Newspaper Page Text
' ,64 LAST EDITIOlkT. BÝ TELEGRAPH. The 2ilion-lieecher Trial. BROOKLYN, Feb. 23.--The splendid weather attracted a great crowd to-uay to witness the proceedings in the great ' scandal trial.. Beecher and a number of , his friends arrived early. Mrs. Tilton ' was also present. Mrs. Moulton re Burned the witness stand, and the cross oxaminatiod by Evans eommenced at 11 o'clock. Witness stated she did not remember ' 'whether sho ever made a fourth visit to Mrs. Woodhull. She always-went there hi a carriage. Never went to her louse hi connection with the evidence in this , ease. Regarding the interview with Mrs. Til ton in which the latter confessed to her adultery with Mr. Beecher witness said she did not remember hav'ing told any , body but Mr.Moulton about it. Witness - relating the interview when she called Tilton a villain, said the conversation was at her house, in Augiist of last year, ' while Moulton was preparing his state inen t. - , Tilton told Frank he had broken faith " RIM in giving any statement to pub. lish.' Witness overheard the remark, and became angry at Tilton's tone, and spoke sharply to him. Mighthave called him a villain. Witness did not remem - ber any conVersation she had with Mrs.. ' Charles Denis at Newport, in Which she said Beecher was an innocent man. , ' The cross-examination then 'closed, and - F ullerton asked witness to explain how she came to kiss Mr. Beecher on the fore.' head, and on another eccasion why she ' p laced her hands on his shoulders? She said she was convinced on the evening 47 Mr. Beecher threatened suicide that she 1 :' would never see him again. He was touch depressed and broke down. She , kissed him in sympathy. On another occasion Moulton was - present. She 'placed her hands on Mr. Beecher's shoulders and said, "Frank, take care of this good man." She ad . vised her husband to give a short state ?Bent to the church committee, because , 'She Wanted to give Beecher another c hance. She said to Moulton, "Give the . ;, old man a chance." : ,, This remark caused roars of laughter. r Warts then called Kate Cal ey la contin '7, nation of her cross-examination. At al - most the sante moment Beach said, "We Mt our 4ase." The sudden cessation ol the plaintiff's cue astonished both law irs and spectators. Miss Carey was - ! en examined by Evade. fin answer to Evart's question, she .ssaid she didn't know when she was mar .. ' ried. Her huaband's name was John Smith. Laughter. She was asked re . , garding ber residence with a number of 7 families, Ind she acknowledged that she bad been discharged from several for o' drunkenness. She was asked if she had told John A. Story, in Bellevue Hospital, that she ;,, never saw any thing wrong between Beecher and Mrs. Tilton, but she could some down and say so any way, and that - :; she could get a good place. , , She replied thaz she never told him anything of the kind. After furthet ex.' amination regarding her modes of life, the examination closed. . -- Xits Xage - WAsuiriCyroai, Feb. 23.The House in '' Committee of the Whole to-day agreed - to an amendment to the tax bill restor , ling the income tax. it imposes a tax of I per cent.on all income over $3,000, and , 5 per cent. on all over 810,000. Tha votes en it WRS: Ayes, 114. and nays, 87. ,'' Thetill has also been further amend ' býll Clause providing tor a tax on all Sales of gold, silver. stocks, bonds, itc., 'amounting to the sixteenth of one per ' gent. The voting on other amendments ill occupy the rest of the day. .mExIcAN WAR VETERANS. A delegatian of the veterans of the war With Mexico waited upon the President ' to-day and were cordially received by ; jilm. They numbered about two bun-' aired and were presented by ex-Uovernor Herbert, of Louisiana. , --. ' Late and Brief. -: BOSTON, Feb. 23.--The Cubans of this , ,city halve formed In association for the "Impose of aiding the patriots on the ' ' eland with men and money. ' '' ' NEMPBIS, Feb. 23.The following was ',., Xeceived in this city this morninit : , "JACKSONPORT ARK., Feb. 2a. TIIS i , ', teamer Cora Be'lle burned this side of -,', ocahontas. One hundred and fifteen ;--- ales of cotton were lost. Particulars ter. ALBERT SMITIL o'Captain of the steamer Batesville." , t ......-----.. ; I Hanged. I ' 1 PITTSBURG, Feb. 23.--Ortewein, the . !murderer, was hanged here at 11-.30 to-, day. He made a lull confession ot the , , the particulars of his crime some days mgo. The crime for which Ortwein suffers , 'death was committed on the night of '. April 29, last, near Homestead, a village ''', tu the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charles ' ton railroad, six miles above this city. 7 Rig victims were John Ramnett, a , well-to-do larmer, his wife Agnes, two , idaughters named Ida and Emma, and a , tound boy named Robert dmith. . -10.0wwo Adfour ned. f ,I, , QUEBEC, ' CAN., Feb. 23.--The local -;. jLeglalature of this provinge was pro ,, - .: yogued. to-day with the usual ceremo . IR , - - - ---,... - - - Legislature. . . CoLumntrci. Feb: 23.-- SENATIc -- Dill ' .,,' introduced allowing Supreme Court to : tenter Judgment in error without sum-,:. pions wool ten clays, personal notice has . .;,-. - been given. Bills passed: forbidding the -- -1--' $lissolution of school districts composed pf parts of two or more tractional parts ' k-ipt a township, unless by the consent of .1, .!.. jilt the Boards Of Education concerned; -'- Ituthorizing Master Commissioners to , ''-. lippoint an auctioneer to- sell property ..0F n case theyare unable to attend them -'-'1 . pelves.. . ----.,..,,,,....--:---, I, .i.:. ... .. , X41EST LOCAL 7i,, j L: DIVORCE sults are in progress to-day - 1 ,,4 - in room No. 5 of the Crimiaal Court. '' Tun exantination of candidates for - ;, esition as resident physicians of the ., ood Samaritan llospital; took place esterday. 