Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1876, Page 5

for drinks, and with s shout and hurrah excite thelr children to follow snch examples.” Who will be & missfonary Lo that misslonazy? Isnot 1yiog one of the carainal sins? PERSONAL. : The Graphio calls Carlos » Carloasal fallare, The Boaton Post ssys apring trado is blossom- fog. ¢ The Pennsylvania Clymsr can't get over eyon a Marsh. Gambotts was magnificent in his spesch be- foro the cloctors of Lille, Thoro is said to bo a iehm of evidenca against 2 mombor of the Whiaky Riog In this city. Tho Emperor of Drazil has sccured rooms at hs Continental Ifotel in Philadelphin for the Contonnial. Whittler {8 going to Peabody only for a long rieit to his friends, Doard for three-months is worth & sliort poom. Postmnster-Goneral Jowell las bocoms a special partoor 1o o firm at 81, Louis, contribut- ing $100,000 capltal, Did Gen. Grant over sy Bolknap ought to be hanged ? o did may, by all reports, that he onght to boe shot,—by himaslt, Tho Naw York Sun fearo that Alr. Dana doesn't knov a fall hand from a straight flush. Which Dai Tt K., Jr., or Charles A.? Mr, Edward King says of 8ignor Rosst'a Nero: * 1t han cortainly caused o groat excliemant,— dazzllog, charming, absorblog, frightening.” The Tartars ara utterly withount the spirit of barter ; and that {a why the personal reporier of the Now York Herald reproaches those who atosl hin stealings. Alligon, Oglesby, Obristinncy, and Jones can discount thoir wives in ago, **Then let thy love bo youoger than thysolf, or thy affoctions will not hold the bont.” 1t i@ said that a school of the flne arts has beon eatablishoa in Japan, at Yeddo, for which the Japanese Govornment proposca to import three Professora from Italy. A daughtor of Ropresentstive Fernando Wood 18 to bo married in April to s young lawyor in ‘Washington, and oxtonalvo and elaborate preps- rationd aro making for ths ovont. Majf.-Gon, Willlsam O. Butler disputos with Pillow the honor of being the only surviving Confederate Alajor-Goneral. Why don't they nake Dutlor somothing,—a Senator or g0 ? The Iowa City Press tracos back the fall of Bocrotary Bolknap to tho marrings of Prosident Grant's daughter, bocauso sho was not married In & calico dreas and o gingham sun-bonnet. Bt, Lounls Times: knap appoarsd in Washington socloty she wore two elogant poat-traderahips for ear-bobs, while on ber bosom & fat sutlership rose and fell with tho soft tido of emotion.” % It is generally undorstood that Mlss Julls Ttivo, tho excellont pianisto, has decided to sot- tls permanently in Cbicsgo. The Oincinnat papers, in noticlng her removal, mourn their Joss and congratulato us npon our gain. The Hon, Bholby AL Cullom, of Bpringfiald, the popular ox-Speaker of tho Houso, who i ono of tho mon most prominontly spoken of in conneo- tlon with the Repubdlican nomination for Govornor of Ilinols, is spending a dsy or two in this city. Miss Busan X%, Diokineon, who ia now at her home In Philadelphis, {s to furnish Exposition correspondence to a number of journals, Bhe bas writton considerably for the Uraphie and otber Now York papers, and {a as talonted in her . W8y aa her famous sistor Anna. ‘The memorial of Koats rocently unveiled in Rome was s gonerous contribution to the mom- ory of the poot from the sculptor, Alr. Warring- ton Wood. The sum that the work would ordi- narily have cost ia to be devoted to s bust, for which ¢ is hopod & place wilt be found in the Poeta’ Corner of Wostminstor Abboy. A corresponaont of tke Woman's Journal, writing from mid-ocean, aska: * Caa thoro bo anything more impreseivo than tho infinity of spaco 7 ¥ Nothing, wo should say, nothing; un- losa it is to walk 4 mlles through s snow-storm to soo your girl and then find another fellow waking lova to hor.—Norwicn Budlelin, A Fronch monoy-londer complained to Baron Rothschild that » nobloman to whom he had loaned 10,000 francs had gono off and left no aoknowledgmont of the debt. ** Writo him and sek him to send you immediately the 70,000 Tranes he owos you,” said the wily banker. *Bat ho only owes mo 10,000 france,” said the monoy- londsr. * Precisely,” refoined tho Baron y, * and ho will writo and te!l you so, snd you will thus got his acknowlodgment.” The London World desoribes the personal ap- poarance of Georgo Eliot thus: *A slight pros- once, of middbe height, as the height of woman Boes; n face somowhad long, whoss every featurs telis of intolioctual power, lightenod by the per- petual play of changing exprossion ; a volcs of most sympatistic compsss and richnoss; & man- vor full of o grave swostness, uniformly gentle and fotensely womanly, which proolsims the doptt of tho interest taken in ordinary and ob- scuro things and people; converastion which londs itseif aw roadily to toples trivial as to top- ics profound, and which is fall of & humor—na, indseed, are hier writings—ihat is redeemed from earcasm by its ever-present sympathy. Suchis Qoorgoe Elice.” M. Claudio Jarret, who recently wrote s book dacrying the Government of ths Unitod States, bas recolved a complimentary and effusive lot- ter from the Comte de Chambord, who sayn; I am alwaye gratofal o the young writers of your genaration who, disdaining all fear of unpopu’ Jarity, find in their love of the good and true tho coursge of sn Iimpartial judgment fa do- nouncing a8 the most dreadful aconrgo of soclery the utopias which hold ko large a place in tho serica of our misfortunes. I congratulata you warmly, thorefore, on your gonorous efforts, X tan not.lega touchied by the cordial sentiments yon uxpress towards ma in the letter which conveys to me with your sdmirable work your adhesion to the prineiples of that Christlan and patornal AMonxrchy the reatoration of which would be for our dear France ths signal of rasurroction and nalvation.” TIOTEIL ARDIVALS, Palmer Howse—J, Morzis, Lima ; J, M, Hamitton, Bloowdngton ; N, J, Waternau, Kenses ; . A, Btove, Aichigen 