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, . , . ., . . . . . , . ,., , , -, - - ..,, .., ... , , , , , ' , ,, . , , , - , ,.. , , ,, , , ,, , , . ' , , , . , , --. , , ., , . .. ' , ,, . , , . . , , .---- 110.1,6,12ZIEMLIMONIMEIMO.N.,, 1 ,r. 1 ii t ; ,' , - lir TELEGRAFil. ' LONDON, March 9-4---It Is estimated ) that over ten thousand people attended the funeral of John Mitchel at Newry, yesterday; ' ' ' , , Nomente, March 24.-L-The Tenneseee river has fallen sufficiently for trains on the Memphis & Louisville railroads to - resume their regular running. The first . trula went through to-day. Tbe toadbed' - 'was net damaged by the overflow., - . . , poSTON, March 24.Several members at a gang of counterfeiters have been ar rested here, and papers found in their poseession have put the officers on the ,,, track of others of the gang in this and ether cities. . , , . . , - St.'PETEI1SBURG, March 2,4---General Maulfroann has lost the favor of the Czar . , In consequence of Mr. Schuvler's relent CO1100111114 affairs in Turkestan, and that the Buesian Government has re , )eeted the General's plaits of reorganiza 11,,., Mon in Centrat Asia. . ' . ' WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2CIt is ascertained that the late John Mitchel r matle,a formal renunciation of his al 4. legion-0o to the Queen of Great Britain t at San Francisco, Cal., October 15, 18;')3. Ile took out his final naturalintion pa , pore in this Pletrict, May 8, 1800. , ;' PHILÁDJCI:PlitA, March 24---The Invi ' lotion Committee appointed by the Anti Monopoly Convention has selected the ! - first Monday i4 September next as the time, and Cluciunati as the place, ihr bolding the Itroposed National Confer , enee of IltkPreseatative Workingmen and ' Fermat- .. , - f . ' Lritint, March 24.--An eitplesion of coat gas in one of the mines at Coulett, Meigium, occurred yesterday while the tininers were at work. Several of the workmen were instantly killed and a number ot others seriously injured, The dead and wounded have been removed 1 from the mille. Si 1 f 11 1 LAS,T - EDITION. I 4.0 rhe Water-works Bond Passe& - 'Special to the Star. COI:CMBUS, March 21.The bill author Wag. the trustees of the Water-works of Cincinnati passed the House to-day, and now only lacks tbe Governor's signature to become a law. It authorizes an issue of 1300,000 of twenty-year bonds at seven per cent. interest, and requires a Kink ing Bind to be provided for their redemp tion. A POW It of $100,000-2he Chicago limes dm CourtRattroad MaitcroIn Mem ory of John Mitchel. CHICAGO, March It --His privately ru. Tamed that a deficit of $100000 has been found in the accounts of W .11. Harper, Chief Grain Inspector of this city. Mem bers of the Board ot Warehouse Com missioners and of the Legislative Com mittee are here, and Governor Beveridge has been sent for. If tnis doubtful re port proves true it le expected that some surprising developments in the manner ot conducting grain business here will be unearthed. The Irishmen will hold a grand miss meeting Sunday to take action in regard to the death of John Mitchel. Dexter is spooking for the defense to day in the Times contempt case. It is tonsideted a test case and exeites much Interest. Railroad circles are very uneasy about ' reduction of freights by the Baltimore itt Ohio, and are holding meetings daily to secure some change of rates. Representatives ot the baitimor0 & ' Ohio refuse to attend the meeting. In the case of the Union Trust Com. pony T. Rockford, Rook Island it St. Louis road, the Court decides that hold ers of the first scrim: of bonds, from 1 to 50,000, amounting to $5,000,000, are enti tled to a tirst or prior lien on all proper ty covered by the mortgage of June 18168. At a meeting of tbeReard ot Regent of Ihe Michigan tIniversity, the degree of Bachelor of Caws was conterred upon 135 students, and that of M. D. on 61 stu dents who graduated to-day. It is proposed to lengthen the medical course from six to nine months and es tablish a course similar to that at Har vard. The estate of the late E. B. Ward at , Detroit amounts to 5,300,500. His sons and sisters have appealed from the pro bate of his will with the intention of breaking it. Letters Were received atSioux City yesterday trom R. B. 'Whitney and D. G. Tenant, dated Cuator's Park, March 6th, and confirm previous- reports received from the Black Dills, and also. stated that they have recently struck the most extensive silver lead ever found in tbe United States, They intVo started one of their number, J. J. Williams, to Den Ter to have the silver tested. Ile also writes from Fort Laramie, March 17th, to John Gordon, as follows: "We have struck one of the lioest silver leads since you left that has ever been found in the Uulted States. It is very extensive. The boys are in good health, but not very good spiritS, as provisions are running low." Tlae letter reports the , weather stormy and cold, the therfuom eter showing twenty degrees below zero on the morning of the 61,11111st. . , SHORT LUMBER CROP. , A. Minneapolis special says the pros peels are that WO will have a short lum ber crop this year, compared with last year. Out Ruin river and Upper Miss's . sippi only about 156,000,000 feet have been out. There are new 10,850,000 feet of logs In the river at this point, making only about 167,000,000 feet the total tor this year. Last year the Eldridge shingle mill atarted early in 3lay. This year the mills will , probably not begfil to run much before the last of June or the first of July. We have in this city 8,000,000 feet ot lumber in sticks, of w hich only about 1,000,000 is first and