Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1879, Page 11

% Provistons—Pork, 626 0d. Lard, 938, Fa L wheat, Be 10d@ “THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2, 1879-TWELVE PAGES. G3 8 gooda in ateady requcst; ginghams domands drone tia wont oF dry yoad weotonee quiot; foreign goods sluggish in frst hands, ee BY TELEGRAPH. TOULIGN, ‘The following werorecelved by the Chicago Board of Trade: Livrnroot, April 1—11:30 a, m.—Flonr, Bs G1@10s, Whent—Winter, Aa 11d@oa 2d; apelng, 7a HU@8s 2d; white, 8a lld@ila 4d; chuo, Da SUG@ie Bd, Corn, 4a Gd@iedd. Pork, 520 Gd, Lard, 338, Reccints of whoat lost throu days, G4, - 00 contals, 40,000 American. Livenvoot, Pp. m.—Wenther fatr. Breads atuife quiet, Small business, White, 84 10dG0e 4d, Test unchanged, Livenvoot, April 1,—Special cable—Bacon— Cumberlands, 2s Od; short ribs, 27s Od; long clear, 20a Gd; short closr, Ya Gd. Deet—Prime mess, Gis; India mess, 77; oxtra India meas, 488. Cheeac—Cholce, 448, Shoulders, 228. Tallow— Prime city, 36a Od. Lard, 33s, ° Pork—Prime mess, Jéastern, His; Western, 60s. Mame, lony cut, 20-t avorage, 37 Loxpox, April1.—Diverroor—Whent dull; Cal- Sfornla white, As 11d@Qs tds epeing, 75 Nd@Be Gd. Cargocs off coant—Whent rather caster, Corn rath- er enslor; fait avorago American mixed, 2a tid. Cargues on passago—Wheat very heavy. Country ‘markots for wheat—-Engliah and French quict. “ Svectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Lavenroor, April 1--11:30 a, m.—FLoun—No. 1, 1083 No, 2, 88 Gd, Gnain—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 04 2d; No. 2, 8a 11d; spring, No, 1, 88 2d; No, 2, 7a Bd; white, No, 1, is 4d; No, 2, Bs 11d; cltth, No. 1, Os Hd; No, 2, 98 dd, Corn—New, No, 1, de dy No, 2, 4s Gd. Ltyerroor, April 3,—Corrox—iardening; 5%@ Gd; snics, 8,000 bates; speculation and export, 2,000; American, 0,500, Varapatvrrs—Small businoss; California white dd, ‘ Mxas Poun—i2e Od. M4 ‘Yarna and favrics at Manchestor quiet but ateady. #4 Loynox, April 1.~Tartow—3se@ie 0d, se Sunan=Wo. 22 Duteh atandard, afloat, 274 030 tyie7e Od. SAL Revinnp Prrnoweux—7dg@rd. 1 ; it a iy = Desots patent process, 5, ae 2 i ) st 48 : (.t02¢e; futures strong; April, 10.% June, 11.00 No, & Antwenr, April 2,—Petnoniun—225¢d, NEW York, Bpectal Diapatca to! The Tribune, “New Yorn, Aptil 1.—Gnain—Whentrather more acllve; winter grades attracting most attention, Jnrgoly from speculative buyera, but in good part for export; toward the close prices rallied and left of firmiy; cable advicea of heavinens, Com quoted generally a trifle lower on freo offerings, and moderately active; mized Western ungraded at 48!i@ilc, Ryo about steady, wiih a moderate cal} noted, mostly from export buyers, ats a shade cheaper on moro tb- eral supply, and moderate inquiry; No. 2 Chicago afloat, $000 bu at 82; do April options, 10,000 bu at ue, Puovietoxs—Ifog products ruling rather higher on more active trading; meva pork for eurly detiv+ ery in good demand, closing at $10.40@10.50 for now, and $0.40¢0.50 for old. Cut-ments in ree quest, and quoted steady, Bacon tn demand; jong clear at 4c. Western steam Inrd sought at Stronuor prices; 775 tea nt S6.5214@0.555 forward delivery a nude doaror and nore active, including. for April, $6.65; May, $0,071; and June, 86.0712, and brokerage, Tavrow—In request; prinio at 69-16c. Suoans—~Itaw in falr request; falr to good refin- Ing Cuba quoted at O4@ONGUNeC; retned as last quoted, Winsky—Dnil and lower; quoted at $1.05%; yales £0 bels at $1.0614. Fretaiuts—Dusinees quite active in grain Inter dat at conerally steady rates; in most uther Inca trude on a restricted scale; for Liverpool, engage. ments by steam included 150 tu 400 tons pro- visions, chlcily at 208 through frelght from tho Wost; through freight forward atilpment contracts raported as made chiefly West, £0,000 to 100,000 bu grain on private terms, quoted aboutioted per bu. Tothe Western Associated Press, New Your, April 1.—Corros: jendy at 104@ ic; May, 10.87¢; 11.d4c; August, 11,20c; July, Beptenber, ie. Foun—In buyers’ favor; receipts, 10,000 bria; wiper Stato and Weatern, $3.25¢035.U5; common to good extra, $3. 7U@3,00; good to choice, $3.05 4.50; white wheat oxtra, extra Ohto, $3,70@5.00; St. Lonts, Onatx—Whent steady; receipts, 143,000 bu.; rejected apring, 77@7Ke; No. Sspring, D@Nue; spring, $2.08; No, & Nebraska spring, $1.05; ungmided winter red, $1.00G1,24: No. 3 do, $1.001,@1.001¢; Nu 2 do, $k. ungraded “amber, LIGL se; d $).11G01.12145 ungraded white, §: jo, 1 do (antes, 3,000 bu), at $. Ryo—Market dull; No, 2 Western, 50}, Barloy—Market dull, Maltdull and nominal, 1uy guict; receipts, 44,000 bus unuraded, 13@4003 menmer, 444ct No, 2, 4n@4 yollaw Weut- anlets receipts, £0,000 bu; No, i 30} No, 2 doy kiig@ideye: No, 1 ad Western, ULiG@Uwc; white do, HAY: ie butatendy at 40@450, Hova—Uneettled; yearlings, 2@4c; Eastern and Western, b@ve, Gnoceniss—Coffeo— Demand fair and market firm. Sugar nominally unchanged, Molasses quict. and unchanged: Kice stendy, H2tec; rofined, UAC c, Prrno.yua—Firm; united, ‘bid; crude in bulk, 6 brie, nt TY@sK TaLLow—Steady’ at U4G0Ke. Resin—Firm ut $1.40, TINE—Stondy at 20'¢c, Z rua Menu 214@15¢, Puovissons—Vork tirmer; meus, 20,400.50 for ‘old; $10. 40¢ 10, 50fornew. Boot gutet but ateady, Cut imetits quiet; long clear middlos, 6: ” do, 17-100, Lard strong; prima atean, Fil, Borren—Dull ond unchanged, Curusk—Wenk; Weatcrn, 2@8Ko, Watkr—$1. 0515, ie = 5 NEW ORLEANS, New Ontrana, April 1.—FLovn—Active and firm; superfine, $3.00; $3.75@4.00; XXX, 4. 756@5,00; high grades, 6,00. Giuaix—Corn ecarce and firm; white, 454,@40e, ‘Onta in good demand at 155, @i7izc. Coun-Mean—itlghor; $2.85792,00, Provisions—Pork quist and weak; ofd, $0.50; now, $10,75@11.00, Lard quiet but frm; tlerce, ON@7340; kegs T@O7HZe. Bulk-meate scarce and shoulders, loose, fe; packed, 44c3 clear in job lots, Bise; clear, Sic, Macun—Market easier; shouldcrsa/ now, quoted at 4%; clear rib. Gyc; clear, Hyx@%c. Whisty—Markot dull; Western rectified, 81,05 Guocenins—Coffes strong and pigher: Mio car- Foow, ontinary toprime,1l@113¢c. Sugar~Demand fairand market tirm; ‘common to youd common, 44 (chhic; fair to tully folr, HY@H'4c; prime tu chotce, SY @UYc; yellow clartiied, G@7%c. Mo- Jaasea jn good Vomand; cammon, Hexic; fale, Bh 3 primo to cholco, 274i Tticu steady, with a good domand at 6KG@uxe, Dnan—Firmer at 00c, PHILADELPNTA, Paitanerrura, April 1.—Froun—Qniet; Binn- esotn aupers, $2.75; Minnesota extra family, $4,25@4.76; fancy, $5.00, Guaix—Wheat—Market dull; No, 8 Weatern rod, io elevator, $1.125g. Rye—Weatern in elovator, 5ilsge; careloty, GUGH7¢c, Corn qulet; rejected ‘Western on track, 40@10%c; do steamer, 41@ 41igc, Onts—Morket dull; mixed, S0¢3ic; white do, MSIse, burmen—Quiet; Now York State and Bradford County, Poun., oxtras, 21G@uilc; Western Re- gexye extra, I@1be: ao good to choice, 12@ Geter Adee as HO om Market eaters 34 reer AMutket gully Western creamery, ETBOLEUM—Dull and tinchanged, i Flour, 2, brie; wheat, 8: as corn, 115,000 bu} nats, 20,000. buy ryoy 20,000 8i. LOUIS, Br. Lovts, Mo,, March 31L,—Frovu—Qaiot and Unchanged. Guaix—Wheat dull and lower; No. @ rod fall, $1,099; cavh; $1,03%@1.0:1% ‘May; No. 3 do, Ole bid; NO. & spring, $1.00. Corn unscttlea and lower; No, Sinizeg, s2y.