davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-23

out an English version of Mozart's "Cosi Fan
Iutti," an opera very little known in England
Alfred Jacll, the pianist, it is said, will come
10 the United States next year. H. will bc
accompanied hy his wife, Nine. Traut,nanJ aell
The Nashville University Colorcd Jubilee
Singers have given several concerts in Berlin
nuflcr the patronage ofthc Emperor and Royal
family.
Herr Wagner's Dramatic School at Bayreuth,
wherein students arc to i,c tr.incd especially
Tor the representation OF his operas, OPENS ou
Jan. l.
Herr Rubinstcp conducted his "Occan !,
symphony at the Past|c'oup CONCERT, III Paris,
threc weeks ago. After the symphony, he WAS
recalled six times.
air. Theodore Thomas has been consulted bY
Aiessrs S1,ook .G Palmer relative to his accent
lng Gilmore's Garlcn aud giving summer coz
ceFts there next Season.
Wagner's Success in Germany las been
proved f. by statistics: III the year from August,
]s'l. to August, lS71, there we're 130 opcratic
performances in Munich, aud Of these Wagner's
WORKS rad the pre-cmincnvc, twenty-four nights
-oolble that OF the composer next i'll number
to bin; in Berlin and other German towns the
same thing occurred.
THE Lower'Ehenish Musical Festival, which
taxes place next year At Dusseldorf, is to be
~ 4Nuo'nstetH. AHe programme SO
iar Us It IS at present liked, is US foiIows First
uay--tsaims BY Handel, Schubest's symphony
IN C., and Schuu,ann's music to y Faust''
Second day-Rubinstc'n's 'sOcean' symphony
and Gluck's "Orpheus.'' Third day--Bce-
thoren's cnncerto in T. tat, played by R1hi,,-
stein; choral work BY Tausch, conductor
rt:sidin1 ut Dusseldorf; aud other pieces not yet
decided upon.
In BOLOGNA recently they gave 1.-THE Flying
Dntchman with poor success. The final scene
was turned into au frresistibly comic tab1cau.
Where the souls Of the lovers are supposed to
be waited heavenwards, the souls were repre-
scntcd by two lay figures tied to board, which
was heavily dragged to the top OF the drop
curtain. exciting much mirth among tue audi
cute. The phanton-ship was dead failure,
and ran foul OF rock, coming to AL untimcly
eHd, with its phantom crew. WHO fell i.no,nini-
ollsiy over the rocks III to the stage. Tie hisscs
anu laughter Knew iso bounds ut TINT cataclysm.
, 1877-12-23
SONNET.

The heart which sorrows may be better hIest
Thap one where mlrth is ever hoding sway;
For minds corrupt too frequently are gay,
AND upright oft with aching cares distressed
But. were the hidden mystery all guessed,
We'd haply fnd nuo walk the shadowed way
Discern, as San wnen Gimmed On cloudy day.
The curt.ined sheen Of an immortal rest.
There Is, methinEs. blessedness In tenfs,
Like ram refreshing hearts with anguish nven,
And oft behind the weeping something cheers
The soul to which the lot Of NO Is given;
res frequent through the veil OF doubts aud fea:1
Comes low yoice, and swestIy speaks Of Heaven.
BENJAMIN 3. BcLxLLx.
, 1877-12-23

The scenic, mechanical. property. and
costume departments will continue the sun,e, and
every effort Will he made On the part Of The man
aser to test the question which is agitatng the
amusement world. Can Il thoroughly 0r.anzcl
theatfc be support cd with low prices OF atsnsson:'
Inc manager is aware that it eau only be done by
creating an Increased patronage 1f this cannot be
accomplished our best theatres must ccasr to be eo
and either follow in the wake of the ''xavin.s
h&nks y Of the country-ana closc-nr lower their
standard Of excellence aud come down to the level
!. tic bitls they print with intention tn fulfill
The E,.om'sc> OF the bill. No can answer the
question @lysn above: 1t can only be solved with a
trial. Mcvicler's Theatre 1i,aSes this Trial and
hopes for snccess-but will acknowledge failure
wien it il pronounced and certau feeling TINT no
Shame will attach to The effort.
, 1877-12-23
The" "Po!yeucte" ScandaI---7he
Extraordinary Story Of
Gounod's Opera.
Madame Weldon, Gounod, Barber,
Helanzier, and the Publisher
Lemoinne. Entangled in
Lawsuits,
j Visit to Mme. Georsina We1don.--
Her Version of the Afrair-..
Music, Madness. aud
Spiritualism.
THE DRAMA.

