Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1873, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY JUNE 25, 1873 RTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. Mecting. of the Board of ual “,‘“ Trustees. fateresting Beport on the Bubject of Finance, A i 3 3 3 3 3 [ i 3 mni for the Establishment of a Law School. e Ladies’ College Taken Under the Wing of the University. ‘rpo Bosrd of Trustces of the Northwestorn Diversity met yestorday morning st 9 o'clock, 1ho chapal of the University, James G. Ham- the Vice-President, in the chair. The fol- \oviog members of tho Board wero progent : Jimes G- Hamilton, Orrington Lunt, the Rev. fhilo Judson, William H. Luzt, Albro E. Bishop, Jabez E. Botaford, the Bev. Richard Haney, T. . Hosg, Wiltiam F- Btewart, James B. Bradwoll, Joau ¥. Farwell, Georgo C. Cook, tho Bev. H. §. Martin, the Rev. William H. Hunter, the Bev. . W. Washbum, the Rev. 8. T. Cooper, Asron., food, D. D., the Hon. Grant Goodrich, the Hon. Farvey B. Hoard, the Rev. Androw I. Eldred, and ‘Bobert F. Queal, Esq. “RELDMINARY. Qo motion Rev. William F. Stewert was ap- inted Assistant Bocretary. Tho Secretary, William H. Lunt, read the min- s of the meetings of the Executive Commit- o and Trustees, which were approved with yoms trifling alterations. ¥ice President Hamilton stated to the Board Y gt Gov. John Evans, the President of the fosrd, wonld not be present, and asked that wumsgentleman be elected to preside at the in- sugunsion of Preeident Charles H. Fowler, and o motion Bobert F. Queal was chosen. Or. Charles H. Fowler reported that George . Gissay, Esq., of Chicago, had endowed a . in the University, in honor of the memory of Xia father, to be called the **Allan Sissan Memorial .Chair.”” The amount donated was 15,000 ‘Prot. Heory S. Carhart was recommended by fh Faculty 88 s sitable occupant for the chair. PXESIDENT'S BEPOBT. Dr. Fowlar read his report as President. Fe i that tho incoming Freshman class vould bothe isrgest in the history of the Uni- vty The Preparstory Department was poommended to the Board for their attention, jeing in his opinion & very important Depart~ paotaf the University. The esiablishment of the Glzge of Technology was announced, and the of conducting the same, and the appropria- ioos pecessary for its support. He also read = Jetiar from the Chicago bfedmfl College, asking ¥at the degree of Doctor of Medicine boe con- fzzed an forty-two students. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Filiam H. Lurt, the Agent and Secrotary of # Northwesteru' University, read a financial exhibit of the condition of the institution, which s follows : 2 Tiproductive property converted since the lut sanusl mesting ; Lots snd lsnd in Ennaton snc Northi Evanston sold..... in Evanston, with increased valoa- $44,850.10 tion on leases Teap) Total... Iocoma for Tultion, reuts, Interest, etc. $32,604.08 ‘Expanditire for year ending June 10, 1678 33,968.09 - Exosss of $764.01 Assela of the incame. . Tniversity, Juns 10, 1878 Total.. $678,263.40 18ttt 60,008.98 Tototacive peopenyy seal et nctive 5 St .. 490,629.10 276,500.00 Tstruction, Preparatory Department, ‘expense, interest on loans, board~ A izg bouse... $34,100.00 Esoma over disbursaments. ... 35 $400.00 Th report, having been through the hands of a Andicing Committee, was approved. The sume Committes also reported, stating (iat they had examined the sccounts of the in- eitotion for the last twenty years, and found no or discrepancics, and that thev recom- eod that all fiscal officers of tue University de- peit funds in some bank subject to the approval o the Committee. THE LAW SCHOOL. The Committes :pgointerl to confer with a Caumittes from tho Chicago University, in re- fud {0 tha establishment of & Law Schonl, re- torted s follows = The University of Chicago, and the Northwestern Scivenity, for the purposs of maictaining s Lsw Bl in the City of Chicago at their joint and equal s, nd for their mutual benefit, hereby adopt w22 agree to be governed by the following plan: L The Law Department of the Univeraity cf Chicago o boalso the Lsw Departent of i Savestern University ; the two Universities bewlier to enjoy and excreise equal suthority and &xirdl fn the management of said Law Depariment, £:4b sevenally responsible, aa hereinafter mentioned, Ex ths support thereof ; the eame to be known 28 tho Department of the said two Universities, with 2 Hghts €0 each of sald Universities to publish the ¢ B_n!;flndn‘ gues and circulars o5 to its Law De- Echof sald Untversities ahall commonly appoint LEmmembers of its Bozrd of Trustecs, who, with the maldents of the Faculty of both of #ald Universities, castitate an Executive Committes, who ahall Rdject to such general directions aa the Trus- 8410 Universitios may prescribe or sdopt, the iite control end management of said Lsw De- They shall have power to nominate and 8 Professors, and fix the salarics to be paid such sppotntment znd salsrios, however, subject to the spproval of Universities, Baid Exscnf HH ; 2 : |3 £ g g 2 1 : / ent, and for all monoys received for foca from the same, and who shall pay out his bands for the support of said Law 8 directod by sald Executive Committee, eSris and wependiniros, and mabes an , an .n each aninual meeting of the Board Yesien of both Universities, “Dijkmag awarded to graduates of sald Law tul be issued in the name of the t¥0 by the President and Secretiry, seal of cach. And, as far az 2o usting exerclses of the Law, be held in the name of, and be attended b icer, and eculties of both Univerel- For the 0 of placing sald Lsw De- Tomssuwreand substantial busis, financially, nivarsitiss mutually sgreo to furnish for the the gum of not less than $2,000 its I} g 4] 3 current may, ot §'§§ e Eéb‘ e / vely to the T B e pardes muf Efaiad 1g7en tut the sauna shall taks " foct and bs I pnad atter tho S0th day of June, &, D. tmwmy obligatory thereafter, subject sy goifations a4 may be mutually, snd_from Py g 870ed Upon in regard to the amount of e, g, MFMgm ba furnished to said Law Depart- Gngy & FOXINATION OF OFFICERS. Em’ iy ich presented the following res- was ‘adopted after a stirring do- o st each yaer committos of Aive shall bs = { Sani,Y e Chair, 10 whom the nomination of i ?Mhmmad, to bereported on by the com- AR 51ty g0 Quedl moved voto of thanks h“&min Committee for the pains they Yty g 'b:llmuung the books of the Uni- B Iast twenty years. Carried. o tion from the Trusteesof the q m:l:,m whick & desira for a closer : W0 institutions was expressed. A Proposed union was as follows : 7 ] I é@; §E b‘:n Norlawestern University ; B0 degras hmnlmd in the University, oy, COOferred by the University, y thould fail to perform any of revert to tho Trustees Dty of agnal value, Olumittes on