davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-10
SABBATH SCHOOLS.

The Permanent Committee on Sabbath
Schools presented report on this subjec,
through the chairman, Rev. William E. Ba
ker, of Staunton, which was adopted. From
this report we take the following statistics
Number of schools, 178; teachers on roll
2,212; scholars on roll, 1852. Average
attendance of teachers, 1901; average at
tendance of scholars, 1887. Number added
to communion: Teachers. So; scholars, 500
Collections for schools, $5, 342; collections
for missions, $3.50.
We mention also the following facts found
in the report: The largest school in the Syn
cd is that of the Franklin Street church, Of
Baltimore (Mr. Murkland's, which has sixty
six teachers and seven hundred scholars
The Sabbath School of the Grace Street
church, Richmond, gave the largest amount
TO missiops--three hundred dollars. All the
Presbyterial reports are of an encouraging
character.
The following resolutions in this report
were adopted:
1st. The Synod recommends as means in
the Sabbath School work the adoption of one
lesson for the whole school, the memorizing
of Scripture in connection with this lesson,
the recitation of the Catechism, the holding
of teachers meetings, the use of both juve-
nile and church music, and the continuing of
the session, whenever possible, through the
entire year.
I'd. Synod notices with pleasure such ef-
forts to awaken interest as the recent Sab
bath School conference in the city of Rich
mond, and approves the action of said con-
ference in declining to organize State as
sociation, considering 80 formal an organiza-
tion unnecessary and calculated to separate
the work from ecclesiastical attention and
control.
Sd. Synod recommends the holding Of
similar conferences in connection with our
ecclesiastical meetings, or otherwise, as may
be most convenient.
4th. Synod cautions pastors, superinten-
dents, and teachers to see to it that objection
able amusements and exhibitions be not SO
associated with Sabbath School gatherings as
to bring discredit upon the cause.
5sh. The Synod agrees to resolve itself
into Committee of the Whole on the after
noon of the second days session next fall
for the purpose of holding conference on
the ways and methods of conducting Sabbath
School work, the details of the conference to
be arranged by the Synodical Committee on
Sabbath Schools.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-10
The Bible in Russia and Turkey.
NJ. D. KALoPoTHAKEs
G. L. LEYBURN.

At meeting Of the National Bible So
ciety of Scotland, held at Glasgow on the
7th ult., the Earl of Shafsesbury made the
following interesting statement in regard to
the circulation of the Bible in Russia and
Turkey:
Every lately they had obtained two very
cheering announcements. They had got
from Ru8sia-from which our version of the
Bible had been excluded for considerable
tiue-full permission to print and circulate
the Scriptures throughout the whole of the
Empire. That permission was given in the
most amiable manner by the desire of the
Emperor himself, and was transmitted to hin
(LOrd ShafteSbury) through his Secretary Oi
State. They had also obtained from the
authorities at Constantinople that which had
some time previously been taken from them,
the right to print the Scriptures in Turkish
in the city of Con8tantinople. He lately
received letter from Sir Henry Elliott, who
bestirred himself with great zeal and kind
ness in the matter, in which he stated that
the point had been attained, and that they
had now full liberty to print the Bible in the
Turkish language though, he added, more
ugly government to deal with, more tricky
more shuflDg government, he never knew
in the whole course of his life. However
they had gained their point"
In responding to resolution of thanks
he said: "It was important, when thinking
of the Bible, to remember that the Bible
would do it's own work. When societies and
missions seemed to fail, when some did nOt
do their work as well as could be wished, le
them be satisfied that the B ible wonld do itl
work in manner they could not conceive
He remembered Sheshadri telling him tina
he was converted by copy of the Bible
He never consulted a human being; he never
received any advice or counsel. II was tn
Bible that produced in him the result of con
version, and more evangelical man, per
haps. did not exist. The Bible fell into hi
hands through the fundamentally of col
porteur, and this fact ought to encOurag
Mr.. Martin and those who were engaged il
the work of colportage."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-10
REV. S. BEACH JONES, D. D.