@se0 cash; 3245 Gre April; WSGI~o May; siXjedune, Cate active but lower; No, 2, 203 no options, Ryo casler att, Batley—No sales, Tuorimone tun rae y oxs—Vork firm st $10.25, goal nominal, Babi meaty duty ‘na amines but ule! ut rua; Clear SUG65. 355 cleup, #40345. Hog Bs att Iecetete—Flour, 3,000 betas wi : sore ,2,000 ‘ba; oaty, 7,000 buy bs aaa me ~Butvasirs—Flour, 12,000 brie; wheat, 17,000 uy corn, 72,: ‘i y r bs ae Th, YOU bu; outs, 1,000 bu; rye, noue; BALTIMORE. Batziiong, April 1.—FLoun—Very antes and Onebanged, * Guary—Wheat—-Western dull and lowor; No. 2 Ponneylvanta red, 1.13%; No. 2 Western winter sod, spot and Avril, 81, 151. Itt; May, 81.124. Coro—Weatorn steudy; Western nix spot and Avril, unchguzeds May, 4346.15 atcamer, 40%sc, Onte—Dull and atendy: Wertorn white and mixed, wuohanierts ylv¥anla,BIM4@S2c, itye Dull, nominal, and acini ete Hay—Steady and unchanged, Puovisioxa Steady nnd without change. Kutren—Steady; prime te cholco Western Dacked and roll, uuchanged, Baow—Qaiot with Ught recalpte. changail. zum—Dnitl; ernde, 7H@SNe; redned, Pathe unchanged, Corrre—Fiem, Tio cargoes unchanged, Wiuaky—Doil at $1,071. 07%. Freotita~To Liverpool per atean) uncbanged, paECRWTa lone, JAMO bras whosts 117,000 us corn, 219,24 ny ontH, 3 1. pyiutatnrs—ivhieat,’ 52,G00' buy corn, 80,090 ry Fresh, un- MILWAUKER. Murwauner, April 1.—Froun—In falr de mani, Gnatn—Wheat steady; openodand clored quicts No, 1 Milwaukee hard, O90; No, 1 Milwaukee, fe; No. 2do, frosh, Place; Avril, B80; May, OAcy June, 041¢0; No, 3 Milwaukee, TUKe; No, 4 Milwankeo, Fe; rejected, 6c. Com firm and in good demand; No, 2, 34%c. Oats searco and wanted; No. 2, 4c, Ivo scarce nnd wanted; No. 1, 40c, Darloy firmer; No. 3 spring, O1c; Anrll, 8c. Fnovisioxa—Quiet and ensy; meea pork quiet; new. $10.15, Hime steam Inrd, 80,1, Moas—Tive, inactlye and dutl at $31. 65@2,00, Recrivra— Flour, 6,000 bris; wheat, 42,000 bit. Pasi) 44,000 bria; wheat, 67,000 CINCINNATI. Cixctnnatt. O., April 1.--Corrox—Strong; hold- ore nak gc higher; middling, 10%¢¢, Frour—Dull and unchanged. Guain—Wheat strong at $1.0301.05, Corn quict but firm; No, 2 mixed, 36@37!¢c, Oats— Demand fairand market frm at 20@u2Ke. Kyo doll and unchanged, Barley dull, Puovistons—Vork hold at $10, 25@10.50, $10, 10 bid. Lard—In good demand and friners current make, $U.26@0.40, Bulk imenta sironger at $3.00, $4.80, and. 50. Bacon—In goud domand a fall priceat S14, 85. 12%@5.97%;, and $5,650 ie UE Witiky=In good demanit at 81.015 held higher; ‘no rales. Burren—Quict and unchanged, Linsexy O11—Firtn and unchanged, t ' BOSTON. Voston, April 1.—Froun—Quiety Weatern sn- pers, $3,00@3,26; common extras, £3.75704.25; Wisconsin extras, $4.00@4,50; Minnesota do, $4.26@5. 60; winter wheats, Ohlo and Michigan, Hlinols and Indiana, $5,00@4. 75; St, Louis, $5, 00¢eH,00, Guaix—Corn steady: mixed and yellow, 4640 7'ge, Cale stently; No, 1 und oxtra white, $Ui4E@ Z white, J5e; No, 2 intxed and No, J + a 5c, 00 bris; corn, 23,000 bu; wheat, 40,000 bu. lc. Flour, rt TOLEDO. Totnno, O., April, 1,—-Gnatin—Whent steady And trin; No. 2 white Michiftian, $1.09! mber Michigan, April, $t.00; May, $1.001¢; No. 2 rod winter, April, $1.052(; May, $1.00%¢5 sans 1, 07453 refected Wabash, 92'4c3 Weatorn, amber, Sea eee eee tnigts held oat Shetty $1.10 Ud. Corn wtendy: high-mixed, 3640; No. BR spot, 8G3ge3 April, ay, jae; rejected, B5hc. Outs Orm; No, 4% L7ie bid, % ! ‘ IKKANSAS CI'tY, $ Snectal Digateh to, The Tribune, * Kaxass City, Mo., April 1.—Gnain—Tho Price Current reports wheat receipts 18,00 bu; ahlp- ments, 10,040 bu; firm; No, 2cash, Mie; April, 03'40; No. Sensh, Hie; April, Me. Corn—Re- ceipts, 27,020 bu; shipments, 800 bu; higher; No, 2 cush, 27 Jc; April, 27Kc. DETROIT. Detnoit, Mich., Aprit 1.—Froun—Quiot. Gnarxn—Wheat steady; extra, $1.04 bid; No, 1 white, $1.021j; April, $1.U2\; May, $1.08%3 milling No. 1, ufzjce. Receipts, wheat, 31, 1U3 bu; shipments, wheat, 45,053 bu, BUFFALO. Burrato, April Guain—Wheat nominal, Corn dull and steady; sales G6 cara new on track at ante. Oste inactive, tye Inactive. Barley in- active, NatLuoap Fretouts—Unchanged, OSWEGO,. Oawrno, Aprit 1.—Gnaix— Whent steady; No. 2 Milwaukee, $1.05; No. 1 hard Duluth spring, $1.13, Corn—Market dull; old No, 2 Western hold at 47c, PEORIA, Pronta, April 1,—Mionwixs—Dnll and nominal at $L.0244G1.0255, PETROLEUM. Crevenann, O.. April 1.—Petnoneum—Firm; Standard white, 110 text, 8c, Pitranvne, Pa,, April 1.—Pernotevs—Dall ernie, $1,081 at Parker's for slilpment; roiined, 92;c, Philadelphia detlvory. Ow Crry, Pay April J,—Pernonnut—Market opened active, with salea at 833¢c, declined to B2ize, ndvanced tu &4je; declined and cloved at BiiGe; slipments, 42, COU bris, averaging 35,000; trunwactions, 170, 000, COTTON. Sr. Louis, April 1.—Corroy. middling, 10:4¢; low midalta: OMe; wales, 470; receipts, 800 stock, $1,300, New Ontrans, April 1,—Corrox—Strong; mid- ling, 10146; low do, Hc; net receipts, G47 vale; crosu. 4,198: exports to Grout Britain, 1,70! the Continent, 1,600; sales, 70003 stock, 2 trongand higher; ool ordlunry, shipments, 1,300; TURPEN TINE, Winawinaton, April 1.—Brinirs Tonventina— Stundy at 2Ut5 MARINE NEWS. LAKE-MARINE INSPECTION, To the Editor of The Tritune. Citcaco, April 1.—It is thought by many, and in stated in the newspapera, that tho inspectlon this year would be more thorough nut the elas- siticntion more just than usual, It may bo 80, but, ns that {a always said of the atest In- apection, those whose experience and knowl- edge warrant them in judging do not place any nero Salth in the justice or wisdom of the pres- ont inspection than usual, ‘The fact {s, the aystem of Inspection and rat- ing on the lakes {s cutirely wrong, and an injus- tice to tha veascl-owners, while at the same tine It docs not give to the underwriter auch knowledge as he should posscas. Vessels ara Inspected {n the winter, when It {s impossible to examine thelr fltout, it Beliys usu- ally stored in 2 warcliouse among a host of oth+ eréot the same iind, aud very often covered up; all the exposed part of the ves- sul, including her decks, covered with snow perhaps a foot feep, everything frozon solid, no one present to be informed by tha Inspector what, repairs, if any, aro necessary, what de- fects, if any, are to be remedied. “thy vessul may be lald'up in Chicago, the owner may tye in Oswego, and the Captain in Buffalo; und the first knowledge they tave of the rating of the vessel {8 recelyed when they apply for ineur- ance. If the repairs required are extensive, o large partof the acason of navigation fs lost; whereag, if tho fnspection was maduat the prap- er timy the result would bo known at