Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1879, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBU WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1879-TWELVE . 0B pags entgnality, $0.5007,001 Fecond, $5.00 7 4 J, $4, 00% 200; (nied. tern fat awins, Nive, 43rA%o. oot ey aaine—itecelDs its al ‘009s, 76 each; extras $4. 00.50; SND; lambe, yearlings, GAGU%C. f CINOINNATE. , = Hotin—Quicts common, qtshaB; packing, 81.40 GUDIUd; recelpts, 1,165; jes in or MSG 2, 5003 0; shipment, 2 pRY Goons. CMICAGO. of staple and fancy dry goods had noth- new to report, The activity hareto- characterizing the market {6 well sustained, ithe Hronens of prices fe quite as marked a4 at ey riod aince the apentng of the anring trade, 07 veri lines of cotton textiles the past woele Inneariy Mina farther pelca-changes,—all to. tha as toge of hollers. Tho New York Journal of sdvantoRe aya: «The export mavament for Ito nmirige targeat in the lnetory of that trad sec te ing unthinking mind with the cant may caneltr good unit the frwnews of the the tte eo. The stipmenta of the week od Hg packexee featn ts port, 420 packager ween 0.0 and 160 from other’ porta, in all, my orrexages, making since the firat of the year 1.104 pRckngsss enagen, compared with 20,40 sot Teg, 0, HHO packeges OF 1877, and Ji{o0d packages for 1877. * : NEW YORK ‘ , April 22.-—Cotton goots continue Sat aA ay ion kets cannae endy dm eached cottons are advanced by rst prints In steady request. and firm; Orlental sgants: Preadeanced (oe; ginghnme and, drone trod 18 moderate demand; prercoatinys andhcavy penis Giesimores more sought for by the clothing trades a LUMBER. The cargo market was quict and easy, Several piles wero ‘matte chiefly of partly dry Inch, which reometo bring all sortsof pricos, aud few sollora ature to quote thelr transactions, Tho dally ate Wrienes of baycrs tu ght. “Many of the yard mensay they will nothoe ready to buy vofore May 7, Owing to the continuance of the trouble with sitlors, the clearances for lumber ports have not peen 20 fargo the paat day or twos dealers had ex- pected, henco moderate recoipte looked for next week, Greco pleco-stuff sold at $9.25, Dry gach eello at $8.00@12.00, and pickets bave dronght $8.00. Lath ore quiet at 91.46, and shingles at $1,00@1. 80, sales: Sebr Coral, from Lincoln, 80,000 ft eomnion boards and strips at $5.25; 40,000 ft 2- jnchat £0, . i market was fairly dotive at unchanged fae ihe receipts are moderate, and the yard aes ate buping Only 0 Koep up assortments, ationa: Following ara quo $20,.00@32.00 27.0028. 00 Jobbers {ne-oeclally stand accond clear, 13¢@2 in... Hiiteleaty 1312 ine third clear, (nel 2 First and clear deceeed aiding, Firat common dreamed siding. fecond common aiding Fiooring, frat common, Flooring, second common, tron ing, third common, dressed... Fors 8, A, J8in. and upwards, 0 or boards, DB, 13 in. and uprwards. 25.00 Bos boards, C... sussosarnes en 16,00 ‘Aatock boards, 1013 In., rough... 24.00@28,00 Pistock boars, 10G12 tn. +e 20, 00625, 00 tock boards, 10¢512 In... Doreomnan stock boards. Fencing, No. 2. i, No, B.50@ 1.00 Common boatd 9, 50010. 50 Col} boards... 9.00% 0.59 Dimeneion atu? . 0810. O Dimension atutl, 20@I0 It, 10, 008131, 00 Calla, Bln... Ze0nep 8.00 Plexets, rough and solect ... +6, 7,00611.00 Picket select, dresscd, aud hoaded a a Lath, dey te seesese de ¥ sles, “A standard to oxira dr; 2.26 Senger landatdvees.se 7 1.80@ 200 E 1 1.00@ 1.10 a 1.00 ‘Trek shingles. \. 80 BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN, ‘The following were received by the Chicago Board of Trade: Livenroot, April 22—11:30 4, m.—Flonr, 8s Oi0s, Wheat—Winter, 86 10a@ts 2d; apring, TaWGes; white, Sede Sd; club, 0s 2d@ds (4. Corn, 4s Sd, York, GOs, Lard. S26, Ree cclpts of wheat last three days, 187,000 centals, 145,000 American, Livenroon, April 22—1:80 p. m.—Weathor fale. Breadstutta quict, Whoeat—Club, 98 1d@9e od. Test unchangerl, ¢ Livenvoor, April 22,--Bacon—Camberlands, 263; skort ribs, 200: Jonz cfear, 203; short clear, 27, Beof—Indin mess, .779; extra India mens, 6, Cheese—Choice, 40a, Shontders, 208, ‘Taow—Prine city, O6s. Lard, 32, Pork— Teme mess, Eastern, Gis; Western, 473. Mauns— Lony cut, 20-t average, ‘Sia, » April 22,—Livenroot—Wheat quiet; ja TdgeSe Bd. Corn steady. Speckal Dispatch to The Tribune, Livgncvot, April 22°~-11:30 a, m.—FLoun—No, 1, May No, 2, 89 08. E No. 1, 08 2d: No. 2, lo, 1, 88; No, 2, 78 dd; white, a, 2, 84 D8; club, No, 2, Os Od; Corn—Now, No, 1, de Gd. Provistons—Pork, 0s, Lard, 283d, Livenroe —Corron—Market dull at 64 C0 4-Mds enley, 8,000 bales; speculation and 6,000. Long clear, 208 Ud. TaLtow—Finte American, 358 dd, Srinits or Tunventinn—2%s Ud. QYorns and fabrics at Mancheater steady, NEW YOrkK, __ _ Arectat Dispatch to The Tribund, New Youu, Apnt 22,—Gnaiw—A moderstely- actlve movement in wheat, with yaluca quoted early weaker and irregular; winter grades ylelded about \@lic per bu, without notable animation ut the decline; spring !n comparatively Hm- Med request and quoted easier; cable ad- vie of untayorabla tenor: 8,000 bu sholce Milwaukee at 81.01; 8,000 bu No, 8 North- Nettern apring, May option, at $2.00, Corn de- clined 4@.4%c per bn on free and urgent offerings; mised Western. ungraded at 424j@p44ce. Tye Qnoted steady on o light trade; 4,000 bu No, 1 Milwaukea went at 0c. Oats agaln quoted up \ Go oer bu on amore active market; mixed Weat- erm, 44M bn, at $1@iHze, Thovteioxs~Hog proaueta declincd on free of- {erioge, leading ton fair trades meaa for early de- Uvery lnactlve, closing at $10.00 for now ordinary brenda, and $8.8755@09.00 for old, Cnt- meata continuo in moderate demand at ‘bout previous rates, Bacon in elack ro- Quest at lower figures; Jong cloar at 47%o ‘ket, Western steamn lard mure active for early dalentys but quoted cheaper, closing ut $6,203 or torward dellvory In tesa domand at a decline of eis. ‘ALLOW — 3 aoe ‘Moderatoly active; Suwans—Itaw quilct, but quoted steady at 64@ "Ne tor tale to goad rellulug bas refined in mud- trate demand and better request. W WsKt—Very fulet; held at $1.08, Fonvoure—tn chartering [Ino rather more in- aay for tonnage, eapectally for the grain and be roleum trades at samewnat ateadter, and in In- reas stronger rates, un a rather tiytiter offering " suitable veasel4; for Liverpool, engazemonte 7 Noam Included 8,000 bu grain at Od per UO Ibs. to the Western Associated Press. ii rm Youk, April 22,—Corrox—Itregalar at Hy AOL as futures frm; April, 11.430; May, n e; dune, 13.60c; July, 11.8350; August, Ue; Soptumber, 11.56c, pftoee—Quilet und unchanged; receipts, 18,000 primes at 64 (inat—Wheat in fale détnand; receipts, 114,000 day Necied spring, 74700; No, 9 spring, OG aah ae 3 epring, c@82.01; ungraded do, 000 te Ps 5 Ungraded winter sod, $1.03@1,10; No.3 ate UE No. 2 do, $1.124¢@1,184¢1 ungraded watts $1,081.11; No. $ do, $1.00; ungraded, $1105; 1 OL@1. 