davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

Df virtue of mortgage bearing date, April 18th,
ID A d. 1873, Madison N Wescott and Mary Mcs.
cott. his wife, of Manitowoc County and State OF
Wisconsin conveyed To August e. Terens of said
county Of Manitowoc, certain premises described
in said indentuFe follows, to-wit;
All the following described pieces, parcels or
lots of land lying and being situated IN said county
of Manitowoc and State OF Wisconsin,. TO- wit The
southeast quarter vi the southeast quarter OF
ton number twenty seven Cd, OF township num-
Der tweniyone (2l of range number tw enty-three
(S5 east containing forty acres of land, more or
less, according TO public survey, with the appur
tenanccs thereto belonging. which said rnorIga &c
contained power of sale together with obfga-
ton 10 pay the sum of twenty i've dollars solicit
ors fees of foreclosure of said mortgage by
reason of the Bon-performance Of any of the con
ditions therein contained STD mort gage was duly
recorded in the office of the Register Of Deeds oi
Asnitowoc county, Wisconsin. On the first day OF
May, A. ID. 1873, ut 10 a. ", sad recorded in Vol
2t a 2n Rsss In he 'd dats a nS due NJ
LEGATION OF this notice is IS follows.
E" principals $40 &C
= VI ihteiss, So "
No action proceeding has been instituted n,
law to secure the debt remaining, secured by
such mortgage or any part thereof
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that said
mortgage Will be foroclosed by sale of said mort.
gsged premises and said premises will be sold al
public auction 10 the highest bidder on the nth
day Of April 4. ID. 1873, ~ O'Clock in the fore
noon at the sheriff office in the Courthouse build
ing in the City of Manitowoc, in said county Of
Manitowoc ALBERT WITTENBUkG,
GEO. n. WOODIN, Sheriff of Manitowoc Co
Atty.
Dated iareh let, 1875. S63-3w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
HARDWARE, STOVES, Etc.
PAUL LEUBNER.

DEALER in all kinds of Stoves and Hardware
~ and Manufacturer of Copper Tin and Sheet
iron ware, ork street, North Side, Mantowoc,
12A-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
MILLER HouSE.
HOTEL AND BOAKpiNG

D. l.. MILLER Proprietor, cor. Chicago and rth ST
4 LARGE NEW BARN has been recently built
n and will be kept in connection with the house
S1-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
MUSICAL.
G. DgELlNG,

PROFESSOR of Music. vii give lessons In Vocal
L and Instrumental Music III the city of Manito-
woo and at Two Rivers. Residence on sth street
near the Court House. 1244ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11

MARTIN HEWITT. Proprietor. Commercial St
NEW Noise and new Barn. the best of accommo
~ u"Aohs at MODERATE prices S5Sly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11

T. ZEMAN, Proprietor, cor. Bafsafo and Main st.
S96-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
z. h. PAINE. NJ. n,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN SURGEON
IL and Accoueheur, has permanently located in
Manitowoc.
JIM my to aud 4 to 3 p NJ
Office, over Plumb Bros. store corner eth and
Buffalo streets. Residence, North Sth street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one Of the most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
rlfatt1p hoea1 On &C.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-03-11

All my work i, under my own supervision and
therefore 1 /.
, 1875-10-09
HEATHEN OBSEQUIBS.


