Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1874, Page 7

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1874, 7 - POLITICAL.. Gov. Washburn Elected to Sucoeod the Late Senator Sumner. The Result a Bittor Pill for {ho Con- grossional Delogation, A Few Prominent Incidents of the Last Hours of the Battle. Brlef Biographical Skotoh of the New Sonator, Choice of Scnator by the Mossachu= * setts Legislnturc, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Bostoy, Mass,, April 17.—Tho doad-lock was broken to-day, aud on tho third ballot Gov, Will~ “iam B, Washburn was eloctod United Statos Son- ator for tho unexpired portion of the time of the Iate Bonator Bummor. Ag & ropresentative of tho anti-Butler soutimont of Massachusotts, Gov. Washburn {8 as sound o man o8 the State holds. In tho accomplishments that gave so much lustre to Mr. Sumner’s publioc life, Gov. ‘Washburn s not distinguished, but in the [ster- ling qualitica of charnctor which insure respoct and confidence, ho is strong. He was OVERWHELMLED WITI BUSPRISE by his election, a8 he has never considered that " the occasional vote for him moant anything more than that thoso who had & friendly rogard choso to show it in this way. While the dead- lock continued he has never beon suspected of ambitfon, and thoso who know him best chiefly foar that ho . WILL NOT ACOEPT; . but such is the uuwillingnesa to hoar tha con- test reoponed that o %vrnnt presaure will bo ox- orted to induce him fo sacrifica his personal wishos. THE BTORY OF THE DATTLE eluco yesterday is long and intercsting. Last night” the awes moun bold o _caucus to coneidor the communication from Mr. Hoar's supportors. At their suggestion, AMr. Hoar's friends were also in session to receivo any com- munication that might be mado; but the onl word that came from tho Dawos cauous was thaf @ stormy debato was in progress, This moraing both factions were agnin in sossion at 10 o’clock. It is known that the debate in the Dawos caucus was over a‘proposition to nomiuste a candidate to be Bulppnrtud in caso Dawes should bo with- drawn. Thoy would not, howover, assent to &n arrangement with their opponounts, but, by a vote of 88 to 23, proceeded .to ballot for a candidato. On the third ballot Dr. George B. Lnrln%wnn nominated, recoiving 36 votos. ~Ex- Goy, Emory Washburn received 11, Gov. W. B. Washburn 6, and thore were 7 seattoring. The Loring vote reprosents the Butler- Btrength and tivo or threo porsonal friends. At this time tho hour of the Convention had ar- rived, aud it was decided to stick to Dawos on the firat ballot and thon voto for = rocess. In tho Hoar caucus it was dotormined to stick to Ar, Hoar until further developmenta, THE FIRST BALLOT A recess until 2 o'clock was fmmediately taken, and conferences wero ronowed, _ During tho ro- eess the announcoment was made to Mr. Hoar's friends that Mr. Dawes' friends PROPOSED DI. LORING 88 a candidate upon whom all could unite, It ]vusl M‘;‘nncu made known that Loriug was not ac- coptable, Tho Convontion met again, and tho thirty- socond ballot waa bad, with the following msu!{: ki [ereTeToe Hud another ballot hoon had at_once, the ma- Jority of Mr, Hoar's friends would have voted for Adnms, and oither thien or on the noxt ballot :En majority of tho Domoorats would have joiped em, TAE ELECTION OF ADAMS was confidently oxpected beforo the adjourn- mont, and virtoally determined, for it was re- solved not to adjourn until a Sonator had boen chosen ; but just hero something happened not in{ho progromme. Ithad been noticed that four of the leading supportara of Mr. Dawes hod beon summoned out of the Convention, and, im- mediatoly aftor the declaration of the vote. r. Robinson, & member of the Committee of Mr. Hoar's friends, moved to take s recess for half an Lour. Tho sigvificance of this motion w88 not undorstood, but it passed. Itsoon leaked out that Vico-President Honry Wilson had come to the State-House to BAVE THE PARTY, and was then in consultation with the Dawes lenders, who had beon called out in ono_of the ante-rooms, What ho said to them 18 understood to be about this: That if they suffered Adams to be elected by a combination of Republicans and Domocrats, the Republican party in the State nod the nation would bo broken \I?}; thot it Ad- nms was to be elected it should be only aftor a ‘Republican caucus nomination, and he adjured them tolay nside their obstinnoy,®and either vote for Mr. Honr or some ather Ropublican whom Mr, Hoar's friends would support, Meanwhile, the Dawes mon and the Hoar men were in session in their own quarters. A formal gopmml wag mado to abandon Mr. Dawes if Mr. oar's friends would givo him a certificato of confidence and good standing in the party, that is to say, pass some rosolutions in his honor. Mr. Hoar's frionds returned for answer that such a procooding was deemed inexpedient, ‘The time for the renssombling of the Convention arrived. The gentlemen who had been in con- sultation with tho Vice-President came forth from the anto-chambor aud held a brief consul- tation with the Governor in the corridor, Tho word was passed suave qui peut, and in intonse oxcitemont the % TIHIRTY-THIRD BALLOT began. Before much progress had beon made it was evident that the Dawes men, who wore not Butler men, were all voting for Washburn, whilo tho Dutlor mon wero “voting for Loring. Mr. Honr's frionds at first divided protty equally botween Adams and Washburn, but, seelng the disposition of tho Dawes men, they rasponded to tho indications, and were soon voting gon- eraly for Wushburn, At the close of the roll- call Washbura bad 103; Curtis, 59; Adams, 81; Dayes, 17; Banks, 143 Loring, 91; Hoar, 4] and a fow scattering, Immodiatoly changes to Washburn began, and it was evident that ho would have tho number mecossary to a choice, As goon as it was evident which way tho tido sef, members, especially Dawes men, bogan rushing noross tho corridor to cnnfiutu]m the Governor, He was engaged with Lis private sccrotary, writing let- ters, and would hardly belieyo the nssurances of the first comers, Finally ho was comnpelled to sugpect the lightning hod struck him, The callers followed ono aftor another so fast that Lo was obliged to quit his task, to which, fora while, ho poisistently returned, \When mom- ‘bers were chunging votes, not all the changes wore to Washburn, Beveral of the Butlsr men ‘who voted for Loring chongoed back to Dawes, ay if dotermined to male couspiciious the reason of ‘Tho vote, us finally declared, was ¢ his failure. Incase Gov. Washburn nccepts the Seuator- #hip, Liout.