davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
RIvER NEWS. .

1t commenced blowing, raining and hailiDg
this morning-at an early hour. We have d
vivid recollection of 1t. We were trying to AS
sst sod Proos' In getting up reliable gov
eTnment rcport-thus our excuse for being up
at that hour. But the way it blew! Talk about
hurlicanes-wc had one then. To-day it has
been mild in temperature, not going over ~
deg, but it has been drzzling ana shoWeripg &
continually, thus retarding shipments, ana
making steamboatmen curse at the poor inuo-
cent little boot blacks who. merely wanted 10
'.shine." There's no pun III that last remark
we appeal to VIII Hays; he knows pun when
he sees it, because he mover gets OF one with
out showing his friends and demanding that
they ''see it' and go one better.
But we digress. The river has been falling
much OF a fall during tho past IA hours At
SIX o'clock this morning the engineer Of the
Water-works had placed the hgGres on his
book and indicated That the channel contained
n feet aud II inches.
TO morrow we may look for a slight swell
and q little mud.
, The following is the additional list OF tow
boat movements The jas. Hebson departed
with Il tow of coal and stone for Madison. She
will return with a tow of empty barges for
j. b. Mackiin from Kentucky river. Tie Ii
gross No. Z and sam Mcdonald. with empty
barges, passed up. Tue Tom Recs has laid uD
at the foot OF Ludlow street to repair her
Eoi!er. ~
The Ashland arrived at Little Rock yester-
day from the upper Arkansas and left Tor Gin
cinnali last night.
AiriavIs at Pittsburg Yesterday were the
Grapite State, JNniata and ths TOW boat samp-
son ko.2.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET,
CINCINNATI. March 26-aP. NJ.


FLOUR The market is quiet and price:
are. unchanged. We now quote: Fan.
cy brands AZ rs 30g6 4D por bri.; family
S5Q5 l5 extra, "a 75g4 9O; super1ne, s4 II
al 20; and low grades at 10 G0(g3 80 pei
brI. Spring wheat flour IS worth 81 SUD
5 10 per brl. Rye hour is steady at$5 5Olb5 Il
per brl
BARLEY-1here is quiet market, with lit.
tie or no change. Canada is worth VI 3O(g1 81
fall 81 20 IL rs per bl; good to choice spring il
quoted at 81 eOtGi Is per bu.
WHEhT-The market is steady and quiet
Red is worth 81 1UGi IA for good to choice
Hill is is quoted at 81 14(01 ID for No. =, and
white. 81 l5lDl ~ for fair TO choice.
.OATS-Ihe market continues steady and
quiet. No arc quoted at t9lg6)c for mixei
61H6Sc for white. Choice arc worth 64a65c and
are very scarce,
RYE-The market is quiet and steady al
II 10tDl II for NO. 2, in elevator.
CORN-Thc N al ket is firm to-day. There is
fair demand for mixed, which is quoted fol
No. at 69G70c for car and shclicd Sales oi
ear at t9+c White is scarcely on the market
at present. ~.
BACON-The market is rather inactive. We
observe little or no change. Clear sides are
quoted at 12i8c; clear rib sides, Ilx(d11A Ac;
and shoulders sbc per 10, for packed Sugar
cured hams remains steady at l21sg1$5sc pei
lb, canyassed and packed. .s
MISS fUKk-Thc market quiet. with
mo1eraeb demand, and prime city is quoted al
ssC l0Gs0 70 per brl, generally held ilrm at out
s.1n rnoro a. a n,odoroto ,no,,;,,,. o.,
nr,m,e src,ra ~ ,snc s.J jesr citv sntt,, ~ -
ke.d az Ids.Wn,aXc nsT III Wy avn. A.''ie -
ARK iiE A1SFtTha ri a." mari of Is otaod, ona
on;sf Tho aamand is a,hnr i,ght SSn',iIdane %,.e
aTe worth tfc. cIear Ri, siss ,osIT,1S1c
and cioar siars !, ~. ne,. IN for Ioose
fIyTrttN The rnart If continues cn,at Sofas
W y avate. nrd,nsrr iac. gon, o,d;nar, ,4sSo ~.
5oSy m,dTi,o. 49,. mt,i,n~ 1ec %ao,, III
.i,nr' iS..r Ger ib SOCK an 6anI' N S's haIas
WHISKY The marEe, ramains t,rn, ~ g !
nar nay,nn ,vit,, o,"Jarsta Tan,amd. a,5 sn,as ~
to.dav NJ t,,at nrice az in hrJs "A1 .."'s'
,,,r. ~ NV.
r, l.aaa 6nANsmane market IS steady and quiet.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
Nctc Y0lk Market.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Flour quiet and
scarcely so firm: super line Western and State,
"a OOg4 sO; common to good extra, "a 9Jl@5 10;
good to choice, 50 1905 45; white wheat Tests
ern extra, rs 5U(G6 extra Ohio "a 95(G6 0U; st.
Louis, s5(gs Rye flour steady at "a 0O(G5 10.
Corn meal quiet: w cstern, So G0(G4 As.
Wheat less active and shade lower: No.
spring, 81 22tG1 ~; No. spring, 81 1901 Is; No.
Chicago, 81 1901 1Sh; No. Northwest, II ITO
-; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 1901 81; ungraded
Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 1901 %; winter
red " esteIn, - 25tQ1 II; amber Western, 81 rs
G1 aJ; white Western, I'll goal 80. Rye quiet
at 90a95c. Barley scarce and firm: prime Can
ada West held at 81 so. Malt quiet and firm.
Corn closed dull: mixed Western, "a 0651Sc;
yellow do, S5(gs51Sc. Oats a shade 1irner; re-
cepts, $4,000 bu; mixed Western, 67G699ac;
white Western, GSg7O1sc.
Hay firm and unchanged.
Coffee dull and heavy at q decline Of l1e:
Rio, 15h@l7Ac, gold. Sugar dull and nomI-
nal: tair to good refining, 1sS@756c; prime,
Sc; refined, 9&@l0Jsc; centrifugal, sk. Rice
unchanged.
Petroleum. duh and heavy: refined. 1890
145sc; crude, 74c. Strained resin steady at
~ l0.G2 35. Spirits turpentine steady at 36c.
Eggs iirnl: Western, 3? g33c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
Finance Committee.