Madame Chung Foy, one Of the
leaders of the pagan.a aristocracy of
San Francisco died recently. oThe
company under whose patronage
she was took charge of her prop
erty and prepared to honor the
memory Of the deceased by the
customary barbaric rites and cere-
monies. On the following day
the remains lay in state, and a fu-
neral banquet was prepared con-
sisting of six large roasted hogs,
fifty grilled cats, and any guam
tity Of beef pl1cEs, pig tripe, and
minor dishes. There was an i'm
mense attendance of bereaved
friends during the days all Of
whom expressed their grief by
gorging themselves with the dain-
ty viands, washed down with CO.
pious infusionsa Of samshoo."
Meantime the high priest from the
Dupent-street temple was perched
at the head Of the redwood coffin,
and recited prayers continuously,
to propitiate the particular god
who prescribed the ultimate desti-
ny Of the lamented Chung Foy.
The devotional exercises were ac-
companied with the pounding Of
gongs and other distracting noises,
! designed to intimidate the devil
and prevent his ihteffefence' in
the destination of the departed
soul. The appropriate walls and
gnashing Of teeth were performed
BY a score or more of Mongolian
damsels, arrayed IN robes of
white, and kneeling in q circle
about the coffin, and who were
goaded to renewed motion at
times by an aged bag, who super
intended the manifestations of
grief, with club. Toward even-
ing the coffin was deposited in an
express wagon, and started on q
brisk trot for the cemetery, the
mourners remaining behind to 6n-
| ish the feast, and praise the meri-
torious acts Of the deceased and
the excellent quality and variety
of the funeral lay out. a5a4s
, 1875-10-09
KeepIng Tarern.

A equestrian, travelling over an
old turnpike, drew rein at midday
before an extensive but dilapida-
ted public house, heralded by a
lofty sign, bearing,in faded letters,
the inscription, Entertainment
for Man and Beast" To a tow
headed urchin, swinging upon the
front gate, he addressed himself:
Boy, will you take my horse
and give him half peck Of oats?
Don't keep no grain.
No grainl Well, then, give my
horse some good hay.
Don't keep no hay, nuther.
No hay nor grainl On what do
you feed your horses?
Don't keep no horses.
l would like some dinner. Can
l have meat and potatoes without
delay?
Don't keep no meat barrel, since
we don't keep no hog.
Then l will take a lunch Of
bread and milk, or bread and but
ter. u a.
Don't keep no butter nor milk,
since we don't keep no COW.
Pray, my lad what do you
keepf'
Keep tavern!
, 1875-10-09
COmbats Of the Ocean.


Among the extraordinary spec
tacles sometimes witnessed by
those "who go down to the sea IN
Ships" none are more impressive
than combat for supremacy be-
tween the monsters of the deep
The battles of the sword-fsh and
the whale are described as Homer
ic in grandeur. The sword-6sE
go in schools like whales, and the
attacks are regular sea-fghts
When the two troops meet, a.
soon as the sword-fsh have be.
trayed their presence by few
bounds in the air, the whales draw
together and close up their ranks.
The sword-6sh always endeayors
to take the whale in the flank, Ell
ther because its cruel instinct has
revealed to it the defect in the
carcass-for there exists near the
brachial fms of the whale a spot
where wounds are mortal-or be-
cause the flank presents wider
surface to its blow. The sword
fish recoils to secure a greater i'm
petus. If the movement escapes
the keen eye of its adversary, the
whale is lost, for it receives the
blow OF the enemy and dies al
most instantly. But if the whale
perceives the sword-fsh at the
instant of the rush, by a sponta-
neous bound it springs clear Of
the water its entire length, and
falls on its flank with a crash that
resounds for many leagues and
whitens the sea with boiling foam.
The gigantic animal has only its
tail for the defense. 1t tries to
strike its enemy and finish him at
a single blow. But if the active
swordr6sh avoids the fatal tail, the
battle becomes more terrible. The
aggressor springs from the water
in his turn, falls upon the whale,
and attempts, not to pierce, but
to saw with the teeth that garnish
its weapon. The sea is stained
with blood; the fury of the whale
is boundless. The sword-fsh har-
asses him, kills him and flies to
other victories. Often the sword
fish has not time to avoid the fall
of the whale, and contents itself
with using its sharp saw on the
flank of the gigantic animal which
is about to crush it. 1t then dies
like Maccabeus, smothered meath
the weight of the elephant of the
ocean. Finally the whale, drag
ging its assassin in its fight, dies
/
with the enemy whose victimit is,
, 1875-10-09
FrOmTaeoma.