-Gov. Talbot will BECOME GOVERNOR OF MASSACIIUBETTH. He i uow in Toxas on a pleasure tour, Mr, Tal- bot {8 & wealthy ;{lnndnuuu, but not at ull con- spleuous for ability, Io has servad in the Loglsluturo, aud in the Governor's Council. He ia not likely to bo a candidate for re-eleotion. BIOGRAPHICAL. { Willlam B, Washburn, tho Sonator-elect, was born in Winchondon, Maaw., Jan. 81, 1820, Ile 18 not a mombor of the Washburn family o dis- tinguished in recent polltical history, That tribo camo from Liverniare, Me,; its chioftaing are Cadwallader O, lsracl, Jr,, and Elibu B. The new Benator from Maksnchusetty 18 u grad- uate of Yalo Colloge. Ho has always beon cu= aged in manufacturing, and may be supposed favor & high tanff on consclontions grounds, 1050; biw was olectad to the Htate Houste, sud in 1854 to tho Lowor House. Bubsequently, ho woa President of bauk, Ho was chosen to roprogent his district in the ’I‘hlrl{-nlnmh Con- grorn, and continuad to sorve until his olection a8 Govornor in 1871, ITo wag.[re-olocted Gov- ornor in 1872 and 1878, aud hold tho offico nt the timo of hin seleation Ly tno Logislature to suo- ceed tho lamontod Oharles Bumner, WIIAT 18 TIOUGHT OF IT IN WASIINGTON. Spectal Dispateli to T'he Chicago T'ribnne, asuiNaToN, D, O,y April 17.~ The Massachu- sotts poopla in Washington nro n & high atato of oxcitomont _over tho announcoment . that Gov. Wiltinm B. Washburn {8 cloatad to succocd Sum- ner in the Sonate, Of tho olovon Ropubllcans from the Bay Btate, only four, viz,: the Ilonr brothers, Gooch, and John M, B, Willlama, aro plonsod at the rosult. Many of the beat informod do not hesltato to chargo that Washburn's olec- tion was secured by fraud and corruption, Thoy donounoo Washburn in tho saverest torms for ac- copting tho position, ns thoy all nssume ho will. ‘Thoy olaim that ho sacrifices Duwes for tho snke of his own advancement, and hold that this is a hoinous offonse in view of tue clrcumatances ; that Dawos has uniformly stood Washburn's {viond, aud hine mado him'all that hoe is politi- cally, "It sooms that in all Washburn's career Dawes has heen cliefly instrumontal in advanc- {ng hia political fortuncs, aud the remark Is indignantly made to-night by mon’ of promi- nenco in Massachusotts that if it bad not heen for Dawos Washburn would still bo'out in Greonfleld making pails aud tubs. It sooms that Dawes would not _have felt particu- larly hurt if Wendell Phillips, Emory Washourn, or somo such person had beon agreed upon by way of compromieo, Tho tallk is loud aud long, and threats aro frooly made that, to punish tho men who haye thua sold and_deliverad Danies, o Domooratic Governor and Logislature will bo clooted _ in Massachusetts this fall, through | the efforts and assstancoe of the Dawes Ropublicans, and as a consoquenco Democratio Sonator chiosen from that Btato tho coming winter, Dawos' “friends have freely nssortod during atl of this. Senatorial strugglo that he would novor consent to como back to the Houeo. _That, if ho failed to be olected Sonntor, ho would retire finally from publio lifo, Tho concluding part of thia assortion is ropested to- day with grent omphasis, It is a littlo peculiar that, whilo the opinions of evory other Mans- achusotts Congroesman aro quoted” to-night, no roforenco is mado to Boutwell, Thoy don't count Boutwell any more, Mass-Convention of tho Farmers of Franklin County, Xil. . Correspondence of The Chteago Tribune. Bextoy, Franklin County, I1l., April 14.—The farmors of this county assomblod iu maes con- vention to-day, to listen to nddresses from 8. M, Bmith, Bocrotary of tho Btato Association, and Gen, W, B, Andorson, of Jofferson County. Mr, Bmith was first introduced, and spoke for over two hours to an attentive and np&r}anmuvu audionco, , Ho was followed by Gon, Andorson, who raviowed tho old political rm(ua, showing cloarly from their rocord that the producors of the country had no hopo of relief from thom; that logislation was_only 1c tho interost of mo- nopolies, rings, and lobbles ; and that tho people wore novor thonght of. Especially was thia the case in our banking systom and othor cor- porations. He showed that taxes, direot and indirect, wero oating out the subatance of tho producers; that our rovenue laws wore framod in the interest of tho moneyed classes, forcing the wealth-creators of the SBtato 10 bear tho burdens of thio Governmont ; that, to roform those lawa, wo must reform our Legisla- ture. To do this, tho farmers must conso to vota a8 partisans, and cloct men to ropresont them who wore in sme‘nl.hy with the Inboring clasaos, no matter what thoir political antecedents wore. Tho General is & Democrat, and was addressing an audiouco largely Demociatic ; but, whenover he denounced tho rasoalitics of the old parties, ho was laudg applauded. Franklin County has always been a Domo- cratio County; indoed, 8o intensely so that Fro- mont, at the election in 1856, got but one vote; and, for yoara past, men have been personal en- omies on account of their politics, The Demo- orate havo isken thoir whisky stroight at tho command of their lenders; but this movement has changed all this, and Democrats and Ropublicans are united in the Clubs, and animated with a common pur- poso to roform our own political systom, snd drive the thicves and _snlary-grabbers from offlco, clor out Court-House rings, and put honest and competent men in their placos, This, the Ninoteenth District, is ropresented by Sam Marsball, s salory-grabbor. Tho Demo- crats will no doubt nominate him or some such man; but thore is no hope for them; the poo- plo are thoroughly arousod, and will oloan - out tho whole gang, both in Congrossional, Sonator- inl, and Legielative distyicts. Both parties fecl this, and are alrendy assaulting the “prominent men in the district through their partisan pa- pora, ""1"“5 them political trickaters, dead- ents, an sorcheads; and are try- ing confidence of tho farmors in thom,—sparing no efforts to creato divisions in the Farmors’ ranks : but their efforts will be in yain. Buchmen as Gen. Andorson, Foster, aud hiosts of others of the best and pur- estmon of the district, have too strong a hold upon tho confldence and esteom of the peonle to De sbaken by the arts of_tho demsgogue, or the slandors of ‘tho press. The Ninetcenth District will roll up a larger majority for the Farmors’ candidato than any othor in the State, for tho ronson thint the Club is tho provailing organiza- tion, in which political discussion is not forbid- den, This is a8 it should bo. The highest duty of the citizon of a Government like ours should bo to thoroughly understand _our political sys- tom; and these farmors’ organizations should be the echiools wherein such subjects are discussad, and tho poople educated out of their blind fol- lowing of the tricksters that have brought our country to the vergo of ruin. The Clubs aro be- ing used for this purpose, and the resalta will bo shown in the coming, election. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Judge Treat Grants an Application for Receivers for the Cairo & Vine colines Railrond Compnny. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, SenixorizLp, Ill., April 17,—Tho caso of Win- slow va. tho Cniro & Vincennes Railrond Com- pany, being an application for tho appointmont of & Rocelver, which was takon under advise- mentby Judgo''reat at the Instterm of the United States District Court, was disposed of to-day, in-go-far that tho Court granted tho application for a Receiver. No appointment has as yet been mado. Tho defendants submit s proposition to ivo o bond for the payment of the claim of Winslow, which is 876,000, Peuding the sot- tlemont of this quostion betweon the parties, the Judge withholds the designation of the Ro- ceivers, who will lYm\mhly be the Hon. Newton Cusoy, of Mound City, and Charles Ridgely, 'Vlf;’vl’rosmant of the Ridgely National Bauk s civy. Railrond-A1d Lands Not Taxable in Michigan—Dycision of the State At~ torney-Genernts Special Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribune. Lanaixg, Mich,, April 17.—Att'v-Gen, Maraton Dias reudered the following opinion relating to the taxation of louda granted to aid in the con- struction of railroads : o the Auditor-General Bmz Lam of the opinfon that, notwlthstanding the Act No, 181 of 1873, you still have tho power, sud it is our duty, to cancél taxos ssscssed upon ' railrond- Tands, thi 1110 o which was in tho Uitod Btates, orin tho Htate, at the timo tho sescssment-roll wns mude out; and, where Jauds owned by ralirond compaufea prior to’ tho upproval of Act No. 125 of 1873, oushould cancel the tax and causo it to be roassossed, Tt ot upon tho samo deucription, 1 do not base this opinion upon tho ground. that tiie Company hod not sald them, but because 1 know of uo provision of the utatutes authorizing their taxation, AGRICULTURAL. The Fruit-Orop of Southern Nilinols, Specud] Disputeh_to The Chicaqo Tribune, Avtox, IlL., April 17,—Groat anxioty was felt yesterday for the fmchmg of this region. It Hnowod most of the day, and was very cold, nud tho troes being fn full -bloom, tho fruit was iu great danger. Roports from o great many lo- calities to-day are that the cold snap bLas dono no matorial damage, and the prospacts are very promieing for a large yiold in this locality, to_ dostroy the ‘The Northern Wisconsin Stato Agri= cultural Sociotys Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Osnkosit, Wis., April 17,—The Exccutive Com- mittes of tho Northern Btato Agricultural Ho- ciety hold & meoting here this atternoon. 'The noxt fair will be locatod at Oshkosh, and will bo held Sopt. 28 and tho woek following, Blds for printing a volume of the transactions of the So- olety woro recoived from tho Milwaukee News Con“mpy, Sentinel Company, Madison Demoorat Compaiy, Atwood & Onlver, Madison, Reed & Millor, Apploton, and Allen & Hicks, Oslilosh, 'he contract was awardod to the latter, The book 18 to be published carly thiy summar. ———— NAVIGATION. . Oumaua, April 17.—Btoamor Katle Kounts pass- ed here, bound for Fort Bouton, Iast eveniug. Bhe s tho Arst boat of the season, Dernoir,eMiok,, April 17,—News from tlie Btraits reports tho woather cold and fuuzlu;{ nights, The tuermomotar this morning was ol 40 dogress, is threatened in cha_dochned the mude by Marshal that he'(Conoha) should take 8,000 men to San ?{.‘b"fl“‘ and ‘attack the Carllats at Bilbao in 0 Tear, FOREIGN. « - The Cuban Resolution in Conqress; Sald to Be a Warning to En- gland. Dockray, the Condemned American, Likoly to Be Pardoned by Conchea. G QUBA. Spectal Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, April 17.—Leading Cubaus hero 80y thoy have no confidonce in tho movemont ro- contly mado in Congress to rocognizo the bellig- ercncy of the Cuban Republle, and add that if such movoment had hoon begun by any truo friond of Quba its furtherance would hardly have boon intrustod to Sonator Carponter. Thoy claim that thero is & strong fooling in Washing- ton againat tho English Govornment, it having boon offlcinlly reported that English agonts arg, actively ongaged in driving American trade from Dboth Ouba eund Santo Domingo, in order that England may gain o commercial supromagy in the Wost Indies, It liad also boon statod that Spain had applied to England for a largo loan, and that English capitalists had de- mnnded as socurity the receipts of the Cuban cuetoms and mortgage on the sugar-ontates of Spaniards in Cuba. Taking this into considera~ tion, tho Cubans conclude that tho movemont waa started with the intontion of \vnrulnfi Englond that it will bo unsafo to interfore witl affalrs in tho Spanish Wost Indics. New Yo, April ti—A Havana_lottor snys: # Troderick Dockray, tho ex-United States Dis- trict Attorney at Key West, Fla., sbout the clum- sioat individual to have boen sent on any mission requiring a denl of tact, has como to grief, ow- ing to s stupidity in aupsmwlnfi that Do bad n right to go about 18 ho plensed. It I sold that 1o camo hiere on & mission from General Quesn~ dn, trying to arrange mattors with Cespedes, in tho tnterior, and fix things so that Queeada should land with an oxpedition. .On the 6th in- stant, all tattered and torn, Dnckm{] pro- gonted himeolf at tho oflico of the United Btates Consular Agont in Nuovitss, tolling lim that ho Liad just came from tho insurrec- tion, abd .wan_desirous of surrenderiny Bpanish authorities, undoubtedly thinking that hewould at once roceive & passport to go back to Koy West. Tho Consul went with Lim to tho Military Govornor of the placo, and bo roferrod the subject to Gen. Portillo, - who ordorad_that Dockray and the Consul be placed in solitary confinemont, Concha ordored the relonso of the Consul, but approved of & _court-martigl to try Dockray a8 o 8py. On the Thursday following, the court-martial sentonced him to death, and his case was submitted to Gen. Concha, is ramored, intends to sparoc his lifo na & mat of courtesy toward tho who, it fror ited Btates.” plipls ezt GREAT BRITAIN. LoxpoN, April 17.—A torrible galo hna raged in the English Channel for.tho past threo doys, and many ships, whose names are unknown, havo boon wrecked and all on board lost, Mr. Holkor, having accepted the Solicitor-Gen- eralship, hag issued an address to tho voters of Proston asking for a re-olection. atood that Jacob Bright will contost the olaction, 1t 18 _under~ Placards are posted up in the agricultural districts of England cautioning intended emi- grants to the United States, an: suthority of Cousul Archibald, of Now York, that 40,000 hands are ready to returnto England, stating on the ,0NDON, April 17.—A lock-out of 15,000 minors Cornwall, ———— EGYPT. " Pams, April 17.—The Porte las authorized the Khadivo of Egypt to keop tho Buez Canal in working order, should M. do Losseps persist in his refusal to abide by the decision of tho Inter~ national Commission., Ztige o AUSTRIA. Viesna, April 17.—Baron Schwarz Sonborne, the recontly-nppointed Austrian Ambassador to tho United States, will loave for Washington the latter part of May. A N SPAIN, MApRID, April 17.