1 '-I, THE Baltimore and Ohio railroad have - -'',' .' dvanced their NewYork rate to $15 25. 1, :.'.. ', be Atlantic and Great Western rail 1 - , ad ore selling to-day at $14. . . ' .,i''' ' JOenrnuoc SHERE was arrested to-day '' . for feloniously and contriry to law open ,1. ,ing a letter addreOsed to Miss Lou kisk, i - ,r. 17Io. 263 Longworth street. lier examin ' ''' Salon was continued until to-morrow. 1 ',,, , Jonot J; BAILEY, one of the Jurors in 1 , :the Hummel case before Judge Burnet, : was this niorning arrested on suspicion - .-'s Pt being connected...FM the Main-street . -..,.. $2,600 robbery of last Saturday, and the ,'. trial is brought to a sudden.close. - ' -Tnit Young Mettls Gymnasium Assoch .. Uon beld 'a meeting aud passed resolu:- , i 1 ons Pt respeet to the memory of Jesse tiv I ..' ilcox, deceased. -4 was ordered that ,,'':. he Gymnasium be closed find copies of ,:,;., . 0 resigutions - oe sent to' the afilleted a -.) i i- - : TEE linovthorna literory Society give . s-11 Very interesting nutertniuMent 4on . , day evening, at Vicker's Hall, corner of PIM and Eighth streets. The pro gramme obtains, besides a number of musical and literary selections, the trial scene from the "Merchant of Venice, and the comedy, "Nan, the Good for Nothing. A full orchestra will be in at tendance, and the evening's ainueement promisee to be a success, 1 GEORGE WILSON, the colored man who , was arrested yesterday by Officer Hill berger, and charged with three respective larcenies, two petit and one grand, was arraigned In the Police Court this morn ing and bound over to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of carry ing away the iron tar3 and pulleys ol the Milicreek tilling machine, and sent to the Work-house for 80 davs and lined 00 for stealing a lot ot grate bars. The charge' ot layieg heavy hands on a lot of iron at an old lactory on John and streets re cently burned down, was dismissed. The Gamblers n the Pollee Court. Marcus Simontoni Con Leary, John R. Whaley, Alonzo crane, Julius Schott and Jacob Katzenstein, arrested .some time ago at No. 212 Fourth street, and charged with exhibiting gaming devices, were finally arraigned in the Police Court this moining. - The testimony offered elicited nothing particularly HOW besides the filets a1.1 ready stated in THE STAR at the time of the arrest. Alter all of the evidence id the case had been taken the Court sus-1 Wined the charge against Marcus Simon ton, as it appeared that his offense was the only one within legal 1 jurisdiction, and fined him POO and costs, besides imposing a sentence of ten days' imprisonmout in the Work-house, and placing him under bonds of POO to answer for his good be-1 havior herealter. The sentence was suspended, however, until March 2d, to give thne to Mr. Logan, counsel for the defendant, to take out a bill of excep tions. The (Abets were dismissed. About three houra were consumed in ' disposing of the case. 11... Board et Health. The Board of Health met in regular session, Mr. Fratz in tile chair and a quorum present. Minutes read and ap proved. The milk and meat inspectors' reports were read and accepted. The special committee appointed to confer with the Infirmary Directors in regard to the feasibility of having the Overseers of the Poor and the District Physicians co-operate, reported that the Directors bad expressed a perfect wit Inigness to comply with their request, 1 provided that the Overseers receive suit able compensation for their additional work. The report was accepted and the Committee given further time. The Committee on the Dr. Hadlock in. vestigation reported progress. -Mr. Schuitz made a communication to the Board that Dr. Reed had comptained of Injustice done him when Dr. Ander son had been' appointed District Physi cian, as he was equally as eligible to that position as Dr. Anderson. After some discussion the meter was referred to a committee consisting of Messrs. Taxis; Schultz and Dr. Quinn, to report at the next meeting. Adjourned. O.. Covington. The Busy Bee tcaparty at the Maiu street Methodist church last night was a success. Charles E. Turner and John Carlisle, charged with larceny of a lot of sack from McCay's, WerQ each sent' to the Work-house for three month, by Mayor Athey. George Crean,chareed with dis order)y conduct, was dismissed. Wm. McDonald, an old offender, for a drunk and drsorderly, was lined $14; in default of which be was sent to Jail. The cases .of Frank Meyers, John Decker anti Henry Burkerster were :yesterday afternoon continued nntil the prosecuting wit:ness, Crochet, was able to appear. About five o'clock last evening, at the tobacco factory of Noonan, Seniors & Co., one of the knives' of the fine-cut machine came in contact with what le called the throat-plate, causing a tremendous rack et, and breaking the knife into atoms. Judging from the appearance of Mr. Lewis, one of the employes, there was a pretty bad scare. Fortunately no one was hurt. A quiet Washington's birthday. Deputy Marshal John A. Goodson and James sandlord left last night for St. Louis. There is talk of a called meeting el Council. The Owen county Democracy yester day instructed ftw Hon. J. D. 'Allard for Attorney General, and Hon. D. Howard Smith for Auditor. No other instruc non& Dr. C. D. Foote is suffering from ery sipelas. August Haven, Esq.., will shortly re move from Tenth and Scott to Fourth and Russell streets. Colonel A. L. Greer returned yester day from Charleston, W. Va. , Our streets are in a bad condition. 