The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

ET THE BEST, THE SENTINEL, SIX CENTS A WEEK. ADVERTISERS NOTE -f THE SENTINTL HAS The Largest Circulation PS CA11LISLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 1800. VOL. IX, NO. 33 OX 15 CENT MECHANIGSBDRG.

FROM OUR REGULAR The Sentikel's sale register of spring sales is assuming old time proportions. There are now 70 sales in the list and new ones coming in daily. It will pay to come in and get our prices before ordering elsewhere. Big IEET3XJCTioisr nsr PBICES. Zug Brothers are making Big Reduction on All Lines of Winter Goods to make room for Spring Stock.

Special Reduction on Underwear, Gloves FurSoods Call and Examine our Prices. I.lceiiBe Court, License court will bo held Monday, one week. Fob. 3d, and the following Monday regular quarter sessions will begin. Kecoril.

Shannon. Mrs. Wm. Shannon died Saturday evening at her home two miles south of Shippeusburg, aged 35 years. Myers.

Stewart Myers, a farmer of Southampton Township, died Saturday evening the age of about fifty years. ao am an A Mrs. Wagaman, aged aged 35 years, died at her home in Southampton township, Saturday. IORSfEALIXU COAL. Harrisburg select council last night postponed the consideration of the Reading terminal ordinance.

We would suggest to Harrisburg that ballots make an excellent brush to brush flies olf councilmen who are asleep. Harrisburar democrats will nominate candidates Saturday evening. A well kept street or road i a money-saver as well as a public accomodation. Peter Henderson the haid of the well known New York Sued house died on Friday last. Mr.

John A. Peffer and family, of Diller, Nebraska, are in this county on a visit to his father, Mr. Washington Peffer, one of the substantial farmers residing north of Newville. He will remain until about the first of March. He reports that in Nebraska they have had plpasant dry weather.

Stiiio Committee. The democratic state committee met to-day ia Harrisburg. Lutheran Mite Society. The Mite society of the First Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening at the parsonage. A Bit One.

Capt. Karns, of the First ward, slaughtered a porker yesterday which weighed 150 pounds. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Full line of and Pillow Muslin. and 10 Sheeting Muslin.

Bleached a-d Unbleached Table Linens, Turkey Red for Covers new Chenille Table Covers all Sizes. Cotton and Linen Toweling. Best Value in Tickings, 8 to 25 Cents. Steam Cured Feathers. Lace Curtains and Scrims.

Crochet and Marsailles Quilts. Oil Cloths. Remnants of Bleached and Unbleached Muslins and Pound Prints just in. Beisttz sc Little, 76 NORTH HANOVER CARLISLE, PA coroneit's inquest into the death op mrs. Berlin.

Coroner Davis came down laet en-iug from Carlisle and empanelled a jury to investigate the myglerious death of Mrs. Elizabeth Berlin. The jury consisted of jhese gentlemen: Foreman, E. S. Wagoner, W.

E. Reefer, E. W. Hurst, S. Brenner, J.

II. Boyer, aud S. Fj Houston. A good deal of testimouy eas given in, principally by Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.

Sollenber-ger, Mrs. Finkeabinder, Prof. D. E. Kast and Samuel $tinour, all of which went to show that the old lady had died from natural causes.

A verdict was given in accordance with the facts elicted from the investigation only it was given a somewhat laughable coloring by being termed "Heart Failure." BURGLAR CAFTURED. Tuesday morning Jthe general store of Arnold Block.ord at Dillsburg tvas broken open and goods to the value of near 300 1 ken therefrom. Officers were at once notified of the robbery and several clues followed up, resulting in the capture of a shopkeeper at Mt. Holly, named Bowman. A hearing wasi given the accused man and testimony sufficient elicited to hold the prisoner over for the next term of York county court.

Bowman was taken to York jail tuis morning at 6:20 o'clock. The exports of breadstutfs and beef, hog and dairy products from the United States in the twelve months ending December 81, 1889, amounted in value to 242,998,175 an increase of in the corresponding period of 1888. Upon these products the farmers had not a cent's worth of genuine protection; but they were obliged to pay an average tax of upward of 43 per cent, upon the imports which they received in exchange. Governor Abbett, of New Jersey, is for ballot reform without any ifs or buts. A goodly portion of his message totho legislature yesterday was devoted to this subject.