A letter from Rev. Samuel B. Jones, Of
New Jersey, was read by DR.. Lefevre giving
his excuses for absence from this meeting Of
Synod and the last one, caused by stroke
of apoplexy accompanied by paralysis. On
motion the excuses for absence were accept
ed, and the Moderator offered an earnest
prayer on behalf of this afflicted minister
On motion the Moderator and DR.. Lefevre
were appointed committee to write to Rev.
Mr. Jones letter of sympathy expressive
of the sorrow that Synod felt for him in his
sore affiiction.
The sympathy of the Synod was deeply
moved by the information received concern
ing the afflction of this beloved brother.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-10

QUARRELING CHRISTIANS.-No man will
promptly develop as a Christian who lives
in a state of quarrel In eDmity against
God, he is, of course, not Christian at all ;
but reconciled to him he must remain a
dwarf, unless he secures peace with those
around him. Fighting the brethren, fight
ing angrily in behalf of reform, contending
with bitter words and hard strife for even
the best doctrine, he will stunt the growth
of divine life within him. Even fighting
against sin is not to be done in quarrel
sowe way, but in spirit of honOring God,
while abhOrring the sin and pitying the sin
ner. We are to conduct warfare, but our
fight is to be "good" one, which means
that it is to be directed against wrong and in
favor of right, and also that it is to be waged
so that in the darkest day of defeat we may
be able to say, Father, forgive them, fol
they know not what they do"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-10

Given through Executive Commit
tee Of Missions by a gentleman in
New York, $4,000 currency, say, 1900 90 "
Contributed in money and building
material for College by various per.
sons in Baltimore, 1864 63 "
By friend in Virginia, SO 10
The Mission and College property has
greatly increased in value, as may be in
ferred from the fact that its rentable price
per year in Campinas is over $4,000 in gold;
that is the Mission could not rent what it has
here for less than the above sum.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-10

ern secondly, that the ofice-bearerS whom
He ordained, derived their powers from him,
and not from the people. The Church is by
his grace free commonwealth, governed by
representatives whom she chooses, as being
free; but she has Head who has establish
ed divine system Of government for her,
and she must obey them that have his au-
thority to rule over her as shepherds under
him. Southern Presbyterian
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-10

The cross of Christ sheds light on every
other truth,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Nelp York Market.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Flour firmer, in GOOD
demand; supelnne Western and State, "a 20
G5Uy; common to good extra, IS 1565 50;
good to choice, IS 55G5 IS: white wheat West
ern extra, Is 9GQG6 50; extra Ohio, IS .Og7 20:
st. Louis, s5 5Oge 81 Rye flour firmer at "a -
@5 30. COrn-meal firm; Western, 81 U0@t4 50.
Wheat frmer and in moderate demand: MOL
spring, 81 27(Dl 81 N0.3 spring, 81 1891 l6; Ne.
2 Chicago. 81 2I(Wl 81; No. = Northwestern.
81 22G1 "a: Milwaukee, 81 24Dl Is; migrated
Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 1881 30; winter
red W Western, 81 2Sla1 30; amber Western, 81 q
(U1 80; white Western, 81 35tg1 42' Rye firm:
Canada, 96c; State 06. Barley neglected.
Malt dull and unchanged. Corn dull and
easier; mixed w Western, 93Htf95c. Oats auies
and iirmer; receipts, 600 bush; mixed West
ern. 7Y1tg78c; white Western, 76,G77c.
Hay firm at 70sa75c. 10y
Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar is held SC,
higher; buyers refuse to pay ADVANCE which
checks business. Molasses quiet and firm. Rice
quiet and unchanged. 4si~
Petroleum irmer: refined. 18X@14c: crude.
6Is7c. Strained resin firm at 81 W 1s(D2 lSxS.
Spirits turpcntine steadyat SIC.
Eggs unchanged Pork heavy at $22G22 IS
Beef unchanged. Cut meats quiet Mildles
1irmer: Western long cut. l2kc; short DO, l2hc.
Lard lower: prime steam, 151Sc.
Butter heavy: Western, l2(G2Uc. Cheese quiet
at 10Ol6kc-
Clover-seed quiet
Whisky lower at 81 1871 IS.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
,BONrd of Health.

