davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
Bear Hunt.

Mr.. William Pierce, while crossing
through piece of woods at the head
of Brockport pond, and just as he
emerged into small clearing used for
picnic parties, on Tuesday morning
last, suddenly walked into herd Of
six bears, two old and two young ones.
Not appreciating their company, he
turned back, and went to the Brock
port store and reported the find. Jack
Short and Lon. and w. HI. Horton,
and some others, took their guns and
started for the spot where the bears had
been seen. Jack Short and w. HI.
Horton each succeeded in killing their
bear, and, with the aid of dogs,
cornered another, which Mr.. Hezekiah
Horton dispatched. On Wednesday
morning still another bear was killed,
making four in all. We expect any
moment to hear of the death of the
remaining two. The sight of bears i'm
droves is little unusual in this county
at present. and these must have missed
their reckoning, or they would not
have been seen.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
From the Warren Ledger.
Boiler Explosion.

On Tuesday afternoon at about four
o'clock, while the steamer Shirley Bell
was on her upward passage from r.
vineton, and about one and One-half
miles below the town, exploded her
boiler, instantly killing her Captain,
Hiram Shirley, of Glade, and severely
injuring the engineer, Mr.. Thomas
Bell, of Warren, and the fireman,
Moses Shirley, of Glade. Captain
Shirley was at the wheel, which was
Immediately over the boiler, and was,
without doubt instantly killed. His
body was found in the liver few rods
below the wreck, in a horribly mu-
tilated condition, the whole front part
of his head being carried away, and
one of his legs broken. The fireman
was standing in the forward part of
the boat, and was blown into the river.
He is badly scalded about the face and
neck, and, although not dangerously
injured, he suffers great pain. Mr..
Bell, the engineer, was in the cabin.
He is scalded on the back and legs,
but not dangerously hurt. Capt. A.
Dingley, of Brooklyn, n. Y, was the
only passenger on the boat, and his
escape was truly remarkable, as the
boiler came up through the upper
deck near where he was sitting, and
passed directly over his head, dropping
into the river about one hundred feet
behind the boat. Justice d. G. James,
acting Coroner, held an inquest, and
after viewing the body of Captain
Shirley, rendered a verdict of acci-
dental death. The boat sank imme-
diately after the explosion, and what
remains of il now lies in about five
feet depth of water, near the residence
of N. Sill, Esq.
Mr.. Shirley was about forty-nine
years of age, and leaves a wife and
eight children to mourn his sudden
death.
Mr.. Bell said there was so lbs. o.
steam on at the time of the accident
and plenty of water in the boiler. The
boiler was an old one, purchased In
Tidioute, and was undoubtedly defec
tive. Mr.. Bells injuries are severe
His head, neck, arms, shoulders, bacl
and ankles scalded. He suffers greatly
but is not in a dangerous condition
His coat and hat were blown away
The town was thrown into great ex
element. The owners of the boa
undoubtedly believed the boiler wa
safe, but for some cause the pubic di'
not think so, and hence but one pass
enger was on board.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
J. P. CURTIS

"A shocking accident and death
occurred in this place on Thursday
afternoon. A lumberman named
Philander Maynards from Kettle Creek
came here on horseback on that day
and stopped at the Revere House.
About o'clock he started out to the
stable to look after the comforts of his
horse. The porter of the hotel fol-
lowed about ten minutes after and
found the unfortunate man lying un.
der the horses front feet in bleeding
and dying condition. He was inn
mediately removed from the stall. and
taken to the hotel, but his injuries
were so great that nothing could be
done to relieve him, and he died about
three hours after the accident. The
deceased was about fifty years old, six
feet high, and weighed upwards of 200
pounds. There are various theories
advanced as to the manner in which
he met his death. Some think he was
intoxicated, and in tryingto get off the
horse's saddle, fell, frightening the
animal, causing him to rear up and
strike the man about the head. His
skull was badly crushed in, indicating
that he was tramped or struck by the
horses front feet. His remains were
taken in charge by the borough au,
thorities and buried at North Point
cemetery. An inquest was held.-Re'
nOUo Record.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
Sheriff's Sale, Sept. term, '7S.