second class whereas these qualities should be 2.6 per cent.. of the eutire amount. ' She lition-Beeeher Triar. , BRoOKLYN, March 24.On the assent . Ming of Court in the Beecher trial this morning, Bessie Turner resumed the stand, and her eross-eximination was resumed by Fullerton asking generany in relation to her testimony before the Investigating committee. Counsel re.. lured specifioally to tne scene in the parlor, when Tilton, on bended knees, pleaded his wite's torgiveness tor his inns, and asked to be taken back. Witness also described againlhe scene between Tilton and Mrs. Morse in tbe ball way of Tilton's house, When Mrs. Morse called Tilton Aqui internal scowl drel." Witness described the scene in a bumorons style. Tilton never told wit ness that Mrs. Tilton confessed adui tory, but told her she bad sexual inter course with three men, aud named them. .Whenever witness spoke to Tilton about tbe treatment ot his wile and her crying, be said, 6011, that's her habit; she is latilliting Of her sin with Beecher. ' Witness explained the variance ser testimony regarding the letier,Out noth .Ing material was elicited. The letter was written by witness to Mrs. Tilton, detailing the story that Tilton. carried ber screaming from her bed to his was a Wicked lie.. - ' . The letter was shown ivitness. She Wrote it at the request.of Mrs. Tilton. 'When asked if Tilton ever did attempt 10 violate her pereon witness answeked 40111001y, '41 zirzsr LOCAL., -, - - HENRY JONES, Superintendent of the Cincinnati Hospital, is expectopato return from New YorK to-morrow. , Tux cause of the &atm of fire from Box No. 85 not having been struck cor rectly on the large bell of the Gift's Engine-house, was owing to the fact that the weight moving tue machinery had run down Tux alarm of fire trona Box No. 85, about 8 o'clock, was caused by the dis covery of a small fire in thereof of Moore & Co.'s cotton warehouse, corner of Water and Vine streets. Cause, defec tive fine. Loss, trilling. , - Tug case of Albert A. Price, the col ored man whaling sued the proprietors of the Crawford klouse under the Civil Rights not,- WM called before Commis sioner Hooper to-day.- Up to the hour of our going to press no testimony has been taken besides - that of the prose cuting witness himself, which is that on the morning of March,the 8th ho was de tiled accommodations at the hotel on ac count of color. THE Board of Trade passed the follow ing resolltioni Resolved, By the Board ot Trade of Cincinnati, Tuat we ap prove of the intent of Abe bill now pending before the House of Rep resentatives of the State, designated as House Bill No. 720, and entitled "A bill to regulate the letting of contracts for the doing ot public works anti tue better protection of mechanics," and re. spectlully recommend the TIM case of Mary Ann Thompson, ad ministratrix ot Emma King, against the Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Coinpany for $10.000 damages, was disposed of bo lero Judge Cox this morning. The plain tiff elaimed that Emma Rifig, aged' fif teen years, of whom she is the n(411111118- tratrix, was killed by' one of the engines of the above mentioned railroad last, August 19, near the Curnininsvilie sta tion, through the negligonce and careless.. nese ot the defendant. The, delouse al leged that the proper olgtuils were given in time, and that die accident happened throtigh the carelessness of the deceased going on the track. The Jury, alter some deliberatlúa, brought in a verdict for Mrs. Thompson, and placed her damages in the stun of 8700. MUNDElt IN TILE SECOND D.Eil NEE Verdict Ike Ihemmy Davie Case. The jury in the J. M. S. Davis murder trial, atter having been in consultation about tett hours, brought in their verdict , at a few minutes after our time of going to press with the city editiou. AI, the request of the Judge the Clerk read the verdict, which wae as follows: "We, in the lesue joined, find the de fendant, J. M. S. Davis, guilty of murder in the second degree, .and so say we all." Altogether seven ballots were taken , with the lollowing result : Yost Second 31an- , Degree. Deire. slaughter. ist Ballot.... 1 4 1 2d Benet o 8 4 ! 8d nalmt 10 2 The fourth, fifth and sixth ballots stood eleven for murder in tile second degree and one for ulauslaughter. Alter some few minutes mole deliberation, on mo tion the last ballot wits taken and the jury stood agreed on the verdict:as above mentioned. , The excitement that prevailed at the sound of tile jury bell WWI illt01180, so much so that a simultaneous rush was made for the doors, and the closely packed crowd swellett until ne available place IN HS lett. Davis, at being informed of the verdict, appeared as if titken a little by surprise, but otherwise manifeeted no special emo tion. The friends of the deceased were also preeent in the Court-room. ltoord of Councilmen. The Board or Councilmen met in called 6090011 with President J. 34111er in the chair andA quorum present. Journal approved. The resolutiou declaring it expedient to hold in connection with the annual exposition a cominentoration of the hun dredth anniversary of American Inde pendence to be opened and Inaugurated on the 4th' day of July, 1816, was indefin itely postponed. - - The resolution Instructing the Auditor and Solieitor to leatie the property known as the "liambleton's Ship Yard'', was oleo indettnitely postponed. The following ordinances to appropri ate money were passed: $6,000 from the General Fund to pay Martin Morey and others, tor damages to their property caused' by the improvement ot Walker Mill road. , $580 from the General Fund to pay John Eizer tor damages do