Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

THE LAW COURTS, Fraudulent clan on The Indictment Sam Felker Quashed. UHiTKD STATES DIBTEICT DOUBT. dsujwo. Henry Prank, convicted some days QC fraudulent dealing as a merchant, waa sentenced to the Lake County Jell for sixty days. This was a proceeding under the bankrupt law.

King that defendant, as a thenrm of Emil Frank A Brother, of Springfield, being Insolvent, purchased large and elsewhere, where he sold SvlSitJwrtflce, giving them into bankruptcy without assets. BUPEB.IOB DOUBT, rnvstcxax os tkial. Hcnrtns Hcln v. Hcnrlas Adam. ThUla in action of trespass, on trial.

The suit was brought to recover damages for an assault alleged to have committed upon a daughter of plaintiff named Kva. The defendant Is a physician, and was vinplovcd In the family. The charge la that 1.0 was treating the daughter far rheumatism, and course of his treatment he dragged her and violated her person. rosnuwsn. Katie Sham r.

Utile W. Sharp entered confirming a partition of the cast of the north nlnety.alx of the wi -t of Section 2a, 3, is east. TAX TTTIXA. rinuncrv M. Cadv v.

Thadeus Sherman cl aL pa to set aside the cloud as The probity la Lot 9, Block 2, J.P. 'n of flve acres In the north quarter of Section 6, 39. It- The tax was rendered In June of for State and tnitr taxes, and deed lotted to W. 11. Stow (a The deed la claimed to be Invalid the tvm-description of the tax as between rmintv and town.

1L Langilcn v. George Stow ct ala. to clear a cloud from the title to ip of Itlock SO, School Section Addition. The consists of a tax title. mechanic's 1 hlarvel Drest v.

M. Hoffman. Petition Vi mechanic's lien, stated at litoi, on and 22, Subdivision of the northwes. ruartcr of the northeast quarter of the northwea: quarter of Section 34,39, U. sr.w sens.

I Holbrook, for the use of The Republic Insurance Company. AS-g Punipsit. fl.O'W. Reman! Goldstein v. The Fanners anti M.H Insnrancc Company.

Assumpsit. Di icand, 11,600. OIECUIT COURT. INJUNCTION I9SUKD. Martha Ptamnsv.

Daniel Webster. Proceeding hancm, instituted to restrain defendant from tne rents the (irtswoM streets, as.wcll as from munncddhnp with the property. JCIUiMENT. GeorceG. Kellogg v.

Edmund R. Kellogg. For 41.W158. RECORDER'S COURT. INPICniEST QUASHED.

The people v. Samuel M. Felker. This Is an xllrtment lor cheating. The chaw Is thc doferdant, pretending to have Influence lh Governorof Pennsylvania, induced 5 convict to pay him money lo nrtwurc the corn lets rardon.

A motion was mule to Mh the lni-U-tment. It was sustained, on lh the contract. If any was made, was in violation or not Qcasnro. The peoplev.Theodore>oyca. Indictment for cheating.

It is alleged that prisoner pretenccd to certain saloon property, under which pret.pre he sold it. ilotion to quash ludlctmcut ocrruled. THE POLICE OODKTB. socni SIDE COfRT. vonne man giving the name ol r.

Stanton before Justice Banyon yesterday afternoon, charged with disorderly conduct and representing bin.tsdf as being an officer. It appeared, by the of a young married lade residing on UtSK that she was stopped I.y Stanton, on Tucsnav evening at 8 clock, and what Business she had to on the street atone nfU.r dark, Stanton Informing her that tie was an officer, ami showing her something which purported to ho a star. At Uils point a regular police officer came op, and took the pretender Into custody. To the ixtlict man Stanton stated that he wo-, au the Internal revenue detective service. brought the Justice, Stanton a cxcti.c nr explanation was that he waa drunk, lie was now of yesterday.

Mike Miaughnessy, m. ray, James Baker, professional thieves and commence men, were lined 5 1 Frank Gilbert, Thomas Curley, Wm. and Henry Tlioiiijniod, Penitentiary and 1 1 graduates of drunken and generally disreputable proellvit les, were fined each. The dlce authorities complain bitterly of the effectual wortluc of some unseen hut potent Influence wuerehy numerous notorious criminals are being quietly jnrdoned out of the Bridewell ami set at Hechter, a colored man, who had driv' cu the horse of his employer, Mr. Morris, a clothing merchant, so fas! as to overturn the buggy and Break the leg.

wns lined fpsk Emmett Lytle and Matthew two ctrculators of composition wherewiu John Mulvm was so nearly conlldenced, aud whose nrresl was noted la issue, arralguetl on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, and were held In ball of Jl.otw each for jurther examination to-morrow. .1. Brown ami Frank Uoltcrts, Joint proprietors a gambling house, whose arrest, together with live imnab-s, ha- m-en mentioned, yesterday lidd In ball of jaw each for trial In the Recorder a Court, while the Inmates wore finedl $4.1 each. Flnucan was hell In bail of ss')o for trial In the Recorder's Court on the cliarge of assault Ith a deadly weapon. This was the result of an nib nation with Phillip Phillips, the latter being yvt.undul with a knife.

August Sanders was held In 5800 ball npon the of bastardy, the complainant being a young German girl named Ijoulsa Althauscr. hll'K COCTtT- On the comer of Twelfth ami Beech streets la a luniKr rnr.L AKut every evening, lately, a named John Hems, while on hU way lirnuo from work, has Ken In the habit of walking shouldering a couple of boards, ana, resuming his rejoicing that he hart flrewchkl enough for the next day. Unfortunately for him. on Tuesdav a policeman catight him in the i.rt, and yesterday he at the West Si'le Police Court, charged with larceny. Although the iiiit inw proven, the amount involve! was too fimaU to arrant his King held for trial, so he was flora for having Ken disorderly.

On night a number of men who hart Ken drinking In Chicago. near Milwaukee avenue, became In a light. One of them, Jacob did not have faith enough In his tuts, so ho peir-nl a hammer ami struck a perfectly helpless individual on the head, inflicting a painful woumt A polireman arrival upon the scene alter the fracas had terminated, and Stole King pointed out, be arrested and conveyed him to the station, yesterday the said Stefc was op for assault, but through the magnanimity of the court, and owing to the non-appearance of the assaulted man, was released upon the payment of The alxxle of Mary Burns and Catharine Ferguson, on Chicago resort for UKrated Bridewell birds, and a place where persons without an; money can get drunk through the liberality of the pullet! on Tuesday Eight. Mary and Catharine, and man giving the name ol I'a trick McFarland, were captured, and yesterday were assessed $25 each. NORTH SIDE CO CRT.

of those men who would ruu from one of own sex, if he assumed a belligerent attitude and proposed to try his muscle on his cowardly frame, hut who will strike a woman when he has opportunity. was In court, yesterday morning. The name of the fellow Is JL McCormick, and the charge against him was Iteatins his wife. The court was very considerate, and let hlra off with a 44 special assessment" of sin. One hundred days In the Bridewell might have proved more beneficial.

Two sailors, named Patrick Nolan and Thomas 'Wilson, were up for fighting. One bad shipped a schooner at wages less than those generally ttlvcn, and the other Indignant thereat. Sleeting a Water street saloon, tUeyipammcllcd one another and were arrested. They were each fined A policeman arrested John Wilson, a colored matt, for last driving on North Clark street on Tuesday cftvrnooo. The prisoner was In court vest may and said he was sent by his employer, a lank Cashier on the South Side, to try the speed of the atlmal.

A Bnc of ja, which was him (rum similar orders within the city limits another lime. REAL ESTATE, Warrantee deeds conveying city ami suburban p-rperty, wt-hln seven miles of the Court House, filed for reconi on Wednesday, April 20: st, comer of Fourth Ft, uud of 4-10 ft; March 43 1,250 Lincoln Ft, 99 ft of Ktmlc st, 24 VX9O ft; Sept. 1,1669 750 Gtvi'n at, 150 It sol Adams st, 50x123 ft; April 16 st, ISO ft eof Lincoln st, 44x143 7-16 ft; June 15, SOO Dalstcd Pt, SO ft a of Fourth Pt, 40x110 ft; April 40 Pulton Ft. 1-5 ft of Feck st, 8 f. 41 2-5 115 ft, wlthbno'e; April 10,490 Hamilton Bt, 240 li of Jackson si, 4Sx 12S ft; April 13 1,000 Washington st of Oakley st SOH27 ft with buildings; April 4.500 Hanipon st 56 ft cof Gold it, 45x106 BOSS ft; April 19 4.0 ShoUnstse comer Gurley st IWK ft; March 26 1,000 Michigan av, 440 ft of Fourteenth st 1, 30X130 ft; Aprils 15,000 Wells Its of Randolph 40X 60 0 ft; April 19 40,000 St 23 It 8 of Eossuth st 40X100 ft; Aprilll 1,000 Cottage Grove av.

comer of Thirty-second 60x110 ft; Aprilll 5,000 Ft 441 ft of Indiana av, f. IMx iso ft, with other property; April 19., 4,500 Archer Itnad. 45 ft of time st, 43x100 ft; April 4 1,000 Larraix-c st, 163 ft of Menomonee st 24X121 It; April? 1,200 KOBTH or OTT LIMITS. Ft, comer of belaud av, 92 ft; April 15 11,500 Cchrkc Ft, ft of Green Bay Boad. f.

50x115 ft; Fell. 9 BfiO SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS. Montgomery av, 659 ft of Archer road. net ft; April is I 'Wood Ft, cor of st, 893 Xs64 ft; April 19 4,000 Dumfidc Ft, 278 ft a of Egan ar, 45x110 ft; April 19 700 Jefferson rt, 50 ft nof Fifty-second st. 100X120 ft; April 16 6,000 WEST or OLD CTTT LIMITS.

Harrison st, cor of Campbell av, 23 xi23fi; April 19 1.000 The Fenians, Canada, and the United States- From the Toronto Leader. rvm ww 4 Daring the debate in the Commons on Fri-day night upon the suspension of the Habeas Corpus act, Ur. Mackenzie said that it was a matter of extreme regret that this country eliould bo threatened now for five consecutive years, with invasions by Uwlessporttosa of the people of the United States. (Hoar, bear.) He misted that the make such representations to the Imperial authorities as would induce them to take some ttteps to prevent such periodical occurrences, theso-occasioual rumors, and the possibility of an occasional invasion. On one or two occasions within tbs past year we rumors, and small farces were called cut at various points along the frontier, yet none was able to observe any real necessity from movements on -the other side for tbe preparations taken.

It most be presumed that there were reasons why government should take each steps, bat it was desirable that if these rumors wero to bo brought up periodically from tbe inability of the government of the United States to control part of their population. Great Britain must take some steps to enforce tbe observance of international law. (Hear, bear.) What would bo thought us by the people of the United States if we permitted forces to bo organized, regularly drilled and officered by a periodical 'assembling of legislatures, and a periodical drilling of troope, and to keep armed sentries at the doors of said legislatures and of armories What would be thought of us, if. in tbe face of a remonstrance, wo should permit such a state of things to exist Wo were reviled upd upbraided by the people and press of the United States because some of their citizens an attack portion of their tern-' toiy from tina-countij, but wo took steps to prevent the recurrence of. each an act.

Vet, here was organization ostensibly. and avowedly for the very purpose of "making' this country and our people objected to oonsmnt alarms, otix commercial intercourse exposed to continual interruption, because of the want of effort on the part of the United States Government to suppress this organization- Cl "i hcar.l Ho trusted such representation wonld be made wonld result in some arrangement being arrived at which would prevent such periodical occurrences, such alarms as at present, which would not render necessary the taking away of the liberties of the people as proposed in the present act- He did not intend to criticise or oppose the statement of the covcmmout, bnt accepted their statement, andagrrad to arm them with the authority necessary for the preservation of public peace, Hear, FLOODS. At Galena, 111. From Uu Galena GaieUe, A Galena River has reach ed magniflccnt proportions. and rtill she rises.

The highest ever known here the present generation was in Jnno, 1859. The point of the bichest water at that time Teas scratched and pamlcd on lamp-posts and buildings several places near tho nver. The water at this writing lacks only throe inches of being bp to the old mark, which indicated tho highest rise ever known. There is no donht that it will be beaten this time by several inches, and tho great flood of April, 1870, will bo instanced for a generation to come aa the highest rise known within the memory of man. The water has advanced at least eight inches within tho lasttwentv-four hours, and at present there arc no Indications that it will soon come to a stand.

True, tho Mississippi at St Paul has receded alxjnt six inches, but all tho tributaries below are still on tho rampage; so we may as well expect an advance hero of a foot more. AVout all tho manufacturing portion of Galena is under water. Both the furniture manufactories are surrounded. Barrows, Taylor saw-mill is in water almost up to one's neck, and in flouring null the water is nearlv up to tho second floor. The Bash and blind factory, slaughter house and pork house, and Anally many buildings between Msin street and the nver stand the water.

