Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1879, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TULSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1875—TWLLVE PAGES. amte, 3¢ ern. 3 white do, 6235 fl" Quiet but stead: ors—Qulef ern and wlnum. R@17C. Grockmza—(Coffee qulet and nnchanged, qniet bot stendy s fairto good refining, . Molarsen duil and unchanged, Rico—Demand fair and marxet firmy United, 05@8%c; crude, 84D #3c; refined, nc, iy Eaas—Steady ; Wester Provisoxs~Lotk q $8.756630.12'¢. New Cat meats fitm long clear do,_4%c. Lard—Demand $0.10, Curxse~—Flermer; Westarn, 2@5,‘". Wittsky—Steady at $1.105@1.11, MILWAUKEE, Special Ditpateh to 1he Tribune. Minwaviez, Jan. 13.—The Mock of erain fn Milwankee at tho onening of Lusiness on Jan. 13 1o reported by the warchousemen na foliows: WHPAT, No. 1apring, hanl ....... No, 1 spring, regular,,. No. 2 spring, rogul No. & spring, regula No. 4 . Ttejected, Epeclal bi; Winter, N 23,459 403 New, .. 12,087 ¥ Das Ttejecior No. 2 white DANLEY. 24,080 692 170,108 403,020 pri| 5010 510, 108, i8N 1,020 112,018 changed. QRAIN—Wheat firmt opened and closed qulet; No, 1 Milwaukeo hard, 02%c: No. 1 Milwaukee, B7c; No. £ Milwsukee, B33¢c; Janunry, 833c; Febras ‘2 do, 8416Q343¢; mized Went- Demand fale and markot fiem at 40243¢. earlings, 4@0c; Enst- el 4 @2 uiet: mess, $7.55@7,60; old, beef dull and nochanged, tern, 4%c: rhort active} prime steam, Brrren—Quiet bt firm: Weatern, 37¢. tern_Assoctated I'ress, MiLwAUKEE, Jan. 13.—Froun—Qulct and nn- frm: No. 1 and extra white, 30240c: No. 2 ;#;c $415@35¢: No, 3 white and No. 2 mixed, i . Riye, 60R03c, Wreniira—Flour. 3,500 bris; corn, 32,000 ha. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIARAPOLIS, Jan, 17, —Ifnus—Qalot; cholce, $2,70@2.85; falr, $2,0022.70; stockers, $1.76@ 2.25; recelpts, 4,800; shipments, 2,300, Gratx—Wheat firmer; No, 2 red, 03@04e, Corn quiot; mixed, 27%c. Oats steady; white, 23¢; mized, 204@22¢. PRovisioNs—(ireen shonlders, $2.021¢; clear rib, $3.87%4@4.00. Lard, $5.75. Sugar e, KANBAS CITY. #pecial Dapateh €0 The Tridune. Kansas Ciry, Mo., Jan. 13, —Gnarx~The Price Currenl reporte wheat recoipta 6,183 bu; sbip- ments, 0,331; slow and weak: No, 2 cash, Blc; January, 7hcy No. O eash, T6e; January, T7iic; 0, 4° cash, 70¢, Corn—Receipts, 8,271 buj -hlnmeml‘ , 413 bu; steady; No. 2 cash, 22%c¢) Jannary, 21, DETROIT, Drrnorr, Jan, 13, ~Froun—Firm ond qulet, Quarx--Wheat steady; extra, 003ec; Ni white, D43ges January, Ditge; Febrnary, 3 Avrll, $1.00: milling No, 1, D20 amber, Dic. Tiecelpts, 10, 122bu; shivments, none. —— TOLEDO. 3 Totzpo, 0., Jan. 13, —Gnaix—Wheat dnllt am. i on | ber Michigan, spot, Oi%e; February, ofc: No. 2 415,824 u: winter, spot, 03t;e; February, 08tie; No, 3 red. 00e bid, Corn @nll; No. 2, 0%. Osts L LB07 | gatet; S, e, © 2,381 OSWEGO. Osweao, N, Y., Jan, 13,—Onatx—Wheat firm; ‘No, 1 hard Duluth spring, $1.10; No. 1 Mitwaa- ;ffilc!hfl.flt)‘ No, 2 red Wabaah, Sl.l)"-i’ex(m white 0,818 20,400 i Igan, $1.10, Corn nominally unchanved, 21,205 BUFFALO. 212,411 Turrato, Jan. 13,—Gnare—No bosiness trans- 40,044 | acted thia moming; prices nominally unchanged. TURPENTINE. WiLsixaroyx, Jan, 13 ~Srinirs or TURPRXTINE —Firm at 254c, PEORTA, Pronta, 1L, Jan. 13, —Hianwinss—Nominal at %0114 | 8104, —_— PETROLTUM. CuxvELaxn, O., Jan. 13,—Prrnorzus—Firm; standard white, 110 test, De. O Ciry, I'a,, Jan, 13.—Prrrovetrv—Market opened fitm, with sales at 81.00%; advanced to a1y, B43e; March, Bilies No, 3 Mitwaukee, | 81.10; declined to 81.07i¢: cloncd at 81,0815 blds woer No, 4, 61gc: refected, 501 Carn _dull | *hiptonie, 18,000 bris, averaging 10,000 trans. and lower; No, £, 201{c. Oats dull; No, 2, 10%¢. | actions, 120,000, Hye almost neglected; No, 1, 42 Darley dull Pirtanuna, Pa,, Jan. sud Jower; No. 2 spr) +BRBO! g€, Proviaroxs—Quiet but stoady, Mes gl.d. $0.37%; new, $7.00. Prime Drcased eanfers lfl.flflfl-"’.l‘."/f- Receiera—Fiour, 7,000 | SurpnxxTa—Flour, ,L00 brl —— BALTIMORE. K Barrivone, Jan, 13.—Frovn~Active ana frm, W@N.45; do cxtea, $1,00@ Western super, $2.%. 4.10; do family, 8 24,75, Quars—=Whoeat—-Wentern qulet, and a easier; No. 2 Tenusyivania red, $1.08: No, 2 spat and Jaonary, $1,004@ Corn—\ Western mixod, rpot, 44%Gh 445 Jannary, 445@44%c; Febroary, 444@ 413c; and March, 4434@4ic: ateamer, 41241%¢c. Pennsylvania, 2W@dle; do “mixed, 28eE0c. TAY—Dull; nrims l‘elnmy]\'lnln. 10. 007 11. 00, ‘Wentern winter red, 1.00%; February, $1.07@1.073. ern dull and lower; Unts steady and qnief: Western white. J0@1c; ll{e quiet and nominal, FProyisioxs—\ nr{ old, 85.00: 8 ders, now packed, W,y higes clear-riy far-cured, N0t (@44e. s, _noty, hic, 2u@18¢; roll, 187010c, PrrroLEux—Weak and nominnl; crude at A%c; it B3¢ @101 + Wiakr—Quiot nt 81, 004 @1.10. Fustaie—o Liverpool oer ateam vory quiet; Flour, 1,001 hrls: wiieat, 43,000 bus catton, 3(d, Flour, £s8d, Grain, RrcEirr: corn, 40,000 bu: oats, 4,800 bu, SuteaeNts ~\Wheat, 85,1 . 81, LOUIS. Br, Louis, Jan, 13,~Froun—Quiet and un- changod. Grarx—Wheat ingctivo and lower: No. 2red fall, A1%@03e cash and January; D3X@MHe Feb- 0. 1 rod do, BO@HD ei No. 2, d lower; No, 2 mized, @30c Februnry: 3154,@30%e Aprily 338@383%c Oata Inactiva and Jawer; No. 2, 22Q21i5c cash; 20Xe bl Fevraary, Tiarlcy steady and une ruary; B5c March; B 424,@0%4e 203¢e bid January steadys 42L@4214c, chanyed; eholco spring, 00GKOe, Winexr—Stendy st 81,01, Trovistoxs—Pork inactive @7.00, Lard casler: §5, 0415, nnd_lowoers very Wttl dofng} e {rom 10 days’ old to fully cure 2,805 clear ribs, 83,7522, Jincon dull; §i1, 50, ‘84,50, 8,00, Drons 2750 saited on cara, itrerarra—Flon corn, 39,000 b Larley, 5,000 SN TH—] 10,000 bu B Larley, 2,000 bu, NEW ORLBANS. ‘New OrLeaxs, Jan, 13, —Frov fine, $1,00@4.25; XX, S4.75; 5,603 comunon extrae, 33, 50@0,00, Gnax—Corn quict but drm at 48@50¢, quict at 31@92¢, Conx-Muai—Dull and nowminal. May—Quivt Lut firm; prime, $10,00; cholce, £17,00. . Provimnxs—Pork stronger; held old at 88, 2.3 8.5 5. La li-llnmlm‘l mml?} ls:!’l‘l(ulfie 7 ko, 00, * Nuikmeats acarco” anid firn, now, $0.25, nnward; tlorce, 0. 02443 shiculders, 3.c: packed, 13 @) Clearp 4840, Nacon—3urket dul clear rib, 43c; clear, fc, “Winaxy—Steady at $1,0301.10, Guncenirs—~Coflew quiet; Rio cargoer, ordinary tugar qulet but firni common to #44@0cs falr 10 1nlly falr, B e, DI@UYcC; yollow. 