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. !1.d‘fl:mfl Sea THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1879—TWELVE PAGES. - b PRI 7 peee L5 @A i, 5,000 ado, &1 steady. e deco parket dull. _Rpgars quiet; e b 0see. ~ Molares amies Ttice ateady, with n fair demand, ‘Quict and unchanged. Rourin=a Y Cady AL 91400145, ™ ue—Steady AL 8L O BiTuke, Jarilearrs Webart TTOHE 76 for oy TRION ol ar now. Ticef steady, Cut l"‘"‘;‘ul" ‘but frmi _long clear middies, hiticy 5 mr?fl"' Brc. Lard—Muarket dull; prime steam, 5 3 A outets Western, 7@28c. - Berren Gl duit; Westorn, S28X2. Yunkr—$1.04. MILWAUKEF. 1 Dirpatch to The Tribune, L Feb, 24.—Tho stock of grainin zE, 'lll:::g:“ the opening of bunincss to-day is re- "“'u by tho warchuusemon a8 foliowa: ’e[u WHEAT, laz8, o, 1epring hacd. 1% H‘_.; fo dreenit 00,016 Yo 3 regalar on.is 0.3 regular. ! b5 !mé‘ Beibin. Wiater, No. 32,124 157,708 22,003 02 Tis,o0 nYE. 111,510 3,400 Ti4,810 —_— AAfost. To the Western Associated Press. Mnwivkee, Feb, 24 —Froun—Steady and firm; {3good demand. Qmax—Wheat frm; opened %c highor; closed trm; No. 1 Milwaukee hard, $1,02; No. 1 Mil- akes, $1.00; No. 2 do, 02%c; Fahruary, 02: Jarch, 09%c; Avrll, 06%ci May, 98%c; N Mivaukee, 7754¢; No. 4, 71c; rejectod, G4c. ‘Col peady; No. 2, B4c. Oats stoady witha falr de- nuad; Mo, 2, 82%c. Hyo steady; No, 1, 46%e. Batley frmor; higher: No, 2 spring, 74c; Macch, e xs—Quiet nnd higher, Meas pork quict; .Lfl{t‘)‘.?s. gnmu ‘Stoam lurd, 80,00, L0 IIMOEMW gim at 84.70@3, 00; dressed firmor ligher at 84. “Rd&z’u-n-hnur. 000 hels; wheat, 80,000 bu, Emeux7a—Flour, 16,000 brl t, 85,000 [ BALTIMORE. Bimdone, Feb. 24.—Froun—Western super, 1.25@9.60; do extra, $1.00@4.60; do family, 560, ¢ Guin~Wheat—Western quiet; Southern red, $.0001.08; do amber, $1,10@1.11%; No, 2 Peonsyvanis red, $1.40@1.10%4; No, 2 Western winter red, spot, $1.105@1.10%(; March, $1,113 LI April, $L.12@1,12!4. Corn—Westernact- e for futures; whitc, 4414@156%c; do yellow, 44 €iitje; Western mixed, spot and March, 44@ de; Aprll, 43%e; May, 45%c; steamer, 41%5c. outedally Western white, 31@32¢; do mixed, 30¢} Pennsylvania, J0@42¢c. Ryo nominal at 57@00c. Hav—Ssteady; primo to cholco Pennsylvanin, $11.00212.00, Provutoss—=Iligher and active; mess pork, old, $0.60; new, $10.00@10,75. Dulk mests—Loose thouldern. 5ise: clear rib sldes, Gijc; packed, hije, Bicor—Shoulders, old, 43(e; ucw, Be: clear rih e, G4c. Hams, 04@10%c. Lard—Refined Hlereen, Tige, Berren~Quict; Ilrlmn tocholco Weatorn packed, 1822%0c; roll, 152 1Gc. :00s~Bteady; fresh, 16e, Pmnuvl—Qnm at 84@8%e for crade; ro- toed, Dxc, . Correz—Dull: Rlo eargocs, 11@15%e. Wuskr—Duil and nominai at $1.08, Frriaurs—To Liverpool per siosm gulet, Cote. ton, 4d: foar. 28 6d; erain, O3, Recrirts—Flour, 4,000 bria: whoat, 48,000 bn; tom, 163,000 b ; onts, 6,700 bu. .Eu\runs—“hcul.-l’m. 000 bu; corn, 210,000 NEW ORLEANS. Niw Onizaxs, Feb, 24.—Frour—Dnll and lower; supers, 83,00 XX, §3.7604.00; XXX, IL25G5.00; high grades, 85,00@6.75. Gratx—Oats quiot at 36, Hir—Firm; ordinary qnoted at 812, 00@13,00; prime, 814,00€15.00; cholce. $17.00@18,00, Puorisioss—Pork quiot but fiem; old hold at $0.0%: new, 811,25, Lard Ia falr domand; ticreo, $.5037,12%; ke, $7.00@7.25, Bulk meats vieady, with 8 fair demand; Jooso shoulders, 3%c: pcked, I5@dc; clear rib, bi4e; clear, bE@BYce, :uung:le:' but steady; shoulders, old, 34@3%c; ear tib, fe; clear, Gige, N e et TRADYE, g Wiz, | IR EuOSH, “\nlfun—msuy; Western rectfiod, $1.05@ Orocznigs~Caffce steady; Rio cargoes, ordinar. to prime, LG TGHCE * Biyars ttongs comamen o s commen, 433¢0503 fair to mn( falr, 5l5Gp ilan Drime 10 chioice, H%@04ct yellow clarified, HETAT. - Molasses active and firm at 23@88c; ('e_{,lgctuutnn. 24@28e; common,” 20@42c: fair, i gentrifugat, ' 20@27¢; prime to st vime, 23¢5le, ffeq it fir figuxce. By s quiut but frmat 640 POILADELPIITA, Pitaveivnn, Veb, 24 —-Froun~Quiot; Min- s extra family, $1.65@5.00; St. Loals do, $.0000,00; Ohio do, $4,85@0.12%; Minnesola Wlenl process, 57.00@8.00, Ry flaur, §2, 8715, Guix-Wheat steady; No. 2 Weatern red, clo- Tor, 3110, Ryo quict: Weatorn, 63@G4c. Corn :I:Iel but Arm; Western rejected on track, 42%e; amer do, 43%c. Oats qulot but firm; mized titera, 0c; whito do, 50! ;@Mc. SPrisiova~Fale demand, Moss beof, 812,50, ©11.00; prime, 810,002 SH0020.50; lelded, mlern tiorce, 754@73c, ASTTEL=Sow York Sinto and Tradfors Casnty ) extras, 20 : 7 Euuy s O qgeact Weatern Heseeve, 10G18c. NEEnz—Weetorn ful] & i SCEIPTs—Fluur, 1, 500 brle wheat, o, 131,600 b ‘onda, 2,600 b 574 000 bu e, 2000 b s CINCINNATI umllflum Feb, 24,—Cortox~Domand falr and st iem at Digo, u';“"l- uleL but firm s family, 84,405, 35, '“h‘::“ hieat modorately actlve and higher; red ® L.!(}.:Y.‘?l.m‘.l anrn l:u good demana an-otta in good demand; prices a shade Urh_-r H20Q20e. Nyo atrong, 52@530, Darley i No. 21a11, 81, 00@1. 03, 1, Vu'\:u—l'mk strong; cxtra hieavy, $10,25@ o rd qnlet but frins steam, $0.75. Bulk salcs, nlea Bacon qulet but fiem T l‘lnu sa.b7. \omei~Qutet aud uiichangen. zod, »Olt~-Dowmand feir and markes frm, at LOUISVILLE, Feb, 24, —Corron—Steady at 9o, [, i In gaod demand: extrs, $3.00@ riyd @'5'3;"““”" No, 2, $4.25@4,80; l.:‘l!—“ heat actlva; frm and highor; red and gy fl!l‘nd. Carn eleady, with fair de- e, o mized, Blyc, Oals demand Hir g e ,m':‘::g“!:?um‘:. 47u; mized, 23%c, 2 lll.uc'(lt‘"hhcmd and higher, Pork, 820,75 . tleoug; choica Jeat, tierco, 7He: G Bulk meats higher: should EhaGHig foroous. et ke at <. lower ratess INDIANAPOLIS, [ """{33'- Iod., ¥eb, 24,—Moss—Tnaet. H034.00; receipts, 2,700; shipments, Sy, gy numanwomu.m. Corn steady ";A:W“ Moy, UK @S8e, Onte firm &b 890 i hfl,u_‘az"'f};‘;fl:';«,. 30} cloar ib, - $5.00. s 1, ST, ‘Lours, -:;,.g:&'- Ma., Fob, 24, —Froun—Bteady and Ry tow; "y VBeAt 0pened Simer; dechined ab the “ by ALO0K@1.03_cat; n 7 $1.023@1. 09! Wieg Sl 100 lay g, Ol seen l Oradull and drooping; No. # uised | Cauada at 50c, HI5MBE canh: B2YBANGe March; HIN@IBKC Apeil; MISB341c May, Onta quicts No, 2, 240 canh and March, Ryo dull and lowers 41@41%c, Barjoy dull and nominal, ’\\f"uuxr—llmhvrk: s'l.lu."u. s10.25@10, 1 "Rovisioys—Lork Nighe: . 205 . 714 T bicher; 20,80, ik Meath stromaers hod. anme lmyora! viows; emall aalea of clear ribs at $5.00; gloar, $3.15; cured shoulders in Eaxt St Louin, £1.70, " iincon highers clenr ribe, 33,60 @o. 003 clear, 85,70:5,73: sweot-pickled hame active; 7@ 74i¢, according to age and averuge, BOSTON. Dostox, Foh, . 24.~FLoun—Demand setive; Western mupers, 830040253 common oxtras, $3.70@4.26; Wisconsin extras, 84,00@4,50: Min- nesots do, $4.25@%5. 