The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 12

II (fbsJaili (Sinus; Oturuaratr, "iaXtant' io, I8D4. THE COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED THE MEN WHO WILL MOLD LIG-I8LATI0N AT ALBAUT. 8r.kT MsUby'a election Better thsua Thee of demator lutra-Tke Material of the Asaesably J-dtrlenaty IMaeed em Importeat Committee Tn Aknift of IHatt-tsn la tbo Mke-E Xotleeakle Analyst of the Committee. AI.BAXY. Jan.

Tr.o lrgWaUr pap Anally. 'diet rlbnted to-night, th list of rommitteea for two rears la th Senate being hantvl down by Senator Charles T. Saxton. PrssgVWnt nra and for th ses sion In tbo Assembly by fipeafcer Oerrg li. 3Jairy ox rH.

Lawrvnc. in expectation of this rent. fcoth house and their e-allerle Kltvl to vcrYVrwlng half an hour be fore tne gavvla fell, and tho Inexperienced dnorkeeoera vera ar their nit en.i tr di. tlngulsh bttn thoao-who were and those who wvre-oofe authorised to cater. Taken In their entirety.

Speaker Malby ha dona far belter than Senator aaxton with the material at hand. Tho beet committees of the a ere bww up of me oert material in the Houjsr. Tho strikers are judlctoasly tlirnin Into committee where their erodl- lections for" wrongdoing- tre reduced' to a iiiiitiinuiTt. A llt of the -Chairmanships of the leading committees of tho Senate was printed In The New-Tork of a week ago. Xo change ha be-n made In the Hat then published.

The Ftnanc Committee, the msst Important one In the ftgnate, equivalent to the Ways and Means in the House, la practically a new committee, four of Its seven members nerer having bad legislative experience before. The Judiciary Committee strong'. General Law Is entirely new, not an old member having been given a place on it. On Canals. Taxation and Retrenchment, and Commerce and Navigation but one old member has been pUred.

and on Cities but two old members. Of course, not having elected a Republican Senator. New-York City Is given no Chalrmanalip. The Democratic members, however, are well provided for. with the exception of Sullivan, who Is poked away on Commerce and Navigation, State Prisons, and Erection and Division of Counties and Towns.

Mr. Cantor Is placed Finance. Judiciary. Insurance, and Affairs of Towns and Villages; Gen. McMahon on Judiciary.

Railroads Grievances, and Military Affairs; Senator Aheorn on Cities, Insurance, and Pour Laws: Senator' Wolff on General Laws a7d Claims; O-Sullivan on General Laws Canals, and Joint Library; Gay on General Lawn Engrossed BUI. Game Laws, and Public Expenditures; CTDonnell on Cities. Miscellaneous. Corporations, and Manufacture. Senator Bradley of Kings is not recognized as a Republican, but Is well pro- IlJi Wn on Taxation anl Retrenchment, Railroads and Oom meroe.

and Navigation. Com" iZ? J'U 1 dlaaPlnted many persons. committees stand to-rnght the absence of riattisnt i far more noticeable than was expected. The Ways and Mean which take, with It the leadership the llouse. of course, goes to Mr.

Aimrworth! In construction Us material Is faiTe 'Tmitiw Judiciary. General Laws! Md Retrenchment. Cities. Railroads and Commerce and Navigation. 7i put together.

It is very evident that everr effort h. Is given the second place on Ways and lurDer. B. rre.1 Mxon of Phautauutia -perW-es the mortification of segyounger CanalTand III-ml vktnow ot pubUc institutions. IbTi." 1 SS tltadons.

County-members failed to re- Iuh. A number of ne Kln ingratl- Ma'by announced the foUowin let Kings. Chun; Orange- Alns-wnrth. Kern, of Madlnon- I mn-- u.it Irenoott. of lierki.

mer, Minlth. of Steul-n- 'u of We-tcW Wn- Ne-or; llerry. Krtoer of IJvingon; Delaware Kk'' oui'1. S-na: MarSn? of New.york; of Icerrf fef rtaga: Olenn LwV of New-York of Waiihimrt.jn' York; Graham of" Now-Columbla. 1 HoyaratU.

of AfTaira of Clflea. virfv. tk. Kings; KhetnelJ; drady- Tiviu-of Mn. of Rensselaer; Dav dsJn lor; CoughUn.

of Erie of New of Albany. i 'mimerce and r-um; Wlemaa. of Klmr- MrST' Phults. of Kings- cffiKr-ii ot Mittnacht, of New-York- Hohohari? Insurance. HobUu.

cf arriu. of Weatester; Jf Seibert Of Richmond; KerrU-an -uaguue. Affairs of of Rnsoe- Caliban, of Now-Vork; Veiu? PublL Pr4rMn farroll. of Almy; UollSviJVr: Mittnaoiht; Aow-Xork; iuncT. Cor.

.1 Tlrj. Of Thornton 1 UAS Robln4-Public Inds and Keck; 'fTy of Kln: i-aUtltL Melody, D.A.Il'. 1 iii.utunoni.-k in c-i Law. of New-York: is'haT negan. of Mlilury Gould; Wleman- Cham- iu- 1 Che-J Kteuben; Gleason; Graham- vvuiii.in.

Rlock: Ws- is- I Rcibaon; Dowllng; Koonan. of Klr-V'. wion. i It. Svihults.

ot Kings; Ryder; McDermott; Marrtn. Federal Restkms. Grsy Kern- Gardiner; Lawaon, of New-York; Glenn; Solbert; Kei-eh-; Ltavldson; Donglaji. Charitable and Keliirloiis vletles tlnr-tts; Chambers; fnydr; Thxnion; TuttJe; J. P.

Terry; McNamee. of Lister; OL-on-n''l: Roche. ftate lrlon. Uakcr: Tllton; Robercwn; S.nlon; Whittet; ilcOulr-; Stein; tkwuh worth, of New-York. and anie Van Amber; liable; M.

F. Smith; Wjrokoff; ICklrldge; La hetra; Kennan: SuuicJuid. oi N.u-York Pliviloses an! Elections. Vach-eron; HheflleKl; Keck: J. r.

Terry; lKjwlln-; M'amee. Trade and Manufactures. Fullr: F. Fohulr; M. F.

Htr.lth; HoePcr. Gerst; Snyder; Iirennan; VehKlage; Chap.nan. Agriculture. Wj-ckoff: Sherwood: Scboen-rin; Lee; Gray; ScMer; lloysradt; Kerr; Myers. IndUM W.

Terry: Gerst: Matthews; K.xbmi; Wells; Tllton; Callahan; Corrigan, of New-York; Lasch. of Albany. Rules. The Broker; Alnsworth; Fish; Iresoott- of Herkimer; Fuller; Kush. Irlnted and Engrossed Kills.

Rraun; Lounnbury; H. 8chuls; Melody: Hughes. I'nnnlKhed F. W. Smith; Oardlner; Tobln; Tralnox.

Senatiir 8a ton. the President pro tcm. of the Senate, announced the appointment of tha following standing committees of the Senate for the years and 1S6: Finance. Mullln. higglns.

Lexow, KU-bum, Smelser, Cantor. Paraer. Judiciary. O'Connor. Coggeshall.

Mullin, Lexow, Pound. Saxton. Parker, McMahon. Cantor. Taxation and Retrenchment Higglns, Persons, Coggoshall.

Bradley, Collins. General Law a Stapleton, Pound, Kil- l.iim Uovn.la rva.illlmmn TnlfT P.nv I Railroads. -Coggtvhall. Chllds. Stapleton, I Reynold.