1 Jack England, Joe Harris and Alex. Maloney are driviug a brisk trade in the orange business. At a meeting of the creditors of R. A. McDannold, yesterday, L. J. Blakely was elected assignee. Digby case goes to the Jury to-day. The popular opinion is that there will either be an acquittal or a disagreement. Railroad Compromise is becoming pop. Mr. Strainbridge, of the Madison-street planing mill, has been swindled by a man who came to bim and offered to put up a clock giving the - weather, day, month and year with as much precision as a calendar almanac, besides givinZ the regular time. He got Mr. Strainbridgo's card for insertion in every clock he put up, charged him fifty cents for the adver tisement, and then left. Ile has not been seen since. Judge Erastus Foote, brother of Hon. C. D. Foote, died in Milwaukee last Tuesday. Col. Jim Thompson celebrated Wash ington's Birthday. Unluckily, however, he met with an accident by falling over the curbstone. Herrick & Co.. are running a line of suspension bridges from Ludlow to the .Suspeusion bridge. A lamp-post was destroyed at the cor ner ot Second and Bellock streets by the steam Are-engiue ' Kenton, Saturday night. On Saturday night burglars attempted to enter the house of Mr. Bockinann, a dairyman on the.Lexington pike. , W.V. Mosher started on anotior two months' business' trip yesterday. Judge Phelps holds ttaarterly Court to . , morrow. ..... Ex-Lieutenant of Police John Butts was out yesterday.- A meeting was held in Arnold's Hall Sunday to organize a lodge of the Knights of Honor.- ' Jerry Johnson proposes to sue consta ble Frank Beste for I0,000 dainages for false arrest and imprisonment. Gasoline won't burn on Second, be tween Madison and,Rustrell. Mitchell & Trantor have stopped to re pair. Wilt start again the latter part of this Week. Newport, Tbe ferryboats with considerable thin culty made their -trips this morning, as the river is still full et ice. , Crack Thornton, we- understand, is go. ing to pla6e anothetb, nign. upon alki liu g10.1 front (Age; ,', , ) Befoie Judge Geis ler came Mrs. Hearshman and John Trushel, who un der mysterious circumstances were taken trom the old carpenter shop, a tew nights ago. They were tined $18 each, which they thought rather steep In the case of Conrad Shafer judgmeht was suapendod. Dresden 'Thurston and Fred. Bruner, for a broil-eh of the peace, were lined as follows: Dresden, $15 and cost, and Fred. $5, including cost. Three recruits accepted. Councilman Schulte lelt tor Louisville ou important business last night. Colonel Leo Tibbetts will be at Alex andria next Saturday to pay the teacii The entertainment given by the Dick ens Dramatic Association and the Soci ety ot Spiritualists, at Odd-tellows' Hall last nignt, was a success. A woman named Ann Cromer sudden ly died yesterday, while warming her self before a tire in the house of Meyers, on the corner of James alley and Columbia Street. Jury's verdict, apoplexy. The jury in the Digby case reports to-day. - Mr. William Rogers,. of this city, and Mrs. Sadie Alberts, ot Cincinnati, were married last night. - Mr. Hoyt, of Cincinnati, proposes to put up a iirst-class hotel. - At the nieeting of the Tibbetts Cornet Band last night, a vote of 'thanks was tendered to President J. W. Tibbetts for his untiring zeal and energy in perlect ing the organization. A drunken man created considerable disturbance in a street car about eight o'clock laet night. Mesas. Wiese, Searlett and -McFee were unanimously elected last night at the meeting of the Newport Driving Cltib ás delegates to represent the club at the convention of the Western and Southern Trotting Association, to be held at In dianapolis, Indiana, on Wedneaday. The object oi tbe convention is to promote the interests of the Western trotting turf. The same committee was -also chosen.te confer with the Cincinnati club in regard to the latter club holding its shooting matches and the tournament next August on the grounds of the former. Red Meu's ball was crowded with maskers last night. .,....S1011.. NEw TRENTON, IND.The German pro. tracted meetiug ended last night.. Sleighing, which was line, has now played out. We regret to hear so much dIssatisfee tion expressed at the management of our schools by Mr. Merman. Charley, we fear you were not cut out for a school teacher. We learn that Mr. J. T. Hornady is to become proprietor of a country paper in this State. He is a young man of enter prise and will make it go. Mr. R. Hightower died at his-residence here yesterday. He Imes a large circle of friends who mourn his demise. Mr. Andrew Dittmenn, an aged resi dent of this vicinity, died recently. BITER NEWS The weather to-day is cloudy, warm and sul try, With indications at noon of rain, Here the river continues rising, with 11 feet in the enannel by the Water-works marks at six o'cloca this morning. The arrivals this morning were the l'aragon and Ella, from New Orleans. The H. S. Tamer leaves to-night for Mem phis, anti the Indiana leaves to-morrow for New Orleans. Capt. Jas. H. Pepper will arrive to-day from Evansville Mid assume command of ids new steamer Cons. Milian, Captain J. D. liegler telegraphs Meare It Reno front Evansville, under date of yebter day: Cotten all on board. Boat not leaking. Leave at six to-night. J. D. likeiant. eMastev Elate Hegler.9 The Cobb Cecil leaves Ironton for Cincinnati to-day. - The Arlington, bound Imre, passed Paducah last night. The Telegraph brought 8,991 kegs nails from above, this morning. t Arrivals and Departures.