davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
SArlrnAY. ernl. 4n-p. NJ.

Ii was timely uttcrance two weeks suce-IHE
TRHrNE's caution against Iudulrng in too Nild
.xulta.ion at every squirt in trade. That tbs FIRST
purchases of our interior merchants have been more
extensive thi. than for several seasons past is un-
doubtcdly true; and they because prices for
STAPLE merchandisc had reached point tlIat seemed
10 admit of no further decline; therefore less risk
than hitherto had been the case attended a mod
crate anticipation OF future wants. But whether
these first larger purchases are 10 Affect the
usual second and third demands ol the
season is problem that viii be solved by
the wants and abilities of actual consumers.
From certain important sections OF the Northwest
recently have come private reports OF short Nhca
crop. which seem to Ms of exaggerated nature
that we forbcar TO print thum until more fully ad-
yi5ed: but that the crops Of Wisconsin and Mime
sofa are falling far below previous estimates seems
to be certain. Again, for the one-hundredth time,
fnmors are IN circulation Of nm Immediate settle
ment Of the railroad war. ~ While attaching less
importance to this subject than do some Others As
affecting the receipts aud profits of the railroads.
because of the magnitude of their existing contracts
with the principal shippers both at the East and
West which contracts extend the present
rates during the whole Winter. yet to The
smaller shipper it is matter of grea'
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

In state bonds there was a decline in 3.GJs of Dis
trct of Columbia 20 7Ol4 the only sale IN State
bonds Fifty shares Of Importers and Traders
Bank sold at 1s5. There was not much doing in
railroad bonds. Chicago and North-Westorn coupon
gold cou.ols were heavy at OLA New-Jersey Central
convertiblos declining TO 72'2 and consols TO q,
later recovering TO 70 and s3, respectively The
Lehigh and Wiikesbare consols sold at %. Nil
waukee and St. Paul consolidated sinking funds
were steady at -, the frsts La Crosse Division,
selling down to 1O2. Hannibal and -. Joseph eight
per cent convertiblcs were iiMer at II, Morris and
Essex frst- consolidated, selling at 100, and seycns
of 1871 at 1O3 There were sales OF New-YorS Gem
ha skies of 1853 at 1Oj, frss of c. c. and /. c. at
'S1l2 Toledo and Wabash consolidated conyerublcs
ar 3s Great Western seconds at GZ, and seconds OF
Ohio aud Mississippi at Gil2 The sales at tic board
amounted to only about $4,000.
The United States Treasurer now holds T3379i2,-
800 in bonds to secure bank circulation, and $lS,-
s2S coo 70 secure public deposits. United States
bonds deposited for circulation during the week
ending to-day -, 10000. United States bonds
held for circulation Withdrawn during the week
ending to-day, S2,129,1OO. National bank cmcula-
ton outstanding: Currency notes, $322,
gold notes, - O90 100. The receipts from internal
revenue to-day were S317G93 Sd and from cus-
IONS. 1919 453 II. Internal revenue receipts for
the month, S9G37,991. The receipts of national
bank notes for redemption during tls week ending
today as compared with the corresponding week
..INI
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
MIN1ArrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AIHANNI. =.
SIM rls,s 557 sun sos..... 5iI Moon sets.-. O.l5
EIGH WArlE THIS pA{-h. ~
Sandy II ok. Gs3 Cows island 14 lle o. Fe'iy S'i'
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.. 10 ,.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
T0lal................ .........s3.l .l.I.OOO fl55j,OO

Receipts to-day. SG06,735. The shipments Of
currency for the week were $1,30G,392, and Of
silver SI1 ,l44. The following is a summary Of tho
operations OF the National Bank Redemption Agency
for the three months ending this day, being the irSt
quarter OF the current fiscal year. as compared with
the ccrrcsDOnding period Of last year
1873. 1916.
Notes fcr circulation, assorted -- ... 80. --.,.,
and returned to banks II issue elJ Io5%VO softH'@OO
Notes ami fOr circulation assorted
and delivered to the Controller of
sAe Currency f'T destruction ANA --- ,.--,-oo
replacement With notes.. 2lil,t'o lo,'J@,)UO
Notes ot iaIlrt lqullatug, and re-
uug.Ds bank. ueIoaied IN ihe .,,-,, s,,r ca,
""''tf'V' ''~"f'''
Total ..................... 81 ,5l5655 s59sGl5Co
Tho following is A statement of United States cur
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