The Finance Committee held regular
meeting, with President Armstrong in
the chair, and all the members present.
The following ordinances were adopt
ed:
An ordinance to appropriate $4,000
from General Fund to pay the Spring
Grove Avenue Railroad Company. :
An ordinance to condemn property to
open streets from Colerain pike to Spring
glove avenue.
AN ordinance to appropriate SS4l from
General Fund for payment OH O., III. Il
d. bridge, was passed.
A communication from the Solicitor for
a compromise of $1,000 with Mr.. .,phili &
for 3S, l13 square yards'of round blocks,
was recommended Tor payment.
Adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
Committee on PMbJic Landin0s.

The Committee on Public Landings
held regular meeting, with Mr.. Hogan
in the Chair and quorum present.
Tie Secretary, MIR. Jones, reported
$4,000 wharfage rent collected; and that
Collier, Budd & Co. was in debt of back
rent tor four years; also, the same with
Aiaubold and with MoultOn, who were in-
debted to the amount Of $500.
The Solicitor and Committee on Public
Landings were instructed by the Com
mttee TO begin legal prosecution against
those in arreaiage of rent 10 the city Tor
Wharfage dues.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
Water In Lake MichiOan-Ktny's An
! sscer--A $rG,O00 Action against Sesa-

WateT In Lake NicIiiOast-Ktng'S An
; s,cer-A $7G,O0O Action Agatmst Soma
tor Ponserov- Fire InsDscion.
CHICAGO. March 2e.-The annual in.
epection of the Fire Department was
made today by the city authorities.
The weather is warni.y and open water
Ss once more visible in the lake, promis-
ang an early resumption of navigation.
Merrick and Morrison, attorneys for
w. S. King at Minneapolis, filed an am
swer in the suit Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company brought to recover
$125,000. The answer concludes as fol-
Cows:
T.. WThe defendant, by his attorneys, de-
Mies specifi cally, and in SO many words,
each and every allegation and the mat
sers therein stated. Wherefore the de-
.fendant demands judgment against
plaintiff for his costs, and that the action
be dismissed"
The case will be taken up in Septem-
her. Col. King is expected daily.
Mr.. Simons, formerly proprietor OF the
Lawrence, Kansas, Tribune, has COM
,menoed an action to recover $75, 600 from
Blower, the custodian Of Pomeroy's
monty. He holds Pomeroy's order for
the money.
g. Nj. Riddles dry goods store in Fort
Dodge, Iowa, WAS destroyed by fire yes
terday morning, with its contents.
Insurance, $4,000 on stock, $1,000 on
building, divided among the following
Companies: Phoenix, of Hartford, ~, 200;
Hartford, $4,000; Etna, $500; Phoenix,
OF New York, $3.50; Continental, $1,000;
National, OF Milwaukee, $1,000; West
Chester, $1,000; German, Of Freeport,
$1,000. Cause, incendiarism.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
The Noon Day Meeting.