--Fleetwood,Imm Huntington; J elm No. 2, from Kanawha: Tele graph, trona Oallipolls, Minnie. from Peters burg, and H. S. Turner, from Memphis, con tne arrivals. The departures were: the Fleetwood, for Huntington: Ohio No. 4, for Pomeroy; Wildwood, for Maysville; City of Portsmouth, tor iligginsport; General Lytle, for Louisville, and Nashvilie,for Tennessee River. The gorges at Ailison and Eight-mile have ftt last broken. The Euveka leaves Frankfort, Ky.,' today noon for Cincinnati Hogan creek is running out rapidly. The Vint. Shinkle left Aurora for Memehis at 0 o'clock last night,. The Chas. Hellmann passed through the ca nal at Louisville last night, and is now on tier way rejoicing. The.Thompson Dean will leaVe Louisville to morrow for here, bringing her Cincinnati freight. The Andy Daum added 1,100 packages to her cargo at New Albany. The Louisville passed Evanville at 2 P. , yesterday. - The Cherokee and Nick Longworth passed Evansville bound here, at 6 P. M. yesterday. The venerable mother of Engineer tins Pail lips died yesterday at her home in Nevvport, at the age of 79. Capt. Wm. List has named his now boat Iludison." sfihe CTOW of the Warner left on last night's , mail boat to bring her here At Charleston there is 4 feet 7 inches in the Kanawha and rising. Keittheity Oh a stand, with 73 feet by the pier marks. Cloudy, warm and sultry. Cumberhind falling. with 7 feet 10 inplies on the shoals. The Wahash is still closed by ice. Arkansas remains very low. POLICE COUR Drunk and DisorderlyMartin Moss, Got lelb Moss, Angelina Swan, each S3 andscostsi James O'Conner, $6 and costs; DeliniS COCII ran, dismissed; Minna Forest. 30 days and60; Wm. Thompson, Fred Donner, Jennie Daw king, A. Flanigan, 3 and costs each; John Hansfelt,10 and costs; Jas. Conroy, 5 and costs; Mattis Robinson. James Dalton, Mary Smith, dismissed; Jas. Smith, 15 days. , Miseellaneous.James O'Connor, fast (Inv. lug, $10-and costs; -Lucinda Lewis, petit lar ceny, thirty days and SEO; Henry Betscourt, Jos. Staler and' Chas. Haynes petit larceny, dismissed; Geo. W lison, gradiarceny, bound Over to Lama of COMI11011 Pleas; A. Weakers, malicious destruction of property, dismissed; Frank Duttenhofer, cutting with intent to hill, 420 and costs: Clias. ittenbach and Jacob Smith, duffing with intent to kill, dismilised; alargaret George, grand iareeny, continued to Feb. 2'1; John Balmy, ceinition thief: Mai tha Ward, petit larceny, disnitsseit; Geo. it,ecap, carrying concealed weapons, dismissed; Fanny Brown. carrying CODMICLI weapons.dismitt4Cti; ip Oa flinger, performing coin mon labor on Sunday. 6 Ullti et)St8; (i H. banger, loitering', continued to Feb-22th issue ililyer, careless driving,,dismissed; Ai'bert Loper, tatting you deinneil sow without peimil, con tuned to Feb. 2tith; John Holland. embezzlement, dismissed; Jas. smith, resisting officer, dismissed; John it, w Miley, Con Leary, Jacob Katzeustein, Ju lius Seitelt, anti Alonzo Crane, exhibiting gain ing devices, disntissed; Marcus Simonton ex hibiting gaming devices. ten and$500 bonds, sentence suspended until March 2,1. Assault and Bat,eryJohn Snyder, $3 and costs; Mary Hughes, dismissed; Fanny.lfrown, diinuissed; Getman Laptitorn, 5 and costs. New Tork Market. NEw YORK. Feb. 21likettr steadr: receipts, 2,000 superOne State and Western, $4g 4 40; common to good, $4 60:44 'V:. good tu choice btka5 25; white wheat Western ex tra, .$g 0546 De; extra 14 6040 40; St. Louts, $4 it4a8 00. Rye Hour in buyers' fl6V011' at $4 ti544 10. Corn-meal .steatiy: Western, ttkai4 LO. , IS' heat &met and in moderate demand: ha. I spring, -$1- 15,41 2o; No. 2 spring, $105; No. 2 Chicago, SI 05(41 OS; No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 10 q$1 1N; No.2 Northwestern, $1 thqiil Otiji: Un graded Iowa and Al innesut a opting, $1 tliatt 18; winter red Western, $121011 24; tanner Weld ern, $1 25; 'white Weidern, 05(41 ;.10. Rye moot at 02tattle. Barley dull and heavy at $145(01 42. Malt quiet &nil unchanged .0341 less active: mixed Western, 8136(a 6,4,1i; white Wastofu, 81303; yellow62.40 oats owe active and ritint'utixed ,Atiotern.'68(1251t whit() 'do, 69(470.3. - 4ay Arraitt:66070.i:19r 814Ping ' , - FINANCIAL. Gold 18 steady to;0Iay at mop4g. , Eastern Exeitango is in fair demand, and steady with no change in rates. Buying at 1-29 discount, and selling at 1-20 prem. Buying. Selling. N. Y. Exhanve., 1-20 dis. MO teem. Philadelphia kiege 140 Ms. 140 prem. Boston Exchange.- 1.20 tits. 1-20 prem. Bal tim lire excila a ge . 1-20 dis 1-20 prem. Sterling Exchange is firm with moderate ole mend. No chaos in rates.. It is quoted by the First National Lank: 60 days, 4.81N, ; sight, 4.8IN gold. Government securities are quiet and steady. The local transactions are moderate, the de mand being principally for new 6-20m, milieu are !will firm. The 1:130 P. M. New York quo tations to-ilay were as follows Vii these rates local dealers require oli(66N margin: - , Witt. Offered. Bid. 81 Bonds . ... .... lliN 62 Bonds .... .... 116:4 64 Bonds .... 31N 65 Bonds 05.N ow Bonds 1I8... :::: 11.1!)..4. 07 Bonds .... ... . 119'; 08 Bonds .... ' - 119g 10-40 Bonds ... 117 New bs .... 114V CY. Os 119 The foi Mullin g is the I MO P. M. report or hew York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Star. rett & tle. 28 West Third street: told. Uttered at. Bid. W. V. Telegraph 9.0 72.,Ti Bac. Mail ., ia!i .. - . Adams Exprese .... .... 101 Wells. Fargo Ex .... .... 86 American GI U. 8 . .., 04,6 69 . N. . Cent 101,t, . .... ilftnirelen .... . .... 27.-i 128 C. C. ' 1. C ..., 6 LAM) Shore 72,14 Clev. JD Pitts .. .... ill.l,i N. Wrestern coin 48M, .... " " " urefld. .... 156g Rock Island .. . '.... 1037, et. Baut, coin . .... $14 4, " world .. 66Ai Wabasn 103 .... Ohio & Al iss . - 25,4 Union Pao 403i . - .... Fort Wavne ... .... 98 Ban. lt St. Joe 21iji Mich Cent 74g .... A. & l'. pratla . .... Illinois Central .... Winton .... Cnicago & Alton Quicksilver itl,i Panama , .... Ls Money .. . 