davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
THE MANNING CONTEST.

WASHINGTON, December I4.-Sena-
tor Salisbury announced Ia the senate
this morning that on Thursday he will
ask the senate to take up the rcsolu-
tions declaring Kellogg not entitled to
seat In the senate.
Mr.. Hoar remarked that the Kell-
ogg resolutions had been made inoper.
alive by the death Of Judge 6podbrd.
The credentials Of the new claimant,
Mr.. Manning, had been roferred to che
committee on privileges aud eIeCtions,
with instructions to consider them: 70!
was the duty Of the committee TO re-
port on these credentials, 8
Mr.. Salisbury said the Manning
credentials would be considered IN
their proper course; there We're two
resolutions now oIr-the Al0pdnE one
unseating Kellogg, the other seating,
Spodord. The latter was Of course In
operative, but the former remained for
action. q.
Mr.. Hoar thought Il improper to
consider the resolution upseating Kel-
logg separately. It was merely an i'm
cidental resolution to the one declaring
Spofford to be a \ senator. Did Mr..
|Sauisbury intend to force this matter
on the senate just before the Christmas
holidays, when the body was thin
Mr.. Salisbury said he did not in-s
tend 10 force the matter. but to get 1t
before the senate as soon as possible.
Perhaps there would BIO no Christmas
holiday vacation.
Mr.. Blaine suggested that II BIO now
decided whether there should DO or
not.
The senator from Kentucky, Mr..
Beck, was reported to have said there
would not be.
Mr.. Beck said, that speaking for him.
self, he was opposed to an extended
vacation, in view of the important
public business before congress, such as
the Refundtng, Census, and Appropriate
ton bills, questions as to navigation,
and the tariff laws He wished every
working day to be utilized, so that there
should be no need OF an extra session,
which he believed was not desired by
the business men OF the country. He
did not knowswhether hissviews wero-
shared by others or not.
Mr.. Edmunds suggested that the
Kellogg resolutions be fn4de the order
| for the second day after the meeting OF
the senate after the recess. There was
need Of careful debate on them.
Mr.. Salisbury said he had merely
announced his desire to have the rcsolu-
tfons taken up on Thursday. The
senate could vote on his motion then.
and further discussion now was need
| less.
The subject was therefore dropped.
i =
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
NEW COTTONs.

An Arkansas correspondent sends
us some particulars about new kind
of cotton being raised in that State
The stalk and leaves are said to be
dark red. The parts of the plants are
differently shaped from other cotton.
1t is superior, both in quantity or quail
ity of lint, to other cotton growing be-
side it. The seed is said to have been
brought from Africa by colored man
who left the States in 1871. The seed
was presented TO a gentleman in Hemp
stead county. The farmers report that
it will make an exceedingly large
amount of lint to the acre. 1t is be-
sides very ornamental plant.
Another new cotton is becoming
famous as the most prolific of first class
fibres of the world. DIR. J. II. Black
ably obtained four hundred seeds in
1878, from the Senagambia mission in
Western Africa and is now making
three thousand pounds of upland to
the acre. DIR. Blackaby, from the first
400 seeds, says he raised bale of cot
ton weighing $40 pounds. The seed
loses none of its original excellence,
though, no doubt, good cultivation
will have much to do with preserving
its prime capacity.-CoUon.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
! TITLE OF NOBILITY FOR GRANr.

