The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

THE DAILY STAR TlILIlSOAY. AtlilST 13 In order to accommodate Eastern advertisers In the Stah, Mr. Duncan Sniffen. No. 72 Aslor lluuse, New Yoik City, been appointed cur general and special agent for the Eastern States.

This will be a branch office of the Star, 11 r. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising contracts on our behalf, and leceipt ail collections therefor lu our name, "Cincinnati, Aug. 152 P. 51. Whisky fairly active at yesterday's price.

Corn steady and modemte sales. Wheat firm, good demand, and no material change since yesterday. Oats qui Barley Inuctive. Rye fair and firm, ileus pork in light demand. Lard easy and moderate jobbing sales.

Meats quiet' and easy market. Hogs fairly active and market sternly. Cotton unchanged. Flour firm with, an active local trade. "Weather.

Probably fair or partly cloudy for the uezt twenty-four hours. The Covington office of tho Stab is at No. 7 East Hike street, in Hardin's Insurance Office. fJOVINOTO. the German schools convene Monday.

We regret to chronicle the serious- illness of Mr. M. 11. Smith. Hartley llros.

ure now receiving two hundred thousand pickles daily. Mr. C. Osternian was fined $1 and costs this morning by 'Squire Kwan. 'Squire J.

B. Ewan leaves for a visit to Blue Lick Springs this afternoon. Joe Lewis was fined $21 in the Folice Court this morning for petit larceny. Mattie Allen, for a breach of the peace, was dismissed this morning by 'Squire Tebbs. Mr.

A. Ileaford and wife, of Jackson, are the guests of the family of Mr. Warner Yates. Mr. II.

Bostwick and wife left this morn ing for a visit to the Kentucky River Bridge ou the U. S. K. It Martin Lindskey, of Cincinnati, and Kate Griiiin, of this city, were granted a marriage license tins morning. Mr.

Paul Reusch, thetonsorial artist, has a full hand now since the arrival of that young son at his house. The attractive and accomplished Miss Susie Davis has returned from a pleasant visit to Indianapolis. There was a small fire in the molding- room at llemingray glass works yesterday at'ernoon. Loss about $oU. Rev.

Franklin V). Moore, of Nashville, is invited to occupy the vacant pulpit of the irsc rcsbyterian Church. John K. Ludwitr, of Augusta, who was ar- resied for violaiing the Internal Reve nue Laws, was dismissed this morning. Mr.

Truth, of Bracken County, has filed his petition in bankruptcy. His friends trust that "Truth, crushed to earth, will rise again." The loss to the building of II. Sautel on the 8th was adjusted on the 9th, and the money paid by B. S. Hardin, the agent of the insurance Company, this morning.

Hon. Joseph Hermes aspires to Congressional honors. IF Joseph would uncork his liery eloquence and shoot it up into the dome of the Capitol the members would think that lightning had struck that palace of juslice. At the bankrupt sale of II. Holister this morning the si ore property on Madison slreel was purchased by Wm.

Leal hers, for subject lo a mortgage of $10,000. The house and lot on Fourth street were bought by If. Holister for $700, subject to a $1,000 mortgage and a continual dower, and the half-acre lot in Louisville was knocked down to J. 1). Hearne for a trifling consideration.

It is also subject to a continual dower. James Havlin acted as auctioneer. Bankulttciks. Petitions in bankruptcy were died vcsierday as follows: L. J.

Bowers and J. J. Stevens, of Newport. Liabilities, unsecured, $578; assets, nothing. Individual liabilities of Bowers, $M70; assets, interest in land, $100.

Individual liabilities of Stevens. $21; assets, 0. Albert i. Truth, of Quincy, Lewis County, Ky. Liabilities, assets, $5,000.

Robert B. Yancv, of Mayslick. Liabilities, 53; assets, $405. Frank Ilaucke, of Maysville. Liabilities, t877; assets, $500.

Simon Labold, of Owentnn, filed his petition this morning. Liabilities $4,097 97; assets $25, which he claims as exenit. NKWI'OIIT. City Council to-night. Win.

Force Bain and family are visiting at Danville. Ky. Thos. Carothcrs was yesterday appointed City Court Clerk by Mayor Harton. Coroner Winston has officially notified Ir.

Schoolfield that he will contest the hitter's election. A young man named Thomas Iloban will be tried in the County Court this evening on a charge of lunacy. Frank Hayman and his charming young bride, of Vanceburg, are the guests of Mr. G. F.

Hayman and family. It was bilious, not yellow fever, that ailed the colored man, Charley Tinimons. Newport was unnecessarily alarmed. Tim. Shannon was bound over this morning to the Criminal Court in the sum of 5n0, to answer the charge of highway robbery.

The Royal Arch Degree was conferred last night by Olive Branch Chapter, I. O. O. on Dr. C.

B. Schoollield, J. Keller and John L. SeBosquet. A little seven-year-old daughter of James Turley, who resides near the coal elevator, fell down a steep cliff yesterday, receiving very-serious injuries.

Miss C. McConnell, long a teacher in our High Schools, and more recently Principal of the Seminary Building, has accepted a position in the Public Schools at Portland, Oregon. John Howard, so called, was brought be-fore'Siinires Buchanan and Clark vestordav. charged with dealing rope from Brown's coal barges at Coal Haven. His case was continued.

York street, the principal thoroughfare in the city, has become a nesting place for hogs. They were out this morning in full force, from the runt to the two-hundred-pound porker. The City Council should take some action at their meeting to-night to abate those goose and duck ponds in the mill bottoms, and thus save the lives of many of our valued citizens. John Andreas, of this city, filed his petition in bankruptcy in Covington this morning. Liabilities $4,407 75; assets exemptions claimed $1,850.