onco, A vessel to be thoroughly nud satinfactorily inspected, the Suapecton should take place dur ing the season of ynavication, when her fitout fs allon board, aud when sho la supposed to be in aescaworthy condition, At any other time the Inspection can ouly be partial at best, Qn the Jakes ‘thls should be done as late in the season as possible, so that the winter-time can be utilized, during which the property ts yin je. : Teas alway beou o matter of surprisoto ma that thogy havi the mmpagerent of thie mate ter have not arranged it go thut the work could be done ata time when they would acquire a Letter knowledge of the real condition of tho property which they Insure, and, at the samo juie, be moro just to the owner thereof VasseL-Ownan, THE LAKE MICIIGAN ROUTES, The Goodrich ‘Transportation Company will run ning first-class passenger atcamera this season,—iive sldcewheol boats smi tour pro- pellers, All the routes on Laka Michigan and Green Bay will be filled, ‘The west-shore route takes fn Racine, Milwaukee, Ludington, Sanle- teu, Sheboyyan, and Mouitowoc, aud the pide- wheel steumcra Chicago, Capt, 8, Sweenoy, und Sheboygan, Capt. Charles Melntosh, will run daily from = thia city, Tho cast- shore route includes Chicugo, Grand Haven, and Muskegon, amt the efdewheel steamers Mus- kegeu, Capt, J. or, Smatiman, and) Alpena, Cupt. Thomas walsh, will run daily, The dally &t, Josup: route will be suppiled by the side- wheel steamer Corona, Capt, NW. Napier. The Chicago, Ludington, and Manatee route has the prop Depery, Capt, John W. Gillman, which leaves from Muwaukey, where tho west- shore bouts make connetiou with ber ‘The props Menomlnee, Capt, HL Pueatts Oconto, Capt. E,W. Spatford; and “Vruesdell, Cupt. Heury Stlug, frow the How "between Chicago, Grew Bay, wad Eacanaba, leayiny thls pore every Tuosday and Friday, aud touching at in- termediate points, All the steatnors ahove mentioned have been put in splendid condition for the season's travel, and they aro in the hands of careful aud exe: Hered commanders, ‘The season bids falr to be a ood one, amt the Goodrich Mucs aro x0 well managed that they will become more {1 favor with the public than over, if Unat were bossible, Capt. Butlin ts still the Superiutend- ent of the Company, THE OUTLOOK AT SAGINAW. A correspondent writing to Tux Trinuxe from Enet Sugtnaty, under date of the Slat ult, says: The Htting out of vessela for the season of 1870 Is fn netive progress nt this port, and vor #el-men generally ara quite confldent that the comlng avason Will be better than that of 1878, ‘The total amount of Iumber moved from the Baginaw River during Inat season was 62,84,- O74 fect, and of shingles 189,075,850, ‘The ainount of luniber on the ducks Jan, 1 was 247. 572,982 fect, the grenter portion of which will bu ready to move as soon ns naviation opens. ‘The river fs clear of {ce, and river buats have boon jnoving some dave, There Is but Httle icu on the bay, and the fret boat of the season will com- menve Joading lumber for Toledo to-torrow. Aa yet thero [s nating dofinitu ns to the rates on [umber freights, bnt theopinion prevails tat the Vessel-Owners’ Association will flx therato at $2.00 per mon lumber to Buffalo, and $1.50 to Oho ports. The barge C.G, King has been rebuilt from the water-lIne up and fitted out with now spars aud wire rigghys. ‘The bar; ‘ustoria has been thoroughly over- hauled and quite oxtensively repalred, smailor spare put fn, ete. The sche Hf, A. Wchmond fa belng cut down and convorted tuto a lumber-barze. The atecam-barga Emma E. Thompson is ro- celving repairs to her bollers, She bus been sold to 8. C. Hall, of Muskegon, the consideration belng $15,000, nud will go into the Lake Michi- gan trade, plying between Muskegon and Chi- 0. cago, Frcnry Pendett, of this city, has purchased the barge HR. Martini, the consideration boing $3,400, The barges B,B, Buckhout, Wesley, Sunberry, J, E, Sparrow, J. A. McDougall, W. L, Peck, E, ¥, Goud, aud A.B Re Braley are all undergo- ing geucral repalra. MILWAUKEE, Syectat Dispatch to Tha Tribune, Minwaukeg, April 1—A sharp norther has compelled saveral Chicngo yesscls to avek slicl- tor here, among them the Moses Gage, John Miner, aud Little Belle, The J. W. Brown js at anchor outside. The Charlotte Raab und C. Michelson stood Into the bay and out again, beating northward. ‘ Vessel sales have been recorded at the Cus- tom-House as follows: Schr Frank Crawford—A. If. Loomis to Mra, N. Martin, of Kenosha, 3, $350; 1. M. Black- well to W, W. Shay, 34, $350. Schr St, Cloud—Henry Pinning to Campbell Heyn, of Sheboygan, 34, $1. mali veasels are beginning to move. There wore nine clearances to-day and elght erday. Grand Haven steamers began thelr regular trips to-night, for the Practongerconte tiny trade. Chicago yessel-owner writes: “YT notice by the papers that Milwaukeo bas organized a Ves- sel Board. Lone may it wave, ‘The steam lines are showing n dlsposttion to Iond their ald to the movement, ff recognized by the yessel-men, which I see no objection to at all,” The statement concerning the feeling among managers of propeller lines is corroborated by a lotter from one of them received hero to-day, which oxpresses a strony disposition to ald yes- sel-men tn the movement to maintain rates. ‘The barge Ti. H. Brown with take 50,000 bu wheat to Grand Haven on through rate. The steau-barge Forest City hns also taken 80,000 bu wheat to the Haven to-day, THEIR FIRST TRIP. Tho Grand Haven barges ‘transfer, Golden Harvest, C, 0. D., and Grand Rapfds arrived for the first tima this aeason yesterday, in tow of the New Era, The barge Irish, of the same Ine, was towed over by the tug J. C. Campboll. All wero luinber-laden, aud wero towed up to allps on the South Branch to unload. ‘Che barge Wolverine, alsu of the Grand Mayen line, salled over, wud on her arrival yesterday went to the Market. Capt. Furlong, of the New Era, ro- porta that ho did not meet with any ice, and there was not any worth speaking of at Grand Mayen. At Muskegon, however, the ice was ten inelics thick and solid, ‘The New Era wis tohaye left last night with two barges in OW. LAKE ERIE, Cieveann, O,, April 1.—The Steamer North- weat, of the Cleveland & Detroit Line, arrived hero at Op. m., having niade the trip from De- trolt in eight hours and a half, Quito a large fleld of -ica was cncountered near Volnt, au Pelce, but the steamor came through easily, PORT NOTES. The tug Jolinson will be out to-day. Capt. P. Gortnan cominanis her, ‘The schra 8, Bates, Lizzla Doak, J. P. Dee Courdres, and A, Rust arrived yesterday with tles and hard-wood lumber, Capt. Hanke Wlue arrived from Grand Haven Monday nlghe with his new tug, the d. C. Camp- belt, which 1s sald to be the best towing bont on the river. She will be repainted and, receive aome minor repalrs before commencluy bus! hess. AN “ARLINE,” Who Olaims that Sho Doveloped into a “ Margueritos! Spectal Corrrapondence of The Tribune. East Saainaw, Mich, March 81.