personal propetty, caused by overflow of Neave street. $51.10 from tbe 'General Fund to 'ay 31i Chael helley tor damages to nis property on Lower River road, caused by overflow. $500 from the General Fund to pay Timothy Harrington tor damages to his property on Oregon street, caused by change of grade. $200 from the' General Fund to pay Timothy Murphy, for damages to his property on Lock street, near Court street, catteed overflow. . $200 front the General Fund to pay Win. Lauber, tor (Images to his prop erty on Burns street, caused by tivertiow. $100 from the General Fund to pay Ru dolph Afterheitio, tor damages to his property, No. 402 Freeman street, caused by overflow. , The following ordinances to pay $1,500 General Fund to John Enright, for dam ages to his property nbar Mehl mid Evans streets (mused by overflow; $500 General Fund to pity Jell:ulna and Ed ward Sheahern, for damages to their property on Sixth,. near Evans etreet, caused by overflow, were laid over to the next meeting. A motion to reconsider Michael Het ly's petition was carried, and referred to Committee on Claims. An ordinance to condemn property to Widen Branch street at angle near Dun lap street, was passed. ; - .4 ICeilmoniest , Captain Wietter, of the "Fours," re ceived the following letter from India napolis to-day: INDIANAPOLIS; March 22, 1875. Captain Iflefler: ! The Indianapolis ' delegation of tire boy attending the Cincinnati Fire De pertinent ball, February 9th, and not unmindful of the courtesies. received 1 from you. personally, anti from the gal , lant No. 4, beg your eceeptance for your ' self and as their Captain, of the inclosed badge. - Accept it as a pledge of fritter .1 nal greeting and a symbol that to you !and them our latch string is always out. Dock. Sherwood, Jack Robinson, of No. 0; MelL IlaVerd, Lou. Danforth, John Rogers, of No. 12; Frank Ingersoll, Hooks No. 2, and Blity Paine, No. 7. The edge is a splendid gold and silver one worth not less than $50. It is formed of t'hree -plecee, the top baing a solitt gold plate with the wont "Captain" en graYed on it. Beneath this Is a fine gold border, to which is attached a goidiuld silver arch, iu the middle el which is Hnispended a golden figure "4." The present is a handsome one and one that does credit to the Caste or the Indianap olis hoys. 1.1. , , Nrery ono Linea O. Cunning, of Tuscarawas, O., 'writes: The gold pen which I received from you "Is just the thingit,.. I have had num ber of pens of that 'quality, but never anything to compare with it la perfection. It would transform a poor writer into a good one. I am mach obliged to you for the very haudsomu preacia. Wishing you continued prosperity, I remelt' yours. lec. Jas. R. Variscay, O., writes: I received the gold penpreinium for the club sent you for THE WEEKLY STAR and am well pleased with it. The sub scribers are ail well pleased with their paper and almanac. I think there never was a better paper printed for the price. Wm. Nickle, of Nicklevillo, Pa., says: treceived the premium gold pen for the club of subscribers sent you for THE Srait; think it very good; accept thanes; TUX STALL gives satisfaction. It is a new paper in this section, and I was a little too late in starting out to raise a club,, but I think your paper well worthy of patronage; will try at the proper time to increase, or raise a new club for ypu. , 0..11 dien, he Lvaloyeitete The. noonday :prayer ineeting at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. to-dity was pre sided over by Mr. BliSH. The services were opened with singing and prayer. Mr. Bliss then read,froin the eighteenth chapter of the second book el hinge, in which Elijah tells Ahab to rise, eat and drink, for a- great rain shall descend upon the earth. ' lie epoke of Elijah's faith in believing that rain would come becattse he had prayed for it and his fervency in praying ior it after he had made the promise to Ahab.. ile said that there were live es sential elements to prayer, which were faith, agreement, huportunity, thanktul ness and humility; and that if Chris tians expected the blessing of the Lord on their work in this city they must pray with faith, agreement atnong themselves, importunity in askieg God for his bless ing, teankfultiess for gilts already re ceived, and hundlity. After the oonclusion of Mr. Bliss' re marks, Bev. W. S. Duncan spoke con cerning the efficacy of prayer, and the neceesi4 of Christians believing. that God would give them what they prayed for le faith. ' Eight written comMunications were then read asking prayers in behalf of different personsthree of them persons addicted to strong drink, oue tor a young man who was ilappy enough without Christ," and one for a young man who "would be a Christiau when the time came."' 1 In response to invitation eight or ten requeste for prayers were made by per sons in the room. , The attendance to-day was much larger than yesterday, and the interest is evi dently increasing. Coviieutoo. An orthographie centest was held at the residence ol Prof. Yates last even ing, in which two prizes were offered. The first, prize was awarded to Mr. W. W. Cloon, a handsome bound Bible. The second, a box, with lock and key, beau tifully ornamented, WRS WW1 by Miss Ada Wayman. A fter the prize WWI handed to her she of course IVOS very anxious to know its contents. She care fully unlicked it, but before she luta thne to think, "the CAT WaS let out of the box," and thejoke was on her. A number of boys bad quite a lively chase alter a Fet squirral which had es caped trout a cage of Mr. Thompson's, on Madison street, tinirmoriting. ' Frank Mead, charged with a breach of the