Mullln, McMahon. Hradley. I Affair, of ClUea-Pareons. Reynold. jim 8ta.rliton.

Robertson, Ahearn, Commerce and Navigation. Donaldson, Owens. Lamy, Robertson, Smelser, Sullivan. Rradley. Canals.

Persons. Stapleton. Smeizer, Owens. McCarty. Rice.

O' Sullivan. Insurance. Saxton. Pound, Donaldson, Chllds. Higglns, Ahearn.

Cantor. Miscellaneous Corporation. Kllburn, Donaldson. O'Connor. Rh-eT CDonneL lianka Chllds; Persons; Coffey.

State Prlsona Reynolds; Robertson; Lamy; Collins: Sullivan. Engrossed Kills. Lamy; Owens; Parsons; Mcutjr: Guv. Internal Affairs of Towns and Counties. Lexow; Pound; Cantor.

Villages. Childs; Persons; Collins. Literature. Lexow; Parsons; Collins. Manufactures.

Owens; Coggeshall; O'Don-nul. Claims. Owens; Lexow; Wolff. Road, and Bridges. Smeizer; Donaldson: Rtaex Erection and Division of Counties and Towns.

Lamy; Smelser; Sullivan. Indian Affairs. Stapleton; Persons: Parker. Poor Laws. Kllburn; Parsons; Ahearn.

Manufacture of Salt. Pound; Stapleton; Coffey. Game Donaldson; Chllds: Guy. Grievances. Kllburn: Higglns; McMahon.

Public Buildings. Reynolds; Robertson; MoCarty. Publlo Expenditure. Owens; Parsons; Guy. Agriculture.

Persons: Kllburn: Collins. Joint Library. Higglns; Lexow; Sullivan Military Affairs. Robertson; O'Connor; McMahon. Public Printing.

Parsons; Owens; Coffey. B. rOTTEB LEFT 50 WILL. His Many Millions to Go to Mrs. Potter, His Son, aad Three Daughters.

Orlando B. Potter died without having made a will. was made In the Surrogate's office yesterday for the granting of letters of administration to his son, Frederick Potter, who lives In Ossining, Westchester County. Mrs. Mary Kate Linsly Potter, his mother, renounced her right to serve as administratrix in favor of her son, and the letters were granted.

Frederick Potter, in his petition to be appointed administrator, estimated the value of the real estate left by his father In this State at "upward of U.000,000." and the value of the personal property at $500,000. He was required to give a bond of Sureties were furnished by his sisters, Martha and Blanche. The heirs to the Orlando B. Potter estate are his widow, Frederick, and three sisters. They will Inherit from ten to twenty millions.

Mr. Potter's real estate holdings in this city alone were valued at over $6,000,000. His property Included the Arcade Building at 71 Broadway, the Potter Building at 38 Park Row, the large building adjoining Grace Church. on Broadway, the entire south side of Aator Place between Broadway and Lafayette Place, and a number of dwelling houses. It is thought by those who knew Mr.

Potter bent that it was due to neglect that he died intestate. His friends say that it was always his Intention to execute a will, but he still considered the necessity far distant. Only four days before his death, he was approached on behalf of a charity work. In which he was known to be Interested. It was suggested that he ought to give substantial aid to the enterprise.

There Is lots of time for that." was Mr. Potter's reply. I will see that It is amply provided for." So far as known, no other man of the prominence and great wealth of Mr. Potter ever died in this city without leaving specific Instructions for the distribution of his fortune. A Suicide Who Chanced Ills Mlad.

LOUISVILLE Jan. Newton, a student at Bethel College. Russellville, committed suicide last night He used morphine. The following advance account of the suicide, written by was discovered on the table in his room: "Jack Newton of Cadiz. who has been attending school here for the last six months, was found dead this afternoon in 'Dr.

Harrel's office, with a dagger in his heart. No cause Is assigned for the rash Newton had always been considered an eccentric fellow by his fellow-studenti He was about twenty years of age. and the son of the Rev. F. M.

Newton, a Method st prwvcher who resides at Cadiz, -Ky After Wrttin Newton chknged his Martin Re-elected Pre.ldent of the Plic Ilonrd. Police CommUoloner James J. Martin was yesterday re-elected President of the Board of Police. The statute requires that the PoUce Commissioners elect one of their number as President for tho ensuing year Mr. Martin has held the office for the last two years.

At the regular meeting of the board yesterday Commissioner Sheehan said that the time for the annual election having arrived, he suggested tht VntiSSFL; ebl? The blank vote Yoon Heiress PLEAS ANTVILLE, N. Jan Laura Somers. a young heirea. of BetheL six miles fsom here, has disappeared from her, boarding house la Philde)phla. she became an helreu hv hu 7 -v "uuiien aeatn of Parents oeveral years ago in a railroad wreck.

Miss Somera ha I xxim.sj tw Tttr by friends that the ivlaUves of thtHHri t-eBeve alio ha beeo placed In a uriviii asylum In onw .1 private uumey. Another Order for E. g. stokes. NEWARK, N.

Jan. Culnui D. Stokes, tho complainant la tho Hoffl man House case, obtained from Chancellor Groun to-day aa order to-compel Ed-wtrd S. Stokea. PresVLnt Clon.

and Millard F. Cornwall, one of tho aoow cause why they should usiKBiupi. iur ro-ruMtnsr to otev rh nt -v. 4)guciror Oueen and pvuduco tho corporation's books in thoChaaoery Cbaxubors I. era Jan.

6. i AAa Rohan la4Uvr to Losvvo CSVoUl's. Tha aiKwr otatuo at AdarKafeaa, which was ex-hlbUol at tho World's Fair hr lk. Uncuma, and which lor smaral has boaa Urto thoaan1s of poopl daily to 0NsUra wwrmn Btrmmt and Kiwrh i- taaaa awar aatnra.y. it sQ a tMlog aa ntnnuiy eoaOr -nam tuu, la -t MA1TY CEAWQM XS" KAHOKAX BAKZ8.

Capital of the Pt? tit hern National Reduced President reorje 8. Coo Retires. The stockhold. rs the Southern National Bonk carrlt 1 out yeuterday the pro-trannne outtliic 1 lust week by voting to reduce the cap', al stock from $1,000,000 to 000.. The oo.ow taken from capital will be transfe red to surplus, Increasing surplus to JClu.i and reducing taxes by $15,000 per year.

There was no contest In the election for Directors, but hen the Directors met last week's program ne was again followed, W. W. Flannagan retiring and Isaac Rosen-wald being eleci ed President and Walter S. Johnston Vice Mr. Rosenwald Is a tobacco reliant.

He has been Vice President and is the largest Individual owner of the ban) 's stock. Besides Messrs. Rosenwald. Job is ton. and Flannagan, the Directors elects were E.

B. Bartlett, Alden a Swan, H. L. Iorton. R.

A. C. Smith, W. P. Thompson, a nd Thomas B.

Kent. George S. Coe retired yesterday from the Presidency of le American Exchange National Bank, an Dumont Clarke was elected to that offk b. Although an Important change In banking history In this city, in which Mr. Coe f6r many years has 'had conspicuous an i honorable part, it merely vests formal au hority In tho man who had the practical nanagement of tho bank throughout the money crisis, and who bore his share of 1 he responsibilities of that period moat ere litably.

Since Mr. Coe suffered a stroke of paralysis In Novemtx the management of the bank has devob ed wholly upon Mr. Clarke. Before that tin however, as Vice President, he had -en gradually relieving Mr Coe of many the burdens of his work! Mr. Clarke ha been connected with the bank for thirty one years, serving la every executive depa tment.