The water is a foot deep on tho floor of Lomin A coal house; cightmchcs deep in the saloon of tho DeSoto House, and six Inches on tho floor of Henning a LaFayetto Homo. In tho latter house tho family and boarders have been driven to tho second stow, and the hotel is approachable only boats. On Green street, near tho bridge, tho water stands four feet deep, cutting off the approach to tho depot and the oast side. Passengers who came in this morning from the cst were taken over in skiffs. The street Commissioner threw a temporary foot-bndge across to-day, which proves convenient to those living on the East Side.

avater la nearlv up to tho floor in the collar of E. Thode i store, and these gentlemen are removing their goods to tho Hempstead Building for safety. All the cellars on the cast side of Main street, and a portion of those on the west side, are full. Merchants have incurred much trouble and expense in moving goods from their cellars. All the lumber yards are afloat, bnt tho lumlxcr has been secured so that none of it will bo carried away.

The lumber trade continues, and scores of farmers might have seen to-day loading lumber upon wagons which stood water up to the hub. Many small outbuildings have bean undermined bv tho water, and have keelcfl over upon Skiffs are passing to and fro on Commerce, Green, and River streets, txiiy ing passengers and supplies for families. At Dubuque, lowa. Firm Vte Duluque April 19. The rise of the liter baa been tremendous.

Since Saturday last it baa been steadily crawling up epgwlnngobl landmarks, covering roads and bridges, until now from Eagle Point to tboinoutb of Catfish Creek, nothing can bo been but a broad expanse of water, on the bosom of wbicb small crafts can bo seen dartuii: in evert direction At tbo present writing Ta within a few inches of the high water mark of 1859, and atill rising. On tbo levee tbe eight is not an inspiriting ono for those who wish to transact business, while manv of our grain and commission merchants'are trembling in their boots over a prospective loss of their stocks. The water covers the sidewalks of tbe warehouse buildings and wants bat a few inches of running in on the first floor. All the lutntH are full while tho railroad track in tbe rear is two feet under water. Many abipnera have taken tho precaution to remove their grain to tho second story, bat some not so prudent are destined to suffer.

Hamilton A Morgan are in a bad fir with their grain, and tbe same mav be said of Gibbs A Coates. Tbo railroad track, from tho passenger depot to the mouth of Catfish Creek, is nearly all underwater. Yesterday it commenced namg into the machine shopj stands a few inches deop on tho floor of the grain elevator, and has alinost taken possession of the round house. Tho railroad employes In making up their trains are compelled to paddle throng tho water and guess at switching. Tho planing mill of Carr A Austin has shut down, aud so with all tbo other mills in that vicinity.

Tbe mills can onlv bo approached by means of boats. Nearly all of tho trestle work leading to tho bridge from Sixth to Second street is under wattT. In the Key City Coal aud Wood Yard it stands at least six feet deep. Tho proprietors aro not filling any orders at present for customers. Up among the lumber yards tho eight is as moist as ever.

Ingram, Kennedy A Day have tix inches of water on their office floor, and can fish contentedly out of their office windows. Mr. S. M. Langworthy can only go to his safe by pulling off his boots and rolling up his pants; oh! while Garrison A Co.

are hemmed in entirely by tho raging waters. Tho depth of tho water in tho lumber yard of 11. L. Stout is sufficient to float a good sized steamer; indeed, one of our river boats would not experience tho least difficulty in sailing up to tho front door of House A machine sboiw and landing her cargo and passengers. Many families reading on the flats have either been compelled to flee to tho second ttory or abandon their houses entirely, but as no property has been materially damaged, poor rats on the levee, however, are having a fearful time of It, and what with tho water, dogs, and small boys.a frigbttul mortalitv is at tho present time raging their ranks.

Yates has brought his ferry landing down at tho foot of First and Jones streets, and took passengers and teams from that yesterday. On Fourth street the water is up to tho sidewalk of tho old American House. Tho principal damage sustained in this city will bo to the roads and embankments, all on or near tho levee being washed out badly. jit Winona, Wfncwfl (April 17) Comspondenee of the La Crosse Republican. Never, within the memory of man, has Winona had such an abundant supply ox water as at this time.

The depot of the Winona A St. rcter Railroad Company Is known only by tho roof of the building, which is a few feet above tbo water. The track, above the depot, is under water for a long distance, and several rods of their track (where the current passes over into tho channel, back of tbo city) is washed awav. Their locomotives remain this side of tho break, on a piece of track that is higher than the balance; fears were entertained that tho track would giro way and let them into tho river, hut 1 behove tho company considers them safe, now that the water has commenced falling. A large number of cars loaded with wheat were also caught in tho 44 but as luck would have it, tho water aid not rise quite high enough to do tho grain much if any damage.

Passengers and baggage for tbo railroad are landed by tbo steamboats at tbo bouse," about a mile and a half above town. Tbo Keokuk daily plows her way through tbo willows, over the data in that direction, with water enough under her to float tho Great Eastern, or any other craft. At the dty, a temporary pier has boon constructed, out from Schwart Drew's warehouse, where tho boats discharge and take on dty freight and passengers. Tho entire lower pier, and the street running parallel with it, are covered with water from two to ten feet deep, and hundreds of buildings are The lumber yard, in the lower part of the dty, is all ad oat, and the lumber is bald by a boom thrown around it. Tho citizens of tne submerged district (and which is more than half of the city) also fasten their wood, chicken-coops, and the like, in the same manner.

They visit their premises in boats, and it keeps many of them busy to save their floating plunder. Tho connection railroad is out of sight entirely, except the tope of a few piles, that have not been washed out. The little steamer Buckeye is busily engaged in picking up the loose ends as they float away. Tbo work will bo found badlv damaged when the water goes down, and it is currently reported that tho road will bo abandoned entirely, as impracticable. A JAPOKICA OH A SILYEH SPOOH.

Chief Justice Chase Introducing Beauty to General Benjamin F- of the Introduction. Cedar Fla, (J fareh 26), Correspondence of Sne Sun. Wo were to-day otting on tbe wharf here, wondering if tho steamship Honda, of Marshall O. irregular lint ft invalids, would ever arrive from Mobile, and take us to Tampa Bay. Anderson, a vivad os arid interesting young widow from ons of our party.

She had come to Cedar Keys with Sir. Video's family. Sir. arton made a remark, while conversing with -Ire. Anderson, that aroused Sira.

or in other words, drew her out. I was in Washington recently," said Mrs. Anderson, 44 a lady friend of mine was walkmg in the Capitol, accompanied br Chief Justice Chase. The young lady was about 19 years of ago, Butler met Chase, and after making a few prefatory remarks, inquired, addressing ou mo your fair replied Chase, and thereupon ho introduced Butler to the young slightly nodded hothead. fintlon cMdcnU, Blmck willi her beauty, endoaroroi to bo very agreeable.

is a beautiful ho remarked, addressing tho young lady, who held a lovely one hand; you present it to and not a silver replied tho young lady. With thaUhedrbtW tho flower on tbe pavement and put her little foot upon it, Subsequently she burst out erring, and apologized to Chief Justice Chase for her conduct, and said that the felt such a dreadful repugnance for tho man that she could not do Mr. Korkin, uld that, recently, oho no in or oho rokod by a native -boro ibe li.ed, Inhewkotk," vac tbe reply. 'ten nont Unongb there?" unrobed the hwleei. Tbe northern lady meed tier handkerchief to her face, and was seized with a severe flt of couching.

Kovr Sheridan Went to Sec Ills Bide. From the ftuf, 18. Darmg the late meeting of. the officers of Irf Potomac In this dtv, Mr. rngh, the enterprising manager of poets, lecturers.

and artists, tendered to a number of an invitation to visit tho eiteration of Rifle, at the Knb Aits. Host of than soon atoodaswag the crowd of visitors before the celebrated picture but Bberidan himaelf was too modest to his own picture at a time when hundreds of his fellow-countryman were discussing both the painting and the man But be would not leave the city without the persons could do he, therefore, went alone and early in the morning to sec what Mr Buchanan Beal's idea of bianco would prove tobe. How ho liked the picture has not transpired. At all events, be exhibited no emotion which made him conspicuous, bnt without doubt Ids heart throbbed with a quicker beat aa the canvass recalled the stirring econo. On leaving the hall ho stopped for a moment before a chromo of the painting.

The young man in attendance, ever anxious to extend the influence of art, inquired of the visitor (without looking op from the book in which he was rapidly entering tbo sales of chromes), if he would like to bny one of these pictures. capital likeness, sir, of General said be. The Major General put his hands in the pockets of his citizen's dress, and mildly renlied that he did not care particularly for a likeness of Sheridan. the bone, said the young man. That famous black horse.

There ia no other picture of in existence." Biid General Sheridan, own the ol The clerk looked up! The curtain fell- THE FEEJEE TRT.ATTDS. Tbo ITnltcd Ntalcs Asked to Annex Thrra-Tbclr Climate, Itcsourcw and Prod Jlcctinjf in Son traucUco. Frvm the San FraneUn DulUtin, April IS. An informal meeting waa bold at 3 veeterdav afternoon, the room of the Chamber cf Commerce, to listen to some statements and suggestions regarding the Fccjco Islands. Ko public notice bad been given of the meeting, and there were, of course, few attend- Mr.

Otis called the meeting to order, and elated that the meeting bad been called by personally notifying a few members of the Chamber of Commerce and others, for the purpose of listening to some statements from George Winters, a resident of the Feejeo Minds, had jntt arrived in the city, and who was then then addressed tho mooting at conssdcrablo length. Ho bad been a readout during the past eight years of tlio mJmmJ of Viti Leva, one of the largest of lejco rroap. Ho bad become the owner of 100,000 acres of land on that island, and had been successful in wool-raising and other business enterrrifles. He believed the inducements to settle on these islands to be creator than, any portion of the globe. The Polynesian Society, at Melbourne, bad taken preliminary measures to pav off the debt of the inlands due the United States, about $40,000.

and to take in return the tiUe to 200,000 acres of land which the King and the European citizens combined were prepared to secure. Thu society desired Uio United States to raise the Stars and Stripes over the island, and to either annex them or establish an American protectorate over them. A memorial (o this effect had already been sent to Washington, signed by several hundred of the residents of the of which, with a single exception, were Englishmen. There was a general feeling favor of although this feeling was not universal. The speaker thought that if all the facta were known in this city regarding the character of the islands, an effort would be made to urge Congress to favorable action.

The group of islands consisted of two or three large ones and nearly two hundred small ones, witli an aggregate area of between 5,000,000 and fi.000.000 acres. The entire population was believed to bo about 200,000, of whom 2,000 are whites. The islands are already resorted to by whalers, and as a shipnimr station thev must become of the greatest importance to the United States. mission had once been sent out by lbs British Government, which reported agoinsttbepolicy of the government assuming any control over the islands, but it was bleievod that the agent bad instructions to this effect in advance. There was no fixed government there, each principal island had its Chief, who exorcised limited authority, and the English and Amencan Consuls controlled official business to Borne extent.

The climate was the most pleasant one which the sneaker had over encountered. and the soil the most productive. Cotton of superior quality was raised at limited cost, and was destined to become a very profitable crop. The cotton tree produced cotton at all seasons, and there was no danger of a loes of the crop if it was not gathered at once. This vear the entire crop would amount to halos, and it was increasing every year.

Laborers wore brought from adjoining islands, kept two years, paid $5 per year, and taken homo There was no difficulty about obtaining laborers, who worked fully and contentedly. Sugar and bacco were raised successfully for borne consumption, Imt as vet but little bad raised for exi ort. Wool was raised to great advantage. Tropical fruits of every variety were abundant The natives lived upon fruits and roots. There were many varieties of hard wood and woods which would be valuable for export.

The product of the islands was collected at a single town on the island cf MU Lcyq and sent to Mclnourne, about 1,400 miles, or twelve or thirteen days distant. If the authority of the United tftates was established there! a single war vessel would be sufficient to maintain that authority. In the principal town there were now ten hotels. When land was purchased a deed was obtained from the Chief of the island, and recorded with the American or English Consul. The natives were becoming civilized.

They catch a great manv fish, and five with but little labor. Ihcy cook their food, and have used cooking utensils for many years. A member of the audience inquired if they cook their missionaries before eating them, but the question was not beard by the speaker. In describing the climate Mr. Winters said the thermometer ranged from 70 to SO degrees, and varied but two degrees between noonday and midnight.

