Semi-Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 3

LOCAL. MATTERS. IVAW or eastern newSw notioe lhe 8l mal aU usual number of emigrants from the Old World, for so early a asop. Many of these re- i rn HndmiIdlo6tates but great majority go tothe territories of the great west. Hardly a day passes but numbe.s of these European peas- nntry may be seen at the Union depot, changing irom'one traiu to another, on their way westward.

Hardly a nation of northern Europe but is represented. Large numbers of hardy Norwegians have arrived during the season, seeking a more hospitable land and one iu which nature 'repays with a more liberal hand the toils oi the laborer. Germany furnishes the greater portion of these emigrants. Iroia Hamburg and Bremen, from Havre and from the ports of Holland their trunks and boxes we directed to New Hardly a day passes without seeing ciQjfds of passing Stirough these the emigrants They attract attention by their curious dress and their evident lack of knowledge of the customs of the coun- trv Sometimes they havo been seen to liass on foot through tho most crowded thoroughfares, oblivious apparently to the fnct that there was any such thing as a sidewalk. Very few of them remained in the city, aud it is impossible to know the number that They are usually dressed iu the peculi- at styles that exist in their own countries Their capital consists in stout hearts and strong muscles, and they ihavo come from lands where these are drugs in the market.to another country where there is great demand for them.

They have hoard tuat tue great republic needs just these things to de- velope its wealth, and will pay them well who possess and will use tbem. Iowa, 'Nebraska, Minnesota nnd J.OWU. northern Wisconsin receive most oi the emigrants at present. They seek out overnment lands, build log houses ii cnmi have homes of upon them aud soon have homes mans are the only persons injured by the law, when it can be clearly shown that the law, was introduced into the passed aUheir request. The attempt to make political capital out of the law will hardly prove a cess.

For the Milwaukee Wisconsin. About Spring Sirica. I infer, dear Wisconsin, from my own experience, that the above heading, or something similar, rivets woman's eye sooner than all your wise and profound talk about railroads, tariff and the next congress, and so I shall take great satisfaction in discussing a subject which will be welcome to a great number of your readers in the country. The fashion editors of ladies jonanala are not always as definite as might be: or they dwell upon grand toilets, and give 'no practical information to that world of good, sensible, tasteful womankind abiding outside of cities, who do not, as a general thing, come out in mories olunny lace and powdered hair. THE SHOBT DKESS their own.

For some time the settlements of Germuus, Irish, Norwegians, present the characteristics ol hamlets and villas transported from the old and planted on the prairies and woods of the iiew. After awhile, however they become acquainted with the language, and customs of this country, and so become naturalized aud Americanized. They form at the present time, perhaps the most important clots of American citizens. They fell forests, build rail- wavs and turnpikes, plow, plant and reap and send over tho railways and canals a great portion of the vast produce of the fertile soil. Each year an army of the descendants of the ancient Goths, as great as that which laid Borne in ashes, visits our uhores.uud the individuals who compose it become pencea- ble, quiet and well-ordered Fiery Frank and furious Euu, who, in times past, iu fierce battle, huve iought encn other aud shouted nuder sulphur- ous canopies, here plant potatoes side by side aud live in peace, having beaten their swords into plow snares.

Besides Germans thure are niso large numbers of Irish, Scotch uud Euglish constantly arriving. The squads of emigrants utteriug the uncoutu gutturals of their native languages as tney pass along the streets, Have become so common in our crowded streets as to attract little attention. They come into the city, seldom remaiuiug more than a very few hours, and pass on to tne irontiers, to develop tlie sources and tlie almost wealth of our common country, is, of course, a standard the remotest hamjet in Wisconsin will soon know. A young writer in the Northwest said, said early in the season, that woman's dignity could only be maintained by long trailing robes; and a staid brother has hinted that the short drees looks "fast," bnt tho short dress has not withered under either of these blighting opinions; and everybody believes that it will be worn all summer at least, and over the smallest of crinoline. Indeed, so collapsed is the fash- iomible raiment of to-day, tne "tiller" of two Bhort months it ventures upon the unpardonable passee, or in other words "per- icctly horrid." The present local rage is a saw-tooth pointed skirt, short enough to display lour or six inches of underskirt of some deep contrasting color.

But a lady from New York, recently shedding her lustre over Ihi Newball, wore for a street rig a rich black dress, with underskirt of the same, a fine tracery of amber beads marking the edges. The Powers themselves say that good taste will either veto the underskirt, leaving a plain dress of convenient walking length, or invariably make it of the same material as the dress. TEE HAIR. The higher you can arrange the chignon, and the further it may crowd yonr hat or bonnet onto yonr nose, the more stylish you appear. Huuy, out of regard for the "gregarines," have lain aside the false chignon and content therastlves with their own braids and puffs arranged in ogreat-grand-motbeiy way upon the phrenological developments of veneration and firmness.

But the- undaunted masses, between whom and Fashion a mere gregnrine constitutes no sort of barrier wear the high, vertical elongated the "effect," where the lady has long chin and wears a turban hat, is exceedingly gi'otesque feeling! Mr. an eminent transeen-den- tal star, wore a suit black. An elegant Spanish mantis (which-will never be out of style any more than the Indian shawl) was suffered to hang upon bis shoulders with pleasing effect. An amber moustache in excellent carl; small and very high-failed boots; a diamond cross, and an oder of violet concluded this greatly admired toilet. Mr.

M-rr-ill wore a heavy brown business suit and a heavy black watch chain. Had an air of consolidation. M-tt came very distinguished by the plainness and severity of his costume. He wore unrelieved black, this coat closely buttoned and the hat very much he removed it. Dark gloves and no jewelry.