11. I MEEKLY NEVIEW OF IIIN CIN. CINNA 21 IkANICZT. . --- . CINCINNATI. Feb. 22-2 P. M. FLOURThe market is dull and prices are unchanged. There is only a limited local de mand. We quote fancy brand fli 40406 25; faintly, 5545 10; extra, 54 704490; superfine, 13 9044 15; low. grades, 43 2543 75; Spring wheat flour le worth $4 7545 00 per bri. itve dour is steady at 55 2545 15. Buckwheat flour is selling at s5 504600 per hrt and quiet. WHEATThere is a very quiet market, and we obaerve no change in prices. Red is Jutted orate demand at SI ofigi 10 per bu for fair to pains!. Hill is qt,oted at al 1241 14 for No. 2 and white, $1 1441 20 tor fair to choice. OATSThere is a steady maricet, with no material change. No. 2 is quoted at 58400e .for mixed, and 6J462c for white. Choice le held I 4,2e higher, and is vory scarce. . CORNThere is a quiet inarket, and prices are eatly. There is a fair demand fbr mixed at 664670 for No. 2. ttnd sales to-day of ear and shelled at quotations. White is about nominal at 243c higher than mixed. , BARLEYTho market is inactive. There has been little or no change. Spring is worth St 2541 85 for good to choice. and at sti 15em 20 for inferior grades. Fall is nominalat 51 40 I 50 per bit. for gbod to choice. ilk EThe market is easier to-day and there Is a good deputed at 51 12 per bu. for No. 2 in O. le M. elevator. , . BULK MkATsThere is a moderate In quiry and pricms are nominally unchanged. clear sides or worth 114c.; clear rib sides ithc.. and shOUldere 6446.!.6. per lb for haif cured meats and' fully cured aro held 3ic higher, all loose. Packed are worth about he more thau loose. . . . BACON There is a very quiet though steady ntarket, and clear sidea are quoted litie clear rib sitles,10:e Ile: shoulders Se per le. Sugar-cured hams are in fair Jobbing demand at 13413se per le. MESS POltKThe market is very quiet and prime city is held at 519 per bid, Cash. Buyers demand concessione, and we hear of no sales at that price. . LAUDThere is a moderate demand for prime Steam at la,,le per lb. Kettie rendered is worth nominally 14,1c per lb for city. 1 GREEN MEATSTee market is rather dull anti we observe little or no chauge. Clear rib sitte,are (meted 934c, and shouidere, Wetlx,e per ib. Hams are quoted at 9m(glec, according to averages. TOBACCOThe market remains sseady and firm. Prices have undergone no materials change. tiood sales have been made durin't the week at the following rates: For shipping; Bright leaf, 26(040e: brigut iugs,184)28e: utignt trash, 1241tic; dark leaf, 1642oc; dark lugs, 12414c; dark tram 10412c per to.. k'or nutnu lecturing, we quote: Bright wrappers,30eSI; brignt tillers 17428c7 dark wrappers, 15419e; Mirk nilere, '1113c per lb. Ohio seed leaf is quoted, for cigar wrappers, 11,425c, and cigar tillers 7410c per lb. COTTONThere is a firm and active market to-day, with an advance of 8c per lb. Sales 853 beteg.' Stock on band, 17,0,6 bales. We quote: Ordinary, 12e; good ordinary, 13Y.e; low mid dling, 14310; middling, 154e; good middling, 15,,,i c; midditeg fair, 16l;e; fair, 17.tee per lb. WHISKY-1 he market is steady to-day with fair demand aud stiles of 402 bbla. ar 51 05 per gal. , , ALCOHOLThe market has been ealer dur- ' ing the week, and closes quiet at SI li, per gal lon for 98 per cent. above pivot. ASHESThere is a limited ht dement' and the market remains very quiet. Pearls are Worth 9.!! per lb and pots 640iie Per lb.. 1 .11AGG IN CITee market le dull and prices are I uuchanged. We quele flax at 12412)ie, per' 1. yard. BAGSThere has been no variation during the week. The market continnee in active at previous rates. We quote beitnile88 COtton sacks. 2 ou,2843:k; burlaps, 4 hu,14415e: gun Mee. 2 bm 14415e: ettleniee, 4 bu, 2342,1e; burlaps, 2 be, 1041 ie. BARKThe market is merely nominal, as pieviously reported. Tho river has not yet to navigation and there have been no arrivals dunes the week. BEANSThere is an inactive tearicet, the receipts being much larger than the demand: navy are worth 52 754,2 it, anti mediums SI 80.e., 1 90 per bush. , BEESW A XThere is a steady market, with the demand ts about equal to the leceipts. No change in ;niece. prime lots are worth 27c per ib, on arrival.' . B1100N1-CORN-11tere is a steady and firm market, tied prices have undergone no mater ial change timing the week. We quote: Ureen hurl 13.56414c; growl stalk braid 11.34.412)4c; and rettbrusn Mc per lb. BUTTERThere ilas been noespecial change in the market through the week. The (lenient' is principally for the best grades. the sales of which continue to absorb the receipts. Med ium grade,e a e In moderate Amami. Lower packing grades ate dull, being scarcely stileable with au accumulation of stocks. t twice i s qt!liteI at '28e, prime 2ec per lb, and extra selections of single packages bring 142e I inure. Mediulit gretieS are Werth 2324e and I iuferior packing grades ate held at 19'420e I per lb. CANDLESThe market is very quiet with limited demand at preViolle rittee. Common taliow ate quoted 110611Met anti Star Can dles. 17(c417j4t. peril). CIIEESEThe eceipts are limited anti with a fair denten(' the market is limier and prime to choice factory iS quoted at Ikette,(fic per lb. tuOITON 1 AR:NsThe market ie quiet with. heevy otrerings and inodentto demand. We mode: Ass.,rted Nos, 22c; carpet warp, white, 26e; tlo celored,- 33c; wicking, 25c; coverlet yip to, kaoe cotton twine, 24e; cotton rope, 22ce staging 82c; beine twill0, 34c per Bt. . COlt OAGETite market is inactive. the de mand beteg lather light. No Variation in 'niece. We quote: Manilla, 1,H,i4.16c; Sisal, 111.4413e; and J me 104,13e per IP., itCOrding to size. ' . 