the proposition 26 Ladies' Couzgepnu 2~ Trdtece g o Rov. Philo Judson, Queal, Georga C. Cook, Tho Board adjourned, o meet at 2:30 p. m. The Board met pursuant to adjournment, Vice-President Hamilton in tho chair. ' . comnrTEES, g‘:e following commitiees were announced : Nominatiwons—Jndge Grant Goodrich, J. V. Far- well, the Rev. Richard Haney, 1t oy e e y, Orrington 'Luat, the rrington Lunt_tund and Collegs Lib The Hon, H. B. Hurd, Philo .mdsaf'-nd " mg:.wbx ‘ollege Technol Q0% Gallsge Zechnology—Prestdent Fowler, R. F. On 'the Preparatory Department—" ng::e& J,udve_mn. gmd-f-'gu, the mi;‘."hg‘;vh‘f i eca—Tho Rev. G, H. T oo gei 5 Gon v. C. H. Fowler, ' the Rev. 5. T. n Estato—T, C, Hosg, J. K. Botsto 2 Wheelix, B. F. Queal, and the . Phso Judson” THE LADIES' COLLEGE. The Committee on the Ladies’ College report- ed in favor of accepting the proposition mado by the Trustoes of said institation, provided it could bo done in o legal manner. The first con- dition mentioned by tho Trustees of the Ladios’ CQollege, to transfer all of tho property of tho Ladies' Collego to tho Upiversity, and to finish the ercction of the College building in accord- ance with the plan already sdopted, was die- cussed. Mr. Cook moved that tho first proposition be ascepted, with the proviso that tho Board have the 8amo privilego to chango the plans that the Iadies would themselyes bave. Carried. The second condition offered by the Ladies' College was discussed at length, and accepted. It relates to the government of the Collega and the position that the ladics will have in the con- trol of said institution. The third_condition imposing upon tho Trus- teos of the University arepresentation of womon, not less than five, in the Board, and of two on the Exceutive Commiiltee, wes accopted, with the modification that the ladics have ono representa- tive on the Executive Committee, and bo allowed to appoiut an adisory committee, which will ot all times be allowed to attend the meetings of the Committeo. The fourth condition, relating to the change of name, was acocpted. ‘The name now stands: *Tho Woman's Col- lego of the Northwestern University."” The fifth condition, that the Woman's College shall havo a lady President, was accepted, with a chiango of th- vord * President” to ‘‘Dean.” Tho mixth condition, that all degrees and di- plomas ghall bo conferred in tho rame and by the Northwestern University, was accopted. Beventh, that the Educational Association of Ladiea hold tho same relation to the * Wom-~ an's College™ 88 it now doesto the Ladies' College, was accopted, with the proviso, ** As far 88 consistent with the charter of the Univer- eity." Righth, that should the University fail fo comply with these conditions, it shall ‘reconvey totlie Ludies' Collego tho samo property now offered, or property of equal valuo, was accop! with this proviso: *‘That in case of the recon- veyanca o the Ladles’ College of this property, all sums of money paid by tho Northwestern Uni~ versity on the property, improvements, and lia- bilities of the Evanston College for Ladues, in excess of the assets of tho said colloge, be repsid to the University.” Hon. Harvey B. Hurd offered the following resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That the foregoing propositions aa amend- ed are adopted. On motion, the Executive Committes was in- creased from nine to eleven, six to constitute 2 quoram. TESURE OF OFFICE- A communication, eigned by membess of the Faculty, protesting against tho tcnure of office Tesolution thatwas passed at the last annual meoting, was recaived. The rosolution placod the members of the Faculty subject to removal evory three years, if the Board so thought best. Referred to committee consisting of O. Lunt, Dr. Hunter, and Dr. Wood. THE LAW DEPARTMENT. The report in regard to the Lew Department was quovnd, and the Committes were em- powered to close the agreement if Chicago Tni- versity concurs. The Committee are the Hon. Grant Good- rich, Wirt Dexter, R. F. Queal, O. Lunt, and Charles H. Fowler. DEGBEES. The Board granted the usual degrees to the gmfiim' Class of the University and tho Medical ollege. Tho Rev. Arthur Edwards, of Chicago, was -récommended by the Faculty for the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity, which Wwas con- erred. After the rollcall the Board adjourned untit 10 o'clock to-day. AR THE MARYLAND EDITORS, There were kome new faces observable in pub- lic places yestorday, wearing for the most part 20 air of profound sdmiration and appreciative curiosity. These faces were turned up to the massive monuments of sarchitectural genius thiat line our streots, and their wearers were men wEo are not much astonished at anything nowa- days, except the stupidity of the Journal or the far-fetched jokes of tho Post. They were edi- tors, be it known; men who could, from long experience with insurance papers or commercial ghes ts, Tecognize s Witty para- graph when they seo it in the Journal, or point with professienal pride to s forcible argument 'when they see it in the Times. They came from Maryland, too, the land where the can of the aystex ie & ssuibol of prosparity, and whero pret- ty women are the rule aud mot the exception. They were men secking plessure and good 10od, ‘hence they visited Chicago and put up at the Matteson House, where all good editors go. Their names aro registered upon the mysterions antograph-album of that prosperous hostelry, from which the reporter captured the following list: ‘Hon, Georgs W. Wilson, President of the Assocla- tlon, Gazette, Upper Marthorough ; Major N, H. Hotch- kiss, commsnder of the excursion, Baltimors; Igna- tiua Wilson, Gazette, Upper Marlborough ; Charlea A. Wailes, Btafe Insuranco Commissioner, Baltimore ; Dr. 0. 