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. . . . , , , , . , , . . . . . - , . , , , , , , , . . - . . - - , , - . , . I . . . . - , - - . . . . , . - - .. . . . . , . - . , -. - -... . ... . . - . . . , . . . - . . , . . . I t I it THE DAILY STAR SATURDAY APRIL 14 IN ORDERTO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN ADVERTIsERsIN THE sl'A.R. MR. E. DUN CAN SNIFFEN. NO. 72 ASTOR MOUSE. NEW 'YORK CITY, bas been appointed our general and spacial Agent for the Sastern States. This will Mt a branch office of the STAN Mr. Sniffen being au thorized to make advertising contracts on our be half, and receipt all collections therefor in our 11AMS. COVINGTON. ' Billy Bethel is home trom Bay City, Michigan. Oliver Fairchild was the largest "child" in tbe baby show yesterday. Hon. John C. Underwood, Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky, is in the city. , Mr. J. Wander low. editor of the Fal mouth Independent, was in the city this morning. . Addresses will be delivered this alter loon at the baby show by Mayorit John "too, Berry aud Atbey. i Mrs. Anna Kohler brought euit !yesterday in the Chancery court tor ;divorce from Wm. Kohler. 1 The musical soiree at the residence of !Miss Annie Biesenbach pa Eleveuth ibtreet, last night, was largely attentieu. : Mrs. Kate Brady, an Irish lady, died Freoputly in Mason County at tile ad ,vaneed age of one hundred and four !years. . , Mr. William Riddle, editor of the Bur lington Recorder, Wilii iLl the city this snorning, and will visit the baby' show ;this aiternoon. There is a man in Jessamine Colinty :Nebo has written one hundred and twenIty-one lines on a postal card, containing Awe thousand sod two worn's. The solemn rile of confirmation will !be administered to-morrow to the chii. gran who tosk their communion last . undaY ut 1St. John's Churcit in Lewis Iilug. I PoLICE Cduarr.---Bruce Wayman, 'fcharged with taking liberties with a Du pe live-year-old daughter of Mrs. 0All um, who resides on Scott street. klis :Honor took the case under advisement. 1 Mr. dilton McCormack, for many Years ur most popular butcher, died last ight at his residence, on tile corner of Xhird and Greenup streets, after a lin. gering illness of several months. Ile Asaves a wile and grown son to mourn $lis loss. His remitins will be taken to Zaysville lor Interment. . ', Judge George G. Perkins and DIA :plot Attorney W. W. Cleary visited Faunouth, Pendleton County, yester day to try a writ of. habeas corpus sued out by Williams alias Donnelly and W. 1. Norton, on application for bail. They i etre the parties barged with the murder , of Martin Brand, ot We city. After Waring the case the Judge remanded, Ale pritioners to Jail, minding them ball. 1 NEWPORT. , . They have a ghost lu the eastern part' of Ibis oity. Mayor Berry returned from Louisville ' this morning. , 1 Col. K. W. Nelson is confined to his Tesidence by a severe indieposition. , Paymaster Morris, ofothe Short Line Road, is expected at Newport by Mon , day. , Mr. J. B. Lock, Overseer of the Poor, franted relief during the past week to ;the amount of STU. ; Miss Mary Atkinson, daughter of Col. Gibson, U. S. A., is visiting at the real , dence oi Col. Jones. . , William English, son of the late Col. English, U. S. -A. is visiting Major 11 I !Kroughtenger at tit:Barracks. , Mr. Charles Ranker, of Chillicothe. O., iwho has been spending several weeks , among a host of friends here, left tor home ibis morning. i A lad Dented Jones attempted to jump, .on the ferryboat yesterday, and, MM., ing his footing, fell into the river. Lie was fished out shortly after. The residence of Walter Rugg, on Bellevue street, and PI yor's grocery, on colunibia street, were entered by thieves last night, but nothing of value was secured. A young man named Chas. Spiegel, who lives ou Eglantine street, near Washington avenue, wbile splitting ,Wood last night was struck on the fore head and bauty bort. WEST COVINGTON. KY. The famous decision of Judge Good win, so long pending in the Chancery Court, has been affirmed. A grand entertainment and hop, for the benefit ot St. Ann's Parochial Schools, will be given on the evening ol May 1, prox. Tue cause is a good one, and the entertainment will.be firstclass. 01 course it Would be supellitions for us to urge a large attendance when we know that the splendid new 'hall will be taxed to its utmost capacity to acconi noodate the vast throng that will be present to attest their. fidelity to6 the canoe of education. As the auntie' pic nic for the above purpose is to be dis continued, everybody and his neighbor should work to make the above a Mow, ,Olal success. CALIFORNIA.. onio. t Mayor Johnston paid us a visit last evening. lie is looking remarkab,y well. Whether the removal of the ioundry will or will not injure us, is now the ,question under discussion. Our citizens have about given up all hope of the stove foundry remaining in the village. A sort of a co-operative company, intended as a substitute for the old toundry, seems to be in embryo. LUDLOW, ITY. The now ferry will be the sensation for this evening. Councilman Berkencamp has fenced in Ills picnic ground. Thb-Ludlow Base-ball Club play their first practice game of the season this afternoon. Mr. Will Laws is back on a visit to his old stamping ground. Mr. L. re ports everything lovely at Tatesville, Ky., his -new field of industry. By the way, Mr. Laws hail been elected Bresi Cent