davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-10

do S22@2s so orders 81 1O@l Is per
cwt; prairie hay Sl1 80 per ton and Zoe
per cwt. Straw Sl3 per ton.
ESCULENTS - Peachblow potatoes
weak and lower with sales down TO 81 %
al IS per Dbl, and 81 60G$l 70 in a
small way; seed varieties in speculative
demand at 81 40 for late russets and 81 60
for early do; 81 IS for peerless; 81 for early
rose, small orders 25c higher sweets -
per Dbl from store and 81 50Gl 70 per Dbl
measure; onions $4@4 90 per Dbl; cabbage
$G4 so per crate for Louisiana, and 3 to
3 for western-the latter sells for "a to 6
per 100 head loose; turnips Zoe and 81 per
Dbl; celery 50d65c per bunch; cans 81 IS
per bushel in lots for navy. and 81 35
for medium; black-eyed peas 81 25 per
bushel.
EGGS-Weak at 12@l4c per dozen, the
latter for small packages.
POULTRY-Chiekens 81 2563 so for
young and old; sSmo going at 81; turkeys
SOIL per dozen, and lOc per ID for
dressed; geese, 81 so ducks, g 75@3 25.
All poultry scarce and in demand;
dressed not offering, but would sell well
if in good order.
BUTTER-Market weak and dull;
country butter 15@2Oc per pound; dairy
and Western table, 22925c; creamery, 35c.
FISH-Reelfoot lake fish &c per pound;
catfish &c.
GAME-Little offering; venison, SIC
whole and Z to &c for saddles; other species
not quotable, warm weather causing it to
come in bad order.
FRESH MEATS-Hogs, dressed, Be
per pound; latter for city dressed;
beef, dull at Pose for fore quarters;
4@5c for hind quarters; mutton, 4@6c
for dressed.
FRUIT-Apples in light movement at
~ 5O93 80 per Dbl for good stock. Oranges
scarce at $6@7 So lemons scarce at IS so
per box; cranberries, in bbls IS; half
barrels, "a 75 dried apples 5000; peaches
&c, with good demand.
SUNDRIES-Pigs feet, perkeg, 81 10;
half bbls, 81 Is; bbls, SO So sauer kraut,
"a 90 per half Dbl, and 81 so for bbls.
Horse radish, 5000 so per Dbl. Apple
butter lOc per lbi peach do, l2c; crab cider
So per Dbl.
SGGAR-Common, 5@61lc; fair to
fully fair, 1000; prime to choice, 7%@
SIC; yellow clarified, 8H@9c; hard, III
COFFEE-0rdinary, 15A@l6Hc; fair
to choice, 10000.
HIDES-Dry aint, No. l., 90 Nc. q,
TIC; dry salt do, l6@l6Hc; green, 7c;
do sailed, 9k@l0c; market very firm, with
an upward tendency; tallow, 5@6c; bees
wax, dc.
LEATHER-Oak sole, 3S@4Oc; hem
lock, 28@32G harness, 36@3Sc; skirting,
95937g; French calf, $4,000 per dozen;
domestic calf, $4,000 per dozen.
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 IS per car or dray
load; orders 81 IS sacks 81 30@1 60 for
course and fine. Rock SAT- 2c per pound.
TOBACCO-Per ID 42H@60c.
COTTON SEED-Per ton, 80.
LIVE ST0OK-Demand good at 81 10
@5 per cwt according to grade for grass
fed to choice cornfed Western; calves and
yearlings, $4@6; cows and calves, S1S@30;
hogs, 4A@415c and scarce; sheep, very
scarce at 81 50@2 for common and 1904
for other qualities.
BAGGING-N arket steady; on orders
fax, 9Ac per yard; jute, lie; ties,
" l5Q2 90 per bundle; grip tie, 81;
Irvine, lie per pound.
PROFESSIONALISM clear sides are
.7Hc; clear ribs 7G shoulders &c,
breakfast bacon is 9@9Hc. Hams, 100
l011c.
LARD-Tierces, Sc; half barrels, SIC;
kegs, $50 pails,9c; half pals 919c. Coun-
try lard, ne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-10
1880. as per telegranh /:
General Trade.