Fifty acres in Benzinger township.
property of Michael Heindel estate, to
Maurice NJ. Shultz, for $4,000.
One hundred acres of land in Bene-
zette township, property of William
X. Winslow, sold to Levi Hicks, et al.
for 5000.
Fifty acres in Jay and Benezette
townships, property of M. Chase estate,
to J. X. p. Hall, for $7s5.
House and lot in Ridgway township,
property of Fannie Francis Olmstead,
to Carrie d. Willis, for S1655.
Olmstead shop lot, Ridgway, and
Franklin Showers property, Kersey,
not sold because they did not bring
two-thirds of the appraised value.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
Ugly Customers.

SnerlU OySuer anu DepuJy WenSel
started from this place on mail west
last Friday with Goodman and Daley,
the two prisoners which Judge Wet
more booked for the Penitentiary at
the recent term of court. They were
handcuffed together, and, as Sheriff
Oyster had had considerable trouble
with the chaps before, he exercised more
than usual watchfulness, being deter
mined to take the prisoners to their
destination, dead or alive. At Warren
the party laid over three hours and a
half, there being a Jail where the con-
victs could be locked up, when, if they
proceeded to Irvinton, where change
of cars is made, it would be necessary
to stand guard over them. AT eight
o'clock their handouts were put on,
and the march from the Jail to the
depot began. Daley had dropped his
handouts off. and placed them in
Goodman's hand, and, ere the officers
were aware of it, made break, and
took leg bail for security. Deputy
Wensel at once gave chase, firing his
revolver at Daley as he ran. Daley
looked back to see how near his pur-
suer was on him, when he ran against
tree on the sidewalk, which knocked
him down. Wensel at once clinched
him, when scuffle ensued, in which
Daley tried to get the revolver, but
was prevented doing so by the officer.
A citizen, hearing the shots, came to
the rescue meanwhile the Sheriff,
with Goodman, who was standing
about ten rods from the place of cap
ture, was called. The prisoners were
| then, with considerable difficulty,
again handcuffed, and a man with a
lantern coming on the scene, signaled
the train. They refused to get on the
train, but finally, with a good deal OF
coaxing, they were got on. On the
way to Irvineton the prisoners quar-
relied among themselves, each blaming
the other for their failure to make the
escape, until words came to blows, and
Goodman butted Daley, and knocked
him around in lively manner. AT
Irvineton, as the train waited, they
attempted to leave the cars, and were
near the door, when a man with q
hammer in his hands entered. The
Sheriff took the hamm er and knocked
Goodman down several times with the
handle, finally breaking it before the
prisoner was subdued, and again placed
in his seat. Sheriff Oyster paid a
quarter for the handle, and took it with
him. AT Oil City Goodman swore he
would have another racket, and he
got it, the Sheriff again knocked him
down with his club. At this place
DALEY said he had enough, and would
surrender. At Pittsburgh Goodman
refused to walk, and large crowd
attracted by the bloody appearance o
the men, soon gathered. With little
more persuation the prisoners were
safely landed behind the walls of the
Penitentiary. Daley was examined
by the prison physician, and sent tt
the prison hospital until his wounds
heal. Goodman threatened to visi
Ridgway again, and told Sheriff Oyste
that for every blow he had received h'
intended to take tooth from thu
Sherift's head. Deputy Wensel'
finger was bitten. and his face bruised
in his encounter with Daley.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
DeclinatiOn.
Ridgway, Pa, Sept. 25th, 1873.

Ridgway, Pa, Sept. 25th, 1873.
H. M. Powers,
Chairman Republican Co. Com.
AT the Republican County Conven-
ton held at this place on Tuesday,
September 18th, 1878, was named as
a Congressional Conferee. I hereby
decline to act in this capacity, as it
would not be consistent with my
present views as to candidates for
office. Yours Very Truly,
p CJTRTTS
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
MRS. n. T. CUMMINGS.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
STYLES SPRING HATS JUST RECEIVED
at Mrs. N. 4. Cummings, also ties, collars
cuffs, hoser, gloves, and a general assort-
ment of Ladies' fancy goods. Remember the
place in II. S. Thayer's Building, Main street,
Call and examine before purchasing else
wbprp
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
Millinery AND pRESsMAKINe.

MRS. ]. r. KELTZ, Kersey, Elk Co., Pa
takes this method of announcing to the citi'
zens of Elk count that she has on hand an
assortment of fashionable millinery goods.
which will be sold cheap. Also dressmaking
in all its branches.
Agent for DIR. ]. Bail e. Co.'S Patent Ivory
and Lignum VitR Eye Cups, Send for des--
criptive circular.
nl7yl.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26

Anthony A. Clay, of Jones town
ship, was the foreman of the Grand
.Jury at the recent term of court, and
many are the compliments we hear
on the rapid and just manner in which
he discharged the duties OF bis position.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
G. G. MESSENGER.