p1Ay1SG RICHARD TO opL1GR.
It will be quite the appropriate thing for Mr..
D, II, narkius to do. on denartino from Chi
raro, to hold up bcseechine hands tn Il inst
Heayen,' and say, so save me from nv admir-
Ing friends.'': Mr. Harkins came here to play a
brief engagement ut the Adelphi, and he began
we'll, winning general appreciation for his intel
lgcnt aud spirited rendering OF jacl Cade. He
might have PLAYED it all the week to the salts
taction Of the public, and OF the manager Of the
Adelphi but in au evil hour select tbruuo
Of the admirers clustered around the traref1ian
Tbey "1a,tered him like a dog: 1ylfi him there
we're white hairs in his beard before the black
ones came there.n Thev nr,,narcd
petition in which occurred the nnrases. ..srho1-
arly rendering. st,uaster]y conccnt,on.n anf1
deal of skimble-skamh,e stuff of thc 1;1,o n,.
t,1re; had it signed by the customary sicncrs
for bcucfts-all the familiar names anncarinp
on the list, all but that of Dan OtHara. who
was unfortunately zone from the snhcre. They
informed yr. uarL;ns--tbasa neon}e of ~
,o,4,nccu-+ -+h,+ 1ha, ,.o,,d ro+ 10 r. x,oau -,
~" =, ~ psaeo -
Their graves until 1he} nau seen and heard hl1u in
some Of the masterpieces Of the immortal bard
who swauned on Avon "a river in Warwick
80. ;. 49, ~ - 49, 49, 49,, s~~" ~ A1'''s
nln u p'as Mcaafo LII.
II was slr. dars1ns' misfortune to give attent-
Te heed to these siren voices, Perhaps he
had some ambition in that directon h;mc.,f
or ra,l,,,s - ,,os ,>,.ua,,, III. al, w.
petaap9 40 "as ae8ei5 us sooo-na-
lure that induccd Tim. to comply. AT
any rate, he did comply, and succeeded in
reaching bad emincncc OF all the perform
ances Of .tKine Richard. - that achieved hv thc
.nt;r, ~, E-issr e..a.,;.S- 1a.ss1 ~,
49,. .o"paa' w 1o-', .'ea1ns eec"eu ~ oc
toc "ofst ever Witnessed IN 4 Ch'caso tncatre*
It was hardly possible to expect anything else
under the circumstances, and it is perhaps I'M
f,;r to unutc tn ,1r. H,r,-fns tho ,,I,me which
s1,,,o - H. ,,,;,,,,.;a,,s t~sa-,. .',s.-:
" ~, u.s tu1ao'e4ouo "1cnos' y p'as VIII"
leu VI shakspeare requires some preparation on
the part Of the actors. IN this case the lines
were evidently studied between acts, and m
enormous rrsnonsibi}i,v was thrown hmm tho
,,-a,,.>t.~ ~, ua.,.;. ,,,,,.a,s ,. a' ~
ploApte5. Az daFtdns u1HlscA Was very lm-
, 1877-12-23
TO MY BABIES.