3 Lorsuto Vull, Quincy ; O, J. Carey, ik waukea; G, A. Neviy, Grand ltapiids ; R. O, Marshall, Hinneapolis ; Capt. Frank Boor, WL 8. L. M3 Ely, Indopendence } O, E. Carson, New York; E. W, Balrwood, Pittatield'; 11, W, Franch, loston, ... Grand Juuciia—~Tha Hon, J, D, Catapbell, Davouport ; Col. O, i Osborn, Tslaud; the Mon, | lorace 3hompaon, "8t Faul; “tus' Hoa, J. J.' Mitchel, L ; _the Hon, A. 8. Tozier, Hostoni {hie Hon, J. Rellogr, Littie llock: the Hoo. 8, M. Culs lom, Speingaeld, LI, ;. Col, D. ¥, Webatar, Mittaburg; w:mu W, , Doston; Col M, G Towuseni] Peoria: William Honierville, Quiny' L. Disafck, Bu(- i i Bt S e b cock, Galesbu on, o , Now Fork; Col. A, I, Adsms, New & Orlesns; the Lon. Ira hodrft, Winous, Mion,; N.Stovens, Bt. Louts; tho Yfor. W, A, Boore, Dateoit; " W, ¥, ‘Bymonds, ‘New orks Gen. O, D, Laturop snd 11, Dlonnari New flrk +Sherman Lipuse—]. O. Psngburu, Kansas Olty fimes¢ Wo Lo, A Melaughiln, Bpri, fuldy the o lion, lon, Jeese I, Hildrup, Belvidaro; . O, 1. ga'll{nlmmn, Pokin; Pascal Braith, 5. Paul; Col, Al U:lm' New Yurk; the Yon, K. T, Singer, . Alozander Churehbill, Boatou; J. B, Rowe i'l“"v Mua. i D, 0. Thatchor, 8.’ Louis.... m:““'—& It Crandell, Lods, T ; W. A, Steel b l’;l A. M, Kuowles snd wife, and Dissos tonle Knowlcs, Hsgerstown, Md.; George D. Ashe land, i, ML 8,, England; J, 0. M; Al i Loropiine Matn nm::'f‘z'f' n..:\';,.:"mmu fiumm Lo LIl R X Lord, U. 8, & ™ g —— ik DHEI XILM:K HILLS. atoh (o TAs Chi 3 Broux Qiry, D, T., l\hm‘h lé?EAmm:munu for & new \ransportation line from Stoamboat to ero by Dakots, with stage thls aide of Poct m.“.‘"hlnh 1s about 200 NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET, Tw Yonx, March 10,—Thers was s suddon b $urn in the wheat marked to-day, s biak: busie haa for expors_beizig done ab 42 advance of 1 lhh&a! %‘ bo’. a2 veades PR R X * Thio Iast timo Mra. Dol- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1876—TWELVE PAGES. THE DEADLY TORNADO. Hazel Green, Wis,, Visited by o Terrific Storm. Nino Percons Kllied, and Many Beveroly Injured. List of the Victiins as Far as Ascertalned, Many Dwellings and Other Buildings Completely Wrecked. A School-House Struck by Lightaing, and Sev- eral Childron Stunned. Yestorday's Record of IMiscellaneous Mishaps. TORNADO, A WISCONSIN TOWN BADLY SIATTERED, Hpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Gavgxs, Ill, Maroh 10.—Noews las just roched here that tho Town of Lazel Groon has been almost wholly dostroyed by & tornado, and that forty-ono peoplo wore killed or Injured. The rush for doctors waa immenso, All thoso in town statted out st onco. Tho storm passed about 5 o'clock p. m, We hopo the rumors are greatly sxaggorated. LATER, Special Dispateh to The ChMeage Tribune. Qavesa, 1L, March 10,—A terrific and de- structivo storm psssod over Iazel Greon; Wis., this afterncon. The atorm atruck the town Dotwoen 4 and 5 o'clock this afternoon. It camo in from {tho weet, and passed morth @8 far as MoClay's shop, thon turnod oratward. 'Tho following nsmed aro known to Lo killed : Joshua Richards, Mre. Joba Looney, Mts, Thomas Richards, Miss Thompson, Edward Thompson (suppused), Bon of Jossph Jaokson, and probably ottiers, A large numbor are wounnded. Tho houes of tho following named residents wore domolished : Mru, Thotoas Richards, John Loonoy, Joseph Edwards, Levi Eastman, Ed- ward Thompeon, Matthow Thompson, Joscph Jackson, 'The blacksmith-shop, carriags-shop, and Priminitivo Mothodist Church iwore niso blown down. The storm wan accompanied by immense bailstones and rain. Physicians from Dubugquo, Galons, and other poluts have beon summoned to the scone of deatruction. LATEST, Special Diapateh to The Ehkeago Tridune. GaLexa, IN., March 10,—It is impossible to got accurato nows from Ilazel Greon to-night. ‘The st gives tho liat of killed as follows : Josbua Richarde, Mrs, John Loonoy, Mrs. Thom- a8 Ricliards, tho wife, mothor, and dsughtor of Thomas Edwards,, & son of Josoph Jackson ; Edward Thompson, and bis father—nino persons inall; Thero was a rumor that eightoon wero killed, but it cennot bo authenticated, A grest many aro badly injured, somo probably fatally. Broken loga and arms and sevore injuries, both extornal andgintornal, are reported in number- less cases. The wiliago was mostly built of wood, and the tornado swopt a cloan traok from southwont to northoast through tho town, de- stroying twenty-six bulldings in all. Dunuque, Ia., March 10.—A tornado passed ovor this section abant 4 o'clock this afterncon, which was capecially disastrons at Hazol Graen, Wis., 12 milea dlroctly enst of this place, The Herald dispatchod = reporter fo the scens, who at & lato hour to-night ro. porta theso faoota: Tho storm - struck the villago botweon 4 sand 5 o'clock this afternoon on the went slde, and continuod north w8 far as McOlay's shop, and then took an onst- otly courso swoeping through the cntire villago, lovoling to the ground some twonty-five build- inge, and killing outright some eight porsons, besides soriously wounding somo twelve or more. The foliowiog sro tho nomes of thoss Imown to have been Lillod: Joshus Rlchards, Mrs.- John Loonoy Mrs, Thomas Richords, Mra, Thomns Tlwaod, 2iss Thompson, dsughter of Edward Thomp- gon, who, together with his son, ia also suppos- ed to have parished ; slso o son of Josoph Jaok- son, The following are among the buildings de- molished: Dwolling-housos of 3fr. Thomns Richards, John Loonoy, Joseph Edwards, o Mr, Easumans, Eward Thompson, Mattliow Thomp- son, and Joseph Jacksop, besides which wersa large blacksmith sod carrisge shop, mame of ownernot known, and the Primitive Methodist Church bullding. Thoso aro all that are known at the present time to have been destroyed. 