The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

nUXCIAL MD COjDIERCIAL. Friday Mobkihq, Atrtrust 25, 1876. iBsomii cmm, Tha harvest in. England, and generally "on the Continent, kar proved to be a good one. weather was unusually favorable, and the grain was secured lfl good condition Several countries had not drop of rain during the harvesting operations.

In Southern Russia there is a good yield Of rye, oats and barley. Opinions differ in regard Ui wheat, bat the appearance was favorable. In Hungary wheat, rye, tc, was secured In good condition, bat the prospect for maize was not good. In Germany the crops of rye and wheat are abort; the estimate of the deficiency in the former Is 20 to Sffpercent, and in wheat IS per eent. In Austria the wheat crop is fchort.

In France the wheat crop is estimated to be an average one, but barley is deficient. England has nearly an average Wheat crop; but that simply means tliat she will not be obliged to import more than the usual quantity of breadstuff From these reports we conclude that France will have enough home-grown wheat for her own consumption, Eastern Europe will have about the usual surplus for export, Germany will have to import moderately, and Great Britain wiy waat an average supply of foreign wheat. California's surplus 'of 25,000,000 bushels of wheat for export, the world's supply of breadstuff this year is ample. MONET QUIET. The demand for money in our local market yesterday was unusually light, and busitiess-generally was dull in monetary circles.

The banks discounted all of the acceptable paper offered at pet and in the open market the little prime basinets paper for sale 'was placed at 8 per cent. EXCHANGE. Eastern exchange was quiet and easier at 1-20 per cent, discount bufing and parg 1-20 premium Bellying. Between banks there were buyers of round sums at 1 20 but no sellers under par. (Sterling exchange was firm but quiet, with mod-" crate sales of prime local bankers' three days sight at 490, and oBerings of sixty-day bills at 488 per In gold.

We quote: Buvlng. Belling. Kew York 1-20 dig. Parl-2(t pre in. Boston Exchange 1-20 dis.

Parral 20 prem. Philadelphia Ex 1-20 (lis. Par(l-20 prem. Baltimore Exriianue- 1-20 din. prem.

Sterling Exchange in gold. 4w per GOVERNMENT BONDS. The Kew York market was firm, ana" the older five-twenty bonds ruled a little higher. The afternoon quotations for three days are given below: Aug. 22.

Ans. 23. Aue. 24. liichigan Ohio and MiaisuDi 2:15 P.M.

2:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. TJ. F. 6 per cent bonds of u.

b. s-ai conns oi oo, ov in TJ. e. ft-'A bonds of '65, TJ. B.

5-20 bonds of '07, TJ. S. 6-20 bonds of '6s. V. B.

5 ler cent. 1(M0 V. 6. Sperct. fund'd l'n V.

a 6 per ct. cur'cv .1261 lira lWli 115 120 mon parino Ft-WavneandChlcago-l-B I0214 Hannibal and St Joseph 1" Michigan Central 41 41 ml llMs 117 There was ia little more activity In our home market, with some investment demand for 5-20 bonds, and only moderate o0ering. to dealers. The i following were the buying and selling rates at the close: Buylnc. i TJ.

P. 6 per cent, bond of 1881 ld TJ. 5-20 botidi of 1S. Nov 114 TJ. 8.

5-20 bonus of 185, Julv 115 TJ. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1367, I TJ. S. 5-20 bond-oi lsV, July 12114 i TJ.

8. 5 per cent. 10-40 bonds- litf'-S j. 8. 5 per cent.

10-40 bonds l'J'i IT. 8. 5 per cent, bonds (new) Selling. J2f in'4 WM 121 lli H7i LOCAL SECURITIES. The market was quiet but firm for Cincinnati Southern Railroad goM sixes at 103J4 and Interest; and currency seven-thirties at lOC' and interest.

Gas Company would sell at and Little Miami Railroad stock is offered at 99. STOCKS IS XEW YORK. PANICKY. There was an increased volume of business on the Kew York Stock Exchange, with sales as fellows; Ehares. Western Union Telegraph Company 18.700 Pacific Mail Steamship Company hew York Central and Hudson trie Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Chicago and North-western- Chicago and North-western, Chicago, Rock Island and liwaukee and bt.

Puul Milwaukee and St. Paul, Ohio and MiUaippl Union Pacific Hannibal and 8t. Joseph 17,100 2ti.5"0 1,400 2.200 8.f.00 5,700 4,100 ZOO 1O0 11.300 111.300 Total Wednesday 43,000 The market opened steady, but soon became weaker, and consequently, under reports from London that it was decided to foreclose Erie, that stock became' panicky and declined per cent and carried off the remainder of the list per cent, the closing prices being generally the lowett of the day. Erie opened at 13, fell to 9, and rallied and closed at W4- Western Union fell from 71Ji to 90H. Lake Shore from 54 to Rock Island from 104 to 104, St.

Paul common from to M. do. preferred from CHi to Ohio and Missisrtppl from 13J to 11J, and Michigan Central from 41 to 40. closing at 40" The afternoon quotations at the regular call for three days compare as follows: Ang. 22.

Aug. 23. Aug. 24. Western Union Teltm.

Co 71 Pacinc Mail steamship 24 Adams Express. Wells, Fargo fc Express- American and M. U. Express- 61 Doited States Express fii N. Y.

Central and Hud-ton 107 Ixie V''i Harlem i3'li Col-, Chta. and Ind. Central Sjfc, Lv 8. and Mich. Houthern 1V Cleveland and 'M Ctikgo and S-'J Chit, and Ctiieso, S.

and Pacific 1-V Milwaukee and tt. Paul S'' Milwaukee and St. PauL Drei- Toledo and 1 J4 21', 112 107 no 64 63 10S 70-M 24 112 141 61 105J4 85 2 127, 63 102 4 n'i 40 Missouri Pacifio Panama 130, 130 126 Quid liojj U07 111 OOLO HIOHFR, CLOSINO AT 111. Gold In Kew York opened at 110. andclosed at HI, but touched Cash gold here was quiet, but advanced and closed at 110i buying, and 111 elling.

Gold choclu on New York were held at FOREIGN COJIKERCl OF ICEW'TORlt The Imports for the week ending August 19th were $581,120 less than those of the preceding week; the dry goods were S51.909 more, and the general merchandise $633,629 less. The following tabic enables comparisons to be made with corresponding periods ia previous years: 1S74. 175. 1R76. Dry goods f3.0Vo.2f,7 t2.7o9,C2 f2.137.319 General 8.042,276 Total for week- S6.871.325 PreT.

reported- 220.554,770 S5.179.505 180,511,617 Bince Jan. $190,694,212 The following shows the exports (exclusive -of specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports lor the week ending August 22d and sinee the be ginning of the year: 1874. 1S7S. 1S7. Torino week H.4'..3'5 Previously 1,106 Pi nee Jan.

Ist.il92.271, 426 $168,710,627 rriccolgold loyj, uzi iiv MONETARY MATTERS IX CHICAGO. The. Times of Wednesday says: The improved feeling uotlced at the local banks stn Monday was again exhibited yesterday. There waa no decided increase in the volume of business transacted, but the patronage enjoyed was more eneial. and the outlook promised a steady change for the better.

At any rate, the indications for an improvement were more encouraging than for weeks past, and, unless interrupted by disagreeable weather or some unfavorable evcut there are good reasons to believe that the fall movement will open th first wet-k of in rea4 earnest Just now, however, money is quite easy, loans are Truwlerate. and interest rates rather favor borrowera, Time aoraraodutions are quoted at 638 per cent .,11 mt iwr cent. Eastern exchange was aain easy, with small "sales between banks at 25c. per fl.ouo discount wAfifiiiiet. and sji the Bmouiit making auralnst graitt shipmcnw was quite liberal, the i m.I .1 til ini iivpjiiaut wai in uwi -1 EXPORTS OF PRY GOOM.

The Kew York Journal of Commerce says; We learn from good authority that the Golden FUte which will sail for fchanKhai, China, about the first of September, has engaged bales of iif he has nxmi for so many). wblU is the largest shipment of this kind since the war. We take pleasure in being the first to chronicle this shipment as we have favored the export movement ana Have fume w-- ward this reiiet to our come mvici traps ixaLAsn. A circular dated Liverpool, August lOth, has the following: 60 Car as the trade of this eonntry CEngland) is concerned there appears to be good reason for supposing that the depression which bas affected it so tevervtyi auu mi mj wui yvwv THE CIXCIXXAT1 DAILY EXQtJIHEB, FRIDAY MOKXIKG, AUGUST 25. 187G.

ing the last thirty days there has been a marked increase of confidence in many sections, and in some a rather important recovery in price. The prostration bas, however, been so complete that the recovery can not be otherwise than giadaai unless there should be a corresponding and simultaneous improvement in the United Mates and the Continent, in which event we mi ft it see an advance by len ps and bounds, such as that which occurred in 171- The London Times says of the British exports and Imports lot July: The returns oive no indication that British trade ah mad has changed for the better. There is a falling on" of 74 ter cent- on the imports for the month, and of 20U per cent, on the exports. This compares with an increased' Import in 175. over 1874 of over 5 per but the decrease of the export compares with the dc-rease laxt year of 4 percent.