0055; No. B do, $1.01; No. 2do, i Tee ‘No, 1 do, salve 35,000 bu, at $1.10 be Ue. Uyo—Market dull; No, 1 Milwaukeo, ten, eyitett, O8Qive, Barley nommally un- train . Malt nouunally unchanged, Corn quiet; Pi +, 05,000 tu; ungraded, 43}s@dies No, 3, idee steamor, 42yGi2he: No. 2 44k@ teu aglow Western, 44%c. | (ats moderately tee giihers No. it, UIGIL%¢c; do white, ist Shi he Be 2 Dts ARC; do white, Uiqen Biel Ween ite, U1%G@32e; do white, Sic; HAY Fei aaa seetece white do, Was. Hors. iu unchanged, Ges Dull ond uuchanged. a Dg, sc. Motasact sadn wil H Klee aveady,, witt'& fait dum, oe Suir domand, sand ee UA Gute but steady; united, 77}4c3 re~ ab Hera gulet Hage 2, ‘Matket a . Tewestine ra ne 0. Bews—Stead ak at Wh@sIc, nora ctys Western, Lhe, eu s~Vork dullund lower. | Mess, $8. gt OF 1d; $10.00: for mews Beot gulsk. lat noviit meats uteaays long clear widdles, te tones ; ines Lard dub audlower; prime Curt Western, bQ2te, Wi pita hte! unchanged, —— NEW ORLEANS; Ds ; 3% Onteays, April 22,—FLoun—Market quict anpera, $3.0 $4.25¢05.00; high graden, aH. Gnatx—Corn netlve, firince, and bighor; 40@48e. Onte qilot bat Arn at B4'gabAic. Conn-Mrar—Market dull at 82,25, Iar—Quiety choice, $1U.00, Provimiona—Vork dull and lower; old, $0,25@ 9.60; now, $10.024@10,75. Lard scarce and Min; tierce, $7.00; keys, 87.75, Bulk meata quict but atendy; shoulders, loose, DY4MINC; packed, AEE: cleae tlh, bey cloar, Hide, Bacon dull rid nonnal; shoulders, Atget clear rib, diye; clear, Guido uc, Hams— Singae-eiteed demand fuir and warkut Atiny cane Yased, SQUAC, an in wi Wittsky—Market dull; rectified, $1,051.10, Gnovemeza—Coffes steady: Jobbing, ordinary to prime, pape Sngur—Noldem Ormer, com mon to guot common, A@hrct fale to fully fale, BHGASC; prime to choice, THEBUgc; yellow clarified, dull at ber 3c. Molasses in inte auinanit nad market firms fermenting, 206p.se;contman, 22 falr, L4G 200; petme to choice, 274b35e; con- trifuygal, 22G30c, Hice in youd demand at bho OMe. . Bran—Dull at 76e. PHILADELPHIA. Privapenrstta, April 22.-—-Fiooun—Firms Min- Nesota extra family, medium to cholee, 84.250 4.75; Indiana fancy, $5.50; Oblo fancy, $U.25, Tyo flour steady at £2. 7D2.875§.. in—Wheat weak; No. 2 Western red, Hi». Rys—Wealern, G7@i8e. Corn—Market rejected, BOYG@Alo; steamer, 4244240, Oats—Miggd, SIGIA4e; whita do, I8psdYe, Puoviatons—Dull and wuchanged, Lard, $0, 125¢, Burren—Dall and unchanged. farkot duly Weetorn, 120. Slendy; Western creamery, 7746; do 5c eTROLEEa— Weak; refined, Bic. , Wausxtr—Cood demand: Weatcrn, $1,054. Recxirta—Fionr, 2, 100 brie; wheat, 87,000 bu; corn, 107,000 bu; nate, 14,000 bu; rye, 6,000 bu; barley, 500 tu. Woot—Improved demand: West Vrain double extra, and above, | cs extra, M@iwe: medium, sO@Is7c; coarse, 274. 2k; New York, Michigan, Judiana, and Weatern fine, 28@i1cz medium, absez coarus, L7KO bir Enmuink washed, Uo@ive; do unwashed, R@8e, ‘Ohio, He ct BALTIMORE. Bautimonr, April 22.—Peuun—Dall and un- changed, Gnrarx—Whoat—Woatorn firm; No, 2 Pennayl- vanla red, $1,122; No, 2 Western winter red, spot and April, $1.0114@1.0035; May, $1.00%0 1,10; Juno, $1.104@1.10%. Corn—Western a shade lower; fale demand at the declino; Western mixed, spot and April, 424@12x%e; May, 42x@ A2RKoz June, 434G@ssxe; July, 49% @44e; stenm- OMe. Oats stoady ond ensy; Western white, do mixed, SA¢@isie; Pennsylvania, 31@ ye quict at H@uUC,. Active nnd irmer; prime to chotce Ponn- sylvanta, 813.000516. 00, Provistoxs--Dnil and unchanged, Nurren—Stendy and unchanged. Eoas—Unehanged, Prrno.eun—Steady; ernde, TH@Si4C; refined, Dane. COFFRE-—Qulot and unchanged, Wueery—Duil and nominally unchanged, Freiautsa—Unchanged, Rroxipts--Fiour, 4,400 brie; whent, 72,700 bay corn, 152.3100 bu; vate, 5,400 bn Sutrxents—Wheat, bi; corn, 82,200 bu, g 8T. LOUIS. Br. Louis, Mo., April 24.—FLoun—Quict and ‘unchanged. Gnain—Wheat Innclive and lower; No. 2 red fot. 81,0560. 04% cush; $1.05001.01 May; $1,015 @1.08% June; UOYe duly; 063{c bid at the close; No. 3’ do, $1,024. Corn active and lower; No. 2 mixed, 3c cash; MAGIAKS Inly; BOGHGC August, Oate firmer; No. 2, 85@2biye cash; 24%e vid for April and May, [ye innctive and lowor at 4Uc. Darley dull and unchanged. Wiuyxr—Stendy at $1.04, Pnoyimons—Vork dull and lowers Jobbing, 8.00. Lard dull at $5.75 bid. Balk meats dull and lower; clear riba, 81.424 dollverea May. Hacon inactive and Jower; clear ribs, $i x Ju i packed: 85,25 loose Recsirrs—F our, 11,000 bris; wheat, 21,000 bu; corn, 84,000 bu; onts, 4,000 bu; rye, 2,0U0 bu; barldy, 000 but Sumaznts—Flonr, 4,000 bri; wheat, 5,000 bu; corn, nono; oats, nove; rye, 2,000 bu; baricy, none, es. se. liar: LOUISVILLE. Lovtsvintn, April £2,—Corron—Quiet and lower atilijc, Froun—Dull ond unchanged. Gnain—Wheat firm; rodand amher, $1.03@1,05, Corn quict: white, Ge; mixed, Hie. Onts ateady; white, 2fc; mixed, Ske, Rye firm at Har—Stendy, with a fale demand, at $8.00 10.00. ~ Provisions—Tork quiet at $10. Lard-—Mar- ket easier: chotco Jeuf tleres, Tec; do keca, KO Stic. Bulk-meata*quict and easicr; shoulders, BiG 4c; clear rio, Ho for loose, lacon quict; shouldert, dc; clear tlh, SiaG@oxe sor lous. Hams, sugar-cured, 83@0i¢c, ‘Wanexy—Market dail at $1.01, CINCIN Cixcinxatt, O., April lower at 114c. Froun—Dall and unchanged. Guain—Wheat steady, with a good demard; red ond amber, $1,00@1.0%. Corn, steady with a fair demani at STBI74¢e cash; Y7I4e May. Outs—De- mand fair ond market Oro at 26@31c. ° Itye frincr ab fGtge, Barley dull and nominal, Fnovistons—Uull, weak, and lower to sell. Pork dull and nominal at $10.00, Lard enslers etrrent 3 85. Nulk meats dul) at $3.10, $4.40, Bacon dull and prices a ahade lower; $$, $4.00, and $5, 0005.25, wtisicy—Steady, with o fale demand at $1.01. NaLKD Or—Gulet at Uc, NATIL —Cottun—Inactive and ih, W Lai Minwarmere, April 22.