Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

AFTER LENT A Week of Revival In Theatrical Circles. Fanny Dnenport in. "Fedora" and Carletoa's Opera Company. Horse Opera at the Grand aad Light Comedy at the Xttseam. Notes of Musical and Dramatic Matters.

Th engagemtnt of tee Carleton Opera, at Macauley's Theater for the flrrt wk after Lent is an event on which the publie assy congratulate Itself. 'After forty days of retire- nnt It will be refreshing to have a week of really first-elae English opera. Mr. w. T.

Carleton is wall and favorably knows as the first of the English barytones, aad ia aa established favorite everywhere. It eeema that hit ability aa aa organizer and director ia ia keeping with his rtpnutkm. Now. at nearly the close of a vary long season, ho caa look hack upon a career marked with almost unprec edented faror by tbo critics, from New Tork to 8an Francisco. Tha newspaper haro baaav raally Uvith in tbeir praises of his efforts, and unLea they have conspired agnint tbo public it ia certain that tba brief teuoa at Macauley's will be an extremely enjoyable one.

Tba opening performance will ho Joeann Ptraiis' masterpiece, "The Merry The great king of tba wait has wovoa a beautiful network of hia iatoxieetinc innate through tha meshes of a charming story of love and innocent intrigue. There ia a great deal of fua developed by a gossiping Marqui aad the trouble! of a Dutch tulip planter, Balthazar Groot. This latter character ia played by Herr Guateve Adolphi. the great Viennese comedian, who originally created the part in both German and English. "The Merry War" bad a very long and successful run in New York, and besides Mr.

Carleton and Adolphi, several othert of the criminal New York cast will appear here. The Silent Irill" is the prettiest march ever put upon Uie stage, and the beautiful manner in which it is done 'caused Oen. W. T. bherman to declare: "I bare never seen a squad of soldier drill with the precision and accuracy attained by the young ladies of the Carleton Opera Company." Of course, the silly story set artoat in the press to the effect that Oi reounutb ueut back on tha stage and kissed all the fair guardsmen before they were allowed to treat rauks is not to be believed, although they are reported as being pretty enough to tempt even a much younger man than lien.

Sherman, and one whose proclivities ia this direction are nut so well known. The rvpertoir for the week will be: Monday ana Tuesday. Merry Wednesday, and Thursday. "Fra Friday and Saturday, "The Drum Major's! Daughter." The open for Saturday matinee has not bees selected. Appended is the cast for 'The Mtrry War:" Xi May Fielding Att uiiKia KlMt Alurquis Villi po Kaltnazar tlrout Ricsruo r-urrzo I an J-peirzi urtutiaio rencoetti.

roU Yonschulen Fitt dini Captain or th Guard. uiburto -M iaa Clara iadoin Josie Bartlitt U. L. Katten berry Kerr Guslave Adolpiii Mr. H.

Dixon Mr. t. Horaa Mr. F. O.

hunt Mr. Frank t-'nud Mr. C. lais Mr. M.

G. At wood Miss -lara It iaom W. T. Carielon Oaweaeert la fFedsra." The long-talked of and much heralded "Fedora," with Fanny I'avenpott ia tiie title role, will be the attraction at the Maaooio Temple Theater this week, beginning Tueaday evening. dramatic production of recent years has produced so positive a sensation, nor has aay awlsd actresa recently borne her laurela ao gracefuUy as Miss Uavenport.

Herindorsenient has every where been phenomenally unreaerv.d and enthusiastic The acenaa of tha play are laid in tt. Peiersburgh and Paris, but Sardou did not originally intend it as a French or Russia play-The orig-ia of ita conception, from an incident ia the history of Philip IL, was detailed in these columns last Monday. Sardou's first intention was to place the action is this country during the Revolution, but he felt be was trespassing on the ground occupied by Cooper's "fcpy" and gave it up. Then he thought of putting it in spies during the Trench revolution and invasion of that kingdom, but relinquished his work again for fear of infringing on Iumas' baa Felice." His third trial laid the scenes in France at the time of Napoleon Bonaparte's regime, and he felt this to he his best and nnal production of "Fedora," but. he found that Eugene Sue's Mysteries of Pari" worked some of the same materiel; ao he finally changed to Ruasia.

Fanny Davenport was in Paris while Bernhardt was electrifying the French populace with "Fedora," and through Bernbardl's active interest in ber behalf secured the American and'Caaadi-an rigata to the drama. The two actresses had become great friends while Bernhardt was in this country a few years ago. When Bernhardt heard Miss Davenport wanted "Fedora" she wrote to Saxdou, saying: ''If you want your American production to be a pecuniary as weU as artistic success, let Miss Davenport have it. Miss Davenport spent six months Sardou's villa at Nice while preparing herself for the American production of "Fedora." She says of Sardou' stage management, be begins with amaU matters, and, as tha rehearsals proceed, extt-nds his arrangements. lie it not peremptory, as reported, but listens gladly to the sugges tions of the company.

He ia very patient, and has an eye for everything. He sits on the furniture, tries the doors, weeps, laughs; in short, feels all the roles. He comes to the theater muffled in furs, he complains of cold drafts, he ts krs oil and puta oa hia overcoat a dozen times; at 3 o'clock be aad the actors take some rrfreobmenta and drink port wine. Miss Davenport's engagement here ia limited to tour nights and one matinee. She will give no Saturday night performance, but will devote that evening to much-needed rest.

Tbe sale of seais hat alreadj been lare enough to insure a big week's business. 1 be efmphoiij tub's Concert. There is quite a little ripple of excitement among society people over the approaching charity concert to be given by the Symphony Club. The tale of teste is already large, and before the close of the week it seems certain that tvery'wat down stain will be taken and that many will also be sold in tbe gallery, where the price of admission ia the stme aa that to the lower floor. The of the evening v.

ill be Mrs.fcmily Davison, Mra-Cusbman Quarrier. Mui lmncan, Mr. L'stis, of Cincinnati; Mr. Max Uracil, Miss bUhop, pianist, and Mr. Burk.

violinUt! Several ladies of the Symphony Club will sillK the solos incidental to the concerted pieces. The programme of the entertainment i not too long, and every feature mill be delightful. The orchestra has been carefuUy trained. One of the pleasant numbers of the programme will be a male chorus by the Musical club. It safe to say that a more brilliant audience has never been seen in Macauley's Thtater than will be teen there at the Symphony Club's concert on Monday evening of next week.

The brans Theater. Tbe Lorellas closed, their engagement at tbe Grand Theater Inst night This evening Frank Girard's skit, "A Cold Day When We G-t Left." will be presented. It has been a uniformly suc- ccssful lit of Bocsente, ar.d the company it composed of good actors. A large house win probably be in attendance. To-morrow evening the W.

Coup Eques-eurriculum will begin a week's engagemeut at the Grand. This it an entertainment turplied entirely by horses, ponies ar.d n.ulea. which are trained to a degree of intelligence seldom seen In any of the loner anitnula, Tbe horses are said to do everything but talk. They are said to how a great diversity of talvnt, though ail are 1 equally intelligent. The Esquescurriculum ia now In Cincinnati, and tbe Enquirer of last Tuesday said: It is entirely within the limits of veracity to assert tint no such horses as the Coup horses have ever been placed on exhibition in this city, and that the sUsplay ia popular and aatiafactory to every visiter la net at aU matter wonder.

The rare is not for the of it of the big and as for THE COUKTER-JOUBNAL: LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1885. SIXTEEN PAGES. element of perfect and absolute novelty abounds in every trick that is Introduced by this marvel on equina troop. Those who go to the exhibition with the expectation) of seeing anything- tbey ever saw before will be afjea. ably disappointed, for everything that presented or done is refreshing.

oaly front its originality, but the celerity with which It is executed, and striking superiority of toe feat or feature In traduced. We can by description convey but a faint Idas of the character of this exhibition or the many now points ia 'horse culture which presents. That tbs horses and mules understand spoken language is evident to every beholder, and tbey also seem to have mute methods intercommunication peculiar to the wisel veals enacting the role of achool-childrea they givo faithful portraiture, of the antics and customs of little folk. who is tba dune as wall aa tha clown of tha party, ia by wo msans as a root aa be looks. On the contrary, he is quite a wide-awake little eusa.

aad is constantly continually up to all kinds of devilment. 'Blind Ruth' unties knots, cracks a whip, and. performs a multitude of ingenious tricks, while a kicker she is the most eminently successful mule ia Christendom. Mawieal aa Literary Entertainment. The musical and literary entertainment, to be given in the lecture-room of the Second Presbyterian church, on Thursday evening.

