Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1895, Page 6

THE OMAIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1895. f HER('ES m Bl UE A\D CRAY :I;nl:nlu!lm to and he replied, “Hampton BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. 1) ipL -l W, wNia L i\ e P of the globe. At %00k s the remaining three quoted At 21a 444 Malze was firmer. Mixed Z numbers. will be out=th book Wil bs com- WHIERCML AND FINANCIAL O R A B g R e ahpmente, O g “Then you know each other. COMMEMORATIVE ADDRESSRS—RBy Parke | Plete, representing wgmwm follo pages A" do firm, 34 higher, Onts firmer on _prospect of southern white, #So; southern —_— “'Yes, he's my bow' sald the old man;| Godwin. Cloth, 239 pages. Harper & |and constituting plete history and — dearcity on account of the closing of navigation, * “he fell, badly wounded in the leg, and I Brothers, New York. From Megeath Sta- | description of the World's fair at Chicago. Inoidents Tilustrating the -Attachment | came. to hep him and was hit myself. 1| tionery ¢ mpany, Omaha. The Bancroft compafiy; Auditoriom building, | Wheat Was Generally Steady on Better have tied his wound up as well as I.can; | The addresses printed in this volume were | Chicago. IR0 B1.ves Pore to Their Masters, but we have both lost so much blood that | gelivered on auspicious occastons and come | A valuable adjunct to progressive sclence Foreign Markets. — I'm afraid we ean't stand it much longe from one personally in touch with the sub- | Is the New Sclence Review, now in its third Staple and Fancy Produce. He then told how he had dragged his boy jects. They are five in number and eulo- | number. From a pepmsal of its contents it is BUTTER—Culled stock. Sc; common to falr, ONE WHO W)IULD FACE SHOT AND SHEL | to the tree, taken oft his own shirt and torn | gize George William Curtls, Bdwin Bo:th | not hard ts foresee this journal in the near | BULLS HAD THE BEST OF IT EARLY | 10611c; fair to good country, isi2ic ; " it Into strips, tled up the wound as well | Louls Kossuth, John James Audubon and [ future occupying the:fimst place in the rank fancy, 16@16c; athored creamery, 18¢; ot | R e ety Slaae, s B e T e tener | (yunn Cditen Bryant. of popular scientific journals, Among the ereamery, ihowe, Wiy L] B 1o ey fay) N y's head In his lap, walting to aken to ¢ . | contents of this number are: ‘‘The Unfon " 2 ~Strictly fresh lald, 220 packed, 10612, Y Bangainary Battle with Apaches—Reds Por- | 4, 5 oupeq), By Sreawe, | Gloth, 500 pagen, R ef & | Of Astronomy wnd Geology," by Major Gen | SO s Weak and Started with Friday's | 1ve | oULTRYChickens, 500} ducks, Go; ; 1 frean, Sle; cold storage, @0} suet Up the Mountain Sde—A Hoal Thy captain explained that we had our [ prery SO GOt 20 D aC | eral Sir John Cowelk; "¥he New Blement of | Closing Price and During the Greater | turkeys, b . " Drughter of the Regiment— own wounded to look after first, and that as tionery company, Omaha. the Atmisphere,” Lord Rayleigh; *‘The Part of the Sesslon the Price cholce 1arae, SLey f'r, 6@8%e; b Firm, unchanged, War Recolleotions, #0on as possible he would recetve attention. Babette is a little Creole girl, whose for- | Dangers of Examinations,” by Major Gen. Was Downward. falr to good. $is He then made his way back to the hoSpl- | ¢ynes are follcwed In this story, which fx | eral A. W. Drayson, #. R. C. 8.; ‘“The Rail- o OATE-S mndy; No. 2 white western, 86@97cs OMANA GENERAL MARKET, No. 2 mixed, Si4@85c; receipts, 4856 bi.; stock, @tio; stock, 38,681 b Condition of Trado and Quotations on N \ falrly active; good to choled GRATN pool 30; Felruary, corn for order,* chotee to quarte 23" 10144, OMAHA LIVE STOUK MARRETS. —— tal and related the circumstances to our sur- It may be interesting to advert to some of the many authent'c cases in which the slaves | showed a loyalty to thelr owners as immacu- late as eurprising, writes an ex-confederate officer In the Philadelphia Times. 1 might relate not one, but a hundred instances, com- ing witain my own knowlege, in which, on the approach cf unton troops, the family servants were mado the guardians of such valuables as might tempt the cupdity of the lawless, or such property as was legltl- mately llable to selzure; and 1 never heard of a violation of this confidence. 1 was visit- fng at a Virginia plantation in 1864, In the viclnity of Suffolk, when a scout'ng party of federals were known to be in the nelghbor- hood, My host organized a picket consisting of threz young colored men, and bade me rest assurel of timely notice should 4he enemy approach the house. At the same time Ishumy, the conchman, and his underlings were sent oft with the horses to a place of geon, who gave him a stimulant to take to them. Thence he went to the pump; but here the guard was placed to prevent any but surgeons and nurees from taking water. At first they would not let Captain Ford have any, but he sald: “I want this for a confederate: for a father and son lying out in the woods, both badly wounded, and perhaps dying.” The gusrd immediately filled the cup; and accompanied by a nurse, whom the surgeon had detafled to go with him, the captain returned to the woods. Raising the boy, he gave him half the con- tents of the cup, and the old man the re- mainder. The father thanked him, and said: “Captain, you have saved our lives. 1 did not think a Yankee could be so kind.” BORN ON THE BATTLE FIELD. There are many women in the country who have the title of “‘Daughter of the Regi- ment” because a child of some favorite among his comrades, but there s one of the genuine article in Pittsburg, eays the Press of that city. Over her birthplace shot and full of lively incident, has charming dialect and all in all fs a delightful tale that is sure to please the juvenile reader. A SPORTING PILGRIMAGE—By Casper W. Whitney. _Cloth, illustrated, 397 pages, Harper & Brothers, New York. From Me- geath Stationery company, Omaha. The work comprises studies in English sport, past and present, embracing riding to hounds, golf, rowing, foot ball and olub and university athletics, The writer show fine discrimination in his views and fs not only clear, but also entertaining in his de- scriptions of the minute detafls governing these sports. Tllustrations are liberally in terspersed and go far in aiding to firm a truer conception of them. A more instructivo or pleasing form of inparting this knowledge could hardly be desired. SEA AND LAND—By N. S. Shaler, Tllus. trated, cloth, $2. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. From Megeath Stationery c:m. pany, Omaha. “The object of this book,” says the author, “is to Introduce unprofessional students of nature to certaln interesting phenomena of rond in Asla,” by iChntles Morrls; “The Amateur in Sclence,” by:Grant Allen; *Food Nerves,” by T, W. Nutn, F. R. C. 8.; "What Blectricity Is,” three pages by Mrs. Bloom- field Moore, C. J. Reed and Henry Clay; ““The Elseviers,” by Baroness Althea Salvador, “The WOorld's Cables,” by Major Moses P. Handy; “Presclentific Electricity,” by Ho- race Hayden, jr., and “Notes on the Progross of Scene,” by Prof. Angelo Hellprin, Paper and typography are excellent and the liter- ary tne is admirable. It is conducted by J. M. Stoddart and is announced “A Miscellany of Modern Thought and Discovery.” The Transathntic Publishing company, 147 North Tenth street, Philadelphia. BOOKS RECEIVED. A_DAUGHTER OF JUDAS—By Richard Henry Savage. Cloth, $1; paper, 60 cents, F. Tennyson Neely, Chicago. SIDNEY FORRESTER—By Clement Wilkes, Paper, 50 cents. H. W. Hagemann, 160 Fifth ‘avenue, New York. JOLLY SONGSTER—Compiled by P. M. Wolslefter. Paper, 201 pages, 25 cents, Laird & Lee, Chicago. CHICAGO, Feb, 9.—Wheat was generally steady on better forelgn markets, Light re- celpts for the week caused a moderate mid- session slump, but a reaction followed, May closing %e higher. May corn closed %c lower, May oats %4c lower and provisions at declines, Wheat started firm under the influence of encouraging cablegrams, but weakened on the small export clearances and the ap- parently slow rate in the decreased heavy stocks In sight. Chicago received only four cars today and Minneapolis and Duluth got 170, The primary market recelpts today were 138,000 bu., against 416,000 bu. on the corresponding day of the year before. The week's exports of wheat and flour from beth coasts amounted to 2 220,201 bu,, against 2,483,00) bu. on the week previous. Export clearances of wheat and flour for twenty- four hours summed up 104,000 bu, Guesses on the probable amount of the decreass in the visible supply this week run from 750,- 000 to 1,000,000 bu, ~Bulls had rather the s SATURDAY, Feb, 9. . inall | The recelpts today were 2,143 cattle, 7,68 #1.50; squit- | hogs and 637 eheep, as against 1,221 cattle, . are quoted at | 1217 MRS and no sheep yesterday, and 1,20 8.00; maflards wnd red heads 7 i Jack rabbits, $1 sin full cream, Young A, 13 arka and Towa, 8.50; lowland bring top rices PIGEONS—OId x ONIONS—On orders, $1; per bbl., $2.7. Largo Offerings Caused n Drop in Prices ANl Aronnd. cattle 2 hogs and 103 sheep on Saturday of 1 k. Recelpts from January 1 to date are (9761 cattle, 118,78 hogs, 13,680 sheep and 603 horses and mules, showing n 88 of 17,674 cattle, a gain of $,360 hog, & 13 sheep and a galn of 44 horses and mules, as compared with 18%4: Cattie. Hogs, Sheep, Dte this week ..o, s 1 e vy 1 w6 18 6411 $1.9002.00; Ji—The receipt Attle were the largest s'nce Wednesday, there belng elghty= four fresh loads reported in the yards. Chie cago reported a lower markst, and that fact, Kan- | together with the larger offerings here and the expectation of a liberal run on Monday, caused a drop in the market here. The market on stecrs was all of 10¢ to 15¢ lower By | best of ‘it for half an hour or o, after Sonent In the swamp hard by. 'Ras- | shell whooped a welcoms to her coming on | the seashore and of the depths of the o ORII\(II l:'\(‘ll';l‘lll\:!;:\'rl}(; ‘T‘m g‘;g%fimg: WHIEH THE Biiort reliore o rost IRAGERCS BHts, - (he v D T atleman. of | their errand of death. The camp where she [ * * * to separate from the great body of | ~Alfred Kirk and A. R. Sabin, Two volumes. | fo ‘G "hour Gna"a haf, but In the fnal mus, the venerable butler (u gentleman of | (BRI SERREE O BoaU T e ine, and the | technical ‘knowledge concerning shores and | clcth, 128 pages each. ~ American Book | houy'or the seasion, the buying orders were the old echool in feclings and manvert), WA | 1o} sound she heard was the soul-harrowing | scas those features which have value for the | company, New York. ; again in oxcess of those to #ell, which Was | 1BARGLE Biven the family piate wnd Jewalry 4T oal: | Moo of battle. This “daughter of the regl- | ressn that they may servo to enlarge the [ SECOND 'BOOK IN PHYSIOLOGY AND|hte latest phase of the triding, May| rURND structed to selec c ] r ment. Meantime, Mammy Susan and her | ment now wears a gold badge, presented fo 201 pages, lilustraied. American Book | yesterday's closing price of from Bt to| PUS PLANT-Per dos, 6 and the moat deslrable grades sold 8t abodt { bout thelr | her by the Bighth Pennsylvania reserves, in . ew Ba%e. After Keeping firm around 53%c and < staghy el b Foutg it s it irmod appasnly | v’ her father was b brivale widler, e | JOUN, MACKL, SOUTNBRNER -y Qunet b PRI hAGoS s, crprmmn srony—. | S (0T M85 M Eradingy, Foegs : il paesh 48l oo | AT HAEE T B DAL Y AL T as they; while out on the plazsa, the Wtle | badge has this Hlugtration poon @ o | Seribner's Sons,’ New: York. From Me-| By Orville W, Oven, M. D volumo I1ll. | came in’hetier. request und_rose akaln 10 fut, i cleania g here fn not imuch | on beet steers, | Quite o (v of cowa’and B e Oy {hn carriers . came | serves. Daughter of the Regiment. 1864 | geath Stationery company, Omaha. Pager, £ cents. Howard Publishing com- | from &kc to ke, with s bid at-the | ‘PR winior's hone. pald for o lond of extra cholce cows and AR v : h story is a picture of the days of re-| pany, Detroit, se. S ! RRY . i 7 atbere; @ Fushing in—thelr cyes distended And faces | The pecular ory o atie} Tn the M. | contirueion In the south. Few periods in | THE MYSTERY OF EVELYN DELORME.. | [ihe corm market was wenke, [t started s, per 65 10| MR went on Saturany, were in Somhin’ rite roun’ by the mill.” It was as if | tory of the civil war. 1In February, 1863, [ history afford a more interesting study than By A'l‘f"‘:“ e mpany, Copley Square, | And there was a sale o two at Yo higher, | CRANUERRIES Jerseys, ™ fancy, $1.00a11.