The exercises at the noon day PRAYER
meeting were conducted by Mi. Bliss.
The attendance WAS, not as large as yes
terday, which is readily accounted for
by the bad s,ate.of weather, considering
which the attendance was an .encour-
aging indication in point OF numbers.
The exercises were opened with prayer
and singing, after which Mr.. Bliss spoke
of the relations existing between Chris
tians and the holy spirit, which was the
indwelling Of God in the flesh. He said
that the more mankind strive after a
thing the more certain they are not to
attain tothe object of their desires--tliat
is, they wIll not realize the pleasure of
the thing after they have attained it.
Ifaman can do that which Is right and
have full faith in the result, he viii re-
alize all that he wishes. for.
1t is so with Christians. live hope to
save ourselves we must not think so
much of that as of saving others, and by
so doing we will save ourselves.
The good work OF saving souls will re-
deem us, and the way to save souls is to
give ourselves up to the complete in
dwelling of the Holy Spirit within us.
Let us speak the Word OF God, and not
attempt TO save souls by anecdotes or
Illustrations.
The word of God was the power and
Christians should use that.
He read from the tenth chapter Of the
Acts of the Apostles concerning the fes-
direction of Christ, and said that al
though we celebrated Good Friday once
a year we should keep it in our hearts
one day out Of every seven.
The remarks were followed by several
ministers of different churches in the
city, after which requests for prayer,
through written communications were
read as follows
For a Brother, for an unconverted
friend. For three children. For three
young men. For fallen women next
door east Of the Y. NJ. G. A.. For q
Brother. For the friend. For the Taber-
nacle and Greenwood. Baptist Church.
Sunday-schools of South Brooklyn. For
a Christian with great sorrow.
Several requests for prayer were also
for themselves or for friends. Rev. III.
Thane Miller offered prayer for all these
applicants.
The proposed open-air meeting on the
Esplanade at 4:30 to-day will not take
place, owing to the wet weather. The
Bible meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church at O'clock Will be presided over
by Mr.. Whittle, who will Speak On the
subject of "Rsdemption." The regular
gospel meeting will be held at st. PauPs
NJ. 4. church tonight.
But three services are held each day
the first Of which is the noon prayer
meeting. All effort is being made to Sc
cure theater or hall for u mass meeting
on Sunday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
POLICE. C0URT.

days and $40; Perry Smith. II. A. PNgh, B
Hettesheimer, and George Co eman, dismissed
John A. Wermel, Jas. Haley, thirty days each
John Kelly, Dennis Sullivan, S5and costs each
Mike KOcn, fifteen days.
Miscellaneous-Ed. Layander. lettering, thlr.
ty days, suspended; James Davis, gaming de-
vices, siyO and ten days; George Greathouse
same, $50 and ten days; Maggie Dean, Kate
DAILY, John Amrein and Francis johnson, potlt
ton, Mary Lloyd, vagrancy, thirty days each;
Thomas McGuire, malicious destruction oI
property. IS and costs, $s damages; John
Jones, burglary, continued to 30tn March
and s25 James Maxim and Mary Kennedy,
grand larceny, teld to Grand Jury.
Assault and Battefy-Dayid Lalapp and
Louis Kaiser, dismissed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26