Except in the order trade business
in the general market has been rather
slack. The demand is limited in the
wholesale market and receipts light.
This is especially the case with feed,
the levee having been bare of corn for
several days. The stock of meats here
at present is very scant, dealers hav-
ing been hoping for a decline until
they have but little on hand. Corn is
also scarce and in demand cornmeal
is wanted. Poultry, including chick
ems and turkeys, are and higher.
Apples are weak for all grades, with
those having soft stockanxioust to close
out at lower prices. A thousand bbls
of good sound will perhaps cover all
now here, Cabbage, owing to the
weather, has been spelling and num-
erous loads of it have been hauled to
the river dump /; eggs are lower aud
still keep droopy. Peachblow poto-
toes are fiat aud lower, while a specu,
lative feeling is manifested for seed
varieties though, at present there is
only a slight movement in any kind.
FL0UR-Market dull. Quotations
are for X. So per Dbl; Xxx, IS 25@5 80;
xxx, s. 50@5 70; family, Sc so; choice,
SO 50t@6 75i fancy, 81; per Dbl. Orders 25c
HIGHER.
CORNMEAL-Firm for all grades;
the mills sell at 81 so round lots 81 as,
with scant offerings; course Ohio river
meal 81 30 per Dbl; small orders 50 GO.
CORN-Sc0rce and in demand at 52c
for shelled and ear, with none at the land
lug; orders 56@57c.
OATS-Quie, at 4S@i9c; orders 53@55e.
d. RRAN-Movement light. Quotations
being Sl8 50@l4 per ton at wholesale, and
7506S6o per cwt. ut retail corn bran Sll &C..
iced-med SD cotton-seed meal SIG per
ton.
HAY gaed demand; red top sl7@l9
per toR; prime timothy S2O92li choice
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-10
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The Daughter of Col. C. NJ. WCGhee
Married to Lieutenant Baxter,
Of the Third Cavalry,
AnoxyilIo Tribune. sth.l-

AAhAN 1NAAf
AT 3 o'clock pm, yesterday, at St.
Johns Church, in this city, a mar
riage ceremony of unusual interest
was performed by the Rev. Thomas
w. Humes, S. II. D. The groom
Lieutenant George w. Baxter, of the
Third Cavalry Regiment, United
States Army, stationed at Fort Lara
ME, Wyoming Territory, and the third
sou Of the Hon. John Baxter, of the
Federal Court, was united in marriage
to Miss Margaret McGhee. eldest
daughter of Colonel G. NJ. McGhee.
of this city. Messrs. VIM. Il. Williams.
Thomas II. Cooke, Hu. L. MeClung.
ir., and John Baxter, ir., in full even
ing costume, oficiated as ushers in
seating those who had been invited to
witness the ceremony.
Promptly at the appointed time the
wedding party entered the vestibule of
the church, and simultaneously the
deep-toned organ peeled out the bridal
song from Puritani, accompanied by
the rich tones of Knoxville's favorite
songress, Mrs. Alvin Barton. As they
entered the body of the church the
wedding party divided-Mr. VIM. M.
Baxter and Miss Lawson McGhee
advanced up the right aisle, and Mr..
and Mrs. McGhee, followed by Lieut..
Baxter and his b~etrothed, attired in a
handsome travelling habit, up the left
aisle.
The church was elegantly and elabo-
fately decorated with eyergreens, aud
in front of the chaucel, beneath a
beautiful arch of evergreens, from
which was suspended a large horse
shoe of white flowers, signifying
Good Luck" the bridal pair took
their places in front of the venerable
minister, who then pronounced the
impressive ceremony Of the Episcopal
Church.
The elegant and refined assemblage
which witnessed the marriage cere.
mony seemed deeply impressed there
by, and the newly married pair after
receiving their congratulations, pro
ceeded immediately to the depot, ac-
c%ompanied by a goodly number Of
friends and relatives.
Lieutenant Baxter and bride left
on a special train, at 8o'clock pm, for
Chattanooga, and will proceed at once.
by way of OorintR and vt. Louis, to
Fort Laramie.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-10

while Mr.. Walker was Sheriff, since
the war. This certainly speaks well
FOR the morals of the county.
Upton Record, 9th Sam Glenn
thinks that he has discovered the
headquarters of John A. Murrell
while making an excavation in a hill
near his residence for an icehouse.
He made the following discoveries
about. ten feet beneath the surface : A
bed Of ashes and charcoal, a pair of
bullet mOulds, a claw-hammer, the
handle entirely decayed, a lot of
twenty-penny nails, a large hoe and a
stove.pan. These articles were much
worn by rust and showed evidences Of
having been buried for long years.
Newport Reporter: Last Sunday our
deputy marshal, G. T. 7. Larkins, and
others, made a raid on the moonshin-
ers Of the Fourth District of this
county, capturing at one place a still
Of 100 gallons capacity, 300 gallons
singlings and forty tubs of mash. At
another place a still of sixty gallons
capacity and twelve tubs of beer, and
at another place a copper bottom
ev%aporator, contracted 50 as to do the
work Of a regular copper still. and a
quantity Of beer and mash. All ofthe
above property belonged to unknown
violators.
Jackson Tribune and Sun, 9th The
new issue case was continued, or
rather postponed on Tuesday. Objee-
tions were filed by Colonel Savage, as
to the competency of the court, Hon.
Judge McCorry was a brother-in-law
to Captain John H. Freeman, who
held a considerable amount of new
issue. But the affidavit of Captain
Freeman showed that such was not
the case, he having sold all the new
issue he ever held, amounting to about
$4,000. Colonel Savage also fled an
affidavit for the continuance of the
case, but the court decided the af-
fdavit to be insufficient for a continu-
ance, but through a feeling of cour-
tesy, Colonel Savage wa given until
the second week in February for pre-
paration, and the counsel came to
agreement about dispositions. The
case will certainly be tried at the APP
pointed time.
White County Expositor, January
2: The most remarkable relic left in
this part of the country by the nations
who dwelt here before us was found q
few days ago about five miles north of
this place. 1t is a rude image cut
from stone, and was doubtless the god
before which the ~idolatrous aborigines
bowed in awe and adoratioc. 1t is
also a fac smile Of the idols of the
Oriental nations. 1t is about two
feet long, and weighs near twenty
pounds. 1t is in a sitting posture.
representing the legs as folded under
the body. 1t was found neal the place
where a few years ago were exhumed
the remains of the race of pigmies, and
also in the neighborhood Of the cave
where the bones of the giants were
discovered. There are many things
connected with these relics which will
never be known to us. If this lifeless
image could speak, it could doubtless
tell us of nations, Of which the red
man, our fo~refathers, found here knew
nothing. Mr.. T. i. Sperry now has in
his possession this curiosity, for which
he paid five dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-10
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFIoE, |
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1880. !

Money is in light demand with mer-
camille paper in request at s per cent
discount; and loanable funds in liber-
al supply at 6 to 10 per cent in the
open market. There is no movement
ofimportance in local securities or
stocks, though indications point to an
increased demand during the spring
months. Exchange is steady at 1875
per thousand for Eastern bills without
grace and IS on New England sight,
also $3.50 per thousand on New Or
leans bills. Drafts on all points sell
at par.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-10

By a singular coincidence it was in
the heat Of a deer hunt that the son
and namesake of Senator Wade
Hampton Of South CapOliua contract
ed tho disease which resulted in his
death a few days ago in M~ississippi,
and a deer hunt was also the occasion
of the incident which nooessltated Che
amputation Of one of the Senator $
legs and for a long time endangered
his life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-10
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.

The river here declined 3 inches in
the past n hours ending at noon and
now stands % feet 8 inches above low
mark. At Cairo it o % inches,
with 30 feet Z inches on the gauge.
AT st. Louis it rose Y inches. with
10 feet s inches on the gauge. At
Pittsburg the decline was AZ inches,
with II feet on the gauge.
At Cincinnati it rose % inches, with
AZ feet 2 inches on the gauge. At
Louisville itfell "a inches, with II feet
6 inches on the gauge. At Evansville
it isrising, with 81 feet 3 inches on the
gauge. Cumberland river rose Ii
inches at Nashville yesterday, with 16
feet 4 inches on the gauge. Tennessee
river is still rising. Arkansas river is
receding at Little Rock with 6 feet 2
inches on the gauge. White river is
about on a stand with a good stage of
water from J~acksonport to the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-10
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Stained cottons are quoted at lilo
1l5c per pound.
Receipts of cotton here during the
past week have been 1854 bales
against 6O2l bales last year, and 1893
bales the year before last, for the
same week.
The total receipts Of cotton at all
United States ports for the seven days,
endinglast night sumup 147, $50 bales.
against 157 200 bales last week ON the
same day, and L ,6S7 bales last year.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports to date are 3,331,-
635 bales, against 2,825,279 bales at
this date last year, and 2,646, 361 the
year before. Excess of receipts this
year wei last 5O6,356 bales. The
stock on hand at this time is 910,505
bales, against S66,415 bales at this
time last year, and 89O,197 bales the
year before. The foreign shipments
to date are 1,775,614 bales against
1,557,37O bales last year, and 1882, 500
the year before. The visible
supply at all points, including
stocks aloat on January I'd, was
2,564,21O bales against 2,474,112 bales
this date last season.
Current freight rates at present are
as follows From st. Louis 35c per
Dbl; cotton by river to New Orleans
Sl.0O per bale; oil per Dbl Coo; cake
$3.50 per ton. Cotton to Baltimore,
all rail, Tic per cwt; to Philadelphia
re; to New York 74c; to Boston and
Providence zoe; Fall River SIC; river
and rail &c per cwt. less.
NEW YORK COTTON STATEMENT
For the week ending January Och,
1880, as per telegraph
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Clear.
Refreshing.
Bright weather once more.
A quiet day on the landing for Sat
urday.
The Ohio is overAowing its banks in
low places.
Too much water at Pittsburg for
tows to leave.
No arrivals or departures at New
Orleans yesterday.
The Fannie Tatum leaves Pittsburg
to-day for st. Louis.
The rise in Red river is letting out
considerable cotton.
The George w. Cheek had a good
trip out for Hale's Point.
The Imperial and barges leave St.
Louis to-day for New Orleans.
The Grand Lake and barges passed
up this morning for st. Louis.
The coal shipments from Pittsburg
on Thursday was $4,000 bushels.
The w. P. Halliday leaves New
Orleans this evening for st. Louis.
LEDGER job Printing Office and
Book Bindery, 10 Madison street. /
The steamer Guiding Star leaves
New Orleans this evening for Cincin-
natl.
The Bedford, en- route from New
Orleans to Cincinnati, passed Cairo
yesterday.
The towboat j. II. Bigley left
Louisville yesterday with a tow Of coal
for Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-10

The market opened quiet and with
moderate inquiry at yesterday prices.
Sales yesterday, 1850 bales to expor-
ters 100; to spinners GOO; spectators
$50. The market closed quiet and
lower, as follows:
, 1880-03-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Review of Financial Events in Chi
cago Last Week.
Tho prodnco Markets Moro Actfrc, md
Unsettled, bnt Close Flrmcr.
Foreign Quotations on Grain Depressed,
and Our Shippers Inactive.
FINANCIAL.

Something tlnusunl Mt this ttmc Of tho year
WINS seen Inst weok In Chicago III Etcntly draiT
nf currency to tho country. Ordinarily, New
York oxchange fs At premium hero III Fob
r1lary, hut Inst week It waa mt In demand,
though offered at a discount ot shipping rates.
Tho West IN currency sink, nnd hns boon 10
ever since the abundant hnrvcsts Of lust fall.
Tho monetary Dt,intlon Mt New rork has been
Infected hy thd drnfts at the Wcster,t bauka.
which hnyc been etcatlfiy iAkfng currency, from
tint city. Toward tho utld II tho week tho
country orters grow leRs, md New York cx-
chnnge advanced from ratc to Goo per &to00 dis
count. Applications to tho lihllks for lonns
wero only 1uo1crNto, except frntl the
Ronra ot Trulo. Thoro wcro nrgc INNS
tnntle for tho settlements to-day nn1 Tomorrow,
aud tho prospect Is TINT tho deliveries will to
heavy. Hates have bccn COS per cont. Busf-
ness In Government bonds hts becn activo
mainly In snlcs by holders. largo n1tintlnts OF
rcr cents owned In the West have been thrown
on tho Now York mnrkct to rcntlze tho present
high prices. Local securities avo not beet
active, owing to tho lnck Ut supply. West Chi
,cago Is wora sold Mt 100. III default of good
ocni sectrLties thoru hns bncn hchvy buying OF
Investment md speculative rnllrOnd boiil's+
such rs Chicago. Milwaukee s st. Paul Is, Erie
seconds, Iron Mountain Incomes. and tho now
Flint t. rero Marquette consolidated Is. Deal
iugs In stocks wcrG not largc. hut worc nN'erntc
in volume. Tho outside public. though TO-
cIled believers III higher prices. hnro
been rendered tl1norous by tho constant
etron,u OF prophecies OF disaster from New
York. a good many sAlcs hRvo beetl
made to cscapo the Mother shtpton break
TINT Is declared TO DO Mt hRnh; numbers Ut
wouttl-be buyers hnvc stAtd thclr hands. and
otters hnvc tnlxcn what profit they could gut
,nsteat, Of ,ett,ng their profits rim. When tho
promised cntnciys,n GENES, 1t vii! DO source
OF honest delight to the philanthrnpista Of Wall
, 1880-03-01

md closed Mt a14e Rci'o1 Ays,1 ,od n tnno
iiin 1lanrea:, lsoccrts frr NJ; an.cd since ln.t
ut :ti!te alot salcs fcpt!rtcI u iiuihu NJ.
II III 9sarso: aHG ID nov mlsc ii .: VI
:s;4e - sasS, - ~ A. f!ss pr buaai
OXTS-,vero Saain qnIet crcTlte cascr. md r..
Now ynrk, ennn IN Gnalor Mt the last T4c rcrelpss
May whct raid nj Its oil to a'3et md eiosed n a;
n!Ar II aic. ult tcdeed No. rld q S!,sl.sat sum;
i Ssa a ,:{ !S d, y .snTls a a
bun nrn.F1i nj +f1.N1 bn. ..........
tna'is from March Il April ntle, dlnereneo MnFch
wns qlt1ll At 10. md April nt &c. Fre*h Np: wns
quoted at 1hc Cash aales warN rrpotnd u 4c1 ~ NJ
int 'sc a1 bu hy sample At ssaaISu on tsnck. Total
DAiiiEy-Wns dull and wcnk. Futures wore ot1ur.
oil ut tcuced prices but there scaaeh 70 tc no pny.
nra on Tho tlsir, Though Into sale Of e1ttn : for
Mnrci rcErte At Ac M1d AEr | r.: I apcd IS! =.
cnsn. iiit:c,Hcd o.trna sn,., n r. EhMnxss ts.n,
hnfch III Apr&l mHto 1u!otly a. NC dietnnca for
extrn md eroat Ife foe So II tcvos nf ..,o latter
pnrtcd Of G, 6u e!trM ht H'c 20 bn by eampin n q
p,4M bu.
, 1880-03-01

HREAA}SIb NFSs
yJnuN-WA4 ysry ul!pt, except the eRle OF Que lot
of 4N haEs for export Local dealars Hors slow but
su1lu holcrs Anticipated bGttot trado tho coming
week. Bales wore roportod of SO bts Winters. i.ap
brls sprnx, and 70 hrA rys touF, all on pErato tarus
Total, 2dD bfis. Export a1tras "ora qnoted n SoOa
h25 in saGks. and duublo extras do At y 2ts5,ta
OTHER st1Llaruypa-Ba!es Hoso cars btan ~
lEltsllA1 rar cnrn do at N75' cars wheat sureen-
.ugs 1t $0k&l0U1; car mdtllnEs Rt tlaon; lW sacks
oat.sneal on private tsrmt. coarso eoru-meal wus
nominal At &ll.0a pcT ton on tsuck.
Hli1llNH W1IEAT-Was moro octTo, and Has
quoted woak though averaging batter than the lat
prcoA Of Friday, II doclued No eBE!y thon ad'
vancod No, md closed ut an Improvement of Hc.
Tho Dr4slan kilograms wore dlscourngpx, HeeEboim
stating that buyers Here holding oG owing to In.
ssa:ss:
iasss tloxsana nossa Al sSt t fsnsn9n a n "n9n m
rIses Mstsh sasats thoaxh ! xood dssl xss dsas i
ss 'ssS sSs a IL Ii ,sasf i Saa
s;s; :t;a; Y, ~ & t. :.asss
sSnS sssfs siS y.
y :tSir ss!st dAsifI spSsH Sa
S9.lex slS..! 4 sSy; ssst MHlss sy soa
ss A.
@ It ous,. ". VI p I'll 1hs 81 II AfPSss ps
~. S'n t. osss.s Il do - g.
tEtkn WIHAT-SRl1A WaE1 Au9 hu winter 81ea :
3fji a!d du BIZ lied II llls1l lx1 IotAi. q! ":
weak aesl! dsoitItnx shout o. buy eloss4 S1lf NJ
xfss aSoiaS s saf auusnd tand stuay fsspf il
England. viii net!nE Y|srud ~ "a Goaah 1nt pssata
ssSs dSs q 'AI Fs.sis > cssa,s az pasioa.iy ESxht.
4S'a iGS .sfc.au SH 's stn aIEots w1fu toss4slis
dsnoMiiis iis.i which Ind sapposs, = 10 ;.rtaF e ihs
1ats. y b. bys ats
hwayy MhiIn xrtuyss nut ~ Ms4k thatu hatlIK
rcuy sala ft,r SGu1nKs n,ade vt DECLINE. Hass Ala,
opeuel 4 dgcilnsa y sAs asa sloss;$
EpbsV4lJ QI yeglnf N9s2 poS1al q ha 1Aue prices
, 1880-03-01

IsosroS, Fob, 2a-FLoul.-tn fair demand: Western
Auporflne, Ssntts2st Wisconsin and Minnosotn pat
tnt pruccsA spring whoats, t7.Da9W: winter ndeats
e7uGaAs0.
GtAiH-Corn In fair tnmand; mixed and yol1or. q
E:f2c: Oats quiet, No. md Hxtrn wh!to. t0liasaet
Gbtsc. Hye, Rlc.
tVrTEt- Western crcnmertes 3837o; ladlo packed,
c1lnice. .tAltc; cnnnlOn. l7&sl3c.
EaaS-Weatasn, lSc
lSECKtt'rs-Fl0uE, 500 bris; corn. E1,m bu, wheat
1hnp bu.
aulpMEsTs-Flou 1,sn hEIs, corn, 1,loO hu.
, 1880-03-01
LOUISVILLE.

L0u1svILLE. Fob. .ca-COTf0S-Steady at l2s5c.
FL0UM-Quiet md unchanged.
OnAiN-Whcnt steady Mt st.a1. Corn qulett No.1
whlto, +so; do nlxna 4cc. Oats quiet at 37fc white,
a134lo; do nxca. HsG8Ec. Nyo stoadJ; No. 2 M3s1o.
IIAY-steasiy nj $!t.Ul3lAM
rNov1strSs-i'ork nuiet At sl..6b Lard auic hnt
trnl. tFltI1u steani, 7o, linlk meats Hrst shnu!.
dera, 4Aos Gl1ar rib GHo ccnr !1kc. 1s..son Gnsti
cured. Ms!155c.
W1ItBAY-Elru ut $ta54
, 1880-03-01

TOLEDO. O.. FOB. A~GRAtN-WheAt dull; No
rcd wintor, Mareh. sff7& Ans, sl35sS; May, tla4t
NJ. nnlbor Illinois, sl-:N. Corn duis high mited.
:N4e; dnmnRct. aaic. Oats dull and nou,lnalI M.
hold ut HlI$c. :RIc bid, $40
GL0vEit HEEn-QuInt, mammoth, Sl.G5; primo, II ~
ltEcEllTs-WhOnt,2 2f0n bu; cor1l. Bl0n but oah'
t,nD bu.
nE&A
, 1880-03-01
DETROIT.

nETRnTT. Feb. eb.3-FLoiftt-Dnit.
GRA1N-Whnat qneti extra nominal No. l Hhtts
ate9, March. s'.2sN, April tLa2i May. slS33& milling
Mo- nominal,
HkcHItsTH-Whent 1L1H tn.
HuIpMENTS-1Yhqak 1000 D1l.
, 1880-03-01
COMMERCIAL.

The following wore tho receipts and shipments
Of tho lcn1ing articles Of produce In this city
tlnrfng the twenty.fptr hos,rs ending Mt nclnck
snturlay morning, md tho corresponding time
for last yGAr:
, 1880-03-01
An Austrian ls,uuress II, ireland.

Tho Empress OF Auttrtl nrrlves! Oh Feb. at
lug Residence In lrel9nd where eAa will reluattl
for slx weeks, Returning 70 vienna tor Eastsr
which puck tho Empress Will chiefly hunt aud
wh,,sc k.nrtes t.user Inns inlnl1rtAlizcd, hatv
tccn surrlsalnY tbfa sCllSoil tholr previous
tInGI9a
, 1880-03-01

Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
KANBAH CRY, Fob es-OItArN-'rho I'rtte cprfHe
reports: Wheat. rocoipts 5 bu; npmenss Il 500 hui
!ower No. cash lIs February, sI.l1: Nc; easa. a.
weak; No. q cash, :yHo; February sSy4d.
, 1880-03-01
LIVE STOCK.

Total. ........... ...........ln,7i sotN AGM
CAT-ri.E-Ths woek opened upon an excessively
dull market, md, although thoro was snlns innprovo-
tnent In Tho demand III tho weok wnre nwAy. thoro
WAS at tlno any appearance Of nettvlty and frnn
tho start the tondency Of pr1cos wnH downward. Tho
saco1rt. In Hhnwn by TIM forceGia tnb1e
moderate, hut restricted tho demand Tint NJ
10 Friday there Was n nCady accumulation Of stock.
A considerable sfirlnknRc In vnfuoa Of oil grades
above common waa tsls result Thoro was very lltt!o
call from o1rortose, and tho demand from tho Enst.
trnda aIsn was mich lighter t!lAn usual. Tho
isastcrn markets. uniformly quoted dull nj do
eINe from tho rsev!anA week. Mnd nA khtrpers wnto
sso. 81 S;rx 81 sts W
saie ssss ssie Ss.ser' sba ~
s5ff .s Il. xsss: s":: s 1 e sS"ss
=! e s tf 81 Sss; III:
Rsss 1GsS s 1Ss!s az
ssasSS s :sSt s F0t'' "'
QUOTATIONS.
Extra Hecvas-Gra,iod stocra, weighing Ito :,
weighing ,SJl 10 S s.. 4A>aG7s
sIaS sH III! t,ssdss ~ IL iair csh, wos:
ntshsss s as s;d:aosr IT, s ID s;nsi :tssi; and
wa!xins a al !" lid & ~ ~. = 2eosa1s
iW acaaes
v$s; v$s.' ss; " IS S;;':*ss 2 &assS
;Ss S 5sf @ sa Il eys
~ s s; s $ss e ~ :!
s''eS; ssy acs sat % n. ss %sek sss5s
:!ssaxe y ": sna aaf!as fSi!ay %sa ssts,ssy
sxes s
, 1880-03-01

, NKW UHLx1Es. Eao' 13-0HAlR@Vf0 1FEa0F II
10.
CoRN-MnAL-Markote eaaisr At f1Sa ... ....
Ft0uH-Bteady and nsn.i supstnne, Aon951a, xx,
&a76440.I XXX, tdu3&J7Hs high gyadax. kl.at1as1M.
lAf-Martot tlutli ordinary, Eauh431D0; prime,
gsant choics. &71.Al:
rMovl.les.-po1t ssafSa s and asmI gld yla'7s! nex,
8Xc. Dulk tneaA-Dems1d faE and market Gsmj
&kQudafS, pose, Sxa0i p&eked. Ha9i cla&s Sib, f$a
, 1880-03-01

Allinns OF hotties Ut Mrs. Wllslow's Soothing
Syrup Aro sold alld used with nuver-f falling suu-
ecss. II has stood tho test ot yUBrs. rs eeuta.
, 1880-03-01
PEORIA.

rEo,ltA, Fob. 2a--tinAtN-Cosn dulf, h.sh mixed,
;JielEot mlxod, 3stj9ayStc Oats quct' No.2 whltSs
Iltia1Ic Ilya tnnctlvo hut lrnli No. . 7G'4@19llc
HlllunWtNEA-1lpt and nominal nj Los.