davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-30
Respondents
4 amt woo Comfy :

Respondents
N au1fotyOc County
pa virtue Of an execution issued ont of the
iD~upreme Court OF the State Of WISCONSIN To me
directed and delivered aud in favor Of Esyira :.
ioOmis. Appellant ard against the goods and chat
tles aud real estate Of George Rice Emma f. Rice.
Edward B. Bulky George Reed and Juiietfc :
Reed Respondents haze levied the right title
and Interest which the said respondents had on the
18th day day of April \. b. 1879 have since &C
CURED IN and to the following described real estate
Io-slt.
Lots one - tso o. seven ! ) and the east bali
Of Lot three 81 in Block number one hundred
and eight .1Sl, in the city and Count! OF Mantle,
voc and State of Wisconsin. IS the same are laid
down on the Plat of said city OF ManiaBoc and
recorded in the Registry of DcedS for Maniio"oc
County which shall expose
for sale and sell 10 the highest bidder at public
auction. at the >heriffs Office in the Court House III
the city of 3anituwoc Wisconsin. on Saturday the
81 day OF October A D. 1s!5 al 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of thar day TO satisfy the amount Of
said Executions and Others in my hands ana the
costs of sale.
Dated Mauitowoc, Wis, this q day of August
1875
k. 2. Eaton. A. WTTTENBERG.
Plii-s ATTY. Sheriff OF Nanitowoc County
SIS CIV BY 7. MULHOLLAND,
[ nder Sheriff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-30
L. s. MARLUAL'S SALE.

[. s. MARLHAL'S SALE.
OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL,
~ Eastern District of Wisconsin.
Jonah Richards
the schooner I'm
pcral, her boats
&c.
ID virtue of a writ of vCnd tioni cxporras issued
bout Of and und7r thc seal OF The District Court
of the United States for the Eastern District of
Wisconsin, dated rh> 2Dth day of September. 1879.
! shall sell at public auction board said vessel.
at Nanitowoc Wis. on Thursday the Both day of
September. $50. al eleven O'Clock a NJ. the said
schooner Imperial her boats. tackle. apparel furni-
ture, etc. Terms cash.
G. :. HAMILTON.
L. :. Marshal.
BY Il. T. BLAKE.
Deputy.
The above sale j. hereby adjourn et until Oct 9TH
A. D. $50, al the same heur and place.
{. :. HAMILTON.
/. :. Marshal.
By Z. 7. Blake.
Deputy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-30
FORFEITED STATELANDS
STATE OF WIscoNstS. !
OFFICE or COMMISSIONERS
81 AND I SfyERSIrY LANDS.


STATE OF WIscoNstS
OFFICE or COMMISSIONERS
~ SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY LANDS.
Madison, Nis.. Sept. LIST, ISIS.
n otlce is hereby given that all the school Tni-
~ yersilv Agricultural College. Forfeited Mort
ra-edand swamp i4aS.s in the State Of Wisconsin
which have hsen forfeited bY payment Of inter
for the ~ Twill be offered for sale AT public
aUction at the Capitol in Madison. the 18th day
of December. A. i. 1873 unless sooner redeemed:
said sale TO commence at . O'Clock A. and con-
time from 6av - day until all Of said lands shall
have been offered. said lands will he offered br
Counties arranged in alphabetical order.
Among these ARE the following described lands in
NaniioNoc County. which viii lie offered al the
prize named opposite each tract. {ander the heading
Total amount Que state. = which includes tEe
principal due the time Of forfciture the interest
the same n JanaaFy lst. 1876; all taxes which
have been returned against the land and remain
unpaid the cost oil advertising. snd three per cent
dana res.
Said iza5S will be sold subject N all unpaid taxes
assessed against the same. not included herein.
The per cgHtzge PAYABLE at the time Of purchase
viii be fixed By the Commissioners at the sale.
PETER DoYLE.
FERDINAND kCE8S.
A. SCaTT SLOAN,
Commissioners Of School and University Lands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-30
SHERIFFiS SALE.
CEAEE OF sSC0N>zN
- SUPREME COURT.