A portion of his assets is real estate, which is heavily mortgaged. Complaint was made this morning that the fish in Licking River are dying by thousands, and that certain parties living along its borders collect large quantities daily and offer them for sale in tho markets. Ourcit-izens should be extremely careful what they buy, as ibe Licking River at present is covered for miles with a heavy green acuiu, and for some cause or other the epidemic among the tinny tribe is alarming. Where is our Board of Health? A number of men were engaged at the works of the Newport Xi Cincinnati Iron Pipe Company (Gay lord's old foundry) yesterday afternoon, putting a new roof on one of the buildings, when the center brace gave way and the roof began to sink. Some of the men jumped in time to save-themselves, but four of them went down with the roof, which fell with a fearful crash.

The wreck was rapidly removed and the men extricated, bruised and bleeding. They were Jas. O'Brien, of 224 Front street, opposite the works, thirty years old, who suffered severe internal injuries and probably concussion of the brain; J. W. Kenton, Soulhgate street and Central avenue, sixty years old, arm and jaw broken; John Good, Bellevue, leg and head injured; John Schecrcr, 18 Lewis street, slightly injured.

The case of the Commonwealth against Henry St uckoff for an alleged assault committed on Annie Richards, the particulars of which have already appealed in the Star, was called before 'Squire Buchanan this morning. Miss Richards, the prosecuting witness, was unable to appearon account of severe illness, and the young woman who was wilh her at the time the assault was committed was present and testified to tiie facts already published. Prosecuting Attorney Ducker declined to prosecute the case, on the grounds that the girls were of a loose charac er; that this Commonwealth could not, nor even would not if it could, protect such characters who leave their own city and promenade the highways without the proper protection. This is certainly an outrage, and tho more so, coming as it does from such an attorney Mr. Ducker, who has heretofore dealt with such cases as the law provides.

HAMILTON: Judge Joseph Trabcr is lying quite sick with pneumonia. Mr. James Fitton is lying quite sick at his residence on Third street. Curtis Condon, a well-known farmer of Butler County, is lying dangerously ill. Mr.

H. H. Jones is lying quite sick with congestive chills at her home in the Third Ward. John Gilniore, son of Judge Gilmore, of Eaton, paid his Hamilton friends a brief visit yesterday. The next open-air concert will be given Saturday night by the City Band on the Court-house campus.

Major Joe Kennedy on Tuesday met with quite a painful accident. While in the act of felling a tree the ax slipped and cut his left foot. Lieut. Loulhan has offered his resignation as First Lieutenant of the Light Infantry. Owing to other business he has not time to devote to the ollice.

A petition for divorce was yesterday filed by Jacob Landerman against Anna Lander-inan on the groundsof fraud in the marriage contract, the defendant now being an inmate of the Asylum. The ex-soldiers and sailors of Hamilton and vicinity are requested to meet, to-morrow night at the hall over the Second National Bank for the purpose of eilecting a permanent organization. A marriage took place in the Probate Court-room yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The contracting parties were Eli May, of Cincinnati, and Miss Susan Lod-well, of Collinsville. The ceremony was performed by 'fcquire Stevenson.

Yesterday Win. Rochell, of the Third Ward, purchased a horse and spring wagon at a horse auction in Cincinnati and started to drive it to this place. When on the top of vine-street llilf the horse ran away, throwing Rochell out and badly injuring him. It is thought his injuries are of a very serious nature. i.ioxix; TO.

V. Plenty of work for our hemp cutters just now. Our County Surveyor elect, Mr. J. M.

Coruon, is quite ill. Rev. Mr. Kerfoot, of Baltimore, is attend ing the Baptist Association at Llkhorn. We regret to learn that our worthy citi zen, John Dow, leaves this week for Texas.

That new business house on the corner of Water and Upper streets will soon be completed, and a magnificent stand it will be. The colored people of this city and sec tion are making extensive preparations for their Fair, which will come oil' about the 1st of Sep: ember. On Tuesday evening, while Capt, Sharp was going the ronnrrsv examining the jail, lie found an iron key exactly lifting the prison door. After some investigation he discovered that Barnes and Michaels, from Montgomery County, and awaiting trial for murder, together with one Talbot, and Ed. Lewis and Join Owens were the parties nn- pliealed.

It has not been ascertained who is the maker of the key, but it certainly was the workmanship of some expert out side the jail. Col. Cal. Shepherd, of the Tootisville Regiment, is notified, together with the fol lowing young Spar ans, to discontinue their visits lo Ford Cassidy's grain warehouse: John Slavin, Cal. I'ousliee, one young Holmes, and two or three others.

These boys are very annoying and reckless as to their conduct, and we lake this opportunity of notifying their parents that they must slay away from our premises or we will have them arrested and severely dealt wilh. Foud ii' Cassidy. OXFORD. O. Warner and Osborn are doing the painting on the band stand.

The Live Oaks, of Hamilton, will not play the Oxfords to-morrow, as expected. Messrs. Harry Gath and John Booth left for a trip to Chicago Tuesday morning. The Australian Girl, Celeste, gives a mu sical entertainment in Davis iiall this evening. Mr.

L. E. Grennan. editor of the Oxford Citizen, has returned from his visit to Delaware, Ohio. The Odd-fellows' celebration at College Corner next Wednesday promises to be a large affair.

Hon. Ransford Smith, of Cincinnati, late candidate for Common Pleas Judge, is in town spending a lew days with his family. A surprise party was given to Mrs. Taber, of Main street, on Tuesday afternoon. A large crowd of ladies and gentlemen were present.