April 9. tba benefit of the Portland Presbyterian church, promise to be a rare treat to lovora of musie and elocution. The participants are: Prof. T. M.

Ha wee. Mrs. Anna Kendall Dleht Mrs. J. Walton Macoy, Master Robie Delhi and Kiss Gertrude Laonis, elocutionists; Prof.

Eich. horn, cornetist; Mr. E. TuelL pianist; Mimes Bettie Button, Josie Saunders. Betti Wigginton.

tilU Parsons, Mrs. Lillie Walling Mesa. Messrs. win. neianap ana n.

oimm, vocsi vuiuisie, Mrs. E. Y. Parsons, accompanist Suck an array of talent wiU insure to all present a delight ful evening. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock.

Admission 25 cents. Harria' Mn The Beere Comedy Company and their "Bad Boy" did a good business during the week at the Museum, lor Easter wrtk Morton Bell's Comedy Company In, "Our Strategists," will oc cupy the boards. Tha piece, which abound, in ludicrous situations, will have the additional interest of the original cast with which it waa pre vented ia York by CoL Uaverly two years ago. Mr. Harrv Bell will araia impersonate the happy Jack Kutirtlje: Mr.

Linden, the Majar Miss Katie Gilbert, the Major daughter; Miss Belle Miller, the Major's wife: Mr. Trayer, the inirnmitable dude, and Mr. ill Bray, the Ser geant, introducing bis popular song, "Fa pa" a Baby Boy." The Singing Pilgrim. Mr. Philip Phillips, who advertises himself as having made the tour of the world "in a chariot of song," will drive his lyrical pegasusupto the door of Liederkranz Hall on Thursday, and.

will sing there AprU 9. 10. 11 and IS, with matinee on Saturday. The entertainment con sist Of colored stereopticon views of points of interest aU over the world. Mr.

Phillips will sing bis songs, mostly sacred, though some of them are descriptive. The views and the songs will be chanced at every entertainment. The admission will only be nf teen and twenty-live cents. The Princeton Cellece Glee Clan. The Princeton College Glee Club will give a concert at the Masonic Temple Theater next Sat urday evening.

The concerts given by this or ganization have during past years been social features in Louisville, and have always been lis tened to by delighted audiences. A very enjoy able programme bat been arranged for the ap- proaching entertainment and there ia no doubt that a large audience will be present. Aasaaeeaeat Motes. Tbko begins a farewell engagement in New York to-morrow night. Tex thousand dollars' worth of clothes adorn Fanny Davenport in "Fedora." FaXNT Davkort gives a performance of "Fedora" in Lexington to-morrow night To-MORROW night Collrner's German Comedy Company wiU play "Lumped Vagabundus'1 at the Masonic Temple Theater.

Thi seats at Liederkranz Hall are being ao arranged aa to accommodate 3,000 persons dur ing the Philip Phillips engagement. O'Donovajc Kossa haa telegraphed aa tha subject of bis lecture next Monday night at Macauley's Theater: "Ireland's Fight With Eng land." Sir Jclivs Benedict, tbe composer, who is now bl years old, is suffering from an attack of bronchitis, and hia friends fear that hecan not recover. Th benefit tendered to Mr. Wm. Meffert promises to be an altogether delightful affair.

It will take place at the Masonic Temple Theater on April 20. Pkof. T. M. Hawf.s, tbe elocutionist, gives an entertainment at Macauley's Theater oa the evening of the 14th for the benefit of the Sadd Mission.

Tag 20Oth and final representation of The Private Secretary" will be given at the Madison Square Theater on Saturday night of this week. "Sealed Instructions" wiU succeed Mr. Daxiel Frohxax hat engaged Mirt Fanny Davenport to play "Fedora" under bis management in San Francisco, June 1, follow ing 'May Blossom" and "ixiipulae" at the Bald win. uwixo to numerous appointment, the Rev. Dr.

A. A. WUlits baa postponed his lecture at the Masonic Temple Theater till Thursday, April 30. The subject will be "A Plea for Mar riage and Home. The veteran reader and actor, Mr.

Jas. E. Murdoch, wiU give Bible readings and Shakes pearean recitals at the Masonie Temple Theater, on May 8, under the management of Prof. Hawes and Mr. Friedlandor.

The Mexican Typical Orchestra will per form a most remarkable and Interesting pro gramme under tbe leadership of SignorCurti. tbe well-known Spanish mandolin player. Their engagement commences here on Sunday next. Dramatic Aetct: Shakespeare's silver spoon is averred by tbe Courier-Journal to be in a Louisville shop window, and Gen. Butler ia now said to be extremely sorry that he was not military Governor of Louisville instead of 'ew Or leans.

MlS3 Hiyt.xs Dautiut, who has returned from tbe Folies Dramatique, Paris, where she acted in the French language, will appear at the Star 1 heater AprU 1T7. in a new play. Mie Dauvray was formerly known at Little JieU, the "CtUloraia Diamond." Ox April tt Miss Bessie Oton, the well- known elocutionist, win give an entertainment at the I oivrrslty Club Theater. Among those who wul assist are Clara Louise Kellogg, Mrs. Cbaa.

Burgcyne, John Patterson, Edward Fobs Coward and Frank Lincoln. Dramatic AVu-x, Thc Klks are already working up a large audience lor tneir oenent on the afternoon of April VI. It is probable that Mr. W. H.

Clark, the basso of the carleton Opera Company, Miss Franccsca Guthrie and otutr members of the organization will sin. The programme is to be exceedingly attractive. Tickets for the bneiit tendered Mr. Sam. H.

Fnedlander are -now on sale at all the prin cipal music bouses and at Koaenham Co. 's drug store. Mr. David, of Loudon, an em inent English tenor, at present in New York city, will be included in tiie programme of the coucei at Hill Pork. Mm.

Tbko. the singer, says that in Ha vana the thermometer four weeks ago was at 9 and the moot brilliant toilets and deooUete dresses she had ever seen in a theater were dis played night after night The Spanish women were beautiful, and thrir costumes were the American ball dresses of midsummer, MlsS L. IRLSSKR left Thurday for peLAnd. Fiorina, wnere sua will remain tor some time, la account of ill health she was com pelled to gko up her an I studies, and will not in tiie event of her complete recovery. return Ure to remain permanently.

Miss; Dmts- er ios mm im w.emj leit in njuaicai circles in Louisville. COMPA.tT oi tne Louisville Legion, is rehearsing the four-act piay by George M. Baker, entitled "Better than Gold," to be produced Wednesday. April at tbe Masonic Temple Theater. i.veryibing pertaining to the manage ment of the affair will be conducted in strict military style.

Much interest is manifested by the members, and tbey are sure of a crowded Sixes it wai dicoTewd that ilr, William Thorns ia a duke much to the dUgust of that Other eminent tragedian. Mr. William Mestayer new and deadly danger seems to have arisen to menace tha American stage. It is the danger that our best and brightest professional lights will be translated to the circles of tha aristoc racy, as if it were not enough to loss one of the most eminent theatrical ornaments ia this fash ion. The information ia now conveyed to us that Andy McKay bat inherited aa immense fortune left to him by hi aunt, tba dowager Lady Kan- clarcy.

aad that ha ia tbo third eon. of the present Puke of Buccleugh. Our only hope is that this Story is told by Mr. McKay himself, ia which vent there is no possible peril of being true. Dromufic At the annual meeting of the Musical Club Wednesday evening last the following gen tlemen were elected directors for one year Louis T.

Davidson. Preston H. Hardin, Hardin Collitura. Charles II. Shacklrton, Krasmus 11.

Korea, Oscar A. Beckmana and Mranvllle W. Shaw. At a sub sequent meeting of the directors tbo following offlcers were elected: President. Granville W.

Shaw; vice President, Louis T. Davidson: Secre tary and Treasurer. Oscar A. Beckmann; Musical Director, Charles II. Shackletoa; Librarian.

Wll- I. Hunt. Mr. A. V.

Gibson, a member of the Musical club, and one of our well-known musical people, will, in a short time, leave for New where it is hia intention to prepare himself for the operatic stage. Mr. Gibson's aim ices have been so freely given to charitable and other entertainments during the last few tears that his many friends and admirers will be glad of aa opportunity of ahowing their appre ciation. That opportunity wilt be presented oa the 28th of this month, when Mr. Gibson will have a benefit concert.