ELvIRA :. LOOMS.
Appellant. 4
sgainst
GEoR6E RICE. EssA
r. kICE. EDWARD 3.
BULKLx.GE GORGE REED
aud JULIIETTE =
REED.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-30

John p. Heinrichs, {. J
Sackctt-C mas. TruSt.Chas
W White ~ admiuisfTa-
tor Of the estate Of John
y. Horn and otto
Irpemci
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-30

Peter Weber as admin
iStrator al the estate of
John K. Weber deceased.
Plaintiff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-30

Sheriff of Manitowoc County
White Y Forrest Plh>s Atiy's. SS9-6a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-30

Plaintiff : Attorney
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-30

] Oull KlCnlrCs
W.
the schooner I'm
pcriai, her boats /
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29
Why Have Ye Not Brought Him ?

Many have peen asked this, and the an
swer has been and still is, "Never man
spake like this man." Oar Lord found
many topic in the scenes around him.
Even the humblese objects shone in His
hands; as I have seen fragment of broken
glass, as it caught the sunbeam, light up,
flashing like diamond. A little child which
He takes from his mothers side, and holds
blushing in His arms, before the astonished
audience, is text for a sermon on humility.
A husband-m man on a neighboripg height be-
tween Him and the sky, who strides with
long and measured steps over the field he
sows, supplies a text from which He discOurs
es on the Gospel and its effects upon differ
ent hearers. 10 woman baking; in two
women who sit by some cottage door grind
ing at mill; in an old strong tower, perch
ed upon rock whence it looks across the
brawling torrent, to the ruined and rOoaes8
gable of house swept away by mountain
foods-Jesus found texts. From the birds
that sang ab6H his head, and the lilies that
blossomed at bis feet, he discoursed on the
care of Godssthese His text and Providence
his theme.-Guthrie.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29
Gentleness of Character.

OGe of the early Christian teachers, who
was born with violent temper, became
model of genteness as he grew older.
On one occasion he was assailed with
torrent of most furious words. The good
teacher looked at the passionate man who
thus addressed him with tranquil eye, and
did not reply by a single word. The furious
man, still more enraged, spoke more bitterly
than before. The Christian man preserved
his patience.
When the fellow had at last retired, the
Christian was asked how he could keep 81
lence under such provocation. He replied
"My tongue and l have made compact,
and we have agreed that while my heart is
full of hot feeling my tongue shall not say
word. Could | teach this poor ignorant man
better how to govern and restrain himself
than by holding my tongue; and would his
rage have been sooner appeased had | not
kept silence. Ought we not to have COM
passion on an unfortunate person who is car
ried away by his passion ?"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29
Secret Faults.

If secret faults are INDUCED, they will
sooner or later break out like smothered
fires, and the true character of the heart will
be developed. Fires uncap mountain be-
cause they have been long accumulating,
and can be confined no longer. Streams that
flow far under the ground, somewhere, though
far from the fountain, make their way to the
surface. Disease that is long in the system,
that flows round and round in the blood, will
at last manifest itself. And 80 it is with the
corruptions of the heart. They cannot al
ways be concealed, and God designs that
they shall not always be. 1t is well, under
the Divine administration, that the true state
of the heart should be made manifest, and
that it should be seen what man is.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29

pent and be baptized every one of you, he
was addressing apostates, crucifers and
heather. And in the words, for the pro-
mise is unto you and your children, he
threw open the Abrahamic covenant once
more to them, in the very terms first used.
And if the covenant was changed so as to
cast out their children, why did not Peter
say so? If the new token was not also for
their children, surely he would have. told
them. But no such thing is said here, nor
anywhere else. "Be baptized, for the pro-
mise is unto you and your children - Thus
Peter urges the continuance of the promise
as the reason for receiving the new token,
baptism. Here was the nea0 way of sealing
the old covenant. So in Romans vi, and
Col. ii, Paul speaks of spiritual baptism and
circumcision as answering perfectly to each
other. The believers sancti6cation is de-
clared in both terms alike. Now two rites
of the same significance could not exist in
the church together, for any time. There
fore when baptism began to enter, circum-
csiOn began to go out. In Acts XIV, We see
that certain adherents of the law of Moses
went to Antioch, and tried to perpetuate cir
cumeisiOn. Paul and Barnabas opposed
them. And Just here we see that these
Jeaos taught that circumcision a0as connected
a0ith salvatioa, Acts XIV: l. Except ye be
circumcised, ye cannot be saved" They,
achO ought to knOa0, evidently did not consider
at mere national sign Further, in Acts
xxi: q, Paul, we see, had been teaching
Jews not to continue to circumcise their clil-
dren. He ARRAYS baptized, and'eacOuragsa
baptism. And If he wanted to stop the cir
eumcisiug, it was that the new law for bap-
tizng might be obeyed. And notice, he does
not cast out che children. He merely forbids
the continuance Of circumcision, because bap-
tism has come in its stead. He never told
these Jews that the covenant place of their
children had been taken away Then if
they were not to circumcise them in recog-
milton of their covenant relation, what were
they to do? Why, 6aptiss them of course
The Jews complaint was not about q
changed covenant, but about changed |
token
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29

