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

~._ The farce was cnded by THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1873. THE STATE CAPITAL. fo Quoram Yesterday in Either House of the Legislature, Bpeculations on the Subject of Railroad Legislation. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, ABSENT, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. SPRINGFICLD, April 28.—This is the one hun- dred and eloventh day of the session, and there i not a quorum in either Houso. The General Assembly grows gradually.small and ruinously less every week, sotliat, if the sessionlasts much longer, it will disintograte and fall to pieces one of these days. Pay-day comes on May 1,80 that there will be quorums for two or thrée days this week. The clergymen who'invoked the Diviue ‘blessing thie morning had small audiences, about one-third of cach body being present. From Cook County there were two Senators—Dow and Tillismeon—and four Representatives, Bradwell, Ferrier, Bountree, and Ed. Taylor, the latter being far more_assiduons in his duties than members elected by the people. There will bo & scattering at the ond of Ens woek, adjournment orno adjournment. .The Houso did some ille- gel business, jumping bills out of their order, £nd otherwise indulging in fantastic legislation. the firmness of the Spoaker, who very properly rofused to do busi~ noss without s quorum. ~ In the Senate thero waye twenty-three present, and it adjonrned. THE RAILROAD BILL. / lithe chances proponderate in.sny direction they; are in favor of the Sensto receding, and pasting the Houso Tiailroad bill straight. ~Sena- tors day thoy will leave tho responsibility with the Houce, ust 2s if they can do so—nsif they can staltify themselvea and ovado their rospon- Eibility by an excuse g0 lame. A better justifi- «cation for recedinfi.woulfl bo that, unlesss they did €0, no railroad bill would pass, and {hey prefer to swallow ~the ob- noxious sections rather than kil - the whole bill. Eight Senators must change to made up the twenty necessary to recede. That they will be forthcoming before the end of the ~weel ia not improbable. Mrz Dunham intends, if he gets the opportunity, to reply to Mr. Hay, 1aking the ground thatif the Lej ture has the power to divest railroads of their charters under the common law, which Mr. Hay admitted, Ehat it has the power to impose fines for viola- Yion of the common law; that if it has power to inflict capital punishment on railroads, it has power to fine them, on the principle that the greater includes tho Jess. LATEB. The Senators who were here this morning, and those who arrived since, have been speculat- ing on what they should do to-morrow when vot- jng on the motion to recede from the Benate ‘mmendments to the House Railroad bill. Of the smineteen who voted to retain tho sections, Fer- zell will vote against receding on Fenenl princi- ples ; Palmor because the bulk of his constitu- xents desire ho should, and Baldwin, eo as to get & Conference Committee, and amend the sec- Rions. _ Youngblood, who voted on the other eide, will voto to recedo. As. noar as can be as- bo difficult to secare {tho constitationsl maj rity necessary to accept 0 House bill with the obnoxious sections in- cluded. BPECIAL LEGISLATION. Senate bill 415, pmssed in the interost of the Chicago, Lafayoite & Cincinpati Railroad, to as- €ist it in its fight with the Chicago, Danville & Wincennes Bondfichl\'ing received the Governor’s signature, will be law in July. There are grave ‘Goubts of the constitutionality of the bill,.which sssed for a particulsr purposo, and, being in- g:nfionflly special in its application, if is general scope, and, under its sweeping provisions, in- <aloulable mischiof may be wrought. The bill, s passed, reads as follows : A Broz foran actto amend an act entitled “Ansct . to provide for the incorporation of associations that may be orgenized for the purpose of construct- ing raliways, maintaing and operating the same, for prescribing snd defining the duties and limiting powers of such corporations, when o organ- 1zed," approved March 1, 1672 BN L. Be it enacted by the People of the Stats of linais, in ths General Assembly, Becion 27 of an act entitled '“An tto provide forthe incorporstion of sssaciations + may be organized for the purpose of constructing sallwaye, mainaining and opersting the same; far criblog snd detining tho dinies and imiting tho wers of such corporations, when 80 organized,” sp- ved March 1, 1872, be amended, 80 08 to road as ollows, viz: That an got entitled ““ An act to amend B rousd Rov. b 1ot spprovsd. Fob. ons,” approved Nov. 5, 1849, Spprove o) 1857, and also all of sn act entitled “An act to pro- (vids for n general ‘mpproved Nov. 5, 1849, excopt €00 lsst named act numbered 34, 35, 96, 87, 38, 19, 40, 41, 42, and 45, and all. lawm in confilct with the provisions of this act, be, and the same are horeby zepealed : Provided, howerer, thot all general laws of 2his State in relation to railrosd corporations, and the powers and duties thereof, £0 far as the same aro not “nconsistent with tho provisions of this not, ‘shall re- “pmain in force and be applicable to railroad corpora- 1 #ions organized under this act, The ropeal of the acts End parts of acts mentioned in this section ahall not bo .construed 80 28 to affect any rights acquired thereun- der ; but all corporations formed or attompted to be I'formed under such acts, or paris of acts, notwith- ptanding any defocts or omissions in their articles of "pasociation, may, if they will adopt or have adopted “Fhis nct, be entitled to procsed thereunder, and have ‘2l the benefits of this act; and all such corporations fuat have adopted or that will adopt this act arehereby Heclared legal ‘and valid corporations, within the pro- wisions of this act, from the date of tho filing of thelr ¢ respective articles of associstion. And the fixing of "#ho termini by any such corporation shall have the “Pame effect as if fixed by the Gencral Assembly :- Pro- {pided, that all corpokations 1o which thia act ahallspply Bhall bo held lLiable for, and shall carry out an: ulill all contracts made by them, o for, or on their Pehalf, of which they have received tho bencft,whether { puch corporation, at the time of tho making of such contract or contracts, was organized, or had attempted ‘1o organize, under the General Laws of the Btate of “Mllinofe, or not ; whether said contract was for right Tof way, work and labor done, or materials furnished, <or for the running of trains, or g possengers or ‘freight mpon such road, or upen apy otter rond n connection therewith, And {f such corpo- ration has or does' fako possesslon of or uso such right of way, labor ar materisl {80 farnished by other persons or carporstions, it shall ‘evidence of such contract 80 _entered into by such Tson or corporation with said persons or corpora- ions for ita benefil. And upon said corporation X¥ailing