Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1874, Page 12

* HOMES FOR ALL, The Southwestern Colony of Colorado. : The Paradise of the Workingman Discovered. ‘Mr, Abernethy’s Account of What He -~ Found There. Mr. Green's Explanation of the Whole Affair. ‘How Discord Has Crept into That Little Eden. What Dr. Thomas Thinks, An institution which is carried on under the neme of *‘The. Southwestern Colony of Col- orado” bes an agency in_this city, condueted by parties wio call themselves * Green Bros.,” at Room No. 3 Methodist Church Block. Thes bave aposiropbized the adventurous and home-hunt- ing public in the following soul-stirring lso- guago: HOMES AND WORK FOE ALL! _Are yon sny better off thau you were ome, tem, or twenty yoarsago? Do you feel coatented living under anotber man's roof? Is this rented home one that yon want 10 leave your wife and children when you Gia? When you sresick bave you sn income; oris your hande sour euppor:? Are you nota beggorat Fowe man’s door, asking for work 7 Issucha lifea coutented life 2 This circalar is not iotended for thoso who. ere satiefied ana_contented in their homes, but ihose who aro eccking after bomes elther for their fam- illes or the families they somo day cxpect to have. Please road this carefuliy, and then if it suits you coma aud act promptly. A colony is formed for the of cambining the strength of the peoplo finan- ‘cially az woll a8 physicaliy, and that we may be sble 10 Luild up soclety, churches, and schools, snd make general improvement ; iu otber words, to doin 3 year what it hus taken the people of Iiiinois ten or twenty- fivo years to do, they having come fn one by onc to gettle up the country. The Southwestern Colony of Coorado is lozated on the great Platte Valley, along which a tuflrosd is mow bullding, and which will carry our produce into the gold and silver mines which gives s market for all wo can produce. The Platte Faliey produces the 1rost abundant crops and the fin- est quality raiced an this Continent. This has been proved at the State Fairs throughout the eutiro countrs, und the Exposition in Chicago. More than 100,000 besd of cattle sre foeding aloog . this valley inelds of the Territory, which arealwaysfat; this tho narkets of Chicago attest to. We never fecd our stock in that country, This is proof of the mild climate. “The buildiug of the hundreds of mtles of railroad in that new country, 85 well 2 the thousands of peopla that go to Colorado every year and are contented, teatify $0and prové these four things: First—That it is th heaichiest part of Amcrica. Sccond—That it Is the richest mineral country on the face of the globe (o said the Judgesat the Grest World’s Exposition at Paris). thiro—That its soil produces the most sbund= 20t crops, 2ud fincst quality raired_anywhere between 1bo Atizntic snd Pacific, Fourth—Texsa men gay it i3 amuch better grazng fisld than their famous band : thia 36 proved Ly many of them who aXe coming, and are already in Colorzdo, with their tcns of thous:nds of stock, Tho Southwestern Cofony is_fully establish- od_in this rich and besutiful Velley ; having already Juilt mere than thirty honses, dug one irrigating.canal 36 miles long, aod_opened up several faring, and 2ro |, prepared to mako this.offer o the incoming people, We charge you for membership to this colony $50. You pay lefore strting $10 of that meney, and we give yuu a cestidcate wuich virfually constitutes youa ‘Theaiber, and gives you tho benofit of our cheap Jirst~ clas: raiirond transportation for yourself and family, Ty which you will save $20.50 on each ticket. When 50U arrivé in the colony, if yon like it, you then locate 2peo town Ict, and pay the renmining $0 on your mem- Derehip—wlich you bave .tbe privilege of paying ether in work OF Money 3s you way please, and this st your leisure, As a member of tho colony you will ‘ave tha right to locate 160 acres of land inglde of thy jrrigating canals; this gives a value te your Jand of ot Jeast €10 per avre; it Las no valuo withoutit, Thiz al80 enables you {0 g0 to farming. Thisland costs you 12 whien 0 go on 10 4t, and_you live on it five years aud pay $10 more and gat a title toit; in the mean- time you pas no taxes on it, Now, these opportunitics and beuesta are offered to thase who may Join us be foro ihe st day of Janusry. We will start on Tucaday, the G dey of Janvars. Over 430 lave alfends gone out, and e now have aboul no hundred more ready to go. We are going with 1his compavy, sad will stay with you. If youare mot read¥ togo at that time, your ceriificite in good for o oar, aud you can come 4n ut any time, These are opportanitics that nover wero ofered by any other colony, and we aro only offering them for the present. Doul forget that in this~as in all_other busiess— “ the firet comes, the first served.” You don’t buy your railroad tickets uniil ou aro reads 10 sart, Wo “rant bischismitts, shoomakers, dry~goods mercliants, srocersien, druggiste,—a stove snd lardwste man il 4o well from the day he lauds in the col No emiployment or any of thesa bevefits will be_given to any oue who §8 hota member of the colony, as we never pay out money to be carried away from o, Tnless yeuaro good, honest, indnstrious men and women. wo would rather y0a would not go with u, for wo are Lizilding up a Dice tow 2nd 3 nice_colony, Tuat ncas may bo diseppointed, we want 10 say that whisky is not allowed in tie colony. : ‘We have Lived in Colorado for more than thirfeen yeare. THE REFERESCES. The aforesaid * public” is referred to John Fvans, exGovernor of Colorado: Lewis Dongal, Tieginter of Unired States Land OfScost Denver; Tdward M. McCook, Gavernor of Colorado; John Harper, Mayor of Denver; Willism N, Byers. proprietor and cditor of the Rocky Moun- tain Zews; tho Rev. Dr. Thomas, aud other prowminent persons, all of whom are-represented to have horue testimony to the bons fide char- astar of ihe * Green City Colony.” W BUNTING IT TP, Animated by o grand desire to sce the fonnd- ersof the verdant commmnity of Colorado, 3 re- porter of '['NE TRIRUNE explored the Methodist Church Block yesterday momiog in search of the pioseers. He found Lioom No. 8, which is oscupied by & person named C. A. Root, who is agent fof “Gloncoo Property.” fhe reporter was informed - that Mr. Greén was out just tuca, bt wouli soon return. Meanwhile & ‘chair was placed at bis disposal. TALKISG WITH GREEN. Afteralittle thodoor opened, and s tall, sallow, Tome tnau, about 40 sears old. eutered the room. Tle was dressed in couutry fashion, and carried a stout walking-stick. “Are you Basil Green?” the roporter ven- tared. “7T am," gnid the nev-comer. What do yon reguire 2" 3 y #73Verl, I -bave come to talk with you about vour colony. ‘I've & desp iuteress ia colonies, Mr. Green, and I have o gest desire to becomo a sojcumner by the River Platte.” ” “Tadesd,” said Nr. Green, with 2 smilo that miglt be called dubions. ** May Iask what you intend doing out thero 7 AL 'Oh, I can do anything, from painting a land- scape (o daybiog a bacn. I caa drive team, dig canals, aud, in fact, mako mysclf generally nseful” : . 