peace, WaS let otl by paying the cost, , in the Mayor's Court, Judge Athey held a special term of Court yesterday alternoon. Mr. Bernard Eilers appeared to unswer to the charge of shooting 'with; intent to kilt William McDonald,the fell particulars of which we ga ve last week.. Eilers was ills miesed, its it wair'clearly proved tbst he did Die shooting In self-dwells. McDon ald and Davis were then arraigned fir breach of the peaca, and tined tal each and costs,'Iu default of which they were scut to jail.. Mrs. Dougherty's spelling match to morrow night. Boyd and ilaneock have instructed fur illiams. The Main street ferry-boat has resuined her. trips. General John S. Willinms end Hon. J. C. Underwood are in the city. Dr. J. B. Steves is Rev. C. H. Vaughan, President of Bing's College, will preach during the present week at the Ninth-street Presby terian church.. The negro coal bearers at 3lontgom ery's struck for higher wages yesterday. Lewis Collins and- John P.. Harrison have been qualified as notaries public. Caspar Welt has been grunted license for keeping a coffee-house. -The Covington Rail Mill has just shipped lour hundred tons of rails to the Cumberlami Sr Ohio railroad. 4 - Harrison county has instructed for Smith for State Aiiditor. The coal barge and float which went down the river, Sunday have been brought hack. Ex-Deputy Marshal Creighton has been appointed watchman ot the Cincinnati Wine Company's property. A UteparZ The ladies of the baptist Church will give a feseival at timir church Thursday night. The benefits are to go towards defraying the expenses of the church. No City Court this morning. Mr. Steve Solar has gone on it short visit to Lexington, Ky. , The fence around the prisoners' mac adam institution is neariug coMpletion. The itext thing' we presume will be to buy one,ofJohn Robinson's circits tents tor the purpose of shading tat prisoners in warni weather. We have learned in the past few days from citizens living on Saratoga street that the mission of blayor Constans to call on tiles Receiver of the Short4ine railroad was uncalled ler, and that it is their opinion that the present grade ol the road is less damaging to properly than it would be to have it lowered. , Gen. Cerro Gordo Williams arrived in the city yeeterday and is the guest of A. S. Berry. , The National Bank subscribers will hold a consultation at the office of tue City Clerk this evening. Tide evening a free lecture on Equal Rights will be delivered at the Court house. . The Rifle Team of the TUrners have elected the following officers: Captain, Theodore Scheeman ;.Lieutenant, Joseph Hahn; Sergeant, Geo. Miller; Corporal, Louis Sohneider. air. Ed. Cohen on Monday, by mistake, drove his horse oil the Covert Rau Pike into a ditch. The animal was lost. Thieves last Stinday night relieved Mr. Jos. Neldel's smoke-house on Saratoga street of WO worth of pork. A gold-headed cane valued at 24 was presented to Father Schulte, of St. Stephens, Church, yesterday, on his o'N amens Tag." The City Assessor's books are now be ing closely examined by fault, finding tax-payers. A bold robbery was successfully com mitted last Sunday night by twoJnasked Ma two and a half miles beyond Alex andritt, at Miss Truesdate'a house. Un der threat of blirning the houselthey ob tained $103. Offieers are on they ttacks. Calvia B. de Malmain Will make a lull map of Newport, the, first ever at tempted. - , , Dines, the escaped deserter was tieep ou York street yesterday, liu't was not arrested. Thirty 'dollars revirtu'd is of fered for his capture. , , , Zud tottl The larlies have so far succeeded in Carrying off the prizes offered at our spelling matctes. , On Thursday evening is the regular meeting of our City Council, when it is to be hoped that yugilism will be ignored atilt business strictly attended to. A very successful mission is in pto gross at St. Ann's (Roman Catholic) church, West Covington, conducted by a very talented priest, a member of the Passionist Fathers, ably assisted by the pastor, Rev. Fattier Ecklemere. Jao. Bragg, Esq., and family are about to bid adieu to Ludlow and take up their residence in the Buckeye State, whore Mr. Bragg intenne going into the tannery business in vompany with his sons. , We congratulate Ohio ou the accession, yet deplore the loss of so good a citizen from - this conununity. Capt. O. W. McCoy will soon have a pair of substantial floats in place of thobe destroyed by the ice during the past winter, when vehicieS et all kinds can cross as usual at the Filth-street ferry. . POLICE COURT. Drunk and DisorderlyPitt C(1111111, John W illiamson, Leopold lienstier, W. E. English, Lewis Barnes, distil Issest; Mary Francis, halt torietted; Maggie Burke, 15 days; tenry Vies, 8 and costs; Sloan) Gorman, 00 anti costs; Thos. Ling, 80 days; (leo. Coleman, continued to March 20. MiscellaneousJas. Davis, Geo. Greathouse, gaining novices, continued to March 25; Pat Arran, resisting Noel's, dismissed; Maggio Dean, petit larceny, continued to March 20; Berman Busse', obstructing street, fil5anitcosts; John Wilson, petit larceny, 80 days awl ;tit); W in. Bartlett, Thos. Eager), 30 days; J. R. flashy, J. j. Mood, Homer Williaillfit II MeCuskor, gaining.tievices, continued to March ill; Martin Gorman, resisting officers, MO and costs and 30 days; Kale Daðy, Jultu Anirein, petit laroeny, Maimed to March 20; Henn' Pudolpli, street begging, 80 days sad cets: triteiiS0i), petit larceny, 80 ti.tys and tl5; Eli 'roEver, petit ltirce.ty. dismissed. Assault and Ilatter John Gratin. disniissA Henry (AMU, John Clark,4rat littston, anti costs each. RIVER NEWS. .The weather to-day is bright, warm