Ho was assistant cashier and ca hler before ho became Vic President la IS! 7. lce Mr. Coe's cor nectlon with tho bank covered more tha i forty years. Ho became Its President I i.iseo. Sinoe that time ho has stood in th, front rank among bankers, not only demo istratlng his ability In tho management of his own bank, but winning national fame 1 or his efforts to broaden the scope and str ngthen the safeguards of banking.

His rrttlngs and addresses upon this subject anl his activity in convention or other movements calculated to Improve nktommetk 18 hv hen of the highest Chrmlnf13' to" yeeterday chose hta Chairman of heir Executive Committee. that th appointment may be considered tionorary. and that he wlil be free to enjoj the rest he has earned. "Jpchol lrs of the Mechanics' National Bank eclded yesterday to reduce fZfX 0t, Plrectors from fourteen to ten, and the fc llowlng were chosen for the ensuing year: Henry E. Nesmlth.

Alexander E. Oit. Wi liam B. Kendall. Charles H.

Isharn. Lowell Lincoln, Henry Henti Charles M. Pmtt. Henry Talmaage. John Sinclair, and Jporace E.

Garth. pVsldent. Last year's I irectors included, also the names of the li te Eckstein Norton. William 'nrY Spauldlng? and E. Henry W.

of H. W. Banks Co. and Joseph W. Ogden of Kessel Co.

chosen yssterday to fill vacancies In the Directory of the Merchants' National Bank, all th other Directors being reelected. Re-el. ctions throughout took place at the Lnited tales National Bank, lnclad-lng that of Dr. J. H.

Parker as President The annual i leeting of the National Shoe and Leather 3ank resulted yesterday In the election the following Directors -Thomas Russe 1, Theodore M. Ives. John M. Crane. George L.

Pease. Joseph 8. Stout. Alonzo Slote. Felix CampbelC John Hegeman, Johi H.

Graham. John N. Beach and Mortimer C. Ogden. Messrs.

Beach and Ogden ar i new Directors in place of illiam Sulzbicher and Morttz JosephtaL The Directors unanimously re-elected John M. Crane Pre ildent aad George L. Pease Vice President ARRESTED 0i A CHARGE 07 KURDKR. William H. lt1, a Negro.

In Costody for Killing WiU am G. Kaiser at Camden. William H. 1 )avis. a negro, who Is known to the police a Black Strap," ahdTwho Is a professional burglar and thief, was arrested Mondaj night by Detective Sergeant O'Brien on isplclon of having been concerned in the nurder of William O.

Kaiser, a wealthy baler of Camden, N. Dec. 6. The negro wai found at 135 Bleecker Street He was locke 1 up at Police Headquarters to await extn dltion. Kaiser, the lctlm of the murder, lived in a handsome use at 429 Beckett Street in Camden.

He vas prominent In social and business circle a In that city. On the night of the murder ho and his son were aroused by a noise In the hall of the house. They ran to the ad of the stairs and saw a negro his escape, leaving behind some silverware which he had packed up ready for rdmoval. The negro escaned through the kitchen door. Then Kaiser and his son went I into the where thev found one of It he front windows open.

As they approacled the window, three shots were hrea at I them from the outside, and Kaiser was killed. The oolice traced the negro to Philadel phia, where he had pawned the baker's gold watch, which was the only thing of value stolen I from the house. From the pawnbroker algood description of the negro was ohtalned.1 JJavla. alias Black Strap," answers this I description, and he will be held until hel can be confronted with the Philadelphia dawnbroker. Mearagns I Canal Company Affairs.

John C. F. Cardaer, attorney for the dis senters from rthe plan of tho Reorganiza tion Committee of the Nicaragua Canal Construction Company, said yesterday that recruits were! fast Joining the dissenters. among them many stockholders who assent ed to tie pi a. i because they thought there was no help lor It if they wished to save anything froi i the wreck.

The dissenters see more nee: of investigation than of re organization, I and have accordingly laid aside their pit-pose to present an alterna tive plan of reorganization. They will pre pare Instead a scheme. of adjustment They hope to rally! support on the cry that no necessity exlits for the sacrifice of nlne-tentha of thJ stock in exchange for lees mn a y-sr erne or aouDtrul assets Mr Gardner uayslthat when the luueuinjjna iuiui ue aaoeriainea. the strvlt win trouabiy be able to mv it a a save tne property, taking the obligations of the coneXi-uatlon company and a sufficient aiiiuiuii vi lis urtscai aasetS as CJlliltJan I for their adv noes. How Bill 8 Sole from the St- nrh.i..

Bank Examiner Judson has decided, from his Investigation of the theft of StZOOO by Receiving Teller Hill from the St Nicholas Bank, that Bun opened sealed the money, alsd that his stealings extended over inree on lour years. It thus a nr. that little cHeck was put upon Hill, mt when he eawj that It was easy to steal, ho heliied himself. The reason for th rh still remains I unfat homed. Hill 4id not change his style of living, and there was nothing observable la his conduct to Indl- KUUJ- ne was la receipt of anything beyond a modeikt salary.

Thosustrfclon been growing that he amo V1U stocks, a renorf hium uhia uui.i nui mtenoea to follow tho example of Lshter Thompson of eMadi! son bquaro lank, and try to. save himself by imUloaOzg others. iaeSibin? DiSfrt Attorney Ver 3on M. Davis denJl a JSJiy such entamrt, vtZrl is no hint fflllhAitur. -ioo else who ono wiu ue Dank.

Kow-Yoelc Woman loi.i. OOE. L. L. Jan.

ZC Wolf, wife ot a iuraoa at Sea miff afternoon, dho wa. searching for clotiUng 1 In a closet lA tha famUv. ciouung 1 I OOU1M, I o. Ano mes Bho ran down atairs help wre hkard'bV Qon! iPd hid overcoat arounrt Vf ST ttock and body. Harilru ZSZJ" BROOKBLAVEN, L.

Jan. aflZ-T being made. hoth on land and la tho Orwt ErckhavonjfoT BoUport ta hi boat to buy aTrYWfHafca. TV A M. Dnrurs stort of thx whits eobsx.

Mors Evldenoo Conaeotlng Congblln with tho Croaln Murder. CHICAGO, Jan. 8. A court stenographer spoke this afternoon at the trial of Daniel Coughlln for the most Important dead witness. Patrick Dtnan.

Ills story of the white horse which figured In the Cronla murder and tne conversations with the detective forms one of the most binding links In the 'chain of circumstantial evidence upon which the State proposes to rest Its case. Dtnan testified that on the afternoon of May 4, 1SS9. Coughlla came over to tho stable from the Turner Hall saloon across the street and said; A friend of mine will call to-night for a rig. Let him have one." What kind of a rig do you want me to give him?" asked Dinan. "Oh.

almost any kind." What time will he be after ltt" About 7 o'clock." i Promptly at the appointed hour a man entered the stable, went up to Dinan, and asked: Did Mr. Coughlln order a horse and buggy for me? The witness said Yea." I want It" was all the stranger said, and Dinan's answer was. "All right; you shall have It" Coughlln's friend objected to taking the white horse, and when he saw tho sorrel horse being hitched vp for Jones, the blacksmith, asked for that one, but Dinan refused, not knowing: where the stranger was going. Where are the side curtains? asked the man who drove the white horse. "I don't know, and It will take a longtime to find them.