Taking the Import -dei-lrne as merely therefore, there is still ho blinking the fact thr.t the exports show a progressive decline, and that st by no means diminishing Tatfo. Pealing flrM with the import, we find that the total for the month is again.t last year, a falling ol over two and a half nullioua. GRAIN IN aTOBKIM CHICAGO. The amount of grain in store in Chicago Monday morning lost compares with one year preceding as follows: Aug. 21.1 rt Aug.CS.

1875. Wheat. O.rn. bush fat, llt.orl Rye, 147,9:19 1G.M7 Barley, buh 821.244 Total all bush3.225,287 The warehousemen report the amount of Minne sota spring wheat at 27,677 bush. No.

1, and 108,153 bush. No. 2. As compared with last week, the above statement shows an increase of 287,012 bush, corn, 458 bush, oats, 23,778 bush. rye.

and a decrease of 153,086 bush, wheat and 7,043 bush, barley. Ksr York Financial Hewn By TeUsgrapb. Nrw York, August 24. Money more active at 23 per cent; prime mercantile paper, Ss.4 per cent Custom receipts, Assistant Treav urer disbursed fcl.000. Clearings, Sl8.000,000.

Ster ling Qrm: actual business at sixty days, 4S8; sight, 4b9J-4. Gold opened at 110, advanced to 111 and closed at 11L Carrying rate.1 percent; borrowing 1(32 per cent and fiat Governments firm. Railroad bonds firm except Kew Jersey Central, which was lower. State securities steady: Tennessee fis, Virginia 6s, old 25 Teiinexee 6a, Virginia 6s, 26 Missouri, At the Stock Exchange the day has been one of excitement, with heavy transactions, and almost a panic In coal shares. Kew Jersey Central suffered worst, and declined 13 per cent, stock sell ing down to 40, against 53 at the close last evening.

Delaware, Lackawanna and Western followed with a decline of 7 per dropping from to 61V4- Then came Delaware and Hudson Canal with a fall of 6 per cent from 84 regular. 75. seller 60. Morris and Essex sold only in odd lots at a decline of 5 per cent, the lowest sales hav ing been at 90. Pennsylvania Coal was 230 bid, without business.

general market out-iidejjof coal stocks was more active than of and sympathized to some extent with the depression in anthracite roads. The decline ranged from ner eent St rani common fell oil from to 34 yi, do. preferred from tsxji to 674: North -western cuitunon from to S7J4, do. preferred from 63 to ern Cniou from 71 to and Michigan' Central Ironi 41. to vi- Atter tne seooua can uie enure market was firmer, and showed a recovery of per cent.

Toward the close there was great activity and excitement in the market with- a heavy decline in some shares hitherto quiet and steady. Erie declined from 13V1 to ail on reports from Ixm- that a new scheme has been brought out look ing to the foreclosure of the road. 1 he Ocnnana were heavy sellers, but at the clohe stock rallied to Ohio formed another weak spot, declining from 13V to ll'-4 and then closing at atout the low est point Among other shares Western Luion droped to 70. Lake Shore to Bt Paul common to 34. preferred to 67, Pacific Mail to i4 and Rock Island to VMl4.

The coal roads were weak in the late dealings. New Jersey Central rktulluing from 43 '4 to 40, aud Delaware. Lacita- wauna and western irom 814 to in explanation of the decline in New ork Central to-day two reports were current, one to the effect that a "put" for a large number of shares at 60, agaiust which stock bad been bought could not be hon ored by the maker, and a settlement was made at 45, and the other that a large Dana in this city nun loaned a prominent bolder SoO.000 on 6.000 shares of stock, and the holder not being able to take up the loan when called upon tne stock: was aoui out The market closed active, leverian ana unsettled. W. C.

Telegraph 70' 5 N. J. Qucksilver 13 Kock Do. preferred 15 Pacific Mail 23 Mariposa 6 Mariposa, preferred. 7 Adams Express 112 Wells tt Fargo 65? American Express.

6l)- U. d. Express 65 N. Y. Central 10B Erie low Erie.

22 .137 Harlem, prefened133 Michigan Central 4oJB Panama 126 Union Pacific slock. 02 Lake Shore 6ali Illinois 8i4 Cleve. ana North -western Do. re erred C. and I fct i-nui in Pt.

Paul, 6l4 Wabash 2 Wabash, preferred 2 Fort Wavne J01 Terre Haute 3' I Terre Haute, 13 Chicago and Alton 98 Do. Ohio aud Miss DeL, Ick. and W-. A. and P.

Tel 17j-i Missouri Pacific 4'f A. and pref 14 Indiana 3 C-, B. and 115 Haiinilxil and Bt Jo 11 Central Pac. bonda-lGOJi Vnlon Pac bonus. V.

P. laud grant 105 P. 1. 1 boads August 21. The dLsmptlon of the coal combination istiil thp subject of much comment and discussion.

Orders have been sent to nearly all the mines in the anthracite region to cease 'work, and there is consequently a gloomy outlook lor toe miners, operators auu acaiero are now anxiously awaiting the result of the auction sale of half a million tons of anthracite at New York next Tuesday. It is predicted by many that the bulk of this will have to be bid in by the Com- nanles themselves. Inasmuch as speculators are not expected to buy at a figure which may prove ruinous through the sale of an additional half million tons at a less one. 37U 614 REVIEW Or XUE HABKETS. TRCR8DAY EvKno, August 24, 1878.

There was little animation in our produce markets to-day. Flour was steady, with moderate offerings and a light local demand. Wheat ia dull and easier at previous prices. Com is held firmly with only a moderate demand. Oats are strong.

with a steady but moderate local demand and a light supply. Rye la in fair request and steady. Barley is firm, but quiet. Cotton is without essential change. Whisky Is dull, with free offerings.

Groceries are steady and leading articles were firm. Provision were dull, and lower prices ptevailed on most articles, with little more than a jobbing trade. BRAN. Etc The market is without essential r-hanire- the suonlv. although not larce.

being suf ficient for the demand. Wo quote bran at $10 310 60; shipstufls at $11(313, and middlings ut ttlJIiUft DOT IOU ui uuia uu iuuiu. BUTTER The receipts are liberal but with a good local demand; the market is steady and the better grades are firm. Prime to fancy creamery is selling at 3f32c. We quote choice Central Ohio and Western Reserve dalrv at 20t22c.

and prime do. at liiolSa; medium, and inferior at 12 ft4l3C CHEESE There Is a fair demand for prime to choiw factory, and with an ample supply the market is steady at 3 8-4c per lb. COFFEE There is a steady consumptive demand at previous prices. We quote: Common Kio 17H9 18Uc fair to good 19(20c. prime, 20 choice.

21 and Java. 27(iioc. per lb. COAL The market is firm intone, but without much activity, Kanawha, 7J7Vi Hates del Ohio River, ll(S12c. for Yougbiogheny, 10c.

for Muskingum, loiaiic. ior uocuus tmict auu julu- vha and lfiTt 'r for canneL COTTON The tone ot the market Is lower for the better grades, but the lower qualities are firm at fall prices, with sales of 101 bales chieliy of mentura ana low grades, ncqnmcuu.iiji-., bundling fair, 13i-jc. good middling, 12! j. middling, middling, lOJic; good ordinary. 9c ordinary, 8c.

per lb. COTTON CTATEXEXT. Bales. Stock on hand Seotember 1. 1875- 1.095 t.

in lite renttrt 184.131 Receipts 184,181 Total .....185,226 Local consumption to August I-ocal shipment to last report .....169.199 Shipments to-day 3j6 17733 Stock on hand 8,093 EGOS Are In Unlit supplv and higher, with sales 01 fren at 12n13c. per oox. guarantees. VRfIT There Is little demand for apples, and prices are merely nominal at dOtiOc. per barrel loose from wasrons.

and SI for choice in good shin- ping order from More. Lemons sell at $S(39 per box, me latter ngure tor repacsea. FLOC The demand is only moderate, and Is almost exclusively from the local trade, but under light offerings prices are well sustained, with small sales of faucy at S'i'S-t 25; family at $1 90,." 25, and extra at S3 is44 25, the outside figures being for small lots oi favorite brands. Superfine Is steady at 9i xn 00, ana low grane i jjs vi florin faniilv is firm at S-VtS 20 for soft and 85 00(2(5 80 for choice Minnesota. Patent fancy seTlx at S6 50S.

Rye flour is oflered at S3 25 S3 75. hut choice North-western sells at $4. GRAIN Wheat The demand is light, and it Is difficult to effect Kales at previous prices, but prices are no quotably lower. Prime to choice amber and white is easier to buy at $1 Owasi 10, but winter red Is scarce and in gooa oemana at si uo tor no. uo fnr fair to irood sample lots.

riiJi ouiet but firm, with buyers of Ko. in elevator at 47C, and some sales, but 48c Is gen 11- -'-l vr will, at 6(rilc. on track. Oats Are In light supply and firm at 42c. for while, and 37c ior prime mixed la elevator.