'AKPI:RAGEThe market remains steady with moderate !teemed. anti prices are un changed. Flour dris, 35440e; whisky bris, iron bound, SI Wes ON parr:Mann ens, SI le-,2 tight, half. wood-bouhd, SI 1041 15; oil brls,'I 7542; ham tierces, 6047amlatrit kegs 45450e: halt itetts al 40; port. Wis. 51, ins 1 20; slack. half, 53 5044; tight, half, iron bound, e5.A4SI: lard tiereee, ti 3541 40: beet tierces. Sl 7541 St!: slack btu's. $1, 1,043 75. cOot'ERS' STlik FThere is it quietmarget. The receipts have been entail ditring the week aud the demand' moderato. No Mimeo in prices. 'We quote; Staves, per 1,0e0e-Itonati eri, 512414:- dressed tio, 51&10; slack hogs beetle. 123(alai; DEM tto, 4,26452; polo; ",1 1,000; Fiour tat, $648; tight MI, tio, 114.18, hogshead poles, 525080. , ,' . .,... . COFFEEThere ei a good eousumptive de nand, anti, tfie , aturktt 1 Art at pretiout , rate& Rio. Is quoted at 22 a,2246 for ernallied, Saint ,ho for fair to prune, and for choice, per lb, Java hi wortn 86437c; and Lagnityra Is emoted at 2h427e, per lb. , Ce.ct LThe market reinains steady with fair demand and a good supply, and primal un chaaged. The rates' afloat are: Wit!, for olito River; 80 for Astound; and tie for Pittsburg per bit. We quote, delivered to etaidatikell, ate tor lianawlia enamel; Pitisbinig,Iii4:14c; flock ing Valley, from Brighton elevator, and Kan awna,l3c: and Ohio River, De per be. EGGSThe reeeipts are larger than during the previous week, anti arnica are somewhat easier, though Chi re is a fair demand. Email lots are worm 274280 per doz. FEATIlEitsThe market is steady and un chtingeo. Prime live gem are quoted 48c per 114 on arrival. tRUIT8Green apples are In moderate de mand. with good supply. Good to choice are $2 26(ga W, anti inferior qualities SI 254 2 per bri. Dried appies are ateady at previ oua prices. Apples are tooted 6464i; peacnes, CiNataie tor quarters, 0ligt9m. tor halves per te. Leatelld are steady at 11 h048 tO per pox. Va Leticia te'ditited are worth 47 6048 (leper ease, , anti alesslua $4 54)44 75 per tiox.' DAYIlia Market has und ergone no change. There is a limited demand for e0111111011 grades, which id almost nominal at $14416 per ton, The best (imitates aro in good a onsmillptive demand with 'rated about equal to the receipts at 23425 for loose-pressed, si.0411 for hard-pressed tier ton, for No.1 thuotity. These lutes are all on arrival, tual 42 more per ton, in More. is changed. ' ilEalkThe receipts are very limited anti the market is almost nominal.; there ia a fair demand, and thew are some offerings, to ar live, at 1175 tier ion for rough Kentucky, and dressed is held at 124.0123ic per In. DIDES-1 Dere 8 a quiet nuerk$t and prices have undergone no change. dlie demand and receipts are both only moderate.. We quote Green hides at 74bc; wet aititet4 8N433iiti; dry salted, 14415c: sheep pelts allt vertu 2a 460e for eranwou anti Megalith gotta to mime. liGPSThe market id dteady with fair de mand, and prime lots are worth 454480 tier lb. IRONThe market id BEM with an improved demand lot blast, cold blast is dull. Wu quote the following current rates, at fottr months, per ton: Charcoal, hot blast R. No. 1, 428,0i.:0; No. 2 do; 426 qii,9; do, mill, 42401 kti; Alabama. Georgia and Tennessee. No.1, 420 428; No. 2, SZ.noni; mill, 24426; stone-coal and coke iron. No. 1,4k642s; No. 2, 25427; Milli 12414 25; Chareoal, cold-blastII. R., $40 00450 00; Manama. Georgia Had Tennessee, warm and cold-blast, $364,40.. ItI00131d, $80490. Wrought Scap, per lb" latimc; tio, east, per lb, Wale; manufactured flat, round and square bar, boil ed, 23ggise; do. charcoal, 33094.20, per lb; sheet iron, boiled, Nos. lu(g,27, 4)445 a-10e; do char coal, 5 7-104tilie per Ili; horse shoes, '45 ST); 46 25 per keg; mule shoes, 46 ti7sia3,7 25 per keg; steel, American cast, 17418c; American cast spring steel, 12c: imported tool Neel, 204 22c; German steel, 94100 er lb. LEAD AND SHOTThere is a steady mar ket with only inoderate demand at previous. prices. We quote: Pig lead, 1h47.goi.: bar lead. 7)4068e; Shot, aasorteti, per keg, 128429t buck no, 426427. LEATHEitThe market remaine steady and quiet. The demand is moderate. Prices are unchanged. We quote: Ainerican kip, per etoz. $100ahi2u: French kip, 110a4120: bridle. per doz, 455460; upper, 450460; akirting, 440442; American calf aims, 41 Agit to; foreign call skins, $1 7642 20; Oak sole,404148e per lb; nem toe do, 80436c; rougn haruess. per IP, 28432c; harness leather. 34486c. MILL FEEDThe market continues firm, under limited receipta, and we observe no fur ther chauge priecs. There is a good demand for bran at $24, and shipstuffs are iu fair re quest at 1244A5, and middlings are steady at 28432 for good to cholee per ton, all on ar rival, and S2 per ton more in store. MOLASSEsTnere is a fair consumptive de mand, and otherwise the market is dull. Prices have undergone no material eliange. New Dr leans is qttoted 604,75e, mid relined sirups are worth 40490c per Kaden. according to quality. NAILSThe niarket Is not so firm and there has been some decline in prices. We quote: 10 to 6011, $3 24; 8 to tal. $3 ZO; 8 to 7d, 43 75; 4 to 5d, 000; ad. 44 7.4 2d, 46 75; 8d, L b.. Sti 23; cut spikes, 43 5u. NAVAL- STORESThere is but little doing, anti prices remain without any change. IV quote: liesin. virgin, 454h 2a; resin, No. No.1 nate, 4444 60; No. 1 ordinary. 43; resin No, 2 orainary. 42 Oh: viten. st 60; tar. 24; Sprrits turpentine. 