Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1879, Page 11

s5;¢ oer bu, éloning strong at sces O " Nou 2 tha featurs of option ae 10MORORET L tton stiracting unuaual atton- parioe’® .m ontions ala0 11 4004 ruquast; mixed O e, newt and old, At 43447e. Ryo munlx ort, but reduced offatings, and ad- glor eXPOTE T oldorn agalnat froa " deal- i tern aflont quoted at 0o i 3% "y s high o ss 02003 I ceactise, at slightly Improved UHEEI.'In (o 507 ¢ per bu nigher closing atrona; No. et quotad at 52 oids No. 2 Milwau- cholce, in stoee, 8,000 bu at dlc, M e—liog producte rather easier, with BIORe ent far promt. delivery, thongh =“flnve in option linet Western mess moro u(flyl; At in, And quoted, ' for Fehraary at frelr e tor new: March, $10,35@10. 40 105010 0 10,50, Cni imeats In fale roquicat. gl 410- gts lopgclenr at Gige, Weatern r"':"': ,Tfi"cz‘.’.fmnm-ny tama for carly delivery i ; y sotations. " ""h.::t_ti‘lfimmy songhts prime, 69-10c, Taor O active_but steady, with Caba m:v:dn quoted at 02BU%C for fair to good ro- b refined tn motderate domand, lng: G endy 8t 81,07 nales, 100 bels. s outs—Trado on a restricted ecalo in most mluon-; demand for accommodation a8 & rulo “m;cderne. and mostly from breadatufls, pro- g s, snd colton Intereata; room on borth and "'Imfg for chaster not offered with much freedom "“",,.cy, and rates quotod comparatively steady; ol engagemcnts by steam, 1,800 bris. ;1“:. through frelght, at 3s per brl; rogm for in quoted 8t 68 per U016, PO o the Western Assoctated Preza. Stw Yors, Feb. 17.—Cotros—Market dull at oxgoxci fufures casy} February, 0.00c; March, are; April, 9.88¢; May, 10.04c; June, 10,8c; Jo 10588 ¢ recclpts, 51,000 hels: Frorn—Iiigher: receipts, & bris: super, sule and Western, S5, S0 common Lo od estra, $3.7070.003 good e 83,66 20 white wheat, extrn, 84.Ga@5.45: oxtra o 49.75m5.00: St Louls, $3.80036.74; Min- netota patent procest, 35, H0628.00, Ganx—Wwheat In modeeate -demand; recelpts, 971,000 b3 refected spring. Blci No, 2 epring, #8101, In store and aflant: whnge 5, $1.0091.1043 No, 3 do, 81.08; stenmer % do,c 2110} nmbor, §1,08@1.13; No, 2 1.1013621,11: No. 1 amber, " ded n""""'|§1'°.fifilfl°”‘ g 2do, U9t Tiye quiet, r estern Bl poier Nartay quiots Cannda, §1.05. Moit nominally unchanged. Corn in fair timaad; receipte, 270,000 L “ungraded, 43%@ 47c; No. 8, 43y 4c: steamer, 41@ddlie; No. 4162 i0xes old o, 47c, Onts ‘active and firms ! J0tges do white, 313c; + mized Weatern, 91@3%c} LR 'fi‘;;—”h'meme i shipoing, 40@45c. Horv—Dull an¢ uncianued. Anoczmea—Coffee — Steady and nnchanged, § Jet but steady; late to good refining, 0% &:?;Lq“fiolmu q“!m and unchanged. gIuc:: nesdys 3 noLzuN--Quict but firm: united, 083(c; u‘:’:: 810814051, 005 refined, $1.003; bid, Tattaw—Quset but steady at § 0-16@ 0¥, Renx—Quiet at SLA%53 TerresTiNe—LEiom at J0c, Eaar=Quict; Wostern, 20c. Provistoxs—Pork steady. Mess, £0,00 for old; $0.50 for mew. Leof quiet snd unchanged, (ub mesta quicts Jong cleur middies, 5l30; short &, 5ac. ard quiet; prime stea [X Derten—-Quiet; Weatorn, 7@20c, Caezse—Quicts Weatern, 2@8xe, Wiskr—Stcady at §1.07, MILWAUKER. Epecial Dispatch to The Tridune, Miwaoker, Feb, 17.—The stock of zraln in worebers on the opening of busineds to-day Is wparted by tho warohunsomen as foliows: it e jnlet Toied ciaims 0 chol 1,111 0, 2 WHEAT, 1879. 1878, 8,040 G2.411 450 0, 0:0 10 reint oaeL o 2,270,024 IS TCRUIBT, vovecrs GO1,00E 411,408 2,708 905 3,001 o124 '8, huo Talal. vee v 1BLOT0 3,848 LARLEY, 381,011 410,473 02,250 45, 08¢ 5,280 , 05 11,700 17,885 489,160 471,144 12,69 107,081 , 42° 3,800 Talal... e 100,000 111,387 T the Weatern Assoclated Press. Mitwiure, Feb, 17.—Froun—Quict and firm, Graix—Wheat firm; openod 3gc higher; closed . 1Milwaukec hard, 81,01 No. 13ilwau- Biic; No. 2 Milwaukeo, D1ifc; Fabruary, i azch, D2e: Aorll, 03%o; May, D7Xc; No.3 Mitwaukee, 78¢; No, 4, 73503 rejected, O3e. Com tearco; nominat, Oats nowminal; No, 2, 220, Dys higher; faly demapd; No, 1, 40%c. Darloy dall iud easier; No. 2 apring, March, 716, Pno:ufis —Quiet but steady. Mesapork qulet; lell[v 073, Lard—Primo stedn lard, 3 i 8~Live firm a1 §4,70@3. 00, Drossed ateaqy Bectivta—Piaur, 7,600 brs: wheat, 33,000 b niulunn-k‘luun 11,000 bris; whoat, 3,000 BALTIMORE, “E:rlfl!;:ur: ml:nhl. gl"l ~FLoun-—-8trong; Western 28,605 do extra, $3.87@4,10; d rolly, £4.5605.50, POk GRaIN~Wheat - Wastern «quict and steady; No. 2 Pesnaylvania red, §1, No. 2 Western win- l):v red, #pat’and Nebruary, SI,08Y(@L.08:4; arch, 81.001.00%; April, $1,104,@1,10%, 1;«:1:-4‘41‘;‘@"(4‘1"-,“‘)1‘3 aud firmer: Western mixed, o) -1.",;,'0,4' ‘ebruary, 44}3c; March, 4i%c) camer, 4lc, Uata 3 },"flr::r;u wWulie, o3 o mised, 0ek Nor 4 o )r';i%iy U0@B3e,” Uyo steady; good to JEleadst prime Penneyivania, $11.00 IO xR =Dy mens pork ol Besta—t00s0' ahouldcre, 34 d yacon—Shoulders, old, 33{e7 new, o} o, i, 4% Utec. Tiama, 0@ 100, Lurd=lte- BUTTER~(njats v 1w ?,;_{'T; -;itlldc.prlmu to choles Western, 18 poos~dieady: freah, 176, }’;;;;’;"i,”—"ufli crude, %c; refined, Die, 2ol prime 1o ehiolee, 11@1345c. ;\'&llu—'hull lmts~To Laverpool per sloam quet and Uds grain, 63d, Hetdy; cotton, 3; e 3id; flone, KT Elour, %, 241 brlss wilénts B0, 300 bag i3 wals, 0,000 bu; rye, 365 b, . 13400 . XEXTA~Whent,' 48,000 bi; “corn, 104,%00_ ——— PHILADELPHIA, n":[':‘:::t:u. Feb, 17, ~Froun—Stondy; Min- oogs amilv, §4.25@6,00; Obio do, fancy, . 60210, 75, D ehan: Minoia do, fanc 5 Of o y fancy, $5.26: Indiana '.,f;uf';gé])hnnuaun Datent’ procoss wintor Qo @775, Rye lour steady nt 82,8234 "‘1"";)5\7\"1‘1:.; tending upward: No, 2 Wostern ';fl e Isyu-\\'estem. H@bhe. Corn - ‘elcled Westorn, 4uc; do steamor, 43%50; e, H@41ie, Onats {u maderate do- g \\[;llern. 200 1385¢, d_fuir and market firm, G0@ 13,00, Mo 'mrk. ut‘- cns pori, 8100001020, \noked, 84, 00¢.4), 0 o it L=t ooy, ;105 pickled, §7.0UGK. 23, Boppppnih X gl Weak ut"20@21c; Westarn Teaorve, Weatern, 10c. Liirsieady Curpeyg o) Frebd=Stcady; Weetdrn, JQ83 B ROLEUN~bidagy refluud.flu;i‘:i crude, 85@ Bkr—sien, Rait=S eady; Westarn, $1.07. Pluuty 2,00 hrlas wiien 1412, 73,000 bu; Gats, g‘n'?fg'éu‘;mi;‘r' 17!!“:'1‘0N- b, ox | FLOUR~Bteady; Westorn _ »IJ,M%G.J; cominon uuu.’iflflgfl-l.n »’ $4.0004,50; Minnesats do, :I) e wheat, Obfo and Mlichlgan, i Iinols and Iudisna, $5.0026.00; Wiscous§ Gk WO Wheats, w.:nmmg‘mnnuu osdyi mixed und yoliow, dnapste, i EXten white, U764 3 White and No, 2 wlxed, 17,000 bu; 600 bu, 3@ NEW Newo, W ORLEANS, WLEAXG, Eob 17, ‘Froun-Domand rood, \fi;u;fln-.d $4.20; XX, 84.70; ,Lm_““mz “rades, §4.7600. 