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LAST EDITION. - ; k BY TELEGRAPH. I t.. ' PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 4.Philadel . ) . pbias defeated the Attendee by a score ! , ,t el II to 8. . - , ET. Rums, N. B., May '4.The fund raised to secure and protect free labor .' In this port kmounts to 8105,000. , ,,, New YORK, May 4.The specie ship. 'cents, today, were $477,930$301,000 , ,,,- gold coin, and the remainder silver bars. ,, HARTFORD, Odall., May 4.A game of '' tase-ball took place here to-day between ,,, Jbe Hartiords and Centennial Mutual& ' , - Boom, Hartfords, 11; Muttials I. , , BARRIE, ONT., May 4.A brakeman , - Samed Fred. Checkley, while running 4 klong the top ot freight cars, fell and the , train passed Over him, , He was instant , ty killed. - - , . ''' HHILADELFHIA, rA May 4. A Zile , .1 ; patch has been received, at the office ot , the Centennial Commission saying thet !" the Legislature of blichigan has appro ,priated ;7,500 to the Centennial fund. . TORONTO, ONT., May 4.The SUM ' -: clutters of the Welland Canal are on a strike for an increase ot wages from '' 11 25 to $1. 50 per day. The contractors tf. ,, have reluied the demand and work has , been stopped. , - - NEw 1lAvElr, CoNN., May 4.Jeremlah .; r. Lick, of Hampden, near this city, was - illed last night ln West Haven in a sin , .1 ruler way. Falling partially out of his 11,, ,, marriage his head struck between the . Spokes of the wheel, which was revolv , Ing, caused death by strangulation. A ' Coroner's inquest was held. . , BATH, MAINE, May 4.Wm. Rogers - wilt launch a ship of about 1,500 tons, , owned by Pope, Talbot it Co., of New - 'York and San Francisco, named the , , Bonanza, to be commanded by Captain ' Wm. Boyle, formerly of the ship Radi lent. The Bonanza will load with coal at Baltimore for San Francisco, on owners' .' account. , - BOSTON, May 4.The schooner Irving . Brave, from Cape Verd for New Bedford, with twelve hundred barrels of oil and freight from schooner Allen Rodman, . I vrent ashore on west end of Nantucket, ' Sunday nicht, at 9 otclock. The mast , - was carried' away. The cargo will prob. , ebly be 'Hived. i . MONTREAL, MI 4.A liberal exten , i sion of telegrap ic facilities is in con , templation here. It is proposed to build : k new line to the lower provinces this summer, and an inspector is now en. gaged in laying out lines in that direc , Pon. Negotiations are also on foot to Ntake telegraphic connections with the In- Aastern States by which communication :Will be established with the principal , ' points in Vermont. -.. , NEW YoRK, May 4.John F. Tracy, 0 Freeident of the Chicago, Reek Island , . knd Pacific Railroad Comnany.iwar sit 1 ' , ''. CittleurP' illeitotietvrAa. nada I taeLtimgpitnwticali8 ' nada to ' assassinate Deputy Controller Carle as he was leaving the Finance De - partment, at the City Hall, by a laborer, ; who snapped a pistol twice in his lace. She laborer, who Claims that his money . ,. vas withheld through the Controller's - obstinacy; WEN disarmed and locked up. 8 -- I ,,, 4. Little Bore about Chicago Business t Prospects. k ,!, '.' CUIDAHH, May CThe jobbing trade of , this city has shown a steady revivai tor e; , pome weeks, and.dealers seem confident ei that the trouble is substantially over. 1 o' ) The unfavorable weather and discourag-.4 , ' big reports trom the crops for the past ' , .. week have interfered slightly with aeon. : lry orders,' but there is every reason to ., '''' believe that the spring trade of Chicago, ,, delayed though it is, will prove much ' brger than ever before. ' Retailers are pomplaining but little. ' I. ftheir trade opened brisk, and, though i . ' bindered by the present bad weather, do ,l, sot experience such depression as might reasonably be expected. 1 '7 Real estate is stronger than et any , , pme in the past two years, and several , ' ' Important transactions of I ate prove that ' 1,. Values remain firm, and that property at . ouch valuation is in demand. , .. The vessel interesi is the only one that ;seems prostrate, ancll it would be difficult 1' to find a more discouraged set qf men . .3,, than skip-owners are at present. ,, .,:. Very few vessels-have been fitted out, '. end the demand for room is so light and 1 ' '' Itroad competition eo strong that there little prospect ot a speedy change for ,., e better. . - - 'i iie bettell. - . $ A number of vessels have landed and cleared and a few have gone to seek l''' pargoes in the lumber regions, but a ,, large lumber fleet has already arrived to find the market stagnant and shippers ,' trill probably hold off. A few days of seasonable weather just . St this time would certainly reanimate - the West in every particular, but they . snust come soon to put any life Into the ..:,. shipping interests. 1 . 1 . 1 , ,-, ::-..' Xhe Beecher-14(ton Xrial,, , 1 ', ., lirtoOKLYN, May 4.The following is published to-day as the full text of Mrs.' " Tilton's note handed to Judge Neilson 1 ,o yesterday t . "SuzBy the law's peculiar phrase I am debarred from appearing before you , as a witness, because my husband s. seeks a fortune at the price of my ' ' dishonor. . I have a mother and sev .,: Sral chitdren. I am a woman with ,,, po legacy to leave those children save I' a spotless name. Judge for yourself , , then whether I can tamely submit to ". the taunting lies of him who has sworn 2w; to love and cherish, and whose selfish Infamies have torn me from my hearth il and home,' blasted my lair fame, and , turned me penniless upon the charity of ",smy friends. I demand to be hdard by the 2.-. fury to whom has been told the falsehood of my protector. Surely if he can ad'--"' dress the jury for days, aided by cun. !ling and unscrupulous counsel, that , te may rola my reputation, cast obloquy, .2, and reproach upon iny name, and make ., me the by-word and scorn of all the . 