Tho winds were generally very regular, though there wore stormy seasons and terrible hurricanes. On one occasion he found it necessary to lash himself to tho stump of a tree to prevout being blown awav. On that occasion every particle of his house and its contents were earned away hr the wind, except a bag of shot. All ground over 800 feet above tho sea was kept moist by the clouds. Below that altitude there was sometimes a lack of moisture.

Tho natives had almost ceased to eat human beings. The Chief, with wliom he had often taken in former times eaton a great many of his enemies, but that practice had become nearly soletc. Thev had never eaten men as regular food. Imt they regarded it as especially dopriding and humiliatmg to an enemy to cat pim after bo was captured and lolled. A Mr.

Jennings, formerly of this city, bad settled on the islands with very flattering prospects. nearly all white men who settled there soon became land holders and capitalists. From 300 to 500 pounds of cotton per acre constituted a year's crop. No coal, or gold, or silver bad vet been discovered. Mr.

Winter exhibited a map of tho islands and several specimens of Feeioo cotton. Luring his remarks, Mr. Winter was questioned on various subjects by Mr. Otis, Mr. Lowe, Mr.

Stowe, Mr. Dibbloe, J. W. Raymond, and others, the substance of his responses being embodied in the above report. Mr.

Kelson stated that be had visited tho Fee ice Islands, and was, to some extent, acquainted with the subject under consideration. Great Britain had had more experience than the United States in the annexation of distant islands. That government undertook to civilize New ZoalanoL and the effort cost 000, and was still unsuccessful. The natives were savages, and could not be subjugated. So it woulabo with tboFceleo Islands.

Great Britain had refused to take charge of those inlands, although requested to do so by tho white inhabitants. Tno Commissioner made an elaborate report against the proposition. It was tree, the Islands would produce cotton of a superior quality. The principal use of tho islands to the United Stales would bo for tho establishment of a coaling station in case the Australian lire of steamers is established. They are in a direct hnc between this port and Australia, and for that purpose tho occupancy of a small locality would be of great service.

Bata few acres only would be needed for this purpose. As to tho natives, the most of them were still wild, and were as fond of eating missionaries as ever. About 30,000 oat of the 200,000 hadprofessod to embrace tho Christian religion. Tno remainder wore never teen by white men; they retired to tho wilder regions of the islands. A ship-of-war would bo sufficient to control the coast; but tho natives would at once retire out of reach of tho guns of a ship.

Mr. Winters replied briefly to Mr. Nelson, reiterating tho views previously expressed, and giving assurance that no difficulty would be experienced in controlling the island a. After farther consultation among those present, the meeting adjourned without special action on tho subject under consideration. THE OHIO LEGISLATTOE.

Exciting Scenes at the Closing of the Session to tie Cincinnati Ga- Tho closing scenes of the Legislative eoaeioo, on Saturday night, were probably unparalleled by anything of tho kina ever known in the history of Ohio. Tho regular report of the Honre proceedings conveys but a feeble idea of the tumult and disorder whch vailed from 9to 11 o'clock, nor does the gnago cited as that of the different persons who participated in the debate at all It portray tho fierce heat and acritnonv of speakers. Several times the Sergeant-at-Arms was compelled to fordblv conduct excited members to their scats, and more once it seemed probable that there would bo a general knock-down fight. Faces flushed to tho last degree of redness contrasted stronglv with faces pale as death, and Parr, of 1 licking, in his pass with his brother crut, McVay, uttered shocking blasphemies and The indecent document pre- I eented bv Hughes, of Highland, which the House very properly refused to put upon its I journal, was not signed by all the Demo- antic members. I believe those from Hamil- ton Coontv refused to have anything to do with it, as aid also Ball, dr- I cmnstance somewhat remarkable in the ease of the Utter, as be generally takes the lead in cverv partisan indecency.

Parr, of Licking, and Salford, of Hoes, scratched their names off Inst before the paper was presented. It is said Pair took off his name because McVay had put his on- McTay, it will be remembered, voted to repeal the visible admixture acts, and for this independence blind and bitter partisans like Parr have never forgiven him. triumph last night was complete, for standing in his place, aid uttering not a word to which the most fastidious could object, bo stung Pair to madness, which made the latter exhibit himself in the most unenviable and ridiculons light. One of the finest speeches of the evening was made by Speaker Cunningham, when ne replied to libera charge that the Republican from Hamilton Comity lid falsified their pledges. Mr.

Cunningham is usually an exceeding quiet gentleman, but his brief speech last night be utterly withered, Baba and flamed and blazed like a'rolcano. But if the scenes In tho House were strange, those In tho Senate were still more remarkable. This body went into secret session about 10 over the nominations for managers of tho Homo and Superintendent of the State House. The nominations for the Board of Managers wore on Friday, and almost immediately it became known that some of the Democracy ctaaded to auko trouble. The -fiopuh- THE CHICAGO TBllKffl licans thought, however, that it only on account of the natural which the Democrats ieol toward the hfcroeu' 'who -Democratic treason, from among- which Heroes the Govcm or had selected moel of the members Of the' board, and that although there might be a few spiteful votes cast against such men as nett, and Kctfer.

and force, still they would certainly nfirmed bat in a short time it evident that the Democratic-leaders, who had never talk wuh any favor upon the soldiers' orphans, had determined to make a last effort to prevent the Homo from going into operation, and this wu to bo done oy defeating the confirmation of the Board of All the Senators were present, Saturday, except Teatman and Lord, of Cincinnati. Teatman had gone to Michigan for Ids health, and Lord had absented him self to keep from voting for the Griffith railroad bill. This, however, left thfr Republicans one majority, the same as in a foll Hcnato. At 6 o'clock Senator Gatcb, who resides in Aetna, went home, not dreaming of the plot which the Democracy This left loom the Republicans to 17 Democrats. It was, as I said, about 10 p.

m. when the Senate went into secret cession. At that tame Mr. Bocecl, the Democratic Senator from Auglaize, was absent. The first member of the board acted upon was James Barnett, of Cleveland, who was seventeen Republicans voting for him, the sixteen Democrats against him.

At this point Mr. Bocecl arrived, and the next nomination on the list, J. Warren Keifer, of Springfield, was defeated by a tie vote, the seventeen Republicans voting for him, the seventeen Democrats against titm. Benjamin F. Coatee, of Scioto County, was defeated the same way; as was also Ralph P.

Buckland, of Sandusky Coanlv. The next nominee, Barnabas Bams, of Richland Coap- Cv, is a Democrat, notwithstanding which fifteen Democrats voted against him. two Uepuo- Ecanawotcd the same way, and fifteen Repute licantf and two Democrats voted for him, so that be, too, was defeated by a tie vote. It was now nearly midnight. Governor Hayes sat in Lis office cool as usual.

The devil and the Democracy had combined to destroy the The Governor ami the faithful Republican Senators determined thev should not succeed. A tram would tubs Xenia about midnight coming cast on the Little Miami, and would roach Columbus at 2b; Sunday morning A telegram was scut to Mr. Gatcta and that excellent Senator jumped from hw bed, bade a hasty farewell to an interesting family, and msbed for the train. A return announcing that be was coming, was received with a cheer. Meantime the Democrats made every effort to break up tbe sitting, but every motion they made was defeated by a tie vote.

In good spirits, the Republican Senators kept the thing going. Goepper made a speech in German, discussing things generally. Jones delivered a lecture on the 8 Cardiff Giant At last Oatch arrived. The Governor then sent in the names of the four members who had been defeated. Here the Democrats made for the dcor, resolved to break up the quorum.

AR cot out the front way except Campbell and Hunt, who sneaked off at one aide into a nameless apartment. The Scrgcaut-at-Arms was despatched for the runaways, and caught Eubbell in the rotunda. It only required nineteen for a quorum, and, as there- were eighteen Republicans, Hnbbell filled the bflj The other Democrats, finding Hubbell caught came back of their own accord, and all the Managers, including Force, of Cincinnati, and. Jones, of Delaware, were continued. It was nearly sunnse when the Senate adjourned.

Ido not believe all the Democratic Senators are enemies to the children of our dead soldiers, but so much the more shameful is it that they should thus unite with their partv iu this last and moat disgraceful effort to destroy the Orpnans Homo. The confirmation of Mr. Grove, for State House Superintendent, was opposed by certain Senators on different grounds from those advanced aiSnst the Board of Managers, and dunug the mglit Charles 11. Ridgeway was nominated and confirmed in place. A PERILOUS ADTEHTUEE.

live Hour. Cliu n. Boat li Lake Si. Clair. From the Detroit Fra Prat, April 19.

On Saturdav last a man named Henry pi deau. residing on Walker street, in tte easto part of the city, ngged un a skiff with a sail, cot aboard bis guns and decoys, and left for Lake SL Clair, intending to bare a day a sport the data. Alter MiTtnc wound fur while at the head of the island, Girdeanetaitod oblinnelv across to a marsh on tho Canadian ahoro, where ho remained until near sunaot, when be turned his back for channel, I intending to return bonis, The wind was I blowing stiff, and his mast and sail none of the best, Tho man soon found that, whilo it was easv enough to sail before a good could not gain any heading in against it, In spile of all ho could do Girdoau was graduallv driven out into the lake, and 7 o'clock, while paddling with a which ho had torn out. man, boat, and all suddenly went over before a and he was alone in tho dark and rainy evening, the water as cold as ice, and no hope in his heart that he would over see the broaking of another morning. lucre was swell enough on the lako to mako an additional danger, tho waves swashing into his face and mouth as ho clung to tho tossing skiff.

Exerting all his skill he nghted tho l-oat. and made an effort to free it of its load. As cTervthing was gone, even to me hat, wiucti might nave improvised for an article to bau out water, ho could do little or nothing, and a movement of tho waters, aided by ms 1 weight, soon cadsed tho skiff to again 1 an inverted position. Three or four times the despairing man made attempts to clear tho Ual-butiranlafllod cadi trial, ami finalW upon its bottom as well as ho could feeling that bis death waa only a question tU boats would bo passing that nighl, Oinlcau verv wisely saved his strength for desperate struggle if the time should come, raising no erv of despair to bo echoed back unheard bv rain-drops and Catherine darkness. tlio water soon chilled him so that his limbs seemed like chunks of ice, and his lingers only retained their hold on the edges of the beat they teemed frozen there and could not unclasp.

Thus hours wont by, tho Coating man growing colder and weaker all the time, but cot losinghis consciousness or presence of mind, and feeling that ho was being Mown by a change of wind across and down to the month 1 cf the American channel around tho island, r-ctwccn 12 and 1 o'clock Girdoau saw a light, vet a long ways off, bat ho know that help would como if ho could hold out. Tbc wind and current were both in his favor, but liis progress was slow, and be could mako no movement whatever to favor himself. On be floated, the night coming Leaaci and nearer. at Uftl ha to shout. His cries did not seem to be heard, and ho floated bv, shoaling every second.

At last he heard a boat put off. and'was towed to the shore just floated by a skiff containing a man and a hoy from a hot on the leach of the island. After being pot to the house and rubbed with whisker and wrapped up in blankets, Ginlean found that he was not frozen, although suffering much, and was vesterdav morning brought down to bis house on a 'bed in a boat, and caused a notice of his accident to bo filed at the Central Station for tho information of tho press. His adventure, considering tho season of tho yew, i is truly wonderful in the fact that tho man did not drop from his place into a grave in tho I waters, and that lie had tho courage, which bo many men lock, when personal danger bids one to be reasonably calm and hopeful. Instead of hastening death by useless struggles.

A London letter says; 44 1 am sorry to sav there is a prospect of another great scandal. in which the Brines of Wales is again to be made to figure. Tho report has been current for some weeks, and ou Saturday one of the papers alluded to it in the following words: It is stated in Westminster Hall that the Prince of Wales is likely to again mentioned the Divorce Court a CO- respondent, in a case in which a countess is therespondoni. The countess is the wife of a very estimable entlcman, whoso ancestors have been dukes or nearly 200 years. In the hope that the report may not prove true, let ns say no more about it'at present," MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL MONETARY.

WXDSKSDXT BtTMXfI, April 20. Tho following significant reference to tho Funding bill ia accredited by the Nov York World to Hon. James Brooks, in bis recent Washington letter of April 15 to the Now York Express: The Funding WH Is not dead quite, frtif about. The Wars and Means Committee arc certain to report anew blit botnet such a bill as is likely to pass, or, if passed, to fond ant debt. Secretary Bontweu.

however, has returned, as full of funding as ever, and eager to fund." As Mr. Brooks ie a member of tbc Ways and Means Committee, as well as one of tlic proprietors of the Express, it is not improbable that the intimation is about correct. There ie the more reason for supposing that this will be tbc fate of the Funding bill, because the opposition to the bill, since its real character was discovered, has been too general to be disregarded by Congress. We have held from the beginning that tbc Senate bad wrangled over the Funding bill without baring examined all its bearings sufficiently to know wbat would be tho effect upon the currency and the general business of tbe country, and finally passed it in compliance with Secretary demand, as a short cut out of a difficulty they did not understand. If tbo Senate had the matter to do over again, the probability is the bill would not pass.

