davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-01-26
TIME no ME.

Time to me this truth hath taught,
IT'S truth that's worth revealing
More offend from want of thought,
Than from any want of feeling.
If advice we would convey,
There's time we should convey it.
If we've but word to say,
There's a time in which to say it.
Many beauteous flower decay,
Though we tend it eer SO much,
Something secret on it plays,
Which no human aid can touch.
So, in many loving breast,
Lies some canker grief concealed,
That, if touched, is more oppressed,
Left unto itself-is healed
Oft, unknowingly, the tongue
Touches on a chord so aching,
That word, or accent wrong,
Pains the heart almost to breaking.
Many tear of wounded pride,
Many fault of human blindness,
Has been soothed, or turned aside,
By quiet voice of kindness.
Time to me this truth hath taught,
'Tis truth that's worth revealing
More offend from want of thought,
Than from any want of feeling.
--Tharhs tCrdin
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-01-26

81 don't say so, but it may be. A
young man Of faslidious tastes anC
neat habits ought always to consider
this question is the woman to whom
| have given my hear. one who will
make my home comfortable and hap
py ?'''
1T is an important question Of
character to be considered. Home
comfort and happiness depend very
much upon neatness, order, and sys.
tenn, and a lack of them is sadly to be
regretted in a wife"
"Then a husband may be as care
less and untidy as he pleasea I
Pshaw !" said Bella.
"No, no. replied Aunt Sue. 'It is
certainly y most excellent thing to
have a cleanly, orderly man at the
head Of ones house but the man
don't make the home You see. He
only procures it. The woman makes
the home, and ncatness is the best of
servants to her there, besides being a
strong magnetic force to attract her
l.
Bella got up from the lounge, tirt-
ed her crushed rutHes, and made some
biting little speech, about mice" men
in general. But as Aunt Sue and the
girls knew that she had one in par,
ticular in her mind, they hoped she
would be benefited by the bit of life
history that bad been given her,
Youths Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-01-26
WHOLE NO. ia

ways by promising them life, these
humble, praying followers of Christ
are that class, And who are they
that with lies strengtL d the hands Of
the wicked that they .hould not turn
from their wicked ways by promising
them life ? May God mercilully save
us from the evil counsel aud the evil
consequences.
JASPER HAzEN.
Woodstock, Jan. %, '76.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-01-26
My Modification.
A STORY FOR GIRLS.

81 met the bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Evans, on Main street, girls
She looks nice, but isn't at all pretty.
What could he have seen in her to at
tract him | cant understand it.
Everybody thought he would marry
Gertie Graves, he vas SO attentive to
her I'm sure she loved HIM, and
Gertie is very pretty and sweet.
Quite out Of breath, Bella tossed her
hat and gloves upon the piano, and
throwing herself into a careless posi-
ton on the lounge, awaited reply.
Aunt Sue, who was sewing at the
window, smiled at Bella's remark, and
then concluded to answer her query
by = story. She therefore said, quiet
ly, as she went on with her long
seam
II don't know, Bella, but you may
have explained the reason Of Dave
Evans choice in confessng your sur,
prise at it. You say his bride is nice
LOCKING. Now, although Gertie
Graves may be a very pretty aud
sweet girl, as you say, | am sure that
adjective would never accurately de
scribe her. Nice means neat, order
ly and cleanly, and Gertie, is neither
cleanly nor neat.
"Why, Aunt Sue, what do you
mean q and Bella's brown eyes suap-
ped, while the girls, her two sisters,
looked at one another over their
needles and smiled. They understood
Aunt Sue, and thought she had taken
very god text and illustration. Tor
the sermon they were sure she was
going to preach to careless Bella.
II will tell you matter-oftact slo-
ry, Bella, that is literally true, and
then perhaps you may Judge better
what | mean
"When l was young girl about
your age she began, Il was one of
the most careless and untidy persons
YOU can imagine. 1t never mattered
very much to me whether my bed was
made, or whether my room was mt to
be seen through the day cr not. AS
for putting away Or hanging up my
dresses and clothing at night, that |
never thought of doing. My things
were tossed upon chairs, or lay in lit
tie white heaps on the floor, i'll any
spot where last happened to step out
of them. You may imagine, there
fore, that they never looked very
smooth or fresh when | put them on
in the morning"
AS she spoke, aunt glanced at the
elaborately trimmed overskift, and
knife. plated rufiies of the rumpled
silk suit Bella had curled herself up in
on the lounge.
"Of course liked to be well dress
ed when | went out, and | generally
did look so, believe, for I had nice
clothes, and was not an altogether
plain looking girl, although you may
not think 50 now. But | never
thought of taking care imy ward
robe, and never cared to look neatly
dressed at home.
"Anything would do for breakfast,
used to say and so in the morning,
my curls were usually crumpled to-
eether and tucked under net, my
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-01-26
Breathing through the Nose.