Steamers are carrying flour from st. LOUIS to
New Orleans for 10 cents per barrel and 10
cents per 100 Tor pound ffeights.
1he Mlnneola arrived AT Memphis yesterday
and the Exporter lett there for New Orlean
The Mary Houston arrived ut New orleans
yesterday.
The Fanny Freese ran into tree and
knocked her cbimneys down up Big Sandy last
week.
The Molle Ebert left Pittsburg last night
with light trip for Cincinnati.
The towboat Storm is coming here with tow
OF SAT- for Louisville and Evansville.
The Hawkcye is making up coal tow at
Charleston, W. Va.
The Red Cloud takes 9,0OO bags corn from
Evansville to Johnsonville.
The shannon left Nashville last night for
Cincinnati.
The Charles Bodmann added $50 tonsat Cairo
and left for New Orleans, loaded fiat, last night.
The t0wboat John Dippold arrived here tbis
morning from Pittsbnrg with a tow OF thirteen
barges OF COAL She left six barges here and
proceeded on to Louisville with the balance.
Tne Il. W. Skillingcr has Withdrawn from
the Cincinnati and PittsDurg trade and en-
tered the Pirtsbmg and lronton trade,
The toWboat Ark passed up for Pittsburg to-
day with an empty tow.
The towboat StormsNo. arrived with a tow
OF salt for st. LOUIS.
Boats ngIo-day-Exchange and Andes
for Pitlsburg, julia No. 2 for kanawha, Nash
vile for Tennessee River, and Thos. Sherlock
I VI
Arrivals and Departures Andes from
Wheeling, OHIO No. from Pomeroy, and Chas.
Morgan from New Orleans, arrived yesterday
afternoon, and the Arlington from memphis
early this. morning The departures yester-
day outside OF the transient packets were tue
Exchange for Pittsburg, and the now Cons.
AlIllar for Memphis, Doth with fair trips.
The Andes from Wheeling reshipped gSu kegs
nails, 2 bbls hinges for Memphis, 90 Kegs nails
for Owensboro, ~ bbls. apples and 2 boxes
tacks for Evansville on the Cons. Milar.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PITTsBURG, March 2B.-Riyer falling. Now
feet inches. Ram and sleet last night. Their
mometer 49,
Allegheny--8 feet at OH City and 34 inches al
Parker's.
Monongahcla--9 feet at Brownsville and
fectS inches at Rices Landing.
Wheeling-l11s feet and slowly rising.
Marietta--111a feet and falling.
Ch.lrieston--o feet and falling in Kanawha.
Huntington-lSH feet and falling,
Frankfort Kentucky va feet and falling.
Louisyille--llA feet at heat OF canal and VI
| on the Falls in the pass, aud falling fast.
Eyansvile-33I feet and falling.
Sashville-99 feet scant in the Cumberland
and falling.
Cailo--45 feet and falling. Light rains.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
Chicago Market.

y CHIC AGO, March 25.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat active and advanced: No. z
Chltago spring, 97kc; No. Chicago spring,
94&c for strictly fresh; 4xc for regular spot;
94ssc April; ussszc, May; No. 3Chicago spriug,
~ aS9hc: rejected, e2ta@s2c. Corn active ami
advanced: No. 2,nixed, Csc spot; 6s5sc bid for
April: 7sgsb.d for May: rejected, 60c, Oats-in
good demand at full prices; No. 2, 55hc fresh
spos. 55c bid for April; 5sysc bio for May. Rye
quiet and unchanged Barley dull but holders
are not Wiling to maze concessions; No. !
spring, II " spot: u u for April.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26