0. Sombaugh, Underuriter, Dsltimioro: Luther ¥ Golton, Marylarld, Republicaty Auoapolis; J, Guost King, ' Gazette, Annapolis ; ford, Adcccate, Westminster; Josoph H. Jobison,” Demacrat _and — News, Cambridgo; Cement’ Gullvane, Domiol 3L " Henrg, Jr, Chronicie, Cambridge ; William YW, Busteed, Observer, Centroville ; Julins A. Johnson,” Joi Faston ; Joseph M. trect, Democrat, Bel Air ; John Payme, B oy Beoaes . Baker, Kol Aot ‘ownontown ; Frode . Beker, ZEgis, ! PO Stonmy’ and Dr. 5. ¥, Dowale, Hoslern Shore. ian, Balisbury; Charlos Cols, Union, Frederick; Charles H. Eocfer, Ezaminer, Fredorick ; L. Victor Boughman, Citizen, Fredock ; Elijoh Wells, Tines, Port Tobseco; C. W. Fontaibe, Somerset Herald, B rd, Frue Hary lander, Princess 'Anne; Huston Humphreys, essen- , Snow Hill; Poter Negley, Herald and,Torcl Tatown; Bsuorweln, Jaltimorean,, Baltt: move; G, W, McCullock, Prince Georgian ; L. Aalone, Balisbury Adeertiser. i ‘Honorary Members—The Hon, W. E. Tuck, Alnsp- olis; A. O. Soper, Baltimore; the Hon, B. C, ‘Holly- oy, Secratary of State; H. N. Gallsgher, Frot) Press, Charlestown, West Virginis; the Hod, Jovezh J, Stowart ; the Hon., Wiliam J. O'Brien, member of Congreas, Third District, Baitimora City’; W. A. Simi~ ‘mons, Frederick ; Henry Pennington. AN OMNIBUS WAR. The drivera of omnibuses £re no more jealons of their rights than their bosses are of theirs. An illustration of this idea occurred yesterday on Caunal.street. On Mondsy W. H. Young & Co. started a line of sisges on Canal street, to run from Sixtcenth to Kinzie streets. Thia thoroughfare has long been occupied by the A.P. Raegor line, the saansgers of which seem to think they should ‘have tho exclusive right to use the street, 80 far 28 a regular line is concerncd. So, when ‘Young's vehicles appeared, a war of extermina-~ tion was attemptod mpon them. To what ox- tent the managers of tho competing lines quar- seled is not known, but, from the feoling mani- fested by their drivers yesterday, they must have waxed warm. The police received word st 6 o'clock 1ast ovening that tho jehus of the con- testanta had resolved to meet at 9 o'clock in the vicinity of Capal and Bixteenth streets, and de- cide the difficulty by ‘wager of battle.” Ac- cordingly, Superitondont Washburn, Csptain ull, and'a squsd_of fiteen policemon, under the command of Roundsman Vesey, repaired to the place above referred to a few minutes pro- vious to the time set for the melee. A large crowd of men and boys were found collected thereabouts, but there were no particular man- ifestations of excitement. The police finally ordered the mob to disperse, which it did with a8 much_order ss & faneral procession. At lato Thour last night no further collision had occurred. puttal s ek Boys' and Children’s Linens. To be preparod for this scorching weather ia to havo happiness ‘guaranteod, especially for the restleas boys who run around in hot westher and nover will remain Still. At A.J. Nutting’s O.O. D. Store, Noa. 320 and 3§22 State street, can.be found a fine stock of boys', outhy’, and children’s linen garments of sll desirsble atyles; boys' and youths’ white duck snd brown linen sulty, striped costs, gray mohair coats, and the like; children’s brown linen, Garibaldi and blouse suits, brown striped linen Llouse, and Waverly suits; also ‘white dnck Llouse. Waverly and sailor suits, TTE APPROPRIATION BILL ‘What the Council Accomplished in Committce of the Whole Yesterdny Afternoon and Evening. The Council held an adjourned maeting yes- terdsy aftornoon, Ald. Dixon in the Chair. Present : Ald. Richardeon, Dixon, Warren, Mo- Genniss, McAvoy, BSidwell, Stons, Tracey, Schmitz, Cullerton, Powell, O'Brien, Bond, Clark, Heath, Miner, Shorwood, Moore, Quirk, McGrath, Eckhardt, Stout, Mahr, Lengacher, Beliaffner, Cannon, Ogdon, Brandt, Woodman, The Board of Public Works submitted an esti- mate of £30,817.20 for s visduct at Twelfth street, of which £25,000 will be paid by the Fort Wayne Road, the remainder o be paid by the city. It was referred to tho Committee of the ‘Whole. THE APPROPRIATION BILL. Tho consideration of tho Appropriation bill was resumed in Committes of the Whole, the first item taken up being the House of Correc- tion. . A motion to cut the salary of the Superintend- ent down from £4,000 to £3,000 was made, and led to & general discussion of the Bride- well, and the appropriation therefor, which ‘was claimed to bo too large, but was defended on the ground of tho increased number of in- mates. It was oxplained that tho labor of the prison was to be employed in making brick, to bo used by the city in the construction of sewers, and that the city, making its own brick, wonld bo s great gainer by the new arrangement. Tho motion was agreod to—yoas, 15; nays, 9. A ‘motion was mado to put tho Deputy Superintend- ent down from 21,500 to £1,400. 0 economical rage still continuing, the policeman was reduced $100. A motion to strike out one of tho matrons, and $350, was also agroed to. The rest of tho appropriation went throngh unalterod, tho total being rednced from $60,000 to 59,850, The next motion made was to give Police Commissioner Sheridsn £3,000 » year, and to ive the other two §500 each. The mover would ave included Sheridan if the Constitution had zllowed. If these Commissioners were to be paid, then the Aldermen, members of the Libra- 57 Bourd, eto,, should bo paid. At present, cse Commissioncrs had little work or re- sponsibility, and, with &ood Police Buperin- tendents and Fire Marshals, were not essontial. They themselves had asked for a reduction. The amendment was !flb!al?w:ntly modified 80 as to apply to al thres Com-~ ‘missioners, and still further modified 8o as to ‘make the pay $1,000. Tho objections mads wero that the Commissionors had a good desl of work. Sheridan could not be reduced, and that, there- fore, it was unjust to reduce his colleaguss. The amendment was Jost. Then ibe original smendment was offered, giving Sheridan 83,000 and the others 500 cach, which lod to a general debate on the salary question. This amendment was badly beaten, and tho item adopted. Ono clerk was stricken out with a motton to_ reduce ealary of $1,200. A the Superintendent of Police from $3,500 fo £8,000 was talked over, not much being said sgainst the Superintendent, but the assertion being made that $3,000 was onough for any man. The motion was lost. A motion to strike ont the item of $75,000 for a hundrod additional pa- trolmen was mado on tho ground that anin- crease was not now so greatlynoeded. The noxt motion was to reduce the number to fifty, sinco some increase waa needod, and the next was to Lava soventy-five at 8900 a year. All thase mo- tions wero lost, together with oneto increase the force by twenty-five only. Finally tho num- ber way fized 8t fifty-one, at €1,0008 year. A motion was made toreduce the pay of the rounds- men from $1,200 to $1,000, and was carried. Tho appropriation for secret police service was talked over for soma tima, tho difficulty of get- ting back stolen_property from tho police dis- cuaged, and the item left unchanged. Tho following itoms were paseed withont ob- joction : For payment of interest on the bonded dabt, $285,000; for payment of judgments, $10,- s legal oxpenso, $15,000; for polico courts, LVENING SESSION. The Council then took a recess tll 8 o'clock, and resumed tho consideration of tho Appropria: tion bill in Committee of the Whole. A motion to limit speachus to thres minutes, and allow each Alderman to speak but once on the same subject, was adopted. A motion was mado to strike out the appro- riation of $50,000 to buy o loy and putupa Philding to replaco tho Union Btreot Station, and, after s long discussion, it was temporarily postponed, along with the item for tho