Mr. H-m-ps-td was arrayed in the the color known as Turkey Rhubarb." The coat made very short Hair loosely flowing after the manner of geniuses. A superb seal ring encircled the fourth finger of his left hand. A tiny lavender tie was partially revealed under his chin, and in his rignt hand he carried a pair of Alexander kids of a deep lilac color. Scores of other elegant and varied toilets -were worthy of particular mention, but the restricted limits of a daily political newspaper forbid.

I can only say to the honest yoeman previously alluded a very brief coat and very small pants, and with such additional trifles as a black watch chain, becoming neck tie and gloves of a popular hue, you will doubtless look very nicely. MIONOKETTE. Milwaukee, April 36th. Fitch, a well-known citizen of the Sonth Side, has been missing since Saturday last, under circumstances which lead to the fear that he has committed snioide. A few years ago Mr.

Pitch was wealthy, possessing considerable property in the city, bnt losing this-in speculating he has at times been dejectett in spirits, and has frequently talked of committing smcide. His long absence and the fact that no trace of him can found, leads his triends to believe that lie has committed suicide, or fallen into the river and been accidentally drowned. Mr. Fitch was last seen on Saturday evening about 10 o'clock at Baaml's Saloon on the South Side. At the time he.

appeared very much depressed in spirits, contrary to liis usual liabit, and left there to go home, as was supposed. swamps and the opening hikes are covered with ducks, and hunters are in their glory. Thousands of ducks are brought into market and are eelling at low figures. -to speak with suppressed THE SUKDAS bill introduced into the Assembly by Mr. Hyde, of this city, and known as the Sunday bill, has passed and become a This bill was introduced by Mr.

Hyde at the earnest request of many £er- mans of this city, who ssxy that it is It will be seen that its pro- not confined to the limits of DKESS GOODS. necessary. vo Milwaukee, but txteud throughout tue A BILL to prohibit the opening of Pance House.rand Ten Pin Alleya on BnndayB in the State of Wisconsin. The People of tbe State cf Wisconsin, represented in Senate aud Amenably, do lollowB: Section 1. It shall not be lawful for any owner, lesnec or occupant of any bmiamg, tavornor dwelling ulace in tbo State ol Wis- conelS, to keep euSh Wilding, tavcm or dwell ft? purpot of Mding pvLte or public dances, or pluyiug ten piues, public or jffivate dmicing or playing tu fiolTiif hereby prohibited.

Sec 2 person or persons violating provisions" of the first section oi this act or convicted thercol before tin- mu.ncipa of the city end county M. shall be fined a eum not less tlun dreddolUre, nor exceeding -dollars, or by imprisonment n. 2. This net shall iu from and after its passage. SALE OF following lots sold at auction in Wm.

P. Young's to the Sixth Ward, yesterday, Ijy Caleb Wall i Son Lot. Block. 11 13 .18 1'J 20 21 22 4 Price. 187.50 19C.50 190.50 190 60 19D.50 205 50 205.50 15GCO 15C.5o 150.50 1S6.00 150.50 220 20J.OU Lot.

0 78 11 12 i 24 15 18 19 22 33 Block. Price 8 9 11 11 1 12 12 li! 12 12 I20U 200 200 2011 200 147 150 150 150 255 2.i5 255 255 200 $0,812 All kinds of black dress goods are "lively." In cheap materials they are bought for morning wear in alpaccas and poplins they are in demand for steet and traveling, ttnd a heavy black Jvons heavy that your husband can hardly lift the bill for gored with a long sharp train and rich et trimmings, is as atylish as anything can possibly be for dress occasions. Bnt black, however rich and stately in effect, has dangerous rivals in the field, in all the shades of amber, green and favorite hues of this season. These pule, sweet colors, made up in walking suits and trimmed with glistening jet aad crystal, are already commingliug upon the sidewalks, giving a spring like air to the not over warm April weather, and making the black dresses appear rather sombre by contrast. Tiere are pi-eat varieties oi jouds coming under the head of Pop- line." I die with shame when I confess that I cannot remember half their names, bnt I distinctly remember their exquisite shades and good textures.

One of theso nameless fabrics I saw at Sher- wiu's this morning a rich amber with a silvery sheen much resembling a slight most miraculous work of art, and only ten shillings the yard I ANOTHER THING. A gross neglect on the part of fashion reporters manifests itself in the utter silence with which they pass over the toilets of gentlemen, whila their pens are uuflaggingly eloquent in describing the appearance of this and that lady. In all my articles on fashion BOAED OF Board of Supervisors met this morning, Mr. Stemper in the chair. Hundhausen, Las- sails, Michel, Nichol, Walsh, West and Stemper.

Journal of last meeting read and approved. Mr. West presented a resolution setting forth that the legislature having legalized the proceedings of the Board, the clerk be directed to return the nnmes of Messrs. Crawford, Janfe, Eiohter and Totin to the roll of members, which was adopted unanimously, and the names were ordered roll The gentlemen took their seats in the Board. Mr.

Crawford presented to the Board, a remonstrance against his removal, and introduced a resolution in effect that the resolution striking the name of Mr. Crawford from the roll of members, was il-gal and is therefore rescinded. The resolution was withdrawn and the preamble rectived and placed on file. Mr. Cottrell, late District Attorney and counsel for the Board in the House of Correction case, presented the decision of the Supreme Court in the caSse.

The decision court, as was understood, places in the hands of the Board, all power and authority connected with the House of Correction, and that the power of the Board was absolute and final. Mr. Cottrell stated that this opinion ended the case, although 20 days were allowed Mr. McGary to moke an answer. The Board then adjourned until to morrow morning at 10 o'clock.