—In the month of August, 1878, Albert M. Hooven, o tree-agont, was traveling in Tuscola County. One doy, pasalng a house about two und a half miles from Vassar, ho saw a girl, apparently about 16 yedra of age, chopping Wood. Ho stopped and remarked to the girl that the work was too heavy for her. Sho reptiod that she was compelled to do It, and was in tho habit of do- ing all kinds of men’s work, Shoe alao informed Hfooven thnt she had uo parenta that sho knew of; that she Hyed with a family named Patrick; and that her name was Simonds. Houyen aaw the woman Patrick, wud questioned hor regard- Ing the parentage of tho Biel, but could lean no satisfaction beyond the fact that the girl, when only 3 years of ayo, had beon coaxed away from Ler home, at Auderson, Tont., by a soldicr who took a fancy to the child, und by him was turned over to tha woman Patrick, with whon sho had since resided. Hooven took an interest in the girl, und wrote to the Postmaster at Anderson ine quiring if 93-year-old trl hud been tlesed frum fier home in’ Gut vicinity in 1805. Inquiries were act on foot, snd It wae developed that woinannamed Witt, whose tirat Lusband tad been ded In the Rebel army, und who bad married atnun named MeLellan, und resided near Stey- enson, Ala., had lost a chil uudur the circu. stances related by Mra. Patrick to Hooven, ‘The child had strayed out one duy, and nover returned, Mra, MeLullan corresponded with Hooven, and egtablished the identity of the child; und he took the girl, ently. in Septem. ber, from her bome in Tuscola County to Bay City, purchaseda ticket for Btevenson, Ali, aud eturted the girl on ler journey ta meet the mother shy had lost thirteen years before, Hooven subsequently reculved a letter, which ho permitied the writer to peruse, pure Porting to bo from Mra, MeLctian, at Steven- 8ou, announcing the safe arrival of her long-lost. Gauchter, and profuse fu Its expressions of ttude to Hooven for the eiforts put torth by Win to returo the girl to her own parent. ‘Thus far all wag wolls but the most romarka- ble part of the case—which at the thine attracted uo little talk inthe nvighborhood—is yet to come, ‘The other day this [dentical girl made her apovarance tn Care, Tuscola County, whero Hooven resides, und stated to wdustico of the Peace that, when Hooven touk her from the residence of Mrs, Hatrick, lust fall, to send her to the Bunny South, he seduced her on the way to Bay City, under promise that, us soon as he could get rid of bis wife, hu would follow her South and make her tis wilo, She made the Journey to Alabama; but, instead of nding her parents fn thoay to whom he directed her,” eho found, on arriving there, thut they were no kith or kinof hers, but poor, miseruble creatures, who hal no hone for themselves or for her, Brokeu-hearted und betrayed, sho returned, elu sald, to make Hooven father his prospective off- spring, Heoven was arrested and balled for op- peursnce for exauioation April10. do hava wife and fanfly, and the cage hag created a vast amount of Kosei and: interest in the vicinity wherw ho lives, He claims thut te girl's action fa for the purpose of levying blackmail; and bo will exbauet every legal measure In bis power to vindicate hia character, = a Caught « Count, ° ister of the Wesltty Mrs. J. W. Mackey, who spends ber Occidental money tn Paris, ts ubgut to moke a European marriage, ‘tue bridegroom fs a rich Austrian, Qouut Telfenvr, Hg isp unturalized Itulisu citizen, und hos a patace iu Rume, where the weddiug Is to be, FOREIGN NEWS. THE RUSSIAN PLAGUE. Carrespantence New York Tritune, Banatoy, Russia, March 3.—For nearly atx weeks talk about the epidemic has been in the mouth of every inhabltant tn this country, Many dream of the epidemic, look for it in every corner and in every Individual who may have been taken flor died of whiatevor stck- ness, Some goods cannot bo sold by the mer. chants; they arc not bought for fear of buying the epidemic with them. ‘Whe merchant ex- changes take advantage of the situation and llberatly speculate on the epidemic, The papers also freely speculate on the sublect, and thelr editors use up all thelr mental capacity in try- ing tu {invent as many Ica und exaggerations as may be auflictent to create more pante among the skeptical population and Involve the admin- fatration in tho trouble of official contradiction, Every paper lias its own corréspondenta, boasts in large type of the news from the “eptdemic region,” and frightens the souls out of the community, and makes {t miscrable nud ready for the grave. Is there any truth at all in the rumors that in tha Province of Astrakhanexists an Asiatic epidemic of such virulence thut it has (by the newsnaver reports only) killed the whole population, and Is advancing to the centre of European Rugsiat Of course not. It is nost authentically contra> dicted by physicians of Sxpertenes and standing. in this and other countrics. When your cor- reapondent first heard of the eptdemfc ho was in Moscow, and after a trip south he has been tn- formed thut the epidemic is “ moving” to the place bo was at in the Province of Ekuterinoslay, and hos witnessed how the fish market was destroyed by the pollco and the fish wero burled “allve,? because they wera sald to have been fn contact with the fish on the Volga. 1 could not stand such taffy,” belng tuo much of a Yankee, and resolved to meet the epidoimic fairly and squarely in {ts headquarters. J Joft my last place In Bachnvut (near Charkoy) and, went on toward the Volga. On my wa: passengers were inquiring how the “Tschuma! (cpideniic) waa ot tho next station, and one of my companions, after recoiving a reply to a question where I was going, kindly commenced a prayer for the rest of my soul. 1 backed out from’ joiniug the crowd. Every indy on tho train knew thatI was © Tschuma-bound,? and was pitying my youth, Iwas mogen saint, a martyr, almost any idol imaginable by my fel- low-travelers until we stiook handsand my train reutly pulled out from Voronlj for Kozloff. ‘ory few passengers were on that traln, and no “Techuma” talk could beestablished, I began to hearlessof the plague, and came olmost to forget its oxistence. 1 made s short stay before entering the Province of Sarntoy at the romantic city of Tamboy. My first move was totakoacab and drive alittle way, £° pump ed”? my frlend the driver about the tople of the day. He amilingly answered my questions avout the Jast man who died, and related o curlous and most fortunate occurrence, namely, that the man who distributed the plague was Killed bya mujick, near Saratov, and all bis working apparatus taken away by the pollee. 1 at once aaked him whether the man waa not an American, but no reply was received. 