of a turnpike company since locat ing at the above named flourishing town. buocess to thee, sweet , HAMILTON. The Court-room has been renoVated and fixed up. , Col. James E. Neal, Butler County's faithful representative, brat home. , Bev. Wm. Lawder, who has been lying quite ill for some time, is not expected to recover. V V,P4 VAL Uncle John Robinson's show is billed for exhibition in this city on no1ii Wednesday aiternoon and night,. Judge McKemmy, ot the First Ward, has taken the property on Second Week Isiely occupied by Mrs. Yandervesr. The United Presbribrian social given - by the young ladles Thursday night Will a charniinglattir and highly enjoyed by ail present. ' The decisions rendered b2, the Dietrigt , - , .., ...,,- - -L L . AL grxmlimmg aul.! a-rnams!,11E itotterlaA,, ,,, . .. , . .., -, . , , , . , . - . ' , . . .....----- .-.....,...-- ----...----- ----,--,----,----. ..,.. COurt yesterday were as follows: Wm. Anderson et al. vs. John W. Carr; the Court found no error in the reoords and proceedinge. and that the judgment of the Court of Common rieas ought to be confirmed. and the same as confirmed at the cost ot plaintiff in error. In the case of. Eliza R. Cox atainst Gilbert Cox, the motion ot the defendant to dis miss the appeal was overruled at his cost, and exceptions taken to the rul ings. The Board of Health held meeting yesterday, with Hi Honor Mayor Hughes in the chair. The committee appointed to look up a new location for the fertilizing establishment reported they could get a suitable place better adapted to the purpose than the present one, and on the same terms. Tile report .was acoepted, and ou motion the Health nicer and beeretary were instruoted to recommend the Counoll to make tile change, on the condition that the suit now pending in tile District Court he dismissed. , DAYTON. KY. K9V. George S. Easton, of Cincinnati, wI1 preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at the regu lar hour. Esquire Foudray, of Bellevue, granted a new trial in the case against N. Stamper, of Dayton, yesterday morning, and a hvaring set tor next Tuesday mor ning at 9 o'olook. Ehmer's Hall was crowded last night to witness the reuditiou by the Excel sior Literary and Musical Club of the drama, o'A Wonderful Woman," aud a arca entitled "Poor Pilliooddy.00 All the characters were Well sustained, and the dressing of the parts was artistic. ,, The casts were as follows: WONDEIVIII, WOMAN! Marquis de Frontignao Mats E. Lvons Viscount tie Milletteure Jacob Cohn Rodolphe, a Young PainterEdward Treats Crepin, a Cobbler Jas. O. btanage Madame Hortense Bertrand, a itch Widow LiZZi43 A. QuInby Cecil, her Niece - Miss ,dary Tresise Tailor, Se:Vents, Maid, etc By the Club POOR PILLICODDY John Peter Pillicoddy ....John A. Dailey Captain O'Souttie John W. Rorer Mrs. Pillicoddy Miss Fannie Tresise Mrs. e'Scuttle Miss Lizzie Legge barah Blunt Miss Mary lresise The hit ot the evening was made by Captain Stannage tu the ohafauter of "Crepin, a Cobbler." LEXINGTON, KY. Cold, cold, cold. Cleaning cellars is the order oi the day. Our streets are undergoing a thorough repairiug. Bishop Dudley will preach in Frank fort on Sunday. A grand time at the Kentucky Univer sity Friday night. Jesse Baker had his stables destroyed by fire Friday night. Miss Mary Anderson will spend the summer months in Frankfort. , , One hundred and fifty negroes bap tized at Frankfort Sunday last. Trains have begun to run over the trestle-work at Irisialown again. Mr. John Lamphin's Band furnished the musie at the College last night. George R. Snyder was nbminated for the Legislature in Clark on Monday. James Coons bad his house destroyed by lire a few nights ago, only saving his brother. A large delegation of young folks from Paris &Medea the ball at Bradley's Hall Thursday night. Mr. Bionic bag at bis meat-store on Broadway a refrigerator Which is as large as the room, 16 by 14 feet. The expense of the First Lunatic Asy lum for the year ot 1876 was $100,846 SO, and the expense of the Penitentiary, $13,096 00. The N. B. A. met last Thursday night and gave Mr. John Shannon the authority to reorganize the N. B. A. Band. This Society is the best in town, being orgauized. over nine years. EATON. O. This being her home, it's the "town talk," and all the Eatonians are delight ed with tue grand reception and benefit given to Mrs. RAW. Richey at Pike's Cpera-house Wednesday evening. There is also a petition started by Dr. B. N. B. Minor and other prominent citizens to be presented to theaowa Council, the object being to alter the City Hail so as to make it more seeure against lire. ,A company of ten of our most sub stautial int:gene will petition the County Commissioners, at their next meeting, to lease them a lot on the northeast cor ner of the Coup-house square, upon which they purpose erecting a handsome Post-oMee building, and the probabili Lies ' are that their petition will be granted.. "My Turn Next." 