b. - 49, ,. = ~
If any person is disposed to doubt
the tendency of the Republican leaders
toward monarchical institutions, lei
him consider this passage In the mes
sage which Mr.. Hayes has just sent to
Congress
"I commend to the attention of Con-
gress the great services of the coInman-
der and chief of our armies during the
war for the Union, whose wise, firm,
and patriotic conduct did so much TO
bring that momeutious conflict to q
close. The legislation of. the United
States contains many precedents for
the recognition of distinguished mill
tary merit, authorizing rank and
emolumenc to be conferred for emil
nent services to the country. An act
of Congress authorizing the appoint.
ment of Captains General Of the
Army, with suitable provisions re-
-lating to compensation retirement, and
other details, would, in my Judgment,
be altogether fitting and proper, and
would be warmly approved by the
country"
Examine this recommendation In
view of the provision in the Constltu-
ton that no title of nobility shall be
granted by the United States, and see
whether the Office of Captain. General,
which 1t Is thus proposed to confer up.
on Gen. Grant, Is not, In fact, equiva-
lent to title of nobility.
Indeed, the proposition is not only
to give him title, but the income to
sustain 1t with. Mr.. Hayes omits all
reference to the performance of any
duties by the Captain-General, and
with reason (; for it is impossible that
there should be any duties for such an
officer to perform. With General
and Northumberland of the Army
already, what military functions can
be assigned to a third officer, however
exalted his title, which are not now
equally we'll performed by two officers,
and, of course, at less cost to the
people?
No one is disposed to question the
propriety of pensions when they are
bestowed upon soldiers or sailors who
have become disabled in the public
service. But to pension a man who Is
as able to work as he ever was in his
life is a very different matter. We
hold that the practice of bestowing
pensions in such cases Is totally wrong,
and it certainly is without any war
rant in the Constitution.
There is no reason why the Govern.
ment should maintain any able bodied
man in perpetual idleness. This is
substantially what Congress is now
asked to do in recognition of Gen
Grants military services. According
to Mr.. Hayes, the legislation of the
United States contains many prece
dents for action similar to that which
he recommends; but we think il
would be difficult to cite a single case
in which some real service was not re
quired by reason of the rank conferred
The very title Of Captains General /.
odious with suggestions of tyranny ant
contempt for the rights of the people
If conferred upon Gen. Grant under
the circumstances we have considered
IL will be essentially equivalent to 6
title of nobility. If he cared for the
cause of freedom in America, rather
than seek this inglorious sinecure hi
would 60 back to his old wood cart al
st. Louis.-N Y. Sun.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
DentistsrY.

DR. ST.. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
offershis professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
fAtry. Having experience of fourteen
1E1ss in the practice, he feels confident OF
wing satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office at residence on Jackson street, near
the Female Academy, Monroe. Ia
v7-marI6:1Y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
G. J. BOATNEK. NJ. j. L
Boatner q LiddeII,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
N Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
the Parishes of North--souisiana, in the
Supreme Court at 4.-o..toe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
of the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner of public
square. January 3, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24

Beaconsfield's new novel, "Endy-
mion," cannot be purchased by an
Englishman in his own country under
So per copy. New York publishers are
new issuing it at fifteen cents.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
r.T.P. EsicI,nr.lson

"AS resumed the practice of Medicine.
H He may be found, when not profess
sionally engaged, at Moore's drug store
during the day, and at his residence at all
other hours. Monroe, Feb. 6, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
.Jolln III. Dinkgrave.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, la.
N Office opposite Court House. Practices
in all the Courts of North Louisiana; also
in the Supreme Court of the State and the
Federal Courts. All claims, including cot
ton claims, will receive prompt attention.
Land Office and Pension matters attended
to- March %, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24

owe are nearly ALL, Blue Jeans viii
lian4s once said at an orphans ami
ver7ary meeting, Every willing to be
husbands to the widows, but very few
of Jus arc ready TO be fathers TO the
fat}Arless.i,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
f. p sTUBBS. TALBOT sTILLNIAN.
Stubbs 81 Stillnlams

A TTORNEYS AT Law. Monroe, La,
N will practice in the Parishes OF
Omachito, Mo7ehoatse, Richla7ed and Franklin
and in the Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collection in all other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
ame in connection with attorneys residing
there. March z, 1879. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
R.. RICHARDSON. 5. d. NJ EMERY,
j. S. YOUNG.
Richardson, NIcEnery a. Young,

A TF'ORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
N w practice in all the parishes of
North Louisiana, the Supreme Court of the
st ate, the Federal Courts, and in the Land
Office Department OF the General Govern
ment. January IL, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
w. f. Niillsaps,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
II will practice in the courts of the Fifth
Judicial District, and in the Supreme Court
at Monroe. Will take claims for collection
in all the parishes of North Louisiana, with
privilege of managing same through resi-
dent attorneys.
November 4, 1880.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24