1 was satisflea thut the story told may hu relled upon, und turned back tomy depot. I nuked fora direct ticket to Saratov. ‘The agent looked ino over nnd around, nud hesitated to belfeve what I asked of him to be serious; but see- ing this I gave bim to understand that I must hurry up, elsc the third bell might ring and the train leave me, Ho sympathetically handed ma my declaration of death (ticket), and, rushing to the buffet, T was astonished to sec two women crying forme. It was touching enough, but there was no time to Present to theso good people the assurance of iny highest appreciation. I took the train aud caine sleeplly on until f reached this elty. Tam now among the unfortunates who wisely keep on declaring how alt Europe is fearing them, I have been here now four days, and have not heard of avy kiud of sickness Iu the city, nor scen tho raves of the thousands that died according to the rumors clrenlated elsowhere, Of the 45,000 inhabitants in the Proyluco of <Astrakhan, 810 were vie tris of the epidemics mostly In the nelghbor- hood of Wetlianka, nud It fs now sixteen’ days since a case was reported anywhere, A delera- tlon of physicians from Austria and Gormany are now here, and nono of them hare caught the playnte as yot. Gon. Melikoff has given orders to clean all the villages, but in some villages the peasantry protest against the destruction of thelr property (the airt ‘because they uso the dirt as fucl, and, regardless of the danger arls- {ug from uncleanliness, cannot submit to the ruin threatened by the new order, = Such fs the state of affairs on the Volea,—no business whatever; depression of cotnmerco, ny jo the spring is comluy ahead of its usual ine, ITALIAN COLONIZATION IN NEW GUINEA, Dispateh to London Times, Ronz, March 17.—I have already informed you that Menottt Garibaldi, aon of the General, and Achille Fazzarl, his companion-{n-arme, in- tend, unless England should fntorpose any obstacles, to sail fn the summer or autumn 000 Italians for the southern coast of Now Gulnea, catabllsh a coluny there, and found a new elly under the namo of Italia. ‘Their object {s to tind an outlot for that spirit of adventure which the making of Italy aroused iu many who ore stil young meu. More than elght years have passed sinco thelr patriotic task was accomplished, It might bo supposed. they ought to have settled down by thia time, and many, fndecd, have donc so; but thero are many more eitler unfitted to return to the calin routine of daily life or unablo to do Bo, whether through want of carly training or the impossibility.of turning thelr abilities to aw count in a gantry where tho fspirations are great, the mann of carrying them out next to vothiig, the competitors inany, and the prizes Yery fow dud of small value. ‘I'he expeattion to New Gulnoa, the colonization of an unupened country thero, and the foundation of a new ‘etty are tho means by which Monott! Garibaldi bones to provide the outlet required, to open careera for thogo who cannot flud them at home, und to relivye the country frum o number of restloss minds which, wanting other cmployineot, ery out for dlalia irredenta or dream that a Republic would glya them all they waut. Iam informed that the arrangements are almost completed, that the money required, some 20,000,000L, is ready, und thet applications to join the pioneer party are more thnn ean be granted, Among those who have thrown in thelr jot with it aru betweun twenty and thirty now sitting as Deputies fu the Italian Partament. It will UPmbeor about 8,000, and will be divided Into UN» parts: the military, commanded by Siguor Fazzari, for the protection of the settlers against the natives; und the agricultural and Jaduetrial to lay the yoritable foundations of the colony und turn the resources of the couniry to ac count, Four stenamurs aro to bo ongaged to carry the adventurers to thelr destination and convoy all the requisite aturea and requirc- ments, from spades, pickaxes, saws, und planes, to printing-prevacs and a tuleyrapbite cable, with which to pluce themselves at once in communication = with | the northernmout polit of Australis, The intention ts to dand at the mouth of one of the rivers, encamp there, and Hye partly In their tents and partly on buard ship until they haye decided on the moet healthy site for thelr now city, ‘The origi- nators disclatm’all intention of fouuding a cone Vict settlemont, of which, uso, Italy ta fu need. But they hope to afford a haven for: the 60,0U0 or more enugrunta who leave Italy every year for Bouth Atwerica, tu meet a-more nilseralte fate thun that they thought to better. ‘They rupresunt—nud such, [ understand, fs, in part, the tenor of the coumuniegiion made throvrh Gon, Monubrea to her Majesty's Goverument— that they sro not going to New Qutnea fuilu- enced by any spirit of rivatry towards England's Interests thery As the ‘childran of” Carle baldd they remember what Euglund did for them, ‘They intend to raleo the [tallan flay over thelr now walls, but they will consider theinselyes altnost as Kbglish subjects, or, at way rate, ber volunteer allies, and intend to do all they can to merit her sympathy and support, Such tn brief fs the Bubstanve of a conversation Thaye Just had with one of the Teaders. ‘The ehicl direction of tho enterprise rests iu the hands of Monott! Garlbaldl, und in it aro num- -bered members of ull trades and callings, arts and seicncvs,excoptiny only—f was emphatleally told—advocates, Many are mon who leave the possibility of prilJlant positions behind thew in the hups, they say, of dolug honor to them- selves and thelr country. ‘They know all the Wificulties they have to cneounter and are pro- pared to meet thei, THE INDIAN BUDGET. UaLcutra, March 13.—Tho fnancial atato- mont of the Indian Governmont ts published to- dayin the Oyteial Gusette, ‘he accounta for 1877-"78 show the reyenus to haye been £58,020,- 000, and the exponituro 263,510,000. The excess of the ordinary expenditure: over the recelpts was 43,515,087, owing ta famluo charges. ‘Thu sapital expenditure on productive public works amounted to £4,790,052, ‘the net reault bulug almost lduntical with the regular ostimates. ‘The regular cathuates for 187870 show the revenue ta have been £64,(080,000, and the ex- penditure £63,330,000, thus giving s surplus of £1,800,000, wile ty, otter paying the whole charges for the war for the current year, calle mated at £070,000, reduced through Joss by ex- change to £400,000. ‘The capital expenditure on productive public works amounted to £4,594,000, The Budget estimate for 187%80 fixes the roventie ab 214,020,000, and the expenditure at £05,950,000, Including 42,000,000 for the ex- penaes of the Afghan war. ‘The excens of ordi- hary expenditure over revenuo is estimated at £1,895,000, nnd the capital expenditure on pro- ductive public works is reduced to £3,500,000, ‘The cotton duties on all gouda containing yarn of counts not above thirties are remitted at an estimated cost of 000, of which £150,000 will fall within the present year. The revision of the customs tariff and values caurcs a farther loss of £42,000. The war is eatimated to cost £3,670,000 iu both years, Tho exchange {s catl- mated to he nearly 1g