'To Oblige Benson," and ''A Lame Excuse," were played at the City Hail last week, and the excel lent delineations of the respective bar aeterti, of both ladies and gentlemen, at once secured for them a place second to none among the young amateurs of the State. ''Littly Audley's beeret" la re hearse'. Ed. Wilson, one of Preble County's talented artistti, put.in an appearance here at his old twine, after a two years' ramble,and opened out his budget ot inn at trte City hail Thursday and Friday night. He is of the AIL Burnett schools anti is in every respect that excellent artist's equal. It is confidently hoped that he will have a crowded house this ( Saturday ) evening. Annountements. Religious services at the Y. M. C. A. - flail to-night. Meeting this evening at the Young Men's tail, corner of Sixth and Elm. The proposed entertainment to be given by tbe Homer Literary Society at rendery's Hall, has been postpOned un til April 15. "Daniel in Babylon" will be the 'sub ject of the Rev. Dr. Hill's sermon to morrow morning in the Central Presby - terian Church. Mr. Van Lennep will deliver another course of lectures next week, on Thurs day and friday evenings, at St, l'auite M. B. Churoh, Seventh street. ReY. A. J. Ryan, poet and orator of the South, will lecture for the benefit of St. Andrew's Church, Avondale, Sun day evening, at tile Grand Opera-bowie. Rev. Geo. W;Phillips, of Worcester, Mass., and formerly ot Columbus, Ohio, will preach to-morrow morning and eve ulog at the Yine-street Congregational Church. Our colored citizens will commemo rate the anniverearrof the assassin. lion of President Lincoln by appropriate exercises in tbe Union Chapel, ou Sev enth street, at 8 P. M. toinorzow. Dirs. Ida Glenwood, "The Blind Bard of Michigan," wilt lecture to-merrow afternoon at 8 o'clook at the Vine street Congregational Church. Subjeei: "What bite wothau to du with the groat evil ol intempershoerl - Bev. Di Porter delightecl a large audience with his leoture 12(1 night. The next one, Monday night, will treat ot the 6Modern Doctrine of Asznosti clam, and will explain bow ler God is knowable, and His relation to the laws ol matter and spirit. - Local Personal. Governor Young le at home. Court Officers Ramsey and Taylor this morning started tor Jones' Station on a, hunt. ..- .John 11. Dorrmann, Esq, Is a elndi date for the position of Superiutendent ol the Puha School Buildings. Peter Zinn, Esq.. has been authorix to cast toe vote of this city at the, elec- , tion of Directors tit the lieutuckyj Central Railroad. Harvey Janes, who fell from the Gov!! 1 ernment Building. a few days ago, dale- 1 talning serious injuries, is getting along finely and will recover. Mr. Conrad. Stumpmeyer, Janitor ot the College of litedioine and Surgery, hai been caned (gold mounted ) by the , students of the College. , Capt. James S. Wise and Mr. Enoch Taylor are candidates for the position of Alderman of the Seveuteenth Ward made vacant by the reeignation of Judge 1 M. P. Wilson. Mr. Lloyd B. Stepliens,of this city,who was a gallant offitier in the Stud Virginia Cavalry during the war, and who ha d command of the detachment that bu rned the Now River. bridge at Newbem Sta Lion, on the lith of May, 1864, has been appointed by President Hayes post master at Ogden, Utah, and will leave for his new home about the 25ta of this month. - 6 A SORREL horse and a spring wagon were stolen early At. night from the neighborhood of Fiftli and Mill streets. About 1 o'clock Lieutenant Smith found a man attempting' to get over the Sus pension Bridge with a team &Willer to the One stoleu tont evening. Ile was arrested and gave his name as Peter An derson. Anderson will be held unt il owner of the team can be found. County Clerk's Office. The following new suits were Jilea up to noon to-day: CORMON PLEAS COURT. 52,801. Morris Embrose vs. John Lynch Error. 52,805. Thomas Ward. a minor, iftc. vs. J t,ordonDainages. 52,860. John Brotterick vs. Administrator of H. P. urraw, tioceasedError. 52,867. Annie C. Llint011 vs. Edward Barmy Hower. 62,808. Henry Kansch vs. F. L OatesMoney. 52,809. Moses Kahn vs. Wm. VV. Wunder Lien, 469 N. 59,870. M. Rothschild vs. H. W. French et al. Mechanic's hen. 54371. W. W. Riggs vs. John Swine, Consta ble, et al.Appeal. 52,979. Win. B. Kniechy vs. John Kniechy et al.Partition. 52,973. P. Romeiser vs. Western German BankAppeal. 62,874. Mary E. Ruffin vs. Samuel N. RuMn Divorce. 52,8t5. J. M. NowcPomb vs. C. A. Newcomb, guardian, tte. 52,41. Nora Breen vs. Walter D manAp-. pea. 52078. Nelson Holland vs. Executors of H. Latin. deceasedMoney. 52,879. ast End Budding Amclation No. 8 vs. Wm. Moore and wifeTo foreclose mort gage. 5.4,380. Eliza J. Turpor vs. J. Powers.et al. Money. ' 52,801. Louis Stik & Co. vs. H. Strasburg et al.Foreclosure. 52,802. G. Hamlin vs. LI. Heihnich et al. Foreclosure. 92,383. L. L. Saffeltier vs. P. tnd Runck , Appeal. SUPERIOR COURT. Kitt Wm. G. Moore vs. F. C. Rogers et al. To set aside conveyance and tor sale ot real '.estate. -.6 neat Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were filed up to noon to-day: Newton B. Collard, Robert Morrison and Christian Flamm to John R. Laube, warranty deed, $3,000, 81 feet front by 85 foot deep, being part of Lots 8 and 4, Square 3, David E. Wade's Subdivision of out-lots 81, 62 anti 53. Stephen L. Wilder and wife W Henry Fisher, warranty deed, 81 and other valuable consul. orations, 20 feet by 100 feet in Block N, ste phen licter's Subdivision, lying 272 feet north of Gest street anti 25 feet west of east line of the Bieck. Thomas S. Emery et al. to Theodore Mass man. warranty deed. 8450, Lots 168,154, 222 and 223, fronting on Zigzag avenue, in S. J. Wade's Subdivision of Lot 99, John Riddle's estate. E. M. Williams et al. per Sheriff to Walter L. Davis, Sheriff's deed. 8433 84, Lot 5. on Plat marked A, in partition of Milton L. Williams' estate in Section 11, 'Township 8, Fractional Range Ann