1t is true, like dancing and some other
forms, it was admitted under the old dispen-
sation to impress sensual, uncultiVated
people, but there is no need of its use by the
apostles or primitive Christians, but the con-
trary is plainly intimated; for Paul says,
we are to teach and admonish one another
in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs
In Gods worship we need " thoughts that
breathe and words that burn" but what
teaching or admonition can we get from the
best instrument? At the same time it often
browns and spoils the instruction We mi ght
receive from our good hymns and psalms
We have long ago known sacred music, when
accompanied with distinct articulation and
unaffected feeling, to result in the happy
conversion of humble inquirers. An emi-
nent professor in Scotland says, owe have
been led to see that it is mistake to confne
song to the utterance of praise or prayer in
Christian meetings. We have learned to
value more highly its power in instruction.
1t would seem that this great country,
stretching now from ocean to ocean, with all
its freshness and fertility, its gold and silver,
and free Institutions, is specially designed by
Providence to become the grand theatre for
furnishing the means and marshalling the
host of Gods elect for the conversion of the
world. The continent of America was held
in reserve and undiscovered until the Chris
tian church after the great apostacy was
about to be purified and delivered from the
deadly incubus Of Popery by the reforma-
ton; for Luther was twenty FIVE years old
when Columbus died. The Romish Church
for several centuries, though impure, was
much better than heathenism and was bene-
fetal to the world; but it finally became a
putrid mass, and prosecuting power; and
now Protestants must take the lead in this |
work of love. If we will search the Scrip
lures and discover the signs of the times,
perhaps we will see amongst other things
that the Mexican war, and even our own
tragical conflict with all its horrors, were
intended or overruled to prepare the way for
a brighter day. SENEx.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29

arrangement as the deacons court of the Free
Church and we see no reason to debar a
presbytery from commencing it to the church
es within its bounds, and supervising the re-
cords of such courts when regularly submit
ted to it for review and amendment. Intel
ligent Christians the world over are aware of
the wonderful success which has crowned
this efort-the nearest approach, so far as
we know, to the plan taught in the New Tes-
lament, and approved, though not enforced,
by the Westminster Confession.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29
FoE tbs CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
CAST DOWN
2CoR VII: 6

2 Goa VII: 6.
Sad heart wbat IS the burden
Which thou dost bear to- day?
Some hidden grief some weary pain,
That viii not pass away.
And is the sunlight clouded
Unto thy tesr-dimmsd eye?
And earthly Joys all shrOuded
Meath one dark lowering SKI?
The heart knows its own sorrow;
We would not probe thy pain
And there are days Of darkness
Which may not clear again.
Yet lift thire eyes, sad-hearted
Though wearing sorrows crown
Behold the tender pity God hath
For thoss cast down.
Though sweet be mans compassion,
It may not bring relief
The Haud that lays the burden,
Alone hath balm for grief
For De hath walked before US,
The wine-press He hath trod;
Aud thou may st claim, OH Sufferer,
The sympathy of Sod.
L. WE.
rankin, ". Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29

KIND WORDS are among the brightest:
flowers of earth; they convert the humbleSt
home into paradise. Use them unsparingly,
especially around the fire side circle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29

ONE OR THE OTHER.-Either exercise
your graces, or Satan will exercise your cor
ruptions as one bucket deSCends, another
rises.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29

COP had rather see his children humble
for sin, than proud of grace.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29
THE ABRAHAMIC COVENANT.