50, d ey “35@302:‘?' at 43@45c. Qats * Hupg, Wiey; Hu.';; 4 815 prime quoted at 815,005 s L MOX-Pork _Demand Hght but holders n Mg, at an advance 'ineat With fair demand st $2.10 firm o), 80.7:1¢ now, 810,874, Tard—~Demand falr ant market firns; terco, B4 &L0%e: keas, 7T@THe. Bulk meats anicland weak: @aoilders, loosc, e packed, dcs clear rib, Hiyt cloar, e, tincun rearen And fiem: quoted clest rih, Ues clear, 146 O, Haine—Sugar-cured carce und iirm a1 8310c, 81,050 130 Weatern rectifled, Gniovrtra—Coflee—No rtock, Sugne fn good doniand AL 1) iricea; comman in aRod eomimon. Harmbics fale (0 fully falr, GlgGah%e: primiesto %’(’l‘j‘;:' 6y%@ue. Nice steady; good cemand ot 614 81 LOUIS, Br. Lors, Mo., Feh, 17,—Corrox—Qniet and unchanged; middling, D)c; eales, 740 baleas recelpts, 20,0005 ahipments, 1,100; stock, 30,500, Frovn—Iligher: too Sreegular (o quote. Grain—Wheat excited and higher; unsettied; No. 2 fall, £1,01@21,01 carh: §1,014@1.01% Marchi No. 2, $1,023(: cloalng $1.024 April; $1.0344@1.03 May; No. 3 do D314c@81,00; No. 2 spring, 854c bid, Corn higher; not active; No. 3 mized, D2%292%c cashy 23R@I3%c Apnil; HE@IGe May: #5@iate June, Omis dnll and lowery Nu, 2, 2034qpil3c cash: 24c March, — Rye hivher and scurce at 44igc, Barley dull and une e ca—Pork dully Jobbliz, 30.7500,80, nvintoNa—Pork dull; Jobhin , 7520, 80, Lard nactive and Jowors *amal T, 304b¢ gen- erully held at 36,60, ik meats dull ‘and noni- innl.” Bacon firm; clear ribs, $3.95@3.374; cloar, 2.5, 50, trra—Flour, 3,000 briss wheat, 87,000 bus Hre corn, §7,000 bu; oats, 24,000 bu; rye, 9,000 boj barley, 3,000 bu, BHIPAENTS—~1inur, 7,000 bris; wheat, 5,000 bn; corn, oats, rye, and barley, none, CINCINNATT CiNcisxaTl, Feb, 17,—Corrox—Quict at 0¥e. Froun—~Modesately activa and higher; family, $4.95@: Qnar heat-—Demand gond and tending up- ward; red and white, H3@D8c, Corn—Good des mand anl prices a ahiade bleher; 34@i5e. Oatein Rood domand at £4@%27c. Rye quict and firm at 51@6%e, Barley In fale domand; No, & fal, $1,00. Provistoxs—Pork qulet; Jonuing, $10 0010, 25. Lard inactivo; steam, $6.056 bid. $6.00 asked, Bulk meats quist and firm; shounlders, $3,66; short riba, $1. Hi@4. 6745 canh; €5, 10 buyor Anrll: short {10, Bucou steady; fatr demand at 85,50, and Wintsgy—tigher; 81,01 Burren—Dull and unohanged. Linsren Uin—gac. LOUISVILLE. / TauvisviLee, Feb, 17, —Corrox—Steady at 0c. Froun—Steady and unchangad, (nars—Wheat firm; red and amber, 08c. Corn higher; white, 26i¢c; mixed, 3ic. Oats firm; white, 20¢; mixed, 25¢, Rye firmor at 50c. Puovisions—Pork steady and flem at $10:560. Lard—Demand fait and market firm; cholce leuf, tierco, 743¢ do, kegs, 8130, Iloms—Sugar-cared, H3 e, ‘Witisgy—Iligher at 81,03, JHANSAS CITY. &pecial Diyratch to The Tribune, Kaxsas Ciry, Feb. 17.—Guais—Wheat—Tte. celpte 25,5600 bu; shipments, 10,301 bu; Orm and higher; No. 2 cash, BUo: I'cbruary, 88c; No. & cash, Bil4ci Fobruary, 84c; No. 4 cash, 8lc, Corn—Norolpts, 21, bu: shipments, 11,262 bu; Ligher; No. 2 cash, 25u; February, 26Lge. ' INDIANAPOLIS. IxpiaNAroLts, fud., Feb, - 17.—Ilons—Steady at £1,25@4.00; veceipts, 5,000, Gnaix—Wheat steady; No, 2 red, D8c@$1.00. Corn steady nt 32t3¢5 May, 344@04Gc. Onts quict o osiatiin=Shoulders, $1.00; clear b, §4.70; ovistoNs—Shoulders, $:1,60; clear rib, §4. 470 Lurd, $0.95, Linws, 57.125.«;7.'..1.5‘ 2 BUFFALO. Burraro, Feb, 17, —(nrain—Wheat bigher; atrony; fate milling demund; rales 15,000 bu No. 1 Dutluth nt §1,08; 0,000 hut do Iate Eaturday at $1.07. Corn dallj now acarce; salea b card new on_track at Bue, Other gruine neglected, DETROTT. Dernotr, Feb. 17, <Frovn—Firm, Gunaty — Wheat firmor; extra, 31,003 No, 1 white, 073(c; March, 08%c; April, 81.00; May, $1.0115: milling No. 1, 0di4e, Reoeipts, 15,250 buj siipments, 26,590 bu, TOLEDO. ToLeno, Feb, 17.—GnaN--Wheat irm; amhber Michlzan, 81,004; No. 2 red winter, N $1.004(: Anril, $1.02; Western amber, 31,0 £ amber, S1,0044. Cora flrm; hizh mixed, K13 Yake; No. 2 My, I8lgc. Outs gulot but tirm. o/ OSWILGO. Oswean, Peb, 17.—Qnatx—Wheat firm; No. 1 hard Dulath epring, $1.10; No, 2 Milwankeo, £1.05; No. 2 red Wabash, §1,10, Corn nominally unchanged; No, 2 Western, 4ic; rejected, 42¢, PETROLVEUM. OiL City, Pa,, ¥eob, 17.~Prrnonrusi—Market oponod very quiot at 90%03 declined to DB3(c, at which price it closed; shiuments, {1,000 brly, av- ernging 21,000; transactions, 60,000 brls, Prtranuna, Pa., Yeb, 17,~PrrnoLsud—Quict; crude, $1,10% bid at Perker’s for shipment; ro- fined, O%e, Philadolphla delivery. CLEY! v 0., Fep. 17.~PernoLzux—Tirm; siandard white, 110 test, Oc. COT'TON. NNw Onreaxs, Feb, 17.—~CorroN—(juiot; mid- dilngs, D2ic; low do, Dc; gnod ordinary, 0iyc; net recelpts, 15,341 balos; groms, 18,002} exporia to Great Nritain, 0,815; to the Continent, H Conetwlse, 2,878; sal Mexenus, Tenn n COTTON: celpts, 3,005 bales; wkipmente, 8,072% 61,8503 malen, 1,250 exports, bo middling, Uige. stock, 3 spluners, 7003 DRY GOODS. New Youw, Yeb, 17.~Cotton gonds markat continues fairly aotive, and stocka well in luna; prints moving slowly; glughama in ateady request warsted deess _poods in moderate demand; cotton drev goods fairly activei men's wear of woulens quiet, sawrly stoady; hoslery snd underwear in #uod demand, e —— BURIAL CUSTOMS AMONG THE ANCIENT GERMAHNS, [Translated for T\e Trivuna from Die Gartentaube, by dra, C. K, Sherman, That It was customury during the Iron Axo to bury ns well as burn the body, 18 shown from the mnany grave-mounds, in which are found burnt: bones, and ulso unburnt skeletons, Highly intercating iu this respect are thie graves of Hallstatt, which belouz to the carly lron period, After certain relles of antiquity hail come to light In this place duriug the Jast century, the Burveyor of Mines, Jobn G, Rumeaucr, in 1846 happeved, while removing o mound, to come upon u hunan skeleton, which bod on the arm a brouze bracelet; und farther ho found more graves, with utenails of clay and bronze. Lutor in the scason, another luvestization was made, und o the following year systematic excavas tions were made, under the auspices of the Coln und Antlque Cublnet Socloty of Vienna, which, even in the lirst year, uccomplished enrprising reaults, and wers coutintied tiil 1864, Nive bun- dred unid ninoty-three graves were opened, uud 0,084 rellcs were takew, which wero securea in Vienna, The graves were marked neither by an ¢levation nor by o stono; und therv wers so- called surfaco-graves, which were purtly fu the muund, partly tn the steata of chalk voderlylng 1t Burnt and