davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
ANOTHER FATAL FIRE.

Fire broke out between six and seven
o'clock last Saturday morning in the
house of John @. King, No. 1889 Pine
street, Philadelphia, aud the fire engines
being engaged at another fire, the flames
made rapid progress before proper.assist-
ance could be had, and three dwellings
were destroyed. The inhabitants of
Kings residence were asleep in the up
per stories, and we're aroused by the heat
and smoke only to discover that the usual
means of egress had been cut off They
ran to the windows and most Of them
jumped out. Mr.. King appeared at the
fourth story window, and was seen Ia
make an effort to jump out. but was SO
overcome by the heat and smoke that he
fell back into the flames His charred
body was found after the fire was extin-
gnished. Three other people who jump
ed to the ground, two female servants
and sister of Mrs. King, also lost their
lives. Mrs. King appeared at window
crying for help. A mattress was held by
the firemen, aud she was told to drop her
baby first and then jump herself She
did SO and received severe. but 1t is said
not dangerous, injuries. The baby was
SO badly injured that it has since died.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25

The "St. John Prohibitionists" must
be proud Of their allies. In the Senate of
this State, last week, the bill favoring
constitutional prohibition was passed, the
Republican Senators, with two exceptions,
voting for it, and the Democratic Sena-
tors, with two exceptions, voting against
ii. 1t strikes us that Democratic graft
tude to the St. John saints is not very
long-lived. Let brethren Graw, Parsons
and company, go to Trenton and labor
with their erring brethren. Perhaps,
however, President Cleveland, out of
gratitude, will treat them better, and " i'll
recommend prohibition in the District of
Columbia, in the Territories, &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
Excursion Tickets tn the Inauguration via
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

the pennsylvania Railroad.
There is every indication now of a large
travel to Washington, on the occasion Of
the Inauguration of the President. Citi-
zens from all parts of the country will
take part in the interesting ceremonies
and aid in making the event memorable
one. The inaugural procession will be
grand and imposing, and the ball promises
TO be brilliant affair. Ample provision
has been made for the accommodation of
all visitors. E
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Is fully prepared to transport the large
number of passengers who will be at.
tracted to the Capital from points along
its system. Almost unlimited facilities
of transportation, and station on Penn
avenue, IN the very heart of the city, rem
der the Company fully equal to the task
of handling, in tho most satisfactory man
ner, Its thousands of patrons
Excursion tickets will be sold on March
I'd, Sd and 4th, good to return until the
18th, from all stations on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad, Northern Central
Railway, Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
West Jersey and Camden and Atlantic
Railroads, at greatly reduced rates. From
Baltimore and all points south thereof,
on tine Baltimore aud Potomac and Alex
andria and fredericksburg Railroads ex-
cursion tickets will be sold on the 3D. and
4th, good to return until the 9Th. For
full and detailed information, apply to
local agents Of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
and its branches.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
HE RECORD.
THOUGHTS.


'Twason bright and sunny day rambled through
the dell
Where flowers bloomed and robins sang the songs
i love so well
Upon q messy log 1 sat, enrapt in thoughts OF
home,
And wondered II the day would come that should
cease TO roam.
For was in q foreign land, lar from mothers
care,
Yet even as / silent sat, felt her uttered prayer
Though sea and ocean parted us, knew that Shit
was near
In shirt il not III ortal flesh, her lonely 10y /,
cheer.
Itcfi Won there IS nothing like a noble mother
love-
And none can ever it excel, but that Of God
above,
Who loves US as no mother eau, and longs TO TAX
us home, 80
To shield us with Ills loving arms. IT We but will
Ing come.
Then grid your heavenly armor on and work Will
yet It's day,
For soon the bitter night will come aud Hight will
Then unto every noble soul God His reward vii
give,
For though the body may be dust. the soul shall
ever hive
And when the end Of life is come ana We befor
the throne
Shall each be judged for every deed and know a
care known,
0 who will then be safe within the land Of pnr
delight,
And who will waiing drift away into eterna
night?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
FIRES IN PHILADELPHIA,