—-FLoun—Qniet but firm. Gnawi—Whent opened Lc lower;.closed steady; No. 1 Milwaukee hard, Ye; No, 1 Milwaukee, (ier No, 2 Milwaukee, 87140; April, 87340; May, 873{¢; June, 8ific; No, BMilwankeo, 7204 No. + wankee, 7c; rejected, G4!gc, Corn lower; No, 2, Wye. Oats quiet and lower; No, 2, 24c~ G ight demand; No. 1, 4 Barley quiet me weak Now 2 spring, 58Y,@Qitic. ee Provistoxs—Quietand lawer, Mens pork qutet; new, $0.40, - Lard—Prime steam, $6. 82 Houw—Rirmer and higher, at Sh 2666 Tecrivte—Plour, U, 00 Susraexte—Flour, 17,000 bi BOSTON, Boston, April 22,—Froun—Quiat; Western pers, $9,0003. common extras, $3, 754 Wieconriu extras, $4,.00@4,60; Minucaota oxtraa, $4.25@5. 50, Grain—Corn firm; moderato demand; mixed and yellow, 40@48c, Oata steady; No, 1 and extra white, S0@Q30c; No, 2 white, ISBIsi~e; No. b white and No, 2 mixcd, U3'@iHe, Rye, di@iic, Recesrre—Hlour, 6,000; corn, 64,000; whent, +800, ‘Sutuexts—Fionr, 7,600; corn, 47,000. TOLEDO. Toepo, O., Avril #2.—Giain—Wheat steady; Amber sMichigan, spot, $1.03; May, $1.0: of- fered, done, $1.0; No, 2% red winter, April, $1,03!¢; May, $1.04: June, $1.05, Corn steady; high mized, spot, U344c; Juno hold at 35%c; July, fered; No, 2 May, S5}0; June, Suie asked, Sitgc bid; July, S7!ge, Oates dull and nominal, " INDIANAPOLIS. z Innianaroris, Ind., Aprlt 22.—Hoas—Qaiet at $2,50@3, 40; receipts, 090 bead. Guain—Wheat weak; No, 2 red, $1,01@1,02, Corn weak of UG@iidyjc. Onte—Markot dull at aOKO~" bead clear rib, 434c, Provimosa—Shonlders, Sige Lard, Gy G@ue, Mame, UKU Tie. KANSAS CITY. Sprctat Dixvaten to The Tribune. Kansas City, April #2,—Gnain—Tho Price Cure reat reports wheat receip! 208 bu; shipments, 17,880 bu; lower; No, 2 cash, OU%¢e; Anril, 7c; April, Uitte, Corn—Receipts, ‘so bu; lower} 13,3 No, DETROIT, Datnorr, April 22, --F.0un—Dull and unchanged, Gnamm—Wheat dull; extra, $1,004; No. 2 white, $1.00'5; April, 81.00% bid; May, €1.01; Tune, $L.O%14; milling, No. 1, UTtge, Utrceirre—Wheat, U0, 103 bu, SwpeENTS—Whicat, 30,088 bu. BUFFALO, Durrato, April 22.—Guain—Wheat neglected andentirely nominal, Corn dull; sales 5 cara now on truck atd0%e, Oats quiet; 2 care white for beud at Sic. atye neglected, Uarley quict, OSWEGO, Oawseo, April £2,—Gnaix— Wheat in moderate demand NO. Phard Duluth spring, $1.10; No, 2 Milwatkee, $1.02, Corn nominally unchanged, * PEORIA, 1) 22.-Msanwinee—Dally PETROLEUM. Cravecsxp, O., April 24,--PatnoLeex—Un- changed; standard while, 110'test, Sc. Virsuvua, «Pa, April 22,--Pstno.gux— Crude moro acthve, O7%6c° at Parker's for shine Ponta, Apri eales 50 brig at $1.08: Aned dull and lower, 8c, Pui phis delivery, COTTON, New Ontnana, La., April 22,--Corrox—Dall and tinchanged; net reecinte, 2,250 bales; gros, 2,788; exporta to the Continent, 470;,astes, 1,400; pluck, 14,011), St. Lours, April 22,—Cotrax—Qitet and on- changed: intddling, 11'%¢; eales, 345 bales; re- 0; atack, 15,600, * coipts, 700; alipinents, — TURPEN TINGE. Winwinaton, April 22,.—Sriits oF Tonraxtine —Nointual at 20%4c. SEED-TIME, ILLINOIS, Apeciat Msnatehes to The Tribune, Cannotiroy, Green Co., April 22.—Onts are coming up well, Corn-plowing well advanced. With the preacnt fino weather shall commence planting this week. Every effort will bs made. woralse a big crop. Winter wheat doing well. Gonconna, Pone Co., April 22.-Farmers are pushing their plowing, but rains have put them back. Very little planted. Oats are well up. CantinviLLg, Macoupin Co, Aprit 22—Just commenced plowiny from corn, Winter wheat never promised better, though it was damaged fo March. Recent raina bave mado {t all right. Atbantic, Logun Co., April 22.—Juat begin- ning to plow for corn.{g Winter wheat looks yery finely. Sorin wheat e good stand, Oats aud barley sown, Fansen City, DeWitt Co., Aprit 23.—Good stand of spring wheat. Uate ol} sown, Flax is fast gaining favor. Winter wheat has been henefltcd by the late rains, und in good order, Just beginning to plow for corn. JSURSBYVILLE, Jeracy Co., April 22,—Moro oats sown than ayer. ‘The stand is splendid, Win- ter wheat Freatly bonefited by late rains. Crop fu tho best condition. If the scason continues as favorable, the crop will be the largest oyer produced in Jersey County. The acreage great- erand the stuud better than over, But itele peonraes in plowing for corn, None planted, — 00 cold. ‘ Tuco, Douglass Co,, April 22.—No plowing done for corn, except on sod, und but little o' that, Winter wheat is looking fincly, Very Utele old wheat on hind, JONNSONVILLE, Wayne Co., Apt 23.—Season has heen so wet that there has beeu very small acreage of oats sown, Winter wheat doing well. Very little ground plowed for corn, Hiau~anp, Madison Co., April 29.—Karmers plowing for corn, Frequent storma and heavy rains bave made us Jate. Winter wheat looks well ree trees, plenty of frult-buds. Peaches al ed. Wheaton, DuPage Co., April 22.—Wheat ta just startin. Acreage of oata und barley de- erensed. Flaxis takiug its place asa icading crop. Nothing donc yet for corn, Bhackurnnr Station, April 22,—Sowing ts nearly all donc, Spring wheat isup. Winter ‘wheat and winter rye look well. The ground fs very dryr No rain sinc the Oth fnatant. There are indications of cold, dry weather the coming three weeks. During elghtecu of the trenty- oue days of this month water froze. KANSAS. Spreiat Dispatches to The Tribune, InpianoLa, Butler Co., April 22.—WWinter wheut has been materially domaged by the dry, windy wenther of the Inst six weeks. At best, can only bo a partial crop. Over half the ground plowed for .corn, and considerable planted. Acreazo of oats increased 80 per cent. Pansons, Labette Co. April 22.—Wheat on Diack Imestone soll wos nearly ruloed by tho drought. Sundy, white land much better. We have had some light showers, which havo helped the wheat. Corn mostly planted, ana beginning. tocome up. Large crop of castor-beans will bo planted. é Kook IH1n1, Lincoln Co,, April 22.