LUDLOW. KY. The Danghtersof Rebekah had a pleasant time last Monday evening. Miss Matlie Gilbert has cone on a visit to her brother, Wm. Gilbert, Hampton Courthouse, Virginia.

The Hon. George Goodwin and M.Curry, of West Covington, were down here on a visit last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell, of Louisville, who were here on a visit to Mrs.

Purcell's parents, returned to the Falls City yesterday. That unwelcome visitor, scarlet fever, has intruded itself into several families here during the last few weeks. Every precaution should be taken to prevent its spread. Rev. Wm.

Macaffee, pastor of M. E. Church, left here yesterday on a pleasure tour to PUUadelphla, via Lake Chautauqua. We wish him a pleasant time and a safe re- turn. A largo number of ladies were present at Armory Hall Monday night to see the Keiv ton Light Guards drill.

The boys are he- coming quite proficient in the manual of arms and company drill. KHIXEVI U. KY. Mr. Samuel J.

Griffith, ty Clerk, has been quite ill during the last few days. A number of temperance folks will visit their brethren at Greer's Hall, in Covington, on Sunday evening. Wo are requested to state that those boys who are in the habit of creating a noise by their profane language around the schoolyard will be arrested if caught at it again, or caught handling the school pump. Mr. John Good, wl i engaged at work yesterday afternoon at ijiivlord's Foundry, met with a severe accident by being crushed about the head, arms and legs.

We are glad to slate that his injuries are not dangerous. Capt. Hamilton, of Covington delivered another eloquent secch before the Sons and Daughters of Temperance last night. Mr. Hamilton's son and daughter treated the audience to a choice song.

The attendance at the meetings is on the increase. O. Election tickets ready to-day (Thursday). Rev. Frederick Meakin and wife are the guests of R.

Dory. Ed. Lcffel is the happy father of an of Tiffin, is visiting eleven-pound boy. Miss Marie Scott, friends in this city. Hon.

Charles Foster will open the campaign Saturday evening, August 21th. The meeting will be at the Opera-house. Sheriff Coffin took Ryder, the counterfeiter, lo Cincinnati yesierday and delivered him to the United States authorities there. Dvson Shaffer was arrested Tuesday by Marshal Mast for bigamv. He had skipped tiie city several weeks but came back again to induce his wife to go with him, and was arresied.

Political. Special to the Star. FIFTH OHIO REPUBLICANS. Piqua, 0., Aug. 15.

At the Convention of the Republicans of this district, held here yesterday. Col. H. Wilson, of Shelby County, was nominated for Congress on the first ballot. TWELFTH OHIO REPUBLICANS.

Portsmouth, Aug. 15. The Republican Convention assembled here yesterday morning. Hon. H.

S. Neal was nominated amidst the wildest enthusiasm. GREENBACKS IN CONNECTICUT. New Haven, Aug. 15.

Eighty delegates, representing about thirty towns, attended the StateConvenlion of the National Greenback party here yesterday, and a leng.hy platform was adopted. Charles At-water, of New Haven, was nominated for Governor. THE TENTH OHIO. McArthi'r, Aug. 15.

The Republicans of this district yesterday nominated Hon. V. B. Horton, of Meigs County, for Congress. Mr.

Horton announced his acceptance by telegrapli. TITUS MUCH FOB BUCKINGHAM. Denver, Aug. 15. The National Greenback State Convention held here yesterday nominated Dr.

Buckingham forGov-ernor. lie is a strong, candidate. The Democrats say he is an old Democrat, and was put up to beat their man. TUB SECOND IOWA. Clinton, Aug.

15. Hon. W. F. Bran-nan was yesterday nominated for Congress by the Democrats ot tiie Second District.

THR SEVENTH ILLINOIS. Mohius, Aug. 15. Hon. P.

C. Hayes was yesterday renominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Seventh District, KKAUNEY TACKLES TllflllfAN. Brighton. Aug. 15.

Dennis Kearney spoke here last night to about three thousand people. Ho spoke in his usual style. In the. course of his remarks he alluded to Senator Thurman saying that "he takes the in favor of greenbacks." "Why these infernal scallawags are like weather-cocks; they shift their opinions with every political wind that Blows. Has he not been bilking for yours on politics? Has the Condi.

ion of things been growing better? Can the working men live on figures? Can the working men eat speeches? Can the working men till their stomachs with such nonsense? Then why in the name of Heaven; why in the name of common sense do these men undertake to sum such non sense down our throats and talk about tin-grammatical speeches?" THE THIRTEENTH INDIANA. Kenpallville, Aug. 15. Hon. J.

H. Baker, of Goshen, was nominated for Congress by the Republicans here yesterday. Colonel Wm. 0. Williams, of Noble, was nominated forCongress by theGreenbaekers at Rome City.

INDIGNANT AND SAILORS. Dayton, 0., Aug. 15. The Convention of soldiers and sailors, held here yesterday, to protest, against the O'Connor Law, was largely attended. Speeches were delivered by Captain E.

M. Wood, Geo. M. Williams, General Keifer, Private Dalzell, Chaplain Earnshaw, and o'hers. Resolutions denouncing the law referred to, and demanding its repeal, were adoji ed, and the Convention adjourned to meet at Columbus next winter.

Tiie PROBATE. Michael Marcus, carpenter and builder, located at 109 West Ninth street, yesterday made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to David M. Hyinan. R. Bingman was appointed administrator of Kuuigunda Theobald.