to pay said sum ss it ought equitably to pay Yor such right of way, Iabor, or materials, or fail {o xcarry out such contracts as aforesaid, so made with rsons” or corporations, it shall bo Lle in oo .nction st law or in chamcery for the Tecovery of the value of exid xight of way, fabor or materials, and for damages for non-falfllment ‘such contrack, in_any court of competent jurisdic- Eion in any county through which the road of such rorporstion may be located: And provided further, _Xbat this act shall not in any manner legilizo the _pubscription of any township, connty, or city to the Tcapital stock of any Company, nor authorize "Rhe issuing of any bonds by sny township, city, or . Founty in payment of any subscription or donation, pae B s et > LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, SENATE. z % +. BPRINGFIELD, TIL, April 28, 1873, __*The Senate met at 9:30 s.m., and, lacking a <guorum, an informal recess was declared. " A4 10:40 a call to order was made, and only 4wenty-four Senators woro present—loss than a guorum, 28 follows : cher, Ferrell, Shepard, B Gleon, Starne, Burke, Hampton, Steclo, mfl d, ‘Hinchcliffe, Strong, . 3, Hundley, Warren, -Cummings, Jacobs, Whiting, Cusey, ¥ Patterson, Williamson, Dow, ‘Banford, Youngblood. HOUSE. SECOND READING OF BILLS. House bill 108, regulating means of egress Strom publio ‘buildings, was ordered to a third :xeading. Senngta bill 268, in relation to collection of -axes and epocial assessments. Same order. Senate bill 254, in regard to depositions in * -eivil cases. Same order. . Benste bill 20, concerning Jurisdiction of Jus- .#ices. Reforred to the Committes on Judiciary. Benate bill 880, to enable railroad companies &0 borrow money and to give mortgages on pr:g— -perty and franchises. Ordered to & third read- - Benate bill 280, revising the law in_relation to -rhange of venue, wag read a second time. ABSENTEES. Mr. THORNTON moved acall of the House, -which showed tho following members absent : Alezander (Mont-Hoflcs, Pratt, £omers), ‘Hollen Rawey, Armstrong (Grun-Hopkins, Rankin, «dy), Tnscore, Ray, Armstrong (La-Jaquess, Rice, ), James, Rogors, Barkley, Jessup, . Bawyer, Blehop (Edgar), Kann, Scanlan, Bishop (McHenry)Lane (Hanceck), Senne, Booth, Lana (DeWitt), Bhaw, Bryant, Lomax, Sheridan, ol ovee i e, [} m! mit Condon, mmmzlz, Soulo, Callerton, McGee, 5 Davis, McLioghlin, Stewart(AlcLexn), Dalton, Meachem, troud, Dresser, Middlecoff, Bwan, Essley, Moore, (Adams), Bslvester, Freeland, 3ioose, ‘Taggart, Goldea, Aorrison, Thomas, Gord Moflett, Tillson, Grangof, Nowton, Traf ror, Nulton, Warner, - Gridley, Ew ‘Washburn, Halpin, Oberly, ‘ayman, Hawes, Oleson, Webber, Henry, Peltzor, Weinhelmer, Hite (Madison), Pinnell, Wick, 2 drup, ‘Plowman, Wicker, Adjourned. FRENCH’S SUCCESSOR. The Noew West Side Captain of Police, and what e Is Expected to Accoms= plish, As stated in Toe TRImUNE on Baturday, the Chief of Polica and the Commissionors have carried the war against tho gamblers and seduc- tionists info the very citadel of the enomy, by the removal of inefficiont officers. Capt. Charles French, who might have mado for himself a splendid record by .persevering cpergy in his crusado against theso vilo characters, had grown 1azy with promotion, and careless of tho citys, welfare, - -Hence ho preferred neglecting ordors to carrying them out. Under tho late lamented hoads of the Department this might have lasted for years. Ar. Washburn is no such man, however. Hoassumes all the responaibility for tho good-or bad condition of thio city, and has consequently rosolved that his subordinates shnll obey him when they receive orders from him. And g0 it happoned that Mr. Washburn called for the healthy Captain's re- moval. Tho healthy Captain saw at onco that his time had come. Hisdaysas hoalthy Captain wero numbered. While dreadfully unwilling to lose a good situation, he was equally unwilling to loso oversthing. He consequently expross- ed to tho Mayor » Wotermination to re- sign the Captaincy if ho might pre- sorve ~ his Sergeantcy. The Mayor referred him to Mr. Tnl:f, and from that learned gentle- man he obtalned the cheering infermation that ho could resign 88 he wiehed, and retain the sub- ordinate position. His Honor, on resoiving tho resignation, looked around for s successor. Tha charter callod for tho appointment of & Sergeant to fill the )i‘usitiun. After a vory brief consulia- tion with the Commissioners and Superintendent, Sergt; Lows J. Lull was agreed upon unani- mousiy, and was nominated to the Council last evening. If Lull continues to wage war a3 he has here- tofore dono, with the eame dotermination to obey orders that he has shown in the past, and -imitates his Chief in being very obstinate in the right direction, the chuns;jg is one_ which tho people of the West Division will hail with the profoundest satistaction. Lullisyoung and vigorous, and the faults he posscsses wil disaj with increasing age. He has justified his promotion to thy Bergeantcy,and, it is hoped, will sustain the good reputation he has alroady earned. Commissioner Sheridan calls him the “ press candidate,” because his promotion from the ranks three or four years ago was heartily advocated by the reporters, whose continual vigilance _round tho stations enabled them to detect good characteristics amon the officers. Lovers of good order find him faithfal, active, vigilant, and persovor- ing; gamblera and thieves will discover that ho is tireless, fearless, morciless, and incorruptible. This is as it should be, for the West Division contains two-thirds of the gambling dens, and other sinks of abomination, which have thriven amazingly during tho past five or six years, and it will take all the energy and severity of Capt. Lult to wipe them out. If he succeeds, it will bo through careful and persistent effort, and not through any “new-broom ” sctivity. Ho has all the leavings of his two predecessors to cart off, and the contract for this moral scavenger-work is no trifle. . There was & May-moving among the West Side gamblers on Saturdsy night. A Bouth Sider, hearing of the preparations for Captain Hickey's cigar-storo m% gave the slarm across the river that a general descent was to be made upon the gambling dens of both divisions. Tho rumor geined ground with wonderful speed, and by 9 o'clock tables and lay-outs had disap- gefi;d, and the bandits had detorted their strong- 0 . i THE CITY IN BRIEF. At the inquest on the remains of Miss Ella A. Crawford, “who committed suicide by hanging, on Sunday Tast, & verdict of suicide while insane was rendered. X 4 Thomas Pollard, John Peck and Mike Lenane wers fined $5 each by Justico Scully, yesterday qxor:x.?ng, for killing ‘small birds, within the city The Executive Committee of the Presbyterian League have called a meeting of the officers, trustees, and members -at Knins' Hotel, for o'clock this afternoon. A still alarm was given to Engine No.5 at half- past 6 yesterday mominf for a fire at the house of Edward Harvey, No; 10 Pearco street. 