First Precinct Siation, and for tho Bluo Island Avonuo and Twonty-second Btreet Precinct. The item of 920,000 for steam-heating spparatus in the Second, Seventh, Eighth, Elcventh, and Twelfth Btations, was siricken out. When the salary part of the bill was reacked, 2 motion was mado to leave the salary of tho Mayor at 94,000, instesd of incressing it to 6,000, as recommended by the Finenco Com- mittee, and another was made to raise it to 96,000, The laut motion was lost, and the first adopted. The noxt motion was to strike off the incresse of 9,000 in the pay of the Comptroller, and it was succossful. Salaries in the City Clerk's offico woro raised £500. An_effort to cut down the Corporation Counsel to $5,000 failed, us woll rs one to reduce the City Aftorney to 94,000, Tha item of $2,400 for a Polico Court prosccutor was stricken out. i The following itoms were adopted without discussion: For special policemen for emer- gencies, for blank-books, printing, &c., 96,000 ; for ropairs of ststions, $3,000; for cnlarging and remodeling the Third, Soventh, sud Ei Procinct Stations, $11,600; for rent of lota, 24264.69; printing, §15,0005 publio library, 350,000, The Gouncil then adjournod till this evoning. PERSONAL. Austin Pendleton, Cincinnatl, is at the Cen- tral. D. H. Hunt, of Loxington, is at the West Side Briggs. E. O. Blackmer, edifor, Burlington, is at the Central, William R. Barnes, U. 8. A., is st the West Bide Briggs. The Hon. Keys D. Brown, Laramie, W.T., s at tho Central. Col. George W. Perkins, Pontiac, is in the city, and is stopping at the West Side Briggs. George E. Hall, of Now York, and Charlos I Goss, of Boston, are at the West Side Briggs. The Hon. Logan D. Dameron and family, 8t. Louis, are among the arrivals at the West Bide Brigge. Among tho distingnished arrivals at the Union Btock Yards yesterday was “‘ Stoucwall Jackson," bullock, weighing 4,800 pounds. Among the arrivals at the Gault House yester- terday were: A. French, Pittaburgh; Col. J. G. Whits, New York; E.C. Ford, D. C.; M. Scott Vernon, Pittsburgh; B. N. Hesth, Lexington, Ky.; tho Rev.P. 8. Wood, Wisconsin; Fugens T. Hinnan, Kensaa City. 0. G. Powell, La Poris, President of the Indisna Editorial Association, is at tho Central ‘Hae has made arrangements for an excursion for the members of the Association and their wives fo Lake Superior on the steamer Peerless, Jul{ 8t, the party to rendezvous at the Central Hote! Dr. J. Adsms Allen, profegsor in Rush Medical College, and one of the leading practitioners in Chicago, left thoe city yesterday for & summer vacation in Europa. . Dr. Allen haa been ono of the most industrious and devoted members of his profession, and this is_the first time in twenty oars thatho has left his post for zecreation. {¥hile his patienta will ba sorry to loss the con- fidence of his presence for the next eight weeks, they will nnanimonsly rejoice that he is to have the vacation which he hss g0 richly earned. The management of Miss Putpam’s Company st McVicker's Thoatre bave decided to chango tho programme for this and t0-morTow ovenings. ¢ The Hidden Hand” will be amputated, and Tom Taylor's comedy, * The Unequal Mstch,” substitoted. It is hoped by the managemont that, with this change of programme, and the oqually pleasant cbange of westher, ‘the sudi- ences will have improved in point of numbers. Hester Grazebrook (with songs) will be plsyed by Miss Putnam, Mr. Browne appearing as Blen- kensop. On Friday evening Mies Putnam will take s farewell benefit, upon which occasion a double bill will be presented. If the weather permits ghe will douium play to a good house. The Apollo Club serensded Mr. Geo. P. Up- ton, their President, st his residence on South Park svenne, 2t a lata hour Bondsy evening. i[hoir visit was & completo surpriso, and, as they marched up the strect in good order with Chinese lantorns, their chief executive did not know whother the Bons of Malta or the Iate Presi- dential campaign had been revived, and he was disposed to take refuge in his castle. It the Apollos were not rao%gniz.ble from thoir forms, they were from their voices, and Mr. pton’s spprehensions were soon changed into gratifica- tion when the Club began the first of o series of apprapriste serenade songs, which were enjoyed Dy the whols neighborhood. Thav waza naf per- A mitted to depart thirsty, for Mr. Upton took them overto the Downer mis ery, the prox- imity of which had ongmurgmded the location of hia residence, and, sccordi i injunction, gavo them drink. Ar. McAvoy was on hand, and tapped the firat keg he could lay his bands on. The Apollos quenched their thirst, sang some more, retired in good order to the accompaniment of the brewery whistle, and everybody was tho happier for the feast of music and How of beer. - Miss Smiley, the Quakercss preacher, {s hav- ing a cottage-housebuilt at Saratoga. Secretary Delano is building & residence om the Martinsburg road, sbout s mila south of t. Vernon, Obio. Queen Victoria is to be sponsor to the infant daughter of Lord Dufferin, Governor-General of Canada, and the child will be named Victoria Alexandria. John V. Garrett, President of the Baltimore & Ohio Railrosd Company, contemplates & vieit to Europe, and will probably lesve on the Gth of next month. Of tho 400 poople who livod in Larronco, Kaa- sas, in 1854, but six remain, Gov. Robinsop, C. 'W. Babcock, J. S, Emerg, C. F. Garrett, A D, Sear], and John Speer. J. C. Coopar, former] tinel, Hian removed o Topoks, Ransas. whers b has accepted a position in the Land Department of the Atchison, Topeka & Bante Fe Railroad. J. Edgar Thomas, President of tho Pennsyl- vanis Central Railway, and wife, With a party of their frienas, havo gone down’ the Denver & Rio Grande Railway to Msniton Hotel, whers they expect to spend considerable time Focupor- ating. Mr. Colfax will be glad to ses that the son of his $1,000 frieud, Georgo F, Nesbitt, bas been ain Javored ot tho Post-Ofiico Department in ‘ashington. A very comfortable contract in onvelopes and stetionery Lies been awarded him Ly the Postmaster-General. Maj. Gardner 8. Blodgett, our Vermont Com~ missioner to the Vienna Exposition, arrived home Thursdsy. He has been in fine health, and comes home, 28 Bayard Taylor terscly ex- pressed it in_ono of his Tribune letters, “to wagh his hands of the Vieuna scandal.”—Bur- lington (Vt.) Free Press. Attho banquet at Langres, France, tho Princo do Joiuville said: ** One day, at the height of that terrible crisis of secession, when the ex- istonce of the American Republic was most in peril, I asked M. Lincoln what was his policy. ‘1 have noue,’ he replied, ‘I pass my life in pre- venting the storm trom blowing down the teut, sod I drive in the pegs as fast as they are pulle up of the Centralla Sen- WALL STREET. Recview of the Moncy, Stock, Bond, Gold, wnd Produce Maurkets. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonz, June 24—The stock market has been dull daring the entire day. There were no fentures to relieve tho monotony, and it is gen- erally conceded that it has becn the quietest day for some time. BONDS. Governments were quiet but a shade firmer. GoLD waa quoted at 1163 at noon, but becsme weak on firmer quotations from London, and declined 10 115%, but_recovered to 1155, at which price it'closed. The carrying rato for gold hea been 2,3,and1per cent, and closed st tho latter figure. The following is the business of tha Gold Exchange Bank to-day: Gross clearings, £72,068,000 ; currency balances, $2,973,453 ; gold Dalances, 4,664,881 MONEY closed at4@5 per cont. Foreign exchange was a shade firmer. The leading bankers have ad- vanced the rate to 1093 for sixty dsys, and 110} @1103 for short sight. PACIFIC MAIL., At s meeting of the Pacific Mail Directors to- day, the subjsct of screw versus paddle-whoel steomors was thoroughly discussed. It seems likely that the Company will replace their steamers with screw steamers, and issue bonds to make tho change, but no positive action waa taken on the bond question to-day, owing to tho sbsence of the counsel of the Company. Tho Directors meot again on Thursdsy next. FRODUCE. Flour isin more general demand, with mors stoadinesa in the low gradea of spring snd win- ter wheat extras. Medium extras are dull and heavy, especially Minnesots brands. Tharo ia less prossure to sell family grades. Flour closes better for most grades under $6.75, with a good inquiry for good No. 2, euperfipe, and low extrns. Family grades are hold with more stoadiness, but are not quotably higher. The low grades of Minnesota are still dull. Salos, ,500 brls. Grain—In wheat little was done at 1ho opening of *Change. Common qualities are very heavy, whilo good ruled firm. Good No. 2 was_in very light supply, and firmly held. Winter ruled dull and uncertain. The market for wheat closed quiet but firm for ood No.2 Milwankee, which is scarco, but eavy for common qualitics. Thero wea less depression in_winter, though the demand is h’gfithml confined to millers. Tho sales are 61,000 bu. Tho market for pork was activo at & decided decline. The depression was caused by the failuro at Chicago. 1he cash and reg- ular, are 800 brls now mess. For future delivory wo learn of considerahle moyement, embracing about 8,000 brls for July. In cutmeatstha business. was_limited, and prices more or less unsettled, owing to the bra in other provi- sions. bacon markot was quiet. Some business was done st stcady pricos. The sales fopy up aboat 100 boxes long cloar. Dresaed hogs Were in good demand, aud higher ; receipts light. Lard was moderstely active, With the market lower, and Westorn about 83¢c for June. City sold st 8%c. For fature delivers, the transactions reported embraced 500 tcs on oon- tract, buyar's option till July 1. THE JANESVILLE MURDER. The Negroes Found Guilty by the Coroner’s Jury. Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. JasesviLre, Wis.,, June 24.—The Coroner's Jury called yesterday afternoon to it upon the remains of Rachel Thomas, found in the woods near hero yesterday morning, went to_the spot, and, after viewing the remains, adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning, when they resumed their sitting ot the Court-House, . Bobert Gordon testified to finding the remains while looking for his cattle, Drs. Honry Palmer, J. B, Whitney, and L. J. Barrows testified to examining the , and finding three wounde, one of which had probably penetrated the heart. They all thought from the condition of tho remains that the throat had been cut either befors or after she wss dragged into tho bushes. Jercmiah Dayton identified the body as being that of Rachel Thomas. Silvan Bobb testitied that Miss Thomas told her the negroes had Hyzer's sheep, and that she had trouble with the negroes lgout her pay ; that Washington bad chased her threo times with an ax. Theodore Decker testified to hearing Mrs. Thomas asy that the negroes had stolen enough around there, and he intended to go to Janes- ville the next morning and put a atop to it. Bhe said they slept all dsy and stole all night. Mord Anderson awore to hearing one of the nogroes threaten to kill her if she did not leave. He went to the house once and stopped a quarzal between them. The jury returned a verdict that the decessed came to her death by violence st the hands of George Washington and Bimpson Walker, snd the lattor was brought in for examaination, but both refased to answer any questions, aad Were remanded back to jail. —_— Troubles in the Republican Camp in New Orleans. 8. Lows, Mo., June 24.—A special from New Orleans ssys: * Considerable excitement has been oreated in political circles by the action of the Badical Republican Mother Club, of this city, in having adopted resolutions denouncing certain appointments in the First New Orleana District, as having been mads of men im] expresaly for that purposo from Washington City, and asking the Governor o sppoint, in- stead, homo Republicans. The resolutions also recits that, ¢ We look with deep suspicion on tha new party movement, and greatly fear that it is a move of the Democracy to decoy Republicans into their palitical powers."* @ —_——— The Biblo and the Public Schools. CoLvMpiA, O., June 24.—1he Supreme Court of Ohio to-dsy decided that the School Boards bave tho right to exclude the Bible from the schools, to exclude singing and religions exer- cises, and that the Court has no authority to - terfere with their discretion in the exercise of thin power. -The judgment of the Superior Court is therefore reversed. . it ol _Stamp Forger Pardoned. New Yorg, June 23.—Col. Robert B. Clsrke, & well-Imown officer, who made a good record dur- ing the war, bt was convicted in this district on st of January, 1871, of having a counterfeit plate for printing internal Tevenua stamps, and was sentonced to Aive years' imprisonment in the Albany prison, has baen pardoned by President Grant. SPRINGFIELD. Celcbration of St. John’s Day~—Raile rond and Warchouse Commissiouers ~-Supreme Court Decisions, Special Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, SPRINGFIELD, IIl., June 24.