2.4 mrorld, I, too, have a right to be heard; , I, too, have a tale to tell; I, too, have a r't irevelation -to make untaught by counsel, ,-,,,, zmaided by friends, without the pecuni , sul stimulant ot adoring aompanions I 3.t,mome alone, and stand pleading at the , bar for jltstice. '--o,. I ask no mercy, I seek no favor. I ' g,,, simply ask that a wronged mite and in - , prod woman may be permitted to meet 4,,Ahe calumnies of a perjured man and , faithless husband. Midnightis daylight 34,,when contrasted with his treaohery. ..- , The father of lies is an angel of purity 'Sieben contrasted with this monumental 2 byPecrite. I seek no sanctien, I etn:ye 'r, Ito publicity but for my children's sake, Pi and fortha sake of womanhood through out the world. I respectfully ask the .0: precious boon of self-defense against the ,,,,,dastardly onslaught of a brutal husband. , 14Signed1. EuzABETH Tuircx." ..1's At tne opening- of the Court to-day, , lar.Beecher and Mr. Tilton were absent. tr14. Mt.- Franklin Woodruff resumed the g,, Ilritne88 stand. and testified that he was -s preeent throughout the interview in 4.f. villa. the subject of starting a paper by 1 Tilton and Schultz was discussed. Tit 010.11oa declared that he would accept no id that would place him under any ob ligation to Deecher. s i."7-Wituess Was cross.examined by Shear i n, and -testified: Have known Mr. 4" raeit tve Or OtX years- Tracy was re r ! sifted bypqr firm la several eases, ' Do . , oZ retie:kW readingthe iffter!issf.in , tween a reporter and Tracy, nor do I ré- member having made it the object of con versation, though I may have done so.. Am acquainted with Geb. I. Niehols, Samuel McLean and Mr. Southwick, and. may have conversed with them about the scandal. I saw Tracy alter he made his statement in September, but I reoollect no special talks with him. I understood Mr. Tracy was in conversation with Ifir. Moulton on the subject of this scandal atter June 26, 1874. I intimated to Traey at his resideoce, last summer, that he had misrepresented matters in hie statement of the scandal. I did not know until last summer from what source the $5,000, given to Tilton, came. I MCI have said I thought it came from Beecher.. told Southwick that this money had been paid into our firm and placed to MoUlton'i credit and it was chargeable to Tilton, and told him I thought Beecher paid it.' I have et recollection of hearing Moul ton say hl had received the money to pay Bessie Turner's schpol bills.. This was to 1872 or '78. 1 do net recollect tell ing Tracy about the $5,000 payment until last summer. I do not know what was done with the money. have noTecol lection of Tilton receiving credit on our books, on the 18th of November, 1872, of $500. did not tell 31oulton that ob jected to having our firm made the me dium of these transactions. Witness denied having said to Smith wick it "would be best to drlve Beecher out of Brooklyn;" and that Southwick never said to him that "you may know how to carry on the salt business but you oan not drive Beecher from Brooklyn." Witness never told Southwick that Beecher was guilty of adultery. May have told him that Tilton did so. Had a conversation with Southwick last week in my office, but did not say to him that I had told him of all there was In the case. Recess. ... EATEST LOCAL THE Southern Railroad Trustees met this afternoon, but did 110 bueiness of public importance. HENRY JOHNSTON, for threatening per sonal violence to Belle Johnston, was arraigned in the Police Court this morn ing and bound over under the sum oi $100 to appear before tho Grand Jury. , PHILLirs has brought suit in the United States Court against the steamboat Ed. Hobbs for $86, for wharf age, from September llth to October 23d, 1874, PATnicur CLANCEY, charged with hav ing forged a note and obtained $4 there by, was dismissed in the Police Court this morning, as no evidence appeared against him. SARAH-WasoN was 'arraigned in the Police Court this morning on a charge of drunkenness. The case was con tinned till Saturday. She is suspected of having 'committed the robbery at the Hospital,mentioneil in yesterday's STAR. THE committee appointed at the last Board of Trade meeting to consider Mr. Dwight's proposed plan for the construc tion and management of the Huntington railroad. are holding a session to the Board of Trade rooms to-day, but have agreed on no report. GEORGE HEINLEIN, Whe, SOMO time ago, at the Zoological Garden, bit off thd index finger of the loft hand of Joseph Nicely, was arraigned in the Police Court this morning on a charge of may hem. He was bound over to the Grand Jury and his bond fixed at $300. ANNIE CAanicE,white, and Sarah Fine, colored, yesterday morning at daybreak appropriated two cans of milk and two pots of flowers from a yard on Fourth street, near Stone.' They were arraigned in the Police Court this morning,-and Annie sentenced to 30 days and costs, while Sarah was fined $5 and costs. VICTOR WOLFF, the man arrested on complaint of Lee Kahn on a charge of obtaining one hundred dollars from bim by false pretenses, was arraigned in the Police CeUrt this morning, but by re quest' of prominent citizens, was dis missed, as they did not desire to prose cute him. Wolff is still wanted at sev eral other places for the SeMe offense. JOHN NORTON, the man appointed to take the place of Billy McHugh in the Western District, reported to Larkey McHugh, Assistant Street Commissioner for that District, and asked to be put to work. Mr. McHugh replied that his present, foreman waa satisfactory in every respect, and that he should not dismiss him until ordered to do so by competent authority. This is the de termination expressed by all the Assist ants, who claim that they will not be bound by the action of a callous. Every thing is now quiet. Tug following is the County Record er's report to the Board of Commission ers: Total receipts, $3,335 55, as follows: For recording 1,035 deeds, $1,861 55; 905 mortgages, $1,139 45; 184 leases, $280 65; 78 liens, $77 25; for 850 cancellations and assignments, $212 50; for filing 209 chat tels, $41 80; for