Some mixed sold on trae at 35c try sample. Good new oats sell at on and inferior range down to 25c Kys Is in fair demand, and Ko- 2 la firmly held at5-c in elevator, and sales were made at 56c on track. Rejected held at 47(ooOc Most of the sales are made by sample at 50c on track. Barutt Is not freely offered, and Ko. 3 fall is held at 903'6c.

on arrival, with buyers at less. Inferior raujte down to low prices. Malt la offered at SI for prime Canada spring, and 4t'L'0c fur Western, with a moderate demand. HA'i The arrivals are liberal and the market is heavy and slow. We quote No.

1 timothy at and lower grades at S6si9 per ton, in bales on arrival. HEMP The market remains quiet at -previous prices. We quote rough Kentucky at SI10O115 per ton on arrival, and $5 more from store. Dressed sells in a jobbing way at per lb. MOLASSES There Is a fair demand from the country trade for prime to choice New Orleans at common da at per gallon.

OIL The market is tjuli'i for linseed' oil. with small sales at 50c Extra lard oil is selling at 8-Vij 87c. and refined petrolttiim at 1819JJc. per gallon. POULTRY The receipts are lujht and prices are well sustained for spring chickens- at $'A 75, and old hens at S3 75 per do.

POTATOES Owing to a heavy decline in Kew York, there is no shipping demand, and the market is heaw. Dealers paid $1 50 per brL, loose, early in the day from wagons, but refused to buy at the clone. The nominal price in good shipping order is S2lerbrl. PROVISIOK3 The market is heavy, with more free sellers and little demand. Prices rule Jsic per lb.

lower, with ouly small sales. Mfjss Pork Is offered at SI 7, and small lots sold at this price, but there is no demand beyond this. Bi lk: Meats Are generally- neglected. Shoulders can be.bought at 6c, with 6c bid for round lots. Clear-rib sides sold in car-load lots at 8c, and at the close were offered at this price without buyer.

Clear sides are merely nominal. Bacon Is in moderate demand and easier at 7 for shoulders, 9J.lf?!6c for clear rib sides, ar.u 10C for clear sidt-s, all parked. Clear sides sold at loose. Sugar-cured hams are scarce and firm at H'-ldC for medium averages, canvased and packed. Lakd Is held flrmlv, hut the demand is light Prime steam is quotable nominally at and current mske at 10c; 100 tierces current make sold, for delivery next week, at 10c Kettle-rendered lard meets only a jobbing demand at 123 fcUGAR There Is a better demand and a firm market for all kinds.

We quote: New Orleans. 10 (JtlOUc; yellow refined, lufvioxc; extra ih'llc: white. ll'--c; hard granulated. 12c, and powdered and crushed 12c per lb. 8F.ED There is a fair demand for timothy, with more free offerings oi small lots from store at $2 15 per bush.

Dealers py $1 60(il 75 for prime car-load lots on arrival. Flax-seed ia in good demand at 90c per bush. SALT The market is quiet and unchanged. We quote the jobbing prices of domestic at 24c per bush, and 70 per brl. of 7 bush.

Turk's Island is held at per and Liverpool at $1 SI 30 per bag. TALLOW There is a good demand for prime country at and eity-rendered at 8c per lb. TOBACCX) The offerings at auction to-day were 413 as follows: lrti hhds. Mason Countv, District 14 hhds. at S4 40(50 90; 46 at $5fj7 90; 4GatS8rt9 95 40 at Slwil4 75; 11 at fl5y.16 75: 6 hhds.

old, 3 at 810 2-Vjl4; 2 at 85 hhds. Brown Ommty, Ohio. lisirk-t trash, luire and leaf. 1 hhd. at $4 80: at i 0oc'47 80; 22 at 65; 36 at S10fE14 75; 14 at S15W1S 25: 3 at $21 15(if23 60; 75 hhds.

Owen Colinty, District; 10 hods, at 80r5 75 22 at tfi 1037 85 20 at S-VCJ 80; 17 8t S10(iil4 50 4 at $1518 75; 2 at $23 5o(g25 50 70 hhOM. and 1 box Pendleton County, District; 10 hhds. at $4 10fw 95; 82 at 90: 15 at $8 $9 85; 9 at 510(514; 4 at $15 50; 1 box at SI; IS hhds. new Boone Countv, Kv. 8 hhds.atSVij $5 70; 8 at $7 60f7 90: 7 at 50; 5 at SlOrtiH 25: 1 at $15 50 3 hhds.

Southern Indiana at $8 90" 10 25 A12 75; Planters' Warehouse private sales; 15 hhds. old Mason County, 18 hhds. at $25, and 2 at 817. WHISKY Is In moderate demand, with free offering, atd sales of 310 brio, at $1 10 per gallon. Imports and Exports.

The receipts and shipments for 24 hours were: Imp. Km. Iran. Exp. Apples, 55 291 Hog 16000 12000O Barley, bush 2500 Lard, tcs 15 6 Butter, 455 Lard, 6 Candles.

bxs 300 Malt, bush- 450 Cattle, 476 337 Mulassea.bla 48 8 Cheese. 4oH 60 Oats, ICaiH Coffee, 52 24J 1040 5K Corrl, 7700 4o KoUrtoes, Du 2418 4073 Cotton, bales- S.l Rve, Flour. brls 1535 1104 6alt. brls 555 10 Hay, tons 329 Seed. clover.

38 Hons, 2.V2 S07 Timothy 97 hhds. 10 233 Sheep, head. 2145 1S15 bxs. 60 131 Whisky. brls.

67 75 30 157 Wheat.bush. 5785 tcs 147 Sugur, hhds. 545 693 CATTLE MARKETS. Cincinnati LlTcKtock Market. August 21, 1376.

UK1TR1) RAIUlOAPa 8TO k-I'lSW. Receipts for the jst 24 hours, un to noon today, as compared with the two previous days, are as follows: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. August 22.

Ut A 701 1,277 August23 541 88 1,077 August 24 3M- 129 1,076 Suipmenu tor corresponding time: August 22...... 1J3 332 3(78 August Ml 2i3 August 21 229 107 1.031 Cattlk Receipts considerably lichter tnan yesterday, but the supply was mtticient for the wants. The receipts contained all the different kinds that have been offering for some weeks past and the quality generally was but fair, very few could be classed good butcher grades. Shippers were not able to do much in consequence of the scarcity of such as wonld suit their purposes. The butchers were the principal buyers, and owing to the limited supply prices were strouger though not quotably hither, the market firm and at the cloxe there were but tail-ends left over unsold.

Prices ranged as follows: Common, $2(2 to medium, $3i3 75, and good butcher grades, flyl 60; fair to good shippers, $4 25(14 60. Hans Receipts exceedingly light and quality frenerally good. The meaner supply had no effect a the way of advancing prices, although there was a desire ou the part of butchers and both packers and shippers to operate; but they were kept back bv the absence of material to work on. A liberal supply would have led to considerable activity, as Dim are wantca, ana particularly gooa, ugni grades. Sales ranged follows: Common cullitics.

50; common light 60c6; fair to good light. So 15.6 25; fair to good heavy, 20'aG 40. Blockers are in good demand at from So 75 to for fal to good. Suite Supply and demand about equal, and market steady and prices stronger, the range being as follows: Common to fair, to8c, and good to extra ZA to 41 ic per lb. gross.

Lambs Supply rather in excess of the demand and market rather dull at from 5)4 to 4'4c for common to fair, and 4)4 to 5c for good to extra qualities per lb. gross. Blew York Cattle Market. Kew York, August 24. Beeves Receipts, 79n head, making 8,360 head for three days against 8,070 head same time last week; the quality was about medium generally, with a few car loads of Cherokee and no extra natives; the supply was hardly equal to the wants of trade and without material advance In prices, market was a shade firmer: Texas and Cherokee.

87 75as 35; ordinary to good native steers, J3 bulls, $2 60i3 50, live weicht SheeD--RecelDts. 4.fi50 head, making 13,412 head for three days against 8.6' head same time last week. Kuvers holding back for concessions, market was dull with a downward tendency, although the extreme range was tne same as yesteruay, or H(tj to 75 for sheep, and $5.7 for lambs. Swine Receipts, 1,730 head, making 7,900 for three days against 7,430 head same time last week. Less than 200 head were offered alive, and these were not sold before 'Change.

BufTalo Cattle Market. Bl'FrAbO, August 24. Cuttle Receipts. 1.139 head total for the week, 9,945 head. No market: fresh arrivals all through consignments; yards bare ftf sfrifk- Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 606 head total for tne wees, ia, ouo neaa.

Biarsei siow soies oi onty 13 cars; 2 cars oi common unsold. Hogs Receipts, 1,300 head total for the week, 17 500 head. Market moderately active: sales of 7 cars; 3 cars unsold: Vockers, common to best 85 75 00 40; heavy, common to good. j(u. 40.

Eaat Liberty Cattle Market. East Liberty, August 24. Cattle Receipts to-day of 81 cars of through, and 24 of yard stock, or 9: head; total for three days, 8,196. Best 6 25: medium to good, $4 75; common to fair, $3 25,4 10. Hogs Receipts to-dav.

1,815 head: total for three davs, 4.235 head: New York, $36 50; Philadelphia, $6 40S6 60. Sheep Receipts to-day, 2,100 head; total for three days, 15,500. Selling, $4 25. Chi car Cattle Market. CmcAno, August 24.