It Is a dark night and no one will see you If you want to be disguised," was the liveryman's answer. The stranger growled and mumbled something to himself." Not a word was mentioned by Coughlln or the stranger May 4 about the pay for the hire of the horse. Inspector Schaak two days later sent aa officer to Dinan's stable to Inquire if he had let a white horse Saturday night Dinan was In bed, and when Informed, asked if the officer was in plain clothes or uniform. In uniform," said the employe. The witness then said, Tou tell him That wa done under police orders to recognise no one but the Captain and detectives In regard to hired rigs.

The witness that day went to the Chicago Avenue station and saw Coughlln. What's the matter. Cap? asked the defendant You look excited." Well, it's about time I was excited when officers come to my place before learn up and ask me about letting a white horse on Vhat horse did you let him haveT Inquired Coughlln. i The white horse." replied Dinan. Don't say anything, about it" Coughlln said.

Cronln and I have not been good friends for a year and a half, and tt might get me Into trouble." Coughlln met the witness a few days afterward and said: "I found the man who took the white horse, after a long search. found him at the Northwestern station taking a train for New-Mexico. He gave me $3 and said there- wa nothing la it My feet are sore looking for him. I will pay you when the first pay day comes around." All right," said Dinan, and they parted. There wa no great interest In the evidence of the others who testified to-day.

SHOT HIS WIFE AXD DAUGHTER. William H. Curtis, One a Buffalo Business Man, a Murderer. BUFFALO, Jan. William H.

CurOas, well known here, aad until a few years ago a el Mo-do teal estate dealer of this cityr shot his (Wife and eldest daughter, Fannie, at their home. 141 Park Street this afternoon. The daughter will die. The mother and two daughters, Fannie, aged twenty-three, and Alice, aged eighteen, had Uvea In a house owned by Mrs. Curtlss since last Spring, when they left Mr.

Curtis home. 448 Howard Avenue. Since then Curtiss had not been living with his family. Other occupants of the house at the time of the shooting were two medical students. Messrs.

Gamble and Eddy, and a maid. Curtiss rang the doorbell of Mrs. Curtiss' bouse a lit tie before 1 o'clock. Mrs. Curtiss answered the belL and.

seeing who it at the door, said: You must go away. You cannot come In," at tbo same time placing her knee against, the half -open door. Easily foBcing the door open. Curtiss I'm coming in." Once Inside he drew a revolver, and pointing it at Mrs. Curtiss, said: I'm going to kill you." He fired two shots at his wife.

The first shot took effect Just below Use left ear, the second entered' left side. Just below the floating rib. In response to the affrighted call of Mrs. Curtiss. Fannie Curtlsa, the daughter, rushed Into the hall from the dining room.

Curtis at once 'leveled the revolver at her and fired. The ball took effect In his daughter' right side and entered the lung. The two students. Gamble and Eddy, on hearing the shots, hurried down stairs. Gamble followed Curtiss.

who had left the house, and Eddy summoned medical aasslst-ance for the wounded women. Curtiss was arrested half an hour after the shooting, la the meantime the physicians had made an examination of Mrs. Curtiss and her daughter, and pronounced the tatter's probablv fatal. Mrs. Curtiss's Tpdf- while serious, are not necessarily fatal, though the shock to her nervous system may complicate her case.

ceniS rr-vf4 to In the wS pofglasHl Curtiss. until ten or twelve years aro ln peJ eslnSd fartnn. amassed a comfortable An Escape Convict Jam O-NelU, alia James Henry, whose soubriquet Is Jacky an escaped convict, was arrested In this city yesterday. June 13, V3SL he td to State prlaon by Judge CowgZ wheah80? -TLS when he had only four days of hi ve. he.

with tWotS l'9 ice from the Icehouse to the prison. Adami a quarry ln the prtsSnrroundT ySLw MeanT aTM feSsV Street. and uieSSS Xnmenr Adj 7 18SS. for ateallnTTndorved June. Sing Sing uiKier'the caNV Sew nasi Stylish tor Mefc It would aeera a.

If tho modem man-, collar was not mjaoeptlhU of further taprovnanX. but Earl A Wilson. who manufactory renowned aU over the country. ex lag fr-h yles in theai irZL to every man's toO-c Here .7 vary nawott of Earl wu--- the most ab-Uah i evening dress, Sw separation beto, hlh and havteg a nar- 1X1 tlXHXi aUld aV tlnv Us tip. Is to be worn with 2 The Kennaha, -D-daily a4apta tor ZTaJT tor street wear, wai, kwk mull much in vueue, with then- wide wide lapota.

With boons, and uiddj too the "Nauiwa." a turn-down OMlan and cuilar. wiii luca Tavor. It dUtars from ck lnaanrooh while nada with high book aad riuLrZL weil above the ovosooat. as to ouiars It la show -wall The Falrohlld Coaaaalaalon'a Kenoa. WAJaHlSrOTON.

Jan. a-Aaslatant Secrel tary Hamlla said to-day that he would probably give out Jor publication, bealnainir to-morrow, the Falrchlld Oomnusakm's report on tho Now-York Custom House. It-wiu bo grven out ln four sections, covering the tteree offices of Appraiser, Cbiloctor, and Burveror. and rhe rtnnM fMAe t. wnx sxxzx a iBAur or cars to-dat.

B. Berry WaaU Xaasag from the Caaadlaa Paelfle Railroad. HALIFAX. N. S.r Jan.

train of cars bt longing to the Canadian Pacific RaUway will be seised by the' Sheriff to-morrow at the instance of C. R. Barry. Barry waa arrested in New-Yark some time ago at the Instance of the Canadian Pacific, charged with the embezzlement of $1,400. He waived extradition proceedings and returned to Halifax.

The trial resulted in Barry's acquittal, and Barry ha now entered aa action th? company for $20,000. He alleges l. J1.1, ln New-York was prejudicial to his health. HU aJlewaUoTu dun underground ston dungeon and In almost total darkness. He also alleges damage to his character New-York toprt-SlStto Dieppe Oooned Antorlean Pork.

The Chamber of Comm.erce received word yesterday from Acting Consul General Mle-baat that ln accordance with a decree of the French Government, the port of Dieppe had been opened to tha importation 5 American salt pork. CHICAGO PRODUCE XARXEZ. "Wheat Waa Active, aad So Were Cora avnal Oats, an Provlaloaa Strong. CHICAGO. Jan.

unexpected and sensational turn was given to wheat by th figure Issued by the Government yesterday. As tar as th report treated of tho yield of 1808. very little attention was paid to it but th acreage given as sown In Winter wheat for ISM was rather startling, and Induced very free One million Ave hundred and fifty thousand acre leas is given as th are for this year. Tbo-mar-ket opened M40tc higher than it dosed yesterday afternoon, with traders falling over each other ln their efforts to buy. Foisted shorts vied with enthusiast to bulla, and for a time ther was on of th most scttv market that ha been seen tor some time.

Cbcmnl-slon. houses with private wires, Lamsoa Broth- A H. V. Lester A Schwarts, Dupe selling rn Co. did th most of the that New-York and other outside points disposed of long wheat through these Arms.

Some of it prcabTy waa purchased Jf- and PJr been very heavy to the holder. Local professionals bought rreely tor investment purposes, but the trade that difficult to dislnte- fjte the different classes. Under the Influence SUf tb narket eaaed off from the highest point, which waa made shortly Lr olsarancea rare prices another boost bat in the end ther was enourh recession to leave the net gain for th day but 'trie. The shlpmmta from exporting to unport- rffJ.1?" were about S0O.0UO bushela less than estimated for thetr requlremeats. Foreign markets did not show much change, and were evidently paying lltUs heed to our crop report.