per cent worse than Inst year. ‘The cost of supplying net the cur- Tency requtroments of the Home Treaa- ury exceeds = what) = ft = would ~—have been but for this fall by £1,801.302, Tho estimates show the loss by exchange to be £3,- 052,000, helng 452,000 more than estimated in the Buduet of lost year, and but for this fresh loss by exchange, which has more than swept away the whole of Inat year's new fatning taxa- tion, it is estimated that the surplus, apart from. that war, would have peen £1,969,000. The ad- ditions to the registered debt in 1877~'78 aro £7,315,4163 in 1878-"9, 424,404,000; and In 1879-80, 44,826,000; but the sete-off of Juaua tu native Bates, und the rovayment of ratlway gaptial, reduce the net Increase of the debt to £0,893,000, £2,748,000, and £8,020,500, respectively. ‘The increase uf £2,748,000 in 1878-79 includes £1,- 893,457 for subscriptions to the Transfer Loan of 1879. The Budget resolution announces the imme- diate abolitiun of the duty on all cotton goods mado of yarns of thirtics and under. Thls meas- ure Is in accordance with the advice of a Special Commission of the Chambers of Commerce of Calcutta, Bombay, nnd Manchester, The ulti- mate loss of revenue Is estimated at £200,000, but only £150,000 will fall within the coming year. ‘he resolution states that {t ta impossihlo to defend or malutain the extsting syatem, b: which sume goods are freo, while others ident. cal, except in name, are taxed. The present meaaure, it {9 added, will entirely remove all the present direct protection, nnd {reo all imported goods now subject to competition with Indian mills. ‘The urgency of the meas: Ure is shown by the great decroase in the importation of English coarse goods, although the importation of flne goods hns in- creased. ‘Tho production of coarse goods by the Ind{an mills and exports of coarsy goods have aslinultaneously greatly increased. No change fs mado in the duty on yarus, although the condition of the finances fh rendered un- satistactory and uncertain by the creat loss by exchange. This is, however, consldered no suf- Actent reuson for delaying the remission of the cotton duties, which is urgently uceded, as the present state of things causes Injury both to producers aud consumers and to trae indian in- terests, It {a also, proceeds the statement, polltically desirable, agit inn serious stop to- wards the onty possible solution of the irritat- Ing controveray between Important Enlist aud Tndian communities. The removul, ns soon o8 possible, of all other protective duties Js de- lared to be necossury to Indian intercats. ASOCIALIST’S SPEFCIFIN THE GER- MAN PARLIAMENT, Tnamatch to London Tires. Berwin, March 17.—To-day the Reichstag was the scene of an incident which will best fllus- tmte the kind of Iangunge Prince Bismarck desires to prevent or punish by a Parliamentary: Discipline bill, aud also prove the sufllctency of the President's asalsting power to accomplish the same purposes. In conformity with the Socialist inw, the Government were bound to Jay before the Relchstag a statement of the rea- sons which had induced them to place Berlin tn a minor etate of alege, aud to-day their report was discussed. This gave ov opportunity to Herr Licbknecht, tha Bocinlist Deputy for Dresden, to pour out all the viats of his party's wrath on the heads of the Prussion Administra- tion. He would prove thut all the reasona adduced to justify the measure were partly irrelevant, partly founded on false in- formation. He dented that the Socialists ever advised realstance to the laws, It was uu- oxampled in history that the legitimate Iuter- change of opinion should be forbidden to any arty, Howcould they bo charged with seck- Ing to deopon public discontent with the 0: ing order of things when that feeling wos al- ready incapable of inerenyo? Mis party was not responsible for the violence of certain revolu- tionary publications printed abroud, and they wero ‘not at alt connected with the Russian Nihilists. Reference had been made to the at- tempts to murder the Kings of Spain and Italy; but if the Governinent could prove the connec- tlon of Germun Socialiam therewith, hu would admit the propriety of the October Jaw and all {ta consequences, “The spirit of murder was an epidemic, as might be seen from the rapidly suc- ceedingaltemptain the cartier part of th fen of Queen Victoria.than whom a more blameless and constitutional ruler could not exist. Herr Lieb- kneeht then sought to palut the misery of those families which had been expelled from Berlin ‘The. measures had been decreed partly because deads of violence were expected, ‘Threatening letters had been written to the Emperur, but he, too, had received minatory epfsties,; which never troubled him, Was it usual, he asked the taw- yers iu the House, for fntending murderera to warn thelr victins¢ Thouzh the Governmont. passed o hundredfold inore stringent Jaws against the Socialists, it would nuver annthilate them, and he asked the Nouse to judas whether the Imporlal Government which had {imposed the state of sieo or Social Democracy sliuuld be placed at the bar of justico, Growlng even bolder, the Sppaker. sought to defend himself from the charzo of willfully inanit- ing the Emperor by remaining once seated when the Chancellor prgpnsed threo ehvers for his Majesty, ‘The Socialists, he suid, never sina demonstrations .of that kind In the Reichstag, not evets tn 1809, before the King of Vruesia Was Emperor. ‘That was no insult, merely a duty they owed to thefr political con- vietions. lero a grent commotion arose fn the House, with cries of “Leave off," Down with you,’ “Away with you; and when the Presl- dent had calmed the uproar by ringing and by eeature, he declared that the apenker in actlig as hotdid nad wounded tho teelings of the Relehstag and the whole German way which nothing else could have equaled, Ie had warned the speaker twice already, he must now put it tothe House whether he should be permitted to proceed. err Liebkneekt, however, did not walt for Ute vote, but left the tribune, pale, confused, unc trembling, . CENSURE OF THE REACTIONARY FRENCH MINISTERS. Subjoined fa the text of the Order of the Day yoted by the Chamber of Deputivs: Panis, March 10.