2 ~"“Now," said Mr. Green, in 8 paternal_way, <Yl be piain and tell you tbat o man bas no business near the Green River Colony unless he carrics a lot of eand in bis craw ! " The reporzér mentally cursed his noglect at ot having Joaded bimself with' the requisite wnalerial, “Bat, Mr. Green, your cireuler wonld ecem to indicate that the colony for wiuch you are ageut is another Arcadin?” Ry +Some people are satisficd with it." said be; “some have come back and, like all those who return, they growl and raiso 3 fuss.” S “Who have returned?” the reported in- quired. 5 . Mr. Greon—Oh, a mau called Robert Aber- k.1 1fe went out there mauy weeks ago, and dud not stick. © The squatters out in that place scared him, bacsuse they want all the laud for themselyes. Thes told bim that the canal was dried up, and Jots more of the same kind. Reporter—Are thinge out there as you repre- sent them in your circular? ~ M. Groen—I was never on the ground myself. [t was prospected by my brotber, who has oeen & long time in Colorado.. He is now sick at Den- ser—gick of lung fever, and nnable to attend to any business. Tteporter—What representations do yon make to those who agree to colonize with you? Mr. Green—Here i3 a paper signed by Aber- pethy, sud some more. Read it. ADERNETHY'S CERTIFICATE, The reyorter took the cocument, which bors 1o date, sod resd ss follows: © This i to cortils thot the representations made to us by Green Bros., when solicited to go to Colorado, were 83 Lollows: to-wit, . that Colorado basa very healthy ta: {hat the fiincs are extensive, ick, and {nex~ ‘haustiblos that the sofl for farming Jand 13 composcd of zoil alope, and very productive when cultivated by Srrigation, £ad tat, without ‘irrigation, it is worthieas Tor farmaing rirpeseas that tbe. Soutn Colony of Colorado have conatructed an irrigating canal six- {oen miles long, Which i8not 0w in good coadition ; {tiatthe farming 1nds within the imita of said cadal are all occupled ; (hat about, twenty houses Lia¥o been ‘bullt, somo of which aro mere - ehsnties, While others are pretty good ; that the Golden City & -‘u!ubur& Railroad s not yet all gradod, but the pro=ability that it will be completed st an early day. ~ W. H. Ryer, Alex, Ryer, Lovi Ackrold, Willam Barke, Boberl Abernethy, W. L. Dows. MR, GREEN'S COMMENTS. “Kow,” resamed Alr. Grees, for yourself that the statemont does not prom- ixe anything extravegant. Tho men wout thero with their eyes open. Somo of the parties who oave returned beve accused my brotaer of de- gorting the colonists when he got them oni. That 33 & falsehood. Ho hos been suffening fiom catarrh for many yoars, and is, I fear cous sumptive. He has beon sick in Denver for sev- ern! reoks past. . Mr. R, J. Williams, wao hag 4,500 head of cattle pastured near the city, and who was at the Sherman House up to this morn- ing, told me that my brother was uot expected to live.” o . Reporter—Horw did the story of ‘his desertion come to bo circulated ? . X Mr. Green—He has becn at war with a Capt. Tace, from 7 ennesseo, -who is President of the Colony, for some time. Pace wants to ignore my brother altogetber, aud has been pre-empting lands for his own friends, and causing them to bo “equaited.” Ho is jealous of my brother, and does all he cau to discourage Eastorn colou- wta. That 18 the wholo secret. HOW MANY COLONISTS? Reporter—Horw many pooplo have you sent out altogetber? ¥ Mr. Green—About 400, many of whom found thiss colomzing did not agree with them sud lett. Reporter—How long have you been in the business bere ? Mr. Greeu—Sincs the 22nd ‘of last January, but I was down at my home, mear Oitawe, in this State, for some time, aud got back again on tho 2nd of this month. 1 am mnot adverfising just pow, und won't nutil my brother recovors to attend to business.” 1f people want to goto Colarado, Lowever, I'll furnish trausportstion at reasonablo rates, but Pl first tell them they must carry sand in their craws and be prepared to rough 1. Colorado is & poor place for kid- gloved peoplo. No, I think of 1t, Abernethy says thes ho was told tho irrigating canal wos uever full. Thatis false, for Willlams told me that ho was on the.ground last summer snd saw it full, clear to the town site. Pace lied bout tho matter to Abernethy for his own purpose. At this moment tho conversation was' inter- rupted by the Monday prayer meetiug iu Dr. Tnomas's church of which Mr. Green is a mem- The nment took his cane sud went up stairs to join in the devotional services. DOREBT ADERNETHY. The following letter {rom Robert Abernethy, one of o disgusted colonists, will explain it- self: o Re Editor of The Chicago Tribune 2 ‘Sgn : Basi) Green, of Green Brothers, in the Metho- dist Cnareh Block in this city, a few weeks ago repro- sented to me that they wero tgents of the *Soutbe westorn Colony of Qulorade,” at Green City, on_tho South Platte Kiver ; thal Goverument land could be 1ad which could be pro-empted under the Homestead law upon the river bottom on the south mde of the Platto River, within o mile of Green City ; that the Colony bad bt more than tnisty houses there ; that thiero was 31 irrigating canal sixtcen milos long ; taat ‘biacksmiths, merchanis, shoemakers, elc., and a stone and hardware man were wanted. Ho o133 gave me a cirenlar, snd ho i3 suill. widely distributing them, stating that a momber of tho Colony could, upon pay ing the membersip feo of $10 cash, and $10 after- wards st his lelsure, locata 160 scres of lind * mside of the ircigating conalt,” which would cost one but $12 cash, snd S10 more a* the end of Gvo years, when Lo would receive a titlo Zor it ; that over 400 