FATAI are informed LETTEU FB011 RiSSiS. Indians Preparing for A Contest Probable. of the Daily FOBT KH.EY, Kansas, April 5th, 1867. expedition is to leave here in a few days, consisting of two batteries, six companies of cavalry aud the requisite outfit for a fighting spree, Indians. They are destined for Fort Larhed, and will act as escorts for the trains across the plains, und iu all probability, will have a brush with the the Indians, with whom they arn expecting trouble this summer.

There is every likelihood of a big fight within a very short time a3 the Indians arc all" on the war path, and eager for the fray. Tbe result will be that they will be whipptd, and then comes the usual pow-wow and another Indian treaty, at which will be assembled all the warriors aad braves of the roving denizens of the in their fighting cos- of getting tors of tume and to witness such a gathering of the red men, will be sigUt, worth coming miles to see. As the chances are that it will be many years before such a sight ever will be within the reach of any of us, already parties are made up to go out and see the spectacle and not have the exquisite pleasure away from it like the specta- wto Jull Run." This expedition will either whip the Indians and bung them to terms or be the precursor of a long and bloody war with tbe Bed men. Once the hatchet is drawn, it wiil be for the mastery of the races, and if the Indian succeeds in winning Uis first fiffht it wQl then go on, and woe to the frontier settler 1 then all the scenes of our early history by the cruelty cf the Indian race will be repeated. M- ready the settlers are coming iu irom the outer settlements, being driven by scouting parties of the iLdiuns, and all they are waiting for now, is for the erass to get high enough to iuruish forage for their ponies.

It is high time that the government took active measures to put down the rebellious spirit FINANCIAL AND FINANCIAL. OITICX cr THX OAILT Wisconsin, April IS. The put week bu been milked with no nnnttui Uatorei except the UDOD the ramon In Europe, vh'ch tanut op the price of gold, and caused panic In York stock market. Tbe moniy marfctthereha! been fairly euy em oept tor grain paper, it 10 per cent, and onr banks hive been not only willing bnt anilont to accomodits their best cnatomern at that rate. Wo look for a coziUnntnce of thiotate of affairs until navigation bnt at that tine there probably be tbe ncnal BUmgeocy for a ftw weeks Exchange hu very Arm, the banks paying each'other IromU to iOc MKO, while the counter rate bai been tnchaogeft at diacoont to par bns lug, and premium selling.

Gold has teen offers! freely and In contidcribla lots at about 1 per cent below New York ratea. Gold drifts were in request for mercantile Tbe following are the opening rates at tbe gold board in New 1'otk each morning thia week: Monday Tueaday Wednesday Tnnreday Friday Saturday U6X. It will be seen mat there baa bean coualderable fluctuation. Tho extreme prices reached were (1,31 and U. 3.

bondu have been remarkably steaiy, tbe de- mard for investment heie is not Tory active. Borne holders are selling out preparatory to putting Ihelr money Into produca ivbeu the si-aaon commences. Monday opens the week with rather dull business is not quite plenty, and It ts reported aa growing closer, yet no difficulty la fonnd for fuat dust mercantile paper at tbe accnftomed rates 1 10 per cent. n. S.

bonds are ve.y firm, but without much local sct.vlly. Gold is drooping. Exchange firm. New Tork gola quotation received by W. 8.

Can- doe thia morulng: 10:45 09 S7 60J4 83 1.3* Quotation of the morning stock board, received by W. B. Oandee: Gold Central Erie Bock Chicago Northwestern Olilnigo Northwestern preferred FI. Western Cuion Telegraph Michigan Southern Puisburs 6'8l881 S-JD'alSOl 1.30'slBt 7.ao'«2d 7.30',3 1 U6Jf No change in the buying tni wiling ft govtrcment securities. TBa following are tlie quotaaoni for compcnnd Interest notes: June, 1881 July, 1864 .1 06 ingUBt, October, 1864 Decembet, 1864 Mu, 1868 August, September.

1805 October. 1366 1 14X 12 1 Jl STOCK. MAKKET. fILST BO.IBD. loai.

April IS. of the treacherous race, and if need be, exterminate them, as St. Patrick did every poisonous reptile from the land. It will tftke many men to it, and 9X Sight. United siatta 6 a) conp.

of of'64 coupons Ouitod Slates 5.20 coupons United States 18.40 UmtudSUtea 7.30a, 1st HnitedStates7.308. 2d Halted Statts 7-30s, i)A Western Dnioa Central Erie Snlrai 1 of loading articles of product for the lame period were: Mluaiua. tts Beans, i.ns Leatfier, lolla 136 ButUr.pls.. Pork, tea Pig Iron, Beef, tea Cattle Wool, tts Tallow, Potatoes, Lath, ft X. Heed, tti Pork, bbls Hops, bales Beef, bbla LKga, nbla.

Lard, bbl Haj, Hoops, tons Pork, bbta 4.000 Lumbar. Wat 20,000 13.i3J of leading of produce during the week ending April 1:1: Batter Bs Hlai Seed. Wool. IBS S.933 Clover BMa 2M 2ft Baans. centals feai.bos Pelts Pv-utuen.

8,080 It. Oil. bbU a. T. Sejd.boa..