Cattle Receipts, 2,300 head. Shipment, 2,800 head. Market dull and prices un- rhnnired. Hogs Receipts. 9.S00 head.

Shipments, 4.200 head. Market a npnt snaae nrmer, out neavy, ana 10r15a lower. Pales at $5 7i36 45, chiefly at $6 10 Gt ftr. rloinir dull. Sheep Receipts, 900 head.

Market steady and nrm. Indianapolis) Market. Indianapolis, August 24. Hogs unchanged; re ceipts, 700 neaa. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Pittsburg; Oil Market Dutpotck to the. Enquiir. PnTSBt-Ro, August 24. Oil Crude: the market opened at $2 87H bid, and has held firmly throughout the day, advancing one moment to $2 90 bid. From this point it receded slightly, and is now quoted at $2 twdK 90.

Shipment in demand, and sales of Cnion are reported at $3 15, and other lines at S3 7v-3 12': and Conduit spot same as United; price at wells, $3 10. Refined: holders firm at lO'i' AliiJiC on cars. New York refined firm and higherlor shipment Sales 33.000 barrels at 19V4 2oc- Baltimore and Philadelphia standard while: sales barrels at 19(519; 8c Cleveland Oil Market. CiEVBXAXn, August 24. Petroleum firm: standard white, 110 test, 17)-ic Kew York Dry Osodi Market.

Kew York, August 24. Business fairly with commission bouses, and jobbing trade progresses, aaUsfactorily. Cotton goods in steady de mand, and bleached Cottons firm wtth an upward tendency. Lonsdale. T.

in wood snd other bleached shirtings edvaneed a half eent Prints continue ao- tive, nrm and scarce. Woolen goods are in mooer-ate demand. The Bulletin savs one thousand cases Richmond prints fuUi at auction at an average ot over 7c. per yard. TH WtljrT SALES.

Kew York. August 24. Townsend, Moriant 4 Co. sold to-dav, on account of manufacturers, one thousand cast of Richmond prints. Terms of salL thirty days, with a discount of five percent, ail cre-Hu be niude satisfactory to sellers.

Prices of the goods ranged from per vard. at which buyers were eager to obtain them. The attendance was large, and the bidding, on the a hole, spirited. California Hlnlnx Stock. Bast FaAKCisco, Angut 2L Mining shares closed as follows: Consolidated Virginia, 53li; California, Segregated Belcher.

Ouhir, 54; Chol-ler. Savage. 20; Consolidated Imperial. 5'-4: Mexican 85S; Gould A Currf, 15: Best A Belcher, Hale fc Norcmas, Yellow Jacket, S4J; Aljia. 59'4; Belcher, 24; Confidence, 19; Sierra Nevada, 14'; Exchequer, 21: Ovemuvu, 1i'A Jua-tice, 28: Caledonia, 8.

San FRAjsrtsco, August 24. J. C. Flood, of Flood A O'Brien, will leave for the East Saturday. One object of the trip, it la stated, is to make arrangements for establishing transfer offices of the Consolidated Virginia and California Companies, for the convenience of brokers in the New York Mining; Board.

Cotton Markets. St. Louis, August 24. Cotton quiet and tin-changed. Galvestost, August at Cotton easier: middlings, U4C sales, 275 bales.

LocrsvLLLx, August 24. Cotton firm and unchanged. Low middling, 11c Charleston', August 24. Cotton steady: middlings, net receipts, 56 bales. Batastsah, Auirust24.

Cotton quiet: middlings, 10c net receipts. 246 bales: sales. 70 bales. Mobile, August 24. Cotton Irregular: middlings, net receipts, 430 bales sales, 60 bales.

New York. August 24. The first bale of cotton front North Carolina this season was sold at the Cotton Exchange to-day for 12Vc per pound. Memphis, August 24. Cotton dull at llVJc sales.

200 bales; receipts, 18 bales; shipments, 229 bales; stock, 6,208 bales. Others unchanged. Nrw Orleans, August 24. Cotton dull and unchanged. Sales, 87 bales.

Receipts, net, 72 bales; gross, 95 bales; exports to Havre, 4,164 bales; stock, 25,426 boles. Kew York, August 24. Cotton easier at V2' 12 5-17c; futures are firm: Augustll 31-Si1il2c; September 11 13-lbc: Octoberll 17-32(11 9-16c; November 11 13-32c: December 11 13-3JO; January 11 11-10(3 11 23-32c; February 11 11-111 23-33c: March 11 27-32 ellc: April 12 1-32C: May 11 3-16(11 7-32C June 11 July 11 15-32 Tork Market. Kew York, August 24. Flour: receipts 10,000 barrels; dull; No 2, $2.2 75: supertiue Western ami State, $3 503i 15; common to good extra, $4 30 gM60; good to choice, $4 65(tdl0; white wheat extra, $5 757 50; extra Ohio, 4 75; St Louis, $4 90(js 50; Minnesota patent, $5 3.xa,9 00.

Rye flour dull and heavy at $4 50ij5. Com-hieal sis steady: Western, $2 90. Wheat steady; more Inquiry; receipts 16,000 bush. new red Texas, Jl 05; new amer Delaware, SI 24; No. 3 spring, No.

2 Milwaukee, $1 (31 05; Ko. 1 Minnesota spring, in store, $1 10. Rye: State, new, 80c. Barley: fonr and six-rowed State, 92JxJ((i95c. Maltquict Corn less active iwvipts, bush.

Western mixed, hot and warm. 60(S54c; do. ungraded. 5458c mixed steam, 55a Vic. do.

saiT, 57Ukt8c' Oats a shatle firmer; re-fipts, 17.000 bush: mixed Western and Slate, white 85A46C Hay steady and unchanged. Hops firm and un-cnanired. Coffee quiet and firm: Rio cargoes, 1418c, jobbing, IS-ai, gold. Sugar quiet but hrm: air to good refiDing, prime, ro-flned firm at llillc Molasses quiet but firm. Rice quiet and unchanged.

Petroleum excited and higher: crude, llC: refined, 20c: cases, 24c; naphtha, city, 11(9 11C Strained resin firm at $1 OOyl 07Jc. Spirits tunentine steady at 29c Eggs firmer: Western, 1215c. Pork: new mess, $17 75: September, $17 60. Bee" dull; qiiiet: Western long clear. 9-gc.

city 9Jc Lard heaw: prime steam, l6.2510.35c September, 10.22l4MlO.S21 jo. Butter firm: Cheose uuchautjed. Whisky firmer at Si 14. Chicago Market. Chicago, August 24.

Flour dulL Whent In active demand and prices have advanced No. 2 Chicago spring, 90c, spot; 91jc, September; October; No. 3 Chicago spring, rejected, 65(i)7c Corn fairly active and a shade higher: No. 2.43j'44c, spot; September; 43c, October; rejected, t)ats higher and options steady: 82c. spot: September; rejected, 2327c Rye firmer at 54i54c Barley firmer at 72r74c.

spot. Pork dull, weak and lower: $18 50, spot $16 42J4, Settember; S14 85, the year. Lard dull, weak and lower: 10.17ic, spot; 10c, October; 9c bid for the year. Bulk meals easier at tSli' i clear, 9c, all boxed, spot Whisky: $1 09. Closing Wheat a shade easier: 91Jic.

September: P3c October. Corn firmer: 44e. August; 4oc September: 43jc October. Oats firmer: 30i September; )ctjber. Pork lower: S14 8514 00 all the vear; $16 30 September and October.

Lard lower: "lO.lSc-September; October; 9.95 all the year. Kecelpts Hour, 7,000 brls. wheat, 8,000 bush. corn, 304.800 bush. oots, 36,000 bush.

rye, 4.200 bush. barley. 3.300 bush. Shipments Flour, 8,000 brls. wheat.

036,000 bush. corn, 38,000 bush. oats, none; rye, 820 bush. St. Louie Market.

St. Lorrs, August 24. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower; saes are confined to sample lots: No. 2 red fall, SI 10 bid; No.

red fall. SI 034 bid. Corn higher: No. 2 mixed, 42lfif cash and August Outs unsettled and lower: No. 2.

cash, SOJ-lOc September. 31 Hc October. five quiet aud unuhangeu at 49c Bur-ley nothing doing. vhilty steadv aud unchanged at SI 10. Pork dull and lower at $17 50.

Lard nominally nncbonged at 10'c. Bulk meats dull and lower, at Booon dull and lower at Hons steady and unchanged. Cattle dull and unchanged. Receipt! Flour, wheat. 42,000 corn, 22,000 oats, 16,000 rye, 2.000 bush.

barley, 1,000 buah. hogs, 1,100 head cattle, 1,500 head. Baltimore Market, Baltimore, August 24. Flour steady and Wheat steady with fair demand: Red Western. SI Corn: Western mixed dull and weak, 57c bid.

Oats steady with fair demand: white Western, 35atic; mixed Western, 31rt33c Rye steady at MtoTc. Hay steady and unchanged. Pork. 25; bulk shoulders. 7c.

clear rtt5, 9c. loose bacon shoulders. 8c clear rib, Lard refined, 12c Hams, ld16c. Coffee strong. Butter dull and heavy at 20c Western, lGc.