'The flames ‘ere extinguished with slight loss. There will b o meeting of the Chicago Eclec- tic Medical and Burgical Socioty at their rooms, No. 461 Clark streef, this ovening. Physicians aro invited to attend. The West Chicsgo Lyceum will immortalize the Leavitt Street Congregational Church this evoning by resolving that in the Franco-Prussian war tho French wers the aggressors. G. F. Albertson was fined 2100 by Justice Scully, yesterday morning, for taking advantsge of an intoxicated man on West Madison street, and trying to rob him. Lol At tho inquest on the body of Bonlah B, Har- ding, sged b years, who was - burned by s ox- plosionina dye-house, at 169--West Madieon %trong-, averdict of accidental -death was ren- ere At the inquest on John Coffy, who committed suicido 1ast Sundsy by shooting - himaelf, it was developed that decorsed had threatened to take his lifo several times, and eaid that he was dis- gusted with life. Tho verdict was in accordanco with the facts. . In addition to’ soveral permits to build £o- Ator{Bbric.k residences, ‘Works, yostordsy, gave permission to Samucl Cole to erect o four-story and basement brick building, 20x100 foet, on the corner of Lako and Frankhn streets. The contracts for d.redginf the river were awarded to Fox & Howard and O. B. Green, by the Board of Public Works, vesterday. The former will dredge from the mouth of the river to Clybourn avenue, and- the latter from Lake street to Twenty-second street. Last Bunday evening, o man natmed Christian Wagner foll from_s sidewalk at tho coruer of ‘Elston avenue and Bawson street, and broke his Jog near the ankle, - Ho is employed at the North Chicago Rolling Mills. Tho broken limb was splintered by Dr. Henry Parks. A public meeting to_consider the prospects of «gdvanced religious thought,” will be held in '| the Third Unitarian Church, corner: of AMonroe’ and Laflin streets, on Wednesday evening. ‘Ad- dregees will be delivered by the Revs. J. Freeman Clarke, Dr. Bellows, 0. “H. Brigham, and other speakers: . The McLanghlin harem, No, 247 West Ran- dolph street; was'closed out and consigned to its i-'cflihm lflu& 'ev;!lx:n o {iba ale vaults, side- oards, and other ingide seductive appurtenances were removed, even including its :‘? Occidental” sign, and now the thing is for rent. ~+ .. The ceremony of laying the corner-stone of the new 8t. Paul's Church, on Michigan svenue, near Eighteenth streat, will occur at 11 o'clock: this morning. Tho cxorcises will be a8 follows: Binging, a Beripture lesson, tho ceremony of lay- ing tho etone, prayer, addresses, and the bene- diction. 2 The last eshibition in this city of Brown's Antotypes of Paris takes place to-day 2t Rice & Thomson's art store, No. 259« Wabash avenue. Thousands of ari-lovers in this country have ad- . mired them, snd multitudes in this city have thronged the rooms. All should see them ; the exhibition is free. About 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon Stephen Gallagher, & boy 13 years old, wes run_over by an out-going train on the Wisconsin Division of tho Chicago & Northwestern Road, near the cor- ner of Waubansia avenue. His left log was cut off balow the knee. The boy was sttempting to get on the train while it svas in rapid motion. He was taken to his bomo at No. 233 North Paulina street. R - A German named Ggorge Otto fell dead, about 1 o'clock yesterdsy, in the basement at the north- sweat corner of Randolph rnd Canal streets, It is supposed he dicd of hoart discase. He was in the employ of Frank Pratte, Esq., of No. 81 West Randolph street, st tho time of his death. He “ras a gingle man and about 40 years of age. Officer Boher took the body to tho Morgue. ~ Oficers Laughlin and Briscos, yesterdsy, ar- rested a braco of thieves, who have been ope- rating in a peculiar manner. Their game has Deen to rent & room in come respectablo bosrd- ing house, and to proceed at once to robbing it of the clothing of the inmates. This they did at No, 169 West Madison street, but wero detected fpomct. A large cold-chisel and & huge dirk the Board of Public. &t;:ai?und in the boot-legs of one of the Highway robbers renewed their iniquitons business last Sandsy evening by attacking and knocking down M. J. W. Livingston, of No. 243 Ewing street, ns ho was returning from church. The work was done near his residence. The thioves escaped with $600 anda valuable dia- mond Xin. Mr, Livingston was somewhat stunned from the effects of a blow inflicted with -| & “billy ™on the back of tho head, but was not otherwise seriously injured. Tho opening sormon of the Western Confer- enco of Unitarian Churches will be preached this evening by Rev. S. R, Calthrop, of Syra-. cuse, at the Fourth Unitarian Clurch, cor- ner of Thirtieth street and Prairio ave- nue. The subject will be ¢ Science and Roli- ion.” The,oponing session of the Confergnce will be held fo-morrow morning at 9 o'clock in the samoe church, when addresses will be deliv- ored by Rev. James Freoman Clarke and Rev. H. w. ows. Thé public are invited. A hardwsze merchant, named C. W. Hammon, ‘whose placo of business is at No. 60 West Madi- son street, and his clerk, H. 0. Doty, are to be-, pmsmts& for selling doadly weapons to minors. A boy stole gomo money from a }rs. Johnson, and, with two others, called at Hammon's store and bought three- revolvers, two boxes of cart- ridges, & box of caps, and an ax. They stated that they were going to hunt prairie chickens. George B. Poppors, pawnbroker, also sold the 1ads a pistol, and he too will be arraigned at the ‘West Side Police Court. The lines of the Chicago & Northwestern Railrosd, within the city limits, have been vory fruitful of accidents during the past weok. ‘Whether this is the result of too rapid running, or the carelossness’of the victims, not been ascertained. Another peculiar accident occured {cstnrdny morning. A laborer nzmed George Richardson, whilo walking on the track, near Kinzie streot crossing, was struck by an_engine and thrown oft to omo side of the track. The forco of the blow partially pmxihzd the man, besides breaking his left arm. ‘brain is soaffected that he has not the power of re- membrance, and cannot give tho namo of any object. It is belioved that he will dic. He was romoved to the County Hospital. J. B. Brown, of Kansas City, was enticed info a noforious bunko den, No. 66 West Washington street, on Saturday night, and beaten out of 375. Ho could not_identify the person who did the Yrork, and accordingly s raid was made upon tho rlucc yesterday afternoon, by & Bquad of police, od by Roundsman Simmons. The keaper, Har- Lawronce, and Honry Morse, John Hill, and flarence Williams, his assistants, wore captured. Lawrenco jumped through o window, and ran _away, but was pursued and caught. Tho furniture of e establish- ment was destroyod. The place has been repeat- edly raided, but has been rooccupied by ita pro- prietors as soon as they were liberated from prison. It is to be hoped thoy will receive zuch punishment as will compel ‘them to suspend operations. T CAIRO. Serions Fooling With o Pistol--Bur- glar Arrested--Murdercr Xeld for Triale. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Oammo, IIL, April 28.—A man named Ross, living at Mound Junction, while carelosaly handling s pistol yesterday, accidentally shot ‘himself in the right legbelow the knee, and the ball glauced and struck his father, who was standing near, inflicting a painful wound 1n his arm. A man nsmed Burke was arrested in this city, this afternoon, on charge of burglary. Carmo, INl., April 28.—The negro, Benjamin Campbell, alias Brown, who was arrested hero on Baturday evening for the murder of Thomas Dogyle, mate of the steamer Grand Tower, was examined beforo Judge Brass, in this city, this morning, snd committed to jail without bai to await lus triel by the Circuit Court. A post mortem examination of the body of Mr. Doyle, Inst night, revealed tho fact that he died from the injuries inflicted. The negro has confessed to the act. Out of four witnesses, none have been re- quired to give bond to appear against him. I E; Choice Millinery From Webstor's, No, 241 West Madison streot. Hyn- cinths, jonquils, dabliss, in every shide; panaies, Marguerites, and violets are displayed in tempting wreaths and clusters, and form most attractivo garni- turcs, Anelegenthatisin cfel turquoise, caughtup on the side by delicato sprays of pals, bluo Lily of tho valloy ; sgrette of cut-steel facets; two shades of bluo faillo ribbon, surmountod by ' beautifal tea-rose. Arico straw bonnet has a roulesu of Lilso crope and ‘motro ribbon to match, fastencd Ly pearl and silver anchors; the crown 18 wrosthed with violets and laven- der magnets, Drab crepe hat with elegant monture of flowers in fhe newehado of bluo. Poarl and silver stars glisten among tho aprays, nnd add tb the general effect. *Benora” hat of pale blue turquoiso, faillo ribbon o match, coronet of morning glorigs, and tea~ rose buds. Othor leading styles are the Gazelle, ‘Moldau, Florentine, Dauiello, and Henri IL. Consolidation--Removal. The J. AL Brunswick and Balke Company (composed of the J. M. Brunswick Co., of Chicagoand Cincinnati, and Julius Balke, ‘of Cincinnati, consolidated,) have {his @ay removed their office and billiard tabla factory from Nos. 42, 4, and 46 Adams’ stroct, to tho large five-story iron.front building No. 62 Lakestroet, north- \esst corner of State. At thanew and extensive ware- - rooms can bo found tho largest assortment of superh inlald and plain beveled billiard tables and goods in their line iu tho city. Purchasors at this establishment enjoy tho advantago of having. elther J. AL Bruns- wick’s improved cushions, the famous Phelan & Col- lender patent combination cushion, or tho steel-rib- bon cushion. Bo sure and note the sddress, No, 62 ‘Lako stroet, northeast corner of Stato. e e % Ogden House, corner of Washington and Franklfn streets, Chicago. This new and elegantly furnished hotel will bo opened “foday, It is-centrally situstod us regards railroad ‘depots, and is within two blocks of all the leading job- ‘bing houses-in tho city, and iu in every respect o first- clnes buziness man’s - hotel: - Ratcs, §2.50 per day. Todd & Bnow, propri The Next Thing to Linen. Tke ncarest approach toa linen collaris furnished in the Warwick and.Elmwood Collars. . They have _created a revclution in the paper-collar trade, s con- sumers have found it much batter to buy a good collar that always looks well, thun tho poor articles hereto- fore sold them. N . Ll peamus To Lovers of Choice Plants. A fine collection of European plants will be disposed of at auction this morning, st No. 385 Wabash avenue. Tho lot compriscs chofce camellias, nzalias, magno- lizg, and the fnest roses, and we would advise thoso wishing flowers or planta to _call and inspect at least, Taylor & Harrison are the auctioncers. Stores and Offices. Chcapest rent, and most commodins stores and offices. John Wentworth'a new butlding, at 45 LaLalle atreat. The Genuine Geyser Spring Water 15 dravn by Buck & Rayner, at both stores. Jealousy and Murder. B1. Lours; April 28.—Information from Madi- gon County, Ill., has been received that a negro named George Burke, living on the farm of Henry Nair, abont three miles west of Colline- ville, and some ton miles from this city, went home drunk on Baturdsy night, and_with'an ax chopped off the hesd and one arm of Maria Bow- mag, also colored, and thfew her body into a ravine. The woman was living in Burke's fami- Iy, and Jealonsy is said to heve prompted tho &ed.d- At Iast accounts Burke had not been ar- reste _— e MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financial Nows. NEW Yonk, April 28.—Wall street wns feverieh over i aed 1aporta 88 £0 othier banks than the Atlantic, causing uneasiness, Money tightened from 7 currency $o gold interest carly in the dsy to 1-16 per diem, with 20 Setivo demand, closing at 1-64@102. Tho Atlantic Pank has been expelled from the Clearing House. Storling waa strong at 108%@109 for 60 days, and 1093;@10934 for sight. S Jower. bt sctive. It opened st 117X, tonchod 11734, 7l to 117, cloaing at 1I@117%. Loans 8@7 col, closiog ".;“‘S%szfim‘“""‘" 36,000,000, Tressury disbursements, $1,433,000. ‘Governments were ¥@X lower, sympatpizing with gold, but clossd siéady. : ‘State bonds wera neglected. ‘Stocks wero'active, but weak all dsy, and prices de- Clined throughout the list 1@3% por cent. There was » slight improvement aboat 2 o'clock, but it was lost befove the close, and the market left off weak. The money stringsncy snd tha ‘fears of farther stocks, held by Taintor, the defaulting Cah_(ex of the Atlantic Bank, had been thrown on the market, Sterling, 1083, - o o | Yirgiaiss, old 93, T 33, ... 50“ ‘North Carclinas, old. 293¢ | North Carolinas, new.16% 49 s70CKS. . 91y | St Paulpfd. 5 847 | Wabash.. -quiet and unchanged ; recsipts, fiéooo bu; No, 2 Mil- o t 815 Northwestern pfd.... 87 | Central Pacific bonds,103} Rock Island. . lf .1083¢ | Del.. . & W = Dox N, J, Central. .100% | B., H. . % - e ) . , Forelgn Markets, Liveeoox, April 28—11 8. m.—Flour, 278 64, Win- ter wheat, 128 2d ; spring, 11;212- 2d ; white, 118 8@ 118 10d ; ciub, 113 10d@12e Corn, 278 94, Pork, 678 6d. ' Lard, 413 9d. 1, April 38—2:30 p. m.—Lard, 41s 6. Rest unchanged. B AL MRt '85, 9% 5 of - H ; new bs, 90; Erde, 503, Tallow, 444, ul . ‘Punis, April 23.—Rentes, 55, Livenroor, April 28.