% R L R T R R L fhran:hnlur household was thoroughly of one [ the division of which the regiment was a [ the return of peace under the new conditions G;::":‘ ublishing pany, " m::lm(ll;l:lgfg 'mp",:i.l’gm;l '~"‘f§« O w";c e per bbl. ST O HUnL G mind in regard to the approaching visitors | part was ordered for duty in the defense | imposed by the emancipation and enfranchise- . e deEED majnder of tho session the prics was gen; | o TROPICAL FRuiTa o | MHGRGSHRA ot L e and looked upon them as the common enemy. | of Washington, where their depleted ranks | ment of the negro and the incidents through MAGAZINES RE D, he Cul. | IAUSNGR By (RS CIoMg stronyth in wheat, | fornis. Yaveis Sior sebdiince:: Al nrgeat. vect ¥ a0 Wi aulie & When some hours later the cavalcade de- | could bo filled. - In March, after the regl- | which this transition Is fecorded are full of | THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR—The Cul-|a'raily occurred, and the windup was at @ | BANANAS ver bunch. | Fiim other markets, and the fact that the Bt parted, not @ member of the party was any [ ment went into camp at Upton's hill, near | interest, Mr. Cable has made a thorough | tivator Publishing company, Atlanta, Ga. | recovery of }c from the bottom of the day's : 0 SRSy | e other, mncia it e s, it e e Ficher in plunder or horseflesh; and though | Alexandria, the wife of Charles . Richard- | study of southern life and his characters with | THE IRRIGATION ~AGE—Irrigation Age | range. *May started at from f5c to {5ty forced up 100 TpALY, DAL the RellINE MGCreRt 10 Every servant about the place knew that I |son, a private In company B, journeyed from | (el hablts and dlalect are distinctive, as| company, Chicogo. worked gradually down to igc and closes 1 Ereat aisdvan e b T Was o confederate officer, not a hint was | Pitisburg to see her husband, who had been | e ag natural. " SPORTS AFIELD—Sports Afield Publishing | With trading at from difc to wie. Dusi- . i Fiven of my presence in the broad chimney | with the regiment since 1861." She remained | 'OV Bt (IS O GHILDHOOD—By Bugene |, compiny, Chicago and Denver. I than yesterday. Good 1,180 to 1,3%0-1b. beeves sold at from $4 to $1.50, while the lighter and more common grades ranged from $8 doz. Bunches, 35, to $4. bbl., $1.50. Cows and helfers were in good demand 'g conception as to the methods of lm»l HYGIENE—By J. H. Kellogg, M. D. Cloth, | opened at f3%c and 53%c to 53%c, against| SPINACH_Der bbi, 1 Sold all the way oc' to’ S5 Tower. | The ade vator men as a rule selling, but' with some st was protty well wiped 5"\ luing room, where, aromatically | with him even after the division was or- | LGV SONGS OF CCHLDNNEERL TUREACH THIE NBW ENGLAND KITCHEN MAGA- | good: speculative’ buying Tor- ke long 6o 5 “hiehe N0 "was g1 i 5 bough, 1| dered to the front. On January 16 the 3 , ZINE—New England Kitchen — Magazine | count. wal., Winst $4.80. vest Wrapped ‘in a vell of asparagus boughs, 1| o Sons, New York. From Megeath Station- I ‘ ts Thet.with o/ fal s s T o [ lnst week.” Hogn bly the spacious fireplace. | “daughter of the regiment” was born. - company, Temple Place, Boston. ats met with a fair sale for a Saturday | 3 [ lnse el Hoks avern : B o Shotats was o o-| On that day General Mosby, the famous| ery company, Omaha. OUR 'ANIMAL FRIENDS—The American | after ruling easier during the early part of do; California el ot from 32,00 10 $4 Welghts et s pumarou N e e an | uorilla, mads & rald on Alexanaria, about a [ A more weicome and pleasing book of | X4 i ltor Gy Prevention of Crueity (o | the session, “buc recovered somewhit und M AL LT i ity S ainst oM 4 1o Tl yesters co of the nume: : 3 v has not issued from the press for o d a small fraction under the las rained, 4 to cans, 3 y Al L le from the camp. Mrs. Richardson was | Verses % Animals, New York. fou terday. Scalpe! ¥ SYRUP—Gallon jugs, per doz. from $360 to $3.70 on last Saturday. body servants of confederate officers in the | mi - many a year than these *‘love songs.” Such s price yesterday. Scalpers were reported to S-gal. cans, —Out of the thrce londs of shoep res field, T had with me through all the vicis- | In the house of Ehilip Ratohfool, rebel | AT & ¥l O cl8C Shia" Gettcate ten- | THE OLOAK REVIEW—Published at 13| have caused the early weakness, but helped V8 Alonds, 3e: Engliah wainuts, _sott- | ce o signed direct o & 3 d iguing | Who had been placed under guard. The Astor Place, New York, rally the prices later with taking some ‘standards, 100; fiberts, 8 a e desirable. for situdes of four years of hard campaiguing | B0, WP BUEL PIREC iR ¥ When the | derness, such humorous flights of fantasy, | niim C AMBERICAN PHILATELIC MAGA- | of their early disposals. ' The weaker cash Pt G T e ) Tendy. sale, a negro boy belonging to my family, the | FpheERCL ol Tk of the house there | such a graceful tripping and tumbling of [~ 7iNp barmelee & Brown, P. O. Box 860, | market governed the earlier speculative JER KRAUT—Cholee white, per bbl., $1.600 | Fa able At from. $2.35 son of two valued retainers, himself Just | Cidt Wiy \ion which a union battery had | words and thoughts and rhythms is enough| Griana, Neb. crowd to some extent. May started at e, | 500: per it bl $282 T fo"'% ood weaterns” at. from §3 £ of my own age, and the playmate of my | yoo, Sijanted. Soon the camp became the | to restore youth to the graybeard and cause | nyp SOUTHERN STATES—Manufacturers' | foom "Be %o o ack to Wihe and closed at | - MINCI MBAT- L hnlt bbls, per b, | .80 com; b At from §1 to 81 youthful days. Henry entered the army | obel FRRVCE o GG and as If to protect the | youth to forget the restraints that chain its | " Recora Publishing company, Baltimore, Md. | e presision market started weak and | i 8 B e A LR Lo | €0 MY ek with me at Norfolk in 1861, was at his post | yoiher and child the great guns began | impetuous ardor. It is folly to speak for the | THE ESOTERIC—Esoteric Publishing ‘com- | continued heavy for the whole of the mes- [ CIDER—Pure juice, per bbl., §6; half bbl., 85, I A GO BT continually until the retreat to AppomattoX | pojching out flames, shell and shot, directing | cloquent and likewise is it uscless to attempt | pany “Applegate, Cal. sion. The hog recelpts, which had been es- HIDES AND TALLOW ICAGO LIVE STOCK. in 1864, and then did not desert, but Waf | ineir aim over the Ratchfoot house at the [ to portray the images conjured by the verses | pHE DIETELIC AND HYGIENIC GAZETTE | timated at 16,00 head, numbered 21,0.0 head, | HIDES—No. 1 green hides, 3%@ic; No. 2 green | .. b , captured. During that time he shared all | gqvancing foe. During the heaviest of this [ of the poet. “A Valentine,” “Jest 'Fore| _Tpe Gazette Publishing company, 1218 :{‘xgt ‘53;?3.'; heqx_-;:enr: _‘i:l!:‘cled in l|ll|= yards | hides, 3c; No. n salied hides, Friday’s Advance In Hoxs \Was ALl Wiped my hardships and most of my dangers. | artillery fire the child was born. Infantry | Christmas,” “A Stork,” ‘““The Dead Babe,| Broadway, New York. U 0. bumgl'm:merd n‘:e‘r:"“fig‘“@m J‘\; P .r: :»,rl;x:;:\‘x‘um Out Early Yestorday. At second Manassas I was wounded. Henry | and cavalry charged down the hill past the | “Riddle-Dee-Dee,” “The Duel” and “The| BULLETIN—Natlonal Assoclation of Bulld- | action. John Cudahy was also mentioned | 0 1bs., 4%ci No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 15 Ibs., fo; No. | CHICAGO, Feb. 0.