Personalty) $500. The will of Henry Hoffnieister was pro-baled, and Anna Maria Hofl'nicisler ap pointed executrix. The will of John D. Jones was also probated, and Frank D. Jones appointed executor.

POLICE. Disorderly Conduct Chas. Speer, Ed. Patridge and John Ferguson, dismissed; Jeff. Cooper, continued to August 22d.

Assault and Battery Joseph Kemp, continued to August Ifith; Ed. Jenkins and Wm. Prizcr, dismissed; George Smith, $10; Robert Force, $25; Frank Walker, $200 and 6 months; James Doran, continued to August 21 at Charles Spearo, continued to August 22d. Petit Larceny Michael Rolando, Dominic Podesta and I'etcr McIJermot, continued to Aug. 17th; Win.

Epson, continued to Aug. 17th; Eliza Webster, continued to Aug. 20th; Jacob Meringerand Peter ami George Auberger, continued to Aug. Joseph Sullivan, dismissed. Vagrancy Emma Brooks and Matlie Gray, dismissed; Henry Gratnpey, Thomas Gibbons, Joseph Gallagher, John Johnson and Frank Connolly, $50-30 each.

Miscellaneous Eliza Mayrose and Carrie Coleman, street walking, dismissed; John Peall and Fred. Heuer, assault with intent to kill, dismissed; John MeCull and Henry Dreman, failing to keep record, E.Moreland, larceny, dismissed; M.Gorman, personal violence on an officer, $10; George Miller, drunkenness, 10 days; Mollie Crary, same, 30 days; Darby Carney and Ed. Bate-man, abusing family, 30 days each; Frank Connolly, same. $5030; James Chickwiden. same, 20 days.

YESTERDAY'S ELECTION. majority in Favor of 'he Bona 6,700. The result of yesterday's election was a sweeping victory for the parlies in favor of issuing bonds for the completion of the Southern Railroad. In only fifteen precincts out of fifty-four were majorities given in favor of the "No" ticket. Nearly live thousand morevo'es were cast this time than at he May election.

Toge her with yesterday's vote we give the vote polled last May: May 3, 1878. Aug. It, 1878 Wards. Districts Yes. No.

Yes. I No. A 11 I) A 11 A A 11 A II A a it A 11 172 JIG 170 10 Hi: 17 252i 7'J ltd 140 131 8ti Hit First Second Third Fourth Filth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Ml 27. 101! IOj 40. 7HI 170 1 241 21H 4'S 302 413 330 ISO 303 Sit! km! 2-1 317 170 122 2M0 110 4 100 71 131 210 302 00 154 30 1:17 387 171 450 222 216 371 353 417 317 ISO 327 121 148 222 105 SO 150 125 53 175 130 INI lib' 220 S7 217 121' 14: 2M' 21H 210 217 1:17 2-1 370j 412 2(1.

7) 311 371 if.i I itii 31.1 151 2201 2J 1 5.: 470, 24.. 331 101 21 47 277 31!) 182 217 127 120 173 115 153 274! 2771 30-1 A 21 1 2: II 378 108 432 327 221 2(il r.7 32 im 187! 2M 3011 222! 1'Klj 343 125 27li! 211 535' 1 88; 31! 253 U7 817 321 320 227. 357 1 243' B0 111) 88 3U.j, 2u. 341 4i5, 2 14! 370 258 104 485 108 25D 102 242 273 338 372 214 287 1 jib: 25. lit 200 95 207 233 227 an A A II A i Twenty-fifth A 18X1 273 157! 815 133i 108 1041 207 301 207! 4.S0' 187 2.8 2.

181 213 220 272 aio 337! 11,17:1 11,349 10,221 11.179 10, 1-' 1 10,425 Total 170) Tiie following points are worthy of note: May 3, 1878. "Yes" August 14, 1878, "Yes" 11,179 10.224 Increase of "Yes" vote 5,045 Mays, 1878, "No" 11,319 August 14, 1878, "No" 10,425 Decrease of "No" vote May 3. 1878, total vote Aug 11, 1878, toial vote Increase of vote 4.121 August 14th, 1878, majority "Yes" 7 5,700 Excess of majority over increase of vote 1,078 "JLie. Itij, Lies." Not so fast my friend; for if you would see the strong, healthy blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, su tiering and almost death, by the use of Hop l.itlers, yon would say, Truth, glorious truth." hjee "Truths," in another column. The New York Hotel Gazette and Trav elers' Monitor, which is considered the leading hotel and travelers' paper, says of that famous hotel, (he Pelnvan, at Albany: Messrs.

Chas. E. Leland Co. have in tiie Dclavan one of the finest and best of houds. All the no nbles and distinguished people stop at the Dclavan, and since the rates have been reduced to $3, 50 and $4 per day, we believe almost every person going to Albany will sojourn at this house, as the best accominodftiions can be had at prices in accordance wi the times." CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.

Cincinnati, Auir. 152 F. M. FI.OPTt Oufet and firm market. Wo quote: Family St SO for ordinary and 75 for fancy brands.

Extra $3 85l 20. Superfine S2 8S(4 10. Low iinulcs at $2 2o(y2 00 per on. hprini wheat flour in liaht at Si 50fl BU ordinary, and 85 25ff65 05 for prime to choice brands ol Minnesota. Kye Hour selling at 3(ij3 2o as to on lity.

OA TS Are in fair consumptive demand lor the Vx'ul tnalo and otherwise dull nnuki Libert offerings at 25(ii27c for new white, and 22(52 le for mixed, as to quality Old firm with otl'ei iniis and held for prime to choice white, for mixed. Inferior dull and nominal. CORN The market is steady but quiet, with nninleoffe, imrs. Ear is quoted 42e per bu for mixed on track, and tl lis is tiie outside figure, with bids a shade less. Mixed shelled quoted -12 jar bu.