Bird Valentine to Sarah E.Owens, war. ranty deed, 82.100, 7 feet front on north side of Seventh atreet by 64 feet deep, lying 15 feet wiNt of John street. Wm. Ludlow to Walter Ludlow, war ranty deed, 818,e00. Lots 2 and 15, Jobe Lud low's Subdivision, in Section 17, Township 8, Fractional Range 2. Eri F. Jewitb and wife to Patrick Nolan warranty deed, 86o0, Lots 71 and 72, Ed Jewitt's Subdivision, in Columbia Township. David Ayres and wife to Wm. it. Hitchcock, warranty deed, 15.000, 20 feet on the south side of Lougworth etreet, and running beet half way to Fifth atreet, lying 128 .feet west of Smith street. George fluter and wiN to Charles Anderson, warranty deed, $7o0, Lot 82, Hedger et als.' ad dition to Norwood, in Columbia ownsnip. Susan A. Hunting to Oliver P. Hunting, quitclaim deed, 87,500, 25 feet front on south bide of Baker street by 8,5 feet deep, being part of In-lot 188. George W. Cormany and wife to August Vos, warranty dee:4825e, Lot 15, C. T. Barton's sub division of Lot Washington McLean's sub division, Jit Foster Hill Station, Springffeld Township, bang 25 feet front on north side of AlcLean street by 125 feet deep. W m. S. Grant et al. to Joseph Ubl; Jr.. deed. $1,250, Lot 85, Charles S. Clarkson's Subdivi sion, being 25 fset front on north side of Find lay street by 1f0 foet to alley between Central avenue and tne canal. A. Bley and wife to John Vosskotter, Spe-. dal Master's deed, 16.300, Lot 24, Square .R," Plat "C,1, partition of David E. Wade's estate, being 85 feet front on north side of Liberty street by 88 'feet (wen; aiso, west 25 feet of Lot 23, Square "K,', same Subdivision, adjoining said Lot 24 on the east.. Andrew .1. Riddle et al., per Sheriff, to An drew J. Heintz, Sheriff's deed, 8212 50, I,,ot 1. in subdivision of Lot 57, in partition ot the estate of Audrew J. Riddle. Same to John Kehler, Sheriff's deed, 8213, Lot 20, subdivision of Lot 113, of the efititte of Col. John Riddle, Sr., in partition ofithe estate of Andrew J. Kiddie. .4 CINCINNATI DAILIC MARKET. --- CINCINNATI. April 14-2 P FLOURThe market' continues firm, and the advanced prices are sustained. Sales of fancy at RI 25, and ranging up to lb per brl, tu quality. Good demand for fainilv to-day, and sales at VZ 75att Extra is quoted Vie 60, Mitt superfine $6 Ifiati 65 per brL Low grades are quoted $5a5 75, and some sold at the outside figure to-day. Spring wheat flour is quoted 87 VW 90, and rye flour $4 60a4 75 per bit EYEMarket fit112.. The offerings are light and there is only a moderate demand, Good to choice sampie on track la neld at 80a85c, and No. in elevator at tifia87c per bu, and We more asked. WHEATThe market is firm and rather ex cited tu-liay. with au upward tendency. White is quoted 21 70a180 for fair to prime. and held at $1 Mai 85 for choice. lied lield at $1 78a1 80 for choice, and fl Mil 75 for fair to prime, and there is very little offering of any kind. CORN-1s firm to-day with an improved de maed and more liberal offerings. tales at 46c per bu tor mixed ear on track. Shelled sold at 46,v on track. anti held at sre per bu. So. 2 lu elevator is quoted 48c per bu. HAULM The market is very quiet. The dentaml is ligut, and litAle offering. We quote fiat Wane for g .od to Citutc0, Mid spring 25it boo for fair to prime. per nu. OATSThe market remains steady, and the demand is chiefly local. Mixed are quoted 1151$ filk for fair co p,iine, and white are held at Via 41,0 for goefti to choice, per nu. AlLao YOWLTile market is firm and held , $i5a15 25 per bri for city mess, but buyers are holding off at these dames. LARDThe market is firm with an up ward tendency an prices, Prime steam is held at INititAc per lb. Kettle is almost nomi nal at for country, and lohaitiV lor city per lb. BULK fdEATSThe market is firin but the, e 110 greet dem unit. hhoul,ters e quoted 5301No" clear rib sides held at 'Neu, and mear sides '1,!"a8c per lb, all loots,- 11 ACONIs limn but remains quiet Held at itua0940 for ft att,' tor clear rib glees per ib.'all packed. Smote-cured hauls are quoted ilAotlic per ib, according to aver-. a ire corrox There is a quiet market and steady at previous prices. ii,ock, 10.338 bales, The 1 official quetutions are as followat Orninary 9Ac, geed ordinary ION low middling loic. 1 middling Ile, good iliac, &Laminae. law Wile, fair Witt per ih. W kitsKYCoutitutes steady. with sales of , 191 brig OIL 'amigo to-day st Si 04 per gation. 1 BEANSMarket steady but verv quiet, and liberal offerings at 51 Wel 74 for hest navies, I $i teal 50 for prime to choice white, inn $itil 25 for inferior per he. - 1 COleNThe demand is light and there are liberal offeriugs. VVe quote retV brush 2a4c, as to quality; green staik SALM anci green hurl 5 toe per lb. - BC "'TERThe market is dull and heavy. , The receipts aro excessive. the deillitnii being almost eatirely local, and only for the finest quality. Priees have a downward tendency. Choice &it'll rolls are quoted 'Maki for Central , Ohio, and 22a23e for Western Reserve. hut these ngures are outatued mostiy Um selections 1 by the innate paesitgo. Good to prime dairy 18 givitCd .141S16U per ib, and inferior is offering at guile per ib as to quality. CHEESEThe market remains steady, but the reeeipts and the demand are both light. Prime to clunce faetory y uoted per lb. COFFEEThe market la ease - with very. moderate demand, mostly for local consiunp tion, and prices haVO a downward tendency. Rio is worth Iran tor