davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

SOME very remarkable traits Of inteIIi-
gence have recently been observed i'm The
large chimpauzes at the New York Aqua
rum. 1t IS well known fact that the dis
charge OF firearms causes considerable un-
easinesS to all the monkey tribe, freoueni IN
frightening them SO badly as 10 cause
death. There is a performance on tbe
stage of the Aquarium in which a pistol is
used, aud for fully five minutes precedin,
It's discharge the chimpanzee is on the
watch Tor the moment Of its report, aud
his aetiDns meanwhile are precisely thnse
OF child under like circumstance lie
Will get To the fuuheEt corner uf his cage
aud watch the stage inteatly then sudden
ly rush back TO place where a view of
the performance can be had. and lust As
the pistol Is about 10 be fired he viii seek
the lar corner aud actually place his hands
over both ears To exclude .he noise af the
pistols explosion. AS suou sS he noise
has taken place the chimpnnzee viii run
briskly To the glass SHE aud peer intenilv
at the stage again, as if endeavoring to
ascertain the oanSe of 81 much opnm0-
ton. The curituS fact has been observed
toy great many visitors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

was fleeing for her life through the winters
night. Oh, it was a terrible time in this
old house! How l pitied her young hus-
band"
"And now? 2"
"Now she is, indeed,' insane-perhaps
hopelessly so-in an asylum near"
And mine hosts tale was ended.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

"FLY LANGUAGE."-It seems from
paper read the other day before the Society
of Arts by Mr.. w. II. Preece. that the flies
which are now becoming SO numerous
with the increasing warmth really have a
speech of their own, and are not confined
to the Irritating buzz with which they
have been so long associated, This fly
language can be heard with the assistance
of the microphone, which magniiies and
aids the ear as the microscope does the eye.
Mr.. Preece states that. with it, he has
heard the tramp of little fly across a box
with a tread almost as lou6 as that Of a
morse across a wooden bridge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
NOTICE PARTITION.-Rule

ri vi ICE / y L a Ia l IIlON.-hule
4S on the heirs aud legal representatives
or ions MYERS, decd. to accept or refuse, etc.
CAMBRIA COUNTY. IS:
- The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania to
us lCatharine Ryan. of Altoona. Blair county,
'-.-' Pa. James VI Nycrs Susan Ha SsOn. Marga-
get Myers no represent the interest uf II. J. and
Martha r. " ycrs. Mary. int eruarried with JDsue
U. Parrish. VIM. Myers (rcsidcnce not known),
Martha !. Hyers and Joseph Myers, of Wctherly,
Carlton county. Pa. heirs and legal representa-
t.ves OF John Myers. late of Munster township
deceased. .- GREET sc:
You and every OF you are hereby cited to be and
Appear before the Judges OF the Orphans Court.
g. he held At EbenShuTg. Ia aud Tor satd county
the first Monday OF September next, then and
there tu ucccJt or refuse take the real estate OF
said Tphu Myers aforesaid at its appraised yalua-
zion. put upon It by an Inquest duly awarded by
the said Court and returned by the Sheriff of said
county ou 18th A pri. 1878, or show cause why the
same should not he sold, to wit: \ certain piece
township Of Munster, in the county OF Cambria,
bounded on the north by land OF VIM Glass, on
the east by land OF Augustine Durbtl, on the
south by land of Bridget Sergeant aud Robert
Brady and the west 10y land of James Cain.
c1utAiniug about 80 Acres. valued and appraised
at the sum oG fourteen hundred dollars (*l4oo.OO).
Herein fail not
Witness the Hon JoHS DEAN. President Jud Re
" our said Court, at Ebensburg, this Sth 9ay OF
June, 4. ID 1873.
JAMES NJ SINGER, Clerk .. c.
Attest-IOHS RYAN, Sheriff. 10. St ]
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The Animal Meeting of the Stock
ssUiders Of the ericsson SPRINGS COMPA-
~ ~ will be held at the Office of the Company, No.
- South Fourth street. Philadelphia. Pa, on
ION tHy. su@Usf 5th, iS7S. r: II o'clock ),
d Election for President aLd Directors same
uaF and place JAS Il. M'IIIrRE.
'.ly 2e- ISIS. It. Secretary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
VOLUME XII.
NEV 4DTERTIsEMENI'S
nm EEaITEJ List OF Thousand Coun-
IL IL HlIE try Weeklies, in which we
II HIltH can insert a one-inch adver-