DRUGGIST AND NDPARMACEUTIST.
N. w. corner of Main and Mill Streets
Ridgway, Pa, full assortment of carefully
selected Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Pre-
scriptions CAREFUL y dispensed at all hours,
day or night. v1n3y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
T. S. HARTLEY, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in Drug Store, corner Broad and
Main Streets. Residence corner Broad
Street, opposite the College. Office hours
from to 10 A. NJ. and from to s p. NJ.
vln2yl.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
HYDE HOUSE.
w. II. SCHRAM, Proprietor

Ridgwa, Elk Co., Pa.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore so
literally bestowed upon him, the new pro-
prietor. hopes by paying strict attention to-
the comfort and convenience of guests, to-
merit a continuance ofthe same,
oct3069
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
j. S. BoRpMELL. m. D.

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Has removed his Office from Centre Street,.
to Main Street, Ridgway, Pa, in the second
story of the new brick building of John G..
Hall, west of the II de House..
Office hours II to 2P, M, Tto9PM,.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
e. G. FAY

LUMBER AND INSURANCE COMMIS-'
SION BROKER.
And General Collection Agent, No. 2o8
Walnut Place, 316 Walnut Street9 Philadel-
phia, Pa n4l-ly
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
Executors Notice,

ESTATE of Valentine Neubert, late
OF Benzinger township, Elk county,
Pa, deceased. LETTERS TESLA.
MENTARY having been granted to
the undersigned upon the said estate,
all persons INDEBTED to the said estate
are requested to make payment,
and those having claims to present
them for settlement without delay.
CATHARINE NEUBERT,
n2Tt6- Executrix,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
LUcoR g. HAMBLEN
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.

ATTORNEYS AT-BAW.
Ridgway, Elk County Pa. Office across
the hall from the DEMOCRAT establishment.
Claims for collection promptly attended to
Jne. .l5-lSz6
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26

On Thursday last a terrible tragedy
was enacted at cabin in the lumber
woods on Sterling Run, in this county,
which was tenanted by a family named
Haussneter. Some time during the
day, in the absence of the husband,
two villainous fellows called at the
cabin ontensible to get drink of wa
ter and finding the wife alone, they
gagged her, perpetrated brutal crime
upon her and then beat her terribly,
after which trey left. Thy are being
pursued but up to this writing the vii.
lainous brutes have not been captured,
but they doubtless will be ere we go to
press. Their names we withhold until
they are Gagged, and it is to be hoped the
officers in pursuit will not rest until
they are secured. -Emporiatn1 Inde-
pendent.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
E. X. GRESH.

DEALER in all kinds of cabinet ware,
wood and cane seat chairs, kitchen and eX-
tention tables, wood and marble top stands,
wood and marble top bureaus, whatnots,
looking glasses wood and marble top cham
Der suits, mattresses, spring bed bottoms
bed steads, cribs. Laferty's metal lined
wood pumps, &C., &C. Cane seats replaced
with perforated wood seats Weed sewing
machine reduced from S65 to Si5, the best ma
chine in the market, and picture frames
made to order. Also large assorted stock of
ready made collins constantly on hand and
trimmed at shortest notice. All the above
goods are sold at panic prices. Ware Rooms
in masonic building, Ridgwap Pa.
N7n1lt
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
APPLETON'S AMERICAN CYCLIC
PEDlA.

Vol. 8 of this admirable work is just out
making it half complete, as there are to be l6s
in all, of 800 pages each, one being issued in
two months. 1t makes complete library,'
and no one can afford to do without it who
would keep well informed. Price $500 VOL
ume in leather, or 800 in elegant half Tur-
key. C. X. Judson, Fredonia N. ", controls
the sale in Elk county. Address him for
paticulars. sep 17-tf.'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
HALL g. MpCAuLEY

ATTORNEYS-AT-L
Ohicein New Brick Building, Main street,
Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa. V3nztf.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-09-26
Executors Notice,