—The total recelpts of cat- came on the field and found me, brought | house and beat the rebels back in disorder. | Delectable Ballad of Waller Lot are only| ors, 166 Devonshire street, Boston. as o fairly liberal scller. Prices at the |2 veal calf,’s to 15 I 'No. 1 dry flint hides for this week were slightly in excess of 41,000 a horse and carried me off. At Petersburg FOOLED THE YANKEES. a few of the Inimitable gems. From the| POPULAR ASTRONOMY—Goodsell observa- | close showed declines of 1ic In pork and Tic Nop 2 dry fint hilles, e: No 1 dry salted | head, as against 37,418 head last week, and 40,753 he would como on the lines three times a| A gck blockade runmer played it low [last we quote below a few verse: tory of Carleton callege, Northfield, Minn. | °4ch i1 lard and Bbs. Monday: Whiat S s, e per b, less than | head o year ago. The demand was light and day, crossing each time a fleld swept BY | qoyn - on a United States gunboat by a Once on a time that beauteous maid, THE CHAUTAUQUAN—Dr. Theodore L.| 1o cars; corn, 30 cars; oats, 50 cars; hogs, | S PELTS—Green each, 2i@ec; | values without noteworthy chunge. Dressed beet artillery and musketry, to bring my meals. | jaughable strategy, although the motive Sweet little Sissy Knott, Flood, Meadville, Pa. .| 44,000 head. pree ed ”'.';':{~ ings (short woled ca v sidne. | and m8 were quoted at from $3.40 to He seemed to mind fire no more than the | which made it possible was highly credit- Took out her pretty doll to walk THE SOUTHERN STATES—Manufacturers The leading futures ranged as follows: kins A eh G100 L aryE BENFRERE (BALEL 6, and cows and bulls from $1.5) to $3.85. most scasoned veteran . in the command, | ahle to the American tars. The blockade Within the Wailer lot. oRecard Publishing company, Baltimore, M. | s T T Eowo T olw | wooled carty” ki % ek G Gy “Hind tinty sl ad vanoe It ks, i 1 wibadion and took a pround Interest in our success.|rypper tred to enter the Pamlico river, ST—Omaha Druggist Pul : — - | *. | Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool ‘pelts, por | very soon after tac opening ade - When o left Petersburg 1 entrusted him | Lut found a gunboat guarding the mouth | Came Tajums or the g oo JIRHIRE SHObn B yj NI NSRRI CKACH < oox 0 T Vi - S e IR b LT e BTN il with several watches, which he hid in the | 4ng preparing to give them a warm recep- And seized that beauteous maid streets, Omaha, ' Sanan B34 ¢ 3% | welght, c; dry flintColorado 15 to 20c of that du . The close was capaclous legs of his cavalry boots. He|gjon. Just then a common skiff left the And rent her doll In twain. THE PYTHIAN TRIBUNE—Willam D. g @ B per Tb.. ctual welght, 4@o v very bad, and @ good many hogs were left. in was taken by Sheridurs cavalry while | shore, " propelled by two megroes, who| o wwas a piteous thing to hear e el Lot atest o0 ! rateté Epd Rt W B G il et AL i clte Ly maiumes) asleep somewhere on that toilsome . route | shouted aloud for help. They were speedily Her damenfations wila; EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYED—George H. || dG%e | at ALLOW AND GREASE—Tallow, Slow and. the bull of them below $4.40. The sud- and deprived of his horse. However, when, | followed in a lighter craft by a white man She tore her golden curls and cried: RN s ol 3 el low, "No, 2, 3ci grense, whi den reaction In the matket was due to the pros- after the surrender, I returned home as @ |and two bloodhounds. The Yankee sailors “My child! my child! my child!" THE EAN”ARMN;DI_‘* A N, Bell, 201 & 2784 273/ gronse; "é;;;nlé LA A I‘;vm‘gu Rone. | ipact of largely Incrensed arrivals for next week, paroled goldier, Henry was the first person | cheered the darkies, and a crew manned a h ey R . A. N. , ) i i 3 falreetima ion it hroshold of tho shell | yawl to go to the ald of the escaping con- | AYgS Wt shred foge fojun chiefs FURS, Sheep. receipts. wore. large. for 16 st day. of battered house, and, after satistying bim-|trapands, Thereupon the white man aban- h president, 19 Milk street, Boston. b 9 P ‘— the recent advance being depeaded upon to Union street, Brooklyn;' N. Y. Rl s Shig| 20@2938 | 17@2be; rough tallow, 2. stimulate buying among country shippers. OUR DUMB ANIMALS-LGeorge T. Angell, i & eep we r They never had been mothers, 10074 10 07| 1000 | 10 02 | FURSBear, bluck, No. 1 large, £300035.00: b RERCI AR I s And they could not hope to be! THE CHOP BOOK—Store & Kimball, Chi-| “May. .| 665 605 | 662| 065 |Dblack, yearlings, No. i large, $12.00015.00; No. 1 | common o extra sheep, and at from $5.80 to intact the watches and jewelry. ment the blockade runner sped into the| mpe Quarterly Journal of Economics for| cago. Short Ribs— medivm, $10; No. 1 rmall, §; bear, black, eube, | $5:25 for lambs. A FIGHT WITH APACHES. river, around a bend, into water too shal-| january cpens with an article from the cele- | THE INTERIOR—MeCormick & Gray, Chi- | _May.....| 520 525 5 20 5 203 | No. 1 large, $6.00@8.00; No. 1'medium, $5.00%8. i 31«-%,‘.% ;.fn‘;l_l'. ]z 007 2‘;;::! gnl;'c-. 100 head; The Hualapi (pronounced Walapl) Apache | low for'the gunboat, and then the United |}rateq” Austrian economist, Dr. Bohm-B cago. i o ‘Cash quotations were as follows: A BT ST h T o (A o kot Indians were a torror to the settlers of s(lmke:dmn saw that they had been shrewdly | wark, in answer to Prof. J. B. Clark's criti- | LADIES’ HOMB COMPANION-—Mast, Crow- | FLOUR—Wiater patents, $2.50@265; spring pat- ; No. 1 ' bear, 5 4 northern. Arizona after. the civil war, mur- | tricked. . i A “SMART” JOKE. self that 1 was really unhurt, he produced | qoned the chase. But during the excite- ry rear: Recet DI m inj iy Gt My ARy a APl Siin Mo 1\2" Cpominlg il Ui :‘nmul.