Receipts lit cars-were a trlfl under estimates, and th North- wf.L!lVdCUC3parmiiy,l3r few-271 cars. Withdrawals from store were 61.681 bushela Receipt at Western points, 2dl.ld0 bushels-shipments, 60,880 bushela Receipts at Eastern points, busheta; Shipmeiilsrir8euush- from aboard were 478.503 bushela. including wheat. and flour Crn -Tne Oovernment import reduced th yield of corn 80.000.000 bushels from th total estimated by th November report. This, com-blnsd with smaller receipts than expected TO8 Mw ssnsuuemnan) JK VOJOOCTCfW constituted the bull news ln this market.

Ot unmiK aavance wneat was not without its effect, but the volume of trade and lack of prevented any great ad- 3522 J1 mrke. oped higher than yesterday's close, advanced another La. but. under the pressure of liberal offerlnrs. declined Jk1c.

and closed with but a fractional rain for the day. Cables quoted Liverpool Ud lower bat outside American markets were steady to KVrl do not show any falling oft, 179,878 bushels clearing to-day. Stocks of con-tract grade at Chicago Increased 296.000 bushels during the past week. The cash demand was moderat and prices stead. Receipts at prln-rtrWeem points.

601.878 bushels; shipments. 667. 601 bash eta. Receipts at principal Eastern point. 688.848 bushela Oats followed the action of wheat and corn, and closed a trifle higher.

Tha trad wss only moderat and price changes confined within a narrow range. The Oovernment report rave but little changs in the total yield less and beyond this there wa no feature to the market. Receipts 274 cam were 46 under estimates. Nothing was taken from store. Cash oats were quiet and easier.

Contract stocks ln store decreased 84.000 bushela; last week. Rye was firmer through sympathy with wheat, and futures showed some advance. Cash-rye was not materially changed. No. 1 on the regular market was saleahle at 46jc', but none offered.

No. 3, by sample, sold at 43c: No. 2. 4748c; May sold at 60c, January tuwunallr 4544c Receipts. 8 cars.

Barley was very Quiet to-day. There were good offerings of to arrive lots, but tb demand was poor and sales were slow. The feci Ins was heavy. Screenings. 81011.60 par ton; tow grade to oommon.

No. 4 8640c; No. 8. 40j46c: choice quality. 860o; NoTl better quotable up to 6A50c Ptwtaions Notwithstanding tho larger receipts of hogs at the yards and lower prices for them, the provision market opened strong and higher.

The wild opening ln wheat was the chief cause of th anomaly. Later, however, when the excitement to wheat had ln a measure subsided, and when a further report from th yards rave still lower prices on hogs, product yielded to free offerings and lost all the early advance, and In some cases sold below eater, day's Anal figure. May pork closed 7 He under yesterday, while May lard and ribs were about unchanged. The cash demand was quit active all round. Domestic markets were steady and foreign quiet.

Receipts were light, and of meats liberal. Shipments ot lard were only moderate. Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat. 75 ears-corn, 80 cars; oats, 120 oars; hogs. 87 000 heart Freights Nothing doing.

The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Opening. Highest Lowest. Ooslac. Wheat.

Na 3 Jan 63 63U Mar RrtC S3 Corn. No. 2 -69 Jan -89H 85 2 Mav Hfl July ...8 Oats. No. 2 JtUl.e 28 May .81 July a Mesa nark.

Mr hhl 2H 2S $1X80 13.00 8.00 7.724 6.67t4 6.75 Jan. 112.96 $12.95 May 13.15 13.174 Lard, per 100 lb-Jan 8.00 May 7.80 7.80 Short ribs, per 100 lb-Jan 6.65 a 67U May- 6.824 8.85 $12.90 12.97 7.95 7.72 6.65 6.724 imtuwi; flour more firmly held, but quotations unchanged; Cash quotations war as iouows: Flour iio. winac; No. 8 Spring wheat, 63g4V4c: No. 2 red.

62482Hc; rfo. 5 corn, 85c; No. 2 aU, 28ys; No. 2 rf. 45Vjc-No.

2 barley, 5258c; No. 1 flaxseed. llM-prime timothy seed. $4.85: mess pork, per tbl' li0; Urd. per 100 lb.

short rtbrtdes' OooseJ dry-salted shoulders' $7 Vi 25. hort clear sides, (boxed, 5 Articles. Receipts. ShiDmenta. Flour, bbls 83.006 Wheat, bushels 28.834 Corn, bushels 4R6.320 Oat, bushels 272.775 Rye.

bushels. 2.020 Barley, 60.152 27.174 24.072 81111 207.738 8.310 60.145 COTTOK MARKETS. NEW-ORLEANS. Jan. 9.

Cotton easy: good mllddllng. 7 15-160; middling, 7o; low mtd-JHc: good ordinary, Tc; net reoelpu. bales; gross. 11.24 bales; exports, to the ConttoeotlSOO bales; sales. 4,000 bales? stock, SAVANNAH, Jan.

8. -Cotton Arm; middling 7c: low middling. 7 5-16c; rood ordinary 7 1-1 Sc: net and gross receipts. 8.80 bales- exports to Orcat. Britain.

10.178 bales; coastwise 1.868 bales; sales. 500 bales; atockTWl bales. GALVESTON Jan. a Cotton Una; middling. low middling.

7 6-lSc; sood ordtnar77ci net and gross receipts. 2.657 bales; aalea. 1 bales: stock. 168.682 bale. WAVAI.

BTOREa MARKETS. Bplrtts turpentln flrmar: quiet; SOUOSlMa-Rsatna dull; wimnwn to good strained. $1.25 -WOTON. Jan. ftrm; tlnad.

straJaed. 95c. Spinu of tuipeotin oulet but steady at 27a Tar aula it Crrgntln. quiet; bard. CHAWSTOK Jan.

Turpntto quiet and MTk LOCU MARKET. I ifOtJia. Jan. 9. Flour flanar: market unchanged; reeotpta.

2.025 tto7shlpen6.7M bbkc Biaasteady aad arm. With Xmand tor aa JTT 'm1L WheaThroi Ui.l shipment 23.850 bueoels: orders, 75. ZrTlT. oomlnal at 8c. Xwyalt 2T.

ei and dear ribs. shorts. 7eo. Baooa Boxed sheoidera 7Ue WlaaW.naasaaT aVt Ml 1 ssutivina. nu.

borewotaWy eticaaajio. ni3aa1Je rt assuag at BlXvoO: on TVBSDAT, Jan. 9, 184. bo sales sale and sxchanges of bag Rio; market closing dulhWO poinu down; Havre quiet dowa; 1 Lam burg steady' KOH pfsnnlg dowa. T.January deltvorH closea at I6.i0wl7o, (selling at uVaTr 06 for February a 16 IZRS 1 2 laetloTor l.or Vlarch 5Z tssillng at lA26wlA40o for 6.2S0 beisj lorllal ia05llfc sejllng at 16.10 for fV'bagO May at 10 ir0l4.l6c.

selling at 150ai6o fr 8.860 bags. June at 15.Wi"80 fTS ilS 1A06C. felling at fft.60Slfi.65r for BOO bags? September at 1.2015.2Z. tsetring at lilS lASOo for 3.500 bars Block of Rio and filntna her to-day. 126.758 bags; at other 88.030 bags.

Warehouse dauverfcsshar! yesterday. 27.098 baas. er COTTON Futures fairly active; 9410 points lower: Increased offerings; heavier receipt bustnees, 191 -100 January deliveries closed liifl 7.01c, tiling at 7.08o for i.VnSaSt) Fe2 ruary at 7.9097.6c. (ranee 7.5a08a for i WO bales,) March at 8.04S.toc. ransg.