202803 . Hice in kood to prime, 114c, 0od cominon, UG 7he, Mol guier; cony 23G23¢; primo to cholee, 20E demand at 51,@6%c. Brax—Qatot snd weak at 8745@00¢, 1 INNATI, Cixcivwary, 0., Jan, 13,—Corran—Qulet at Oc. Frovn—Btrongy family, $4,4025.25, Qnatx—Whoat fnactive: red and white, D0@08c. Corn strong; 4254@83c, Oata qulat; firm b 250 Tarley dull; Ko, 2 Ric. Kye dull st 51@3%c, apring, $1.00 bid, Provistons—Pork quivt bnt firm at $8,35Q8.60, 5. Tard in2ood demand; stearm, $5. “Le.“ uiet but firm: shouldors rch{ ahort elear, §4.25, 3819504, 60@4. 5D, Wutsky—Steady st 81,0: Burrer—Quict and unchanged Livexen OiL~Quistat Ule. PTHILADELPHIA, © PiiLApetrnia, Jan, 19,—Frovn-Dmand falr and market flm’: suporfines, §2,2002.70; extra, i Mingesota. family, $4,00004.02331 Bigh grages, 80.0087.60. ltye flour, §2, 1215, GRA—~Wheat firm; No, £ red, $1.005@1, 0551 X 3. a » January, 80ci Fobrunry, ek flrms AIE:m lard, Ioan—Live dull and lower at $2.50@2,75. hring wheat, 505,000 bu. Wwheat, 10,000 bu. quict, but nioady. Mews pork, 0U. Lnlk-meats~Loves shonl- clear-rihsides, 4¢ per car-logd: Dacon—Shunliers, old, Iams—New, sus Lard—TtoAned, tes, 8¥c, grren—~In good demand for cholce Western at c. Corrs —O'QMEQ‘ ‘but beld frm; Rio cargoes, 100 “bu; corn 28,200 a1 $7.R7! k muate dul luts of loose ders. $2, and lowor i Tl ), 84,76, Ha $6. 60D hoge dall.* Clear vib (up counter), 0 belns whaat, 39,000 bus rye, 7,000 bus r, 5,000 brls; whest, 10,000 bas; corn, 1,000 bu; oety, 10,000 buj tye, 2,000 bus Strong XXX, 83,008 flain, suga t Market dull at $7.00@8.50; uncanvassed, clurified, ,00@ 3, 00; 15 Luyers 5@ 4, 00 cawhy u.ma’q. acon scazceand fNna 13, —Prrnoneed~—Firm; 8l YVarker's for {mmediate shif Bc, Phliadelphia dolivery, DRY GOODS, Nrw Yanx, Jan, 13.—3ore buyers In the mar- Kot, and bustness a l1tite more active with commis. ston hon cofton roods In moderato request; Atiantic sheetings aro reduced by agents: prints maving llflwh" men's wear of woolens In moder- ate_demand ® hoslery moro active fn firat hande; Turelun goods quiet. COTTON,. Sr. Louis, Jap. 13.—~CotroN—Steady and nn- changed; middling, 8%e; salvs, 1,100 bal colpts, 7003 shipmonts, 1,400; stock, 3 Sizurius, Jun, 13, —Corrox~Steady; fecelptn, 1,200 bajes; shipments, 1, balen; stock, 7,00; halea: malen, 22,000 export, apinners, 6303 speculators, 100 middling, 8% SIARP SCHEMES. Daring Conspleary to Defraud—Prominent Qdid-Fellows of Tennessen Accused of Has- cally Games. Dispateh to Oineinnatti Enquirer. NasuviLLe, Tenn, Jan., 1l.—About five months ago Orand-Master Budd, of the Odd- Fellows, recelved fnformation from Memphis that there was a consplracy in opesation to de- fraud tho Order of Insurauce mongy. and that it waa engdneered by o prominent miember of the Order, 1t wan stated that at tho head was A, 0. P, II, Behorn, of Muarfrecsboro, Past-Urana Master, and o lrndlnfi member of the Order, Tho matter astounded Budd, who sought advice of the Grand oflicera of the Order, ond tozethier they went to work. The develobments proved moru astonishing oven than expected, 1t was discovered that fn 1876 Schorn was en- amed in restorine the list of memberahip of the Murfreesporo Lodue, the records having been burned.. Whilg dolny this he nserted two fie- titlous nomes, James Lively and Thomas Alby. A few months after o man who turned out to b D, ¢, tlawell, of Chattanoves, elalinfng to be Aldy, apolied for readmisslon to the Lodee, and ou Sehorn's stroni indorsement was readmitted, In a faw doys Sehorn and Howel] eamy to Nosh- vllle, and Howell, il parsouvating Alby, was nsured in the Od. ows’ Henevolent Soclety of Chltago for 82,000, Ifowell beiny named og, Administrator. ‘T'wo or three montha later occurred the Ashe tabula accident, When the uowa renched Chint- tanoogu, Howsll jutnped on a tralu and hurrled tu-the scenc of the disaster, Arriving, he went over the ruins, cuutiously dropping a pockets bovk contalniug a visting-card with Alby's name. Soou he returned, protended to find the book, and the card-und book were to bo sent 1o thu Chicagou oftice, and by it transmitted to Murfreesbora, with the sad intclligence that Brother Alby had pertshed in tho wreck. How- ell, in tho eligracter of adminlstrator, collecto- the §2,000, which was divided botween him und Behorn, He alio sued the Lake Bhore & Mich- idn Southern for the loss of a relutive, The ault was compromised, Howoll und Schioru get- tinu$ 2,000, less luwyers' fees, ‘Tlie cunapirators soon began to lay plaus for another explolt, and approached a orominvut Odd-Fellow, oftering to take hiw Into the con- spiracy, and ot the sama timo telling him some detatla of the Alby affair. He pretended to full fn with them, but zave Grand Mastor Dudd ull the Information ho could get from them, ‘This {oformation was Jfovaluuble o workiug up the cavc, Lat Wedncsday night Schoru was con- frouted with the terribie evidence, flo confessed toall, pleading financlal embarrassment and {mpluring for mercy. Un tho following morn- “lng three or four promuent Oud-Fellows wunt to Chattanvoga and called on lowell. When foced with the evidence and Sehiorn’s confession e also contessed, Legging mercy an his knees. The Odd-Fellows sttached hin proneni', as they had Behorn’s, Na criminal procecdings have yet beon fnstituted, but will probubly folluw, as the Lodgeseems determinud to make an example for future protection, ‘The confessiohs embrace other plans. In one cuse they had sclccted a former citizen of Nash- vllle, nuw living at Lobanou, Penn., whotwas to be called John Martin. Martiuwasto pretend to die, and a coflin flled with earth was to bs bur- fed. The tndertaker was to bo in the seeret for the sum of 82K, The man was previously to Jolu several sovietics. Another case fuvolves crude, 81,2713 ment; rofined, shado te May. Rye ere Oats $0.75p Looso 1air, promiuent citizens of Bhelbyville, Tenn., and olsewbere, whoso mumces uro withe held by the Odd-Fellows' — officers- A corpse ivas to bo exhuined, sutilated beyond recoguition, and witnesses auborned to recog- nlzo [t ns the remalus of James Lively, a fictie tlous bawe eotered on the Lodge recorde, and fnsured In the Chicago and also the United Brotlierliooa of Pennsylvaula for seyeral thous sanud dollors, Behorn is over 00 years old, and, bealdes hold- jne promiucut oftices fn tbe Order, fs & church deacon, and has been reputed as 8 wealthy man, commanding the respect of tho peopls through- out the Btate. flis downfall {3 a great abock to his friends, Howell came frota Oblo during the War, scttled in Cuattancops, and hecsme a poll- ticlan_ond ofllcebolder. ‘The Order hos ew- loyed o lawver, and will prosceute watters, Hluu Interestivg developments wre expected, . Balk amber, 91.0061, 0735 5 white, $1.08@1.10; No, 2 ———— fl:‘:fl-mg&- ot {fl New Yostage-Stamnps for Letters Not Fre. Weatorn, 10q: o+ ulta paid, Market dail; Weathra 0 49 250%0e” ltye— | mpg pogt.Ofes Departincnt has ordered a now Meus pork, $0.00, Indis | Dostage-stamp to bu used on letteranot prepald. n;vu beed, bwoked shoulders, 8@Uc; | Jerctogore a letter being posted and wauting s vfklvd-l fixflgk Reean, GH@34c. Lard steudy; | stamp has been hcld ac thu otlice st which the e Lonny ol t Jetter was malled, ‘Tho Postiaster of the oftice s, o York Btato and Bradford | hua then written'to the judividual addressed, County, Fa., extrus, 12@10¢, LOUISVILLE, Loutsvitee, Jau, 13, =Cotrox—Steady at 8%c. Frova—Fism sud unchanged, red, ¢, mixed, e, white, 27c; b0c. Provisions—Pork strong st $8.634. Laed qutet; 753 do kege, $7.50, ey clear nb, 4@- cholco leal tivrc tueats stronger at 2. $8@4he lacon frm, TR siic, Wiiakv—Steady at $1.03, BOSTON. 