common, 19allic for me dium, 21a23o for lama to prime. and 23iiir,:4c for choice per lb. Java is selling at 2:ilvdie per pound. COALVery little selling afloat, with offer ings at elieNe, for Youghiogheny, for Asitiand, aud for Ohio itiV131: perbit. The following are the rates delivered to con sumers: Youghiogheny 12e, Kauawila and Muskingum lial2e, Ashland lOallc, and Obio River Willie per be. Cannel coal is Quoted 18a ktki per bu, and anthracite $8a9 per tom de livered. COKEContinues steady, with very mods erate demand, and priced unchanged. Gas house is quoicd Ic at yards and delivered per bu; city manufactured lc at yards and 9c delivered; crushed Be at yards aimi 10c itchy ered per bit. , DRIED FRUITSVery little doing and market oteady. Peaches quoted lOalise and apples 8a4o "ier lb, citron 201122e, tigs 113120, currants 'Natio. and prunes iNit'lac, per lb. Laver raisins quoted si 70al 80 per box. EUGSTiie receipts are liberal and there is only a moderate demand with au easy market at 12a12sc per dozen. GREEN FitUITSThere is a liberal supply of apples with only a moderate consumptive demand and fair to choice are freely offered at $1 WAS per Int Cranberries are quoted Otte per bri for prime to choice. Lemons are I quoted $3 biott5 50 and oranges SW per box. IIA YContin ues quiet though steady, with ample offerings and a lair local demand. We quote $10ala per ton for prime to choic,e tim othy, and $7a9 per ton for lower grades as to quality, all on arrival, and $1 more in store. HEMPThe deemed is light for Hough Kentucky but there is very little offering, aud the market is steady, at $115a120 per ton on arrival, and $5 more asked in store, Dreseed is in moderate demand at 8a9c per lb, as to quality. MILL FEEDBran conthaues scarce and firm at $18 per ton. Shipstuffs are freely of fered aud neglected at $18a19 per ton. MULASSEsMarket (inlet and steady. We quote New Orleans 5ea55e for prime to choice, and 40a45c for inferior per gallon, refined syrups Seatilfe as to quality, and sorghum 2ba 800 per gailon. OILSLinseed in moderate demand at 600 per gallon. Extra lard oil freely offered at ail 85c per gallon, and demand light. Relined pe troleum steady at Hallo per gallon. POTATOESThere are liberal offerings with a fair consumptive demand, anti market steady. Quoted on arrival. 90cati la per bu loose, ac cording to quality. Good to choice are quoted sa 25a8 50 per bd. packed, and $115a126 per bu toose. POULTRYLive chickens are In moderate demand. and the receipts are ample. We quote them 52 75a8 50 per dozen, as to size and condi tion. Live geese are quoted $8 50a4 b0 per doz en, and turkeys held at 8a8Ne per lb. SALTMarket steady for domestic and Kan awha, and Ohio Itiver is selling at litc per Mr and $1 MI 15 per brl of 2Sti lbs. Turk's Island dull at 83a35c per bu. Liverpool coarse held at SI teal 20 per sack. SEEDThere is a moderate demand for clover, and it is jobbing at 15aI5,igo in store per lb. Timothy is worth $1 tto per bu in a jobbing way in store for good to prime. Flax Is in demand at 41 35a1 50 per ou, according to quality. sUGARTne market is steady with moderate demand and no material change. Sew Orleans lit worth Nano per lb for taW, and IlallXo for clarified. W e quote yellow refined Naltie. extra "1.; Ifiital05sc, "A" white 10,011c, pow dered and granulated 11allXc, crushed I2c, and cut loaf 'No per lb. TALLOWSteady and quiet st 7qc for eountri packed, and 7Ige for city loose per lb, and liberal offerings. A MECHANICAL REVEL; ott (Miss Automatic's Ball). Miss " Automatic," a maiden kind, One day to give a ball inclized And invitations sent she round To every sewing machine that's found. They cameand what a motley crew Of ancients, cripples, and " mock new," Responded to the genroue call To trip at " Automatic " ball. "St. John," ofeourse, Miss "Florence"breught, While smiling "Rowe" Miss "Singer" Bought, And Wheeler it Wilson " full agreed Let Miss '' Domestic " take Miss " Weed." "Grover & Deicer" Miss "Wilma" bade - Which made friend "Dauntleas"look sobie sect; As also I" White," the " American," Nib, With othersin all, a reg'lar crew. MiS8 " AUTOMATIC "-00 light to run Of course, led off the evening's fp:. With treble thread, lock-stitcb ao neat, She ran too rest all off their feet. ' , Simple and noiselessgraceful, too Each grade of texture she ran thivugh; Nor did she once inspire a doubt When all besides gave ill-WOEN OUT. But ere they left she thanked them For attending " Ausematie" ball. ExpRtining bow they all had seen Miss " AUTOMATIC " was their Queen. Then bade them tell each lady friend, When TIRED Of THEM they might DEPEND The champion sewing machiee of all Gave, and led off '6 Automatic" ball. mo.,.mome..400-fo Cincinnati Live !Roca Ifliarket CINCINNATI. April 14-5 P. M. The following are the receipts and ship ment. of live stock for the past 54 hours. ikeeitais. ointments. Cattle 55 82 Hogs 18i5 434 Sheep , 7 HOGSModerate demand and market sieuity. Prices unchanged. We quote 24 tea 4 8) for common, Web du for medium, anti $5 15a5 40 for good to choice per centai. CATTIAQuiet and ateadv at yesterday's prices. We quote coni S2 50a8 0 medium $8 5563 75, and- good to choice 44 00.4 25 per contal SHEEPThe market is inactive to.day but steady and no material change iu prices. We quoto Owe to extra 15 &CAC. fair to good 54s5, and counnou Chill 50 per centai. om il, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Montl.a. April l4.Cottee weak: middling ILIHNGTON, April. 