Bat as tbo matter stands now, Mr. Boutwcll goes before the House with a scheme that has been endorsed by tbo most conservative body of i Congress, and Is he can drive it through the House in the same headlong maumr that ho did through the Senate. Letters i have been received in Chicago from members I of Congress who express the belief that he I will succeed. Ho has committed himself so irrevocably to this funding scheme, that be will bring cverv influence at his command to have it pass. If it does not pass be wiQ suffer a do-1 feat undo- which most mes-wculd bo too proud to retain office- Comptroller Huriburd ie understood to bo opposed to the Funding bQI, and does not hesitate to characterize it as an attempt to single out the National Banks for a scheme for funding tho debt that is impracticable except by compulsion.

He however, declined to do any of the lobbying in behalf of his that has been resorted to by Secretary Boutwell and Treasurer Spinner. 'The Committee of Banking Currency spent four hours on Saturday in some of tho financial propositions that have been hung up there so long that the public bad come to the conclusion they died for tho want of Among other points of discussion there was an attempt to resuscitate (he notion of a redistribution of the currency, and there seemed to bo a majority of tbe members of the committee who have got no farther in their financial ABC than to not yet find out that is the most senseless humbug that has ever been the subject of so much congressional gabble. Treasurer Spinner has made public the following condition-of the gold and currency balances of the Treasury on Saturday, April 16: Coin to the Treasury. Outstanding goM notes. belonging tojrorcmment Cojtenrj btlincc In 10,928,000 Fimetioanl currency out, tor weet, FncOcaal currency redeemed tod 1 Hfe'cEiiigoilirSJ- Jio Jp cnln In Gold notes octtxandlag.

7S From tho foregoing balancea ahoold bo doilnrtod 356,106 duo on May 1, lor mtereat ud EKimatag that thoroccipto (or import daliM tajlP 1C to April 30 mil bo at knot 0b.000.000.rt rrottld feare the gold balanco owed by the por- STent (55 000,000 After May 1. tto cold interest dno inly 1 Sts 000 000 arid if tho gold bum at par weak. there is no increase ui rtt ceipta (or dntiM, the Trcaanry tronld be reduced to by JU ta understood that J. Edgar Thompwn Thomas A- Scott, the Present induce President of the Pennsylvania Baflim together with Jay Cooke and a comber of other capitalists all of whom are lately interested in the tippl Railroad, from Duluth to 8L Paovm tend to nut on a line of six steamers from Erie to Dolath daring coming summer. They are also to hunting up some railroad with a liberal land grant for a winter connection from lath.

The land grant to the Lake-Superior 4 MUaiaaippi Road is very large, and thecompany are desirous of getting the country setlied, ao aa to make bastnaea for the road, and to relieve them from the parment of taxes. Their most natural route would bo to build from Fott Howard to Duluth, or to some point on the Lake A between Duluth and st. Paul, and so make a connection with the Northern Pacific, which is to be pushed rapid- It forward this summer. It will bo seen that in programme the only obstacle in the wav of the Pennsylvania Company cpnttouing a through line from Philadelphia to Duluth and St. Paul, and the connection with-tne Northern Pacific, is the control of one of the lines of iho Northwestern, and shows that the rumors that the Pennsylvania Company will swallow up tho Rock Island, and finally the Northwestern, nrobablv have a foundation in fact.

Tho work of consolidation is thus going silentlv on, and we shall wake up some morning that Congress has donated the United States to a railroad oligarchy. Moncv continues abundant, and tho banka are unable to employ their loanable funaa. The movement of grain has increased, as is I Ebown bv the increase of charters, but it seems to be. to a groat extent, grain that was bought and drawn against some time ago, as it docs not increase the amount of exchange on the market, nor call for the use of much money to pav for it. Discounts are easy at 10 per cent, leas than that.

Call loans on government bonds are to be had of some of Ore banks at 7 per cent Exchange was quiet at 25c per 81,000 premium for sales between banks. At the counter, bankers sell at 1-10 premium and buy at par. Tho National Dank of Commerce of this city is being reorganized. A largo proportion of tho stock changed hands, and a new set of officers will bo elected from the now stockholders. Sir.

B. E. Haddock, an old and highly respected citizen of Cliicago. was to-day elected President, in place of Hr. A.

ance Brown, who, we understand, retires from the at tho Stock Board to-day weio SS Insurance Company (f The following bids for and offers of stocks were also made oovEEiotEST BBCUKirrea. Bid, Atted, Fnltctl States 68, IWI JJSh' United stales 15..2 States 1564 til Uultcil SUIeS 5-804 (new), United States 1567 IW.S United States R-SOs, 1563 States 10-403 106., banks. First National Bank Thlnl National Bank Flfth National I2U Bank. Commercial National Company XISCKLLIXBOCS LOCAL STOCKS. I Chirac City Ta Ai.

Chicago City Ts cook county 7a, War Fond Bondi. Cook CountyTsPuMlc Chamber of Commerce 110 I nkatfo I Chicago City llailroa'l (West ISsCKANCE. JMid in. Mutual Security Ins. Co 1.35 35 l.uinl>ermau*3 Ins.

Co. 1.00 Merchants' Insurance 0.... LOO 141 141 Insurance Co 20 ITjc range of gold In Now York to-day was: a. H.l-; llxoxm. 11:11 Hi- mii mai in.

Ml P- J'Jj li :15 xm. 4210 p. 3 12:10 m. lI3M latest. New Yont, April per cent sterling firm at gteadr; opened touched 113 at earning rates, 4 per cent 0 I a Clearances, 540.00e.0u0.

The Sub-Treasury sold at 13 -112V-U8 Cou CouU, currency tiew.luy?,!*!!! State bonds active and higher on New of which fi.000.000 changed hands; othcra Old Old Tcnncaaees New I Tl.e railroad market was active and excited In Vanderbilts. New York Central declined 1 per cent on from Albany that the fare bill had iiet killed for this session. The balance of the market was weak, tn sympathy. The recent advance in St. Joe la attributed to the report that a dividend of 5 per ccm cash per cent stock til shortly be declared.

jyji ajid express stocks dull and heavy: Canton Cumberland so r. 1 ilanpoKipfd 14 Adams Us Impress i American Express. 4 l-antic Mail N. v. Central WV; v.

Y. C. scrip EH 1 ItrifpM -ts Harlem Harlem pfd 180 Itcadlosr 9STt Michigan Lnke Shore in currency. It reported that an In favor of the claa the NorthwestcniUoad, defeated. Illinois Central 139 Pittsburgh 9S Northwestern tsv Northwestern BtV Uock Island 110 N.

J. Central St. Paul MV Su Paul pfd Wabaab Wabash pfd TO Fort Wayne 92V Haute 34 iTenv Haute MV Chicago A C. A A. pfd 112 A 29V Joseph COMMERCIAL.

Wedkesdat Evening. April 20. The following table bliowb tho receipts ansi t-Lipments of prodacc at this point daring tbo twenty-four hoars: I 1570.) 1569. 1570. 19C9.

Flour, brls 5.417, ba 811,766) Corn, tiU 27,0301 19,505. 23,7781 Oats, 8,096 132,535 Kte.Ul 1,42 ft 3,131) 2,150 Barley, bu 1,450 400), 1,550. Orara 4.100 "o.tao 1 37,1:0 iiriy-mcom. lbs.i li 22,0001 meats, 23,630:1 Port.bris 6M 674 311 Urd, 11,170 ll 47,2511 allow, na. 1 5,910 Butter, I 7,506 7,150:1 8,5901 1).

Hogs.Nn..... 27 I I. 4,106 Cattle, No 1 2,514 9.2^2 lllder.lbs 56,152 11. 457 57 50 353 Wool, Ha. 4,000 1,100 3,030 14,740 1,538 6,420 1,210 lumber, 2.46 2,918 1.909 1.215 quinsies, 8,355 6.361 3,784 1,559 LaUl.xn..

45 1,132 123 246 Salt. 1-rls 8a 1,470 The following grain tbo table was 47 can corn 15 care 91 care, or 53,000 bo. There was a fall attendance on 'Change today, and a more quiet set markets, the transactions beir- settlement. The iendenev of the gloomy weather, threatening to interfere with spring planting, and making the roads in the country too soft to bear an extensive movement of produce, is towards higher prices In grain, but operators toko hold unwillingly, fearing that the advance cannot be permanent. Highwines were firm, and more active at prices.

Sales were: 250 bxis at 91.03 and MObrhsJxon-boand, at 91.04. hake freights were more active, and firm at decline, owners generally asking Wo advance. Rates were and for wheat to Buffalo and Kingston, and 4e for do free of elevation to Oodericb. Provisions very quiet and unchanged, except on lixd, which was shade firmer, there inp free havers at in consideration of the fact that it is relatively much cheaper than pork at present prices. Meeeporkwas steady at 527.75 ft 23.00, tne outside being named on lots available to fiQ contracts.

It was stated that several pork options were settled to-day on thin lasts. Bulk meats were very quiet, and little better than nominal, at shoulders: l2Vc for Cumbcrlanda: for rough sides; lie for short ribs, and 144'c for them clear. Sweet pickled barns quoted at IGc for heavy to light, the latter being in request and scarce. Bacon moats firm ana in light stock. "KiSlic.

Tallow, 9c. Sales were reported ox 100 brls mesa pork on private terms; 65 brls clear pork at 529.00; 60brls mess ordinary at 600 tes lard (list evening) at 400 tes (do) at 750 tes to-day at 10) tea tied at 50 tea sweet pickled hams at 15Vc: tea do at 15c: 60.000 Iha lands, loose, at 123-fc: 100.000 lbs short clear (last evening) at 30,000 lbs shoulders at A 2,500 the rejected do at bacon shoulders at 12c packed; 1,500 lbs dry salted bellies at 15fjc; small kits of country tallow at The volume of business transacted in the market for flour to-day was fair, and a firmer feeling prevailed, straight lota being held at an advance of 10c per brh and Minnesota grades at 25c. Sales were: White Winter brls (St at 100 brls not named at SSO brls, brands gives, on private terms. Bed Winter Extras-100 brls at $5.00. Spring at 200 brls i'Star and Crescent" at 200 brls Oar Pride at 84.00; 100brls Oahkoah at 600 brls not named on private terms; 50 bria do at $4.50:100 brls do at $4-S7S': 50 brls do at 200 brls do at $4.00.

Unsound Spring brls not named at S3.SO 100 bris do at $3.75: 50 trls do at 100 bria do at $3.25:100 bris do on private terms, live bris not named at $4.00. Total, 2,230 bria. Wheat was irregular and less active, at an advande of on prices. The bad weather and the recent upward movement made holders very firm, but buyers were not wining to invest so extensively as yesterday at the improvement. Liverpool was reported dull, bv private- telegram, and New York was inactive, though not weak, the stock in store there not being large.

But purchasers feared, under of encouragement, that the late jump upwards was too impulsive to bo permanent, and held off. except as they wanted to fiD their shorts- The consequence was there was very little done In cash wheat, but a great deal in the way of settlements, probably more a minim bushels settled cat erfw Hay at 83eboth beinf apparently glad to avoid the 17,036,004 491,100 chances of the future. The market on cash Kn. opened at 82Kc, advanced i faoee4 BiK reported bo spring at 92c 2,000 uu do at Die; 3 OCO Tm Earing at 15.000 hadaat. 45.400bn dost 83c; 55,000 bu do at sJtc 35,000 ba do at 35.000 ba do at'b2H'c: JLOuO bu do at 3,200 bn do at 82c; in No.

3 spring at 76c 400 ba do at 75Vc; I.GOO bu rejected spring at 1,600 bndo at 1,200 bn at 72c. Total, 257,000. Seller slay Bold at and seller Jana at 1 Com was dull and weak at yesterday avertee prices, opening strong and higher on Ko. of with buyers at 90c, but fell noon, in the face of higher quotations in New York, and closed firmer at The faalt was that too many holders wanted to realize at the improvement, and there is no doubt that the market is largely boiled up by holders. They predict that corn will go up to a dollar, but are anxious to than risks nevertheless.