—The Knights Tem- plar and other Masonic bodies of this city made an excursion fo Mt. Pulaski in honor of St. Joln's Dsy. A epecial meeting of the Board of Railroad and Varchouse Commigsioners will be held here on Thursday, when new grades for grain inspection at Chicago will be provided. At tho regular meeting in July, the Committee of Aj psaé.a, to consist of thres members, will be appointed. he city authorities are continuing to sarrest the keepers of gambling houses sud the persons found playing therein. ~This action is greatly spplauded by all Lonest citizens, and is repro- bated by the gamblers and their frionds. The following Supreme Court decisions Wero filed yesterday : 28. Newman ot sl va, Bavenscroft; reversed and remanded. . Hicke et al, vs, Chapin ot al.; affirmed. . Aix vs. Lafaycite, Bloomington & Allsslssippl Beiiroad Company ; roversed and romsnded. 2. Paxton v, Boyer ; reversed and remanded. &7, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railrozd’ Com- pany vs. Hagerty ; afirmed, 107, Indianspolls, Bloomington & Western Rallroad Company ve. Hartléy ; afirmed. 195 Churchill vs. Chicago & Alton Railroad Com- pany ; afirmed, 209 Beacroft vs. Btrawn ; reversed and remanded. The Macoupin County bond question. it is &nid, is assuming a now phase. The bondlold- era, of whom several sre eaid to be here, aro about to prepare somo sort of compromise. Just what it is has not transpired. 1t is certain that unleus the discount ia Liberal, litigation will till £6 on. The Polaris Scarch. New Yorx, June 24.—Tho Juniats sailed to- day on Lor voyage in scarch of tho Arctic-cx- ploring ship Polaris. Sho is manned by 130 men, uad carrios to light guas. Sho hss 901 tos of coal and an abundance of provisions, as it is in- tonded that sho shall supply both the Polaris, if found, and the Tigress, which will follow the Juniafa July 4. Besidos her own lsunch, which carries thirty-five men, the Juniata carries a large steam launch for saventy mon, all parts of which aro duplicated 8o that & second one ma: Do constructed if necessary. The Juniats wi stop at St. John's for coal, on her way to Dico, where it is expoctod that the Polaris or tidings of Lor will be found. Burglars Shot. Sr. Louts, June 24—An attempt was made on Saturday last by s band of desperadoss to rob tho storo of Mr. Roddy, of Burlington, abotrt twenty miles from bore. Roddy resistad, shot and killed two of the gang named Joseph Bacus 2nd Thomas Jefferson, and clubbed another with his gun so badly that he cannot live. —_—— ®artial Female Suffrage in New Hampshire. Coxcorp, N. H., June 24.—In the House to- day tho Spacial Committes on the subjects re- lating to the privilego of women Yoting in school districts, roported in favor of giving them the right. The resolution to adjourn on Saturday next passed. —_— ©Ohio Constitutional Covention. CorurBUs, June 24.—In the Constitutional Convention this afterncon, & proposition_to so amend the Constitution as to prohibit the Legis- lature from passing any usury laws Was in- definitely postponed. ‘Judicial Appointment. 8r. Lotis, June 24—Goy. Woodson has sp- pointed W. B. Napton Judge of the Supreme Court in place of Judge Ewing, deceased. CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET. Tozspay EvENIXG, June 24, The most that can be said in connection with the ary goods market iu that trade is fair for the sesson, and that prices of staple ootton and woolen toxtiles, and of seasonable fabrica generally, are comparatively steady and uniform. Some liberal’ orders have bren placed within tho past half-dozer: days, but the princi- pal inquiry bas been in the shape of ‘mail orders for #all package lots to complete assortments. In values the only notable changes were a reduction of 3o in Garner and Weshington cambrics, and 3 Xc in Lons- dale and Lyman bleached cottans, The upward move- ment of tho price of tho raw material has operated 10 etrongthen tho market for cotton goods, and while in tho present quiet ststo of ‘trade Do immodiate decidod advauce i looked for, s return of activity will no doubt witness s material appreciation in values of cortain lines, The carpet trado continues Qquint, and at our recently revised quotationo the mar- Xot s steady and frm. Stocks, while somcwhat re- duced are still in good shape, and are in overy way ample to moot the requiremcnts of the trado, The ZEconomist and Dry Goods Reporter gives the foliowing 25 tha imports of foreign dry goods fur the week into the porsof New York, and sinze January 1 for the past three years : " mesonzs or pEx goops Xou IE wEEL. ST i 2, 873, Entered st the port....$1,210,051 $1,374,907 § 570,505 wn upon marked. | 1,013,276 1,018,938 1,020,184 Ent'd for consumption. ‘692,953 ‘698,547 651,449 TMPORTS QF DBT GOODS SINCE JAN, L 1871, 1872, 1879, Entered at the part. .§67,129,835 $73,056,432 $65,179,448 ‘Thrown upon market 66,713,844 Sg,'g‘ig.'ws 66,876,541 QUOTATIONS. BROWN COTTONS. Stark 4, 4. Nashvitle, 35 4n. Naahvilte, 30 in. Nashua E, 404, Nashua B, 86-in. FINE BROWNS. Dwight Star, &4 Continental G Pe Pepperell O, S3in...11% Fonberell ¥, o, 1038 20T, P Merrimao W. Pink.,125c Aferrimac D. Faney. .11 Naumkesg satteens. 1. Poquot satteens. .. 135 Whittenton, A. ‘Whitteaton, Uncasville, A. Standard whits. Rockford, GGG. Resper City. Bflghll’l. Croasley's. i Fhree-Ply. ‘Hartford, extra....$1.523 I Lowell. $1.40 Hartford, Tmpl.... 145 | Smithe' & Sxiords. 145 Ingrains. Lowell extra... Smith’s tapestry .. ‘Hemp. Common platn..24@ic | T¥illed td ex. pln.... 30 China mstting 44, China matting 54, China matting 6-4, Bed and wh, chk 64 . Red and wh. cb’k 35¢ Red and wh. ch'k 5-4..40c TERMB. & Spool thread, grain bags, eic., 30 days, or 1 per cant off 10 daza. . Domestics, cotionsdes, Kentucky jeans, etc., 1 per cent off 30, per oent off 10 day. oo Regular’ department goods, 4 per cent o per cent off 0, 6 pex cent off 10 daya, MARKETS BY TELEGRAP New York Financial News. New Yors, June 24.—Money was in demand st 435 per cent, closing at £. Bterling ruled firmer and dull at 109X@109% for 60- day, and 1105 @110 for sight. was firmer and rather mors nctive st 1153 115%, closing at the highest, A cligue of brokers tcol all offered at 115%. Loans 1@4 per cent for carrying. $12,000,000, Tho Treasury disbursed $70, Governments quiet and firm. State bonds were dull. =) Stocks were were weak and lower ir. the early part of tho day, but steadior in the afternoon, with part of the decline recovered, The chief fluctuations were Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Westarn, 97%, 95, 90@96% ; Har- lem, 1253(@134)¢ ; Union Pacific, 24, 23%, HX@UX; Pacific Ml between 7% sad 37% ; Western Upion, 847 ; Erje, 623(@63%( ;: Lake Shore, 92@925; c 2 common, 12G71% ; St. Paul, SOXGHX § Labash, o1xGes; St Josayl, Bsghei; 0, C. £ 1.0, X@H. g5 B porta of_ domestic produce fortho weck wero The Erle Company sold to & Gorman banking com- paiy 100,000 throo-dsse sight exchango on London st ‘56 Pacifio Mail Direction held another meeting to- dey, but no posiiive action was taken on the bond question owing o the abeenco of the counsel of thu Company. The Dircctors meet again Thursday next. Berling, 1093, Coupons, '65 Coupons, 65 (aaw) Wabash ptd.. Fert Wayne. Terro Haute. Quicksijver. .. ‘Adams Express.. Wells Fargo. | Del. Lack, & Western, 9635 B, H. & Erioe....o. 25 | Foreign Markets. Livezpoor, June 24—11 a. m.