04 for 82.600 bales.) April aTVlirmngV ILllS 8.810 for 82.000 bals. May at frang? for 8.300 baiea.) Jua alrs (selling at Ar.a7o for" 8,700 baJTf 8.84tf8.80c, (selling at 8.84v8.42e for Tooo b.1 and August at 8.4leS.2c (aell Ingal k4 1 Sk lli for 1.800 sale. 1I bales toip -i8 1 fort receipts. SS.S06 bales, against 27 bales same day lastyear; week's repta, TAiia balsa, against 101.122 bales kxst week 10 rLOUK AND MEAL Mor aotlvs? araln h.M Salea 80.800 pks. lots, 2.700 bbls Winter wheaipeteuta aTiliSetAfi 4.500 bbls Winter wheat straight at UiOwSaII: Winter wheat clears at tXS6M Borta, whlL' clear at $388 25; Bprtng wheat eSfghtsi 19; Bprtng wbeateS at and fancy up to rt.

Mills at for Wnt IndleT City Mill patents at 84.2OO84.50: No. 1 at feio bbls No. 2 at l25fz.40; fine, Jf per 8.0O0 bbls Spring baker- 8i2o $66.... Arrivals, 28.159 bhls and Mr 868 'sackxr ports. 8,629 bbls and 12.200 saUtsT' fromf.

Atlantis porta, 23,170 bUs andsacks Rtb FLOUR-SOO bbls add. lots, at steady prices? poor to choice superfine at fancv mi bbls soldi Brand ywine at 2.70; city coarse yellow. In bags, quoted at 80eT CHOPS. "eady'-40 to 60 th at FLAXSEED $To cost, insurance, and freight COTTONSEED MEAL at $24.50 per RYE qulett nmll Western and State, 487o from track and la' boatloads. SOcT.

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, dull-Mllwsakee. 6566c; Western. BAiU LET MALT inactive; Canada, country-made 800 600; two-rowed I State, 70975c; six-rowed do. 80O fcoc: Western. 65 80c.

Dww WHEAT Spot. higher; light demand- cloe-ln dr- 49.000 bushels. Including 12.000 bushels ungraded red, 63QcT 5 0u5 S- J1. elevator: lOW fci'v '5 tor, and 80.000 bushels No. 2 red.

January price QuotaOoos for spot wheat at the close, free on board- No! 2 red. cash. 6bHc. store; No. 1 hard, afloat.

76Uc-No. 1 Northern, store. 73c; No. 2 hsaftoSl' 684o Clearances hence. 143,536 bushels; jtrorn Atlantic ports, 864.860 RcHpts.

44 6M bushels, aad at Atlantic ports. 108.808 bushels-Interior. 261051 Options advanced 14 lic; bullish Oovernment reports; light receipts; local covering; fell fcc; weaker West, closing easy; fie over yesterday; trading Future sales, 3.600.000 bushels; January closing at 6eic: 15.000 bushels February. closing at 694c; 40.000 bushels Maroh. 7o5a JONq-c'fg at 70c; 8.525.000 bushels May; 72S7S8-16c.

closing at 72Hc; 20,000 bushels 77i, closing at iWc. CORN Spot fairly active; firm. Sales, 136,000 bushels. Including, to shippers. 82.000 bushels No.

2 mixed. 434 delWered. aad 64.000 bushels do, 4e under May. free on board, afloat, or Th trad bought 6.000 bushels No. i Vic elevator; 20.000 bushels do, 484e; 8.000 bushels yellow, 48c.

elevator; 2.000 busheU steamer mixed. 42c. elevator; 1.000 bushels un-ided white. 424c delivered; 8,000 bushels No. wblte 43c.

elevator; 3,000 bushets steamer whtta 424c. elevator, and 8.000 bushels steamer yellow, 42c. elevator Receipts. 878.250 bush- fis; at Atlantic porta. 688.848 bushels; ln the J6- bushels Clearances hence.

61.820 bushels; from Atlantic ports. 179.388 bushels. very dull; unchanged to Ma lower, witliout feature Option sales, 290.000 bushels; 15.000 bushels January, eloatng at 424o 70,000 bushels February, 43r34c. clos-t, 20.000 bushels March. 44c; 175.000 bushels May.

44 15-16454c closing at 45c OATS Spot firmer; light Sales. 98.000 bushels, including No. 2 white, elevator, 5i. 85.e36 42.000 bushels; No. 8 whits.

S34e83V4c for 5.000 bushels; No. 2 white, clipped, 8J4o; No. 8 do. 8540; No. mixed.

840 for 18.000 bushels; No. 8 do. 884c; reieetsd white. 82c; rejected mixed, 82c; No. 2 Chicago, 85c; track mixed.

8468540 for 8.000 bushels; track white, for 28.000 bushels Options 44o lower; moderately active; tongs unloading Option sale, 225.000 bushels; January closing at S3c; 60,000 bushels February, 844344c, closing at S44c; March closing at 84tc: 150 000 bushels Mar. 8485tc closing at S44c; January No. 2 white, closing at 854c; 28.000 busheU February. 30408640. closing at 864c 166.100 bushels; exports.

729 HOPS Moderate demand; steady Stats quotations at 18919c for medium to choice 12 orop. and 2022e for 1898 crop. METALS Tin steady; spot at 20Hc Copper quiet at lOo. steady at 8.15c. Spelter flrm at 8.45a.

OILS Cottonseed firm- quiet; crude, 29H30c; yellow. 85c; white. 88C39o; sales. 200 bbls "Ttc rMOW' Ird 041 dttU: CltJr- PROVISIONS Hog products generally stronger; moderat reoelpta of hogs PORK firm; moderate demand; salea, 200 bbls: mess quoted at short dear. family Itr Prune.

DRESSED HOOS easier: moderate demand at T4jo for 160 1 lb average. 6o for 200 lb. 6o for 180 lb. and Tc for 120 lbplgs. 74c; Interior deliveries.

68,000 head CUTMEATS Light demand; firm; pickled bellies, 12 lb average. 7Vc 8f94e for hams. 80 for pickled BEEF quiet: nominal; extra India mess, in Heroes. $190 $20. HAMS dull; unsettled: I.We 14.2&e$14.50 was quoted: here, was quoted LARD Western steam firm; 6910 points up: quiet; sales, 200 tcs export, $8.424: 100 tcs.

closing, $8.45 asked. City steam strong; sales. 875 tcs. T508c. CptionB No 'ealea; January closed at $440 asked; February.

$8.15. nominal; May, $8.10, nominal. Refined dull; Continent. South America, $9.85. Compound lard.

654B sal. 25 hhds. 5 6-I60 STEARIN Lard stearins quiet; city. 94c, hhds; sales. 45.000 lb.

Oleo steartne firm; city, 7 bid; moderate demand. moderately active; fancy fairly steady; Western creamery, 23o for extra; do, prime to poor. ISC 24c; do. June. 18e22c; State creamery.

22H23o for extra, with lower grades at 19922c; Stat dairy, half tubs, best, 2349 24c; do. poor to srtm. 17tj23c: imitation creamery. 1619c: Western dairy. 15H18e: Western factory.

14 18c; rolla lSQ'ISc CHEESE fairly Sfr: firm; full cream within the range of 94i3Hlio. with fancy at lllc. and lJ12o for 3V EGOS less active; steadV; Western, 20v mm-iium, mtvftvi lull Minn, 2r house, 12317c; limed. ISOISc: Southern, fresh. vwuvkm, wrr case, i.dudixw: loe- I0t1(.

RICE Better demand: market Domestic quoted at 34 36c, including choice and fancy at 44e5c bead at 649c. and Patna at 4H944c. SUOAR Raw firm: dull. Cen-trtfugals. 98 degree test.

2 13-166 2 v4o; muscovado. 89 degree test. 2V4c; molasse sugar, 89 degrees test. 24c; refined fairly active: firm: cutloaf and crushed. 4 13-165c; powdered.

4 granulated. 4 off A. i 4c; yellow. 8481c FREIGHTS The berth market remains arm but quiet, partly because of th scarcity of prompt and early room. Chartering slow at old rstea Berth engagements: To LlverpoooL 8.500 bales cotton at 5-324; to Hamburg.

2 loads grain. 5 Pfennigs; to Hull. 800 bxs bacon. 20s Id-JLO00 psil. lari 22.

6d; 500 sekTflouVl5s: to Gibraltar. 6.000 sacks flour. 13s 9d. Charters-An American ship, 74.000 cases, and a British ship, 55,000 cases petroleum, bene to Japan. 18c one port.

194c two porta; two BrttlshbarksT sawn timber, Sapelo to the United Kingdom Plrlts. Charleston to Cork, for orders. 2s 3d and Ss ed. respectively-British schooner, sugar. Aracaju to Boston.

85s schooner. 485 tons, general cargo, hence to Martinique and Barbados. 31.600; schoneT ogeJ. Fhlladlphia to Clenfuego port ch hfkw2orth. eilSc; Brlt- Uh brig, lumber.

Orange Bluff to Grenada. 86-British schooner, lumber. Jacksonville Windward Island. schoinooaT Balt more to Havana. schooner, delphla to Havana, schooner, fortr-four-foot Uea Brunswick to New-York.

lumber. Charleston to New-Tork. $775; schooner lumber. Beaufort. 8.

C. to ProvTo'crprivaTe terms: schooner, lumber. Batllla to Boston, about schooner, lumber. St. Simon's to Boston, private terms: schooner, lumber.

Patllla to Bath, private terms; sohooner. eosi PhllsdeU phla to Femaadina. aad back ties. 15c-scbooner fertiliser, hence to Baltlmcra 81 10 thence to Wilmington. N.

frtlllxa7 tLsi loaded trinuned. A.oa, F0RCIG3T MARKETS. 1JVERPOOU Jan. 9-8i43 P. In poor demand extra India mesa, dull at 107s Sd prtm mes dull at 82 64.

Pork la poor demand; prims mesa. Westers fine, easy at78 8ddo. Vestarn medium, easy at 62s 6d. Hams in fairanand; short cut. about 14 to 16 lb.

firm at 46a Baooa in moderate demand: Curobarland cut, about 21 to 80 lb. steady at 42s Mhort rib. about 35 lb usady at 44s; lonTclWr rnidl dlaa, about 46 lb, ateady at 41d; toog-land short clear nuddlea, about 56 lb. steadVl: 40aT Shoulders, about 12 to IS lb, stildr Sri: Cheese la fair demand; American fittest whas and colored firm at 67a Tallow la iWoVdetnand In moderat demand: firm at 22s 94. Cattoaseed ou Liverpool renned steady at SO M.

Resm In raoderato demand; osmmoa steady at Sa IWt Lard Spot ia poor demand; future In no demand; prims Western, spot, steady at 4 Wheat la moderate demand; No, 8 red Wuul steady at 6a 3d. Flour la modenu. Tdemanda? Louis fancy Winter duU at 6 9d. Cora-Soot la moderats damand; fsturea In fair demand' nuxed vieatora. spot, steady at 4a 3d; January i 4 fl for pew; February ady a2 llWd for new; Maroh steady at 3a 10ldfar new Hope at Lotlorr-PaotneTSaCu ssodaratoil: 4 P.

M. Cottao The sale of tb day have YrSXFZZ i't by addltloi SSU Amertaaa middling, low middling olauaa. Jaaul Jsnuary and 4 J-4w4 80-4d; Fehrua w-wea aad March del M. rr alln 1 a 'BVSa. DUVSjeaB.

MatWtM ataasl daltvsry. 4 844404 Apru ana May May and June ae- May. and June ae-i'Tjrr. buyers: June aad July deUevry, al August sett very, 'wr shipovass, ,,52. -Vetrtde.

wM. tm ITOCX XaXZTX. lUeatpte STffig 2Wy- I Vsal Sbesp Jsreev rtr. l5h 7l Uohokoa 968 90 W- fy 3 cape at Sixtieth Street. 12 ear Ra ix tao l-Zgh TauiJ 2d; ears to sanghtorer.

sTan item Palrl orrewIa5an. Const '2iS eoartsr of beef in th Parte fng.tlaV" H- tndud. llsht 1 firm sold tfflJS bh Shee? for JilT4 ffL CWt: tomb 84 VfrS3 4 sheep, 98 li, at its 3 10 do, 99 lb, at Sil I JO. 5 O. DILLENBACK h3 Stat lambs.

77 Tb. at $5 SO; 85 do. 65 rb. at 8ASO-? at 84.25; 10H WSep7 82 ntJ .50: 63 Ohio sheep. 78 lb Vtt3.K MClXENlSBtai.

limb. 78 nT HJSl i1 112 at 84. WiSf CALVEa-Very IRtte trading. MLLLEN 8 veals, 80 to 150 lb at 85iA HOGS The arrival, were 20 oarL, iOZZ, tn? cr" 'ortloth Street. Nons lb fof clty-oressed native sides; Chu.

JDST1 6Sc-'. dresaed mutton teadf tV1c: dressed lambs unchanged calve firm; eountry-dressad TeaUai 7J10V40. few extra at 11c: dressed rasers and fed earreTat 44? little calves at BUFFALO, Jan. 9. Cattle Receipt last twenty-four hours, 20 head; total tor week thus far, 6.080 head; tor same time last week.

6 868 head; consigned through, none; to New-Tork. none; on sale. 20; market opened firm. wlt t2 few on sale: closed firm: fat cows. $SCrt3 SOr veala, Hogs-Reeelpt last twenty! 2S5 bead: total for wsek thus far.

84.200 head; for sam tha last week. 22 959 fwjsned through. 1,500 head; to New. Tor. L100 head; on sale, 6.250 head; market opened strong and higher; closed steady for light grades, with all sold; dull and lower for medlnrq heavy, with loads unsold; Torkers.

$3,454 mixed packers. mostly $5,451 medium and heavy. 13 4015.45; cbotce heavy, 3.45; pigs. mostly $5.60. Sheei end Lambs Receipts last twenty-four hours.

6.600 head: total for week ttina far 2a ann for sam time law week, 13,800 head; consign ei through. 1.600 head; to New-Tork. 1.400 bead) on sale, 8.000 head; market opened ateady firm; closed steady; all sold; Canada lambs sold "rtr closed at com. mon. 90; choice native lambs.

$4.75 fair to good. S4.2S$A5; light to fair, $3.54 $'l1SW-25; 8T. LOUIS. Jan. a Cattle Reoetpts.