In the fire at Philadelphia last Thurs.
day morning nine large business houses
were almost completely burned out, six
were much damaged, and four others in
Cured losses which many Thousand dol
lars will not repair. The burned build
ings are as follows Stephenson & Co..
Irvince G. Beatty & Co., E. Lehlbach &
Co., Thielins & Co, Camden Woollen
Works and G. II. McFadden & Co, This
includes all the buildings on the north
side of Chestnut street between Second
and Letitia, excepting the Corn Exchange
National Bank, which was not injured
except in the rear
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
We had some little respect for Ia

We had some little respect for Tai
madge before he wrote his late letter to
the New Jersey Legislature. That let
ter shows him to be a coarse, vulgar
man, without any Of the instincts Of o
gentleman. Such letter is disgrace
to any man protesting to be clergy
man. The fact that some nembers OF
the Legislature made themselves ridicu-
lous by taking notice of Talmadge's
remarks about former Speaker Of the
House, is no justification for such Ian
guage as Talmadge uses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best medicine
for every one in the spring, Emigrants
and travellers will find in 1t an effectual
cure for the e.uptions boils, pimples,
eczema, ETC., that break out ON the skin
the effect of disorder 10 the blood, caused
by sea-diet and life ON board of ship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25

Many persons especially parents--ob-
ject to many quack nostrums as likely to
engender or encourage love for strong
drink. They are right Better die OF
disease than Of drunkenness. The use OF
Parxers Tonic does not involve this dan
ger 1t not only builds up the system,
curing all ailments OF the stomach, liver
and kidneys, but it stimulates without
Intoxicating aud absolutely cures tho APP
petite for liquor. Feb. 10, I'm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
MILLING DEPARTMENT.
PRALLsyILLE MILLS, !
fStocktop p O..)N. +.

Stoekton L. w. n. j.
Having purchased the interest of
|. S. STovEE in the Milling business
heretofore carried on at Pallsville
Mills by SMITHS & SLOWER, we will
continue the same, at the old stand,
and will endeavor to give satisfac-
ton to all our patrons.
Grist work will be done carefully
and promptly, and when desired by
customers we will always be pre-
pared to exchange Flour and Feed
for Grain, retaining only customary
toll. H bsg ia4a
The highest market price will be
paid for Grain, and selling prices,
both at wholesale and retail, will be
81 I'LL g2eA@
closely adjusted.
4a $500 slftM 454 fitt 1904
LUMBER DEPARTMENT.
We have added to the business ut
Prallsvillc full assortment of Sea-
soned Pine and Hemlock Lumber,
which will be kept under cover and
sold in lots to suit customers, and at
very low figures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25

A Miss Haley has been conducting re
vival services in the Christian Church Al
Hope, Warren county, with remarkable
success, effecting fifty or sixty conversions
in short time. Mr.. II. w. Runkle
proprietor of the Union House, and fami
ly, are of the number.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25

It's Just the time u accomplish next summers
sewing-Muslns and White Goods were never 80
cheap as now stop and look ut the Pyramids Of
Handsome Embroderes in the windows of
VAN HORN BROTHERS.
IamhprtyIlle. Feb, T. 1885.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
MARRIAGES.

FISiiER-DCRLING,-- Lumberv He, Pa, Feb.
ruaty 10, by Rev W lillian T sheppard, William
W. Fisher of Kingwocd, n. u, to Mary J. Durl-
Ing, of Lumberyille, Pa.
GREEN--TR0Ur.--On Thursday morn ng, Feb
ruary 10. at the residence of the brides parents
Rridgeville Sussex county, Delaware, by Elder
l.. RittenhOuse, John W Green, ef Lamhertville
n. J.. to Ttlle NJ, daughter ol George Trout, OF
the former place.
RlTTENHo OF E-SLATER.- AT the residence oil
the brides parents, In Flemingtom February
Is, by the Rey +. L. Chapell Charles II. Ritten-
house to Nettie, daughter Of Gabriel II. Slater
all of bennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
Farmers. Attention |

have the original and only recipe of Dr. Rosen-
burv's Famous CHICKEN CHOLERA MIXTVR RE
which am prepared to put up At the old rate. So
cents per bottle
FRANK GRoMAN, Druggist,
5. W.cor. Church aud Main streets
Lambeftyiie n T.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
I9aanamaker's.
rn1LApElrnrA, February o. lss5.