No grade was very quiet at yesterday's prices, closing doll at There was no canal com in tins morning, but several sample lots on the market, the receipt a by rail being larger than nsnaL Sales were reported of 25,000 du So. 2at 90c-; 10,000 bu do at 10,000 ba do at 89c; 5,000 bu do at bOO ba new at 69Wc; 400 bu do at fcCO bn no grade at S2c: 1,600 bu do at bn do at 79c: 400 bu do at 900 bu do at 78c; 1.200 bu do to arrive at 75c; 10,000 ba No. 2, free onboard at 92c; 16.600 ba do at 10,000 ba (yellow) do at 92c; 13,000 btt do (river) at 91c; 1.200 bn veDow, on board cars, at 40u ba do at 90c: 4,000 bn do at S9c; 1,600 bu do at 88c; 400 ba do at 85c on track; 400 bu do at 7Gc: 400 bn very pool at COc, Total, 119.000 bu. So. 2 sold at teller May.

closing with buyers at 89Hc- Oats were moderately active at a decline of from yeftonlay's prices. The market opened verv weak and doll at with numerous sellers and few buyers, tint improved to when New York wws quoted 2c higher, and soon weakened under free offerings from Urge holders, who were apprehensive of a reaction from the recent upward movement. The market closed dull at c. Sales wore reported of 1.200 bu (fresh) at 4fic 16.200 bn at ic 5,000 bu at 10,000 bu at 1 o' UOO bn at 65,000 bu at 47c 10,000 bn 4C jC 29,000 bu at a 'c; 5,000 ba it. 46 ic 1,200 bu rejected at -13 c.

Total, 154,300 bo. Seller the month eold at buver do at 47bjC polier Slay at ani seller June at Hyo was quiet and easier, under more liberal receipts. Sales 400 bu No.l at g3c 400 bu do (regular) at 32c 400 bu So. 2, near 1 at 77c: 400 bu by sample at 70c. Total, 1,200 bo.

The market closed dull at for So. 2, Barley was again firmer, under a moderate inquirv, at COc for So. for So. 3 for rejected. Sales were: 409 bu Canada at 400 bu So.

2at 52c; 803 buSo. Sat 50c; 400 bu rejected at4so; 403 baby sample at COc; 100 bu do at 50c. Total, 2,800 bu- Seeds were steady. Timothy was in fair demand, and more active at clover quiet at Hungarian sold at sl.tO. Millet was inactive.

The Times of this morning claims for the warehousemen that they would not concede a tittle to the demands of an outraged Board of Trade, but consented gracefully to make returns of the amounts of oach grade of grain in store in each elevator In tho city when they were politely asked to do so. There is no objection whatever to a good excuse for retreating from an untenable position, but there can bo little doubt that the real reason why the warehousemen have conceded tho point is that the Directors had ordered tho Inspectors to make the required report, independently of the warehousemen. Of course tho warehousemen would rather tell the story themselves have others tell it for them, when they discover that it he told. The episode reminds us of the loy who held a ball belonging to a playmate, and would not give it up on demand: other measures were then tned; the bov was put Into the gutter, ana had the ball taken from him by mam force. In relating the circumstance afterwards, he said that bo would not give up the ball when it was demanded, but willlnglv relinquished It when coaxed to do so.

The elevator men appear to have been coaxed effectually. )Ve wUI not differ about terms. The following telegrams were received on to-day: Nkw Yoke, April steady, quiet, ft7s (54. W. Wheat inactive, steadr; Ko.

2 Chicago at 10 afloat; choice Milwaukee at JMO afloat; aroiKT f1.22!< In store. Cora stronger, new.JM4iil.l6 afloat; old, IMS in store. Oats i.m vant, Hd in store. Pork Arm. salable, Lard firm, salable, Vi hiatcy firm, Gold, 113XCLOSIKO.

grades tame at wheat strong and salable, Chicago, H-OOiiMO afloat; Milwaukee, Jl.io lu store; amber active and bettor, in store. Com firm and quiet; new, afloat; old, IMS in store. Oats strong, 62c to store. Purk linn. 127.75.

Lard stronger, 16C. Whiskey, bid. Utxbpool, a. iflsW. Winter wheat, fra 7d; red wheat, 7s white wheat, fcr id.

Cora, 80s 6J. Pork, Lard, LATER, Lard, Gsvs. Test unchanged. Id the afternoon So. 2 spring wheat waa rather quiet, and prices were lower, the market dosing steadv at S2c seller May, and Poller the month.

Corn, oats, and provisions were quiet at the closing prices on 'Change. So evening session. CHICAGO lUMBER MARKET. WED.VE3DIT EVENING, April 20. was a fair moTcracnt in lum- Dtr to-day, and prices were comparatively firm uud unchanged.

The following arc the reported Cargo of pcow from Montague, 120 rawed hbingles at fifth, and Mm So. 1 do at sold hr Insit. Bullcn A turco of schr Aldrich, from Two Hirers, 90 ft. muKii mixed at Ji0.75, and 100 mUthatfioo; Folu by Irish. Bullen A Co.

Caino of schr. Octavla, from Muskegon, Isu ft Ictst aid scantling at lath aijioo, and i-lct. at fs.oo; Sold hr Blanchard A Bortanih cf schr. ClialUiice, from Muskegon. 1M ft Joist and scantling, at 110,00, and lath at Blanchard A Borland.

mtow Umisa Ann, from Montague, too mil. fu strips ai mixed, atJll.oo; eoM by 1 cargo cf R. Simmons, from Manistee, 176 fu sold by IU K. Blck- cargo of srhr Curlew, from Muskegon, 125 ft. ucd scantling al I 10.00; 23 mUth at anil ki at sold by Blanchard A Bord- BC carco of Geo.

I- Scarer, from Manistee. 50 it. timber at sl4; and so Joist and scantling at ill.ii»:«-l<lbT,l. Loomis A Co. Cargo of srhr Advance, from Manistee, 140 tr.

joist ami scantling at I10.T5; sold by J. M. Lm.imsA of sclir G. Barber, from Manistee, 70 ft, und scantling at sold by J. Ml Loomis 4 cargo of schr Beloit, from White Labe, 51 A and Wro ft mixed lumber at nl jitito; told by A.

AT TUB YARDS. litre trade Iras aciive aad prices were fully sustained. We quote as follows: KiM clear, 1-tnrh to 2-Inch Second clear, l-tnch to 4-lnch 22'S Third clear. 1-lnch. 1 43.00®45.00 I and second clear fluorine, togeia- K.00,^0.00 57.00.iM.00 boards, selected, 16-Inch iA 30.ftVi35.00 A stock boa.

15.00yt23.00 enclE( joists, c. lumou boartX 911 arrtnuaflv 13.00.322.00 Jiid and scanUlnXf fencing 14.00 Pry cnnnmn boards lft.oftil3.oo flat 10.00.514.00 Pickets, square 14 tVcariHists, split kva 50 c. posts, round "waits Lain ,777 Sawed shingles. No 1 gawod shingles, Aor star .215 0N TRACK. Tnc following are the current prices ,361.86, Including ft.

effort to Introduce a miv saiflcatlon of directors of at a meeting to-day, was I. SfctpCTCTtl. I 1570. I 13C9. 216 I A or star ,170 No.

1, sawed tsoa xar shingles to two inches In iiH kticsfi. Inches. 53.00 per carhad added whentranaferrcO, which chanre lows the shingles. i bean received since aade no: 22 can wheat; i oats 7 cars 176. Total, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAEKEX.

BvExrm, April 90. The following table shows the dally receipts and of lire stock daring the week cp to UU3 cvenmg; Monday Wednesday. Total 6,233 11,230 time last week 6.259 10,207 21357 Week before last The were by the following roads: Coals. Shetp. By Illinois Central Hoad 946 137 By BnrUngton Quincy Road.

213 I.SS3 401 By St Loots Alton 163 465 13 By Chicago AN. W. 110 335. 179 By Hork island Road 549 545 jgi By Michigan Central 14 Total 1.519 4,613 891 Shipments to-day, and for the week op to this evtmeg, were Monday. Tuesday Wednesday (no BEEP the exception of an increased demand for medium grades, such as are usually taken for the Pittsburgh market, and the pnvalence of a firmer feeling lor features of the cattle market were much the same as noted In report.

For choice to extra nock, and for grades below medium, the remains doll and weak, with eery prospect cl Immediate improvement The were beadt.ct together with the large number left over from yesterday, made a supply considerably in excess all demand, and a circuit of the ranis this afternoon developed me fact that but 'lime had been accomplished toward clearing the peas of the accumulations of Mondar and Tuesday. However, should the receipts during the remainder of the week prove light, which now seems probable, the stale cattle readily be worked off. and without submitting to farther reductions. In point of quality the offerings were fully up to the average, fair to choice grades consaluting the bulk. Sales were effected at M.COO4.TS for inferior to common; ss.nvas.oo for medium to good stock steers; for common tojrood butchers' stock; for common medium shipping beens; for good to choice smooth fat steers, and ax forextn, with but a angle transaction at the outside quotation.

The cartel closed quiet. Extra (Traded steers JT.6553.00 Choice lii, 3 to rear old steers, and avenging from 1,800 to LSSO as T.BSSTJW price well-fatted, flnelj formed steers, averaging 1,150 to 1,850 re C.TI SST.OO Fair steers, in fair flealL avenging 1,060 to 1,200 its Medium Keeraand good cows for city slaughter, ivcragcrz 900- 1,050 Ca 5.00^6.00 Stock cattle indecent fiesh, averaging too to i.oco lsoalts and thin steers 3.T334.23 CATTLE LtLIS TO-HAT: At. Price. 7.00 ya Wf 16 pood snipping 29 smooth steers SO pcod IT choice shipping steers. choice shipping steers.

163 choice shipping steers. 61 smooth steers so choice steers IT fit ponj steers. stackers. IT extra shipping suers, la rungh fleahj steers. 17 choice smooth fleziai a.w 30 butchers stiers 49 smooth ir.T.*'“j’ioa 6.50 1 83 Ist smooth alters r.

65 to nor 7 6.37* 50 fat 6JO ss choice smooth ano 'am ass smooth fleshy an'lncreased demand, and cleared. The prices paid at for common; f5.50£3.65 for gj Bgod to irithln the range of noo SALES TO-DAT. IS, 8.0 Jg ffi SU 5.60 SI Jg 2M 8.0 i 4Q9 8.50 01 I 853 9.00 107 ict R4fl 59 903 800 tz -ti 183 8,45 58 987 3 2 104 SJO SO 135 6.40 So 58 240 214 IS 45 230 8.50 8.50 87 53 251 9.00 18 966 9.00 53 Jg 5 164 SJO 41 Ml B.W CT 174 5.40 55 .42 239 8.T5 1 pfiV.KP-I here was a good inquiry 0 and under a short supply the tnartet full previous rates. Sales Trere 7.25 for common to strictly choice. We the Allowing: ket snnr sius.

na- Prtoe.l-Vo. red 63 $3.75 183.... I SS CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. Wednesday Evening, April W. gales of (Train.

Dour, and will be found under the head of and the SSSt all cases sold subject to the usual charges of storage. unless otherwise expressed. was rattier more Inquiry for Ibis article to-day, MU prices ruled lower. drop quotations 1c on all grades, iSn Choice dairy, fair to pood tub and Ur tin, common grades bagging market was inactlTe, and the following prices were barely sustained. mark.

43c Lewiston 42c: Fort Pitt. 42c; Ludlow 4lc; American, 40c; tnlon Aj tec: gunnies, 2Vu-bu, 21ii21. gunnies, 4-bu, MATERIAILs-Wc note an increwed demand for building materials, and prices Sat the followlngjramre: Hicbom gacco, ivL-a'i stucco, Sew York Bupcrflne, brl, RoStS; dost, time. lu bulk. 1.25; lime, In brts, brt.

fl.W.ce- brl, 12.15*2.23; Bn-mUlc, ii Ml, (32.23; Louisville cement, s2.lft*9.», pUjtertng hair bu, 45y450c; white sand, brl, W.od(Ad-S3 brl, plaster, brl, continues slack, at the annexed quotations; New York factory, Illinois fartorv. IMI4C; Western Reserve, change has taken place In the market price of this commodity, but the feeling Is l- Sedlv weak, and an early decline is looked VS onotc Lehigh, lump, 113.00; Lackawana. 113.00; Blossburg, 9.03. Frte ind Briar 11111, Pittsburgh, i EchoSv willow Bank, 'Hocking Valiev. ssjoii'ioo: Yough, wteDy.

koo; walnut um, uanaia, yS-nie demand continues active under encouraging advices tomtoe are Arm at the following range: Mocho, Java. O. G. Java, 19Vt A common Bio, fair to prime to choice, pt following are prices now current: Whlekov barrels pork lard tierces Flour barrels, flat hoops Flour Iwrrels, round hoops market was quiet but unchanged quotations: Vaxime, 12Jjc; tallow Schneiders aur, 16 Sc Barrett 'a stcirlc light, is liberal supply but slow sale at demand fortmcls In were nomlnallj MO rtlermo, HWiMO: oranges, SwdT remSt-Tutkey pnmM, 12A13C1 rr imincs. figs, drums, tides, new, apples, Scatncm.

envied, (iiw; peaches. quarters, 1 pitted, raisias, raisins, seedless, mats J9.00(5.». C5 twit-shelled, 3iK.i3lc; Almonds r-sludkd, KtfSTr: 5 bu. Da. f.T.n’ea-U'u; Brazil now, trench walnuts, ir.sicc; Alberts.