Live Leather, ..110,9 0 143 6.770 12 no dngir, bbls do Coffaa, Tallow. Pork. Eggs, Ulh Wood, cda Hops, bates 8 a 76 The BuipmenU of flour griln for the ume period were: tlwr, matt, Kye, Ita. 6ui. tut.

tia. Bhipnient of letdlcg were: Pork, do do article for sama patiod 2.600 60 tea. In Beef, bbla- do lei 4" do Cured tts. 20,001) Butter, tts 1.6S2 Leather S83 Urasa Hay, tons Eggs 2 Lumber, 20.000 Wool, Ibi Potatoas, Hops, MlllBtuffs, pig Btans, Peas, Hides Uattle Tallow, Bait, bua .113.000 86 260 80 1,143 40 26 4.COO Begistry of wheat and grain Inspected during lhe past week ending April 12. 1868: Ox Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday No.

call 2 2 'l 1 I Ho. 2, cars 'i 4 6 2 4 So. 8. cars BeJ'd, can I 3 BTI- 57 COMMERCIAL. that on Friday afternoon one of the drivers of Schlitz's beer wagons, in passing Irom the Washington to tbeGreeu Bay road in the town of Milwaukee, six miles from the city, came to the river, which he desired to cross.

Being informed that it was fordable at that point, he attempted to cross over, bnt finding the water too deep, tried to turn around to go back. In turning, however, the wagon was upset, throwing the driver and two other men who happened to be in the wagon, into the water. The driver clung to his horses and one of the men to the wagon, andjuc- ceedcd in reaching the shore, bnt the third man, named Gehrling. was not BO fortunate, for he sank to the bottom and was drowned. His body was recovered in about half an hour afterwards, but life was extinct.

He was A married man, and leaves a family of two children. OLCB the ball is opened it should not be closed until the last red man taa bitten the dust, for we cannot develop the country or go on with the Pacific Kpad until this fact is accomplished: they retard every effort at progress, and are continually committing depredations on the settlers; even at this point we may be driven in, for knowing the character of the foe, we feeHuut be would not hesitate to sound the wai whoop at any night and lay the place in ashes, and scalp every living being within reach of his tomahawk. Thtre is no use of denying the fact, that for some cause or another they are Katheriugfora final struggle for the possession of the plains. We may be deceived as at the beginning ol our re Tfe" OS Wed'sday. Thursday.

1 4 'i 9 9 27 2 6 s. 1 1 fi? 1 i 3 QrosfVox Common Ore? ffox skins, No 1. 60 Badger iBm'NO I -w HoonOaisklns Wf Polecat Winter -do do ITBnrTB The maxfcet israther but without my change luprkoei, apples Oranges, tt Peaches pared. flga 7.00^800 c'e DBHD, 17K.91S B13 Prunes (920 BataUu, B. 70 10 ISH-lhe market Is lather qutet with prices steady, No 1 ffaitenab.0 fmia.

Mo a iu. ao.l4,:o@ie,oc Sew Mack'l. 11,40 Ho. 2 So.3 So. 1 tu- Codfish.

Bk l.utxst 8,1 0 10,00 Herring 7u, No like 9,0 74 8,00 Ho. 1 fclr supply with steady demand. laiclass. Km. do pressed end Bed top.

da pressed and baled, tea--- 13,00 Upland Hay, ton do pressed and baled, 18.00 and ti We quota Plicas at followi: Green hidal 8- 0 salted, part cured Full cured and trimniod Dry salted UH-WWK Dry flint Grubby on Out price at are quoted at IBOS AND market In reported arm toralldeecilptioai. We quote: tar Wire to 20. Keflned Nail rod Band Oom aheet. 7.V* Charcoal Iron Amer. 14 Eng.

Amer. 14 ...18 Oast, so. A 001 Oast, German. springs. .24 (316 better demand with good supply.

Upper Ft 29 2.. l.BO®1.60 81040 Kip. Brldli Bwaataoln and arm. gecona Clear Wana Clear Second Boards Third Boards (box; Clear Flooring, Bocond ilooring, dressed Common Flooring, dressed Second Siding, Common Siding, dressed Block Joist and Scantling, under -26 feat Joist and Scantling, 30 feet or Clear 36,00 49,00 49,00 30,00 80,00 23,00 10,00 iO.OO best saved Posts 20,00 4.00 lo.oo^solou lo.UU@17.lO 28.00 36,00 30,110 VIAPLE 6UO at ft. MUXSIUraS-In good demand but scarce.

Shorts, fine, Middlings, coarse, 8 ton znrrket Is weak and our quotations are outside prices. Concessions would bo made In case of large salej. 7,26 WOODSN Cedar Ualrj braM U'v. Tuba, No. 1 Tnha.

No. -j a.M 13,16 14,60 Tubs. No, Ohnrna Ko.l. Onuxna, No. 2 Ohnrna, Mo.

3 Ohnrna, No. 4 HaUbnamaaa handles, m. 11,60 H.OO 13,00 13,00 11,00 6,60 3,00 8,00 la.ix) 1.78 WOOL -The market Is dull bat firm. 43 Hue Pulled wool Snuarpnllaa totra palled 46 48 45 48 (360 .41 DRT GOODS MABITET- OmOX THB BUM WlSCOHaiH. I Ofdhday morning, April 15.

"The dry goods improvement during the last wtek and lha volume of business WM much larger. Count buyers wora more numerous and the demand for all staple goods was quite artive, The chief demand prints, which are mm at present quotations. Ticks In fair request; also brown and bleached sheetings and delaines. Prices show bnt litila fluctuation since our last review. Large and well assorted stocks are foond in cur nboleeale houses, and our jobbers continue to Invite purchasers by offering them to visit this market.

Wo give closing quotations ad fallows: D. Mecrlmack W. Cocheco Etpragne American Dimuol! fauioo Arlioida Uuiuu Waiuantta Allen Arnoakaag Lowell Lancaster Ducheas Mourning Providence. Jamas Freeman Co. FJLFXb 17 18 17 17 (i 14 8)15 Stoker T10KB.

14 17 13 lli 20 AmorteajAOA do A do do 0 do YorltSUln 32 In Albany 4" 42 35 30 '25 37 131, COITUN 58 58 Hamilton reg do Pembortou K. do Swill Kiver StarlllllaSlln Dlar MlllnlUJlu iRN. KTO. Cirpet Warp. 62 OiuiUbWici.