Come, little ones, gather around nc,
For the sunlight haa fadeh away.
And the veil Of the twilight has fallen
Ger the face OF the beautiful day,
And the shadows creep closer aud closeE.
Till they peer through the bright winuow-paue;
But the hre-light laughing anh ruddy,
Drives them off in confusion agaln.
Then gather around me, my darlinss.
For this is the honr love-
Nv two precious boys close beside me.
in my arms Little Dairy" my dove;
And I'll tell you wonderful si0tY
Or 1;abc that was born years ago.
When the winds Of December were wailiu9
And the Earth WAS enshrouded In suow.
In the far away Bethlehem City
THIS wonderful Baby was born:
The Lord OF the Earth md high Heaven.
He way treated with coldness aud scorn.
In all the wide city no shelter
Could be found for the Master OF All,
Till a stable its poor portals opened.
And the savior was born in the stall.
In the mangcs Ills poor mother laid Him
His mother meek and 50 mild:
How her heart must have 1otVeEcd With 2psotsh
At the woes Of her angelic Child:
Dut the beasts In the stalf knew their NakdF,
And beuded them down at the sight
And the breath Of those humblsst Of creatuses
Warmed the Goi Of CEeal.on th2s night
And 10 10 tho years that have vanished
The beautiful tale has bten told,
And 20 10 the years OF the future
The story shall never grow Old.
OF how from the Fast came the Magt,
By star guided right on the way,
To where in the Bethlehem Stable
The dear Infant Jesus still lay.
And they benGed them low and theJ worahiped;
Their offerings they laid at tIis feet;
Then they rose. anu thry told tue glad tidlcEs
To ali whom they met Oh the street.
And that was the first Christmas, das!inss-
Twas ages and ayes ago:
And now in the hearts Of all nations
It causes raptu1ous GLOW.
'Tis the season Of JOY and rejoicing
''Tis the season OF peace and good will,
When the heart OF the Aadlrst nust gladden.,
And the henri Of the hardest must ths.lis
For the love that the dear Savior bore ~
To-day is rs strong and as sure
As il was when lie came down from Heaven,
Baby 50 louly anu poor.
Aus8s AHkAH NcGgIEx.
CHICAGO December. 1877
, 1877-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

AkAAlA ~ AALA ~ ~ Il 0A
Richard Is Not Himself Again
in the Role of Dan
Harkins.
Mr.. McVicker Inauqu-
rates the Low-Price.
System.
Miss Rose Eytinsc as "Cleo-
patr:a'' at the Adelphi
Theatre.
Close Of the Opera Season.
Pupils Reception at
Hershey Hall.
Musical College and Beethoven So
ciety Misunderstanding
Recitals.
The "Po!yeucte" Scandal---The
Extraordinary Story of
Gounod's Opera.
Madame Weldon, Gounod, Barber,
Helanzier, and the Publisher
Lemoinne. Entangled in
Lawsuits.
i Visit to Mme. Georsina We1don.--
Her Version Of the Afrair-.- !
Music, Madness. aud
Spiritualism.
, 1877-12-23

hrated authors, j. Fenimore Cooper and John
Howard Payne there witnessed and app1audcd
my personation of Tom 1siier and Cur,oin, In
their respective productions '*Watcr Witch, II
and '4Thcrcse, Orphan OF Geneva" And my
sincere friend. dramatic admircs, and critic was
Maj. Morslccai n. Noah. Those names were alone
sufficient to secure an artiats lasting reputation.
and when returned from uly higher studies in
:'faco<th, antl Hamlet, Don Felix, at the Theatre
Royal, Drury Lane, and pronounced the ''oEn-
ton upou thu Genius Of Shakespeare - my fclvcnt
reception 'homc" was hailed with renewed ap-
plansc by the same generous audiences; und. more
recently, bY 1000 persons, IN one evening. in
Niblos Theatre, to witness my Richard III. Most
gratefully do recall The dramatic h0nora in my
eycntfu' life, and shall proudly acknowledge them
ID. " upon the evening of the cath inst, after
my rersonation OF the ''Last Of the Plantagen-
ets." lTemain the public's faithful scrvltcur,
''Thc Uncrushel,''
GEORGE, THE COUNT LoAESEs.
- 1nHr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
County Clerks Office.