14. Spirits turpentine quiet at SOP:. , CLEVICLAND. April 14. Petroleum Quiet: Standard waits, Ale teat, Dm. ClIA MANTON, 13. C.. April 1 .Cotton stead ier: al 12)4o,. midniing12lit4 soots prtilliary , (memo, April It -Wheat steady: No. 1 waukee Club, II 57: No. do, SI 52; No. red W nbalth, Si HI extra white Michigan, 11 66. Corn : We, tern mixed. bfic. DORTON. April It -Flour firm:Western au pei $5 26a5 75; common extra, $6 2606 Coro: dem tont moderate. thite quiet and Arm. Hay in lair demand: Western, Masi& PIEHHVILLE. April It -Flour: renew 00 choice family 57 50, extra family $7 00, family SO te. Whisky: Robertson County $1 Wail 03, Lincoln County al 75a3, Bourbon $1 75a5 50. MEmpule. April 14 -Flour intlet:choice fam ily. 48 25a8 50. Cora inactime at Mateo in store. Gate Met but arm at 40445e in store. Lard firm at 12a18c. Bula meats quiet at Ns, 9)090. tagging quiet at 12a12c. MILivangen. April 14.-Flour dull and nominal. Wheat steady: opened he lower, but closed we No. 1 Milwaukee, al 29; No. 2 Milwaukee, fresh. $1 88; March, $1 26; April, $128: -No. a Milwaukee. ai 17. Cora dull and easier: No. 2, 4de; new, 870. Oats dull anti easier; No. 2, litc. Rye steady: nom inally No. I fiesh, 65c. Barley stronger: No. 2 spring. 65e; No. 8 spring nominal at 83a 811c. Provisions dull anti uucbanged: bless pork. $14 2i. Prime lard, 914c. Dressed hogs steady at Sti 50. BALT:lima. A pill 1C-Wheat: No. 2 win ter red Western, $1 40; No. 2 Chicago spring, SI 42: Pennsylvania red, $1 56ai 00. Corn: Western mixed opeued active anti strong. closed easier: 57 a58c. Oats quiet anti steady: white Weswrii.414424. Rye nominally 70a7ic. 'Clover-seed dull, unchanged and heavy. Pro visions firmer, but not quotably higher. But ter dud and heavy: tt cetera, :Mate. Hay: good Ilrni; low dull and heavn Pennsylvania and Maryland prime, Watt Petiolcum dull awl weak: crude. 10c; relined. nominal. Cof fee steady, uuchaugeti and quiet. Whisky dull at $1 09. LOnismitn. 14. -Flour in active de mand and advanced: extra, $4 75a6 OU, family $0 25a6 50; A No. 1, 57 00:17 56: fancy. $7 75a8 50: Wheat in active demand; red, $1 55: amber and white, $1 65. Corn dull: irate, Mc; mixed, 41e. Rye dull at 75c. Oats quiet: white, 44e: mixed. 39e. Hay twist and unchanged: $8ai Provisions iu fair demand. Pork firm at $14 25104 F.O. Bulk meats firm at 5a7y0113. Beton in fair demand at titga8.40a 8.6ba8.75it. Sugar-cured hams moderately act iqe aud higher: 11.1al2c. Lard in good de mand at full prices: el101ee leaf tierce, 1014e; do keg, IIc. Whisky steady and unchanged. bagging quiet at 12al8e. PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Flour inactive de mand and advaueed: Minuesota family, $7 25 a8: Wisconsin do, $7 25; Peunaylvauia do. S7 50 as se; (ado do. Sae 50; St. Louis do, 58 2549; patent, S9 75a10 25. Wheat In fair demand: amber, SI 82; white, SI 65. Rye in demand at 80c on cars. Com: yellow, blia57c; sail, 5fic. Onte Mere active: white, 48a47e; mixed, 40a42c. Clover seed, 14 al5c: timothy. SS. Butter doll: New York state and Bradford County extra, now, 2300; old, 22a23e; WeFltern dairy. 26a28e. Cheese; Western fine moderately active at lie. Egee: Western fresh firm at 16m7c. Petroleum firmer: Relined, 16c; crude, 130. Wilisky iiteady: WeSteru, Oa New Gal.gatia, April 14,--Flour: common. T-H14 51.1; superilie. $5 25a5 50; XX. $6a6 5u; XXX, S7a7 62; choice extra,. $8a8 50. Corn dull: mixed. b4c: white and yellow, 550. Oats dull: St, Louis, 47c: Galena, 48a62c. Corn-meal dull at $2 40. HAY memo and firm: choice. $16. Pork strong: mese, $15 Mk Lard dull: tierce, 9al0c: ker, 10c. Bulk meats quiet: shout ders bto loose or half packed; clear rib Bc: clear Macon quiet and steady at litiallaage. Sugar-cured hams: large. 12alitc: ordinary. liail0. Whisky dull: Western rectified, II 05 aal Coffee uull: Job lots ordinary to prime, 17a210. Sugar strong: Inferior. 5103e com mon to good common, 7aligc; fair tol fully fair, 81000; prime 81090; Centri fugal, 810.9o; yellow clarified, loa10c. Mo lasses Arm: Common, 28m0c; fair. 84a36c; etrictly prime, 4230. Rice quiet: Common to good. 4a0c. ttran arm at Si 05. Nutir YOU. April 14.-Flour No. 2, $5 70a6: tuner State and Western, $6 50a 6 90; common to good extra, $6 85a7 10; good to choice, 57 15a7 80: white wheat, extra. $7 11:e8 25; do fancy. $8 80a10; extra Ohio. $7 00112 00: lit. Louis, $7 ; Minnesota patent, 00all. Rye flour H 50a5 85. Corn-meal quiet anti firm: Western. $2 911010. Wheat lu fair demand: ungraded spring, $1 88a1 40; old No. 2 Mil waukee, in store, 21 50; neiv do in store, SI bla SI 61; do, delivered, SI 68; No. 2 Chicago spring, $1 59al 60. Rye firmer: 86a9le. Barley unchanged. Malt dull and unchanged. Corn: ungraded Western mixed, 58a6file: steam migcti, 59a60c; low mixed anti Kansas mixed. Olc: old Western mixed, in store, eic. Oats a shade stronger: receipts, 18001 bush; mixed Western and State. 42a58c; white West ern do, 48a6Uc. Ilay unchanged. Hops steady and unchanged. Barley quiet and unchanged. Sugar in fair demaud and strong: fair to good refining. 01teDe, Mime, relined firm at 10 all a. Molasses: relining, demand fair; mixed firm. Groceries quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Petroleum dull and heavy: Crude, 10ai0mc; refined. 15a 16e; caseo, ilia23c; naphtha 7a8a81-lec. Strained resin tirm at pee 05. 