A correspondent from Tacoma
writes: "There is now but little
doubt that railroad from Tacoma
to the coal mines viii be COM
menced at an early day, and l
have no doubt that within q year
the people of Portland will be
toasting their shins before fires
made.of Tacoma coal; for, being
equal to the Cumberland coal, It
will furnish q fuel more econoni-
cal, convenient and pleasant at
the price which it can Be laid down
in Portland for than any other
fuel. In view of this demand,
and to bring the WaIlaniet wheat
to this place for shipment, the
Northern Pacific Railroad will be
extended from Kalama to Port
land. The Pacific Mail Company
are getting out thirty tons Of our
coal for test. When the railroad
is completed our mines win give
a full freight for every trip Of the
largest vessels which run IN this
trade or any other.n a;..siu
, 1875-10-09

the whole party walk apart and
deviate from the course so as to
wade through the water and de-
troy the trail. Then the undaun-
ted Betsy broke off twigs and
dropped them along the road,
never doubling for moment that
her father and her lover would
soon be in pursuit of them; and
when the savages threatened her
with uplifted tomahawk if she
persisted in this she secretly tore
off portions of her dress and drop
ped them on the road. Boone's
party soon found the trail and fol-
lowed it rapidly fearing that the
girls might grow weary and be
put to death.
All Sunday night and all Mon
day the pursuit was kept up. On
Tuesday morning a slender col
umn of smoke was seen in the
distrance, and the experienced
eye of the hunter at once detected
the camp of the Indians. There
was but little time for reflection,
as the Indians must quickly dis
cover their presence. The white
men were sure shots, and SO they
picked their men, fred upon them
and rushed into the camp to the
rescue. At that moment of at
tack thegirls were sitting at the
foot of a tree, Betsy with a red
bandanna handkerchief thrown
over her, while the heads of Fam
ME and Jemima were reclining in
her lap. Betsy's olive complexion
came near serving her a bad turn
at this juncture, for one of the res
cuing party coming suddenly
upon her mistook her for an In.
dian, and WAS about to knock hel
brains out with the butt of bis
rife, when a friendly hand inter
vened and saved the girl from
meeting death Just at the moment
when she saw liberty within heI
reach.
, 1875-10-09
The Way to Woo.

Don't be in too great hurry;
Hurries never pay.
Take your time a wary general
Always feels his way.
Do not pull your line too quickly;
Rather give itplay.
Take her sometimes to a concert
Sometimes to a ball;
Sometimes spend pleasant evening
Sometimes only call;
Sometimes twill be far the wisest
Not to go at all! 81
Do not meet your would-be rivals
With a Jealous frown;
Show her that you don't care twopenct
For any man in town.
Praise her other beaux; then surely
She will run them down.
Send her presents-not too costly,
Trifles light as air;
Dainty fruits to please her palate;
Flowers for her hair
Something that will show you chose it
Fairest for the fair.
Yex her sometimes constant sunshine
Is so very tame);
Just little dash of water
Brightens up flame;
Love that doesn't fizz and splutter
Isn't worth the name.
Then, at last, some quiet evening
(Moonlight nights are stalel,
Drop into her cosy parlor,
Looking rather pale.
Strive to hide your woe unuttered,
But be sure to tail.
Just hint a distant journey
As a secret half-confessed,
Darkly speak Of hidden sorrow,
That forbids you rest
Whisper that tits hard to leave her,
But perhaps it's best.
Then IL she should blush and tremble
With shy surprise a.
If there Is no roguish sparkle
Twinkling in her eyes
Then-then tell the old, old story
Told first meath Eden's skies.
, 1875-10-09

ONE of the oldest defenses on
record has Just been made at Ham
burg by a man who had murdered
his wife from motives of jealousy.
According to his own account,
he had not murdered her, but chad
killed her in fair and honorable
duel, as he had placed a pistol in
her hand and told her to shoot at
him."
, 1875-10-09
Female Suffrage II Utah. !


