davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-20
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioseers.
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF NEW AND SIC
0Nn,HAND ELRNITU RE, CARPETS,
SSIoSSEs' MATIkESsEs, BLANk ct 5,
On TUESDAY, MORNING, November 2Ist,N
commencing at 10 O'Clock, we viii sell inW
'front.' OF our Store, general assortment of new t7
and second hand Furniture III
Also
20 rolls new Table Oilcloth
BY order of J. G Larner Constable
Piano,
So Awnings and Frames
n0yB DUNCANS0N & BRO, Aucts.
RIRCH ROBEY, Auctioneers
IL 93S and $40 Louisiana avenue.
BY virtue Of q chattle deed of trust from sz\-N
VIM: II. Barbour to the undersigned trustee, %oS
viii expose at public sale, at the Bazaar Lousians
avenue, on the 21st day OF November, IE6, at 10
clock q. m, the following property, TO wit:
One Mule, Cart and Harness.
One Horse, Top Rocksway, Buggy and Harness
L.. G.. H1NE, Trustee
BIRCH R0BEY,
Z at,Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-20

STHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
account of the incltmency of the weather until SAT-
CRDAY, the 2Jth day Of November, A. ID. 1876,
same hour and place.
JAMES NJ JOHNSON. Trustee
noy9-eo&ds DUNCANSON BROS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-20
WASH b. WILLIAMS. Auctioneer.
w No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and ID SITS

w No. 1901, northwest corner 10Th and d SITS
TRTSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO
No PR TSHTKKEEsT' BETWEEN 1srH AND 14rH,
Under and BY virtue Of deed of trust, dated u
Der 76s, folio 50. one Of the Land Records for
the District of Columbia, and at the request of the
front q The PTensss Bays fG asth
gay 81 N9vember $50 at 40 O'Clock p. m, the
city of Washington, District of Columbia TO wit:
Lof numbered one hundred and thirty nine (l5sl in
hundred and SIX taO6), together with the improve
Terms Of sale; One third cash; balance in and
year. with interest at Per cent secured by deed Of
purchaser A deposit of Sao required Of the pur.
chaser at time Of sale. All cOnveyancng at pur-
in seven "a days, the Trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and of defauiting
purchaser alter 1--WE days advertisement.
no,r-d j6s AA4 i T. t DYER r. Trustees.
CHANcERY SALE rR OF IMPROVED PROP
BY virtue of a decree passed November Sd. -
Y a e5 ON FfiRfTa N6 5Sn
par parts 81 Lots SSs SG aSd in the P DG Rs
ley addition to Georgetown which has been sub
divided into Lots Nos; H. Is, l6 II and Is and the
nee Lot IA fronts 81 81 loo feet lot Is y ss lSI feet
lot 10 81 feet lot H. AZ % 100 feet, and lot Is 30 Is 100
and lot 10 Is improved by large Brick House, and
with stable.
And on MONDAY, November 21th, lS76. at 4
O'Clock p: M, will sell Lot So of Beatty and Haw-
KIN addition to Georgetown, situated at the corner
81 ls and Frederick streets which has also been sub
divided into Lots Nos 70, 80 81 and S. and the sub
division thereof duly recorded in the Surveyors of
flee. Lot 79 has front Of 30 feet, and lots 80 81 and
each p feet on LIST street by depth of rs feet and
lot 70 Is improved with Brick House, used as a
store and dwelling, and also with Frame Dwelling
House fronting on Frederick street
Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree. One
fourth cash. the residue in three equal instalments
payable at SIX twelve and eighteen months from day
Of sale with interest at the rate of eight per
per annum until paid. for which notes must be given
$50 deposit on each parcel W hen sold.
FRED. W. JONES, Trustee.
novH-d TH0S. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-20
DRY GOODS.
R y Il G. Al y \.
BLACK sIIkS.
AT
BR0DHEAD a COS