recording eplate, $115; miscellaneous and copies, $107 35. The following is the Sheriff's report: Receipts for cases, $2,708 13; deeds, $126; foreign writs, 410 87; from Clerk. $640 04; city venire, $20; Jail, 9692 80; Probate Conn, transporting business, $60 80; criminal cases, $99 06; total, $4,589 50. Expeosest Deputies, $5,480; Sheriff, $1,250; for Jail, $841 54; miscellaneous, $22 20; total, $6,343; $74 exceeding the receipts, which were $1,754, 24. . George Stearns. The members ot the bar of this city held a meeting this morning in room No. 1 of the Court of Common Pleas for the purpose of taking notion in regard to the death of George E. Stearns, Esq. A large number ot the prominent merubers , of the bar had assembled at the appoint ed time. and the meeting was opened by electing Ex-Governor Noyes as Chair man, and IL A. Morrill as Secre tary. The assembly was then ad. dressed by Ex-Governor Noyes, T. Gallager, 'Squire True, Judge Harman, T. T. Heath, J. S. 'White, E. Edwards, and E. M. Johnson in a very eulogistic and appropriate manner. Oa minion a Committee of five, con sisting of Messrs. S. P. Hunt, -S. J. Thompson, E. M. Johnson, A. Long, and E. W. Kittedge were appointed, who ni 1 ported the following; which were adopt ed: "The Cincinnati Bar has again heard of the loss of one ot its respected 'members. Mr. G. E. Stearns, v.tose death we mourn, was comparatively young in years, but he had lived long enough to awaken a deep and sincere regard among the members of bis profession.for his fidelity and honorable bearing and pre& tier, of the law. .11is life wile short, but it gave promise of even more usefulnese in the career which be had selected., We, his frienda and , associates, bear willing testimony to his high cha,racter and the sense of honor whit always goy- 1 orned his prolessiodal course, and as in- ,1 dicative ot the appreciation in which be was held and the loss sustained by his death, we submit the following air exp. pressive ofthe feeling of this bar: "Resolved, That vi.e have heard with deep sorrow of the untimely death of Mr. G. E. Stearns, One of the most prom lying of the younger members of the bar, and we tender to bis famijy and relatives Use heartfelt sympathy of the profeesion in'the cornmonbecoaveniont.- - "Resolved, That a copy of the action of' this 'meeting be transmitted. to the furn fly of the deceased and be placed upon Tfie editor of the Picket is going to Frankfort to see the elephant. About 8 o'clock Monday evening a well dressed young lady bailing from the north side of the Ohio river, passed down Madison street. She managed to navi gate as tar as the Clinton Hotel. when she became so affected from the ' bad whisky of which she had been drinking in an up town saloon, that she rolled over into the gutter. After a short rest she agitin regained her equilibrium and started for' her home, attracting large crowds wherever she went. Frank and James Dorsey, for a milk wagon race on the pike, were lined $15 each, before 'Squire Tebbs. An appeal will probably be taken in Hits case.' In the Mayor's Court. John and Thomas McDonald, for being dieorderly, were fined 08 each; John Relley and John Henry, for two separate drunks, were fined $1 and costs each. Mr. John ' Sauter was United in the bonds of wedlock this morning, with Miss Anna Raum, and Mr. George Raum with Miss Mary Hoyle, at Bt. Mary's Church, by Reverend Fentenberg. United States Circuit Court convenes next Monday. A dangerous counterfeit on the lateet Leslie of 50-cont fractional currency is abroad. Charles Golsch, charged,:with evading the cigar tax, was before Commissioner Bostwick yesterday, waived examina tion, and went back to' Jail in default of $2,000 for his appearance at , the coming term of the United States Court. Dep uty Marshal Harrington sent the 4,400 cigars down Saturday evening. An attempt was made to rob 011ie Tucker and Cash Henderson, on the highway near Florence, last night. The suits of Mary J. Ball against Gal way & Semple have been oonapromised. Several cases of small pox in this city have been reported. The body of Clinton Butts, late City Marshal, will be taken from the vault and formally interred next Sunday af ternoon. James C. Orr entered a divorce nit against Lucinda Orr on the ground of five years' abandon'Ment. The parties were married thirty-nine years ago. Tbe Hillside Vineyard of the Cincin nati Wine Company, in bankruptcy, was seized by Sheriff Percival, by order of the Chancery Court, yesterday, and the ocoupants which had taken possession o it, according to the instructions of the United ,States Court Judge, were dis placed. This ease of the Cincinnati Wine Company. in bankruptcy will be tried in May. The frame stable. on Fourth and Bake well streetel was blown down during the storm last Saturday. Father , Englemiers. of St. Ann's Church, will soon leave for England. An unknown laborer Teil from the ler ryboat at the foot of Main street about 7 o'clock last night and was-drowned. Alter sinking once he floated it short distance when be was drawn under Marmet's barges. Ills body has not been recovered as yet. ile. resides in this city and was dressed in a black frock coat buttoned to the chin. Netelpom On Sunday night a young man was attacked by the vigilant dog ot our friend Kramer, on Madison street. The man, seeing the dog making for him, drew a knife from his pocket and made one dash at his antagonist, turning him inside out. A post monem examination was made by Kramen and an inghest was held by Coroner Winston. - In the city court Jamee Finnell, for being disorderly, was tined $18, in de fault of which he was sent to jail. .Pred. Funnitan, on a similar charge. VMS fitted $4. Peter Lienert, charged - with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was fined $15 and costs and also sent to jail. George Hershman charged with aiding prisoners to escap'e, WAS lined $2 and cost. Ed. Carlisle and Thomas Rey nold, for being drunk end disorderly, were tined $10 and cost. Tom