‘mfil,%_@m;;m:tm:;;‘ llr‘n‘f;:fiz 005 o nmrIn'icnro‘:‘i:l::“nm:":;::llw“:::n:r :r"wb dering everv human being in sight and burn. vane of Harvard writes on “Some Neglected | THE ~ALTRUIST INTERCHANGE—The | "\YHEAT-No. 2 spring, b3R@065¢: No. 3 opting, L No. Ll wnown by "the books of ‘the. Union St ke ing and destroying rancnes, wayiaying and The boys of the One Hundred and Seven- | Duties of Economists as Regards Public Altruist Interchange company, 70 Fifth av- | nominal; No. 2 red, 51%@51%c. r 1 company for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 e e tiany (or e army | ceut/New Xorkitall e gooa 1okorin regard | opinion.”, M. Wards Powler of the Univer | 85 MR Yok CORN-No. 2, {2ie; No. 3 yeilow, dtugaiiie. | mcatum,’ smalVSeo (o Ty larme $ No 1| Sclock p. ‘m., February g',;"r’;’ e belng carried into the territory for the army | (o, tne “‘mustering in” of a darkey attached | sity of Oxford gives a detailed account, with | THE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER—13 | 3 SAUS Ngafiie et N # White, 82G34ci No. | yearlings, No. 1 1arge 31i: No, 1 imedlum, 181 TR commissaries and settlers, killing the driv- | o*that regiment, who became fearful he | topographical illustration, of the agricultural | ~Astor Place, New York. RYE—No. 2, 61@53c. R s e o o NG L Cdi ers, plundering mehw-gnnskan ??rnkn(ls’.l:\:m would ‘be ‘deprived of his pay unless he was | development of an English rural parish, the RHO;)E'S JO%REAL_ISOEV?h?NKlNG—Br.d- g nn/‘\cunu 0. 2, G0@56l%c; No. 3, 85@36c; No. | bear, brown, N . 0. 000602500, No, L:;.g. e iy ) bl J c } ' own, ye Sheel Captain Young (now Licutenant colonel of | o0 WOR PR, CL 0 0 (i0he” of his coat were | has a short, abstruse article on ‘Marginal | OVERLAND MONTHLY—Overland Monthly | PROVISIONS Mesn bork, ‘ber hl., $0.5009.90, | 32 No™™ s meatinn. s ow ) el 85 O e s the Eighth United States cavalry) of the | c.q ng under the belief that all soldlers| Rent.” Mr. Willlam Smart of the Univer- | Publishing company, San Francisco. Lard, per 100 Tbs., 36,65, Short ribs, aden, toomes | b, "\ lare. 10061 50; Ne. o Omaha Packing Co, . 11" Fo“r.;]h w;;lry s m-'delrlen}I by ‘nm com- | were terved n the same manner, as a sort | sity of Glasgow describes some of the indus. | THE ~FORTNIGHTLY ~REVIEW—Leonard O O Y pant o0 anpiliders, baxed, 430¢%s; (gl Sici fisher No,'1 lcrge, #8; N> 1 medl The G. H. Hammond' Co. r ot Fort Mohave to pur: 3 . b h Doxed, 35.8585.45, : No. 1 small, $4; fox, silver, us to Swirt Col & Jarge band of these Apache Indians who of military fustiution, he' wore it unil the | trial enterprises of that city; and W. B. Shaw HoottiBubliRhingjcompany)INEW ¥ orle SR Distners” fnihed goods, per gl | Strathe o ey’ N 3 ke bR The Cuduhy P. Cor, K. hud committed atrocious murders, Tobbed | Puin became unendurabie, at which tim writes his annual review of “Soctal and Ec A TS e 2, following were the recelpta and shipments | MCOIAR. $80; No. 1 small, $0, Tox wiiver, pite, | 649 Rioux ity and_ plundered ranches and wagon trains. | Was formaily declared “mustered in” ac-|nomic Legislation In the United States AN 3 today: o e N0 0 T fers N0 With forty men of his troop and Dan |cording to the law in such case made and | George H. Ellis, 141 Franklin street, Bos- ; O'Leary, a noted gulde gnd scout, a typical | provided. If that darkey ‘didn’t get his| ton. wWeatern' frontlersman, and a train of puck | Wages, It was not because he falled to suffer| fopruary's St Nicholas Is strong in en- 0gS. Articies. Receipts. |Shipments. No, $3; No. 1 small. The Words and Deeds of Good Men Influ- = = . 1 medium. $1.25; | Hamiiton, mules, with several days of provisions, says the Nautional Bivouac, he started in pursuit N ence Natlons) Charaoter, Flour, bbls, 4,000 7,000 | N fox, gray, No. 1 large, 75 J. Lobman of the blood-thirsty rascals. Reaching the Hualapi valley on the morn- ing of January 18, 1867, the captain, with a portion of the troop, numbering 'twenty- [ three men, one scout and one packer, pro- coeded on their journey toward a pass in the mountains, and arriving there after a hard and fatiguing journey, one of those deep, nérrow, rocky canyons was struck that are 80 frequently met with in Arizona. In this canyon the fresh trail of a war party of In- dians was discovergd—unencumbered with women or papooses—evidently bent on a foray of blood and booty, after a rest from their journey. Darkness coming on did not prevent the troops from following up the trail. The order was quickly given to dis- mount, and the horses being left in the charge of a small squad of troopers, the rest of the command, each loaded with 100 rounds of ammunition, followed their gal- lant commander and O'Leary, the scout, leading up tke canyon. The next morning the fresher tracks and slgns were geen. Suddenly, without warning, # bend to the right in the canyon brought the Indlan racherio, under the shelter of shelv- Ing rocks, in view. Immadlately the com- mand was given by Captaln Young, “File left double quick, deploy into lne!” The troopers gallantly_responded, thereby throwing them- gclves across the exit from the rancherie. Behind and on both sides high and rugged mountains prevented their rapid escape from the troopers’ deadly aim. The boys no sooner formed the deploy line than the Indians were roused, and they poured a volley into our ranks, and as rapidly as they could they climbed the rugged moun- tain sides, and dropping behind rocks, re- turned the troopers’ hot fire. The command, ‘‘Forward!" was given, and as one man the boys followed In pursult up the mou , dropping behind rocks, Indian fashion, and turning over an Apache nbw and then till darkness approached, when the Indians, having reached tho top of the mountains, attempted a flank movement to- ward the rear of the troopers with the evi- dent Intention of capturing the horses of the command in the rear, The command was to retreat upon their horses, and therefore they outwitted the Indians. The Indlans, under Chief Cherum, num- bered about 150, and they suffered a loss of seventy-three killed and many wounded. The Indians got o severely thrashed in this fight that a short time only elapsed be- fore they sued and begged. for peace. ¢ SAVED BY THE ENEMY, #If