and springlike. The river continves falling, with 82 feet 5 inches in the thamel by the Water-works mark at six o'clock this morning, a fali of one foot seven Invites during the past 24 hours. The C. B. Church, leaving, to-night for New Orleans, will have a good trip. - along the landing to-day is a little more animated than for 801110 tnne mutt. Probably this weather makes shippers feel mlre brisk Boats Leavitt g To-d ay --Pittsburg, Lxcha nge Pomeroy. St. James; Huntington, Bostona; Maysville. Wildwood; iligginsport, City of Portsmouth:Moscow, C. P.Huntington; Evans ville, Bermuda; sdiawneetown. H. S. Turner: let. Benton, Carron; Memphis, Con& Millar; New Orleans, C. B. Church and Thos. Sher lock. The new and elegant steatner Cons. Millar will positively leave for New Orleans to-morrow evening. Capt. James H. Pepper, the popular Western and Soathern Elver navi gator is in command. Mr. I.. A. Roister, late of the Lawrence anti :other steamers, presides in her office. The J. D. Pat ker is on the docks undergoing repai The SlieW Witba,li river Is very deep and a big river is expected Ni hell it begins thaw tug. The Exporter and Barlett and barges passmt Vicksburg vesterdity, hound up. Capt. 'kelt. Whitaker returned to Pittsburg Iasi; night by rail. Ielegi nob passed her annual inspection vestdrday. lier lieller3 were given I. static pivssere or 1;25 Mill bile was al lowed pounds of steam. The new steamer John Rhodes, with the machinery of the old Messenger, will be ready Ito business itt about two weeks STAGE OF VIE PITTSBURG, Mate 11 !I4.--Ititer falling. Now 7 feet 9 incites. Heavy rain last night. Now c,lomiy Thermometer 4a. 'Wind southeast. MonongahelaFulling, a 'yet 4 inches ttt 011 Citv and nt Morgantown. Kanawha and ISM , BrownsvilleBY feet 8 tonnes and fulling. Whoeitng-12 feet mot Mstrietia-13 toes and falling. - ' LoutsvilleRiver falling at rate of 1 inch per hour. with seat 18 feet in the ktinali and feet ht the Indian chute.- , Evansville-5:6 feet nod falling slowly. Cub oti feet and falling. St. LAMB Siallunary, but tipper streautS ate rising. MemphisStationary an 114.i feet below high water mark. Little liock-7,4 feet in Arkansas and fail ing, , uslivilleCumberland stailonary. VicksburgRiver rising sloWly The following towlp,at$ have been here since our last report: The Toni Fur.ow, with u ton of tan.bark. and pig WM, The Bengal Tiger, Joseph A. Stone, t !mice, Jas. W fu ton, Dexter, Geo. Lysle, Hornet No. 2, and Tom Dodsworth, with empty tows, passed up. The damns Hobson arrived front Louisville with itscruite buut in tow. Captains lteeS, Ilugan, IL C. littarstia and Juntes Good litchi the ray. The two lat ter gentleinen represent the 51:ssiyyippi alley Transportation Lompauy, KIRI it is Sithi 1110 tire RCM for the purpose of negotiating fur powerful towboat tut thelA line. The new mountain steamer. L'arroli, from Pittsbuig, arrived here yesterday on her was h) Fort Ilmiten, for whimt point sge leaves rect to-day She made the run here 41 hours4 including Mx landings. , , FINANCI.4 Gobi stands to.day at 115:4, 115V, MT,. Eastern exchange is quiet with int!ii'lerate offerings and demand! and ritt'es unchanged. , Buying. Selling. N. Y. Exhanee....., par 1-10 prem. Philadelphia Ex'gr. par 1-10 prem. Boston Excnange, par 1-10 prem. lia:tlinoreEretim par 1-le prem. Government securities are generally weaker td.tlay. Bids ace made with a ilownwmil ten dency of 31pspAi trout our last report. The 1:3O Ni New .1. urit lates uro us follows:. , Sold. Offered. 81. Bonds 62 Bonds 117ii 04 Bonds - ... . 117 65 Bonds ti5 New Bonds ."' ' 111:1190994.,.4 67 Bonds 68 Bonds 10-10 s 114:4 New ba tts ..., 110 . Cy. es .. The following's the 1 ilai P. M. i sport of Nes York Stock Market, as received by Loa. Stei, rett . Co.. 28 West Third street: eoid. onereil at. Mil. W. U. Telegranii TON .... ... Vac. Mail 42,....- Allows lta Dress .... .... lti,-, W oils. Fargo Ea .., i 89 $7 . American .... .... 88R, U. 4. N. It. Cent ... .... Psi!" ism . .... . :8?,,, Marten. tie C. C. At I. C.... ..... .. , 5 Lime Shore CWT. At Pius - .'... 02 N. W este' ;coin " " " breVil , ... . , it3!.,; 57 Rock Island . .... . ..... , 105,4 St. raiii, coin ...... , .... .. . 343, 6 " " prcl'ii Wabash - ' la " . Ohio& bile& Union roc . 53;i . ..,.. . . Fort Wayne. ex. dm .. , .... 1.474 Rau. St St. Joe . 2. . . Mich Cent .... .... 7t44 A . ..t .I.'. prerd ...., .... ... Illinois Lientral ....... Canton ..... ... .... .... Chicago . Aiwa yiLICLiiiIVCr n3 PlitlaillA . ... 114 Metier - CINCINNATI DAILY MARK ET. , NOINNATI. March 24-2 P. M. FLOUR There is a continued dull mai ket. ;Ve observe no material change. Wu now quote; l'attey Mande RI. 5 WO 40 per lirt.; jaunty. 454. 15: ext,ra, 44 1414 att aumettue, 4 1,0044 25; and tow grattee at $1; 6003 90 per int hpring heat nour te worth 54 204 0 10 per bri. ilour etembr at5 Diane 76 Per ori. BAR LEIThe market is still quiet. l'here ie only a limited demand. Buyeri are holding olt. While 110141erm are firm diming le held tit 4t 3(41 toi: rano (We: tali is quotod at 41 22 ttl 30; and t:anada 41 5041 55, tor giant with little or no change. We quote red 11103, 1 15 for fair to elioite, with moderate demisted. Hill is worth M for good to choice, and white 1 1541 TA tor fair to choice, with light sales at these quotattons. CORNTnere is a firm but quiet market. Gew mixed id quoted iidatine for ear, and etkcii l'ac for 'Melted, per nu. Vt. bite is hardly quot. able. RYEThe market is quiet at SI 1000111 per bu for No. V, with moderate demand. OArnThe market continues steady and quiet at Matide for !nixed, anti blartiati ter white ior good to prime salable lots. M Edo POKEThere is a quiet and steady market at 521 per bri tor prime city, and coda try is held at 520'1 per bri. LAU irPrilue steam is worth 187i414c, with limited demand, and city kettle (meted at ldists per lb. .6131,11. MEATSThe demand is light, but there is still a steady market at 'No for shout ders; fur clear rib stiles; and 11.lie for clear sides, all loose. - RACONThere is not much doing and the market is quiet. Clear 'sides are worth lahict clear rib ohms, aud shoulders, She per tb. : all packed. edigar-cured hams are held at MA oli4ic per lb, and there is ouly a moderate jobbilig dentand. Market remains quiet, with a moderate deniand at previous rates, and sales to.day of Lalliales. ts 0 quote: Ordinary, Mei good ordinary. WO; low middling, 10,,iti -niddling, toe; good middling, ItWe per lb. 51 idol ing fair is worth act and fair 11 c per lb. NVIIMK.--Tlie 1118 rket rather inactive to day. bales e; ha brie at 5111 per gallon. BEANSThe maiket is firm and quiet, with no chained In prices. We quote: Medium grade', al 8:4190, and choice navya are worth $2 lete2 20 ber lat. BEESWAXTne market Is firm. with mod Orate demand ttt .previous rides. Prime sam ples are worth 27g26c per lb, 1;1100al -CORNThere has been no change of any consequence. The demand anti receipts are both moderato. We quote: Green burl 131i tes14c, green stalk braid Ithaii12,t03, and red bruan 10c per lb. BM:LitThere has been no change of any consequeace. Time is very little demand for inferior packing-grades, Red Medium grades are dull, with large receipts of each, tied , accuinulatiou of stocks. There is a good con- 1 sunmilre demand for .best tale butter, the slimily of which is only moderate. Priees are steady. Prune to choice Is worth 27428e, and 142e mere cau lb: obtained for single packages of fancy seleetions. Medium gnitte8 are nehl al 23125c. and common packing grades at 180 Ve per lb. CHEESEThere is a steady market, with molter:We demand and receipts, both being about equal. Prime to cho,ce factory is quoted lilt-Cato, per lb. COFFLETliere is.a lair consumptive de mand, atal prices remain unchanged. We quote,: Rio !41,lita22c for common, 92);(g.94,t,ie for prime, and 25c for choice. Laguayra is worth 25M21e, and-Java sells at 83(a:36c per lb. WALTile market remains qttiot but firm, and we observe no ;variation in prices. The rates afloat are: alic for Olio river, 8c for Ashland, Oc far Pittsburg, per bushel ; del iver ntU to consumers Ohio Itiver is worth 10411c; Ashland. 12qpitsti flocking Valley, from Brien ton elevator 13'e; Muskinguut Valley, 18c; Kanitwna, 13'c; Pitisburg, 19(0514c; aud Kanaw ha cannel, 24e per bu. Dill ED I' KU ITSThe market remains about as previously reported. Prima have under gone no material change. Domest.c are liren anti moderately active. We quote: Apples, ag 93itt; peaches, 11qtaiie for quarters, 9,sc0c for halves, per lb. Fel Men are quiet and meetly, with a moderate demand. We quote: Figs, 11c490e; prunes, Illeulac; currants, 7.lii(0613 per lb. Relines are worta $8 10(etil 25 per box for laver. EGGSThere is a Steady market, with fair demand and limited receipts. Fresh arrivals ere quoted 212424e tier dozen. EATII EitSThe market remains steady, the demand being about equal to the receints, which are only moderate. Primo live geese are emoted 4144fic per Iti on arrival. 1 itaEltt k'callTsAinces are in moderate request and ample supply at 82 50(0 50 per brl for good to choice some inferior CillitlitiCS are worth t2 per DJ Oil arrival. Foreign fruits ale quiet mid atently. We quote: Oranges, $8 00 Ott Mier box for Messina, and 40410 per tase for Valencia; and Lemons are worth 85 per box. il A TThe market continues firm aild quiet. There is a good consiunptive dentaild for the best grades, sales of which genetailly alaotb theereceipts. Common qualities are very dull, ! bdng almost unsalable. Priees remelt) steady and unchanged. No.1 timothy is worth 8:biteit 25 tor loose pressea; $19lebill for hard pressed. Inferior grades tire held at $14418 per tom These rates are on art ivaL In store $9 more is asked. iihNIPTne receipts are very light and the demand is only inotteratm but there a firm market. Hough Kentucky is held at Ili per i nob and dressed -12lbUtille per lb. HIDESTito mai keg is quiet and steady, wilt moderate receipts and demand. No change in prices. 'e quote green hides 14be per lb; wet :salted. tr,lCati.c; dry tine, 14(015c; sheep pelts, 1-50141 20 for good to prime. and a'al-42 110NTile market is quiet arid Prima are without any material chunee. We give the following quotations, with pie iron at four months, per ton: th-itrceat, lint blast IL li..No. 1, $26,a29; No. 2 do, 821 OP; do, $26; Alitbama, Geor gia and Tennwsee. No. Slilla.98; No. 2. $26tin21; mitt, ;Ai; stone-coal and coke iron. No. I, $9114 28; No. 2, 254a; in ill, 82-552.20; Charcoal, cold-blast IL It., t40 304500U; Alarming", Gawp and Tennessee, warm auu coid blast, $35(00. Blooms, (80 a00. SV rought Scrap per lb. lial,kie; do, cast, per lb, title; man ufactured Ilat round and square bar, boil ed, 2,0.01,4 el do. charcoal, aliVkle per ib; sheet iron. boiled, Nos, lets21, 4),;(05 8-10e; do eller coal, 5 7-1041i,tic per lb horse shoes, '85 (46 95 per keg; nude sh'ees, $6 tri,tifet7 95 per keg; steel, American cast. American cast spring steel, 12c: imported Wel steel, 204 22e; Getman steel, liaaltic her lb. MILL FEEDThe market has not under gone env chenge shim outlast week's lotion. liereccipts of wan are light, and the demitial inotieritte at 8.2223 per ton; shipstuils are quiet anti in moderate request at $230125 per ton; middlings aterather scarce and steady. with