X.C2S head; there were about 70 cars of natives on sal this morning; th market wa alow, with buyers trying to procure them st lower prices; the supply of Texan and other Southern cattle was about 44 carloads, which did not Include at arrivals; this market waa also very quiet, but prices did not show any material change; native steers. native cows. Hogs Receipts. 6,756 head; the market was active and strong, with prices 043 lOo higher est medium to good hogs; while common aad roags) light weights did not show much Improvement, they sold more readily than yesterday; th rang on packer waa 35615.30. but the bulk of the good hogs sold at pig and other light weights and common rough ranged Ssi'STi $4-B5ei20; light.

batchers' grades, $0,2066.30. Sheen- Receipts. 2,199 head; the market was strong, but not quotably higher; these ofTsrlngs consisted of a few loads of natives; good lamb brought $123; native mixed. fair to good Tena BAST LIBERTY, Jan. 9.

Cattle Receipts, 8t loads for Monday and Tuesday; demand fair; market steady; prime, $4 WK(5 10- good. $4,209 JI-SLefS? rough faZ fair to light steers, good fat cows and hetfers, good feeders, Hogs Receipt light; demand fair; market active and a shade stronger: best Philadelphia. Torkers, $5,859 $3-50; good heavy sow. 5C45-10; stags and rough sows. $484.75..

Sheep Seven loads on sale; demand light; market slow at unchanged prices; common to extra. 60cSrl3-90: yearlings. l2.25W.75; lambs. Calves, $2,603 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO.

Jan. fc-CatUe-Rcipts. 7.008 head: market steady; common to extra steer. 33.256$6: stoekers and feeders, $2.25783.751 cows and bulla. calve.

Hogs Receipts. 26,000 head; market weaker heavy. S4.95T$5.86; common to choice mixed, 84.95-845.S5; choice assorted. 85.80t$5.85t light. pig.

84.25$5.15. heep Receipts. 14.000 head; market weakf Inferior to choice, lambs, 82.759 84.76. STATE OB TRADE. BUFFALO.

Jan. 8. -Spring wheat opened flrmj 5loffd lc higher; aales. 8.000 busheU No. 1 hard.

73CT4C, store; 6 cars No. 1 Northern, front Chicago, 72c; closing. No. 1 hard. 74c: No.

1 Northern. 78c; No. 1 Northern, from CWcagow ret Tiiniir wneax openea weak; sales. 2 cars No. 2 red.

644r. 1 car mixed. 64Sc; dosing. No, 2 red. 96c: No.

1 white. 660 asked. Corn quiet; steady; No. 2 yellow, eOUc; No. yellow, euttc; No.

2 com. No. 8, 89 Sc. on track. Oat flrm; sales.

6 cars No. 2 white, 84c; 8 car No. 8 white. S3o; 12 car No. mixed, 82c.

on track. Barley firm; chotc to fancy Western. 62666c; lower grades, 4ar56cz State. 65972c duH; lower; No, 2. 62Se asked.

Flour flrm; demand light: best Spring. bakers' straights. 83.60683.70; best family Winter, patent. Rye floor. Mill feed quiet; unchanged.

Receipts Whsax. 14.000 bushels; corn. 19 009 bushels; oat. 2.000 bushel. Shipment Flour.

11.000 bbls; wheat. 11,000 bushels; earn. 6.UA) bushels; barley. 22.000 bushels. MILWAUKEE.

Jan. wheat opened at 6414c sold at 6464'4. and closed it 4A-c; caah wheat. 80 under May; samples were active at an advance of from the dose on track being. No.

1 Northern. 67c; No. 2 Spring 62c No. 2 hard Winter, 62c; medium grades. 5962c Barley quiet; No.

2 and January. 60c; Febro ary. 51 He; samples firm and ln good demand. Rye in active demand; No. 1 43c- No.

2. 46s. Oats Nc 2 white. 80c; No. 8.

28c; market strong. Com quiet; No. 8. 85c; No. 4.

33c Grass seed ateady and "Unchanred. Flour 10 higher; domestic patents. 63.T0t$3.60 per bbi In wood; other grades dull and unchanged. Mil! stuffs Standard bran, per ton. asked.

$12 60 1 middlings, do, $13. Receipt Flour. 2.698 bbls: wheat. 20,150 bushels; corn. 2.600 bushela; oats.

10.000 huahlST rrr. Vmi.KaI. bushela Shipment Flour, 7.630 bbia; wheat. 1.800 buahelr; com. none; oats, 6,000 buahelat rye, none; barley.

800 bushela. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 9. -Wheat was highea to-day.

and trading wa more animated than for some time; th prtnetpal trength was derived from the Government report of yesterday which waa generally construed aa being bullish: the market wa th liveliest wltaesoad fog a long time, and prices were quit unsettled -toward the dose not weakness maalfesteo! itself, but prices were half a cent over yesterday's close. N. 1 Northern sold generally at 62c, both for spot and for later delivery. Cora -as In good demand and flrm. Oat were steady, with small supply.

Barley was flrm at good demand. Flour continues dull and nohaaged. Bran la advancing, under light produoiion and good inquiry; bran, 89.75$10; ahorta. $1023d $10-75. free on board.

Corn market steady; No. 8. No. 8 yellow. 81Wtf.c Oats.

No, 3 whits. No. 3. 2a26HcL BOSTON. Jan.

9. Ther baa been a quiet and steady market for wool. Price ar unchanged, and th sale ar tsi ia small lota. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece ar euoted ac 21o for X. 236240 for XX and XX and above, and 25o for No.

1. Michigan I quoted as 1941200. Staple wools ar firm and ln small supply, with No. 1 combing at 2426o, Ohio fins detain at 25c Michigan flne detain at 2Sc and unwashed oumbtng and blood at 18J20o per lb. Territory wool ar eSung at old prlosa; from 10 13a for fine and fine medium, or.

on a scoured basis, ot 85O380 fo fin. 83S35o for fin medium, aad 80c for medium. Texas, California, and Oregon wools sell a uau we same wtosj as xsrrttcry. Pulled wools ar dull, and In targe supply. Poraiga wools are neglected.

DULUTH. Jan. 9. bultiah crop repurt. Issued lata ydar, wheat market to boon this tag waa iflm higher for cash, and uc nlgbe uian yeataraay close for May; track and cash wheat advanced Uo more, while May fautuated.

declining Ho. and iwcoourlng it by noon with a good velum of trading. Closing prices: No. I hard, cash, 63c; January, 640: May 66c July. 6bSc; No.

1 Northern eash, 62 Wa: j'anuary. Oi 8. 60: mdened. 48t4c; en track. No, 1 Northern, to arrive.

62sc Ry. 42c bar-ly. 84c Oat. No. 28e: No.

watt. 27 Wa. Car Inspaottoa to-day Wheat. 188 car. orlgU-WnaX80 iajaoela; flax.

CIS bushela CINCINNATI. Jan. 9. Flour-Spring patsnt, 88.60,38 80; fancy. 880 10.

Wheat-Market Is 1 io oa lio. r3. Corn fton; No. A eSWo; No. 3.

mixed. 87HOJ mixed ear. 87 We; yaUow ear. 84c Oat firman No. I whit.

82Wo: No, 1 mixed, 82c Rye-ffir 5o tor Nc 2. Rye aad wheat. 610. Pork Job rates are. for mess pork.

$Ui Clear mess. $13 50; fnasfl. BorlfSsT J-S family, 13.50. KetUe lard steady: steam fceJUrsTid. 6Va Baooa tady; loose baooa.

mei ir8sl! seen r4.bU TVc Whisky market remained steady sal of fllatTTI ssT goods, oa a aaal of IU1, were 4T quiet- steady, No. 1 f. Moi reeeipts. Ik 800 bushs: ship. Vushela, Oat steady; Nc ge eemjasJ; leosipta aoae: alpmaata UDtWK, satk 1-4 IS, sSsyvyy1'1' sa, II.