All the Mormon women vote,
but very few understand why, for
the Mormons dare not vote against
the Mormon ticket, and hence all
freedom of franchise is bIotted
out. Every ticket is numbered
and the voters name bear9 the
same number, which efIe .ally
reveals Just how he votes. When
the polls close the ballots are not
counted by inspectors, but are
sent sealed to the probate Judge
who, with the eouhtyclerk counts
them at his leisure, and in some
weeks announces the result. OF
course, under such a system the
church can always win. A gem
tleman says that three years ago
at Parowan he saw John d. Lee
cast 800 votes, standing at the
polls over an hour to do it. He
voted for all his wives, his "a
children, his 122 grandchildren,
and all his known and possible re-
lations, including two children un-
born but soon expected. Is
, 1875-10-09

The only way to git thru this
world and eskape abuse, is to take
sum back road. You kant travel the
main turnpike and do it.-Josh
Billings.
, 1875-10-09
MEDICAL.
US. Marine Hospital.
RoRr ToMNNEND, W.T.

ANY SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
n Hospital dnes for two months preced-
Ing his application for admission, IL entitled
to Hospital relief itt
Port Townsend IIospital.
The above Institution having been placed
ON a permanent footing, rs the United
States Hospital for Marine fafients on
Puget Sound, the proprietor takes pleasure
In announcing that no pains or expense
will be spared In ministering to the COM
for and convenience OF private patients.
This Il tho largest General Hospital north
Of san FI11ncisco, and by fur the most com
plete In equipment. Il has been thoroughly
ieatted and refurnlshed. Itsgeneral wards
have accommo odattons for about one hun
tlrod patients and are peculiarly adapted
ftIr cases requiring the most careful treat
ment and constant supervision at limited
expense. Those who desire them will DO
furnished with private rooms, entirely
separate and distinct, alta slight additional
81 The Intention Of MIN owners, and
those Interested IN shipping, Is called to
the fact that seamen suffering frOm cOnfa-
,rtDus diseases win be treated outside the
Hospital without expense 10 the vessel.
~, stl THOMAS I. MINOR, NJ. d.,
t.f~Na -
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
COTTON MARKETS.

