa Company, Olicago, “T'o Milwaukeo the following vossels have beon chare tored at tho roto of $195 fruo: Dark’a Orphan Boy, scliooners Nurrogunactt, Camden, and Wm, Young. “Tho ruliug rato lo Dotroit is 160 froo, at which tho following vewscls have beon putin: Schira, Newsboy, Rush, City of Milwatkoe, Bunk Fano, Scow Lumols, Chartors have beon made for irou ora from Escanaba to Cleyoland $2.15, to_Erin $3.00; Marquotto to_Clove- Iand £3.60, o X0 2,15 L'Anse fo Clovoland. §3.5, to rio $4,00, ‘The Lrig Dutcher Boy has beon chiartored for o cargo of lumbor from Alpona to Cloveland ut $4.00, sad_alio for a carge of hickory lumber from Fremout to Green Doy at $8.00,—Cleveland Herald, ITEMS, Tho grain-lsden vesscls in tho river aro many of thow in full irlm, walting for favorable news from Mackinaw to apread their sails for Buffalo, . Tho steamer Montgomery, which waa expected to atart for Barnia to-day, will 110t Iedvo befora tho middlo of next week, hor cargo not boing ready, “I'ho uppor part of tho lako 14 Alled wiih'floating 1co many of tho vosdcls aro ablo to dodgo sround it end thus eecapo Lolng caughit, but quite a Dumber are sald to be {n thoice, The L, McDonald was in sbout 12 hours. ‘The Bandborn and Laurel, which atarted out yesterday, turned back on'account of tho wind aud ico. Tho esat ko s roporiad olear o leo, AIr, Lay, of tho firm of Hannal, Lay & Co,, camo from Traverso Clty a day or 0 ago, and says theto was 1wo feet of suow on the ground there, and tho ice had not moved whon ho lefc, Tho Delawaro was towed to tho Doolittla dack this morning, Itis snid that it cost $6,000 to raise the Dolawuro and briug hor to this port, Tho schr David Slowart got aground noar tho Munn & Seott elovator this forenocon, aud it took three tugs 10 pull her off, “Cho workof converling Godoricl harbor futo n har- bor of rofugo s boon resumed, A portion of the work caved 1u recoutly, and the dsmage was consid~ crable, but will not provent vesscls of tho largest sizo from visiling the port, Tho coal bargo J, . Warren haa beon brought into Detroit by tha tug Forrent. 1t s enid thut tho cost of enlarging tho Wolland Oanal will be 9,250,000, “Tho stesmer’ Sarab Van Epps, now in tho Dotrolt dry dock, will be put on the route between Sandusiy and the {slands this scnson, 1t has boen found impracticablo toattompt to ralso the nehr Citizon st Fairport. o rocent freshel at Clintham has proved o sord- ous drawback to tho shipyards at that placo. "Tho Ieo in tho river at Montreal fa broaking up, A Buffalo oxchango gives tho following : “ Tho tug- ownors at Dotroft linvo Liold two moetiugs to determitun on tho scagon’s card rates, which have beon inoreased 30 per cent, The tug sotthug .will bo conducted o8 heretoforo, at tho month of the river,”" "Thore aro thirty-ono lghta oxhibited on fhe south #ido of Lake Erlo, not imcluding those ot Buffalo, Thoy oro _statloned us follows : Dunkirk, Erlo, Con- noaut, Ashtabuls, Falrport,Clovaland, Black River, Vor- million, Huron, Handusky, Green Inland, West Sister Toland, Marble Hoad, and Turtie Island, which ars regular lighthouscs, Tho othora aro beadons, located on {he ends of piers or other places, "The Bourd of Bupervising Inspociors of Steamboats, now in gessfon at Wushlnglon, ot tholr meeting ‘Waednesday, adopied rosolutions that, only two certifl- caton of Inapoctlon sbiall bo roquirod on ull tug, tow, and freight stoamera ; that horeaftor fira oxtiuguiaherd euall uot bo roquired on tug, tow, or froight stcamors, nelthir sul thio gamo bo required ou passengor stoam’ org of [oss thisn 100 tons burdon, ‘Cho Dotroft Tribune and Advirtiser soga: *“An ine tiniation has been given out that certain” Chicago par. tios aro organiziug ot that place, to_eatablish lino of tugs to onter tho towing of orenaon tho lakes and rivers in this locality, ‘We now have moro than a suf- ficlont nuwber of higs toaccommodato ull veasels pusa- ing thls way, aud somo Lo sparo to porform such Inbor at s reasonablo compenaation, without any {nterfor- onco from outalders, 1f, however, any of our Ohicago frlends ara vain eough to. thiiik & forluno awaiis :)man, Tet (hem try the fasue, Opposition fu tho life of rado. Removall J. MLANZ, ENGRAVER ON WOOD, Har romoved to his now and pormanont locstion on tho 8, W, CORNER RANDOLPH AND LA SALLE.ST, Wro, wlth fucressod (aciliifos, by oan guarantog firet. olnas work on short notica aud at reasouublo rates, Orders saliettal, REMOVAL. On and after May 1, the Chicago Agonoy of tho MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. will cocupy tho Basomont Oftice, No. 170 La8alle-st., Bryan Bloaok. 