davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

No woman will love man the better
for being renowned or prominent
Though he be the first among men. she
will be prouder. not fonder; Is is often
the case. she will not even be proud
But give her love. appreciation. kind
ness. and there is no sacrifice she
would not make for his comfort and
contsnt. The man who loves her we'll
is her hero and her king No less .
hero to her, though he is not to any
other; no less q king. though his only
kingdom is her heart and home 1t is
. mans own fault if he is unhappy
with his wife. in nine cases of tsn. 1t
10 very exceptional woman who will
not be oil she can be to al attentive
husband. aud = very exceptional Que
who will not BE- very disagreeable if
she finds herself willfully neglected. It
would be easy to hate = man who, hav-
ing bound . woman To him. made uo
effort to make her happy. hard not TO
love one who is constant and tender,
and when . woman loves she always
strives to please. The great men of this
world have always been wretched in
their domestic relations. while mean
and coAlsnon men have been exceeding
ly happy. The reason is very plain.
Absorbed in themselves. those who
desire the worlds applause were caro-
less Of the little world st home. while
those Who nod none Of this egotism
strove to keep the hearts that were
their own aud happy in their tender
ness. IiaJuma Baptist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
PRESIDENT wASHINGTON's
LEVEE.

At 5 o'clock the visitor WAS in
trodsced 10 the dining room, from
which All seats had been removed for
the time On entering be saw the tall.
manly figure II Washington. clad in
black &tk velvet, his hair in full dress.
powdsrsd ard gathered behind in .
large silk bag: yellow gloves on his
hands, holding Il cooked hat with .
black cockade ia il. aud the edges
adorned with black feather about Al
inch deep. He wore knee and shoe
buckles. snd long sword. He always
stood Ia trout Of the fireplace. with bis
face toward the door Of the entrance.
The visitor was conducted to him and
his name distinctly announced. He ro-
ceived the visitor with digni6ed bow.
IN . manner svoiding to shake hands.
even with best friends As visitors
came, they formed . circle round the
room, and. at . quarter past three the
door closed. and the circle WAS formed
for that day. He then began on the
right. and spoke to each visitor, calling
him by name and exchanging . few
words When he had completed his
circuit he resumed his first position, and
the visitors. approaching him in success
sion, bowed and retired. By 4 o'clock
this ceremony was over These facts
have been learned in general from the
"reminiscences Of Gen. Sullivan.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

TuK. PRoHiMrioN CANpIDATE.--Of
the Hon Green Clay Smith, whom the
Prohibi,ionists have nominated for
President. the Louisville Courier-Joar-
nal says "Mr Smith was born in Rich.
mond. Kentucky. July 2. 1880. graduat-
ed in Trsnsylvania University in !s49,
and in the Law Department of that in
stitution in 1852: served in the Mexican
war; commanded the Fourth Kentucky
Cavalry during the civil war. and Was
appointed Brigsdier General in 1862,
and subsequently, appointed Major
General. lie was elected Representa-
tive from Kentucky to the Thirty eighth
Congress in 1863; was delegate to the
Baltimore Convention Of 1854 was re-
elected to the Thirty ninth Congress,
and was appointed Governor of Mon
tans by President Johnson in 1866;
he subsequently, entered the Baptist
ministry. and is located at Frankfort in
this State"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

IMPROVED STEEL RAILs.-Ths ordi-
nary steel rail is thirty feet in length.
bat the Bessemer Works. at Br.ddoek's
Fields. Penn. are running thsn out
sixty fest long. They are ths firss steel
rails of this length ever cast in any
part of tho world. They ere aid to
cost no more BY weight than those of
the ordinary length, and there will be
. saving in the cost of laying them ~
we'll - in the reduced wear and tear Of
rolling stock. since . largo part Of this
Is caused by the shock which each
wheel receives in passing from one rail
to another. aud on . track laid with
sixty foot rails there will be only half
as many jolts - on one with rails Of
thirty feet in length.-E1changs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
WEBsrEk's MARsHFrELD Es.