Cu4RtgsT0s SOtOn Grmeri dIdd ing l2 l24oiGc.'
Low M.ddlng. l-tc Good ordinary 49, hol lVe.p
,3 bales exports t0 the Continent loo0 Daes coas"l'
I.g baies sales l. 800 bales stock bb, - baea ...
,ew.ORLYAys. Dec. 8.-CottOn nrm good demand Mld-
l.nr ~ e. II dlhnr. $50; Good OriindTy lp
f T-cepts bales gross, iO,32l bdlesi Exports To
eoastgo 2S75 bales; sales lloOO oSoS s'ooS' -V0oo'
bales. . A. ,s.s,,t,u tos.o Z o,y
n i,.ng h 49, Good Ordinary II 9c net receipt D. q
8 bales cOa5lTi7t JIJ bdln7i
-'Di fa''r nee Cotton active Middlnr l2ADl2Ac.;
227 bales oOastwise 400 oaesi "alo' ''o Di''
% Cotton song Niddlii & u " receipts
i-gi bales. shipments. 2bJZ Dacr, sirS -''VV O'eS'
BtIaoaE Dec s-Coton Arner MiddlIns. l2'sa 5c.'
l,y 1iIInng, =. Good Ordinary I@t net ipt'
IN te. grnss TIA bins onnOts o0lai wise -0D biI''
80. 37 bales sunuers. l4O bae,. STOCK li7bO Daira
GAivguoN. Dec. S.f oon hIinj good demand offerings
iic not reccpts. 2ZS5 baos exports. 70 Great b1tsn
,i5 balcs ihe Channel, 2OiO bales cOast"ise V''
ba.s. sales 3.47B bales. atool SO : naIas. ,,, -
,so-fo6 Pee. --C0tt0n quiet MiodhnG l3'1ct Low
Nlddjng 49,. GOOD Ordinary lEfc-i het ieettHi -
@s cross lO3 bales sales $40 bales ooG@ Iy6t 1"ica
pm sDFI 'liA. Dec s.-C1tto1 nn Mlddhng l"-c' Low
BidliDs, IJc GOOD Df-4AHy' 4--o'' ~ ''''F'T w
BALE Eb'' Dee sCot,on rim good demand Mddlng.
f1i.nI28- Low Midiug. j &c, GOOD ORDINARY l4' hv'
-. .ipts O.J bales saes, l,-35 bales Az, ,,, q. .x
NgIiy.sIOs Dec. B.-COttOD tTm, midding l@2c1 20"
.ftdIIur Igisc: Good Ordinary nominal net foe'p'e pi'
Iatcs| s.ies IS bales stock G,3S3 hales . .,,.
st."'g nee cotton hIin; MiGdlng i2'sHl2 ie ntl
receipts 96 baes exports ooa-t"Se i"iS h'H ' -
bales stOgA. 23.fJ3 bale. ,,, ,,.,u,o ,olc . ro,,
"a LOUIS, Dec. SCoti9n Ihehrii hiilliiis. -
Alidliar II 20 Gt,O Ortnay, il sc net feoe'pr 2,So
bes pnents Al bales. sales 2ODO bans sI0ch' 4oo'~
o1ss; o,,x.,r, DEC s-cotton qmet. Middng l2gc. 10"
.,dSiing ie Good Ordinary, II gc rccepts lS6@ bales
III aes. sa.as, 80 bales stock 74tt nias
'Ill9UisyiLlg Dec. s.-Cotton nrm Aidllns u &c
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09

and February delivery at ssd sales Of Midling Orleans
Lov Mding cause shippod sDecemoer and January per
SAID. n, 6lS,sL
ldyRRrOol. Dec 81 m.-Coton is active and hrmer
Mdtiag Uplands 6s,sd Mdding Orleans 7S,sd; sales OF
1900 bales including 1000 bales for speculation and
port receipts 5000 Dales a American Of Middlng
orleans Low Middlng clause ahipped November and De
cembeT. al 6isigd
LlvgROOL. Dec S-l3n m.-COrn 81 a346 quarter for
MiXe'i Western. Lard. 5S' y cwt
LIvRHPooL Dec $50 m.Sales Of Micdling uplands
Cotton. Low Mdding clause March ana April delivery at
bfs sales OF Middng Orleans. regular contract shipped
December ami January per sail at cd Wheat, OlO@lO
p Genital for Rcd Winter.
LIVERPOOL Dec $3.50 m-of the sales Of Cotton to day
$500 bales American.
LyyERroCI, Dec "a p m-saes Of Middng Upands Cot
ton. Low Mding clause, shipped December and January
per sall. at 67sA
LTYEgFOOI- Dec SIS D. m.-C0rn. 80 6G3i " quar-
MiNrd Western Refn0d Petroleum, IL all 2i. gal
LONDON. Dec. S-l23O m.-The rate for money At the
Stock Exchange Government securities il Ia y cent
United states bonds S67 l0eHs Tenorties l06 Erie Rail
sEarea IA
LoSDOS S-l3op m-Paris advices quote Rentes at
66l GDO
LONDON Dec $3.50 m-The amount of bullion into
The Bank Of England on balance today IL $4,000.
LONDON. Dec. 4 p m-Unted states bonds, 1868
1922 Erie Railway shares Preferred 80 Paris adices
quote Rentes at 66f 62Lac
LONDON Dec. SEveniBg- oil opened at "a 9D25.
and closed at 2+9 y cwt spirits TuTpeDne, 256 cwt
PARIs. Dec. SExchange ON London 21f lac for short
sight
FRANKFoET Dec s-Unted bonds New Fives, 997s
ANTWERP Dec. SPotToicum 29t for Fine Pale American
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