63,255 4. 235,23, Mictiginy g ooy $5.00225.50; Bt. *ud Miauesots pa winter wheats, wloter wheat, $0.00627.50, Guars—~Corn-Mized ang yellow, 40351e. Oats 8 90¢i amber and Corn dull snd lower; white, Sic; Oate steally, with & good domand; mixed, 24e. Rye aull and lower at H3icy clear, ama-Buhr care: 1, ~Frovu—Sieady; Wes v!-. common vxtras, $3.25@ Iuconsin extrus, §4.00%4.60; Minnexota Utlo and $4.73005.26; lllinols and Indlana, Louls, $3.5020.00: Wiscousin tent wprlng whealy, $0. 50458, 00 saving that such a letter has been huld fa thut oflice 1or him, oostage uot baving been prepatd. The vew stamp, which hus juat been ordered under the new regulation, 1 but on u letter not prepald, and seut to the Postmaster at tho oflice of destination, who ls charved with Lhe amount due, and collects the sanme from the person sd- dressed, on the delivery of the Jetier, Wihen postage is duc on Jotters delivercd by carrivrs, eltuer from uot haviug been paid at all or only [0 jurt, & uow stawp bas ulso becy ordered to bu put’ on tho leti hiauds of tho carrles sible for the coll new stomp s fute g riers, who are thoreby provented from pocketing thelr collectious. The hew svitem sets sowe- whut simllar to the vell-puuch for streelcar drlvers, wfter (L passcs futo the vho then becotes respon- ou of the postage. . Bulk This N n ——————— Clreuinsiances Alter Cases, . Puck. - “\What! Tweaty-five cents a pound for say- sagest (Vi y‘ 1e3u et "ew down ut Bcluuldie’s fur 2 contal 4 Vell, den, vy didn't yerd " ‘suse Sclntdl was owit of T Vel uf I owas out of ‘e & well fem for twendy ceuts, oo LUNBER-VESSEL OWNERS. First Annual Meeting of the Asso- ciation == Reports of Officers. Discussing the Great Question of Ilow to Enforce Thelr Agreements, The YLumbor-Vesscl-Owners' Assoclation of Chicago held its first annual meoting yesterday In Uhlich's flall, corner of Nurth Clark snd Kinzie streets. At the forenoon sestion, which began at 11 o'clock, sbout seventy-five porsons were present, Including forty members of the local organization and a delegation from the Milwaukes Lumber-Vesscl-Ownets' Assoclation, headed Ly Ald Willlmn H. Wolf, Prestdent; Conrad Starke, Vice-President; Peter Stamm, nd John Saveland, Secrotary, One ind sixty-nine vcssels were repre- sented, President J, V. Taslor called the meeoting to order, snd Jacob Johnson wag present as 8ecre- tary, and Capt. A, Burton ns Treasurer. Ald. Woif was invited to n scat on the plat- form, and nccepted the Invitation, ‘The Becretary read the br-laws of the Asso- elatlon, and considerable dlscnssion cnsucd on the question of annual ducs,—which aro §5 for each member,—scveral who owned but ono vessel saylug they should not be reauired to poy as much as those who owned more. The matter was lald on the table upon a motlon to that effect, TRNALTY OF CUTTING RATES, Article IX. of tho bLy-laws, vroviding for an asseesment of 815 agalnst any member who aliall carry lumber, shiugles, ete., at o lcss rate than that promulgated by the Boand of Di- rectors, and_cxpelling the offender 1f he fall to pay, was discussed for some time, togother with the following resolutions: 1 Resolved, That, uxnn notlce to the President or Becretary of this Associstion, by any member thoreuf, ‘of the nanie of any veascl or barge, en- raged, either dircetly or indirectly, In carrying umbce, shingles, otc., to Chicaeo at a price less than that namcd In the freizht price list adopted and Isaned by this Association, upon thio facts clatmed in such notics praving satiafactory to eaid President or Secretary, it shall be their dnty 10 post tae n8me of such veaecl or barge in the tne oftices, with & requost that all tugs refuse to tow such craft unless sho campifes with Art, 1X, of out by-latva; and be it furthor Averolredt, That we, the members of this Asso- clation, plidge ouraolves ono to tho other. that o wiil withdeaw our patronago as much as pox- eible from any tug or towing _assoclation who will or dovs tow aity such posted craft cither insido or ontaido this Yarbor, untll auch posting is with. drawn by order of our Secretury or President, Aloo, that any owner or agont of sich posted craft Uenylu tho truth of the charge on which hin craft ia punicd, may verlfy tho trnth’ of hia denlal by mnking aldavit sniiefactory to our Kecretary, be- fore nny Notary Public, and & refasal to make such alidavit shall be deomed a confession of the charge on which his ceaft is poated. Mr. Jolin Ullver moved the adootion of the second resolution. Ald. Wolt wos requested to speak, and sald that no extraordinary mcnnrounuuld be taken, ¢ they could not egiee upon honor, ho saw no use fur orzanization, et coch member plank down 8100, and 'if be violated the agpicement, expel him$ that wonld feteh bim. The question arose: How were they golng to fine the offend- erst 1l oootug would not tow an offunder's vessel another would. Cupt. Michelson thought that getting the tues to reluse to tow vessels catting tho card rates posted iip would to it . Mr. Oliver aold there was no usc to talk about lumber-vessel owners paylug §100, Capt. Jolin Cuuncer eald, post emn up, and re- lated n Httlo occurrenco of last acason, which Ald. Wolf took s n personality, aud, getting lis Milwaukeo dander up, loft the scat to which Lo had been invited, Capt, Councer sald he did ot Intend anything of s perronnl charecter in his remarks, and if the gentlemuan so constried them, he would apologise, i The -nulorry,nm:mru-! to bo accepted, AMr. Oliver “safd ho had no apology to make. It they were galug to run tho Assovlation upon bonor, they might as well quit, After somo further talk, tho questlon aresn on the adontion of tho sccond rosolution, which was adopted by a