FoR rHs CsSrzAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-09-29

CHEERFUL looks make every dish feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
Cxrnreions

DLU.Y EXCURSIONS THROUGH TIE
AZ charming scenery fat River Lower ~orDd and
ienpsi.aa Ia sea tn, 1. The propeller stsam'f
TVO- ~ - has b chartered for tIe py Tie sea
CHI ss,ia0n and VII make twp trips daily. Sundays eN.
copied THE. gn minutes 4 i,sVe Ter y, East River at
and p leaves Sea 10 ~ D. m AM p n "a ~
SATURDAYS D. M touciiBg Nfitestnne the ~ and
\. frip- ami 40 80 II. Oi AL rtp-.
red'iitfuIy losatel Sea CIV lfcuse With accommeia-
700 guests op'n. where sop1rncr- ne
pcrnic Influences mno1 a ash unable water
places and yet ENJOY al heiB Land ud water recreation
and very reasonable rlte-.
Hotel ieulars. address VI. II. CLINTON, sea Ct~t
l. T. Exc 'r-i1ns. Parties Of sunday n Church AMI
Temporary societies, for Boat ard Grrve address
~ Z. KITfLE
203 Canalst, rewYork.
NRAND EXCURSION To HIGHLANDS
~ AMI Nt Bauk Sew Ter. yTa, .ir' , ana einno'
Y. r.. SUNDAY no MING, .0ih Llsi.. at o'clock 10
cunning l-aves Led bank ~ p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19

A PROFESSIONAL MONTHLY NURSE
- Uls rxprrrnce n al kind OF Sickuiss metcl rcfer
nee a 10 from former Lady patIons Call address NURSE
have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
5itnalions UaIieo--femalcs.
Nurses.

Is NURSE and 10 do LIGHT CHAhb /: 4.
~ WORK In the civ country, by neat, ennpeten'
ctrI who can instruct small chren Cali at yJl
north 81 JS'i-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
Ge!p Wanieo--ma

GOOD CANYASSERS and competent GEN:
~ EIsAL AGENT wanted. Ia lntrstn.e oar CshtrnnlM
MapS Hlsor other standard works into sr'oie
and families Teachers Preferred Terms best ever ouefo
NNANTED.-Ten experienced BOOK CAN
w VASsEIiS. charge OF territory and
agents Tor 6OoS ready J1ue Is state age expecnce
ana salary wanted W. j. HOLLAND, Springfield MxsA
WANTED - A German GARDENER or
w FARMER with small family 70 taks 80 acre FARM
situated - mrs IN Nav jersey near keyprl w.n
with tools and horses all planted VITA cary
truck. Ireafe vi W. DAVIS, ruDSne 09c&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
Doaro ano Rooms.
Country Board.

CcnNcrv bo1rI.
COUNTRY BOARD-Private family, bcautl-
~ full scenery, pleasant location aai hgh Ia low
miles frum fise aohoak. Adiress ELT1NGE T. DEYO.
New Paltz, Ulster Co.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
furniture.


A PICKHARDT g. Co, 21S West 37thst,
n. Furniture Manufacturer and UQhos-rer iaTlor 40d
Sofa Beds Storage for furniture taken
BARGAINS in MATTINGS and CARPETS
I'D White Check. Fancy AMI Coir MArrING IN great
Dry goods generally. ANDREW LESTER * Coz
81 Briaiway
CANTON MATTINGS.
One Of the largest stocks in the city IN
Fancy Checks White. al extremely low prices, 900
E.oas slightly damaged from 18o to Doc
II. p. WILLIAMS q co, $50 Canalst
ICE HOUSES ,,ourr. ..,oox.
300 WEST FORTY FIRST At. NEWYORK.
DEADY-MADE CARPETS, ALL SIZES
IA Brussels Ingram and Three Ply Oh Cloths Mating
des and DrnggrtS Ships odces &c, furnished In
the Dostm 100 Fult,8-sL
(,MIrHs PARI.OR BED DEPOT: al East
- 1871 Bookcase Sofa and Bureau Beda Latest I'M
on hand also paror suits Lewes Hces
CPECIAL INFORMATION.-We pay the
bedding &c Iariies sell VIII call or address
HAKrZ 4 ca, ga 5eventh-ave.
II. C. sELLEWSpsxs
OFFICB
and
LIBRARY FBhNiTURE,
No los w LION ST. New York
Fane Cylinder Dosks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
fine Gu5.