—"Tho Chamber of Depur thes, before resuming the Order of the Day, once moro affirins that the Ministors of the 17th of May und 23d of November did, by thelr eul- pablo enterprisn against the Ropublic, betray the Government of which they wero the sery- ants, und trample under fuot tho laws and pub- le Uberties, recoiling only, ufter having brought France to the yorge ot civil war, beturo ti tue dignation and the resolution of the country. But, conyinced that the state of diseredit tute which they haye now fallen enables the victorlous Republic to forego Inpering tu the pareuit of enemies henceforth impotent, and considering that to repair the evil they occasion- cople in ed Frauce noeds cali and puciticatlon, aud that | the time has come for the Republican Parlin- ment to devotu Itself exclusively to the fram~ ing of the great econamie, Industrial, aud finan lal laws the country demands, and from which it oxpecta the devulopmont of ita wealth ant prosnerity, {t hunds over ty the Judement of the national conacience, which has already solemnly repelled then, tho crininat design and acts of the M(nisters of the 17th of Alsy and 2d of November, and {t fuvites the Minister of the Interior to havo the present resolution plucard- ed to all the communys of France,” THE BULGARIAN MOVEMENT IN MACEDONIA, - Dispatch to London Tim Psst, March 1%,—According to accounts from Solio, preparations are boluy actively ude for snother rising fu Macedoula, Details oro sent regarding the chief actors in the movye> ment. ‘Tho seat of the Contral Committee ta stated to be ut Kustondil, on the Macedonian frontier, and as its chef moembera are men. toned the Bishop of Sota and tho Bishop of Ochrida and Karalof, who since the Russian oo- eunation has hetd the altice af Chief of the Pos Nee in Whiln, A Hat is ulso yivon of persons who aro taking part iu the organization and are duatined to take commands, ‘The tirst Is Kalint- null, a Russtan who took part in the rhing of Jost wutuinn, being then aesoctated with Stojko nid Perko, two distinguished personages in Macedonia, who ultimately quarrefed, and whose names may be remembered in connection with "the = tusurrection in Bosnia. ‘The former is considered one of the chiuf agents of Gen, Tchernalel. Then there are two Austrian subjects,—Scholtzund Walter, ‘the latter la @ deserter from the Austrian ariny, und butt were employed on the Rou. mantan railwayy til Auer. were porauuded py the Russian police olllcer, who tures: tu the active euurtilttus, UG Judit the Bulgarian movement in Macedonia. 1 inay be snuutioncd, in paging, U J He (untthey havo both already received warntny that they need reckon upon no protection what. ever from the Austrian Goyernment, but will bo arrested on their touching Austrian soll, Next follows Mr, Cooper, n Britis subject. who was with Gon, Tchernatofl in Servis, removing. Ioter to Bosnia. Ho has of Jate been in Belgrade, and boasts that M. Rletich snoka to blm {n rather different terms from what he aa been wont to use to diplomatiats, exprensing himeolf quite in favor of a movernen in Macedonla next spring. Lastly, wo have two Bulgarian functionaries—Petrovia and Sabatoy sadescribed as among the most activa agente. Thero seems no want of money for tha enter- Drise, supposed to be derived partly from the Slay committees in Ruasia, partly from sub- scriptions among the difforent branch Slay com- mittees. Arms nnd ammunition aro also pro- vided, Breechlonders and ammunition are sald to have become part of the regular stock of geu- eral dealers, baving buen loft by the Turke or taken away from them and sold by the Russian soldicrs for a trifle, The Turks aro perfectly aware of what {6 pase- ing, and nro taking their measures on the fron- tlor accordingly, ‘They do not, indeed, try to atop the entrance of banda, foras the line of frontier is not yet precisely fized, this would bo imponsible, But they intend to be ready for lem as goon as auch bande cross, and aro not likely, as during laat autumn, to be taken una- ‘warcs, NEW PURLICATIONS. THE BIST USIC BOOKS TE CHURCH OFFERING, 22 9.2402 per dozen), haa the heat a collection of Music for Eptac uiblivhed, @ Venites. 1 Glor! .» &e., all in Anthem Porm, oestd Pete of Clients and Anthems ¢ SANT HI. and other Festivals. pated exbrenly tor the Rulacanal Kory large nuinber of fine Antheins renders It on the best Anthem Books for all Choire. Easter Music, Faster Carols, Edler Anthems Al 0018 AND M1 = ONTENTS rom tuany noon aith pay ae ru att! Uoned Mauto irving, (75 cents), Teasou in Charity, (0 ve Guardian Angel 30 gente). ‘Co: i, (OO cents). Culprit Fay ra (81), aad Fair: fal (60 cen The present number of tho WeeKLy Mustoat prcoms istullot Raster Musi. senaé cts, for RIOCPALDSONS NEW METHOD FOR TRE SANOVOR TE, ($3.25). la tho moat popular ever lasucd, as pruved positively by the sala of hundreds of thousands uf copies. Examine it. Any Book Mailed for stetail Pete, LYON & HEALY, Ohioago, Ill. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. RTEEL PENS. CE SPEN STEE of the Nett Best European Make, and unrivaled for Flexibifity, Durabilily, and Evenness of Polnt. REAL SWAN QUILL ACTION, | In Twenty Numbers. Bamplen, including the ops lay oumbers, {9-5 -B_1 5 andiraad 016 18 Fine Points, Points will be sent by mall, for trial, on recolpt of 26 Cents, Ivison, BLAKEMAN, TaYLor & Co, 138 and 140 Grand Street, New York. CLOTHING. THE ONLY STORE IN THE CITY DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN vOYs' goons 18 AT 101 STATEH-ST., Near Washington. POOLE & DEVOE, Eormerly C. C. Collins HARVARD UNIVERSITY Admission Examinations at Chicago, 1879, Examinations for adminsion to Harvard Collego (pre- Umluary and entire), the Lawrence Sefentine school, the Mtedtea! Athe Law School, will be tetd In Chicago, 111. on dune 26, 27, and 2x, beginoiny at Bm 200 tN exauitnations, which are tdentical with those Cambritas, are free to all who Intend to enter the above departinents uf the Dalversity, and aued to Others Upon payment of 4 fer oF $10, Veraonia wito propoee to pass thera examinations are requested to {nforin the secrvtary of Harvard Univeral ty, Camnbrie 4 of thelr purpose botora June 15, a addrens tin for farther fnfurmation. ie JAdiniiston Exaniiuationsof the Uubveraity will he held at Chicago exch year on the three days follows Jug tite Iaak Wednesday tn tune, ho precise place tu thiacity at which the examian- Hone wil be held will be dnnounced iu the Chicago Tribune and Journal of June 2 : (OLDERS' MEETINGS, CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD CO, BEORETARY’S OFFICE. CHICAGO, March 17, 1870, ANNUAL MEETING. ‘The Stockholders and Voting Nondholders of the Chi- geno & Alton Ualtroad Compuny ure hereby notited that the Annual Mectiig uf weld Company, torthe election of Directors to serve Liree years, and tiansact{on af such other business aa may he prevented, will be held at the Company's Ufilce In Chteagy, tinols, au Monday, Nhe 7a dug Of April next, ac 1H o'e}Ock AK. tat, ‘Tho trauster books will bo closed at the eiose of buel- hess houreon the lat {natant and reopened on the Kin day wf April next, NOTICH. ONice of the Baltimore & Ohio & Chicago Rallroad Company, HIOAGO, T., March 1, 1470. The Stockholders of the Halttuiure & Ohio & Chicago Ratlrond ure bereby notined that the annual meeting for Che elvetion of Directo 4 any other busliess, wil huld at the office of Whe Company, No. KI Suutlh bivaye, on Thunsiay ie Ud day uf Apritywt tn, ALUSMITIL Reeretary. z OCEAN STEAMSMIPS, Only Direct Line to France, General Transatlantic Company, Wotween New York and Have. Blor 42 N, Iss foot 91 niet. LABRADOR, Sangllor Unesday, April, 1130 p.m, AMEMIQUE. Delord. nesday, AVEIL 1, 128 