WHEAT Isflrm to-day with little or no change. Ued is quoted Sofas.so for fair, tfie for Rood millinst. Tor prime, uiid some cho'ce red sold at Si per bu. Amber sold at i-1 for choice, quoted 0555071: for good to prime. White is quoted for good to prime, and $1 ttlitjl 05 for civ ice per brl.

BACON The demand is small and the market easy. Shoulders quoted O'c, ctar rib at T-ilii 7.00c. and clear sides Vo per lb, all packed. Sugar-cured limns quiet, and light offerings at 12 13e pr lb. uivnsed and packed.

MKSS POKK The demand is moderate and the market easy. Quoted $11 for prune city, and held at? 11 25 per brl. LARD Tho market fs easy and fairly active. Current make steam i quoted V.jr. per lb.

Kettle jobbing at 7JB8c for country, and 8(8c for eitv per lb. BULK 5IF.ATS The market is easy and fair movement with better offerings. Shoulder loose quoted 5e. Clear rib at 6 OOfc, and clear sides held at 7'4c per lb. Packed meats about 14c more than loose.

RYE Is quiet and steady with ample but moderate supply. Prime to choice Biimpleon arrival quoted SV3.i1c per bu. Inferior lots offering down to 50c per du, as to quality. BAKLliY Is in moderate demand and the market unsettled. Fall sample hela at tll 10 per bu for prime to choice.

uoiiun i' lrm maraec nut uirnt sates ana prici unchanged. We quote: Ordinary 10c, (rood ordinary 104e. low middling llj-ic, middling 115ic, good middling 12e, middling fair 12c, and fair 13c per lb. wuiKiii is in gooa aemana anu sales on 'Change to-day at SI 05 per gallon. BEANS The market is dull and nominally un-unehiinged.

We quote $1 75jl SO for best navvs. 81 251 50 for good to prime and for common per bushel. Itli liK The market is (inlet and steady with little or no change. Tho receipts are liberal but mostly of the lower grade Best table butter is in moderate supply and has a fair demand for the local retail trade. Creamery sells at 20(323c and dnirv-niadeatl2(il5c per lb, tho outside figure for extra selections, tiood packing grades quoted 9(3 10c per lb.

Inferior grades dull at (QScformediuui and 3 1 ie for common. CHEESE Iain fair demand for prime to choice, and ilie offerings light and selling at per Hi. Inferior quality dull and nominal. COFFEE Is in moderate demand and market steady itio sells at 14115Vac for common, lOdJ 17c for medium. l.Si20e for good to prime, and for choice, per lb.

Java at per pound. COAL Dull and nominally without change. Stocks afloat field at 7c for Yotighiogheny, Cc tor Kanawha, b'Zdc for Ashland, and 5c for Ohio Kiver per bu. Helivercd to consumers at 10c for Yougliiogheny, 9(S10c for Kanawha, Muskingum and Hocking Valley, 9c for Ashland, and 8c for Ohio River per bu. COKE Is dull but steady at previous prices.

Held at yards 6c for gas-house, 7c for city manufactured, and 8c for crushed, and delivered to consumers at 2c more per bu, EGGS The market i quiet and steady, wilh moderate receipts. Fresh arrivals quoted at lie per dozen. FRUITS Fair demand for peaches, and plenty at $1 252 for inferior to good, and f(2 25g2 5 for prime to chotcc per bu in boxes. Apples in large supply, and free offerings at 60el per brl, loose, on arrival, and choice held at $1 50 per brl, packed, in store. Peaches in ample supply, and fair, at SI 75(2 25 for Ives' BcedUngs per stand of 2 bushels, but rather scarce, and held at l7(ot7 50 per stand 01 2 bushels Lemons are Relliui: at ftli'J 50 oer box.

11 AY The demand is manly for local consumption, and Ute market remain quiet and steady. New hay is plenty, and held at S7im3 oer ton on arrival. Old rather scarce and at SltlMili fin prime toehoice and lssit9 for good niixeu per ton on nrriv it. In store alioiit f2 Hmrp ri-ouiied. HKMP Market ouiet, but held tinii, with light onci'insts.

Hough Kentucky is ipioled 50 rer ton on arrival, and aO.ut 85 mure in hiore. rcKKi in inhliin fnr tluuiilt and Glc fur single per lb. MILL Ki.tCD Modcr.tto sale for bran, with liberal oiforhigs, at (CM 9 50 er ton. Slniistiut'i dull Middling quiet awl steady at $13(17 per ton, all oil arrival. In store $4 more pi tun MOLASSES Js In modemte demand, and the ma ket rule steady and jii.

et at previous prices. New OrlcnnHMcllH at 43iw 18e for prime to euoice, and down tootle fir iu.enor per iralioii. syrups held at looj7 jo per gallon, according to qmuily. Ollii Extra lard oil is in moderate request and em rent make minted HKmVia per gallon. Linseed Isuuietand held at 51((j.

,211 fir prime, per gallon. Kcfiucd petroleum at iOl.lc per jpilum. POTATOES The demand "is mid he mar- I ket dull, but under more lim ted nlturiiigs it is fr' firmer. Arrival lots sell at. 8 per brl.

loose. from wairous. Held ai SI 2J.il 3o uer brl. tiacked. in st'ire, lor prime lo choice.