UkiKc; pecans, Ttius, ICc; pecans Missouri, market was in much the same rendition noted in previous rep The movement! was moderate, out tor saltwater tish the feeling was flm, the tendency seemed to to an adxancc, Lake remain quiet and easy. We r- hUefish, No. 1, hr! I T.S-V* 7.75 Whltcflfdi, No. 2, Ml 7.tw I Trout, No. 1, X'Ml 8.80.4 ilatkere-1.

No. 1, Ml Mackerel, No. 2, ML Mackerel, large family, 1... S.SV4 P.w Mackerel, medium family, hrl ft.ooia fi.es Mackerel, extra mess, Ml MarkereL extra mess, kits 4.M Mackerel, No. 1.

kits CwJiWi, fceorpe's Hank, 100 tbs Culfish. Grand Hank No box herring Scaled herrinp. Uihmlur hemnp, tJMi Tibredor herrinp. ML Ptckkd herrinp. No.

1, Pickled herrinp, No. SmokedhallMit, II as quite a brisk demand for this ccmmodltv, and tne market was firm for both loose and descriptions. On tnwk the follow mp were the rnllnp prices; Tluiiithy, pressed. prairie, pressed, i10.6V311.j0. tlmothT.

lWe, cu wapon, prairieloose, on wapon, For delocrj, fair was doing in the hide market, ami the annexed quotations were well sustained around: City butchers, couturr do. preen salted, cured Uptit, 9X do, heavy, preen salted, part cured, cklf. dry flint, salted, left 17c; pruViy, scored, cut, or utherw.se damaped, two-thirds price; branded, 19 percent LATEIL Caitle. Shffp. 1,519 991 Shtrp.

4,319 T. 90 At. Price, 6.00 4.W 7.00 6.W off. AND market Xtirly active, and prices veto "qj. changed: liar iron Horseshoe Heavy band.

434 ssic Hoop nghl Land 4 6 6 Honed and square 3V4 Oval 43414 8 I Half oval and half pound B.v,c I Sheet iron, common av.a 1 Sheet iron, galvanized SO 1 ShccllrOD.ebojeoaS, So Sheet iron, Juniata, Norway nail rods plow su-el, German 9 JjL lk Jenna' iV'Sla Bessemer plow steel Sl market was so to remain, bnt the feeling among generally seemed firmer, and prices were well hamcas, onion, 40543 dty harnesp, country harness, 3.15351 line, city, SV4CK-46C; kip. tt, ctV ft 1, city upper, No.J It, countrr upper. No. 1, collar, ft, pair cisv calf, country, ji.hViL-i; upper, 12 Its, 3N-3Tc; rough upper, i-a? rouch upper, damaged, Buffalo slaughter sole, 3 sole. Philadelphia sole.

MiaMc; harness. iJr.4*«4Cc; kip. light, 1 kip, No.l.n»e*linm,«l.W-i.is; kip. heavy 1 crlf, 2S Its, 11.HV2.1h; France calf, 33 4 French calf. 36 Da, fl.6o.iLiw: French kip.

I French call, Lemolue, fGkwVSsO.t'O; Frenchcalf.Jodnt, 9 dozen, linings, dozen, liSMi.w. good demand and according to quality; demand -'live, and quotations able at METALS ASD from all quarters roo fluff role am, as jic tinplate, IC, 10x. dn. I UO.M; large pigs, Sic; braxlerw, oter Ji Ca cast, toe, first uy, sheet, spelter. lie.

10c 10 and 11, 6,9 and uc; 1" 12,11 165 ttc; 16c; 19. 19c; SO, sue. NAILS-No chargea wmred In this day. The demand tur, u.s* are fully 9 tep, tfp.tCSOlu?; kep, 53.00' 3d, ti kep, 15. 2d, T.

00; fine blued? si kep. fine blood, 2a. was doll, and the market was easy at 2Sc, Unwed was in good request, and wm firmer, though without quotable adraoce. lard, bank, whale, sperm, and ether poods in the list were steady as previously quoted: Carbon, 2Sc; extra lord oil. fLSO; N0.1.j1.15; No, Un.

wed, raw, linseed, boiled, ll.OOai.03; whale bank oil, aojw-c; straits, lubricating (W. turpentine, sperm oil, 12.50; elephant oil, IU3-3L20; neatsfeet ell, 11.10^1.30, KICE-The inquiry for this line of poods was lipbt, and prices were nominally unchanged: Patna. Anacan. TVO'Xc. demand was fair, and quotations were firm, as follows: German and French, named brands, Tgioc: foreign casuie, demand continues light, and prices are about nominal; Allspice.

Sfeasoc; cloves. itii-lec: nutmegs. No. 2. ji.k**l3o; cassia, caaroc; pepper, are no new features to notice In connection with tltls market.

Trade ts quiet, and prices are essentially the same as noted tn ourlastreport: Kingsford com, pure, icaio.S'c: Peoria crystal, aauh, ICVailc; Peoria pure laandry. Oaaira com. 10 VS lie; pure, Ottawa laandry, T.S (Ai-c. SODA AND Inquire Is meagre, the annexed range of prices: Isle's, fcas.Hc; nonesuch, Babwtfs medicinal, pore, cbemlcaLSl; do healthy, do pure, s.vasc; gilt edge, gold medal, was a fair inquiry tor this article, and quotations are generally weQ sustained. We quote: Fine, 9 Lrt, 12.30; ordinary, coarse, 'll brt, ground solar.

bn. S2.cs; diamond O. brt, Ashton dairy, bag, JAM; dairy, with bags, SI is a continued active demand for sugars, and, as the stocks are considerably reduced, quotations arc wen up. We repeat our list: Common to lair Cuba, good to choice Cuba, lisftlic; Colombia good to choice Porto lUco, powdered, crushed, ana granulated, New York circle New York choice white, extra New York is dollar former quotations: New Orleans molasses, Philadelphia golden frrtjp. silver drips, 90casac; Cuba tasiOc; New York extra sugar house strop, TOriTbc; Philadelphia beehive, Calvert surer drips, following are the reported transactions: choice at 5 do at 124 bags prime at 5A40; 15 bags good 113 lags do atH.35; 9 bags do 13 bags do at 44 bags common at SS bags doat 13.50; Chaga dffrr at $3.95: 5 bags at SASO.

bags fair at jlLOO; 5 bags common at no so. bags prime at fLMk inquiry, both on local and Interior account, was moderatelr large, and prices ruled Arm as follows: Young Hyson, common to fair, do. fair to good, do. Hue and exoachoice, superior to flne imperial, JLICOWO; choice to extra leaf Japan, n.KVai.2O: good to fine Japan, colored natural leal Japan, 90rs9se; good to fine gunpowder, fLKKa choice to extra choice, SI.SOAI.Ta. demand was tair and the following prices were Arm; Jl.ooj3i.ist choice, SS395c; medium, 70350 common medium, 26335 leaf, 90c351.0e; half bright, 799 SOc! blsct, WOOD Beastns don and neglected-and prices jrw naattsny tover.

we jute: BMC6.K-M; mp15.n.».,11XM; uctorr, tIM nrmand uncbansed. Vre coounuc itfloMextra clean, huiMc; tub. flew, XX, good condition, tight, XXjfcadtcudllion, on nimllUoD. ht bad ronoiuon. hcavj, fleece, medium, pood condition, fleece, medtum, coQjUUoo.

bfiiV, sasflec; fleece, coarv, light and clean, dJ fitfc- fleece, coarse, light and dingy, flwe, unwashed, flue, fleece, anwaihed, coarse, VAHTTRTS BY TELEGEAPH. Foreign LOSKW, April 50-1 so p. Sr" 94V; roneoli, on ace-nut. im noB cuittn. msi tj iwC.v S-90S, SO 1 c-j.

Apnl r.ilEvenu.ff.-Consola, or money. arronnt American quiet. 1562. 5 5-20 Sea. SO; BlioU Central, Great April aa-Bonda opened firm at vnni firm, Smiwl SnlW-n :15 193 9d.

Winter wheat, ns 10: red wheat, 9d, white wheat, 9a Id. Corn, 80s 6d. 1. uDlnud. Orleans, 11 li.ooo bales? Manchester California white wheat.

id: TaSd; winter, sa 6d(asa7d. atero Coro; So. mued, 80s M. Oats, is ad. Barlej, la Id: refined, la Linseed dnq Unseed eaSca (inlet.

Unseod arm. IgS; York l.lre Mock Market. Si, Tom. Arm talnesl hr the freshet, and, with very Usrht arrivals of stock elsewhere, all ha Tw cleared up. and the prospect brichU-f.

i woi cars of cattle arrived yesterday. and were quickly sold at full prices. Kene came tmiy 3 cars of sheep arnved BSSfB- SHTSSS? wool sheep, 73-pounds at amved. Hoes advanced tcm lay; I cars amveu. Dressed sold at Very Ann.

Dnffalo 1-iTc Stock Market. Buffalo. April sa-Rcceipts of cattle, so cars; dull and lower; shipping (iS.I3V. One lot fancy sold at Receipts moderate; market dull and slock, Good demand Receipts light; market not opened. New Yolk Dry Jlorkot.

vnr Anrtl the loading Jobfruwj efc, la lacking In animation. The market, su-ady. The puly change Hus ftvtn to 16c, and PittafleW A 4-1 brown sheetlhg from toll V. pltswbnnrti Oil Jlnrkel. April more active; or).

mi jntr We quote Mar lie; May to MlVc buyer all the car offering at Uc. Hcttned 5,001 brls June, sinit or April, Tbo KKW YORK. NEW YORK, April shade firmer salts bales al 23H0 for middling 9,291 brla: for super state and s4.Tias.3o tor extra State; for extra for white wheat extra; for round hoop Ohio; for extra St. liUis; Ifi.CNXgS.t'O for to choice do; laeluding hria extra Western for export, at t4.T&i4.»a Rye floor firmer; sales 300 bris a. Com meal In fair request; sales rad hrls at fV.O for Marsh's caloric; for pranaywine.

mT6. bu lia.c letter for winter; unchanged for spring, sale? tfts.ooo bu at ti.fts4l.io for spring; sl-14 In store for old No. 1 do; winter ml Illinois; plater ml and Western; $1.40 white Michigan: choice to extra choice State. Utal evening bu choice No. 1 spang sold at SUS Ut store.

KK quiet. Bariev more actlTe; sales bn California at Tar. Barley malt dulL active and scarcely Ann. mow boat si.i4«aua for new mixed SI.C6K for New Orleans mixed. Oats-Kocelpta, u.s bn; firm, with fair demand; frWbn atCSc for Western in store; for stale, C3o jnrstic fleece; for pulled.

liomcsSc quiet at fs.Wi6.Mpcr ton; for- Cl moderate demand at for shipping; for retail low. firm. quiet and firm. hhda, at lor Cuba, for Porto Rico, and lie ior iKmirare. Molasses dull.

at lor entile; -oc for refined. I.INSKKD a shade firmer; sales of wo hrlsat f2T.ro for nu-as; for prime, (24.u0i424.50 for prime also, TSO bru mesa, seller April, May and June, at sales oi cm 'iris, at new plain mew; tor new extra mm Th-icebeef firm, at rM.oa-25.00 for prime mess; for India mess. Beef hams quiet; Swof WU M5.00.-33.U0 lor urw tnesu steady; sales of 3 at for for hams. Middles quiet and linn Lard tinner; sales of tftJ tea at lor Kettle; also. tea steam seller Mav, at tf-V-ISo.

Butter unrttSSc.l at W49CJ for Ohio and state. Cheese 0 copper steady at tic. Ingot rules dull at for Lake superior. Ihg iron more active, at S32.WV43AW for scutch, and for American. Bar k.r refined English and American, sheet sternly for 15,000 bu wheat, per steamer, at shV4d.

UTXST. Flour closet! am! rtemiy. Wheat firm surinr am! tinner for winter; Hrnnc lI.oTkM.II winter red ml amber ostern, 1.26. Rre firmer at ei rstif'k: tor store anil afloat. Corn dull ut 51.13(31.1s for I'ew mixed Western.

closed stca-U for moss; M.l, ircoo tf Armor; lalrdornan cn. nuuts amlliaronunehanirM. Lard steady meioiwlor prime steam on spot, ami seller seller three mouths; for May; ami is bid seller three menus. fair demand at sales trla Western at free. Tift the trr 37,095 brls rls uTwheat.