'Tho carnage is reported as torrible. Tho hurricans waa suo- geodod by & delugo of raln and hall, of which Dubuqus oxporieaced but a tithe, The Village of Hazol Green has s population of probably 1,000 inhabitants at & liberal osti- mate, Itisaltuated 12 miles directly east of Daobuque. It {s almost wholly s miaing vlu‘va, and is situatod fn tho vory heari of the beat Wis- consin lead-diggings. AT DUBUQUE. apecial Dispatch to T'he Chicags Tridume, DuBUqUE, Ia., March 10,.—This city was visit- od this afternoon by a terrific rain sud hi storm, intorsporsed with frequent thunder and lightning. Tlio storm camo up from the avul enst. Bome window-glass was broken by hail, sad ths stroets flooded with wator. During the atorm the town-clock building wae etrack in two or threo placcs at about tho same time, A small boy was kuooked down by the shook. No other damago was dono, 'The north and south railroads are somewbat out up. Duriog the storm thls mornlog at Chickasaw Station the lgbtuing struck ~ » achoolhouse and ahat- tored the building, . sotling it oa fire, Baveral of the scholara were injured, - Yoss abont 1,000, Insured in the Yranklio, of Thiladelphis. The sehaol- houso &t tho samo place wea destroyed by flre & Joar ago. LA OROGE! £, Bpecial Diavateh to The Chioaga Tribune, XA Cnossr, Wis,, March 10,—A very hoavy thunder-atorm set In doring last night, aud pro- ‘yalls up to tho present writiog with no sigus of abatoment. Ratlroads, telographs, and all prop- ertytn tholow lands ia sgain snffering, All tralne runoiog in or out of tha city ave suspended for to-night, and the genera) expoctation e that the damage by this storm will excoed that of the firat of the week. 3 HANAAB, Br. Loma, Mo,, March 10.—The Republican's Kansas City spacial says a torripl rm of rain and bail passed over Houthern Kansas at noon to-day, ‘The rain wee accompaunied by violent wind, thundor, and lightaing. * Aleng the line of tho ¥t Boott Nailroad, bali-atones s large au han's eggs fall ad covered the ground, ——— OTHER CASUALTIES. ‘THE B. & O, R. R, DISASTER, Batimore Sun, Mareh 8, An appalling disastor ocourred Monday night sbout 120’clock on the Harpor's Ferry & Val- loy Branch of the Baltimoro & Oblo Hailroad at ths Narrow Passage bridge, 63 milea southwost of Hsrpur's Yerry and tho same distance south- esst of Btaunton, by which & ¢rain comprising cloven loaded cattlo-cars, fiva freight oars, and ono pamengor coach, waa wreoked. Elaven livea were lost and Boven or eight por- sons wounded. Tho train was precipi- tated through the middle span of a woodon bridgo 114 foot to the rooky bottom of a smsil stream, Tho oars and thoir contents of 19 buman beings, 125 hoad of cattle, shoep, aod hoge, wero dyshed {0 pleces and piled up in & slape- loss maus, in which ratters, fron raile, maochinery, and mangled flesh and blood were mized in 1o~ extricable confusion. There were fourteon passengers in the pamsenger-cosch, eight of whom wore killea. Three tratn bande were also of tho kiiled, and 1o ono on the train o caped unburs, the msjority of them seriously, and some fatally. The bridge at whioh the accident ocourred ls midway botwesn Woodstock aud Edinburg, in Shensudoah County, Va. It s 114 foos lugh at the centre spaa, aod about 200 feet long, cross- | ‘tug a doop, narrow ravine formed by two etes) 0 mbumomof wh!ahlbumhn’nxn&: wa 88 monfu e Orea Yi lnyal T preciploss, atraym ki &or'do- of the Val '8 At of ths oid i wud bersd by Gask, Kuruer Asliby, m March, 1862, when Btonawall Jackson mado his firat retreat up tha Valley from Win- clieater to* Rtuka's Hill, in front of Gen. Shislds. 1t waa rebuilt in 1865, st the closa of tho War, by tho Manamnas Gap Road, but ot in » very sub- stantial manner, nf wooden treatiawork. “When tha Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company camo in poesesnion of tho rosd seversl yosra eince, the bridgo was groatly strengthencd, and iast summer the Company bullt two heavy stons piors, with & view to orsctiog a new bridgs with throo spans, two of which had been put in place, and tho third, or middle span, over tha deopent part of tha ravine, was baing constructed in the taca of tho old span At thetime of tho acaident. n Loilding the new bridge the old timbera wore inkon down s0 a8 not to stop travol. This was the portion of the bridge that gavo way and caused tho accldent. This catastrophis was witnessed by r, Fans- ler, a young man who_lived o the pike, {n full view of tho bridge. It was s bright, moonlight night, and he distinctly saw ons car aftor snothor aa with their living ml7m thoy plumiod down a distanco of about 90 feet, and seitled almost into s Bolid body, composed of dosd snd dyivg men, cattlo, hogs, shoop. ougine, cars, and broken bridge timbers. Tho cara wero broken into spliuters, Tho wreck ia piled up to & height of about 30 foot. Atthe bottom lies tho epgine, and under or noar it the body of ti doad engineer. ‘Tho dead are lying in the ca belonging ta tho camp of workmen who were proparing to rebuild the bridgo. 1t wae & work of great difficuity'to find and ex- tricato tho bodics of buman boinga from tho wrock, owing to the Lieavy iron-work wodged so closely In the wreek, and several persona found alivo wero in the ruina many houra beforo taken out. Soma of tho dead bodica taken out showed ovidence of having been scalded terribly, and aome of tho wounded peraons recoived acalds. P, M. 8. Bird, of Mount Jackson, Va.,gwho was on tha train and fortunately escaped with ipjuries that aro nob considered vory serious, statos that ths passengor-car was tho last one in the train, and ho with others wers soatod, a faw awake, others dozing, but the greatest numbor asloep, lle wasnear the rearend of the car, snd ot the momentof tho accidont beard tho wheols of tho car make a rough, grating nolse, as € runniog over tion inutoad of rails, ond the noxt miouto thero was a crach and & terribio shock, Aa noon 8s he could oolloct himaolf he looked around and fonnd he was in an aporturs nbout 4 foet square seated on thio floor alongside tho soat Lio had occupled. He was wodged in-on oll sides, abovo and below, and thero was no ap- paront way of getting out. Iloconld hear sub- dued groans, but thoy camo from parts of the wreck divided from him by mases of timber, irous, ete, Ho shoutod, and nftor probsbly an hour, which soomed a conturx&y, ho was oxtri- cated. The escapo of Mr. Bird was almost mi- raculous, and yesterdsy afternoon ho was the only passengor sblo to make any atatement ro- garding tho occurrance. LAUNCHING ACCIDENT. Br. Josersr, Mich.,, March 10.