Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1879, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. 4,25: feeding atcors, 85.754. 25; recelpta, 1,000; shipments, B00, , Woas--Fatrly active and lowor: Yorkers and Nal timoren, 1, 70@1.85: packing, 3, 40@, 755 Mos- tons, $1,757.00; aulnet henvy, €4.00G4, 15; ro- Cetpta, 9,200; shlnmants, 3, B00, sueer—Firm and unchanged; common to fair, te RG; gond to choles, $4.2505.00; export fuittone, $3,125,874; ‘recoipts, 200; anip. ments, 2,400, KANAAS CITT, Spectat Dispatch to The Tridune, Kaneae City, Mo, March 25.~—Cattir—Tho Price-Current toparta recoints, 405: alipmente, Bif; market fair; native slippers, $3, 79@ b. 70; pative ator ker nnd fecders, $2.7673.75, nativa eMtqua—Heceipia, 22303 abtpmenta, 4S tor the rock: fatr to choice heavy, $3.90@3,U0; Ilght, $I00GI. 2S. EAST LIDERTY, Fast Linenty. March 25 = Corres eceliias oid hea ipply Mberat; market dull; prices frong: ye al from Inst week; very little dolng beat, 1,300 10 1,400, $4,755,003 common, 0, $3, BOTS. 60. ecelptn, 2,600) head; Yorkers, $3.90@ ‘Oto Hous— 0; Philadelphians, $4. 45@4, 70, soikeretivetinte, 3,000 Mend; selling $4.00 sn 6.50; most all sold; . DUEFALO. Rrrrano, March 25,—CattLe—Receipts, 610; market dull and unchanged, Suse ann Lasus—Recelpta, 1,300; market alow; fate lo good Weatern sheep, $4.05¢5.003 no Tambs offered. Hoos—Reccipts, 625; market alow: sunply ex- eecds demand: Yorkers, $4,U0@4.15; medium and heavy, S4.350t4.40; ‘ght Yorkers’ and pigs, nixed, $0, 50G3,75, WATERTOWN. Watentown, March 25,—Cartia— Receipta, 401; no change. i Hoas—Western fat, Heo, $5.00, , Snerr ann Lastns—lecelp! chavged, 914; rates un- “CINCINNATI. Cincrenatt O.. March 5,—Tone—Market doll and prices. a ebade lower: common, $3,002,3. 563 light, 3.65¢,4,00; packing, $:1,0064, 10; butch- sta $4.16704.35. Hecelpt a10, 2,200; shipmanta, DRY Goons. ciIcAGo, The past week sow an Increased distribntion of domestic and forelzn dry goods, Decidedly more fiers were present than on any provious week of the eearon, and. etlmulated by the upward tendency of prices and the more eeasonable weather, their purchases were Hheral, In addition to the fact {hat prices are strong, ani that for tha’ time of yeat a more than ordinarlly-good businces fs in progrers, collections wero nover hettor than nt present, ond, taken allinal}, tho poeltion of the market hna rarely been eo entisfactory as naw. Prints are active, with standard brands qnoted at Bijcnnd ‘off grades at dti@he, Bleached shect- ings and shirtings are freoty donlt in, and prices srondvancing. New York Mills and Wamsutla are now held at 1Jc; frutt of the Joom at 8lse. and Lonsdale at Bn ‘The New York./ournat of Com- merce of naturday Inst aye? *+-In looking at the supply between the mills and conruthers 6 the season advances wo find that condition as actually improved over any corra- sponding pertod that can be recalled, Of no quail- ties Is there more than a aupply with jobbers 10 meet the distributing demand in sight, “It shonld he borne in mind, however, that thts satisfactory statistical condition hae been reached throngh an Jncreaeetl export request, attracted hy the very low prices for the supdrlor qeniities of American cottons, which demand fs not likely to bo choked ot by too high prices. In this connection it is well to romark thit the export request is more ap- preciative of the low prices ruling In tho faco of the cotton supply of the world than onr home mar- kets, and during the weok very important orders for future delivery have beon ‘made at te and bye advanco on Jast pricun, and much larger urdera have been declined for July and August dolivery at jho same figures," NEW TORK. New York, March 26.—Jobbln; fairly active, and bustuees fair with agents ropre- senting: cotion guods, prints, drees goods, otc., but woolen gooda remain quiet; cotton goods firm= ly held, owing to the late ndvance in cotton, and low graite fancy prints have an upward tendency; foreign goods in moderate request. trado continues BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIG) ‘Tho following were received by the Chicago Board of Trade: . Iavenroot, March 25—11:30 a, m,.—Flonr, 85 Gd@10s, Wheat—Winter, 8s 11d@0s 2d; spring, 7a 8U@Bs 2d; white, 8s 11d Bd; luo, fs Jd@Oa Fa, Corn, 4s Hd@is Gd. Pork, dis. Lard, 336 3d. Receipts of wheut last 3 days 1:19, - 000 centule, 111,000 American. Iavenroon, March 25-1310 p. m.—WWeather fair. Breadutuits quict, steady. White, 86 1d@ Ov dd; club, Os td@0s 8d. Rest unchanged. Livenrooh, March 26--4:30 p. m.—Weathor very, cold and snowing, Javenvoot, March 26,--Speclat cable—Bacon —Cumberlduds, 203 6d; whort ribs, 27a Gd; long clear, 278; short clear, 28s, Beef—Prime met "ae; Tidla mess, Wa; extra Indin mers, 88a, Cheese—Good to fnc, 46s 6d, shoulders, 224, Taliaw—Prime city, 35a Od. Lard, ssa, Pork— Primo mees, Eaeturn, G58; Western, 62s. Huma, long cut, 20-D average, 294. . Lonpoy, March 25.—Livenroor—Wheat in fair domand. Corn rather worse, Cargocs off const Wheat and corn stendy. Cargocs on passago— ‘Wheat steadily held. ‘here are no cargovsof corn offored on kale aif tho const. Suectal Dispatch to The Tribun Tivenruot, March 25-11:30 a, m.—Froun—No. 1, 10a; No. 2 8s Od. Gnain—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 08 2d; No. 2, 85 11d; spring, No. 1, 88 2d: No, 2, 7s 8d; white, No, 1, ssid; No. 2, 83 11d; club, No. 1, Os Taz No. 2, 0a 4d, Corn—New, No. 1, 4a Gd; No. 2, ds Bd. Provistons, Pork—6is, Lard, 338 0d. Livenroor, Murch 26.~—Cottox—Market doll 48522-10G@GYd; wales, 7,000 bales; svaculation and export, 2,000 nerican, 6,000, Buravsturrs—Quitt but steady. Corn firmer. California white wheut, 68 11d@%Os 4d; do club, Us tdG Us 8d, ¥ Croven-Srrp—32QI7K, Provisions—Lard, Aworlcan, 398, clear, Cuerse—Fino Amorican, 408 Od. ‘Yarns and fabrica at Manchester du} Lonvox, March 25,—-Linsken O1—258 10d, Keatn—Pale, 8s@1 Bacon, Jong NEW YORE... Fyectat Diapatch to The Tribune New York, Marth 25.—CGnatn—Less activity. in wheat; winter grades attracted lees attention from export buyors, and were ateo leas xought on aveculative accuunt; under freer offerings, red and nber yielded slightly, tu invtances on No. 2 red ‘4c per bushel, though the Jatter on the later deal ings fndicated rather moro steadiness on tome revival of inquiry from speculative eources; spring of destrablo quality held with firmness, checking operations; April aption No. 2 Northwestern quoted at $1.01 bid and $1,016 2.05 asked; Cuble advices of gencrally’ ateady out qulut markets; 41,000 bu No, 2 spring at $1. 01¢5 1.05, chiefly primo Milwaukee at $1.05, Gorn «offered = with | reacrve, and quoted Much stronger, in most Instances H@e pur bu dearer for early delivery on’ very good demand; mixed Wostern ungraded at 43% @46c, to quality, chiefly at 45@40c, Hye firm, and offered with less urgency, but quict. Oats with- Out Important change ona moderate movement; mlzed Western, 5, C00 bu at HO@ie; No. # Chi- ago afluat, 6,000 bu at 82c; do Inutore, UOjgc iA Provistons—Uog products declined sharply un- der adverau reporta from the West, with a restelct- ¢d movement noted, Aless pork in light demand At lower prices, closing at $10. 