The Board of Health met in regular
session, with President Johnston in the
chair, and quorum present.
Minutes read and approved.
The City Solicitor was called in to
give his opinion as to whether the Board
of Health could contract, or appoint off,
GERS, if there be no money in the treas
ury.
Mr.. Warrington stated that under the
Worthington Bill, Of 1856, the Board
could not contract unless there was in
reality money in the treasury to meet
the expense; out that the Board could
appoint the necessary officers, though
the treasury was empty. Moreover,
that the Board could not exceed, in ex-
penditures, the amount levied for their
use.
A motion was made by Mr.. Thomas
that special committee consult with
the City Solicitor about the above ques-
tion, and devise means to avert the pres
ent financial deficiency. Adopted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Fostering the Tobacco J,sterest-lRatlroad
DeieQGttOM.

Fostering the Tobacco I1terest-RaiLroad
Delegation.
On Change to-day, the following was re-
sieners Of the Cincinnati Exposition:
10 the Board OF Officers Of the Cincinnati
Chamber Of Commerce:
We the Undersigned, Commissioners of the
Cincinnati Exposition Of 1875, appointed to rep
resent the Chamber Of Commerce, would most
respectfully represent that in consideration of
the fact that the Mechanics Institute of this
city has appropriated five hundred dollars in
gold, to DO used for premiums offered for excel
lence in certain classes Of machinery, and also
that the Board Of Trade has appropriated the
sum Of three hundred dollars in gold, to be
like objects, therefore they would recommend
that your body would appropriate the sum Of
three hundred dollars In gold to be offered as
premiums for tobacco leaf-same to be ar
ranged by the Tobacco Department Of said
Exposition. The tobacco interest is one OF the
largest IN the city,and well worth your FOSTER
ing care.
5. Y. Reid, B. Eggleston, Lewis Glenn, Edmund
II. Pendleton, William Means.
On motion action was deferred till Thursday
at quarter to one O'Clock.
Mr.. G. w. Rowland tnen offered the follow
Resolved. That the Chamber of Commerce
appoint five members to attend the proposed
Railroad meeting at IrontOn on the 10Th inst.
and that the President Of this Chamber be
Chairman OF that delegation.
At the suggestion of the mover this resolu.
tlon also went over for tho action Of the Cham.
bcr on Thursday next.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Beecher,s Testimony.

!, BROOKLYN, April 13.-Mr. Beecher re-
Bumed the stand to-day. The unpleas
ant weather made the audience smaller
than usual. He testified denying Moul.
toms evidence where he sw0re that
Beecher suggested tnat the fact of adul
terry be committed on Tiltoh's evidence
before the Committee.
Witness testified that Tilton was in.
sceMsed at his wife for appearing before
the Committee. Witness told Oliver
johnson that he had paid $1,000 to Moul
ton for the benefit of the Golden Age.
Witness explained published card in the
Eagle, June, 1870.
He said it was printed at the sugges.
tion OF Mr.. Cleveland on account of the
publication in the New York Sun of the
visit of Mr.. Clafiin and Mr.. Rowen to
Mrs. Woodruff in search of documents.
In addition 10 the three letters / re.
Mrs. Isabella Hooker; AMI not able to
tell the date OF that letter. 1t was in
reference to II meeting Of the New York
wing of the Woman's Suffrage move.
ment to be held in Steinway Hall.
/ never said to Tllton the publication
OF the True Story would kill me; said l
could not bear it after the publication OF
the tripartite agreement. never said
to MoultOn that it Tllton published his
letter that 1t would be my death. said
shat 1t was charge that no clergyman
could stand up under, and that l would
fight it out to the end.
Mr.. Evarts read, dated February 7,
1872, the letter stating that the writer
was endeavoring to obtain SteinWay
Hall for this meeting. The witness said
/ have no recollection of any other let
ters of Mrs. Woodruff sent me. l wrote
other letters than these, that have been
produced, to Mr.. Tilton.
never read any work of the younger
Dumas; in one summer / read the
works Of the elder Dumas, that series of
which the ''Three Musketeers" and the
s'Twenty Years After" form a part. l
never received or asked improper favors
from Mrs. Tllton from December l.,
1870, utii now, and l. never had any
sexual intercourse with her during that
period. From my first acquaintance
with Mrs. TiltOn until now never asked
Or received any improper favors from
her, nor had any sexual intercourse with
her. .
.aThis concluded the direct examination,
ana cr0ss-examinatiOn began by Mr.. Full
1erton. W"
CROss-ExAMINATIoN OF MR.. BEECHER.
The witness said-I have no custom OF
taklng the oath with uplitted hand.
When was before the Grand Jury pre-
sumo swOre on the Bible.
i did not say there had conscientious
Bcruples against taking the oath in this
manner. ] do not remember swearing
OH the Gospel in answer to complaint
In this case.
Mrs. Beecher may have been in the
Bouth in January, 1871. do not know
tht exact time Of her leaving for Florida.
1think she returned in May.
During her absence Mrs. Perkins, my
sister, kept house for me. l do not think
South when / had no housekeeper; did
not hear 0i Thee dore Tilton falling from
his orthodox faith until quite lately.
Fullerton read, from Inc Witness, q
published statement, with regard to the
starm OF applause called forth IN the rect
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