—Flour, at 27s 64@ 285 6. Wheat, winter, 125 2d: spring, 113@1%; white, 11a 10d@12s; ciub, 123 44. Corn, 268 6d. Pork, 63, Lard, 392, L, Jino 2¢—2 p.m.—Dreadstufls frmer, Whito wheat, 11s 11d@12512 ; clud, 125 $@124 6. Rest unct 7 Tho receipts of wheat during the list three daya were 53,000 quarters, 35,000 of which were American, The receipts of corn were 17,000 quartera. LoNpox, June 4—5 D, m.—Consols for money, 9237 ; for hccount, 92)g ; 5-20s of 65, 927 ; do of 67, 9235 ; 1040, 89; Duw 58, 893 ; Erie, 49; Fravxrosir, uno 24.—Five-twenties of 62, 963, Pams, Juno 2.—Rentes, 5 £, 20c. Livenroor, Juno 23.—Cotfon qulet and steady: middling upland, 87¢d ; Orleans, 93;d. Sales, 10,000 bales; Amorican, 6,000; speculation and export, 2,00. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull, but not quot~ ably lower. ‘Breadatuffs steady ; Californin white wheat averago 11s 6d@12a 1d ; club, 123 4d@12 6d. Flour, 27s 6d@283 . Corn, 28s64. i Cheese, 678 ; Cumberland middles, 37s €d; short ribs, 34 6d. Baffalo Live-Stock Market. BUPFALO, June 24.—CATTLE—Receipts to-day, in- cluding 34 cars reported to arrive, 981; total for the weck, 6,188, Tho market was moderately activo at last weckls prices for heavy cattle. Light slock were n shade wesker. There was a heavy run of light Tex- s0s, which were slow of sale, Fat Texans brought good prices, Tho run of stock was much inferior to That of last woek. There wore but few prime cattle in the yards, About 1,450 were disposed of. Ssles: 620 Tllinots steers, &v 1,050G1,360 e, ot $5.373@6.12) ; 17 Tinois cows, av’ 1,103 la, 88 $4.50; 53 Missourl stears, av 1,411,299 e, 81$6.00; 31 Misacurd cows, v 937 Ds, at $4.50; 81 {at Texas sieers, av 1,370 s, at £6.00; 406 Tows stoers, av 1,135@1,25S tta, 8¢ 5. 180 Ohio stoers, ' av 1,019@L 47 e, nt $5.508 6.50; 56 Oho heifers, av 919@1, 144 its, at $5.25@5.37¢. Seizre axp LaMps—Becalpts to-day, inciudiog re- portod acsivals, 2,000 ; total for the woek, 6,20, The ‘market opened dull and hesvy at o off’ lizt week's closing prices. Sales, 250 Eentncky lambs, 58 pnfi £8,00 ; 55 Statolamba, 00 fhe, $3.00 ; 452 Ohio clip) ahicap, €0 Ibs, $5.00; 432 Ohio clipped ahsep, @94 s, £4.50@25.00; ‘205 Michigan clipped shesp, 84 b, $3.50% 91 Indians clipped shecp, 82 s, $4.50, ‘Hoos—Rsceipis to-dsy, 1,000; total for the week, 12,200, Market dull and fiat at $4.9085.00. Boat of tbe arvivala were through ~conaiguments. Littl oing. Boston Cattle Market. WATERTOWN, Mass,, June 24.—CaTTLE—Receipts 1,447, Prime good eattls in better supply; grass-fod Country stock beginning t0 be roceived, and in fair condition for slaughter, Sales of choice at$10.00g 10.25 ; extra, $9.0039.75; first quality, $4.0088.62; second, $6.00@7,50 7 third, $5.00@5,50, Serxx'e AND Lasros—Rocelpts, 135, ‘Trade mot ac- tivo; sales in lots; wool sheep, $3.00@4.25 each; spring lambs, 9G10c per I, New York Dry Goods MIarket. Nzw Yoms, June 24.—The market was very sluggiah for cotton goods, but woolens for men's wear showed some snimation, Cotton goods steady in firat Dands, but with tho jobbers, Pepperell fine browns are jobbing bt ¢ less than the agents pricos, Silesiss ‘aro’ more active, Prints were dull, Vanoy cassimercs, chinchillas, and beavers were in fair de- mand ot steady rates, but jesns and satineta ruled quiet. Fancy hoslery for fall is being ordered. Farelga goods are very dull. The Produce Warkets. NEW YORK. Nrw YORk, June 24.—Corrox—A shade better ; mid- dling vpland, 2c, BrEADSTUPIS—Flour {n better inquery, snd prices higher; receipts, 12,000 brls ; superfina Western and State, $4.85@5.25; cOIMON t0 g00d oxtra, $5.50@6.40 good to chioce do, $6.45@7.157 White wheat extra, $1.10 @8.90; Ohlo axtras, $6,30@8.75 ; 8t. Louis, $6.70@10.75. Rye flonr dull and lower, $4.50@6.40. Corn meal quiet and unchanged. Wheat in moderste demand at un- changod cipts, 176,000 bu ; No. 3 spring, R B Nl 2 Cntenge, ioiog; b, 3 Siibeain \2531.42; No. c3g0, $1.463; No. waukee, $1.50@1,51: No.1 Iown spring, §1.56; inferior red and hoavy, but prices ware unchanged. Westars, $1,55. Bye, barley andmhalt unchanged. Corn activeand frin; Feceipls, 185,000 bu; new mizod Western, 0@5ée chiefly for steamer parcels; whita Western, 70, Oats more nctive and firmer ; Teceipts, 73,000 ba; now mixed Western, £2@43c; whito Weat- ern, 41@49¢ ; black western, 4@ 43c. ‘Eoas—Dafl and unchanged. Fux 4xp Hops—Unchanged. oo quiot and steady. god. ToneErTove—-Dull at 43c, Provistoxs—Park more active, but dectdedly lower ; new mees, §15.50 for July, and $16.00 for Auguat. Ewmwmw Lard weaker; stesm, 740. Borres asp Cmezse—Unchanged. WazsiT—A shado essler st 0210@53c. Bugar up- 18c. @ PesupsTurFs—Flonr quict and unchangul; $4.50G 8.50. Corn steady st 68@5%. Osts steady at 1@, ‘Hay—Firm; chofce, $23,00825.00. Brux--Steady, at $13.00813.50. ProvIsioxs—Bork steadyat §17.00@17.25 Bacon un- changed. LOGISVILLE. LovISVILLE—Tuns 24.—BRXADSTUTFS—Flour steady $5.507.00. 'Wheat dull; No. 2 red winter, 31.05. Com _ quist; ligiSe. Tye quict at 65G6ac Oats dull at 83@43, Barley dull and n ‘Provimions—Opened dull, but closed firmer. Pork, £15.50@15.75, Lard dull and nominal; steam, 84@ 8io; Kottlo, 8X@83c. Bulk meats firm ; shonldars, €3¢ clear ‘rb, 88ic; clear, BY@8Xc. Bacon fu good demand; 5ze; clear b, 9@9c; clear, 9X@9Kc. WAsKY—Steady 3900, "BALTTMORE. 24.—BrraDSTOFTS—Flour dull Tt ged. Wheat quiet W 4531.55 ; amber, £1.00. ion b B DR i T @c; white o, #dc. Rye steads at 106 5c. ProvimoNs—Dull snd weak; mess pork, $17.00. Bulkshoulders, 7c, Other articlos unchanged, BALTDMORE, June Corn fim; 7 Burrin—Western wanted; market bare; chofee, Nnee. ‘Wamsir—Bie ; stock ight. Oswzao, June 24.—BEEADSTUVFA—Whest amict; No. 1 Milwaukes spring offered at $1.48. Corn quiel ; high mized, 63c. T, LOUIS, 8r, Lovts, June 24—Daravsrvrrs—Flour duil a0d unchanged, Wheat dull sud'drooping; sample lota No_ 3 fall sold st $1. quiet ; No. 2 mixed, U@35c on track. Osts firme No, 2, 26@%xc, 0B track; 2T¥@Ie in elevator 13;@a sacked. Batley, no market. Bye quist; No. 2, & 2, 83c. Wirtskr—Steady at 8%c. ProvIsioNs—Pork lower st $16.00@16.25; latter do- livered. Bulk meats nominal. Bacon quict; oaly amall order trade at provious prices, Lard momizal. Hoas and CuTTLE—Unchanged. .2 do, €146, Corn and naminal, srm; 2K cash; $L18K July. Ouis stesdy; No. 2, 2ic. Iyo steady ; Xd. 1, Ghc. Corn in fair demand and higher; No. 2, S, Barley quiet and weak; No. 2, 60c. Frxiears—To Baffalo, G3c ; Oswego, 12c. 20, s wheat, 242,000 bu, ‘whest, 53,000 bn. Torzpo, Juns 24.