25@10, 37% for now and 80, 25@60.3735 for old; forward delivery mod- erutely active; a reduction of 20c quoted at the closo for March; $10.10¢10,15 for now; April, $10, 107210,15; May, $10.20; June, $10.2 10,50, Cut monte moderately sought, Bacon qutot.and unsettled; tong clear at Gige, Western Meam Jard in falr demand for carly delivery nt earler prices; G00 tea at $0,40@6,4744, chielly at $0,4256@U.45, clouing at 86,4214. TaLcaw—In fate request; prime at G 0-16, Suuans—Naw Inactive; Cuba Muscovada quoted At O4@UIsc fur fale to good refining; refined slow Of male at yesturday's figures, é Winsky—150 brie at $1.00, and 50 ris at the ex- treme cluse reported at $1.0535; market weak, Faeiauts—Busincss on a compuratively moder- ate veale, but indicative of no changes of moment in eaten; Inquiry from the grain trade lesa urgent; for Liverpout engagements by ateam included 3,000 Urls flour at 2a@ta dd through freight, and by out. Port fiuea as low a8 24; 16,000 bu grain ot Od, aoe To the Western Assoclated Preas, New You, March 24.--Corron—Market doll at 10!,@10!jc; futures stendy; March, 10.21; April, W.sic; May, 10.400; June, 10,500; July, 20, 7c; Anguat, 10.42, Frovn—Moderato demana; recoipts, 10, 000 bria; super State aud Western, $.25G3.75; common to dood extra, $3.70@3.10; good to cnalce, $3,050. 4.00; white wheat extra, $4. 55005, 25; extra Ohto, $5,70@5.00; St. Loute. $3.80¢05,753 Niunewotu Patent process, $U.0UQH.00, Guain—Wheat steady, with fatr demands ro- Celpta, 192,000bu; rojected spring, T7@700% un- kruded dy, 600@91,04; No, 2 apring, 61,04@3.0: Ungraded winter red, $1.90@1.14; No. 3 do, $1.08201,0014; No. 2 do. $1.144@1.25; No.l do, $1,154: ungraded amber, St. 1071.12: Ne Amber, BAL GGy1. 12142 No, white, $1,000 10,8 do, 91 TVGL114 5 Now 1 do, $1.15) Barley Al, 1 Kye steady; Wertorn, bYatiNe, oulets” Malt dull and tnehanged. Corn nominally fetlves receipta, 31,000 buy Tngrated, AUG; No. « dey tenner, A1i@4d No. 2, E ateamer yellow, 41147 Onta nominally unchanged 3.recel pte, 000 bn; mixed Western, S1igqgities white do, 34GDaic, Hlay—Quiet and unchanged, Tora~Quiet and nnchanied. Ghocrnies—Colfes quiet but frm. Sagar qnict fair to guod refining, 4@B%e. Moe aquict butsteady, Hiro Arsn and unchanged, Pernourut—Steady; untted, SLA@STIgC; te~ Gined, the, VAL Steady at 6 .0-10c. ‘Market duilat $1.3571.40, Market dull at 204q@20'%e. Vestorn, dic. s~-Hork atvadys mesa, 810.45 for new; Sets fur old. Beet quiet but ay. cut Pa aiets song clear middles, 6!g¢; short Clear do, 5 Arket dulls Western, 2@8X6, Gubean x UTTER—Matket dull; Western, GU27c. Wusnx—Steady at $1.00. pe NEW ORLEANS, New Onteans, March 25,--FLoun—BStrongs ane perfine, $3.00; XX, 83,764.00; XXX, $4.25@ 5,00; bign grades, $5.25°00.00. Gnaix—Corn—Market easicr ot 444@470, Oats quict, but firm; choice white, 45@47c. Conn-Meat—Quict and wenk at $2.15. May—Market dull; ordinary quoted at $10.00@ 14,00; prime, $14.00; chotce, $16.00@17.C0. Provisions—Pork quiet and wenk; old, $0.40; new, $11.00, Lard—Market easter; tierce, O4@ a om TE7YC, Bulk mests firmer; shdul- ders quoted in first hands, loose, at 4@4'scr packed. 447.4140; clear tid, BUc.AtCr clear aides in bulk, Gicehtge, Bacon—Shoutders, new, quoted vt t3;c; clear rib, 6: var, Uc; ham, ugar-cuted, ‘dul! and ower} canvased, BaO\c, a in alge, WaT =U et dull; Western rectified, $1.03 ‘Ghocentea--Sugar quict and weak: common to good common, 43htges fair to fully fair, Htg%e, Byes yellow clarified, Ux@TKC Molasses dail and lower: ordinary quoted at ixatie: prime. 1207, Ie; choice, Wer Mice dull and lower at 54G. Bigc. ‘Bnax—Bic, PIILADELPHTA, Prpavenrata, March 25.—Fioun—Market dolls Minnesuin extra family, S4.50G4.75; Ilinols fancy, $5.75; Minnesota patent process, $7,.L0@ 8.00, Rye Monr neglected, Gnatx—Wheat steady; No, 2 Western red, | in olevator, $1.1414, Corn irmer; Western rejected, ‘on track, 41@41%e; do steamer, 42@42c. Oats dopresseds mixed, 30G@i1e; white Western, S1i¢ I 2. ict but steady. Mess becf,$12,50 mioas bucf, 810,957610.50. Hams, ac; plekled, Ty@sie. Lard @ i rmokeily B5ae eat, corn, 7:3, 000 bu; oate, 17,000 bn; rye, 2, Woot—Moderate demand; Ohio, Pe and West extra, 0c; coarse, 2 a, unwashed, unwashed, ke; Cannda combing, canny, 20G22!;¢; coarse and medium, 2: BALTIMORE. Tarrimone, Md., March 25,—!1o0n—Dalt and unctianged, Gnaix—Wheat—Western firm, higher, and active; No, 2 Pennsylvania red, $1.16; No, 2 Weatern winter red, spot, March, and April, $1.19 1.15%; May, $1.194@1.14, Corn—Western duil; Western misou, spot, March, and April, 433@ 43Xe; May unchanged; steamer, 40X%c, Onta dull; neylvanin, AM4e; Western white, 337 aty do mixed, unchanged. Rye qutet at 669 57, lar~-Unchanged, Provistons—Unchanged, Burren-Steady and unchanged, Eoas—Quiet at L@loe. Pe Unchanged. Co uly and unchanged, Wiisky—Dall and unchanged, ¥retauts—To Liverpool per steam quiet; grain, 7. Recetrts—Flour, 4.716 bria: wheat, 87,700 bay corn, 171,800 buy onte, 7.400 buy rye, 420 bu, potters Wheat, 22,000 baz cof,’ 67,700 it. 5T. LOUIS, Sr. Lovis, Mo., March 25.—FLoun—Eagfer; double oxtra fall, $4.U5@4.50; treble du, $4. 4.70; family, 24. 75@4,85; choice, $4.00@5. 10, Gnatww—Whent active, frm, and higher; No, 2 red fall, $1,0:13 caeh; 21.02.03 April; $1,023; 1.0845 May; $1.0214@1.09 Juno: No. do, 9055 @o0xc; No, 2 spring, 8T4c. Corn inactive; No. 2 mixed, 323;@52%¢ cash aud March and April; ;@IIa0 Mays H43,@i4'¢c Juno, Canta higher; K@}40 casht no options, Rye ic, Barley dull and unchanged. ly at $1.04. ‘ork dull and lower; jobbing at ull; SU20 did. Baik meats aul 5,noth done, Bacon dui) and $5, 20@s,25 cash; $5,074 April; actlyo; No. 2, 2 firm and active Watany—ste: ltr, 8,000 briss wheat, 16,000 bn: corn, 18,000 bu; ‘oats, 6,000 buy" rye, 2,000 buy barley, 6,000 bv. Suurotests— lout, 11,000 bres wheat, 8,009 bu; corn, 60,000 bus oats, 1.000 bu; sye, 2,00 bu; barley, 1,000 bu, MITAWAUKER, . March 25,—FLourn—Quict and MuawwAvReE, unchanged, Wheat ateady; opened 2{c higher; closed. firm; No, 1 Milwaukeo bard, $1.00!3; No, 1 Mil- wankee, O6igc: No. 2 Milwaukee, O1!;c; Murch, HAC; Avril, ONC; May, H4Xe; No. 8 Milwaukee, 80c: No, 4, T4aci rejected, Wie. Corn scarce and wanted; No, 2 fresh, 4c, Oats sleady, with a fair demand; No. 2tresh, 24c, tye lean Arias Ni 46e, Barley demoralized and lowers N Giles Avril, O245c. Provisiors—Qulet, andensier, Mi new, 3,00. Lard=-Prime steum, 3u ody—Live dull and lower at $3, 40 0, Rrcrita= Flour, 11, 000 bris; w 41,000 bn. Suryents—Viour, 18,000 brla; wheat, 42,00 He 4 CINCINNATI, Cixcinxatt, O., Alarch 26.