vote of 38 to 1, FREAIDENT TAYLOR then read his address, which embodied the re- port of the Board of blrec!uu, as fullows As President of the Chicaygo Lumber-Vesvelo Owners' “Assuciation, 1 bid jua, welcome ta th your first snnual Convention, hoping tant wa ta by sound judgment aud counseling, secomnlial sometbing for onr mutual bonofit. - Our bieiness, os 1t has beon conductud forsoma years past, has been decidodly to our dlsadvantage, * e hasto i which our lunibur-frolgiting huslucss Las boen done teaves very lttlo tio for the Captain to judict 1y mnke his freight arraugomonts, e In aluios cases he 1a his own agent in wecuring Ji L Arriving {n port In the morning and lo-fint in the evening. the timo allowea bim in which to gut posted on froight matters 1 very brief, o shipper, on the olker hand, ls always on tne spot, und understanding tho **supply and de- mand' of tounate better than ke’ Captain, luw, therefere, cunsiderable of on advantage, ‘Fooverconie this in sumo measure, we have ca tapblinhed the **card rates,' loaving the of them 1o tne Hoarl of THrectors, W hape forany very remunerative ratos if tho sup- DIy excoeas the deinand Lo any great extent, l'n roviewlng lnut year's domand, we find that fow vessels had tolay up for suy length of time for wantof froights still It maat bu mentloned thas midenmmer was slack of demaud, bLut that was owing 10 the plling of what was boing manufactoe- ed at mill pointa. The fall months showed a de- mand that, an o ruly, vxceeded the 1y, and the winding-up of the seavon loft about 150,000, 000 Yoot of Jast. sunimur's cut a8 mill polita,’ t0 Come forward next season. This, {n connection with the unfavorable wiuter of 1877-'8 " for moving loga in thio woods, must alnival convinca us that the ratio of shipping will equal. it not exceed, (lio tonunya of the comine year: wiili the speculatve com- mends o tha wrospecis of tho fuluro, 1 ehall en. deavor 10 make clear to you the oxvericnce of the Directors of this Associstion since last Angust, The “reard™ fanstop toward postingCaptaing of the rates, but | would recommond that tha Association ap: boint an ayent, whose business it shalt bo to rey- ster freighte ‘taken, to what point, by whoin taken, oic,. and to suthorizo him 1o chargo s nom- inal fee foralding in sccurluk churters, or to give hiw s salary for rewunerstion, I wonld niso recommend that thla agent hiro an ofice, which shall be nacd Lieadquarters for thu Awsocin- tlon. We find that asraneing for **steady runs, a9 they are tormed, been docidedly to the glers’ disadvantage in the past, aud has worked in a way vory defrimental 1o our intereaty, inssmuch a8 going rates are |luble o be made by &n snxious outsider, who steps In and deteruiines the frolaht of yeascls out on that trlp, 1 wauld recommend to the members of this Assoclution not to soliclt *+gtondy runs." but to take traigita on their ro- nonsthility and atilities as business men. | wonid vo recommend tiat 3 shipping-omcu o eulabe Ilshed in_convection with this Awsoclation, and that wo pledus ourscives to patronlze it. BRCUBTARY JOUNSON read his report, us fulluws: " Slnce the organlzation of the Amsociation o Aug. 27, 1878, the Directors have issued card ratew of frofeht four thncs, aud only vne tine has been tmiposed for violatlow of the suine, The inai- vidual memberatilp of the Assoclation is 101, rop- resonting 167 vensscls, 'r¥u tolal recolpts of lgs =z Asscciation to duto were $210), and tae aleburs mentas §113), —leaving & balance In the hands of the Trensurer of 1 The reports were adopted, A letter from Capt. Joush Richards, tho well- kuown vessel-owner of Munltowoc, was read, in which he exflreuml bhis regret at not betng uhle to attend the ineeting, baving fotended to do 0, and saying that tho Jumber-vesscl owiers of that port agreed that it was their only salvation tu stick togetbier, and abide by the action of the meetlog. Capt, John Bavoland, Beeretary of the Mil- waukes Asrociation, mude a fow remarka, saylng that Lo had come uptu scll thea that the lumber- vessel owuers of his city had oreanized with flfty-clizbt vosscls, and ihat they necded the Assoclation, desplte the little ditculties cu- conutered. A WESOLUTION CONTINUING TilR A880CIATION and expresatn confideucs fu the Board of DI rectors wus altered by the President, aud adopt- ed by a rising vote, The mectlug thew adjourned for a short time to nlluw the incmbers to settle up their snunat dued, and reassemblod et 8 p. m., when the teadanica was not as larce as at the forencon suaslun. . A resolution was adopted declaring that the by-luws 01 the Assoctation rewsaln before, and that cach member nlrd'xu himselt to com- ply with the requirements of thu same and the action of the Board of Dircctors tor the cusu- jug year. MI3CELLANEOUS, Tue following genticmen wers elected Dircets ors fur the next year: J. V, Teylor, N, Michel- tun, Jacub Juinsou, A, Burton,” Nicholss Mur tin, David Dally and Willlum Julivsun. B ‘A comuunieation was read frow the Kirby- JFurluag Coupany, oWuers o the Grand Haven Buarge Line, stating that they wers [n hearly sywpathy whth the Assoclution, avd wakiog w proposition 1o juin proviled they would bo pore it to 18161 cortain contracts ulready made, “Thy alter was referrod to tho Boanl of Dircete Vs, WILh puwer Lo act, A permanent beadquorters for the Assovia. thoa was suseested, sud Cadty Micuclou surd that it would not cost them over $6X0 for the searon, Including the services of an agent to tako charge of thio aamo. Becrotary Johnson moved that an sasessment of 85 uvon cach vessel ho made to defray the oxpenten of an.ageht and office. “apt. Michelson obvoscd any additionsl as- seasment for such & purpose, The Prealdent snid the matter was out of order; the articles ot assoclation made provision for assessments, or nonual dues. 1L waa suggceted that no_ azent be smployed who would attend to the aflairs of the Arsocis- tion, and alzo do a commilssion business, Capt. Michelson moved an amendment to Becretary Johnson's motion making the assets- ment $3 for cach vesscl fustead of $5, and it was lost, . 11, Holmes, who was suzzested as agent for the Assoctation, sald that all lumber vessels arriving could report to him, d he would charter them on commisslon, which he thought would be hotter than a stated » ‘Lhe Bccretary’s motion was loat, and the mat- ter was finaliy relegated to the Board of Direct- ors, After passing & vote of thanks ta the lat Board ntpl’.Jluclu nd to the press, the ;::5 ing adjourned ai ] CURREN'T GOSSIP. A BOCIABLE! 8Aoe and Leather Revorter, ‘The carricd ple to the parson's house, And scaltered the floor with crambr, And marked the leaves of his choiceat books ‘With the prints of thelr greeay thumbs, Thoy piled his dishes high and thick With & lot of unheslthy cake, While lh!‘ gobbled tha buttered toast and rolls Which the parsun’s wife dic make. They hung aronnd Clyti Tpelr apple-varings for sport, And every one langhed when s clumey lout Spilled his tea on the plano-forte, Next day the 'urlon went down on his knees, With hia wife—bnt not ta pray: O no: ‘twas to scrape the grease and dirt From the carpet and stalrs away, “2HE FLOOD OF TEARS.” Loufezille Courler-Jowrnal, The ltcrature below, which 1 copled from the letter-files of one of our prominent magazines, was evidently written by one of that mighty multitude who fancy that nothing ia casler than becoming an author, and who cry out * ¥avorit- {sm!" “Rings!"” when their vroductions meot tho fate they geperally deserve. Thero is nothing violently funny about it, but v may call up & youthful reminlscence or so {1 some burly pork-factor or fron-founder who began Ifo a8 n poet twenly years ago: wic neck Yrrrsnuno, Pa., May 7, 1878.—Editor Mundane Monthry—Dran 8in: Inclosed please find s puem, the * Flood of Tears,"" a little thing of mine, dashed ofl In what 1 conaldered one ot my happiest moods, You wil pe;haps notlee thie similarity between the title and Willlam Callen Bryant’s Flood of Years,” . but, upon perusal, you will find that thero the slinllarity “ends. The fact fs, entre nous, 1 otn_no particular admirer of this modern school of poots to whom Bryant belongs, and § am confldent that you will find nothing to re- mind you of them lu my ¥ Flood of Tears," nor, o8 far.as that is concerned, In aoything beariug my siguature. I have also been aceused of being somewhat Bwinburncan, but that fm- eachment I deny with contempt. I am ourely ‘argian,—simply that and nothing more, have no loftler nmbition. I copy 1g one. But this by tho way. As to terms, we shall not dlsagree about them. I do not write from sonlld consldera- tions, 'Two hundred dollars, sav. Very re- speetfully, C. 4, Fuaor. P, 8.—1, of conrse, reserva the right of pub- Nahing it {n book form, wnd also of 'l’m’"v""-' or disnpproving the itlustrations with which you may contemplato embelllshing it. You are to publish {1t just as written. No changes of yours, remeinber. C 4. k. T, Pirtanure, May 106, 1878.—Ed. JMundane Monthiy—Duan Bin: On the 7th of this month 1 sont you, per mall, a poem for your mnzazine, entltled tho * Flood of Vears.” It has now been over a weeksfoce. DI you recelvo ItY It a0, please let me kinow your decislut as soon ns possible. If ftdid not reach you Iwlil scnd another copv, Let me hear trom you by refurn mal’, ‘Truly yours, 1 C."G. Fuagoy, 111 Prrrsnuno, Pa., .\m,\(- 2, 1870.—Ed, Mundane QMonthly—DEAR 81r: T was sumewhat surprised to recelve to-davtho M8, of my “Fioal of Toors,” with your sccompanying notification that It was * declined with thanks.” _ You per- laps are overcrowded, ubd the times, T ruppose, are rather bard ot luagazines at progent: sud 1 know that editors, especially of youl hieh and gentlemanly stauding, are ‘nat accustomed to hagele with thelr cootributors about the prices of - thelr productions, but I you thought the sum I named was more than clrcumstances war- ranted you o puylog just now, I re you it would ‘have Ifl-ndm m¢ fn 1o way for vou to bave told me so, Lear this inmiud fn our futuro dealings, and it will save time and cor- reapondence. ~ 4 return tho poein. Tako it at £100. ‘I'ruly, your admirer, C. G. Fyaay. ', 8.—1 am’” willing to leave the matter fo llustrations entirely wiih you, as I kuow that you omploy noue but the best artlsts, C G. F. v, Pirrenong, Mav 25, 1870.—Ed, Mundane— Dran i [ bave concluded to make an sltera- tlon in my *Flood of Tears,” which I sent you yulcnla?'. Pleaac substitute the inclosed stanza Tor tho slxth as tu the manuseript. Observe the happy and effective arrangement of the metru In tho openlng and closing. Iuls altogothier now and orieinal with me. Plenso let me hear from you sovn. As cver yours, e . U, Fraoy. Pirtsvuna, June 4, 1870.—Edilor Mundane Afonthly—DRAR Sin: The * Flood of Tears" 1s agaln recelved, You do not speeity anyl reason for returning it. ‘I'ie price ls finmaterial to me. 1 do not write for moncy. Bend we §10 oud cooshder it fuun. Hoping this will be satisfactory, and wishing ‘your peerless and imagnificent magorine the fm- menso and continued prwmux v 80 richly merlts, I return tho * Flood of “fears.” Your most obedicnt servant, ©. G. Fuvaor. Pirranvno, June 23, 1870,—Editer Mundare Monthly—Dean Mu. Nouron: Agaly 1 sond You my poem, which 1 received with your * re- grets ¥ tnls morning. I 1t will bo of any use to you, I should be glad to bave fv uppear in your paper as » voluntury contribution, ‘Ihanking you for your kind and uniform courtesy, | am slucercly vours, C, U. Fraay. 1, B,—1f you think it would be lproved by auy alterations, you are ut perfect Jiberty to re- viso it ss you wlsh, or, If you prefer that [ should do it, pleaso indivate them, and I shall be glad to make any chonues you lugucuub. - VIL Pirspune, July 1, 1870.Fd, Mundans Aonthly=>yY Duats Sitz You suy you cannob udo wmy “Flood of Tears," amn very desfrous that ft should s Iwnr in the Wundane. It you will tnsert #t, lwfl pay cost of type-sutting, ele., or, If you prefer, 1 will pay you ot advertising rates, How much would ‘you chargul Le as uderate aa o ib y can, Please give this your 1ieniaTs sitention, and oblige, yours to cemlr?und. C. G, Fuaar. Pirrsnune, July 80—/t F. Norton: Your Iast s tohinnd. You lsve acted raeanly, him- oudently, insolontly, all through this business. Of all rings and monopotics, Ldespise and do- such despicavle lterary (11) cliques us yuurs as the most contembtibic, 1um cortam that L don't waut to guln its tavor: no wuthor of werit would. Itwould bury Lim fore Take your littie driveling, groveliug, fawpl puny, trashy powphict und go to tho dev wasli iy hand of you sud your dirt fopever. But the day will come when ‘you shall feel iy power, aud foel it bard, I meau just what [ say, C. Q. Fuuoy, N, B.—I will boat the Filth Avcuuc, your city, on thu 10th of this month, You can get suytblug of me then you waut. THE FACTS ABOULT SAM SNYDER. Max Adelers We wers all sitting out on the plazza in front of Blyler's store, snd Abner Hyog was there, with nhis legs cocked up oZainsty 8 post and his chsir tited back. Dr. Mlwirav was runulng his eyy down & column of the copnty paper, when ho suddenly sald: N “Halloa! Tuists queer! Why, ft savs that su Engllsh chiemist has succoeded fu distilling whisky from sawdust1” *That's notlung," sald Abuer Byug, fipping his thuwb. D“llow Jo you wmesn, nothiug)” ssked tho oetor, Ol I ald, awlal old. Tkuow that years Did you ever weet 8am Buyder 'Y o, never uet b, : eliy 8am was b bard driukor—must have Fui LY voe mcuus of suother, v bad no money sud ugbody to srust bim or treat bl Sain suucuow uscertutucd shat whisky could be wudn vut of seudust, sed do you koow what bu'd doi* Wbt P He'd eet so diuuk cff o feuce-rall und a erosa-cut saw that be couldn's tell o cow from o sugar-cured ham. Put him near (o 8 woodpiie and & sawbuck, and let bim alone, and before 11 o'clock he'd turn out the most delicious mint Juleps you ever ti R ‘‘Easlly done, was it1'" ‘“Easily? Why, one time his family tried 1o geep him sober by putting him out on the roof and keeping him there; and do you know what 8am didi Oot a boy 1o tie A wash-hotler and four feet of fead pipo to n string, and Bam fished ‘em up, nnd fn thrce days he had turned ' every shingle into cocktails, and ha fell throngh {nto the garret fn sucha lri’hunl condition of fn- toxication that they had to give him electric shocks from s foriy-two ccll battery to bring him back to consciousncea.’ "You know thia to be a fact, do you?” 4 Certainly; I was there. \\h;. that man ac¢- quired a prelerence for liqunr made from wood, and threo times, to my certaln knowledge, ho Rot mans a potu from consumption of distilled fe-boards and potato-masbers, He drank up our sots of chalr-legs: and, one Fourth of Jaly, when his wife stopped bis destruction of the furniture, he celebrated the day by calling in three or four frienda to drink a new kind of energetic brundy that he'd just madeout of a window-alll anda clothes-prop. Drink! “'Ixr. ir, I pledge you my word, 8noyder In a sincle winter drank up a smoke-house, three wasitubs, and a front-door. Nothing could stop him when e got qoinfi," * Why did he prefor domestic ntenstlsi’ *Hedldn't, Thero was s wood out back of his Liottse that belonged to his sunt. 8am 'd go out there with a meat saw, or any kind of n saw he could get, and in two years be had stimulated his system with elght chestnut trees, four per- simntons, ong oak, and filteen saplings of vari- ous kinds. Thinned that grove vut so that his aunt couldn't rent it to picnle parties. Nesrly broke the old lady’s heart, too." “DAd ho Kill himsell drlnking?" “Well, not exactiy. 1'1tell ;nu how 1t was. 1t scems that Lio was haunted Tor a long time with the {dea that if hoicould distill the Presby- terfan Church steeple he could turn out an arti- cle that °d bear a resemblance, somehow, to old apple brandy, Quecr, wasn't {t1 Dut the man wus not exactly right; bis mind was diccascd. Bo one night hie gut on the roof of the church with a ladder to ateal the stecple. When Le got there—I dunno how it was, but the ldes secincd to strike him to taste the thing, maybe to sco If ho wan right about the flavor, aund—ho must have been wild when he illd it—ho actually swallowed the weather-cock, and thers he stuck, whirling around all nlght as the wind struck bim! Deadl He was deader 'n Martin Van Buren when they come to take hiin down {** Ie swallowed the weather-cock, did he 177 o8, sirs swallowed t." “*Well, that wasn’t half as hard to swallow as your whole yara,” said Blyler. ‘* You don't doubt my veracity, I hopel® sald boer, “Youdo? Well, if you have a quarter abont you it wlll svothe my wounded fechings. Lonly wanta—? i Junt at this Juncture Blyler kicked Mr. Byng oft the poreh, and Abner walked sway to the next tavorn with a fatnt hope that the bartender might glve his credit one more chance, AMERICANS A8 ) Jnariford Conrant, ‘The tastes of the American peoplo, as shown in tuelr selection of names for their houes, sre a peculfar and interesting study. The Post- Ofice Gulde, which gives a liat of all the post- offices in the country, furnishes the opportunity for some queer comparisons by any one who has the patlence to make the necessary Investiga. tlons. Wo have first a natural apeculation as tn who sclected the name of Afyatown in Fulton County, Ohfo: or the name of Alsmaode, fn Mis- sourl. ‘Indeed, tho unlqun nomeaare themselves acuriosity. Why, for instance, should there bie only one post-oftfee in the Unlted Statea called Alice or Acurn Iill (titles frequent and natnral), while there are slx places called Ava and ten called Avoeal Anud why, whientliere are twenty Auroras, chould there be only ane Rainbow, that in Connecticut! Do not & beople who se- leet Arkport, Arksille, and uumcrous other WArk " compounds, Noah, and two Ararats, re- member the whole story of {he Bow of Promisn! Cotnlng to facts which seem to show a lack of fuventlon, or at least a Iaziucss that shirks new aelectious, it 18 noticeable how mavy towus borrow thelr numes from next door. There are 750 *¢ Weats," 600 *‘Easts,” 78) ** Norths,' and 000 **Souths”; and hesldes these there are 731 towns beginniog with ¢ New,” 175 heginning with * Ceutre,"” 140 with_** Middle," 120 © Lit- tics," annd 103 # Bige." It shows something of the American chioive of language that thero are 102 +¢ " places and only eighteen that Leain with ué‘mm." Wiile there are thircy-seven lacen that begin with ¢ Cold,"" there’ sre only four that beadn with ¢ 1lot." In trees the Oak has had tho greatest Influ- ence. There are 180 placeanamed forit, Those tiiae_follow it ate, In order, Pine, Cedar, A.l)l‘ Maple, Cherry, Elm, and Walnut, o¢*Forest " fixes {18 name to 60 towne; and wiid thera are 63 **Blooms" thero are unl( 4 * Blossoms "— suother evideuce of choice In words., Antmals have had thelr influence, too. Reckonlng “Deer’ and *Buck’ as the same, thoy are most numerous, being 105, Next after ihem come *FEike" after which there are 71 towns named. ‘Tho “Eangles" and * Beavers" ecach number 34, After them come Wolf, and then Bear, In colors, Green is far the most abune daut, and after it are White, Brown, Blacxk, and then' Blue. Nature makes el to “ilens,” 41 *Coves,” 400 ** Mounts," and s Sorings. And plety has the bouor of scoring 273 v Saints.” QuIprs, For The Tribune, Nico playthlng: A plano, A dealer fn extracts: The dentist, A takine fellow: The photourapher, Taking turps: Throwing somersaults. A fare exchange: Buying o raflroad-ticket, A dry remark: “Qummie a littla Bourbon,™ Inp-tultion: Teaching the art of hotel-keep- fog. hA write good man: A professor of penmans ship. A milkman advertlics ** A great reduction in