—A sevora acci- dont occurred to Capt. M. O. Barnes, of this placo, yestorday afterncon. 1o was cugaged In lsunching his tug, the Dalsy Loe, which had beon tundergoing repaira for some time past, and was etsndiog on a platform near the pilot- liouse. intonding o ga in with his boat, when shoe suddonly caresnod the wrong way, throwing overboard the Captaln, who struck a placa of timber in such & manner 88 to fracture two, and probably throe, of his ribs on tho left side, mid- way botwoon tho bromst and backbone. DLr. Scott, tho attending physiclan, ioforms ua that the Captain has probably sustained other intor- nal jujuries. Thoe tug was damaged to the ox- tent of about $200. A FALLING BRIDGE. CrxorsNaty, 0., March 10,—Bpecials to the Engutrer and Gazelte say tho second apan of the Belota Valloy Railroad bridge now being con- structed across tho river at Chillicothe, feil this afternoon, precipitating ton or fifteen workmen a distance of 80 foet into the river. Byron Loach waa killad, and saveral mora or losa serioualy in- jured, kone of them fatally. THE TURF. Michigan Ilorsc-Breoders’ Associne tion. Spezial Corremmondence of The Chfeage Tribune, LaygiNa, Mich., March 8,—Pursuant to a call issued some timo ago, by gontlomon interested in horse-breeding, for tho organization of a Btate Association, » oonvention met in this city yestorday, which was largsly attendod by promi- nont horsomen of this Stato. Ar. A, I, Dowey, on boing clooted Chairman, stated that they mot to organizo an Association now to this country, —tha only slmilar ooo bolog tho Horse-Show at Kalamazoo in 1667. Charles 1I. Bmith, of East Baginaw, was_olocted Bocrotary. Tho following Frelmble and rosolutions were adopted, after ively dircnssion as to tho proamble’s antagonism to tho action of the Executivo Committeo of the Btato Agricultural Hocloty: Resoloed, That tho objoct of forming this Associa {ion 11 o promote the iutorests of the horse-breeders of thiw State, Wiizskas, Tho Excoutiva Committce of the State Agricultural Socieby has adopted a resolution which is deomed 1o bo dotrimental to the interests of avery ‘horso-brooder in this Btate; and yrixnzas, The course sdopted by it tends rather to iacourage than to promota thio intereats of that class of men in this Stato, and the Btate itsalf ; therefore Resolved, ‘That, for the purposa of promoting the interests of borse-breedera in- this Htate, thero ahould bo orgunizod on Amsocistion to be known s tls 1orse-Lreedors’ Association of Michigan, Reaolved, That wo bellers 1t to be for the best ine terest of the horeo-breoders thst mo othor stock than horsea be oxhibitod at thelr extubftions, . The roport of tho Committes on Permanens ONicers wns adopted, as followa : Prosident, A. 1. Dewey, af Owosso; Vico-Prosident, A. 0. ¥isk, of Coldwator; Becrataries, Ohatles II. Bwith, of Exst Baginaw, aud I, D. Hutchinson, of Touis. The Chairman appolited W.J. Burto, 8. A. Fisk, and 8. B, Potter, of L-nuln{l; 8. A Browsn, of Grand Rapids; and Z, M, Mathew- oo, of Lowoll, a Committo to draft Dy-Lawa for the Associntion. *Tho Meears. Nye, of Flint, who are prosont and interestod in this Association, are fittlug up & breediog farm oaat of that city, with a track, ote. The Livingston County Horns Arsociation offer 3,500 prewminma for the apriog racea. ————————— MEXICAN RELATIONS, Tho Corsinn Bandits—Noutralitys Sveoial Duvatch to Tha Chicaqo Tribune, New Onurans, La., March 10,—A spocial to the Republican from San Antonio, Tex., from to-day’u date, atates that Gon, Ord hos instroot- od tho oflicer in commaad of tho United Btates forooa on the Bio Grande to co-opersts with Col. Pacrot against the Cortina bandits, who have boon driven oat of Camargo, snd will probably attempt to eross over to this aide. Gen, Ord has aleo given instructions that tho ofllcers mako every effort 4o break up all partica who may be orgsnizing on this side of tho river for the purposa of invading Moxico, co-operat- ing with the civil anthoritics whea called on, WamonaroN, D. G., March 10.—The following tologr am wap sont from thia clly thie atternoon: Wi DUPARTMENT, ADJUTANT-GXXKRAL'S Oricx, Wasutnarox, D, O., March 10.—To Commandeng Generab Depariment of Texan, San Antonsw, Tesa: Tha Acting Socrotacy of War dirocts that you' provent any revolutionary movemenis from our side, and also all military sxpoditions in aid of the revolutiontsts; and all violstione of noutralisy; alsoto arvest, disarna, and iniora aay toops who croud from Mexiod, K, D, Townsnip, Adjniant THE WEATHER. Wasmnorow, D. O, Marsh 11—1 & m.—Vor New Eogland acd Middle BStates incressing oloudinsas sad light ratns, slowly rising tempora- ture, northesat to southeast winds and high, but falling barometor, For the Upper Lakea gonerally, clondy weath- or with rain or enow, during the’ &Ay followed by doaldedly eolder, cloaring woalber, northwest to southwest winds sad rluing barometer, Spectal inavaich te The CAicaus Triouns, Bonuisorox, 1a., March 10,—There was a se- veore hatlstorm horo this sfterncon, Litile wind and no sarious damage. LOCAL ODSKRYATIONS, Vncaqo, March Baz, Thridlu, Wind, .iRaln N afl T4(8, W,, freah il TH[i, freah, 08 €5 8,, freah, ¥, vi00 pokr ’1':‘ freeh & & in, 2.1 T} 10:143 B iise]_es| a3y T TMazimum Wermometar, €9, Minimum, 8%, QRERIAL, OBAKLVATIONS. Cm10A00, March 10—Midnight, Btation. {Bar,Thi ~ Wind, ‘Rala| Wealhaer, Cheyenne,,129.04] _—;'N. KB, ll‘hi.. 202(Cloar, Bismarck. [2004] —300 Wo ulinel| 174 ] (Qloar, bt anew, | ek 1.3 U, X freal WIIW,, Uik Cioudy, 10N, W, fre 04| Fair, ol *0a{Clondy, 2 ot 8 o RNOW, B4, Garry, [29.81) ' AN, eenf 30| Hea 3 ngflfl’n. D] N Im;'."