Leonard, Hutch Waters, Sam Durragh and Jawed Cooper, arrested by that wideawake offi cers, Cottingbam, were lined 5 each for disturbing the peace. About seven o'clock Monday evening a soldier, whose name we did not learn, entered the saloon of Fred. Brenner, ou Bellevue street. After a few words had been exchanged about a free , drink, Brenner attacked the soldier aud unmer cifully beat him. Brouner then disap peered and has not since been heard of. The roof of a cottage on Liberty street, near Brighton, was blown off Saturday. S. Brown, late Superintendent at Gay lord's, is to hereafter reside in Chicago. Payne and Jackson, candidates for Magistrate and Constable in the Second District, have concluded to contest the election on the ground of neglect of dutv on'the part of the Judges. The report of the Treasurer of the School Board shows $11,627 23 to have been the repeipts last month, vied $9,924 10 expenses, leaving a balance of $1,708 18. There are 6,334 school children in New ' port, ol whom 0,2,06 are white and 66 col ored; of. the whites 8,095 are males and 8,178 females aud of the colored 27 are males and 89'teinales. , The' School Board last night allowed bills amounting to 077 94. The school children's picnio will occur on the 14th of June, at Parlor Grove, the Andy Baum having been chartered for the occasion. The contract for furnishing coal at the different school-houses has been award ed to Captain Williamson at 103i cents per bustle'. The next meeting of the District Turn fest will De held in Newport. Gaylord's foundry resumed work to day. Tito Kramer ease will be tried in Ken ton county. Mrs. Henry Ratterman died on Sun day inorning, from the effects at' expos ure to the cold air on Saturday.. BARRACKS N trws.--Pc vete Wm. Gilke son deserted irom the barracks rlast week. Tairty dollars reward is offered for his capture. Corporal W. John son, pf Company C, is also- a deserter. Private Chas. Pierce has been promoted Corporal. POLICE COVE Drunk and DisorderlyFalk Cunningham, continued to Oth inst.; James Mc Damon, Ma ry 'Miliaria,' Nellie Harris, 'John Smith, F. J. Hofer, 011CIN d181111Sfied; Sarah Wihion,ocontin tied to tith lust.; Wm. Harrison, $5 antheoas; Thomas Wheeler, execution impended; John .Sauerbeek, SO and Mts. MiscellaneousJas. Milos. burglary, contin ued to tith inst.; P. J. Heater, malicious de struction, dismissed; Mary Moore, vag, con tinual to inst.; Mary Tiernay and Anna Crane, street walking, dismissed; Victor Wolff, false pretenses, dismissed; Thos. While, thief, dismissed; George Benicia, maiming, held to Grand Jury; Thos. Buncn, abusing family, dis missed; Henry Niemeyer and Henry Boehmer, Intent to kill, continued to 23th inst.; Wm. Harrison, gaming devices,. continued to Isth inst.; Fred. Myers, exposing person, $5 and boats; Win. 'Westbrook, vag, dismissed; Ifelify Johnston, threatening violence, held to Grand Jury; W. Ritier, indorrigibility, House of Ref uge; Ann Carriec,petit larceny, CB days; Sarah k'ine, Richard Seaman, same, each $5 and costa; Win. Hicks, same, thirty days and Vi5;. Whoa. Shalvey, abusing family, thirty days end $25; k'at Ciancey. forgery, dismissed; Samuel Johns(); abusing family, continued to SM in stant; Matti Bright, vagrancy, sixty days and 1;25; Mary Brown, same. thirty days and r.15; Wilholnuna Klatib., careless driving, dis missed; Thomas Sowell, street-begging, dis missed; Chas. F. LaMolt, abusing faintly,siO aud costs; Nicholas Kennedy, Prank Baker, Gilday, forgery continued to tith inst. Assault and BatioryThoraas Lamb, dis missed; Wm. PowersJamos McDermott, each .8.17BR NEWS. Thia department of Tag STAR a permanent feature. We propose t4$ give our readers the latest and most reliable river intelligence, and will be bdebted to our friends if they would make the fact known to their friends and ac quaintances along the river. We will be pleased to receive news of a reliable nature for insertion from steamboatmen. The weather to-day is cold, damp, rainy and generally disagreeable. The river. is falling fast having receded 2 feet 7 inches ohm our last report, leaving 20 feet 1 inch in the channel M six o'clock this morning by the Wate;-works marks. STAGE 01 THE BITERS TO-DAY. Pirrativan, May 4.River 7 feet scant. Then 40. Wind N. W. 011 City-2X feet and rising. Morgantown-2X feet and stationary. .L.91'2Yffi27'112,--t1 feet 60-felling. Parker'slanding-8 feet and stationary. Rice's Landing-7X feet and falling. Wheeling-8 feet and swelling slOwly. Etarietta-7X feet and falling. CharlestonScant 8 feet and falling Huntington-11'x feet and rising. Gaillpo lisRiver slowlY falling. s ! IrontonRiver falling fast. 4., Portsmout117-Jtiver falling. frankfortKentucky, Om feet and falling. louisville-10 feet 4 inches at head of the Canal; 8 feet 2 inches the Falls in the pass, atid river falling. EvansvilleRiver 18 feet and 'rising fast NashvilleCumberlimi rising, with 88 feet on Harpeth Shoals. ShawneetownRiver rising fast. CairoItiver a2g feet and rising. St. LeuisRiver falling slowly, with 24 feet 4 inches above low water mark. MemphisRiver continues rising. Little RockArkansas 18 feet and rising fast. Vicksburg-7411,er falling slowly. Boats Leavmg To-dayPittsburg, Hudson; Kentucky river, Eureka; Lonisvide Mail Doats; Nashville, Shannon; MeraphisAtitme ola; New Orleans, Cherokee. Leaves ThursdayTennessee river, Nash ville, Arkansas river, Ashland. Arrivals and DeparturesThere were no ar rivals nor departures outside of those already mentioned. Towboat MovementsThe Tom Farron, Brit Rant, Alex. Chambers and Condor arrived yes terday with coal from Pomeroy. The Fearless and barges paased Wheeling at noon yesterday, bound up. The E. M. Morton is expected here to-day en route Oa her maiden trip from hiiddleport to St. Louis, with 10,000 barrels salt tor St. Louis and the Lower Ohio. IMO kegs nails for Louis ville and Memphis, and two barges Kanawha coal tor Louisville. and Ironton nails for St.. Louis. The Minnie; aground two weeks in Hender son chute, is afioist again. The Prairie City, one of the best steamers on the Wabash river, 'was destroyed by lire last night at the Terre Haute (Ind.) nal. Site was loaded with grain at the time. Capt. Wm. Earrick was her owner and commander. Loss about SAM. The Vint. Shinkle arrived at Memphis yes terday, and the Mary Houston passed down, deeply laden. 