frsa, f~,fa o.ara AZ
7iE,hst ad los at Jescy cry uasPg . s65 head .
49, IL ne .e.f t5ev have On nan, IMAM adding tu
ys % % @ 5tr % ao a. @ LARGE e socE iS g Of poultry 'S dns
ow tus sssnu he duaad for geci The aroyes were NOT
best sa,S though ths number l,I4 o tat a Sle y. was
S1au WINE on Le 4aiso !liloTI r @ o n,,St H,-n =.
about & some of thcst cs,es we've .od at sa9c lew at
Most o the neian cattle urog Oc 10 tasine pretty
sd . -gaeh ls aa 30 70 'oas' 4e a A. Is nearly
I2c. with yey lev gde Drraans OF 81 cwt al lJc o.
Moi OF he rocE N was fair % good witt no
Texans. an was about NJ s9d n . owners we're Et,aii
8 Co cars ~ ihoniSon' b cars hcA-A'ieI " fu7'''
93rs ane oaTs % oysl. ,Sa. o, r. vera ", Aurtop and
soris ~z each u ysE~ McycT' g e. ga1T "a. " i!5 M
1 S: s1 se a 9egna ' ,r sa h T Of p 5srs r' hy
sales by p 20, a. ca iyer ,or = " AZ ~ .rion & a sn9' p, %
nd 40 Of oTt at u an o. %. also & Toy N' or q o '
gr.s g 4c p i've yeglt common g cw@ oxen OK ~ 2c
oFt o 56 D. With 80 Ilnos steers ior Nelson. -
0sI ~ ,N D. & a t, ta WI D ee ,.r,kse. A. ct
s% % So r. 9y a1a % & s5 sesa 1 $ ,o Ia2 y ra y. i .
60 5o Is li T. Be- and Cal '''1'' ''' i0u'' -' ''' -
q Kahn for n. Kahn lo Kentucky cattle 6s Of t-em -
CN' r ss lo E % oven st 1,i 56 Fl. ali &c. t- b.
al er3 Il 1n.i; u II esrs S ,S for o 2 @ n ros. g@ T
80 ?, se 'S 70 4ll '2a' o. d. "'' ~ 74A'' '' s'0' "
b y ~ We7i9eirner for b. + ~ bofs 9o iiF ~ % q" o
n"i- .ioe5s & - J1f,iU i, -&o & ~ M n i I'M of -f2cl -
ttgrr A Ii.f. s..
.nT i.if-g. 4a.crf ~ --t. q. ID Der ..,t.
- XII. .., 'y l~ q cy- r.ysrs for KO-fer
" .",i ,.r't 3. o5r. ill.e.- .f,..r- ,.r
,..l'-.t' i'''--. .-.'.,-' d r...,fl,l.c
I T. ~ n iA', 10 D. , ~ ,t ,,,,n ,yt Tuipa. 4eef.
,.rs,Srri- ' i.-t "a 8arsi it 3aiI tc
49, N ,r,,;r. r.- no- -teer5 Al Toe So r ana
,i.''-t.N,.., 20 e ri-.
Nrt.f t'i~ - p, r ont 81 missouri steers j 81 q
,-- N lnl.c SG n no Tcxar- d. &c., % r. -
M4.soaT 1uls l6z D. a. }lsc %, 1.-Two vei11t 81 VIana
for -uuhem.r. l-u0 H. 20 Gao 20 I" car -o ID
sc, % %. and car poor i.Jo lO ai - - 70. .
IT, q. i.irtnHh, az @lA N -i' an-I ". -". li''-.
scsut a c"t "a il 4' 3t ID c"l WIN , li '' 90" q ''I
~ n ~ C"ls 10 ID 'f 90 ID "n on n.t '' ' NV g.
y with .tl"b . h"a" aodel 40 or 7stnt q" 7, a.
10. 9p 20 '4S ~ az ,r 81 c,y,' rors- s.
Merritt o. baro ,i % s9a D. iT ,r a. % it c,o, % ] h. 3 co &
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09