yeople had alreads gone oat. _Rolying upon Lis representations and upon the ref- ofences, whose names weré atiacied to the cireulr, which_included a Goveruor, and au ex-Governor Colorado, and a Chicago clergyman of high standin, Myxclt nnd brother-in-law piid Green $43 cach, whuch included Lis $10 fec, aud tho cost of » railroad 'ticket, We weat to Groen City, and found his reprosentations nearly all abeolutely falso, There is no Governmeut Iand in the river-bottom such as named (us the peopls therostated to us) within 15 miles, There are but eleven bouses a1 Green City, instead of thirty, sud but twenty all told within g territory 10 miles loug ; some of these are slanties with mud roofs, Tho swlement of the circular ia sbsolutely false with regard to tho Jands fnside of tho conal. There is none whatever not saken ap long ago, The land in tho river-bottom can— R0t be had for lues than $10 per acre, Thero are but wineteon men of whem ve could obtain any knowledge in tho sixteen mules of Celony. The President of too Corporation, Capt. Dace, told us at Green City, tht the Green Drothers were ot agents of the Colony, and every certificate of memlership issued by thei wasafrand. Hogave us permlssion to use his name in exposing them in Clicogo. Tbe lozal press of Col- orado have Tepeatedly deuounced the Greens as swin- Qlcrs. The Rocky Mountarn Newcs 18 one of the yapers referred to. The *irrigating eanal ¥ e crossed not Iess than twelve times on e road {rom Greeley to Green City, driviog acrosa it without (roublo and “withont = bridge, Ve crossed it abous 100 yards from it kead, ‘e bed was perfectly drs, 00 of courss was the same belo, throngl its wholc €xtent. It is 3 mero dry ditch, {hiree or four foot wide, snd perbaps o foot. deep, and fhe citizens told ua water was never in it nearer than twd miles of Green City ; that they once got water a0 fur, but that it was ali sbsorbed in the sand, .. A short time before our arrival tho peoplc (dlgltesn yoter) voted 1o .change the name of the place to “ Corona,” only three yoting to retain the Dame of “ Green 7 in the name of their city, Last-winter the Greens scat out from Chicago about twenty families ; only ono of them now remaius in Green City, and they are unabie to gel away, but sro fod by a Citizen, 10 Yeep thom from starviog. Somo of them got ick to Denver and_Greeley, aud are in great destitution, the victims of D. 8. Green, who absndoned them on their way out of Greeloy, and went o Lis hows in Denver, The greatest indignation wis_monifested by nearly all whomn so saw who knew tho Greens at ibeir conduct, Nearly all who go. are joor, and meny upablo. to got back, Dasil Green sesterday admitted to mo in Lis own offico that some of the most important representatious in his cir- cular are not true, but e continues fo_circulate them. The shote is uot yet old, but it is sutficient to pat the uninformed ugon thelr guard, whick s the abject of this communication. HoBERT ABERNETIY, No. 4G Kendall gtrcet, D2, THOMAS. The Re. Dr. Thomeas was waited upon yester- dey afternoon in refercuce to Greea Biothers, Dbecsuse chey had used his name as a refereuce. The Doctor stated that when fio gavo the firm his indorsement ho believed the Greens to be bonest mon, and, to s persaual Imnowledg >, there Las nothing 'that had since occurred cals culated to remove the first improasion. He be~ lieved thero was some 7ivalry at tho colony, which led to unpleasant feeling, As regarded Mr. Abernethy, he. believed him to be an bonest wan, but, most Jikely, ho had boon disappointed, s all emigrants are likely ¢o be, moro or less, Poseibly, in advertising the bargatus, the Greons bad not been sufbeienty plain, for sl advertis- ers, who aro interested parties, are neturally ex- aggerntors., Tho Greens wero known to some of biss brotber clergymen of the Methodist Church for many years, and euch personal knowledge as he had of ther was favorablo. e could not, however, undertako to go into any discussion as 10 the correctness, or othorwise, of their land- descriptions, for ho kaow notbiug of tho region in question. —_——— LYNCEUS’ DEFENSE. Let me kncel and let mo view her; Lot mo live, or lct e die: = Slave to this figh woman, traer ;Than & bondaman born, sm I. Watching o'ct the coursc of morning, Eastward a8 T mark It run, Tose there, all the sky adoriing, Strange: i the South 2 Sun, Draws my look toward those places, Not the valley, not the heigut, Not the Earth's or Heaven’s epaces Sheslone, the Queen of Light, Eyesight traly hath been lent mo, Like the lynx on highest tree ; Bouts not; for amaze hath shout me s Do I dréum, or do L sce? Enew I sught ? or conld I evor Thiok of tow's or bolted gate? Vapors waver, Tapors sever, Sach a Goddees comes iu stata 1 Eye and heart I must gurrender, Drowped as in s radianteen; * That bigh creature, with her splendar Biinding al, iath blindod mo. T forgot the warder's duty, Trumpet-challenge, word of call Cualn moy threaten? sure this beauty Stills thy anger, saves her thrall, —~Gocthe's Heiena." “sou can sea tail’ of the carine, Put her foot ‘squarely upon tho coffoa-pot, and a swong pull seat the dog 10 | ono direction and his tin armor in snother. woll at jast accounts, but many have called to view the ruins. MONETARX. ; BAtUROAX EVENTNG, March 14, The weck hag been an ‘unusually quiet one in finsuces. Money continues . abundant, sud, though thera has been some increase in the do- mand for bank’ sccommodations, some of the banss aro still so well supplied with funds that they are offering to loan st 8 per cent for thirty days. In tho open ‘market 8 per cent is all that is askod on.gilt-edged paper or on prime collat- orals. Mortgage loans are to be bad at 9 per cont for sumsof £5,000 and upward, but for sums under that amount, and for time less than throe yosrs, tho rates aro 10 and 12 per cent, Now York exchauge hes become very scarce in the Jast few days, and could pot be bought to- day loss than 60c per $1,000 premium. _ Country orders for currency have. increased some in " tho last dsy or two. The reccipts of curroncy from the country aro, however, still in excess of the shipments, and the stock of cur- rency is accumalating. 