“' G lav's|%. Gloudy, Kn\ul. i 3l iouay, Ui | ha 5 o ot vl Wilfisg, ‘of tho Company, we flud that in the eoca and Elroy pecullarly sdapted for the charge of the new dapariment, and it waa not long aftor Lo took chargo thoroot befora he bad all the do- taila of the business srranged in the moat fact aystom. He organiz ore out of raw matenal, and infusoa Into them his enetgy ; he did awsy with mauy of the old mothods, substitutiog El"" of hisown whioh greater; wull&o. Tha very firus_year the bu uess of the cressed, aud overy year siuco that time h shown ‘& groat inorease of now insurance, uotil now ths New York Life maiutains a very high position in tho Htates mon. tioned. takon tho load an might wall be euvied by othar cowpanies. ‘The coash receipts of thia 1875 sggregate about suranoe » littla THE BEST POLICY. It Is to Take Out a Palicy en Your Lifo for the Benefit of Your Family. Intoresting Information in Regard to Nino ILeading Life-Insurance Companies. Gratifying Success Achioved Dur fng the Year Just Passed. Chicago Assuming Prominence as an Insurance Centre, An Encouraging Prospect for the Can- tennial Year. ITE MTTUAL LIFE INSULANCE COMPANY OF NEW Yong, now in the thirty-fourth yoar of its oxistenco, Is pro-ominent among thelife insurance companios of the world, ita availabla cash resources belmg now over eighly millions of dollars! Bome iden of the magnitude snd progross of this mem~ moth company may be obtained whon wo state that [ta accumulations are greater than tho com- binod asscts of sny other two life companies on | tha globe. This splendid institation was organized April 12, 1842, and commaoncod issuing policiea on the 1st day of February, 1843, when 0600 prominent citizena of Now York each took ono of its policles as the nuclous of the Company. The admirablo system of business which was inangur- atod at ita ijocoption,—and which has always continued, —togoethier with tho atorling fotegrity and tact of management on the part of ita ofiicers and trustees, has eoabled it to steadity progress and gain favor with tho public uatil in resources it atands to-day practically without an oqual. It was organized emphatically upon the baain that can. i{s tho olement with wbich to prosccatoe life in- sursnco,—collect promiuma in cash. aud pay losses in money. Ita preminws Leing payavle in cash cnables it to pay its dividends in casly, and its maturing ondowments and claims b; doath in the samo tangiblo shape. ‘I'he Matual Lite never has taken a dollar in the way of uote {n the payment of premium or auy other part of its incomo, and of sll it prosent vast accumnis~ tion thero 18 to be found no porsonal security, note, or othior collaters), but all is availablo cash abmots, Referring to 'CHY% LAST ANNUAL STATEMENT ear 1875 the promiutn receipts alono aggregated $15,731,~ 470,49, to which we ndd the income from interest and routs of 84,668,998.16, making & grand total income for the yoar of §20,400,068.65. Whon wo look to tho disbursomounts of the year wo flud that theoro was paid out for death clsims, matured endowments, aod annuitios, $4,410,- 835.88 ; nud for dividonds, surrendered policies, aud additious o policios, $8,264,657.46; making o total of paymonts to policy-holdaru during the yoar of £12,374.893,34, “I'he foregoing figures read moro liks n report from the United Btates Treasurer than an insur- auce corporation, and show that thia imporial Company may woll claitn to be tlio leading life- insurance compaoy of the world. As it business is conducted ON TUE MUTUAL FLAN PURELY, all anrplus over aud above tho amount required for earrying tho risk each yoar is returned to the policy-hiolder tn proportion to his contribu- tion. Owing to its vast traneactions the Com- pany baa reauced the anuvual oxpensss to tho minimam, tho percentsge for 1875 being only only 7 116 por cont, Its largo memborship also gives it tho vory bost average of human life, thoroby reducing tho doath-lossca to tho lowest attainablo point. Thus, by a light expenso ratio and a low mortality oxporiouce, the Mutual Life is enabled to, aod " doos, furcish fodomaity to tho insurod at the vary lowest coat. Tho ** Old AMutual," BINCK 1T8 ONOANIZATION, hsa recetved in promiums £151,419,182.09, and has paid out in ciaims by death, matured endow- monts, and dividends $57,167,000.32, sod it now has on hiand, woll investod for its members, ovor 280,000,0001 Of these nascty the Company hold on March 1, in bond and mortgsges, $59,727,~ 499.22 socured on praperty having tno following valuation : Vatue of laud, 8104,072,600; valao of buildings, $71,789,780 ; firo-{nsurance collatoral, 92,247,200, moking s total sacurity of $208,- 709,486. And thoso results do sppear to us to demonstrate good mauagemoot, Ar, J. W. Monker, for a number of years an active worker for tho Company, is the agent for this city in tho handsome ofics at Nos, 99 and 101 Washington strect. Tbe business of the Northwest {s under the control of Merroll & For- guson, General Agents, with hoadquarters at Detroit. They number somo 15,000 polioy-hold- ers in tholr distriot, which embraces our own Stato, and Michigan, Indisus, Wisconsin, Tows, and Minnesots, 'Tho insured of our clty 18 no 1mean pars of their conatitucncy 1n number aad amount of {nsurance. THE NEW YORK LUVR. THE ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT, Tarough the courtesy of Mr, O.P, Curran, QGenoral Agent for the Btute of Illinois, wo aro enabled to iay beforo our readers somo facts sy ghown by the thirty-first annual statemont of the sbove-npmed Company, just issued, which cannot fail of being of interest to our readers, with whom the Now York Lifo has alwaya boca popular, This celobrated Lifo Insuranco Com- Puny is ono of the oldest in this country. Start- ng whon lite insurancs was but little known, it has outlived the avorago duration of human life. It has Boon & gonerstion of men pasd awey, but, thanks to ita excollent management, {ta coomervatiam, and tho enterpriso of its officers, It is stronger now than over, and ranks with the great lifo losur- anco compantes of this country. Its affairs have. been patcicularly prospurouns during tho past year, Nocompany can show a bstiar record. On tho 1st of January last ita oash ausots wore $30,645,055.64 3 mxazhm, $£5,250,000; tntorest ro- colpts, $1,870,058.34; lomaes by death, $1,624,- B14,83; oxcens of interest recsipts over death. loases, ©345,843.61; eurplua to pohog-holdlr-. 