—Cotton easfer but not lower ; middling upland, 95d; Orleans, 9%d. Bales 13,000 bales; speculation and export, 2,000, y uiet; red winter wheat, - 120 24, m, 27s 9d. Tard, 41sd. Cloeso, 699, - Cumberlands Bhort ribe, S%6d. o New York Live-Stock Market. dn“‘:flymfl,on" ey m&%"%’fi;’d‘{"“ o , or &, 3 4 or the ook, against 9,243 laat weel. Tha quality was botter than the average, and the markot wa fair at s decline of e, Thoyards wero cleared of stack beforo 2 p. . Commonest to best Texans, 10X@11%(c; - common 1o strictly primo Western native sters, 1 Gie, with s fow tops at 14, snd fat bulla at 5GSKe, 1ive welght. Dressed beef in Washington Markot was dull st 9@ c. Sea tnciude 10 cars Missonrt stoers, av 63@T et 8t113/@12%c; 9 cars do, av 4@ cwt, st 12@133c 14 cara do, av GY@TH CWh at UX@I3Ke; 11 cars Texans, scant, &v 63 cwt, at 11@Ilxc; 10° cars do, strong, av i cwt, at 11@113¢c ; 11 cara Cherokeo cat- tie, 8v'53¢ cwt, at 11340 37 cara Tllnols sfeers, av 8% cwt, at 113(c; 7 cars do, 8 61¢ owt, at 11ic; 14 cars do, av 73 cwt, at 124c ; 13 cars do, av Ti¢ cwi, at 123 @13%c ; 7 cars do, av 6% cwt, at 134@12)c; 3 cars do, 8v T3¢ cwt, at 1230 ; 6 car do, av 8§ cwt, at 13@1 and G cars fat [own steers, av 8§ cwt, 8t 13@14c, Most of the fleshy steers ranging from 1,150 to 1,250 e, live weight, sold at 113/@12XC per b, SuEEP—To-day, 35 cars, or 7,300, making 16,660 for the week, against 20,100 last woek, Market duil and weak at @630 for sheared sheop, and @80 for un- sheared. Good flocks of sheared Ohio sheep, 90 to 100 1hs averrge, cannot be sold for more than 5X@SXC. Mutton slow of sale st BX@SKc. Hoas—Yestordsy and to-day, 10,500, making 44,800 for tho wock, against 40,730 1aat week. The demend ‘continucs strong, and prices 8 shade higher. Live hogs, 62{ @640 ; city dressed, TH@8}e. New York Dry Goods Market, New YomE, April 28.—The week ‘opens with u quiet markot for general but domestio cottons are fairly active, Brown aheotings aro firm and well sold up. Light brown cottons_irregular, and somo makes lower, Great Falls 3 and I browns are now 1130 and 10Xc, snd Dwight X, Y, and Z are sev- ‘erally 10c, 11c, and 12, Great Falls blcached o are reduced 1o, Corded cottonsare active and firm. Glazed cambrics and rallod jsconsts are brisk and well s0ld up. Dress goods aro quiet, Hamilton Tycoon reps are reduced to 23X by the sgents. Forcign goods are very dull. Philndclphia Live Stock Market. PrTLAD: April 28.—BzEveEs—In demand and market firmer, Sales 1,900; extra Peunsylvanis and Westorn steers, $3.00@8.50; fair o good, $0.50@7.60: ‘common, $5.50@0.00. Smevp—Fair demand, Sales 10,000, st 63@8c, oos Tnehangod. Falen 5,000, ot S15006.15, Pittsburgh Oil Mariet, Prrrssuron, April 28.—Crude petroloum, $2.50 b Parker’s Landing and excited ; refined car lots, 170 Troo an board at Pittaburgh, Biarket very strong with a0 upward tendency. The Produco Markets. \ NEW YOBK. New Yomx, April 28.—Corrox—Higher, with mod- erata oxport demand ; middling uplands, 193¢, ‘Breaperurss—Flour firmer, with o little ‘more de- mand. Teceipts, 16,000 brls ; superfine Westorn and Btate, $6.00@6.40 ; common to extra, $7.0087.50; good to cholce, §7.55@8.00; white wheat extra, $3,50 @1050; extra Ohio, §1.0061080; Bt. Louls, §1.500 12,50, Bye flour unchanged, Corn meal aclive: y low Weatern, $3.10@3.50 ; white do, $3.15@3.40. Wheat waukee spring, $1.68@L70; No. 2 Chicago afloat, $1.65, Rye, barley, and malt un . Corn steady ; re- caipis, 12,000 bu ; now mized Westers, 10@7307 old in store, 63)c. Oats quiet snd unchanged ; receipts, 26,00 b ; mow mixed Western, S3@stc, wsfiz@nmmom seed quict af $5.72@9.00; timothy, Faas—Tecelpts large; market heavy; Western, 168 1634, Hax axp Hops—Unchanged. GroCERIKS—Co! fles strong ; Rio, 165@19Kc. Sugar in fair demand ; refning, 7%@8%cC. G duil ; New Orleans, 67@80c. Rice more active, T@8Xc. o PrIBOLXUK—Strong, at 10); refned, for v, a3gc. TURPENTINE—Qulet, at Bic. AMOUNT OF GHAIN in store: new primo 715@19.00; ‘mess, $17.00@18.00. Beef steady and un- chengod. Cut meats dull; hams, houldere, 73;@bo ; middloa ptesdy ; short clear, 100 ; long clear, g}‘fz}, g.,m a shodo casler; Western steam, 94} ott 35 Ce BUTTxR ASD CEESE—Unchsnged. Wassr—Steads, 9lc. MILWAUEEE. Mruwavxxr, April 28, —BreADsTOrrs—Flour qulet and_unchanged, Wheat firn; Ko, - 1, $138; No, 9, $1.20. Oata steady; No. 2, 3. Corn scirc and Bem: No. %, d13e. Rye in fair demand and higher ; No. 1, 70c. Barley dull and unsettled ; No, 2, 85c. Recurprs—Flour, 4,000 brls ; wheat, 29,000 bu. ‘SurpueNTs—Flour, 9,000 bris ; wieat, 54,000 b, BT. LOUIS. 1. Lovzs, April 28.—BrEsDsTUFFs—Flour quiet and unchanged.’* Whoat in active demand and higher, but business -small .on sccount of light offerings; No. 2 gpriag $L2¢; edft do, $1.35; No. 37ed Gl SLY bid; . 2 do, $1.80 bid. Corn firm ; No. 2, 36c on $7@37T34¢ 1n'elevator, Oats quiet and firm st $26@330 on track; S8@370 _sicked. Darley qulet; No. 1 spring, SLOS@L10. Ryonominal. “Winsur—Firm at 87¢, but generally held higher. Provisions—Pork qulet at $19.00 for July. Bulk meats quict; shoulders sold at 7c for gacked. ' Bacon opened slow and closed firmer; sales of clear ribs and clear sides st 10@10%c for spot and seller Msay, . Lard nominal, Hoos—Quict at $.90@5.40, . CATTLE—FIrm ; fair L0 extrs native beeves, 4X@Tc. CLEVELAND. OreveLAND, April 28, ~Breapsturrs—Flour firm, snd 25c_higher, Wheat in fair demand and high- ‘er; No, 1red held at $1.78 ; No. 2, $1.70, Corn jn fair demand and higher; held 3t 51@52c. Osts better } No. tate, 45c, “ve hi 1 B Rerrvep PETnoLzUM--Steady and unchanged. AEMPIIS, 28,—CoTToN—Firm; good ordinsry, Merpms, April 28.— 16¢; low middling, 17%c. Z BeEADSTUFFS—Flour: dull apd drooping; $600@ 1000, Corn cssier ot G0@G6c. Oats scacco and Rra, | at U@4sc. ‘Haz—Dull, at §18,008$20.00, ProvisioNs—Dacon steady ; shoulders, BY@8Xo; Fides, 10¥@10c. Lard frmer, st )@10%c. ‘DETROIT, Derzors, April 28.—BrEspsTUrrs—Flour quistand unchangad, Wheat dull and shade Jower ; extra white, $202; No.1, $1.90@L913 ; amber, $1.75, Corn steady stdse Oltaat foige.” Crover SEep—$5,00, ™ PHILADELPHIA, April 28, — BREADSTUFFE—Flour— ‘Wisconsin, $8,00@0.45, Wheat frmor; red, §L33G 1.97; amber, $2.00; No. .1 Milwaukee 'spring, $L68. o firm at 85c. Corn {1 fair demand ; yellow, 62@ 6ic; mixed Westorn, G2c ; white, 656, frm; while, 51@52¢ ; mixed, 47@15c. Zadvmiis Flon; | me poxalum.oo. pickled hams, 13@13e. Lard, 03 Wiscy—Held at e z April 23.—Flour quist, Wheat—Stock firmiy; demand light,. Garn scarce and ‘scarce and Bweet Burraro, light ; held wanted ; sales at 56c for Weatern. , Oats . BALTIMORE. Bantnrore, April 28.—BrespsTurrs—Flour sctive. Market favors sollers; Western supers, $475@6.00; extras, $6.50@7.50. ost sctive and higher; chotce white -ndmgnber, $2.10@2.15;_fair fo prime_white, $1.90@2.05. Corn active and higher; mixed West- ern, 4:?5%; white, 53@56c. Eye quiet and mn- g PROVISTONE—Quief and nominal; Ices pork, $18.50@19.00. Iardel'z:uk'chux!d. Burres—Unchanged. ‘Wisxr~—Nominal at le, . OSWEGO. 0swEGO, April 28.