505 winter whoats, Ohlo and Michican, 81, Tlinoln and Indians, 85.00 @0.00;8t, Lonls, £5.30@0.25: Winconsin aud Minnesota lDrlfll”;\'honll, $0.6028,25; winter wheats, 86, 006 GraN—Corn— d market flrm; t# acarce and firm; Na, 2 white, 30 No. & mixed, B4 G5e, , Goc. Itresirrs—¥lour, 8,600 bria; corn, 78,000 bu wheat, 21. 000 b, Liic 1 SurenesTa~None, TOLEDO. Totxpo, Fob, 24.—Guaix-~Whent casler; extra white Michigan, $1,0%; No. 2 white Michiyan, 0Gic; amber Michlgan, March, $1,01%; No. 2 red winter, spot, €1,02; Mnrch, 81.024(@1.02; April, 8L01%: May, 81.06%, Corn firm; No, 2 Muy, d8ycs rejected, Silgc. Oats steadyi Michi- ran white, 28¢, i KANSAS CITY. Spectal DiavatcA to Ths Tridune. Kaxnas Cirv, Mo, Fob, 24, —Gran—Wheat— Receipta, 17,650 buj shioments, 5,016 bu; firm- er; No. 2 cash, 8044c; Fobruary, 8044c; No, 3 caal 80c; February, 8tc, Corn—lRecelpty, & suipmonte, 4,388 bu; higher; No. 2 cash, 2d; ruary, 27c, BUFIFALO. . Burraro, Fob. 24.—Guatn—\Wheat qulet and firm; no transactions. Corn in falr Inquiry and steady; sales of 15 cara new at J0@40c on track. Oais” inactive, Bacley in fuir demond; salcs of Tiye nommal and neglected, DETROIT,. Dernorr, Feb, 24. —FLovn--Firm, Anary—\Wheat casler; extrn, 31,6113 No, 1 white, 093Jc; March, D%c; April, $1.01%; May, il.o{. eceipts, 23,520 bu; shipments, 21,099 u, 0OSW GO, 2 0Osweao, Feb, 24, —(naix-Wheat firm; No. 1 hard Duluth spring, $1.10; No, 2 Mlwaukee, 81.05; No. 2 red Wabusl, 81,10, Corn—Market dull; 43e, e PEORIA, Prona, Ii,, Feb. 24.—Itionwixes—Firm; sales 150 brls at $1.00%3, PETROLEUM. CLEVBLAND, O., Fev, 24, ~PrrroLzox—Firm; standard white, 110 test, Oc. Tirranuus, Pa., Feb, 24,—Prrrousux—Dull; crude, $1.17}5 at Parier's for shipmont; refined, Dc, Pntladelphia deltvery, O Ciry, fa., Feb. 24,—Trrnonkux—Market opened very dull, remaining during the entiro day; first snles, D735¢; ndvanced to DBY%ce, declined to 0744e. at which prica it closed; shipments, 25,000 Lrls; averaglug £0,000; transaciiouy, 50,000, DRY GOODS. New Yonk, Feb, 21,-~The packnge trado con- tlnues frregular. Catton goods are in steady de- mond; prices generally fuir, White goods are fafrly active. Prints are moving slowly. Lawns aro in moderate request. Glughams are n mlr demand, “Dress coods are doing woll, Men's wear continne quict, osiery and underwear ura in steady domaud, Forelgn goods are sluggish, COTTON. Nrw Onneans, Teb, 24, —Corrox—Steady: mid- difng, Ote, low do, BEes net recelpts, 13,301 balea; gross, 14,075; exporta to Great Britain, 14, 980; eules, 0, 000; stock, 15,731, ST, Lotis, Fek TroN—Ifigher; middling, L @34c; sales 300 balus; recelpts, 2, 800; stock, TURPENTINE, Wistxaton, N, O., Fob, 24.~8rintrs Tunres- TINE—Quiet at 20}4c, CURRENT GOSSIP. THOE TAN AND THI I'LIRT. Saturday Magasine, Amelia waved hor fan with gleo And, belng in a ptayful mood, Sho gave tho alry toy to me, And bado mo fiirt §11f I could, The plensing toll I guick began, BBut jealous pungs my bosom bnrt: ** Madum, 1 cannot flirt a fan, But with your leave I'll fan o fllrl."‘ b NEWEST TRINGS IN DANCING. Kew Yurk Sun, ‘The * Socloty ot Proicssors of Dancing " had its beginning fn this city about threo wecks ago. Buch n socfety has long Leeu tatked of, Mr. Dodworth, of Fifth avenue, and Mr. Brookes, the old dancing-muster of Broome street, put thefr heads together as long ngo os 1810, but for ono remson or another the con- summation of the seheme wus always delayea. The objeet of the Soclety Is to Lriug about an identienl method of Leaching among the mas. ters. It 1s formed uoon the plan of the “Lon- don Soclety of Davclnz-Masters,' sud the ©8o- ciete Academique do Puris.” It f4 to be exclu- sive in a monsure, and o master, In order to ot admisslon to Ity must bo Lucked by s well-un- derstood respeetabllity, as well as oy o pro- flefeney in hia cepeclal urt, The applieant for membership §8 summoned before an exum- Infnez committee, and the inspeetor of the So- clety subjeets bl to a rleld technleal examina- tlon, 1fy then, bls respeetabllity fs assured, Lo becomos nmemnber, und pavs Wi inftiation fee und dues from tnie Lo thme, and once o year 1he Euull'l‘. Proposes to wive a bally whoso profits arg to be given to charity, Mr. Brookus, sitting i the tidy dancing-ball which he constructed out of o Welsh Presby- teriun church o preut many years ayo, shed sumu yery futeresting ligh, while discnssing the new Buclety vesjerauy, upon a number of mat- tera that have not beén povularly understood. 1le drew artention to an advertisement wherein it was aonounced that the Boclety lad intro- duced two dances deoominated thi % Redown Glissudo " and the * Polka Hohemfan.” One of these, the master sald, 18 not Intriusicaliy new, but it lan new cum{mmunm ‘The redowa hield possuseion of the fleor for over thirty years, and then guyo way to the ' glide ¥ wultz,” Two years ago, howeyer, the redowa began agaln to como - voguey it was very popular, nnd fn- deed some of the masters, himself among the number, never entirely abundoned it [t was oined with the ** glissude ™ or slidluyg slde-step, n the new combinution. : “You must understand,” tho master con- tinued, **that thera s ot a step used in dancing thut jus not its detlnite teehnical name, By the usc of thess names L cun fustruct ot the sume time puplls of whutever nationullty; the terms arc universsl, Just as In musle the *do,’ *ra,’ S1uo,' Yaol,? arb understood all uver the world, The words used to denomingto the steps in danelng are French, For {ustance, when I wish to tell u pupil 10 hop on the right foot L say, *Jette on rlghty’ und when 1 wish to tell bl to hop on the leit fout 1 say, *Jeite ou leit,) This turm ‘glissade denoies u double slide, allding one foot out und the stiding the other foor up to it, each of which movements s termed o tgiise) Two glisscs ok ono gliasade, Tn private dancing We use atiout twenty technical terme, of which theso witl servo for examples, Thu new danee, the *reduwa-glissade,’ I8 made up of three reduwa und Lwo g.wsads steps when it Is done quickly, or of three redowa and ouo iissade n-rn when it fs performed slowly, **The Poikn Bohemion,” the muster went on to say, *1s just whut {ts numo Implies, It con- sists of the okl heel und toa polka, with glissade steps—iwo glissades und the turning of the three-step polks, Lot ine giveyoua little sketch of the polka, which Is & dance” Jeas than fliity yearsolds Iu 18304 Bohewiay peasant _ulel, Auna Slezak, who llved tn the Villare of Eibe- tejnitz, performed one suminer atternoon at o werry-making a danca of ber owa nvention, ad sang a suitable tune to 8, The village schoolmaster, Juseph Nureda, who happened to be present, wrote down the melody, und the Jolluwlng weuk it was perlormed ""l’ the stu- deats nud the village moidens at Elbeteluits, In 1535 the danco found e way to Praqug, and thero it was flrst called ‘pola,’ from the DBohemiun work pu ke which means a ‘hally’ on account of the numerou. half or shurt steps of which 1t Is wado up. Four years luter the dance was taken to Vienna by a mbale bind from Pmiuo under the IQMHNM{} of Pergier, and fu 1840 Heal, selng-mpsicr of Progue, danced it with reat sticeess (i the Udeon, ut Pada, alter which L spread with rapldity all oyer Europe. It bad not besn very long {n vogue on the other side wusn Dr, Thier, & musical vaimateur of Purls, sent the musie uid a description of the dance to ‘Thaddeus W, Meighan, of (we Dady durora, o wan uud a pager well Kuown at that thue o New York, nud Mr. Melzhan bronght 1t 14 me, 1 was then batlet-master at the ohl Natfona) ‘Eheatre in Chatbom street, and T flrst l?uncml the polka in thia country with Mary And (an- nan, in that theatre, on'the 10th of May, 1841, Mr. Brookes sald that sixteen dancing-imasters had taken part fn the formation of the new ao- tlety, which it 1s contemplated to make a natfon- al fnstitution. HER BEAUTIFUL ITAIR, Uoperreli (P1.) Letter to Reating Fagte. A very sad cvent took place In the family of Jesse Burdey, au humble colller, residing In the backwouds nbout two milea from here, the par- teulars of which I have just tearncd, **Several weeks ago," Mr. Burden says, astranger came to my house In the cvenluyg, about suvper-time. He was o well-dressed man, and I took him to be an Israclite. 1lo rode n strong-looking sorrel horag, and his bridie bad wnlte Ivory martingalo rings. Ho called me out of the liouse and we walked to the front pate, Mo first asked mo whriher my chiidren wanted thelr bair cut, 1 thought ht was arather wood-looking barher, wnd Itold bim so. He replied ho was not a har- ber, but a_haie merchant, and was out buying hair, 1 felt prond of my wife's hale, and [ was fuoliah enough to ask the stranger fo the house to luok at it. My wifo is a modest wome an, wnd st first she found fault with my hr!ng!mf the man jn. I thought it was all rieht, and In my concelt { ssked my wifo to take down ter nir, \Vell, It was pretty, L think the finest head of holr Levor suw 1 my e, It was golilen vellbw, s the saylng i3, Not gandy or flaxen, but o color just like Rold, I was fnterested In halr, and 1 have rend & good deal about the subjeet, Ialways read thut hair like mv wife's waa alwavs conxidered the most valuable, My wite undid hers, snd it hung way down below Tier walst, St coutd easily alt on it, without Lendhg much ¢ither. The tiale was very thick, 1 mnever saw Its cqual, In summer sliv had to suffer o great deal, It was so hot that her heab many times felt as i o regular fever hind sct . She often threatened to cut itoff, 1 suld, ‘No, Eliza, don’t do that. 1 like thut halr, nml it Is my pride.’ She kept It on for my sake, Just to” gratify my pride sl concelt, Finully she thought just us I d'd and valued it equally bighly, Bhe 1s o good womun to me, und I am o ‘good man to her, Well, the stranger looked at the hafr awd said {t was very vlee. He measured the back halr, and it mensured forty inches, Yon may not belleve it, but it is an nctual fact, forty. inches (ull, and plenty of . The stranger sutd that fu wos uscless for o housewlle to wear s much hair, nnd that some day it would make my wife sick, Ile then made us an olfer for the bair. He actunlly offered my wife 8200 cash for it. ‘That was n tempting offer. 1 worked near- 1y a whole year fur that. "The stranger satd he would return inn week, aud jeft. When he bad gone we talked nbout it, My wife suld sho was willing to do It, because we were poor, and $200 would f“y every cent of -debt we had on our house. sald ‘no’ ot fiest, ot my wite voaxed me, snd sald that ina few years? thne her hair wonld grow out amain amd would be just 08 pretty as ever, It took apreat deal of con- sidering, but finally 1 sald, YAl vight; it you think vou will never regret it nnd never by sorry, why, zo ahead.” Well, the agent called #nd wo liad another talk, It was ahout the money. Ho then showed ua the cash, all In new motes. Ile then showed us gold, nnd told us we could have our chojee. I didn't know much about gold, so I told him 1 wonld be sntisfied with the areenbacks. he sma ‘Al right,! Tle¢ pulled out a palr of scissors and tlien counted down the noney. My wife put it in her pocket and then let down'her halr, T could not flu?' in the house to see it cut. The children did, though. In less than balf on hour the halr wos off, "The stranger then rolted it up nlecly fu n silk ofl-cloth und sat down_awhile, When I came In mi' wite was crylug, She had looked in the looking-gluss. I maw her uml 1 felt pretty bad. ‘The strunger said woe spouldn’s take It so much to heart, 1 forgot to teli you that the stranzer plainly told us not to sell ‘the halr it we thought wo'd be eorey for it after- wards. Ho reminded us of this afterwards. After talking a while ho left, nud that s the Jact Tever beard of bim. L looked at the money agaln und thought it was all right, but two duys afterwards 1 Jearned that _the money was coun- terfelt; actually, everv §5 bill was bad. T was In Coutesyille and fn Phtladelphia, and the men there told mo the notes were bad. You can think how my wile and myself feit on that day, 5), u;'va wwiul, und my wife cries about it every ay. SIIE SATD DAMME,” Neto York Werld, Feo, 10, In the Vanderbilt will case yesterday Dr. William H. Van Buren wea called for the pro- poneuts and testified that hie had beon a consult~ Ing surgeon in Commodore Vanderdlit's lnst i1l ness, und had examined the record of the autopsy upon the body of the Commodore nud suw noth- {ug in that to indfcate that ho was not of sound miud and perfectly rational, In the course of Mr. Lord's eross-cthmination he nsked the witness to tell what oceurred at Tiis tlrat professlonal interview with the Commo- dore. **I propused a simple surglenl opern- tion,” enld "the witness, “und beat flrst ob- Jeeted.” Q.—What did ho say! A.—Ho said he'd bo datimed 1F he would, Q.—Wint did you do? A.~I took my hat and prepared to leave, o Q.—\What then occurredi A.—As I was going out ho sald: * Come bacl, Vau Buren, I witl do a3 you direct, but you mustn’t Lo bard on an old man,” ‘The witness went to Europe, and after his re- turn saw the Commodore agalis b the request of Dr. Linsly. Being asked to repeat auy cons verautions with the Commodore thut he recol- Jected, he sad: * 1 recolleet upon one ocension le told mg thnt he bud been nominated ones Jor Vice-Presldent of the United States by a wentleman whom he did not know. He suld that he at once declined 3t, but hnd afterwards nsked the gentle- mun wiy he bod nominated him, and that the reply was that he (1he geutlemun) had taken the luerty of watehing the Commodore's gune of whisty and hoa beeome satishied Lthut ony wentlo- man who conld play such a zood game of whist would mukd a good Viee-Presideut of the Unit- ed States, Ow unother occaslon I ecollect that he used Tanguage which perbaps might be con- #ldercd a hitle profane,” Q.