BY the views expressed by Tilton in the
Independent.
The witness continued: Remember
this, and 1t is true: indignantly dis,
claimed any connection with the arti-
cles, and received very severe letter
from my brother Edward on the subject.
did not inves tigate Tilton's teachings
with regard to marriage and divorce: L
believed he had enlarged causes OF dl-
vorce and made them so loose as to be
mischievous. ...,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
The General Lytle brought up her Cincinnati

The General Lytle brought up her Cincinnati
freight.
The Chas Morgan passed Cairo from New
Orleans at o'clock yesterday, four days and
eight hours out.
The Minneola and Cons. Millar arrived at
Memphis yesterday.
The elegant and new passenger steamer.
Charles Morgan, will be here on Thursday
morning at an early hour, and returns to New
Orleans on Saturday. She has already large
number of passengers engaged for the round
trip, and will take out big freight trip.
Capt. ALI. Stein will make 1t warm for the
boys while here.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

PHILADELPHIA. April 1S.-Flour dull: Wis
consin and Minnesota family. S. 25a5 Is;
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do, IS 2saa6:
high grades, IS laha7 50. Wheat slow: rcd:
II 2591 u. Rye held at 81 05. Corn in guod
demand: yellow and mixed. 86Q87c Oais in
good demand: white, 69Qg70c; mixed, Csc.
Butter quiet: New York Bradforu county
extras, 2ag30c; firsts, 25z27c; Western extraa,
22tG24c; do frsts, 1SgSOc; do rolls, 22G25c.
Cheese firm: Western at 16Dl6xc. Eggs
irmer: Western at 24G25c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

LOUISVILLE. April 13.-Flour and wheAs
quiet and unchanged. Corn firm at IA a76c-
Oats, 660sG6c. Rye quiet and unchanged II
at 81 III.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
PROVISIONS quiet. Pork, $22 81. Bulk meath.
Sh@1l X(0l2Hc. Bacon, 8AtQi2zSQN13xc. Hams.
l3hD13Ac. Lard: prime steam, 16kc; tierce.
l6c; Kegs. 17c.
Whisky at 81 10.
Bagglng firm at 121z013c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

MEMPHIS. April 13.-FIour in fair demand
and firm. Corn meal: demand light and hold
ers firm; calOric, "a Corn: sales at S9G99c.
Oats scarce and firm. Hay quiet and uu-
changed. Bran scarce and firm.
Lard: demand light and holders firm: refined
at 15Agl6Hc Bacon easier at 9X@9l@l4A
l3kC. - ,Hf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

TOLEDO, April ls.-Flour steady. Wheat
Michigan, 81 y; amber Michigan 81 20, cash;
No. red, 81 ssh; No. do. II 70: May.
81 21h; No. Bred, 81 ID; No. AMBER Illinots,
81 q. Corn in fair demand and advanced:
mixed, 7Sc, May; June, 78jsc; yellow. 800;
white Sic; no grade, 7Gxc. Oats steady: Mn.
and Michigan, 64kc.
Cioyer-seed. $7 l2L,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
.N0shriLle Market.