Petroleum strong and unchnnged. Whisky dull and steady at SI 13. Receipts Wheat bush; corn, 65,000 bush. Shipments Corn, 70,000 bush. Toledo Market.

Toledo, August 24. Flour quiet Wheat dull and lower: No. 2 white Wabash, new, 21; No. 1 white Michigan. $1 11: do.

new, $1 extra white Michigan, $1 28; do. new, SI 21 ji aniber Michigan, new. $1 10S: seller September, $1 OVU: No. 1 red winter, new, Jl 16; No. 2 new, $1 lo): No.

3 new, $1 024: rejected red, new, 84c; No. 2 Rmber Illinois, new, $1 14. Corn dull: high mixed, 4fc; September, low mixed. 4Sc; no grade, 47c Oats dull and lower, closing nrmer: Ko. 2, Sic.

Michigan 314ic. rejected, 28'c Receipts Flour, none; wheat 33.000 bush. corn, 40.U00 bush. oats. 10.000 bush.

Shipments Flour, 700 brls. wheat 44,000 bush. corn, 70,000 bush. oats, 6,000 bush. Philadelphia Market.

Philadelphia, August 24. Petroleum steady at lOViraiHc. for refined, and for crude Timothy seed: new, SI 90.a2 10. Flour in good demand: extra. $4 2.JJ4 75; Minnesota family.

Sikoirt 50; State, Ohio and Indiana. 85 75 (St6 grades, 87 $8 25. Wheat steady: red, SI 10ai 16; araber, $1 1S31 22: white, new. SI 23. Rye, 60c.

Corn quiet: yellow. 57j8c. niixed, 67c sail, 55W.C steam, 53(S53jC white Western, 42'atH'Xc Illinois, 3037c Whisky: Western, $1 13. Cheese quiet: Western fine, TJasVc Butter: New York, State and Bradford Countv extra. 263 27c; firsts, 21 3c; Western extra, 2022c firsts, 17f18c Eggs: Western, fresh, Receipts Wheat 6.000 bush.

corn, 45,000 bush. Milwaukee Market. MiiwaTkek, Aueust 24. Flour quiet but firm. Wheat quiet but firm: No.

1 spring, SI 08; No. 2 spring, kvVc; tictol)er, 9o'c. No. 8 spring. 84'i6c Corn dull and tending downward: No.

2, 43'c Oats active. firmand higher: "No. 2, 32c. Rye is scarce and firm: No. 5yjoJ-Bc Barley quiet but firm: No.

2 spring. 79c. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Lake freights: Wheat to Buffalo, 2VjC Oswego, 5'c 'Receipts Flour, 8,000 wheat, S.OOO bush. corn, 30,000 rye, 6,500 bailey, 810 oats, 10.000 bush.

Shipments Flour. 5,000 wheat 21.000 eorn, none; rye, 3,000 oats, none; barley, none. Louisville Market. LorisviiXE, August 24. Flour nominally un-ehaneed: extra, 50; A No.

1. $5 50; family. S3 T.Viil 25; faiicv, $5 75'6 25, Wheat in fair demand: red, 90e.r?ii: amber, 95c.il: white, 90c tl 05. Corn dull nd unsettled: white, 44c; mixed. 42c.

Rye. 57c Oats nominally unchanged. Provisions unsettled. Pork steady and unchanged at $18 shoulders, bulk. 7'37c; sides, 9c.

clear, Bacon steady aud unchanged shoulders, Sl sides. 10l-4'c; clear, 11c; Sugar-cured hams. Lard steady and un-chanBOd: tieroe, kegs, 14c. Whisky steady aud unchanged at SI 10. Bogging, 12c Sew Orleans Market.

Kew ORi.EAsm. August 24. Coru-meal dull, weak and lower: $2 60. Pork dull and nominal: $13 50. Lard dull and lower; tierce, jobbing, HJic: keg, Bacon quiet and weak, and held at: shoulders, 8c; clear rib, 10c clear, lo-a Others are unchanged.

Gold, 111 Vi; sight exchange, sterling, 544. Oaweajo Market. Oswego, August 2t Wheat easier: Ko. 1 VHu-kee club, 18. Corn quiet and firm: high mixed held at 56c.

BnfTalo Market, BrrPALO. Amrust 24. Wheat dull and nominally unchanged: sales of ly000 bush. Milwaukee at 1 15, Corn quiet and stcav; sales of 2,500 bush- Ko. mixed Western at 49 l'Q.

Market bare of, oatt and barley. Rye neglet ted. Pork 50c. lower. Lard earter.

Freights: for wheat and 5JV for com. Boatosa Market. Bostosi, August 24. Flour ia moderate demand and prires unchanged. Corn quiet: mixed and yellow.

Oats but firm: No. 2 white and mimed, rejected, 33i39c WtlnalaartMs HsrkH. WnwrsTirro, August 24. Spiriu turpentine steady at 2ic Forvign Markets. Lowdow, August 24.

5 r. si. Consols for money and acconnt 96 S-16; 5-2is of lt. CtV-i: of 1S67, M'A: 10-4OS, 107; new 5s. 107; New York.

Central, 98: Erie, l'-I'i; preferred, 21. Refiued petroleum, spiriu turpentine, Paris. Auirust 21. Rentes. 1061.

FaAKaroRT. Ansrust 24. New 6s, loy- Antwerp, August 24. Pttroleum, Aojf. Liverpool, Ausrtit 24.

Cotton quiet at 6 S-ltkl. Sales 8.0u0 bales, including 1,000 bales for speculation and export and S.100 bales American. California while wheat average, 9s. Id. (98.

do-, club, 9s. 5d.cc9s. 9d red Western, No. 2 to Ko. 1 spring, 7s.

9d. do. winter 9s.f9s. 6d-Hoar Western canal. -jU'-itts.

Corn: Western mixed, Oan, 3S.r.l.s. Barley, S's. Peas: Canadian, Clover-scd, 5tiy Vs. Mess pork, fts1 js. Prime mess beef, TJ's.

Lard, 50s. Cheese, 47a. Bacon: Ions- clear. 3 is. short 61 Us.

Tallow, 41s. Spirits petrole'um, refined pe-tnileum, lrijlfis. Linseed-oil, 24a. Common rail, (ijxJ. AJau cpuiw 94' Losdoji, August 24.

The Financier says the liabilities of the large lron-mpking concern in the Cleveland District about which much anxiety has lately been felt are one million sterling. The part ners, nowever, nave prrparea a statemens, aecora-insr to which the assets show a surplus. A pre liminary meeting of creditors determined to con tinue tne worts as a joint stoca concern, as in me case of Vaughan A Co. Another large company in the same District is also embarrassed. Proportion of the Bank of England iosei re to liabilities, 60? per cent Amount oi bullion gone Into the Bank ttwlay, 100,000, and amouut withdrawn, all for Lisbon, 326.000.

Specie decreased in the bank the past week, 711,000. Paris, August 24. Specie in the Bank of France increased 3.784.000 francs the past week COTIXGTOS. The Fifth and Russell pole-raising was postponed from last uight utitil this evening, when, unless a similar untoward inclemency oi tne weather intervenes, the event will come off, and the same speakers are invited to do the racking. Cttt Personals.

Joseph S. Young, bartielor, and Irene, Williams, widow, both of Covington, procured the State's permission yeKterday to unite their souls, their hearts, etc Whatever their prospective ages ot the date of the lssne of that document they will nenceionn coin De toung. CrrrrEVS of Eleventh street eompialn that the horses employed by the city in street-cleaning are turned loose and allowed to go at large between the city's stables, in the rear of Mrs. Mauly's, and the water-troughs, corner Eleventh and Banklick streetH. Two little children narrowly escaped being run over yesteruay or tne aay oeiore.

iiiu tnouia not be. The fact that C. W. Llndsey has arranged to run a four-horse 'bus to and fro between 1-ovington and Florence during the fair next week, leaving the Clinton Hotel at eight a. and arriving at Florence at 9:15 a and leaving Florence at five v.

m. and reaching Covington at six p. is worthy of note as an enterprise in wnicn the public is somewhat interested. It is one -of our invariable inclinations to refrain from comment upon criminal case formally in Court and we nearly always obey that inclination. But the O.

H. evidently wants to keep up a discussion of the case arising out of Billy Sandford's attack upon him. We tike the floor, however, only to say that an indictment by a Grand Jury, being always aud necessarily based upon testimony for the prosecution alone, may very easily contain a "preposterous" charge, notwithstanding its solemnity and dignity and perfect fairness. The trial Jury, to come hereafter, is the one to determine the merits of the case, and we shall try and bear the result, whatever it may be. It appears that the public Journals hereabouts were mi-tiVken in announcing the hanging of both Henry Smith and 'Squire Hammond at Owenton lost Saturday for the murder of Robert Martin on election day.

Smith was hung, but Hammond escaped, and was recaptured Monday morning and returned to jail in Owenton the next evening. The Owen News mentions the fact of Hammond's previous indictment for larceny down there, and the dismissal of the indictment by Commonwealth's Attorney Montford on the ground that the latter was satisfied of the insanity of the accused. The News also says that Hammond's father, a man of wealth, states that it cost him to dispose of that indictment; that there was no inquest of lunacy, and wants to know who got the $S0U. CRrjnNAL Conrr. R.