2.507 bu corn, 1,075 bu -t jHirt, ws brls and 3 tea beef, 351,620 meats, 401,610 pounds lanL CI.NCLNNATL Cn.nvN.in. April doll and unchanged, Wheat steady at Corn in good demand and higher; sales at Oaf-firm; NV-60C. Rye sold at and la lu de- I dtmanrt. Barley unchanged and quiet. good demand at 88c.

Tosicco-Fm; demand exceeds the offerings, sales. ITS hhds at 15.50 to demand at fl.oo, but hardly any Opened weak, and slight concessions were made order to offset sales, butthe market was firmer at the close under the advices frun other and there was a good demand for bacon and bulk meats. Mess port heM at rN.s.v«SS.SO. but sales. Lard held at Ific lor kettle rendered; no deroainb Hulk shonlilers sold at but generally held at sides 14 k.c and 15c for the three kinds.

Bacon held at for shoulders, and clear nb ami char offered IfiTc and sales were made at these nb ild in the morning at hamrat and the demand fair. 1 mrrtiUl uchatged, and the demand good for fresh made. In good demand; sales of 2M for New Orleans. Coffee firm at baying. Exchange lira at 1 arm toe j-n mium.

buying; MO premium 7 Mom market easy at fcilO per cent. MILWAUKEE. Miimrszx. April pj rtn iffeKrTo. tOT to and Oswego.

Soor.SS.W'bu wheat. Xd brls fiour. eat. qmei -Awcakat SscforNa suite; Sic for No. CLEVELAND.

CinrUST'i April 20. firm and unchanged, Etc floor 2nn; So. ido at tl.oa. Cora very linn and better; old and pew mixed i held Ific. qoiet and comlnallr unchanged.

quiet; refined held at SStfc for standard white on spot; crude held at $5.10. ST. LOUIS. Sr. Lons, April and Inal at Qaf.

and unchanged. Floor unchanged; spring grades gU mgflaei. 53.55-44.10; range at t4.BSA4.es; XXX t'Ut at the close Jnn at for So. except for choice would not bring POc; Tall to Taney, 11.13 nades; Ko.B red, n.OBAi.OB; ebc. V.

grades firm; rellow, 91(i94c; white, (hu 'tesota. iff. Barley at SI.OO for choice Kye firm at 7Tr. at fi.OOaLfS. quiet at SBS.w; round tow itld at 29.00.

Dry salt nothing Uecon firm, anal! sales shoulders at ISc; clear rib, clear, l6.Sc. Lard quiet at 13c for prime iifiin. at M.r«va7.so. at je.ot-iO.OO. IfzrKTT? Floor, brls; wheat, 103J500 bo; roro, i bo; oats.

23.800 ba; barley, 8,600 bn. TOLEDO. to' ntes Toledo, April doll. Wheat steady; So. 2 white Wabash, $1.32: 1 white Michigan, regular do.

fi.li: amber Michigan. $1.06 V. Com 2c better; No. 1,93 Sou 2.93 Sa 1 old. No.

8 old. SBC. Oats unchinged; So. 1.56 Michigan, 56c. cions 4,000 trli; wheat, 1,050 ba; com.

bo; oats. l.soo ba. Detroit. Detroit. April scarce acd firm at the recent advance; extra at sl-90; So.

at sl.Sl; regular as amber at sUfe. t'orn scarce and In moderate demand at 00c. Oats advanced to for State. Clovxb at $9.00. Memphis, April at Receipts sos bales: 7 Com Uia.

oaw at Port, S2S.OQ. ades, bolt fibonidcrs, ades. umt nui uin April tmctanired- Wheat, demand Ucbt; red Westers. SLSnaLSi Rye unchanged. Com unsettled and hljther: yellow, ILITQLW.

Qua steady; Western. erode, refined, Pkotihioks business. Wseot-Sales at n-03. BALTIHOHE. Balttvobx.

April Terr fins, Wheat fins; HarjlanJ, PcDDKvlTaola. Ji.snSLSi Com active; white, 51.13C-u.14. Oats firm at Rye steady at SI.OS<«LI2. pork quiet at $39.00. Bacon quiet; nb sides, 16c: clear sides, shoulders.

isc: hams, Lard quiet at ISkcaiTc. at hashte nrmuGEHCE. Port of Chicago. ARRIVED April 2a Stmr Alpena, Muskegon, 400 bria Stmr Manitowoc, Manitowoc, 162 ptgs flab, and sundries. Schr Cynthia Gordon, 6L Joeeph, 32 cds wood.

Schr Monsoon, Muskegon, so lumber, 120 UtU- Schr Dan Baja, Manistee, 310 lumber. Erie SC Joseph, Manistee, ISO lumber. Sloop Swallow, Holland, 8 cds wood. Schr M. McNair.

Manistee, iso lumber. Sc hr Meridian, vadert Pier, 100 cds wood, 1 Schr Tro Etrew, 100 turner ScirJ. n. Tnfla, Pcntwater, aniogioe, bo potatoes, Advance, Manistee, 150 lonuer. mrlew ilusSegon, to lamticr.

ssrr sete Manitowoc, wood, MO Ann, ST Scow Advance, Sooth Civrn, llimbef and Scow Fairy Queen, Uaven. sundries jjttnr Alpena, Grand Haren, Prop Mavflower, Buffalo, bo wheat, iw Pnjp sK'BiMo. ba com, 3 floor, and anndrtca. Prop Patonte. St.

Joseph, sundries. Bark Colonel Ellsworth, PcshtUW. hr Marqovtte, Kingston, 1 bo wheat Bart PeshfliP), Buffalo, bn Sehr J. H. Trarts.

Pentwatcr, 14 brls floor. 6 ons nui i). a. rork. toil gandnea.

SchrM Fliinore, Kingston, bn wheat. US bo wheat Tm Union. Little Point bauble. wrecklnir oxpedi- uonto assistance ol tart at Scir and fumincs. Uchrilunterev, Klncston, 16.610 bn wheat.

acM flmralo, IWSM Schr Richard Mott, Oconto, 10 brla po.t, b.u and sundries. tir Schr TfTrjH Wolf River, 25 bn 5 nrusaii, and sundries. Scow Vairr oaeen. South Haven, sundries, liaige rUitiet, Pcshugo, sundries. Illinois and Jlichlpin Crttral.

pwroKiosT. April P- P- Cl Admiral, Blc Bun. llsht; Lemont: llcht; General Sherman, ft hunttr. tt lath: Lonls. 5f.350 lumber, ft flooriiu, Flilinc.

U.uMtt lath; BnUlant, lumber; Mcssetufer. Fl.rtnce, 315 cui ic It uml-er, tUOn) ft flooring. s.T3O ft 50 coo ft shinjtU-s. 14. tt Uth; Dlrtso, light; Bolphln.

I.S4' railroad tics. ST.oM ft lumber. 20.000 sWnslcs, l.VVol.ith; Monarch. Lockixri, ba wheat. Parson Tlniwnlow, LaSalle, ft WO lath, U.

300 shuiKks; T. Uvimnt. Marsc-Lci. ft lumber. lath.

shiuslcs, 50 U. S. Canx ntcr, Kankakee, 310 btls sail. Steel, y-l" pusia, Bis Kun. Stone; Unmnt, eds stmc; Judd, Bis sl, tl.

Loomis. Lctnonu '2 yds stone; D. Hess. Lemoat, CO stone; S. A I-cmont.

63 j.is»toae: Advance, U'lnunt, Lady franklin. Lenient, Mi yds stone; stenet HcurlelU Walker, Lcmout, suae, brla lime. BRnWETOKT. April 1 p. nL Eclipse, S.

mnntl IU Walter, Lemnnt, lUrtt. U. rSc 'Skil, IlfM; laJj Frankl.il, Umanti llshl; Uco. Judd, Lemonu Run. llifftt: Thunderlwlt, t-aff, Hint.

nclit; W. A. Steel, Jotoet, tut feet lumtKT anil 420 C. Huntoon, Morris. ft lumlwr and im.

pounds stone, for Joliet; it Revue. Lctnont. SB yds stone; 11. alkor, I moat, 66 jda stone, 60 pounds luac. lake The market was dull but llrw.

Charters Include the following: To llutlalo-lTopeller Potomac, turnon p. through rate; schooner Uelawa.i* (from Milwaukee', wheat on p. Mortv, wheat at To Erlc-Propelle. Milwaukee), wheat and rre onp.t. To Ethan Allen, wheat at free of elevation.

To senator o. Cooper, and A. W. Lucky, wheal at IK, schooner 11. flUlmgh.

wheal at UV- Mu.wavkee, April and lower. Sail vessels offend at to Buffalo, and to Kingston and we The lu-hooner E. I'orr wan chartered on Monday evening at ISJ.c for wheat to iwcnu Dmmi, April rce Rates to Oswego and Ogdensburgh by the N- nhira Tram-portatlon Company have been reduced to 12c for wheat, brtb'rnour. Scow Fllen White. dry lumber, East Saginaw to wheat and dnrtug the all thU Via be taken out a few Totxt'O, April pcftoonetw I neli Tom.

ConVuetlo. aid K. Velloti, V' tnijT i.ir UjiVV.o; fnight, r-vJ" perm oi. i.im i wt in mi umber; the cargoes wt the Charles Napier and bark C. WocxlrulT wiL i-e cmniileted umhuitow.

The two lass name I are loaded tor Kingston with nmanr for the Quebec market, mostly Co are tinker to tug to ln 1a Joiwwni cmbaiu a ichooner Uelvlna. "I lie schooner Ct-cella is reported ashore at point au sable. The tug I ulou to lnr assistance. 1 The LU'V IT.ankun'.—-VUice* from Milwaukee Mate that ttu- propeller Lady Franklin la that nit with a I n.ken eyl.nder.head. The accident occurred Fort Tlao.

tug Leviathan has pone to the aid of the M-hooucr Carllngford, ashore at the North Manltons. From BrvVAt.o.—The of Tuesday LU. casterlv wants have driven the He nmiplen-K awnv in ihlscndof take, an-t Snndav morning a panicle has visible as nt far the tyecould Navioatios now roach unnaio without difficulty. and ail ports on Lake Lnc are aC yi'it i -niE Titer the Welland Canal opened Wodr.esdav, vessels now clearing from -v. Ij-wego and other Lake Ontario j-orls tor the Vo; lakes, Quite a fleet will probably pass through.

The understand that panics have Ik-cu authorized l.y the insurance companies to take choree of the wrecked schooner U. Ar- noM 11it a view of savins valua that may foUii-L They will also make a rareliil m-arrh for the of fh.wc who her, with view giving them a tu Irani also that another body from im. saut nave been on the ground for some time, Imlng thi fume object in view. We do not learn, A that have orn auUionzt.l to take of any ol llie property that way be fouu Navigation may now said to ho n.irl.t lii.l m-u a slninir .1 IVw all the ice down the hay out of sight, otiH narrow strips uMig the think it will remain. The w.

a.lier lhe been very warm and people an make their gardens at end while are found piled up at rH of lyl-onTAVT ADRIRAI.Tt tin ,1 Kmli was dceideil hy the Liilltii piemeCouft las. week. The STwS owners of the schooner erK-vonwce. 1 in a celHMun with the schooner On t-szie, Mi. rt Urtlm, 1 were the lns.net un of WhwonMn.

where the rxse wiw tned Mh (tuintsseil. Appeal was taken to thi Circuit the decree of the Ulstncl C-iuri wAS Court. a decn ma.le for a division of versen'v -in-l of mutual faint. Appeal damivcs. on -dents.

The main point was taken by carry ihj rrOTlap was whether vessrl ftn-fw ion lights In the nlghf nnit- not 7f on the pan of the other made a ground for division of damages. premc Coon held that the conduct of outn i was to inqillreil Into, tv t. 0 of one of the vessels he the proper lights, and the was Ixtrvit I9fn. urt I Hilwatkek wind maar east, and up to last evening hot one nrirthhad siarletl out on her way to T( I The schooner Star of the Virth lowcr morning for -p-ared tiv Mish. ls wheal, and the a'cargo of 11,2:0 ably start to-day.

ot of the Cevtwlll Captain here yesterday A now steamor Corona amved Corci.u was p' jormug Manitowoc. The Kuiul. 4 itt dunny the past winter, hv I- araiAv Manitowoc, and presents a tine favi When completed she will compare u've with any thing afl'rtt on the lakes. Her are as follows: a.vr—r.ij N. Napier.

lift Ttpnne. It. Ciarfc. dec. insisted and Tncarored hr the officers yesterday afternoon, and will pmranly have for Cft.ragn evening opMaciinac-Wc gin- below the dates of the opening of the Straits Mackinac consecntive together with the of the Ptesmers which were the first to att throrgh.