—Cotton—Firn at Die. ¥roun—Easice tut not quotaoly lower. Grats~Wheat—In fair demand; red and white, $1,00GI.05, Corn quiot but firm at BueITIgc. Ontu--Goud demand at full prices; 2744@iNe, Ryo ateady at hic. Marley quict; No. 2 fall, MGC, Piovistoxea-—Pork--Domand fale and market fem at $10.00. Lard dull and nominal; current maa held at 80.30. -Dulk ments dull; lower to sett; nominally $3.55, $3.75, and $14.05, Bucun dull} SH 1214, S5.52G60. 000, $02 apork quict; Gbsretly is ady anil firm ut $1.02, Burren—Stendy and unchanged, , Lixarey O1—Bteady at 6 LOUISVILLE, ‘i TLoursvirer, March 25,—Corron—Firm at One Fioun—Qulet and unchanged. Guaww—Whent steady; red, $1.08; amber, $1.00 @Q1,05, Corn steady witha fir demand; white, Ste; mixed, 85iye, Oats—Demand fate and mare Ne; mixed, ke. Ryo quiet. sitet but trmy choiva Jeat BU@sitc, Bulk mealsatcady 0465.00; clear, Siac for yeleur rly, G3yc; hams, e Jacon firin at dee vad, BEG x—Murket dull at $1.03, BOSTON, * Noston, Mass, Murch 25,—Frovn—Dall and nominal, ‘ Guaix—Carn quict; mixed and yotlow, 4540 474sc, Oats market dull; No. 1 and extra white, MBI; No. 2 white, H5@C35tac; No. U white and No, 2 intxed, HEC. Mye, Wie. Receivers) » 4,500 brie; carn, 69,000 bu; wheat, 0 Gud bu, Suirxents flour, 1,100 bris, TOLEDO, Torxno, O., March 25,—Gnain—Wheat aniet Anil steady; No, 1 white Michigan, $1.04; amber Sichivan, #pat, hold at $1.09; April held -at $1.07; dune, $1,0%; No. 2 red winter, apot and March, $1.07; April held at $1,04%4, $1.07 bid; Moy, $1,083, Woatorn amber, 81.07%> Coro uiety high mixed, ue; do Dayton aud Michigan, 4c, No. 2 spot, Gcy May, U7Kje. Uate dull; . 3, BIC; White, Bde, - INDIANAPOLIS, Invranarouia, Ind., March 2%,--Hoas—Strong at $2,50@4.10; receipts, 1,400 head; shipments, us. Guarn—Wheat nominally unchanged; No. 2 red, $2.03@1.01, Curn uomlually unchanged at S44@ WA thinetycohuullers, Biges cleat sib, §4,75, Puovinions--Shouldera, T05 1D. Lard, UNG. Malan THETKC. : BUIFALO, Borrato, March 26,—CGnain— Wheat- Spring neatected; winter dull; sales of red Michigan at $1.00}4. Corn quiet; sales of 5 cars new on track at 3U4{03; 2earsNo, 2atd0c, Onte quict; sales of mixed Western at 320 on track, Wye ueglecied, Barluy dult, ° Raituoap Fusionta—Nominal, KANSAS CITY, Apecial Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Kansas Citys March £5,—Goatn—The Price Current reports; Wheat—Kecojpts, 7,140 bu; ahip- meuls, 6,600 bu; biger; No. 2 casb, 004j¢; March, No. Jensh, HAI: March, BSi4e; No. 4 carh, Oc. Corn—Hecelnin, 7,700 tn; _ shipments, YOU bu; firmer; No. 2 cash, 2de; Alarch, 201g DETROIT, Dertnort, Mich., March 2h.--Fioun—Steady, Gnats—Wheat closes weaker and lower; extra, $1.05; No. 1 white, $1,035; April, 81, 3 May, 182 ba; eo: OSsWEGO. Oswrao, March 2b,~—-Gnatn— Wheat in moderate demands No. 2 hard Dututh epring, $1.13; No, 2 Milwankeo, $1.05, Corn ateady; ob ern, dc, ; PEORIA, Pronta, March 26,—Iicnwixea—Quiet; sales GO brie at 31.0244, COTTON, Sr, Louis, March 23.—Cotros—Steady and un- changed; middling, Oc; snies 140 bales; re- colpts, 1,200; ahiniaen New Onne. middling, 10¢ balers gross, 6. 7 cosatwtac, Corton — Quiet; net recetnts, 2.073 rts to Great Britain, 4155 aules, 4,000; stock, Mur March 24, — oe O38 bale 53 nto 2 ahipments, 1,1. good; export, {100} apinne PETROLEUM. ChrveLann, 0., March 26,—Prtnotrus—Firmat the quotations; standard white, 110 test, Bc, sermons March ui = TRenoERe ee de, Te at Parker's shipment; Dige Philadelphia daltvery. ean 1 Match | 2h, —-Prrnounun—Market opened steady, with b2iic hidt advanced to 8i4(c, at which prica closed; shipments, 40,000, averag- Ang $1,000; tranasctions, 2uU, VOU, TURPENTINE, Witminaroy, March 23.—Srimita of Tonrzy- TINR—Firm at 20%{c, MARINE. THE VESSEL-OWNERS, The Vesscl-Owners’ and Agents’ Board of Chicago held on adjourned meeting yesterday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock, in the Board of Trade committec-raom, fur the purpose of reorgan- faing under the requirementa of the Intand Veascl-Owncrs’ Association, The attendance embraced all the prominent owners of grain- carrying craft in the city. George C. Finney, President of the Board, oceupted the chalr, unt Jobn M. Long acted as Secretary, Mr. Thomas Nuod, from the Committee of Three uppolnted at the provlous mectiug, re- ported thut they had come to the conclusion that it was Impracticable to attempt to har- monize the constitution and by-laws of the Ves- sel-Owners' aud Agents’ Board of Chicago with the instructions of the Intand Vesscl-Owners? Association of the Western Lakes, and recom- mended the formation of an association of vessel- owners for Chicago to conform to the require- ments of the Inland Veascl-Owucrs’ Association as adopted at Cleveland. Alter some discussion upon the fensibility of maintaining the Vesset-Owners' nnd Ayents’ Board under the requirements of the Inland Vessel-Ownere’ Association, there cing sume question about the admission of agents wno Were not vesscl-owners into the new organiza- tion, the report of the Commiltee of Three was acvented, and the Committee discharged. Mr. Ilood, from the Committee, presented articles aid by-laws for the formation of a new organization agreeable to the requirements of the Inland Asgoclation. Capt. H. 8, Halsted moved an amendment to the above,—thut the old organization of owners and agents he continued und adapted to the re- quirements of the Inland Association. Capt. W. M. Ean offered a substitute, os fol- lowg, und it was adopted aftercousiderable talk: Pursuant to the rocommendatlons of the Inland Veevel-Owners' Association of the Western Laker, Resolved, That the following be adopted for the government of this Board: ‘A Board of.Directore, consisting of soven mem- bers, shalt bo chosen by bailot at the annual incet~ iny, and hold office ono year, -Vacanctos occurring In tho Board of Directors from any cause shall be filted by appointment for the balance of tha unex- pired term by the rematulng members of the Hoard Of Directors by ballot. ‘The Now of Directors shall meet at sone ap- pointed place at least once a week during the sea- son of navigation, and agree upon a list of prices for the different articles of. frelghting from this port and such other porta ns may he placed under their control by tho Inland Vesesl-Owners' Auso- elation of the Western Lakes, such prices. to be ta- sue in written or printed form to the members for their xuldance, It whall iso be tha duty of the Board of Direct- ors to nofify all other Hoards or Associntiona of ownots of the rate or chango of rates from this port or other ports tinder the control of this Bourd at the oarllest convenience, Cant. O. B. Mullen offered the following, which was adopted without «disecuesion: Resolved, That wo, ne mombers of this Board pledge ourselves, ono to tho other, that we will withdraw our patronaze from any avont that violates the rates gstabHaticd by the Moard of Directors. If suspected, such agent shall bo aske for on afidavit of the ‘matter, and a non-com- pllauece on tho part of: the agent shall be deemod confession, and anc agont bo posted at tho headquarters of the Ausocintton, Capt. Halsted offered a resolution providing that none