unburut skeletons were found, sl that, too, in the saine grave; conscquently, the customs of burlsl did not supersedo that of burning, but both muse bave continued at tho sawe thne, The unburnt skelctons rest, together with helr burlal-glfts; lu free carth, or in o clay receptacie covered with a lurge stous. ‘The body llus extended; the arms In various post- tluus, A singlo corpse was fouud in aslitting posture, Muny lay, a3 il slecplng, on the left slds,—the hand tuder the head, In some graves weru two skelotons, Tarents und children were found fu tho suine grayve, ‘Traces of cremution woro found fn 453 wrayes, Tho vurnt boxes wnd ashes lay o the curth, on large stones, or fu o kind of cotiu, One wus jound {n o wooden cheat, two ju broozo recepta cles} only exceptionally were clay urns found, In the cofllug (he remal ra guthered in s listlo heap, und the free spaco apoeared to by Jor burial-glits, Ovor the “whole, cloihcs wore ‘spread § und, lustly, stones protected it Little as thero was of syunnetry und order in the posi- tlon, there was™ no woro distinetfon between the grayes of the burut uud of the unbuint corpses, Both inclosed thy remaios of men, women, wnd chaldren, Ooe grave contalucd the remalns of two chlluren, one of which had heen burat, the othernot, ‘Fhe burlat-gifts proffered rich matertal: Bronze, gold, E-on. Kluus, virate, wmber, clay, tvacy, werd misde Juto utensils of varlous kiuds, On the otber band, nettlier silver, coln, nor scrip was found, Eyen i the Hallstate graves bo vot ot German origln, YOt fHinumerablo ather croves shaw theey sanie rezuits, Aty later veriod i the Northern lron Age crematlon oyesywhero orevalled,—a "THE CHICAGO - TRIBUNE% TUESDAY., FEBRUA RY I8, I879-TWELVE PAGES. custom which, ncoarding to the old mythology, was introdaced by Odln iimeelt; Ile promisc to the burned reveption to Walballu; end, the higher the smuke of the flanes ascended, so et the more did Odin honor the dea When the light-bearlng god, Balder, foll through Lok{'s cunning, the gods asseinbled for o wreand funeral. On the deati-ahip ao lnmense pile wns erected, on which lay the dead, rehly ornamented by the grods, Balder's wife, Nauna, comes weeping. Tain breaks her heart.' 8he tos will lia by the slde of the dead. Balder's horse, decked with costly trappings, niust Hke- wise follow s fusster. ~ Al ‘wox Thor, with his hannner, vonsecrates the flames, Odln him- nelf prosents the boloved with his costly ring, Draupnir, and sccretly whispers in his car. Hieh up the flames ascend, nud ‘the winds bear the ship onward, ‘Tlie goda, standlng On the shore, ?,“‘ mova an, totter, sink, and disappear. The Northern 8agas tefl of ‘(he old Vikings who were burned on thelr ships. .. In prond arra they were luld ont on the deck of the sbip, and. nbout them wero their boracs, dogs, falvons, nwl slaves, Then the sallswere holsted, the anchor sweighed, the vesscl pushed frum 1he shore, and the fiec-brand hurled, Gently the ship glides down the stream, and sinks in jts depths. Not ouly horses, dogs, and falcons .follow thelr master, but also the falthful servant, and some- times the wife, But she _follows of her own free will. As Brynhild makes known her aetermination to accomipany Bigird on the dark way, to which she feels herself justified by the strength of her love,she remarka, Insinuatingly, * May sister Oudrun to-dny agcend the funeral-pllo with hier hushand | May the wods thus give her counsell® Or, rather, “Let our purpose possess her sout! ! Then she begs her own husband * to bulki on the upanfln(n aplieso spaclutia that all who have tome todie with Slgurd may find room thercon.” Inuumerable old German heroes rest by the acn, pear the roaring of the billows. 8o for Beowulf (an ofd Suxon King, whose explolts are sun n Beowull's Song) was erected, at his own renuest, o mound by the sea, vislble frum afar to ail passcrs-by. And, later, Kine Belo and Thorston VickIngson, the father of Frithiof, directed the place of their burlal to be by the sea, ‘Ilie description of these urlals often boast 80 highly o: the wmagelficent funcral-gifts of clothing,” armor, and gold ornamnents, that the truth of such extravagunt luxury was quies- ttoned; but, in the Northiern lands, graves have been opened whoso contents are astonlshing. In great moenifivence thess nobles must go to O, Often their ship und thelr saddled war- horse were given to them; even their trivmphal car was placed fu the grave; wherofore Lne! chml'lm o at pleasure, satilng or riding to Wal alla, When the flames had finlshed thelr work of desiructlon, then the kindred approached, and extingulshed the flames. ‘Ihe remains were collected fn nn urn, und Jaid i the grave. Usually the mournors added love-zifts within nnd bestde the urn, When the grave wos closed, then the funcral-feast was held by the same; ftee Lhis, they broke the dishes from they hud eaten, and seattered the pleces, ns ulgo the fragments remaining of the meal, on lie grave, That to-day, at tlie. funceal of a distinzulslicd man, his horso Is draped In mourmng; that, even to-day, there sre maenitleent funcral- tcusts, muy judeed be a remuaut of these old custows. CURRENT OPINION. Somo Positive Testimony Ended, Dortan Traveller (Rew.), All that Samuel Jones Tilden has told an anxlous country fs what he didn’t know about the ciphera, And we all thought be was colng to tell what he did kuow. Ought to o Gratefuls Cleteland Heruld (Rep,). Bar'l or no bar'l, the Republican party s unammously In favor of the nvwination of Sam- uet J, Tilden for the front place ou the Demeo- cratfe ticket of 1850, ‘P'he old man ought to be grateful for this, “The Only Alternative, Cincinnati Gatette (Rep. ). _ It the Democrats aceept Titden's denfal, there fshut one thing for them to do,—they must nominate him for the Presideney fn 1850. It he 1s funovent, i has been grossly betrayed und maligned, and [t §s the plaln duty of his party to viudleate him, i An Unexpliined Transformution. Aubirn Advertiser (Rep.). When Samuel J, Tilden was Governor of the State of New York howas an exeeedingly know- fng customer, but after he lost the Presldency his genses beenme so blunted that §f a_plstol wus fired off rlght under his nose he would not havs known anything about it. Lifa on Mars. Xoryistowen Herald (Rev.). Prof. Lockyer thinks that Lhuman life on the planet Mars way be very much like bhunan lie on the earth, 1t may be, but wo don't bellove the Inhabitants of Mars ever witneesed such o ridiculous farce as the Potter Investizating Cominittee, or ean boast of as mauy ahle-bodje and vigorous Hars as tho Btate of Louisiuuu can ahow. Onty One or Trwo Concluslons Posslblo. Protidence Press (Ind,), 1t Is evident, after the work of the cipher dls- patchies and the Potter Committee, elther that Ar. ‘Illden f8 & shrewd trickator or that he is 2 fuol. Ho has uever had the reputntion of belg the latter, nnd he stoutly denfes belng the for- mer, But hie {3 so dveply tavolved in the fraud- transgetions that publlc opinlon will b com- pelled to placo bim In ove of the two categories. Ton Mnany Ninnyhnwers. Baltimore Gazeite (Den.), Mr. Tilden emerges from juvestigation purl- fled as by fire, Ify howaver, Napoluon Bona- parte deserves credit for the intuitive knowledge of men which cuabled him to chain to his car of empire such, masterful minds as Ney, Murat, Suchiet, Dayoust, McDonald, and Maesena, what are we to think of the politleal leuder who draws about him {u n creat crlsis such futimate n‘l,}l,:\xll'?:lwfl as ** Denmark,’ “Moses,” und Not an Active Partner, Cincinnati Conmerclal (Ind. Ren.), 1 will awear upon the Blble, 1 will swear, sald Uncle Sum, That I nover, never, Saw a cipher toleeram, And 1 toll you, Mister Iitscock, Aud you, tua. Mister Hueed, That [ never spent o dollar, No, 1 never did, Indeed—to huy the Florida Toard, or the Loulsana Hoard, or thu Ore gon Buard, ocany other Doard, for I wasn't in the lumber busluees—that is, not as an sctive partner, Caowards and Blunderars, Witndngton (N, €.) Sun (Lew.), TFeellng as we do that injustice hus been done to "Ullden by the Republicans and by a not {n. counmcmblc‘part of the Demacratic prees, we nre yet consclous thut he and his ndvisers huve been guilty of cowardice, to usy no barshor word, (o permliting the conutry tu be lled with Tumors of o damaging nature for months wnl cyen years hefors uttempting o vimdicatlon of themselves, ‘Lhey have bluudered, wiml the blameworthiness of au Jeast une of the party (s decper, ppparently, thon cowardice, We ullede to Alr. Munton Marble, Inchoate Logle, Newark Adveriiser (Kep.), In tha “masterly logie" with which A, Til- den explained his contluned trust lu Pelton after the detection of the latter in the sttempt to buy the voto of Bouth Caroling, Tilaen **meda the pint that Pelton’s offense In thaf transuctlon was pardonable bocauss ft-was “{nchoate utid nol consummated.” Inchoste " is good, It would answer as a defonse for a burglar, whe, equipped with all the tools, should he caught bafore ho got fnto thie house he intendud to rab. flis offeuse would be “inchoate aud nut i sumtoted,” uid, therefore, as My, Titdon puts 1%, Were would bean *allgviatlon, “Jess a0.? Is 1t urnln-l'nrnlylllll’ _Boaton Journal (Rea.), 1t matters very littlo whother or not Mr. T4l- den ls exonerated, His frlends are not. On thia pofu, however, tho remark of the Nation, which 1oay haye been inteaded ss & bit of sar- casuy, that Mr, ‘Nlden can only “got out of the scrape by proving anelibl or brafn-paralyals,' is as puipable a fact a8 thut Gfli!fllmhl}i grumbles ever uttered, It was contrary to the *nature of thinge ?* thut Mr. Titden should have been iy norant of the schiemes and plots of Lits agents, except on the supposltion thut he cantiones hen not to let him'know what they werg dulng, —thut by prearrungement ho apfvred’ bruin- paralysfs, A . Hard on Mosos, .. Rocheater Usiun (Den, It would bo superfluous to say that- Pelton and Weed arg proved—are confessed—tg be vil- Jains of the decpest dyo. As to Marble, while wado not class him with the uther two, lie muat fall withi thei, ‘That bo mads two propusitions of briberyv, ony of wiich was refected-uud the ( o'lier accapted by Pelton, 18 adinitted by hoth, Hla pretense that he forwarded those proposl- tinns ag “warning aiganis” 8 ridientons. It i purpose was to give warning that the Return- iz Bourd was corrupt and_for #ale be would have sent his dispatehes announciti the price onenly to the Mera d, as he dul oiher dispatenes, aml not seerctly through ciplicr to Peiton, 13 firmnercy Park,” ‘The facts nre now alt ont aul establlshied. ‘They shiow the akirtaof the Demo- rntie party ns a party, o even through any one of its ofilclally accredited sgents, wholly' free trom conyectlon with the infamoas beibery bust- nieas s nid that party repudiates reprobates, washes fts hands of all who are proven to have been entaged n any manner in the disgraceful husiness, The Now Jewlsh Senator, 3 Cinetnnatl feraehite, e stands to-day the foremost Jew Inour country, snd his coreliglonists can feel agsured that not only will no stain ever attach to him, hut that wherever are found purity of ofliclal life, ateriing Integrity, and stotless private character, there will afs0 be found the name of B, F. Jouas, of Loulsiana. As 8 matter of in- terest Lo the Indies, we mieht add that what Mr, Junas will he in the council of the Nation, lis beautiful wife will be In its eoclal circles, Ene dowed by Nature with n suverior intollect, she fs as charming jo:manner as rho s lovely In form and feature, ~\We congrattilnto the Jeswirh peoole In the poed tortune of having two such wnrlthy repteseogatives at (he seat of Govern- ment, Y 10 Should Iavo Suld Ro, (Alobtle (Ala.) Reolster (Dem.), There 18 ouo feature of this cipher business which mars somewhat the completeness of Mr, Tildeo's testimony, In his letter to the public, in answer to the tipher developments, he denled knowing anyihing about negotlations for the purchase of Electornl votes.” le now admita that he knew of Pelton’s nevotiations, and that he indignantly repudinied them, If w0, he stionid e kil fo ln lis Tetter, His testimo- uv ta conclusive of his innocence, hut he stamds hefore the public {n the attitude of havinge sup- preesed valuadle information which would have relleved hlmself wml the Democratic party, ot a time when he shoulil have spoken the whyle truth und covered the whole ground. Tuets that Are Bettled. Congregaitonatist (Religious). It appears to bo seitled by the ndmission under oath of the conspirators that direct wud eriminal efforts, which falled, were made by the Democratle Commitices to purchase suc- cess for Mr. Tilden fo three States, It np- pears to be scttied, further, that Mr. Tilden was during all this time a4 iznorunt. os the babe unborn of all thls planning and plotting, as innocent of all, even the romotest, participa- tlon in it. Ile swears he was, and he ought to knog, ‘I'hese things lmlnr: scettled, one thing js settled further; and thut 18, that as Mr. Tiden really was firnorant of alf this which was zoing on around hin In Lils own house, and at the hands of his must intimate and confidentlal felonds, ft was beeawse be lind anade nrrange- meuts to be fienorant of it, No other explaua- tion is concelvuble, An Unplensant Mystery, Richmand (Va,) State { Pem.). The examination hins not cleared up thecipher dispatches, and has not explained liow a innss ot correspondence touching bribery fu one shaoe or another could he conducted under the nose of Mr. Tilden without his knowledee, and con~ ducted by his confidential friends, adnirers, and agents, “Mr, ‘Pilden depoees that he ald not know theee thines, exeept 1o a_speciul lustsnee, when‘he rebuked his nephew, Mr. Pelton; but why he did not know ity and how [t could zoon for'months without his knowledge, remains a disngrecable mystery. That there was much of corrupt practice fu the threeor four States col cerned (Ineluding Oregon) on the part of the Republivans may bo und probubly is true. But the fu grogue urzument anounts - o lttlg when based on proved fact, und tonothing st all when resting ou assertion, Tou Muoh for Flumun Credatity, Piiladelphin Telearaph Cnit, Rew,). During the progress of the campaigy in which Mr. Tliden was the Democratie candidate for the Premdency, he fmmedistely and personally superintentled the operatfons of the party machluery to a far greater’ extent thon any previous " Presidentlnl candldate ever did. In order thut full credit shall be wiven to his eati- mony of Suturdav, it Is necessary to bellere that when the real erisls came, sud when he and Iifa purty were huving suatehed fromn them the fruats of the victory which they believed they had won, he suddenly ceused to take an getive part In the conduct of affoirs, or to have more than a senthmencal Interest (- the result. It is taxing credulity rather too much to belleve bis of Mr, Tllden, althouzh 1t §s eredible that ho did take partieular pains (o know just as lttle as possible relatlve to what was golng on under bis nose, A Hen-Koost Paraltel. Aangor Whiy (Rev.) The speetacle presented by theee detected bribers und corruptionlsts would be laughable were it not so shocking 10 every sense of public honor und morality. The performance of the coparcoucrs was sulliclently disgzusting, but Me, Tilden bus added the cap-sheaf of aflront to pub- lie futelligence by facing around from the con- fessed evhdence of gigautie villatny plauned by s confidential agents, snd putting on golemit face for u melodramatic dentinelation of the Re- publicans for fraud! Iis performance would ]mu a parallel if some chap charged with at- tempted burglury, nnd arsaigned fn court with the confessions of bl Begparceners ¥ or ouls ' confronting him, should waestically rise fu 1he midst of the procecdings, sirike u theatrieal at- titude, and sotemuly declatms & My it plenso your Honor, 1dosre to_charze before God nud my country that Tim O'I'lnflmy robbed @ hen- roost un that very sume nfght ! An Explanation, Ttaston Adcertiser (Ren,). Which Twish to expluin, Thouxh my volee It i4 hoarse, That such tricks as are vain ¥ da never indarso— That 1%, T should say—hard-ly aver—~ And.not as 8 matter of courso, Colonel P, was his nume, And 1 shall not dony, In repard to tho eame, Thut he was ny ally— 1or hio lived o toniz time with his unule, Which his unele It bappened was L *Twan Naveraber the third— Thu political skics With storm-clonds wera wierod, And wers **Ilaycey " lkewine, 15at 1 played tho role of ltetormor, Ang tred 10 bo pradent and wive, Which wao had 8 Dl gamo— Tuyes and § took a hand; “I'was clection -the sams Iat n long thne been planned, Anil each ou apoealed to tho people Tu the way thut you all undoratand, Bt the South was huildozed In a way that 1 grieve ~ Though it miuhit be eupposed ‘Pt ) Jaughed 10 my Heeve, As from ahut-guns and intimidation Muct benetit 1 did receivw, But the tricks which wore played Uy thut Re-tucnuns Boart And the turne thet Uiy made, Wero by me quito abhurred = . . Por they turne.d over all our arrangements, And al} our proceedigs lgnored, Which we'd:thiouzht that the South Wauld be **solid " for me, And were down in tha month Wheu wa beurd from B, C., And Florida, and Loun'siuna, Which the same Lad becu ail Gxed for me, When T looked at the vote, Aud | catled Cotonel I And, whili dey, husky throat, o wald: *3Cun thi bet N We are roined by Fraud and Corraption, ** Theu o went fur the vote of B, C, ' Tn the scens shat ensyzd . Al part | benote; But tuy nephew ~inhgéd With facas | deplore~ Mude a barensu ) huy un elactaors, Which the sume would wy fortunce restore, Tholr proceodings were **wrong," Andquite **foolish* thor ucs, A in comiug it stronz Thuy uncovered tneir tracke, And Lue key to the civher-dlapatchas Eaposed 1o th public the fucts, That they teled to by yotes There's o inxnner of doubt, But for Inck of buak-untey They didn't wmake out: Aud, s their sttempt was s failare, Wit Js thera to worey aboutt But I wlih to remark, It you do not object, That'l alwaye keon da When thera's wnythn recked, And atout all **mchioaly transactions T uever can well rucolls 8, s Origin of ‘Dightheris, Dr. Queruer, of Phitadelphila, advagces 8 new theory about the case of diphtherfa, flu g SeAfter o laboeious und seputinlzing buvestii: = tlon fnto the cause of a large number of cases of diphiherla that have come under my care during soveral years past, | huve alnost areived at the concltislon that the primary infection of an indivilual comes fram the fungi which are founds as sputs of ailferent colors on the ex- terior of Iruits, partleularly spples. As faras the power of iy microscope has shown, these fungl seem fdentical with the fungi from a diph- therltic uteer; mnd Inst autumo 1 traced 8 nuin- Ler of cases, at one timy five togeiher v one family, back to the eating of apples peked from the frotund In orchands \m‘mut previousty cloaning the frult by rubbing or washing." LADY WASHINGTON TEA-PARTY. The Inauguration of Washington as Firat President of tho United Statos In Now York City to Be Reproduced Elabornteiy. Netw_York Tribune, Feb. 13, The Lady Washington tea-party and ball, which has now become an established feature of the better class of entertatuments in the month of Nebruary, te always characterized by fome besutiful spectacle or other in the way of tableaux, old-tinie dances, or things of that sort. ‘The intentigns of the managers this year have been studlously kept seeret, because JL has seemed proper not to dis- cuss them publicly until success had been as- sured, There is no longer any ueed of privacy ahout the matter, 1t has been resolved to represcnt on 6 grand scale a spectacle swhich was seen in the early days of this ¢ity, and which has alwaya been re- membered here with affectionate pride—the In- wuguration of Washington as the flrst Presf- deut of the United States, ‘Uhis ceremony tovk placeat the bl Federat tlall, in Wall street, an eailice which stood on the sito of the present inassive SulrTreasury Building. It was attended with conalderable show, and was fol- Juwed by a proceesion, and Juter by a ball, As it has been necessary for the managers of the Lady Washington party to sceure and disciptne severat humlred people, und dresa them appro- priately, o order to reproduce this flue old fuck- dent ln the bistory of New York City, the labor of arranging for it hos been very reat; and this labor has heen peeatly fuereased by o happy thougnt of the manozers, which, when it had been nt upon, it was scen would adi greatly to the value of the entertalument couid 1t be car- ried out. Woshington, was surrounded on the oceasion of Nis taking the outh of offic by a number of ceminent men, the descendunts of tnany of whom are still hving i this ety and vicinity, The manpeers of the coming eute: talmnunt concerved the ldea of haying Chancel lor Livingston, nind Adams, May, Knog, Schu: ler, Carrolly bllnmu‘ Ruiloiph, Lee, Ames, Ilamnilton, and others who stood sbout Wash- fuggton on the poreh of Federal Hall, represented 10 the coming tableat by their own descendants, "I'o carry out this happy fdea fmposed much additional Iabor on the wmanagers, but it scems that considerable succces has attended thelr clforts, and the tablesu of the funuguration will thus be somethlug very dulerent from n mere spectacle and much more valuable, ‘The original Bible upon which Washington was sworn into oflice has been pro- served tn this eity in the keeping of Bt. John's Lodre of Freemasons. 1t will bes used i the cotming ceremony, It wus at one time expected that Gov. Carroll, of Marvlund, woald juln fn the tableau, He has lately declined to do so, but his family will be represented nevertheless, ‘The gentleinan who lies conseuted to actin the character of Washington 18 a wealthy real- dent of Boston, who hns o remarkable personal resembliuce to that great man, o i8 well- Knuwn here, and bas 1 wide eirdde of acqaint- ances throughout the country. Seenery 15 now belne paiuted for tho stage to represent Federal Hlall, the old Verplunek bouse, which stood near by, aml otter bund- fngs fu that viewity, 1t 18 stated that, in order to ohtatn: es’ great historienl” aceu- racy as posstble, Mr. Lossing, the bistoriun, iy busy this week rovising the detalls of seenery, dresges, and programiuse, 'The spectaclo ot the Innugural proceseion, which wall faltow the proccedings on the poreh, will engage the servives of several hundred per. sous, ‘Thero wero live detactiments of troons s tho original procession, History has token the trouble to preserve’ the foer that one of them, the New York Grenadters, under the commwand of Capt, Hur- son, was composed of the tatlost younyg ten which the fsland at thut time produced. Fo the sukeof historleal fidelity, ihe best regiments n town have been called “on to olitain youns wen for this detnctinent, over six feet bleh who are self-sacrilicing cnough to appear fu the comluy spectacle with smooth faces, and whose B foces are sufliently comely “to show to advantazo umder sueh clreun- etances. ‘They will dress fn blue ¢ with red facinge, eold-lave embroiderics, cocked lints, whlie feuttiers, white walstcouts and breeehies, and bluek spatt: shes, buttoned cloau from the foot to thie knee. For o detach- ment of Gernian grenadiers the German regl- ments in town nove been drawn upon. They will dross i biue coate, yellow watsteonts uid breeches, black paiters, aud very full cone- shuped un;:sL faced with bearskins, Thers e will' also Highlanders, Contincutals, aml s detachwment dressed in o the style of Lee's faumous partisnn legion. "I'hero will also bo in the procession nil the pea- ple who appear on the poreh, and 1t 13 thought thut this feature of the entertainment will be unique aud Interesting, At some aporopriate etage of the proceedings there will be two old-fusbiloned dances. One of them will be entitled, *'The Unfon of the Flags," in aeeordanee with thie old fashion which gave a patriotie name to all the dunces of the day, The other will le a people's dauce, in which sixty- four couples will engage, The minuet will not be introduced this veur, Tt 18 stated that some of the original dresses worn on Aprit 80, 1759, will be worn at the coming entertainment, They are prectoue beir- Jooms tn tho familles of the orluinal wearers, Of coursy, the grest majority of tho dresscs will be inade eapceially for the ocenslon. Con- slderable expense will attead Lhis featuro of the affuir, and 1t lins Leen predicted that nearly as much will be spent ina rrivnm way Lo organize the entertainment as will probably bo realized !mm 1t publicly, If not more. et —— Tho Ten: Amerien. A Baltimore tea-merchant (s on a tour of the South, making investiocctions jo regurd to tea- culture, He thinks that Americans “should uot attempt to Imitate thy Chine ureen ten, with its cotoring amd fancy twisting, but couting them- aselyes 1o curlug the leal so 4s to obtain the bust possible cup of toa without regard to appears ance, Hesldes the work of twisting, thut of sorting the ten according to shape atd slza ¢hn, he thinks, be dispensed wlth to advantage, slni- lEyving treatly the provess of mcrn.-utlon. and as greatly diminishing ihe cost. The cultivation of tho tea-plant i Guumla, ne declares from his experionee of several years in Chiva und Javan, {8 perfeetly practicable; und he offers $1 a pound for all” leaves ahipped to his flrin (Messra, Murtin Ulllet & Co., Baltimore),—tho firm engaging to do the curing aud Iurummllan il the producers are folrly ou thelr Ieet, e ——— Wrot Harte In Londan, Bret Iarte’s first appearance on the lecture platform {n London is satil to bave been hichly suceessful, ‘The News duscribes him as 8 man “ubout 4% yeurs of age,” zud speaks editoriully of him as followas ** Cha Amcricans are of our own stock, yet In tbelr treatment of the ludi- crous how’ unllke us they arcl . . . Mrn Bret Huete’s own velu is inuch more English ubd less thorouehly Yankee thau Uit of his contemporaries. 