Gorscs, lGGrrla9cs, barncss, %t.
A FINE, very light LANDAU, $500; curtain
~ Coach 1925: and isea Coupe Rpcawav, from 81 %
pony Paaeton top aud road Wagons $50 ny; -uky
so; Wagons: also 2JU aud secondhand Car
TaFe. suitable f1r any market ana AT los prices Har
ncss DC WILLIAM H. GRAY, NoA 20 and - Woo-tcr-5t
NOR SALE.-A pair Of carriage HORSES
suitable for a private family sound. kind and stylish
drivers will Dee sold half tleIr value Inquire for
JoHN KING, at Tmlcys stable, dIO Woat 53ds, where
they can bc seen.
! ANDEAU and DOUBLE COUPE for SALE.
E Apply at private stable, No 10 East 27th-st-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
1,I26,55s %
a. anna closinc nnoLatlcns Of foreigu exchangl

The week closes upon an ample supply of money
Offering on CALL and rates are back to tho old IA
miar figures of 1la to 2'per cent for unemployed
balances over Sunday, as against and earlier in
the week. These arc the rates at which street bal
ances are lent; but tho banks and trust companies
obtain per cent. There is no change in the die
count market, and the lest grades are selling at
and . per cent. The bank statement for the week
shows further withdrawal Of gold from the mar
ket in addition to last weeks withdrawal; otherwise
il is impossible 10 account for the large decrease in
the specie averages, for the arrivals Of gold
overland from California during the week were
1888, 900. and the arrivals 10y sea, exclusive
of anything from tho West Indies include
half million from England. As no
gold was exported. the new supply amounts to up
ward of 81 ,3jO,OO0 the Treasury having gained
since Monday about million and a hall, gain not
commensurate with the decrease reported by tho
banks. The currency movement accounts for the
decrease IN legal tenders, and there was heavy
loss in deposits the movement OF the week eyentu-
atng III net loss to the banks Of S2,335,975, they
now holding in lawful money in excess Of the %
per cent required $1G,322, 775. The following is
tho Clearinghouse statement to-day Currency ex-
changes, 800 1886, ,7G1 currency balances, = 125,-
143 gold exchanges $4,795,993; gold balances,
81, ,525, ,S2G. The following the total cearings
at the Clearinghouse for tbs week and the resulting
balances: Currency exchanges, $3jO97e,7O3; cur
rency balances, $21 OOOO2 gold exchanges, S4i,-
O95. .g3S; gold balances ,4742 227. The following
are tie bank averages cOntrasted:
Loans sog sa65 s2s 5S Increase. ss5 s5gc5
specie -.... lss9z5o9 lGlG@SG0 pe9es,e. 2aa3t29g2
Dtposs.... 23l655,3O1 22I5o25O0 Drcleas- 4,95@Sy0
Circulation. 14,49j,zC0 H,6I7,2OO Increase. lJ2OOO
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liabilities:
Sent %. Sept 30. Changes.
specir SgT ZOO SIC fG3 200 Dec. G2.4'i 800
Il gal tcldcrd..-. 516JJ5OO Jot"J-uo bet' JAt'fVp
Total rcsorye s76557CoO s732ls4OO Dec. s3,3lo,2o
Reserve required . .----
Excess OF reserve
aarements -. IsG5875O l6322775 Dec. 2,335,o7c
United states bonds were less active to-day, but
on the whole weak, registered skies VI 1881 selling
at 117ll; registered 5-2Os Of 1865, new, at 1888,
and registered 1O-iOs at 114l2 There were no now
features to the market to-day. We annex latest
street prices as reported by Fisk & Hatch:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING pItE
UNITED SIA il.o NAIL.
The Steamers I tHs Line fiF the Lane tJulr r'rnuu'ni'H
oy Iieut. Maury e. r. N going ouu Of Tho Banks on to
passage % Queenstown ul the yeaI Jund.
Bb1lANNfC. SATURDAY. 'cf. q a. $50 a. IN
GEEMANIC SATURDAY. trt II. 10 1880 q. "a.
CELTIC. SArU EUAN, OCL 1' at 1870 .. iu
BkIANNI', rhIi iIAG >Oy. ID, 40 1890 p. m.
CERMANtC, SATURDAY. = ~. %, noon,
PROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER b. NORTH
EINIE
These steamers are unJI sn1 unsurpassed U ap
po.nmruis. the Saloon St7telOoms. Sm"hh', ana i' D
Rooms placed aIud-iU-, where the and hr."n
least eit anOdng degree o. comfort hitherto mat
taIuable at
EATES-Saloon. $50 and 500 rod. Return Tickets on
favorable terms Storage, r2S.
For Inspection Of plans AND information. apply at tao
L. J. COHTIS Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
- $4,000 60
,2,l55OOO 90
SD3.s29 IS