but yessel-owners or part. owners of yessets shall be appulnted on the Board regutat- ing: frelgnts, and It was adopted, Tho election of officers for tno ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Wiley Mt, dan; Vice-President, Ira H. Owen; Becratary, C, W. Elphickes Treasurer, Thomas Hood; Directors, W.M, Egan, H. 8. Halated, John M. Long, Aeorge C, Finney, Charles J. Stagill, d. 8. Dun- ham, A. Atkins, Capt. Egan then took the cbalr, Mr. Jacob Johnson Broamaus the following amendment to the constitutlon for the purpose of harmonizing the Board with the Intand Ves- avl-Owners' Association, und it wus laid oyer under the rules: ‘That tho words ‘+and agents" ho stricken ont of he preamble, Art, 1, aud the words ‘*or agents’? ma Art, IN, Mr, Halsted gaye notice that he would present an omendia to the constitution at the uext. meeting, providing for the rotation in ollice of ihe Directors, three new ones to bo clected the Inst Suturday of each month tn place of three whose terius were to expire at such periads, ‘The President appolnted Messrs, Johnson, Mullen, and Hall a Committee on Finauce, and Messrs. Hood, Dunham, and Long asa Stand- ing Committee. ‘The Board then adjourned without day, and the Directors held a brief sossion with closed doors, but, 60 farsa could bO ascertained, did Not transact any business of speciit impurtance, ‘They will tx a time for regular meotings at an early day, ntl tuke some action with reference to freight rates. MILWAUKEE, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Muravavker, March 25.—The sehre Loveland and Burnes did uot get away until this morning for Grand Haven. The tug B. L, Authony, which sunk in the river neur East Water strect bridge, two months alnee, fs bulng raised. Sho has suffered consid- erable damage through collision while lying at Une bottom of the river, ‘The ache Arrow has taken outa clearance for Band Hay, Advices recelyed hore to-day Indicate that the scow Alaska, which was beached at,Two Rivers Kuntar might, is out high und dry and but little injured. iN Custom-House records show a transfer of one-tlith of the scaw Success by Michael Michacl- son & ‘Co, ta O. Torrison, of Manitowoc, for $800, and of o slutlar Interest fn the satne voa~ sel by Ole Torrison te Olu Hansou for the same sun, At Wolf & Davidson's sbtoyard the schr Jen- nibel ts in dry-dock, Sho will bo followed by the scowa Dunham, Bouth Bide, Becker, and echr Lotua, —_ PORT NOTES, ‘The charters nade on corn to Buffalo during tho winter range from 43¢ to Oc per bu, ond from 5 to O}gc on wheat. ‘The achr Thomas W. Ferry was not towed to elevator to load yesterday, as reported slic would bo, but was merely transferred from oue to another, Col, James Hendrick, General Superintendent of the Orient Mutual Jusurauce Company of Albany, is In the city on business connected with marino underwriting, ‘The Directors of the Lumber-Vessels Ownors’ Association will, mect thls sfternvou at thelr new headquarters on South Water street, near Franklin, for the purpase of fixing the freight- ratus for the opening of the season, which be- give April 1, a A Story of the Raving. ON City Derrick, T think ‘twas in September, if I rightly now remember, that I heard o knocking, knocking at my doors ye: koow twas in Soptember, for quite well L now remember he had been thero about fifty times befors,—bad been thore knack- hx atiny door, Hut J opened not, nor wonder- “g 2s upon the door he thundered, forheyellea, “Bay, LOW will you scttle this 'ere bill 1 bring you,’ us he battered on the door; and I angwor- ed, calusly ooawered, ‘ Novernore,!* MARCII 26, 1879 -TWEL ee It CURRENT GOSSIP. TWO LOVERS! VIEWS, Springfrld (Maw) Renubtican, They were straying by the scasnore, Tn the twilight's purpte stow, Listening tu the aoft, eweet music Of old Occan's ebb and flow. ‘1am thinking, love," he whispered, “*Of a cottage by the sca— Only sca and sky about us: What a happy life "twould bot “If yon're ever near me, darling, Tcan cate for nothing. elnca ‘Yon are ail the wortd to me: I'nt as happy aaa Prince! ‘Then she anaweret, heattating, In thelr conversation’s lull, ‘Hen, my dear, It toighe be pleasant But Un wure it would be dalt,"* A WONDERFUL RUN Seo York Times, ‘The present interest In pedestrianism, mani- fested by the gathering of Uhrongs of people to witness walking and ruuniuy matches, was equally great iu the carly partof the century, but was then excited by the wonderful and ale most incrediple performances of one nan. This was Mensen Ernst, born in Bergen, Nurway, on Oct. 19, 1709, He was the sou of a ees Captain, and, When still a boy, entered the English navy. Although his powers as n ringer were dieplayed, even In his boyhood, he had tmade three voy- ages to the East Indice, and had completed nv three-yeara’ cruise un the frigate Caledonia, be- fore ho inade a publie exbibition of them, which he first did by running a race fn London when 19 years ald, ‘Though upto this time he hud had no training, and had even Incked a pe- destrian's ordinary opportuuitics for mus- cular development, be wag famed throughout the navy as arunner, and wondertul stories as to his extraordinary powers cireulated amoung all branches of the nervice, At Inst a heavy enim of noney was wagered by the ollivera of lia ship that Mensen would run from London to Ports- mouth, 2 distance of seventy-three mifes, In less tian ten hours. ‘The feat was attempted and accomplished, the distances betug covered by the young eaflor in exactly nine hours. Shortly Afterward he ran from Lontlon to Liverpuol, 3 distance of 150 nutes, fn thirty-two hours. Al- though thus succesatul ag a runner, Mensen did not quitthe sea until after having distinguished himeclf by bravery iu the battle of Nayarlno, fought Oct. 20, 1827. Soon alter that date he became no professional runuer, und, alter win- ning a number of lescer matches, was induced tu tndertake the great feat of runoling trom Paris to Moscow. Iu staried from the Place Vendome at 4 o’ctock in Ute afternoon of June 12, 1831, und entered the Kremlin at 10 o'clock a.m. of dune 25, having nevomplished the dis nee of 1,700 miles In thirteen days and efghtcen hours. This feat created a decided sensation through- out Europe. and the employmentuf Menser a3 a courter extraordinary by Kings und Prinves be- came a popular amusement In European courts. He ran from country te country, and from court to court, bearing messuecs of congratula- tlou, condolence, or dispatches of greater {m- portance, und whenever matched avalnst the regular mounted couriers, castiv succeeded in beating them, He always carried with Limo map, ®ocompass, and as many blscttits and ounces @f raspberry sirup ns there were to be days ocenpied on the Journey, In winter he took with him a pair of long, slender Nor- werlin snow-shoes, and fo traveling he always chose the most direct line, turniug out neither for mountains nor rivers, Lut climbing the one and swimming the other, He ‘never