NASHVILLE, April ls-Fleur Huiet and un-
changed at 81 5UH6 10. Wheat steady at Il n
Corn steady at 6Oc. Oats steady at 72ac.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at sOt0i9c. Il:
Provisions in fair demand and market Arm.
Laru, l4,sc. Bacon steady: shoulders, 9KGs
clear rib sides, l2Iac: clear, 18c. Bulk moats
steady; shoulders, SIC; clear rib, llhc; clear,
l2c Sugar-cured hams, 1870, all packed.
Whisky in fair demand and firm at IL IL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
MiI,caussse Market.

MILWAUKEE, April 13.-Flour quiet and arn.
do, 81 O2k; May, 81 06k June, 81 O7. Oats firm
and higher: No. 2, fresh, 6Oc; May, G9c Corn
firm, higher and IN fair demand: No. mixed
fresh, 75c; May, 75Xc. Rye scarce and noni-
nally higher: NO. !, $l 10. Barley scarce; NO.
spring, fresh, Il 10; No. spring, CSC.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Baitassere Market.

BALTIMORE. April 1s.-Flour steady: West
ern superAne, "a 25@4 50; do extra, s6(g5 Il "
do family, 50 50Qt6 &. Wheat firm: No. l am
Der Western, ii 81; No. do, 81 %; mixed do
81 26; MOL RED, II 28; No. 2 do, 81 26(gl e.
Corn quiet and firm: W estern mixed, SIC. Oata
quiet: white Western, 6SQ7Oc; mixed do, SIC.
Rye firm at 81 U6t11 10.
Coffee: Rio, cargoes. 16019.
Hay dull: prime middling, M70A.
Whisky quiet ut 81 t5.
Provisions firm. /. Mess pork drm. Bulk
meats: shoulders, Sktg6xc; clear rib, llX@
Lard firm at l5(9l5Xc.
Butter dull: Wcstorn tube and rolis. l6c,
Petroleum dull and nominally held Vt 6,x@7c
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
st. Lossis Market,

ST. LOUIS. April 13.-Flour in good demand
at full prices; lower medium grades 81 arce and
wanted. Wheat depressed and lower: No.
spring, 81 V3S bid. Corn dull anu lower: Ne.
mixed, 73016c cash, 76c for May. Oats duil
and lower: No. 2, B5fts6G1<c: cash, G4%c. for
May. Barley firm: No. . spring. II sa9l n
Rye, nothing done.
Whisky dull at 81 II. ...
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

NEW ORLEANS, April iss.Corn active and
frmer at 81Qg9Jc. Bran, 81 35(0l 40.
Dry salt meats firmer, at 8htGSXN exc
l2,Sc. Bacon scarce and in active demand
and higher: 9IN131 I13A G113Tc.
Sugar in good demand and firm: common.
61sN7c; fair to fully fair, 71<0Sc; prime, SktS
SIC.
Coffee firmer: ordinary, 16c; fair, 17gl7kc;
good, 1iH0gr7Xc; prime, 1otG1SHc. Others un-
changed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

HOGs-The market to-day is quiet, With
no material change. Common are worth s7Qp8;
medium to fair, SAg8Hc: and good grades
IS 70 per Genital gross. No choice on the mar
ket to-day.
BEEF CATTLE The market remains firm
with moderate demand. Common to good
grades are quoted 1905 rs per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Therehasb been no essential change
in the market since yesterday. There is q
moderate demand at 81 UOtg6 50 per GENITAL
gross for common to good.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Boston Market.