1o 18 a diseiple of Thackeray sud Dickens, Ot all tho puplls of Dickens he {3 perhups the ouly onwe who has continued to by Idmselt, who has not fullen luto o triclk of aping his master’s monnerlswe. 1l wixture ot e serfous, the earnest, the pathetie, makes his humor not unlike the welnueholy mirth of ‘Thackeray and Sterne. 1o i3 slmost the anly Americun huinorisy with seatiment.” e —— 1iard Times Aniong the Yarkahire Colllers, Clreumstances tnfling in themeelves often have u deep signllicance. Nothlug, not even wife or chilldren, snys common report, {s moro grculuu- to u Yurkshire colllcr than hls dog, omu of vur readers way remember un Iocident made historieal by the peneil of Johu Leech, Collior—* What hast thea done wi' the milk (" Wife— Qfcn o to the chill,? Calller—*Dung the chilad Thee should’st ha' gi'en ft to the butlepup.” And thers cun bo no doubt that o bull-pup {s to » collier us the upple ol hls eye, But the miners are now pinched so sorely by distrees that they can uo Jonger piy the dog- tax, und their cherlshed pups are oftered for sale on sl sldes, and for prices which would moke the dogs blush if they could understand them., e e ‘Tho San Franciico Female Lawyers - Mrs, Ciary 8, Folz s a Jady who is practicing law in 8sa Francisco, und who, Judging Irom re- port, has Fons about her business in 7 und roasounble munaer, Blie 18 ded a8 sitilng i ber offivo at o tubly covered with lezal works,—a brict, falr-hatred, rosy-featured, checrtul, matrouly wowan, neatly aitired in 2 dress of dark waterlal, over which was worn u most non-judicial ch,v.:ukuml apron. Te no fajer- viewer ghe sald; **'There Is notning to be ssid sbuut me, [ originsted from thoe cradle, the waah-tub, the sewing-achiuc, and the cooking- stove. Ihave educsted mysel! and am now rying to earn @ livi sa(m' myself nn dittle oves y practicing law, ahd [mesn to- suceeed, und thut's all thero 18 to be sald wbout me." SCRIBNER'S FOR MARCH. “ This masterplecs of magazine production,' —Edinburg (Scotland) Courant. ‘The March ScrinNgit contalns the fiest of the ilustrated papers on the Drama, lately an- vonnced. The subject fs MODJESKA, Whose life and carcer are here related with ereat fuliness by CirariEzs ne KAy, Thero are three enrravings,—one, n portrait, the others of the great actress as Julict ({run{ a photograph), and sy Cleopaten (drawn by Manry Hatnock Foorz), AN ENSAY BY EASTLAKE, ‘Iie eminent English architect nnd desigoer, of furaititre fame, entitled ** Dr Uusrinus,” THE “OLD MILL* AT NEWPORT. A new and {nteresting study of # very old puzele, by an architect, who claims for this problematie structure another umi un ccclesins- tieal purpose, A COLLEGE CAMP AT LARE GEORGE. A sprighitly paper by R. R, Bowgen, Nlus- trated by F.S. Chuncit and WALTER SUIRLAW. THE PASSES OF THE SIERRA. A description of the glorlous tmountain scenery of the Bierra, by Juny Mutr, the naturalist, m’llh,flluslralluuu by TiwoxMas Moray und Joux 1.2 THE COMMERUIAL CRISIS OF 1837, An admirable finavetal paper by Prof. Sust§en. SOME WESTERN 8CHOOL-MASTERS, 1u this, the Rev, Epwano KoatrstoN, asuthor of ** The Hlooxter Schonl-master,” continues his tascinating reminiscences of Weatera life, i ANOTHER * RUDDER GRANGE " 8TORY, By £'naNk R. StocktoN, cutitled PoMona's Bistvar, True. LAWN-PLANTING FOR 8MALL PLACES. Practical suggestions by an authority on land- scape gordening. A BUFFALO [IUNT IN MEXICO, A narrative of personat adventure, by Gen. Lrw. WaLLace, with suirited (llubrations. THE PENNSYLVANIA * HARMONISTS." Descrlbing this strance colony of Millenarians, ond thelr leader, the late Groner Rave. THE “SUMNER ALCOVE " AT HARVARD. A glance at this chofee collection of hooks,— tho boquest of CiAnLes Sumxen to Harvard Collcge, BA\'AH‘D TAYLOR. Poetical tributes to his memory by four poets, Dmumu' Lasten, C. P. Crancit, Pavn H. WYNE, and MARIE MASON. SERIAL STORIES. * Hawontit's,” by Mrs. BURNETT, continues with chupters of unisual strength, —“ FancoN- BERG " Will he finished in April, and a novelette by ApeLisk TrarroN will sucesed it, ‘There are pocmns, in addition to those men- tioned, by (. 1 Latimor and others; Torics or Tite Tive, by Dr. flontaxn, Book Re- YiEWH, notices of new inventions lu the WorLD s Wonk (Paver Friction Lulleys, Illuminating Watchedials, ete.), and verses in the BRIC-A- Busc. Reapy Fen 18, For sale by a1l booksellers uud newsdealers, BCRIBNER & CO., New York, St. Nicholas for March. THE UNRIVALED MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, * Every healthful )uvenflu taste {s duly and skBlfully consldered."—Cinminnatl Gozette, Tae March number of 87. Nicouas zlows with adventure snd sport for the boys. The frontisplece, AN ADVENTURE ON AN ICEBERG, Ilustrates a capital story, by Dr. l1aves, the Arctie explorer, There Is an article on THE AMERIOAN MAKDI-GRAS, A tine deserlption of New Orleans, Memphis, and Cinclunati in Carnival time, maeniticently iHustrated by CiraMeser, with o hit of the Carnival of 1377 In New York, “Aunt Fanny," 1n a paper on A WONDERFUL CANDLE, Glves an account of un evening at Prof. Dra- per’s house, and the wondors of sclence and 1he new electrie llzhits, A paper on [I1E RENAISSANCE, Tells of the ** now-birth ™ [n civilization when the tnvention of printing and of the compass, the discovery of Amerlen, ete., zave 8 great - petus to the world’s prozress, A JOLLY FELLOWSHII, FRANE R. STOCKTON'S serial story for hovs {s continued by some splendid chapiers tull of adventuro und fun. " All new subscribers for 1570 reeeive the numbors for NOV. AND LEC,, 178, FREE, contalntug the fleat chapters of this serfal, and * Hatr-a-Dozon Housekerenns® for cirls, ‘Thie subscription for 1870 fnelud, “EYEBRIGHT, ‘Che serial for irls, bogun tn Februay the New Yorle Tribuno snys: gafpuiet Al girls will hop to hear that BusaN Cool- 1D6E hua begun o serial story of exeesaing brigttness ahout one of themsclves)? Freo- ERICK DIRLMAN will Dustrade it through the year, Also ;]IU‘LI.\N HAWTHORNE'S FAIRY-TALE, which emls fo Murel, and is most exquslte! m’ tratod by ALPRED FREDERICKS. Aaatsly. The March number also contains a littlo story by 1! uunm’r of ¥ Tue Bobiey Books," one by g’unu,\\ INTRR KELLOGY, * Pets from Per- 8fu," by hfiru Foore, uud * Orlental Bottles and Wells," giving un'insight into Enatern cus- toms; there nre poems by Mrs: Donag, J. W, Dz Forest und othiers; funny pletures by Hop- Kins, an artfclo showlng bovs und qlrluinm' to make a_nechunical pigeon, fonr pages of Jiugles und storles and pictures for tie bables, cie, The first two uumbers of_1ho yoluwo are free to subscribers for the yeor 1870, £3.00 a yeur ; 23 couts & number, SCRIBNER & CO., Naw Yonxk. n COAL. COAT, BRAZIL & Clll(’lx}(’}fl COAL COMPANY. 