939 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN
9rH AND 10TH STREETS
We will sell our line Of Lyons Black six at the
tnuWing prizes and guarantee every yard sold 70 he
a. bow a. at the loarsu price named in the past tea
gsgLS VIZ Is, 81 .. Slo, sl-75, 81, CO >, 50 50
S215, 50. IS =. and $50
Lovely Double Width All Wool Myrtle Green SEAL
Brown Navy Blue, and Black MateIas,e ONLY
Sis ''
Al Wool French Csshmeres, original dye and double
width. 6c. and up.
Ga hiddle-eN Yacht Cloth
O. BLACK Beaver Cloth only 50 ana m
All WoOi Blankets. - - and IN
Twilled Ladies ClU;h, with bright Gne- new and
stylish, double width, 81 50 Der ward ~
All silk Black Lyons Velvet. - inches sl2 80
Elegant 3button Md Gloves, In BLACK White stree,
and Opera shades. al IS NV N''''
endr0seOggin - Bearhed Cotton. gs.r
Best makes Ladies and Gent : Z nderwear a, lowest
prices.
DWe invite our friend. and customers 70 .xamipe
our stock "
BRODHEAD CO.,
nOv1T-tr Q3q Penn a ave bat Orb and IO.b 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-20
CHAN Gerry sALE-REAL ESTATE ON MAS
" SACHUSETTS AVENUE.

By virtue Of decree OF tho Supreme Court IL
Of the District OF Columbia, passed November Gs.I
IA, wherein Lucy A. Thornton ct al. are complain.
ants and W. II: Campbell ct al. are defendants, 1
4:30 O'Clock p. m, at public auction, on the prem.
Uses, Lot No. 8, in square No. Isl.
The said property is located on Massachusetts,
avenue, three lots removed from the new Ascension
Church.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase none
cash; balance in two equal instsments, payable in
twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, with
interest eight per cent notes 10 be executed for
the deferred payments, secured BY deed Of trust
of sale. Conveyancing at purchasers cost. II
terms Of sale not complied with within ten days
from date of sale, Trustee reserves the right TO
resell at risk and cost Of defanlting purchaser.
LINDEN KENT, Trustee,
Webster Law Building
novl6-d DUNCANSON BROS. AuctS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-20

ZION ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN THE ABOVE
sale is further POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY,
November 22d, $50. AS .. m, same place.
noya-dts WIN. i. HOFFMAN. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-20

aSON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER THE
above sale Is POSTPONED until SATURDAY. No
Vtmher sth, lo16; Z i ) z. m; same place.
noyl5-d&ds WM. +. HOFFMAN, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-20
II II. WARNER, AuctiOneer, cor. 18th and + SITS

X ii. WARMER, Auctoneer, cor. 9TH and b SITS.
Trustees SALE OF A NEAT THREE STORY
BRICK DWELLING ON THE EAST SIDE OF
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN PENNSYLYA-
MA AVENUE AND u STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated August ~
sth, a; II. ls73, duly recorded in Liber No EmR
rs folio l55, one Of the records for the Dis XA
trct Of Columbia and at the request of the party
cured thereby will sell at public ouction in front
of the premises, on FRIDAY, December -th 1876, at
clock p. ms the following described real estate,
situate in the city of Washington District of Coium
Lia, TO wit vi that certain piece parcel of ground
known and described lot fifty three (53), of r.
Shepherds subdivision Of original lots five 90 and six
co.. Of square numbered five hundred and seventy i've
(55l as the same il recorded in the Surveyors office
Of the city Of Washington, Liber ii. D. c. folio los,
together with the Improvements, &c.
Terms as prescribed by said deed Of trust: $500 in
cash, and the balance at twelve months, for which
the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at the
rate OF ten (l0l per centum per annum from day of
sale, and secured by deed of trust the property
sold. will be taken deposit Of $500 win be re-
quired Of the purchaser at the time of sale, and all
cOnveyancing at the expense of the purchaser.
HALLETf KILB0URN, lr.
ANDREW q. BRADLEY,{ irustees.
nOy15-eo6ds T COLDWEIL Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-20

/ MBER. UMBER.
LII NIB Err.
Our X L ID U6ED PRIC ES!
VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS, per hundred. 8 1 so
VIRGINIA PINE sIDING....................l .5O
WHITE PINE CULLS, II, Il or I6 feet... 200
WHITE PINE SIDING .................. 100
wILLET & LIBBEY SHINGLES, No. L.. $50
OUR $50 BOARDS
Are FIRST Quality. ALL 10 FEET LENGTH.
BSrCall and see them.
WILLET LIBBEY.
jyzly Corner Sirh street and Ne,c York arsHus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-20

@BY CONSENT OF PARTIES IN INTER.
est the above sale is POSTPONED until TT ESDAY
November Ii, ls76, same hour and place.
nONo VIM. +. HOFFMAN, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-20
l .OOK AT THESE PRICES.

= sc yards Calico Remnants at SIC
-iU hr~f altcoes. 10 20 - yd>, at 81. worth loo
u1 = Plain Black Calico in remnants AT &c
=" ysrd " ide Brown Cotton in short lengths
az - such a. sell for SC. by the piece
so yd, all Linen Crash az i4c
Black, Brown slate and Bue MeTinO English. jOc
Black silks. cheap.
Blankets al 50 -. 80. "a. s.
A full stock If Ca-Simeres, Carpets. Rug aud Oil
cloths at = pr Ceut- less than last year pflCes
Frank Leslie cut Paper Patterns
Our PrDce- sre the lowest
GEO. j. JOHNSON A CO..
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14

a We condense/ /hom the Lehgh Rs0Asr tho
substance Of Abnversatton about Oak Hall N
phlladem mAfs Naafa1nAkef u Browns Largest
astsndaaal osnd1aa & e. M pssfs: as 'A'0' anu
Visitor. q What corner Il the Building onT =
Attendant. South East corner Of Si14h and
Morket. Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been misled
y =, y ssssssss7 eole...l' Do you know
4. ai2,ooO SQUARE Met-ee on Market, and
$50 odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres u fooupG and covers space once
0essPilsa oesg Pplsaas' y twenty different 0Os''
V. hDo you Use steam -powerr
A. "a giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
= V."What order do you take with goodsY'
4. "They are 8rst ope1ed and arranged in
the basement on long gl0w counters, and taken
thence on the figA elevator 10 the inspec-
tors room on the IA foor!D ~ 7p'1 II
ss nessu9ins aS INV TRe SRslsSsdnr sseds ass first
measured in the piece, then inspected. The
cloth passes over rollers IN the face Of strong
light and two men Eit, one before ana one
behind the goods, watching with the eye of g
marking every iiaw, 50 that the Gu cutter may see
ana avoid Il when he comes to cut the gar
T."You must employ an aryty Of cuttersg'
A. Come to our fifth foCE and seel We
keep 10 hands all the to c1dng up the cloth
into garments, ,-beside H6 machines that do
q dozen mems work eacH lt stroke" 10 =. +.
v. "Do you manufacture all your own
goods p -iuu f,0g C.G.!5 % ~
K. "We do, and most carefully. Our ex-
apiners inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-wen made
1sspoesSie Dsfo5e III Put 9os sa' ticket and become
deaf ?' ~.
A. "1n every direction, dir. It is tA system
md economy we practice all itne WV through
nsoas 1not enables - e. s ao e put our the
"" After inspecting the work, what becomes
A." Before It goes into Stock it Is achaed.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on It, 80 that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon oul
books" ~ "Tu" 20 VI 'pH' L'' T''' ~"
"" You must have 80 or 40 osalesmenr'
A. "Why sir, on busy days you maYsee 100
in the various rooms and suites Off rooms
| selling to the throngs Of customers" /Tu- .,
Y DO yoT do an order buN> >esf BY mail
4. livery great All over the country. oui
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
Baysrd Tsyler's National Hymn.
TellN IN. Y. Sun, of Yesterday

Several months ago q meeting OF nine
German musical societies in this city De.
cided that there was need OF new national
HYMN. Distinguished composers in this
city and abroad were invited to contribute
musical compositions adapted to verses
written by Bayard Taylor for this purpose.
These invitations were generally accepted,
and one he's been chosen. Ihis Interested
Other musicians, and led to the project Of .
grand musical celebration on the Fourth OF
July. In Weber Han, last evening, COM
mittee of two hundred and fifty persons was
appointed to organize grand torchlightt
procession on the evening Of the Third OF
July, to be composed Of musical organiza-
tions. The procession will enter Union
Square at about midnight, and as the clock
strikes u, all the bands WIN play the new
national hymn, accompanied by the voice,
of the assembled multitude. The Fourth
will be celebrated by orations, music and
tableaux in the Academy of Music and
Steipway Hall. N
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
= -, 4 - -
0ssp IL1esi i9feeeaD 4ao4Df. J.

To !. pstisnt aad thOl6dgtb db II an that
ono 1o1AE9a aeHpal spsssss y any CAL
ling. .o.aI' - y. &c ..- ,''is, -
rior fsgysottakSaadT hemp carPets, Wy
Cheap 81 .Mc1 Brides, M, Up Market street.
Thare i nothing vsry original in . money
market report. Il is too full Of quotations.
Mrt, DeWolf, No. $40 Market street,
has opened . full stock of Spring clothing
for children, youths and men. =
An honest meal cannot be made from .
boued turkey. a,tle = n H'e
Orders by mail promptly attedded to at
Rvan's Centennial News Office, No. COZ
MARKET street. If subscribed for through
Mr.. r., they viii be served regularly " the
house.
"Why. Mary Ann, what in the world are
Won doing with the scissors p "Shurs, yez
told me,to scollop the oysters" .a ~.
Beds renovated ana all kinds Of furniture
sor sale At, ,Adair's Fourth and King streets.
A. new book IL entitled "Die Hauptstroe-
munger der. Literatur des Neungehnter
JahrRnnderts." This title will give you
all the necessary time to get out Of the
back door while the agent 10 mentioning IT,
-Danbu,y Nssss.
One of the easiest things to catch, and ct
the same time one Of the most difdcut to
ret rid Of, Il . Cough or Gold. DR. Bulls
Cough syrup, however, always proves
equal to the emergency. rt .e
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
A:MAFTER:)F POPULAR INTEREST,

perfect system ald rules of self-measurenaent
make II Dossib7e to please people 1000 miles
away q ssPsrfsctly asif they were here in u
:ssspRsss sgRs yeS, Least half
: A. my dear siri we have more than t,senty2
each charged with It's own business and eadlAn r
thoToughly e.gant3ed, . necessary wheel wa41' y
~ !. ~ sKiii You % name dozen 81 50 of them e. N
A. "With pleasure. The Custom Depart.
ment, for those who prefer custom made ia
ready-mada. a Te Furnishing, Department.
with its 8 pease stock @ 3, af al ~ uhdesXseast =
making mai n onr own first-ciass shirts. The Trim.
ming Department, itself as big as many a regu.
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. The
Receiving Room. The Order Department,
named before The Special unssns w5p RapaI
score of messengers. The
.'T V. Hold, hold sir, enoughI ,..ss'
A. I'm not half throughi The Advertising
Department, with its bly, and sign distributers.1
iiiiii' tell al your fri9 send ioriN The Meifis
Department, ,witfits many rooms The Boys
Department. The Youths Department. n he
sssnea ms hs F dSef afas cerR TRs fslaRe E
its book keepers and assistants. General Man.
ager's Department;' Finauciers Office, and
Other OmCeS OI tu0 nfuH All puSy jdb) Uecn
thinking, planning, executing, buying, max
ing, registering, recSGi2g sending out selling.
and in thousand\ 1lys joining their forces
tocarry on business with the people amountrT
ing TO between 100000 and and ss'0oO0oo an "
v. as-t.u-p-e-n-d.ou-sp oUusys. auq
A. Indeed it isl forgot to name the
Cashiers Department, which handles its S25, ,O0Qf
of retail sales on some single daysI'' ,T oiIdnq
v. "$25 OO0l Immense That's. what enables
the house to buy cheap and sell ycheapF' .i2h
A. "Exactlyl You7have D1st hit 10: The
people throng here, kns Gi46 that We depend
on Tow prices and imms Esales. s4o :.
What are the FOUR RULES Llls'e hear SO
pa A."Our system ofbusiness dealingn1. One
, price, no deviation; 2. Cash for everything ;S.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. 1ho
money returned if the buyer cant otherwise
v NOTHING could be fairer" " r,'
A. Nothing. And the people see ft' = =
swell, / thank you, sir for your polite
attention" l. ..- u,sacssiW - ~ lC
'r 4. "Not at all. lisa pleasure to sefye you.
Call again; and be sure Of the pl9Ge-W ana
maker & Browns Oak HallM East cor
.ner sixth and Market" w. 1913 - sn
", THANK youl / shall be happy to do so.
Good morning. nsl.sGt lI sgufsl 10
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
City Items.

Childrens' and boys ell wool suits are
selling for ~ and IS, at the great Boston
Clothing House, 207 Market street WILL,
Del. -
Mothers buy their children's clothing at
tho Boston House, 207 Market street, VIII,
Da. .,.t .l. g-
Everybody can have pair Of working
pants for rs cents, 81 40, 81 rs, >1.5O, $2.W,
and $3.50 by calling at the Boston Clothing
House, 207 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
A New Cure For Dueling.
from the London Globe

Some of the continental nations are still
troubled with the fashionable pest, and still
engaged In devising expedients to erradi.
cate It from their territories. Hitherto all
such attempts have been aimed at that one
of the duelists who had the best OF the
field, The loser was possibly supposed to
have paid sufficient penalty in the suffer-
ings entailed upon him by his wounds, or,
If actually killed, escaped, as a matter Of
course. the vengeance of the law. But .
government has at last hit upon the origi-
and novel plan of inflicting vindictive pun
ishment upon the body of the slain. This
Is the Bavarian government, which has
carried out q signally severe sentence upon
a certain count killed In . duel, close to
Munich, by an officer in the royal army.
The old laws Of the country recognH
In duels only sort of suicide, and con-
denim the persons killed In them to oil the
penalties attaching to suicidal acts. One
of these consists In the denial to the de-
funct Of the rights Of burial. Accordingly,
the body of the deceased count was car
risd OF from the hands Of those relations
and friends who were about to perform the
funeral rites and handed over to the dis
sectin9 room Of the Mucich hospital. Great
efforts are, 1t seems, being made to secure
the remsins from this ignominious fate, and
from an inglorious interment in the com
mon burying ground. But II these
attempts fail, 1t is expected that DEATH
blow will be given to dueling in Bavaria
Should 1t be 80, it will be strange how fal
more powerful the dread Of humiliation Of
ter death has proved that the, fear of ju-
dicial vengeance while alive.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
Cure for T0othaCh0.

DR.. Dyce Buckworth, an English physi-
clan, contributes short memorandum on
this subject. He was called on to t4at q
case Of yery severe toothache, and tried
various ordinary remedies, including chloro-
form and carbonic acid, without any benefit
to the patient " He then remembered hav-
ing read that the pain might be relieved by
holding in the mouth solution Of bicar-
Donate of soda. He gave the patient half q
drachm in an ounce of water, and to his
astonishment the pain ceased immediately,
and complete relief was secured. He
thinks that as the remedy 10 90 simple and
the disease 90 distressing and often intrac.
table, this treatment may be worthy ol
petice and imitation. ..l.l.t ..r-.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
A sinruIar Escape From Death

Stepben Pollmeyer was buried alive In
q well thirty feet deep, at Fort Madison,
Iowa, on the fifteenth of last month. A
force Of men were put to work to extricate
the maneled (as they supposedly body Of
ths nnfortunate man. They worked stead
ilv IL wind and rain until midnight, when
one Of the workmen, merely out Of curiosi-
ty, called Pollmeyer by name, when what
was his surprise to hear, a. he supposed,
voice from the grave answer him. At2 A.
M. the buried man cried out: II am alive;
for Gods sake help me outl" Shortly af-
terward; uper lifting .. large stone, they
discovered the head Of tho ~dead-alive man,
but he was 80 completely wedged In that
they did not get him out until five o'clock
in the morning, after having been buried
for eighteen hours. He was perfectly con-
scious ana related the following story:
"Seeing the well about to cave in sup
posed my time had come, and shortly after
I found myself In total darkness, with .
large stone resting against my cheek and
over my head, forming complete arch. l
could breath without any trouble, bat could
not move. I think fresh air must have
reached mo along the rope, which, had hold
Of at the time Of the accident. could dis
tinctly hear the men ct work above me en-
deayorinr to extricate me. In the last half
hour came very nearly saffocating, as the
menIworking above me packed the earth
10 tiehtly around me that II was almost
impossible for me to breathe. feel very
sore and stiff, but think I will be around
in efew days. Twill not 6attempt to de
scribe my feelings while was buried alive
thirty feet deep. A physician prescribed
fnr him and at last accounts he was doing
well. Truly, 1t seems like miracle.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
FINANClAl..

il if- FINANCIAL. a'. gig lH
- 81 WILMINGTON, April Is.
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.
: Reported by Craige. johnson Co., Bank
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
MoWo Ifnaa.,.

4
Jbhn Warnar, "A hetat kesper n Tarry:.
towp, New York, droppsd deAR Y nom hsaFt r
disdase, Wednesday.
At Milwaukee, Wis.,, ysetsrday,. Judge
Drummond pronounced sentence OF oeatn
on q. F. ]. Moeller. ,4q .aaJ
I John Quincy Adams lost two children by
diptherG within twenty-four hours pnc
another win probably die.
Barney Williams, the comedian, 10 as
yoiht Of death from pneumonia; been en-.
tir1ly unconscious since Sunday.
( A f,re at Metropolis, Illinois, yesterday,
consumed nearly the entire business por'
tion of the town. Loss, $3S, 600. o.,
A FIRE at Princeton, Illinois, yesterday,
destroyed several buildings. Loss estimssc0
at $4,000; insurance on one-half.
Henry b. Eaton, chief Of the Hartford
Fire Department who has been missing ssv'
eral weeks, has returned to this city.
The body Of the late A. T. Stewart lies b
state at his late residence. his wife is seri-
ously III and unable to leave her room.
Ex. .Ganger, convicted of making falst
returns, was sentenced to one years I'M
prisonment in the State Prison and nne o.
s2,b00. ee" ~ - 3is'
A despatch from st. Panl, MINI, lag
NIGHT. states that he 6t. Croix river 10 stil
firm, and navigation will be but little ID
terfered with. o.. rs..,l.g~.
The first vessel Of the season went dow
1.-THE st.. Lawrence river Wednesday IN
river has been clear of ice for several days
and navigation sesward is open.
| Daniel Some, one of the notorious Tent
avenue gang, and also charged with balm
one Of the Highland brigande, broke jsa :
Carmel, N. T., on Tuesday night. l'9l'''&
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
Phi l0dOlphi0 Trade Report.
THURSDAY, April Is. 1873

Cotton attracts very little attention, and
we notice small sales at 13H0l3Ss for mid
dling upland, q, ana Nex Orleans; RE I s;d Cole. of
@ osgsa sa tSsysss S Ssgs ssato n oes Tse ss sSss
market developed more strength to.day
and at the close holders views were 75s@
7Xc. for fair and good refining Cuba; the de-
mand was COED, with sales Of 800 hogsheads
southside Cuba ct 7Nc. Refined Sugars 9gNn
closed strong Ct NE; for ,c cnt-loaf; lOMc.
lated; and l0c. for A.. Stock to-day 4,4e0
horsheads. against $500 hossheads, LEO
boxes. and 1880 bags last year. 43F
Molasges is confidently held, and there Is
rather more demand. Sales of l,9N hogs
heads Cuba at S2kc. for 80 test; stock to-day
5000 hogsheads and 1000 barrels, against ALI
hogsheads last year
movement is limited, the demand beins
restricted to the wants Of the local trade.
About 1000 barrels sold at "a 1901 30 for
extras: $8@6 60 for Minnesota extra family;
$t@6 rs for Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana
do. no.; $70S rs for fancy brands. Rye Flour
sells at 81 6214@476. In Corn Meal nothing
Prime red winter wheat meets with q
fair milling demand at full prices. Sales o1
!. 400 bushels at }l50 for prime; Pennsyl.
Vania red 81 5l@l S. do. amber; $l@l Is FOL
Western red, and 81 4S@l6 Is for white. Rye
$50 Corn Is n light supply, and command,
full prices. A good inquiry prevails. Sales
d dep,ot. r,o. at na ss@ssS vH !; white at sS,zc.
Oats are selling st 46@5lc. for Western
white, and 40@44c. for prime red.
Whtsky is quiet at Il Is forWestern iron
bound. s..F-
The Morning herald., 1876-04-14
NJ. CLANCY,

A NEW SHOE. 5,a n
"A II .t.N 49,
NJ. CLANCY, .w r
aaH No. AS w. SECOND STREET,
ia manufacturing for the wholesale trade .
new gatter. handmade, of go9d g cali SKIP; .d,;
iess than any other Shoe of the same class,
and warranted good material and work
we'll done, Call and see him. mch8 limo