—Well, say what he sald, A.—Ile said; * Doctor, you hurt me like the devil.” 1, fna Joking way, toolk hm to task for grumbling, aud arterwards ho ealled me to bim and nul&‘: “ You dun't thiuk {¢ is wrong for un old fellow to talk thut way when you ure hurding hlm so, do youd" ().=Wns the -word devil the only profane waord he usaai Av—Io spoko of the” pluco of future pumshment, 1 think he sald * flell," At unotier thne he spoke of the comparative merits of different whist players, 1 asked him who, after,himsell, ho constdered the beat whist players, “Ho objected to one gontleman Lo causu e was 80 coneeited; thought so much of himsetf thut tie coutd not give hia mind to the euma, On nnother oceaslon I wus much struck with o remark of his, 1 asked himf ho would Hke to have me glve him rome pan, Ho salid; “Goonj. I will bear it as well'ns I ean, but bo as gentle as possivle.” 1 urited him to take sone purticular food onee, Ho sald: 1 will take auvtning thut my dear wilo gives me.” Q.—Aro you sure hie sald, *dear wifs "1 A— T tiilnk o satd, *my dear Fraug.” NOW NOT TO TAKE COLD, In the course uf ** Modical Talks " at New York Assoclation Hall, Dr. Beverly Robinson discoursed to the young men on tho sulject of # Colds and Thelr Conscquences,” 1lis lecturo was practical und highly fustructive to a per- versc gencration, his grentest remedy for Colds and thelr consoquences " bolog, * Don't allow yourself to take cold," "It you start to walk homo from a down- town oflles,™ ho aalfd, “ aud carry your overcoat on your arm becausa tho walking makes you fuol warm, you ure liable to take cold, Thire- foro don't do It. If you should take the sama walk after eating a stomach would be a protoction_ ta you, but even then my savico would be, dou't take the risk, A person proverly clothed may walk In a strong wind for @ loug time without taking cold; but It Lo sils in # room whers thete fs & slight draught he may take a severa cold in a very fow mlvutes, Thereforo don't sit fua room where there {s & draught, Unless you are affocted by peeullar nervous couditions ‘you should taki cold sponge-bath (u the morping, s not wi yoursell In warm water. Pluoge-baths fn cold Water are not recommceuded, pelfther s {t necea. sary to uuply the sponge-bath sl over the body. Oceaslonal Turklsh baths are good, but thoso wha bave nut 1aken them should bo advised by a physician before taking them, Warm mufilers worn about the seck do not protect you ngalnst tukiug culd, but, on the coutrary, reader you extrumely liable to take cold as’ soon as you tako them ol ‘They make the throat tender. Luadics ougat to wear warmor flannel uuder- clothing than they now doh if cue may judgo from Lha articles ano sces banglug {a tho ahow- windows of the shops, Peoole take cald from fubaliyg cold air throush their, mouth oftener, erbeos, thau by suy other way. Ladlcs dress rucmwlku In beavy furs, go riding in thewr carriages, and whea they get home wondor how they “got that cold. "1t w the cold open ai and thus expoaing the mucus mewbranes of the thront, ‘The beat rotection under such circumstances was to eep fhe wouth shut. If pooide must keep theiv months ouen ju a chilly atmosnbiere, they earty dinner your full, ought to wear a filter. Above all, be careful of your fect tu cold, damp weather. Have thick aoles on your shoes, und if caurht aut In the rat which lasts so lone as to wet through your shaes desplie the thiek soles, put on dry sfock- Ings as Boun as you et home, * But In eotd, wet, alushy weathrr' don's be caught out williout overshoes. Rubbers aro unliealthy, unless care I8 tuket: to remuve them 88 Aot a8’ yon et tne dershetter, I v arreat all esaporatlon througn the pores of the feather. * Cork soles nre a good invention. When you go into the hiouse or your offlca after being “outin 1 once nind atfek yourself by th ofl your cont, walk up and do Yoom a lit- tie, wd get waem gradunlly, Warming vonr- eell over n regiater Juat hefore goine out 1 the eald i8 one of the worat things that vou ean do. Never take a hot toddy to warm yourself up un- Jess you are at nome and dow't expeet to go out of the house again til the followine morning, In short, make rome use of your cominon sense, und thus emulate the lower animals.” QuUIPS. Ralsing a hog, A grate discovery: Nutmegs, A regular staver: The cooper. A deer bargain: Buying a stag. Light rcading: A treatise on gas, A pressing necessity: A flat-dron, The City-Surveyor: The visltor from the country. A prize-fight: the County Fair, A gawbler would rather let you out than let you win, any time. A set of wash-vitchiers are ewers, whether vou pay for them ur not. The orofesstonnl wrestler will tell you how to Htake n man down," The motlier of a troublesome llttle darky calls hiny the ** black plague.” Mary had a littlc lam, Her mother gave it to her—on the sido of the head, 'The imav was hard n?. {deed, who tried to borrow a quarter of an hour, Pegple who are wrapped up fn themseivea otten cumplatn of being * vndune.” 4 Come listen to my tall,” sald the dog as he thumped lifs appondaizo on - the foor, Whien longlhuys for a * rice rain,” do you ever realizo that an lee rain §s a nallstorm? A fellow full of Bourbon, like a rekety old building, is in a tumble-down condition, An Irishman says that railrosd conductors are “rall glutiemen.,” And we gueas they are. We know o flsherman who {8 said to be crazy, but wo are proparcd to prove thut he Is a scing tan, “I'vo ot him tight.” chuckled the '*saloon- lst,l'; as ho **asststed o customer to the slde- walk, The cquestrian feat of climbing into the snd- i, don't go nt lIll!'ltl‘y but tnke 1 QGrowing fat: Quarrellng over premiums at “dle oy described as “Getting On In the World.! There {s assriking reremblance between a man kh'klnk' n cow, und a shoemaker: both boot the cait’s klw, Spring poetry fs ‘n stranirely hardy plant, When it zets fairly up, the weather never sets it back an {nch. Ten to one that the woman who aays your children ure not # half ratsed " raises her own youngsters by the ears. It secms absurd tosay that sick men are often hundeome, when, as oversbody knows, they are always fll-lovking fellows, * Cou't something he done,” asks a charming Httls prude, “to civil-oves those youne savages who stare so rudely at pretty women Spesking of zenerosity, you woulan't call n man who had gouked o piece out of the bote tom of his foot a whole-soled fellow, wonld youl "The new-born babe is the creature of suckem- stance®— Wa.tchal Thnes, Ard a “busted n;nrclmut {8 the creature of succumb-stances, also. The donkev {sn’t a painfully plous brute; but when he eays, * Lut us bray," uy ofd-Nahioned i\lutll;odlsl, watch-meeting " gets ashamed of tself, A man who captured & pair of crows, which subsequently escaped, says thnt, from that mo- r(x:clll,,l,uu could think of nothiug but the ** Lost Jaws, When Evo wan banlshed from Paradise, Hko.a true woman shu cave vent-to her emotions; whereupon Adaw observed that §t was an * in- portunt Eve-vent.)