4 “Tpo abundance of money is_beginning to causo an appreciation of local stocks, aud wano:e the sale to-day of Chicago City Ralway stock al 155. - The clearings of the Chicago banks for the | woek were: Date, Clearings, Balanees, 048,043.51 $286,203.48 JIITC3 23449744 2,716,050.03 350,184,28 2,511,643.04 209,553,85 2,50 334.278.31 2,21 256,718,15 Total....... £ $15,613,73823 $1,100,520 62 Qorresp’g Week Iast Year., 18,674,180.80 1,845,117.78 The following quotations of local*stocks are farnisbed by Messra. Hammond, & Gage: H;J‘i’. Asked, Commercial Nationul Bang. Mevchants' National Bunk. German National Bank. . Nortawsstern Nationa! Bapk. Corn Exchange National Bank. City National BigX...... Cook County National Baplk.. Xational Bank of Ilinola... National Bunk of Commerce, Union stock-Yards National Homs National Dank Chicago City Rafiway. West Division Rajlwi Pullmap Pulzco-Car. Eigin Watch Company, Cook Couty T Ciutesga Clty 7 e Chamber of Commerce, - 0 Chicago Gas-Light und Coke Company.1i0 o Truders’ Insuratice Company. .. SALER, 24 shares Chicago City Bailway at...sees. Mensra. Preston, Kean & Co. quote 23 follows this p. m.: Buving, 9% Selling. 320! ary and July. Unifed States 6308 of "6i—sus. ary snd July. Thited States 5-208 Cook County . 98 &int, 9 &int, Town, county, sgd city 10 per cent bonds ... 9@ TAND WARRANTS, 100's war 161 160 m0 - 1208 war 1Sk 125 7 1G0s not war 1 155 180 1203 not war 18 120 17 New Yong, March 14.—Money closed yory essy at 3 per tent. 3 Foreign eschange fimm st $4.3114@4.85 for prime bankers’ sixty dags, and $4.87:5@4.83 for demand. . i Gold opened st 1113 and closed ot 112,—tho extremes of the day. Rates pad for carrying ranged from 334 to flat. Clezrances, 36,000,000./ Troasury oporarions for the week at tho New York oflice included the disbursement of $751,~ 000 on account of interest and in redemption of 5-20 bounds, and receipt of 2,671,400 for cus- toms. Specie shipments for the same time, £435,452 in gold and silvor bars. Imports of _dry goods, $2,545,218 ; merchandise, $7,363,883. 1Govcmmcnz bonds quiet and firm at the close. : State bondo quiet and nominal, i Stocks opencd firm, with an advance I to 1 per cent, but at the Second Board there was a slight reaction from the highest point, which de- cline was not recovered, aud at the closo the lowest prices of the dny were made. Sales be- tween10 aud 2 aggregated 81,000 shares, of which 80,000 stero Western Ubion, 8,000 Union Pacific, 2,000 Ohios, 20,000 Lake Skore, and 6,000 Northwestern. . - z Bterling exchange, $4.85. Coupons, Coupons, 65 | Indiana 86y Milinois Central. 104 87! Union Pacific stock... il % 837 {Union Pacificbonds. 843 73" ICcntral Pacific bonds, 94% 1053 Del., Lack. & Western.199%5 Northwestern B BockIsland ... Sew decsey Conioaf_ 105K foslon, Hist £ Exla. 1% St.Taul ... COMMERCIAL. SxTURDAY EvRNING, March 14, ‘The following wero the receiptsand shipments of the leading articles of prodace in Chitago durivg the past tweaty-four hours, and for the correaponding date ond year ago : BECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. 1873, || 187 i 1873, Flour, brls 6,541, Waeut, bu.. Flax seed, fis Broom corp, s, Curea meats, 1 Lumber, N Shingles, N Lath, No, 00 56,0001 196,000 Salt, brls, B I S o ——— 4n Embaurrassed Doge From the Ftlm n JN. (1) ofar. . Yosterday & enterprising. reprasentative of the canino species, urged on by his desire to 8a- tiste the cravings of his appetite, attacied an old coffee-pot_in” the kitchen of one of cur ho- tels. The coffee-pot contained some greaso, and this energetic- dog_began ot anco squeezing Lis Tioad iuto the top of_thoe coffce-pot, when, atter satisfying his huoger, he tried to {ree his head from its close confinement. He tried to back out, but all in vain; and at Iast, asaroar like the sound of distant waters reverberajod from the coffee-pot, his dogsbip began pacing the cor- ridor at & rapid rate, * Minc host " just then ap~ eated, snd, seeing tho glittering bottomof a cof~ Bee-pot approaching bis, propolled by four lezs, wasalittietsken aback. ¢/ Mie Lost” i3 ot a tim- id man, but tho sight sorowhat eurprited him. He, however, mustered up suflicient courage ta approsch the stiangcly-accoutred animal, and, pung the colfce-poi, gave the dog three or Four vigorons swings iu tho air, which oly sac- ceededin.drawing & crowd and convincing “ nino host” that it was all in vain thus to at- terpt to extricats the animal. Au this jancture the whole busiuess was surrendered tu the-in- geunity of the cook, a colored woman whom, pexlu‘ss, experience had taught'a way out of the ty. The ook, atter fmly grasping the | | Withdrawn from store yesterday for city con- sumption: . 7,265 bu wheat; 7,156 bu corn; 833 bu oats; 515 bu barley. Withdrawn for do dnring the past week, 24783 bu wheat ; 32,023 bu corn; 16,614 bu oats; 6,240 burye; 9,641 bu ‘barley. The following grain hos been inspected into storo thia morning, up to 10 o'clock: 57 cara wheat; 83 cars corn; 4 cara oals; 2 cars rye; 1 car barley. Total, 147 cars, or 56,000 bu. * The following were the receipts and shipments of breadstufls and live stock at this point daring the past week, and for the corresponding weeks ending as date : g m2ZCEIPTS. Murch 14, March T, March1s, W74 18, . 1870, Wheat, bu . 800 bu Bye vas quict and ateady, with »small 4o~ 3,404 - 103,664 83, 163,348 7951 3461 e - 10716 8579 - . 2,0 909 - 40,053 53941 8847 1T 11,662 ‘The provision corner has been much agitated for eoveral days post. lts froguenters have traneacted fittle busimess, being chiefly cugaged in discussing the question, * How uot to do it.” The talk has alternated. between carbing snd curing, and the conclusionnow generaliy reached i8 that neither process has been performed £at- isfactorily. - k " * Tho leading prodnce markets wero more quiet than usual t with not much differenca in the nver:fie_u! piices from tbat of Friday. The tone of advices from New. York was steady on most articles, and Liverpool was firm, especiall on corn. The receipts here wero rather umnl{ aod shipments fair for tho soason. Buyers held off_to-day, both speculatively and for shipment, and holders were not very anxicus to sell, hence littlo premise ei.ber way upon prices. The dry-goods :market_displayed rather more aetivity in the prints aud bleachied goods depart- @cnts, tho resently reducod prices appearing to have stimulated the demand. In other Lines there was only a - moderate amount of trading, and the quoted -prices - were generally shaded. Groceries continue quiet at substantislly the pricen current