The Music 1 Club has tendered its services, and an attractive pro gramme wiU be arranged aad announoed in due time. A Pare wall Bananas la Irvtag. To-morrow evening a public banquet will be given to Mr. Henry Irving at Delmonico'a. The letter tendering Mr.

Irving the banquet speaks of him aa "aa earnest reformer of the Stage." whose system Of management "has resulted in tbe most satisfactory dramatic representations. ia every detail, that bare beet witnessed in this Country." Mr. Irving is asked to reconsider his dsteraBiaatloa to make hia present engagement here a flual farewell, and the hope is expressed that, from year to year, a portion of his theatri cal saaaoa may be reserved for this country, where bis welcome will always be hearty and sin cere. In the eenrse of his reply Mr. Irving says: rSuch a distinction, offorrd by so remarkable a body of Amencau citizens, far exceeds my deserts.

This proof of good will must always be most precious, ana my omy regret my orep re gret is thai Ivan not at tome time return to vuur staz a. tjr the welcome you so graciously promise i feel assured, but 1 am compeUcd to forego it by my paramount duties at home. "Astaa Koglitnman, I thank you for your -otheri ood; and. as an actor. 1 thank you on behalf of my protesKlon.

1 be invitation to Mr. Irving is signed by the following gentlemen, beciues many others: or Jfw York. win. il. crarts.

ueorgn m. cunts. liarles Dana, Chauucey M. Depew, Horac Porter, James II. Ruttrr.

Dorsheimer. Wbitelaw lteid. Kdward lierreiont, NVilua.n Waiter I'hrlns. A. Biersladl.

k. I). Millet. Richard W. Gilder, Parke Godwin.

Thomas L. James. NomIi ilavi-t. Aaron J. Vauderpoel.

Je Ketieman. Austin Flint. Kdwiu booth, John Mccullough. ljiwreiie Barrett. William J.

Florence, Steele Mackaye. Montague Marks, William inter, Stephen M-ke: of Krooklyn, Henry Ward Beecher. Charleii M. Hall. 1.

I. of Boston, oiirer Wendell Holmes, James H. s- rood. Thoraaa K. Aldrich.

Francis Bartiett. W. rioweiis. John Henry Holme; or rniiaueipma, Beni. Hams Brewster.

George B. Bolter, John C. Bullitt, George W. Chtlds. Morion McUichael.

avne McVeaitli. Alexander McClure. M. I' liaudr: of Hartford. Cuaries Dudley Warner, Nimual I Clemens: of Chicago.

Joseph MediiL Carter Harrises. George M. l'uiiman. K. Fau bank, John 14.

anon. C. It. cumunngs; oi iiu- cinnati. Mural lUlstead, K.

F. Notes, Lewis M. Dayton: of. Washington. Thomas t.

Bayard. lsaau BeU. Jr. Rrselnlloaa of Hespert. At a meeting of tbe Musical Club, held last Friday night, tbe following resolutions were adopted: Vi nrnKAH.

In the death of Prof. Schueler. who was aa houorary member of the club, many of the memoers feel the low of a personal friend. and all regret the great void that ia leit lu musical mroiee by lus aariy aeniw; Avaofi 'd, ihai we on record mis testi mony of respect to his ni. mory and tender our symathy to bis widow and family in their icreat Bereavement.

r. a. 1 asn. C. H.

fcUaCKI.ET05, Committee. Ceaatry Criticises. Musical criticism in Lexington has reached a height rarely attained in provin cial towns. Tbe Lexington- iTr of yesterday compares Mr. Carleton.

a splendid barytone, with Brignoli. tenor. Poor old Brig, has been made to do service in many ways, and now that be is dead, they are using bim as a standard for barytones. Tbe reference to Miss Wisdom is.even classic in it grace and depth of thought The following it tne criticism The "Merry War." as waeed and fought by tha Carloioa titer Company last night, was very interesting; and entertaining. Mr.

Carie.ton was in excellent voice, and, as the Ornrral, ouiie captivated his audience. Ha ia a macniH- cent tenor, rivaling Brignoli in his palmiest dnvs. hough comparatively a young man, be has already tasted the sweets of opera fame. and bida fair to be the very creatent of American teuors, Carielon has au excellent support, and of the taentv-live voices there is not a weak one or a bad one. something that can rarely be aaid of a traveling opera company, aiiss May Fielding, a i loiriiu, was ireuuentiy eucoreu.

and she deserved it She has a remarkably saeet clear and silvery voice, and it is elastic and well modulated. Clara Witdooi, the beauty of the company pardon us. ladies quite cuartnang and not in, unintentionally courae. several mattes on the boya. MlssJoi of piiine Dertiett, as Lita, was quite a tavoi tte with the audience, and was frequently called back.

The whole company is superior in every rrtiiect to any that has been here this season. May it soon return. RIVER AND WEATHER HEWS. LATITUDE AHD LOatflTUDE OF LOUISVILLE, Lailtuue is' if. I Longitude aw LOCAL 1UVKK HEP0RT.

ARRIVALS AND DCPAKTURAS. From. I. Orleans. BOATS DUE.

7V City of Madison. -waggle Jas. Guthrie John Gilbert lenn. river. vv vomina Condor and tow.

Gray Granite Memphis RIVER. BUSINESS AND WEATHER. The river was rising last evening, with 6 feet 0 inches in the canal and 4 feet 7 inches in the chut on Uie falls, business dud. Weather clear and pleasant; moderating and -lute. BOATS UAVIXO THIS OAT.

Jas. W. Gaff at 12 M. for Memphis. Tbb Tom tiberlock for New Orleans at 4 r.

m- Tux fast fine Fleetwood (or Cincinnati at IS M. OUR LOO. Easter. Spuing again. Go to church, young man.

Tug coal kings cometh soon. The new Natchez will leave to-day. Clean your street. The cholera is look' at us right now. Capt.

Jus. Wiiitxhill, of Arlcansas City, was in tne city yesteruay. uO TO some cuurcu this morning, yonn man: it wiu ne a siep in tue ngnt uirecuou. Cot. W.

W. Hite. President of tbe Er ansville Packet Company, will arrive home to day. Ths mud, filth and stench in many of our streets ami naiejs uegin io "smell lo heaven already. TtilMC of boats running through heavy ice in tne im in ine uoat Qiu it at 1 arkerv Durg i rtaay.

Mil. Hermax ei lack, who died in this city Friday, a as bar-keeper on the iiichmoiid K'fore uie war. lie was well kuown in river cir cles. Wt are glad to announce that Mr. Chal ks Clarke, tne veieran river editor and correDond ent, is improving, and walks out in infiuat weuxiier.

iiAUM'iKK Sox. of Jefferson viiie, hnve lust COUipleUd a tlel of Uuvermueut ready to be sent i-hjuiU, and are haid Work on another lot a iucu win ne unishcd soon. Now. since the Anchor-line folks have Douurd their new boat CiO o. Naicilez.

Cupt Tom Lcatlicn. if Hie famodH will never weur a peaceful uihjii bU lace agin. When church-bells tii. the air with chimes To-day inviung all To "go to church aud praise tba Lord," Young man, forget bae bait For if you go and see tne game The uevil wfll. no doubt Invite you to pick up the bat Aud strike he'll catch you out! Th a folio wing-named steamboat and tow- boat pilots were in the city yesterday, rea iy for auiv: jim vaugnerty, ueo.

Jlusselmau, Geo. alcBride, Wat Smith frilungsdorix, Wm. Chad- wick, Andy Ferguson, Alex. Evans, Barney as. Geo.

Sea lea. Wm. Carter. -Mp Jenkins, Wm. Stafford.

Wm. Cave Holmes. Andy Krrmer and Aaron Applegate. never saw a man tigbt John Barler- corn vet wbodidn't get whipped. If yon ivaot to whip whisky, don't touch it.

If yoo do tt will 'get you down' II you ngnt it long enough. The elegant and palatial residence of Amos Sbmkle. at Covington, wan thronged Friday mcbt to Us utmost capacity by tbe members or the conrrecation or the tuou M. k. chureh.

The occaidon was an entertainment given by the ladies for the benefit of the OH urea. To-day the boy with china egg The worst boy ia tbe deck Will go around to other boya And aay, "D'ye want ter peck' He'll lift that egg not laid by ben. And quiekly with a craah rie'll peck the good boy's pretty eg; And burst it all to smash. Wnrs the rjergeaata and Lieutanants Blow their "fog born" in the night. Then the police blow their whistles And tbey wing their rapid flight.