—The fat! wheat hos been greatly {ojurea by the dry weather. A good stand of spring wheat. Onc- half of the fall whent fa killed. Nearly all the corn ground plowed, Planting just commenced, No old wheaton hand, We had heavy ratns the last few days, and everything is looking Breen except the winter wheat. ~ Goopnten, Linn Co., April 22.—Spring wheat. backward and thin stand. All small grain in- qurcd by the severe weather. Much of the win- er wheat plowed up, ‘The balauce will not make more than one-half a crop. Qats caine u poorly. Corn mostly Planted, and coming good, ae outlook so far. Weather cold with frosty night. Starronn, Pratt Co., April 23.—Wintor wheat docs not look ns wellas Inst searon, Was in- ured by the severo weather fn March. Spring wheat in excellent condition, with a cood stand, . but needs rain. Forty pereent inerease tn the acrenge of spring wheat, oats, and barley. Coro plowliy: well advanced, ‘Twenty-flvo_ per cent of the old ground plauted. Weather too cold for {t to sprout. Sanarnt’s Buorrs, Woodbury Co., April 23, —Spring wheat on corn ground looks weak. Not so well on tult plowing, on account of the aey spring. If we. can have rain voon shall have afalr stand. Corn plowing pregresalug nely. MINNTSOTA, Spectat Mrvatchesto The Tribune, Nonva, Freedom Co., April 22.—Wo are tn the midat of seeding. Ground in good order. ‘Inereaso of acreage very sinnll, Rafo very much needed. Anmstnong, Freedom Co., April 22,—Seed- ing about done. Ground getting’ very dry. Acreage Increased 10 por cent over Inst year. Vary little old wheat Jeft. Nese City, Ellis Co, April 22.—Strangors are surprised! to are the wheat grow with so lit- tle ralu. ‘Three times os much spring wheat sown as last yoar, Oats hnva been increased iinmenaely. We haya had no rain since the 1st of February until the 10th of April, Farmors plowing for corn; very little planted. ‘Toncanogie, Leavenworth Co., April 22.— The dry cold spring and the severe weather in March” has injured the winter wheat, Acreage of oatedecreased. Allthe plowing done. Good miauy have finished planting, No old wheat on part, CENTRALIA, Nemaha Cv., April 22.—Winter wheat {s beneflted by the Jate rains. Corn ground halt plowed; ‘sotna planted; nono up. Stand of spring whoat ly good. Flax le taking its place as one of the leading crops. OnIO. Apectat Dispatch to 2ue Tribune, Fiepiay, Hancock Co., April 22.-—But very Uttle plowing done for corn, Weather cold and wet. Wintor wheat good. Boectut Dispatch to The Tridune. Cunvevanp, ©., April 2%—Haying been called by business to make a somewhat ex- tonded tour last week tuto the country districts of the Reserve, I took particular observation of the wheat-crop, It is sai tole mors proinis- iny than usual, the heavy snows of the winter having been rather favorable than otherwise to iis growth and development, ‘The spring ts very backward, and farmers havo only just stopped making maple-sugar. ‘This weele the ground will probably get dry enough to admit of prot andthe work of getting fo crops will follow fast, Towa. Spectat sspatches ta The Tribune, Nevinsvitig, Adams Co,, April 23.—BSmall graln ull gown, Wheat Just beglauing to look Green and promising; large acreage. Corn round half plowed; ground {a dry condition, ‘ery Witte flax this seuson. Rocuasrer, Minn, April 22.—Wheat-sowing fs rapidly progressing. Since Inst Wednesday the weather hos been fine. Many aro nearly through, ‘Iho drill being the favorite, ag tho seed will not avyeraze over forty-eight pounds ber bushel, and ag it leaves tt deeper in the earth than tho seeder, And bains 0 a poorer quality, it Ja thought tt will not be affected by heat, cold, or water, undalarger crop follow. This’ wook will finish all the eecdlug In the county. Roads are very dusty, DAKOTA. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Canuiore, Sloux County, April 23.--Wheat is not up yet, ‘The ground is so cold und dry thot ruin cannot sprout. No rain since Jast fall, ‘he average of mall graiue bes boon lucrcased one-fourth over Jaat year. 2 enemas WISCONSIN, Minanar Point, lowa County, April 2.—Wo have sown but little wheat until this week. average of wheat nnd onte not as largo as last your, Moro flax than uaual. - No old wheat to Spare, a Tho Fatal Prick of a Pin, Pitsburg Post. Mrs, Jolin Weber, wifo of & south side grocer, whose place of busincss und residence are on Barahstrect, betweun Twouty-sixth and Twenty- sovouth structs, wus lying at the polot of death yesterday afternoon, | ‘The lady bad a little sore on her left hand, and two or three weeks ago pricked the sore purposoly with the point of a in, Boon afterward tho sure becaino still mors jnlamed; the hand begau to aswell, then the swelling entered the aru, und dually extended to thy shoulder und body, dirs, Weber ia a stout, large waman, id had been the vory picture of health. rattending pliysician at one time contemplated amputation of the arm, but desisted, Mra. Webor was ins fecble con- dition last evening, and was not expected to live through the night. CURRENT OPINION. Played Out. New York Express (Dem.), The result of the election in Cinclonati shows that the Tilden joke fs played out, What Is Wanted, Cineinnatt Cammerciui (Ind. Rep.) It fs not the Kentucky mula that England wants in South Africa, but the Kentucky marka- man, with bis double-barreled shot-quo, A Ticket, St, Laule Glods- Drmaceat (Rep.), How would this ticket dot For Prealdent, U. 8. Grant, of Hilinols and tha rest of the United Btates: fur Vice-President, Joseph R. Barley, of Connecticut. Cannot He Too Red-Hot. Rochester Democrat (Aep.). ‘The President ta forging his thunderbolts for a veto of the Army bill, and will Janneh [t at the proper time. It cannot be too red-hot to suit the temper of the people, ——— Tiappy Moatlow, Pittedurg Commereiat Parente, Hartfoid, Conn., {s a model in one respect, It has been gradually reducing tts tax-levy since the pante, until SGcents on the hundred now buflices for all city expenses, What Can Thoy Know ? Botton Transcrivt, A club of unmurricd Jadies in this city have been discussing the question, In the average husband a brute?” Now, tro questions present themselves: 1, What can they pogsihly know about it? % What can they possibly caro about [tt ‘Tho Tanuo Proscnted, Troy Times (Kev.). ‘The Republican plea ie for o recognition of nationality in oursystem of government; the Democrats insist upon splitting the