—Wheat quiet and unchanged, Corn dull ; Western, 50c. Barloy guiet at $1.10. L ] tivo demund and strong’; R0t quotably nighor, Grain £$19,50@19.00. Bacon— ih, 10%@10%c; clesr, 103 10)c. Plain hams, 13313)c; sugar-cured, 14@143« Bulk meats, Ti(¢, 9, 9o—loose. Lid Flonr frm. Torxvo, April 28, — ol aad P ipot and As] BrraD: ‘Whest dull and lower; No, 1 white Michigan, i amber Michigan, ¥, SL7TAK; No. 1 red, £1.82; No, 3do, £1.76, Corn dulland & shada lower ; Digh mixed, 453c May, 483(c June; low mixed, &5XC for May, Gats quiet znd unchanged, q RECEDPTS] eat, 14,000 ba ; corn, bris; whest, 17,000 bu; Flour, 2,000 brla; wl 88,000 ; osts, 1,000 bu. Flour, 5,000 corn, 126,000 ; oats, 1,000 bu. “ CINCLNNATL Crxcoveaty, April 23.—Bazapsrurrs—Flour firm, £ $7.50@7.75, Whoat firm and unchsnged. Cora in g:.: demand and Nghl;,.:: 4@isc. RByo firm, st 802 Jats firm, at d0@ATC. Arm. ‘Provisioxs—Opencd quiet; pork quiet and nominal, at $18.50. Lard quiet; steam held at 9X5¢; kettle, 934¢. Bulk meats closed moro sctive and firmer ; sho ), sales st 7c; clear b held at 9o sales 950 buyer June; salos clear 93¢0 spot. Bacon steady and frm xales ahoulders, 8¢ ; clear rib, 9%0; clear held 10)e. ‘WezExx—Steady at 85c. - MARINE. PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVED. pril 28, Sehir Lumberman, Black Creek, 145 m fomber. Sehr Ellinwood, White Hall, 160 m lumber, 50m lath. Bcow Spy, Kenosha, light, Schr Arrow, Holland, 1,600 railrosd tos, Stmr Muskegon, Grand Haven, 46 bxs fish, 318 brls stucco, 65 Pkgs wooden ware, G bxs sugar. - ‘Prop Badger City, Grand Haven, 100 m lnmi Prop 8. . Bald , Milwaukoe, 550 tons iron ore, Bcbr A. L, Potter, Milwaukee, 430 tons iron ore. Schr Lavinds, Ssugatuck, 125 m lumber, Eangatuck, 90 m Jumber, Schr B: B. King, Saugatuck, 80 m lamber. Ghafles, Saugatuck, 50 m lumber, 20 rolls leather, 200 m shingles. Bchr J. Tibbets, Muakegon, 130 m Inmber, Schr Myrile, Muskegon, 175 m lumber. Schr Fiahloh, Muskegon, 105 m lumber, 210 m lath. Bchr A, Plugger, Muskegon, B3 m lumber, 12 m Inth. Bchr P, Hayden, Maskegon, 115 m lumber, 25 m lath, Sehr Boventh Ohio, Muskegon, 130 m lumber, 25 m Lath. Barge l:‘gg.@«.@o 5, Muskogon, 220 m lumber, 50 m. Schr Muskegon, 200 m Tamber, Bchr Mary, Muskegon, 150 m lumber, Bchr Adriatic, Muskegon, 120 m lumber, t Bchr Petrel, Muskegon, 150 m Jumber. Schr W. H.'Willard, Grand Haven, 100 m lumber, Barge Wolverine, Grand Haven, 195 m lumber, Belir Mariner, Muskegon, 110 m lumber. Bchr Maf. A, H. Ferry, White Lake, 130’ m lumber, 15 m lath, Schr Elva, Holland, 60 cords wood. Bchr Merldian, North Bay, 685 telegraph poles, 4,000 codar poats, Prop Ocanto, Milisaukee, 2,800 brls four, 60 tons sewer i Bchr Rol ‘Howlet, Grand Haven, 180 m lumber. Prop Goarg Dunbat, Maskegon, 80 m luzmber, 130 o4 8 Sctr 3, 7. {Fard, White Lako, %0 m lumber. Behr Porsis; White Lake, 95 m Jumber. Hchr Weatchestor, MusKegon, 145 m lumber. Sehr Racine, Muskegon, 140 i lumber. Schr Regulator, Muskegon, 115 m lumber. Behr Tthica, Muskegon, 140 m lumber, 30 m Iath, Schr 0, J. Rooder, Muskegon, 120 m fumber, Schr Kate Lyns, Muskegon, 200 m lumber, - Sehr Pauline, Muskegon, 130 m lumber, 20 m lath, Behr Josea, Muskegon, 120 m Jumber, 15 m lath. Schr Iver Tawson, Muskegon, 170 m lumber, 25m lath, Behir Jo. Vilas, Muskegon, 160 m lumber. Behr E. R, Blake, Muskegon, 190 m lumber, Bchir Gom, Saugatuck, 65 cords wood. Bchr Hattle Farl, Saugatuck, 85 m lumber, Sehr Madison, Pentwater, 150 m shingles. Schr Lizzie Doak, St. Josoph, 55 m lumber. Bcb Glad Tidings, Muskeghn, 160 m lumber, 60 = - lath, Prop Chas, Reltz, Manistes, 150 m lumber, 160 m shin- gles, 200 m lath. Bchr l[oznou& 3fuskegon, 115 m lumber, 20 m lath, Bchr Topey, Muskegon, 145 m lumber. CLEARED ...April 2. Schr 8. Carey, Grand Haven, light, Barge Apprentice Boy, Grand Haven, light.’ Sche Pamico, Buffalo, 24,300 ba cors. Bark Kato Durloy, BufTalo, 22,000 bu corn. Belir M. H, Willard, Muskegon, light, Schr D, R. Martin, Buffalo, 21,000 bu corn, Schr Bartha Barnes, Buffalo, 33,407 bu corn. Barge Wolverine, Grand Havon, light, Behr Elva, Holland, light. % Sehr Thros Bells, Menominee, light. Schr Iver Lawson, Muskegon, light, Schr Joscs, Mus Behr Jo Vilsa, AT Sehr Pauline, Muskegon, light, Schr Xbjon, Mmakogom, ight.” Behr C. J. Roeder, Muskegon, lig] 8chr Eats Lyons, \ruakegan, HgLE. Behir Racine, Muskegon, lig Behr Westchester, MusKegon, lights Schr Hattls Estl, Muakegon, light, Schr Gem, Ssugatuck, Light, -Behr Persfs, Whito light, Behr J. P. Ward, White Lake, light, Bchr Robert Howlet, White Lake, light, Schr Meridian, North Bay, light. Bchr Regulator, Muskegon, 2 brls coal. £ Bchr Sindl, Ln&lngua)fi 15’brls flour, 2 brls whisky, 5 ‘boxes household goods, & Lrls lime, 45 boxes glass, Behr Monsoon, Maskegon, light. Behr Ma, A. H, Ferry, Whita Lake, light. Trop Ocontor Miwautes: 108 pigs groceries, 71 Pk con! v m P Sardware, ,amufi,ub‘gg o I 2EEn Sctir Philo Scoville, Bullalo, 1,608 46-56 bu No. 2 corn. Schr Cuyahogs, Buffalo, 15,200'bu No. 2 corn. Schr Boy State, Buffalo, 16,272 8-58 b No. 2 corn. Bcow Spy, Grosso Point, light, Prop Irs Chaflee, Baugatuck, 400 green-galted hides, S5 “brls saly 16 bela sugor, 6 bxs groserls, 16 cases bt goods. Sctr B b5 Riay, Sangatuck, ght, Bcow Flors, Szugatuck, light. - Stue Muskegop, Grand Taven, 15 brla pork, 11 brls quors, 20 bxs oranges, 79 reama ‘pkgs groceriat, 10 brls salt.” e Schr Ethan Allon, Ludington, light. Schr D, Fergusos, Oconto, Ught. Prop Annio Foung, a., 22,221 bu wheat, 300 bris our, Prop Tdsho, Buffalo, 25,000 bu wheat, 1,000 sacks ofl cake, 200 bris ‘flourr, 15 brls o], 50 bags oats, 50 pkgs groceries, - Schr Badger State, Buffalo, 25,000 bu corn, 15 brls ofl, 800 brls cornmeal, 1,000 sacks oil cake, Prop Vanderbily Bufalo, 7,500 bu whest, 60tons hoop- folu, 300 brls cornmeal. Prop Jay Gould, Buffalo, 20,000 bu whest, Frop B. . Blanchsrd, Buffalo, 84,000 bu wheat, 600 rls flour, Prop Roanoke, Buffalo, 31,300 bu corn. Bchr Bunrise, Buffalo, 49,000 bu corn, Schr Fannie and Floy, Saugatuck, light, Schr M. V., Dutham, Ssugstuck, light. Schr Lumberman, Graud Haven, sundries, Prop 8. C. Baldwin, Milwaukee, light, Behr A. L. Potter, Milwaukee, light. Bchr Amvzflfolhni light. 'Bd.er‘l;E wood, White Lake, 200 bu oats, 1 ton Tan. Schr Octavis, White Lake, light. - Bchr Lavinds, White Lake, light, Behr Beventh Ohio, Muskegon, light, e 3. Bazaen. alosbuge, Mo lugger, egon, light, Schr Faahfon, Maskegon, light. Behr )m& ht, Schr A Muskegon, light, f‘L Muskegon, light, fichr 7, Tbb, Aoskegot ight. chr Mary, Muskegon, light. Schr Potrel, Muskogon, light. Schr Minerys, Muskegon, light. Behr Lizzia Doal, 8t Joeepls, light, Prop Chas, Rictz, Manistee, 4 tons hay, Schr Harmony, Manistee, light. Schr Magnolia, Muakegon, light. Bchr Topsy, Muskegon, light. Scbr Glad Tidings, Muskegon, light, Schr Madison, Pentwater, light. L BehrJ. Y. Toglor, Jecksonport, 800. bu osts, 15 brls ‘fiour, 4 bxs dry goods. : FROM ITHE. STRAITS. - MucIsAw, April 28.—Weather clondy: Wind esst, | light. Thermometer 40. Bosts are where last raport- ed, gabout ono milo west of McGulpin Point, and mak- ing very little impreasion on hard ice. Au BADLE, April 28.—Wind east. Ciear and plessant; Plenty of fcq 88 far a3 can be seen. Pomr AustiN, April 28.