93,4 9,656.70; now businoes for 1875, 7,029 poli- cles, insuring $31,964,190. ‘Thoso figures, which wa tako haatily from the publlsbod report, will serve to ehow the proa- perous cot ion of the Compauy, sod tbo manger in which it ia outstnipping rival companies in the procuring of now business. In llifools, undor tho emorgetio mansgement of Mr, O. ¥, Carran since 18G4, ils busioess has yory luqnlr Inorensad, Somo timae in 1872 Mr, Georgo W. Perkins was associsted with Mr. Qur- ran in the managomout of ths Dopartmont of Ilinois, but on tho 20th of last Decomber tha frm of Curran & Forkina was diseolved, aud Mr. Curtan romaloed tha sole ;fiunt for thiy Hiate, with his ofice in Dryso Block, atibe worthweet coruer of LaSatlo and Monroe stracts. For thio past thros yoars tts Iilinols Dopartment baa tarmed in from $1,600,000 to 82,000,000 of now insursnce annually, amonating to abont ono-tonth of the' entira new insurance of the Company each year, Ths (‘A)mplfl{ has overy reason 10 be satiafiod with its largely-extended Lasiness and unbounded popularity fno this Etats, both of which sre mainly duo to the of- forts of ita able representatives hare. THE 10WA, WISCONKIN, AND MIOHIOAN DETARTMENT, Theso throo great Northwestorn Hiatos were mado & aoparatedepartment some nino years nzo, and Holon BcRlroy, a gentleman wall qualitiod 10 take charge of so important & trust, was op- pointed mauager of the same, Tha succass of thie Now York Lifo in thoso Btates under 3ir, McElroy's managemont has been beyoud the most sanguine expectstions of the Conipany, Mr, McElroy was formerly a banker and braxer in thia city, and at one tims publishied McElroy's JHank-Note Reporter, which all of ovr old citi- zens will romomber as the _prominent counterfeit-bank-noto _delector of * the old times., His extensive bualnees oxperi- uaintance made Alr. Mo- & corpa of oADYRSOG- oot only facilitate ces, but tond to creato mpany lu hose Btates was In Mluhigm it for some years pest has securod & prominonos that opartmaont for the yoar 081'5,000. sud the pew in« mare than, 91,800, anoually. is the deparimen| anized aud E?anml e all 1y @0l aystemmatized 8] i e wlials SER work 4 dons’ o1 e de 4| bad resson to hops, paetaent headquarters, Rooms 21, 22, mad 23 Drvaw. Block, by Mr, McElroy, with tho asalst- anco of but thres clarks, and st a mers oominal expworea comparad with the aimilar dopariments ol sther companies, TR NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL, of Thoslon, 18 ono of the oldest life-Insurance companies in this country, having bosn astab- fished over thirty-two years, It hans aiwasa had the edvantages of ozosllent counsel and the restige of the most subatantial mon of the Iub n its managoment. The msuccoss of the com- pany bas boon evon grester than its founders for it Is uow rogarded 2a ono of tho most prosperous life-{nsarance com- i| pamos in tho world. It hisa pald policy claims smounting to over £9.000,000. Ithas an snnual income of over £3,500,000, szaetls amonnting to 214,359,660.05 ¢ labilitics, 812,821,168.28: giviog s surplus of §1.538,392.67 by tho Massachuseita standard, or of §2,256,498 by the Naw York stand- azd. This Company is noled for the strict con- aervatism and economy of ita manazement, it average expensos sinca ite organization baving been logs than 10 por cent of its receipts. In- 1| suring with tho New England Mutual, the in- sured avalls himself of that wiso Bassachusetts 1aw (not enacted by any other Btste of the Union) which makes all policiea jesuod by thin Company non-forfeitabie, The policy-holder, should Jie neglact to pay or intentlonally dircon- tiuuo the payment of hia prewniuwms, may chioose betwaen an equitable murrender valuo for his policy or contiuue hia insurance under the non- Sorfeitura law, 'Tho Weatern Departmont of tho Company 15 ably managed by ex.Gov. Jobn Early, bis office boing st the northwost corner of Madison nnd LaSalio. THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. ‘The thirtioth aupual statement of this Com- § pany, recently publishod, is very clear aud aatis- factory. Itisremariable that, out of an aonual income of 810,000,000, ouly $6,000 wai in comiss of collection at tho closa of the year. Thoy clatm s very low rate of oxpenses,—ouly 7.53, —and wo judgo tho Insuring’ public appreciats tho merits of the claim, aa tho agents report & wood bustnoss. Btearns, Dickinson & Co., Gen- ocal Agents, Nos. 81 and 83 Washiogton stract. TIHE UNION MUTUAL. Inanother part of this issuo we rublisl the lm-nlr-mh annial statomont of that couservas tiva old life insuraico company, tho Unton Mu- tual of Maine. There is no company in the Unitad States more popular 1u ths Wost, and our readezs will rejoico with ny that it has loss none of ita former prestige, but on the contrary is moro pyosperouy thau ever. 1t will bo seen that ita assota) are ovor $1,201,000; its tots! riska ovor €46.000,00; it souunal' jocome mnexrly $2.500,000 ; tho amount of death losses pald last yoar, ovor $olN,000. Lasl yoar was no ex- coption to tho proceding ten yoars In respect to its Interowt - recoipts exceed- ing tho death loss, the oxcess this year Loing over §50,000. Tho conservatism of the manugement of this oxcellent Company ta well kuown, one evidouco thersof beinx ity large sur- plus, which at