early in the week, though some atticles—notably .coffees and sugars—are less firmly held.. Batter continues active, with prices firm, at 28@33c¢ for common to medium grades, nnd at 38@44c for choice. to fanoy. Cheese was: quoted quiet and steady. -In the fish market the. gitnation’ was unchaoged. . e _continues active at firmly-msintained prices. Dried fruits ruled guiet at yestorday's quotations, though in foreign descriptions there mas & lack of frmuess. Doumestic varieties ruled strong. ‘Che conl, bag- ing, paints, and wood- markets were dul Leather was quoted -quiet aad firm. Oils were in fair request at 1i§@150 for carbon; -at 83¢ for extra lard ; 81.03@1.08 for -linseed, and 8t 56c for turpentine. ; ‘At the lumbor-yards, a fair business.was trans- acted, principally in common grades, which are quoted firm at quotations. The country trado continues fawr, nad an improvement is percapti- ble in the local demand. Other building wa- tenals, such as brick, lime, cement, &c.; are also moving with more- frecdom, Metals, nails, and other hardware were in good demand and stéady. Iron, steel, and -vaval goods remain without special cange.. Hay was in request for home consumption, and steads. . The wool, broom corn, and hop markets were. quiet sod un- caanged. Local dealess wero buying hides, snd &y the offeringa wore limited, a firm feeling was doveloped. Sceas were fairly active and sieady : clover and choice timothy are.firm, owing to light offerings. ‘Tho receipts of po:atoes wero Iarger, but the dsmand a8 good, and sales viere readily effected at the recent sdvauce. Poultry was scarco and firm, under an sotive local ia- quiry. Eggs sgain decliiod. Highwines were quiet aud unchanged, sales beicg limited to 100 brls at 83igc per galion. Orders wero_very slack. but, as the offerings wore light, there was no woakening on the past of holders. . - Dressed hogs were very quiet, and a shade firmer, being in good demand for shipment, as tho weathar promised to keep cool The supply was verv light, only 337 boing received yesterday. Sales were limited to 23 at £6.25, and 37 at $6.121¢. Provisions wore again very quiet, with little change in prices. Mess pork was unchavged, lard a shade firmer, and wests atrong at previous prices. Tao latter wero in Lair demand for g ment to Europe in boxes. middles being chielly wanted, but ordersseemed to be gencrally limited to figurcs a shisde below . the viows of holders. The stocks of all kinds of provisions ase much Jarger than nsual, bug they are in &trong hands. The market closed steady at the followug_rango of prices: Mesa pork, cash or seller March, $14.30@14.85 ; do eeller April, S1L374@ 14.40; do sellor May, SI470@14.72}4; do soller June, ©15.00; prime mess pork, 51275 @18.00; eoxtra prnme do, $1L75@12. Laord, cush or seller March, £8,92/¢@8.95 do seller April, 28.9735@9%.00 ; do seller May, $0.12:6@9.15. Green hams st 3@9c.for I6 and 15 Ib nverages; sweei-pickled Lams, 9 @10c; diy-salted meats, loose, bt 5¥@30 for alioulders, 7546 for Cumberiands, 75{@75¢ for long clear, T3@734c for eport ribs, 7,5 @S0 for short clear; tho same boxed st Yo ver Ib abova these prices. Mcats for April delivery Xo bigher, aud for May 5{@2¢c bigher, than cash prices. Bacon meats, G for shoulders, Bic for sbort mbs, 9itc for ehort clear, all packed in bhds: tho samo loose, Xc loser. Bacon Lams, 1l3$@I3c. Mesa’ beef, $8.75@0.00; extra meks do, £9.75@10.00 ; beef hame, §23.00@23.50. City Tallow, 03{@634c; grease quotablo at A{@7c, Sales were roported of 65 brls mess bork at £14.50 ; 500 brls do at £14.33; 250 brls do soller April at £14.40; 1,500 bris do seller May ab 14707 250 tcs lard seller April at $9.00 1.000 tcs do at 28.9734 ; 500 tes do seller May af £9.12}4 5 250 tes do at 39.10; 150 boxes shoul- ders at 5%{c ; 100,000 s do, seller April, at 5ifc loosa; 50 tes sweet pickled hams (34 Ibs) at 103¢c; 250 bozes short ribs at 8c; 500 buxes short clear at 8% ; 50,000 Ibs do, scller April, at 83¢e; 150 boxos long and short clear at 8X{c. ‘Fiour was more active ot unchanged quota- tions, Exporters wero mot in the market, but local buers took hold more freely, and there a8 a better order trade, though New York was reported dull. Holders wero very firm in their views, and there was no “ shading.” Bran was again stronger. Sales were recarted of 90 bris white winter extras at £7.25; 650 brls do on pri- vate terms: 75 brls spring extras (patent) at £9,00; 200 brls do_(Minnesots) at 14 3 1 bris do at £6.25 ; 65 bris do at $5.8714 ; 150 brls (3faco’s fancy) at $6.1 200 brls_do at 35.75; 1,200 brls do on private terms ; 100 brls super- fine at $4.85 ; 100 brls rye at $5.00; 125 brls do on private torms. Total, 3,035 brls. Also, 20 tons bran at $19.50 ; 10 tons do at $19.00, il on track, to arrive. The following were the quota- tionc at the close : 5 Fair to good white winters. Choice do... Tad winiers, Choico spring exfrus.. AMledium to d Good to choice Ainn, % POIRERREREEER *5 Bron... 1900 @19.50 Whoat was quict sud X@i{c bigher. The market was _stimulated early by & reported ad~ vance in Milsaukee, but 88 operators for that city wero willing sellers’ hore, it was soon sus- pected that prices had been run up 85 miles to iho northward of us for the express purposo of onabling them to unload here at o profit, - Then buyers foll back, and little more was done to tha end of tho session, except settlements, There was nothing defiuite reported from Liverpocl, dnd Now York was quiet. Hencebotn sides held off, prices being_chiefly sustainad by the fast of "continued light receipts, though' this did not prevent & widening of the Dreminm on May- deliveries. _Sellor April opened at 81.19%, advanced to £1.203¢, declined to $1:20, Yoso 10 $1.20}, and closed at S1.2035. Seller JMay eold at S1.283{@1.2474, closing at $1.24%4. Seller the month, or re No. 2 sprio, sold ot S1.19@1.19%, closinz at L1, Strictly fresh receipts of No. 2 closed at 81.20%¢. Other grades were very quiet, oa the basis of 2 Storago they closed at S1.24 for No, 1, $1.163; for No. 3, and $1.10 for rojected. Cash sales were reported of 400 bu No. 1spring at $1.24¢ ¢ 400 bu’ &’o 2t $1.24 ; 2,000 bu No. 2 Northwesiern ab1.91; 2.400 bu No. 2 strictly fresh spring at £1.208 ; 16,400 bu do at - $1.20%¢; 800 bu do regular at $1.1934 ; 800 bu do at $1.19.5 1,600 bu No, 3 spring at $1.17; 1,200 bu do at_$1.163¢ otal, 26,000 bu, v Corn was quict and very stoady at an averags of 3o below the prices of Fridsy. Liverpool was quoted 6d per 480 Ibs higher, at 408 6d, but New York was unchanged, aud the receipts bere wwore somewhat lurger than had been expecied. This conflict of influences made operators gener- alty unwilling to trade, except in settlement, and less business was dono on any day for 3 long timo past, The buying for .