—Wind sontheast, light, Clear and pleassnt. Ico all movod out six miles from slore, LAKE FREIGHTS. Grain freights were inactive and unquotable, Oar- riers are generally saking 14@15¢ for corn to Buffalo, whilo shippers quote the rate 10@1lc, In the after- noon the schioonor Emerald was chartered for wheat to Kingston, at 180 ; capacity, 21,000 bu, : LUMBER FREIGHTS. Manistee, $3.00: Ludington, $2.75: Muskegon, £2.60; Oconto, $4.00; Menominee, $3.25@3.50 ; Pent- ater, SL75G3.00; White River, $2.15@3.00; Grand rven, $2.25@%.50'; Bangatuck, §2.50. ‘Balt from Saginaw at 20@25¢ per brl. JLLINOIS Rlxfi?fl%&?NAL&EfiWS. Special Dispat cago une, ‘B Roeil 25 Th steamor Last Chanca having repaired ber boller, went down to the mouth of MecCormick slough, yesterday maming{, snd returned 1ast evening, towing the canal-boats North America, Norway, and Cataract,which ahe had dropped there on Baturday in consequence of the failure of her boiler, and the three jod into the canal loaded with corn for Chicago, 'The canal-boet Montreal came up from Pern under sail and passed into the mnxl,u%t, for Ottaws, The pzvpell‘ ler Whale, and her ‘riend- ip, onl Yol B, passed wn the-siver for B To-da it here, own the river for Henry. y the steamer Last Chance de) towing the canal- ‘bosts Rockwood and Champion, the former with lam- Der for St. Louis and the laiter with lumber for Beardstown, Last evening the propeller Mohawk Belle, with a ight load of whisky for Liverpool, out of the and down the river. The captain of the steamer Last Chance intends to spend the season in towing between LaSalle and Havana, Fifteen feet and nine inches of water on the miter sill of Lock 15, and falling ot tho rate of throeinches a day, » CaNAL COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, CHIOAGO, April 28— 15 p. m.—Aznrvep—orning Light, Oftaws, 5,700 bu corn ; Atlantic, Morris, 5,700 bu corn ; Contest, Morris, 5,100 bu corn ; Danube, Ottaw, 5,600 bu corn } Progress, Dupsge, 6,000 bu 'corn,” and several boat Tostioads of stoms ; Progress, Chirraban, 5,000 bu corn, 88,103 {t lumber ; Gracle Morrls, 98,400 ft lom- Cranxp—Weve, Griswold, Minooks, lig 8t. Louls, 138 tons ht ; Lily, ber, 350 ma lath ; Fort Sherman, pig'iron, and soveral stone barges. ITEMS. 1t was rumored on_tho docks lsst evening that two of the propellers had passed through the Strais and ‘were now in Milwaukee, = chr Higgie & Jones, With33,277 bu of corn, Tas the honor of being the firat eail veasel to leave this port for Buffalo, The schr Skylark the second ; she CGarries 21,000 b of corn, Both sailed this afterncon. —1t s tndersiood that Capt. out hs vessels to-morzow. Tho crews are on | g to leave. Beveral other voasels and pro- BT ra s slso expocted to g0 out. —Sadlors’ $1.75G£2.00 per day: A private Sates that Manitowoe lsstill und. . Milwaukee 18 clear, but north of there the ice s plenty. It is possibls Milsaukee will again be Dlocked up, a4 tha ico 18 581d to be drifting toward the west skore, —The schr Pushion cimo fn this moraing withs o cargo of lumber {rom Muskegon, Her Caj {hat sho was prevented from getting into Auskegon’® by the winds, and laid of four or five dsys. Late advices from Escanabs state that the ice s ‘beginning to mova in that quarter. E A letter from the Captain of one of the first vessels to arriveat Cloveland dated April26,saye; ““Te had & first~ | back herolast zfigm andis now dischargin rate ge from the canal, only plenty of fce. Had Topan up above the. Handsn Polnt before ws could cross. The lakeis one solid bodyof ice, from the 40,7 to Buffalo, except 8 narrow chammel on the north shore, Tho Negaunes (in ore vessel) has been out to got to Erie, but failed, snd cxma g here, ‘There are four tugs waiting hero for the fleet to start.” —The bark Gen. Burnside, which went ashore last {all near Grand River, Canada, was got off a few daya go by the tug Niagara, and is now in Detroit. She 18 not severely damaged. - —The steamer Lako Breozo reached East Taws, 3ieh, on tho 25t on her wy o, Alpena. e met with considerablo ice, but reports it quito rotten. —Tho stesmers Java and Colorado, loaded with salt, 1eft Detroit Iast Saturdsy for Chicago. —At Buffalo vessels ate reportod to be loading coal to Chicagoand Milwaukes a 1 per ton,free in and ont. —The lighthouse at Windmill Point, which lies on the west sido of Detroit River, at ths entrance of Lako 8t. Clair, exhibits a whito light varied by red flashes, and serves as a guide to Lake St. Clair and the Detroit River. With the light abeam veesels should ateer E. N. E.ix mile, then N, E. i N. 13 miles, which should- bring the southern buoys on the flats and the lights in range ; bearing N. E. L\& E., with theso in range, ves- sels should stand into tho Guoya. At tho head of the 4 cut " or artificial channel s located & tower, connest- od with tho keoper's dwelling_ by a covored way, built of yellow brick on a pler foundation, 4 —The new schooner Lucerne was lsunched at Tons- wandson Wednesday. Tho vessel was built for N, 0, Winslow, Esq., by Mossrs, Persons & Humblo, and il cost sbous £55000, 8ho bas 8 carrying capacity of s0me 52,000 bushels corn. Her dimensions are 185 feet Xecl, 34 feet beam, 18 feet 7 inchea hold. —’ho steam bargo Old Concord, Capt. Thorn, with the barges Bannor and Rio Grande in tow, all lumber Iaden, from Port Huron for Cloveland, whila coming throngh the new channel at the ‘8t. Clair flats struck ‘bottom at the lower end, abont 200 yards distance from the lighthouse, where there is but 11 feet of water. Capt, Thorn malntains that his boat was directly in the channel, so that tho disuster wsa owing salely to the filling 'of tho channel. The Bamnner grounded heavily, and had not got off ¢ last advices. The Con- cord bad her towpost_carried away, and was thereforo unablo to render the Danner auy sid. Ttis the inten- tion of thoso in authority to have the dificulty re- movod a8 early 8y posaible.—Detroit Post. —The propellers Roanoke, Jay Gould, and Blanchard, of the Union Line, also went out this evening. They will stop at Milwaukee to Teceive more freight. The two former carry 64,000 bu of wheat, and the latter 31,300 bu of corn. Thero wass rumor that the pro- ‘peller Raleigh would go ont to-day. —Tho propellers Idsho, Badger Btate, ond Vander- Dilt, of the Western Transportation Lifie, will probably 1eave to-morrov. i : SPECIAL NOTICES. Schenck’s Pulmonic -Candy Embraces {n & great degroe all the principles of Schenok's Pulmonic Syrup, and, whils as pleasant to the palate as tho purest of confoctions, its medicinal propertias render it offectual {n coughs, colds, bronchial and catarrhal af- footions, &c. 1tis the most acceptable remedy for child- infants, and can be given with impuni professiopal gentlemen, or thoso who sutfor voico, it s fndispensablo. “These candles oro put'ap in 35 cent bores, convenient ; while for Toas of for the pokcet, and are for sale by ali dru; an oms. J. H. SOHENCK & BON, XN. E. cornor Sixth and Arch-sts., Philadelphia. . DRY GOODS. HAMLIN, FALE &00. Offer this week a