BOSTON, April la. Flour in good demand:
Western supcrfine. "a 50@4 Is; common ex-
tras, IS 50g5 u; Wisconsin and Minnesota ex-
| tras, So 75tg6 Is: white wheat ohio, Indiana
| and Michigan, So 75 Illinos, $6(l7; St Lorm,
s6(a8; fancy Minnesota, $7@8 o.. Corn firm bus
nuiet: mixed and yellow, W g95c. Oats, mixed
and white, 73 416c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Detroit Market,

DETROIT. April ls.-Flour QUIET and un-
changed. Wheat In fair demand and firm:
extra. 81 MIa; M I, 81 25S; amber, 81 Il.
Corn in fair demand and firm: Ne. l mixed,
nc. Oats quiet and unchanged: white West
ern, 67Hc.
ClOyer-Sced S6 a.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

They tell Of man in Teshomengo
county, Miss, who abused his family
and cursed his Maker in the most bias.
phemous manner, whereupon he was
suddenly deprived of all power OF
speech, in which condition he still re-
mains. y
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Bssnxlo Marhef.

BUFFALO, Aprtl fa-Wheat firm: No. 4 M.
waukce 81 1s. Corn firm: Sales car, new ana
on track, 33Kc. Oats retailed at TUG In ft0Ba
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Dlsorderly.-P. Cunningham,
Ann Blute, Henry Smith, 81 days each; Chas.
Harrington and Minnie Apke, dismissed
costs each; VIM. Murray August Begang,
Adam Hinglc, Ben. TIiman, So and costs each.
Misce!laneous.-H. Hayerkamp, nuisance,
continued to 18th April; John Burke, grand
larceny, continued to 18th April; Theodore
Baker. rhos. W ard. VIM. Gray. petit larceny,
W aays each; Henry Segar, petit larceny, dis
missed; John Maug. petit larceny, coptinuet
to 1;tn April; VIM. Ridgeway and Thos. Welsh
petit larceny, continued to 18th inst. Chas
Henry, petit larceny, 30 days and $50: Andrew
Mclaughlin, lettering, dismissed; Eli Barnes,
cruelty to animals, dismissed; John Patton,
cruelty to animals, 50 and costs; Eugene N.
Baker, threatening violence, dismissed; j. q.
Fiedeldey, 0bstructing street, bail forfeited.
Assault and Battery.--Lewis Folger, Henry
Schaencr, Weyand Exile, dismissed; Henry
Exile. 80 and costa,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

Rev. De Bruyn Hops, returned mis-
sionary from Africa, has accepted ar
invitation to supply the Presbyterian
Church Of Galesvilie, Wis, for one year
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Cleveland Murket.

CLEVELAND. April 18.-Wheat flrm and ur-
changed, Corn Arm: high mixed, TIC; inw
mixed, 76c; ears, on track, 7slD74c. Oats iirm:
Tic n -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
R&ttskh1lrQ Market.

PITTsBURG, April 13-Wheat quiet and m
changed. Corn 17agS0c. as to quality.
Petroleum: crude quiet and firm at 81 60 ~
Parker's; refined, l8XIa14c, Philadelphis de-
livery. -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

PEORIA. April 1S.-Breadstuffs firm. Whcnz
unchanged. Corn, Tic. Oats, white, 63c; mixed
6lc. Rye nominally 81 10. 80
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lfENBEIs6 a.
mo. u. W.-Meeting to institute nvf toina
at n0rthwvst corner OF Sixth and MAsn strceS
CoyingtOn. WEDNESDAY, EyENIN6 ~ 3
o'clocf, preciselE
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
Covin0ton,

Since the Newport Street Railroad Company
have extended their line to Fifth street In Gin.
cinnati, the cars have at tiMcs been denscly'
.cE9Mded on account Of persons not knowing,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-13
.FINANCTAL.

Eastern exchange is firm with good demand,
but rates continue unchanged.
Buying. selling.
N. Y. Exhange ..... par lilo prem.
Philadelphia Ex'ge.. par lilo prem.
Boston Excnange... par lilo prem.
Baltimore Ex'g gee. par lilo prem.
Government securities are firm. The demand
Is fair. and the offerings are moderate. The
80 New YORK quotations to-day are as fol-
lows, on which local dealers require margin
of k(CDL: