davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
TRUTHS FOR WIVES.

In domestic happiness the wife's in
finence is much greater than her hus-
band ); for the one, the first cause
mutual love and confdence-being grant
ed, the whole comfort of the household
| depends upon trifies more Immediately
under her Jurisdiction. BY her manage
ment of small sums her husbands re-
spectability and credit are erected or
destroyed. No future can stand the
constant leakage of extravaganza and
Encouragement !; and more is spent in
| trifes than women would easily believe.
The one great expense, whatever it may
be, is turned over and carefully reflected
on ere incurred the income is prepared
to meet it it is pennies inpreceptibly
sliding away which do mischief, and this
the wife alone can stop, for it does not
come within a mans province. There
is often an unexpected trife to be saved
In every household. It is not economy
alone that q wife's attention is SO neces-
sary. but in those matters which make
we'll regulated house. An unfinished
cruet-stand, missing key, buttonless
shirt, O soiled table-cloth, q mustard pot
with its old contents sticking about it,
are really nothing but each can raise
an angry word or cause discomfort.
Depend upon it, there is q great deal
OF domestic happiness in well dressed
muttcn-c chop, OF tidy breakfast-table.
Men grow full of beauty, tired of music,
are often too wearied for conversation,
however intellectual, but they can always
appreciate well swept hearth and
smiling comfort. A woman may love
her husband devotedly-may sacrifice
fortune, friends, family, country for him
she may have the genius of Sappho,
the enchanted beauties of an Armida !;
but-melancholy fact-if with these she
fail to make her home comfortable, his
heart will inevitably escape her. And
women live SO entirely in the affections
that without love their existence is
void. Better submit, then, to household
tasks, however repugnant they may be
to your tastes, than doom yourself to
loveless home. Women of higher Or
der of mind will not run this risk they
know that their feminine, their domestic,
are their first duties. Domestic Monthly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
How SAN FRANCISCO MnL1osA11

How SAN FRANCISCO MHLIoNAIREs
SPEND MoNEY.-It seems to be a pen
chant among our millionaires to squan-
der their money on hotels, opera houses
and fast women Senator Sharon has a
seven story palace hotel, on which he is
losing about 81, 900 per day +; Senator
Jones runs newspaper and Roman
bath establishment E. J. Baldwin, an
other millionaire, has built an opera
house and hotel at cost of 5000, 900.
Jim Keone another millionaire stock
broker, has given Strakosch a $4,000
lot of ground, upon which he proposes
to build an ''Eetalian opera house, and
Jasper Mcdonald, a leading bear, has
just taken possession of one of our lead
ing theaters for money advanced. 1t
would seem has if our millionaire bro
kers intended having monopoly Of all
the luxuries of hfe.-,San Francisco
Meas.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

ROMANCE OF CAPE CoD.-She was a
fsherrlan's widow. His smack had gone
down in darkness and tempest, and SO
had he. Morning, noon, and night she
paced the beach for some memento of
him. She saw the shining sands stretch
far away. She watched the sea birds
come and go. She heard the legend of
the waves, and that was all. And yet it
wasn't. One golden eve, with heaving
breast end starting eye-balls, she espied
bottle dancing toward her on the bill
lows. 1t came within her reach. She
clutched it eagerly, chewed out the cork,
put the muzzle to her mouth, found not
q drop of whiskey in it, and dropped
like ifeless lump on the shore. And
SO they found her, working the sand
with her toes. Finis.-Y Yarmouth Reg
lister.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

A Dubuque girl played ''copenhagen"
at party the other night, and yelled,
and shrieked, and howled, and ran be-
hind the door, and scratched the young
mans face in seven places, and upset a
kerosene lamp, and kicked over the pi-
ano-stool, and screamed for the police,
and finally, when he kissed her just on
the tip of the ear, she tainted dead away
and said she could never look any one in
the face again, and they led the bashful
modest creature sobbing home. The
next day she ran away with married
lightning-rod peddler, with hare lip
and six children. on HatOi1-
eye.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

THE INDIA RUBBER CRoP.-Britlsh
Consul Green, reporting on the trade of
the Brazilian provinces of Para and
Amazonas, states that the crop of India
rubber which was little over 1000 tons
in 1861, has been steadily increasing
ever since, and reached 6763 tons in the
year 1875. There are vast rubber yield
ing districts which have never yet been
touched. The increase in 1875 was less
than usual, owing to an exceptionally
long rainy season and much sickness.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
THAT ICE VOYAGE.
The Narrative of a sojourner Among
Icebergs,

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 29.-The steamers
Alert and Discovery, of the Arctic expe-
dition, have arrived
LONDON, Oct. 3O.-A narrative of the
Arctic expedition is published. 1t re-
lates that after first encountering ice the
expedition was detained some days in
Port Payer. It started thence on Aug.
8, but before reaching the shore of Grin
nell Land the vessels were caught in an
ice pack. After this their progress north
ward was an incessant struggle through
chance openings made in the ice by wind
and current, the channel through which
the ships moved constantly closing be-
hind them. The Discovery wintered in
we'll sheltered harbor on the west side
of Halls Basin, few miles north of
Polaris Bay. The Alert pushed forward
and rounded the northeast point of
Grants Land, but instead of finding, as
expected, a continuous coast hundred
miles toward the north, she found herself
on the border of an extensive sea, with
impenetrable ice on every side and no
harbor. The ship wintered behind
barrier of grounded ice. The floating
masses of thick polar ice had in meeting
pressed up quantities of intermediate
ice into blocks, frequently mile in di-
ameter, and varying in height from ten
to fifty feet. Obstacles of this kind de-
stroyed all hope OF reaching the pole by
sledges before the attempt was made.
The sledge party was obliged to make
road with pickaxes nearly half the dis
tance it travelled. AS 1t was always ne
cessary to drag the sledge loads by in
stallments, the party really traversed
276 miles, although it only progressed
73. All the cairns erected by the Polaris
expedition were visited. At the boat
depot in Newman's Bay chronometer
was found in perfect order. Wheat left
by the Polaris was successfully grown
aboard the ship. When at Polaris Bay
the Discovery hoisted the American flag
and fred salute as brazen tablet with
the following inscription was fixed on
the grave of Capt. Hall. ''Sacred to the
memory of Captain Hall, of the Polaris,
who sacrificed his life in the advance
ment of science. This tablet is erected
by the British Polar Expedition, who,
following his footsteps, have profted by
his experience"
Two sailors Of the Greenland sledge
party were buried near Capt. Halls
grave. The suferings of the sledge
parties from scUrvy were frightful. The
expedition under Markham and Parr,
which endeavored to reach the Pole,
consisted of seventeen persons. Nine
became utterly helpless and had TO be
carried on sledges. Three could hardly
walk, and unable to render assistance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
CHARLES HOTER.

NEERCEIAET TAILORING ESTA B.
NA lRhment Sth street, south end of Bridge.
The tailoring department is complete and contains
large assortment of fashionable clothes and Gents
furnishing goods constantly hand Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
E. KER.F,

WORK Street, ,Kanitowoc.N Wis. Dealers
in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
7lass ware, Boots and Shoes. Ready made Clothing,
Paper hangings, Hats, Caps Children Carriages,
i've Geese Feathers Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
amps, &c, &c. share of public patronage is soii-
ted.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
R. R.K.RAKKE. III. ID.

FL HOnaH0pafhfc Physician, Surgeon
Il sad Acconcheur. late resident Physician ct the
HEhaeaann Hospital Checago, has permanently To-
Gated e. Hanitowoc Office in PIumb's building, cor.
Buffalo and Eighth Streets.
. ua | s to A. NJ.
sffieA 1hoo"s- to 2, and to P. NJ.
Diseases of the eye and ear treated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

TEWELER and photographer. All
U kinds of work in the line of my business prompt
attended te, and warranted to give satisfaction.
have Just received Wing 0rnsbey,s Multiplying
CAMERA OBSCURA with which can take small
petares of the finest order for dollar Per Dozen
Photographs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
snstantIy on hand. York Street. 1S-4tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
n. II. .UELETDf,

DH0TOGRA Eighth Street, Whites
/ new block, Manitowoc, Wis is prepared to take
Photographs or Tintypes of every size and in the
latest style of the art All negatives retouched Call
and examine specimens and pricess Copying and
snIargng old pictures specially. keep constant
ly on hand a large assortment of frames for the
trade. chg20jan76 A. B. MELENDY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
g. S.4.EDERSGT,

MANUFACTURER and Dealer In
M Boots Shoes, Leather, &C., &C. Shop on Buffalo
stroet mes. THE of Eighth. Repairing neatly
and promptly executed.
Manitowoc, September 20, 1865.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
DENTISTR r.

nR. 4. 7. PATCHEN, Dentist. 0mce
IL in Ehermans new building, Sth Street,
Aanito<oc Wis.
~ Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
GVSTAY FEHRS.

yTYATCHMAKE and JEWELER. OF
W fers his services for repairing all kinds o
Clocks and watches. Has a fine and well selected
assortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks
American English and Swiss Watches, as also of Gold
and Plated Iewelry, at his now Brick Store on Sth
sreet South side door south of Kremers. Mani
ewos ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
FRED SEEGER.