? H. LONGFELLOW. An English Lord's Account of n Vislt to the Eminent Awerioan Pact, Lord Roucld Gueer tn Vanity Fair (Landan), Dear Vanity—A fricud of mine, whose titlo and family name are both floral, and who abpre- clates and s sppreeinted Ly the Amerlcans, hearing that I had made acqualntance, und con- sequently a Josting friendship. with Sam Ward (or ns his friends,who are lealon Loth fn the Old aml New World, call i * Unele Sum ™), wrote thut to know the aforesad Sam Ward was fn iteelt “n liberal cducation!” Those of my readers who have been at the Brevoort House, Fifth avenue, New York, will not require to be remindedof the invarlable kindness and courtosy that all Englishmen cxperlence at the bunds of Uncle Sam, awl for such as have not lnd the privilee of making his acquaintance I can only sny that the eooner they 2o to Amerlea and do 60 the better for them, 1 hnd been taken by Fam Ward to seo a day's racing on the new courss at Jerome Park, a four-miles’ drive out of New York., A prettier rucc-course I never saw, but my acqualutance with race-courses fy of a Mmited kind, and 1 daro say Guodwaod would be reckoned a finer one, Jerome Fark Is In a valley, admirably lald out and planted. A rerpenting rece-course winds fu and out of thy pluntatlong, The stande are us smart as those of Longehamps, und wmuch moro comfortuble, A pleasant, fitle day was closing In, the last race, a steenle-chuse, had been run, won, nud lost, wid us we were muking ready to- return to town Unele Sam suddenly remarked thut L coutd not 1hink of leaving-Amerlen (1 was golng Ina couplu of days back tu Englund) without paylng Lougtellow u vis “Nothing would pive me greater pleasure,” Treplled; **but how Is oue 1o et to Boston, a ten hours' raliway fourney, visit Loogtellow, and return to New Yorls, to-day belng Wednes- day, nndmy boat sadling on Friday " othing simater,” "Uncls Sum rosponded, *We witl leave New York to-night by the 10 o'clock traln, breaicfast at my club in Boston to- MorTow worning, drive uver” to Longfellow at Cumbridie, cateh the mid-day tram, and by vack in New York toanoerow nivht; that will ive you time to pack up, and, as %{o You must, thne 10 stare on Friduy moromg for Eneland, ‘I'he s0mo nighe (slter dining 0t that best of restaurants, Dolmonleo's,) we passed lna Pull- man car, und foumd ourseives ut 7 o'clock the following tnorning in Boston,—the most En- glsh-looklng town in America, On oue sias of a purit, which Isnot unlike our Bt James’, runs a street Hued with hand- sumo private dwellings and clubs, that made on balt think ono hnd been suddenty frans plantedd to Plecadilly, Inone of thess clubs (the uerset), & most luxurious place, we breakfasted o8 ons only eau In Amerlen or Pariag for here every meal Is a study, aud this was omphatically a “gquarc one, Then we drove uver ta Cam- briaee, @ pretty town of villas about four milles from Hoston whero lives the greatest of Awmers fean poets. Within a short distance of the houss wo met Longfellow walking with one of his dusuebters, Although 1 ned only seen thut “uood gray bead" once before, und thay ten years ago, I recopnized hini even sooner than did my companion, whe, howover, lost not o moment in embraciug the old frisud, for Sam Ward uwnd Longfellow have beou fust friends balf a century or more. 1€ asked Lo deseribs Longfllow’s appearance, I snould compure him to the Ideal ropresenta- tons of carly Uhrlstiun sufots and prophots, ‘There 18 a kind ot hulo of goudness about i, a benlgnity wu s expression which one ayso- cuntes With 8t, Jonu wicn ut Patmos he blessed Lis followers aud bretbren, saying * Little chil- dren, Jove vue snother! Louglellow’s house has & historleal fute attaching to it apart from Ita belng thu vutt's dwoll for it was here thut Washlugton bad his hea Eulrtnn af- ter the battle o}‘uuukvr'l B, nud ke rooin which tradition ssys was oceupled by the Genoral Waus curjously enough thie same which Long feliow firat Inhabited when, o new tledeed Professor ut Cambridgo, he lodged here In 1837, lttle expect- lugg thut this house, then let to varlous lodeers, would ono day be bis. In this historic chamoer (on the second stors) the carilest of bis puoms were writtou; hers Lhe tragslatious from old Spanish uud Gerinuu poums wora mede, and hero hin % Qutre Mer,” the tirst serles of thy puems thut wade Lis nyme kuown zhgaugllouc the world of lterature, was peuncd. ‘Lhe build- ug, which s knownas Cralule House (frow tho nawe of 4 former proprictor, vuee Aroumclry- General of the l}unmrn Provinctal army), ls Gt ullka fn ehurseree to wny wn old muialon about Chiawlck or Richmond of the timo of Queen Aune or (eorze 1, ‘Ihe grounds in whicls it standa are said to be beautiful, but I saw nuthing of theni, for our visit being necessarily n very abort onc tade one not fnclined whed once In the poct's study ta leave {l, even were the gardens of Armnida clors at land; but on_enterinz and leaving Craizie Hones I noticed some ling old trees, venerabie enough Lo have given shade to Wasn- Inzton, and to have dropped thelr Jeaves at his feet mors than a century ago, The walls of the entrance hall are lined with watnacoting, aud the stalrcase Is of dark old onk: Onthe landing stands an anclent clock, that must, I should think, brhui ane of the best known of Lougicllow's poems into the infud of cvery visltor. Almost fnvoluntarlly on sceing it one repeats the lines on * The Old Clock on the Stalrs,” The puet's study s on the right and on the wronnd floor; this raom also rejoices in anclent watnscoted walls, Here are o modern decyra- tlons, no modern wall-papers, no uew-faneled furniture; above the chimncy-plece I8 placed one of the clrenlar diminiahiog mirrora that our grandparonts liked so well; this Is crowned by 8 wolden eazle with outspread pinions, but whether the hird is emblematical of Ameriea or not I eannat tell. ‘Tho puet’s study-tablo—the anvil on which so much preclous ore hay been hamnmered ott—oe- cuples the middfe of the roown. 