quotations. Rio is worth u ,scd92c for common,
Sa1sas4,.c for fair TO prime, and z5c for choice,
pcrIb Laguayra is quoted 25@2fc. and Java
DRIED FRUITs-The market remains about
as previously reported. Prices have under
gone no material change. Domestic are firm
and moderately active. We quote: Apples, SO
Dhc; peaches, 7(dSisc for quarters, yyW0c for
halves per ID. Foreign are quiet and steady,
With moderate demand. We qu0te: Figs,
lTta2lc; prunes, ll(0i2c; currants, 7Afgsc per
lb. Raisins are worth W 1908 20 per box for
layer
EGGS-Tnere Is a steady market with liberal
receipts ana fair demand. Fresh lots are
worth'20c Der dozen.
| FEAI IfERS-Inc receipts and demand are
| about equal and both are only moderate, with
a steady but quiet market Dealers are pay
Ing 47943c per ~ for PRIME live geese.
GREEN FkUlIS-l he market for apples is
steady, the demand being moderate and the
supply liberal lit " 60GS t0 for good to choice
lots, and some inferior grades are. selling at "
per prl. Foreign are quiet, with moderate de-
50 5000 70 per box Tor Messina; S9g1U per case
for Valencia Lemons sell at $5G6 per box.
HAY-The demand for the best grades is
sufficient to exhaust the receipts, which are
MI derate. ! he supply of inferior grades
largely exceeds the demand, which IS limited.
Prices have undergone no material variation,
and we can only repeat previous quotations..
NO. / timothy is worth s23(g25 for loose press
| ed: sl9,Q21 for hard pressed. Inferior grades
! are held at.&l4lDlS per ton. These rates are
on arrival. In store 81 more is asked.
HENP-1ne rece pts are very light ana the
demand is only moderate, but there Is iirn
market. Rough Kentucky is held at VI 10 per
| ton, and dressed 21a(Gl3c per 10.
| HiDES-The market is quiet and steady,
| with moderate receipts and demand. No
change in prIces. We quote green biues 70Gec
| per ID; wet salted. S&9Shc: 0ry fine, l4(Gl6c;
| sheep pelts, 75ctttsl 70 for good to PRIME. and
| S0G 4Jc for inferior.
| IRONING quote as follows. with pig iron
| at four months, per ton: Charcoal,
| hot blast fl. R.-No. ], $2Sg2y; No. Q
do, 81 90; 40, mill, $a6; Alabama. Geor-
gia and Tennessee, No. /. S2TG2S; No. 2.
s26d27; mill, 70; stonc-coal and coke iron. No.
$.Gy2S; No. z, 25ly7; mill, $25(c,26; Charcoal,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
Pacific AaN and Railroad Lines Good
FRIDAY.


NEW YORK, March 26.--The conference
held yesterday at the office Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company to decide upon
q basis of contract to be entered into
between the Pacific Mail Company, the
Union Pacific Railroad Company and the
Panama Railroad Company lasted three
hours, and was attended by President
kcOtt, Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon, Di-
rector Forest and X. d. Smith, being
ID joint committee OF the three compa-
Fnies, to determine rates to be paid for
passengers and freight to the Pacific
Mail and Union Poetic Railroad Co.
Ypay each OF the companies five dollars
lfor each passenger carried by the two
companies, TO be assessed equally
iamong the lines. There was consider
liable discussion as to the rate to be paid
Hor freight. 1t has been ascertafned that
"a basis for future contract Was agreed
lhpon, and meeting will be held to-
morrow to make final arrangements.
J To-day being Good Friday it is being
appropriately observed by imposing cer-
,emonies in all Catholic and Episcopal
(tent, is suspended. Gold, Stock, Pro-
,duce and other Exchanges are closed,
and no transactions made. The great
sensation of the day, the Beecher scan
sdal trial, has also been adjourned over.
The weather to-day is clear, mild and
pleasant.
I The Herald publishes an autograph
letter from Garibaldi dated Rome, March
18th, giving an account OF his plan for the
improvement OF the Campagna.
f4aE MEXICAN MATTERS.
The following is from late Me xican ad-
vices:
On 26th ult. quite a formidable attempt
was made against the Government at a
place called Maycoaco, by Gen. Rocha,
with number OF disaffected soldiers.
BY the prompt ACTION Of General Me-
dea, Minister 6f War, the scheme WAS
frustrated and Rocha arrested and i'm
prisoned.s Intrenehments and forti6ca-
Hone are being added to several of the
&oIsfnment posts i'll and around the
Z 1Usaeuakes are very lsaRent here at
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
COuLilQfOll.