Where they go ia haste to meet them. And report "upon the Then the thiol attends to 'business," While there's "music ia tbe air." This is done no that policemen Prom their duties can not shirk. Wbue tbe 'cop." are 'round "jeportlsg' Then the thief gets in bis work, And tbe citizens are growling. For it is their best belief That the average policeman Hasn't time to catch a thief. DKinwoOD.

Tec Gray Eagle will be up this moraine1 an i return to Evansville to-morrow "Peanut passed down The Hornet, leaving for Kentucky river to-morrow, it the only through boat in the trade. Hays, agent Tha Bis- San.iv left New Orleans for Cincinnati last evening full of people. Kule reached New Orleans yesterday morning. Tom Reee loat a nargeor coai at neiiaire coming aowa. I lie K.

L. wood end tow passed Neruplii coming Up The Schenck for New Orleans next Thursday The Upper Onto and all to. tribu taries are rtsinaT i ne uonaor arrived front Kauawh with a tow of salt and coal and went The Km ma comiag down, passed through, heavy ice in the Ohio at Par-krrsburg Friday. barges of coal belonging to Jos. Walton bound for the gas-works at fct.

toots, sunk at Fast Cairo Thursday nurht. and wdl prove to be a total loss. Granite Slate i due up The Wyoming passed up from New Orleans Tbe Upper Mississippi at Keokuk will be open A a-raDoie description o( the siuking ot the bpriugef in tue icasouxg iirruia by one of her passengers. Tbe immediate cause is attributed to running into a heavy cross eurrent or eddy, which forced her head to Hie giaruoard lulu tbe current which had her astern swept her to the larboard, and aa ahe was running fut she went directly acroea tha eddy and iuio the bsuk beyond before the engineer could answer the pllut bells. Success ia at Wabasn Island raising coal sunk there last Mabasbianaa "hooraw FA-kert tuts raised tbe Charley Bowen.

gunk at M. Mary a some lime ago The Merchants' Kxchai.ge at JSl. Louis observed "Good Friday" oy closing itsuoors. tiu-ines waa also wnrr. ally suspended at Memphis, the Produce and Cottou r-xchanges being closed, on account of Uood Friday holiday obaervancea, and the churches were the mtun objects of attention by tne majority oi tue people.

THE NEW CITY OF WATCHEZ. Mr. Ed. Howard, the famous boat-build. er, of Jeffersonvilia.

has just completed another magninct-nt side-wheel ireiKht. and pemiaer steamer for the at. Louis and Mew Orleans Anchor line service one of the most sucressf uC beet organized and best manaa-ed line of stwam-boata iu ti.is country, he baa been named "City of Natchez." and will leave here fnr St Louis as soou as there is su.ilcieut water on the falU for her to go over in suiety. Thia will pro- oaoiy oemis aiternoon (tr to-morrow. Like all the other boats built by tbe Howards tor this splendid Hue, the -atchea haa a uiagninceut cabin, large rooms, a stroug modeled hull, and la a beautiful boat in general uDurarauce.

she ill no doubt be a big carrier and run well. Sue is feet looir. 4 teet beam, lo feet hold and ba feet wide over alt Her engine are each 'M- inch cylinders, lu foot stroke. fhe hat boilers, each "8 feet long, 4U inches diameter, wcmii flues iu each. Her wheela are each 'M feel in diameter with bticketi 16 teet long.

She is a "card" for Capt k'A. Hosard. and the en gines, macninery, are a guarantee thai or ibis city, understand their busiueis. Capt. Horace Bixbv.

of the Citr of Baton Koure. will have command of tne Natclies in her trade, and 1 apt. Ike Mck.ee, who takes her from hole to tot Louis, will, take Capt BlXby place on the roof of the Baton Rouge deserved promotion of two good sieeniboatmea aud clever and popular geultemeu. tpt Horace in una uie Aaiciieg "Hixbr'e besL" whila Capt Ike will continue to speak to iiis patrons and fneiide aa usual when he takes hold of tne reins lo nue the beautiful Baton Kouge. MOT Additional Uiver and Ileal Aer Part or rais i'toner.

ilARKETS BY TELEQIUPIL 4IOCA4 A.MJ IiUSl Kew Vark Mara Bsehaaaw. Nw Yobs. April 4 Money on call was easy at 1 closing at 1 cent. Prune mercantile paper cent. lar silver Si.

Foreign eicbune quotations are unchanged at and 40014 for actual business, the posted rates beiug ahoj, and 4.B8. There is, however, no business doing. The total exports of specie from the port of New York for the week ending to-day were $480,771. Of thit amount the export to Kurop were in stiver; the exports to Havaaa were in gold coin. To the above should be added in silver exported to Liverpool last week a ter the weekly report waa rendered.

The import of specie were Government bonds were quiet, strong and unchanged. There waa. however, a sale of registered 4s at 1219. Mate securities were dud and generally with out quotations. The railway bond market hat been more active lis afternoon, especially for Erie seconds.

which have continued weak, while Nickei-piate ia strong. The rest of the list is irregular. This has been one of the duUest days on the Stock Exchange for year. The total sale were but 71.00, of which one-half were made in the ilrst hour. Only two stocks Delaware, Lacka wanna audWestern 23,000 shares and PacificMail 13, luO shares, show transaction amounting to as much as lu.ooo shares during the day.

Thit extreme dullness is to be attributed partly to tbe fact that tiie block Exchange did not open till 11 o'clock this morning, aud that the day fell be tween two holidays, and in part to the waiting disposition mauifesteU by speculators, who fail to bliow any coufldence in present prices. Tbe final quotations in a majority of cases show gains of to cent, the latter Union Pacific. Com paring the prices of this evening with those of a week ago, most stocks show declines ranging from to 14 cent tbe latter in uion Pacific. Pacific Mail is down ili cent. Lake Shore cent.

Northern Pacinc preferred 1 JrTs and the other stocks less than lucent, The only remaining stock which show gains are Northwestern and Milwaukee and SC. Paul, each of which are up 4 New Jersey Central cent, Missouri Pacific and Canada Pad fie each J4 cent Tha total sales for the week tfive days) were only "3, 700 shares, against shares last week, which consisted of six days. The following were the official closing quotations at the Stock Exchange this afternoon: uuviu.sii.m no us. Threes 101 1121, iais hi i our and a naif, coupon rours. Pacinc us oi lotto.

STOCKS. Cen. Pae. secouds. Ub, i Jtiuiourl hail.

tl. 11 2UJ a ul louts LaketErie W'o Lake fiior Lou. Nasa. N. a.

p. M. sv let pref. Do. second pref 4 Hem, 121, Oi'j 31a 4 io I Jo St.

P. Jt S. 0. ill o5 14 'lenn, Do. new tg.

'lex. P. a. lilO G. P.

tirsw C. P. land icraut. CP. a I'd.

Virginia 4. Mich. Ceo, 4 Min. Ji at, touts, a Io. preterred o-i Mo.lacitlc VI 8 111 a7, llti 17 4 1-iot, 13 4.

Mobile loll, orris 4. 117-4 Nanli. Jl N. J. lo.

con. cx-cvil. 4-s Nor. at Nortliexn Paciilc Da Oo. N.

Y. Ohio Ohio Miss. Lo. deferred. 41.

Adams Allegheny Alton T. American b. c. Canada Paclllc. Can.

Central Paci.c. hes. at onto I'O. nrst pref. 1 o.

second prf Chiui Do. biff ri C.B.iO C. N. O. h.1,1-.

P. com. Do. S. and tier.

let. coiumh ei. A Del Lac. iV. wuvtri It I o.

Last Lo. cref Fort Wayne Ban. St- Jo I'O. Harlem Illinois I004 rtO i'l OO iih Westera. l08- Oregon avurt n.

oa. 4 A. imiM Orecon 1 aculc Mad. Panama, Pf oria. D.

Pittsourcn Pullman Pat Car UK lVi 14J 14 113 23 hi 71A4 bli Si'4 i-'L4 4 10 134w 150 83 Reading. 15 hock 21 St. L. S. 31 Do.

pre Do. st pref 11M el. Paul 7 Ijo. I'-'V W. P.

M. 2o SU P. Oiuaa. Do. Texas Pacific.

Union Pacfuo 38 V. S. Kxpreaa 'tma si. u. a Do.prererred....