—Tt s statod that Gon, Con- proposition at the contorencs, orrano and Admiral Topete, R —— CRIME, A ¥lorrible Incest and Mnarder Case. Special Dispatch to T'he Chicago T'ribune, Caxoes, N. J., April 16,—A strange and. lck- ening caso of incost has just been made public Lere by the judicial authorities. The facts re- gurding tho casa are s follows : For a loug po- riod » man namod Aatt Cnrpentor, a well-to-do farmer residing ‘near Woodbury, Gloucaster County, the father of throe or four children, hos boon haviog intorcourso with his deughter, s beantiful and iutolligent irl of 15 yours, and it scems that the illicic in- fimue had boon_unhesitatingly sllowed by her. Abouf fourteen days sinco o male child was boru by tue unfortunafo girl. ‘The dootor who at- tended hor proposed, a8 the father wished to got rid of it, that it be. poisoned. This was done, and tho child dying was buried. Soma citizous, suspecting that thore was foul play, caused an invostigation, aud the result was the ar rest of Carpentor, who {8 to appesr before the Grand Jury for trinl, He says that tlfo attending I;sh_w(ctrm proposed pois- ouing the illegitimatooMupring for tho purpoze of black-mailing. ‘Ihestomach of the murdered in- fant has boon sent to o londurg chomist in Phila~ dolphia for examination, and” the witnesses in tho case are imprisoned until the result of hia investigation is made known. The cago has many circumstances connected with it which are too Tovolting for publication, and there is con- siderablo excitomont in the noighborhood of its enactment. Mr. Fom, tho counsel of Carpentor, is of the opinion that tho physiclan connacted with the murdor will bo arrested. Arrest of Two Xailrond Thieves and Burglars. Special Dispateh to T'he Cliieago Tribune. Davesrort, Ia., April 17.—Two burglars, named J. Baker and Charles H, Owens, were ar- restod to-day on the oharges of bhaviog robbed a young man here of about 8100 worth of cloth- ing; of breaking into a car on‘the Rockford Road at Galosburg, and stealing about §300 worth of goods ; of the same offense on the Ohicego, TRock Island & Pacific Road, and of brosking into saveral stores horenbouts. They had an examination bofore & magistrate, and wore bound over to the Distriot Court, They are both old offonders, and have served soveral terms in the Joliat Penitontiary, A Fort Wayne Alderman Offers to Sell the Votes of ‘Three of his Colleagues for $200. % Speclal Disvateh to The Chicago T'ribune. Forr Wayxe, Ind, April 17.—Coneiderable excitement hns boen caused Dy an articlo in‘tho Sentinel of this evening, giving ciroulation to o rumor that Houry Btoll, Couucilnan from the Ninth Ward, offercd to sell threo votes in the Council for $200 to s oandidato for School Trustoe. It is aleo smd that hie reduced the prico to $60 each, but was: refused. It is said that Stoll will bo impeached and tried bofore the Council for bribery. Stoll's record as Council- man has beon bad, * Two other Councilmen’ im- plicated with Stoll, it 1 8aid, partislly admitted tha charge, but atterwards dounied it, The Trial of Wintcrmute, Accused of the Murder of Gon. McOool. Svecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Yanxron, D. T, April 17,—The District Court is now in seasion here, with Chiof-Justice Bhnn- non Pmumhl . The indictmout roturned at the Inat torm against Wintermute for manslaughtoer hoving been sot aside, groat intereat was felt in the notion of tho Graud dury which was impan- eled to-day, The charge of the Obief-Justico had speclal rofercnco to this case, and was ro- markably cloar, able, and comprolionslve, Tho Hon. Jason' B, Brown, Heoretary of Wyoming Lerritory, and well known as an able Inwyer, has been presont irom the first day of tho term, and will remain 1l after tho trial, tak. ing an active part in the prosecution through friondship for Becretary McCool, Outinwry in North Carolina, Wasuinaroy, D, 0, April 17,—Tho Commis- sloner of Intornal Rovenue roceived to-day a Jot- ter from the Bupervisor for North Carolina, con- taining a history of ylolonce by a band of thirty disguiued mon toward o witvess for the Govern- meunt in somo reveuue cases. Thoy shot at tho man and his wite, and, atter driving both out of tho houss, toro it down, Throats are wmade to Wil witowaion for th Goveimens, to tho’ THE ARKANSAS REBELLION. (Continned from the Firat Page,) quencen of auch fallure muat rest with thone who omit tocomply, (8lgued) ToM I', DOCKRNY, Drigadier-Gonornl and Military Governor Gty of Tittlo Rack, Binco tho lssuanco of the ordor the pooplo ‘hiave boon rapldly enrolling. OITIZENH. The following nddrnusi‘ulgnm] by the_loadiug oitizons of to-day: To the People of the State of Arkansas: Tho recent occurrenco in {lo stiompt to displace Baxtor and to inatall Brooks as Governor of thin Btate 18 » matfor of mich aorlous moment ns to require, in oue opinion, & fow words from us, Trom the disposl- tion Hierotofore mado of tho contest botwoon Birooks and Daxtor for the offico of Goveruor, by the court. of fnat zenort, wo hind mupposd that tio quation was sol~ tlod, tnlos the noxt Legisiature should wndertako to actupon it In o Hmo of poaco, when the country Was ‘quint, by s moyomont fotally in violation of tho inws, Gov, Daxter was ejocted from, and Mr. Drooks was forcibiy put into_possonston of, anid offico, and is now attempting to oxorciso tho funce tons and utics of tho svmo, Guv, Baxtor ia detormin.. od o put liimaolf_ in possossion of Auch offico, aud to liold tho anme, and lsa #o_ proclaimed to you. ‘T this o ally Indors Gov. Daxler, s wo call ipon you, whosa intorcsts are our intereats, to como to the aid of Gov. Daxter fu thinmovement, Onr all ia involved in this, If Gov, Baxter ia koptout of ofllco in this mannor, thon thoro f3 un_end of peaco and prosperity in this Slate, and in their stead we shall have discord, blood- shed, nud ruin, After n most_elaboralo roview of tho whotb _situation, wo neo no_altoruative but to sustain nearly all dttlo Rock, was issucd Gov, Baxter in this trial, cont what it Inoy and wo urgo out to rally st onco to tho Capltal, nnd aid i thio matiie Tonanion of Gov. Daxtor in power and suthorty, THE_GOVERNONS, Goy. Baxtor is still at tho Anthony House, with arda nround the hotol. Mr. Brooks is at he gtlnm'nuunn surrounded by a large number of armed men, mostly colorod. Ho i fortifying tho place, anticipating & slogo. THR UNITED STATES CIRGUIT COURT adjourned to-doy until the firat Monday in May, and Judge Dillon lenves to-night for 8t. Louia, THE FINST AUREST £ was by the Baxter troops, who arrosted oue of Brooks' Lieutennnts this morning, whilo passing noar Baxtor's headquartors, and ent him to the guard-houso. BROOKS' FORCES have not appnarently been augmonted by any con- sidorable pumber. “Baxtor's ofiicors are onroll~ ing mon rapldly, and tho publio fooling is gon- erally in his favor, 3 TIE UNITED STATES TROOPH occupled o position at the United States Court- room 1ast night, in-the contre of tho city, to pro- sorve the peace, and will ocoupy a similar ata- tion to-night. Baxtor's forcos bave teken poa- sossion of the difforent gun-stores and tho arms and ammunition in them. . A TIWUCE. LirrLe Rock, Ark., April 17.