42443 per gat. OILSThe market is steady and quiet and prices have not undergone any esseuti change. Linseed is quoted at 82483e per gallon with moderate dem:encl. Lara oil is in fair request at si 1041 12 tor best grade of current make. Renned petroleum nil in fair request at 184ilto per gallon. . PoTATOESThere is only a moderate de mand, but the receipts have been light throughout the week, and choice grades now bring tiO.atrie per int in store. cantalea grades are merely nominal. POULT.RYThe market Is not so firm as previously reported, the receipts being much ' larger. Live chickens are worth 43 5044 per dozen; dressed about the same.. Dressed tur keys are selling at 11412e per lb, with motier-i ate flealand. POWDERThere is a limited demand, but the market rules steady S37544 for blasting, and S5 7546 for rille per keg of 25 lbs. RICEThere is a quiet and ateady market, W ith a moderate constunptive demand. Car olina is worth liati)set and Losisiaaa 734(48e per lb. SA L'IThere Is a moderate demand for Do mestic with no change in prices, and it is sell ing at 24425e. per Pu, and I 2641 35 Per brl. wits island is steady at sfigakie per bra Lot- , erpool is quoted Si 8541 40 per sack. SEEDThere is a limited demand for clover at 1lVtallt,,,e per in in atore. Timothy-is quiet , and steady witn moderate demand at $2 8042 90 per bu in store. Flak is firm and in fair de mand at SUM per bra tsCUAROnly a fair local demand. Tne market is easy. We qttote: New Orleans, Ito) axe; yeilow renned, au(a9,0; extra "C." 10m 4103;e; "II" white. to,3,;(013,ic; "A" white. Ritgahaitict hard. 11(0114c per Pound. SOAPThe demand is fair with a ifrm market and prices are uuchanged. çommon yellow is wortn 6.3146ue, antt Lierinan, 04 lue per lb. sTARCilThere is a quiet and steady mar ket witn a fair request at figWie per lb for re- , fined pearl. 1 TALLOWThe market remains steady the demand and the receipts being about equal and prune country is worth 8xe per TEASThere is a moderate consumptive de mand and a continued steady market. We quote: BlackSouchong, 40c to SI; Oolong, tee toil. GreenYoung Bybee, 40e to 41 10; imperial, 50e to 41 25; Dyson, 40e to 41; Gun powder, 41 toil 40. W 001EN -WAREThere la a limited trade. Market st,iady, anti we observe no material change in rates. We quote: Tubs, !Mite. 3a, $2 26: tubs, nests. 8s, $3 25; tubs, No. 1, 48; tubs, No. 2, 47; tubs. No.-3, 86; ouckete, SI 85: churns, No. 1, $10i chtuns, No.. 2, 43 50; churns, No. 8, 46: was:lilaaids, $2. WOGLThe receipts and sales have both peen nioderate during the week. Prices have undergone no material change: Unwashed; clothing, 32434e: unwashed, combing, 37(g3ac; fleece-washed, 44447e; tuu-watilted, 60462c; pulled swipe. ----A-4. Cincinnati Lire Stock Market. CINCINNATI, Feb. 23-2 P. M. The following are tbe reciapts auel allipments Of live stock for the past 24 noun: , Cal He. Hoge. Sheep Receipts 1292 4118 ' 349 Shipments 255 609 100 BEEF CATTLEThe market is-dull. Total range for CO111111011 to good, $2 75(4575 per tal gross. HOGSThe market is rnerally rfitiet and firm. Comtnon at 0 dull at sti 254650; Medium to fair are selling Biondi' at 16 8047 10. Good Packing graties are in air demand at S7 204 7 40; and choice to extra are held at S7 5044 70 per mutat gross. SHEEPThere is a quiet market at 44Q6 per coated for e0111111011 to good. 1 -OP 01,- Peoria Market. PEORIA, Feb., 23.Corn, Oats. mixed, 54,s(olke; white, nye, $1. Of. Ease Liberty illaritet. EAST Limn'. Feb. 23.ilogs: reeeipte-80. ears; shipments. 47 ear loads. Soiling at :6 :2L WM 40; extrii, 5,0(0780. , thttragoditasykot, Oswroo, Feb. 21Wbeat-tru4et: No. 1 Mil , watikee, 18. Corn steady at 81488e. Baxley: prime Canada is beiti at Sl 4041 42. w Pilisb g PliTSBURG, Feb. 218;.71:17-1aeartkoce.itie.t and prices untilianged. Corn: ear, 160.17e; shelled, 704 12e. 11.-. Toledo 31arket - T01,11e0. Feb. 28.Flour dull, but unchang ed. Wheat a sande lower: No. 1 white 'Michigan? SI 09; extra do., gl 14!i; amber Michigan 11 063i; April, 41 10; No. 2 rett,'1 OGh. Corn dull: high mixed, 68.3,e; mama. 0Se; April, 09sc.'; May, '11,iiet low MaY, 11 12g; mixed,'08(400c; white, 68e. Vats quiet and .unchangeti. Omor-seed, $040. , , Divabod hog f3 OW Bto tato Market. litirpato. N. Y., Feb. MtNothing asked for new corn on track. and al for No. Chicago. Wheat: No. it .1111wituitoe, 1,1 Otis Outs, ifivatac. Rye. 95o. , Chicago Market. CRIOAGO. Feb. ',13.--Iloga:.,Reccipto, 14,100' , Market dull anti tales light. Might gratica at 4.0 Raglite: medium to faiT packing, 46 7044 Iti. Sellers lioklinfrott FaLey grades oxiliug at 41 1(47 au. Clevemut litarket : , CLEvELANn. Ifeb 28.Wheat quiet and uu. changed. ern steady and unchanged. Oats steady, firmer and unchanged. Petroicunt firm: standard white, ear lots, lime; Oluo State test. 12,sic; small lots. 142e hiher. . ceelptsWileat, 700 bu; corn, 2,4.-.0 bun . Mostoph Is Market. 7 00M.EronnITR. 82c3 a.---rckolo au nr peuarcully aatt 1418521,2 store. vran and hay scarce, firm and nominal. Lard firm nt Bulk meats and ba con ocurce and nominal. Philadelphia Markel. PUTLADIMPUTA, Feb. 28.Butter firm: New Y ork and Brainerd County extras 8537c.; do. erste, 83(a34c.; Western extras, Viatatic.; do., firsts, Xtivac.; do., rolls, 2542ie. Cheese firm: , latiby,16,40bric. Eggs lower: Western, 8700380. , LOUllirille Market. LOUtsvnLE, Feb. 23.Cotton steady at Vic. Flour and wheat, quiet and unchanged. Corn &Wine. Oats firm at titgetc. Eye quiet Una unchanged at I W. Pork quiet at $19 50a40. Bacon firm at lijia 113,; and It Bulk ineats.steady and firm at Mid 10e. Sugar-cured hams. latra 14c. Lard firm: prime steam, J4(041,40; tierce, 1,eAttd,q'o; kegs, 15)ic. Whisky, $1. 05. -- Bagging firm, with few sellers, hoIders ask lug higher rates, namely, 12d91,3e, as to weight. mmmA.,1. OP fit.141fie Market. hr. tows. Feb. 23. Cotton firm and un changed.. Flour quiet and unchanged. .Wheat firmer: No. 2 red winter, $105Q91 06; No. 8 do., $1 62461 08. Corn steady: No. 2 mixed, 68),19), ' Oats firmer at 56(0057c. Barley dull but unchanged. Rye firm at $1 044103. Winsky lower at 61 06. Pork quiet at CS 50 cash, and 618 25 March. - Dry-salt and bacon unchanged, and only a job- , hing trade. Lard dull at 130. Dogs drm : Yorkers, $58046 69; fair to eXtrit packin ir, $6 7547 50. Cattle firm and in good demand: mica of fair - to good native butchers' at $5 2545 is0; common native, S3 7rsa4 SO; C0111111011 through Texan, $2 7543 25; native feeders, 64 ft045 le. , New Orleans Market., NEW ORLELNE, Feb. 28.