tfsement one year for two dollars and q quarter
raper. or for the same price can insert hfty-two
reading notices Ia new one every week., averag-
,, seven lines each. For list of papers and other
rartfsulars, address g EO. p. ROW ELL CO.,
n Spruce St. New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

CHAMBERLAIN 1 INSTITUTE, Randolph. Gait.
I Co. n. Y. 80 on A. * q. w. X. Il. Both sexes.
Property SlO3. 600. Well endowed. hOmelike. thor
uuEH. Graduating courses. music, general edu-
cation Expenses for - weeks, $50. 3 so per year.
Nn extras. Address Rev. J. L. EDW ARDS, d.
y ElII term onens a ug y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
PIANO Beautiful Concert Grand Pt- ORGAN

DtHM0 Beautiful Concert Grand Pi- ORGAN
ILHNO amos. cost $780,. only 5425. OL.0HLE
SI0cTb Grand Square Pianos, cost Al 70, only
.g55 Elegant Upright Pianos, cost Is o, only
sls5. New Style Upright Pianos, &l12.5'. Or
gaus S35. Organs. II stops, S72 s.. Church Or
gaus 10 stops. cost $39i. only Sll5. Elegant 1878
Mirror Top Organs only $1O5. Tremendous
rihce to close out present stock. New Steam Fac
tory soon TO he erected. Newspaper with much
information about cost of PIANOS and ORGA Ns,
SENT FREE. Please address DAN'LF. BEATTY, I,
Washington. y. j.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

Silks
Dress Goods
Mourning Goods
C1odkin0s
F7GsncIs
Linens
Lfusiins
White Goods
Laces
Ribbons
Trins minDs
E,n6roideries
Fringcs
Zephyrs and WOrsteds
FecktCedr
GlOUes
Toilet Articles
Stationery
FZOtUers Dc Feathers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

q DMINISTRATION NOTICE.
Estate of PHILIP HARpSOG, Jr,
Letters OF Admiuistratio on the estate OF Phil
u .iharisoR, Jr-. late Of Carroll township, Cambria
county. deed, have been granted to the unde--
s.tAei 10 whom all persons indebted to said estate
~ requested to make immediate payment, and
,H'>e having claims against the same will present
'"cM properly authenticated for settlement.
CATHARINE HARDSOG. ! Aa,a,rs
VINCENT REG. ( mum To-
Carroll Twp, June II. lS1s.-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02
}, $40. $50. SO,
81 HFEf,EPHGNES +!

IAE For Business Purposes, ours excel
<G-~S all others tor elearness and volume Of
- HStOne. Illus. circular and testsmoni-
y z7als for cents. Address J. X. HOL.-
COMB. NALLET CREEK, OHIO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-08-02

GA DAY to Agents canvnssng for the Fire
~ 4 side Visitor. Terms and Outht Free. Ad-
eJs dress +. o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
"MURDERtD MAMIE"
Confession OF Father Who MUIR
dered His Little Daughter.

PITTSBURGH, January 28.-Frank
Lynch, of Glenfeld, this county, WAS
lodged in the Allegheny lookup charged
with murder, at 8 quarter to twelve to-
night. On December 18th his wife aP.
peared at the Mayors Office and charged
him with having, while drunk, beaten
her shsmefully, the marks of which she
exhibited. She also said that ne had
knocked her down in the vicinity OF the
railroad bridge, acd then picked up their
child Mamie, aged two years and five
months, and with it under his arms, ran
across the bridge. A warrant for Lynch's
arrest did not secure him, and Mrs.
Lynch heard no more OF him and the
child.
Yesterday he returned without it, and
gave confused statements as to where he
had been. Finally he fell upon his
knees before his wife and cried out, "My
Godl I murdered my Mamie, my
darling" He then stated that, crazed
with drink and rage, he hal thrown the
innocent child into the river. He got q
chance to 90 down the river on tow
boat and wen. to Cincinnati, then he
went By rail further South, turned up
at New Orleans without money; his con.
science worried him, he got no work;
then he met an acquaintance,
borrowed enough to come home, but
could not keep the secret. Having told
this, he rushed from his house. His wife
hurried to an alderman and preferred the
charge of murder. Lynch was arrested
at dark, just as he was apparently about
to leap into the river at the point where
the murder was committed. DE is q
lsboring man, aged twenty-eight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
Trial OF the Returning Board Mem.
bers.