Tnere is a moderate demand for eh ekens, with IiIhthI olVeriiiRs, mid quoti'd at $2 50 lor mil grown, and $1 251 75 for young, per do.Mn. No titer poultry on the market SALT Market quiet and steady for Ohio River and Kanawha, wilh ample supply, and quoted 05c per brl ot 0 biibiieis, and 1120 per nil oi 1 bushels. Foreign dull at per bu for Turk's Island, and $1 lUiojl 16 per sack for Liverpool coarse. SEED Clover is quoted at 88c per lb, and timothy at 1 35()1 45 per bushel, ami the demand lUlit. Flax-seed quoted at 51 15 per bu for prune.

ouijtak. Mooeraie aemana ana steany marKet at previous pi ices. New Orleans quoted refilled yllow extra A while OKflWic, granulated and powdered lOglOiC, crushed 10li! pe' lb. TALLOW Prime, country sells at 6c per lb, and the demand is fair, with ample receipts. FINANCIAL.

Cincinnati. Aug. 152:30 P. M. Gold opened in Wall street to-day at and fell to 10O The local rates are WA buying and 100 selling.

Gold checks on New ork at Etu-tem exchange dull and rates steady. Buying: at 1-10 discount and selling at par. Sterling exchange is firm and moderate demand and limited offerings. Light drafts $4 89 and 60-day bills at $4 81 per in gold. Tiie local buying and selling rates for United States bonds are as follows: Buying.

81-Bonds l'07 5-21IH, '65 5- a)s, 'foljiew) 102J4 5 20s, '67 10.) 6- 20S, '08 107 HMOs, large 109 10-408, small 109 New 5s 100 New 4 per ceuts lonji Selling. 108 I05K m'4 109 ioo'4 101 The following is the p.m. report for New York stock market, as received by Lea, Sterrett t.o., 28 west iniru street; Sold. Offered at. Bid, W.

U. Telegraph 91 Pacific Adams Express Wells, Fargo, Express American Express U. S. Express N. Y.

Centra) HOW Delaware Lack 52Ji Erie 10u Harlem C. ill I Lake Shore 03. Cleveland Pittsburg Northwestern, 35'i N. estern. preferred 65 Roek Island S.

Haul, common St. Paul, preferred Wabash 13ly Oil .0 A Mississippi Union Pucitic 61 Fort Wuyne Hannibal it St. Joe Michigan Central 60 Illinois Central it 1 2t Jersey Central 38 Panama AtbintiCti: Paeilie Tel 1 1 icksil ver, preferred I ielawareA Hudson 48? Morris St Essex 83j 138 3s 79 115 114 127 Cincinnati Lite Mock market, Cincinnati, August 152 P. M. The following are the receipts and shipments of live stock for the pust 21 hours: Receipts.

Shipments. Cattle. U51 a9 1 Hogs 17lJt; 38!) 1 Sheep 828 2170 HOGS Continue in moderate demand, and mie ket sternly. Common at S3 W1 20, fair 10. good at $4 30(ij4 75, and choice at 80(ji4 90 per I cental.

CATTLE A re sell in at j-1 i ior common, $2 for medium, and S3 24 for good to cnoice per cental. Shipping grades held at SI 4 75 per cental gross. SHEEP Market steady and quiet. Common to fair sell at 12 25, and good to choice at J3 506i 4 25 pel cental gross. II WlIJIIKCTON, Aug at 28c.

15. Spirits turpentine Arm 15. Wheat steady: Na 1 Milwaukee, $1 12; white. 1 20. Corn firm: High mixed Toledo.

45c; State, 44a Oals unchanged; mixed State. 31c Nrw Oiii.eans, Aug. 15 Sugar firmer at t2 45a 2 soft rectitled, 1 04(41 00. Collee dull and lower: Itlo cargoes, ordinary to priiiic. 1.375(T17c gold; others unchanged.

Gold, Iftil'i sight exchange on New York, 3-10' premium; sterling exchange, bankers' bills, S2. Iniuanapous. Aug. 15. Flour quiet and un changed.

Wheat quiet: No. 2 red, 88c; July, 87; August. S3. Corn steady at S7ii38e. Oafs, 25e27e.

Rye, 43Ca44c. Provisions steady: Bulk shoulders, oic; clear rib sides, tic. Lard, 7c. Hams, 9ig'Jic. Liverpool, 15.

Flour ouiet: American extra Slate at 23s Corn unchanged. Oats, 2s8d. Parley, 3s. Canada pens, 34s. Receipts Wheat for the past three days, 20.000 bu.

of which 15,000 is American. Bacon, long clear, steady at 31s. Com mixed dull at 24s; new mixed steady at ou, outers uncmuigeu. PiTTSBimo, Aug. 15.

Stocks limited: Car-load prices: Pennsylvania and Ohio choice red $1 OSirj I 10. medium' SI 08. Southern white, choice. SI 15, amherSl 12. Corn in limited demand: ear, yellow, choice, 47HSe, high mixed 44(a4ftc.

vellow shelled 4i(ii45c, mixed 42'43c. Oats heavy: white 283lk', mixed 20a2ie. Kye in good supply and nominal at 5800c. LoNnoN, Aug. 15.

Flour unchaneed nt 28s. Wheat: Arriveu cargoeB dull and declined about Is, Chicago 48s(fi)48s Od. red winter 53s, California 57s, cargoes to arrive dull and lower, Chicago at 47s 17s 6d, California at 53s(j56s. Arrfval lor orders light. Corn dull and heavy.

Arrived cargoes of new 20s 6d, do to arrive at 25s25s 00. Ar rivals for orders light Boston, Aug. 15. Flour steady: Western supers, 50; common extras, $43 50; Wisconsin ex. tras, $4 winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, 4 75(5 15; Illinois, M5 75; St, Lonis, 85(85; Minnesota patent, $5 7u7 50.