Train, up boy in the way he should
go and he will not switch Off on the
wrong track when he is old.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
MEN AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Just at an age when man begins to
get himself well In hand, to grow
broader in his views, sweeter In his
temper, to lose the accidity, the posi-
tiveness, the inability of youth to gen.
eralize the detailed experience he has
gained-to be fit, In n word, to accom-
plish tina work ho had planned to do
in the world--he begins, If he is a
father, to set himself wholly on ono
side for the sake of the future little
men and women about his table. His
great picture is never painted, his pic
is never written, the best work OF
which he is capable is never done he
gives himself up to pot-boilers in or
der to bring up another man who, per-
haps may be inferior 10 himself. This
is the work which has been going on
since the beginning Of the world. We
make much of the pelicanSwho robs
her breast Of few drops of blood for
her young, but the great rule of
humanity has been that no generation
of middle-aged people sacrifice their
chances, their hopes, their work for
the world, for their children. The
great oak crumbles and dies that the
ground may be richer for the sapIing.
1t Is a just sequence. But 1t may be
carried too far, and 1t Is carried fur
ther in America than In any other
country. Fathers and mothers have n
right OF development which they
themselves are bound to respect. A
man will be the better able to elevate
his children II he stops his daily suicI-
dial grind long enough to consider that
he also is n human being, whose char
acter and work In the world will pro-
badly be quite as helpful as the boys
for horn a fa aarrificinD oil bfo fgsr,a
and opportunities. One is sometimes
tempted to wonder whether in tho
lives TO come there will not be some
place where tho ambitions and hopes
and thwarted possibilities of the mid
dle-aged may have the chances which
here, fifty enough, are reserved for the
young.-M Y. Tribune.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
JOHN cALDERwooD.

Practitioners in Medicine and Surgery.
Office on Grand street, in rear of G. w
McFee's Drug Store, and opposite j. w.
Smiths carriage shop.
January %, 1880. n20:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Monroe La.
N Will practice law in North Louisiana,
before the Supreme Court at Monroe, Fed
eraI Courts of Louisiana, Court of Claims,
and Supreme Court of the United States at
Washington City.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24

1t is well known that the letter G is
used more than any other letter in the
English alphabet. Each of the follow
ing verses contains every letter i'm the
alphabet except the letter e.:
Alovial swain should not complain
OF any buxom fair,
Who mocis his pair C-1 thinks IL gain,
To quiz his awkwafS. hir.
Quixotic boys who look for joys,
Quixotic hazdrds run
lass annoys With trivial toys,
Opposing MAP for fun.
jovial swain hay rack his brain,
And tax his fancy's might
To quiz is vain, for tits most plain
That what say ~ right"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24

Ohio has candidates for dozen
Senatorships and only one sent to offer
them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24

The total abstainers's argument that
even the beasts will not drink alcoholic
fluids is often met by adverse facts. In
Grass Valley, CAL, all the boys on a
ranch went on spree together. Tho
contents of a wine cask ran out into a.
pool, and they found the beverage
good. The account says: "Some were
ent and staggering around hunting up
| fights; some meandering around in an
imbecIle way walking In corlrscrew
style and tumbliug over the least OBJ
struction that lay in their path, while
several of the larger hogs, that had
managed to get In the heaviest loads,
were incapable OF motion.n
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
| mJ2m.I m. 6 IN. I'm.

Cards of a personal Characterization adj
missible-will be charged double our regu-
lar advertising rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices will be
charged as advertisements.
Any person sending us five new cash sub
scripers, at the same post-office, will be en-
titled to a copy of THE TELEGRAPH gratis
for one year.
ADVERTISING REGULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in adUa7,ce.
All advertisements sent to this Office
when not otherwise ordered, will be in
serted "till forbid" and charged occordi'e9ly.
Editorial business notices will be made,
free of charge, of all embellishments ordered
in the paper |; for other editorial notices a
charge of % cents per line will be made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
John II. H.udeling,

John H. E1udeling,
TIORNEY AT LAW, Monroe, La, will
n practice in the State and Federal Courts
in Louisiana, and in the Supreme Court at
Washington City. II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
/. a. L. W ND
Cobb s. Gunby,
names I'D. Strofler.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, MONROE, LIZ
IA Jan. 2, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-12-24
Drs. Calderwood s. Ably,

TIos. Y. ABY.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
COTTON uARKer,-BY rELE5RAPm