4. 0, NIBLOCK resident and Chicago colenrate RIS READING COAL y ACITE U AV AL, SOl "\“filrurfmruu ACITE Vorly ‘derfver’to m CIkRTS OV M Tt i) e Our steadily 1noroa'aiug Toa Trada \ enebles ua to give the bost Tea sold for the price in tho ecity. . CO0. t HONG KONG TEA 0 & 112 Madiso ARAIVAL, AN DEPLRTURE UF TRATHS, E2rtaxATION 0P REFERRXCR MARKS.—t faturds) :Lr:fl;gd. Gunday excepted.” $ Monday excepted, UHIOAGQ & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, ‘Tieket Ofces, 62 Clarkent, (Shermaa Tlous) and at apaciic Fast Line . aRlonx Clty & Vankio: : Gpbaane ey K. via fml B Rm alliibunne KIgnt £x. Pt 7100 a m A0mang JITh Fxnre Smit 7100 am axlods City & ¥ ankia pml £ am aFreeport, Rocki'd & &m| 10 pm K| pms 8:30 am iai) 00 A m§ 4300 D m 30 A m). 4:00 pm 00 Amis 7148 hin 0N p m'*10:20 am 00 pm § am K) A m pm 00 8110.% 4:00 pm o0 pm 3 7i00 & m ; am LWinona & Sewt 0 hm § 400 poi BWihona & New Ul 04 nm + 7100 & m BN Ry 60 hm 11045 Am ; v i 143 Am B¥und du Lace via danesvii 23 bn + nifa nm Pullman Hotel Care ara run through, between Chl~ fffi%[‘.d. c:‘uncu Dlufts, on the |run‘le-vlnr Chlcage Noothor road yuns Pullman or sy other form ef hotel ears wes: of Chigago. a=Depot corner of Weils and Rinela-ats. 5-Depot carner of Canal and Kinzle-sis. QII0AGO, BURLINGTON & AD, Depotafoot.of Lake-st., Indisna.av. and Sizteentliat., anal and sixteonth-sia, Ticket Otfices, 59 Clark: and at depots. i s Leave, | Arrive. ¢ 7:23 a M ZIpm 7:25 1T Topm 10:00 817 20 f m 00 8 20 b m 0150 & 10| 40 gm 0:00 8 40 p ™ ‘l’? ;: S \!:;D m 5 105 & M 13 pm ‘lx AD & 1 UTOTS I'ABICNRCT: covveres 0 pm Y A Aam Tluwner's (itove Accomini 13pm 73 am SRt g mpbn b dn 5 |f oi6s b i 35 m 0:03 pin 158 a m Tuliman_ Palace Diniog-Cara and Fuilmian 18-wheal Slecping-Cars sre run between Chicsgo and Omaba on the Paclic Exreas. - CHICAGO, ALTON & BT, LO Unton Depot, W s&d 2 M d Vest 3 ety tBim et 1 1ekes Oote e Knnas City & Denver Fast Ex... Bt, Louts, Sprinetel xan. Muhile & New Urieans £; £t. Louls, Spripgeld & Teorin, Burhngton | Fas & Keokuk Chirago & 'aducal Etreator, Laron, W Jolfet & Dwight Ace GRIOAQ, MILWAUKER, & ST, PAUL RAILWAY Unlon Depot, corner Madlson and Cansl-sts. Tickot Oftice, 43 Bouth Clark-ut., oppoatie Klici It ffon, o ppodl herman House, Leave, Arrive, ST Ame T pm {‘lelllku Ex{"tu...-u isconniu & iinnesota, lisy, and e, %t dr Y Wisconsin & Mjunesat Tay, Ktevens Folu throuih tom0pms 0 am | tratns run vis Milwaukee. Tloketa for Kt, Panl and Miuneapollsare cvod elttier via Madison and L'rairia duChien, ur vis Watertown LaCrosse, and Winous. JLLINOIS OENTEAL RAILROAD, Depot, foot of Laku.st, uid foat ot Tweat, ¢ und Ash- icket Oie, 131 Nanduiph-at., near Clar. TLeave, | Arnive. Bt Louts Bxprens Chir e New OFleaia i Calra & New Utleais aCalro & Texas £ ; rday nlult runs ntralls onty, rday ikt runs (o Pooris aoly, MIOHIGAN OENTRAL Derot, foot of Lake:t. and foot of Twenty-secanfeat, Tickot Ofice, 17 Ciark-at. f0utheast corner o doiph. tirand Pacinc llofcl, snd at I'aimer Teave, 2 X 00 du Atlantio Expreas (Usily). Night Express..... PITTSBURG, PT. WAYNE & OHIOAGO RAILWAY, Veot, corner Caiial and Maatson-ate, Ticket Ofitoes, @ Clark-st., Paloier House, and Grand Pacifis Hotel, APOINE POROUS PLASTEI, iy Ay QPPN S v K ENSONSIBARCIN ARG (I (R oA I N Thia really wandorful article was tnventod as an tms Pruveient on tlie orultey pureis pissier, Cotains xil Tio wieriLof he camimon purous plasor, and taiv 6 nuw and powerful comblnation of active yege- {abio tgr whiel makica [t ot only superior to teru, Tt io all othier cxterunl remigs d (o s0-calle e promply, powerfully, Tir ‘Vormdy aver dayisad: ITS CHEAPNESS. ter costs but 25 cents, snd 1o many In- Ially wien toiended for e {sian T, and Wern aeain, i several tinies. Jiensan's Canchie Poruus PIaster s spe- chally resvinitiendad fur the folluwiog slimeitss LAME BACK, ‘Weakness of the Jiack and Musola: noy Discaso, Rheums asa, bago, Affeotions of tho Heart, Fomale Com- plaints, Btubborn and Noglooted Oolds and thesa It 1a warranied to be supe- edy, P ASK ANY PHYSICIAN. The remarkable merit of lisnson's Capclno Plavter bas bosu recognized by shysiciaue g cherol Ty whure, atid wa recommend thoss who have duubis cie cening the Lruth of the sbovy stalemenia to couslt o1is PG physician s thelr owa localtiy, Hy take i this siual] trouble all will e convipeed tlist the ue- vicle 18 precisely what It fsclalioed to be, BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER Cau be obtatned of slmost any druggist inthe United Btates or Canada {o, cents, Purchasers should be- AT 0L worthisas Tuiisations, sud ‘plasiers Uaving & sl LK L FINANOIALL Tixa Orrics o TuE CoNPTRULUER UY £UE U % * ANIINUTON, D. L{ ot Notice fa herehy (reu Ui a SRt e batie U et 10 e tetveral Bolcaol Wikt Sitibotho lekal sk thereof, withiu thrge wunthe from thix dato, or ihey will bu daaltowed, XU, JAY KNOX, A Jxa, 4 Combtroller of 1o Currcuoy, Teava, | Arrive. Mati and Expro: * 8:30 am * 7:00 pm Yavinc £ |} 38 pm &0 8 m Fast Line 0:10 p 1 6:00 3 by BALTIMORE & OHIO, Tratas leave from Exvosltion Bullding, foot of Monroee at. Ticket Ofces, &Y Clark-at., Paliior Houss, drand Lacie, aud Depot (Rxporition Bullding). Leave, Arrive. 1 rees. g w840 § Did0 pd 705 pin LAEE BHOBE & MIOHIGAN BOUTHERN, Morning Matl-0ld Lt New York & Doston Hie Atiantic Exprosa (dally), Night Express.. PITISBURG, CINCINNATI & 8T, 10UI8 R R, (Clnclnnat! Atr-Lina sod Kokoma Line.) Devot, carner of Cliuton and Carroll-sta., Weat Eide, ] Leave, Ctocianatt, Indianal s, Louls: ville, Columbus & Ei Enat” Day| OM10460, WK"IBT;‘A“ &-{’BAEEIO BAILI;AA)AD. bt gt o o Mt T Sy Leave, | Arrive. 00 D pi o1 it i0i00 pinls wiis on thie (mahs E1pross are scrved 1o dInlug. s each, OIIOAGO & m?mT TLLINOIS RAILROAD\ MESOELLAY O nnicnrs 538, Clark Htrowt, Chicao, ]]l‘A G- []LIN Everybody from Atluntio to AU, 1 liaciilo Nisa hestd of ble d Bpacial skl In troatiog all Obironic, Nervous an Disuases of wmieh and women. Kvery pieans used Snuwn 10 tha professlon, including Bluciicily, Hund two lllnlgl for “Uulde to Eoalih," OSiva hours, ¥ &, . 108 p. ,g Buudeys 10 10 13 8. 33, PRESORIPTION FREE, th edy cure uf Seminal Wesknesa Lost pkaho 2 Gikdndare Bugh a % Titucts SRAEESEES, (5 i o 10, NO UULE! T 3 ¢ DR.KEAN, 173 Bouth Olark. Ohioago. Ceusult porsonally of by \QAII. frea of charge. on all chironle, nervous orapecial dissasss. Dr.J. Reni la the ouly Lhvalcian b Tho CIty wlio wArants CUros ur wy base ,