milk." Ilow to get up pork snd beaus: Take an emetic, Belongs 1o ascrew steamer: The steamer's {skrow. A bird-fancier calls his canarics * Riches, be- causo they bave wings, #1m o for i, s the fellow remarked who was jalled for Lu‘(lnz & pockot-boow. A Mvely fewale gossiv, with but ong arm, fs knowa as *“the short-hnnd reporter,’ “ Don's give me a welzl, a8 tho fut wowman safd when wked tu et uvon the scales, Epitaph on & punster who bung limself: ¢ Ile s gouo. He bus perpetrated bils lust chivke,” Bome peonlo never mind suything, for the yery substuutis] resson chat they have no ming, Wa should tbink that o weak man with a heayy voive would sometines bo uuable to it L up. Anthony Comastock caused the orrost of a former recently for haviug o his possession a lot of smutty wheat. We fadey that distillers are not very good at repareee, beeause they utways pay soniebody for making their relorta, Bines the sdvent of cold weather some very peculiur garments huve been worne We oure aell bave worn 8 feather duster vut, Astonlshed parent: “hariey! carrying chips fu your hat!" Ci rm{ (displaging b summer-tile): * Never mitng, Motama; it's wy ehip-hat.” “The prieit’s stole,” he began, But stie In- terrupted i, 8aid sbe: “What wus ju tho privsts stolof” Ho sold Lo supposed they stole their stoles, When hungry, cold, aud **busted? ton, nor gold nor sllyer ean ho borrow, what legeud bursts upou his view! 'Tis “Pay to-day, and trust to-murrow,” “¥ial Mol r'unm Reuben to Mary; “'tls s pity we twocean’t agroe,” ' Fle, Molile,! s good, el she answered; **but you'l thud you cau’t Mollfe-fie me.' We have long known what is meant by the ceutre of gravity; but weconfess to baving just discovered thal & handsome wnd fragrunt bouyuet bs the the scenter ol attraction. A tlorist snuounces that his ®~ustomers will pe served with expcdition,” We suppose he conservatory as expeditiously as anybody. (This joie should Laye been made suinewhicrs about tho y;'n: 1774: but it didn’t vecur Lo s at tbat tuwe, He could stand it, he sald, to have his wily Ut eve ing, frous & tia cup Lo B oid struw at, oud stiek {t ull over with Cuphls aud beathon Chincse, But when sio swouned down upon their last minee-ple vud embellished that, ho thouglt i way tune to Ykick.” Aud be did. Bympathethe old lody (givivg wones do solcin-lookiug tramp): “la it vour jusbility 10 peucure work, Yy Kood mol, Lhat causes your dejecied sled? "8 L G (preparing to Jeht out): *Ro, mowm; 18 s iny Hadity to git suthin’ to do that keeps meall the nwe pensive and cast down.*? *+8ay, twiiter!” suld & scedy-lookiug fellow, a8 Lo ¢utered u tubaceuatore, * 1 there apy luw s’ fukin snull?” 4 Now at ol replicd the clurics Y you van iulie ull tbesuull you wuuat)? ;‘r’}'fl‘u;n I[“lldtng:u .’m&lc uo;"' rejoined &m sp. And he macea and skipped. BT S packRY, H, / ____ Blxty Miles an Honr by Farry, NEwAURG, N, J., Jan, 9.~Tce-boats have been nned here for the past. few days in transporting passengers acrosa tho river. The fce has stopped the ferry, and tho novaity of crossing on an fce- t scems to be attractive. Passcngers from the Hudson River Railroad, after riding at the rate of at Jeast thirly miles an hour, are much surprised to find themsclves scudding along on the ice at the rate of sixty miics an hour. Bome are found too timid to'take the trip. Yester- day ninety ahcep were brought across the river, ten st a time, Ona or two trips were made o quickly that the bost crossed over and returned to tho Fishkill side n before the next ten sheep could be caught and thelr legs tied. Ons of the famous Ward oarsmen ran the boat, The sailing-masters are flling their coffers,, Many people cross over the river and back for the novelty of the fast ride. == KATIZALTION, SAVE|TO LEARN EOWTODO YOUR| 1T READ AND HEED HAIRI wHAT FOLLOWS. BAVE YOUR MAIIL.—Tho Jaws of Health nnd Langevity demand it, the custome of social 1ife requira it. The matter Is of great importanos in svary way. BEATTIFY YOUR JIAIIL—1t s the sur- pasingcrown of glory, sud for the lossof it thers is no componsation. CTLTIVATE YOUR ITAIRL.—For by pe other moant can it be saved and beautifeds LYON'S KATHAIRON, Discovered hirty-Gre years ago by Prof. Lyon, of Tale, 13 tha most perfect preparation fa the world for preserving and beautifying tho liair, Nesldes belng the best halr dressing ever produced, Lyon's Kathatron will positively prevent grayness, and will re= atore newe hair to hald heads, if the rots and follloles ara not deatroyed. It netuslly performs theso sestulng suiracles, of whicl the following f1 A FAIR SPECIMEN. T hiad been entirely bald S seversl years, con- stitutional, I suppose. 1 used @ faw bottles of Kathalron, and, to1ay preat surprise, I have s thick growih of young balr, COL, JOHN L. DORRANCE, U, 8. 4. 1a every important respoct the Kathsirus s abeow Jutely fncomparable, 1t {s unequaled 1, To Cura Baldness. 2, To Dastozo Oray Mair. 3, To Liemava Dandru. 4, To Dress and Beantify the Halz, BEAR IN MIND.—Tho Kathalron is ne ellcky pasto of sulphur and sugar-of-lead, to paint aad daub tho hair £ad paralyzo the braln. It Is £ pure ad limpid vegetatio lotion, intended to re- store tho halr by natural growth and refnvigoration. Ttis splendidly perfumed, and tha most delightfal tallet. droealng known. No Jady's or pentleman's tollat outlt 1s compiote without Lyos's Kathairon. BOLD LVELRYWIERE, " BENSON'S POROUS T POROUS LANTER. e article contains all the vatuable qualitics of the rlow aciing common porous pi ter, and In addltion an eutirely new combinatl of netive vegetahln Ingredtents from which It de- rives i wonderfu) pain-relievint. strengthening, and curative properties. It rehieves pain slmost lmnledllllnl(. sud curcs where other planters will not even refleve, The manufacturers of Benson's Cacine Poronn Plaster were nwarded the highest and only medal of ment wiven for piastors at the Centeanlal, 1670, Your family plysiclan will coa- firm our siatement reanrding Ite preat werit, For Lam nd Weuk Pack, Kidvey Disease, RAILROAD TIAR TABLS.. TRRIVAL, AN DEFARTORE OF AT, FXrLANATION 0% le'l‘ll!l M 0 :Hm;m. Bunday exceptt $Monday 4 OHIOAGO & NORTEWESTERN BAILWAY, ‘Ticket Ofices, 62 Catk % (Aherman Hoase) dnd o aPacific Faat Line atloux Cliy & Vanki aDubuque Day Et. vis mie uhunnquemgmzx.v mit 7 m)'mnnmlylgt‘_l:.x rens, my ;: agloux n) o ol T, flockrd & mil 3 Hockr'd mle a: mif & mj, 4 m¢ 7 m'*10; m ! 8: mg e mft 4 nid g m{ s m o Fonddni Lac, via Janes Puliman Hotel Carsare fug through, between Chi- efig ':‘}‘L"‘;."""