thine enemy hunger, feed him; if he thirst, give him drink,” is a text which found many a fulfillment during our late war—on both sides. The following example Is quotel from the “History of the 106th Pennsylvan reglment,” and the -oceurrence took place After the battle of Fair Oaks. Such reminis- cences can do nothing but good. ' During the day Adjutant Plels asked Cap- tain Ford to take a walk with him over the fleld. They had not gone far, however, be- fore the adjutant sal “I cannot stand this; it males me sick to soe such terrible sight The dead lay piied on top of each other ust ey .had fallen. all mangled avd orn, while the groans of the wounded and Aylng were agoniging to hear. So the adjutant turned back: but the cap- :l‘n kept on, and soon came 10 an old man ting up agalnst a tree, while across bis lap lay & young lad, whose fine features, pale face light, waving hair would readily have 1 taken for 8 young girl Adressiug the old wan, the captain i Quired his regiment " “Hampton Legion" he replied. o Helng asked where he was wounded, he ned his coat and dlsplayed au- ugly in his right arm. ¥ § The captain asked lud what reglment for his country as a patriot duly put through by the One Hundred and Seventeenth. e Out In the Cold. Political candidates may be unexpectedly left out in the cold when the returns come in, but people who elect to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for dyspepsia, liver, kidney or bladder inactivity, constipation malarial complaints or nervousness,-are never left in the cold elsewhere. Well may physiclans lend . their unqualified sanction to this time- honored and unfailing medicine, e — THE MORMON PUZZLE, Confusing System of Naming Streots In K Salt Lake City, In Salt Lako City they name streets as nowhero else on earth. For general con- fusion to a ncweomer no other system equals it. In the long run it has its advantages, for It mot only guldes you to any streef with pomp and ceremeny, but it sharpens your hearing and encourages mental concentration. The street system of Salt Lake originates at Temple square, wherein stands the taber- nacle, the general assembly hall and the temple which was thirty-six years in build- ing. A wall ten or tweive feet high encloses the square, The streets passing it were named Bast Temple, South Temple, West Temple and North Temple. East Temple street is the principal busi- ness thoroughfare of the city, and its- name has been changed to Main street. The first street south of and parallel to South’ Tem- ple street is named First South street. Enst of Main strect It Is East First South street; west of Main street it is West First South ' street. The numbering of the houscs begins at Maln street and' runs esch way, every house number having an I3 or a W ap- pended, as 320E. Proceeding south each street that crosses Main is numbered in rota- tion, Second South, Third South, and so on, all being farther divided into east and west, Thoe same plan is followed north, east and west of the temple, and at a certain crossing the streets running north and south are di- vided for numbering, and each wing is given its prefix of narth or south. When you start out to find a number on East Fifth South street the same number on South Fifth East won't do at all, and if you are trying to find your way from a remote place on North Twelfth West street to an Indefinite number on East Sixth south, between South Eighth East and South Ninth East, you would do well to start before dark and keep perfectly sober. Boxing the compass is child's play by comparison. s—— A Rallrond und Highway Bridge. There is a pecullar stone bridge on the Stonington division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rallroad. When the wooden bridge of fifty faet epan at Sherman's penu, half a mile from Kingston station, needed rebuilding, it was dec'ded that it would be more economical to use stone. At this point it is necessary for the company to maintain a farm road crossiug, and, as the stream con necting the ponds cu each side of the railroad is nol eubject to floods, owing 1o a limited draingge‘ares, it was fousd prasticable 10 hive a bridge within a bridge. The planking for the road bridge fe Ja'd through the arch and the water flows underneath. The span of the arch—eighiteen feet—affords ample width for vehicles,-aud there is sufiicient head room for the heaviekt load of hay or other farm prod- wcte. It is sald that there in no sin bination of railroad and highway New Bugland, The sreh, parapel, coping and beach walls dre of cut granite and the sids walls re of rubble masonry. Althugh the first cost is greater thum that of 4 weoden bridge. it will be the more cconomical in the end, as it s @ permanent structurs. tertaining natural history sketches. “Bruin's Boxing Match,” by Charles G. D. Roberts, and “Jim, a Tame Crow,” by Malcomb Frazer, tell of the pranks of two of Dame Nature's children. Naturalist Hornaday's papers, which have been ‘interrupted for several months, are resumed again with a story of “The Doings of a Mole.” The mole family is very little known, despite the fact that it is to be found almost everywhere. Mr. Hornaday tells of one industrious mole that tunneled no less than 104 feet in twenty-five hours, “How the Cabin Boy Saved the Fleet,” by Emma E. Brown, is a ballad re- counting an incident in the life of Admiral Sir Cloudesley Shovel, one of the bravest of England’s naval heroes. The four serials grow in interest. Philip the Page in Mr. Brooks' A Boy of the First Empire” is sent by Napoleon to bear the news of the birth of his son to the divorced Empress Josephine. Chris, whose doings with Alad- din’s Wonderful Lamp form the basis of Albert Stearns’ story, compels the genfe to build him a marvelous palace, which finally disappears like a puff of .smoke. Howard Pyle's lero runs away from Captain Teach, the pirate, and carries the imprisoned heroine with him. There are the usual number of pretty pictures and clever poems. The Cen- tury company, New York. The first detatled & ®ount that has yet been glven of the murder of Emin Pasha is con- tributed by Mr. R. Dorsey Mohun, Unfted States agent in the Congo Free State, appear- ing in the February number of the Century. Through the information of his sergeant, who was a member of the Emin relief ex- pedition. under Stanley, Mr. Mohun was en- abled to arrest two of