lilo lil9 WOi n, lOOh d. ilio
meanest silk here under a
magnlfying glass 1t is only
"a 75,eent silk. That price
has to pay for the silk, the
dyeing, the making, the
makers profit, transporta
ton, the U. S. tariff Of fifty
per cent, and our profit
not very much for awmate-
rial. There isn't a waste
ounce in a piece of it. The
cross threads are supposed
to be covered-no matter
about them. The warp IS
as bright and even and
strong as in the higher
grades but very little OF It,
That's the secret OF
Guinet's strength. His silk
is silk. How we manage to
putt below competition we'd
rather not tell just now.
But sos for SIPS, s. for
$50, and 50 on.
Southwest from the center.
Tbatnnprecedented dollar
ladies' cloth for IS cents
unprecedented is exactly the
word; about fifty colors
and notifies and mixtures;
one constant quality of cloth ;
56-inch; $3.50 for a Sc
dress, six yards.
If we had a lot Of unac.
ceptable colors, the cloth
might still be dollar ladies'
cloth but there wouldn't be
anything unprecedented in
our putting it down to IS
cents. If there were some
flaw in the making, or if the
market were over-full, or if
cloths were going out of use,
this still might be dollar
ladies'-cloth; but it would
have to go down to get sold.
Not SO. The colors are
right, the wool is right, the
making is right, the market
is comparatively empty, and
fashion favors cloths. This
unexceptionable dollar la
dies'-cloth goes down to Is
cents and no one but us
and another knows why. 1t
doesn't concern you why.
lust like the black silks.
Southeast from the center.
Silk grenadines have come;
three sorts. sewing-silk, plain
open-mesh, velvet brocade.
Sewing silk " is a taking
name; ought not to be taken
too literally. The silk is
twisted and waxed and very
strong, though not SO strong
as sewing-silk. The fabric
is perfectly plain and woven
almost closely; sI.25 to
$3.50; of exquisite fneness.
The open-mesh is plain in
the sense ofnot figured; half
a-dozen styles; 81 to s1.75,
according to weight. The
silk is but slightly twisted,
quite strong, and locked SO
tight in the meshes as not to
slip with a little strain.
The velvet brocade is the
usual combination of open
mesh grenadine ground and
velvet figures. About fifty
styles have come. $3.50
to IS.
Southeast from the center.
Fifteen-cent ginghams for
ten cents: chambrays, little
bits of checks, little checks
and not so little-no compli-
Gated plaids.
Northwest from the center.
Another roomful of Brus-
sells to-day, best five-frame
Brussels, 81 a yard; and still
another part-of-a7roomful Of
Brussels not a whit better,
SIPS. The SIPS Brussels
are crowding out the Ingram
best extra super at 90
cents. a.l ae4s 1ltt % gag
The Moquette room is full
again: $I.25 for the richest
looking parlor carpet Mo-
quette with its long, full,
smooth pile; richness itself.
If it doesn't wear so we'll as
Administer and Wilton at
double the money it is quite
as rich.
Velvet, two qualities, ST
and 90 cents. Velvet is
tapestry cut. No great
- TIL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25

At the recent annual Encampment of
the Department of New Jersey, Grand
Army of the Republic, Commander Me-
vius in his annual address announced the
fact that the Department is not only free
from debt, but the treasury contains the
sum of 81 ,204.8l. Seven new Posts have
been organized, and 1894 new members
enrolled. The number of members in
good standing is 5,7S2. The expenditures
for relief were $7,9Sl, and the amount in
the Relief Fund at present is S13, 675 so.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
DEATHS.