country tn- to discordant sections. Here ts the fssuo vow resented, and upon it must be fought the Pres- dential cumpalgn of 1830. Doetualvo Allinnces, Naw Orleans Picayune (Dem), Where the Democratic party hes allowed itaelt to be seduced into a delusive alliance with Greenbackers, either by practical union or by the adoption of inflation platforms, it loses so much mora than It gains that it gous to certain und disastrous defeat. Don’t Like It. Vicksburg (Afise.) Herald (Dem.), “ Anybody to beat Grant * meana that any- body can carry the South in the opinion of the Bourbons, Wedon't like the “anybody can catry the Sonth * bustnesa one particle. It is iudivative that the Democratic party nroposcs to pursue the saine tactics next year itdidin 1876. As to Grant's Acceptance, Pittsburg Telegravh (Rev.). Wo beliove that it will take strong pressure to induce Gen. Grant to accept the nomination in 1880, Me will want rest when ho comes home, and not another four years at the head of the Govarnment; and ho bias attnined to the pusition where the risk of defeat, cven though it be slight, ia a very unpleasant subject to con- template. Congressional Sulcide: Halstinore Gasette (Dem). Since the sulcids of Congressman Riddle it has been discovered by looking over the record tat 1f makes the twelfth member of Congress who lias taken his own. life sluce the formation of the Government. This, of course, dovs not ineluds the gentlemen who talked themsclves to death or destroyed themeclvyes by the immoder- atu use of atdent spirits. Domooratio View of Republican Prosidentlal Candldater, New York Sun (Hens). The only conapleuous Ropublican who now makes any show as a compotitur with Geo. Grant for the Bepublicaa nomination for Preal- dent is Mr, dohn Sherman, We do not admire Mr, Sherman, but, if the raco les besveen him and Gan Grant, wo hope be wilt diatance his com- petitor, Slmply Disreputadle, Pattadelphta Press ev.). Onc of the most violent partisans in tho House is Mr, Spriuger, of Iilinots, Hc is nothing if not an advovate, aid wholly lacks the judicial ole- Fret ofcharacter. Yet Mr, Randull has made Im Cbairinan of tha Committee on Etections; and he hus placed upon that Committe but five Republicans out of the fifteen members com- posing it. This is simply disreputabie, Mr, Speaker. s Ho Still Lives, @._H. Boker (Rep.), at the Patladelyhia Unton League, Let us not be dismayed atthe outlook, Let ‘us nut be astonished as we were when the mad- ness of Treason glared fram the guns that were leveled at Sumter, und anarchy soucht to organize {teelf ina corner of Georgia. Have no feur for the vonsoquences. Tho inan still Hye, not in his age, but {n his very prhiue, who re- célyed Lee's sword at Appomattox, A Monument That Would Bo Rushod Up. Baltinre Nultetin, Mr, Cyrus W, Ficld hos so great a tove for historical matters that he dectares that, if ho {5 shown where “Satan was oxocuted, he would put a stone there to mark it, because that would be a historical thing.” Jf anybody could gnly point out that apot, and actually prove thatthe personage in question waa definitely and Anally Aispused ot there, the wholo world would be glad to joln Mr. Weld in a Satanic memorial, Bunday Sormons and Sunday Papers, St. Lauts Republican, AConvention of ministora is to be held at Springficld, Mass, ou the Gthand 7th of May, to discuss monsurcs for the better observance of the Lord's Day; and it fs understood that tho publication of newspapers on thut day is to be particalarly denounced, It might be suggested to these Reverend gentlemen, with all.dita respect to the ctoth, that, until the average quality of Sunday-morning sermons {s vastly jusproved, the general public will never consont to dlapense with Its Sunday-morning papera. WI Swatiow Anybody, Augusta (Ga,) Chronicle (Dem,}, Tho Southern Democrats furotsh the bulk of the Electoral votes necessary to tho election of the candidates; but they are perfectly willing that the Northern Demograts should tayo all the honors,—that Northern mon shall be the candidates for President and Vice-President, should be Speaker of the Houso and Prealdent ro tem, of the Nenate, All they ask fn return js, that the North ahall present hor best nud most available man to the Couvention, whether he be ‘Tilden, Thurman, Hendricks, Bayard, or Haucock, Tho Chances, Cinernnatt Commercial (ind. Rep.d. Gon, Grant will return home ‘without an in- come equal to his supourt fn the atyle to which ho has become accustomed, antl {t has been ono of his wealucsaca not to estimate as he ahould the dignity of poverty. Hoe fs not, strictly epeak- ing, poor; but hls tnvewtmenty, with the ex- ception ol angina silver mine, have not been tortunate. ‘The Presidential salary of $50,000 0 year would, therefore, be a temptation, nad it nay overcome the General's better Judemont; but the chances are largely that he will not con- sunt to be a candidate. Gon, Sherman a4 x Presidential Candidate. Cleveland Heratd (Rept. " . Now there 1s Gen, W, 'T. Sherinan + perhaps he might be Juduced to lead a march to the sca in 1850, There could be found vo better timber in the country to rally around than Ol Tecum- ach. Ho representa all that Grant does asa War Kepublican, and has vot the prejudices to coutend with that either the latter or ifs own brother Jolin would huve. Of course it would nob be pleasaut fur bin to throw up his present high command, but this fs the sort of an emergency whon thy nght man for the right place should not consult so much his own as the people's wlahes. If the Confederacy must bo split iu two again, why it inust. Sliver Certliicates, SoringAeld (1) Revieter (Dani.), Our Representative, the Hon, Wijam M. Springer, who is coueraliy right, goes tuo far io proposing to make the cortiticates of deposit of silvor a tegat-tender for public ond private Gebta.. The Demucratiy party sre committed to the doctrine thut Copgress bas power to culu moncy and regulate the value thereof, and no other power over the money of the United Slates. ‘The provision of any taw declaring a coin a legal-tenter has no other meaning than that It shail have a designated value, To make certificates of deposit a legal-tender {9 to sur- render the wholo pofut in dispute; for, if Con- press has power to