Bmin's assassins, and he skillfully extracted a confession from them before they were executed. The story of the tragedy Is told in their own grapbic language. Mr. Victor Louis Mason, confidential attache of the Board of Ordnance and Fortification, writes an authoritative ac- count of ““The Weapons of the United States Army,” with many illustrations. Mr. Mason believes that when the new magazine rifles have been issued the United States will have one of the best equipped armies In the world, In Mrs, Burton Harrison's novel- ctte, “An Errant Woolng," the scene changes to plcturesque Tangler. Ncah Brooks con- tinues his anecdotal recollections of Lincoln, with particnlar reference this month to Secretary Chase and General Grant. Sir Edwin Arnold is represented by a dramatic poem, “The Passing of Muhammad,” describ- ing the deaht of the prophet of Arabia. Mrs. Rebecea Harding Davis gives a study of the condition of women “In the Gray Cabins of New England,” and Mrs. M. G. Van Re selaer writes of “People in New York. o) whom various types are picture? py C. . Gibson. The Century Company, New York. The enormous development of the United States has perhaps Mo more fitting annal than in the records of stats exhibits found in part twenty-one of The Hook of the Fair. It is impossible to describe or conceive the varicty and taste manifested in these dis- plays, and only a journcy through the pages of this number can fmpart anything like an adequate concsption. Here the most select exhibits and the finest buildings are found reproduced in clegant style and emong them we way incidentally remark the Nebraska building has not bzen forgotten. The number closes with the introduction®of the Midway Plaisance, continuing ubject in part twenty-two, In which an cntire page ls de- voted to the pertraits of the representatives in the Congress of Btauty: a picturesque view, shows the utega’ of the Javanese thester, with players as’ they appear in thé progress of the play; the luterior of a Turklsh mosque covers another interesting puge: still another shows & Turkish bazar, wnd on cvery page s some interesting fzature, Hlustratiog the difterent tvnes of humacity gathered from all quarters We have examples enough and to spare that tend to evil, writes Theodore Roosevelt in the Forum; nevertheless, for our good fortune, the men ‘Who have most Impressed themselves upon the thought of the nation have left behind them careers the influence of which must tell for good. The unscrupu- Icus speculator who rises to enormous wealth by swindling his nelghbor; the capitalist who oppresses the workingman; the agitator who wrongs the workingman yet more deeply by trying to teach him to rely not upon himseif, but partly upon the charity of individuals or of the state, and partly upon mob violence; the man in public life who is a demagogue or corrupt, and the newspaper writer who fails to attack him because of his corruption, .or who slanderously assails him when he is honest; the political leader, who, cursed by some obliquity of moral or of mental vision, seeks to produce sectional or soclal strife—all these, though important in thelr day, have hitherto failed to leave any laeting impress upon the life of the nation. The men who have profoundly influenced the growth of our national character have been in most cases precisely those men whose influence was for the best and was strongly felt as antagonistic to the worst tendency of the age. The great writers, who have written in prose or verse, have done much for us. The great orators whose burning words on behalf of liberty, of union, of honest government, have rung through our legislative halls, have done even more. Most of all has been done by the men who have spoken to us through deeds and not words, or whose words have gathered their especial charm and significance because they came from men who did speak in deeds. A nation's greatness lles in its possibility of achievement in the present, and nothing helps it more than the consclousness of achievement in the past. —_——— Lavender bags, similar to those our grand- mothers used, are in' Yogue for hanging in clothes presses. A good rule for ome is half a pound of lavender flowers, one ounce of dried thyme and 'mint, one spoonful of ground cloves and ofie of ccarse salt; mix well together, put in & Cheese cloth bag, o the mixture 18 not crowded, then make & bag of soft figured silk & little longer than the other, wih & broad: hem and shirr at the top, draw in ribbons for strings; place the bag in the silk one and hang near my lady's gowns. ¢ Another combination of sweets for large sachets is lemon verbena; steep the leaves from the stalks and dry quickly, add a little drled sweet clover, some pleces of sweet flag root and a few dried rose leaves, make the inner bag of thin cloth and for the outer one use antiqug sflk if you have it, some of grandmother’s gowns or any loved friend. Small sachets re much In vogue and made of bits of silk and ribbon which one wishes to presarve. BIts of your graduating dress made into sachets sent to your favor- Ite school friends will recall pleasant mem- ories of gehool d Detroit Tribune: The sultan took his seat {on the throne. “Hear ye," shouted the herald. “His most serene mightiness is now ready for business.” The grand vizler ap- proached with a low bow. “A message from the harem,” he announced. “Speak' com- | manded the potentate, trying look - at | case. “Sire,” said the offictal, “I am the bumble instrument for conveying to your majesty a mossage (rom 237 of the royal ladies o the effect that their mothers will be in on the morning train” With a sigh the despot ordered his hat and overcoat and hurricd awey. Wheat, b 10000 121000 Corn, bu. B2.000 Oats. bu: 102,000 Rye, bu 4,000 Barley, bu. 1 6:000 On the Producs exchange today the batter mar- ket was firm: cremwery, 12@23¢c; dairy, O @20c. Eggs, steady; 20G30¢. NEW YORK GENEKAL MARKET. Closing Quotations on the Principal Com- modities and Staple NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—FLOUR-Recelipts, 5,600 bbls.; exports, 12,800 bbls.; sales, quiet. Southern flour, dull, Buckwheat flour firm, BUCKWHEAT—Dull, #G45c. CORN MEAL—Dull, nominal; yellow western, $LUS@L10; Brandywine, §2.90; rales, 2,000 sacks, RYE—Nominal; car lots, 66¢; boat loads, G6@ ARLEY—Held firm; Milwaukee, 64@03c; two- rowed, state, €0G6lc BARLEY MALT—Dull and nominal; western, W@Te; six-rowed, 10@T5c. WHEAT—Receipts, 9,100 bu.; exports, 47,700 bu.; sales, 986,000 bu. futures and no spot. Spot nominal; No. 2 red, in store c T4e; afioat, S%e: . 