New ORLEANS, January 29.-At
quarter past p. N. the last juror was
i.npanelled, when the jury was lock-
ed UP for the night, Anderson was re-
mauded to the Paris prison and the
court adjourned until tomorrow. The
jury is composed OF ten white and two
colored men. The colored men are young
and comparatively intelligent mulattoes,
who stated that they had never taken part
in politics. A bill of exceptions was
taken by the defense when Judge
Whitaker excused colored brick
layer from jury duty whom the
defence would have accepted a. q
iurymsn. There were also number OF
bills of exceptions taken 10 the courts
ruling IN cases where jurors had stated
they had formed opinions which 1t would
require considerable TO remove, but on
being questioned the Court stated they
could go on and try the case lmpsrtislly,
Notwithstanding the previously formed
opinions. In case of conviction the
case will go to the Supreme
Court on a large number Of
exceptions. The following jury was i'm
paneled: q. NJ. Bailey, jr j. 4. Bailey,
n. f. Bailey, f. w. Hurrlck, John h.
Rensrd, w. p. Converse, jr., K. Dunes
tre, Conway Boyle, jeremiah Lincoln,
james Prince (colored), L. L. Mont.
plsiser (colored) and Richard Murphy.
When the State, during the impsneling
of the jury, had exhausted its six peremp.
tory challenges, the defense had two left,
having only used ten.
In the company of Sheriff Houston,
Gen. Anderson, special deputy collector
OF customs, visited the custom house TO-
day. He is treated courteously By his
prison keepers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
Burke's Reply 10 Chandler.

New ORLEANS, January 29.-Refer-
ring to the question asked Major Burke
by w. Z. Chandler, in telegram from
Washington last evening, Major Burke
disclaims all know ledge of any corrupt
or disreputable bargains on the part of
Hayes or of Southern Congressmen last
winter, or that Southern men did any
thing to prejudice Tilden's chances in
the electoral count. He claims that
whstever assurances were given or re-
ceived were openly submitted to the
Nichols Legislature, generally discussed,
and approved, and having been voted
and acted upon by eighty-fye members
the subject could not be regarded IS O
secret. He has contemplated the pre-
psrsiion of a statement of all facts COM
ing under his observation, to be publish
ed, if any good purpose can be served,
but thinks the country has heard
enough Of the whole business, and has
other more important subjects to consld-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30