the boginning of the curront year amoanted to €1,867,0 , boipg over 20 ceug of its gross assets, which i not excelled, wo bojlove, by any other company In oxisteucs. Tho Company losus Iargo sums in the West, it having nearly 24,000,000 losued in the Etato of Illnois alono. The Wostern Department of the Union Mutual fa ably msnagsd by Mr..R. T, Poltingill, whoss office is Jocated at No, 133 La Halle atra THE CONTINENTAL LIFE OF NEW YOLK. The Continoutal Lifo of Now York {s one of tho front-rank companies. The 5-20 bonds is- sued under their Coutinents! plan policien (which wo nre told Is issued byno other com- pany) is the best form of & puroly businoss policy for businesa moen thet wo have ovar seen. It hiea met with the spproval and indoreemont of tho shrewdest busincss men througlioot the country, sud 03 the Compauy has sesmed to Jmow nothing about hard times, judging from tive amount of businoss thev Lave dons, thay having {ssued the large number of 6,070 policica dm'm'g 1876, covering insuranco to tho smount of $12,000,000. Wo snppose it is owing to the advavtagos this plan possesacs, o fool confident thac it will repay any one deslrioy life-insurance to examino thin plan be- fore invaring. The oftico of ita Northwestorn Depnrtment i at No. 157 Waehington atroot, Cliarlen 1. Prost, Maoagor; H. E. Metzger, Sa- periotendous of Agancies. THE BECULIPX LIPE-INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COM- PANY, of Now Yorl;, ia known far and wido an s sound, carofulty-conducted company, having s strong loaven of the Quakor elemont in it manage- ment, Binoo its organization, in 1862, the Be- curity bos dono & Jarge and cooatantly incroas- ing businoss, its record for 1875 being particu- Iarly gratifying, ehoming s very fine gain in both nessts and incomae over 1874, By the Inst an- nual statement we obsorve that the income for 1875 was $1,369,434,76: ¢ho nasets being 81,000,000 surplus, §1,600,000; total number of policies 1ssuod to date, over 45000. Ona shing that speaks woll for the Company is thas is has in noarly cvery caso kept all tho agonts that it utarted ont with, The Company adheres strictly to the old plan of life insurance, preforring to give socarity and protection rattier then any of tho new atyles of pateut arrangements. Mr, C. H. Baker, the Genoral Agont for the West, has been with the Company 11 the same capacity for the past nine oars, and hag been very wuccessful in procur- ing now businees. Tho Chicago offico is located 4n Methodist Church Block, southeast corner of Clark and Washington straols. TUE JIOME OF NEW TORK is ona of the most substantial old life-insurance companias in exintence, It has boen established rixtoon years, and Las for its Boatd of Directors aud otticors men notod for wealth aud oxcellout social and business reputations. George C. Rip- loy is President; Willinm J. Coftin, Becratary sod Actuary ; J. II. I-‘rolb(ns;hnm, Troasurez ; snd Edgar L. Keuuflg. Suporiutendont of Agon~ cles. Mr., Kellogg 1a stationed st Chicago, this city being rocognizod aa the most ceotral. and moat conveniens point for controlling the whole country, his oftico being st Room 4 Methodist Church Block, The fiftconth anpual atatemont of the Company, isaucd May 1, 1875, shows that tho ratio of commissions paid to promiums re- ceivod wus 8,18, whilo tho watio of smount paid policy-holderw to total amount. of prominms raceived was 50,91, Tur TwrIBUNE withos to call the particuler nttontion of iosur- ance noticitors to tha fact that tho oue-thirdloan plan, aud the liboral brokerago sliowed by this Cotnpany, will coable them to placo iusuranco at tho Ohicago oflics af tha Homo for lese money than at any other {n the city, and Mr. Kellogp reapactfully solicits agents throughont the Wost wishing to obtain good terntory with lberal cootraots from the Company to addrese him, and ho fools satisfiod that he cau make arrangemouts thas will bo satisfactory to all partiea. THE WASHINOTON. Tha sixteenth aununl report of the Washing- ton Lifo-Insurance Company of New York, which lies bofors us, spesks well for {ts mauagemont, whioh las always boon thoroughly honorable and consistent. Ita asscts are wissly lovested iu Govornmont, Btate, and city stocks and bouds and mortgages. Ita invested tuterest-bearing assols materially exceed ita total lisbilities. No mannfaoturing, baok, or railroad stocks are aver offered as security to ita sssured. The Washington has & Iarge buslnees in our Sinte, and ia deservodly popular with ita policy- liolders. The pecaliar fosturs of the Washing- tos, policies kept in force by dividonda (ou ac- count of which thoueands of dollars Liave been aid to palioy-holders whoeo policiea would have japsad in moat other companies), i worthy of in- ‘yoatization. BUSINESS NOTICES. Hurnoett’s Coconine. Baxaon, March 3, 1883,—Your “ Cacoalne™ ia the only dreaing for the balr used fu my fawmlly for the l1ast oight yoars. Itnos only stopped my wife's_ halr from coming out, but increased its growth, I am alpo under obtizaticos to this same * Cocoalna™® for saving my owa bair, which was very fast comiug out previous to wing Wls valusbls preparatiou, . O, Mirouxty, IBRITATION OF X ACALT, WATERVILLX, Mo, Sopt, 15.