éfi', snd selling for May, which has been a leading feature of tho ‘market for a' conple of weeks, was partially sus- peaded, tho margin of difference between the two having been parrowed down so much as to present littls temptation to continue. Thero was almost no_demand . for cash lots, except for the lower grades, which were wanted by tbe Jocal distillers. Seller April opened at 6l%c, declined to 6174c, advanced to 6234c, fell baci to 613{c, ond closed at 61%c. Seller May sold at 645{@6354c. Regnlar No. 2 cloged at 813{c, snd strictly fresh receipts of do at 623¢c. , New Ko, closed at 60c, old rejected at 58!4c, and new do 8t 56l¢c. Cash sales were reported of 1,200 bu No. 4 0ld, strictly fresh, st 62%c; 5,600 bu do at 623¢c; 2,400 bu- do at 62¢; 5,000 bu do regu- 1ar at 613{c; 10,000 bu do at 613ge; 1,200 ba do new at 6o : 1,600 bu rejected old ab 5334c: 3,200 bu do at 58¢; ' 4,400 bu do_new at 57c; 7,000 bu do »t 563¢¢ ;. 800 bu do at 56c. Total, 42,400 bu. Oats wore very quiet, and really dull during the greater part of.’the session, thongh averag- ing g/,@xg higher on _options than on Friday, Seller April sold_at 44@ 44340, amd seller sy at 47@4724c. both closicg firm at the ontside. gular No. 2 closed ab 4314c, and gilt edged ro- ceints of do at 44}¢c. Cash salen wero reported of 1,800 bu No. 2, strictly fresh, at 44lgc ; 1,200 ‘buda S‘.’dlloflge) at 4dc; 5,000 bu regulsr st 43340 ; 1,100 bu by sample at 500 ; 600 ba_do at 49¢; 600 bu do at 48¢, allon track, Total, 10,~ ‘mand and 5 light supply ; hence 1o devia from the raling price of the past week. Regu- Iar No. 2 was* entiroly ‘nominal at ' 84c.’ Sales wero restricted to 2,000 bu No. 2, strictly fresh receipts, at 86c ; 100 bu by gamplo at 8814c ; 400 bu do at €3¢ ; and 400 bu rejected at 82c. Total, 8,200 bu. - - 5 ae Tl & Barley wis quiet and stronger, being in good demand, whilo there -was vory littls disposition to gell, even ab an advance. New York is still depressed by the presence of foreign batley ; but Milwsakee and Chicago have. been releas from the flow of Californis barley, as it baral pays to lay it down here at prosant prices, witl freight charges at 70c npar ba. No. 2 closed firm 2t $1.60 cash or seller Aprl. No. S closed a $L30@1.51; and refecied at. $1.83. - Cosh sales 400 bu do, freah, at $1.58; 1,200 bu No. 8, fresh, at 21.50; 1,200 bu do at $1.473¢; 1,600 bu doat $1.47; 400 bu rejected at 81.33; 400'bu doat 1,31 2,000 bu by sample; Califurnis, st 81.90; 2,000 bu do at S1.85)¢, on track; 400 bu-do, Western, ot 315734 ; 400 budo nt $1.95, delivered. Total, 16,400 ba. 8 EUBOPEAN MAREETS, =1 The following advices were reccived on 'Charige to-day, in cddition, to . those given in our tele- graphic columns : & ' i - Mancn 14.—London—Continental demana continnes for cargoes of wheat, Cargoes of wheat and corn off const, irm; on passage, steady. Liverpool—iVheat, steady. Corn, 40 6d. LATEST. = TWheat was modorately aotive in the afternoon, and igo bighor, salling at SLI0J(@L20) seller April, closing at the outside. Corn_was quiet, but stronger, at 62@62Xc seller April, and 65@ 6533c ueller Alay; both closing at the outside. "’ cALL BoARD. Pork was in moderato demand: snd higher. Lard and moats were unchauged. Wheat, seller April, gold at S1.20}4. Coro, seller April, at 62)¢c. Mcss pors, cash or seller tho mouth, clored at 814.35:@14.4234; seller April, $14.50 bid; eeller May, 814.80@14.87%¢. - Lard, - cash . or seller tho month, $8.95@9,00; - seller Aprl, S9.9734@9.00 ; seller May, § 3 seller April, 81(c offered ; seller May, o bids, 00 offerss shor: rihail cu: or eegsr7 1.;1{3@ _}no;:;éxx $T.10@7.873§ ; seller April, S7.721@T.873 ; seller Ah,v,}ga bids, no olfers; shoulders, cash or seller the montly, 5c bid ; seller Apnl, £5 00@ 5.70 ; seller May, G@6X{c. Ssles were 500 brls ‘mess pork, soller April, a 814.521¢ ; 500 brls do 2t 81450 ; 500- brls do at S14.473¢: 500 brls, seller May, at §14.821¢; 500 bris do at 314.80 ;- 250 tes Iavd, seller April, at 88.973¢; 10,000 bu ‘heat, seller April, at 1.20%4; 10,000 ba corn, seller Apn, at 623e. s i . CHICAGO LIVE-STOCE MARKET. BATORDAY EvENING, March 14, A The receipts of live xtock during the week have been a8 follows: Hogs. Bheen. 4349 451 2 1,33 . '35 1243 4304 ot, and _CATTLE—The cattle trade opened very the market early showed signs of weakuess, The large amount of stock moyed eastward Irum here duriug the preecding syeck it was feared wouid cause a_do- yreciation u values at the sestourd, and shippers beld off to awalt developments, On Wedneadsy, under the influence of cheering reports from neary all poiots East, trading was brisk, aud the marXet has continued sctive 1o the close. Tus reccipis, 22 will bo seen, were Iiberal, but they scarcely equaled the wants of bugers, snd for the descriptions grading above common W note a substantial advance. Butchers’ stulf continues quiet, snd will no doubt 0 continuo until the closs of tao Lenten scsson, and in the mean time yitices of such may be expented to rale low in compsri- bon with othar grades, Stockers are in steadily good request, and, since our previous review, Lavo ad- vance b trifie,.common 1o fair grades now command- ing $3.5024.00, and good to prime readily seliing at $4.25@1.65. Veal calves sre in demand at-$3.50@5.75 Becording fo quality. New miich cowa scll at £20.00@ 50.00. Tho exiremo rangoof prices paid during tho week was $2.706.50, though most of the trading was dono at $4.75@5.75. To-day there was moro lifo in the trads than s usually scen on Szturdays, and the market presented o decidedly firm tone, Tho situation of affairs at tho Fast in'such that sLippers felt no hesitancy in operat- ing at tho siigutiy-ndvunced prices established evtlier 3n the week, and by middsy all desirable olferiugs had changed hands, Concerning tho new Unlon Stock-Tards sbout to b erccted in Sz, Louls, the Lemocrat, of that city, says : 44Tt haa been finaily decided by the above Company + that they will purcaase twenty acres of land on the east bank of tho river, in addition to tie thirty which they wll occupy on the west bank, They will thus have yards covering more ground than the vaunted Tilinols yards ; aod, 80 far #s location is concerned, there will ba o comparison betweon them whatever, The Union Yarda of St.Louis will bo located on tho Tmargin of the river,—lhirty acres of pens on the west Dbark, and twenty acres on the west bunk,—and will ba ablo to reclevo live-atock from all the ratiways wnd the boats, The Ilinois concern i8 located on the morth end of the great Illinois Bottom, more thana mils sast of the river, and is facility for no intoreat.