United states bullion CNcW MoxD 1900 90
United StGes bullion q tahJ.. 10000 90 5sOoOO 90
Total dcposs 20 l55,ODO 90
Silver siampe. Sy3e29 IS
Transmitted to [. :. Min', Philadelphia for Coin -
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
GovERNMENr STOCK DEPARTMENT - l04 O'CLOCK
| l., A Nj

u : &c. 1881 REGISTERED 4 81. 1O-iO Hcg .
upO .......l3.117it III =
U 5 5-2O Registered, 90, y
5000. c.li3 q
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

HAMBURG American Packet COMPANY Line
1 Z for PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG and ItANBURG
POMNERANIA...Aug > IHAMMONIA......-Aug.l II
EIENIN Aug. 10 WIElANlf Aug 81
Of passage 10 Plymouth London, C"rbourg Hamburg
points in Hu- land, scotland and Wales First Cabin
500; Ca1n, gold $40; Sccra-e currency 500
hUNUARDr & Co, G. b. RICH ARD 6 HOhS,
General Agents. General Passenger Agents
Broad. y York Cd ErnIlE NtHfl ok
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

~ ,.,,- hIs0V
Ney oi Long Issnc SOund-Stoam shin Gen W-bitr,
fof ssslon H. b. Harp, Enort Vim. Arthur and VIM ri
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

SaTah lof PcrtlaDdl, In0ersol fyop, tT,u ,t., -
n St "a and anchored az SANDY HOOK Owed To- the civ
seO &uskatO tOf St John. N. b. ,sto from LiyerDoo
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
Ocean Steamers.

4 NkEAI WESIE STEAMSHIP LIN T.
NJ NEW.YORK TO BRISTOL CEuc)-DIRECL
Taking and passengers for London Cardiff, Newport
Gloucester, and all ports ~ Bristol a hanne.
Sailing from Hier lS East iIvcr.
AHBAGON. oct.
CORNWALL ATURpAN. oct. Il
CABIN Passage $40 Excursion. $40: latcfmc
date S3J. currency SecTagc $50 currency Prc-d siecr
Certificates s26. Drafts 81 and uI ard For reght
or Vasssge, apply
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

y !
y STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEN-NDEk,
rDTTHAlPT1N. And BREMEN.
COllPANN'~ PIES foot of SECDN J.~ g.. HDR1hEN.
ODER, ~atu.uay... ',,. g. NEChAE, -4.ufiaY oct Fl
MAIN. Oct. % Nl~fl.. SATURDAY oct .,
RATES or PASSAGE from NIp,-YOKE 10 sou JTHANt
ton UANEE OE BELNfNs
FIRST CABIN. 500 gold 4 SECOND CABIN, $40 gold.
~lEERAGF $50 currency.
Return Tickets 80 reduced rates. Prepaid aittrtre tr'i"
Gates. -i2 currency
IOIlieiEEt OF passage apIll TO-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

- uS5ssash y hhen for Bremen Labrador, for Havre Cit
" III nonQ and England for Liverpool Denmark Cor
con Casue Tor London Victoria, ior Glasgow Otheio 10
10u Acapulco for AspinWan Hudson and AlgieTs In
eNptieahs; CITY II Austin fOr Gall esOn CarOOCet 10
cS.ns.ln~i San salvador for Savannah Char eston I
fc Nseoh Regulator for Wilmington y C. Old Dominion
Mstf ~ &C T. G. Knight, tcr Georgetown ID. G. bark
for oruers ' '' ~o'0~e"O"n VI AahhOulI
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

DID > jam y III NNII'I IT.NI 70 UIIHFIIIt'U
1 { 10 carry the Bog 200 ant United states Mails
Tho following steaHrIs appointed 10 sl for Antwerp
y...g4 yIIJY.IYL.g lDIL.
SI.DEHLAND. ...... oct L. SWI1HtEiAN D.....nctb r.
VABEEIAN ~ ...... Nus IT, kINil. Il.ll Dcl 3I.
Rates Of 'asearc in Currency
First Cap.u, $40 rot,4I CABIN 500. 0tfti'9' 30.
DETER NEIGUT g. SONS Cen. Is a1c T. FhIatrp pnla
l'TOId So. N.
- l. II. y. l..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
A NEW FIRM.
Messrs. WOrmeIey az Goodman, Cotton
Factors, No. 33s Front Street.