make ao certificate that a thousand dollara of silver deposited in the United States Mint or elsewhors js a legal- tener for private debts, it may declare at other form of Government-promise a legal- tendur. ‘The Democratic party will not sustaln Mr. Springer in bis concession to Blatter, Wattoraon Squelehes Hendricks, Lautsetite Courter-sournat (Dem). Gov. Hendricks makes a very great mistake, It {s a mistake, too, which 1s unworthy of his abllitics and his character, He ought to. know that as a nominee for President in 1880 he Is not A possibility, His route to the White Hou: can only bu blazed by Mr. Tliden., Nothing nothing can be, eurer thon this, Gov. Hendric is our neighbor. life friends are our friends. In services and {n tajents he ts the peer of the best. Under other conditions we should gladly support him for the first place in the gift of the Nation, But, 08 matters stand, he, of all men, bad least show. If the old Uckat {s not renomi- nated the varty will go clsowhere for a candi- date, nomination of Gov. Hendricks over Mr, ‘Tilden's head would, in effect, be to diazrace Mr. Tilden. It would be saying that Mov. Hen- Gricks bad done something which Mr. Tilden ought to have done. Jn point of fact this woula not be true; and, {io point of policy, the party could never be brought to perpetrate such as under, Tho Fitz John Porter Ca Washington Cantal, ‘The finding of the Fitz John Porter Commis- sion of Inquiry fs the most peculiar lot of white- washing: we ever oncountered. This unhappy officer wns found guilty of disobedience of orders in the face of the enemy; and these gen- tleinen find that ft was well he dld so obey, for, had he so obeyed, disastrous results would havo followed, This ia nsomawhat novel military teaching, and, if roaintalned, wil! go far towards revolu- tonizing the old doctrine of the discipline of au ariny, found in blind obedience of ordera. ‘The charge against Gen. Porter was to ba found in the intent that caused the disobedience; aud the Court that tried iin found this motive tubo traitorous, ‘This select body of gentlemen exeutpate the convict on the discovery of facts matte since then thit could not have been known atthe thne be expressed his contempt of his supeter oficcr and refused to obey his com- mands, ‘The fact {sand all the whitewashing that can be applied will not obscure’ the fatal stain, —McClellan’s hendquarters and McClellan's Qonerals were in open revolt when they were ordered to the supnort of Pope. We published Jost suinmer the telegraine thnt passed between the War Department and MeCtetlau ot Alex- andria, when the Government at Washington was sweating with anxiety leat Lee’s superior number should overwliclin Pope cre MeCiollan could ect to his ald. We saw the cool insotenco of atraitor in McCiecllan’s refusal to move a man, Gen. Franklin could not be forced from McClellan's headquarters; and Porter, who was within supporting distance, made o dark night an excuse for his infumous delay, s All the heavily-tainted alr of treason these men breathed {¢ wiped out of the consideration of the accomplished gentlomen who met to in- vestigate und advise. ‘They havo put Gen. Pone on trial, and condeinned him on eyents the knowledge of which nelther Pope nor McClellan could have bad at the tine. All the findings of accomplished partisans the country over will not wipe out or mitizate the treason that awakes the wrath and scorn of the people; and the Democratic party, and its Democratic supporters in the army, only go to strengthen the belief entertained by the people of that poiltical organization during the War. tr A Lucky Canatdinn Farmer, New York Tribune. It 1s worth ono’s while to be necond-cousin to a millfonaire when allthe other heirs-at-law are deud. Forty years ago Oxenham, an English filu-maker, began to sare his peunies iu Toronto, and when he had $18,000 in bank he removed to Lambton County, where he bought largo tracts of land and sold them at a proft. He finally acttled down on the old homestead in o beauti- ful locality on the Old London Road, three niles from Wyoming Station, on the Great Western Railway, Here he has lived quietly and peaceably for upward of n quarter of 9 century. Last summer ho received a letter from: an old friend in Barnstable, England, informing him that his secoud-cousin, ex- Mayor Bemridge, had “died without leaving a will, and that a largo fortune was awaiting the nearest of kin. As the Canudian squire was hinself well off, ho did not think it worth while to worry about this new estate. The other sy. howeyer, he received a letter from an English law trm requesting lis Joumediate pres- euce in Barnstable, that he might ve tdentified within one year of the denth of ex-Mayor Bemn- ridge, and thus save himself the trouble of taking proceedings in Chancery. ‘There was no vhance of any opposition, ant he could enter pozseesion at once, Accordingly, the vencrable farmer started from borne on Monday, und sall- ed fram New York Inst Wedneslay, He will inherit balf of the personal property, which ts worth $3,500,000, and all the real estate, worth 25,000,000. ‘fhe old gentleman ts so enamored with his Canadian home that the style and comforts of uu Enylish gentleman's town and country manslons and domain do not tempt him tostay in the ofd land, His sou, who basa large faintly of boys, will eventually take pos- session of the English estate, ooo How a Farm Was Earned, Cinctanatl Tones. A young man was very anxious to secure a pleco of property which was for snle an yery ad- yantagcous tertns. tie went to confer with o friend who was a banker, and to {uquire whether It would bo prudent te borrow the requisite sam and pay (tin regular {ustaliments, thinklug that he should be able to manage all but the first {natallment. Ue was adylecd to borrow from the bank a sum large enough to cover the first payment, lay it. strictly aside, and then go nhowd, “But? sald his friend, “you must spend Hterally nothing. You must live off your place, You must make a box, and drop in ft all the money you receive’? The young man and his wilo went @rave- ly fo work to follow lle — advice. If it was necessary to dine on a head of bolled cabbage and gult they did so, and never grum- bled. Every payment was promptly