importers fuse the metric system of
weights and measures. Referred.
Mr.. Butler presented the memorial OF
the Norfolk Conference of the Unitarian
and other Christian churches at Wslpole,
Mass, declaring that honesty was the
vital part of religion, and protesting
against the passage of the Bland silver
bill. Referred.
Mr.. Butler-Mr. Speaker, will you be
kind enough to send me the Bible from
your desk. Laughter
After searching for the passage he de-
sired, amid great laughter, Mr.. But
Ter sent TO the Clerks desk and had read
the passage from the End chapter of St.
John, which describes Christ driving
money changers from the Temple, and
saying, make not my Fathers house q
house of merchandise"
Mr.. Butler - After that reproof, l
have no further word to say Great
Laughter.
After q somewhat amusing discussion
of the subject OF admission to the floor, q
resolution was adopted directing that the
rule be rigidly enforced and that the
issuing of passes be discontinued.
The Speaker stated that after to-day
he would revoke all passes and that ex-
members of Congress desiring admission
to the floor should file declaration that
they are not interested in the pending
legislation, and that the rule would ex-
clude employees, committee clerks and
private secretaries.
Mr.. Kenns, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported back the bill to rec
ognize the Woodruff scientific expedition
around the world. The bill grants
for the purpose of the expedition an
American register to foreign built yes-
sci. After some discussion the bill was
passed. Yeas, l67; nays, 100.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 29.-The Drorers
Journal reports hog receipts at $4,000
head. shipments 1900 head; the market
opened l0@l5c higher and closed with
the advance lost; mixed packing sold at
So S0@3 95; light So 90@4 00; choice
heavy 81 00@4 l5.
Csttle-Receipts 300 head; shipments
100 head; market fairly active, closing
quiet; choice to extra steers IS 00Gy5 IS;
good shipping 81 0O@4 so; feeders ana
stockers 81 50@3 So; butchers scarce and
steady; cows 81 25@4 37i; bulls 81 90
G3 80; steers So 00G3 95
Sheep-Receipts so head; better feel
ing; sales limited; prices range from
81 37i94 25; no extra offered.
East Liberty.
EAsT LIBERTY, January 29.-Cattle-
Receipts to-day 6G3 head, al Tor sale
here. Prime S. 80; good 81 10 to IS co.
common 81 90 to 81 90.
Hogs-Receipts to day 1850 head;
Workers 81 1904 Is; Philsdelphias 81 10
@4 25.
Sheep-Receipts to-day 600 head;
selling at So 2595 so.
Cincinnati.
CIEcIENATI, January Z9.-Hogs-
Demsnd fair and market firm; common
So 50@3 IS; light SO 9O@i 05; packing
81 00@4 Is; butchers 81 l6G4 20 re-
ceipts $3.50 head; shipments 1873.
NJ. Louis.
ST.. Louis, January l9.-Hogs-Strong-
er on light supply; light So 1908 60;
packing SO S0@4 co. butchers TO fancy
50 90@4 10. Receipts 4,400 head.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, January 29.-Hogs-Held at
81 40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
Secretary Sherman's Opinion OF the
Bland Bill.

WAsHIsGTos, January 28.-Secretsry
Sherman ssys be sees no reason for be.
!ieving that the Bland bill can be defeat
ed. He feels confderdent that two
thirds of esch house fsvor the bill. He
thinks it possible that the Alliion smend-
menis will be adopted, but that would
not make much difference. He
thinks that the likelihood of the
passage OF the Band bill is not
understood in New York. He
is no. surprised St the course
Of the gold market. The remon e.lzing z
of silver would no. affect il - once. All
the silver that could be coined for
months would be used for customs, and
il would no. reach the people TO any
grest extent for several months. BE
says that IS the supply OF silver increases,
gold will wholly disappear, and green.
backs will gradually depreciAte. be
thinks the silver mea will be greatly
disappointed st the immediate effect OF
remon etizs;ion, and that the ultimsle
effect will be 70 strengthen the paper in.
hstionists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
The OIL Pipe Question in Pittsburgh.

PITTsBUBGH, January 29.-Tho Board
of Wholesale Grocers held special
N Getting this afternoon to ascertain the
feelings of the members in regard to the
action OF the Chamber Of Commerce IN
passing resolutions adverse to the free
pipe bill now pending in the Legislature.
The meeting was largely attended. After
preamble setting forth that the action
OF the Chamber of Commerce mis-
represents the merchants OF this city
and places them in false light before
the residents and tradesmen OF the oil
regions, and admitting that the prosperi-
ty of this city is closely allied to theirs,
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolred, That we are opposed to all
monopoiies in any branch of business,
manufacturing, mining, produces
railroads, and are opposed TO all class,
or special legislation that will benefit
a few to the detriment OF the many.
Resolved, That we are In favor of a
general free pipe line, that will grant
privileges alike to all our citizens, SO that
no individual or corporation can have
any special privilege or advantage.
Resolred, That what we demand for
ourselves we cheerfully concede to all,
and we hereby extend our sympathy to
the people OF the oil regions in their
struggle with the monopoly that has
been and is still depressing their pros
perity, and that we will use our influence
for the enactment of general free pipe
hne law.
ResoIved, That we are always in favor
of free, open, fair and equal competi'
ton. With these rights and advantages,
city or community that cannot retain
its trade and commerce deserves to fall.
A call is published this afternoon,
signed by over two hundred OF the best
firms in the city, for meeting OF the
citizens and business men on Thurs
day afternoon, TO take action on this
Suhiact
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, o., January 29.-ln the
House bills were introduced TO repeal
the compulsory education law and to
provide for courts Of Cancellation with
respect to contracts and controversies
concerning the productive industries Of
Ohio. A resolution was offered provld.
Ing for removing the chronic insane now
confined in various infrmsries to the in
frmary Of Cuyshogs county fer treat
ment and placing the same under the
jurisdiction OF the Northern Hospital for
the Insane. The resolution Was ordered
printed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
Contipued Excitement iu Greece.