With the exceptions of the when the first Irftat was the propeller steamers belonging to nnaw Transportauuti save ttxraiabty faeeli either the first to force through the ice hamcr of the Straits or among the Terr first; hnnor rtlvWed in InU with the Mayflower; ism with the Forest Qoeeo, and to vr, with the Montgemert. Such record for nineteen years Is one of which fny on would have juat of theLaaC Ctptalll Ro3S nan, down. 2, Granite State and Mayflower, frhe brig Minnesota, Captain Joseph Napier, from Detroit, was the first sail vessel through, arrived at Chicago on the 25, Lailj of the Late, down; Forest Quern and Globe, np. May J. Saginaw, down.

1 Apnl SS. Wisconsin ami Louisville, down. 1 29, Michigan, down. I one of the N. T.

boau, name not remembered, 4, Prairie State, 12, Buckeye, down. 24, Prairie State, Granite State, (lensUnff and Michigan, down, is. Prairie state anil Empire, down. 12, Maine, prairie Slate and Empire, of Boston and 112rt Mr.ttA. ner T.

Maine, City of aSdfci 10 EowdTaaiT Empttv' down: Hont- S3, M(J of Sew Yurt, down, fl 17, City of Sew Tort and i Concord, down. In a few days, no doubt, the sluggish aerf tnoiui channel of SU Man's Elver wiltyldd uj the mbracc of spring, and white-winded argosies win soon be seen once more npen all ocr inland ABJUTAL CP THE PBOmXZBS CITT OF StW AND CnT OP CfNCOKD AT propellers Cltv of Sew York andfClty of Concord, of the Northern Transportation line, arrived down to-day from Chicago and Milwaukee, aboat half paid 13 o'clock. We ore indebted to Captain R. MrGroartT. of the Cltv of Sew York, for the following particulars: They left Milwaukee aboat 1 o'clock Saturday morning, and met with no ice that seriooslv Impeded their running until they reached Sc Clair Elver.

On Lake Mirbtgan they were In a heavy snow atom for about fourteen boon, and their were covered, to the depth of about five Inches. They were also in a fog for considerable of the wav, which compelled them to lay by all Monday night on the Su Clair Elver, opposite St. Clair. They first encountered ice 3 Sklllagallee light, which extended to Presque Isle In Huron, where they found clear water. During all thu distance they met immense fields, bat not so closing np their passage bat that thev could find a clear way.

They came through the north passage of the Straits, The south pass was first attempted, but it was found foil of ice. They passed opposite Mackinac Island Sunday about noon. At Point au Barques ice was again encountered, which compelled them to run over to the Canada shore until near the St. Clair Elver. This river was als.

fall of Ice, and at the Flats this morning they found some difficulty la getting through. Passed the propeller SL Louis near the head of £lk Mand. acd the schooner Croton, from Chicago, north of StUlagallvt-light, the UtbiT being, the omy sail that was seen in the whole dttance. The lets only stopped here abont ni1 will reach the canal to-morrow moratn- and wm nrobablv be the fir it boats to pass thrvugh. Captain Mcferoarty says vessels will find little or no difficultv in getting through the Straits, and thinks will to Lake Superior la a very ftw days, the rains are rapidly rotting the Dttrvit MACHINERY.

PORTABLE STEAM ENBINES. the maximum of efficiency, durability economy with the mintmma of weight and price. They an widely and favorably known, more than 7JD betas a bk. AH warranted MtWactuy or no nda. medical cards, Private Hatters.

Dr.J. ILCIAKK-lbe old. reliable SpcdMlat-at 136 Clark-rt-. comer of Madison (fonawly jjo. 4 Larmon aU Disease, and of a private natnra-of -both Weaknw, and the of by new and tnfaKUe macdlca.

Special attention to Difficulties Female IMls-41-by maO. Send rtuv for Clrcnlar on Safeguard. Private Medical Card." Addrtaa aa above, P. O. Box BS4I.

Chicago, IP. Dr. Bassett, free ini confidential. 20. Private Matters.

-F CIARKE. M. Pmaie PUb bT rr-SVnd two (or £Mfta Chicago. Private Consultations. ass itusp icd P.

O. SB. Chicago. Dr. Rapliacl DercribM without patient, fvperinwntj or ttietrnre.

health and We Ifom wjjjw treatment. Sl3 ytairjc ifn utT.fiTrei-Diator hia TO HHAI.TP AXD LOXt, UFK" SPECIAL NOTICES. Pulmonic Syrup, Fcr all of the lanes and respiratory or Sk-awced Tonlr. fnr indigestion Mandrake PCb. for lire? complaint.

These popular have now ixra before rnblic oearlv forty and the reputation attained it useless to puff them. who have by their iw to their merttfc It mav be asked, by those who are not familiar wltt the virtues of great do Dr, efiect their wonderful caroa of The answer a simple one. They brtria their wort cf mtcration by bringing the stomach, liver, and bowls ntoan active, healthy condition. It food that cum thla formidable dl-case. Scher.ck’* Muiinrt PUls act on the liver and stomach, promoting healthy secretion.

and remove the bile and slime which have reunited Iron the inactive, or torpid condition of there and of the tyrtem frncrany. This slageUh of the body, and the eonseeineat accumulation of nnbealthv named, prevent the proper digestion of food, and. as a natural eocaeqnenoe. errata which la prostration, and finally in death. PulmonicSyrnp and Seaweed Tonic, vow taken regularly, mingle with the fool, aid the organs, make good, rich blood, and.

give and strength to the patient Let the faculty what may. this the only true cure foe consumption. Kapcricoce proved It beyond the shadow of a doubt and are to-day alive and well who a few since were rewirdcd as topewa eases bat who were Induced to try Dr. dies, and were restored to permanent health by their Ahnsnac. a fnO traiiae the various of d'-ware.

nvde of treatment, aaA ccnerml how to iw medidne. can patii, or wot hy mail, by addrewinx principal No. IS North Sixth-at, Philadelphia, Pa- Price of the Pateonle Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, nd elAd per bottle, or tTA) a half down. Mandrake POs. iScenUabox.

For tale by all Jnuafrta and Charles llcldslcek CHAMP tOSE. Sillere and Extra In Sew York- Wedlock. TUK BASIS OF CIVIL Yr.ua* Men. on honor aad of Martuw. and the ex IU and of sanitary h.lp for the attaicmrcl of mMittae po.iU..n Snt fr-v.

In Boi P. PiulvUlfbla. Pa- INSTOANCE. WESTEBN ntiK. axo PLATE-GLASS INSURANCE niIC.HJH- Capital, Chartered 1569.

Office, 154 Washington-st. siVmi'ldi .1 W. Srtithwcll. Directors. J.

At- llildcr. S-crcla-T. If OP ALL bijt.s. tijand Clur.tC'X OCEANS' LUMIOS SEW TORE steamship LISE. Rates of Passage Straru tall- rtcrr fortnight, IHIUXTTO LONDON, iruin Pier No.

X.H. Apr! at 3 p. ra. Cabin pwace.iW andijoinetmvacy; rt.vrtso, $23 kpaMentm boafccd to Humbert Bremen. navrr.

Parts Antwerp and HotJrr.Um.at n-dnnjl 1 tVr at IS llr.adita*. orw Yn-k or WAImArK. I.aSalle aa Cliicttit For frviiht at i. liOWI.AMI A AernU. MAIL STEAMSHIP Line to California and China.

FARES OREATLT REDUCED. Sfeamm Pier North Hirer, of Oaaafc. the ilh aa-J -1-t. except whea th. Jail the day Arni CIIAUNUKI.

Capt. -Maarr. era ccetine with CONSTITimoN. Carh ot allowvn free to caat tdult and attendance free. AluWamn-touch at MauzamUo: I 5 at Panama with tor South I a-rfie tth at.d 21it for Central American porta, andlhoM AN Reamer Apnia.

VO', trvicht and raeraifr ticket-. and ti. Ti. apply nttbeotf.ee the wharf. of Canalft New VotL U.UAI A i.

or at win ral 1 revaLlENTa rooD. NO MORE MEDICINE. Draw, bf Dt! MABKpS IU.VALESTA t-IMIU. K.t.td C- C.in«t pati' n. a.

Nauaex Imrn. all N-ttous. Llj.t. Stmarh DiNirdcn, DiaVtee, lD e. J- lu C.ipieaof ctxrra grata.

In 1 ih, gl -5. T. DU PARRY York. Sold In Chicaxo h- and all and r.T. uu iiuiKt lw Sold In Chkaro h- fcv.

VKR i CO-V 4 and at all and ge-irv vm and Departure of Trains. WINTER AIiRAXGEirEXT. CHICAGO HORTH WESTERN RAILROAD. Tkket OlF.ro, c- rn-T of Clark mV.i cot.TJcn.Bi.CTn* lisk. Dim- North Wellt-ct.

iii'fca Fad Lin- a. m. p. UAiklilani a. m.

p. m. Paiitir Nixht Ktj 10 p. m. lTiCa.nL L'lacd Night to p.

m. Trio a. cl Dixon PaMesxrr. -'imp. m.

'll a. in Fm-pcrt and DnnMth 9iW a. m. 1 Frevr-ort and Dnniei'h Sj.ki p. j.

cs. Rickfprrt.Flda.Fux Eiicr ail State line m. a. a. G-n ra ami Fletn p.

ra. tixa. lombard ta, Jo a. m. Canal ku.j on Cariarj.

IJup-m. Amtroon PaMmxcr. p. m. Pwsiff.

m. f)-tJ a ra. Vankrxao Paj-eaxrr. 524 p. m.

m. ra. Wtuktenn ra. p. m.

5 fcia.sn. and Waukeama Uare trnm Wciii ismc Depot vucomdj cronos. Canal and Kinds SL Paul Expn-M. 'LI xo a. ra.

7:15 p. at Night iro p. itj. 3 a. m.

JanoviUe 3xo p. ta. 1 rx p. JJQ p. SrCxa, DUMAP.

fiffinil bnwnatcaatcL 11. P. General Ticxet Agent ILLINOIS CENTRAL, does ODOt-Foot of Lake Cairo Man. a. ui.

JOp. a. Cairo n- .3: a. n. Keokuk a.

Keokuk Pawocer. a JJ p. m. iJ) 2.0. Ou Saturday thu train trill leave in.

Cliatupaifn Pawfntrf p. m. 9:15 Para and Oak m. 7.U a. do do 5 a.

m. do do ov do do do do do (St. Louis throned Fart Line HiU p. ta. Saortarp rxcrptcd.

Matarrfars LAKE SHORE AND MITHHJAX RAILWAY. of Van Bures ami South Van. a. Q. a B.M.’ New York a.

m. Pacific Kzprrw SaWalS Night o. frraorr axs grand tart MtOb.k. Night MICHIGAN CENTRAL railroaS Door-Poot of Drarhcm, CtiSSffiJiSSf' Eiprw. KausuiX) 4aJop.

ja. nain coaaua loci.vttt Pancsscr Afest CTO; Pacific Attartfe Express RivenUe ud p. a. st i Aurora --is. Eitxnide and ar.

drop. m. TmJLa. "fcxcepc fcnaday. iKirrpt pEicrpt caj.

PITTSBURGH. FORT WATJTK ft CHICAGO i TT Pacific 4HSp.UL H'liOi Xicbt Express Biil p. sl. VJpnlin 4io p. m.

CHICAGO, ALTOS A ST. LOUIS RAXLBOXD. Kiprew Hail tlufn a. a. n.

4in r. ox. T3ttp.m. p. m.

fExcect Sacdajx and JaekwwiDe I aad it wiU leare alocniiartea for St. houiM ererj morsUm except Scaiiay. CHICAGO, A A VLiCESSES Mitvacxzx Dacr-CofMr Canal and Writ Sidf. FrviaTiuSice at C. C.

OtScau and Camilla. xt.ilTrain. CHICAGO. HOCK ISLAND A PACTFICRAtT.Tmap Burra and Sherntan-rts. Ticket 37 South Clark itreet.

SiSpLfc Pacific ra. a. au Pern AfCPtnsmxUtloa. An etapnt puiur at? ftUaehM'ta tSs i. o.

train, tirtaili ta Cccadl ymaka. PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI A CT. LOCHS 3.8. CINCINNATI AIR LINE.

Cindimatl Erprw SNA a. ta. "NO vnb Colnmbui 3:25 p. a. Clndnnatl Night THSp.

nx. Night 1 excepted. ttSatnnUv otcevted. PASSENGER STEAMERS. ForMQwaakeeand tVrrt porta, Mady at, i a.

ox. For Grand Haven and East Shore porta. MaQy, ror unuuiuiwi 1 p.tn For St Joeepb and Benton Harbor, Oira Bay m4 aUT p. "palais. ''FAXEIBiiTks 1 STANDARD 0 Bp.au a.

a. 9sw a. m. a. a.

9:15 s. a..