The remainder of the fixtures OF. the
Clinton Hotel are being sold out.
No Mayors and no Magistrates Court.
A team attached to a milk wagon took
fright near the tannery ON the Lexing-
town at a fearful speed. BY some means
they came to halt ON their own accord.
No damage.
An photographic contest is in progress
at the Scott School this afternoon.
+ Two Of the prisoners, Waters and El-
liot, VINO yesterday escaped from the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
Mif,rausee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, March 25,--Flours scarce and
frM. Wheat steady: No. Milwaukee, 81 O4k ;
No. 2 Milwaukee, Y4c; April, 94A May, y9c.
Oats scarce: No. 54c. Corn firm: new, in
store, roc. Rye scarce and higher: No. /, in
store, f. esh, 81 CA; Barley steady: NO. spring,
fresh, 81 IL; No. spring nominal at 92c.
Provisions 1rmer. Mess pork, $40 cash, and
$40 30, May. Sweet-pickled hams, lo%QDl1c.
ry-salted shoulders, 71sc, loose. Middles,
lOlqllhc. Prime. lard iirmer: steam, 1890
l4c; kettle, l4hc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, March 25.-Flour and wheat
quiet and UNCHANGED. Corn firm at 65g67c.
Oats firm at G4M65c. bye quiet and un-
changed at Sl III.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
PROVISIONS strong. Pork nominal at $21 So
Bulk meats, 72sOgllsSc, loose. Bacon, Sx9
l2hc, packed. Sugar-cured hams, 18GlS3ac.
Lard: prime steam, 1lJ4c; <tIerce, l5c; Kegs
ltAc.
Whisky, II II.
Bagging firm at 12xdd13c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26

To-day being Good Friday, and business
being suspended IN most of the Eastern cities
we reproduce in full our telegraphic market
reports OF yesterday.]
Peoria Market. =.
PEORIA, March 25.-Corn, SIC. Oats: white
BIC; mixed, 56c. Rye 81 "a,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
st, Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS. March 25.- Flour firm and unr
chaBged. Wheat firm, put inactive: No. 2 red
winter, 81 13f; No. 2 spring, 9ylk0G9ec. Corn: I:
No. 2 mixed, 19G701Sc Oats but little done
and few sales: No. ?, C2C1 2xc cash; Gle April
Barley firm: sample lots Of choice spring, 81 26
@l 271s. Rye noninaliy firm; no sales.
Whisky, VI 10.
Pork less firm and for futures lower, with
sales at S2i cash; $40 25tg20 ~ for p-eountfys
March; $50 here. Anil
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
Nesy Orleans Ma,.kes

New ORLEANS, March e5-Fiour: superIine,
50; Xxx, "a rs; xxx, s5lg5 25; choice, IS 5O(g
". Corn: fair demand ior white mixed at
sac; white, s5c; yellow, s5c. Oats: sales at SOC
S2}sc,. Hay IN limited demand; primo SEA
Pork higher at sy1 z5G22 ~. Dry salt meats
are scarce and frp at SzDlis4c. Hams ad-
vanced TO 134ai3Xc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
Toledo Market,

TOLEDO, March 25.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat in fair demand and lower;
Wabash, 81 II; No. / white Michigan, 81 is;
amber Michigan 81 1s; April, 81 "a; May,
81 l6ta; No. Z red, 81 1917; No Wabash red,
April, II IA; No. 2 railroad. April, VI 12ta; No.
8 red, III %; No. / amber Illinois, 81 10. Corn
a shade higher: high mis ed, r. hc; April, II 4
Cn7sc; May, 74c; June, 15,; low mixed, 1O1a0
Tic; no grade, 70Mc. Oats quiet; white, Gle.
Cloyer-seed, S6 50td6 IS.
Dressed hogs, IS ~ for heavy.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26

There are in the present United States
Senate two EX.Vice Presidents; Ham,
lin and johnson; one Ex-President, two
ex-rebel Generals, Gordon and Cocker
ell, many OF whose captured flags are
now on exhibition at the Ordnance MI.
scum; one commander Of the Federal
army, Burnside, and an eX-slave!
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-26
PhiLadeLnL,ia Markaf.

PnILADELrnIA. March 25.-Pctroleum is
steady: refined, l4sSMl4%c.
Clover seed: " estcrn, l05S6j11c.
Flour steady, with less demand: Wisconsin
and Minnesota family. $5ta5 IS; Indiana and
Ohio do, 10 25(gG. Wheat firm ant. d.actlve: red,
IL a8(g1 231s; amber. 81 25gl - white, 81 $50
y5. Rye, sbc. Corn: yellow and Western
mixed, Sc. Oats: white, Gs9G9c.
Provisions steady. Lard, 125sg14lsc.