'the Maumile passed Memphis yesterday, ' with all she couid carry. Fears are entertained Us flood in the Ar-1 kansas river. The Thos. Sherlock has arrived at New Or leans. The Kentucky river steamer Eureka has delimit the littie chimneys that first adorned , the Cons. Millar. --- Two large pine lumber rafts from the headwaters of the Allegheny passed down to Louisville yesterday afternoon. The large, elegant and fast steamer Charles Morgan will be here during to-morrow, and re turns to New Orleans on Saturday. Manehester & Co. have purchased the wharf privilege of Iligginsport for five years, tney paving at the rate of 1,006 per year. Captain Ed. No lands, of tho Legal Tender, is lying ill at Memphis. Captain Andy Poe had one of his legs broken by a falling tree a few days since. , The steamer St. Luke, bound from Leaven worth, Kansas, to St. Louis. struck one of the piers of St Charles bridge, twenty-iive miles above St. Louie, on Sunday and stinlein fifteen feet of water. The wde of John Divan, a Kansas City railroad man, and his two daughters were drowned. Seven deck passen gers, names unknown, were 11180 lost. The St Luke was owned by the Missouri River Packet Co., and valued at $30,04. She was insured tor 517,030 in Ci noinnati and Wheeling offices. Captain James kloward, Win. tiambleton and Commodore limits are visiting.dt. Louis. 'The Nail City, from St. Louis to Wheel used up. tne Shannon, en roub3 from Pittsburg to Cumberland river, will arrive here to-day. and lies over to receive considerable accumulated freight here. Tim Cons. Millar came in from Memphis with a lair Witt including 550 barrels cement. She returns to Memphis on Thursday, her regular dar. The Minneola leaves to-night for Memphis. The Nashville, from Floreuce, Alabama, ar-. rived at noon, having done a big business. Captain Peter Eichels is now negotiating for the purchue of tot John Gerke's small excur SiOn steamer Queen City of the West," and in tends to plaee her in a short trade, below here. FINANCIAZ. Gold to-day, 1,111.3i Eastern Exchange is firm and without any apparent Vali!! tiOn. at 1-J0 premium and buying at par. The market for Government bonds is,quiet and steady, with little or no enange. 'The 1:30 P. New York rates are as follows: sold. Offered. Bid. 81 Bonds 02 Bonda 64 Bonds 66 Bonds .........-- A.,,,k oa New Welds 121 , ..,.. 67 Bonds 123)i .... 1 69 Bonds .... ... 122yi 10-40 .... Id New 6s ... 11f4,i Cv. 6e 123M .... .... be following is the i Viki .1. M. report or boa York Stook Market, as real red by Lea, S ter rete & (ki.. 28 We" le11641070:118.1i....etti: er:e..,..I..a.t litau.h.l... W. U. Telegrann .... , ... th Pile. ßifiii .... .... 43 Adams &Turas .... .... 102 Wells. Fargo. Itz - .... .... 92 linerleau .... .... 64 .U. 5 N. . Cent A. & r.pref'd le .... Lrie '... 60 Erie, in Loudon .... .... 26 llama, C. C. & I. t; Lime Shore (Atm.& Pitts 98 N. Western coin ilg .... " " " vrot'd ... -.. 54 Rock Island 19i St. Peet. emu ...... .... .... 87 4111 46 prord W abash ...... Ohio .ft aims Union Pao Fort W avne Han. & Joe Mich Smut Ctintral Canton A Alton Quietist' ver Panama.. - "SID 11b4 119 128)i ; 322A; 3163i lau ii;i siox 54 66 12;i 26)i , 14,1t . be" PA," Quicksilver 20 Panama.. 1 Money Atlantic ft Familia tel 25 , , WEEKLY BEV1EW OF 7HE - ClIVA41,1 MARKET. CINCINNATI, May 4-2 P. M. FLOURThere is a continued firm market and good demand. Fancy brands are worth Si 2647.20 per bri; family is quoted at Sti 10ig; 25; extra, S5 8500 00; supertine, 25015 60, and iow grades, 64 60,16 00 per bit bprimr family is worth 46 CiNib 85; aud rye fiour, Ni futi 00 per bri. , WHEATThe market is easy to-day, with msderate demand. blood red sold at $1 841 hill at SI 2041 87; go6c1 to prime white is worth 21 atkest 40 per bit. COEN The market is firm to-day. Mixed sold at 17c for good ear, and for No. 2 shelled per bu. 'White is merely nominal. ' , 0 ATSStstad y and quiet. No. 2 are worth 87 Wzitt for mixed; fitkafloo for 'white. BARLEYPrime Vail sold to-day at $1 60 per bit ; good to prime tipring is worth iilkat. i .40 for Iowa' Si 4541 50 for (Amide Po - The market' is steady and holders are firtu at 22 26414 60 Per bet Jur prime City. LARDPhere is a fair demand tor Steam. at 1.035,0. per lb. Best City Kettle is (Atonal at lac, pdr MK AltATs--The market is firm. There is a fair demand for shoulders at SI,,10; clear rib sides are held tit la3iti per lb, all loose. , So; and clear sides 12,011 B71.110N-JPhere is a steady Market. The of ferings are lather lipht awl the dentlind is moderate. We quote: Clear sides 13,t0s1830; clear Fib sides.1244127,4e, anti shoulders, ak,o, TOBACCOContinues firm and quiet. NO material change since our preilous quotations. Shipp lug grades are worth: Bright leaf, 244) 46et bright lege, 17422e; bright traell, 11417e; dark leaf, le419e; dare lugs. 11418e; dark triton. 9410a per lo. Manutaeturieg gradeti: lintel; wrappers, 29e499; brio; tillers, 1640 22e; dark wrappers, 14418o; dark fillers, 104 Ivo per lb. Oleo seed is worth 14(0240 for cigar wrappers, 649e for cigar fillers. COTTONMarket (full to-day, with sales of 58 bales. No change In prices. We quote: Ordinary. Ille; good ordinary, 14,fee low middling, 15c; middling, I-,Sc; good' mid dling, 16c; middling fair, 1630; fair, 17,fee por lb. Stock On hand, 11.11e3 bales. WHISKYIs quiet to-day, thougn firm. Sales of 164 brls. at el le and 29 brie. at $115 per gal. ALCOHOLTne market is easier, and we quote $2 81 per gallon for 98 per cent, above proof, with moderate demand. AOMSAre in moderate request. and we quote potash 6)446e; pearlash ikf per lb. BAGSAre in limited request, but with a steady market at previous rates.. We quote: Seamleas cotton sacks, I uu, 28433e; burlaps, 2 bu, 10411c; burlaps, 4 bu, 14415c; jimmied. 