,,r,roo oct l-l23O .. m.-Cotton tending down
Hd,n. n snds I'd: Middhng orleans. 1'adi safes 5000
haIes clndme 1000 bales for speculation and eAorL no
snt Ia -OO males including 1920 bales American Flu
tuies pIands MIddhne clause october delivery O"s9d
49, october a.d NOvcgnber denvery. b1Is1. -
2.rluONl. Oct. l.-tOttOd qWt Midnhng II &C; Low
Niddlnr IO7-c GOOD ordlnary lo@c nei receipts mono
To the Continent. ], iu ba4cs; coast
% - bales sales 800 bales sock, Si0s bales weekly
52B bales gross ooOo Daics cAp'ts W tne
@ontnenL 100 bales ooastwise Z0o bales sales l'oou
p1n or ~ ysTnS Oct l-CottOn lover MiAGlinR l0sci Low
uddIing lice; Good Ordinary lOe net receipts o.
aa. exports Continent 4.UtO baes coast"ise lot
pae. sale, bales. stock 2I2 bales weeky nrt re
ce,pts 49, bales; export. 70 Great Brtah 2ov Da =
Sh,ncDt 600 bales o0astwse 1900 bales Se. laOoj
U.LyRsfon, Oct. l--Cotton weak MiddnnG lot.ci L1"
,,ddi,ng i,I.c; Ordinary 9sc; net receipts SI3
baias eIpOrts coastwse. 1874 bales sales ifaO bales
stock $50 bales weekly net rseeRts iao4Z oas'
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
EUtDp<N. IAkIEr4.

LIVERPOOL Oct. l.Pork-Pum9 Nsss-Eastern; hTmer e
dun at ~ short RIB. steady AT - Lont Gear.
stra iv at AZ; Shcs steady at 40. IL ans long
dull 4O shoulders steay a. 32 Bee-l19ia MI Iii
arur "a y 81 Prline Mass ulli
al 81 Gd Gard-Prme Western dulla 423d laoW-filne
CIV steady 35. Turpenune-oprits hrmtr a. 80 isos
-Cnmmon dlmcr al 3; Fine. nrmec at 10 bd Checse
American steady o. Lara Oil steady at ~
FoIr-E1tra state. adv AT IL Cd Whcat-NO !. Nhe
steady al X lld ~puue. No = steady al lOL New WIZ.
ter Western steadyat lOd New southern Wlhef sea al
- Corn-MiN-d. ~ 4 II i2d COttonseed ,il-
Yellow American. m market kosn-l0nnph. AT LON
don hrmer D.. turpcntine Spluts. at LONDON hr"eI
> 90 co.u
iIyPRTooI. oct IL 80 p m.-RreadstuIs strong Corn
+ pcrc GENITAL Mixed Western. wheat, Nfu "y'I
Der ccnta Can Ora White 9"d1Y IUl l9i c A.
ioru, a Red Western spring and SO" ~
i'd for Peas. 4d per Genital Tor Cdn,'a,
receipts Wheat for the pas hte uaJS "cio 4'io
cenfals including $4,000 cenias American
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
ALrLu4
F1AINED.