met. The egg-money, and the butter-money, and the corns and wheat-moncy, all went toto the payinent- box, and ato specified time the place was theirs. ‘There was an invislote wealth about such bard-, id possessions that common observers knew nothing of, On the day of the last pay- iment the young mau presented himself before lis friend with s smiling face and with the mouey fu hishund. There were no rags to be seen, Tut iis clothimg was well covered with durns from head to foot, “You seo 1 have fulluwed youraivice,” he said, casting a glance over himeelf, * and iy wife looks worse than [ do. But 1 haye earned the form, and now lL Know bow toeara another.” i eee Ee An Englishman Converted to Buddhism to Japan, . Tokio Tin The Mar Nichi Stuntun ts reepousibto for the accolnpunying paragraphs “An Englishman, Mr. James, an omplorce of the Navy Department, has for a long thine been a believer fn the religion of the Nitchl Ren sect, and ho often inquired of the privet Aral Nitchl- sutsy the principle ot this futth, anda friend of Ade Having Jost a son, the funeral was held in the temple of Miyokoku Hin Shinagawa, with the rites aud imposing ceremonies of the Niteht Renavet. ‘Ths if the frst huneral ofa forelzner according tu ihe rites of the Buddhist faith that las takon place fu this country. , —WINCHESTER’S SPECIFIC PILL Aapcody and radical cure for Nevvoun Dobliiry, Weuluens, &e., aud all dinordets Uru ton by jie discrotiony, Eacouen, oF Overwork of the Braid and Hyeter, ‘Pwo to Nix Lorca ara usually aul PEFORULBCULALL Prices! per box) Hix Hoxew 93 KY tinil, securely seulud, witk full dleec> uw tur, ive i ciniata, Now Work. WiC. adhe ae NINO! STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANK®, MORSE & 00, 113 & 113 Lake St,, Chicago, Recarefultobuyonly theGenuine © N. denies ciation $25, $50, $100, $200, $500. un & Co, have been for many tea ti ‘oankore in New York, at 12 )¥al Mey bave the ronulatiou of xeloing for thejr ere large returns (rom spieatueate fanglna, rom $30 to WU, Rud have the eustable re] puree jou of always wake Kigduick returns, Bend for wus dinanetal Report, treemhew York Tribune, j . Froghto, ‘ebrakers HELP! FOR THE WEAK, NERVOUS, and DEBILITATED | ‘The aMicted can now be restored to perfect health and bodily energy at home, without the use of medicine of any kind. PULVERMACHER'’S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS, For self-application to any part of the body, meet avery requirement. THE MOST LEARNED PILYSICIANS AND BOLENTIFIC MEN UF RUROPE AND THIS COUNTRY INDORSE THEM, Bend for DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and THE BLECTRIC QUARTERLY, a largé Mlustrated Journal, containing tall particulars. Coples mailed free, Callon or address Pulvermacher Galvanic (o., 218 STATE-ST, CHICAGO, ILL. PA Avold bogus appliances claiming slectric Qualities, Ourpamphiet explains how to distin: guish the genuine from the apprions, CHINA, GLASSWARE, Etc: NEW GOODS. L. THIEBEN Will onen to-morrow his New Btore, ‘76-STATE-ST., WITH A FULL LINE OF China, Crockery, Glassware, AND FANCY GOODS, ‘Which ho will avll at the following ponular prices: Fino Devornted Chamber Sets at $3.50 and ‘upwards Ching Decornted Tea Seta at $10, ' Also fron Stone Chine Dlancr Setn: 110 pleces, Cue Thane Gobleta nt 81.25 " Tho heat line of Hur cleods Rua sleet Ware inthe ehye Bame rods at war ig Foods al tame price at his West Slde Btore, 806 ____* NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW MUSIC BOOKS! THE GOSPEL OF JOY. Peace Srack. A book of freat Leauty, belog lp elfect Gospel in Song," full of good texta, with O new hymna and melodies made for them, nearly ready, Walt for it. (a5 cents.) THE SHINING RIVER, onescf acct Sunday Schoot Song Aooks, (5 cente.) , Examine it! GENS OF ENGLISH SONG, trons, of, the hooks of the no- le Howe Mevaican Linnany, whitch contains nearly all the Rood Sheet Munle ever published. Full uf the beet Songe. 20 pages, €:.50 boards,’ €3,00 cioth, F(R] continues in great demand, $1.00 PINAFORE for vocal copy, complute. 75 centa for Instrumental atranuements TL NOILOBIIAE, alsocomplete, Isequnily good, at aaine price. THE MUSICAL RECORD fags Acard elccu: u latton, and ie. can- Stal Weekly Musteal Paper, (62.00 per yoar) Gcents tor single cupy, contalning 5 cents worth of inuaic, LYON & HEALY, Chicago, 1, OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. GOLD PENS. th H si JORN HOLLAND'S Patent Record GOLD PEN Patented Oct, 3, 1872. te the highost achievement in the manufacture of Gold Pens and the result of oxperiments for more than twonty years. Tho * RD" Pen is produced by'a skillful combination of the two precious and non-corrosive metals; £6 ker, Guidt and Platinum, while the ordinary uald jen cons ceduoing Tis linenese with- 8 ty and 0 temper which the costly Platinust supplios, The RECORD” Gold Pen Points are of the best Iridium. (Diamonds,) indestructible with fair irgatment, and polished to glass liko amaothnest, Stoel pen writers have now every objection to old fairly overcome, and every requ fan which will endure and not met. The RECORD” Gold P ossess Durability, Permanoncy of Spring ind arfaction of Point. Prica, $2.50, sold by all Jew- alers and Stationers in the United tales, If not found ordor direct from JOHN LOLLANDY, Manufacturer, 19 W, Ath St, Clncinnatl: 1. ELSUPLAX SULLS (Nuw York City) FORSALY, Comprising Welty lots, with Muiktings, Engines, Holle nery. ete., all in complete ‘worklog order, avers of the late irinar A. I tatestha winding up of thelr bust (x now carried on by the under: nd 49 offered for eale pursuant to ‘Gof Cominun Iles, ax fs, authorized, empowered, 1 aire thla property for vale throughout priceor ain of One Huodred and sand Dollar: red vent: yetive Thos fn sch advertisement be wake Property and. business ts now befn ani byasld Recelver under tha df rection of this Court, and unlilasale van fe effected: that wilt be ao managed ene cons Id be stnens te net pruftot ont over and Unued un B attended with very little riskr that a cle: moro thag cleven std one-fourth per ¢ shove oll axpenses ti thoanme came into an ade in sald business ance is of sald Iecelver (three 10 byt id accounts of sald io- i) bustiess are open to the inspection of jcalrous of purchasing eaid property and ‘The snics of products of satd mills have averaged mora than 800,000 per year for several JOIN HINDE, Hecely x LN. ¥. “STEED PENS. SPENCERIAN P ER Beiaee ofthe Very Iest Ruropean Fees wand Evenness of Polat. 