walked, ‘but invariably ran, keeping up along, swinging Jope fur hours ata time without rest. Hs only refreshincnt was one biscuit and an ounces of raspberry slrup per day, and two abort rests of ten or ilfteen minutes cach in tenty-fo hours. These rests ho took white atanding and leaning against o tree or other object of support, At such times ho corered his fave with a handkerchief and slept, and after such a nap be would purane is way apparently as refreshed as though he had slept for hours. Ho was very uncasy when compelled to be auict, and could not sit still for half an hour without feeling a sense of suffocation, He was averyamiable man, a favorite with all who knew him, and was innde much of by his Royal patrons, In 1833, he atarted from Munich at 1 p. mix June 6, with dispatches from the King of .Baya- ria to his son Otto, King of Gre “These dis- patches were delivered at Nauplia at 9a, 1m. on duly t, or seven days svoner than ff they bad been sent by the reeutar pust.. In 1s, while inthe employ of the British East India Com- pauy, Menseh was chareed with the conveying of dispatches from Calcutta to Constantinople through Central Asia, ‘The distance is 5,615 mites, which the messenger accomplished in ilfty-nine days, or in one-third of the time made by the swiftest caravan, On this wonderful journey he made dis way across terrible des- erts, awlul salt swamps, where, for lundreds of miles, he saw no living being, and through coun- tries whose inhabitants were savaze robbers, and who lived ina state of continual warfare. The man scemed fnvested with supernatural powers, and hits fame spread far and wide. One of the most Intercsting problems of the age be- ing the discovery of the sources of the Nile, it ‘Was suecested that this wonderful mati be etn- ployed to follow thu couree of the river to its source, nnd thus determine them, | Prinee Pucker Muscan, who lind himself traveled ex- tensively in Egypt and had made several unsue- aful nttcmnts to penetrate to the head waters of the Nile, offered tu defray all expenses and reward Mensen handsomely if he would under take the trip. ‘The indefatigable rumiur eon rented to mako the attempt, and on May 11, 1842, set out from Muskan, in Silesia, whence he rau to Jerusalem, where he had sume _busl- uves to attend to. ‘Thence he contumed his way to Cairo und up the western bank of the Nile, through Lower and Middle and into Upper Egypt. Here, just outside the Villuce of Svane, he was seen on the morning of Jan, 22, 1818, to stop and rest, leaning against a palm tree, with Nils face covered by a handkereblef, Ho rested so long thatsome persons tried to wake him, but they tried In vatn, for ho was dead. He was buried at the foot of the tree, and it was years before his friends In Europe knew what fate had befulicn hin, WIGHW PAY AT MONTE CARLO, Corrempondence Landon Worl, Monte Canto, Murch 6,—Except in the mat- ter of weather, which hus been exceptionally wet, the session at Monte Carlo has been quite upto the average. ‘The play has been yery heavy at times, and those who came here ‘with the laudable determination of breaking the banic or of working systems have not the usual fate of “going empty away." The Engtish players have had 9 partlenlurly rough thne of it, both here and at the Mediterraanee at Nico, whero more money hus becn lost and wan at bavcarat than the oldest member of that gambling elrcle can call to mind, competition for the bank hav- ing often reached ts high as 7,000 franes, When J arrived here, soon after Christmas, the lurge winnlugs ot trente et quarante of two English habltues were upow ybody's tongue, A Mr. L, threw in fur 91,000 franes, with an original atuke of ten louis; while Fy N. was credited with 150,000 franes “to the goods? und 1 saw “the latter win close upon 70,000 francs in on huur aue afternoon when playing Uw: maxi mum (0,000 francs). Hull of It went again alter dinner, however; and before he leit for England Jnat week his pluy was reduced ton single louis stake; yot during the hight of his success it waa catdmated by the bank that Mr. N,'s wasar- Qnea money glowe brought them nilauti pity in a louts o This zross losses ure reported to be over £14,000, Mr. 1. was 150,000 frances “out” up toy ‘sterday, when he got it all) back, with something to the goo, Au contraire, almost every kutght of the trigger who hus tried su re- coup lif losses with the gun hag met the sana disastrous Juck on the tapia vert. A vonsidera- ble portion of somy of tho valuable pigeon: shootliyg prizes, too, have found thelr way buck again futo the coffers of the adintniatration fram the pockets of the whiners thervot, nud, except fu the solitary case of 260 per cent monoy-lender, who sent £5,000 to Loudon the next day, no winner of uny consequence waa tulked about until Couut Belgarde, who always pia yed the Maxton, woo 200,000 francs, with which he dee parted to Vienna yesterday. Vhere hays been suinv wonderful rune at trente et quarante during the lust fortulght; aud. fifa noble plunger, well known in English racluy circles, had not prevailed upon bis un- willl partwer (the Mr. L. before aliuded to) to traualer au aceuinulated stake of 10,000 francs on rouge aud couleur to noir after a ruu of suyen, on the former (which extended tu eloyen), be would have returned tu Nico by the last train a richer man thau the mere possessor of his rall- way teket. Onv of ue heaviest players here jg Mr. Watson, an Atnericun, who ts sald to aye Joat £00,000 at trente et yuaraate within the tast five years; Lut the most sensational performer of the present season fs a Dutch-American, who Rocs by the ulckname of Couat Inpalr, from the fact of bis invarlably staking the mazi- mum on that division at’ row'ette. Tbave also secu hin put the same amount on thu color, 2,000 franca on passe, und the mazimuns of olue louis on ten or a dozen even numbers en plein; and ove afternoon he had auch a tremendous run ot luck that te was obliged? to roll up the baok-notes In bis pockot-hundkerchicf on leay- ing the table. But tic, too, bas bad bis ru- verses, and was o few duys ago reduced to fwonty-franc takes. Another Englishman wh Yas lind a had time of it is young PB. T Duchess of Manchester ling been fortunate ot Monte Carlo; eo has Lord Duppling but the great winner at the tables Ie a Hungarian Count, who sent home an fnatatlment of 26,000 aa part of his winnings the other day, and has remained to increase or lose them, Bo it is with Svar vue who plunges, or stays long enough—certain foes, although nothing can be falrer than the entire system of play. Hut what with insurance at the rate of 10 per cent, snd the percentage in favor of the table at frente et quarante, with the double refrail, it {s only a matter of time against the plaver. Proof of this {s afforded in the luxurious attractions of the place, which art ha¢ nastated nature to pro- vide. ‘The latest addition fs a large, lofty, gorgeous sa'te dea concerts, erected by Garnier of