™ Following are the closing QUOTATIONS, - Extra Beeves—Graded stecrs, averaging 1,400 0 1,550 Ibs. - o :. - $5.9086,35 9 Stecre, averaging 1,204 to 1,350 s..... . Medium Grades—Steers in fidr fesh, 3 aging 1,130 10 1.250 Ds... . Butchers® Stock—Common 10 fair stoera, 20d good £0 extra cows, for city siaughter, averuging S30 to 1,100 s. ... . 1m@LTs Stock Cattle—Common catile, fn - docent flesh. aversging 700 to 1L0SOKS. ........... 3.50BLE0 Inferior—Light and thin cows, heifers. ‘stags, bulls, and scalawag steers. £ 2.0083.50 Cattle—Texas, corn-fed.... Cattle—Texas, wintered NOFth, voore. Cuttle—Texas, through droses. HOGS—Our recelpta have been 15,299 loss than for Iast week, and 28,207 less than for the preceding woek, The effect upon values, of the greatly diminished re- ceipts, was appsrent {8 a sharp upward mavement of prices, the market steadily advancivg until $.008 6.25has been reachcd. Buye: from neatly every Eastern- market of prominence werein attendance, and each day's arrivala were readily disposed of at re- munerativorates. A8 0 tholquality of the stock sent forward there was but Lttlc improvement to note. - Thero wero included in the daily receipts a few choice, smooth, - well assorted droves, which ' were ftaken for the Philadelphia market ot fancy prices, or at $6.15@6.25, but the gencral run was poor_and sales were princi- pally at prices ranging {rom $3.50 downward to_$5.0. Early in the week numcrous sales were made at $4.10@ 75, but at the close £5.10 is an inside quotation. To-day thers was a brisk demand and the merket was tirm st farther advance of 5@10c. The bulk of tho supply (5,000) had changed hands before_noon at £5,25(:5,50 for common to medinm, snd at $3.65@05.30 Tor good to extrs, with sales chiefly within the rauge of $5.4066.00. Among those reported Were the follow- SHEEP—Tie supply has fallen altogether short the demand, and prices have token o higher rsnge, Shippers socured most of the: offerings, only abont 1,000 head going into the banda-of local butchera, Foor to medium qualities sald at $4.50@5.50, and good to extra 5t $5.7537.00. The market closed frm at tha above quotations, — Oysters Grow:ing on Trees. Ar. C. H. Williams, a Fallow of .the Geo- aphical Society of England, tells us, in the Enuord Times, how oysters inhabit the man- grove woods in Cuba. ** For soveral yeara,” be vays, “1resided in thab island, and traveled there more than the ordinary run of foreigners, and hava soveral imes come Bcross scenes which many people would _consider_grest curiogitios— one in particalar.. No doubt the reader will open his eycs st oysters growing on trees. Often havo 1 seen thesncer of unbalief on the face of the ignorant when tho fact. had been mentioned ; put grow they do, and in immense qnmhfiesi especially in the southérn part of the island. Dbave seen miles of trees, the lower stems and branches of which were litarally covered with them, and many 5 good meal haveI enjoyed with very little tronblo of procuring, aod mot quite 80 expensive as thoy aro in London at the present time. 1 simply placed the branches over the fire, and, when opened, I picked them ont with a fork or pointed stick. These peculiar ‘shell-fish are indigencus in lagoons aud swamps on the cosst, and as far as the tide will riso and the spray iy, o will they cling to the lower parts :t lhummmgro\'c "“b!a lumefim:‘n ‘fg.nr' ‘g; ?va pop, the mangrove baing eme 74 freey thiat flonsiah ip sals water™ were reported ot 400 bu No. 2 (N. W.) at $1.60;. clear, cash or geller tha month, ‘offered 8t 8¢ ; | “DRESS GOOLS. BARGAINS. Best $4.00 Black Silks for $2.50. Best $3.50 Black Silks fir $2.00. ‘Best $3.00 Black Silks for §1.50. Best$1 Bi'k Mohair Alpacas for 65 Best 756 Bk Mokair Alpacas for 50c. Best 45¢ BU'k Mohair Afpacas fir 25, 100 pes. 25¢. - Dress Groods for 156, Best 75¢ Dress Goos fir - - 50c. Best 50c Dress Goods for 20 & 25c. 803, T5¢, and 81 Yak Laces for 15, 25, and 5734 ots. 31 81.50, and 32 Guipure Laces for 75c, 85, and 81. G:Z: ars daily recaiving Special Bargains in Spring . Ladjes find it 3 groat saviog to trade st this West Side ** Most Popular Store.” New Tork Store .. 284 and 286 WEST MADISON-ST. BOOT MAKER. 0. E. SNYDER, Manager, “ Artificial Teeth inserted on all plstes used by the profession, for laxma'; than any Dentist in Chicago. . - %jxvl:mg at rsdnngdtr%’ffs.h 3 use none bnt the best material, ang warrant all work first-clasa. g 3 DR EL R, PHILLIFS Dentist, 169 Sonth Olark-st., bet Madison and Monroa, Artificial Set: Gold Fillings, Silver Fillings, irom. ‘Testh Extracted withont pain. All Work Warranted. TEETH FTOR ALL! W. B. McCHESNEY'S Dental Rooms enlarced asd beantifally refitted, S. K. oor.Clark and Raudolpp. Hafs all upper ac lower seis best Gam Teo 1 for i beat, §6. Money refunded in every fastanca wnon perrect satisfaction isnot given. Tooka cxiem: without peln {ree of charge. 'Rememibor the place, 2outneast corner Clark aad Randolphts. ___RAILROAD TIME TABLE. _ ARRIVAL ANB DEPARTURE OF TRALVS EXPLATATION OF RETFRENCE MARTS.— T Satardarye ¥ Sloaday axcopted, } A ted. ¥ Bund g T Bundar 0800 o % Dt ICHIGAN CENTRAL 8 GREQT WESTERY RAILR9ATY DRLEe s Glare's, Touteast corner o Hendoins aud b Lanalate comer o Maitrome T Y nordolph F. HORN THE FASHIONABLE BOST MARER, WILL BE FOUND BEREAFTER AT 165 Wabash-a,v., BLY’S BLOCK. CHiROPODIST. A. WILLARD, M. D., 209 Stafe-st, southeast cor, Adams, TREATS ALL DISEASES OF THE FEET. Coras, Bauiows. Ingrowing Nalls,snd Chitbialos ermdi- eated in A few miats, withoat paja, blood or the slizat- estincoutenience. Reforcaces: Marsball Fjold. Ca: E.F W. W. Alpart, Dr. W, C. s hours: 9. m. to 6 p. m. Rae’s BATHS. mish, Electric, country. Grand Pactiic Hotel. Pritate estrance on Jackson-st., near LaSallo. DR. G. C. SOMERS, Proprietor, B.