ESTATE of Geo. Weis, late of ST..
Mary's Borough, Elk county Pa, de-
ceased. LETTERS TESTAMEN-
TARY having been granted to the un-
dersigned upon the said estate, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make payment, and those
having claims to present them for set
tlement without delay.
Juliana Weis,
George Ed. Weis, Ex'rs.
mate. Michael Drummer,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 30.-The Governor
withdrew the names OF John K. Bell and
John W. Price for Trustees of Longview
Asylum on account OF their declarations.
Bills passed were of local nature only.
Various petitions were presented and
referred. Tue ouly bill OF general inter
est introduced was by Mr.. Sherrck, to
enact the statutes in relation to taxa
ton as revised and consolidated by the
Codifying Commission.
Mr.. Richards presented petition
from three hundred and fifteen citizens
of jefferson County, in favor OF submit
ting to the popular vote an amendment
to the Constitution prohibiting after the
year 1901 the manufacture and sale OF
distilled alcoholic liq orc.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 3O.-retitions were
presented anTreferred. The bills intro
duced OF general interest were:
BY Mr.. Williamson-To provide for
curing defects in the organization OF in
cUrporated companies, arising from
technical errors or informal ana INSULT
cient proceedings.
BY Mr.. Troyinger-To allow jurors in
Justices Courts 81 Tor each case tried
ana 5O cents auQllOnal III Lne jury Snail
be held in session in the night time.
BY MIR. Van Cleal-Making an appr0-
priation OF $42 QUO to pay Tor publication
Of recent proposed amendments to the
Constitution.
BY MIR. Swaim-To enact the revision
of laws relating to elections, as pre-
pared by the CodiIying Commission.
BY MIR. Kllmper-To authorize the
Board of Pubic Works, OF Cincinnati, to
appoint and commission the Auditor oi
that city.
House bill, creating an additional
Judge of Common Pleas for Franklin
County, lost; reconsidered and post
poned until Iaursday.
House bill increasing the salaries O.
Supreme Judges hereafter taking their
seats from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum
read the third time. The discussion OIL
the bill occupied the greater part OF the
session, resulting In the defeat OF th'
blil--yeas II, nays IS.
| The Dill reorganizing the Penitentiary
was ordered eDgrossed lor It's third read
ing tomorrow.
| AIinnrnan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

Mr.. Beecher delivered his lecture on
the "Wastes and Burdens of Society"
at Pixies Opera-house, last night, to a
very large audience. He was heard
very attentiyely throughout, though he
spoke about two hours.
The lecture was q discussion of the
wastes which society suffers from varI-
Gus causes suoh as unnecessary sick
ness, lying, dishonesty, corruption oil
officials, etc.
These and various other'swastes" we're
discussed, not from a moral standpoint,
but purely in their relation to their Ell
ects on society, as considered from u
business standpoint.
The lecture was rich in language and
humor, and most entertaining all The
way through. In closing he touched the
currency question, asserting that all
frst-class commercial nations had sin
gle gold standard Of currency, all sec
Ond-ctass nations bi-metallic stand
ard, aud third-class purely silver
standard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

short de bate the bill was laid aside, and
the Senate went into executive session
and soon after adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Bills were In
troduced: Prohibiting any further de-
structlon of legal-tender notes; repeal
ing Section 4,716 Of the Revised Statutes
oTbidding the payment OF pensions to
any person engaged in the Rebellion.
The House in Committee oil the Whole
resumed the consideration OF the Dill
extending the time Tor the withdrawal
Of spirits now in bond to July l.
An amendment was adopted proVid-
ing that tue tax on such spirits, when
Withdrawn from bond, shall be collected
at the rate required by law, at the time
OF its entry into bond. A substitute tor
the original proposition, declaring that
a reduction Of the tax on whisky Is ex-
pedient, was agreed to, and the action
OF the Committee was sustained by the
House by vote OF 140 yeas to liz nays.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
ClNOlNNATI DAILY MEX RT.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 91--2 P. NJ