A. A they and J. M. TIsdale, appointed Commissioners to examine L. T.

Atwood. applicant for law license. George "i oung, hog-stealing, verdict of guilty and one year in the penitentiary; M. Finan, fcc, selling liquor to a minor, filed away with leave to re-docket: J. M.

Lechner, iujurinsr property, breaking Nick Ochsner's windows, acquitted; Stephen Bab-s (colored), stabbing Jack Higgins, verdict of guilty and $50 fine, and committed to jail as usual until paid Lee Creain, shooting old man Hageman, affidavit filed and motion for continuance by defendant on ground of absence of witnesses to prove defendant's insanity the dav before the shootiug; motion overruled and case set for Monday next Thomas B. Wise was admitted to this Bar as a practicing lawyer. The pair of four-generation groups on exhibition in the handsome front window of Porter's Art Gallery have attracted the attention and admiration of Mr. J. Morris Broomall among the many other Madison-street promenaders, but Morris says he can go one better.

His grandmother, mother, himself aud daughter and her child are all living and in good condition for a very presentable photographic ouintette. Our genial friend Harlan P. Whitaker, yesterday celebrated the thirty-eighth anniversary of his advent upon this mundane sphere. Many friends rejoiced with him. Mr.

Ed J. Hickey, the worthy and successful young slice merchant is, we are sorry to learn, con lined to his home by sickness. The gentlemen connected, or supposed to be connected, with the very bold and Ingenious $300 robbery at the Lafayette Bank, mentioned yesterday, did Covington the honor of a visit early this week. They registered at Patterson's Clinton Hotel Monday evening as J. F.

Adams and T. Martin, of Louisville, and S. F. Morton and T. J.

Henderson, of Evansville, remained a day or two, partook of mine host's bounties and excellent repasts, had some laundry service performed, and lit out leaving their bills in an unbalanced condition. The means adopted for relieving the landlord's lien on their little luggage was for one of the party to entice the clerk into the dining-room about four o'clock to see to a lunch for him while another packed off the "plunder" for the party. Mr. Patterson went over to Cincinnati yesteruay and gave in his little experience. Three Lawsuits.

Dr. J. W. King has taken an appeal to the Circuit Court front the 830 judgment axainst him in favor of U.L. Opie in Esquire Tebbs' Court Frank Boughner brought suit yesterdav In the Circuit Court against the Star Base-ball Club for $150, amount of two months' salary, for services as a baKe-ball player in the employ of the defendant Blakely attorney.

W. G. McCoy proposes to try conclusions with the city of Ludlow on the base-ball and Sunday law questions combined. He filed an injunction suit yesterday in the Chancery ourt agaiust the said city and its Mayor and Marshal to enjoin them from proceeding against him on the Sunday game at the Ludlow Grounds. He claims that the game is played and witnessed in an orderly wav; that profit inures to his ferry thereby; that the ground is his private premises, or in his possession, ana not a public place under the surveillance of the Ludlow police powers, and that the city has no authority to pass or enforce such an ordinance as the one now attempted to be enforced forbidding base-ball and other amusements on 8nnday: that the only authority of the kind claimdd by the city is claimed under the section of the charter giving the city the power.to do all things necessary to the "due aiid effectual administration of right and iustice." and that this does not cover the case hi hand.

Stevenson tb O'Hara, for plaintiff. Xeg-ro Rapist Cafred Two Attempts at the Devilish Crime. Marshal Bolan yesterdav evening arrested Henrv Wood, a colored beast about eighteen years old, living on Short Eighth street and wearing the human form divine, on charges of two attempts at that most heinous of crimes, rape. The first of the black rascal's deviltries was perpetrated yesterday morning at the house of Mrs. M.

Broomall, who keeps a notion-store on Fifth street, north side, between Scott and Madison streets. One of Mrs. Broomall's daughters awoke early and made her flrnt discovery of the brutish fellow- actual-lv upon her bed and in the act of assaulting her. She cried out instantly, and he jumped out the window, through which he had stealthily entered, and escaped. His next exploit in the line of bestiality was to attack a German woman ntuM Elizabeth Bund, whose great asre, seven ty -ft urs-ars, proved to be no protection to her.

She lives on Edward street, and was crossing a commons near by, and not far from Linden Grove, about eleven o'clock yesterday morning, when she felt something tugging at her dress. Supposing it to be a neighbor's dog in play she shook her dress and walked on. Feeling it again she turned to order the animal away, when she discovered the worser brute. He then put one hand over her mouth, and with the other arm threw her down. She Is soli possessed of considerable strength, notwithstanding her years, andstruggling with all that strength, she succeeded in freeing her mouth and screaming with all her might.

The rascal's nerve failed him at this and be fled, making good his escape again for the time being. He was arrested somewhere in he neighborhood subsequent! as above stated. The Grand Jury will have the next whack at him if he is permitted to live long enough. If the facts are as related by the police, justice, condign and awful, should be awnuy meted out to him, somehow. NEWPORT.

Last Sunday Mr. William Plumraer resigned the office of Grand Secretary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of the State of Kentucky. Mr. Pat Callahan was elected to fill the vacancy. 4 James H.

Pareeh, an Ex-CampbeTltonian. now a prosperous wool dealer in Carroll tun. was In the nelchborbood yesterday, looking not a dav the worse for wear since his emigration from old Campbell fifteen years ago. Twa TVmooatic meeting at Schorborg's Hall Wednesday eveninar. for the formation of a Tlldea and HandricKs Club in the Second Ward, waa largely attended.

A. T. Root was called to the chair, and Mr. Julius Schweitzer elected Secretary, after a statement of the objects of the meeting bv the Chairman. The constitution of the Young Men's Democratic Clnb was adopted for the Pecond Ward Club, and the following officers elected: President James Wallace Vice-President Dennis CahiU: eecretarv.

Julius SchweiUer: Recording Secretary, Win. Roser: Treasurer, C. B.Schorborg; tier-gear at-Arms, Joseph Schwennan. Executive Committee John liubbeli. Wm.

Cottinghain, J. McKaight Jas- Hasting. Mr. A. T.

Root being called upon made a short but telling speech, alter which the meeting adjourned. PBAcnciva Medicijjb Wmror-r A License. That was the charge which a colored man by the name of Johnson was arretted yesterday. He is what is known as 'a Voudoo negro, curing diseases by enchantments or fetish." He succeeded in several white women into giving him various sums of money, ranging fron 1 50 to t- He duped one Woman, whose child had a slight cold, by telling her it was sick with "mad wolf," and would be eaten up in less than a week, and by working on the credulity of the woman readily succeeded in obtaining a sum of money. He succeeded on other pretenses in victimizing quite a number of superstitious women.

Hu culminating exploit, nowever, was the offer to cure a child of deafness and dumbness, to which the mother readily consented. He proceeded to perform the cure by cutting some hairs from the head of another woman and wrapping it in a piece of red flannel, and then burning the package. He tbenvattcmpted to give the child tne ashes to swallow. At this interesting period in the performance the two women charged upon him. and succeeded in giving him a sound thrashing, after which they had him arrested.

Theeharge, al though a ludicrous one in itself, if proved will make it a serious matter for Johnson, being a Peni tentiary (tense. When arrested his carpet-bag was opened, and found to contain a taie-won. chopped nne. ana a irreat vanetv ot articles usually era-plcfred by Impostors of his kind. HAJULT0.

The Awkwards, of Camden. Ohio, and the Live Oaks, of Hamilton, play a match game of base-ball at the Rink Saturday afternoou at two o'clock, after which the Live Oaks propose to tender their visitors a supper, to be given at the St Julian Hotel. A TRormco race takes place to-morrow at Chester Park, for a S400 purse, W. H. Harper will drive his sorrel gelding, and Goy MriTrid will drive his bay mare fapark.

Persons wishing to witness the sport can do so by taking the train leaving here at twelve clock. Da. JtFtrcH.tvr yesterday tendered his resignation as Health Physician of "the Fourth ard. The Doctor has occupied his Position for several years. and has been one of its most active members.

The Society has lost one of its most valuable members. He is compelled to take this step on account of ill neaiin. daughter of H. H. Jones, was united In marriage last evening to A.

W. Price, of Car thage, Ohio, at the I niversalist Church. The cere mony was perlormed by Rev. Daiton. after which the happy couple started for Lafayette, whore they will remain for a short time with the friends of tne groom.

School Boarh met and passed the following bills: 3. Hargitt County Clerk, $24 24, cots in.cai-e of Adam T'trech against Rwird of Education; Fred Hiser, $24 60 for (mint furnished Janitor of Second Ward School-house; Ira Collins, for work and' materials furnished Colored School, $24 03; Lawder A for singing-book, sheet music and iuk for Theodore Mider, S4; Andrew Archart, repairs of Deordoff Bettnor, lightning-rods. First Ward School-house. Fred Hiser, painting, $13 37: J. R.