OFFERS to his many friends and the
" public generally, choice selection OF Fresh
Meats, Salt Pork and Beef Smoked Beef and Hams,
Shoulders, Sausages, Talow and Lard at the lowest
vates Market on Commercial Street. Oily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

DHyEEICIAN and Surgeon, tenders
his professional services to the people Of the City
and county of Manitowoc Office J. A. Koehler's
gtore where night calls will be attended to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

Of other counties have leagued together to destroy
the manu- plows in Mantowoc by instruct
ing their agents to sell their pows points cheap
er than they do at the factory. and in consideration
that several merchants in Manitowoc and some So
pretended agents have Joined in this conspiracy and
IN the full faith that the farmers of ManiteSSoc
County disposed to support our home industry
and aid it this conspiracy have resolved
to sell my plows points at the following prices
No "a Lord cast-iron plow complete $1o.5O
Ts steel allow complete 1880
- IS common point .46
s~7S cutter point So
Is land side for cast-iron plow .9s
IS :" steel plow LOO
All other plows and points at the rates. All
points ars GROUND and all plows are w AR
RANTED. -
lsaug74 emo E. J. SMALLEY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
y. "A. BROW.I-, m. ID.

DHESICI-AN, SURGEdN AND At
Il coscheur. Difficult obstetrics and surgery.
togs sher with all critical and obscure cases will
ceive prompt and especial attention. Once and
sidence, Cor. Hain and Chicago Street, Manitowoc
HS-Night bell at o.ice. door. feb17-6m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

4 TTOHEEY and Counselor at Law.
"A Office. corner of 8th and Quay streets. Manito-
sos. Wisconsin. 2-e1
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09

W.HFTE S FORREST,
TTORNEYS at Law. Office on Sth
n street. South side, opposite Schuettes Storo.
1913.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-09
NASH s. SCHyUITZ,

TT0KNEY and Counselor at Law
II Office corner Eighth and York street. over
Fhorntons store ollectio promptly at tended to
Jan. Is
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

wrLnxcToS. y. C. March 2 is7s
Spirits turpentine active kosin sls-ay
strained Tar steady atxl 65.
co,tsa -ulet, mlddlng i2,.s low ,sddns iIc s5sd
ordinaSy ssscs Net receipts. o26 bales. sfo os1 Ia
soss.wi.s. SSssshS Ire" rs ssiSs' W ssoss ssssG
Nrw OEIHA~s. March 2 is7g
SSsioa S,ioa hT% and aoe ~ Gesa @ sse Sss rsr s
bales; gross, s2lg Ekports-Ta ihe ,oninsnt Iva.
NonuK Ms.h 2. is7c
Cotton quiet; midninF. i2e iow lniddiinr lc ssod
porIs-fo Grsa. Britain, siS7 eOas1~iss. "a sas, s,
stock. 6J,s42
Cotton quiet; middlisg. iSs io~ u,iasiss ne
pors-fo GrssI Britain 205i. - ihs ,onslnsas Usl0
soastwise. 100 sales. 100 ssoet. so.sss
sAsANxan March q issd
Cotton quiet; middine i2e. e~ nilllins % = ga
4tanny' y;.s Sr ssss,p. 80 ss'. h,i.i,,t ',ss'
sales. 100. stSek. so3
Flour in moderate demand. sale. ,.0 bbs = - ~ lr
SS and 4 gtTs e. % ouSi. III sss sSs' 4 ss; s - ~ s s.
white state At 40 extra ~h.s MiehisaH hsid si ~
old, Cse Barley gale. No. 2 c.naa. held - u ~
~. p-{ ssltea ~ and So 10, ntos,ss M,s,s a.
shiDsnns. $40 a s2o. aud niddIins.. go sss
Reesipt,-Four. 100 bbl. wheat 15issI basLss con-
1900 90 os.s ls;yy - DO bari.y. 1900 o. 90, s1ao
t9o0o DO Oss, lsov do eys,s, i9sg go o. % 80 o.
bushels No Milwaukee club. ~. aaD DO srssn Ny
club on private terms corg Gull sass % ss1 ears So
ing only rye inactive Barey dull sale, q ~ tsssi,
Lard nrm, At l3,.c a lac hghwiues noniaAiiy si's,
T0Lspo. March =. l-9l
Flour steady, with moderate demand Wheat ufsly
irm; NO white Michigan, ~ ia amber hiclran.
81 25i4 March ~ 21is April ~ - MAY rejected fsd.
7Ic Corn duh and shade lower. hlsu lilkt1. e.
March. 465sc. April, 4sc May ~. low Do. - ~
grade. 4Jc Oats dull; No and Michigan a. clossr-
seed - 10 Dressed hogs steady and bru at ~ "a Re-
cepts-lSOOO bushels wheat. a3UyJdu cOr 600 Do oats
shpnents2UOO bbls. nour 900 bushels wheat 1000 10
CmcAoO. March 2. 1915
Flour quiet but unchanged Wheat irregular Jot u the
lower. No. Chicago spring, u.tsc. t-.sc..
Anrils No o.. re
Corn steady and firm; No. mixed, bid f1.c
bid. Apnl 4ts4c. bid May. OaisDcnaud lar aud pfees
have advanced; no 52e. spot. 81 &c. April Si's Nay
Barey-Dc nand lair prices have advanced. Sdisc
spot: 54c 54sc April 551sc May. Ryedui
al OOc VJfe. Dressed hUgs-DenAnd fair and marEct
firm <9 ~ 80 Is Pork active higher ell -
s2l 90. cash 81 20 t1i 40 March, ~ 81 ,2s April
Lard active and higher at <i3 o. 2 - 12is April
Bulk meats steady aud hm shouider SIZE shoft rib mid
les ilac short clear middles lie whi,key ~ o hc-
cepts-flOur, T.ID b6s wheat 3XttD bushels.
lOSuDO do. oats, l3OVl DO barley, 900 DO rye Gsl
shipments-flOur SOD bhis wheat, 800 bushels.
corr s7OOO do; oats, 1900 do barley. 80 do. rye
GUUOd do.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRlEn

RkNsgTr-BRowN February - ult, ~ ncv.
j. a. smith. D.. D., az the residence ~ the brides
father samuel 4. Brown In baltimore, 1u0sAss kNs-
sETr 10 GhrRCDG ". bgowS, all 0f baltimore.
LiTTLE-RoCERS this city, on "Wednesday, March
Of Eatoniown, y. j., TO sUsIE G., ouly daughter u
Captain William II. Rogers
SMrH-BAssFoRD -On February io BY the Rev ID
b. Jutten EUGENE y. SMITH to AMELIA A. youngest
daughter of Thomas Bassi0rd, all Of this city.
TAYLoR-LEvisoS. lon "Wednesday, February ~ ~
Rev Dr. OrmstoD CHARLES J. TAYLOR 10 N. ApELAibs
lEysoN, only daughter Of the late John Lcvson, al o
this city. No cards.
wEsT-GRHES ST. Johns church. Long Island
City, on Wednesday March 1. 1875 by the Rev Charles
VIM Turner EDWARD H. WEST and Esrnkk eldest
daughter OF the late Robert Green All u Loog isAIa
CITY,
The New York herald., 1876-03-03

1913 A l2sk: do do. do, coupon 1891 1888; 40
I've twenties 1865 registered lis a 11sE; do do,
do coupon lis l1sl do do, do, new, registered,
ll9E ll9A; do. do, do, do, coupon ll9ls ll9t
do do, 1867 registered, 1915 12l1i do. do, do,
coupon l211< 12lz do. do, lS6S, registered, 123S
124 do. do, do, coupon, l2S1s l24; do. ten for
tics, registered. 1lsss 1ls5s do. do coupon ll9
1le1; do nves 1ssl registered, 1lsR lIsys do do.
do coupon, ll9 1895.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Washington advices report receipts from internal
revenue to-day $50 4s2 sl from customs s7O3 s2 s5
bank notes received, $500 900. The Assistant Treas
urer paid to-day 1891 600 gold Of inter-
est and $2i3 600 in redemption OF 1ye-twenty bondS
RAILRoAD bonds.
Railroad bonds were in fair request Ohio and Mis-
sissppi consols At 9s1< 9s7s es Rock Island lOsk
a l09ss Union Pacific hrsts, l05A< do. sinking fLl
9lka9lk; Southern Pacific Of Missouri, 70N s0H;
Central Pacific hrsts, California and Oregon brancn
947s 90; Wabash nrsts. Sc; c., c., c. and l. nrsts
ll0h liz the afternoon Union Pacific sinking funds
sold down to 90 but at the close reacted 10 o. The
following the closing quotations for Pacnc Rail
road bonds:-Union Pacific nrsts. 1867 TO lo5A do
land grants lO3 to l03 do sinking funds, VI ~ VI
Central PacGcs, 1854 TO loe.
STATE BONDS
In State bonds Missouri long skies were l034 l03
and Tennessees weak Old declined to Az and
series TO A. South Carolina, new, nonfundable sold
at AZ. District OF Columbia 3 65 bonds at 70 52aa.
Georgia sevens gold, ut 1856.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
In investment securities the sharpest advance was
made in Panama. which from 1924 TO i35. New
York Central sold at l15s 1154 ll51s; New Jersey
Central 1O7A y 1913 Rock Island, llO llO3s ll01l
Albany anu Susquehanna, 103; New Jersey Central,
1929; Illinois Central lOls4 1925; Morris and Es
sex, los; Delaware and Lackawanna, 1l75si Chicago
Burlington and Quincy, 1l9k. Express stocks were
steady wells-Fargo at S7A, United states at 7S's.
American at GA 62A.
SHARES
The sales OF bank shares were Fourth at Ssk, %
Merchants at 49, 10 Ninth So and 10 Republic at So
PHILADELPHIA
The following the Philadelphia stock quotations
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
ic.a1d 7pj5 slue5 1879
al 49, 1883 81 COS .ao1
4,i4i- "a .Os 1xz ,r-sp a.Os,8
~ 40 tl.rssl oi.A1t SOS
1851 oars so.7f7 i.0is
~ 500 sl.52s ~. .5T3 2 tfo
aO.3sI D.gJ5 iO7. .oet 5ei

M4rch a. ls73............ lu.sJi 1882 OI.1E ,Ho
I'VE quote s-fah refining. 7i.c 5isc good do 7s.c
7'ac. Cuba, grucery. fair 10 choice 40 ccutrf
ugaL hhds aud b0kes. Nos stg "a. SIC iH DO. mo-
hsses. hhds and boxes. &C. Ee Porto iueo. rsnnns
som..n 70 prime g. ~ 70 ss rsacef, Ais % sh"'ee
Oc. powdered, luasc granulatcd iuisc eut loaf ll.c
lie
srKARiSK-Recrpts ~ casks The market was quiet a
l4tsc. lfisc. for prime aud Idisc Cor ordinary.
rALLow.-keccipts. hhos aud ~ hbis TIE market
quiet and saay With sales " ytn iOt a. rc ior
prime.
wHsKKrTls market quiet. With sales about I7s
bbs At 81 10.
FRKIeTs-The market was dul ior an Kinds Of tonnage
both the berth aud Tor ohauef ~itn unchanged
though strong especially for thaftefinF Tie
engagements embraced .Io lAkcrpoai steam lNtss
bushels grain at I'D 90 lbs 80 packages lr0ssious
49, for bacon 25 bales drs gOuds. aud hy sail 1uO
private terms To London. - sail .ttp thls
hour at2s Cd To hamburg per steam, 80 hast cltvsr
seed. at ~ marks. i0Oli bushels rfain rfit
terns, quoted iOd uominally. To- uerccs lard
To Rotterdam. per steam loo hhds taoV private tcrms
quoted At fk To Bremen, by sail alu tobaocu 2is
ia SO hhds do 4ls 2iO goods. %
I'd lard and The tuuipfisC1 A
German bark nom baltimore kisinufe inf uidefs. sth
500 bbls rchncd petroleum az o.. Norsellan shp
mored but not confirmed NOV at fortIrts huufue. au
Baltimore 70 Bremen Antverp Win 4Hf bids do ai
Is Sd Bremen bark sSbl laid The hefth ie Are
men, taking the eOods reported above
20 Cork ORDERS with 3tOO qaartcr grain The
Norwegian brig rumored lasi. baltimore
Baltic, with 80 bbls refined petroleum. confirmed
British brig, IA t0us. hence hartlnguc With ucnrfa
cargo. At toc- bh, lumber t3 per and back with
sugar " PORT north of Hattcras AZ - - pei hid
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
A FILTHY HOSPITAL

since aitenion vas called the HfnsLD q fsv weeks
ago % the unhoaiay locailou Of ihs charity Hospla
Ia Jersey cry me subieci has been thoroughly Dis
eusaed BY the medical iralerniy and zoe buiing haa
been condemned The Med.cii Board u ihe hospital
have sent a communioauon 20 the Police Commission.
the subject setting ioh that ihe pfeseni locA
ton 10 mos objectiousbie both ior The runlc health
aud the welfare n the hospital inmates and that The
eoudlt0n 0f tho bUilIuas Disgrace % she cis TIE
cnntuuuicafion eoneludes sth ntation that
the buildings bs sole and fse selected The
Commissioner ActaE % the suGko4iion ave Adopted
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
REAL ESTATE SALES

Only two sales took Place yesterday a. ths Exchange
=. n Lsdlo~ ca sold. W order of ths saysems
cOuri, two iots each sasKioo 90 Finh avenue. east
SIDE ~ ieet sooih Of io1th street; also three lots
each zsxluo lo9h acel south side Too leet eat III
fith avenue, o. q. =, kualey iof 90 Oy0
1corgo n scott sold tAe house and iot ~ sriO0 "A
on lllth street neftn tce. ~, eet Wcst Of avenue
A. " IloInal MekaLIar lar la00
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
-Stained-IoOd ordinary. 93lOc.: strict good ordinary,
10 5-I8c low mddng 10 l3-Ioc. middng. IL li-l6c.
Tho sales follows
Today. Last Erening. ,To,aL

Tho sales as follows
Tosay. Last Erening fool
Consumption ................... 800 ~ 3y3
Included in the above 800 bales delivered
tract. For future delivery the sales follows;
Yesterday after two z MApr 4loobass at rae. May,
l3c 200 at l3 l0c 3O at 10 1-32c june 300
ls slec 500 a. - Il sae July 100 at IS sioc 400 at
March, 200 bales at II J-32c. iUU 12l,c., 100
~ l532c 100 short notice. IL 5-2c 400 l5-J2c
April 9ooa. ~ % ae go at i2sc 900 a. u 2ss2e,
l2ije May, 100 g - lice, 100 at lsIsae;, so at
i3c., 100 at Is 3c June 200 Is Bic 100
5-l6c 7OO at Is 32c 200 at 10 5lGc July ion
ls 1880. 700 al is..e 500 az - l7.s2e..
The receipts at the ports follows aiveston U2G
bales. New Orleans, SOl6; Mobile. s4O Savannah, D:
Charleston 4lv: Wilmington 14i Norfolk 1875: New York,
4Tl Boston, ll5 philadelphia ia Total L. 4l3 bales.
This day last week. 0 J6f bales This day last year To- 71i
bales Total since September Ia 3475,1B bales
Cotton frelgbts closed a. follows:-T0 Havre, by
steam. &C. compressed Hamburg by steam. 7sc.,
pressed TO bremen BY steam e compressed 10 Liver
GRAS-ReceiptsFlou TO- .532 bbls; who at.
12sO bushels. neal 2ls bbl aud PIT sacks;
2o4s2 bushels corn 81 g DO $500 do barley 500
90 barley malt 2274 do The our remained quiet
bui prices unchanged The sales Intending state,
prices Rye Hour sold TO the extent Of 400 bbs
- 10 S5 % for hne 70 superhnc Corn me quiet.
the sales being only 2Oo bbis aud C sacks at g. 40
50 30 Brandywine ~ 20 - - for Western and g IS
80 10 for Pennyvania and jersey yellow per bbL We
The New York herald., 1876-03-03

resolution nsructng the Cooperation coanssl 10 sen
the buildings The location is without exception. The
nlthicst IN the city, being the b1nk of The Morris
Canal aud directly thc outlet of numerous sewcrs
and In close conllguIly 70 a large augar relnery.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
FREIGHT RATES.

A Washington despatch says:-Mr. Randall, from
the Appropriation Committee, has reported bill ap-
proprating $l60 600 for the deficiency in the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, and authorizing the Sec.
retary OF the Treasury TO commence the redemption
of fractional currency in SILVER He gave notice that
he would call the bill up for action the rs oppor
tunity.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PnoviDEScK. r. L. March ? 1876.
Printing cloths dull scarcely strong
light ~ 4e. a41sc. ior best U4xOts.