13 Wells Xw4j Wsetara UB.A Western. 12 Colorado Kansas A Texaa 17f Dead wood 10 Asked. tKx-div. Uottea Bond aa. Stock Market.

PeeTOM. April 8. The foUowin are the ofl-rialdosing quotations at the Stock Frrhang this afternoon: B. Wat. 1i Boston iAad i.U T.lstTs....

12t lo. land grant 7s. iots H. A astera K. K.

os. K. C. St, J. Ta L.R.FtS.7s.

10l N. Y. ot K. 7 113 A.etT.R.1.. 68t Boston ct Albany 174 Boston 17 B.ct 1Z 0.8.4:0 1P Eastera R.

47 r. A rn ae L. R. 3l Ft. K.

Y. at C. 3.1 O.iLC. prat. Do.

Old laO Rutland Do. Wis. common. Do. F.

P. M. 83 Tc.astL.iste TD.atBur.lne'a Mex.Ceu. com. Mex.C- Max.

1st mtr. 10' 8M 48 Beii No I Mix is a btocjcs. Kan Praarwea. 8ak FrtaifCTSco, April 4. The following aretb efflcial closing quotauona at tha Stock Exchange this afternoon: 33 10 67 00 50 Mount Best 4 Nevajo Ophir 70 Poloai.

Ml 00 Savage 3 121 f-ierra si Cmon he Bodie Conaoi Choliar 2 Con. 6.5 (Town oint. 1 12s Eureka So eould Curry I o'-'U Hal Norcroas.0 X7 Ltah. Yellow asnii Beet en, Bowrox. April 8.

The following are the offl, rial closing quotauont at th Boston Mining tlx change this afternoon: Allouaa Min. Oo Onieer 29 laiumM Si Ueoia 101 lUdge laUlDA 'JO Wlverlalet, Copper Fall Osceola Franrlia. lewaeic. Huron. 'Nosalea, Sew Yeeh.

N'gw Tore, April 0 Following are the facial closing quotation at the New York Mining Exchange this afternoon: Uomettake 11 Quicksilver pref, 2 Iron Silver. 110 South 17141 butro 18 4um-m 4 -No Mew Vara. Nsw Tore. April 4. FtorR P.ecelpt 37.321 barrels: exports barrels: common grades are in light supply and firm; medium aud choice etook plenty and prices still tending in buyers' favor; superfine estern and State 2.00&:i.

15: common to good extra Western and State 3o do; good to choice do 3.oowv-6o; white wheat extra extra Ohio 3e.2o: St Louts J3.0isVi -o; Minnesota patent precess H.7j& O.OU; tne market cloaed quiet GBAi! heat receipt bushels; exports SC'Jdt bushels; spot lot advanced llWc aud options Id leaving off steady at near the beat the export demand waa fair: speculation waa let active; the sales were 2, 1W.UO0 bushels of faturesand 100. ooo bushels of Noa spring lc: No 1 Northern Woe delivered; ungraded red HVVt93c; No red h7C in eie-valor; Htl4o afloat; No 'J red in store; in elevator; Olltful.c ailoat: No 1 white Wm: No 2 red setter A prd, sales of U4J.000 busnel at Mr4iit. v4c, closing at Wc; seller May, sales ot 114,000 busheisat li He closing at Wl ie; sober June. of boM.ooo nuan-eia at ciotung at seller July, sales of buthel at dgtMtc, closing at WV: seller August sale oi 40.000 busheia at ll-Vtot'-'Hc, closing at W-itc; seller beptemuer, sales of 4 J.ood ouauels at closing at to)s0; sailer October, sales of 32. Ooo bushels at tz elosmg at b7sc.

Corn, apot iota advanced a irule aua options closing with the advance partly lost; there was a fair export demand and speculation waa moderate: receipts 407.400 bushels: exports So.oOO bushels; tbe sales were ooo.ooo ousbeU of futures aua 237,000 bushels of kpot; spot ungraded 4'SJ0c; No a. 4l4c; steamer 4uva.4W94C in elevater: 6o-c ailoat; No 4Uc elevator; 6ouo44U atloat; steamer yeiiow oOc in elevator; 0U4C atloat; steamer while oltut-il'c; No 2 whue yellow ooMribuoau; uncraded white 2c; No i seller April 4y-w4iwc. elosmg at seller May closing at iiuc: swierJuue oOsoOVeC cioainK at uOc; Miler July 6I4siijV alC cloaing at Oats were tgw4C higu- er aud moderately active; receipu bush. els; exports bushels; the iaiea were bushel, ot future, and bushels of spot; mixed Western 3 Iftobc; do white liar Is in fair demand and nrm; shipDing 70ia7oe ewt ii.M Are dull and nominal; wrnnw to Choice 10w17c GtuXEaits Coffee, spot fair Rio is quiet at opuons ware a shade belter and very quiet; aaiesof COO bags No 7 HioseUer April at iwlier Juneat7.ooc; seiler July at 7.tiUc; seller August at 7.6oc; seller hieptember closed Miler October at 7. 7ixia7.8oo.

Suirar is quiet; mueeovado4Vtc; mulasMrs sugar AT- actja 4igc; centriluital ohitj'-ic: Rio Graude 44tic: Vlartiniaue4.c:tDomingooVsc; centnf ugai of: t. tagoo-sc: Cieufugoee AracajaifgC; rreuch Island Croix oliiSotic: Pernambuco ie; Kaiiia 44c: Barna-riau 4we: Tnniosa 4hc: cl. Vucant 4He: Nue-viiasa 3-16c; Havana 4 )o; fair tvaood re0niig quoted at 4.44c; Loils 4sw.ic; Gaudsloup Brazil Manilla 4c; Palmyra joggery 4Sc; English Islands 4 New Orleans 4si 4 He; i'orto Rloo 4-uo: Louisiana 4 6-1 oc; Au-igua 4tc; coucrete4Hic: Jamaica 4Se: redned isduU; wuite extra 6 raoldAovsdl 15-ijc; oonfecuonars' A mfrt lo-ltiO; oil A 5 j-loc; stanaard A oUc; granulated 6c: powdered A lo-lJc; 44(514 vac: extra 0 yellow 4gc: cut loaf aad crushed tiVsc; cubes 7 10c; fair to fully lair lHc; lair to good reUuing 6SiC Molasses, the market is steady and a uiet: Cuba 50-test refining lbe; Cardenas 2le; New Orleans common snjfar-iuiiw. lie; tiarnaooes zic; Porto Rice ole: Havana 2otc; English islands ojw10c Hice, the market at uulet and iu muderaie deinsnd; l'atna 5e: Rangoom4sii. 4)4c: domestic 46w3; Java 4sO-Ha.

1 KTHOLXUM tidied floe line car uftca let closed at 7c; rsiined crude 7ki714c, Tallow Is dull and easy at lUi Is weaker at $1.1 Jil.lh. Ti srtuviss Is steady at Jii4c. fcooa Western fresh are higuer and firm at 15 1-We. Leather Tne market Is steady and in fair demand: hemlock sole, Buenos Avre and Rio Grande tight, middle and heavy weighted A3 out is quiet aud oareiy steady doniesuo fleece muVJ.c; puuedl430c: Texa13jAiwc so visions Pur a is dull aud barelv steady new mesa spot slo. beef is quiet; extra meat $12.

Cut meats are dull and nominal; long clear middle oVgc. Lard opened a shade better and closed dull and weak wiui the advance lost Western steam bhi7.10; seller April 7.0G: seller May S7.lHji7.12: seller June S7.1S 4a 7. IW; seiier July seller August scuer ociooer I i.dU. Brrrxa Is dull and easy: Western 10ia27c Caxxaa Is quiet and easy; Western hat 1UiC Piu I row Is dull; Scotch S20.o0a-23.50; Axner- Lsad is steady; reSned 3.70c Tui Is quiet but stead r. CJhicasa.

Chicago, April 4. An unexpected drop in Eft glish consols was about the only moving cause in the wheat market to-day. and intraenoed a harp demand at tbe opening, though the occa sion oi tue ueciine was not maoe dear. It was supposed to have some connection with the Anglo-Russian dispute, however, and was accepted 84 4 war sign, though no advices of any renewed foreign complications were received during the arasioo. Wheat advanced fulry under the buying impetus, but fell back to medium fig ure, at the close and closed about over yesterday.

The (eeling in corn was arm, but no giKcial features were developed, the market Closing a Shade nigber than yesterday. Speculative tradirur in oats was Ihrhter than vsaterdav. but prices remained firm, and the closing llgurnS were about the same as yesterday. Provisions were only airly supported, but prices ruled anade hiKher. cair-Auo.