the Grand Opera, wherein music by the finest orchestra In the world {s open to all twice a day. “WHARS DE KERRINGE! From the Virginta City (Ner,) Chrontele. He was a new boutbiack, but already seemed quite at home at the old stand so lung a famil- tor object on the ue of our daily peregrina- tion Sartin, boss, shine ‘em un in iees'n no time,’ satd he, and we mounted to the hurri- cane-leck of bis placo of business. “Wall, yes, boss, not bin here long, but Ise gotin’ insight inter de ways mighty fast. De ways here, sali, is different to what dey fs down in ole Masslasip, Biu Magsissip, sab? Fino ole Stare, sal?” “The colored peopta here appenr to be quite ns happy as in any part of the world,” we ven- tured to remark. “No, sah: beg leave to diffah; you’s not on de inside, sah; dar’s tuo much elewatlon; dat's what's de matter, Give you Instance: La week, you know, aah, de cullud folks hada Dall,—quite a high-toned affatr, eat. Well, I engaged a youn jady for de party, sah; one dat Cat dat time looked on as de pride ob de country, eat, Tans not indlifereut to dresa, and T put on clothes, san,—cluthes dat don't every day seu de Hight 08 de sun,—and went to de res- idence ott de ual. : 1 rived at de 'pinted time. De gal was in de bes? reo an’ ty her bes’ clothes, waitin’ my arrival on de scene. De ole man wns dar, an’ de old woman also flggered In de tableaux, wid o few juvenile, superuttmerary members: ob de fainily, Miss A usta emniled on toc in dat meitin? way ob de dat allars guy me o movement of de heart. Twas interjuced to de tore fue fuential tnembers ob de household, an’ de dis- cours wasayrecable, Presently Leugcerted dat it would be well to be inuyin’ fur de party, an’ Miss Aucustu rose in all de pomp. and elreum- stance ot her high-priced attire, “We arrived on de stoop of de door, an’, offerlug my urm, 1 suppose, we should progress, No, sah, nota bit of it. Dut eal receded. She rose erec' to at ustonishin’ hight, an’, as she transfixed me wid ber caze, she uttered dese meniorable words: * Whar’s de transpotattont! “'De what? says I, feelin’ dat suilin was agosn’ wrong, rat + De trans-pot-ation! Whar's de transpota- tion? «What's de transpotation?! says I. 6 De wehlcle—whar's de weblcfe? she says. tT don't know nuilin ‘oout no webtele,’ says ** *Whar's de kerridge! says she, De kerridge! says I. ‘+L haven't secn no kerrldget? “*Mistah Berry, docs you pretend to tell me dat you've come tu take ine to de ball widout a Kerridge? and she became of a still greater hight, “'*Why, of course,’ sars I, ‘I thought we could walk, Down in ole Massissip de gals think nuttin of coin’ miles ant usiles — “'¢30 vuu expects me to hoof it, Mistal Berry? You telline ‘bout de gals In Mnasiselp, Mista: Berry; do the vals in Mississip know anything "bout proper attire, Mistah Berry?” An’ she env a sort of kick an’ ogling of her body, an’ trailed out about four yarda of traln, “De ale man, an'de ole woman, an’ all de rest now put in dar ‘pearance, an’ eays the ole tun, What't all dis ecnfuston of toncues? “¢Mistah Berry doesn’t consider de honah sullicient to warrant him in de outlay necessary de furnishing of propah trauspotation,’ sutd Miss Augusta, Sahl’ said de ole man; *Sah!? sald de ole woman; ‘Sali! eald all de litte members, “ft eald nullin’, + “tues de nigenh "spect he's gwine to lead our darter oit onde hoof like she was a cow?! sald de ole woman, “+ Who you call piggah, ole woman?’ says 1. “Why, I'se drove better-lookin’ heifers” nor yours to de plow in ole Musstss[p!* “De gal shriekt | *¢Dar you talk to me an’ my darter In dat Dituminous inanner? said de ole man, an’ he guy ime u lift wid his ole stozas dat ruj-cd me ofPn de stoop, nud follered tt up wid numezous of de snme dat was much assistance to me in sittin’ out de gate, * Dar’s too tuuteh clewation, rah, ereepin’ into eullud society, 2 turns my back to ft sal}? OBLIGED TO EAT HIS OWN Wonps, Nee York World, Tn Moscow City a goodly sized book was pub- Ushed io vindication of the rights of the sub- ject. The work contained stinging sareasms. alimed at the venality of the officials, with many entirical and limorous allusfons to bribe-taking and other fulquities. Even the Czar himeelt was handled without gloves, his acts were fear- lessly denounced, and o powerful argument was adduccd fu behalf of the rights of his subjects, The matadminletration of law was set forth in strong, plain language, * ‘The book nttregted general notice, but this was bad for the author, He was arrested and thrown into prigon. Afterashurt and summary trin} his production was pronounced a Hoel, and he was condemned to “cat his own words* or suffer the punishment of the Kuout. ‘This ter- rible instrument of torture fs iu the shape of a long whip or scourge, aud is composed of many tourh thongs of thick, hard 1 platted to- gether and interwoven with strands of stout wire, The erlininal fs. stripped und is firmly bound to tivo stakes which are suflictently wide apart to admit the free motion of the head. ‘fhe blows are fald upon the bare buck, every stroke cutting Ike a knife, and soon the yiethin of the seuurge isu shapelegs tnes of blood att flesh. One hundred blows are eyulyalent to adeath sentence. ‘This was the aiteruative of the un- happy author. ‘Vhe day fixed for carrying the sentence of the Court into execution arrlyed, A platform was erected fn ouc of the public squares of the city, Bound Al and foot, the yiettm of deapotte power Was seated tn the centre of the platform, An iinmense concourse of people lad gathered to witness the atranze spectacle, ‘The Iuperial Provost, the Magistrate, the physielan and the surgeon of the Czar were fo ‘attendance, ‘The obnoxious book bad becn separated from its dlndings, and as un act of grace the margin had been cutoff. ‘The leaves were then rolled up, notunlike elgar-lHehters. And there were a bosketfirl, Now the meal began, Amtd roars of laughter from the ignorant and degraded populace, the Provost served tho author feat oy eat with hig awn production, putting the rolls of paper one by one tute bls imouth, He slowly chewed and swallowed one-third of his book, when the medica) gentleman concluded he Ind received into his stomach aa much of the fnnutritious material ns was compatible with sulety. He was then reconducted to hls cell to dllgest his meal. ‘The two foltowing days the sane scene was euncted, wutll every leaf was swallowed, and oa o matter of fact he waa compelled to Hterally cat his own words und feast on lis own fun, A YUMA ROOSTER, Lox Angeles (Caley Herald, Yuma hag q famous rooster, nnd this ts the way it eame about, It is emphatically a aclt- made bird. ‘The firm of Stason & Wallace, amongst other things, sell egxa. Jt au happened thatall the eggs were suld out of a particular cau gaye one, Meautlne the Bun went on get- ting hotter und hotter, umd presently the ceg began to warm up to the situation. ‘fhe progress of this navel solur gestdtlon wus watched with an absurblag curiosity by the store people, About the thine the mercury reached 134 degrees in the shade the chicken began Its way owt of the shell, and presently ft Sunt an iufant rovster as aver wore spurs, grew apace, and to-day Ite habits are oa eccentric he ite manner of birth, It ts exceedingly erce, and will attack a mau, adow, or anything Ut comics th ite way. All a visitor has todo to In- sure a delivery of battle by this pugnacious sooster fs to hold up hia foot, und, etraightway the bird will dy at bln viciously. Wo tave heard of taany ways of butching chickona, but a rooster butehed by natural heat ina tin cau fsa little ahead of our previous experiuuces, ‘THE CZAWS BEAR. ‘The Czar wished to shoot a bear. A bear was accordingly found, a ring of poasante surround: vd ft, and word of its whereabouts was sent to tho Imperial sportsman, Unfortunately, while thesa preparations were belng mude, the creature contrived to slip through the clay and, escape. What was tobe done! That the Em- peror of all the Russias should comonnd Mud no game would ueyer do. huppy idea seized one of thu foresters, Regurdlers of cost, a tume bear Was procured tu the wlck of tlue, turned loose within the ring, and now all was ready. The cirele closed In. Bruin was discar- ered at the foot of a tree; the attendants fell back, the Emperor advance’ to fire, but now came the climax.—just as the trigger wan about to be drawn Bruin rose stowly on nits hind feet and began to perform the ational dance! This exhibition saved hia life, but it did the reverse of sccuring for those whe Introduced hin to the presence that Royal favor which their Ingenuity deserved. —— ULPS. DiMcult to real eyes—Artifieial optics. How to mark table finen—Upset the gravy, Miled {neanity is an expression synonymous with pedestrian manta, A ttle Hackensack boy, who was looking up at the stars the other evening, exclaimed. “Oh! toainma, mamta, who's a pinchin’ them stars?” A young man calls his breast-pin Consistency, because he says “Consistency, thou arta jewels* But is friends say it is because it ia of the con- sistency of paste, The mght watchman of one of our factories was arrested the other night for shooting the cats of families realding in the vicinits. When aeked for on explanation, te sald the Cate mada such a noise that he couldn't sleep more than halt the night.—J2adeiphia Chromete, *Robbel ona bobiallcar!? That's the heading foran article ina Buston paper. ‘Think of itt right inthe seat of culchaw, where the bov at the foot of his class would have known better nnd wrote ft: Roverted ina Robert-narrative car. We call on the proprietor of that paper tu fire the writer of the article ont.—Zoledo Cum- amereial, Boston Commercial Bulletin, Dolor stores—Where they sel} mourning goods. Drawing from nature is contagious, that is to gay it’s sketching. ‘The revival in business will excite anything but a Moods feelin. Ina ship eneaged tn-the hardware business when she is making tackef ‘The town fs Aooded with business clreutars.— New York Commercial Advertieer, Daw tt. A masked burelar bas got ten years in the State Prnson at Lung Island. No more mask!- ratding for him. Agreat mony young men who cry “ West- ward hol” are not so anxious to du any heli after they ect there. ‘The difference between a church deacon and a picture nuctioncer is, one takes up and the oth- er knocks down a collection. An exchange, defendiug fteelf from a charge of misquotation, says; ‘Our contemporary lays on our table.” Not this fs a gramatical error, Newepapers never “lay; they ie.—New York Herald, Yes; but the compuattors set. They were golng up in an elevator, and the newly-arrived Eulishman, alter gazing In sileat wonder at the brawny son of Erin who handled the wire cable, remarked to Spicer: “I aay, that fs aman of muscle pow, 18 he not!” To which the {interrogated shellilshly responded—" Y. he. is a raw holster? ‘The Briton was heard to murmur faintly, © This is stew muct,’? H. M. 8. PINAFORE, Ty HH. Maylathis.sseeeseseenes 8-00, Contains 25 pieces taken from, the attractive com- ositton. ‘Those who prefer tho Vocal Hcore, can have Lat the same price, THE SORCERER, Words and Muric.., e050 81.00 The Sorcerer {a by the xame cotnporers an "inafure, nd, musically, quite us xvod. Ilan Arrangement by Moetiing also for 81, HULL'S TEMPERANCE GLEE BOOK Contains a largo a cred and Secular Songs for Temperance meetings CUPS & SAUCERS, Vy Growmithessrees oe A delixhtful Parlor Operetta needing but two per+ formers.” Very guod inuste. THE GEM GLEANER, Dy J. M, Chadwick... .. 2084.09 An unusunily good collection of Anthems, All chotrs should have it. LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Ii, OLIVER DITSON & CO., ‘Boston ~~ LAKE SUPERIOR SEP CANAL RAILWAY AND TRON COMPANY, STOCK AT AUCTION. Hy order ef the Comptroller of the Curreuey and tho United States Distrlet Court for the Southern Dlatrlet, of Now York, the Recelver of the Ocean Natfonal Bank, willse!l at public auctlun, at the Exchange Balcsroomn, LL Broadway, in the Cy of Mew York, on the 30th day of April, 1879, at 11 o'clock a, m., 5.315 shares of tho capital atock of the Late Supertor Ship Catal Kaliway and Tron Company (the par yaloe eing one hundred dollars per sliare), The right co withdraw eald stock or any part thereof from sale, {o case sutlefaciory bid (s nut obtained, fs reserved, ek Drokers and paukers in New York, ey Haye tte reputation of gallus for the era lange returns {ruin inveatmenta ranging ads) Fou. and havu the enviable reputation of alvays ranks Ing quick returns, Sond for thelr Ffaunetal Report, fre w York ‘Tribune. GRAYS KEMEDIES GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, TRADE MARK, ‘The Grent In-TRADE MARK, Sy Kise Ihe me dy, 4" wit promptly and mufeally eure any and every Alex. Frothinglam & Co, have heen for many years at 12 Wallen, and hay Fe wult of Indiscretion, excess or uverworit of thabratn and u SPR vou nyateus ta fectly hurinlrss, a ESS" Before Taking fie thagic. uit tat ‘i Be ae at um After Toking, used for over lntety: Years With great succoss, Cr Full particulars 10 our pamphlet, which we des alro to sond free by mall to cvery one, ga- The Specific Mooteine te agld by all drupslate at 81 per packaue, oF six packages for £5, or will be sent ire uy mall On ro celpt of tho money by addressing TUE GRAY MEDICINE CO 10 Mechantes' Block, Betroft, Suleh, VANACNAACK, SPEPIENSON é& CO, 02 and 04 Lakest.. Chicaxo, wholesale and retail dents who willaupoly druguists at proprictoné prices. TINGS, = Ble CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD CO, SECRETARY'S OFFION. CILICACO, March 17, 1879. ANNUAL MEETING. ‘Tho Stockholders anit Voting Rondbolters of the Chis cage Alton Kallrond Company are hereby notified Ghat tht Annual steeting of ba) Company, for thy vleetton of res three Directorate wrve M ‘and tanaaction of such other bush ted, will be held af Litnols, an Monday, the Cutnpany’e the 7th fay of Apri Xt at BTUTCIOEK R, 1 be Graneter