2 ine 14415c; gunniee, 4 bu, 23424e. BARKThe arrivals are mainly of common old bark, which is hardly salable. Prime chestnut oak is rather scaree ana eteady at $13 414 per cord. BEAtieThere is a largo suPply and only a limited demand. Common to medium are worth SI 6041 tel, and best qualities are quoted $2 lege 15 per be. BEESWAXIs in fair demand and firm, and prime lots are worth 21,02sc per lb. BROOM-CORNThere is a very quiet market, tne demand being light and no change in prie,ee. We quote: Red bruise 10e; green stalk braid e;412503, and green burl 13 tel4c, per lb. BROOMSThe market is firm and moder ately active.. with no material variation in priees. We quote: Common per doz, $84326; hurl, S4 0044 25; Shaker, 48 7,i(e,4 00; Steamboat, $5 6046 BUTTElle-The best table butter is In good detnand, with light receipts and selling at Weal Ole per ib for new.; single packages or fancy selections bring 243c more; good to prime old is offered at 294220 per lb, with mouerate de mand; medium grades are' duU at 17418e, and common are alao in very light demand and held at 13415e per lb CA NDLE8Are rather dulL but we observe no change in priced. Common tallow are worth 11412,,,e, anti star candles, 17X418e per lb, COUDAGEThere te a fair dement!, with a steady market, and prices have undergouu no material change. We quote: Manilla, 14(4 1550 per lb; Sisal rope 11x413e, ticcording to eize. Jute is worth 11.411e per th. CHEESEThere is a moderate demand, with limited supply, and the market Is steady for ,olti at 144415e for prime factory. Good to prime new Is quoted 184146 per lb. COALThe market remains steady tbottgh quiet. The ratee afloat are 9e for Pitteburg, ett for Ashland, fled be for utile River. tt quote, delivered to consumers, 10c for Ohio River; 11012e for Ashland; 12e for Rocking el alley, Muskingum Valley and Kanawha; 12418e for Pittsburg, and 21412c for Kan awha cannel per btu COOPEKAGEThe demand in light, with good offeriugs, anti there is a very quiet mar ket. We quote: Flour barrels, 85440c; whisky brio. iron-bound, $1 5041 85; petroleum brie, SI 264185; oil brio, 1 2541 35; hain tierces, 604 65e; lard kegs 45450c; hail Ws, $1 40; pork brig, 90ete$1; 'lard tierces, SI 1041 16; beef tierces, SI 7041 60; hlids, SI 5041 60. COOPERSTOTMSThere is a limited de mand, but the receipts are moderate and prices continue steady. W e quote: Barrel poles. Se4 Re blot bri ao, $1241e; hogshead poles, 05445 por 1.000. !MayesRough Mil, $12414; dressed tio, S16418; hoganeatL 420425; teen do, 430485 per 1,000. COFFEEThe market is steady with a fair demand. We ouote: Rio9.21421ge for cotnmon 22424c for fair to prime, and 24)44256 for melee quality, per lb. ava is quoted at 334) 35e, and Latruavra. 26427c per lb. CoTTON YARNSTne market is steady. with good demand at previous quotations, as follows: Assorted numbers. per lb, 27c; carpet warp. white, per lb, 27e; carpet warp, colored, per lb, 84e; wicking por lb, 260; covellet yarn, 29c; batting, 1442ec; cotton twintf, per lb, 224 24c; cotton rope, per lb, 1r2424e; trot lines, por lb, 130e; staging, pur lb, S30; some twine. per lb. 84e. DRIED FRUITSDomestic is quiet and in moderate demauti. Apples are worth 849c; peaches, 849c for quarters,9544103ic for helves, per pound. Fortegn are steady, with fair de mand. We quote: Figs, 14418e; dates, 75441,5; prunes, teselle; citron. eseeS3e: mei currants, 7fiestikt per lb. Layer raisins are worth 534315 per box. EGGSThe receipts are much lighter. and under a fair demand the merket is nrue Freah lots sell at 15c per dozen. FEATRE itSThe demand is fairy with large reeelpto, and the market remains weedy. Dealers are paying 48e per lb for prime live geese. GREEN FRUITSApples aro in fair re quest and scarcer. Weiquote geed 3243; prime to choice grades, 835044W per brL Foreign re main quiet and steady at 5445 per box for r eflect, and Mege for lemons. RATThere is a fair consumptive demand for the best grades with moderate receipte and a steady market. No. I timothy is quoted enles 24 for loose pressed.and $21422 for hard pressed per tau. luferior grades are dull and beta at 05418 per ton, all on arrivel, mei S2 more per tou is required in store. HEMPThere is a very light demacd, but holders are firm under moderate receipts. Rough Kentucky is uuoted $160w470 per toe; and dressed 1234413c per lb. 11111ESThere is a limited demand, but the supply is rather tight and the market coutiu nos steady. Green hetes are worth Agee green salted 8411c, dry flint 14415e per lb. Sheep pelts are worth Vited,e1 25 tor best quality, and , common are selling ttt 20440a. 110PSAre firm, with fair demand, and best Eastern aro worth414645e per lb. IRONPig iron is (WU and malleable Is ! quiet with oaly moderate demand. No change ! , in prices. We quote .thc following sholvtue 1 the current rates for pig-iron at 4 months per , ton: Charcoal. hot blast Hanging RockNo. 1, $28 ooago 00 ; .1 Ch 2, do, 3274e8; tio, Siel 00; AlabtunieGeorgia and Teniteesee,No, 1. $274e9; No. 2, 420427; initt,14400; titene-cout and colic iron. i, le4642e; No. 2, 23417; mill, $22426; Cheroot, cord-blastR. R., S40450; Alabama, Georgta anti Tennessee. warm and cold blast, $85,445. Blooms, $8114110. rought Scrap per lb. lamtee; do, enet, per lb, eiatic; man ufactured round and square bar, 2fe4iNe; do, charcoal. 81,144c per lb; sheet , irou, Nos. r04,27, 00.0 3-10c;.do, char coal, 7-104650 per lb; horse shoes. S5 87.1e . 46 23 per keg; mute stems. $6 tele;(07 26 per , keg; steel, American cast, 174180; American cast spring steel, 12c: imported tout Mot 204 22c: German steel, 9410e per ilk LEADThere is a moderate demand and per lead is firm, but we observe no material variation in rates. We quote: Pig lead, 747eec, and bar lead, 7X48c; sheettenik 8 tic per lb. LEATMEttls in moderate request awl the merket remains quiet anti steady at previous rates, lee quote: American kip, per pouud, tika)$1 00; Freneh kip. $1 1041 50; bridle, per aozen $55 00460 lb; -upper, per foot, M00 425; skirting, $40442: American Cliff-Milli SI 2041 40; French ealf-skins, St T;(02 25; oak wee. 4044ve; hemlock, do, 110,436e; IL harness, 2,3427c; harneas MILL FEED:elite market has undergone little or no drape. Bran is in limited demand with moderate reeeipts, aud quoted at 504 20 per ton; shipstufts contione quiet at $21422 per ton; middlings are scarce and in moderate request at 428..27 per ton, all on arrival, anti efl more per ton in store MOLASeESThere is a quiet market, with moderate demand. No change in prices. Sew Orleans is worth 60475c, and refined situps 450 4$1 per gallon, according to quality. NAILsAre in talr request and firm, and we quote: 10 to 110,1, $3 2543 85; 8 to ed. SS 50 43 00; 6 to Itt, $8 7548 85; 4 to 5d, $444 10: 3d, S4 7.-,004 85; 2d, $8 7545 lel; act. f; b., 254U 33; cut spikes, 335043U 1 NAV AL STRESThe market is quiet, but ' steady with 'only a moderate demand. We quote: Resin, virgin, Siiig5 25; resin. NO. 1 pale, $444 50; resin, No. I ordinary, SS; res in, No. ominary, Obi pitch, S4 Du; tar, it; sptrits of turpentine. 41042c. - OILSThere is a moderate demandl tor Lin.' seeti at ?De por gallon for prime quality. Lard oil is iu fair demand and firm at Si &Al 25 per gallon for extra gra& or current make. Relined petivienm is steady and quiet and quoted 13 (014e per gallon. l'ILANUTS--The demand is fair and there is a Inn market. We quote: Prime to choice, 10411gc for White, and 1483 for red per lb. tor raw. Roasted are -worth about Se more per lb. POTAToEsThe boat grades are in fair re quest at Sliol 10 per bushel in store, with lib eral supply. Inferior qualities are offered in slore at a') 0.90c nor bushel. , About lee less per bushel on arrival. POULTRYLive chickens are ig fair de mand and firm with moderate reeelpts, and quoted at StiaS 50 per &tea, according to quitlitv. PUDERThere is a fair demand, and the market is arm at SS Nto8 15 for blasting, and ;5 ?Rail 25 tor rill per keg. KRALThere is it moderate consumptive de mand at 1,iiigieci for Louisiana, aed ajtolige for Ctlirc'AILitiTtDo.inestie is Arm Wth fair 'demand at tno 'pet buy awl tO 44 fat arrival, and . STEAMBOATS. . - BEST AND FASTEST; - F01.1 NEW OILLEANS' - Leaves SATURDAY, at br. IL, SURE. ; THE LARGE', FAST AND ELE;104 GANT PASSENGER STEAMER CIIA-S. 31014G-AN cap& .4. STEIN .HARRY W STEIN. Clerk.' , For freight orpassitge apply on board. or to 4 GEORGE CHARTER, or WYSE NOSSET, , Agent& ARKANSAS MYER. For Memphis, Helena, Pine Big, Litt Rock, Fort Smith, and all Points on dr. kansas River. , WILL LEAVE THURSDAY, the eth lest! A. SI A. N 1). WILL. KYLE, Master. JAS. ALEXANDER, Cl'ir. l'or freight Or passa,Ke aPp,1Y toiXsa, Captain W. M. .h.yie, No. 4 rublie , , 4 Landing. apa0.4 WANTEDSALES LA DIESExporience4 sales Ladies and miliiners. ppivi with. roterenoe, at No. tib W. Fifth at. my4-2t 26e per bu and SI Se per orl delivered.- Turks, Island is worth larsitle per bu and is in light request. Liverpool coarse is quoted at SI 116,16 10 tier eack. SEEDClover is quiet, with moderate de inand at I2c per Win store. Timothy is steady at S2 iitkot 00 per bu in store. Flax seed sells at SI 66(gli 65 per bu, with fair demand. SHOT-10 quiet with moderate demand. 'we quoto: Buckshot $25027, and assorted shot Sal qail per keg. SOAPThe demand Is fair and the market remains steady. German Is worth 0)iO47 Ste; olive, IN:40)v,, and common yellow ut 5.3t(q) 6,Iic per lb. STA Mit The market continues steady with fair aemanti and rellued pearl is worth 4V6) Skit: per lb. SUGARThe consumptive demand la fais and the market otherwise is quiet but steady. We quote: New Orleans at 8400; yettow 936410e; extra "c," 10441043; "B" w bite, 10 sale c; 6,A" white, 101,(46ifte; )0101303 per lo. TALI,OW Toe receipts are moderate, and with a fair demand the market remains liras at 8Wittijie per 10, for prime column'. TEASThe market is steady and there Is a good consumptive demand. We qiiote: Black. 400(01 per lb; Green, SOVoil Tor inferior, Si 10 col SO for thu higher qualities. WINDOW GLASsThe market is steady and quiet with no material variation. The card rates are based as follows: SO 25 for first qual. ity, SIO for double strength for 6 by 8(07 by V per box. On these dealers allow a diacount of 76 per cent. WOODEN WAREThere is a fair demand, anci a firm market. We quote: Tube, nests, Os, S2 26; tubs 'nests, ba, Ss 26; tubs, No. 1, SS; tubs, so. SI; tuos, No. 8, Sil; ouekets, SI 85; churns, No.1, $10; churns. No, 2. SS 60; churns. No. 8, SS: wash-boards. 42. WOOLThe market is quiet and steady with demand and receipts both moderate. We quote; Unwashed, ciodung, 85V0c; unwashed, comb in g,484420 ; fleece- WaSlicti. tub-Whebat Sisfs5110, pulled. 40e. - Cincinnati Live Steck Market; CINCINNATI, Mary 4-2 r. The following are the receipts awl shun:tient of live stock tor the past 9,1 hours; Cattle. Bogs. neer. Receints 881 , 105 Shipments 94 87 176. BOGSAre quiet without any change. Com mon are worth 7 WI 75; medium to fair, S7 90 (08 26; good, SS 3548 W per cental. BEES' CATTLEFirm with active demand. Total radge for common to extra good LI 150 so i per ettilIal. SIIEEPAre quiet and firm. kart good are worth $6(606 SU per cental. ,.0..,,...ei..., db 21ELISGRAP it MARKBTS ruin:A. May 4.Wheat nominal. Corn 216 (0113c. Oats, white, ti4c; mixed, 01)Se. EA, no offerings. Oswxuo, lkýay 4.Wheat in fair demand: No.1 Milwaukee Club, 1125. cora dull at 81e. barley quiet aud unchanged. BUFPALO, May 4.--Whoat firm: No.1 Slice boygan Club. Si 11; white Michigan, 11 Corn searee: new. on track, 84c; ucw in store, 8.5c. Marley &lame. CLEVMAND, May 4.--Whiat firmer and bet.. tor:No.1 red, Sli; No. 2 do $i 25. Corn firm and better; ',belied held at' 1841lier ear, 15c. Oats firm and steady: No. 1 Stutz, fisc1 N'e. do, We; white, We. INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.-Flour steady , $3 7546 23. Wheat in lair demand: Red. 10 I 18; amber, $1 2001 25; white, $1 2041 SI Com steady: ear, 70t0,710; shelled, 74(0730. Oat steady: mixed, 64c; white, 07c. Rye, $1 OZ. , DETROIT May 4.