| There ale various reasons for con
sidering the nose the natural outlet Of
the lungs, and hence various advant-
ages to be derived from breathing
through the nose.
lst. Ii we breathe through .he nose
we will be enabled often to detect the
presence Of noxious odors in the all
we breathe, and SO be warned of dang.
er in time to prevent it.
I'd. The internal nose is studded
with hairs, which in some degree at
least prevent the inoress of noxionS
matters with the air we breathe.
Dust is strained out and it is conf
IDENTITY asserted by persons who have
tested the matter, that miasms are
prevented from entering the blood if
one breathes only through the nose. -
Some persons have lived in malarious
districts, slept on the banks OF ma.
larious rivers, etc. and vet have es-
capped all the forms of tevers which
usually followed residence in the
country, who have aScribed their ex-
emption solely to Il settled habit of
breathing only through the nose.
3d. BY breathing through the nose,
little if any air passes into the lungs
until it has come in contact Xitb the
membranes of the nose. wi bare
supposed to possess some wer of
Deu'raliziny ma1"rious aneTs!sn con
tagious poisons.
4th. BY drawing our breath only
through the nose, the air is walmed
by contact with the membranes before
it reaches the lungs, and so inhamma-
tious and congestions of those organs
are voided.
Per contra, the habit, SO common,
of breathing through the mouth has
many disadvantages. In this way a
great volume OF air Is quickly taken
in, loaded with dust, malarious or con-
tagious impurities, etc, Of which we
are utterly unconscious, until the
blood has been poisoned and serious,
and perhaps fatal, disease been in
augurated. The cold air being taken
in, in great volumes and with great
rapidity, chills the lungs, whereas if
breathed through the nose, it would
be warmed before reaching the lu .
The habit Of breathing through the
mouth is caused largely by weakness
of the respiratory muscles and one ex
cellent method of Strengthening those
muscles is to breathe through the
nose. 1t is certainly as wise plan as
sucking the air through a silver tube,
so often recommended. Then breathe
through the nose, as nature indicates,
if you would have good health
[RoB'r WALTER, in Science OF Health
for February.
The best recipe for CLOSED shirt
bosoms is: Take two ounces OF fine
gum arabic powder, pour on a,pint or
,,aro of ,yot,r and then ho,,iAe, ,o,,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-01-26

The best recipe for CLOSED shirt
bosoms is: Take two ounces OF fine
gum arabic powder, pour on a,pint Oh
more of water, and then, having GOV,
cred it, let it stand all night, In the
morning pour it carefully from the
dregs into a clean bottle, cork and
keep it for use. Add teaspoonful
of this gum water to a pint OF starch
made in the usual way. ....
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-01-26

One hundred years ago ever
man cut his coat according to hi
clOth-every man was estimated q
his real value-shoddy was not know
nobody had struck ''ile"-and tru
merit and honest worth were the onl
grounds for promotion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-01-26

Seeing is not believing. There
are many men You can see, and yet
cannot believe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-01-26

New York city contains about
churches. That'll do.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-01-26
The Philosophy Of Reform.

Woodstock, Jan. %, '76.
, 1876-03-19
RENTS.

RENEWALS THE FASAlON.
Reutng houses or stores is, in Chicago, fair
weather buslnoss, and the storms Of the psst
week inteEtcred With the operations Of agents.
Landlords are making concessions to tenants
who will renew. nents haTe fallen considerably
from the figures OF two years ago, but the de-
cline in comparison with last year is not marked,
especially in the case Of cheap houses and stores
Tho supply Of small stores ii the business quar-
ter ia inaaeqnata and those that eligibly sit
uatad rent at good figures. There is = atrong
demand for houses renting at $50 to $50 q
month Houses With pa1Ior, dining-rooln, and
library on the main floor are in request. OfGco
rents arc weaker thah other kinds. The following
leases have been made By u. II. Sampson & Co.:
store sud basement, 1877 State street, to Water
bury Clock Company, $500 per snuum; s&oro
and basement. 164,East Madison street, to An
3erson, Olsen + Co.. wholesale si1ks, 5000
building 81 Washington street, xoor stories and
basement. to Hulsey Bros, druggists, $4,000 :;
store and basement 1s7 State street, to Charles
L. Page l. Co., ornamental iron~works: store
and basement, 1888 East Madison street. r. J.
Dauphiney &; Co., carpets, S3,U00; store aud
BASEMENT 204 State street, Hcncici, fancy
bakery. 81, 200 227 and 229 Wabash aSenue,
four story and Basement building, to NonsEom-
ary Nhtd !; Co., dry goods, $4,000; store 202
WAbxsn avenue. to George H. Parker, art en-
por7uro, S720; four-story and basement bu1id-
ing, lYl and l99 Fifth areuue, to Allan P1nker-
ton, National Detective Agency, S30V; tour-
story and basement building. Isl End 259 Wabash
avenue, to Spiegsl Calm, furniture, =. 500; ;
pffices in RawRon's Building, Offices in the OTIS
Block, Offices in Goudy Il Chandler Building.
, 1876-03-19

The general aversge Of rents is placed By some
reai~estate men ut reduction Of 10 per cent for
third-ciass property, Is to 20 for second, and Is
to 50 for frst class, 81 compared with the Hguros
OF last year. This estimate, however. is &C
knowlcdged to be mere guess-work. In the
large Astor property the reduction has been at
least 10 per cent, and in many cases as much aa
20, Is. and 80. The reduction probably is on
the whole less than almost ang other large land
lord has had 10 make, because this eBtate is 80
we'll administered that the Astor houses are al
ways in good demand. Yet the fact that Buch
wide fluctuations arc shown in the rents Of an
estate conducted on the most conservative
principles. and which is one Of the principal reg
ulators Of vaiues, may be considered tolerably
good evidence Of the unsettled aud chaotc con-
dition of the whole market. A rent which PAYS
rer cent clear on the capital invested is consld
cred to be fair return; anythlng over this is
an exceptional and "faucg" rate, and Of iste
years fancy rates have been tue rule. Three or
So per cent pays the ta1es and the wear and
tear Of tho property; 30 that rent Of 81 per
cent on the capital invested is fair rate as be-
tween the landlord aud the tenant. Bet lis OBJ
vious that 1andhoders who bought their proper
ty at tho fictitious values previous to the panic
cannot in the present condition OF things get any
such return rs th!s---fetu FORK Times
, 1876-03-19
:E: IS; e!!S ( Sa}'s: u: !
Sineo rov l. ~ 33 s2 .t, 49, fsa ia q79.
Sa1e time I50 aA AI5v5lif g. II Il 5sj.

MEss Ponk-Wss mora active. aud advanced 2oc
per brl u1er better demand though the strength
seemed to te chiefly in sympathy With lard Sales
were reported Of $50 hrs cash at <222o3942s 1850
brs seller April at so217A@2a35; 1880 btls seller
May at ;C@co Co; and 1850 bra seller Juno at
{9165a21s5, Total. q, 500 brs- The market closed
fra. at 10 cash or seec March. $*3.311
@o.3, seller April Sa2.57i seller Aay; S22oo
tasss2.s2h June.
prime mass pork was quiet at $4,000. Extra prime
quoted ut $685.
LAan-W.s quite active and advanced about 1oc
per 100 na further Under good demand, much OF
which WAS fur parties outside tue city. VINO have con-
Guided that l1rd - cheap at prcsent PRICES Views OF
the situation secm to hare radically changet within
the past two thrce days. Operators il the Euro
1ea9 markets expacted 1 through tho winter that the
Of lard. Foe thst reasou the lard MARKET rnled below
the price NJ nle4ts aud tile Influence caused 1srd
to be rated mulch lower hera than year ago, while all
other product waa higher. Tic consequence Of this
that it WAS not profitable to make larl and tho
production mach reduced that the shortage il
LOW estimated at than ST. 100 tcs that the arh
Gle IL relatively Salas ropostel OF SD
ca4h $3.50; $50 tee Seller April At S13.4s}31355
10,o $50 tcs seller May ut S13G!3l3-s5 800 tea se
er June at s13a5a133ak and 80 tes seller July at
at sl3.sD cash OF seller March s1352k seller April
fl3.T0Sl372H seller May; and Sl3.ooS13.92H seiier
June.
MEA1s-Tere In moderate demand, and shade
hrtner It previous Quotstonst in sympathy with pork
aud lard. The holders Of orders for shipment wera
holders, bur local traders mcre free Sales
reported Of 10 600 h5 green shoui2eFJ =. w 93Ac,
7DO0OU lis short ribs Ut Sll05 seller April 52.u seller
May, Sa35al1 10 seller June; l03 bozas do at 1870
cash; and 500 0D lbs short clears At $132J for April
and s1a.'0 for Juue- The following was the closing
, 1876-03-19

To-day, for the first tiu1a, have seen Lord
southesk's letter to you On the subject OF the
comparative strength Of grizzly bears snd tigers.
In ms opinion, weight for weight, the tiger IL
stronger than the grizzly bear, enormous As tho
latter H. have eeen tiger Tboso back was not
much higher than an ordtna1; dinine-roon
table, break the back Of bullock in Jaws, prob
ably BY one stroke OF his paw. and then he
actually got the bullock out of the pen in
which it wss oref heavy rails ut least feet high
En- possnnt, however, may remark that the bull
locEs in Jara arc small; still, To get it out the
tiger 9t hass nsc It then
tbs rails With it. Every ono knows the immense
, 1876-03-19


Governments steady.
Railroads quiet and firm.
State securities duu.
Stocks opened firm and higher, with the principal
activity III Western Union, Lake Shore, Pocitc MALI
st. Paul, md Erie. Western Unton advanced from
675 to 6s with SUBSEQUENT reaction to Gsis regu-
lar and 70 G72sGsG5. seller CO. Laxo Shore from
64 to 65 Pacific Mail declined from u 4 to ou,5, and
afterwards advanced to o1ts. ST. raul common
advanced from 43af to s3X; preferred from
81; Eric from 1875 to 2ox; ohos from 205s to
al1s; Northwestern common from A3!s to 43K Union
Iaciho from G6 to GGL anil Michigan Central froul
64A 10 C51: During the last hour the market was
aiet aud tho closfnR sales showed reaction OF y to
QreateRt decline in Western Union aud st. Psul
common Tho former fell OF from 68ts to cs,s and
the Latter from 49,. to 427s closing at 4JA. Pacac
nfail reacted from Al x to 81, with the last
sales ut TX. AlamB E1press a1Fanced to
lGlx hid aud offered at no. Investment
el.ares dull on very slight changcs. A featurs Of
the speculative list today sales Of Western Union,
Gctcr CO. from x to H per cent toiow the price III tie
regular Way.
Transactions today Uero 100000 shares, Of which
o009o wcre psc!no MAIL 81 o0u Western Gnon. 1t,0'o
St. Paul, $1,000 Erie 25.o0o Laxo Shore, and eco
uichigsn Central. -.
The weekly bank statement Is aB follows: Loans,
decrease S5o1 1o0 specie. decrease, $7;0 ioo legal
talldezs, decrease so?l 400; deposits. doe.osse,
sG.5l7 800; circulation, decrease, s2i440d; reserse,
decrease, f.1G31325. -.
Money closed It 4@s afssr loauipg up to7. Prime
mercantile paper, 4e35.
Custom receipts, xaa4 900. The Assistant Treasurer
diaburscd S54 600. Clear!nGs. 81, ,00e, 90
Sterling 4361,taIS9L.
, 1876-03-19
HOUSEHOLD ADORNMEMT.
MAKING HOME ATTRACTIVE.

MAKING HOME ATTRACTIVE.
10 the Editor Qf The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, March 17.--1nformation on the sub
ioct OF Home Adjournment cannot fail OF appre-
ciation, and trust what little I hare to write
upon tho shbject will bo acceptable. Mention
was made about neglected photographs in an ar
ticie Of last Sundays TRIBUNE, and a simple
style of frame suggested A photograph re-
ceivcr" is something protty and useful. aud is
easier and cheaper to make than number Of
frames Purchase coarse perforated cardboard.
and cut out four pieces Zone must bo q tride lar
ger thaa the other three), in the shape of 3 very
hroRd V-thi5 style:
, 1876-03-19

strength, when aroused, Of tho domestic cat.
To get 3 good idea Of the strength Of a tiger,
let him multiply the strength OF cat by ~
many times ~ tho weight OF tiger exceeds
the cat aud he will hare very good idea Of tbs
strength OF tiger At the same time. the sisa
and strongth OF the grizzly bear are enormous.
/ have the skin of one. lined and mounted a. =
r,tg, which bought oil Mormon elder. in Great
Salt Lake City the boar. when dead weighed
$50 pounds, aud the skin and lining arc good
srmful Tor q strong man tho clawa Of this
creature Oh the fore-paws are as lsrge aud "a
thick az a mans fofefugef.
, 1876-03-19

Lo,g aud abort elears quoted .. 12..c cash. and
12.5c seller April, boxed: green hans, 12!(0si2Ic:
sweet picked do, lattai3s; Cumberianis IL lc cash
or aelier March loog-cut hsr1s, 13Il@lskc boxed;
bacon 1sns, 14Ga.lakc.
GnzasE-Tas lulet 1t 1890.
DEEF PR0DUCTS-Nere steady and quiet at sl0.75
all 10 for mess, s11.75@12o0 for extra mess, and
f24.00@31{50 for hams. Sale waa lnade Of Leu bE1a
extra mess private terms.
TAL1ow-Was quoted at ss:@sAr.
, 1876-03-19
THE LOAN MARKET.

There has been marked Improvement IN
business the past week. several large 'loans
have been brought to hsppy conclusion, and
still 1aore are in negotiation We note loan,
, 1876-03-19

The following were the receipts and shipments Of
the leading articles Of produce in this city during tho
twenty-four houts ending at O'Clock o. Saturday
morning.
, 1876-03-19
''pCVEs TILL YOU CAN'T HEsT.n
fk6 Rt. kat af TGs Hhicdnn Il htnA.


CHICAGO, March 17.-1t would seem, to Judge
from appearances. that every well-regulated
fanily-also others not 50 we'll regnlated-must
needs place before ths public horribly distort-
ed representation OF dove in Tho act of flying;
OF perhaps it would be- more expressive to say,
in The act OF swooping, as no bird could reaaon-
ably be expected to fly and retain the position
given in these miserable csricatures. On the
West Side hare noticed aa many as three Of
these sbominaiions hung in the #indows Of one
house-not q very large houee either. I think
there were four windows IN it. The mania for
these distorted birds Is becoming fearfully prey
alent among the Young ladies, why try to rival
eacn other in their productions, bY making ad-
ditions, such "a glass eyes, pink bills, tailfeath
ers ctc., and in one or Two instances have no
ticed doves Of unslghtly proportions, With - Car
diual rcd" ribbons around their pecka from
which depends miniature envelop with red
seal Aiss for the human eye that csn gaze
upon thess monstrosisies day after dnF, without
dropping tear for thuse unfortnnatea who
ruthlessl5 seek to beautfy their homes By the
exhibition at ginczacks in the front windows.
Alas airs! II. Y. Il.
, 1876-03-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

5peesHs DNFA1eA 70 Inc IAateS1 3fIbxns.
New ToRR, March 18.-GRA1y-Wheat 1{aa: bette,
With tair export and milling 1ecnand; Sales, 7iSeq
bu at $1.15 for No. Milwaukee; sl.ts for Soa and
spring mixed, sud si.3l for prime No. Milwaukee,
Kye nominal At 80@s5e for Western SEC fer State
the inside prica for car lots aud B33sGc for cansd,
In BOND. Barley dull and declining sales 1oN bu two
rowed State at sc aoat and bu twozowed State
Jefferson County, st s5c. Cora 70 better; good bus-
doing sales, 900 bu ct 6oc for no grade mixed
61x@62c for steamer rai1ed: 6i,sc for graaea
low mixed: 674s for graded mixed: AMI
6;@G8c nominsny for old Western mixed: n1so
1900 bu graded mixed for Nay at 6Hc Oats 1c bet
ser, aud fairly active sales, Il ,00o ha ct 43:G491o
for mixed Western and State, aud 478z2 for whi:s
Western and state; including No. mixed, New York
Inspection. at 93.4ita4fAc.
PaorIsIoSs-3lidaea frm at 12EG13c for Iona
clear. Lard firnsr: sales 800 tcs 1t 3lc55 for pr1s
steam. At tho first call for Marrh, $3.50 bid and
1880 asked; for April; s1382S bid and SIS 81 assel
for NAT, S13.97A bid mud $l4.G0 asked; for June
sl4.12H hid and s1s:15 asked; and FOR july st,2.X
bid and 4.25 asked.
vu1shy-Market steady; ealea 30 bsls at FLO pe.
g=1lon+
GnocEn1Es- Market firm, With fair demand;
fair TO good refining quoted Mt f71esiAr; prime at
771c: Nos. 10 aud y Havana At 7H98c- Coffee
Market firm, with fair demand; Rio quoted 1T 1544
18Ac in gold: Maracaibo at ttGa1sHc in gotl-
TALLow-Rulcs unchanged, in notie-ats request;
prime city quoted at gc+
, 1876-03-19

Observation-Disclosures No, l, los: No. 2, os ~.
spring, No. l. los: No. = S. 1od: white, No. / r.,
I'D; No. g l0s Id; clnb, No. !, lCs 10d; 10 10. l.,
Corn-New, No. l. 2Gs ID; No. =, cGs ID; oll ga
rno11szoss-pork, Sis. L:sd, cls-
LIVERPOOL. March 13-Erening.
California white wheat, average. los 1d4 lea ID: Il.
club. los 4d3 Ids 10d: red Western spring. Soa J n
sas19s; do winter, % 8d@l0s. F7ous-Weatern canal
No. ., 22s cd; No. ], 24s Cd corn-Nes.ern ,nl.ed
new No. q, aes Sd No. l, 26s Sd; old. 49, Otis
American, 80 Cd. Barie5-Americ.u, - 3D. rs1s-
pnov.sloxs-prime 1aeas pork, sis. Prime mr..
beet, 5ls@sls Gd. Lard-auerican. Gls- B4coa-Ior9
clear. 5aa ID; short cear, S5s 6d-
TALLuw-i2s ID.
pErRo1gUx-Rcaned, 11s@11s Cd spirits, E, ssa
9s I'd. wy
REs1s-Comnon, 4s 9dGa5s: pale, 1Gs.
SPIRITS TuBPES1INE-1a5.
GRocEHtEs-tn Mlnciug Lanc business has bean d..
moderate Transactions Present Quotations arr ens'
ally considerably lower than for the cor7esponlIa,
dates the past three years. There bare bcsu ps
lied West Indies has besn readily sal4ple snd -,
ning sosts ateady. Fantstiou ceyoa coffee has 4c1
in better demand, with fs1ner prices. or,linar1
qualities, including Brazil dull and lower the narf,t
having been uninauenced by nio Janeiso teleg.asz.
Several carroea Of crop Of Burak rice for soriua
shipment sold at higher rates. Tea cnuttnuea duiet
and spices generally low.
count In open market for nont's li1s is oka
3tz. being ha3s below the Bank of England rate.
BuLL1oN-The amount oY bullion In the B1ak of
England On balance to-day WIS Ell OGD-
Coasots-Mnney, 9+ S-lG; account, u 7-l6.
ANxn1cAs 5Ecua1r7Es- 1854; SIS, l0a; t040s
Jog: new ss 1o53z; New York Central. loi Eric TX;
preferred, 80. >
KEf1sEn pErRoLrux-lokd.
IAEls, lIlrch 13.-lsESTEj-6 &c
:, FnAsksonr, March 1s.-UsHzD STATES Bosa5-
A.srwEEp, March 1e.-PsTEo1Euu-3Os6 ID
, 1876-03-19
TELEcRApHlc MARKET REPORTS,
FOREIGN MARKETS

Foreign MARKETS.
xrsetai p.soateA TO 7ae chtea7o T+i5uns.
Lz7HPcoI, March 18-1l:co 4. 1n.-FIcuR-No ]
1as Cd; No :, "a Cd.
, 1876-03-19

br:s. tcs. tcs. lbs. J lbs.
, 1876-03-19

New ToRk. March 1s.-Gold steady ut 11{HG11tH
Carrying raseA 10 i. Loans were also made INT.
, 1876-03-19

EEMHAAf pF 1HAa6fEttS EOA 1dA WEEh-
The following is the total amouns Of city and
suburban transfers, within radius OF 7 miles OF
the courthouse, filed for record during the
Heek ending Saturday, March Is: City sales 81;
consideration, STU, ,5sl. North OF city limits,
limits, esles, 1e; consideration. s97, 131- West
OF city limits eales 5: consideration, $14, 225
Total sales, LIZ; total consideration, S920, 437.