Beautiful Assortment of American Percales, at the recent reduction. Also, . an entire new line o American, Sprague, Ancona, Pacifie, Dunnels, . Richmond, Cocheco, Garmers, Washington, Manchester, and Merrimae choice styles of Prints, and large additions . tothe i Dress Goods Department, to which the attention of buyers is respectfully solicited. MADISON AND FRANKLIN-STS, DRESS GOODS. BEYOND DOUBT GARSON, PIRIE & (O, No. 329 West Madison-st., Arosalling Dress Goods aud Silks chosper than they caa bo bought olsewhore. . Japanese Silks about haif price. Black Ground White Stripe Silks, all silk,at 75 and 90 cts. Colored Stripe Silks at $1.00, very cheap. Tlegant quality Grey Stripe Silks, $1.201: Teally worth $1.75. " Black, all silk, Gros-grains at $1.00, good sight- 1y goods. Better and richer qualities Black Lyons Gros- grains at $1.10. $1.25, $1.30, and $1.75, very chea ds. 3 ¢ Richgtand%n% makes_of *Guinets,” ** Pon- sons,” and * Bonnet's " Black Gros-grains, from 75_cts. to $1.50 per yard below the market rice, Bigh %mlitg Silk and Wool Epinglines, choice shades, 75 cts., well worth $1.25, Finest quality Cashmeres, new shades, 90 cls, price elsewhere $1.2. s i Choice new shades in best Roubaix Poplins, 35 cts., worth 45 cts. Handsome shades in all-wool_Crefones, at 40 and 50 cts,, regular value 65 and 80 cts, Plain, Figured, and Striped Mohairs and Pop- Jin Alpacas at 37 1-2 cts,, cheap. . We de%qm;peti.fion in Black Alpacas, Mohairs, and_ Brilliantines. . Bnrgai.ns on the Cheap Dress Goods tables at 18, 20.and 25¢ts. . - LADIES'.COSTUMES. Cloak Department. FIELD, LEITER & CO. State and Twentieth, and Madison and Market-sts,, ‘Will offer in this department, Tues- day, April 29, a very large assort- ment of entirely new stylesin Cash- mere, Dolmens, Frou-Frous, Metter- nich, &c., &c.; some choice novel- ties in the poplar Redingote, made in Etruscan and Vegogue; also, some specisal attractions in Ladies’ Costumes, In 8ilk, Fabrics, Paris Nainsook, Lawns, Linens, &c., &c. An early inspection of these goods is solicited, as many of them are im- Eorbei Paris ga.rmpnts ,and cannot o duplicated 1n this gountry. . Rock Island & Pacii THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. THE TRIBUNE. What @ Exchange Has to Say nf‘ O Adverfising, The Tribune as an Ad: vertising Medium. “Fifty-Four Columns of New Advertisements.” How It Strikes an Outside Jom'nal.:; “What Advertising Does- and ‘What It Indicates.” TFrom the St. Joseph {Mo.) Gazette.’ The growth of Chicago is a phenomenon which bas ex- citod the wonder of the world. No othor ity in any part. of our now and developing country compares with Chlca~ 0 in the linmense activity snd entarpriso of fts citizens. Wopublished two Sundays since that THE TRIBUNE of that wonderfal tovm had Afty.four colvmns of now miscels Ianeous and commercisl advertisements, fn s single day. And this was ot greatly in oxcoss'of tho exhibit of othez days. This tn fine type was, wa beliovs, at fifty cants par line. This i indoed something wonderfal. In mo other éity in the warld of its population would sach an eveat be possible. But it shows the epirit snd vim of the people, and ospeclally of those who do business. It ismot evona contested potnt that tho business men of Chicago aro thy ‘most énterprising, and for the amount of thelr capital the most successtul in the world. They do not deceiro thenrs selves. Thoy are not gulled. They adopt no useless or falso means. They advertise. They advortise oro thin any other men in America. They advertise bocause It pays them. Itisonoof tho most affective of the meazs they us ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK. Gonld Bros. & Dibblee, 149 & 151 State-st., Chicago. - ORNAMENTAL & ARTISTIC Metal Work, Fountains, Vases, Statuary, Drinking Fountains, Aquari- ums, Deer, Dogs, Lions, Copper Weather Vanes, Emblematic Signs, Stable Fiitings, Crest- ings, Tron Furnituve Brackets, and Store Stools, Wholesale and Retail, - ) CATALOGUES FURNISHED O APPLICATION, Agents for Younglove Architectural Iron Company. HYATT'S Patent Dluminated Tilo, Vault Lights and Rings constantly on hand. SHIRTS. Made to order in the most complete artistic manner, of fabries unsur- g:ssedfor;iurabih . Largelines of e Furnishing Goods &t lowest prices. Money cheerfully refunded if not satisfactory. 8, E. cor. State and Washington-sts,, 35 West Madison-st. (Sherman House), Ohicago, Pike’s Opern House, Cincinoati, STOCEHOLDERS’' MEETINGS. STOCK-HOLDZRY' ANNUAL MEETING fake Shore & Michigan Southera Railway ud. OFFICE OF THE LAXE SHODE & MicmasX !A;umg CLrvEa G Mok sy e, =D, O., March 27, i The.annnal meeting of the Stockholders of thia Com- pany, for the election of Dirnctors for tho ensuing year, 2nd for the of other important busincas, w Bo held at tho ofice of the Company, in the clty of .| Claveland, 0,, on Wednesday, 7th Day of May next, betwoon the hours of 11 o'clock 1n the forencon and 2 o e gast tho, Company il bo closod at the closs of Dusipose, on the Bth day of Apell, noxt, aad wil -re-open on the morning of the &th day of May mext. GEORGE B. BLY, Bocrutary. OFFICE OF Chicago, Rock Istand & Pacific RATLROAD COMPANY. : April 35, 1873, The gnnnsl mestingof the Stockholders sFihs Chicato, acific Rallroad Company, for the elocitod of Directorr, pursuant o law, and tho transaction of such other businss as may come befors them, will be beld at the offico of tho Company, In the Uity of Chiczgo, < of the Campany, In the ULy of Chlcago, o1 Wedaosday, the 7 1 oiclock ey SORN T HAGY, Prusident. F. H. TOWS, Secretary. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. On and after May 1, the Chicago Agency of the MASSACHUSETTS ZM]E!TUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. will occ:fiy the Basement Office, No. 170 LaSalle-st., Bryan Block. FRISBIE & RAPPLEYE, = General Agents. CHROMO. TNEW CHROMO, THE CONVALESCENT, Given to each customer by tho GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, 116 West Washington-st., 128 Twonty-second st SHIPPING TAGS. DENNISON’S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS. Over 200 millions have been usod within the peat 10 years, without complaint of loss by the tag becoming . A1l Express Companles use < By Sold by Printers and Statlonera Everyswhere. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. COPARTNERSHIP. The underalimed have this day formed s copartas auder tho fazmo wnd etrle of d’.‘:mllxn by, Tor o % o R etpn . P RS B OARROLL HENRY A. TENNKY. MISCELLANEOUS. <MEETINGS. Attention, Sir Knights. Conc] f Apollo O No. 1, "y - Masonic. s e A cardlally taviied. C. H. ORAKE, 5ec, Doctress E.P. E. Sa,va.rd; '101 Halsted-at.; Corner Monroe. French Medical Academy Treatmen readil consumption inits first and. um?x“:&'“(:;’%. prid eases, no mattor how I standing, = Leavon. "N core, nopay. . elranls dis. Carpet Cleaning. Tha Chictgd Carpet.Clssning and Re; s preparedic dotl st Lot AR T oz Twoaly-thira st . W. BARKER & GO, A i