pth, FIANCE. Ite Wedneedny, ADTH 0k 1 Nut TICE OF PASAGE IN GOLD (nctuding winent TO HAVEL Firat Cablo, $100; Becond Gablu, $3; Third Calin, 835, Bicerage ucluding wine, bedding, and utensils, on + Perley," + Villo'de Puri,” "ot, Laue jo nut earry steerage passange youais of Parla in amount to LOUt® DE HEBIAN, at. 63 Broadway, or. Fe WHITE, G7 Cle Aacntree dines INMAN LINE OOBAN STHAMSHIPS, Carrying tho Urltish and United states Statle. ‘plewela vo and frou the prinelpal Wigtats Seate phi Py ae feo ger aehoa, Hg Beat 9 steamers carry no tive stuck of any kind. KANCIS C, BROWN, Gen, Western Auent, SO-DNAKTS on Gree lisitalur Ireland, dud tua Cone Mens fo OOBAN MAIL BTHAMBHIPS, VIA QUEDEC, VIA BALTIMORE, co drawa of Credit SAGE al clases betwesn principal points tn and Aqneficn at lawest Hexcelled. ‘Three weski Oe ttONe iy aud Comfort she Gove dite .d Hteorago Massengers throuyd to Wea: Avia’, 73 La¥allo-et.,Chicago, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. Now Yorksssesesses Parise Brenunery ail every Seuurday train” Now \ rk far poutfuniston and rorien. " Paseuyure booked. for a fot Pal jor bh ETE OR PASSA GE~Frin’ New York to South: aunjtou, Loniton, Havre, and Mronien, arse colin, $100, ee eh cuss uth Clark: STATE LANE Tn ber aa iene tos Bite ot 1 je Ate, sot. Ne Ve "in catiy, eS A teeaneetaton a i ate wiay Becund Cauia, 10} tee turn Hekets, $78," heer ‘ 1, SK > DARD WING COs! Agta, 72 Hrusdwar, ¥.¥, ’ i ahhh Sear ee yearly Te ealiugtussntn, ChtcagD. RAILROAD TIME TARLn ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, EXxrLanaTion preepte: §Datly. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RATLWAY, Ticket OMices, 62 Clarks. paterman Howse) and at y Rarenenca Manxs,. a “Bunday excepted. ¢Monday ‘cocci Leave. aPacific Fast Tine abloux City & ¥: DIIRUPSeET: 9393333333. TUGsu RCE PTUSR BD RIUUS ER Pullman Hotel Cars are run through, bet . cago and Connell Bidfts, oa the train Iéaving Gtcage 10:30 8. Mm. Noother road runs Poltman or any other form of hotel cars west of Chica: od losfe-ste, a—Depot cornet of Well baDepot: cornerot Canal and Kinaie CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAD. Depota foot of Lake-st., Indlana-ay, and Sixteenth-st., and C nl pao teaathat ‘Tiekat Ofices, 6¢ Clark: Facific Fant Express, Kansas & Colorado Express, Downer'a Grove A ger Downer's Grove Accommodation Freeport & Dubuque E: Omaha Night Express ‘Toxes Fast Kansas aRaSSaSSesy: seeopreecocudeTd SISASBSSRSEBSSSaSa “Cnt. & ce Dini id Pullman 16- wheel Steehing-Cara rua between Chicago and Omahe on the Pacific Express, OHIOAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PAOIFIO RAILROAD, Depot, corner of Van Huron and Sherman-ate, City ‘Ticket OMce, 66 Clark-st,, Sherman House. t Davenport Express... DMNA EADTOEB.+s0n se ovens Leavenworth & Atchtsor Island Accommodation *Saturdaysand Thursdays only, Sundays only. OBIOAGO, ALTON & BT, LOUIE, AND OHIO! KANSAS OITY & DENVER SHORT LINES, Unsrenty-tinients ickes Oamiees Has ieeaaoInGcste Leave, | Arrive. Kanees City & Denver Fast Rx,../#12:30 pm|* 9:85 pm Str outs, oprinacld & Terex: Oo Rane 7:54 pin Mobile &'Now Orleans Kxprese & mls Zits bm Rt. Louls, Springneld & Texas, Bint 7:00 am Veoris, Durlington | Fast Expr a pm eokuk a g B:00 p am Chicngo & Paducah It M. E: a i) htreator, Lacon, Waatingt'n ix, Dp m Jollet & Dwignt Accom! jont® u am CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 81, PAUL RAILWAY ‘Union Depot comer Madison and Canal-sts. Ticket Otice, #3 South Clarkes. apposite Bherman I . ou (and at depo! = Leave, Arrive, Milwaukee Express... * Milwaukee Special (8 ital n| Whe fc Minn reen Is nd Menasha through Dey, Expreas,. se (10:10 a 1oj* 4:00 pm Madison, & . Towa Expr * G:00 pm. 7:45 poe “ila Uva atte ahaa . Blevens To! and’ through NIgutE t 9:00 p mig 7:00 pm ‘Alltrainsrun via Milwaukee. Tickets for Bt, Paul suid Alinneapollesre good elther ria Siadieon aad Prairie | duchien, orvia Watertown LaCrosse, and Wings, RAILROAD, ‘Tweuty-second-st, . Near Clark. | Leave._| Arrive. Depot, f if A four. Fe ePohfekut Ullica, St. Lonis Express, St. Louts Fant bb SRARASSRSB a0n Saturtay night runs to Centralls only,» GOn saturday Nght rus to Peoria onlyy MICHIGAN OBNTBAL RAILROAD, Denot, foot of Li it. and foot of Twenty-secon: ©; I ake-ot. “Ticket Ufice, 07 Clark-xt., southeast corner of duiph. Grand Pacine Hotel, and ae-Latiner Houses Lenva, | Arrive. PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE &, GHIOAGO RATLWAY, Leave. | Arrive, ‘9:30 am * 7:00 pia fils bm 9 8:0) ain b:10 p.mif uu am tall and Kxpress. Melae pre BALTIHORE & OHIO, Trains leave from Exposition Bufldiag, foot of Monro; W. Tleket Ofees, 61 Clark-at.. Paimor House, Qraud Vacide, and Depot (Exposition Building). Leave, | Arrive. ¥ aso am } oO Am § 9:40 pm? 7:03 pi Horitnersers LAKE SHORE & MIOWIGAN SOUTHERN, Leayve,. | Arrive. Morning Mall~Ol4 Line. .ss0or0. fo 7115 @ M's 7:40 Pia Rew Wa Hoston Rueclal ‘Ex:.|* 9:00 am 7:40 pin ° 7:40 pm a ree ob SB AR PITTSBURG, OINOINNATI & ST, LOUIS RE. (Cincinatt Air-Ling and Kokomu Line.) Depot, corner of Ciluton and Carroll-as., West Bide. Arrive. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louter| ville, Columbus & East Di EAPrON ict eipteas, KANKAKEE LINE, Depot, foot ot Lako-at. and foot of Twenty-second-tty Loare. Arrive, Cinctnnatt,fodtanapo'te & Lou). % cos 9:40 amie g:00 p me Dare 8:68 pin 3300 ad OHIOAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD, “Danville toute." and Dee fit Clurk-at., 125 Yearbor TeKet Oi ttcuruer clinton aud Carrol Leave. Arrive. “GRAYS HEMEDIES. GRAYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE, TRADE aN all Ne Sioned = TRADE aie iJ fi promptly” oud radically cure pend every cas Nurvous excess or overwork sf of thebratnundner em tee fectiy hurimieas acta i fore H1ko mmglc, wel has Before Taking its edie til et After ‘Talking used for over thirty years with xreat success Ge~ Full particulate ta our panrbiet, wi{ch we de- Sire ta send free by mall to pyery aoe, ‘The specita Meufcine te sold UF all druggies at $4 por packaze, oF Mx packages for $3, uF will howoutires by matl outer culpt of the money by addressing TIE GRAY MEDIOINE CO Jo Mechanies' Black, Detrott, Mick. SBCHAACK, BTEPHENKON & CO., 02 und 04 Lae ehitGie woleuie and retail gente, sho willaupuly d ra jure! pr Anow Medical Treatiso, “Tum 1YK. Of SELY- hook for a¥+ $I, sunt, by arty original presi te worth ten thnesthe e the author by the lanal Niguical Awsactutlod Bostou tivrald pay: The Kelence of Life ty beyond Mt compariaun. the inost extraontinary work on Unyslulo ; tN person should faued, "rie Loudon aye Su parson shoul fa book. “Tie author ts 8 WOULe bs etacter. ti unpaid sanab18 tony to allon res cea far post Heider eg Be congue < HEAL Aerated aban TAY SELF Xo hh! DR. KEAN, 173 Bouth Olark-st., Chicago. Consult personally or by. al free of charye, a att fe, Lervous, oF special disguses, Dede Keua fe 4b Guly puyateien is tbe Glty woo warrants circa oF ua