Bowen, salary and postage, 827 34 W. II. H. Russell, plastering and black board ing, $110 40; Flenner, hardware, $4 50; Butler Countv Democrat, printing, $J7 50; B. 8.

James, paint. $20 15: F. Bender Si labor, $61 09; J. Weaver, plat, $16. F.

Scoby comes to the fmntVv-day snd makes a feeble attempt to explain how he received tlie 8225. Mr. Scoby knew he was not entitled to the monev, as the bill had been rejected by Mr. Yeakle, and also rejected by the Board of Commissioners. After oil this had been done he told the Auditor that the bill had been allowed, and Induced that officer to Issue his warrant on the Treasury.

The warrant being presented to Mr. Yeakle he indorsed the same "Not paid for want of funds." Mr. Scoby afterward assisted it to Mr. Trimbly, of Riley, Ohio, and it was afterward presented to the Treasurer among other claims and paid. The only party in the transaction who appears to have been unaware of lis illegality was Mr.

Trimbly. A Card from the Owesta, Lane St: Dyer Company. "Hamilton, August 22, IffTfi. "To the Creditors of the Owens. Lane fc Dyer Machine Company: "GENTLEMtN The undersigned, officers and Directors of the Owens, Lane Dyer Machine Com-panv, of this city, upon the petition of the stockholders of said Company, have resolved to dissolve said corporation and wind up its business.

I "For this purpose we yesterday made application to the Court of Common Pleas for a decree of dissolution, in the manner provided by the laws of this State, and attached to said petition a sworn statement of the Company's condition. VThi statement show the total assets of the Com-parW to be $130,078 19, and its totd liabilities to be $1701499 M. "4uy information you may desire concerning this inntter will be cheerfully furnished by us. "Respectfully. Job E.

Ow ens, "Clark Lake, Robert Ken.vept, "Martin L. Sewaud, Joe M. Kennedy, Ritchie, Wm. S. Rorert "Board of Directors of the Owens, Lane Vyet Machine Company.

B. Our factory at Hamilton, as well as onr branch house at St Louis, will be kept open, with sufficient workmen to furnish repairs or any other work that may offer." It ia the intention of the Company to ray Its debts and save its establishment, machinery, Ac, so that when times get better it can taUe hold and go along as uuaL It is understood that the Com-pony lost S20.0OO last year in its effort to keep its busincbs up to the old mark. LAWRtCEBlKC. John A. McCatlley to Ellen Adams and Riley W.

Curtis to Alice N. Hill have been licensed to marry. Those men willing to bet high on, Tom Browne's election can find plenty of takers in this neck of the woods. Republicans are drawing to a Hush, but they'll never filL- A holt of lightning; yesterday pranced around Fred Haas' head long enough to tear a hole in the brim of his hat; but otherwise did no damage. Law-reuceburg lightning is very playful, and i coming to be considered wcll-uign harmless, and at this point the case of the man struck but not killed hut sumlner will be remembered.

Rev. Mr. McMahow the felicity to officiate in binding together the hearts of a runaway couple yesterday from Lexington, we believe. Their names appear amonir the licenced as John A. Mc-Caulley and Ellen Adams.

The ceremony was performed in the Anderson House in the presence of a lot of young Lawreneeburgers, who appeared to take as much interest in the atfair as the couple themselves. We suppose the Centennial and Europe will now be taken in. ATONDALE. Matob BntTOjr is st home and ia ready to resume the duties of his responsible orSce. Mrs.

W. P. Wallace and Master Bob Wallace left for the Centennial and the East yesterday. The city authorities are at last paying some attention to Hunt street extension. It is being covered with a heavy coat of stone.

A TiLDEsr and Hendricks Club will be organized in the village a week from next Saturday uixht Extensive preparations will be made for that event Accorpixo to the provisions of the En her Law, under which the primary election will be held next Tuesday, it is necessary that one Supervisor, two Judges and two Clerks preside at the polls. The Supervisor, according to the statute, is the Executive Committee man of the voting precinct Cruelty to Animals. To the Editor of the Enquirer: In reply to my remarks about the treatment of horses J. thinks that I am unjust; that the "masses" are educated, but that the horse-cars are owned by "corporations, and that corporations are soulless. This may be true to an extent, but here In Cincinnati some of the officers and owners of car-lines are among the most prominent and active members of the 8.

P. A. Among these I may mention A. D. Bullock and John Simpkinson.

To return to my charge of cruelty and the reasons for it The lame horfa were drixtnfor hnurt upon the day of my first obtervation. And I am sorry to say that upon the fnUowiny dny I saw the same disabled and suffering animals driven under the lash, with the heat far above ninety degrees. Alas! some of these poor horses were driven far into the night, so far, indeed, that but a few hours intervened before they were again harnessed to be subjected to the same torture. This seemed to me to be fearful cruelty! During the week of my visit there were about twenty thousand visitors per day; some days more, some days less certainly a large not sufficient to crowd the "one or two hundred cars'' hourly passing. In Cincinnati during September we have had for years from fifty thousand to sixty thousand visitors at our Exposition, and yet no such brutality was shown by our corporations; they did not drive lame horses for hours: they did not harness lame horses dav following day.

tVhen I witnessed this cruelty in Philadelphia I felt that there was neglect somewhere. I wrote In kindness of heart not in a spirit of hyper-criticism. All honor and praise Is due to the noble Mrs. Caroline E. White for her effort to limit the number of passengers carried by each car.

In this she has been comparatively successful. It was not the overloading, it was the fast driving in the merciless heat and the driving of crippled horses which challenged my sympathies. In our city and lo our Society, when some one calls attention to instances of abuse of our speechless friends, we thank him for it; we do not accuse him of speaking "more from Impulse than knowl edge." Our city Is not held op as an example, for there is yet too mttcn far too much neelipence in the care of our hones; hat never when Cincinnati has been pniwtU.1 v. horses pass a hotel window in onT tni whole day. Our eorrwraiU eoucauonoi in mum an4 I k7 day.

to hear th saraTsaidof tl' uie caty ot VS illuua Penn. Mv heart am. m. Tp-R. BONAPARTE, bvsneci.il IVpot.

Front suit Ki New York dai.y New York Ex New York tx-, Z.ncsvllle Ac Bprins-arht Ac I.Ofi vW AC LnveWra Ac Uovcisnd Ac. Lovelar.a Ac Tbe s. low Spring 4 delphia; to the men and to tiieW.f01'' -'-v r.lt:;".'!" pt snd 11 tiful and useful horse. IT A MEDICAL CARds VINO CCRED OVER a a private diseases, in ail th.7T,"s arid staces, including sperms t.rrhw emixvis and fropolencv. suew'r a i i cures gnaranteeiL Medicines W.

EigT.tn t. near Vine, cCinl' -1 a -s- a. si HLui a CURED. SfJi Positl TTNR. caa at the OLD wkTLI' vr STITCTE.

137 Sycamore st, IS. be convinced that It is the oniv A a that ever ha or caa cure tlie- stamp for confidential advus to either sex. consi i.tation rsrj V0" TKXATMEitT to responsible persons r' i apl2-lylAWT 111 eta PR1TATG DISEAsr'C tU.lT eoceiu the H.pitals of BU.in..l ana mm, is enabled to guarantee a cu misnTiiui uiiiufu Kecent Casv, vhtua or V-i hili I. ft of diet or hindrance from bu-ii-t 1..... nc TcsuKe enttiu-ared vi r-u i involuntary 1, BwnKi in a Bitun uine.

fun iors oi sex few weeks, where ail in ly and speed i ltt tii ffr from imT1 uai pow er restored to i 7 blcet or Gonorrhea of i U'rtial rrme.lt, hr It cured bv new or call osDKa, BONAPARTE A RFVv.it laa Sycamore st. bet Fifth and Cincinnati, a OfHcehours. t. a iX'i If DR. JAaUES, A REGULARLY EPCCATED THYili nv continues give his special u.

treatment of all forms of venerenl ami r.rivi easis. Cases of disease recently cured In the shortest possible time thst wi 1 permanent relief aud .,7 cases are treated with success that unt. Svphilis, 1 Gonorrhea. Gleet Stricture. Hernia, arid all I nnary are unparalleled success.

or Weakness, as the result of self-alm-e in vuvth cess in maturer years, and which pnnl'iire n.m,. the following eriWts. as emissions, ity dizziiiessr-nervousnusa, diuinens ut f. Indigestion, constipation, despon-tenrv co-if i--' of ideas, aversiou to socieiv, l.g and sexual power, aud which unfit the viuiia' ilZ business or marriage, aud ultuuiteh- ii-m sanity and consumption, are permanently cured. Impoteurv or im.

vigor permanently cured Ly u.ai injurious. It is evident that oi: who iK-v entire attention to a certain class of nI, constantly treating a large inu)ruf rav- muit possess greater skill in that than .1,, ing a general practv-e. A mi- liiai" big to private diseases by mail In for two stamp. It contains full symptom In- lust enable the laUient to give a his case. The Doctor is not to be i iae'l with numerous impostors that infest si! large eiti.

medical diploma is in plain vit-w at his utiuv the inspection of all. Paticnu by mn a -1 express, but, where possit.le.lt is K-st tV.a city for personal consultation. Consultation Charges moderate, anil terms of payment ium.ih-,, Cures Medicine supplied fmr.i tin Iioctor's own laboratory. Hours; A t.l' u. Sunday 13 to 2 P.