1E & RAPPLEYE Gonoral Agen TRISD - 1 DISSOLULION. g tating botweon the u- doraisapiagmahip, Boratoluro RS IRGCE 002 e uy {esolyvod Ly mutual consent, Lithor pariior will sfgn tho liym namo. in sultlomont, W, oAar, + OHIOAGO, April 10, {lm. i k..J.sv. 11:Absbxi Pio undorslnad will continus i the Gaaeral Comnnls. u Bonrd Butlding. slon Lusluoss st Jovm 30, Opo L — 'SPECIAL NOTICES. LethargicIufluences of the Season. Languor,, lamsltudo, an indisposttion to ongago in any actusl employment, montal dullnoss and molancholy, ara evils which matorially dotract from human onjoyment, and thoy ara osporlonoad in a groator or loss dogroo, Ac= carding tothio fomporamont and constitutional toadon- cles of the indisidual, by a 1argo proporifon of tho com- munity In Bpring, To rouso tho physical aud montal powars fam this slugatsh condition a tonlo sd correotiva 1s imporativoly roquirod, and Hostottor's Blomach Dittere {o tho only modlcinal proparation in oxlstonoo that Ia thor- anghly adapted to tho work. Tho first doso produces # gontal glow throughout tho systom, whiol it an carnont of pormaiont roliof. As timo woars on and tho lunlo and rogulating proportios of this pura and agronablo vogata« blo romody takes full offost, every trace of dobllity, nor vousnoss, and hypaoliondria vanialies, and mind and body bocome allke alort and vigocous, The Supmnio Court of the United States haa racently givan a doclston tn favor of the Gorbam Man ufacturing Company, ensbling thom fo protect thoir doslgns from all othor mauufaoturors who Imitate ané copy thom, PARTIUULAR NOTIOK 3 1s roquestad to tho fact that tho samo artlsts aro ongagod in tho production of designs, whothor for the Htorllag Silvor Dopartmant, or for tha celebrated Gorbam Platoy but the Company novor roproduce in thelr Electro-Plat Departmont the dosigus which thoy dovote to Bterlin Bllver, Kach has its own speolal trado-mark, as follows stamped upon overy artlolos Trade-mark for Gorham Btorling Bllver. [SH6) STERLING Trada-mark for Gorbem Elcotro- Piste QORI GORMAM MANUFACTURING €O., Providonco, R, 1., and No, 1 Boud.st., Now Yark, Manufacturers of Btatling Slivor, Tos, Dessort, anu Dine ner Borviass, and Wedding Gutfite; also, manufsotur. ors of the oolebratod Gorham Eloctro-Plate, ON THE BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, DI BORPE TABLE, T O NER AND LEA & PERRINY' Worcestershire Sance 18 INDISPENSABLE, JONIN DUNCAN’S 80N Y 'y N an oy o oo Siacss, DRY GOODS. Special Notice Simpson, Nowell & Go ‘Will Continue Their GREAT COST SALE At Both Stores Uil Their Removal WE REMOVE MAY 1, To 79 and 81 State-st, Between Randolph and Wash-« ington, the Old Location, SIMPSON, NOWELL & €0,, 146 & 148 Twenty-second-st. AND 196 & 198 West Madison-st. CARPETS, &o. CARPETINGS! Spring Importations. FIELD, LEITER & CO. Are now offering o large line of Nov- elties in FOREIGN and AMERICAN CARPETINGS --- Axminsters, Mo- quettes, and Wiltons; English and American Body Brussels; Tapestry Brussels, &o.; also, a complete stock of Three-Plys, Ingrains, and other ‘Wool Carpets. Many of the above are PRIVATE PATTERNS, and are confined striot- ly to our house, Parties about fur~ nishing would do well to ezamine our stook before purchasing, as we have mony NOVELTIES that connot be found elsewhere, State & Twentieth-sts. DRESS GOODS. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY BEYOND DOUBT CARSD, IRIE & (0, No. 329 West Madison-st., Aro golling Dross Goods and Bllks choaper than thoy can bio bought clsowhora, Japanese Silks about half price, Bluck Gromnd White Stripe Silks, all silk,at 76 and 90 cts. Colored Stril)e Silks at $1.00, very cheap. Flegant quality Grey Stripe kllks. $1.20, really worth $1.75, ]n:lwk. il silk, Gros-grains at $1.00, good sight« oods, Del}t'uli' and richer qualities Black Lyons Groge grains at $1.10, $1.25, $1.50, und $1.75, -vory cheap goods, Richest aud fluest makea of **Guinets,” * Pona sons," and * Bonnet's " Blaek Gros-grains, fro 75 cts, to §1,50 por yard bolow the mnrkgi price, Rich quality 8ilkc and Wool Epinglines, choica .slmhes. 75 cls., well worth $K‘la‘§'. Tinest quality Cashmeres, new shades, 90 cts, rice elsewhers $1.24, Cloice new shades in best Roubaix Popling, 85 cts,, worth 45 etg, 1landsome slindes in all-wool Crefones, at 4@ and 50 ets,, vegular value 65 and 80 ets, Plaiun, Fignred, and Striped Mohuirs and Pop< Tin Alpacas ab 87 1-2 cts,, cheap, We defy compotition in Bluck Alpncas, Moheirs, and Brillfantines, Bargains on the Cheap Dress Goods tables at 18, 20, and_25 ets. FRACTIONAL CURRENGY. "85 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. % FOR SALE AT TRIBUNE OITICE.