WEBsrEK's MARsHfrELD ESTATE.
The Careswell estate. formerly the
property Of Daniel Webster. and the
rssideuce of Col. Fletcher Webster,
consisted Of large and commodious
mansion house. stables. carriage house,
bowling ally, ice. house. hensry. and
other out buildings appurtenant to a
first class establishment l2O acres OF
land. including 80 Of large forest trees;
artificial ponds, and orchards Of the
choicest fruit trees. yielding annually
several hundred barrels Of apples,
peaches. pears. etc. was sold by auction
recently to Bradford Blanchard, for
$500 cash The price is just $46 pei
acre.-Proridenes Journal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

after paper presented for discount. A
we'll known customer brought in . note.
The cashier examined il vigilantly
and. 10 quiet patronizing way. said ;
Can't you give Us another name on
this note 7" = Yes. if you think it nee
essafy" Well, ! think it would be
better" The gentleman went out and
was gone about an hour and brought in
a list names full two yards long, which
were pasted 70 the note. There were
ten millions on the paper which he
handed to the astonished cashier. In
the mean time the Official Id lArned
something about his customer. h
blusbed, tore of the names and passed
the paper to the credit of the cusGo0~.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
DENVER CRY, COLORADO

DENVER CRY, CoLoRApo.-This
10 city Of magnificent dis
tsnces." The streets have the same
busy. bus,ling appearance ss those OF
the Eastern metropolis. and were II not
for the fact that railroad guides set it
down - 90 miles distant from 81.
Louis. il would Be very hard to believe
that ne were % far from the rising
sun and its benign influences. The
ladies' and gentlemen are just as ele-
esntiy aud fsshiouahly dressed - IN
New York or 81. Louis. and the shop
windows just ss profuss in the latest
Partisan or Continental novelties. This
is truly q city of wonderfully rapid
growth, and the miners who worked on
Cherry Greek. or Spanish Bar. sixteen
years ago. seem TO have forgotten the
los and canvas town. then known as
Aurxria, and situated on the ives, bank
of the creek that bow flows through
the City Of Denver.-Deaeer Ex.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
Gold and Silver.

The United States now furnishes one
half the silver and ole-fmrth the gold
produced in the world. OF late years.
the production Of silver has been gain
ing on that Of gold and in consequence
that metal (silver) is Of a deprecated
value. not more %. however, than it nAs
been in times past. The table follow
ing will show its value as compared
with gold during different portions Of
the past four thousand years:
In tho davs IF the nat ria ,ch bya ham
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
EASTwlCk. MORRIS 1 CO.
Civil and Mining
. HIN GIL N n Ed1R9
IRoom No. q. nuraest's Buildins.l
Css. Csa a0sses.l 4 Washsmgsea streets
Seattle. wssh. Territory

CsAi and csAss Mineral lands snd mines sas~
vsyca. eIsasin~d. aaA reported upan Pians and
eattnsatse for miniag tmpreven,sass furnished
special sstsetson given ~ isnd surveyx ana 70 the
socstion of city iets and blocks. Msps and draw.
taos Mechanically sseeuted Nov, - is.s.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
WHERE GaEAr BR,rAty GETS HRa

WHERE GREAT BRITAIN GETS HRR
WHEAT. -In 1860. 2.S79,235 cwt. OF
Russian wheat aud -four were imported
into Great Britain, against 6,69S. .976
cwt. in isa7, a decrease Of nearly fifty
per cent. in Ave years In the mean
time the United States have increased
their exports Of grain and -four to the
same countries from l5.35O.257 cwt. to
- ,206. .0j3 cwt. in 1874. These figures
have alarmed Russis, who is now look.
ing for some way to remedy her trouble
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

STARTLING. - The figures showing
the comparative cost Of running the
Treasury department Of the United
States and the British Empire should
star.ls every man In the country. The
cost Of our Treasury management il
stated 1t $3.263.0l2. aud how much
more nobody knows. while Englsnd's
expenses iu conducting her finances
are only $16l, 100. Here 10 difference
for our Radical brethren to explain 10
the people. Why should we sxpeod
two millions and half more than
England in salaries, etc. for really len
service in this department. We should
he gratifed to hear an expls nation ol
This singular snd suspicious fsct.ss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22

An AsroxIsHEp CAsHI8R One Of
the Boston banks has just selected
. cashier. He annoaucrd his intention
Of running the hesitation on . soand
hasis. he propoed especially b look
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
Fresh Made Candies,

And an Assortment Of
FL N II GA x III -
Constantly on hand. Wedding Cakes made TO o.
defs on the shortest notice. Ball Suppers and
Parties supplied.
Nay l3th. 1875.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-22
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and COnveyancer
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

nas eeaplsss Anssrset ef Title 10 eli IAnds
sHsss ossAV y. Wal ssssEd - the pa rvhas< and
sas ~ i-AAsas snyw herr on Puget sound. special
s1sasads pa - rrSnsfe~ IL Real Esssss end
ssNmsss u fsxss- Pssrooass soliessed end sosts-
4seENeao GungDnseed.
eeae0tAi uu1~l-
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

A.
The Mcss-s. LEAvITT. AuctionesrA
SATURDAY AFTEHNOON Decembs7 2,
at2 O'Clock. at Clinton Hall.
CENTENNIAL GOODS,
tcing the
TUNIS EXHIBITS.
remaining hand the close Of tho Exposition eompris
ing rich Embroderes and Tapestries, Antique Persian
and Turkish Rugs Ancient Weapons from Persia and In
da. Mosque Furniture from the East. Jewery, Antique
Brass Work, &C.. &c.
Tho above on exhibition at Clinton Hall this day,
o'clock, and until time OF sale.
, 1876-07-20

PROPOSALS
FOR
State Contracts.

oYyioE ~ akGRr7ekT q STATE.
..-. SeszSGv1ktn. jnfy IL. ls7i
T. e. IL ~ ss;ss, Fve g. se s
~ ssa ~ NY M ss'es H. asaasy
& III
s!fisssy + sHs'is @ T. e
a%s I'd Il /; s
re; p r a;{ ssss IL q: ss5 Il Il:
Ga e :.y ssss s s sasi i 4!
ss; %s' Il 'sis:t e 4 s'
I! t. En-! fh;ts''ss sst REtRsEE EtRsE,. covers. sc.
A. sts.to,,sy ,s GA s9a otg 2 a pspe{ f.; inch NJ The three
"a ess 4 S,ss; ss Is e.
sss. for zach ot he olher srticlss of .talonc5y:
II :
7as e. for zach
nrxpIN0.
g.. T % Gs s e & s .o.f C
Il s : 3 Il I
s1act- u provided By law.
p!srnintTtox q LAYS. souRxA1s, asron1r, ETC;
81 s::':'Ss ssS :: fs
ssa. Il s S Vii Fl Il 5s'sa
Lrnc., AZ provided by law.
Of u @ l!auastss dat!.sf. psyants e The ps3pi.
aceertet tic rersoa making It WILL w!thln ten days
alcF fe Awnrl r. tAde enter uo c1nrnEt n trec1'
ncl Ia this advertisements. and that he Will execute
boud conditioned fot se ta!thfql of f,tsh
Governor shall Ietertntnt-
Each ht1cr NUS. nr bis bond nnt cory Of hfs hld
with ttIG Governor wth a hca Ills bid will the StcrG'
tary q statt. a1d 10 o! Xl be M rsssy.s r. Until such
lUhd ehal hnYr l,en dfpo<1ttd with tic t5Dfcsnor
The awards of the esSrral contracts &tll IN made hT
~ toMm!s.iolEM ot stGt@ G9nsss ~ a. so9n ~ thS
right 10 selctt any and oil BIDS .... ...
ttse Of Rrc.et required, blanks for proposals. nni
ln.s md uthcr partlcNaEs eau he Ind on application
~ '"N V" GEORGE II. HARLOW.
Secretary nf State.
C.E. L1PpINCuTT.
Auditor Public Acc4lntA
THOMAS 3. KItuNA1,
St1te Treasurer,
JAMES X. En3ALL,
Attorney ltnctaf
| Cnmniasl1ne5x Ut II atc CnntCMctn.
, 1876-07-20

wi
7tsnr Asn THERE. .-Thc now Government light
Ann.c s,mr Haze Ia fitting o"t for hor lrst lrip..
:, IT, rrnotcd NJ luffa1a Tint all thu o!cet of the
A,rbor linz will bu ron,arci TO Reta...,Tho schE
7,,hcrt Hewlett ind hcr n,htnhno1h carried away
J., a fuua1i of waMkctan 1aas Mon,Iay,...1he
.sozv II, II, itines, wliiIo tying at anchor near
c,,.,y Island, Detroit River, during Sunday htght:
VIM r ttu l,y tho tow Of steaa barge ana ioet
,or ,tbtou,n and hcad9enr.. The ptop n -. rn'i'
bank, on hot last trip ffotn nuln'h 10 lnLh1o:
had Tho largest grain cargo osof th1ppt,u pIpm,,
rsna,, it. consisted OF Al, BIO hu Of
..hcst. and d1uw i! feet 'nches OF watot...Tho
unffa1o Gouritr sara: "1t Is stated NJ tic reason
onnera aro sending their vessels down tr"m tniea.
RI that tue tlnsbor there IL 70 crowded WV clhtI
81 al kinds at NJ rla. to tic u n nras, sa11 ms Y it
hut ntit Chicago seAtcs H. sfe t.noss "a ni r"eey
il sS.1 tss5 .rs }Sea ,o @ns IT, Tetssfs' s,
Ghicsro tG To Scr 5nnfltt rnn through the p.et
iatic ito ,luuble paFt, .oing about $500 ds'aase
The Fl ,"' ssansss s was hound 70 Esesna1a iof ~
lad II Inn osr' and IT, m 9mijovInr 81 n1s Il
Ms,oIe}te liz on ths ST. clair dlsa.ief ho rs;n't
of of investigation of lilo Vt. chit dssstsf n'ef
careful examination nj tc cSloeat sa tb ~ o1eers III ,s
nna une' essw. ~ arc oi inc "ncn, howe.er shst
better dlrclpns .,ona 'Ss' Z. Lam as oroasy
a.iica ii Ist woad e ths: sties l.! e.. Sa.o Of ns &C.
." ''S H nfotinv Of thc Eto Hoard ot Trhde
Ff,da5 evening il was resolved .hat comaitec, , q
res appoed to confer sa scts ~ VIII. Viii.
ycSas nwnets acnelly, in relation to tl,e rum9tcd
pnspo.e Of tic Mary Department 10 nnt re un!ted M
Btatos steamer M!eifgan ont o. ennnissta a9a ,.o 70
H' NEW. uTosestlng asantt sncli action. and urging
fhat ths Michigan DO kept In commission anI active
, 1876-07-20

uQUSK.
Mr, Jenks offered resolution directing Tie acc-
rctary OF the Treasury 10 llAvc careful burVby
u,n,ls Of tho Union and ContEna Pacific Railroads,
to5 Which th' aovsrnmcntH bands were 'ssucd-
III. junes. nom tho Committee On Railroads, Eu.
ported hill Incorporating the United etates Cen.
a nsr0n a GosHy sS f9F mss s om Gs
thsouGh indianapolis, Lexington, Ky..,, Ahhgtsle
n. G., and spartansbnEg, =, c., 70 Charle'ton,
ST. 81. % Lo;1is neisrreI 70 tIu Committee of lhe
Mr. Bland, frnu, tie Committee on Mines and
suced by Mr. Hanks, to utilize the product u The
xtd and silver mines, but, the morning hunr having
expired, Tho bill went ayyF
Court Of Commissioners OF Alabama clans until tho
1st Of January next. wna passed.
The ous thsn considered ere Tho sonsa Caaona ~
tho Committee 'elns thu. uether the Alttfng mem,
Der, Mackey, nor tho contestant, Butts is entitled
Tic rcnort was agreed to without division.
MIR. Wa!lIng asked Leave n offer resolution an
torlzng tho Committee on Public ltands to prose-
Investigations Into the pes Nnnes River Land
Grant, Northern Pacific Kutlruad Compa1Iy,s trans.
actlo, md thoas at ts laks snns,or .na raags.
Ar Hale. who expressed hfa ntraion Of obtcctsng
to ail Investigation dnslng The reccps.
Army Approrriatson btll The provision In regard
70 tho georgaM!zing Of tho ARMY and reduction ot
thu pay of olcsrs, which has teum thu W,int Of lif.
Commission. which Is To VII iurinE tho RECESS.
The report was agreed 10, uua the bill now goes
to tho President for signature.
Whole. Mr.. Monroe, Of Ohio: III the chair, on tho
bill fur the p1otoct'on Of the Texas frontier. NJ
ed ~ psnk a that
fsred W himself theis general objects eclng hcn'
III, Hanks modified his substitute for tbs second
Rrc II thH yc1FH Uf Nf, TuCkEf. aid tt
, 1876-07-20
APPROPRIATIONS.

8pEcai Nspateh 10 ia Tribune.
WAeHfnaToN, D. e., Jnly 19.-The senntcto-
tlay agrccsl to two Of tho disputed appruprfa.
ton bills as they can1c from the Committee Of
Conference. In tho Army Till The House rc-
,cctlcd from its propositions 10 diminish The
numbers, reduce the pay, and rcorgansze the
army. Tie bill provides for Commission Of
two Senators, two Representatives, t'so army
officers, nnd tho Secretary Of War, to consider
the suoiect Of the reorganization Of tho nr1ny.
The btll Is III round numbers, $t,ef3,00o less
than tho bi]l Of last year.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS EffECTHD.
It Is SETTLED that tho arny is not to 10 reduced
this year. At. tho opening Of tho session sorno
Of tue prominent Democrats III the House
talked very confidently about their reducing
tile arny, but the result l.as shown that they
rcckpned beyond thc!r power. The effort to re-
duce the army has been found to bc an u1'-
leuaders haYe been compelled 10 abandon IT.
They elect a sn!uli reduction IN the number Of
mcn in tue observation mud reporting NJ
tho weather, service Which has been grow
Daat even here they lave been compelled 70
leave the service substantially intact. It Is not
probable tLat the army will be reduced below
1000 Iacn for some years to come. The de-
termination Of tho Tcxus delegation TO have =
obstacle to *any reduction Of tho army By the
Democrats, thu delegation being solhiy DEM
ocratfe. Tho fact ts that the idea Ut reducing
the army Is not one which Is likely to toc popular
NTH the Democratic party. The proposed Com
mission on tho army Will undoubtedly tend to
recommend many rufor1ns which can be cntsied
out by tho next Administration. Tie con,pos!:
t!on Of this Commission Is such as to give all
branches OF the service md both political par
tics fatr representation, and tho ftsa seems To
31. popular with all parties concerned. The
conference report on t.is Army bill sras made In
the House tits afternoon BY h1r. Atkins, Of
Tennessee, nnd adoptcd.
THE sUNDUY CIVIL DlLI..
Tho Sellatb WIS ,nure reluctant TO cnn6nnt to
the report Ut tho Conference Conmtttcs on The
Suntlry Civil Appropriation BILL as It aacrtlced
many pct itc1nx for public buildings, light
houses; etc. Tho BILL. % Il came from tho
Hours, appropriated sl5,2A953, aud was in.
creased by tho Senate $, ITO, u,alling total
of slD, ,Ss, 40. The bill, as nov reported from,
the Conference Committee, approprlatoe $40,
@ Thc It. totsl apprTiatton ey ~ the 61'l lat
| than the prcscus year.
, 1876-07-20
NOTES AND NEWS.

Bpecfal Dispateh to T7t 1ftbHns.
WAs1t1yaro,,, D. c., Ju1y 1n.-Emcry storrs,
rou,sct for soveral neulura of The late ,Yht1.
n9umse' ~ A1' 'e,~' A'e'' .,, W s". '"so t
~ ling III tn@aso, VIII arrive hefe m tho
morning with a petition for tho partlon Of
llcslng Friends OF the latter already hero,
~. 49, S,e.saa -, .,~o., 1onofn,no.s
aeat, ptstsno u steal l'ol'ciu','ess'
Gov. Fletcher, OF Missouri, is horc foT Avory
and Joyce, aid also feels certain of 6uccess al
mt vnrv distant lay.
WV '~'' ,,,n,.
r r.,, 1,t.sa'. aHhaAS. a., r,,,u-ea..,.Du
LUG 11ouee Gohln.1tte W e'A-retsteo ne-
form will On Saturday atlopt 4 report co'n.
Elortia, from The charges TINT le tra,llclted in
of}iccs Tho witnesses against him who l,ai as-
mi that hc st,la eietsiiip, when pressed u,l-
M scrtiGtss and tae Cu,untttov l,as bnt one course
to atiUtt iu Tho matter, wei, Is 10 ylnaicato Mr.
Purrnais.
a wonD ron KEo1r.
resolution cxoncratIng tho Chairman, Alr.
Knott, from ths ianprupricty alleged against
him BY Mr. Dlatlu IN the matter Of Caldweil's
Haina arcuscu Knott Of s,.ppressiur tic tsic.
grain. The Committee viii report tint NIr.
Knott was not guilty Of any bad fatth, and that
he was Justified In 1sMuirIng into the authority
OF tho dispatch brfosc communicating 1t to tile
Committee Rut to the bQlilE. It Hs expected
thnt tho Kcpubltcat, Hclllbprs will sgp tue re-
nurt.
T1ig cufUAoo PENSION AGENCY.
The Comtnittec OF, Reform, In tho Civil Service
thls dnY considered all tho Testimony lately Of
frret1 faft,rn them by j. T. Juncs aud David
HInkcly. nni others, aud have affirmed a1l.l
m!nutcI t]Isir prpyluuA report, having found
nntf,ine In thc fuets testified IL 10 chapGe tliu
tnt,risioI,s In tlle matter ii tie Chicago Pom
aim Arrncy.
ABOUT POSTAL FRAUDS,
10 fke IItxt<ra Assaeiutea Itess
WASHINGTON, u. C.>ejuly lv.-Jutlge George
r Fisher, before the Committee Oh r0st-0 0flleGs
and Post Roads, tnetlay, exptaInea Ills connection
With tho prosecution 1t btraw-Gtd frauds, IT,
peclalJ tho failure to convict Contractor Hl,ls.
Judge Fisher testified that tue Postmaster
General llad cut olf all chanCa and power
of conviction OF lIHtis by granting iluuiuni-
ty to MI tho really guilty parties II they
would teAtily against HIu,is, al0ut Whose guilt
there was Roin0 duVbt. Judge Fishor said that
a]l this had been DOM before ha Was called into
the casc aud both Judge Spence, tlIe Assistant
Acknowledgement Mt tho Pust-Oflcc Depart.
lhent, and himself. told tho PostHlaste7-Oen
thlt 1t whs very doubtful about canyctinS
Htnds, even befofa an indictment waa found
AGAINST lin. --....
THE HAYS cAnErsH1r CAsH.
Th1 Committee on thc jndtftarY Investigating
, 1876-07-20
FIANNELS,

Tho Grcat Dealers. LII These f3easonnDle
Goods Throw s3,ooo,ooo Worth on tho
Markct.
specfas Dispa.ch 10 7ae tribune.
NEw Yonx, July l0.--The largest auction
sale Of tlanncls ever held In this country WIS
bcgun thia morning mud will continue through
but tct1ay ut tho, stures Of Faulkner, ragn d
Co., Nos. o. and ca Leonard street, this city.
The lots offered for sale comprises about
l3,oW packages Of standard goods, valued Al
between o., 900 uni! q, COO, co., A very large
number ot buyers .nerc present from iii parts
Of tho country. There ia lardly city Of int
.portancc either itt Tho United statcs Ut Canada
tub leading houses OF which wcro not repro
tcated. The prices obtalucu ranged from IL To
20 per cent lower tlan at private nalcs
IN January LAST. Tho bulk Of the sales
was madc to lending Wcstern honscs, md
bidding was frequently very brisk whu,
io'le well-knowtl standard bsanl was offered.
Following art soma OF the sales. Six hundred
and shrty-lge yards plain orange funnel, Il,
S!.5o; UsoH 5nrdh do, 251Sc; 6t65{ yards do,
esNc; $40 yards do, Ac, eaoH yards do, &c;
ueh yaras do, 3ec; o7077< yards plain blue fan
nrl, Ike; 85D yards do, 11c; 843 yar4s 2stnch
Ganinaae blue aal scarlet, tS11fc; 7aa1 yar'ls X
ess g. sdS di.R RE SE!y ysts sas @ @ O. s sais % 4 ,s5;
~ yards plaiu mixed flannel, baark, III, tis3
yards do, 20c: 642 yards raalet, 2lt1r; t. md s.
dn nianao sold IN many nstalicas ut gnoh figures
rs, v marked. 9. and 8: brought :S'c aud &c;
Drought s2>3ei % cases marked D. d g., BE-,
aha W cases scarlet tWillcd, InarRcl F. s. 60,
so!d Ut a'3lGtE3>6e: The flame! uarkct
Aas been among the dulles1 fchturcs I'll the dry
That THO winter Ut 1sf5-'76 vas exceedingly
hsl ~ over thu country, and merchants who
ea.'ea largo stocks Of flannel goods in antlcpa-
.loa M Q o. scTeso winter arc stlll loaded wlth
ggsncfnl gscfn depression VI trado has also been
e tst atnong fanne!, manufacturers, and
iiTen,,y-eight Ut, mills represented At thu sale
expressed y huyc1s in fcs refcssenea @ to he ss
,a ,eet o. forcing all enormous qusntitY Of goods
apoh the market rhe jubbcrs and commission
n,asc!chants OF the city seem to think generally
,S.. ss u'e forcing OF the sale was Injurious, -
e. e. snd tte prices obtained would 60 Through
4 osss5, eve? ast'sISs sys gsiea iii sssss.' sssse.
%n of taSoraf sas !san6 f6h.t 'Ga&A sa&Aur 0Isss ts
y wool and the reduction III wages, tho Prtcca
nau'a have been offered vt private sale. Many
Ed. .tt least thirty Or sl1ty days b.
ote .a,, the usual tiinp when retailers
"tNl!n.. "uaia huy, and That the mills could
P,oauce the ssme quantity again in viz weeks.
une following dry gooAs dealers were au,ung thu
rr.roasrrs. Field, Letter d Co. and J. V.
A. sst'Hsl! 'sn 4 c., CA!tsyo; nodl, brown s. Co.,
H. G y Co., Cincinnati; Barns, bancroft s. Gu:
~ nnuuatn; 4. 7. Stewart d. Gu, +. 3. JalTery q
~, ~, Giaaln 4 co.t Willis l.Et,s:, ksyne, spring
aa..s ansu . TO-, end Adt!ance, Robbins i Co., NUN