'Spirits turpen tine steady at 85c. Eggs film: Western fresh, 18e. Pore firmer: opened and closed heavy: New moss, 215a15 15: June, $15 20415 23. Leer firm: Middles tirm Western long clear mid dies,8c: city do,'Slic. Lard firmer, closing heavy: Prima steam, 9a2.93a10c; May, Clue 9.95e. Butter heavy and irregular: Western. Cneese quiet at 7414)sc. Whisky d ult. --.....-- FINANCIAL. . , CINCINNATI. Apr1114-1:30 P. Itt. Gold Is Arm to-day. It opened in Wall street at 106 li, rose to luttti, and I8 now quoted 1064l. Buying here at 106 and selling at 106,i. Gold checks on New 1 ork 106. Eastern excnange steady and quiet at pre vious rates. We quote it buying at par and selling at 1-10 premium... .. .. 199ii . .. Sterling excnange is firm, with only a mod erate demand. We quote it to-day 54 68 for sixty-days, and S410 sight per .g in gold. Government bonds are Arm and quiet. The following are the local buytng and selling rates. s . Buying. belling. SI-Bonds ' 112g 113q 5-20s, '65 100.... Matti 5-208. '65 (new) 110 5-20s, '67 112)i 1121i 6-B1s. '68 . 118x 114)i i0-40s. large . 113 113 10-40s, smail 113 1123i New 5s 11115' 113 i The following is thel:80 P. M. report of New York Stock Market, as received by Lea, titer- 1' rett a Co.. IS West 'Third street: bold. Offered at. Bid' W. U. Telegraph Pacific Mali .... ... 141 ' Adams Express ..'.. 160 60 1 . , Weils, FargoExpress .... 84 .... , American Express .... - 54 58 LT. S. Express . 44 , 42 ' N. Y. Central 92 .... Del. A L. W . .... b8.li Erie .. . 4i Harlem . 36. . . 1 ' 189.i . q.,c.atC The following is the I:20 P, York Stock Market, as rece rett & Co., IS West Third str bold, W. U. Telegraph Pacific Mali Adams Express Wei Is, Fargo Express American Express LT. S. Express N. Y. Central 92 Del. & L. W Erie Harlem golittC Lake Shore. 47 Cloy. & Pittsburg N. Western cum N. W. preferred 424 Rock Islano(Ex-div.) 9N St. Pam commou 154 SL Paul preferred 43)i Wabash Ohio & Missiseippi Union Pacific Fort Wayne Hannibal & SL Joe Michigan Central... EN Del. & Hudson ea Jersey Central. Panama, C., 4, C. & 22 Atlantic & Pacific Tel ... 47 .... Antra . 873 cum nog 424 ..,. 1(Ex-div.) 9944 .... Imou 15,4 .... barred 43)i .... ii.) 71 9:1411 97 1 85 Ow , ht. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. ship- - Specials to the Star.' Prrvsaulauk. April 14-8:41 A. M.River 6 feet tents. 88 8 inches and falling. Weather ciear and Mom - 4,3, atm IRONTON, April 14-11:13 P. M.Rivnr arket fl'illl'g gluivIY Fleetwood up at 6:30 A. M.: I. ',Mange down at 11 A. M., with a good trip. 9140a This b. S. Neil arrived from Pomeroy at 10 A. ' au .ti M. with a barge, which she will load with 300 kegs nails and 50 tons bar iron for bt. dars Louis. Mum 5 per PORTEINOuTN. O.. A pri114-9:30 A. M.River 15 feet dad failing. Weather clear and pleas y but aut. Bestows up at 4 A. id.. Scioto up at 4 A. we M., Telegraph tap at 9:Al A. RC, Courier due good up at 10 A. M. Local packets due at noon. Bostone, Lao Rau Scioto due doWn to-night. IDispatehes to the Merchants' hichange.1 011. CITY, PA.,April 14-9:18 A.M.Allegheny River 4 feet 10 inches and falling. Weather dling clear, Wind west, Thermetnettir 62. BROWNRYILLR. PA... April 14-10:48 A. M. taints Monongahela River 4 fee& 7 ineltes and falliag. , Weather Meat. Wherutometer 49. Wind south 1"" - PITTSBURG, PA.. April 14-19:04 P. ht.River 6 feet 9 inches awl stutionarv. Wind east. 53. IV eather fair. SOOLI a 4.:LIÅRLUSTON. W. V A 4, April 14 10 ;06 A.BL-- , . : . a ..HA iti,wyrrnm. V 1,10 a 1 ri Mt ?LT I Ir. Kanawha River 7 feet 6 Inches. Thermome ter 10. W calker clear. W bid mita. - The river was rising slowly here et bone to. , day, wtth 21 fees 10 inches in the channel, leav ing for paining steamers 79 feet sown) under the Suspension Bridge, aud feet aparA under tim Newport. Bridge. The following incarnate were in Dort at noon! Bostoua Bannock Potomac, Thompson Deao, Coition City, Jas. D. Parker, Any Baum, Bin nia Graham. Virgie Lee, Laura Davis, tate of Porunnouth, fluited States and Ben. Frank lin. STIAMBOLT NOVEMJCNTIL The Nashvule, leaviug last eveuing for the Tennessee River, had about three b uudred tous of treight. The Boidona leaves promptly at 4 P. M. for Huntington, wnere sho conuects with the & O. IL IL for ail points East. The Thompson Deau will leave this evening for New Orlealis. Capt. J. D. ilegier'a fine new steamer Golden 1City, and Capt. u. P. Shinkle's superb passeu ger steamer Golden Rule. will botn leave the , earl part of next wmit for New Orleans. They are both reliable and commodious steam ers, built expressly for the trade anti caned mended by gentlemanly officers. The Virgie Lee will leave this evening for and all points on ILintawba r tans J. V. Iteynoids commande, atiklor J. H. Stratton preeides in the office. The Ben. Franklin arrived this merning,' and returns to Madison tide afternoon. The City of k'ortemoutli will leave at her regulat hour this afternoon for Chiba. tapt. a Drown's flue packet Potomac will return to Pomeroy at 5 P. M., leaving Dom the whariboat toot of Broadway. CapL Wutt shedd has charge of the Wilco. The United states arrived this morning, &ad will return to Louisville this evening. (Apt. ilia& B Russell's superior packet Jas. D. Parker will positively leave this evening for Evansville, tail and Memphis direet. Mr. J. A. Lindsay is ber competent Wet clerk. Tim Laura L. Davis arrived yesterday even- Mg, and will return to St. Louis this evening. Hereafter aliippers will have a St. Louis beet every week. Tue Mary