ORIENTAL ART,
Vow ON Txirttoa II tho c!ir.on saierocrns.
place.
Probably mhl1le 1nf Gun -.frinens
Of the pcf Ear 4 ari-t ma has ever beer rougt
10 America. illustrating tue Dst l0rns Of AIT Industry IN
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Consisting Iacq"crr Work. Wings t1 Wood anf ivory,
nnzo-. Porcelain dni Pottery 1fsnnr Inaile, ffs7'is
AMI Tablets jade snd Amor. IAibro.efy fsintiheS
etc.,
TIE property % sonfieru who made Tie collection Tor his
privaie tse dlr ng Residence ~ 20 yrsIs The alst
Now exhibition, day AMI evening and N be sid ~
anei IN thr CLINTON Han SGrTo1ns he aiierr' ~
MONDAY TUESDAY and wI.DN ESDAY, Ipne n, -
- J30 O'c.ogk. -
Spanish ART
Now on Exhibition 90 Leayitt Art RoOnJ 81 Broadway
M 20 csc \. N
Coiiecnn " Paintings and Water Coor bY
ia OIL e fupsefn
sp,d by anciion on THURSDAY and FIJI
DAY ~ ESIA,is zane - and -, -
The ME,Shs. LEANIFT, AnatiOHeer>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-19
Foerl and Rooms Wanted.
riscrllarcOns


NELIGVTFUL BOARDING PLACES, c0un-
~ try ani city-ieni I'll. par ,ct, - -e IONS RE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EifRGPEAN MARK ETS

IdyEKrOoL oct l5-l2$0 p. nL.C.iion--Ihe market is
Sricer biddhug UplandS Z 81 &idl.ng Orleans 7Ad
sses, 1900 bales including 5000 for Speculation aud ca.
receipts, 1900 bales, Of which $40 American
the week 10000 lEles Of which 10 900 for
part 900 speculation American sales. 10000 hses
socA Peri ~ 900 bses Of which 252eOO are American
TeCe.pis the week 2-OOJ b1JCA Of vtsb 10000
actual expert, 1000 baes stock ah0aL 2Ss 900
bale . Which - GOO American Cotta 10 ayo weaker
ss.c.s a. ast ts lioSs sales OF ahhlne IpisBds
Low Niing clause shipped Oei0i e. and November per
ssJ "a pped November aud DeceabtT er sasl
ID Go do, Slipped December ana January QfT sail. &c
70 re receipts al Wheat 90 ts past three days have been
IS of which 1900 were AtneJ7ssn.
It EsfC0l, oct l5-lSO m.Ssies Of AidiltAg plsnds
Low MIG ing css October ana November de.isy.
~ Eisf
ILrEkfooI. Oct. l5-2 p. H-Bresdrtufs a. Whest
20 ruIil Western SprBg, aud 10 al0 fer
BED LIG. ccgR, 29Va30 q9aItcf foI Mixed Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