The following new suits were fled UP To
noon to-iiay:
52,40i Louisa Guelker VS. Wilhelm Quicker
Divorce
30 497. A. E. Tripp vs.. Swifps Iron and Steel
Works ct aL-Appeal.
81, lyS Daniel Gano ys. Moran u kerwan-
ApDeaL
62.499 Eliza Simms VS.. Louis Ferman, JE-
BasGarly.
81 co. Gottleb Kerner vs.. Franz Reich and
wife &c al 10 SET aside conveyance lOr sale OF
real estate.
% JOl. Cincinnati Savings Society vs.. Thos.
Strobrdse and wifo et aL-Fureciosure, $40,
900.
62.:O2. Winnie Cowan VS.. CYRUS Cowan-Di-
vorcG.
62.5O8 In the matter VI Louis Ferman, Jr.-
HaU Il, Corpus.
%, 5Oi Henry Newman VS.. Frank, ochs &
Co.. Money.
50 5O5 August Killian vs.. Fred. Averbeck-
NJ onty an / Attachment
50, 506. Gohrecht u Bro. Vs. August Trinkle--
Lien, MAS 3D.
52,5O7 Henry Gricve vs. VIM. II. Smith,
Lien, s3j.
70 sos. Ludwig, Thoben & Co. VS.. John IL
Richter ct al. --Lien 414j.
@" sUPkRIOR COURT
88.l}9. III. Schloemef OF al. vs. John B. Kline
ct al. -For the settlement Of partnersllp af-
fairs, &c. 7-
S3,ii0, A. Polasky vs.. The Cleveland, Column
bus, Cincinnad q indianapolis Railroal Co, =
Money. '' 'f '''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
ITO feet deep, lying 75 feet north of First

ITO feet deep, lying 76 feet north Of First
street.
A. Shepherd and wife to Bryan Flannery,
warranty deed, $500, 100 feet by l39 25-lOO feet
of Lot l3l, and 81 feet by 139 25 100 feet Of Lot
1872, being a frontage Of l50 feet on the north
side of Lake avenue by 139 10 100 feet deep, ly-
ing 15O feet east OF Congress avenue, In the
village of Glendale.
Susan o. Cara and husband to Bridget Finn,
deed, $500, part of Lots IA and 10, W. +. lrwins
| subdivision, in Avondale.
Thomas W. Bishop and wife to Lavinia M.
Cresap, warranty deed, 2,50O part OF lots
ana 4, Virgins u JonnsOn's subdivision,
beng l7h feet front on west side OF Baymiller
street, BY 100 feet deep, lying II feet south OF
Clark street.
Lavinia M. Cresap and husband to Joseph
Froehle, warranty deed, $2,60O, conveys same
premises.
Edwin Il. Sell to John Schuster, warranty
deed, 1850, Lot l2l, w. ii. Clark's subdivIson ut
Fairm0unl, being 26 feet 4 inch front on east
side OF Trade street, by 40 feet deep.
August Vos ct al. to Apolonia Elhle' war;
ranty deed, $500 Lots and III, Block IT, U.
g. Murdock's subdivision Of the Ludlow larm,
| In Twenty fifth Ward.
Ii nry Nehllg and wife to Philip krumm,
warranty deed, $40, Lot 8, in Marlanna Rel
! ley's subdivision, beng "A feet inches on Par
son street by 81 feet deep.
Anthony Ill. Hlnkle and wife to Lewis Van
| Antwerp, warranty deed, 81 and other valua-
| Bile con siderations, Lots II and 8, IL. StrO-
| bridges subdivision, Oh MI. Auburn, Delng ~
| feet 'front.' ON north side of Albion Place by "a
4i-lOO feet deep, lying SIS feet east of Auburn
street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers we're filed
up to noon to-day: ~
Mary A. Terrell to Sarah e. Moffatt war
ranty deed, $1,000. east half Of lot No II,
Souare II. BetGs' subdivision. being 1919 feet
on the south side Of everett street by 80 feet 6
| inches deep, lying between Cutter and Linn
streets.
Bellamy Storer to Mary Harrington, war;
ranty deed, ST. 800, 25 feet deep OF the west size
OF Dudley street by 125 feet deep lying 2l5 feet
sJutir OF Poplar street.
Samuel Beresforl, Jr., and wife to Bellamy
Storer, special Warranty deed, 81 and oLh dr
| valuable considerations, conveys same prem
| ises.
| James It. De Mar and wife to Leonard Fow-
| Ter, quit claim deed, s2JOO, b6-lJO acres in
| section II, township 4, Fractional Range 2,
adjoining James Taylor,
Admin istrators OF Dan. Jones to James Il.
| De Mar aeed, $l,y91 "a, Conveys same prem-
| ises.
Iry W. Scher held, deed, $l2U. Lot 13, j. L.
| Forbus' suUd vision OF lots adjoining Bars
Vile beng 30 ieet front on north side OF Main
street. and extending buck 10 rear Of lot be-.
tween Van Hart and Margaret streets.
| Administrator OF A. w. ThJrnell TO Joseph
| Little. deed, $500, o iB-l0O acres in southeast
part Of Section s. Township A, kange /.
Peter Russell ct al, per Sllc' Id, 20 Hepry
FriuKer. SherH's decd, St,23i3i, sUIth ~ feet
| OF Lot 100, In Langland y ThOmpson's subdl-
vision in the Twenty-hith Ward, being 20 feet
front on the east side OF Langland street by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