Eaateru yarn. faclnc new. A.UWOO! Coats' White Hkelli. Stafford's Amoskeag Laconla Bitea 110 3ti IS Maucb'r, new. Hauilllou Colored Wora'dflralds.

IBAHb. Orch'd Androegoggin fepperell caltxa. Boott Lacoula Tork ttnericau 'palls hoanoke Jewett Ullntou 8 4 6 penny- Denny 9,38 8,25 7,75 7,60 10 to 20 penny 6penny gpenny 3 penny, nmsning. 8 penny iototWiMnny 7,1.0 JtoSX In. 7.60 4 to 6 in.

cut spike. 7.JS (i inch barrel 8-e Sep. 1-1 and drooping. MOBHISOS.LES. Ho 2 bo month ....2 49 bellion, parlies high antlionty tbongUt it could be put down three months, but if this one gets a good start it will be a long and bloody war, for the Indian only surrenders to nght again.

They have no sense of obligations imposed upon them as defeated and paroled prisoners, their ideas only run one way, andtbat is to kill tvery white they can, regardless of station, age or sex, and the government may, until it is too late, look with indifference on the warlike position assumed by them, and awake to a sense cf dereliction of duties on its part to protect the hardy, pioneer aud tetller of the untrodden plains. This ground which is soon to become the highway of the nation, Kansas, the Central State of the TJhion, will either witness a bloody Indian war or drive out every red man who raises his hand iu defiance the government. Onncs IHK DJH.I April 15, 2:80 P.M. The leading maikeUmle3 heavy and weak today, was quite light The tendency ol prices was downward, and all speculative demands were wantlne. The Secretary of the Chamber or Commerce estimates Bw wheat In store to-day at 393,103 bas.

Decrease during the past wiek, 188,069 bus. There were drawn by the city mills, from the elavators, doling the past waek, 30,193 Wheat afloat here, for shipment, not yet cleared. 1W.085 bus. WHEAT-The receipts cf wheat to-day were 3.661 bas, and the shipments, 6.H8 bns. There were inspected during the last 24 hours.

3 cars, graded aa follows: No 1. car; No S. 6 cars; Ho 3, it cars, and 1 cars of rejected. Tbe wheat market opened and clnseA duil this morning- Tneie Were a tew buyers to cover bnt no speculative demand was exhibited. Prices were ttsi-y jet weak.

Not was In mand. So2 sold at for for 4c lecelpta. Sales for future delireiy were mads at No.3 sold at $2,33. andrejectedat S2.C'8foifresh receipts. Sales iuclDdi jO.EOO bus of different grades.

The market was dull and weak at noon, tnl sales included only W.WO bus, entirely of No S. It opened at In drooped ta but rallied at the close, andsold at $2,43. Tbe demand 1,000 1.010 3)S rejected in store sons 1,000 bns So 2 in DockA(4c) 1 2000 bowfiek l.WO In store 6, COO l.UUO FLOUB-Beceiptj, 414 bbls. Shipments 1,321 bbi. Dull and weak.

Sales: Eramo DotrtttS Silver Creak at $13,00 Winter supeno 243 2 ner Winterdouble Spring donbl. extra city Spring double extra U.M H.Sli 7l iiji .10.3 mirket Is nrm and demand is We quote: Csrbon 16 ISO Wtadef'wB'' Lard, ex. win. demar 4 is fair, and prices are steady bus. light request Common patent Buck Lead.

Bar 9 100 B5S PBOYISIOXS-Quiet. city, Prune mess Clear Pickled hams Cry Baited Shoulders, Cumberland Middles Short Middles Green Hams ureen Shoulders Hams, cured slid tmoitd Prune do Qrease 8 MBM, Bbl Prime mess, iji toe mess Huoa Prime city ID-- U.rtfom ailbert's 26 27 18 U6 20 26 13 N. Mills 1-1 Wamsutu 1-1 Bates $2.60 2.0U 10 WMttendca abotuciat IhorndJtea Haymaker--. uiaagow Hills 4-4 Hills 7.8...... Masonville 4-4 We quote: 5,50 3,10 3,33 Androsg'n4 Langdoa 7-8.

York tisord Dmon Stark 4-4 Ind.Head 4-4. Uodford 4-4 Nashua Caboti Atlantic Amoakeag4-4 6aL rails Bruuar dHUlTIXGa. Bed 7-3 Bed Eaul: 44 Congress Canoe 3-1 Biaolta'e riv. A do AA BiilCU i-4 20 d5 Washington 13 75 15 15 23 13 22 JS 24 2J IS 2,00 18 18 20 23 28 30 21 22 10 iO 21 22 12 9 16,00 .28,00 18.CO S6.0U SI 17 19 15 14 BiueUiU Pawneii 4HEEXIHO8. Pepperell E.

do do do Ind. Orc'ci do do BB do W. do da do 3.. Western World SO IS 16 IB 14 fe 15. 20 15 Lficed io legitimate orders, as speculators quiet, aid hcldeie were anxioas to realize.

Tbe FLOTJB market ruled dull throughout and sellers displayed their sample without attracting i sronnd the flour tables. The weakness in market seemed to check operations and 3,783 bns. Shipments has. 2c higher. Sales, bus 1 old in store at 61; 600 bns No 2 fresh In store at 6Cc; 600 bus So 2 old instonf-attSc.

COSN-Beceipts bus. In light demand. 400 bus. 01d.So. Ifreth In store 800 bn3 receipts.

Quiet. Sales, 4CO bus dsliv- ered in store $L44. EAiLEY-Beceipts 380 bus. Sales 400 by sample delivartd $1,20 AXES-bteady. new in store and qnlet Arracaa Patna Eansoon Carolina are steady as follows: Mixed, 100 BBS.

11 market is dull. COUNT. USITKD STATES Tuesday Holloway was tried before the United States with vassing counterfeit money in Marquette county. He was fonnd guilty end nontenc- ed to State Prison for the term i nve years. To-day, another coutiterieiter from Sparta on trial.

Testcrday, Moses Oibean was con vieted of robbing the mail and sen teneed to State Prison for three years. Glbeau is a youug man, and was carrying the mail from Green Bay to Two Eivers. He opened a letter and ab- snacted therefrom beer stamps of the value of 875. A number of witnesses in the case were down here from Green Bay Oar reporter was told that Gibeau was promised, if be would plead (and divulge the names ot his iccomplices) to the charge, that his friends would make an effort to have his punishment not exceed six months in State Prison, bnt he declined. He expressed a wish that the intelligence ot his conviction should be kept from his mother.

I shall labor to restore equilibrium in this matter. Probably the honest yeoman looking over his newspaper at "nooning," leagues away, would like to know how to dress fashionably, also, acd for his benefit I will describe UKITED STATES The business before the United States Court to-nay is the trial of a boy from Sparta charged with counterfeiting, and the trial of Miller, a distiller of County, charged with violating the revenue laws. The argument in the case of Samnel Y. Howe, vs, a number of Wisconsin and Iowa railroads, Meyer, vs. the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien railroad, application for injunctions will be heard some toilets as seen in a late gathering at New Music gathering which I may add, comprised the elite of "the city.

Mr. wore a heavy broad- black bound with The coat was made cloth suit of jet black silk galloon. THE SCKDAY correspondent of a morning paper says that tue Sunday bill just passed by the Legislature "is meant especially to hit the Germans." We can hardly see how this is the fact, tie the bill wus drawn up and presented at the earnest request ol leading Germans of our city, which gentlemen stated that it was necessary. We have heard Germans, more fre- qnently than any other nationality of the necessity of tbe law, in the common council, when it was proposed to tax Sunday dances so higl as to virtually abolish them, German members were the most determined having the ordinance adopted, and i VflS defeated by the vote of American! 'and Irish in the body. It looks like an absurdity thea to declare that the Cter a massive gold chain and seals udn'gold-topped cane constnted his iweiry.

Hair, moustache and beaid rranged in an unstudied manner, with- nt powder. Mr. also appeared in a suit if black of very fine fabric, over which light gray overcoat was gracefully worn. A silk hat of the latest arisian style, gray gloves, a cane and an accurately defined moustache competed this tasteful ensemble. One very young inrn wore simple mit of gray cloth with vest buttoned the throat and very large coral sleeve juttons at his wrists.

Mr. Ch-m-b 1 of the Sentinel, who attracted universal attention, wna dressed in Cnssimere of a warm snuff a shade very ranch worn; a neck tie of rich purple tinge was adjusted in a iraceful knot a little to the lett; the ras somewhat oloaely shingled and juahed gloves. to-day. SHEPWBKOK ON LAKE; THBKK LIVES telegram from New Buffalo, states thit the schooner Bose Donsman, of Chicago, was driven ashore seven miles north of that port on the night of the 10th, and soon became a total wreck. Three of tier crew lost their lives.

She was owned by Wm.Bipley, of Chicago. The Rose Donsman was built in this city in 1855. She was of 133 tons burthen, old style, and rated 1, at a valuation of somewhere between $6,000 and $7,000. She received large repairs in 1864 and 1865: the Williamsburg outlaw, who was shot dead by a policeman, proves to have been a remarkable criminal. His life was that of a smuggler, swindler, bandit and assassin.

A few years after having drowned his wife and child, he made Williamsburg the base of his operations. His deeds ptrplei- ed the police, terrified the people of that place, and enlivened the newspapers. The police wore out their wits in vain. Manzaui always went alone. He bad no confidants.

Four policemen were shot within a year, and it is believed Manzani did it all. In the day time, he forestalled all suspicion by ex- There the -sto sltnbugh holders make liberal concesaions, yet buyers bald off The supply offering was lair Sslesonly include spring double eitras, a choice lot, nt OiTJ continnes dull bat before the close of there was a bttter demand aid sales were moderately large. Prices rnled 2 cents advance om the closing figures of Saturday- No 1 (old) sol at 61 cants. No. 2 fresh brought 60c, and old receipts BOc.

OOBK continnes dnll with light offerings, ras a faint and sales of old No, 1, fresh, sold at 1 08 and sew at 1.00 BYE was very quiet to-day and were con. 'fined to a single car of No 1 at 1.44. BABLEV. is dnll and pilceB are steady and nn- changed at our lart quotations. A limited quantity by sample brought 1.2".

EGGS are In good supply bnt weaker. Sales were quite large to-day at dozen. BTJirEB eihlbit. no change. The demand active for choice roll with prices a little higher.

Sales today were made lb. WOOT unchanged with rices entirely nominal. Sslss are confined to small lota, SEEDS were quiet to-day and re- BUTIEil-Io. good demand. Sales, 200 tts roll at 26c; 1.900 tts roll at Firkin, common to medium .10 LIVE STOCK OP 1'iILV WltO.W.HIM, I Mil.Mialnje, April 1 be llva stock market cuntindea ciuist with no material change iu prices.