DALRYMPLE.--In Franklin township, February
TO- Ralph Dalrymple. aged - years and 8
months.
aged II years and o months.
HAMPTON lin kiugwood township, February
II, William W Hampton, aged IS years.
YOST.-In West Amwell township, February II,
Mary Frances fost, aged 20 years, month and
~ days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25

Harmon III. Reed, well known farmer
living near South Branch, Somerset conn
ty, was selling his farming stock on last
Thursday afternoon, and while the auc.
tloneer was "crying" shepherd dog,
Reed told the crier to let the bidder have
it, and then dropped to the ground dead.
Reed was man well-known throughout
Somerset and Hunterdon counties. and
has been large dealer in stock.
Miss Ida McCracken fell in the skating
rink at Hackettstown, few days ago,
and was run into by another skater,
whose skate struck her ia the side. Her
death occurred on Tuesday, from the in
jury.
Jacob Willever an aged resident OF
SCOTS Mountain, Warren county. died
in the almshouse at Belvidere last week,
although be had ten children, any one of
which was able to provide for him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25

LA MBERTvI
lie win inform you that "Mishts', pants
vests and coats that are made to order for gentle
men by Merchant Tailors, and because some part
of one OF the garments did not fit to suit the Gus
toner. the whole is rejected often for very trivial
reasons, and the merchant tailor has TO shoulder
the loss and sell to dealers at great sacrifice
We have decided to add the sale of Misfts'' to
merchant tailoring business and have made ar.
rangements with three or four large and fash ION
a. lie merchant tailoring establishments In the
cities to purchase tn cir emisftsn Selling to us at
a great sacrifice we will give omers the
advantage of the same Suits made TO order for
$50 we will sell in misht stock at S25, and other
misft clothing at 80 per cent deductions
d IA large lot of BOYS PANTS very cheap.
Call and look at our Mistt Stock We have great
bargains. AUGUST KAUFMAN.
Eambertylle, Feb. L. 1885
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

YOUNG MEN 10 learn telegraphy. $4,000 miles
of wire now being extended by the b. & o. 1ele-
graph Co. The National Tel Co. Organized. The
are both pushing ahead with new lines. TIE
Standard Multiplex Tel Co., recently mcorpora ;
ed, extends East, West North and South. Good
positions now ready. For further information,
address, with stamp, The Penna. New Jersey
Telegraph, short hand and Type Writing Instruc-
ton Company, Main Office 926 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Penna.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
100000

start you in work iha
money faster than au
abort the $200,00, Il
Agents wanted every
ages, for all the time
for us ut their own h,
ers absolutely assured
4 Co., Portland, Main
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville. Feb 25 1885
PRICES Of GRAIN corrected every Mednes-
day by +. 4. LEAR Il CO.. dealers In Grain, Flour,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-02-25

in presents gipea dscdV. Send
us 3 cents postage, and by mail
You will get free a package Of
goods Of large value that will
II will at once bring you In
Iything else in America. All
n presents with each box.
where, of either sex, of all
or spare time only, TO work
ONES. Fortunes for all work
4. Don't delay. II. HALLET
ne. Dec. II, SLY
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

Dry Goods Whogeaale Market.
The following quotations are wholesale prices of
Wooleas and Fancy Goods, corrected daily by Deer
Ing, AIilliken g. Co., 1853 Middle street;
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28
UatifoEnaa Mining steciIs.
(By TeIegraph.l