-Flour atilet and tin. changed. 'Wheat in fair demand and firm: extra, 41 81Is; No. 1, $1 29)4;01 29q; amber, $1 25. Corn in fair demand and iirm: No. 1 mixed, 75,10518qc. Oats quiet and unchanged at 65etiklu. , NEw ORLEANS, May 4.-Flour steady:fine 15 03: superflue. $3 23; double, $5 AO; treble, $5 fa. , 50; choice, $1.1 74100 Corn in good supply and dull at tsAfaiS8c. Oats, 73',0766. Brau dull at SI 20 01 25. hay in good, supply and dull: prime, $A; choice, $27 - BosroN, day 4. -Flour in good demand: , Western superfine,. $4 5004 75; common ex tras, $5 3005 7.; Wiscousia anti Minuesota ex tras, $5 7546 20: white wheat obi, Indiana ' and Michigan, 16 75; Illinois, $607; St. Louis, $0,08; fancy Minnesota, $7Q8 5 1. Cora firm but (inlet: mixed and yellow, 93093c. Oats, mixed ,, and white, 78076c. MILWAUKEE, May 4.- Flour aniet and steady. Wheat !Inn: No. I Milwaukee, $1 Ott No. 2 dot 1 04,q; ?gay. $1 04q; June, 21 Otiq. Oats active anti higher: No. it, in store, 6Iqe; May, 10 lie,. Corn excited anti higher: No. 2 - mixed, in store, 74,qc; May, 75c. Ityo excited, scarce antilliglier: in store, $1 21. Barley un settled an scarce: No. 2 spring, $1 25Q1 29; No. a spring,, SI It3arl IT. , Tout), May 4.-Flour in fair demand and firm. . heat steady: No. 1 white lichigau, Si tan extra do $1 3-1, amber Michgan, SI 20M9 I 27q; May, $1 27; June, SI 80Q1- Julv, 34; No.2 her Michigan, SI 20; No. I ma, liu; No. 2 do, SI 2601 x7; June, SI liüq; July, $1 84; No. 8 red. St x0. Corn quiet, weak and high mixed, cast anti blay, 77,4e; June, 7tic. Outs'fair demand and firm: No. 2, 65c; white, talkie. ST. Louis. May S.-Flour. Is ilrm anti in good demand for medium grades; Superfine winter, $4 8003: extra do, $5 20'ao au; XX, S5 50 Q5 60; XXX, S5 70Q5 9J. Wheat: No. 2 red. Winter, Si 8.34, cash and April; SI 4 :vtist 45, June; No. 2 spring, SI U5 utl 07 cash; do.. SI Oiat; Rpt OS, May; SI II, Jam Co'ru higner: No. mixed, 74,;(074qc, cash: 78c, July. Oats firm.. er: No.2, 63t054),,e. Barley firm: Nu. 8 eliriPg, $1 2401 xl; spring. $1 82,01 85. Rye firm, , but inactive at $1 0.(01 BALTINORE.May 4-Flour strong and pricee unchanged. Wheat ill in. quiet and unchanged. Corn strong and higher: Werteru mixed. 90e. oats dull: Western white, 70071c; Western mixed, 68(009c. Rye quiet at sl 1541 17. Ilay dull: Pennsylvania and Maryland. $.7(024. Provisions st quiet; !Pork 122 5003 0J. Bulk meats: shoulders, 9c; clear rib sideq, for round lots, loose. Bacon steady; shottl ders, WV; clear rib sides, itit0113qe; hams, 14q (015c. Lard: refined, 16.016 tic. Coffee steady and unchanged. Butter steady: new Westerns packed, 20a20z; do rolls,. 100X2c.- Petroletun nominally minimised. Whisky $1 15, NEW YORK, May 4.-Flour: supw fine West ern and State, $4 75 05; common to extra, $5 10 fol5 40; good to choice, $5 43Q5 75; white wheat: , Western extra, $5 8t6 50; extra Ohio, 5 sua , 7 25; St, Louis, ss 5008 50. 11,Ye 11011r stuallY as - $4 85Q5 40. Lern-nieal more active: Western, , 4(04 50 Wheat lower anti in limited demand: 1 No.1 spring, $1 2001 88; No.8 spring, al 1641 18; No. 2 Chieugo, 11 1841 21; No. 2 Northwest ern, SI 1001 21: No. Milwaukee, $1 23,01 24; choice No.1 Minnesota, SI 3.3; ungraded lowa - and Minnesota spring, $1 15(01. 28; white red . Western, $1 3641 40; amber Westerif, 882 1 4u; amber Western, $1 4141 42; White spring, 21 4041 45. Rye: market firmer; Can- ada, boud, In bond, $1; State, $1 08. Barley , scale and firm: Canada West, al I4114. Malt quiet and firm. Corn: market dull anti lower; mixed Western, 91492e; yellow Western. 81 492c. Oats: receipts, 6000 bu; marketfirmer - stud active: mixed Western. 74qtat77e; white Western. 75q(078qe. Ilay unchanged. Coffee 2. quiet and steady; Rio', 10,1a19,44c, gold. Sugar quiet and firnt; relining fair to gootit 8t008 40; , pritn9, 8qc; relined Orin and active at 100 ' 10qc. Meta-sees firm: Porto Bleo,, 45e. steady and itt fair demand... Petroleum dull and steady: Refined, 184,01,34e; crude, 64614 &lac. Strained rosin dull at S2 04,2 , its turpentine dull at WOOS& 15istra heavy: ' Western, Ificesitiqe. Petra unsettled at SIN - Cut meats dull: diT Milted shoulders, kqe; Pickled halm, 12qe. -Middies qmett long clear Weetern. 121012qc; 'bort tto, 18c. LarrL lower: prune 6teain,15,40. Butter Unehanged, cheese Um at ikaeuxe Whoa), la Veer at It t - . ' - ' , ,-- ;Koh reuouluer reaullig Inv 111Lervmw la 1;ly 01 tau uut7entieu 1$11;1 uo - jilt clic' ufloll Isa aua oi3ts; Tho Islam Petits 41 and coots; , - - - 1 .,,,,,. ....,o ,?10..,,,11. LIL ESSAMULACWO, .NO G et ter lb. Sugar-m 1 tut (Pt tt 111)4 çt ' uto aro au o (pi ,,1,1,64, .1)r0016;171 174191ilk1130 gks ;Q:lit, bg-LtAe IIIIillitelI Ot.tko t:,0Ill'I?;,.:,- , : r.4 IIConiano aul) sod obutx - - oilitu pur IN - ' - ., . ie-,i,a - ' ' ' , TA V -r-' ,-Lki, WV, .-',$, .., ;-,. '.... - --. : ,,,,. ,.,-.,, ,., ,, .... ',,,,; , .. .-lekottfil t.i.--.". ,,...,.. .. -.I ' ',,,' ; .. ',,t, , . . , ,''1 , '::.'... ,....-..: . ',, , .. . , , ... , , .. . , , . . , IF , ' , ,, : - - ,t , . , , - - . ' ti , I! , , , ' ' , , , - - , covington. ' - ,NrTBR low& TOBACCOContinues drmAnd quiet. )40 . STEAMBOATS. ' . , , material change since our previous quotations. I -, - LAST EDITION tmweemeb near h re entre r g te mr aandde iTtrtaheeyo, bnjoer et (loaf I eo he whet la otn th This de artment of TEM Bras hi a permanent The editor t r g p Shipplux grados are wor Bright leaf. 2408 waionem T - Ill'sottirrmst in eon ha Astigralhont. , , ,i ,., . ual.i :, ,f.-I . . 2.5'. f , 1 , .,.4.1tf I 010 f, , . . . , .0'.7,' ' i. 'Z ., ' , , , 1 , J ,,,,,., .., , . i I . . , , . . , .1 , . 3 .' , 1 , . 5 a nii ,if 1, i ,..t I' i r.,1 4 ,, 1,', Al í- kz 34 ' , .1. , ', : ,''s 1 ,. I '' , I , , ' . ' - , A ' , , , , - I .,, I , 1 , ,, I , , , ,,,,( - . . , -, ,,, , ' , , t - ' I . i , ,, . . , it ' ',.,11 ' it . w , ' ,, ' 11 - .11 , , i - ,1 11 - 1' - , t . ' - - 1 . , - . , It if ' r