ATHENS January 29-There sre hor-
rible thrests sgsinst the ex-Minister
traitors, as they are called, and the threats
which are heard on all sides are scarcely
less violent sgsinst the King. The peo-
pie of the country are furiously eIssper-
sted. Saturdays movement was the gen.
uine expression OF the popular feeling,
but since then it hss become 3 political
msneuver. 1t is said thst Grsivas, sn
ex-Minisier, is organizing revolution or
civil war, and it is feared there may be
much bloodshed
The Chamber passed, by 50 almost
unanimous vote, an approval of the re-
pressiye measures Of the Government.
Tricoupis made s speech, which hsd 8
good effect, pointing on. the evil lmpres-
SION the cosduet of the rioters would
produce IN Europe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
WOOL.
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, January 20.-Wool--
Steady. demand moderate, supply light;
West Virginia and Pennsylvania dou-
bic extra and above 44@47c; extra
43@45c; medium 44@46c; cosrsc 359
4Oc; New York, Michigan, and West
ern fine 89@42c; medium 44@45c;
Canada combing 6c@5lc; combing
washed t0956c; unwsshCd 3G937c;
fine unwsshed 2s(930c; tub washed 409
44c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
PapaI Matters

LONDON, January pa Rome special
says that the Pope Is preparing an allo-
cution against Russis for the persecution
of the church in Poland, and against
King Humbert, on his accession 70 the
throne, for the assumption Of the title Of
King Of Italy. The Qssen Of Portugal,
daughter Of the late King Victor En-
manuel, snd the Pope's God-dsughter. is
refused admission 70 the Pope because she
Is residing 81 the Quirinsl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
The sItastioBs I'm England.
weather Indications.

WAsHIyGroS, January 30, l A NJ
For the Tennessee AID Ohio Valleys,
partly cloudy. and cloudy weather with
rain areas, northeast 70 uOrthves. winds,
stationary or higher Temperature and
falling, followed by lising barometer.
For the Lower Lakes, warner, clear
or partly cloudy ueAthsr, followed BY
increasing cloudIress, north 70 eAAt winds,
stationary followed BY falling barometer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
Cox on Civil Service

Hon. S. 5. Cox is said 10 be filing him.
self with s speech on Civil Service Re.
form. This Is topic full Of humor, and
il Mr.. Cox doesn't succeed in raising q
broad grin upon the fsce of the Ameri-
can people with this speech, 1t will be
because they are two much cast down by
constant contemplation Of Mr.. Tilden's
wrongs to enjoy q smile.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
s,,.mn, "a BLOW In a building.

MONTREAL, January 2s.-An at
tempt, last night TO blow up the Insti.
tute Canadian building, was ayerted by
the timely discovery of explosive pack
ing in the main. This is the institute
thst Guibord was eIcommunicated for
belonging 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YORK, January 29.-Dry Goods
Business continues light with com.
mission houses, and the jobbing trade is
quiet. Cotton goods inactive, but gener.
ally steady. PIques in good demand,
Prints quiet. GInghams more active.
Mems wear woolens moving slowly.
Foreign goods quiet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
Railway Accident.