sales at $21twei por ton. These rates, are on arrival, and in store deniers ask $142 more. NIOLASsEsTilere is a steady anti quiet market and the demand being mainly for home consumption. No change prices. New Orleans is quoted 00(aloc, and relined sirups, 5Out$1 per gallon, according to quality. NAILSThe market is steady ttnd quiet. V 0 observe no diatom of any importance in prices: 10 to taid, 3 2Zdta 35; b 1,0 U(I. btsa8 Oe t,o le, fa 75:et3 85:4 to Dd. $4(a4 JO; 44-7 fgt. 85; 20, $5144565; rat, b.. 86 2;40 mit setae& 8350013n. 011,sThere is a quiet and steady market for lanseett tit Mc pdr gulton. Lard oil re mains arta and is in fair eteniand at 51 1041 19 per gallon. Keened petroleum is In moderate request and steady at litadie per gallom POTAT0ESThe market is steady anti quiet. The receipts are moderate and the demand is chiefly for best quality width are quoted at id local 15 per bu, anti $3 1044 25 per bri in store. Inferior are regarded as nominal, liar ing little or no sale. PO Li brit The market coat blues steady. There is a fair dellitaild for chickens, witit only moderate receipts at SI 5045 95 per dogen for either live or ttressetL Some very ender, lots bring 85 rA) per dozen. Dressed turkeys are lu moderate demand at ifte per lb. EWEThe-market is mild with' moderate consumptive ermined only. We quote: Lotus tabu 714,08be anti Curetting sCe.exe, per itt. SA LIDomestic remains steady and quiet at 231125c per bn, end $1 2541 36 per brL There is a Moderate demand for Turks' Island at isKtobee per Int. Liverpool coarse is in mode rate request and quoted at at 8541 40 per sack. SEEDClover Is quiet abd steady, with mod erate amend at Ing,11,4e, per sti. Timothy is quoted at 22 6542 13 per au, with limited btlied These rates are from atom. We hear- of no transactions en arrival. Flax is worth al TS tier int. and steady. SUGARThere ts ft fair e,onsumptive de wand, but beyenti that the markt is inactive. We quete: New Orleans at 13saalict m fined, isallf4ci extra "c," 10Wallthet ii" white 10.1(610Ne; "A" white, ltkladOlie; hard, '11x(gliUti per hi. TALLOWThe demand is equal to the re ceipts, and there is still a steady market at 8fri (g6Nc per lb for prime eountrv. ottL'1 he demand ia fair and Mceipts metier:1m- The market temains with no change in priees. We euote: Unwashed, clothing, 35436C; unwasheo, combing, este 42e; neeee-washett. i34.16,1 tub-waslacti, palled, 40c. Clotoinnall Lbre Stock Market. Marull 24-1 r The following aro the receitits and shipments of live stock fur the past 24 hourat , Receipts. Shipments. 62 Hugs. 1,884 141 Sheep f8 200 BEEF CATTLEThe market is rather slow and lower for common which are now minted at 83 two P; medium to fair are worth 14 1106) 5 50. and good to choice, tift Mae 23 per eental to prima. - - itP1441. 1Tb I tl' t 11SATTho market arm to-day, but lit 4t., o Lualkckm very qu ot to- ay , ' , , ' . to$6m50(ed,d7e2Toneleldni upmrictoosialCr,ott7n m60(0418auerrearldlinggoodat gradessta. 26 ,b 60 per cental plods. , , L bliNEPMarket quiet and steady at it5 000 , 00 total range for fair to choice per mita' . , growl. , - Cincinnati Dry Goode CINCINNATI. Mareb ; The spring trade has not yet fairly opened, but there had been a good amount of buditieds done in this line the past- week. Our mer chants aro expecting a busy tettb011 100U tO commence. Priced are generally tending up ward. TiextbaAmosbeititi C A etct Lewistonil ' 4-4, 25c; Queen ot the West, rict Queen of the West X, duct Queen of the West XX, Gle; Quoen of the West XXX, PLAID COTTON8ATIgUita, Mgct Queen of the IV est, Qtteen of the WOFA Xs 160i Queen of the West XX, 10c. BLICACIIND CorromsNew York Mills, itc: Waracutta. 100; Fruit of the Loom, iSc; Lonedale, 12me; Great Falls 8, te; Great Yalls al, 9c I Great Falls A, 93tc. BROWN bliEETINOSAtlantio A. 11340l Lone Branch, li43; Laurel Rill, 10c; Cincinnati, lect Western A A, PaibrsThere JB a fair demand, and prices , are firm. Low graded are quoted at 7,titgotiet, ail standard grades are heid at Walk, and fancy tiro worth 9ValOc per yard. JEAlieNewport. 2034,0; Provident, 26c; Gib raltar, 415c; Laurel Dui, 55c; queen (;ity, WC; Buck Bun, 05c; Long Branch, Itic, , Peoria Market., , - : PiOnia, March 24,--Corn, 06c'..0tittit white, : mixed, 66c. nye 61 02., , Oswego market. " - ()ammo, March ft --Wheat: No. I Milwau kee club held at di 20; No.1 white Michigan, di SO. orn, tfle. Barley firmer: Canada held at di 2441 25. 41. Nem Orleans Markel. NEw OBLE6xs, March 24.Corn steadier: 824 go. '. , Pork: light supply, in demand, and higher; ' standard, t.'1 50; heavy, $21 76; extra heavy, : --, 522; rump, Mt Others unchanged. . , .0-0 0. Baltimore Market. BILTIMORE. March U.Flour steady and un changed. VI beat firm and quiet: Pennsylva nia red. SI 19(01 23; other grades unchanged.' Corn buoyant and strong for IVeAern; IV e6tern mixed. esc. Outs quiet. Rye del& and nu changed. flay dull and unchanged. Detroit Market. DR11101; March fit Flour quiet and tin. changed. Wheat active and aaanced: extra, $i 2U.al 21X; No. $l lax; amber, $l M. Cora In fair demand and firia at IV. oats in fair demand and firm at atiXo. Barley; fitate, $24 2 le. Clover-seed, S6 finfila -. Milwaukee Market. MILWArKEE, March M.Flour quiet and una ehaved. Wheat firm: No. 1 Milwaukee, 28qe; No. 2 Milwaukee, 21No; April, 221ie; May, IMO. Outs steady and in lair demand: No. 8 in afore, 52e. Corn Miner and in good dpinand: , No. 2 mixed, fresh, tau. Rye seam and firmer: No.1, in store, 81 033i. Barley firmer and high. er: spring, 81 08; No. 8 spring, 1380. , .0 0.. Cleveland Market. , CLEVELAND. March 24.Wheat firm: No. 1 red, 41 DI; No.2 do, 12. Com and oats eteady anti Unchanged. l'etroseina quiet: standard white, ear lots, liNe: Ohio butte tee, 123(e; email lete,1012o higner. ReceititsWheat, 2,4t0 ba eorn, bu; oats, 1,ULO bu. ,...s------ illemphia Market,. MEMPHIS. 