FLOUR-Is steady, and demand local and
moderate. Family Is selling ut So 35a5 65, and
held up 10 ST. 75 for fancy brands, a. to reputa-
ton. Extra at 81 90a6 10, supeIfue AZ S3 s5a4 ~.
and low grades at % lOa3 so per brl. Rye -four
is oulet a. "a 35a4 ana held at lOal3c more lor
choice Northwestern. Surlng wheat flour from
81 70 for ordinary to IS 40a5 30 lon choice. per
brl.
BARLEY The demand 10 moderate though
steady. Choice spring sample lots quoted 56a
6Oc, aud fair prime at 46a55c per WI on ar
riva. Fall held at 40a50c, as to quality.
CUkN-Ihe demand Is fair anu steady mar
ket. Mixed quoted 3Sa39U for prime ear, as
to location. Snelled at 39a40c for No. = III ele-
va or. White nOmInally la2c more than
mixed,
OATS-The demand is small, but the Offer
ings are not large auu prices are steady, with
little OF no cnange CnOIce white at SIC, good
10 prime at 30a3lc Prime mixed at 29a3c,
anu inferior nominal
kYE-Ihe market is quiet and steady. The
receipts moderate but ample, and quoted 5Sa
59c for No. 2 in elevator, and prime sample at
66aD7c per Du, on track.
LARD-Is IN moderate demand and market
rather easy. Prime steam quoted 7ka7 soc pei
Id, CITY Kettle al 81, and couutry at N a7A {
per 10.
BACON-Market very quiet and prices
| sJeady. Shoulders quoted SIC, clear rib .,
SIC, and clear sides 6Xa7c per ID. sugar cured
hams W saluc per lD, as TO average.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

Rdy- IN order to accommodate Eastern ad-
yertisers in the STAR, Mr.. L. Duncan Snifen,
No. 70 Astor House, New York City, has been
appointed our general and special agent for
the Eastern States. This will be branch office
of the STAR, Mr. snren being authorized TO
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor In our name.
nFWRATHKR. Cloudy with snow, fol-
lowed by clear and fair weather and falling
temperature for the next twenty four hours
nay CINCINNATI, Jan. 81 -a:So 2. M.-Provi-
sions quIet. Mess pork rather easy and moder-
ate demand. Meats moderate sales and
steady. Lard fairly active and liberal Offer
ings. Flour in good consumptive demand
Wheat steady, bat dull. Corn in fair demand.
Rye oulet. Barley steady, and moderate
sales Oats, only small local demand. Cot
ton quiet and easy. Whisky lower, and only a
moderate demand. Cold 1O2alO2K.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

Enoch Emery is editor OF the Peoria
Ill. Transcript. A lew months ago he
married Miss Mary Whitestead, who
at the time was Superintendent Of
Schools in that county. In the course
of time the election season rolled
around, and the lady aapired for ren0m-
inatlon before the Republican County
Convention. Her husband was a dele
gate, and the following account of how
he presented her to the Convention is
given IN an Illinois paper:
"When Enoch Emery arose in the
Peoria County Convention to nominate
the candidate for County Superintend-
eut OF Schools, there came a sudden lull
in the proceedings. Every one became
interested, and the delegates leaned
forward in eathless attenti n.
One could have heard a horse cough in
That aw ul stiffness, The emotion ex-
tended even TO the good EnUch himself.
lie arose, dittidently toying with his
spectaeles, first cleaning them with Il
new cambric handkerchief, and then,
placing them on his forehead, said: Il
,,ut in nomination for the 0th ;e of Coun-
ty Superintendent Of SchoOls Mrs. Mary
Whitestead Ga long pause) Emery.
(Flutlering among The delegates). l
n0minateu her four years ago (,ensa'
tion and as l was in some sense re-
spOnsible for her as an Official, got to
watching her. (Cheers.) l watched
her close and saw her real worth. (EL-
couraging oheers). I was drawn nearer
and nearer TO her (cries Of 'Good! Gu
onr), aDd the closer got to her the bet
ter liked her.' (Slorm of cheers and
yelis and cries of ''WhOopeev) She was
nominated without q dissentlng voice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 3l.-Cotton quiet: middling
lUHallc.
WILMINGTON. Jan. 3l.-Spirits tupentine
steady at 81 &C.
BOSTON. Jan. 31.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn quiet and unchanged. oats unchanged.
OswEGo. Jan 8 S1.-Wheat steady: No. l Mil
waukee Club, 81 "a; No. l white Michigan,
81 Az. Corn: No. 2 Toledo, SOC.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 3i.-Flour nrm. Corn quiet
and firm at 65a66c. in store. Oats quiet and
firm at 36a40c, in store. Pork firm at SIG.
Lard steady: tierce, 93al0c; keg. lie. Bacon
higher: S14a9%alUc. Bagglng steady at 12ks
13c.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 31-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat: No. y red, 81 2Sal 25. Corn:
new mixed, 39a+Uc. Rye 57a5Sc. Oats, 27asSc
Provisions: shoulders, 4kc: clear rib sides. bX
as; hams, Sha9hc. Lard: Steam, 7.9Oc hogs,
$4a4 TO-
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 3i.-Flour unchanged: 29s
Cd. WhAat dull and unchanged; spring lls