—I purchased a bottla only, for the purposs of & halr-dressing; but to my aurprise fl hax entirely removed the irritation of so loug standlog, 1 have rocomnmended it to soveral of my f{riends, who wers afllicted in the sams wsy, snd it has wholly orsdicated the discase, Joaxrk HiLy, Ju, —— Good Evidencol-firs. Ionr: e, Tuckation, X J., a3y aho was thoroughly cured of runchitis by using thres boities of ** Wistart's Pine ‘Tree Tar Cordial 1" Coughs, colds, diphtherla, asthma, neursonis, hedtio fever, spitting Llood,” painful thiug, sore tbrost sud lungs, catarch sand cone sunuption, are rellvved by it tmumediately | —_— e Discases of Dogs, and how to Breed dogs, boaldes all the rvoent turf, shoating, beas bell, il athletio veuts lu the * Chicago Fizld," handsome: Iy Uustrated, For sale by sil nowadealers, Swan- For Bronchial, Asthmatio and Pals monary compiatnts, * Drown's Broochlal Troclos* msuifeat retuarkalile curutlve properiies, PHILAOELPHIA ADVERTISEM'TS UNITED STATES HOTEL, Forty-second-st., and Columbla & Elm-ava,, OPPOSITE MAIN EXUIDITION BUILDING, CENTENNIAL GROUNDS. Lis Elogant ¥ire-Proof Motal 18 now open for fhe nc'l;npll.lvnlg;u.nuu. 1 contsins §25 rooms replets snodery tmprovemssts, Viaitors to Puiladale E.I‘uuéillu Sioabere’ meot with bellar socooimodat ore SHAWLS. SHAWLS, Fielzfi}eiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Will offer, on MONDAY, March 13, thelr new fmportations of SPRING SHAWLS, A larger assortment, moro select styles, and far cheapar than ever before offered. REAL INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR Shawls, in Black, Scarlet, White, and Blue Centres; also, in Stripes, both Long and Square, REAL INDIA DECCA, New Designs, and very choico for Dress Shawls; India Chuddah Long Shawls for Carriago nud Promenado Straps. FRENCH CASHMERE, Long and Square. Palsley and Brocha, large assortment. Per- sian Stripes, Long and Square. FRENCH CASHMERE SHAWLS, New Styles in Plain, Gray, Brown, and Fancy Plaids, Ilampore Cash- mero in Figured and Solid Colors, BLACK AND FANCY EMB'D CASH- MERE SHAWLS, In New Styles: also large assorts ment of DOMESTIC WOOLEN SHAWLS, Very Attractive Styles and Cheap, {or Spring Wraps. We Invite Early Inspection. NOTIONS. CARSON, HARDWARE, &o/ ~ EXCELSIOR MANTFAGTURING C0. 612, 814, 616 & 618 N, MAIN 8T. TiN-PLATE, WIRE, SHEET IRON —_AND — COPPHIR. ilavo always in Stock n completa assortment of every class of goods used or sold by TIN AND STOVE DEALERS, AND AZ OOLE ¥ARUZALTURLI2 07 TR ORLIDBRATERD > =1 (i FAMOUS WHEREVER USED OR KNOWH FOR ECONOMY IN PRICE, SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION, QUICK & UNIFORM BAKING, AND PERFEOT OPERATION. Ordezs from the traderespectfully solicited, guaranteeing FIRST-CLASS GOODS, CAREFUL PACKING, PROMPT SHIPMENTS, AND LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. BEND FOR NEW LISTS. ADDRESS: EZXCELSIOR PIRIE & CO0.,| M Com, Madison & Peoria-sts,, Offer Attractive Bargains in the following Departments, begin- ning with to-day’s sale. GLOVES. Lot of Lodies’ Black l.-button Kid Gloves nt 50¢ per pair. 650_doz Ladies’ Black 2-button Paris Kid Gloves, at 760 ; formerly 81.50 air, “g\lascEnd" 2-button Xid Glovos, $1 pair, all shades; tho bost dol- lar Gloves sold. ¢ Wost End” Seamless Kid Glovos, in colors only, $1.50 pnir; a genu- ine Paris Xid, equal in quality to any $2.25 glove. RIBBONS AND TIES. On tho Choap Contre Tables, largo lots of Gros Grain and LIoiroc An- tiquo Ribbons at 1O ctss, worth | choicest shades; 20 to 30 cts; at 15 cts, worth 256 to 40 ots; at 2O ots, worth 35 to 60 cts; ond at 5 ciN, §T. LOUIS, MO, DRESS GOODS. Chas. Gossage ¢ Co., Spring Styles 'We display in our Dress Goods Dep't alk the new oolorings and combinations for Street Costumos, comprising & most exten- sivo end attraotive variety of pleasing con- trasts in pattorns and material, inoluding Wool, and Silk and Wool Damasse affeots, in Ooamel's Hair Cloths, Ploin, Broided, and Striped; Gray and Brown Knickerbockors; Oreme-colored Gagh- worth 40 to 75 ots, TLose are tho | meres and Merinos, and popular shedes in reatest bargains ever offered in ibbons, many of thom not being half cost of importation, Lot of Fsnoy Sasi worth @6 cts. Plain color SBorgo Sash Ribbons, all silk, 50 ots, worth 80. Choico shados in all-silk Gros Grain Sash, roduced from %1 to 85 cts. Heavy Black Silk Gros Grain 8ash Ribbons at 50 ota, Lot of French Brooado Ties, 36 ots, reducod from G&. Moiro Antique all-silk Ties, 20 ots. Browns, Modes, Bottlo-Green, Blus, and Feru; Bstin-striped Oashmores; Madras Ribbons at 35 ots, | Plaids, in very elegant combinations ; Plain, Plaided and BStriped Mohairs, in matohed shodes; Black apd White Oheoks and Plaids; Binglo andd Donble-Width Dobeges; Basket Plaids, eto,, eto,, inoluding sll the latest novelties produced, Also, vory choico Brocaded Grenadinos, sl of which wo oome mend to the notico of our customers as de~ Bilk Hdkfs, from 50 ota to §1, for- | sirable and chesp. morly 76 ots to §2. CORSETS. Bargains in Fronch Corsots ; a good Coraot for 50 cnd 75 ots 3 100 bone Corsots at £1, formerly 81.60. Elogant Fronch Corsot, emb’d top and bottom, §1.25, worth $2. Largo line oxtra quality Fronch ove Corsots at $2 and §2.25, nov- or before sold under $3.60 and $4. Hemburg Embroidorics from § cts a yard up to vory fine q{mmies; choico pattarny at much oan bo bought slsewhoro. HADISON AND PEORIA-STS, CANNED CORN. CANNED CORN. $1.75 per dozen, at HICKSON’S, 167 South Clark.st, F Philadelphia Centennial, FOR SALE, + Philadelphia, & block of fiva brown.stoms o front 133 fust, four mtorica, legautly fin Ibed: if cuuvertad Inio 8 hotel wonkd' accomnmodate 100 persns. Tois property will be sold clisap to close 0 icie WM, B, WEIR, 3138 Chesinutoat,, Philadeiphis, SODA WATER APPARATUS, For tne manufscturing of Bods Water, G A B e Thoutal Waters, el ook Booor oot o3 gnmnlnua‘dunu.‘“ta;om‘;l ma’ filling; Alsrble ispansing Apparatus for the on new nel- pies. Bend luwmmr;fi;hol I ‘WILLIAI *:%uu 5 Cor, Elm and Franklin-sts., New York, MACKEREL. | VHTEVN 15 pound kits for §1.25, at Stafe-st:--WaLsPi_xgmn-sh BEST CAROLINA RICE. 13 pounds for §1.00, at HICKSON'S, 167 South Clark-at. SPEOTACLES. Qa3 085 than BMIHH-AZ“AL\N PEBDLR SPECTACLES ed (0 all sights by 1mspuction st MANASSR/S, Opie et Madiats Pheitiene Bt LAYER RAISINS: LAYER RAISINS, 26 pound boxos for $3.25, at .HICKSON'S, 167 South Olark-st. FRACTIONAL CURRENOY. $6.00 Packages FRAGTIONAL GURRENCY IN EXOHANGR FOR Bils of National Carrency, TRIBUNE OFFICE w WHEAT FLOUR. TER WHEAT FLOUR 87 Por Barrel, at ™%, B, BOOTIIBY, Mansssa, HIOKBON'S, 167 Houth Olark-st. | HIOKNON'S, 167 Bouth Olark-sh