M. Otitee. No. v. sixth bet Race and Elm.

Cinciuuati. O. scl.Myliy.vnr CIXCISXAII KA1LB0AU TISB lAliie. lepn, Arrlre. trr'r Cin'ti.

Ctn'ti. Uetti ui'a ATLANTIC AND OaEAT WK-TIHV. lerot. Kliih snd Hoadly. 1 im, 7 nih.ut ew Vork txnrrt.

11 Is oi 's i si T'na Iew York tx Uaily io 5 li in LOt'lSVILI AND C1NC IS .1 ATI SIIOKT LIMl. rem n.l Kilguur. I iiur. iuiuui Lou.srltle MmII.u ill li li South. Kast Llnr.ex eun.

3 iu 7il JSKblKx. dsilr lu i in 7 i. a it. Uhia COLfVBfS. ST.

VKBSON ANO CLfVtlAM. Deiiot. front slid Kllsuur -t. Tiaie. 7 uiluut.

fat t'li-rtlinil tx SOOsui ou ui Mt. Veriimi Ex 1 in tMiu Sl'-m AKU lt VNSYLVAMA KOI TE Llgbiulns hi 6fH)iu i iu 1 Vnst 1.1 -is. 1 0 ii Ri'ifim fi'pm iKbt l-'x fiun.ni li.Ui.ui Cl't INNATI Altf VI VAl-LtY. Depot snd Klluoor t. Tune.

7 niiuui. osvilie k.x in 0 in T-'- Circlrvl I- Ac 4 1" 10 rvi in, r.inu IITTLB HIAUI. AST liuie. 7 in i in. if-t.

uv a 2 SO iu I U'DUl fcttluut blJI'S 9 3j iu fJ a lu 1 3 a iu .0 fi ni 7 "Pa uu icsobdi fi lp lu 1 fi i ui r-i in s.I-pm 6n6am s.ji, 11 ti ni 7 46 a in li its snd p. ni. tistns Vw snd bprnisnold. I he hur. Iran leave l.nvelan.1 at a.

in.on SuiiUays. and elurc llur. leaves 1 iih-i: nati si i p. m. MARIETTA AND VI "CCINN ATI.

Tsppot. Plum ami X'earl, Time, 7 luluuts r.tt, FtrL'l. t.Mi ton Alslt, cxrepl Siriury U0 a Bl Iw ui 1'liiUilelphisA N. Yo l.iniivd expire-, 9 SO 715pm W.iatitnitto ltaltuii Plillic.Wphia A N. Vurs lliht'iinir ex lOMptn tl5am 7V)ia Cbllllcotlisan.t HliUboro SSnpm tsvstn Ixiveiand Ac t'Uai Lovelnna Ae.

i S'sm Lovelan.l Ac fi 10 ui 73' tin BALTIHOHB AND OHIO (VI lvt Mn.rt DeiMi'. I'iuiu tii.i iVul. Time, 7 outs fn-t. N. Y.

A Hli. uii uu iu i6i. NllEht dlly los.Dm Id is tVs. Lltlle Miami Hallr. Exprs Jj-pm rastLIn ltm ara 8 30im stsjnui OHIO AND.

MISSISSIPPI. i. Depot, Mill snd iuiu. Time li mlnu'es il. bt.

Louis 1'ay k.x 4 i a ia iu fu L. NiIit dallr 7 3U i. 7 i a ui Kvausvllle A Cairo Mall a nl 5 i ni Evanavllie A sirs 7 iu Kaiiiii City tn Line. O'am KsnaCiiyEx 7jpoi Ttiaui or tlieVouia LnulsTitl ra.tT.I'ie. lim ni Loulnrllls Uay Kx jipra 120om Louli.

6uulU'u dally 7 iu Ac 5 00 iu bprltmneia iiviion Pp'KlSeld A N. Miswneetown SS.1I...1.V Train Aurora snd sir points. 730 pra 730 in 741 A a ui I iTI 11 A 1 1 U.l UtToot-'KiIib snd Hoadly. 1 luie. 7 minulef Inill nats.lU Mill 7 30 siu 10ipui Munrle tit ayne.

i.iu liHiianauolla A iu toiiuer-riiie Ac soonni lud. a feoris ex. eau iw au Coliinibiis CoiUfllUHS Ex Colutuaus Ac Mils 10 a in 45 IB ji inuiamao-nia uOAB. pa i a V4-pa i a fin ii Yil "pa li a li i a Y'-tt ia 00 a Ol I- -I a INOI AN AFOLIs. CINCINNATI AND LArinKl.

I'eari snd t-luni. 1 lt lime. Mail 7 15 Uiim Lsf.Tr.tf Mall 7Hsm 4 4 io (bieagnKX 7 1" IU 10 16 ul t. Louis Mall 7 li la 1" 1. 1 Ltsi.stiIIs AUil 7 lis to 1" 1 iu CslioMail 7 a iu 1c lit.

in Martinsville A t)pui 1 Jil'ID Larsrette Ex l'-1 Peoria Ex i In iwuu inlipui Kansnst ltrEx St'piu IU li IU i'aH Liuc. daily 70iom ai Laisretle K.at dalty. 7('p a iu hlcxo Ka.t da I iv Mn a Ft. LouU Fi dally-. 7 H'nu l'eorla Kast Qulncy Kast Xsi.sas illr Fast l.a wrriieauurt- Vsl-ey Jui.ction Lawrenceliurg; Ac.

WBite W. Vai. Ac. s'lev June Ae 7 IS' IU a 7 Hi oi 6 i i ui 7 wo si 4 Ou iu li'iim 6 10 in a Mil im 1 45 IU 5 00 ui 10 a in .11 15 Dm Ui in 11 a a jm I i' i ni i is a HJra 1 1 I ira i i a 1 IS a 1H-1. im a SI fill i IS i- a a a 7r- is It- i a .5 II li t.

a Taecbnrcn Inssjis lesvs Valley Junciiou an-- snd lu- sil reiurmi ii, Cincinnaii at 1 p. in. si rt 10 p. m- Sund.iyfoi.if. JriUTh.WAH.il VILLI! DIVIsloX.

Depot, Pearl aud Pli ni lreels. City tint- Csmbrl.icet.-lty Ac 7 15 a in pm Hasersluwn Ac' tlm 10 It) a u. Cnnrrtf IK Ac 7 15 a sn loiuain I1'-- (unnemll.il Ac iipm Sfiniu Harrison A cc IS 7iisui ir UJUSSATI. BAMlLlON AX1A DAITON. Det.oi.

Kifih and Uuadlv Tltue. 7 niniolr it 15a id ftdunui i Lar loo Ex iftupra Lsaytou dailv 1 oledo.LsrtrultA Cans-la. 71iaui 1 oled 00piu Toledo Ac 5 ni Ind'ansnolls Mad 7a in IudlaospolisA tsopm I DO -vll AC ill lad. A Pro! is. ex.

0s Iii.iiatlt ollf fit Richmond. hi. A rt.V. 7 30 a ra Kichenond A CUi daily. 70i Hml.toa Ac u0aiu Hauiil onAe 30om Hamllion Ae stop in Hamilton Ae ti Hamilton Hamilton Ae 113-a Ar innm I Iiiu a in loou oi li ia 4 il Ol lu 4 4u p.

no iu 1-it vnx 5 4il in tir.im 1 4J tU 10 i 7 iu isis ia I i 5aiu 0 a ui 12 6 a 41" tia ti T4-a llf1 CINCINNATI, HK-HHWAW Dftit Klftli aud Hosdlv. Time. minute ChlcsttoMatt 7Svaui Jtupm uiraKo ui; OBAND BAPIPS AND INDlAsA IDot. Fifth snd Hosd.r sts. Time.

mms'-. is MsiU. iliiu no in ArsltlS ilai.T.fACfl.lBJU'iae r. A YTON SHOKT-L1NK AND CtKl i 7 minutes Umlnn li. 111 4 leve snd Ex 1 00 New York Li.

hpriuflid Ac 10 bprii.t-tiet 1 AC 4o livt AC "WP" lu 4 40 i. in 10 un 25 a p- -ju iu iso a to S4i iu tl j. i a 7 45 a li a If 4IID1 li UJ 4- i a 7 s- a Hli 3-' a a iriir JATTON sMUti i ft. lfepot. rearisua rum.

i Mi UA 0epot, Elehta and Washington. Covins-'00 4. 1' (l0 sell" VS. ai ii asi 2 ra 7 4iv 745 aps AV CISClSHlll Depot, aud num. I'lnit.

7 miutues fnduy txprest "J'SS I bmdnskv dally t40pm iiu lu 1 ll. i Ae 44 in Nicholssvtlle Ex 7 Mcltolaavllla loopn. llsm J'J. srainioutd Ac 1he.iJ. I'tllaD BTATX3 MAIL L1S ST, 11 sd ison Msll-bost.

every Tses- day. Tbarsdsy ASatar isr, st. LouiSTiUe Exprtst. diuir- st CU 00 SKt 4X.