1t is ltttered With books ml papers. The Iatest arrival T saw from Eurone was thie new cdition of Swin- burne's * Poemns und Dallads,” GGerman and Freneh Iirerature aro well represonted, o well a8 English, on the well-fifed shelves of the book-cnses that line the walls of Longfellow’s sanctum, By 1he side of this table stands a statuette of an clderty man ln o Jone frock cont, his hunds placed hebind him, This {8 sald to be the best likeness of Qoethie extant. On the walls are nortraits of relations und friends of the post. Had T the power that the lato Nassau Senlor possesaed 1osuchan extraokdinaryextent of helng able to remember nnd set down conversations 1 should write a more futeresting account than this one 1 fear fs, but not having it 1 must be cotitent with merely recording that for upward of an hour I listehed to s pleasant a conversa- ton as 1 ever remember to have heard between theee old friends, Mr. Ward's flow of recoltec- Uons und reminiscences is omuzing, and Long- fellow, althoush to great talker, proved higi- sell 10 Le (what I almost rarer) o caplinl lisrener, Louglellow spoke as {f hix journcylugs were over, 28 4 ho showd not return to the Old World; his impreasions of his tra in Europe, the firat of which ho mude more than forty years ago, are pleasant ones, ‘Ilhiere are cer- tainly few places In Eurove which could be fnore attractive to the poet than his home in Mussachusetts. Lonefellow has had the rore furtune of Leing thoroughly appreciated fn his own eountry and i ollier “countries durie hls lifetime, How diferent, probubly, would have . been the carcer of Byron, of Keats, or of Shel- loy, had it been thus with themn! It would be presutmptuous for me, wnd out of plave, to do moro here than ollude to the universul popu- larity of Longfelow's works wherever l-:nclxxnh is spoken; I belleve it {s not an cram- weration to sav that his works are more povular than those of eny other iiving poet. What chlid fa there who has not heard of **Excclsior” or of “Evangeline,” of * Mites Standish " orof {tiowathai® What Aonws more popular than “The Bridze " nud *1Knowa Maiden Falr to Seel” Ur who, after veading the “Psalm of Life" or the +* Footste{irof Angels,” does not feel a little Ices worldly, n littlo less carthy? The world, indeed, owes n deco debt of gratitude to Henry Wadaworth Longlellow, Bliding me note the beauty of the autumnal tints that make Amcrlea tn the “ fall » Jook ns 1t ruinbows wera strenmlug out of the earth, Lopxtellow presented me with n_goodly sample of the red und golden leaves of the previous autumm, which, althoueh dry and faded, stilt elowed like wemss these lewves 1 brought away with me, und they now form a garlund round the poet’s portralt; a preclons souvenir of that morning passed at Crafirio House, Many years ago Cardinal Wiseman alluded to Lonefellow in words that bear repeatimge s **Our hemtsubere,” sold the Cardloal, * can- not claln the lonor of havingbroughit Lim forth, but be still belongs to us, for his works bave be- come a3 houschold words wherever the English laneaage i spuken. And whether we' aro charmed by s dmagery, or sovthed by his me- lodious versliication, of clevated by thie moral teachings o1 hls pure muse, or follow with sym- puthetie bearts the wanderigs of Evangeline, [ am rure thut all who hear my volee will joln with me In the tribute I deelre to pay to the genfus ot Lonctellow.” Uncle Smn and myeelf eot back that evening to New Yurk, and the following day 1 was on boord my steamer, bound castward ho over ‘*those three thousand infles of everlusting wet.! RovaLp Gowsen. e — Never glve up the ship, Dr, Dull's Congh Syrnp mny cure you, as it has dono others, It costs fittle and can siever harm, Price, 25 conts. FELLOWS SUCH AS Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, General De- Lility, Brain Exhanstion, Chyonic Con- stipation, Chronic Diarrhewa, Dys- pepsin, or Loss of NERVOUS POWER, Are posltively and specdlly cured by Pellows' Compound Syrrp of Hypophosphites. 1t {8 no longer an (die dreatn or boasting toaffirm that Iypaphosphites, whereln are united nature's will strengthen man and mako hislife not only endurabio, Lut sparkling with rude and Joyous healthy this, then, we recommend wheu vitality [son the wane, or when thie organisni becomes enfecbled, CONSUMPTION IS OURABLE, Madsiox lousz Horzt, ]l.\LTl‘lDlll. Mb., Octobr 3y 1471, Dr. James 1. Fello: fnished the tenth and Jast bottlo n of the Hypophiosphites. To fts casatlon of cough, bhurn naing In iny back aud chest, aad of coplutls expocturation; & turn of appetie, huoysncy of apirita, Tucruas of atrougth 1o, perfurm iy dully dutles with v of lesute unknown 1o e for a Jong timo. '1he good 1 iave exporionced from (4 18 buyumt desciptivis and | advivo nll peréond atlicted with consumption not 1o uo- 18y day [n taking t~fecling purs that wer it nut for squr tiyponhusuiites, I would wow ba fn my. kmve, Yours truly, GEO. L/ Four, Do not bo decelved by remadics bearfng a almitar names no other preparation [s s substitute for thls un- derany elrcumatances. Look out for the name and addreas, J. I FELLOWS, 8t, Jobn, N, D., on tho yellaw wrspper in water- mark, which ts acen by holding the paper beforo the Tight. Prico, $1.50 per Bottle, Six for $7.50. .BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, WESTERN AGENTS, J. N. ETARRIS & CO., OINOINNATI, O. IOROUS PLASTERS, TIIE WONDERFUL PAIN RELIEVER, i (e SRR T (S G NSONSICA e of your estlimable byr et § aceribe and T BRSNS CAREINE HORDUSEUASTER; was fnvented as au tmprovenient upon ¢ yous Vlasier, It contains all the valusble qualitles of the caiitioh slow:acthuie puraue plaster, 'but licro ail <orendas for the nuw combination of pawerful tents contafned in Tenson's Laucine nore prainpt and eiecttve bn ite rius laiter orang othur ex: Hniments, a3 ifquld come clectricalanpllancos, Tiie . and curatlvo properties rdinary. i (R ordluary Po o ME BAG ‘or lanioncas oF weakuessin the hack, Spinal sffec- Lains 10 tho 81de or 1lips, urislug from colds or overexertion, Sralus, ur Any oihee cause, thn best kuown remody s Benson's Capetie Poro It gives alinost ynmediato rell eutee Wlieto getior plaaterd will o Women sulfcring paliis and weakuicis foblain great comtor: and rellof by the use of llcisi's Capoine Purs ous Plaster. *We earncatly recommeind 6 10 iotiicrs a4 eita of childreu; In suct cases a4 cuugh, croup, colds, auil aif affections of (he Many casea iavé boen reported receatly whirs K N ost yioleut sitacks of whoopluge i reiloved In fosy i Eeistic — Bldbboin and Nugiacted Couits aod Cotas Flenfiay, Uou) nd Col X lt:::“mm-"s‘:tm;‘ul ‘:fi&.’“fll‘s’,{,“"" i Lot Akl un ! ey T S SRR JCitus PrAsTER 1 tho eat, ot canveatent, [ncapoaslye,aint ollactust reimudy Koow Wi mmnend sl whu are sgepticsl Le above n thelr own lucality. 1t& great marit is nowt Lo all well-tuformed phyaicisns, ‘and they will couliro the sisertion that 1t Ia tha btat extorus! rolnouy °‘!