3larch 24.Flour in fair demand and firm Corn-meal lower at Sa Corn Itc- ' tiVe and advanced to tiNgtfle. Oatsin fair de-. ninth! and advanced re 100,rilc. flay firm and unchanged. Bran nem Lard quiet and Micfianged. Bulk meats tending upward, but not gitotably higher. , .. ift Louis Market. , sr. LOUIS. March 24.Flour firm find Ma chaaged. Wheat firm, mit inactive: No. 2 red winter, SI IIIN; No. x tiuNguaic. , corn: No. 2 mixed. oisg"teNc. Oats but little done - and few 14tiest No.2, 624 XNe cadi; öle April. Barmy firm: sample lots of eitolcespring, Si (61 27N. Bye noluinatiy brut; no stiles. IV balky, al JO. Pork lees firm and for faines lower, with , sales at 21 cash; SX0 25(mati 44 for up-uountry, March; S20 here, Apia. - Philadelphia Alarket . - PlITLitliELPIIIA. March 24.--Pet rolcuin Is steady: relined, 14tiklijc. tiover seed: Western, , Flour steady, with less demand: Wisconsin and atinnesota family. $5(g5 75; Indiana and : Ohio do t5 2546. Wheat firm and active: red, 1 28(ad '2ati; amber. Si 25(tel 20; white, SI 294 1 85. Bye, 95c. Cern: yellqw anti Western mixed, Et2c. Oats: while, liii(athic, rrovii.r-ms steady. Lard, UMMO., - L Zontsviite - LeirisvittE. March 24.Flour and wheat '- quiet and unchanged. corn Ann at 65407c. Oats firm at 614,105c. ' ityc quiet and nu. 1, changed at sl 10. Hay (pilot and unchanged. Provisions strong. Pork nominal at rl Bulk meats, 7,4:41iic, loose. bacon 12,lic packed. Sugar-cured hams, lahnliko. Lard: prime steam, 14,4c; puce, 10e; kegs, ' 15Nc. - , , Whisky, SI IL L Bagging limn at 12;,;(413c. -------s Chicago Market. CnicAoo. March 21.--Ilogs: Estimated It& celpts. .14,0,M; pricel !inn, packers iturehasing few and shippers taking the bulk. Sales ay., ei age from SO 90 to 44 Flour quiet and un- , changed. Wheat active and advanced; clo-ed easier; No.2 Matzo spring, 9Se; No. 2 Chicago spring 94c bid for strictly fresh; 933ic, tor, regular spot; 94c, April;. 9SW, Mity 99V, June; No. 8 Chicago spring, billias-893:tc: re Jected,S2e. Corn active and advanced: No.2 mixed, 07,i-A spot; 6170 April; 14),,e bid for May. Oats in lair demand and advanced; No. 2, csu,V0543io spot, 5Ic bid for April; 5.9c for May. nye in good demand at full priecs: No. 2 98 is01,993,c. Barley in good demand ail fall prices: No. 2, $1. 00, spot; SI 0-1!igi 05 for Apt New York Market. NEW 'form, March 24 --Flour quiet and scarcely" b0 arm: sniff:lane Western and State,' ;4 taks,4 SU; common to good extra, 14 115a05 10:, good to choice, 4115(05 45; white wheat West ern extra, 85 WO; extra Ohio, $4 WO; ou; Louie, 25(013. Nye Rour steady at Sol outgo io Corn-metti uniet : Western, 0004 4s. Wheat te88 active and a shade lower: No.11 spring, $1 2241 16; No.8 spring, St 1241)116, No., 2 Chicago, al 16411tN; No. 2 Northwest, 21 flu& 1 19; No. 2 Milwaukee, ttl fsgt ti; ungnuied low; and Minnesota sprtng, 81121 23; wintec red W estern, Sl 254121, amber Western, St ad 841 ittl; white Western, WOES. Eye quiet. at 0049:e. Barley scarce and arm: prime Can-, ada West held at ;1 60. Malt quiet and firm.' Corti closed dull: mixed Western, 84(1353,0e yellow do., 85(01Wic. Oats a shade firmer; , eeipts 26,000 bu; mixed Western, 6192Nef white'Western,6847030.. , . Hay Erni and unchanged. Coffee dull and heavy at a decline of Net Rio, 15N(011Afe, gold. Sugar dull and noun., nal: lair to good relining, 1r,;(4,1,40: , Se; relined, 9;igktialic; centrifugal, SA. Riett unchanged. Petroleum dull and heavy: refined. 14),A) 14449 crude, ririe. Strained resin steady at $2'10,02 35. Spirits turpentine steady at - , Eggs Arm: Western, 828030. . VANTEDYOTT TO KNOWThat we are selling the cheapest custom made fillOt-,4 in the city, at the New York Shoe atom Itio. 0 East Fifth street, one door from Main ski:AA., ma24-4t AV-tpoNcre:,t1)40-0TecoEntiaulltL'ulico atototittratlita. malt puss, from the hoube tu npriugield, O., ou , Tueeday night, to keep the money anti return the pass to the party in whoee name it is drawn as it eon be of no ilea to any other person. , f- WANTEDTO SELLA 2g-story brldi house on Webster street, k or par Oculars apply at No. 122 Yolk rect. - AIso. a 8-otory Wick ;house on York street. No, OA Inquire at the same place. nia.24-2S Lan If OltrroFtIo-tillpAroNpCe.b.--1:tyFor8ociZreei I oFt (irtillstjtStirte number one land, In Palildin: 1 comity, Ohio, on the Toledo, Fort Wayne and Wabash Hakim:el, 50 acres cleared, balanc,k henry timber. Reason for sellins, I am a little , 1 too old to gd on to it, so I would like to let som;t - one bare it. It will make a cplendid farm. leo particulars inquire at ikk York street, Cloche, natl. , - , . 4 , 1111124-S l,' -, . I 't I , t t 41 1 . . , , 1. . - , , 1 I , 1 ' 1 ' -i 1 I i , - . ) i 1 1 '11 , .', '; 11.1' 1. - 10 '1 ' 1 I - . ., lit '11 ' Ii ll II': : ,i . ;, 1 1, ' ') 11. 1 ' ' t . ' LI,J 1 , . ,,, . t t t I I t -.10, aln ',a Al. 0, nun AIILLSet Ines, the escaped deserter, Ivas Beep ' -;;;;17;;;i ioTt7r a"re w"o-r"thi:r1;'4 tuouo'al to 1011 on to It, so I would hao valet, itome ou York street yesterday, but was not ;1 BB BA 30; d Cantida 41 3041 35, ler Bowl 5 50. and OA to olieleet 22 7060 23 per 0011t411 one bare It. It will mane a oplendid farm. leo arrested. Thirty 'dollars reartu'd Is of- , igrois. - , , particulars intlaire st is& York street, Cineta. feted for his capture. )1t LISATThe market is arm to-day, bat ilvtisTbo Learketla very tiolot to-Any 1142 anti, 4 ano24-$ , to prime. f L , , , -s . , . , .;