citizens, asking for the pardon OF one
Jacob Brown, who is serving q four
years. sentence in the Penitentiary.
Rev. Morehead, of Xenia, will fill the
pulpit Of the United Presbyterian
Church next Sabbath, morning and even
ing.
The entertainment by the M. e. la
dies last night, at tue residence OF Mrs
Parrish, passed OF very pleasantly and
was decided success in every partic-
ular.
David King, the colored man arrested
Tor approprlating chicken from man
named Havemeyer, had hearing before
Mayor Hughes yesterday morning and
was discharged.
On Saturday last an old man was
picked up and lodged in the station
house on charge of vagrancy. lie
claims to hail from Bellefontaine, Lo'
gan County, where his friends reside.
Henry Jacobs, who was arrested for
stealing IA lot Of wheat sacks from Carr
q Son and from Straub Il Co., had his
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Mayor Hughes, and was bound over IN
the sum o. $3.50 10 await the action OF
tue Grand Jury.
An old soldier from the Soldiers Home
at Dayton, who has been attending the
yuneral OF his vile in this county, re.
ceiVed a dispatch from Lexington, KY,
which stated tnat his only son, young
man oil twenty-two years, had been ter
rIbY scalded. A little while after re.
celving the news the old man started Iol
he depot, and While on the way was
seized with spasm and compile tely
Frustrated. He was kindly cared tor
and recovered sufficiently 10 be removed
on the evening train.
DAYTON. KY.
Mrs. Margaret Hausner is still miss.
ing.
The Excelsior Literary Club will give
another dramatic entertainment on tne
evening of May 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

SOC. Corn; steam mixed, 62a68c; steam yellow,
83a63Ae. Oats, Mixed Western and State, 40a
and unchanged. Hops unchanged. Coffee
quiet and firm: Rio, oargoes, l6a2Oc, gold job
bing, 16a21se, gold. Sugar quiet and strong:
Fair to good refining. 9Ka9hc; prime,
we; refined firm at llXal2Ke Molasses: {:
Foreign scarce and firm. Groceries hrD
AMI demand moderate. Itice steady and fairly
active. Petroleum dull and lower: Crude, w q
10c; refined, 15c naphtha, 1Oc Talow firm at
8Ac. STained resin steady at 81 9jH2. Spirits
turpentine steady at 33e. Eggs unsettled:
Western, fresh l8Hc PORK easier: New mess,
$l6al8 l2K; June, SO l0al6 25. Beef firm; Long
clear middles, 81sa8Hc; short clear, SIC. Lard
dull Prime steam. .lQkc; May, l0.yHsalO3Oc.
Butter heavy: Wesssrn, 9al4c. Cneese un-
changed. Whisky firm at 81 lOkai II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
ETIQUETTE In PARIS.