also IN gt sfoet fact there surplus stocks II
any Kind which gves healthy tone "a the market sales o
and XN Ohio and Feeces at tB 6sSc and Ne
dunn az 15Ou xxx Fleece sold at 496
6Dc and Pcklock held higher price very little done in
Wisconsin Michigan Feeoes prices from 42c to
t5c for and Medium Combng and Deane tleeces sold at
4sHG5c for Washed and sOdI92c. Tor Unwashe Including
kentucky AZ the latter rate In California WOo the saes
been 40 l6G34c for Fall and spring. according 10 quality
Pulled Woods demand 3705Oc for super
apdX
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
wool, MARKET

ooaros Nae 4 WOO-DemAnd qgits steady snd market
arm, for an rafss WO continue '. atuao' silth
,sI and California there " an aftss "%rnn % t,.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HUUOpV.N XApKEsfT4

IdyEafooi, De0. s-l260 y. mCotton 70 aIys Is issi
sAspsd November ssa Dsosn1er Al 6S. DO a0 Js1oafy
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
Savings Banks.
Business Chnnees.

DETAIL DRUG STORE FOR SALE, hand
Ia somey furnished thoroughly stocked and doing large
prescription and family ralc For artculiT ana ter - eau
upon address WM. a. BREWER, Drug Broker, O' LID
-st., New YORK.
OFFICE MFTGCrOLTtX COLLAR Co,
$40 AND 3i8 loApv' ~, NFW YORK. lIeg. y, $40.
TENHE entire STOCK and MACHINERY OF the
above Company, together with the business gooi"l Oi
te Company, For SALE lls H one Of tAe p'', lot @ to
factories fOr the mauuidcre ul paper t4Ia
and cis world The machinery is perfect lni mas
capacity Of making 3jOOOO collars per day and can be put ia
oprrat!0n Wil De sold IN one o Tor cash OF rs
eluitGlun only. Apply To T. H. bAiD" If' ir-'4''I
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
nlusird! lnelrume'lts.

SECONDHAND Chickering PIANO
- FORTE tor SALE low also sncondhad iailet DAVIS V
CO. square and Unrghts tlr Jprtshts hut M nse npY
=. g.. OSBORNE % Co. 20 Fast l3tiist, =. s..
I LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, square and
a Upright itENT SELL cheap safes eisy monthly
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
Gituations iOanic0-- females

4 ACEWORk, DREScMAklNG. Gc.-An cN-
pert hand makes lacrwork 10 oriet rom ont nal
g - aud repairs and cleans los IN the best nnn.ft :
good iressm1seT and -rarstrss; cleans Sl gloves 49,.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-09
ccrtures au1 Gleetiua5.

ccctures au0 Gleetiua5.
uOW TO BE HAPPY
4 a A LECTURE BY Mr. ". n. CLARKE OF THE
NEN-YORk DAILY GRAPHIC,
THURSDAY. Dec. %. at : p. M IN mo ,
LECTURE ROOM or ST AUGUrrINE'- CHAPEL
262 ana 204 BOSery.
The public are invited. "
MR.. MONCURE d. CONWAY LECI RES.
Vi Dec DemoIOOgy gth earliest piciUr q 7t ~ etol
Dec list George aud tie Dragon Or. Ancient Fable ma
English fOikl0Ie ullustTa ssiL
and Present COMM
IAsoNIc TEIPLE. 3sist and Gthave P m 20 -
NVOODHULL. VICTORIA c.,
W tine talented and aocompiished Queen o ne K'.Ii
startling Grafton, The Frue ht no
False -ocall q" a. Cooper Institute. WE'D EoDAf ~ ~
ING, Dee 2S, ~ clock Doors open "a Z AmSSigl ~
BCaHcod