‘6!‘-’BYW'AL'L DUUGUGIBTS, PIICKE, =3 CENTS. For litieum Dl o PAITHBANKS' UTANDAKD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & GO, 111 & 113 Luke St., Chleugo, Becarefultobuyonly the Genulne, G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, 182 Fifth-av.,, New York, ITAVE NOW READY A THIRD EDITION OF A History of American Literature. By Moses Coit Tyler, Professor of Engileh Literature n tho University of Mlichigsn. Vols I.and 11, comprising $007-178%. Large octavo, handsomely bound In clotli axtra, gilt top, 83.00: half calf ex- tra, $9.750, '‘An fmportent Nstlonal Work. "—Now York Trib- une. *' The literary event of the decade,"—1artford Con- rant, '* A book more {nteresting than half the new novels." The Natjon, ** A work of great and permanentimportance. "—New York Eventag Post, *'Une of the inast yaluable publications of the cen- J"'—Losoa I'ost. sctually fascinatlng {rom Legloning to s, Angelt, 1t lanot enough tosay that Mr. Trler s stnceres it 18 his positivo enthiustasta which takes his readers cap- tive, and it 14 the snuie elemont, wa suspect, which ene abled hifn ta give tu his subject that unwearted devo- tlon which has tranaformed s positive solemn duty, cctably accomplished, Into a labor of love, un- tlonably successful. For certainly such a history might eaally havo been made dull, and we shiould have asld the fault was in the eubfect; now we arc almost perauaded by Mr. Tyler to #ay thiat the success f duo to the tnhierent cliarm of the subjects but we stop short of such 8 bold sasertlon, and xive the credit where it belangs, to & writer who has touched the apparently leaficss boughs of our early lterature and mada them green and frultful and pleasant to the eye.”—=Tha At leatlc Monthly, AND A FIFTH EDITION OF Apple-Blossoms. POENS BY TWO CIIILDREN. (ELAINE AXD DORA GOODALE,) 18mo, cloth extra, with Portralta of thu Authors, $1.23; red edgen, $1.00. ‘' *Apple-Diossoma’ {a [n every way & remarkabie volume, « Hweet, Joyous, sunny, ntalscted poetnn, + + Uanavelty anu excellent quality wiil surcly tend t widely through the country, . o . charmingly published, . . with exquisiiely-ctehéd portesits of tha lovely children, "—1lartford Conraut, * Norender can forget theae childrens thelr hook hse wou for them hosts of friends,” . . .—liodon Ad- vertlser, Farsale by ail dealors, aml sent prepald by mafl on recelnt of price by the Publishers, liave you read “PosoNa's Brinarn Trip," ihe latest “RUDDER GRANGE" STORY, In Scrinyen for March, and “Porrs' Parvizss Cune, Epwanp BELLAMY'S story in 8ORIBNER for February { s NTERION, A it ANHIN G110 17, IN7D. Eealed pronomle, (indorsed Propocsls for Wagons, Harnes, etc., 84 (e case may ho), addreased 10 (e Commlestouck of Indiau AfTalrs, will e Pocelvid at No. hotnas-st, New _York City, untll 12 n, of Wednese S, 18T, for furnlshing the followlng n nch, wide gauge, with bows and 1o ©or duck covers,and extra double and sl fuilroneds ll'to e made i tho beat e well seasaned lumbe Dreakisig-plow with coulter-wheel and eutter, 400 sttrring frichs 53 duuble-shovel plows: 0 bull horses 12 eroksing oF Wi King plowss 44 ¢ra: U standard reapers; 1 thresiing horse rakes: Oscytlies and suath ¥) pus 100 log-chaln) fneht 40 cross-citt suws: S0 drawing KAIves| 1) ox-yok s, hcay Darbed fence wire, galvanized: 1 Iuchs 301 liarrowe; 41 seis wagon har- ness, double, (453aeta of wiiich 1o he without breechini 18 »e(8 plow linrness, conslsting of bridie, coliar, hames, 204 tug chalness $11dosen carpentens’ namimers, sample of e iarness to bo Turnisiied may be sevn at 41 Thomas-at. 11 il cases whiere (¢ s fmpractteable o 1, plee. bidders willdoslgnae by monufacturer'sn: nuniber, ete, Of the articles proposed to bo taratsod, Alnotiie foilowinz stock-cattle 1o be deilvered at the res Ive Apencies, on or befure the 1at of June, next, 4r)hetfers and 20 hulls for Cheyenne River Agency, Dakolat 22 bull o for I'nc’ fifdze and flosebud Agenclen, Dakotas sid 1K helfers for Omaha Agency, vebravka,—al) Lelfcru to e of best Amiencal stoek, 3 jears uid, wad the buils st least fall guarter Dur. imin, AYTIhire of Jurscy blood, betseen 14 and 2 years old, “Lie right s reserved to reject any or 81 bids, of any JArLof auy bid: and o foceensn orduntulsts tlie quan- {tlea of muy or ail the ariteics named n the foreso- g lint ducra will be required o forward with thefr bids & certified check or dral yahle to the order of ‘Affatrs, on jennted s, for & amuunt of the bid, which exvea thon 0f the contract Wil praper ureties for the faitli Sy performnnce of the saie, v Criemical National Rauk, New York, ¥ way Bank, New York: Uhiladetihia | Nutlonal lank, Pibadelpiifas Third Sational g, Cliscimasls it Mational Huuk, Chicago, Fourth Natfoyal Bank, Si. Louts; and the' United” Stotvs Asstitant-Tronsurers at Chiicavo and St Loute, liiidersaro fnvited to be pressut sl the opening of e, ellverfes will be required fmmediately upon execus cutfon of contract, cavent in the casa of sloek-catile, or of artlciea 10 be' manutactured, jor which & reasont ale tine Wil be givel, A artieles colitracied for will he subject to rleld fhanecidon by Government Inspectors befors g seshad: E. A. HAYT, Commimlonor. Proposals tor Army Supplies, Orrice oF Punouasize AXp Derotr Cos. nY, 'Now 3 24t Wasiingionn fented da, I dafiicater with ealed proposala, In dupileate, with ] Ifll\'l'rll'hllh,'lrlollu A, wili bo eecelved at {Imnnluu until 2 p. . Wedns y, Feb. 2, 1470, fer_furntshiog the fullowing aunplics to the Bubsistenca Dupartnent United bll\l(I!: Anuyl. (lt“'ltl‘cll At such places (n s e f the grosm check or drafe will be returncd uton ihe 0. 17, 18T, g’ o tits city ns mua; red, viz.o 18,500 hounda 1r.me 1610 Coffen, In doubl aacks, 3,000 pounds Uanules, Stearic Wax,alxes, full weights, 1t L, :lu"fl'fl"l'.’é'fifl‘;';flm.“"c." 1 barrols, full head e, 4,340 pounds Salt, fine, {n barrels, full head lined. 530 pounile Tablo’ KA, vackid. 16 J0-poutt baié, 10 round-louped barrels, il head Hed, 11da will bo recelved £ e charge for pacl ve will be ailowed. Fropona:s will by recoived subjuct to the usual condi- tlona, and must be accompatied by ssmplus, Ulank propossis or other informacion, will be furs nirhed on applieation to tifs oM ‘Thuright 1o rejectany or all blds _Maforand G, 8, B. Dt ) NI, LOUIN, IKANNAS CITY & NORTHERN “_AII.WA\' co, b1, Louta, Fub, 16, 1670, posals will bo received at the olee rH. fed I'r T. kmerson, nglnece, st Lools, up to March 1. 