Apru 4. riour is ouiet and un changed; winter wheat flour $4,2.4.40: Michigan 13.754.15: soft spring wheat iJ-'i-7o. Minne sota soft spring wheat 7o; Minnesoia bakers' $3. lui: patents M.lb&Z.Zt: low grades fl.70(4V.ow. itye nour fii.loun.

beat There waa a good trade at tue opeuinic. prices advancing iuflueuced by a strong demand from tne short, but gradually fell back ami closed SfeC higher than yesterday. Sales raiured: Seller April 7U7UHc. cloasng at 7ic: seiier May fcOA HliiC Closing at bo--4c; seller June closing at No 2 spring 7bV7tiVrc; Nod spring Gild lc; No 2 red 81 Vc; No 3 red Corn was in good shipping demaud but specula tion was light prices ruled hi and closed lC over haieg ranged: cash a4? seller April :74 b37.c closing at 7 Jwc; seller 41J cloaing at seller June 42 io.4.Sc clodngat 4214c. Oaia ihere as lest K(ieculalive demand, and prices ruled Iuil'c higher early, but teU back and closed ahout the i-aiiie at yesterday.

Sales ranged: Casll2d4(j ivc; seiier Apni closing at 'Mite seUer May Jl-wiU'-sc. closirur Rye is steady: No -J 09C Barley is nominal; No 2 t2 wo. rtaxMCu is nrm; 51.0J. Mewpoik ruled Somewhat stronger early, iota. iC.

Out veltled OU4-S uaclowu ateauy. rales rantrea: "ash i.Uo(ai 1.70: neller April seller May $1 l.TOll.M), closing ht lil.V0a.ll.72U: seller Juue ili.boitll.Uu. closing at il.iS011.bJ4. Lard was quiet but Steadier, wild averaeiug a trifle hicber. Sales t'asb an.i seUer April seUer May f.e.u42,L.H'JV,: seller June iMiTlnuw.

Box-d meau are steady: dry suhetl shoulders 4.50 te4.00;short rib sides snort dear aides Whisky Is Ilr at Si. 15. tiugars are unchanged; btautiaru A w.tric: cut loaf 7 7HJc; granulated d.dlc. on tiie iroduce Lx-cLane butter was quoted uwhaneed: creamery dairy r.tnc are uiicnanged at 14c, Receipts: Flour .12.000 barreis; wheat 57,000 bush els; oors bunhelt; oats busuels rye i.ovu Diuueia; oariey bushels. Stup- mentt: Flour 42.000 barrels: wheat 53.000 busn-ela: corn 1 73.

OOO bushels 000 bushels: rye I.1KX1 buabeia: nariay 1 0.000 tniabela. PhiUdelphl, PnTLABExraTA, April 4. Floor, th demand light with the price of all the desirable brands aad Peaasylvaa'a supernne SX.oOtjg3.oTW do extra S3A3.d0: family d.o3H(a3.7a: do roller process 4.U-(l&J..0: Minnesota natant nmraa Lr o.o2 Rye flour ia quM aad ateadya for good to choice. Wheat opened ffc higher and cloned quiet at about under the nest rates of Ibe day: exporters held off: car lot quiet but firm: No 3 red in export elevator No. lielawar red in export elevators Wc: 1 Pt nnsytvania red in export elevators Votc: So 2 red ie elevator 8ec: No 3 red seller April 7 AMPc: seller Msy strHeaHc; seller June VI dauirtc; aeUerJuly Ityeisdull and nominal at 70c for No a Pennsylvania.

Cora, options were a shade higher but ouiet; export inquiry tight; car iota steady No 4 mixed in grain depot 4Hc; do on track 48c: No a mixed in grain depot 4ec; do on track 48VSC: No 3 yellow on track 4Uc; steamer mixed and yellow for local trade quoted at 4bliaUl4c as to location; No 3 mixed in export elevator 4eA4c: do oa track 4Wfi: No 2 mixed seller April 48 h4c: aeUer May 4s ym t4WHic; seller June teller July 4t5 Vjoc. Oats, the receipt and offering were lignt and bolder' views geueraiiy VaH higher, but the advance checked business; rejected whit otic, with No 3 white quoted at li'ltc; No 2 white, short storage atac; do- regular choice do in grain depot ac; No I white futures were aoout He higher and closed turn but quiet: No 2 white seller April seller May aaiier Jane seller July swiuwwac. Provision were in good jobbing demand. Beef, city family No 1 mesa 11.00: beef hams India mee urted beef $1314. Pork, new mesa $ld.

jo; prime mess do family 14tlo. Hsma. smoked lully cured do uutwestla tArd steady; city refined do steam do butchers, loose SO. 75. Butter is quiet and eay: creamery extras 43i2oe: New York folate and Bradford county.

extra 24iuVoc; roll e4 loc; packing bllv; Westera dairy extras do good to choice ljOlbe. Egg are quiet and toady; Pennsylvania extra lOHc; Western do 16Vijl6c Cheese 1 quiet and barely steady; New Vork full cream Ohio hats, choice ioi4Sio4jc: d0 rair to prime 7100. Petroleum is steady and demand llgbt, a im moderate offerings; refined 74c Feed, prime winter bran lw.7ivo. Wniaky Ke- ceapis: lour warrei; wueat els; corn M.ltf bushels: oat 4.6o0 buahei. bblpmenu: Wheat Sl.hjtf buaheis; cent l.Ubi oats o.bktO busneia.

rt Lei. St. Locm. April 4. Flour, the market I firmer but not higner: family ChOIC 13.10 fancy Sd.60a3.Vu; patent 14,35040.

heat the market opened burner, ana under tbe eiTect of bad crop reporisauU active buying advanced and closed Htfic above Thursday; iNo red 87fcc cash: oBjiMtc cloaing at seller May: closing at Wl a seller June; 1 eioaiugat seUer July; Viiawuc seller August. Corn was higner and urm but inactive: No 2 mixed 3ute cash; 3Hc seller April; seller May; seller Juue. Oats, casn is higuer; opiiou bid are belter but no sales', 320 cash; bid seller May; J'Jc bid seller June. Bye is scarce an-l firm at oWc. barley is daU; prime to fancy Lead is loo er to Bell at 43.4ic, Butler is uncuanged; creamery 2tQ -ec: dairy 2lxlt24e.

Ersr are hrmer at 1 1 Wc Flax seed steady at Hay is steAuy; pnurie fwail 60; tiuiotuy ilOQH. Bran is nrm at 7oc at the milL Cora meal it quiet as 2.1 o42.20. Wool is steady; tub-washed 2.lfcs rk-: unwashed liitaic: Tbxh faU clin Wfiilotac hisky ia steady at II. 14, Provisions are cmet and only a iob trade done. Pork $12.10.

bulk meats, car lot are held: long dear aide be: abort rib ttloe: abort clear aides b.iioc Bacon it lower and irregular; long clear sides biAc; bort no sides snort clear sides Q4vit 044c. Hams )-4 nil 040 tard J-o. o. 7. Receipt: Flour 2,000 barrels; wheat bushel; corn 167,000 bushels: oat 47.000 bushels; rve 0,000 buaheis: barley lu.uoo up-menta: 1- lour 1k barrels: wheat 2 a.

000 busu- els; corn 41,000 bushels; oats j.ooO bushels; rj husueui; bariey 2,000 Orleans. Ntw OatEAm. April 4. Flour ia in fair de mand and easier, with supply good; choice (4.1: fancy f4.J604.40: extra fancy $4.004 winter wneat patents i.xttj.Va: Minnesota patent process So.a04g5.75; OJkers S4-50. Cora Im lower and ouiet; mixed o4iZr9-: white fioc.

oats are lower and quiet; choice Western 41)4 it 4-C torn meal is dull and lower; spot Hay is quiet; prime 51017; choice lW(ix20. I'ork is in good jobbing de mand at r2.oO,i2.9U. Lard Is dull; refined tierce 17. Bulk meat are dull and easier: shoul ders, packed 4.02;c: long clear and clear rios o.tiTHc. Bacon is dull: uouldrr 5c; long clear o.e.i.sc; clear ribs tt.h;v4it7c Ham are dull: choice sugar-cured, eanvaaed lovc Whiaky is aiedy: Western rectinedatoolo.