~] Flour . steady, BREADSTUFYS—] ‘Wheat in fair demand and a abade higher; extrs .80 ; amber M $1.67_wpot. hiteMichigan, $1.80; Ra Jane, $1.48% Jaiys No. 2ved, 148% 1 No.3am- 9, o steady ber Illinls, $159, ; high fuized, 40Xo spet, d1xc July; low mized, 47c,” Oats higher ; No. 2, Faxiomrs—Dull and anchan, Rrcrrers—Flour, 2,000 brls ; wheat, 9,000 ba 3 cora, 55,000 ba ; 2,000 b, barexeire—Flour, 3,000 bris; wheat, 3,000 bu; orm, 23,000 bu ; 0ats, 5,000 bu. CLEVELAY _CLXVELAXD, Juns 24.—BREADSTUFFS—Wheat dull : No. 1 red zominally §1.5 ; No. 2 do, 51.40. Corndull at d45@46c. Oata steady; No, 1 Stats snd West- G 1. . PirTROLETY—Quist, stesdy, and unchanged. e Derzors, June 24— BeEripergrre—Flour dull end unchanged. Whest steady; extra white, $1.83% ; No, 1, $1.74; smber, $1.51. Corn quiet znd unchnged. Oats steady: State, Soc. PHILADELPHIA. 114, June 24.—BREADSTOFTS—Flour yory weak; superfine, $3.75GA50; extra, £155. Wheat firmer ; red, SLBELE0; whits, $LAGLIIY. Iho dull; iWestorn, G5@6dc. Corn—3Mized Westers, 61 Bdc; heated, 28@45c, Oats unchasged. PETROLEUM~—Crude, 18Xc; refined, 19¢, 1 ZRovisoNa—Quict dud weak. Mesd pork, $11.75@ Wansaz—Dull st e, BU¥FALO, June 2L —BREADSTUFFS—Fiour steady; good demard. Wheat in fair demaud ; enlea 2,100 Lu amber at $1,63; 1,000 bu red at £1.63; 3 cars No. 2 Mil- ‘waukeo Club at £1.36. Corn firm ; sales 5,000 bu %z~ dried at 4dc; 18,000 bu No, 2at i@k, Osts firm; sales 10,000 bu No, 2 Milwaukeo at 36c. FRE1GaTs—Firm s5d unchanged, NEW ORLEANS. NEW OprEaxs, June 24.—Brrapstrrrs—Corn dull oo Tower; mizod, £7c; white, 53530 Oats dully Ao, CoTToN—Dull; ssles 850 bales; goed ordinary, 153¢; low middling, 177;@18c; middling Orlears, 287§ ; receipia, 1,712; 1o exports; stock, 40,534 Vesscls Passcd Detroit. Drreorr, Mich,, Juno M.—Passep Dowy—Props Lske E. , Cleveland, Toledo, Inter-Ocean snd barge, Allegheny and bargea; barks Jeasis, Drummond: schrs West Side, Clayton Bello, Express, Louisa, L W. Perry, Barbarisn, Pasizp Up—Props Pacific, Tweed, Nashus; schrs Superior, Marsh, Surpriss, Sarprise,” Alexander, SLi- ami, Thomas Sims, Charles Lullng, Czar, Famo. Wow—Southwest. Detsors, Mich., Juno 24,—PasssD DowN—Props Arizona, Huron, City of Dubuque, und bsrges ; Pittee Lurgh and barges ; schrs John Burt, N. C. Potter, Willism Hunter, Hinckley, Proston, Oneida. Passep Up—Props Sanelzc, Rosa, and barges, ‘WIND—Northeast, ———— ¥linois River and Canal News, Special Dispateh to The Chicazo Tribune. LaSarry, IIl., June 24.—Tbo steamer Katie arrived to-day, towing fhe canaiboats Deer Pazk and Noith America from Chiticothe, the Moute Clristo from Lake Depus; and the Manitor from Hennegin, and. ai prasod into the canal, loaded with corn for C} Tho river has fallen t0 the level of the Henry dim, ahowing 9 feet 2 inches on the mitre-sill of Lock 15. CaXAL OFFICY, CIICAGO, JUne 24 —ARRIVED—Asis, Henry, 5,073 bn.wheat ; Senmie M., Orria, 7,500 ba oats ; Waterloo, Henry, 150 tona pig-iron. CrLzaxeo—Gen. Sherman, Joiiet, 81,412 ft lumber. SPECIiAL NOTICES. Danger. At this nosson the atmosphors Is surcharged with the #00ds of intermittonts, remittonts, rheumatism, pulmo- nasy disordors, bilious complaiats, and tke like. Persocs ‘whose nervous systems aro relaxed arothe tirst to succumb to theso distempers. Eraco upthe physical energles, then, with this poteatial vogotablo tonic. It is tho most ‘pawertul rocuparaat which tho botsaic kingdom has ever yieldod to patlent rosearch and experiment. Tryit. The blindest diseiple of tho old medical dogmas will at loast sdmit that a tonic and alteratiso, compounded of ap- proved herbs, roots, and barks, can do no harm, whils the teatimony of thousands invites a trial of its sirtues. Vigos 1is the thing most needed In these cases, s well as o dys- ‘pepsia and nervous afections, and Hostettor's Bitters is the safest, surest, and most wholesomo strengthening ‘prevaration that humen skill has sot concocted. Hofmann’s Hop Pills Have toon used in thousands of the worst cases of fever and agas, intermittent fover, oud dumb-sgue, withas- tonishing success, They arooffersd to tho pablic, with fall confidence a their merit. Thes do not contaia pois~ onous or Injarious properties, and can ba taksn by adult and child with perfoct safety. Thoy ars sugar-coated 23d for sale by Drugglsts at50 cents per box, or sent by mail propaid. McLain's Candied Castor Ol &+ a deliciony syrap of the castor bean, a harmlessand reliable cathartio medicine. Also ars McLain's Vermifugo Bonbons, de- lghttal worm candies. Childron aro delighted with them. Price for eithor 25 cents. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID, Solo Agents, Chicago. Dutcher’s Lightning Fly Killer Smoope all beforot. Bogus imitations aro betng crowds * Look out for them. Ask for Dutcher's, the old Sriginal articlo, and tako o othar. o LADIES’ SUITS. SUImER osame New and Stylish Colored Lawn Suits, at $6 & $6; White Lawn Suits from $5 up; good Linen Suits, from $7.50, $8, $9, and $10; Braided Linen Suits, $12 and $15; Five Hundred Braided Linen Polonsaises and Redingotes, very great bar- gains, et $8, $9, & $10; White Lawn Polonaises, from $3.50 ta $8; White Lawn Redingotes; Embroid’d White Redingotes. DOISSES' LINEN SUTTS In every size, from $4 to $10. Very attractive styles of Gren- adine, Batiste, Mohair, and De- begeRedingotesand Polonaises, with large additions to- our stock of Llama Lace Sacques and Points, which merit the at- tention of the general public. Chas. Gossage ¢ Co., BT ATHNST. 106, 108, 110. I HARSES PATENT] U’ Tathe only Trusa that will curo Rupture. RADICAL CURE TRUSS I use over 20 years, &nd has cured thoa- s2ndaof cases.” We have a long list por. 2003 we have cured which we can refer to. and ask all to have their cases examined | without charge and our opimons vered. ' Wo apply all kinds of Trusess, Shomider Braces, Elastic Stoc Pemalo Sup- , Aparatus for Bow Club Fee! al Curvatore, Weak Ankles, all Physical Deformitics. Every instrument E P 2 H & BOWLES, MARS 108 Washington-st. *+ Femals to sttend Ladies.” STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. Chicago, Danville & Vincen- nes Railroad, Gx<ERAL OFFICE, 2% WEST RATDOLPH-EY. CRICAGO, May 23, 1673 } The annual meeting of thostockboldars of the Chicago, Daaville & Vincennea Rallroad Compaay, for the election of Dlrectors, and tho transaction of such other business as may come before the meoting, will be held at ths e ‘;l e Comy o %] wd-:’: %Ando;g‘m!t‘, inthe "Th6 poll Bl Bo openod at 1t srelork amm: J. S. CAMPBELL, Sccretary. (Officg of the Globe Ins, Co,, No. 172 LaSalle-st CHICAGO, Juno 12, 1873, Tha annual meeting of the Stookholders of this Compas ny will be held at its ofica, No. 172 alle-st., on Wed- nesday, the 2ith inst., at 2 o'clock p. m. 8. P. WALKER. 8o, CHIROPODIST, CORNS! DR, KENISON, at his old efices, 119 Clark-st, 1