~MRS. DR. SOMERS will bo in attendancs, for P MEDICAL. 2 TONIC OF HEALTH, (Fe Suest Expectorant and Tonko Syeup of Quinia trychmian and Tron) 5o mell kuown a3 28 xcellent pro- Feription for Tnrost and Catarth truables and Lun' Dis- ine Larta boition, 13 nall-eiza, 0 conts. - (Chl Sheiarals huasos are anthorizeds fof this montb: nish free. to druzgists who order smonnt of o dollars, our elegan’ S0z4c-inch Glass Show Card. in &nd Pearit, frathed bandsome walaat. Also, §00 printed matter, wi'h name and card.) VIG 1 1URA LT SEDICISE CO., Chienzo. Tavaihds fiad Tonic of Hosith has o supcaior o7 tho ro- of tho Respiratory Organs, or as & goneral lief and c: Toaie. Leave, | HENRY C. WENTWORTH, General Paisenzor Ageat. S CHINA™N & p170% RATLRA1Y icogo, Kanrms City and Denver Short Line, ia_Lostet ant, Jo., and Chicago, Syrinyzeld, Alion and N Logty TErGugh Line. Union Depot, West Side, near Vadiaomy Brudye. Tickt Ozices : At Depat, und (23 Kundolpsat Tewse, | 4 riee | Kansas City Ex. 0 p, m St s St Touts o i Shnnnela Kipreer. p: . Jeherson ity Kxpress. S Preris, Reoar & Rneli i1, 75, . Chicags & Paiacas Raitrad 0p. m, ‘Wenoaa Lacon, Wastingion 10 p. . Jolist & Dwighit Accomuiodation, U AL M. o SHIAY, MILWAYCEE & <. PAYL RAILAAY. mon Depar, corner Aadiss and Conuioce,- fieta 3 oty Clusio st o pobie Shivman. fionses and ot Dope Toee, Arvice, Mpwaukee, Green B: o, Tl g O Croass Day apre Milwankee Stail gad. 1 Milwaukee, St, Pant & Mim olia Night Kxpress. , Stavens' 03, & La . m. |*1100a, ;. 5:00p, m.* T:8p. mo 41050 p.m. |* 415 p. . ILLINOIS CENTRAL nAILRIAY. Depot fook of Lake-sh and oot of Tiwznty . ik g e s Al g Bt. Louis. ot e gt Cairo & New Orleans Cairo& New Orleins E: pringfield Expros @) (iilman Passen: abuqua & Siots Gity Dubaaue & Sioaz Ci.y Ex.. {(a) Ruas to Champalgn on Saturdarys. CHICAGD. BURLINGTIN 7 UINZY RAILANYY, vriPreey BREPREHR 58 Mail and Expres: Otawa aud Sereator Parses: Duabugue & Sioax City Esp. Pacioc Faa: Lino, for Ouma Kansas City, Learonworth, A: ‘culson & St. Juseph K., Aurura Passoogor.. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. GUION LINE. FIRST-OLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS, Between NEW YORK and LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail. E37 Passengors booked to and froms the prisiofpal Eu- e A Letiess of Grodit 1saed on Jesding Banks = and Bankors throughout Europe. = HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., = FIETE-AV. NATIONAL LINE, FOTICE Tais Gompaay takes therisk of nsuracca (up to £500,000 in gold) on cach ol its steamers, thus givin asengers the best Dossihio guarantos for safely an avoidance of davger at sca. The most_southerly route has alwass ‘been adopted by o R o 3 an N N, ers Nos, 44 aud 47, Nor'h Hiver , Now York. Macch 1 { Greec March 31| Taly.. arch 24| Spain ¥or Ladon direct Wedaesda, March %, st 11 . m . S(B and $90 Currency. 329 Currency. Passougers bookad to tsat low rates, rgostin the trads L Aprlt 4 “April 11 ~April 18 DENMARK, Cabin Fassnge, 87 Silcrume, Return tiokats at reduced rates. or from Gorm The Steamships of this ligo aco the an and Sesndinsvizn 00 naLzs. : s Dratta o Great peliaiz, Trejsnd, T e Pried¥o v Prial¥e Ao Pris | Nl e G iad Badihor oo S .4 o1 . in Hoase), . 2 uow s {g BLTe e 1 ta Generad Westor Acvate AL 2 w6 615 ;6. 2 550 - 8 191 65 |2 13 635 (51 N6 675 Somim|dmihEW NEW YORK TO CARDIFEF, 8 26 60 600 (61 205 55 2% 2 3 The South Wales Atlantio Steamship Uompany' @ a4 % T oI osss |1 oal el nfi’?‘":'i: !’Dll;\'mwer:él‘ i Aacbellt Seeamastios Wil ol 168 850 |48 254 €80 |51 165 560 | DELRA . Rt Lciin B omosm oz o (@8 om0 g Ao 12 - 25 620 |50 420 %‘ 5 182 555 | o i3 a0t pases [ 65 210 565 |63 (193 560 | 4T 13 550 .\é&fl‘."&%Gtfl»a“s:;fi‘m'c'.nl’d':“xfihfl';:’m 43 169 5.55 %8 "169 535 |70 192 5.00 Bn“‘m““fi“\‘l:‘b"r&.fig’?u,'hzn".ndA 3 o u § o om|d moee|am ne | DRRREEETA G 193 560 |76 14 540 |53 20 62 ence 1 £ ' CABIN AND STEEBRAGE SEN( 3 & w1 oo lie 2% 6w lfl 23 6.00 nmmbm.m-ndia?nmuci‘s&mflifimts FrouiTatcorse sostifcates iro repald Steorge cattificates from il for £ind spmards, S For forthor particolars, apply tn Cardiff, at the Com- Daay’s Oices. No. 1 Dock Caxmbers, and th Now York to ARCHIDALD BAXTER & CO., Agoats, - , To. 17 Brosdway. CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERY RA'LTINN, Clty afices, corner Handolph anu LaSslle-str,, and T8 Canal e corner wisdtsonrn o =T L Arrive, | aPactioFaat Lun @ Dubuque Nign: £x1. v] 1‘: « Umaba Night Expross, 3. m. -;xenwgignguuuoih Dot & ¥roe u £ Milanices Alarhors oo B 13 waokes Fxpresa, P. M. & Milwsokee Pasaer Iz 5 Milwaakeo Passoazey 3 m resn M.é}hgm‘. o, 8 8t Paat | ;. . arguotie Exprs Madison & Kkv’p P LW\‘!: :; «—Depot e ; 760t cormgt of Cants ang fi2c Wo I STENN BT, COLORADD. KANAS & NEW Specisl Lidueemente. oot Sim foma 5. T 230 Fel R Wl WELS, dei et X Grond Pactfic Hatel. | Kave, | Arrise, [ty ot S Omaba, Leavonw'th& Atchts B Ao mmatatoen B Night Express.. HLAKE SHORE & MICHIGAY SOUTHERN RAILT)NY Jepot, Van Duren-st., foot af LaSalle-st, “Ticket aftoet, for i, o a nordhcat comer Gl and. Randolphdac, and s CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS 2 CINCINNATI THROUSH LINE. VIA KANKAK, QUT . From the Great Central MMEEL:.J ot of ratet, ’ Zeave, | Arrive OPTiCAL GOODS, I8 PRICELESS! oy foll Jing of Optical MANASSES, Optich cles sod d Sitver, all MISCELLANEOUS, Btoamahios Re- ‘msgnificont new and full-powered Haltle, Adriatic, Britannic, Oce Celtic, etc.. e, Adriatic, Bijtannic, Oceanc, Celtic, ele., Tho B New Ao erpao 2l from Fhorslan Tateras low asany deit s e rafts o3 Great i GreatTirals sad it om i spwacte o LoD Ak RO RN Agct, ANCHOR LINE. Totes awesk from Now York 212, Trennd, w5 Canents) Earops. GABr from 4057 STEERAGZ from S U. §. curroacy. Sight dra'ts ac St AShy W Compaary Dt NCE. oo Lisulls Pl A wpaoy's Ofices, M. E. cor, 224 Madikinata;, Ghicage as FENDERSON BROTHERS, Agaita. SCALES. FAIRBANKS BSTANDARD WHY WiiL YE DIE? Fhe be cared, by drinkiog Siloam Mizeral i - Livcr o Dia 7 162 the Water, and Fot oo ol oar bocks, &¢ the Chlesgd O, I Dea b AN MIZRAL SPRISG CO. MONEY! m’WAfiN’;’ED—A live m%n. with :van‘i a : oz, Piihs's. SuBRTSs, Heom 58, Fo.157 LoBalle-st FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR SALE AT B prumifiziiiesse| TRIBUNE OFFICE. Bostonertal sty | (NI R R ¢ b i ;