—By agrosment botween Col. Roso, Commandant of the United States Arsena), Gov. Baxtor, and Mr. Brooks, it is undoratood that noither sido will extend their linosto-night, ormakeany movoment;which would tend to bloodehed. Gov. B. 0. Nowton and T, J. Churchill have been appointed Major-Generals by Gov: Baxter, and directed to tako charge of his militia, Mr. Brooks has commissioned & number of persons to raise rogimonts and com- panies in his intoroaty. The city at 8 o'clock prasonta tho appearancaof A MILITARY OAJIT. dov. Buxmr'ugxiolmta aro_out in ol the prin- clpal stroots, and no one is permitted to pass without permission. Ho ebill holds the tolo- graph offlco, ‘The Btato-House is sur- rounded’ with n heavy chain of scntinols by -Brooks, A compiny of United Statos troops occupy position nt tho United Statos Court room, on the corner of Main and Fourth, and another company at tho corner of Coutre sud Third, with instructions to Interfere with 10 one, but provent bloodshed, A podhiel il IN WASHINGTON. ) Special Dispatch to I'he Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasnxaroy, April 17.—Very little news with regard to tho Arkansas complication s obtnin- able hero to-night. The Arkausas dologation in Congross havo been telegrapling all day, but, as Baxter has scized the telegraph office in Littla Rock, they can get no replioa. - Tho Borgeant-nt- Arms of tho House having telegraphed summonses to witnesses to appear before the Committeo in the Dopartment of Justico, who are investigating affairs in the West Ar-' kansng District, roceived o dispatch from his deputy to-day, in which he states that Daxter had soized tha tolograph office, and he was com- pellad to fight to got his mossago sont. Tho As- socintod Pross Agent in Little Rook is said to be the editor of the Gazetle, Baxter's organ, and of conrso he sends only accounts biased in favor of Lis patron, ™ [70 the Associated Press.) INTERFERENCE WITH TELEGRAPH LINES NOT AL- LOWED. ‘Wasmvoroy, D, C., April 17.—The Cabinet ‘was o longer timo in session to-day than for sev- eral months past. All tho mombers woro pres- ont, It wns statod thot reports hed roached hero that Baxter, of Arkansas, had seized the tolograph line to prevent the Brooks party from using it, and, sccordingly, instructions bad been igsued by the War Department to an officor at Duvall's Bluff to proceod to Little Xtock and in- vestigato the mattor, and to sco that telograms to or from tho General Government shall not be intercepted. ORDERS OF THE POSTMABTER-GENERAL, Postmnster-General Croswoll, in response to a Lale‘fmm of the Postmastor at.Littlo Rocl, ro- ceived to-duy, instructed Lim a8 follows : Lottera addrossed to Gov. Baxter, or Baxter, Governar of Arkaneus, should bo_doliverad to Baxter, Lottors nddrossed to Gov. Brooks, or to Brooks, Governor of Arknnsas, should bo de- livered to Brooks, You will yetuin alt communi- cations nddressed to the Governor of Arkansas until further ordors, & SCHENCK. Our Minister to London ¥ius o Receps s tion ot Dayton. Davrow, 0., Aopril 17,—The banquet to Gen. Bchenok hero to-night is ono of the largest and ‘most brilliant ever given in Dayton, eecond only in dimonaions and splendor to the Army of the Cumberland, in 1872, Prominont citizens from muny parts of the Miami Valloy, besides large numbers of Dayton, wore prosent. The tables at tho Becket Houso woro elegant and sumptuous, Tho Hon, Sumuol Craighond pre- sided, atded by the Hou, Geo. W. Houk and Col, John' G. Lowo. Unusually appropriato and Bparkling spoechos wore made, Craighond apoko to tho President, Col. Lowe to the Queen, Houk to the treuty of Washington and Geneva arbitra- tion, Jordsn to the Judiciary, Nolan to the Amorican poople, Capt. Frank Justice to the press, the band playing Dixio, in referenca to his mili- tary carcor in tho Confederate sorvice; Msj. O. E. Driscoll to our natiousl forces, Dr. McDer- mont to_tho disabled Soldiors’ aud Boldiers' Home at Dayton. Besides these, voluntoer son- timents were responded to, BPEECH OF GEN, BOHENOK. Gon. Schenck was brought out by the sonti- mout, ** Our Honored Guest.” In responso, Gon. Schorel; said: Mr, Preatient, Fellowo.Clisens, and Frienda: 1t would bo idle affeotation in ma to pretend that T am deoply gratified by the exhibitlon of your kindness aud respoct, I'rom my {nmost heart I thuuk you for it; and it 16 oll tho more gratoful to wy foollugs, bo- causo I am uot {nelined to attributo this munfestation of your regard so much to any publie servico I Lave beeu ablo to perform’ a8 your par- tiulity for o 08 o nelghbor and o frioud, I havo iudeed been longand clorely fdentifiod with Dayton aud hor people, - Born in s neighboring county of thiy Miaw Valley, only 10 milus frowm this polut, niid com= ing carly to find s pluco and a careor among_you, I Bave had now for forty-threo years uo ‘home but fu tuls town feity I thust call it llow) ; but when I came here in my youth it wag " lttle mora than o respoctublo village, It I could recall thio chanzes that huve tulten place in that tine I might entertain you for hours with un acsount of the grad- ualbut hoalthy dovelopment by whick that scattorod 5ud frreguiar illago lus grown and aprend 1uto tho present beautiful oity, of which we aro uot without #ome reason proud, " But with this rotrospect comes sdness, Fow of my carlieat compoers aud associates are here, very few of those who first wolcomed niy advont 'fo this sceno of my Mfe remsin to #lure with us the eutertainment of this hour, Too Low, palufully fow, uro left o Joiu i th resting with which you welcome e buck on this brief visit from Iny. poat of duty nbros, n nd Low the ranks huve buen unod even during. sreo short years of abscice, Judgo IHolt, Johu W, Hurrla, Edward Davies, Col. Groor, slas ' ond &0 many moyo dropped froni tho roll, It 48 & lesson which comes * Lome fo mo, s wirning which knocks at tho hieurts of ull, But, Ay, Prosident and geutlomen, 1 whiould not thus cast 'w aiadow over the festivitics of thia ovenlug, Rather would I repeat and dwoll upon {io thanks 1 huvo to give you_ou your kindly, gener- ous, hundsome, noighborly” welcome homo; and how doubly gratifylug this welcome 18 thut I @ee it ux- tended to mo -uflthu fenst participated in by no one political party or cluse of iny fellow-cilizons, but in & lrhfl. of general friendship, which smiles fu this so. clal hour aud refuscs to rouember all past differsnces and ln\nfinullm. But, Mr, Ohairmen, you havo per- mittod this oceaston to be altogethior as I had expoctod it would Lo, purely soclal rounion dovoled to local iutereat and topics,” You have bogun with an_oxpros- aion of seutimont of & mioro gomoral a- uro by romemberlng tho courloous respech and duty we owo fo tho Dresident, It will ot bo out of place, I trust, Mr, Olnirman, if I, for aue, vanture to tlsik you for the just and elos ‘uout thbuto you luvo sk to tho distugulslied nd moat worthy Gbief Magistrato of tho United Btatos, You havo toasted, also, Ler Majesty the Quéen of Grass tho sminent, vistuous, and o Iary (3] "‘3‘:"‘- aduatry [t] wfibu Bévmm&ln “ Lowpox, April 17,—Woather throughout England the honot o bo acaredited, No subject of Iter Majosty | whi ‘Teing presont to ackuowledgo Mr.Lowes! vory lisndsomo response to that toast, 1 bogZleave {o ‘mony that the Britiali Quech s # soverelg and & mothor desorves fully and rickly oil that onr friend hins wafd in hor prafso, And then, Mr., Chair- man, following In o sort of logical sequonge, you kinva reforred to tho relations hotweon Groat Iiritain nnd the United States, and particularly to the guneral bar. goin for peace conoluded at Wash n?lofl in 1871, and ainco bolug carrled out fu s verious 'pro- vislons sud slipulations, With this Trealy’ of \vnnhlnglton you hiavo most. flatteringly .connected my name, do'not mean to bo drawn now and _horo into any discussion of that instrument or of its_execution, Jolntly with ablo collengues, and backed up with tho Rood senso of tho country—of -oth _countries and Govornments, I will say, I boro my part according fo tha boat of my pawors, in forming thiat trooly st Lon- don, sinco wlien 116 wiso proviston for submisslon of all causca of differonco and complaint to arbiteation nomed Iikely o fall through, T laborod earnestly with olhors, aud, thank God, nol. unsuccoeatully (o sava that troaty fa tho two Govornmonta and to tho world, 1 am satisfled, yes, proud, to have had n sbaro in such s work. It whs n food wirk, As time goos ot snd all the various misapprehensions, and misunder- standings which havo to nny oxient provailed on oithor 8ido of tha Atlentlo in rogard to thiat work, Tado away, it will continuo {0 stand, and bo Tospeot: od, 1 boliove, a8 monument to mark the best mutually advantageous bargain over mado botweon the two groat Engllsl apeaking nations, In England thoro fa 8} @00, bear’ my toati- | - Pernonsus—Orude, 1107 refined, 15X @165 o woman, | Winaxy—Liold at 080, ar, \adling, ~ Brraparurra—Elour firm for low and medium gendos and unchanged, Whoat firm and bighor No, 4 Olilcago, $1.28@1:20 + No, 3red winier, $1,64@1.60, Gorn firmor ; No, 2 mized, No, 2, 69@510 In elovatara, $1.50a1.65, Wnisxr—Highor at 050, ProvIstoN#—Pork firm ; $10,75. Dry aalt meats very “hem; somo saios highor,cleae carly w5 firm{ clear sold nt $9.00 @3t Nrw_0) aull; XXX, $8.00@7.00 ; chof £8.001 8203 whiite, 81@85c, Bran quict sud dull at $1.40, Hax—Dull ; prime, TroviiloNs—ork monts unchauged, DBacon—Dumand active; yanng, ot T4@ONGI0 G100, Tlums, e 04 @l0io, Buaan—Dull ; good to falr, 7X@70; fully falr to ‘primo, o, ito, 87@880, Ot ateady; while, 63@050; mixod, DRY GOODS. \ LOUIS, Loum, April 17,~CorToN—Firm and active; 1050, . OPENED TO-DAY Madison '8Q_Peoria-st_s. CARNON, PIRIE & (0. OFFER Eight Cagos Dross Goods, excollont fabrios, choice shados, at 25 ots. yd.; , 0040 on track, Osta fitm arloy firm ; Towa spring, Tiye firm at 070, Oa; May Intof, ‘round lots at country pointa held at 03¢6: shonldera, ' ;olenr rib ¢ closr buyoer the mouth or May, B acon 5 small cash lots 8¢ 1@9¢ moxe, NEW ORLEANS, Aprl 17,~BrrvsTores—Flone $1.36@17.76 ; family, '@0.23, Corn advanced ; yellow mized and yellow, Onta qulot and easior at 59@000, » Lard hold RLEANS, $18, dull, held st 17,50, Dry-aslt prlecand- 23 @18c, d firm ¢ tforco, D5@100 kog, 10@1 S0 ol soremoss_ folt “Thioy ‘wora' dissppoipied | * SfoLusses—Nothing doo. half prico, there in somo of 16 awards_ whicl ave nisey—Lonisiana, 00c, Al i been - rondorsd John Dull in very | Coerzx—Quist st 2i%@2s of our choico now Spring An human; but John Bullinslso sensiblo, Hofa just and human alao, and will ot commit, biit will do nll that a proud nation mey rossonably do to avold, & crimo agalust civiliztion, and would not war botwoon theso kindred nations have been crime? Duisome ono says: * O, the Alabama difiiculties, if not sottiod thon, * would 'hnvo left no nocessury couso of war “Porliaps not, I will admft ¢ would hovo ‘walted the working of th British Governmont was at first lston would inovilably take placo on the fishing ounds, A Jjoiut occupstion of the Island of San unn, tao, on our western coast, had heon kopt for long oars on the condition of woiting tho diplomatio weltloment of the titlo there, sud an _earneat, compro- hensive attempt ot such sottlement failing thoro must probably bava come fram one sido or tho othor firat 0. ' Cony Meat—Scarce nnd higher at $3,75@3.80, MEMPIIS, Meatpnts, Tonn., orll 17, ors nsking liighor 140 middling, 100, Ttocelpts, balos ; stock, 40,000 bales, ' Recelpts for tho week Daloa } shipments do, 3,300 bales ; ealcs, 7,300 baics, Bnsaparurrs—Flour dullsnd ominal, quiat and wonk at 355, o, Eaas—Scarce and firm ; no countryrecolpts ; 160, Burren—Dull snd drooping, Covrrr—i0@3c, Har—Mixed, $16.00@ Dran—Market bare, Fuovisions—Quiatdd unchanged. 0sweao, April 17,~BneapsTurrs—Wheat in falr demand ; white Westorn, $1,65, Corn higher at 813835 L AT, o Dress Goods, modium to rich quali- tics, 20 to 25 por cent helow South Bide Pricos, Largo lino Japanose Silks, 260, yd 100 pieces new Spring Fancy Silks groat variety of styles, at 750, to 80c and $1.00 yd., being 25 to 500. pe yd. below ususl prices. Tadies’ Fino Twilled 8ilk Muffle: 20 differont stylo bordors, at $1 each; cannot bo bought else. less than §1.75. 1,000 pairs best genuine Paris Gloves, $1.76 quu.htyz for $1.00 pa. 1,000 pairs “*Lupin’s oxtra’ 2-1 ton Kid Gloves, Opers and Sprin, 1) .CoTTON—Firmer; hold- A, ; prices nominally unchanged ; ) 10 bnles; abipmonte, 445 , 2 Corn meal Gorn activo and higher, 816 Oats easler nt 3o, .00@10,00. rimo white Cannda, $1,60@1.81 ; common notico to quit, then forco. No, wo are well out of it, - 5 Well for botl, Wo shotla Lave acquescod inany | Burearo, April 1f.—bueApstorrs—Wheat in fatr | Shedos, $1.00 guh-. awards thot might bave beon made, nnd | domend; sales of 6,000 bu No, 2 Milwaukee Club at Vak Laces from 26 to 50c. yd.- it Cthoy? Togind end the Uniled iates, | $1.47. " Gorn searcoaid strong ; ealor, 6 cars now, on sgui,fl Bargains. olr joverumen! ang olr pooplo, | track, ot 820; 3 cars high mixed at8ic. Oats held a & s : aro natural frionds in spite of what Golawin Smith | 660 for No, 3, retall, Tiyo noglcted, Dailoy neglectad: | [amburg Embroidories dt aston- or any ono elso niny teach qrsay, All they want, thoy | - MILWAUKEE, ighingly low prices. v ‘most need, 8 to incronse their ncquaintancoe with eacl MiLwAUkeg, April 17, — Bneapsrurrs — Flour The largest stock of Real French other, in ordor to como to a closer, boiter, and mora perfect underastanding, In this cultivation | $1.: of thot fooling our countrymon aro tsking tho load, but we aro quicker tnon thoy. John Bull is slow but sure, him _nlone, t tomovo in Lis own timo. If hols a little joalous of us, aud a littlo distrustful of ue, hoisalso at bottom not o littlo proud of us. He iad much to do with mot- tingus up ot thostart, Ho has learned a good many things from us since, Now, friends and neighbora, you must pardon mo for thus wandering on sgainat my intention, I closo with this assuranco to_you in return for your most hospitablo recoption. I have lived latelyin and scon much of a grent old country, You aro awaro that my osition thero has givon mo peculiar opportunities for lio obsorvation of the Government, paople, and iustititions, I have also hod the privilego of travollng throngh many other landson tho Luro. pean Continent, sud I waa bofors familiar with diatant lmm of this American Continent, I don't undervaluo e vory groat nilvantago of (ho scltled cullure, tlie finishod conditions of an older ciyilization, with ita order and ita methods; but for all this, in spite of comparison and contfasis, I como back to you loving my own country better than bofore, I have not been ‘weaned in the lenat from our Republic, our Conatitu- tion, or my home ; from my native Olilo, from the Miami Valloy, or from Dayton. Aftor tho regular tonsts, many witty thin wore suid, and the banquot olosed pleasnntly after midunight. ¥ ———— OHIO LEGISLATURE. Cornus, 0., April 17.