PARKERsBURe, W. Va January 2s.-
Washington Atbey, 8 young mAn whose
parents reside st Magnolia, w. Va, WAS
run over by freight train LAST night a
short distance east of here, crushing his
leg so frightiully that il will have 20 be
AmputAted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-30
PRODUCE.
New York.

NEW YORK, January 29.-Cot,on-
Dull at llt@lltc. Receipts
1900 barrels; more doing in low grades
for export; prices unchanged. Rys
Flour-Steady At SO 25(94 10. Corn
Mesl-Dull; western 81 6OC39 %.
Wheat-ln good demand; receipts l53,-
600 bushels; ungraded spring 81 90; No.
2 Chicago spring in store 81 25(Dl %,
No. 2 Milwaukee 81 2S; NO. spring
Sl 32; No. white 81 80. extra SiIil.
Rye-Dull; western 70972c. Barley
Unchanged. Mal-Unchsnged. Corn
Less active and unchanged; receipts
$1,000 bushels. Oats-ESicr and nero
active; receipts 26,0Oo bushels. Hay
Steady; shipping 65970c. Hops
Yearlings 396c; new western 5(aSc.
CoHee-QuIet and unchanged. Sugar
and Molssses - Dull and unchanged.
Rice N oderstely sctive. Petroleum
Dull ard nominal; crude GIGg7c; refined
llic; United 81 4lt6,l 56i. Pork
Dull and 6rmer st $ll 76G9l2 90. Beef
Quiet. Tallow---Stesdy at 7i@7ic.
Rosin-Ai 81 cool G5. Turpehtine-
Quiet st 30i@3lc. Eggs-Firm; western
l29l6ic. .Ores'ed Hog, - Firmer;
81 76(g4 s7a for western middles; Iorg
clear firmer at So OOtG6 I2i Lard
Prime steam firm At 81 Goa rs. Butter
Firm; western 7922c. Cheese -
Firm at 7@lSic. Whisky-Quiet At
81 06l@l OF.
MILWAUKEE, January 29.-flour-
Steady and unchanged. Whest-Sle.dy;
opened 81 decline OF tc AID clUsed
easier; No. Milwaukee hard 81 O9I;
No ! Milwaukee tl O9i; No. z 81 O4t
seller January 81 o4i; seller February
81 0ii; seller March 81 O5i; No. 3, s9tc.
Corn-Quis'; No. z, 4lc. Osu--Qaie,;
No. 2, 23i(G2ic. Kys-Quiet No. |
60c. Bsrley-Frmer; No. 2 spring GS(9
6Slc. Proy'iohs-Q Quiet. fork-Soni.
nsl st 80 10. Lard-Prims steam 81 35;
kettle 81 624. Dressed Hogs Higher
At u 30(g4 IS.
TOLEDO, January 29.- Wheat Open
cd dull and lower, closing stssdier; am
Der Michigan spo. 81 II seller February
81 Il! seller March tl 24j; No. 2 red
winter seller February 81 liz sell
Ter March 81 20i. Corn-Pnm; high
mixed held q, Az. 47c bid; No. 2 spot
46ic; new snd seller May 4sic; new re-.
jected 32e; rejected 3sc. Osu-DulI;
No. 2, &c, Michigan 2eic. Clover Seed
Mammoth "a 50; prime u G2i6,4 CD.
OIL Cttv.
OIL CRY, January Zy.-Pe.roleum-
The market opensd at 81 4it. and
steadily advanced 10 tl act. with ssles.
Bisiness during the dsy continued very
dull and prices were heavy, closing ..
81 -. Shipments yesterday 37,527 bar.
res. Sslss 10 day z75 900 barrels.
Hew Orieass.
New OkLEASs, January 29>-Mo
lasses-SIropg and tigbsr; common lsI4
Do; fair 24fSzec. Others quie. and un.
changed.
pftlsbay0h.
| PITnBuEoH, January D.-Pesroleurn
--Frmer; crude. 81 e5 ., Puksr's for
immediate shipment; refined at lIie for
/ PhIlsdsiphis dsliyefy.