He'favors without qualification the registration of every voter, secret compartments at the polling places, official ballots only and the publication of all election expenses. This is the kind of ballot reform that will reform, and if the legislature New Jeisey will put Governor Abbett recommendations into an eliicient stat uce no voter in New Jersey need be in timidated'and no candidate will be able to buy votes with a certainty that he will get what he paj for. Six Carlisle 1'enple Under rreut. Clara Kuntz, James Lane, Pat Mal-loy, Cora Andrews, Andrew Washington an! Harriet May, were yesterday afternoon arrested by Policemen Hays, Huiuer and-Egulf ou a warrant issued by Justice George Faber. The information charges the parties with stealing coal irom the cars of tue Cumberland Valley railroad as they stood upon the tracks of the road near Gettysburg Junction, and said information is made by Wm.

Beitzel, the agent at the Junction. Justice Faber committed them for a hearing to be given them Thursday afternoon, and all of them have since gotten bail and are rt liberty until that time. THE POLISH CHURCH WAR. The Kloter Arrentail ail Tverythlng "let Itli the taction. Wilkesoarrs, Px.

Jan. 2.. Five PolanJcrs were ar.e.t.1! at Plymouth and all but one brought to Ik county jail here. They were he! 1 ft creating a riot ami I ail waa fixed at $5,000. Each one found a bondsman.

Tb.3 prompt action of the had the effect of a ifying matters there and the trouble did it materialize. Martin the alleged rineleader of the opposing Lithuanian faction, wad arrested and to jail. Ho will probably be bailed out. Other leaders in the riot were alrio apprehended. Bishop confesses that he does not know what to do with th-- warring factions.

The people of Plymouth are over this last outbreak, and are seriously considering an organized effort to drive the offending parties out of town. It is certain that if any more rioting occurs the consequences will bo seriovs. Kr Shooting His Klvo'. Wilkesbarue, Jan. 21.

George Shippey, who murdered Charles Tannery at Tunkhannock on Oct. 8, was found guilty of murder in the second degree. Shippey had a grudge of fifteen years' standing against the man whom he murdered. Tannery being a successful rival for the hand of a young lady. When Shippey met Tannery the latter was standing at a window looking out when he fired the contents of a shot gun at him.

Shippey broke jail here a month ago. but waa recaptured after having his liberty ten days. He was sentenced to eighteen years in the penitentiary. Murderer Get the Crip. Somerset, Jart.

22. Tho Nicely brothers, who are in jail here awaiting the governor to set the day for them to hang for niuriieriiig and robbing Farmer Oml ergcr, tire down with the grip. The jail physicians reports Joe out of danger, but Uuve is still considerably under the weather. Th bj brothers are probably the best drawing cards in the state, as aliout nine people out of every ten who visit the town visit the jail to see them. Since the attempt was made to rtscue these murderers tire jail is closely guarded.

An Important Precedent. Clarion, Jan. 22. The jury in tho famous bull case, which has attracted no little attention in court here for the past week, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff, Mrs. Showers, whose husband wan killed by a vicious bull over two years ago.

The testimony showed that both purchaser and seller were aware the amniAl was cross, but the jury thought the widow should have damages, and therefore awarded her $750. This the first case of the kind ever tried in a Pennsylvania court. SPRGIAL SAKE Cutting Howu TreaH. A large force of men is now engaged in cutting down the timber ou the Craighead farm, near Mt. Ilolly.

-OF Winter -ALL KINDS- l'ersonai. NBA' KIMU.Sl'O.I. Upderwear, Gloves, Woolep. Goods, LADIES', MISSES AND TO A TQ EST CHILDREN'S wAlO, -AT- Not a Vacant Uoime in Holly. There is not a vacant house in Mt.

Hoily SpringB. The demand for well ings for the coming year exceeds the supply. Ottlce touneefd. Manager Strock, of the Postal Telegraph company, to-day had the business office of the company and his brokers' office, connected by a wire. New i'apfr fur LiU'i'aster.

A morning paper calh'd the Morning Standard will be started in Lancaster on Saturday, li. A. Smith, formerly of Muaaeiiii Sun, will be managing editor. Taken Viewit. Photographer Choate, has taken a number of views of the interior of the Amelia S.

Givin Library building, of Mt. Holly, and they are now displayed in his window. Ir. lihlPiiliOBKi! Will I'reach at Ilolly, Dr. Rittenhouseof Dickinson college, will preach in the M.

E. church of Mt. Ilolly on next Sabbath morning. After the sormon the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will hi alministered. Delegates to Firemen's Union.

Last evening the Good Will Fire company nominated ofii'jers and elected as representatives to the Firemen's Union M.ssrs. Samuel Bixler, Edward Keener, Simuel Wetzel, B. Parker Svvigert aud Charles Heckman. Mr. Ab.

Wetzel is visiting friends in Harrisburg. Mr. John D. Greybill, of Carlisle, was yesterday elected a of the hoard of directors of the Pennsylvania Stute Miller's association to serve the ensuing year. The family of Powell Bailey, the new proprietor of the Stcck Exchange hotel, have arrived in Carlisle.

Miri3 Belle Leeds, of Washington, D. daughter of our well known correspondent, is said to bo quite ill. Miss Mamie Kieffer, of Chambers-burg, is the guest of Miss Jennie Tot-ten. Deputy Sheriff Adans county, was here on business yesterday. He made a number of friends during his short stay.

Rrv. Dr. Crawford, of Chambers-burg, has been drawn as a United States juror. Cnarles II. Bautz, is one of the representatives of the Vigilant Hose in Chambersburg firemen's union.

COST AND LESS THAN COSt. to make room for Spring and Summer goods that are coming in every day. InTiles ZLVL Fissel, 94 ortli Hanover St. Times. The people of this country are now unjustly taxed over $6,000,000 per annum for tin plate that is in universal use among workingmen; and it is proposed to tax them some 9,000,000 more to enable a small ring of speculators to manufacture tin-plate in this country.

Of course, we could manufacture tin plate in this country if the working-men's dinner pails and the farmers tin cans were taxed over one hundi ed per cent, in excess of the present tax So wo could raise pine apples and all tropical fruits under glass, if the lawf of nature could be supplanted by arbi trary laws of greed; but they are lux uries, whiln tin plate is one of the commonest necessities of the poor. There are many hundreds of thous ands of makers of and there are sixty millions of consumers of tinware in this country, while the whok labor required to manufacture the tin we import would employ a very few thousand men at most, and not one-tenth the amount paid in taxes by consumers would go to the wages of home labor. Of all the inventions of greed to tax the whole people for the benefit of Iht smallest circle of speculators, the prop osition to tax tin-plate from twelve ti fifteen millions a year 13 themost iude fensible. PERSONAL. Miss Minnie Bonholtzer, of Median-icsburg, spent Sabbath in our toivn as the guest of Miss Flora Greenwood.

CONVALESCENT. Miss Emma Walker, who has for son days been confined to her bed with pneumonia, is slowly convalescing. She is still confined to her bed. KEPT BUSY. Dr.

Foulk, the practicing physician of our town has been kept busy day and night for the last two weeks. NEW PLATFORM. The railroad hands of Kingston section tore up the old board platform at ohe depot and replaced it by putting iowti cinder instead. IN THE CIHCECHES. i Rev, Millesv-oft- Dickinson college, preached a very impressive sermon in the Evangelical church oa Sabbath evening.

His discourse was appreciated by all who had tha pleasure of bearing him. Revs. Group and Garret are at present conducting protracted meetings at Hickorytown andKutz's churches. Rav. Fleck is conducting a of meetings in the Lutheran church throughout the week.

APPLES AND CIDER. C. Hettrick, our eastern merchant, will receive this week a lot of choica apples and a barrel of prime New York cider. If you want a drink of good jider call around. SCHOOL CLOSED.

The primary school of Miss Sadif Eckels is closed this week on account jf sickness of the teacher. Mis3 Sadie Sckels ha3 not bean able to ba ia school for two weeks but is again convalescing and will be hero to open school next Monday. The high school under the supervision of Mr. John Hettrick was also clos Iiurtcr Oranted nt Ilarrlshurg. IIarrisburu, Jan.

22. These charters were granted at the state department: Tho Llizahcth Light company, of Allegheny county; capital. ,0,000. The West Elizabeth Light company, of Allegheny county; capita The Ham-rick Barrel Hard Shell Enameling coinp-ny, of Philadelphia; capital, An a Man' Horrible Death. New Castle, Jan.

22. Thomas Mc-Cogney, aged fs years, wai stricken with paralysis at hi3 home near Wampum. There was no one present at the time ami he fell into an open grate. When found, several minutes afterwards, one of his arnu was literally roasted off. lie died in a short time.

We ivish to impress upon the the ublio that while toe always carry a line of the Finest Toilet Articles, such as Tooth Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sachets, and the most Popular Extracts, yet our efforts are principally directed to the DRUG BUSINESS PROPER. Buying only the most thoroughly Reliable Drugs and Chemicals, and Compounging all our preparations, we feel that we can give yountire satisfaction. A complete line of Patent Medicines always in stock. We hope for a share of your Patronage. JNO.

C. GROOME, es W. Main St. Under Y. M.

C. A. rooms. Tint ttace Around tlio (ilolie. Nellio Bly, who left New York for a trip around tin globe, eastward, to make it in 75 days, arrived at San Francisco yesterday morning, and if nothing happens will be in New York a day ahead of time Jan.

26th. Miss Elizabeth Bisland started nine houis later for a trip around the globe westward in the shortest possible time She is now on the Atlantic, headed for New York and will arrive on time if nothing unusual happens. ml no Kelley Successor. IIarrisburu, Jan. 22.

Governoi Beaver has issued a proclamation fixing Feb. IH ixu the time for holding an election for (ho successor of the late Judge Kt lley in i hilad-dphia. The daw is thai, on which the municipal election in Philadelphia is to be held. OF WINTER GOOD? Emanuel C. Kutz Dead.

Ilnrri slmrg Tolegrapli. It is with much regret that the Telegraph announces the death of Emanuel O. Kut, which occurred this morning at 503 Mueuch street. He had been a sufferer from consumption for several months and his demise was not unexpected. Mr Kutz wa3 a letter carrier during the administration of Pos tmaster McAlarney, and was noted for his quiet, steady habits and his conscientious performance of duty.

He was a faithful, intelligent man anda Christian worthy the name. He was more recently employed as a driver by the City Passenger railway company. Ho leaves a wife. Mr. Kutz was a native of Cumberland county, and a brother of Messrs.

John. Joseph, Daniel and Andrew Kutz who reside in this Tho deceased, as the Telegraph edit rially says, was "one of nature's true noblemen. Tfe was earnest, coneeitnticus and sincere. He never shrinked a duty or grumbled about his lot in life. His Christianity way of the practical sort that preaches without words." Must "be Sold at a Great deduction make room for Spring Stock.

Come and Get Prices. Grill Tanned Ilia Death. Jan. 22. Eben Bent, atidiior of tho Pennsylvania Steel company at Steel ton, formerly of Quincy, died from heart failure, after a serious ilinesi from la grippe.

He wat i aged 70 years. mtJT THE EEE ROIJJSEKY AT lilLLSr.URa. AndaMt. Ilolly flliin Arrested on Suspi. dun.

Yesterday morning Mr. Chas. Wolf, coming in the York road, saw in the corner of a field about two miles from town, what seemed to be a pile of store goods vhich had been placed there as if to conceal them. He came to town and informed Constable James of the fact, and the latter proceeded at once to the place to make an investigation. He found the goods and brought them to town with him.

Among them he found a little tag with the name "Arnold" upon it, and he telegraphed at once to Arnold Dillsburg, as to whether their store had been robbed, stating tbat goods had been found. On the receipt of this message Mr. edonMonlay of this week owing to the effect of 'gripp" on the teacher. IN THE TOWNSHIP. County Superintendent A.

J. Beitzel, spent Thursday and Friday in visiting in Silver Spring township, fie has not yet completad the Would Nut Live in Manch Chunk. Maixh C'hi-nk. Jan. 22.

Thirteen brakemtn on the Jersey Ceutrai road quit work because of an order requiring them to reside here and within easy calling distance when needed tc go on duty. I xecutlons 18118 I. Lancaster. Jan. 22.

Executions aggregating were issued against l.eorge F. Rathvon, dry goods merchant of this city. Lives Lost In the Blizzard in Washington Tacoma, January 21. At least ten human beings aud thousands of cattle and sheep- perished in tho blizzard which began with the year aud ragtd over Washington for a week, lie-ports from the Colville reservation are to the effect that cattle are dying by hundreds from starvation and thirst, and that the ground is covered with over two feet of snow on the level, and in some places is drifted mountain high. The keeper of tho stage station, twelve miles from Alma, started to walk to town last Thursday, and his body was found on the prairie, only a mile from his home, froz -n stiff.

The mail carrier at Wild Goose creek perished on the same day, and eight cattlemen are known to have los1 their lives in the storm. Cattlemen estimate that they will lose one-haf of their herds this jason- Pure, Fresh and Reliable Drugs and Medicines at Moderate Prices. Sipe's Drug Store. No. 7 East Main Street.

Arnold, (whose store had been robbea A i it Appo'nted. llARRiSBtEO. Jan. 22. The goernoi ha appointed W.

K. Halloway, of Danville, associate judge of Montour county. THE MARKETS. Monday night of nearly $300 worth oi goods), accompanied by a constable, started for Carlisle. When they got to Boiling Springs they learned that a man named Bauman, of Mt.

Holly, had liters oi the Cumberland ire Coinpjny. fed his horse there Monday night and also Tuesday morning, and then lelt for home. On learning this, the constable, Mr. Gruver, returned to Dills The following is a list of the orllsers Calvin itrice's Broad Denial. New York, Jan.

21. Calvin S. Brice the nawly elected United States senator from Ohio, was ovtrwhelmed with callers to-day, but cheerfully listened to a requested by reporter for a statement as to the charges of corruption in his part in the late senatoria contest. "The interview quoted in the World to-day, as mine," "wai fiction, or founded on statements made by somebody else. The statements as to money being paid are untrue.

No member or Senator received from me or any one for me, directly or indirectly, in person or through othess. any money or any thing of mony value before the election "or since, or the promise or hope of thisapplies both to the vote in the caucus and to the legislature." of the Cumberland Fire company elected at a meeting held lasteveniag: Mm. Brown.I'oiitl at the Opera IIoue on Jan. 25. Mrs.

Brown-Pond will give an elocutionary entertainment at the opera house on Saturday evening. Mrs. Pond has easily proved her right to the distinction of being the best reader among all the women on the platform. She is of a large, fine presence, noble manner, of rich, full, sympathetic voice, and has a comp ete mastery of her art. Mrs Pond has appeared here several times under the auspices of the Y.

M. C. A. and there can be no doubt but that she will have a large house. The Boston Herald says: The appearance of Mrs.

NellaBrown-Pond, the favorite reader, made the leading feature of the Star entertainment at Tremout Temple last evening, and this talontad artist has never appeared before a more appreciative audience than that which filled the hall to overflowing, and applauded with hearty enthusiasm each and all of her contributions to the programme. Mis. Pond has gained a very prominent position in the department of art effort she has given her life to of recent Trice on the Stock, I'roduee and Petro. leoui xcliaiies. Philadelphia.

Jan. 21. The market wa firm. Pennsylvania advanced. Heading wai and the preference income boudi were dull aud lirm.

LeuiKh. Valley and Lo hih Navigation advanced. following were the closing bid: Lebijii Heading sr. in. S.t N.

I'ue. com Kiadin? lstpf.Ss. X. Pac. pf.

"8 Reading 2d pf. in. 49 Pennsylvania Heading 3d pf. 5s. tU, Heading 189-1S 11.

and H. T. cm. Lehigh Sav 53 H. and li.

T. 43 6t.l'aul.... W. N. Y.audP.

8 burg for a warrant for his arrest and Mr. Arnold came to Carlisle. Constable James went 10 Mt. Holly with HIGH CLASS GROCERIES OGtIlTbY'S. Canned Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Cherries, Plums.

Cages, Pine-aDDlrs, Raspbeeries, Blackberries, Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, String Beans, Asparagus, Pumpkins, Goffees 'l)eas President, Ja nes A. Green. Vice President, M. T. FiUpatrick.

Treasurer, Peter F. Spahr. Secretary, Cyrus A. Spahr. Chief Foreman, Wm.

S. Byers; 1st him and there they were met by the Dillsburg constable and the arrest oi Bauman followed, lie was taken to York county for commitment for a Asst. Fore.uan, Harry Brown; 2i asst. Foreman, Wm. Gibb.

hearing. Chief Engineer, Jes3o H. Suyder; 1st The goods are still in the possession Asst. Engineer, Charles B. Colvin; 2 of Constable James.

Fancy Cakes, Pretzels, Crackers, Prunes, Prunellas, Apricots, Mr. Bauman keeps a small store in A Row of llou.es to lie Built by the Staler Bros. Holly, calledthe New York Racket Peaches, uranges, i-emons, iuis, ah Farinaceous Foods. The Staler Brothers. t.annpvH.

ntEash store, and has been there about eight months. He has relatives living inShamokin, and Pomfrefc streets, have decided to build six frame houses on their property facing on East street. Work upon New Turk Produce Market. New Vouk. Jan.

21. State and western flout quiet, easy; low extras, city mills 5t.3fji4.w; city mill patents, Wheat No. 2 red firm. Hie. higher, dull; January, February, W.4e.; March, April, sc.

bid; May, 87 Juno i4(f6i July, ST August December, STJc. bid. Hariey Steady; state, western, Canadian, Corn 2 firmer, quiet; mixed westcra 273 tie. Oats No. 3 quiet and strong; state, 233 Sllfjc; western, 274.0.

Beef Quiet aud unchanged; plate, extra mesa, $7. IVrk Firm and Iquiet; new mti, 11. ii; old mess, extra prime, 9.2S Lard Strong; steam renderad quiet: Ksgs Slow and easy; state and Penusyl vaniUv western, southern, timed, Pa. The team which ho had Monday Cyclone Horse and Cattle Powders. Tilting Tubular Lanterns.

the tearing down of the brick wall on East btreet was begun yesterday, and the work wilt be pushed forward as the At si. Engineer, Geo. Hays. Chief Firemen Samuel Hammel; 1st assistant, Harry Gibb; 2.1 assistant, Wm. Thompson.

Janitor, Charles B. Colvin. Representative to State Firemen's Association, James A. Green. Delegates to Firemen's Union, James A.

Green, M. T. Fitzpatrick, Jacob Carbaugh, Fred Treiblor, E. Corbitt. Military Instructor, FraJ.

Treibler. Finance committie, B. K. Geo Jy ear, John Moul, David Bailey. Investigating committee, I.

Lynd-sey, John Treibler, Wm. Seblist. Uniform committee, Cyrus A. Spahr, Frank E. Spahr, Chas.

Colvin. Pipsnien, El. orbctt, Elmer Minich, Mathias Gouse, Cyrus Egulf. Plugmtn, John Glass, EL PenJe-grass, Jos. G.

Vale, John Moul. years, and pi e-emineut standing is recognized vvhei evor the lecture platform and lyceum stage is a recognized institution, from Maine to California. Gifted by nature with a commanding frtae presences that predisposes an audience in her favor, and with a voice that charms and fascinates by its refined and musical character, this artist, with rare dramatic skill and perfect mastery of tho art of the eleeu-tionist, commands tho sympathies of her audience, and wins from all who hear her a quick and keen lecognition of her artistic efforts. Her selections last evening were made with excellent tast, and served to show the wide range of her abilities to the best possible advantage. night was a horse and spring wagon on which he had placed a 6tore box.

He hired the horse from one party and the wagon from another. In the absence of any explanation on his part of this all night trip the affair will look very suspicious. The State Tote Counted. weather permits. They hope to have some of them completed by tho first of April.

Ephraim Wetzel is the contractor and builder. PAINTS, OILS, ROUND TOP CEMENT, GLASS, SALT, FLOUE At noon yesterday the commission appointed to compute the vote cast nt FEED, WOOD AND WILLOW WAKE, AND FARMER'S SUPPLIES GENERALLY. Wagner 5 NT. Keuaa-orsx St. the November election met in the sen of An litor Ilnt.

Mr. Eben 15. nt, auditor of tha Pennsylvania stec'l company, at Sfcjoiton, formtriyof Quincy, died last night of heart failure after a serious and prolonged illness from La Grippe. He was aged 70 years. The Oil Market.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21. Oil opened at Sl.o.ia, declined to 1.0o;' aud closed al Jl.u7!a. New Yobk, Jan. 21.

The market opaneJ fl.U7U, decHned to aud closed at 1'iTTSnrito, Jan. 21. Petroleum weak, lower, ou small trading. The market opene4 at l.0Vi asked, and at'noon $LuSi4 wm bid1 ate chamber. The returns were canvassed and the total was Boyer C.

V. R. R. engine No. 39 is being re paired.

424, Bigler 280,318, Johnson.21,308. I.