Our readers may Like TO know what 10
etiquette IN Pars. Lucy Hooper treats
the subject in Applet0us' journal. Ac-
curdIng To her showing, the rules of
matrimonial cOurtship are rigo Gus.
Tue sult0r gets the formal permission of
the parents, and bargains with them as
to duwTy and other financial ma Tiers, be-
lore he begins TO WOO the woman. HIS
first meeting with her after The settte-
ment ot the prellminaries Is by exact APP
pOintment. He is carefully but not toU
elabDrately dressed, and she is attired
simply but as effectively as possible.
They are then formally presented TO
each other. Subsequently they meet
with less restraint; Out before every
visit he sends her a bouquet as a token
that he is coming, and he Invariably
wears full evening dress. Miss Hooper
asserts that this sofL OF thing conLlnues
until the marriage. She gives he lOl-
lowing social ruees that are binding ia
The Parlsian society: The VlsItlng
hours are from 3 to 8. Men wear uarK
gloves, and carry lneir hats into the
drawing rooms. Visits OF confidence
are Conducted with careful mOurnlu =
ness of manner. WHut Is considered
good behavior at bail is Not much difel-
euC from Usage in this c0un ,ry, except
that gambling tables are adjuHc.s Oi
fashionable entertainments, and may be
played at without lHcurIiag eenSure.
X ceptiUn days are an lnstlLu ion, both
Tor men ana women, and at such rece. =
lions refreshments are not essential.
AS to dinners: "AL dinner the host and
nos tess occupy each end OF the table.
Should The host be Il WiLOWer, he would
Insult his guests uid he, place young
woman at The other end OF his table. Il
gentleman be placed next to II young
unmarried gIrl AT dinner party, he
must converse with Aer very H,tle, and
only ON the most trivial subjects. IL is
very rude lor d lady to pretend at u din
ueP party to be a small eater and tu
boast oil her lack OF appetlte-such Il
proceeding is an insult TO Fer enter
tainers. Ii fruits are served at dessert,
and you wish to peel pear or a peacn,
you must cut it into quarters and pa Z
1t horizontally; to peel it round aud
round Is considered extremely counLrI-
fed and in bad TASTE. Never tell a
story at Il dinner unless requested to do
SO by tue master OF the mistress OF the
nUuse."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
Cincinnati Live stock Mark ct.
CINCINNATI, April 25--2P. N


OlNClNNATl, April ~, low
Trade in this line was fairly active the past
week, and, considering the advanced season,
the amount of business was generally satsfac-
tory. lhe marReG has been steady, closing
Fl III, but Nth no especial variation in prices.
BLEACHED MUsLINS--New York Mills l3c,
Lousdaie cambr,c loo. King Philips cambria
15c, Japez Knight do 8hc, .Wamsutta DC.
onsdale l0lac, Fruit OF the Loom lie, Hope
yc. Farwell l1c
BROWN HEETIEGS-Wo quote Eastern stand
ardS 8%c, " estern standards &c, and seconds
Ta7lsc er yard.
JEAEs--Pewee Valley 25c. Minneola 35c, Guild
ing star 27sc, American 45c. Laurel hin 45c.
Queen City SOC, Buck Run SOC, and Long
Brancn 6Uc
PRINTs-We quote NC for inferior graies.
6c for standards, and 6JTc for extra standards,
per yarI.
TlOKINGs-Conestoga &C A. .l2hc: CT, l3 90.
Gold Medal, l5hc; Extra Medal, &c; Queen Of
the West, 1fc 6c, iSc, 2c, 2sc, zoc, 2oc and zoe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
Died.

BROWNE--At the residence of her son-in-
law, Dr. j. Ii. hunt, at Va ley Junction, Ohio,
OIL FucsGay, che 24Ch inst, at 1 Z. A., mrs.
Esther B. Browne, wife Of the late Samuel j..
Browne, her seventy third anniversary De ny
the 15Oh INST. 1926
DUBOl5-On Saturday afternoon, Apri ~,
1877, at 3 +. NJ, he d ,sia s. Dubois, mother
o. Dr. Il. Is. DuGoIs, oil this city, and sister OF
Henry U. storms late Of Dayton, OHIO.
IntGrmenJ a. Woodland Cemetery, Dayton,
OHIO Funerai from First PrcSby leriau Church,
Z. Al. cave residence, No. Az " est CourJ
street, for Dayton, ohio, on Thursday morn
ing, at 10 O'clock 25-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