LIVE receipts during tna Juat were light, with prices langlug truni i8.6iJan.UO for light to good medium grades, but prima ioli uto quoted at Iu bttier supply. Tho demacd was fair; and no particular fluctuations Iu Sales AT STOSS'3 TiSD. 2 head, averaging 194? pouudd at. SUOABS-The demaEd la steady snd the maiket it firm follows: H.J- goodtopr.13 jortoBico Portland, 75(2185 do do do do do do da do do 1S-15 1337 Hli 1151 1130 1011 910 v97 Jo do do do uo do do do .8 (10 7 53 7 25 7 0 60 (i 00 5 50 6 00 4 75 i 30 Yellow 0 BitraO 12 in demaid dt Sales AT IIUSM'8 X-1B1). 60head, averaging 93 pounds 00 9 head to good.

Firkin, good to fine 18 16 1321 624 Cfla anS nominal as follows 65,00 60,03 Common Boa Choice Boll -a QceaSA butter Penn Mills Audroscoggin i market Is steady and arm. 5.Syrups-• cm Molasses. 60.21 65 market remains unchanged. BtarkA, cotton LewistonA, American seamless "Kg PltUfleld seamless Ptco linen and cotton, seamless Manchester, linen, seamless National linen, seamless JJW Empire City S' Burlaps, four bus. No 1 wool jacks Amoskeaa Trankamp Co's Qermsn Superior No.

1. Ohm. Gray, a farmer living outside the city limits, on the Green Bay road, while going home last evening, was thrown from his team just as another team was passing along in the road. Gray was run over by the other team, had his right arm broken, and his face badly bruised by being trampled upon by a horse. Gray was taken into a house near and had his wounds attended to.

hibiting a badge proclaiming him an "United States Detective, Washington, D. This undisputed passport gave him the right to appear at whatsoever hour he chose, and to adopt the habits of the game of he prc- fessed to be a hunter. He used tobacco sparinglj, and drank nothing stronger than ale or a soda-cocktail. He was always deploring the robberies and murders, and suggesting devices where by the thieves and the murderers might be caught. He cultivated the friendship of policemen, who liked him as a pleasant, peaceable, well-intentioned fellow.

Manzani finally met his death while on his way home from a depredation. He encountered an officer, who ordered him to halt, but the robber responded by firing a pistol at' The ball missed its mark, and the policeman, pursuing, brought the ruffian to the ground, and in five minutes the turbulent spirit was still, and tlie reign oi terror in Williamsbnrg was at an end. COAL --Steady aud potted. MAPLE BUGAB is in good supply with an activa demand. Prices ranged about 1693-20 ft.

OILS are firmer snd tending upward. Linseed is quoted at 60 adrance to-day. MAILS areweaz at present aad slons of 9 keg are freely made, owing to local competition. PROVISIONS continue nominal. -No changes in prices are reported to-day, LAKE FEEiaHTS ate nominal at lie for wheat to Oswego and 9cto Buffalo.

No charters reported to-day. prices are Blossburg Briar Hill. Bteam ioaiu.60 COOPEBAQE-The market dull and price, are nominal. Floor bbH, aat hoops Flour bbta, touai hoop market is arm with steady demand. Johnaon aud Beards German Det'sve Qermau Lauu- Extra Olive Caatlla 18 STABCH-Sttady mtd quiet.

Mark quiet with prioea firm. Bjn, 2,60 cotton 5.28 Dairy, witnout "abo'ur 2.6S Dury, piper ncn NEW YOKE. April 15. Quiet and nuohanged, titeady and unchangad. OiT3-73(g74.

KESB 62JJ22 75. CHIOAQO, April 15. No raport to-day. 10 10 (i 11 EEEDS-The mirket li quiet and the cal Timothy Seed bua FlaiSeed ban 2 market eihibltj no change. continue quotations follows: Joung Hyaon: eftoflBe.

aunpowder: to choice. 1.60S1.80 Sap Ex to 65 Poribbla--. Ltrdtierces demand is with prlcea tending upward. lm Klo, and unchanged. fflis SlILWICEEE DilLl OiBEET.

Qmcs or IHB DiH.i Wiacossnc, 1 April 15, 1867- 1 Etceiptiof flonr andgrahiat thli city, tot the mat hours ending noon to-day, weresatollowii: HI Saturday afternoon the schooner Brigham was launched at Allen McClellan's yard. Tlie Brigham was an old vessel which had been rebuilt at the yard. A new scow, designed for the lumber trade, and with a capacity for 110,000 feet of lumber was launched ut the yard of Ellsworth Davidion on Saturday. carelessly back. Dark green A McG-g-or, charming descendant from the Scotch, appeared in an entire suit of gray tweed.

He had side whiskers of the flowing English, order, black cloth cap, and an ivory-headed oaoe which he frequently placed between bis teeth. flags on the Custom House and other buildings in the city were displayed at half mast, in commemoration of the assassination of President Lincoln. a saloon keeper in the Gth ward, who was a plaintiff in tbe case of theft against a young girl a few days sines, has been arrested, charged by the girl with Mr. John E. Hayea, editor I IbU I 6.i bui.