BosroN. Jan. 27.-1he following were to-dss's
quotations OF Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c;
Fork-Long cuts, 10 o0@15 90; short cuts 15 so
els 90; backs $16 GOALS so; light backs 15 5oa
81 90; lean ends 10 009$15 so: prime mess IA so
as so; extra prime 70 50GSl3; megs, a
IA 90; pork tongues SIG 00Gl6 80.
Lard st 73A Csc y fb for tierces: S14 aS53c for
1O-fb lpsila; s4s@9s4c for 5-ib pals; 8$4 @9c
Fresh Beef-Fsir steers at sl4@9c y 10; choice
9GS9ac; fancy l0c; light steers T49@S14c; choice
heavy hinds at ll19@l21ac fancy 121a@D13c; good
do at 101&al1c; light at 912G1014c; good heavy
fores ga ae1se; sec quality 696c rattles at AZ
@9c; runlp loins 12@l6l9c; loins at l5@1Sc Light
1901 30.
eo9nrmshoiss 5; large hsn9spioked pea ct cog
at do 65G0l 10; small hand-picked pea. Vermont.
at / 1901 80; common 70 good at 81 4o9l so:
choice screened 40 @l 40; hand t d-pieAed med
mon dol 25G11 80; choice improved yelIow-eyes at
2 20 CO rs; old-fashioned yslow-eyea az Is;
red kidneys 30@2 40.
Apples-We quote good Greetings 1 750 Pip
pins and Sweet Apples at l 50@l 75 common DO
81 rs; Baldwins l s6@2 90 p Dbl: Hubbardston at
2 70 p bbl. Eyaporated Apples at & 6Gse Y tb
medium to good hay SIS 00@S17 00:choice Eastern
fne $l6ioo9$l7 90; poor at S139$15; Esssern
swaie 109Sll tsye straw, choice, $l99919 so;
bugter-We quote Northern creamery at 28a29e;
New York and Vermont dairy at 24025o;
Franklin County at t-026c; fair to good 22024c:
long dairies at 15@2Oc, fancy higher extra Wes-
tern fresh-made creamery at 32134c June cream
cries at 24@26c; Western dairy at 17@18c; ladle
packed at lSG20o; do fair to good 12016c; imita-
tion creamery, choice, at 22@24c. Jobbing prices
range higher than these quotations.
Cheese-Choice Northern at 1214 0121se, fancy
12c; lower grades according to quality; West 111a@
12c.
Eggs-An strictly fresh stock 2702sc; held stock
15a20c fancy 20@25c;limed 10.
Potatoes-Northern and Eastern 6OR53c; Houl-
ton -G155c " bush at the roads, prolifcs 48950c;
Eastern 90 6o@52c.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28