CoATeedull and uocnaun-eu; ioo carroes, common to prime ivfC sugar is steady; open kettle is in il 1 good demand; ceotritugal is quiet: common to gooa common 4Vtt4Wc; fair to fully fair 41.21 4tc; prime to choice yellow claimed "rn-nc; gray wmte ac: oir wmte oHoic. centrifugal ia aieady wita a good ie-manu; stock light; common to good Common 17 Qlic; fairtogood prime to strictly prime zodZJic race is steady; lxMiunana ordinary to prime 4agpo4C Bran ia nrraer at woe ooiion seea ou is uuu and unchanged; prime tuiue summer yenow city 24c. t. o. 0, oignt exenauge oa New ion Si.

000 premium. Sterling exchange, bauaers' bill 4b5; COUfcOU O-i JUOC, Haltimere. B11.TTBOM. April 6. Flour is steady and ouiet; Howard street sod Western superfine 12,7 extra $3 family tXKhiii'i.

neat vt estern is hrmer, closing doll; No win ter red nxitiiiMMci seller Auni e.saeeVAc: seiier ou4jwou-4c; seller June wlHfiVJlj.C. vajiu. iivsirrais tinner, cioaing auii: estern mixed spot 4Ut.ii4WM: seller April 49iS.4yi.ic: seUer May 4b444Wic. Gate are steady and nrm; nestern wmte Jicajwc: ao nuxea iitiGKSic Rye is steady at iVAJoc. Hay is steady: choice 1'ennsylvaniaSlAltf- Provisions axe quiet aad steady.

Mess pork $13.5013.75. bulk meet, Bnuiart ana ciear no sides, packed, ayt4t7i-ic. 1 -aeon, snouiuers o4C; clear no sides ec. xxaius IIWijc Ldard, refined HC- nutter is easy; vteatera packed lOiti creamery Yxps are easier and quiet at 14 it loc. Petroisum is nominallv steady refined 7fcA7ac Coffee is quiet nod nominally steady Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair 74 e4c.

Sugar is quiet and steady; A roll be. Copper, renned i quiet at 10Mitlo4ac Whisky is steady at Sl.otizl.1- Freurnta to Liv erpool 9 steamer are dull; cotton 11-04U; flour Is imi at narrei; gram ig nrm at Recemu: lour 12,000 oarreu; wheat 314. 00O bushels: corn t4.0o0 bushels; oat 3.0O0 bushels: rve 3. OOO bushels. Shipmenu: Wheat 130,000 bushels: corn 170,000 bushels.

I.1SCI.UO. crrciw5ATi, April 4. Flour is auieL firm and unchanged; family 3.60al-&0: fancy 4.1oa 4.4. Wheat is strong; No 2 red hoc; receipts 3.100 bushels; shipment bushels. Corn was duu and lower to sell: No 2 mixed 44 a Wc Oats are in rood demand and Arm: No mixed 34H)de34c Rye ia dull; No 2 fall b4jbc.

Bar ley is uuu ana unchanged: extra No 3 apring 63U Pork is dull at Lard is easier at o-771441. -0- Bulk meat are quiet but steady; suuuider 4.b2He; ahort nb aid tic Racon Is steady; shoulders o.oOc; short rib He: short clear side 7.2oc hisky is steady at $1.13. Butter is in fair demand and tin. changed; Northwestern extra creamery g82Uc; I aucy oairy mc. cugar is nrm ana uucnaugea.

Eggs are active, firm and higher at 15c. Cheese is heavy and unchanged; Oiuo factory TXtt-Hc I ou sue. Mllwaahee. MawACXr.r, April the market inactive and the business conhned to borne trade. WtieU was irret-ular.

closing eaaier: No Mil waukee cash 77J(jc; seller May 7enc; seller Jrme Corn i steady: No 2 4040. Oat are uuciianred: No 2 U4c delivered. Rve ia easier: No 1 O-ic. Barley is weakiah; No 2 64U o7c. Provigion are firm, Meu pork lll.tto cash: seiier May $11.70.

Lard, prime steam seUer May SoVo. Butter, choioe creamery zo7c Che IS Unchanged; best new creamery Lggaare sUEhtJr ad. vanced: fresh 12UilJt4c Receipts: Flour 1.484 wheat X1.045 buaheis; barley ousneis, eaipunow tlOUT lu.lZU Oar rels; wheat busuels: barley ToleSa. Totxtxj. April 4.

Wheat tbe market was easier; No 'i red cash and teller April flc; seller may 0140; seiier una ooc; noxaoit yo. Corn, tne marset is easy: No 2 eash 43e; seller May 44c: ariier June 44c bid. Oata are arm; No 2casu.UJ)Cuid; seller May Wjc bid. clover seed, the market is firm: mammoth e-. IO: medium 53.

Receipts: Wueat a. 000 buabeia; corn 30,000 bushels. Wheat 67,000 corn 0,000 oushei. Kaasas City. Kansas Citt.

April 4, Wheat, tbo market is Stronger: casn 6a.H7Uc: seller May 6iMiUe: seller June 0iii(dv(iw4c; seller July 70A4c Cora was firmer No icii3ic; seller Alar seiier une oo4C oia, ooyjc aSEea. oau are nouimai; doc bid, 31 asked, tadiaaapelMt. IirotAHaroua, April 4. Wheat, the market la nrm; no red mmc; no 3 red 7k7HUc Corn is steady: No 2 mixed 41o41Hc oat are steady; No mixed J2c Lotion New Yobx, April 4. The fouowirue is the eomparauva cotioo atatemunt for toe week end ing uu date: iiy.

jgg Net receipu at all U. a. B'Urt. Baitt. ports tor the 2S.773 o.ool Toul receipt for ..4,537,721 txport tor weeg O0.2U4 Total exports for 3,410, o3 Hiki at all U- rt.

block at iutenor towns 74,033 StocK at Liverpool 1,008.000 ttocK Am'n arlost forO. B. luo.OOO 70.0i4 3.3oa.ou4 UW4.14-A 1,060.000 AS.I.OOU New osLtA-is, April 4. Cotton, the market It quiet: middling iUC'c; low middling lofjjc; good, ordinary loVgc: net receipt 824 bales; gross receipts 874 bales: export to France oaies; ex pons coaetwise 4iz bales; sales 1, OOO bales: aioeic 1U4.U70 bales. eeltly net ceirts 11.

bales; gross 12, 458 bales; exports to ranee bales; exports to Great Britain LI, 737 export to the continent bales; export coastwise a.Bb's bales; sales eoO bale. At xhton, April 4. Cotton, holiday: net and gross receipts 2ol boles; stock 1M.3T9 bales. Weekly net receipts S2U bales; gross 1.3-17 baits; exports to the continent WOO bales; exports coast- wiae uaie; sales i.dbo bales. -ill pais.

April 4. Cotton, the market is firm; middlins 10tc: receipt, loo bales: ship ments 1.7W4 bales: mock 4 eu oaiea: amies sou OH New Tore, April 4. The petroleum tnarkt haa been weak and dull ail day. Tne price at the opening waa lower, at boc, oa reporw from the ill maintained: 11 era frontier of Thora creek, where some well had been opened that made a good show ing. ine uuving was to cover snort, and tha market was heavy all da v.

selUeg down So Tsaje, with the closing priee The prod not ion of Thorn Creek mis morning was 8,637 barrel, aa increase of 2,500 barrels over Thursday gauge. OitCrrv. April 2. The erode oil sales to-day were i.OOO.uoO barrels; clearances 1.354,000 barrels: runs 5 7. WW barrels: shipmenta for I wo days 117.441 barrels: eaarters iUtSai harrela.

National Transit earn 3 cates opened at feOo and closed atl8j4c; highest price boc; lowest price Pi 1 fsstnen. April 4. The oil market weak ened to-dav. owing to the increased product ion of tbe Thorn-creek region, which was 2.60O more than yesterday. The marKrl open-Wl at eoc, advanced touowo and then declined to .1 m-T a.

tug ciose. tue trading was iignt Baurosa April 4. The marke waa ouiet aad weak. National Transit certificates opened at 80c and closed at 7M4C; the highest price of the day was hoe, and tne lowest price waa 7bi4c. Clearances 1,700,000 barrels.

Tmgviux. Aprs 4. NationvJ Transit eertlfl- catea opened at 8iVo and closed a leM: highest price eofcic; lowest price 7oc Ttrv iioe. Market Sr Ton. April 4.