Ba't Inu. ..33 ra her bite, with prices We 1,2861,6 Ftoo choice. Oolonn choe TISNliB'S SIOCK-The martet and tbe demand Is not very a tire. We give; quotations as follows: 16.00 uxso no. Block tin, 38 Block tin.

bar 39 Imitation Bnsaialron Copper sheeting, dos Copper SheetZinc M.tP- 91 660, M'. Do, Eafct'nDiv Lake Tolal Oor. time 221 100 414 211i 1S77 10,9 1 031 3783 icsa sajj. 2191 8704 410 'sw 850 81 firm. Western States, ftctorr.

do Western Beaerve. factory do Hamburg, dairy OOBH MEAL-Hunter 1 Star BBBQ8-The marketUnncnanged. Tie denuad with as follows 90 Qnmtrae, sta.iO i Qnm flk. 18 IT 18 IT 20 19 Beceipts of leading articles of produce, for the of the Savannah Kepnblican, a live Union paper, was convicted of a libel on a rebel officer by a rebel jury, and sentenced to pay a fine of $800 and be confined one nonrin jail. Hayes accepted the condition very pluckily, and on the day of his incarceration placed at the head of bis paper t.he American lag and the Here shall' the press the people's rights maintain, TJnawed by influence and unbribed by gain; Here Patriot Truth her glorious precepts Fledged to Religion, Liberty, and An announcement of renewed efforts in tbe way of gathering political news followed, and was dated "Editorial Booms, Chatham county JaiL" A good deal of 1 surprise is expressed that Punch published no obit- iaryof Artemus Ward, and that none, of the writerg for that journal attended the game periqil were: 147 Ptl.s.....

13 I'utter, fts Wool, fts 240 lumber, ft 86.100 T.8ecd, Bis 900 Dai, contalj Cattle 23 Hay, UreHogJ Leather, rolls Boita, ida Coflse. bags 108 Sugar, bole 833 Sujw. bhds 10 olasaes, bbls Tea, chests Beaiiiibus 10 Oil, bbls 18 PretsedHogs. Eggs, bbls Fig Iron, tons Lath Stares, can. Peas, 620 II 'ioo Aloes, FiBb, pks Wood, cds Potatoea, S2J The shipments of flour and gialn for the last 21 nours.

were To Gum Gum myrrh. Gum Ipecac Iniigp Iodine Jalap Jnnfp'rberry. Uorphlse CMtoroll 2.1*32,90 yojune Vitriol, 15 018 Sodaaih 6 Glauber ik Oaro DBE8BID HOGS-Bteady at $8,2399,00 EQaS-In goca rapply and weaker. Sales, 200 doz at 17c; 1.700 do at 18c; ouyei-s. osnnt at 4tnbsdodoat FOBS-TheftllowtegoriceaareJiaidbyeur whols Mle dealers: Sol Arsenic, pow.

8 Ariowroot Jm SJ do Ba'. BaL Bicarb ao Potasn.49 Borax, hor, rid Copperaa.Am. Si Or. Tarpme. 55 Glne, Sine, Sal Soda Aqua amm'a.

.15 1,: 0 Sli 10 plate BX 100plate Dja 100plate Booflng 10 cnar BooflnglXchar are arm as follows: EXQptTO Victoria Monitor Valley Long Short VTKEGAB-Steady. W.OO i2.ta and9 Fence staples 16 Pig lead 13 Bright wire 18.00 eiceptforflne grades. Prlcea NIARKETJREPORT FOHEIUN MARKETS. LONDON. Aptil Consols III, Can.

Etio 5-20 bouda 71. April 6d for Califoruia. Wheat-Ha, Oata -3a 6d. 6d. for rtflned, la 5d iu bond.

LONDON, April Consols, new, 91; Eriu III. Cea. 74J; Hngar flrm. LnuupooL, April Cotton firm and artvauufd i. E.1T.

liy V'ojiK, April 15. at 27.Jc. and unchanged. in fair domaud; 2,65 for No. 2 Milwinkae; white California.

and lower. fall aud lieury. naw western. Oats-Firm; Pork- Hesivy aud lowar; new cloaiag at caen. and easier; for crude; 27(327jc refined in bond.

1,25 1,10 1,00 76 78 75 75 Slg.Hair. Bo. Stems Alaccaboy. 8(j Bappee. We quote, 0.0.

W. Wood 4 00 's Pure Cider. do Kol. do I' BT do do' Beaver tt, Bear akJna, Bod FoxsktaJ, So 1 SilTer UBJ Of Wildcat do 8,00 4,00 .241 1.70 do do Pure Malt HI fit but qnlet: Common Whiskey Boy's Star Brand Whisk! WHITE and demand. silver white, purs.

12,00 WINDOW and unchangea. 31 24 23 20 45 10 75 66 .25 .20 1.8J 10,00 1S.OO 11,00 CHICAGO jliWItaT. flu April i f. and ui dialed. Advanced baa on yesterday closing flguns.

No 2 so.o SJ.3S;S2,88, closing ac $2 active, tnlsn of So I at $.1.0.1 S. and Ho 'i at 87c, olo'iui at for jfo and advaucsd Sales of So 2 at 02c, closing at £4c. active and Sales of Nu at and N'o at (juiet at for No 2. ME93 POBX -At $22,75. at i3c.

HOOJ- Quiet and unchanged. bbU; wLeat, bua: cirj, 38.8JO; hogs.SOJ. Flour, obis; wlieat, 6,330 bus; corn, bus; oats. 2 Unix TRANSPORTATION 9x12 10x131 10x18 UHi 10x18 10114 Cub Bear 2,00 10 IflxM git 10x18 10x17 12x13 22X18J 10x20 11x18 11x20 UzTT 12x18 12x30 18x18 13x30 13x22- 14x13 are and nncnang i J3, 0 (38,15 Gold Hunter, ISc for wheat to Oswego. e'LO tiB aBD MiG 1 eastward are a- lollows: floor, bbl.

Prov. 7J cord, del. (U Sew'Iori ail Philadelphia, all Pnwldanca, all Woroeater, aU Cleveland, ail rail Baltimore, all nil Cincinnati, all Ptttsbarg.aU EvansvUle.Ind—all rail Tene Haute, Ind-all r'l Dayton, rail. taJayette, rail IB DSTBOCC ASD MXLWAUXCX ILULWiT. flour, bbl.

Buffalo New Boston. Portland. Phils, Baltimore 6 40 60 45 JO- 80 76 70 Ml 66 05 60.