----
MOBILE April 25.--Cotton weak: mlddiine
llXc
WILMINGTON, April s5.-SpfrIts turpentine
que, AZ $3.50.
CLEVELAND. April 25, Petroleum miet.
Standard white, no test. 13e,
Ou,,,,.oo -, a. uf.,,.. .o.u.;., NJ.
,v OsWEdo, Ap1Ii 1oLWneaS noinI Ina' er Cofn'
"o''eiu n''Aou ;" isn' u0'i'"n' Nv o'o'
CHARLESTON. 5. g.. April 20.-Cotton stead
ler: MIddllng l54c. low midullDg 12Tc. -ood
ordinary 12c.
NASHVILLE. April 25.-Flour: Fancy 8 %
choice lamily ST 30, extra family 81 0O, family
So %. Whisky: Robertson County 81 0.S 0J,
Boston. April 25-Flour: Minnesota, 5Oa
O: Ter wheat. Ohio. IndIana AMI Mlchiyan
9alO; Mmncso patent, $40 sail 5l Corn
quiet and firm: Mixed ana yellow, s a6 ',c. ga
,In,,,'r,'s ,n.;I .,E No., -, ,.o,o,
MEhfls, n 81. npnii sa 80 aouf s'rong' cnoict
lamil!. 10 ~oa9 ~ Corn sc'fce 81 an9 urn as oi
a'.J mJ ~ u az ~,7E ~, ~ 49, 'in ~ 0' 20
tDgS Iac Bnlk meatS Grmer 8a8n a9c
n,ss g,ng duh ana nominal at lgal2hc,
-, O. h., O, a-,,a, ,o,.
NEW ohhEaNs. arni zD-hay 70 uehanH "a, aaiI
at loWeT oatcS' superior FH nv, Pliiho - =, h4 u
Cholce elo 'o. aoN uneo'IIeu. no't aS $Ao ~
sugar ln la,I 9oadnu a'g, anu hI 4upei,or "
low common, oa cohnloI 10 Sooh cohilnol'
SaoAc' iair " luily nf, onhso. Prlaae "
choice, Va ava cchtrlhgai, W. yedoW ciar
ihed, lJAc. Molasses steady and good demand:
CommoM. .6c: ialr, 30 ,4ye, BRINE, 4Sao1c
Cox lo' "a "a 9lshS 'xenahge u premium
sue lihs'$ A''
LeUIsvlLLE, Aprtl 20 Flour urn and un-
chanSel. Wheat scarce ana hlm' Cornstea,iy
whlte 4Sc: mixed 43c. hve quirb at sSc. oats
dull: White, BIC: miXeu. 8oI. hay qulet at "
all. Pork Tim at sl5 7salb. BULK meats steady
az 5kaShasA'S, Bacon quiet at ~ a6haeS
as zoc, sugar cufeu MANS qulet anu uhchdnge t.
La firm: choice zeal tIerce' a. keSs, TX
aRi. WHISKY stealy an III lair demand al
$l0S Tagging duh at l2Hal3e.
MILWAUKEE,, April 25,-Flour dali anG
nominal. Wheat, steady opened Xe lower
hut closet weak; No. milwaukee, ST 80: No.
| , Milwaukee. fresh, 81 3S: March, 81 :8sl
| April, 81 IS: 80. D Milwaukee, i l75. Coru
dul and easier: No. 2, 4Jc; new, ~ &c. Oats
'lull and easier: No. =, Hlc. Rye steady: nOmr
Lnaily No. esh, 66c. Bariey stronger
No. . epring. 65G; no 3sprlnS nominal ny 53H
33hc. Provisions dull and unchanged: Mess
pork. SA b. frime iaru, Vac Dressed hogs
steady az $6 By.
| BALTIMORE. April 25.-Wheat: No. 3 win
ter red Western, Il 49, No, 2 Chicago sprung
Isl 40; Pennsylvania red, 81 50at 6J. Corn
Western mixed opened active and strong. anI
| closed easier: a7%a5Sc. Oats quiet and steady
| white Western, 4la42c. Rye nomi ally 7Oa7 d.
Clover-seed dull, unchanged amt heavy. Pro-
visions irmer, bur not quptably higher. But
ter dull and heavy: Western, 2oa26c.. Hay