‘ Blufls, on the train” jesving Chicars 8L 10 . Noother road runs Pullman or sy other ferm of Botel ears went of Ciilcaso. a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinste-sta, 5-Depot corner of Canal and Kintla-sis, - OHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & 0Y RAILROAD Depota foot of Lake- ndians-ay, snd alxiemh-l‘. SR Canal and ixteenih-ats. Ticket Offices, 50 Clark: ot and st depota, Mendota & Gatesburg Expres Ottawa & Bireator Express. ockford X xpreid. )ubuque & 8Iobx City Express . Pacific Fast Kxpresa ., ., Kanasa & Colorado Expre Downer's Grave Accommod ‘Texua Fust Exprest. Ksous City & Bt. Puliman_Palace Dinlng-Cars and T0-wheel Sleeping-Care are run between Chicégo and Omahs oo the Paclfic Exress, CHICAGO, ALTON & ST, Mflw CHIOAGD A8 OITY & DENVER SHORT LINES Tnon Depat. \eat Sids, near Madison.st. bridge: and Twenty-third-st. _7T1iket Offce, 132 Randoiph-sc. roku & Paducahy e L Acon, Washmar i i Jollet & Dwignt Accommodat CEI0AGO MILWAURER: & 6T, PAUL RAILWAY e, oy Bt b Cra b ompasita CAnA s Haser Leave. | Arrive, and atdepot. TTSamenspm ! Milwaukes Expross... Wisconin & Minneso 'y, aud Menastia through Day Ame40pm Dm ot am o om Milwauker, Tickets for 8t, Pagl ond alther via Madisog and Frairle Tiown LaCrosse, and Winona. ILLINOIS OENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, foot of Lake-at. and foutaf Twantys ‘Tivket Ulice, 121 Kandolpl Artive. A Yy 6i0 & m)| 4 Leave. Bt. Louis Express. 8t, Tautls Fast L Lalro & New Urlenns Express. aCairm & Texas Kxi % %0 49 30 3 90 %0 33 5 suosTETL O Peorii, Burlington & Keuk oPeoris, Burliugton & Keoku Dubuque & Moux City Kxpres Dutuque & Stous Clty Express Gliman ge! EEEEEFEFEEF] On Sat] L runs to Centt 50n Haturdsy night runs to Feoria only. Depat. foot of Lakn-st. and foat of Twenty-second-st. ‘Tleket Ofice, @7 Clark-st., southesst corne‘ of Rane doiph, Grand Pacino Hote), and at Palmer Ho Mall (via Main and Atr Line Ay Lepress Kalamazoo Arcommodation. , Atlantic Express Night Express.. PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CRICAGO RBAILWAY, Depot, corner Canal and Meatson-ste. Tickes Ofices, o3 Clark:a mer Ilouse, and Grana Pacide Hotel, Lo | Artive. Mal) and Bxprees Eaclnc Exprens Vol om) 10 p m BALTIMORE & (CHIO, Tralng leave from Exporttian huliding. oot of onros uilding). ot Ticket Offices, 83 Clark-t., Grand Dictee, and Depot (Exposltion' B owse, 8150 8 m | 5140 a8 S:40pnd 7:08 pm LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTEESN, Morning Express. Fariifenr, forning Mati~01a Line New Vork & Doston Bpe Atlantic Express (dally).. Might Express., PITTSBURG, OTHOINNATI & ST, LOUIS R, B, Clnclanat! AtrLine and Kokomo Line.) Depot Corucr OF CHUIOR Rad CATo\L-ate.e We Bide, 2innata 3 ""U:W’Bm 13 a?w A E Rheumatism, Btubborn_and Newlected Col cultics, tho Lamencss and and_Lumbugo,” Diseases of Clildren, such ns Whiooping Cough, Calds and_Croup i ap- Arrive.” Cincinnat!, Indianapolls, Louts: sllle, Colubus & Kast Day| Eapress, ¥ Nigiit Bxpreda. KANKAKEE LINE Depot, foot at Lake st. and foot of Twenty-sacond-sty pHEl in 08 cal es), and_ all Local Aches 11T DEST REMKDY EVER DEVINED OIL IKNOWN, BIXNSON’'S UAPCINE POROUS PLASTER, ‘There |8 0o vther 1emedy 80 well adapted for the abovo class of allmonts, - No ollior rmedy rone tains the satie comhination of medical ingredients, Beweon's Capctuo Porona Plast sitively far SUPEFIUE 10 COMINON_ POIOUA P re, and to all othor external remedirs including Mnhinents, and the so-cajled clecteical applisices, It pawerful influence Is felt alinuet bt Lhe first moment of ap- lication, It gisca rellof, comlfort, strongth, sad e tu thie aflli 1t §s nvat and conveulent, alvo pleanant to wenr, as it creatos merely s senvation of genthe and stitaninting wermty, CAUTION, ‘There ars FRAUBULENT and Wonturras fmita. tlous of Nepson's Capelne Porous Plasier in the markot, One In particular, having a shallarsoond. ine nawe, contuing lead polsons, Each genulno Uenson's O o Dlaster bas the word Capelue wpelied C-A- N2, ‘Tuke uo otber, SULD BY ALLDRUQQISTS. PRICE 23 CENTS. = ELARNOR holesale Liquors, K 139 Clarkest., Chlengo, il Wines and Liquors in any quantl Givod Walsky at $, 32 wid $4 per gallon. T TocmaN AMSEIPD, ] VICTORIA. Ja e it (AR T AL A an, 2 Catiue 85310 o0, Exe ki redbeed raten o7, TIckets at reducid Tatem UENDE! ceruge, § N IO irE in: o0 Washiogton-s WHITE STAR LINE, Carrying the United Ktates ang ftoyal Mall between S.L;. I}ulr# ulfl-'nfl For passage apply to Com- it PV ATRLD ou \ on CUNARD MAIL LINE. Ealling thrce tinesa week 108ud from British Popte. Lowest P e Onice, northwaest caruer Uhlcago. eral Wetern Azent. Tho steamers of 1 dey from Bremen I t utew o Passago—proti, New York lo Selthampton ndup, Havre, aad Breweu, Sres Cabla. $1003 weon i adt, €20, bLocTuR HeKets o ull pulnls : 330, For frefiht aud bausage reen, b, Y, Leave, ) Al finl}nnnll, l_mliu‘:w!hhunh- i iore H *t_ Night Expross... iJ CHI0AGO, ROCK JALAND & PACIFI0 RAILEOAD, Depat, corner of Van Buren snd Shorman-ata Tickst am?® m PRt Ti0 3 i, 88 Clark-at., Bherman H; Leave. | Arrive. l * 7:33 pE3 4 p 550 p m+10i50 & W Af10.00 p it €1is a m Al meals oo tha Umaba Express are served la dining cars, At 78 conts vach. OHICAGO & BABTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD, % S Ticket Offices, 77 Churk-obe 153 Lgarborn-st., aad De- pot, corner Cil a aud Carroll-sia. s C P | 9:00 am'e 4:00 pm 30 pm§ 75 am Day Mail, ., o sreenes Naaivhilo & Fiorids Kxireis., _EDUCATIONAL, 1) ENANNYLVYANIA MILI'TARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, PA. - us Jan, 6. Thorough lustructlon ta Cirlh ot And Enitan, For clrculard COL, THEO. IV A'TT, Fresident. e T 7 Tt Faraiadia Byspapelse T et e e rases.” ‘Nos.weis ot KHMAL T o9 Maa -l — e - L TURKISH, Russian, Flectro- neriial, Sulvhiur, and Modieats ed Vapor BATHS, for ladics sud . weatlemen, bave "ue_equal 1o the Weat. DIl BOMKHS, ‘Grsad Pa- & eiftc Hotel. e o AINDS Gorman _ Canarioa emton o [if { Clark-at. G SCELLANEOUN, My 1L MAHLEIL 10 rue o ia Graoke, Batelters, Paris, 143014 Bgout for bl paper I ¥rancs INJECTION.CADET) __Suniaddaye Forwaleby FOUUKKA, New Xork, NO CURE! KE a N NO PPAY 1! DR. 9 173 Bouth Olerk.st., Uhicago. Cootult peraonialy ar by uaall free of chares, oaal n clirouls, Rervous, ur apecial d s pr.d.henis la the Gy PLyeIEIsG 1 tha ity WO WAITANLS COToS OF 0 ey 0. LG OLIN 0 Oiu's ohill w8 4pr="Suub o Lresiley rses of an od Watian. P Duasensuf wwe —ud wamen, PRESCRIPTION FREE., HTSLARS S SHSGE, Semia, Waokaa ot tiow or dxcens. © Auy druggut bhas the inzredlenis Jafiulnlco.. 139 West sizen-a,, Claclasai Qule. Ry