B g.
81 Good Ordinary .... 9so MdIins --.......- lO'Is
ruure. irregular closing stealy al a decnne q to :
pciuts 100 900 bales fices pId-J'oosf = ~ & a
January iI.0l; February l0-9a Iol March 20
Troe. ior Rngs Margins october. 10; NovemoeI
1os9 D(c-mbeT io9i J"nHAy' loso ToaaSs clos
Drces iog clntracis october. ~ Noyemper los Pecon
1i6G; March, IN a re; Apu l1Gal137' May Hoo
FIS7iIM.cfeTe have sod well Ills week. bar close dun
I oo ls aassacnGsets Shore Including 40 l. SO No :;
s. No Ro2 . erTns s 3oerg t gf acve ss 70
bxs.. &C. for Medium and H. lsc Or Iucks ..
rfIoUK GoUI' AND MEHL~fL6U iMarset less active ana
80 NM exgo, demand @ hgnt sIa 20 t &CPDDs %
and ohocd WIN more freedom WIN "ie' ~ instance. al
out decGcd chang sales 900 DD% Including 80 b0!s
y M' I1tTcs E1a - oos %o y q atsT or
Winter 900 oSls sup 80 oo@s o b6, 1,'fT w% Hn
ter Wheat Exra "A 1ds8 o. and 300 bbls Minnesota *
sTr era @snly 10 Wes indies and Ameica Qooa
@ non' ~ - com@en 10 Far Extra state 5ia,4 5
DO. - Goasj 60 comnos 70 0oee a. Extra
Common % COOS EI1ra Round Hoop - 5,et4 49, 900
as. % cgs'~ gs co&nsn csa 81 5o Ss Aiai
s5 25 BaEers LIuA t5Gto ~trMgaI 80 aoa -.
81 50Ss6 5000 10 Very choee Fanll, s. loesg 2S;
1Jss'ar fLou firmly held 9oieala
nG 1n@H 10 "io Good '1 ExTa 81 saos5 S GOOD % hce
81 4og f. .ae S a. D6 superne 81
ysy ehoGs c5RN NEAL d" MY Yod@ - 5Oass
Brandywlno - 2IdS3 20. ,, ...,. -, -.
RAfN-WHEAT-harSet feyerish irregular and unset
ti oprnine ia q better subsequently the advance lost
snd ng stead, At the closing ngnres OF Yesterday
will les, favorable private cables exporters were Inclined 90
ho1 on sir uade sDscuatvc account sales 1000
bgsb future 2 Il 900 Dusn spot including no thicayo
O734 Mlsaukee. 81 us, Lngiadti Iteu., ~ "SV
$l IA IL. er steamer No RED 81 UI o.
3 Red O7dsl O7'4 steamer No. el 8 " ~ 20 tsu'
closing 81 Ob9 NO. Red. 81 1891 Is IN
side for car lots; UngrsIei White. 81 .oaSI IZ9
z WhIe 81 O7A9si 07ai No White. 81 03t @Sl 10 20
October SI O8 11sl 80, closing 81 o62i 90 no
yelnber 81 O0dsl TO- closing 81 U39Gs 81 CS DO Deeen
ber 81 lO's9sl ii " closing 81 OsdsI - 40 Mhto
October - closing 81 OS al OSas do November
81 i0syasI 0ssa, closing ST. 0stosl OS'4 RYE hrm
sac. IS % bush. No 2, and 500 bush Canada ,nc
5000 bush. No: = October; $50 :BAkLE6 dnl'
SeclunU sales l00,I0 bush. No Canada al eOc.....
EkRiFY MALT quiet unehan sd. CORN Market .
a. better model export and light home trade demand
sct We usiness SD culstye sales, 3fiOO BUSH
future 10000 bush. spot including Upgrasea western
Ing " 900 bush 62c free board No. October
Oh isc ci0sng oil Ia 52ci do November os
ing b30,3lnc. December. 637sd54 20, closing
G1a541c.....O OATS IA &c. lower. market loss senuo5
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
LIvE sTocR MANKErs-nY TELEGRAru

BUFTALO oct l.-CArTIF-ReceIpts .-C today 16j head
total for week thus far 972j lead; same time last week
consigned through, 80 cars; market qhrt
wlth lit doing the latcue-s Of western trans
one - mainly Medium quality sales oil LEh
Medium. - - - butchers lows = o0~
30; tanadl StOcEers 80 20 1S3 30 1000, go, 60
SHEEP AND LA- icceIps to- iav loo head lcta i0r
week thus 5000 head. same time 'Sl week .V h,'
cons cfieG thrOurr. cars; market dnll anu Nf"plhs
offerings irht and maul, of canada Lambs which Tor want
shipped ia first hands on rig but - % Io
Good We tern sheep. A..
-Eeccpts To-Day 10000 heal total or The week TINS
far If 90 head. f,r time tst week l'bW hrio' .
conSlcn,d through l7S IuarAci dull weak an "t
offerings generally ~ good quality aacs oI G"9d To tHo'
Workers IA = ass 20: few Extra ~ :5d1 = lttNy
and Medium - 30: 'hOrc - cctd. - so ." Oi
most "a cs at - 0u+j 40; Nd Llg H. - "OGfl 'J'
Straight Los. = -a0-. 9 remain lls0I
tmCAGO Oct l. me Ur0rcrs JOptndt report g. HOGS
Ecccpts 1000 head. shipments 900 hca market was
slow ana uucnauged Grass - '0Ti - common -
hmce Mixed. - Odtjt Iigat - 9u4f3 ChnIce lici'!
a. 2O0@ 81; uaThcf closed we X some uiisoIl
O. Choice xjra Nauves. bycIs hang hie a. gI .,a
weaker. ual lJc lower; 'cw sd.s: Exports. a1| ~
many Premium lots held above marSct pucr: Fa, loln
Supp ng 2Ja+4 -: Common 20 fdlIih' - "ON%f :
Western Natives. 5t3 - Texans - '.'aTt ''.
~urEP-R Receipts 500 head. miktt duI anu "taker :
Common to Medium E3 JUdt GOoh 10 ho'' - - "'
Texans - l2s. .......
~ Iouls oct Hoes Active Yorkcrs and Ii1 MOI e.
. SOd@4 go. Mixed Packing - f5d$2t Bdt'heIr 10
Fancy. $3.50 30; receipts 40 head shipments l"'"
head -. -....
woud bring f5 40: Heavy Shipping. i 1hg>' I.-It
s4a-4 %. Naive Butch r. stun aud Grass - 49, u4i
SuREf- and wanted @Jae4i receipts zoo Aeau
tfrtltt tffi- th ufg
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPT, OF PRODUCE.
PeI.N5,''h Htrer. vessels mi Pf'',tis
rrrp,y. Oct. 1.1sSO.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
ASHF~-Q QlDt unchanged