ep ss bales, .pme,t. Ss,, : sale, .sdS ns, s
1ss ,G sa.s v nsa bales sales
S os sc.GsH 's COCA s a1fe'ns &
.ss essEtb a iea .ses Sses
ssss Sssi aS bales. ae
'' ses6s oe steady Mdns ,, J 10y and Ma
ding iic; Cool Ordinary Sc net RECEIPTS KS bales
LIS bales; sas' loo scs 1854 bales exports
" Sest n s dfS' ss bales sSs sales
Md Good Ordinary + ss net a asP Sas:
Weekly net receipts 5oS5 bales shipments bales sales
cT gS oct, l5-cottou firm; Middlps l31 LDW
Mddlng l$hs Coed 600 ord aSry l II pa s. sicc
bales weekly receipts 2l46 bales shipmen'r' Loo
'a I1,rsyiGR. Oct is-Coton h,m; Md'ng lshc.
oc 5coSHS fare sSns xoasy Mt receipts
1876 1915 lsles ,gck 49, hal fs Mid
di SS'T Pie &C Good ordinary SeeF receipt g SIS
ks. %Sifs V OCT 5ocoan quiet MaIng l2'e Low
= @s .Oc e., s 1874 Ss s. ls't a tSs salf Low
NEEDING i2hc Good ordinary II nc weekly net receipts
2s te- i H1l' Sas s sica $50 SasS
N6SIGosrRr Cotton Grn Middne l24e. . Low
1850 bales; shipments S772 bales stock 1870 4ioc bales
coifaSiA oct 15-cotton firm; Niddllnr l27alsc Low
62l bales shipments 597 baos sales Ol9 Bales sock' 20
pRoyDEScF. Oct, 15ccticeoaWSeeSy not receipts So6
ssRsSFpSn Yo oct quiet Mddine. I2a,e Low
Middhns 2ac Good Ordinary IL c; weesy mel rc,lpts
4iG5 Dacs shipments 33l bales sales 2ll1 bales stock
-'EupiTII oct 15-cotfon active, Mdd1ing, l2i2ci low
Mddling. l2irc; Good Ordinary, ll weekly m rerep's
2l67 alcs shipments 2OGl bsles sales 2oi bales siocA'
DAiIGs Oct 15.-COtton strong Middlng a.oi Low
BdiiBg, ii i2c. Coed Ordinary lOtc NeeSy b receipts
1865 BALES Shipments 2I0l bales stock leilai's -
JgFrERsoy, och i6Cotton active diddlns ~ 2e 10"
s7 bales; shipments 96l bales sales 30 es s'ock 2ie
KIsAsY oct lsCottou weekly receipts 11ol bales
shpleeits 1890 bales, stock, l,2Gl Odies. - ,,. o,e
PoBr ROYAL oct. l5-Coiion weekly net rSceipts' olo
AUGIsTA Oct. 1j.-C0u0n active hMd1ne, l3c.i LN
Mddimg. l2aic Good Ordinary, nominal; net ree,,-,
1914 bass; s1es, I,l2 bas; tocs, 1870 jlSI bAiss
ments 40 bales; $40 bales apnners ~ bales
MOBllR oct l5-Cot'oa qtIe, hdllng: l27sa BE- Low
l977baes fras 9Sz bales exports 70 Great i bf' ~
bales weekly net receipts. lOg6s bales; gIoss, l0I9
bales exports Great Britain, S,3j bales coaS~se 1904
BALrrIoRK Oct I5-Cotton nnner Midllng 1885,; Low
gross 53i bales exports 20j bales sales $50
baIes ssluners STOCK. 1910 ble weeAy net re
ceiIis 6GS bcs; gross, 54Sl bsies o'pnrs 70 Hr.a bD
1893 BAL coastSise 1880 bales s@ies 1880 bales SPIN
WilMseroy oct l5Cotton quiet and steady tlddlinc,
i3sr low Niddue 13isc Good Ordinary, II ea12c; net
receipts lO3 bales cxpris coastVise lOS4 bales salea
~ ey,,oifs 9G males: sales 50 bales
cets, Lob baiez exports coast@is SoU nasi ssS 3
GALvTsfoS. Oct. 10 ottun weak hidthtg 1871 Low
Mi4ing l2c; Good Ordinary, &c. net receipts 365l
sales S3Y irlos sinck 81 BALE weekly receipts,
l33 tales; gross 1850 bales exports To Great Britain
bales sales, 1882 bales. - -,
PnliiDg,iinA Oct I5.-cotton weak Middlins, l4Ee;
1876 bas gross an bales; weekly net receipts lo9o bales
Ei"ss' 1'-oV U"iN9' co,r,x .-cp,trs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-16

WOOL MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 15Wool quiet bnt firm supply
moderate Extreme Pine Fcuusy wanna and Nirgina scarce
Medium and COmU.ng scsrcr sales hio fen.y' anna ana
West Virginia w, and above, t305oc.; \, 4"G4hr :
Medium 6On5lc: CUaIse, 4J0iUc; DeaiDe Coarse, e5cj
Mes York, Michigan lndana and Weetlh Fine, - PC
Medium 4SG5nr Coarse, 40afbc; Doaine Coarse, 4tc
CObil Unwashed, ~ ac; Combne, Washed asg exc Gao
ada COMBINE he; Fine UnNasltd, aOf3lc Coarse ana
Melium TnWashed, "a p37c; rub Washed i9015G; COZ,
otp!o Washed, 2Gd30c.: Colorado, Unwashcd, 2l32sri
EStra and MrrLo Pllcd. SO zoe: No. / and Super,
Pulled 3GaiOc. Texas. Fine and Medium, 26h3oc.; xas,
Coarse, 2id24c