—In the Houss to-day the following bills passed: To authorizo courts to grant alimony Jmndlng suits for divorce ; Benato hill to provido that stane coal sold at re- tail shall bo sold weight ; Sonato bill Pruxnribh}g tho rato of Btato tuxes; Senato bill to amond Sac, 6, act to provont_cruelty to animals, paseed April 4, 1871, 8o a8 to provido that ono-half of tha fincs imposed shall go to tho socioty makin tho arrosts; adds imprisonment for violation o! the law. . In the Benate tho following bills passed Houso bill to onablo the ‘Lrustees of religious deuominations to bocomo incorporated ; Scunto bill of Mr. Goodhuo to define and osteblish prac- tico for the contosting of wills, bringing such contests undor tho provigions of the codo of pro- cedura; Sonato bill to reduco tho ratos on turn- pikos and plauk-roads, lot @ at Oa Lo er = — 1 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPIL quiot and unchanged, Whoat dull ; No, 1 Milwaukeo, June, $1313{, and tdrm § ) Ode, duil and unchanged ; No, , $1.40, PRovisions—Steady ; mess pork, $16.00@16,25, Bweot pickled hams firm st 103 d dc, loos Lard held firmly: kettlo, 10c; ‘steam, 930, RoErpTs—Fionr, 6,000 smumn—nour.g,qm OLI OLuvELAND, Apri] and firm ; No.1rod, $1.56; No, firm ¢ low imfzed, 760 high mi ‘Westorn, 55¢; No, 2 do, 53¢; white, PernoLeuM—Quict and weal lllixl‘lxfiu,’,(o; Ollo Btate, test o CrronATY, 0., Aprl 17.—CoTToN—Bloady at 17c. BneApsTurrs—Elour stoady, - Wheat scarco and firm at $1,053@1,08, Darley steady; spring $1.50 Ors—Unchsngod. Eoas—Fair and firm at 13c, Burrzn—Dull and drooping. Ouresy—Scarce and frm, Provistons—Pork—Dull ‘and nominal: offored at $17.00, withont buyers, Lard quict and irm; steam, 03@9%0; 10 sales kettlo at Dic. speculactive domond; prices higier no apot ealoa: hold 0t 61(@83 ound 9G30%; sales shouiders b 63%c; cloar ib, shouliders quict at 701 clear rib sold early ot 0@3%40} Liold ot 93¢o; at clogo cloar hald at 93¢0, Winsey—S! 4 ToLeno, 0,, April 17,—BrrapsTurrs—Flour fair and rm, SLED $1,70; amber Michigan, $1.5613¢ ; No. 2’ red, i cloked dull s Oata fair and firm, OLOVEN BEED—$6,80 : mummoth, $6,00, TroripTe—Fliour, 400 brls; whost, 13,000 buj corn, 24,000 bu ; oate, 4,000 by r, corn, 81,000 bu; oats, 5,000 bu, DET) ‘DerRorT, changed. Wheat atendly; oxtrs, 31703 No, 1, $1,60, Corn uteady at T7c. prices, Reokn 00 5 'Buipyente—Flour, 700 brls corn, none. Corsets in the city, which wo guar- anfee to sell at half the regular prices. IT PAYS T0 TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE, Madison & Peoria-sts. PARASOLS. No. 1 do, $1.31; sollor Moy, SLILY: sollor Onts ‘stondy : No. 3, 45%¢. Corn fair Gic, Tyosteady; No.1,00c, Barloy 2, 8160{ No. 3, $1.40, @llc; dry-solted shonldors, brle; wheat, 36,000 b, brls; wheat, 50,000 bu, 'VELAND, | 17,—BREADRTUPFA—~Whont fair $1.47, Corn quict and + ear on track, bothor; No. 1 Stats sud o, andatd white, car- to 160 degroos, 15 Oats fifm, and prices OINCINNATI. $1.43. Corn good demand and full pricos, G8@72c, ts auil snd unchonged at 48@5%. Rye fairand frm Parasols! Plum; Navy Blue, Changeable, Stecl, Brown and Blaclk Parasols and SUN UMBRELLAS, - In Plain and Twilled Silks, ele< gantly mounted in Coin Silver, Pearl, Ivory, Oxidized Gilt, Carved and Natural Handles, in new and chaste designs; Beaded Parasols, Real Chinese Parasols, and other Novelties, including overything new and desirable appearing this season. Velvet and Russia Belts and Chatelaines, richly mounted, to’'correspond. era—Flour, 1,000 bels; wheat, %000 bus omn * Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Silkkand 0 b, % 5 s 1 Alpaca Umbrellas of superior vheat, 8000 bu; | qualities, Plain and Paragon Bulk meats a uyor diay buyer May, 8%, Bacon steady; tesdy at 93c. TOLEDO, Whe: opened irm and dull ; No, 3 white Wa- 0, 1 white Michigan, $1.01; oxtra_do, 3 or May, $1,63% ; $LE1K @151, Corn opened firm snd nigh mixed, 7330 sellor Moy, 730 ; soll- June, 70103 low mixed, 1%0; no, grads, 12jc, . mipsteNTs—Flour, 1,000 bria; whoat, 20,000 bu; 1T, April 17, — BREADSTUFFS ~ Flour un- Onts in good demand at full * Forcign Markets. fair, Amount bullioi gone into tho Bk of England on lialance to-day £116,U00, Consols—Monoy, 0374933 ageount, 93@034 ; Unitod Statos aoouritios—5-208 of 1865, 10035 078, 108% 10-4Us, 1043 104; New York 'Contral, £0} Erie LinsteD Otr—28s 0A@28:00. TURPENTINE 023, Pants, April 27.—Rontes, 59 56, Livenroon, April 17.—CorroN—Firm; middling uplonds, 8d’; midaling Orleans, 83d; sales, 15,000 les; American, 9,400 balos : spcoulation aud export, 3,000° bales, Sufea for week, 93,000 Lnlea: cxport, 0,000 baleas speculation, 9,000 bules, Stock, 800,000 Dolea; Amerfean, 442,000 balcs, Rocelpts, 45,000 Lalos; Amerlcan, 31,000 bales: actual ozport, 10,000 bales, Btock float, 410,000 alca; American, 20,000 balos, i ol fabriea at Manchester firm, with upward ndoncy. Breadatuffs—Buoynnt; sverago California whito wheat, 124 0d@18s 10d; elub, 40, 133 6d, Recolpts : Wheat, past thireo days,'30,000'qrs.; American, 24,000 qrs, Tlour, 98@28s 6d, Coru, 41@41a 0, York, 63604, Bocf, 878 0d." Lard, 44s 0d. Cheose, a5, Bacon, long clesr middles, 308’ Gd. ; short cleat middles, 438, Turpentiuo, 12@30% 01, i new 3 proforred, Now York Drv-Gioods Marlcet. New Youx, April 17.—There was a slugglsh trado movement_to-duy, owing to tho {nclemency of the weatlier, The market for cotton goods was quict, but prices wero steudy 3 light brown cottous more aclive ; some brands aro #old up {0 recoipts, Doniing are in good domand, Printa not ko quick, Ginghams dull, Woolens move slowly from firat hauds, Imported dress goods wera lurgoly s0ld at auction o-day at fotr prices, Philndelphiln Waol Market. : % Be, 104 5 I S5 234 West Madison-st. }"'Y’O" #0,now offering poclal bargains {n Ladion’ Rasdy- ‘Thoso Gooda aro offerad at prico of the Matorial, to za« dugs the Stock. A J6b Lot of Ladies' Frames in extra large and small sizes, of the best London malke, and a full assortment of the best Gingham and Cotton, in all sizes. Chas. Gossage é. 0@0,\ \ 106, 108 & 110 State-st. 60 & G2 Washington-st. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. TRUSSES. UNDERWEAR. Rupture. Extraot from Report of Board of Medical Officers Qonvened to Examine Szmple of Trussesin Acoordance with an Act of Con- gress Approved May 28, 1872 **The Board is of tho apinion lhnfi glha above prinelples, iz, : thosa which bolong ¢ & propor Truss, ar bost car- viod gut by tho * Caminen Sonso frure,’ mhaufacturad by 1,000 TLadies’ Chemises at 85, Toc, B1.00, $1,25, und B1.50, 1,000 Ladies’ Drawers at 40c, b0c, 76¢c, and §1.00. 500 Ladies’ Skirts &t G5c, 0o, 3100, B1.60,’ and 33,00, 500 Liadies’ Night-Dresses™ atTbc, $1,00, $1.50, and 32.00, Bartlett, Butmnn & Parker, Chicago, aro therofors PrrzaveLvns, April 1.—Wool firm and scarce, A T, 3 ke, . Ohlo, Pennsylvanta, aud West Virginia double extra PRO » reaommopdol by o tiaard a8t et . A., Prosidont. aud above, 66@57%c ; oxtra, 55@500; medium, 5@ | slightly soflad, at halt price. 1,000 Calico Wrappers and . 0. ROSSE, Asw't.Surgeon U.S. A., Socrotary, B00; conrke, 45@s0c. New Yorl, Michigan, Indiana, | Sults st 1,60, ST, 5, 55, and 80, - 2,000 Iatestatyls Ladiss I, 3 WOODIATD, Asistant-Sirioon U.3: Ae and Western, fine, 50@52!¢c; medium, 63550 ; cosrse, | Linon Collars ‘at 1loc, worth 20o, 10, irge _stock GEORGEK A, OTIS, Assistant-Surgeon U.S.A. 13@500 5 combing, washid, GI@I00; combing, un. | lioslors, Tiomstiten Handkerchisfe, Holls, Ruchings, | Tho above racommondation of tho Board of Modical washed, 42%@43c; Canads combing, 62@050; fine, unwashed, 35@J80; coarso and medium, unwasbed, 35%3@0:, tub-washed, 54@57%0; oxtra and merino pulied, 46@5003 No, 1 and supertine pulled, 43@48e, . Pittsburgh Ol Market, Prrrenunos, Pu, Aprll 17.—Crude quist ; quoted at 85@90c, with sulcs, and Neckwoar. Gents' Furnisliing Goods in ‘Wa call spooial attantion to our Fronch Wove Soamloss Corsets, unequallad for choapness. at varloty, | Oficars with regard to Trusses is approved. 3 K BARNES, Surgobn-Goneral U. §, A, Trussos, Supparters, Shoulder-Braces, Elastlo Btocke {ngs, Crutohos, Instriiments for dofarmitios, oto., oto, BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER, 60 Stato.nt., Cblonga. KEARNEY'S BUCHTU. Tolned” weal and nominally at 15505 Moy, 189 | Our $1.00 Corset for .50 = June, 10c, o - o + i Our 1.50 Corset for 75 KEARNEY'S T D L s Our 2.00 Corset for ..... 1.00 ¥ ‘;'“,', Yg;m. Al;‘:{l“17.—clorf‘°={—5:en;}e “Q‘fi'@f Our 8.00 Corset for 1.50 Pl £ futures closed barely afea 3 3&‘,!51‘5 zx'n!ou}?aAnrfl, 10 a-’»:m;my,);u w-@zie; | Our 4,00 Corset for 2,00 oUn—Fn d 12, trls ; suporfine Weatern aud State, $ m@n.‘«s: com- | Our 7.00 Corset for 4,00 mon' to good, $0,65@0.,80; wood to choice, $0,85@7.10 ; white wheat oxtra, $7.16@7,60; oxtra Obio, $0.L0@ s clioerfally rotandods G Bright’'s Disease, glve satisfaction or monoy 7.85% Bt. Louls, §6.70311,00, Ryo flour advanclug : : $1.00@5.90, i o tmor; Western, $.90@4.46, | Store open Saturdeys until 8 p. m. Audx FatiroRanedyor anuu—‘v&m ’l}lgl&z;.[ “muixpu,fism?@:.% i Ne. 2 S GOGI:JR'Ik A Chicago, 81.60; No, 2 Milwaukeo, $103@1.65; un- HATS, VE. ded Iowa and Minnesota spring, $1.64@1.60; wine = 3 B red Veatorn, 81,705 wh{gu frimAr £1.807 ami- STRICTURES, ber Michigan, 31734, Rye firm ot §1,0@1,15, Bar- DIABETES ley dull, Muil “quict.” Coru oponed tirm und 'closed s lfaynv{lméd lower s peceiptey éss..man:x j,lew Weitern DYSPEPSIA, mized, 81@000 3 01d do, 00@be, Oats heavy aud low= & e i Pt el Westensy Bhasen: NERVOUS DEBILITY, whito Weatorn, 64 @060, DROPSY, 10y AxD Hors—Unchunged. Corree—Quiet, Suaan—Quist, Mor.asss—Active ; Trinidad, 300, Rioe—Qulot, PrrnoLEUM—Crude, 740 ; refined, 16%c, TuneeNTINE—Tirm st 450, Euos—Firm ; Western, 18)c, - ProvistoNs—Pork activo und firmer : now mess, 10, $10.00@10.872¢ May ; $16.80@17. ‘Beof quiet s middica excited ; fong elear, 7-10 0770 elosiug at 100 ; short clear lield raer primo stosu, 10 -10@101(0 spot and ey ; 103 une, e BuTTen axp Ouersr—Uncheiiged, That taper-orown Silk Hat, BISHOP ut 1030, Lard | ¢}, t, OOR, STATE & MONROE-STS, SILK HATS. Non-Rotention or Inenntinence of Urine, Irritation, Inj Sammation or Ulcoration of tho BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, Spormatorrhoa, Loucoortheea or Whitos, Diseascs of the Prostate Glaud, STONE IN THE BLADDER, Caloulus Gravel or Brickdust Doposit, and Muous, or ilky Dischargos. the most popular Hat worn. old only by & BARNES. The best stock of Nobby Hats in 0 west., ‘Wisxy—A shado casier at 973@U8e, LOUIBVILLE. LoursviLLr, Ky, April 17,—CorroN—TFirm at 1630, BueavsTuyrs—Flour firm ; A No, 1, $7.00, Wieat quict and unclanged, Qorn’ quict and wickangod at 700, Oata quit and unchangea at 56@000, TiAY—$18,00 on curs, InovisioNs—Fair demsud, aud advanced, Mess pork, $17.00, Bulk meats—8houlders, 030 ; clear rib, 3o} clear, Oc, Bacon—8houlders, 7303 ' clour rib, 0Mo; clear, U%c, Bugar-cured lams, 125@13jge, MEDICAL NOTICE. DOCTOR O, E. TENNENT, KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCEU Posttively and permanently ourcs all Disoases or Affeo- Uous of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, MEDIOAL, Lard firuor at W@l0kcc, Of Greenocls, Scotland, Exlating fn Mon, Wornon, and Childron, Wae e e Rewuiar Phjactou sl Surgoon (Iato Auistang Surgeon NO MATTT = - - 0 . 3 U n Anglo-Chiness ] Bausionz, My April 17.—Tineangrure—tlowr | biotd bor -h'é‘m'..'?mu:x'y lniahnfl;n“.':::mf_x‘afioxénflfl. TR WHAT THE AGE. strong, xood domuitd, and wuchanged, Wheat frmer; | ilvslonors; Hurgaon, W, L. & Pacilic s Prios, §1 por Bottlo, 3 Chole whits, 31855 Ll 1o Drime, $1.05A150 choles 1y, olters h‘\’-flfimm il sorrioes In he prostios ol s 8 por Lattlo, or Bix Bottlos foe 45, e e et el o el | it Mt b | Dopot, N0, 104 Duanesst, New York 3 old at quiot} oo, 170 ud Aloneap.at M., Weatern, 04@07¢, Hyo frm ; at $1/00DLO5 e e it store, at &b houts bf 1o day Bnd mighE: § £l 3 3 ProvisioNs—Firm” and sdvanciug, York firm ot $17.25@17,60. Bulk meats, uo sules and Httlo offering, Tucon Avih aud notivo whioulders, 7500 ; cloar rib, 100 sugar-oured humy, @18c, Lard fm, st 10X, . BurrEn—Unchanged. Corgie—Tirmor and inohangod, Witsxy—Flrmor, at $1.00@1.01, TIILADELPHIA, Apri Oh 17,~BurAvsrures—Flour ERGAETS BICHANGE YATONAL BEIG ., A. THOAIPNON, Prosidont, WAL A, THOMPNON, Proaidony Bold by Druggiats Bvorywhere, and it BURNIAM & SON and VAN BOIAACK, STE. 'VENHON & 1D, Wholesalo Agonts, Ublcogo ___STOOKHOLDERS' MEETING, O ECH. I0AUO, A}I‘klll‘l L 1847, u! 3 7, of tho ataokhuldurs o ol tlon'of Souti Ohieaga wils b Lok _FINANGIAL, dip 182, I Lzod In 18015, et W 888 000 ReaTuted tn 1600 Tl 1 111 G'DAVIE, Veo-Deatont, SR {a extra family,’ $0,7667.605 Stato, Indlsug, and Oliio, Sinaciblly el T peptust, tais Baturday ovanlng, tho I8th day of ‘k?:?“"‘:m‘gvi‘.%? in good demanid | red SiaLTD} M‘z;;@,‘;:: ufii’:fi%flpfifik‘gffiléfi%&fi%}fl s, L'J‘:?:'z A a\:’fllfirgflfix l‘h?"fiif l'rf’ff'f‘fl)fi"‘-'fi%u%‘.'::&"fl ot i o b Tl akabhy Vsl s | et et i | el BT R om0t e A \ SPECIAL BARGATHS!