Corn steady, mixed and yellow, 48'ii(952c; steamer, 464418c. Oats in fair demand: No. 1 extra white, No. 2 white, 35is36e; No. 3 white, 3134iic1 mixed, 32(360.

Lonnvit.T.E, Aug. 15. Flour dull: extra, J33 25; family, 83 50; A No. 1, $4 254 50; fancy, f4 755. Wheat firm: red.

80c; amber and white, 90c. Com steady: white, 45c; mixed, 40c, Oats quiet: whit 30e; mixed, 29c. Rye and hay nominal. Pork firm at $10 25. Lard firmer; choice leaf, fierce, Sc; do kegs, 9c.

Bulk meata firm at 5(35'A6S014C. Bacon firmer at C)c, Sugar-cured hams, 10a12e. Whisky steady at $1 04. Manufactured tobacco unchanged. Milwaukee, Aug.

15. Flour ouiet but firm. Wheat unsettled: ojiened lower and closed firm; No. 1 Milwaukee hard, $1 Oti'tf: No. 1 Milwaukee, $1 05; No.

2 Milwaukee. $1 04: July. $1 05i August, 91c; September, 80c; No. 3 Milwaukee, 81 (jS8c. Corn firmer: No.

2, 38sC Oats easier: No. 2, Rye steady: No. 1, 51c. Barley firm and higher: No. 2 spring, 80c cash; 80c bid, August; 85c, September.

Frovislons quiet but steady. Mess pork $9 25. cash and July. Lard: prime steam, 7c. Luke freights: wheat to Buffalo, lc.

Philadelphia, Aug. 15. Flour auiet: Supers, $2 50i3; extras. ftoMl-Minnesota family, $4 75c6; high grades, fi(s7 60. Rye flour, $2 652 75.

Corn-meal, $3. Wheat dull: No. 2 white, new, 81 08Q1 12. Corn dull: yellow, 4849o; mixed, 46M'yic. Oats: white Western, old, 33(3 34c; new, 31(jji32c; mlxedWestern, old, Sl'-iOftiVfu; new, 30ri31c.

Rye dull at 53(54c. Provisions dull and unchanged. Lard firm: butchers', 7(3 city kettle, Butter in good demand: New York Suite and Bradford County extras Western Reserve 13ai4c. Eggs firmer: Western 12(gl3c. Cheese firm: Western choice 6(7Xe Petroleum dull and nominal: Refined 10 Sc.

crude 8j40ta Whisky steady: Western SI Bai.tihokb. Ausr. 15. Flour steady: WentArn superfine J2M3, do cxtm $3 2f, do family VI 25. Wheat: Western dull and lower: No.

i Western winter red, sjait. sold at II 03: July 1 itiyt, August 1 Ulril 01 '4 September tl 01J 1 Oiru: Western mixed, spot anil July. 4He; A u.vuwt SepU inlier steamer 44Vat5e. Oats steady: white 32c, do mixed 30e, Pennsylvania Ky dull and easier: troiai to prime 50inl53i' H.iyhteady: Pennsylvania prime jinu i.i. rrovimorm urm.

i-ora lie buik meaus: 1 liaise shoulders clear nbsidi-sec, packed fooc. liaeou: shoulders C'c, clear rib s.des 7c, hams lie, Ijird: reflmd 8c. Hotter: choice Western firm at 12ijd3c. Petroleum qui rerined la tV.Hf, crude KunSlje. Coffee dull: Rio W' li.sk dull and lower at SI 07.

New York. Auk. l.r. Flour Superfine State and Western, ciiininon (o paid extra, J4 OTwj 4 30; good to elloiee, 35(5 75: white wheat, extra, SOd j0 50; extra Ohi. 84fS 75: St.

Louis. J4(u7; Minnesota patent, 50. Wheal: 1111-Kraded winter red Western, 0.ccSl 07: No. 3 do, tl 05t(2 05V4; No. 2 do, tl 00; u'nKraded amber, tS 03cl 07 No.

2 amber, tl Oil steamer, il tl 03; No. 1 tl 10; wiule State, new, 11 10. Kye dull: Vitetn, harley and nuilt nominal. Corn: No. 2vciysoaree: muraded, No.

3, 46'4e; steamer, No. 2, 4s(u! I8l: ungraded white, 52c. Oais: Ku. 2, No. 2 white, 34V-; No.

1, JM4o; do white. 3fi37e; No. 2 Chiciio, 35c: mixjd Western, white Western. if iv steady at Hops quiet: yearlings, 2((3e; Kastern and Western, New York Slate, 1(4 12c. Collee quiet ami steady.

Su.nar dull and unchanged; fair to Kood retinitis, "fn 7.15-ha:. Molasses dull and unchanxoL Kiee quiet and steany. Petroleum dull; United. 1 0001 25; crude, refined, Tallow steady. Kesin dull and nominal.

Turpentine dull at 28c. Euks oulet: Western, lO1 lie. Pork quiet hut linn: mess, tlO 40S1U 7.5. Beef dull and unchanged. Cut meats firm: long clear middles.

Western, Lard prune steam, 7.f)5e. Butter quiet. Cheese heavy. Whisky lower, at tl 05. KIVHK INTI-XLIOKNUli ffliieelal disnatehes to the tar.t Oil City, Aug.

159:00 A. M. Allegheny River 1 foot and stationary. Tliermometei 71J. Wind southwest Bkownrvii lk.