The Imoorta of faealew dry srooda at New York for March amounted te or neany ji.ooo.iKW lest than for tbe game month last rear and lets than ia March. 1883. For tha three montha and. ed with Marcn, the total importations were 475,273. or nearly less thaa for the same time last year and 311,000,000 leaa thaa for January.

February and March, X8d3. Fof tne nine moo ins 01 tne fiscal year ended with March the total figures were $80,202,061. being S24.500.ooo less than for the same Lima last year and 82u.OoO.000 leaa than XeoU. Tnee Og- ures rrpreseut loreiga gold cost nonce to get at' the actual deucieucy ail charges and duties ara tobaaddad. The tone of tne market-to-day -has been quiet and the voltuue of new busiaoea ia very lignu roreiga nnanctal aad CommercItU Lowbon.

April 4. 6 r. w. Conaoi for money t7-; do sccount W7 1 1-le. TJniied States ixuds i-4t; 4s uvg- naiiroaa txinat tne 13; do seconai 06; lilinoii Ceutral Milwaukee and St Paul New York central Pennsylvania central ooe; canauisa ra- cihc 3oft-, Heading 7 14.

Tbe amount of bullion gone into toe Rank of England on balance to-day i Turpentine, spirit are flat: spot 22s; seller AprU 22s; seller May to August tkl: seller September to December 3d. run. April 4. Three ei cent rentes closed a 7bf 72ic-iwr the account Aktwcrp. April 4.

Petroleum. Una nala American I7f b24c. Bekuk. April 4. The statement of the Impe rial bank of Germany shows a dcrease in tpecie uunug tue wees 01 jv.ooo.uuu mars, in imperial llauk has reduced its rate of discount from a to 4 cenu Liviarool, Abril 4.

5 r. There Is nnthln doing in the breadstuff and provision market nere to-aay. ine ionowing are tbe stock In store: l.eef. l.hoo tierces; pork. 6.300 barrel: bacon, 27.4J0 boxes: hamt 7.WU0 boxes: shoul ders, 2.2C0 boxes and 4.700 tons; cheese, noxes; stutter, a.vuo pacaagea.

Hm SiUCK MA.JtK.XZB. Chicace, CtncAoo. April 4. The Oretwr Journal re port: CATTts Receipu 3,000 head: biotBeota bead; lie tnaraet was slow but steady shipping grades of 1.060 to sold at $4. 26 1.200 to 1.350 lbs 1,350 to ila s--uV-.

mixed unly Rt feo.2-ib.i.7a: StOCker ad.40uL4.ao: feeder! 7o; 11 oos Receipts head: snipmeat 3, OOO bead: the maraet waa fairly acuve and steavly. rough aud mixed packing packing anu snipping 01 hi to ii.j 11 f4.30(a.4.o0; light Of 140 10 2oo fbs t4.2o4i4.55; skips sU.2o.dr- SHzar and tAUBs itcceiDU.2.o00 head: hlD- meuls 1,600 head; the market waa slow; infe rior a. medium Kood to choice tl.7a4t4.4 extra at LoMi. Sr. Loots.

April 4. Cattlb Recelota 60O bead; snipmeuta 2.80O head: scarce but supply equaled tue demand; exports nominal at $6. at) ftAo.7o: good to cuaice shipping steer n.50: common to medium shipping S4.oU5; butcher steer f4.2oa4. cow and neuera corn-fed Texans Hoes Tne market osa slow; corn Vorkers pacKiiig SU.U0i4B4.30; heavy f4.35c.a0; receipu 2,000 head; smpmenu 6,000 head. bBgge Ajrp 1 Ma Receipt 1.700 head: ship.

-mauls woo need: the market waa active aud nrm: common to medium good to cboic Jd.wwt4u; extra jtoOiLTo. St. Louis. April 4- cotton, the marke is steady; nudduug 10c; sales 9,000 bales; re- ceipu 400 bmes; suipments 2,200 balea; stock 27.600 bales. it aa.a.

nnj, Kansas Cttt. April 4. The Lit Stock aft. taior report: Cinutr-Receipu 616 market was weak and slow; export steers So-2i Qd.3o: Eood to choice shipptn- common to medium feeders 4-o'Jf cows 60. Hoo Receipta 4.251 bead; the market opened eteady aad closed firmer and ae higuer; assorted 144J4.1UJ comraonand mixed ago Lailbs The recetpta lurbt: the market waa steady: fair to rood muttons aU.25; common to medium East Liberty.

"ELxter Libcttv. April 4. ClTTU The. was nothing doing in catile to-day; price were quiet and unchanged; receipts boo Dead; shipment 323 head. Hoos The market waa very dnU bat firm; Philadelphia $4 60w4.70; orkers receipts 4,000 bead; shipmenu 4,600 head.

haUPAm Lambs Tne market waa doll and nocuanged; receipt 1,4 OO beadj ahipmesita head. CiKCfXKATt April A. Cotton, th tmarket la firm: middling loHc Claeiaaatt CisaxxATT. April 4. Uoat Tho market I weak: common and light pan ring and butebers S4.

OOlj4.40; receipta 1,1 OO beau; shipmenu 76 head. KIsiCIAIj. GREEN. Stock and Bond T3rolcor, No. 434 WEST MAIN 0UC1T orders for stocks and bonds In thUand New Y'ork markets.

dutf 311il)ICALa." rrwrrarwrw'ewwrwr m' ajavndtwostsmpTforCeiebraisdM Frs. Cail or write. I. CbSBS K4 PI. Del NO, ZdB Vl.lfi SJULbl Vlise CIKfr'l-OIAIU.

aole dJkSnly For is years at 37 Court Place, now at 322MarketStreet, n-iiffrrillp Bet, Third and Fourth. UUUiil I A TtirnlMrtr tiwemMtA stavS lcmllw' qtiaUU4 aajadniii a- eAbtl Bumnfful. aa biaV rrsMCtta will pevyrvj. Spexrsnavtorx'ateai ausA Ixnpotamew. 1 molt sfMil-sbsj yetita, rrsti 11 reset ytirt, or outer ctinea, sod ptwiiKiot saM.f um Inei.f rftt SweMMoew.

aewlsal F.wlMlMa, t.isbl h. lm.1). IhwiM. D.farun lUmin f. F.y- ric Kaoa, Aeniis SiSedetv at Female Coufssist tf Ucu, of eiul rwycr.

At-. rts4wiaf 'AHrrtsfc isumpf cttam.r, are ui.i.uxbty praa- SYPHXL IS eif' "i' i'ea ftmatn. ax OOXtOrXBeV OLT, Strteuirs, OrvAilu, trull, (k tttfUni fib-i iDdvUirrprlrateiliMsMt anicklt ewwi. IliaMlf-o Ikmt pfa. ekui mhi Mis t.

oeiula diwue, treaUa. Kquirei gnat.tul. jiki.B ksavtsf Ui. Isa sttea roon.OKud t-enoai Isnvetre. Wkrslth Isouvamtst vi.it UM Hl.T tt trnuseat avallelne, out te Mat jvivauly isj mi 1 M.lei.

Cnx-es GiiavravxtteeMi im svll Cava undertaken. 1 v.ouia.uutxa pnMMsllv sr Sv Vttar free saf ItvHc. caerayaMic. eaieuy Mif PRIVATE COIJWSELOR Of ncc, col xnf sddrMS. weanty M.ta- Ikrtf Mi m.

Should be read be Alt A4reM a. OtJte. aoura (naw M. Baadaja, 1 lo A r. M.

HOPE OH, HOPE EVER. Hat Sufferer Need Despair? Prolapsus and of the Womb til CU. A lady from Amerieua write; "I bar defeo-tive menses, suffer great paio, and hare prolan, sua. Have used many remedies, but never found anything equal to tbe Regulator. A K-entlemaa of White Poa Alabkms, write "Mr wife, during four conHnemeuta.

sufferel sratly with neuralgia of the womb, leueorrhea or whites, and prolapsus, ana always nau a tearful time in labor, aai lost the child. During her fifth and sixth pregnancies she took Brad dell's Female Regulator during th whol time, and had a quick and safe delivery both times, and both children were healthy, living cull Iran. It promptly cured the whites, the neuralgia and fiung ot uae Our Treatise on the "Health aad Rapplteuof Woman" Basiled free, Ssasntu RxecxATo Atlanta, Oa. s74 rorwwleW. rweew DbiMM.

-y, I a sea- ajeure Caurea. r- av.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Courier-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
3,668,266
Years Available:
1830-2024