book ‘at Bt Hi be clused at the at 10 of bust he ath ary. mt and reopened B i FB, J. FULLER, Proprictor, WEST QUINGY, MASS, QRANITE MO} ‘AL WORK of avery dexrty: th Hi Linanwer, in LIGHT, DARK, on, exectitca an AMUEN SOT: GRANITE. Kaltinates or orders for itullding Work promptly at. tan Hae beat utailey clack blue un Pollsliing Works. omdors sul GOLD PENS. if 0 1 JOAN HOLLAND'S Patent Record GOLD PEN Patonted Oot. 2, 1073, fe tho highest achievement in tho manufacture of Gold Pons and the r than tweoly years. | Tho + Pon le produced by'o skillful combination of the two Precious and non-corrosive matalss 40 kre Galt and Matinuim, while the ordinary gold pen con- faina an alloy of capper, reducing tle Hnenoss wilhe out yielding that elasticity, density and ateot ike {omper whlch tho contly Hlatinurs supplies, The “RECORD” Gold Pon Points are of tha best Iridium. (Diamonds) indestructible with fair {reatmont, and polished ¢o glass like emoothness, tend, a writers have now evory objection t¢ jald fai overcome, and overy requirement In a fan which will endure and not oxidize, squarely. met. The RECORD”? Gold Ponts guaranteed ta Permananey of Spring and possess, Durability Price, $2.50, aatd by all Jow- ‘erfaction of Paint. clera and Stationers in the United States. If nal found order direct from JOHN HOLLAND, Banufacturer, 10 i nelnnat ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRANS Exrtanation or Rerenence MAnKs.—t §: oyegpieds "Sunday excepted, EMdiuay texcopied, ORICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY. LO! G2 Clark-st. Ticket Offices, 62 Clag: aie (sherman Mousa) pnd at ihe Fant tno .. aPael astonx City & Yanktar & Yankton. S tock fd & Hubinne Rocked & Dubuque Fast Masi. oF ret eaten OM iwauke BeBwasesuspuUcecoRS EEEECEEE EEEEEEEELLEy uMarqnette ifs GLake Geneva & Itocktord. bond du Lac, via Jane Pullman Motel Cara ate tun through, between Cl cagg and Council Blufts, on the trata ieaving Chtcaze Noothor road runs Pullman or any other ferm of otel care west Of Clitcago, a—epat corner of Wellf and Kinzto-sta, b—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzle-sta, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD, Depots foot of Lake-st., Indianasay, and Stxteenth-st., and Canal and bixteenth-als, Theket Offices, Gu Clark? Bt, aad at depots. | Tenve, | Arrive, Chicago & Mendote i$ 7:30 pm. a entor 790 pm Nebranka & 1c: $ pm Rocktord ¢& F pm Thibnate & 8 2:00 Am)* pm Tuctie Faat Exprens, 30 a m|* pin Randa Colorado Express, Am)? 3:40 pm Downer'a Grove Accommodation} 10:35 a m| pm ‘Aurora Pasenger, 15 pm|* 7:55 aim Mendota & Ottawa 30 pm)* ain 1) pim|* am 1S pmis am 0 Dini* am exan Fat Pap ios pif eis ain i % am Aansaa Ciuy & Bt fepresescctt bing pMle G:s8 on G..it. &Q, Paiaca Hining-Cars and Pullman 16-wheel Sleehing-Cam run between Chicago and Omaba on the Pacihe Express, CHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PAOIPIO RAILROAD. Deput. corner of aVan Buren and sherman-st 7 Porticket Uitiee, oo Clarkesttr Bhermanitouse. CC? Davenport Express... ain pm ‘Omalia Expres arent aim pm peavenworth & Atchison Expeas, am pm Boru “Accommodat! nim am Nisht! bx pm am ihue ‘omni ain am tue Inland Accommodation: am am Hue Iainnd Accommodation. pm am Blue Istnnd Accommodation pm pin ilue Inland Accommodatton, pm pm Blue lelund Accommodation, pm pain Mue Leland Accommmudatta: pm, pm bm am jundays only. OHICAGO, ALTON & 82, LO AND OHICAGO, KANSAS OITY & DENVER SHORT LINES, Unfon Depat, W ‘Twenty-ttiird-ot, ‘Ticket Oice, 122 Randolph-se. Leave, Elite, near Madieonest. bridze, ang Arive. ity & Denver Fant Ex, Hpringtleld & Texas, Munilo & Now Orieans t:xpress on Bt. Louls, Sp Peoria, Burlington @: Keokuk Bap Chicazo & Patneaty 1 Te Streator, Lacon, Waniitnge'h £ Joliet & Dwighe Accommodattu OHIOAGO, MILWAUKER & 81, PAUL RAILWA Union Depot, comer Madieon and Cannl-ata, Tiakut Ofllce, #3 Sduth Clarkeat.. opposite Sherman House, And at donate |_Eeaver 355 Ban * 7; Arrive. 245 pow Milwaukee Express... Wisconsin & Minn Gruen lay, and Meuasua through Day’ Expres “10:10 nm * 4:00pm. ¢ 8:00 pm *10:45 am Di00 pm; 4100p in ‘sulaon, ‘fra! Towa Express Milwaukee Fax Wisconsin & Minnesol Green Ste it, and Asire| lt Alltesins run via Milwaukec, | TI ‘ta for St. Pan) icketa f and Minwenpolls aro good eltuer via Madieon and Pratrie du Chien, of via Watertown LaCrosse, and Wioona, pm ¢ 7:00am ig pant Depot, four of: eat, unit foot of Twenty teket Otlice, 1 hear Clark, Kandolph-at. Leavy Bt. Lonis Express, BE Louts Fart Lines, Catro & New Orleans Express. aCalro & Texas Express. Kpringtield Expreat. «+, Shrlugtield Wiehe expr Peoria, Burlington ‘aria, Hi rageta On Saturday nfahe runs to Centralia only, bOn Saturday night runs to Peoria only, MICHIGAN OENTRAL RAILROAD, Denot, foot of Lake-st. and foot of Twenty-second-st ‘Veket Oiice, 87 Clark-st,, southeast corner of Ran dotph, Grand Pacitc Hotel, and at salmer House, Leave. ) Arrive, ie 7:00 am|* 0:55 an 3 2209 a mye pu fs 2309 a Toit pins ‘ENE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, 1 oud Madieon-at, Ticker Uitices, Wer House, aud Grand Pacitla Hotel, Leave, | Arrive. Mall (via Main and Afr Line), Vay Express pall and Express, l¢ 8:80 3 m)* 7:00 pre Pacine Expreas, 1] S315 Din} B:00 ADe Fast Linesses. olf 0310 p nuit 0:00 a in BALTIMORE & OHIO, tne teaye from Exposttton Building, foot of Monroe. ‘Ticket Oftices, 63 Clark-st, cle, and Depot (Expusittor LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN, Leave. | Arrive. Morning Mail—O1 Line,, New York & Nostan Bye Atlantic Express (dail} Nght Express. 300 & I tid wi 5 pin 20 pun bil PITIGBUEG, CINCINNATI & 67, LOUIS BB, (Clnciunatt Alr-Ligo aud Kokomo Line.) Depot, corner af Cliutou aud Carrol " Cineinnatt, Indlanapotle & Loute: YIU Day’ EXDEEAL«ssees vesseen sr Dhue Eapress, OHIOAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD, et OMices, 77 Caeeale 143 Hearborn-st., and De Kiva wcoruct Gliutuu aha Carrolieause, 9:40 a m/¢ 8:00 pin 8:00 p ud f 7:00 8 ain * 4:20 pm pmo7i5 em x ota . WINCHESTER’S SPECIFIC PILL A speedy and radical ctire for Nevvouw Debillty, Weikuess, dc, and all disorders Grousht ou by lus diverutions, E: ur Overwork of the rola at Nervoun L otomix elent, KEND FOR CIKCULAI Prive Sper bot Bix Boxes, 93, by mail, recuiredy sealed, with full dicce= Hon NON ETER Pla Chega y CO Cheminta, ‘SU Jouu'st., Now York, a ord, Curupetens indy ayelaauta tu atlyadauee, Use PaxexavaTion, THY SELF: yhody, —P out, by 1th nt ah reveripitons citer vay uf whteh be wo R Pree ot tha hooks. Gaul Medal awarded too wurhor BY. tie Natlunal Med{cal Assoclatiod, The Boston Uerald Saya: *'Tho Belvace of Life ly bayond a comparisoa, the most extrauniiuary work on Vuyslul feed ‘10 {Fine Landon) eet ae without ute vadual : denvlacqur. An Illustrated sautole sont to alloy re cvlot of G cente for pusiage. The author can ba suncultes moveaentee ARAL, ,O CURE! i Re ravi! DR.KEAN, 173 Bouth Olark-st., Ohicago. ‘Consult pereunally or chroute, ner