Aub. 15 10:00 A. Monon-galiela Hi ver 4 feet7 inches and lulling. Weather clear. Thermometer 80'.

Wind northeast. PiTTSBURO, Aug. 1511 A. M. River 2 feet 3 inches and falling.

Weather clear and warm. Cuaki.rston. W. Aug. 15-9 A.

M. Kauiiwlia Kiver 4 feet 6 inches and falling. Weath ex clear and calm. Thermometer 76. M.ui llltMklit rTlot'emeufft.

The fine and popular side-wheel passenger and freight steamer Ohio No 4 came down tins morning, and will be the regular picket leaving this evening from the foot of Bioadwuy for Gallipolis and Pomemy. She will take people fur Wheeling and Pittsburg. Capt. John I.evisay, muster, and Messrs. Morgun and Scultorday, clerks, are her worthy and obliging chief officers.

T.ie City of Portsmouth leaves at 4 p. m. daily forChilo and all way landings. The Bonanza came down this morning, and returned to Portsmouth at noon. ('apt.

Isaac Hryson'8 soeedyand capacious side-wheel steamer Bostona will be the regular C. O. R. R. boat, leaving to-day at 4 p.

m. sharp for Huntington. Mr. W. P.

Walker presides ill the ollice. Ty The Vint Shinkle cleared for Memphis last 105 n'Kht w.th a good trip. I Capt. Henry Harper's new and palatial steamer 47v I Whisper is loading, and will be the packet leav-jjfiug Saturday for Memphis. She is a new boat, ti.ii.

111, in wic i.iiii,iv-i uniios, nnu i niei vei Hie tiuveinig puuiii: nun silipKrs. Her officers are efficient and cuurtuous gentlemen. The Fleetwood will be down fn the morning, and return to Huntington at 4 p. m. IfUUt-ftutMt' tiioiii.

Weather cleur and warm. Ifusiness quiet this morning on the Levee. The river wits about stationary at noon to-day. with 9 feet 4 inches in the channel ('apt. J.

D. Hegler and the owners of the Oolden Citv sued the Cincinnati, Louisville New Orleans Packet Company. Tiie suit was brought up this morning fore Magistrate Johnson, who dismissed it, not having jurisdiction. The suit for i 150 15. The Golden City was mulling under the auspices of the aforesaid Com- Iiuny, and the Company made arrangements at tiie leginning of tiie season with the New Albanv vv nan ooat company to pay them so much per ton for freight, dipt.

Hegler refused to pay a bill amounting to $15, and the Wliurfboat Company forwarded it to the Packet Company's office here and' received the amount. Captain Hegler now sues for this and $14115 contingent fee, which was retained by the Packet Company for a fund to pay luw.suiis and other expenses which are apt to arise. Captain Heg-ter announces his intention of bringing the suit before the Common Pleas Court. Captain Dick Liglitburu arrived this morning from Memphis and was a v. si tor 011 'Change.

The Memphis Packet Company will not send out a boat next week. The Virgie J.ee has quit for the time lieing. and is laid up at Madison and will go on the Ways there. Chas. Frey, her affable cierk, is passing his time at Vevav.

Tiie Paris C. Brown has laid up. Capt J. V. i R.yno:ds concluded Unit there was not enough bus.ness and too much Yeliow Jack South foi him.

Gns. II. Honsliell, the eny and festive chin-nitisic denier 01 the Fleetwood, ia a clever elerl' and a n-vular masher among the girls. The Wins er will bu the omy bout leaving this week ior the South. For Pomeroy.

THIS DAY, 15th, at 5 P. POSITIVELY, NO. 4, J. Levisay, Master. Freight received ut all liotirson Wharf- boat.

foot of Broililwuv. W. Honshell. Superintendent For Hiintiiiztoii. THIS DAY, 15th, nt 4 P.

PO'-ITIVTXY, ipT wtheC. Si O. R. It. Packet, BOSTON" Lfefci 1.

Brysim. Freightreeeived on-Wharibuut, foot of Broadway. W. iionsiiell, Supt. For l.ouisvil).

THIS DAY, 15th, at 5 P. Ml, POSITIVELY, g. GENERAL LYTLIC, B. Merrielces, Master. Freight received ou ruot of Vine street T1103.

Slier-lock, President. i- or Memphis. SATURDAY, 17th, at 5 P. M. POSITIVELY, WHISPER, Henry Harper, Muster.

Ap-JmSRiy 011 board or to Koyse Mossct, SuAaamt Agents. ATTORNEYS. JOHN ARE, ATTOHM -AT-1 A (Formerly of the Bar of Cincinnati,) LITTLE ItOCK, ARKANSAS, Will practice in the State and Federal Courts, make collections, investigate land titles, pay taxes, and make real estate investments for nou-residenU in any part of the State. dJcw W. H.

MATHEWS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Room 4, 31 Went Third I'iuciimali, O. Will bractlce In the Local Courts, Southern Claims Commission, Court of Claims, and Executive Departments, Washington City. D. Claims for pay, Bounty, Pensions, Priie Money, Ac, promptly collected. 8uspNDiiDaud KiuBCTKD claims especially solicited.

f.26-tf OCEAN HOTEL. LELAND'S OCEAN HOTEL, I.OINO BRANCH, Leading; Seaside Resort of America, Opens June 25th, 1873. Accommodations for 1,000 Guests 400 Ocean View Rooms. Rates: 3, S3 50 and 84 per day, according to location and desirability of rooms. Specw.

rates fnr permanent guests. Address or apply to CUAS. 1.U..I.MI, Jel2-U Ocean Hotel, Lout; Branch-.