0 ‘Dorauiitl » Ont RAL SWAN QUILL ACTION] In ‘Twenty Numbers. Semple pagina BaPaP fine tomie 1~2-9-B-15 “hiner! 3-16-18 will be geut by mail, for trial, on receipt of 25 Cente. Ivison, BLAKEMAN, TayLor & Co, 134 and 140 Grand Stroet, New York, GS of th > ACS vous s fi ne faetly hay Hess acta een Bafore Takings helt il by Aftor ‘Tekin. aio toacnd (reo by inall to every one. gie- The Spcciaa Houleina leaoid Ur ull druyiste at 81 per package, oF diz pacwaces for 83, ur willbe seat trea uy qnail oure: coipeotiho money by aldreedng HE GRAY MEDIOINE OO 10 Mechanics’ Blocg, Detroit, atich, NSCHAACK, STEVENSON & CU,, 92 and a4 1, Chicago, whulesaly aud rotait who Ut vroprietore’ prices. SS NOLEL HOTEL BRISTOL, thay, and 42d-st., Now York, TIE EINERULAGATION I TAS ALY ‘can vacua "7 by address Blegaut dultes uf apariinente by addressee 0a sr, enone COFFEES. our own combination of different. Ty vored Coffess—Groand and atrlouly ate PURE. C. SHVINE, 110-112 Madisonsst. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAN. Eexrpanarion oy Reraxexox JUARTR St Saturday: excepted. *Bundsy excapted. Baye ly excepted. 3 Monday excopte OHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Omeas, 64 Clark-et (Sherman House) and aPacthic Fast Tine Ghtour Che Yani a@pubuass Day via Clinton atinbuque Night Ex. via Citaton. aOmana Night, Sxpres aStoux City & Yan ton. OF report, Hock fd & aFreoport, Hockl'd & Dubuque bMilwaukee Fast Mall DBMilwaukee Spectal—! polls Expread, fs i the Crosse Express. it bLa Cross Rxprey bWinona & New U Winona & New Ul bMarguette Expre « dFonddu Lac, via “Pullman, Hotel Cara are run through, bet ony Council Uluffs, on the train ring Chica eo No ou oad rune Pullman or any other form et* hotel vara west of Chicago. a—Depot corner of Welleand Kinzte-sts. b—Depot corner of ind Kinzie-ste, OHIOAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAD Denvtafsot of Lakeat., Indinaa-ay, and Sixtcenth-st.y and Canal and St: ‘Ticket Onl Bt, aud at depo fia as ssoosusuP scwespusuuse: EEEEEEEEEPECEEEEE-EEEEE paePUnuscunAUUUSUNEEoso SHSRRSSaS5bNasasassIsaS t ‘ Leave, | Atzive. * ie 2:25 am's 7:30 pm am $ 7:00 pin 8 pm rr rm Pacific Fant Kixpreas but Kansas de Colorado Barre: pm Downer'a Grove At pm am an ain am am am Ain am C..R. & 0. Palace Dining-Cars and Pullman 16-wheet filcthing-Cara rau between Chicago and Omaha on the Pacific Express. OHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PAOIFIO RAILROAD, Depot, corner of Van Mure Poh Chet Oflce, $9 Olar Ny, ‘Pareanort Express. Omaha RxPrean. ose. Toavenworth ¢ Atchitson ert A: mmodatic errr ats PEEEECELECEE Vine i m ue Island Accommodation B ty Blue Island Accommouation ue mi Blue Island Accommodation, my “Baturdayaand Thursdays only. t Sundays only. OHIOAGO, ALTON & ST, LO! AND OICAGO,. KANSAS OITY & Fi eee Peer hie SeN Henleoree hrfiee aad u Mi oat, eywenty-ainiat Wicket UMlee, 12a Hanuoiph st, Leave, | Arrive, 80 p mi m GO Rinje 7128 pia 100 & mi om 707 p mn am Peorie, arlington | Fast 200 & Th pin + Keokuk Express U0 Pp TD} am Ghicaxo & Pada cat i 09 a ml po reator, Lacan, Wasting mn Jollet & Dwight Accommodstion'® 0:00 ba am CHICAGO, MILWAUKER & ST, PAUL RAILWAY ‘Dnlon Depot. comer Madison and Canal-ats, Ticket ‘OMice, us Bauth Clark-é,, opposite Bberman Youre, and at depot. | fanres_]_Arnive 0:45 am 4:00 pm Milwaukeo Exnress.. ‘Milwaukee Special (8 Wiscousn & Hy rE ‘dtsany, jaws Expr Wiiconsin & Sitineaota, “Gross ay. Btevens oint, and Aah- land’ through Night’ Expre 2h am 8130 am (0:10 am)* 4:00 pm . I+ 6:00 p m.* 7:45 5m It 8:00 pm ¢ 7:00 pnt ‘Alltraine ron via Mitwankeo. Tiekets for Bt, Pant dood elther'ris Madison nd Eratrie Fae anes ea Warcrows. Lacroade, ad WiNOWs Lake-at. a1 of z Depots fot cbiiees Wai Mandoiptest. bear Clark. Arrive. ‘Leave. & Keukwke. bPeorta, Huritigton & Keokuk: Tuibucque & Blows City Express Dubuque & Bloux City Express Tawny Pasouger, .« 4120 5 gOn Saturday night rune to Tolono only, ‘Un Saturday night runs to Peuris only. PEEEEEEEE! SRT DU RT ERD MICHIGAN OBNTRAL RAILROAD, Denot, foot of Lakevat, and foot of ‘Twenty-second-at Tleket Office, 07 Clark-st., routhease corner of Ki re doiph, Grand Pacific Hotel, and at Palmer House. Soe aan Leave, | Arrive. ’ tr Llne),.44|* 7:00 a m|e 6 Hab yest ond at Mon) Ep ag lane Baines (dally so BS fantle Expres ; Stat eapreuese 100 panltyare PITTSBURG, PT. WAYNE & CHIOAGO RAILWAY, Canal and Muahon-ate, Ticket Oftces, iia mo ddeCuad tana Patho Hote, Depat, cu tb clarke Leave, |_Arvive, ial} and Express... pm acife Expre au Ene, sm BALTIMORE & OHIO, Exposition itutlding and foot of Twonty-second Depots . Ticket (Mleca, Hd Clark: Paliner totiwe, Grand Paeinaiioiel, and Depot (exposition lulldiug). Morning Expres Fast LANOy sree “v Morning Mati—O1d Lin Kew ¥ Aetnatig Bante (aally Bin| 60 ata fiantig Exnre i Nigue Kxpresn ssw opmit 540 am TTISDURG, OTNOTNNATT & Br crash B BR Dee ee neat chutow and Carroll-ats., Wett Bide. Incinnatl Indlanapol ie Columbus de KANKAKEE LINE, ‘ ot, foot ot Lake at. and foot of Twenty-second at, Leave, 1 Arrive, Ciaetonatt, Jadtan z 340 wm]? 4:00 pm Wile PA ge epee 8:00 p mt 7:00 am OHIOAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RATLROAD, CHAE we {2 Gearbornat., and De- ‘Theket Oct rearaer Clintan anu Carroliats.” GOODRICH STEAMERS. y for ftactne, Milwaukes, Sheboyt ¥ for Manitowoc, Ludington, Man rduy's boat dun'eleave until. for rand Haven. Grand Kapids, Stuskugo te., eventug bus! ede) For Green For Eaconabe aud Lake Superior towns, Friday, 7) pin Locks fout of Michigag-ay, ‘¢sunday uzvepted,. KNOW | ehh oh eroneot Walch Sete Une bauke Gold sella awarded phe. aul I Association, Hana rece uF Life te, beyond all ‘extraurdigary work: i shed, ve aden fanny aerate Avie rated ss ple sent Lo all on ré- celut of 8 cents bath ra he author {4 @ wobi ECE NO CURE! A xo gut! DR. KEAN, 378 South Olark-st.,’Ohfoago. t personally or by mail, free of charge, on all cuenta Revaueufepacteldueusce. Urd-weea i the oply pugnician tn the city who warrants curca or Ue PAs | inp Rangityete wapene. Pe a