--Flour only in local demand: superfine, $4 544,, XX, 64 RN; XXX, $5 12; choice, 10 25. Corn firm at tat to bac, Oats In good demand at 72c to 73c. Bran quiet at 61 75. Hay dull; prime, 625; choicA3, $27. Pork dull at $20. BAUM quiet at 8)0,124 liallIS ull and lower at 13c. Dry salt meats dull at 7c, 70, 11c, and 11c. Lard: ordinary dull; choice ih request; tierce, pack. ers', l4c: relined, 10 15c; keg, 14 to 1.5c Sugar firm: inferior, 5 to 53,03; common, 6 to 6c; fair te fully fair, 6 to 7c; prime to choice, 8 to 8c. Molasses in lair demand; stock diminishing; fair fermenting, 450; prime fermenting, 46 to 48c; fair reboiled, DO to 54c; strictly prime to choice, 60 to 65c he , INNZte"of C.SIT11112toltt8ColAinl'rir"STi. rtirsuant to the commtind of an order for sale from the tuperior Court of Cinclutial direct ed to me, 1 offer at public sale in the rotun. , da of the Court-house, in Cincinnati, on SAT- URDAY, the 21th day of March, A. D. at 11 o'clock A. M., the following dtscrited teal estate, to-wit: "All that certain NMI estate situate is the City of Cincinnati, toltg twenty feet front, on the west sido of V ran itrret and running buck the SHILIO width one tint) re,1 and : thirty-two feet, adioir.ing on the south lot formerly known as Untries Fox's 100-foet being in Block 8 of Findlay a Ludlow's Subili. vision -it est of Vine street." Appraised at $2,000. - To be sold by order of Court in the case ' wherein lhe Triumph Associatiom of Cincinnati, is plaintiff and Lloyd S. Lewis et al are defendants. Case No. 80,1562. Terms of SaleCash on dayt of Bala ALBEltr D. DhERENS, Master Commissioner, No. 852 Main street. C. E. CALLAHAN. Att'y. Feliruitry 24k1,1875. fe23-5t,Tu ft you want anything adver tise in the Daily Star. The Cincinnati Start Weekly and Tri-Daily Editions. The immediate future promises to be full of important events, all of Is hich will be fully, graphically and fearlessly described in all edi tions of TILE sTA ft. The WEEKLY STAR is independent in all things. but is always on the side of the people. It is not an organ, bat is an impartial and cool observer of the strifes of parties, seeking in all things to give its readers the truth. The WEEKLY STA It is a c,omplete NEWSPA rra, each number being as perfect a history of the world fora week as the most thorough faall ties and utmost care can make it. The WEEKLY STA It Market Reports are full, accurate and reliable from ail parts of the country whereothe business is worth quoting. It is the best literary. paper for the family !IOW in the field. Its stories end general read ing are prepared with great care, and every. thing is excluded that could offend the most re fined taste. Rs Book Beviews are full and comprehensive and form an able aud reliable commentary on the literature of the day. Its Congressional and Legislative Reporta are given without partisan bias, and may al ways be relied on for accuracy and.fairness. The WEEKLY STAR contains eight pages of reading matterforty-eight columns in all - , and is furnished for SI a vearthis, including postage and a copy of tfie Finely IllustratAid Star Alnianae, makes it not only the best, but by far the Cheapest Paper in the Countrys 13AII,-Ir STAR. lissued 2'hree Times a Day) Is the great two-cent Journal of the West. It contains all the IlOWS by telegraph and from our own correspondents in all parts of the world; omits nothing that is required of a repro:mute rive journal of the present dav, and has a circu lation second to none in the West. Price, $6 per year by mail free of postage. Delivered in, all important cities and towns at 10 CAWS per week. For Daily or Weekly address "THE STAR " CINCINNATI, O. READ THIS TWICE "THE PEOPLE'S LEDGER" contains NO, , Continued Stories, 8 Large Page's, 48 Cohunna of Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every week, together witft articles from the pens ot such well4nown writers as iliASBY, OLIVER. OPTIC, SYLV A NUS CUB Jr., MISS AL COTT, WILL :CARLTON, J. T. IRONY. BRIDGE, MARK TWAIN, ke. - riri will send "The People's Ledg er" to any address every week for three mbnths, on trial, on receisit of ' only 50 CENTS. , , "The People's Ledger" is &weld establiShed and reliable weekly paper, published every - Saturday, and is very 'popular Ihrougheut N. E. and Middle States. Address, ,,, ,,,, 4- , K. CURTIS, POI -A ;- : 010-1balw LV Svkod St.. Booivut '.756 ,' - , 1 Oa. , , hi tit 1 - 't at ); ..- 1 , tr.. - : -- .: .1 . i.. ' - 1 , . ..,,, :::,, .; , .,,. . , , .,, ,,t -11 ., , -i-s, s:,. , ,' - . '' ? , , . , . ' s "' s t - o , ' v '.. 1 JI . J11 , el , t4 ',... 8,, , sO . . b! - , 14 I 'a O, : '11 1 " . VI ', il - r. IN' '' ' ' ' II ,o, al ,- SI b. - -o- bi ' ' C . lo -,s ; - ' T , 111 :' to ' ' ':, PI so 1 4'.. Id :' vi so , k! . --- g la ' : Id ',' In o ' li , ' el ' o, . el ! .! i r 71; II, ''.. v! , - ,!-, im St ii 1, yo ', it , - ,,,, 'o',. ' t , ' ri i'. el 1 . . g .,' la , if:- bi . - , ' do -. 51 ,o,1 o- ,., VI : -, J3! SC . - ;'-'?' al , ,-.. ' so . el , , . o '' C ,- le ,; in ' I ,-. 5 : of 'f": - St ,,, ye :: iv, . . : 01 ': '' 11 ,,, , ., ' 2,',. ,01 :: ' 3; ',;.: Xe ,.., , o ',', t ' I i ', ,, , I ' :,I 1 4 I -;, r, -,, th . - ''de '''.:- -t I oo I ' to 7 , . I,'' CI .." C - ' d ,' i - , f: .44, 1:4 ''' ; 1f0 '' ' iii , ,..: . . 1 . ' ,:, '' is , ' ' : 1, '' 4 - be , - - 1- . - 01 . ; oo,-''' :ft -,,, , ..' - II ::',':'; til , 1 ' a . .'.,', : pts ,, - ..' , , - I ,1,; -: IS ',, . , : :'.'-'' ' ( ' C 1 .1, i .,','.:, ' t.t1 I à , : Pil i -- 1 1 ! I. ., - 7 t , -.. , . I - 1 - 4 k 1 TO , I 1 , , . - - - . ,4.-4,L