stEIT YORK. Jan. 27.-EIouP market-receipts
81 s59 bbls exports 1909 bbls rather easier and in
some instances shade lower with a fair export de-
mand mainly for city mill extras; Light local trade
inquiry; ealee Is, 200 bbls.
Flour, No Q st 35da2 80; Sup. Western ana State
at. 2 6oa3 90; common to good extra Western and
State 1908 40; good to choice do st 4506 go;
common to choice White Wheat Western extra at
s 0u@.5 so; fancy do 8 60,05 75: common to good
extra Ohio at 1N16 go; common to choice extrs
St.sEouis at 8 1906 60: Patent Minnesota extra
good to prime O0G5 80: choice TO double extra
do at 6005 so, including 670O bbs City Mill
extra at 80; 500 bbls fine at 35@2 go; 600 bbls
Superine at 60@3 90; 27O0 bbls extra NO at
3 10a3 40; 5000 bblS Winter Wheat extra log
rs; 300 bbls Minnesota extra ct 3 1895 80.
Southern flour barely steady; common to fair extra
at 3 40G4 46;good to choice 5066 86. Rye -four
steady. Wosni-receipts sc, 81 bush ;ezp0rrs 1906,
656 oGsh; shade lower with very moderate trade
for export; sales 229,0 600 bush spot; No Spring
at 93c; No 2 Red at 931sc in elev; No Red State
at 90; No White State at 921ac. Rye is firm.
Barley firm. Germ lO214c lower with fair export
business speculation moderate; receipts IS 900
bush; exports 4S ,255 bush; sales 249 600 bush on
spot,No at 601a0o24sc; No 2 at bI 1sQD52s4 in
exports = bush; sales 1900 bush on spot; No at
-36A4c do White at 3732e; No 2 at 37A A9371ac;
No White at 3o1ac; No and No White nomi
nal; Mixed Western at 3643sc; White do S7@4Uc;
" bite State at 374aG4lo Coffee quiet. S0xeR is
dull; refined weaker; @ 5951Ac; Extra C 514G513; ;
Wate do 51aG56se; Yellow 4s4 cQco; off A $3.50
;,gl Mould 61lc; standard 4 at 8@61sc; Con
fectioners at 61se powdered 65sc; gFanulsted at
re; Cubes at 6S4 G; cut loaf and crushed at
steady. Pork is very steady; mesa 13 26c1a 80.
Beef quiet l. I'd 395 points lower and mors ae-
tive; contract grade spot at 20. refined 45G7 90
for continent; ). A. at 1907 75. Butter is frm;
Western 1o@35c. Cheese about steady; Eastern 8
GDl3c, Western fiat S0ll1s.
Ereights 10 LiverDoo steadier, Wheat steam 412d.
"a ;HioAG0, Jan. 27.-The Flour market is firm;
and unchanged; choice to fancy White Winter
Wheat at 25G4 75; Michigan Winter
Wheat at 50G4 20; low grades Winter at 25@
3 90; fancy Western Spring extra at 3 1898 75;
good TO choice Spring extras at 0D13 80; Minn.
bakers at z5a3 75; common to good MINI. 3 90
G3 40; low to choice Spring Superhne 2 00@2 75;
good to fancy MINI. patent at 5005 %. Rye
flour at 90 20. Wbeet lower; January at SO
Use; No Spring at 7S@785sc; No at 6S070c.
Corn is lower at 37$sc. Oats lower; No 2 White
at 3lG32o; No 2 at 3O03014c. Rye is easier;No 2
at 634ac. Barley nominal; No 2 at 63065c. Pork
steady at IL zog1z 20; Lard is higher at 6 8azs
90 80. Boxed Meats trmer; shouders at at 900
90; short rib at 25Qo SC, short clear 70g6 75.
WLiskey is steady at 13.
Eeoeipts-flonr 25,o0D bbls. wheat 10S GOD bu,
corn 14S,o00 bush, cats 100 900 bush, rye 5000
bu, barley $500 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

ESOR sALE-s45oo buys the fixtures and fur
Il niture of one of the best furnished lodging
houses, 15 Rooms, in Chester Square, Boston;
always has frat class set of lodgers fine dining
room and kitchen connected, that lets for 500 per
week; great bargain; very low rent. W. f. CAR
RUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston. 2l-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-28

shipments-Flour Is 900 bbls, wheat "a 600 bu,
corn 278 900 bush, oats 1900 bush, rye 5000 bus
barley 10000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-Flour Is unchanged Wheat
lower; No 2 Red at S61S7c. Corn slow at 351s0 a
3614c Oats lower at S0@301sc. Lard 1895 80.
Receipts Flour 5000 6bls. whess 46, coo push @
bu, rye 10 600 bush.
Shipments- 5000 bbls, wheat. z 900 bush,
corn 58 900 bush, oats 5000 bush, rye 1000 bush,
barley 5000.
DETROIT Jan. 27.-Wbeat steady, No White at
SIC; No 2 Red SIC.
Whest-Receipts 81 900 bu; shipments 600 bu.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-Cotton quiet; Middling
uplands 105sc.
MOBILE. Jan. 27.-Cotton is firm Midding up
lands 101ac.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 27.--Cotton firm; Middling up
lands 10 9-16c.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 27.-Cotton quiet; Middlins
uplands 101a@106sc.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 27.-Ootton easy; Middllng up
lands l012c.