ASH QuDt. unchanged.
CANIi. .---'etiv, W "a d mpi,la .uDDng tra'e.
CItT- fIIdr sci b. HIr-ulti ne. Is yeis
nn.,ra q . gen .;a ID, iou ana uiu III, s Cfous. J..
s.u -4I~- t. rae; anti 'e. ri1r4 -; IN'I-
/ ol .o. uucL III Ltero'i 'As d.. -: NrWc e
-...I.. --r-4 .cI steam - - Eue ish Go,
80 ~-l. .Io. lucia. re.u,y v-uI and Wet
NO. 1l ,.- -5G-- -. W, " do, - CUM e
IAN. b.. l I.al. and tl~arsIcli. - t'.- 10 %.
CyDI.. AGf. ~IDCk---CiIy Ia rly active
COlDA,I in fair sale and urn
C..I. q .ttN- uchlnscd.
1A-Cu.r. I .tuV receipts lc l.
tDEFI. q il ana owe. ordinary % Prime Carcoos
12atr ll.r i1c.iug Far. 1870. Nl ics generally
a ANA .pr--ci; l.loO Days M1raclJO sold On private
ItrI-. t.Ct ed L l@G IHc 49,
o0Tll N-,.lt alcc. lower and moderately active
sa,s. J,-' tnes So bales lat cVcnng. int.Iln. 3D
export .S0fur slunu" DC vtrei on tOnacl
4 Receipts ports TODAY. ,.4,''iJ nd IS
aessj 3Gl bales tins day lat wee and t"4lu lAies ast
d. J4l las d-aII-i lGloe bieS ld'
and G .b91 last wear since september J. 4"O'oOl
bales AGAINST oUy.U2. Da period dst season
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
COTTON RFCRIPTs.
rUs.. e.Gtn.rfluo, thu m
wool MARKEr-BY rELEG RAPu.

rut, ,rrt mn, Oct 1-WOO1-PrIces buyers iavOr ONO
Pennsylvania and West Virgina-XX ana aOoye a.
Medium AZ "a oC.. Coarse &c sew foh
iniiana ana Wesern-Fine aud XXX. 3SqiIc Medium.
i60l7c Coarse iOc.: ashed Combmg ana ,eae
Washed Delane. and XXija i6c: MeiuIn NasheI
ing ana Deaine 622c.; Coarse 4Od+'ci ta"iuh IN
canning A.. n Toe. Tub Washed-Choice 46d1pc.; falI'
"a n Il;c. trnwa.hed Combng and Delane-MeIum n
washed Comh.ng and Delrne 3jc.; Coarse -
ITi0ht TnWa.hcd Fine ana M
2iG25c. Medium, 32a3lc.. Coarse 30G PARK Eathy'
l9c Medium. % &C.; coarse
2ld24c: OregOn-Fne. 2GG2Sc: Medium ~ 5ic. o.rs'
9od3Ic: New Mexican aud COo'afo-Fne lbdZ9c Mrluth
5S rs Coarse carpet Wool l902lc.; Puled-Exlrs Me-
rno 33dSSc, Super. 3J IOc.; Lambs super o0UtOO'
California Wool not quoted.