Miller will be the pext steamer for that point. She will arrive about k'riday next, and return Saturday. The Bonanza arrived this morning, and re turned to. Portsmouth at noon. The Chas li Cnurch and Robert Mitchell, go ing down, Pained V ickaburg yesterday. The Charted Morgan left New Orleans for 'Ciucinnati last evening with 15o (onset freight., 85 cabin and 82 deck passengers. The Mary tioustou is announeed to leave , New Orleans fol Cincinnati this evening. The Emelt& Graham arrived early tins MOM. ing from Pitteburg. and wilt return this even ing. She reshipped 40 Pius of freight ea tad United States to Louisville. tons on the. Laura L. Davis to St. Louis, 80 tons on the Jac D. Parker to Menaphis, and 4U tons on the Thompson Dean to New (Alcamo. TOWBOAT MOVEILICNTS. The Thomas W. Means, Storm No. 8, Ed. Hobbs aud Liberty No.4 arrived at St. Louie yesterday. The Robert Peebles will leave for Pomeroy this afternouu with a tow of einpty barges. The Fred. Wilson No. 2 arrived from Pitts burg at 6 A. M. w.th a tow of coat. The My Choice arrived rota Louisville thit morning, and will leave for Pitteourg this afternoon. a The Alex. Chambers will leave this after noon for Pomeroy with a tow of empty barges. BOAT-HANDS' 1310581P. The T. F. Eckert lett Mouilibia last evening for Arkansas River to either raise or wreek the sunken k &alike bloore. The k'unnie Lewis struck the Boonevillt Bridge in Mississippi River on her last Sri; and was damaged to the amount of 4500. Joseph Grey and Lew. Sciirag will be tile James D. Parker's pilots to Memphis. Capt. W. O. Martin sold his interest in the KanaWila River packet, West Virginia, las) Week. to Capt. James Duduing, who now hat command. The Jeffersonville ferryboat, Jannis Wattle; - passed up this morning at 9 o'eleck for Fulton, where she will be docked. Chas. Owens and Beason Jamison Will pilot the Thompson Dean to New Orleans. The new ferryboat alien M. McCoy raised steam tnis morning. anti will make bur trial trip this afternoon. She wilt probably com mence navigating between the foot Math street and Ludlow, Ky., this evening. wm. calbert at..cepts the berth of &COMA clerk on tee Golden City this trip. Capt. James W. Lovell contracted with thel Howards at Jeffersonvillie yesterday for a new boat for the Cumberland River. Site will be 155 feet lang, ito feet beam, 4l4 feet depth of hold, and wili have about 4ii state-rooms aud large carry in g capaci ty. Capt. Dan. Modena in the city. For Pittsburg. sATtmoAY, 14th, at 5 P. M. POSITIVEtr, sitatIEMINIA GRAHAM, J. N. William son, Master. Apply on board or to W. S. Getty, J. C. Dotinaul Co" J. Cunningnam, J. S. Robinson, Agents. For Pittisbtuw. MONDAY. loth, at 5. P. al, PubITIVELY, LICHANLiE.Jas. linker Master. .",,tantars; (!on, bAogaerndteo.r to J. C. Dor k'or Pomeroy. TIIIS DAY. 14th, at 4 W. M. POSITIVELY, POloMAu, H. H. Drown, Maater. Freight received at all boars en Wiled t-beat. footot Droadway. W.. Ronshell, Supelinteudent. For Kanawha. SATITRDAY.14th, at 5jP. M. POSITIVELY, Vlitt..1.15 LEE, J. V. Reynold bias lad, ter. Apply OD hoard or to tioa, Charter, J. C. lionnan & Co.. Age hi. For ituutington. THIS DAV, 14th. at 5 POIITIVELY, the (.,.& O.R.R.Parket ItOmTONA,L ZALIBryson, Master. Freight rammed at all hours ou Wharf-boat, foot. of Broadway. W. Houshell. Superintendent. 1 For Vevay. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, 8P.M.. GEO. W. CREEK, W. IL Kirby, laitMasten Apply ou board. or at A. Kerman's, eon Main and Water tits. For St. Louts. THIS DAY, 14th, at 5 P.' M. POSITIVELY, LAURA. D. DAVIS, O. W. Davis. ladMaster. DPlÿ 011 board, or to qatt. MeGulre, W. S. Getty, Ag.te. k'or Memphis. SATURDAY. 14th. at b P. AL POSITIVELY, izttJAS. D. PARKER, Chas.B. Russell. Master. Apply on board, or to Horse Mosset, Agents. For New Orleans. SATURDAY. 14th. at 5 P. M. PoSITIVELY, 8 e pl o or to J. S. - ain ByErittl. Willi B. Hiller, .1 Robinson, Royse Mosset, W. S. Getty, Geo. Charter, Agents. MARRIAGES. HAMMELL NELSON At MOntgomery, O., 'Thursday, April 14, the Rev. G. st. Ham men and Sophia, daughter of R. Nelson, Licl. Ceremonv by Rev. Earl Cranston, assisted by. Rev. E. laalley. 18-2t FA1STICR By 'Squire Schwab, at the residence of the groom, corner of Richmond and Baviniller streets. on Thursday, April 1'2, Leovold Fats and Rosa Tice. 13-2t DEATHS. NUGENTAt 8:15 o'clock A. M. Saturday, April IS. 1871, Kate Nugent, at the residence , of her parouts, nu. 6 btewart street, L;oving ton, Ky. , High mass of requiem at 83,1 (O'clock Mondny, at St. Mary's Cathedral. ,Fxiends of the tam. ily are invitAid to attend. BENNETTApri113,1877, Walter O. Beg, nett, of brain fever. aged 8 yeats, fourth SOn John and Fannie C. Bennett Funeral Sunday afternoonf I5th inst., at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents. hditIO Fairmount, above the Baltimore Friends are invited to attend. DOESCHERSwidenly, April 12, at 6 41.. Albert Boescher, Sr in the tan year of hie Funeral to take place from residence, cornet Twelfth and J octavo streets, Suuday Aprli 15.. Friends invited to attend. , 18-2t, KELLYin Faul, Minnesota, Monday, April 9, 1877, at the residence of his.brodier, Thomas Bourne Kelly, youngest son of the lats Boo. Charles C. KAly, of Kentucky, aged years. (Kentucky papers copy. i8-8E POTINDRY. WODD ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, Gnaw. cAltrinu, a IT4 111 0112 010 10, eilk 0, Pressen anti Printing Ilinterial. , 115 itt .A6 wa,. , :