0. b, ke northenn, 67%c delivered; No. '1 hard, 69c ered. Options opened firmer With good buying by a local trader, supposed to be for Liverpool, and @ continued light interior movement. ~Following A break In corn, however, the market subse: quently eased off, but finally rallied, closing steady. On the curb (here was another sharp break. No. 2 red, February, closed 67%c; March, §7%@d8c, closed 08%: May, 58 11-16G49c, cl g$8lc; June closed GV July, G9%@6%c, Go%e: August closed 09ic, CORN—Recelpts, 1,800 b, exports, 13,600; sales 270,000 bu. futures und 13,000 bu. spot. 'Spot m ket dull; No. 2, 48%c: steamer mixed, 48@4sic elevator, 49%c delivered.~ Options opened fairly Steady, but soon gave way under anth of larker recelpts, and closed dull; close Muy, 48%@4sc, AR @A9%c, closed d9%c. OATS-Rteceipts, 8,20 bu, sales, 10,000 bu. futures and 15, market dull; N». 2, 34c; No. 2 d No, No.'2 white, $6tci No. 3 white, 8otc white, 38G42¢. Optlons dull, but fairly February closed 33%c; March closed ; May closed 33%c. T gutar; hpping, Bic; g00d to cholce, common_ to_cholce old, 3@7c; new l’rnn‘u]fl la, 11c; Pacific coast, old, $a@Te; new. S@lle. DA ul. ; wet salted New Orleans selected, 45 to 1bs., 4%@6c; Buenos Ayres dry, 20 to 24 Ibs, 12¢c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 1bs, 7@7'%c; Buenos Ayres dry, 20 to 24 lbs., 13c. LEATHER—Steady; hemlock sole, B. A., light to_heavy welghts, 1415G17 WOOL—Steady; domestic fleece, 16@28c; pulled, 19@24e. PROVISIONS—Beef, dull. Ilams, $16.60@17.00. Cut meats, firm. Pickled bellies, 5%@i%c. Lard, steady; western steam closel at $6.90; sales, 25) tierces ot 36, February sold at $6.80 nominal; My, 36,9 nominal; refined, steady. Pork, quiet. BUTTER—Firm western, 10@16c; western 1@2%%e; Flging, 2%e; imitation state dalry, 10G18%c; cream: o “Quiet; state. large. 9@11%c; 9%@11%c; part skims, 3G9¢: full skims, 2@2gc. 2GGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 8ic; lce house, c; eastern, fresh, $3@dc; s uthein 2a33¢; Te 2,301 cases, TALLOW- iclty, 4@4%c; country, 4@ e, ASisrroLEUM-—Nominul; closed at $1.07 bid; Washington, bbls., @ Washington Dulk, $4.40; refined, New York, $6.03; Phladelph'a und ' Haltimore, $6; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 3.50. xtra, 4%@6%c. 8, open Kettle, 0od o choic 4 K ORANGES-Nomingl; fancy sound, $5.6004.60; others, 32.0044 00. PIGIRON=Dull; Scotch, $19.00G21.00; Amer- fcan, $9.50G12.50. COPPER—Quiet; brokers' price, 9%c. LEAD—Quiet; brokers' price, $.02%. TIN-Dull: s, qulet. YTTONSEEL Inactive; nominally un- changed; sales, 200 bbls.; yellow butter grades, 2c. London Graln Keview. LONDON, Feb. 9.—The weather during (he past week has been wintry, but s now warmer. The Wheat market was firmer, with prices about 6d Righer, cwing to the cold weather and American and cminental advices. The demand {mproved ‘No. 1 small, 40c; fox Kits, jarge, 5oci No. 1 medium, 40c; No. 1 small, 8ic Iynx, No. 1 large, $3; No. 1 mediu small, $1.50; marten, No. 1 $1.50; No. 1 small, ; No. 1 medium, , ‘dark, No, 1 large, 65c; No. 1 me 30c; mountain llon, 5 "head and feet, No, 1 large, $1.00G2,00 imperfect sk'ns e raccoon, No. 1 large, 6@ 50c@$2.00; skunk, ez No. 1 medium, 40c; 1 large, $3;'No v , No. 1 large, $5.006.00; No. beaver Kits, No rie, §2i No, 1 me dlum, $1.60; No. 1 rma muskraty, winte To; muskrats, fall, No. 1 luri: No.'1 small, Ce; muskrat, Cotton Market. 9, —COTTON—Qulet; low midaling, 4-11-16¢ net recelpts, 8,05 Dorts to the continent, 7 bales; rales, middling, 5 5-16 .61 *irm; middling, ot and_ grous rec tnent, 7,432 bales; stock, 949, 6,315,043 bules; to Great Dritain, 2,458,173 | wise, 316 bales. BOSTON, Feb. 9.—CC low _middling, b Steady; middl wood ordinary, 4i4e et and gross re- 5 OTTON—Quict; midaling, b 11-16¢; -6c; net and Bross recelpis, none; SAVANNAH, I 9.—COTTON-Quict ordinary, 4 7-16c 2,304 bales; raler, 1 closéd quiet but stead: I : und April, 2 April and May, 2 June, 8 1647 June and Jul . Toledo Grain Market. TOLEDO, Feb. 2, cash and Fe CORN—Steady; N No. 3 mixed. 43¢; No 3 OATS-—Steady No. 2 mised, 8i%c; No. 2 white, ) | 42iko; Muy, 4ke; 0. 3 vellow, 43%c. “‘M'-F Dull 5 Dull; . Y | 3 )—8low; prime, cash, February heat, 7,00 by r8—Flour, 50 bbls.: wheat, 7,000 bu.; clover sced, 219 9. ~FLOUR~Dull and bbis. WHEAT—Dull; March, 57% @58 DUt (ho medlers wore not numoerous, Parcels were i modorate demand. Bpot was siow. Red win- cr parceir, Februwiy and March deliveries, were recelpts, §,636 bu. 56@0Ec; sou hern Wheat, Shippers and Left over . Total .. Kunsus City KANBAS CITY, Feb, 9—CATT i market slow : "Texan cow ; beel stees cown, 1. Btockers Duils, '§ 5,050 heavies, N packers, $3.50@4.25; mixed, $3.80G4.15; lights, $3.50 ers, $3.90 @4.00; $3.80@3. 40, SHISEP—Recelpts, 8,500 head; shipments, none; market steady, 8t. Lonin Live Stock Market. ST, LOUIS, Feb, 9.—Receipts, 1,000 hend; ship- ments, 1,200 head; market steady at yesterday's HOGS—Recelpts, 3,200 head; shipments, 5,000 head; market weak, 10@15c lower; best heavy, good mixed and medium, $4.20G4.50F e, $4,004.60; plgs, common- rough, a’ below. celpts, 400 hend; whipments, 609 head; market quief at last quotations, Stook in SIght, Record of recelpts at the four principal mare kets for Saturday, February 9, 18 Hogs: Shoep, Houth Omaha 7605 B Chicago Kansas Ciiy ! K g 8t. Louls . d 8,200 Totals .. FTeT Philadel; PHILAD! uary, 36736 ny, 3715@ irm, Minneupolls Wheat Marke MINNEAPOLI b, 8.~ WHEAT closed practicaily unchanged from eipts, 120 New York Liry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Feb, 9.~The effect of the storm has been to still demund throughout ~the country, and for the time being there i no busis ness. Thero were no selcctions on aceount of the uncertafh transportation. Printing cl firm ut 2 9-16c. Holes fo o "R i doink: ‘centrifugal, Java, 11s 3d; M falr refining, ¥s 3d. corin Murxets, _PEORIA, Feb, 9.~CORN~—Steady; No. 2, 4lle) No. 2 white, 20%@3lc; No. 4 WILMINGTON, Feb, struined, $1.02%: ‘good, $.02%. 11118 Nothing doin ~ROSIN-Firm] TAR-Steady: §1 TURVENTINE—Quict; hard, §1.10; soft, $.50j virgin, $1.70. A BPECIALTY CRATE MILLET SEED AND CANE CLOVER. TIMOTHY. s . BEPEP AT, e Kaneas Cli, Mo.