1570, 10F tho kradustion; of ihe remainini iortion of thio Councll Llui 1 i spac e pee v And EpocieAton WS LN, OUEAN STEAMSITIP! RTATE To Glasmaw, Liverpool, Dublin, from Picr 43 N, 1. fo0t of Can HTATE OF 1 e BTATE OF PENNSYLVASTX Irst Cabin, £33 10 #3714 accordini (o a it sib SR el urn tickets, $75 - Steoragy ai ln oSN BRWIN G b 6 W. ACK, Gienersl Wost: A A N st North German Lloyd. Thesteamers of this Company will s ay from Bircmen Pler, foot of ‘Third tates of Pass o New York 10 Agit London, Havre, 8ad Liromen, Arst uabiis, 100} socon cabin, $60¢ steerage, £30. Kiverako tekels 10 all polnls T the houth of Eniind, & 121t hud Dassage &y, N. aninker, icaKo, r * TEAN. e A SRR A AR A AP A AR, v - ) 4 [} 8y Lr i ‘Wo now offor excollent Tons at 50 oents per. pound, « Finest grown at One Dollar. Good Teas nt 20 to 30 conts, HONG KONG TEA CO. 0 & 112 Madison-st. AUTONATIC DOORtS. * ‘THE GREAT DESIDERATUM, Van Osdel’s Automatic Doors for Closing Elevator Openings. This much needed and Important Inventlon ts now 1a ractical oeration. Bixty ele: city havo ihiess doors attached; they give perfect aatia- £actlon to parties using them. Tliey arc always closed ior [0 passing, No ney are poltel qulre hut it farea o Noinclosed shatt {8 required where theso doors sra mad, They are durable, syl require but littie attention tu keep thew in adjustment, 1am preparcd to attach theae doors 10 elovator opentngy at short gotlce, Address JUHN M. VAN OSDEL, . 41 _Bouth Clar, ®A kim@n“'n'mn"lbi BLE ARRIVAL, AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN AL, T i Sty OHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Officer, 03 Clark-at, (Shorman Housel and at the depota, *10:00 1 i 33583355333333s333 PR PURTSUILRTUIROBRRITY 353 ake i 0 i eFourd du Lac, via Jancsyli n N am Paitman_Hotel Cars ar run throush, brtween Chls cain gl Councl Las, on the (raia-ICAVIOE Chicese NG oty foad rune Pullman or aoy ather ferm of uolel cars wont of Chicazn. a—Depot corner of Weiln and [Kinzle-ats, b—Dicpot corncr of Cana and Kinzie-sts, UHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILEOAD, : Depate fout o Lako-et., fndlana-av, and Bixteenth d Canal and Slxtecuth-ais, Tlok oo nd At depot Mendota & Galesburg Expre Qutnws & BiFeator kxpreds acktord & kreepart xort ubuque &!1 x Lty Express x| Diting-C d Pullmen_10-whael TS i Lerween Chicesy and ONARS o foc Eaross, L CHICAGO, ALTON & BT, LOUIS, AND CHICAGO, EANBAS CITY & DENVLR BHORT LINES, Unlon Depat, Wear Stde, near. Maieoncst. bridge. and Twonty-talrd-st. _ Tiket Ufco, 322 Randalphess. 1. ] Arzive. Monile &'New Orieans Expres St Louls, Epringfield & Tezas, Peoria, Burlugion { Fast Eape & iccokuk m OHIOAGO, MILWAUREF, & 8T, PAUL RATLWAY Unloa Deoot, eorner Madlson and Uanal-sts. Tioket Oftice, 1t Ko, b Clar! onponite Slicrmaa Huuse, and at depat. |_Lrave, Arrive, am*Tispm Milwaukes Expre: Wisconsin & Sin, G Tiay, and Menasha through Day Expres, T pm n, ML £:00 b m *10:45 2 M Milwaukes Fay i ey ul_Je Vi00 p 3 m Wisconain. & Minficsota, QRA b,y Jiay, Htevens il Al Isuid througi ’fiu'xmn'.' and Minneap ol NIehit 00 pm $ 7100 a8, Milwankco, Tickoia for Pz Daul welisare 20od eliher via Madisonand f'ralria duClen, or vis Watercown LaCrosse, and Winons. ILLINOIB CENTRAL RAILROAD, Depot, fou 0 Luke-st. “Tieket orico, 121 nd foot of Twenty-socond-a Thudutin st noke Clary Teave, | Arrive, ] Tinisy Epringheld Nigut k Trotla, Tinrilington & bleoria, Burlingtun & Keokn! Dubuque & sfoux City Expres Dubuque & sloux 3 Gimah Favsenye 1 @ On $aturday night runs to Cent, 500 Saturday nkh Funs to Peoria ool MIOHIGAN OENTRAL RAILROAD, Denat, foat of Laka:st. and foot of Twenty-ascond-st. et Gitce) 47 Glarkak, touihious: corner of an utphi, Grand Paclfc Holel, nud ac Palmer House, |_Arrive. 2 0130 panj A pmye o Mall (vls Main and Alr Line). by presd, . alamazoo Accoininadution. ..., Atianife Expre: iy, gL EXpross PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & er Canal and Mealso atmer Houae, un Leave, | Arrive, 8:30 am* 100 pm am fall pnd Express bfl 16 Kxpress, Ansom 0113 p . s R OIE & HID, £ M ‘Tralns leave from Exposition Dul ug, foot of Monroe. ", . Ticket Oftiee m’(:hrb T F 1¢ Grand v Vicife, and Dipot (Lxposttion DulldIeR): " I Leave, Arrive. Maorning Express. B0 am am Fast Line.svaie A0 pm pm LAKE SHORE & MIOIGAN SOUTHERN. Teavo, | Armive. H | +). 8118 pm| <10 pim PITTSBURG, CINOINNATL & £T, IOUTS B, R. Morning Matl~0ld Lina.,.. New York & Bostun Hoect Atiantic Expreaa (dally] Nigat Express.. %, 00 8 m oo A Cinclnnati Alr-Line and Koomo Line.) : Devot{ CUrer of Cluion wud Cariai ks Wesk Blds i 1 Leive. [ Atrive, v Clnctan i Fip * A:40 am'e R0 D i ¥ i) 6100 pin 700 & m bt ur frel appiy to UELRICUS & CO., 3 Dowling Green, b, Y, ANCHOR LINENALL STEAMERS CHOR LINEMALL STE BEYONTA, Macebr ot A SO VO ) N a1 N R T R Bofavia, ‘March v, New Yurk to Lai n dirsot. VICTORIA, Feu. st~ s CABFALIA, March 8, 3 pm Cabins #5310 &30. Excurnlon 'l'lek!llllflduifflll"l Biecrage, UENDENSON BRULITERS, 80 Washingion-at, WHITE STAR LINE, Carrving the United States and Royal Mall between Nuw fl"‘n"efill‘ yerpuul. G:: passago apply o Come D AU, Gen'l Western Agoat, 82~ Diafte ou Greut Britain and irelaad, " OUNARD MAIL LINE. Baillug thres lLimes a week toaud from Dritlsh Pty B Uenikatts OMis, nortiwist cornar ply Al Jompany's iCe, N ot corni Cixfahd Randoiphoats., Chieagor, " Pl DUVENNET: Uoavral Western Azent. A Mch 15, 11am 4 spm Arrive. Clactanatt. Tadlanapo! nu-u.,_ l L. vas, D:4dame B:00nm e D e, 421§ 500 B 18 § 7i00 OHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PACIFIQ RAILROAD, Dopot, corner of Van Duren and Shermuan-sts, Ticket Ulficg, 68 Clark-at., blisrman lvuse, Loave, | Arrive, Davenport Fxpross.. Qumsts, leaveuwortl Peru Atcomodation, Vight kxpre All meals on thie Omalia Express arv scrved lu dining €ars, 8t %3 ceuts aoh, OHICAGO & FASTERN ILLINOIS RATLROAB, ** Danville toute.” p arborn-at., and De- ket OMces, 77 Cl o e O eruct Ciinssa. ab | Carrolloals, Leave, | Avrive. 440 B:00 A M ® 4:30 pr 30 1 m § 7:13 8 MISUELLANEOUS, FANANULAL. NOTIOH. TUEABURY DEFARTUENT, Orrics ov ToX CoNFIROLLER LY THE CURBENOY, Notice 1a heveby kiven s A1l fregig @ io ey bave otice 18 herely uivon ¢ all 1 claims agalnat Ui Gormss Natlonal isuk of Colcago Lt bo presented to Jates S Flower, e B o e, Witk oo dekal proct thereor, within three’ montha frot 1his date, or sigy Wil bo dimaliowed. AT K roller uf b Currendy. . -] o s AR ARG Gorman Canari . QAN GOLD vint T NO CURE! DR.KEAN, NO PAY Y 173 Bouth Olark.st., Chicago, by wail, free of chargo, on all el o b free A e i only physiclaa IEIN {4y wlio warranls cures ur bu '_- TO3 8, Clark Hiraot, Chicagy. vrybody [rum Attantioto A han hesrd of o, Norvous and Special o thenuding Kisciribitrs he profession, includin o ity Eona b stusapa f0F +(uide 10 ILealtho OMOS * bours, V8. w. i p, al Bundays 0o 13m w, - PRESORIPTION FREB, ho speody cure of Beminal Wejknd Losg Mashioods sh sl Gieordete Srmees uu“fv gy R i S T AQOES T, A R 2 on o O o.