While this is new firm which makes
its first appearance to day, it is COM
posed OF gentlemen of high standing
and large business experience, whose
names are well known here and through
the surrounding country as the
synonyms OF prompt and honorable
dealings. Mr.. r alph Wolmelsy, the Sc
NOR partner, began business as cotton
merchant in this city in 1913, as a part
ner in the firm of Harris, Wormeley &
Co., then one of its most prominent
houses, and has been actively engaged
in it since that time, except during the
war. He will have charge of the cotton
department, and as he is acknowledged
to be one Of our most successful sellers Of
cotton, he cannot fail, with his long ex-
perience, to give entire satisfaction to
those who intrust their business to him.
The junior partner, Major Walter A.
Goodman, is we'll known as the secreta
ry OF the Planters insurance company
of this city, q position which he has held
for many years to the entire satisfaction
OF those interested, and from which be
will retire with the assent and good will
OF the company, to take place in this
firm. He will have charge of the Office
and correspondence of the firm, for
which duties his Iasl experience fully
prepares him. This firm are fully sup
piled with every facility for storing,
handling or selling cotton, and planters
and others desiring the services of cot
ton factors could Dot do better than to
call upon them at 1893 Front street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
PRATT GIN COMPANY.
An Invention that has Wrought 3 1.
racuIOus Changes in the Rrodue-
tion of Cotton In the South.

The merits of the Pratt cotton.gin is
known to nearly every planter In the
south, among whom it has been received
with favorable impression, and has
been very generally adopted because of
its claims 10 superiority over ali others
for fast ginning, simple working, and
cleaning the seed more thor ghly.
Another feature that insures its Lopu ar
ity is the fact tina. it has been on the
market number of years, the demand
for them Increasing each year necessi-
tatiOg corresponding Increase in the
facilities for manufacture. The ''Te-
vOlving head" attachment gives to
these gins and indispensable utility read.
lily appreciated by the ginner, and has
placed them far above all other gins for
thorough work in taking the lint from
the seeds ard leaving the staple perfect
ly free from trash and notes. .Testi-
monials from planters as to the hyperion
merits of the Pratt cotton gin are
almost as numerous ss the plantations
OF the south-cOmipg unsolicited from
every one who has used it or seen il in
operation. The Pratt gin company have
found it necessary to still further in
crease its facilities for supplying the de-
maud FOR this gin, and IN order to do 30
an agency has been established at No.
36l Ffcnt street, in thisicity, which con-
trolls all that territory lying in North
Alabama, North Mississippi, North Ar
kansas, Tennessee and Missouri, by
whom the gin is supplied at manufscto-
~ prices and with the utmost prompt
ness. In connection with the cot on
gin business, the company has opened a
cotton factorage business, which is un-
der the supervision of Mr.. J. NJ, Smith,
a gentleman of large experience in the
handling Of the staple, ia which he has
been actively engaged the past forty
five years. All cotton consigned to the
Pratt gin company, No. 36l Front street,
will be sold at the highest market price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01

Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of Deed Of Trust executed 70 me
ID on the 18th OF January, 1876 by samuel
Keel, duly recorded in the Register office OF
shelby county, will, at the request OF the
beneficiary in said Trust Deed, sell, on
Saturday, Ihe I'd Of September, 1876,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock am. and 4
O'Clock pm, in front of the courthouse, Mem
phis, at public auction, the following de-
scribed property, viz:
L. Lot No. 5, on the northeast corner OF
Front and SaSsrrans streets, I4S1S by I73 feet,
Keel's su odfvision.
2. The south half of lot Il, on the northeast
corner Of Main and Saffarrans streets, Reel's
subdivision.
8. Part of lot II, on the souths asst corner of
Main and Saffarrans streets, 1857 feet front.
T. Part of LOT Ii. on Saffsrrans street, Is by
I9 feet, Keel's subdivision.
ALI Of the above described property lying in
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee. Equity
of redemption waived Title bel eyed 10 be
good, but Will convey only as trustee.
au20 FRED. q. SCHAPER, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
III. ESch.

Among the prominent and deserving
cigar and tobacco dealers of Memphis is
MIR. 81. Esch, whose wholesale and re-
tail establishments, at No. 270 Second
street at No. 2l7 Main Street, are largely
pstronized. Mr.. Esch deals extensively
in cigars and cigarettes, smoking and
chewing tobaecos of the best brands,
pipes of all kinds, smokers articles, etc
He makes speciality of both domestic
chewing tobacco and smC king tobacco,
embracing the best manufactured, both
in Virginia and CALIFORNIA;. Having re-
duced prices, he is now selling first-cIass
cigars at five cents, and has q large stOcIi
of fine imported cigars, which he offers
below cCss. In fact, Mr. Esch keeps SD
perior goods in every branch Of mis- bust
ness, and can sell at cheaper rates than
any other establishment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
Moore, Bassett 4 Co., Lumber Mer.
chants.


The best evidence Of. the returning
prosperity of our city is found in the
large and rapidly inors asir g demsr d for
all kinds OF building msterlsl. And the
best place for parties desiring to pur-
chase such material, OF the best quality
and at low prices, il at the spacious
wsrerooms Of Moore, Bassett & Co, Nos.
35l and 1858 Second street, under the
Greenlaw Oparahouse, where lnSy be
found in profusion all kinds of doors.
sash, blinds, mouldiDgs, d dressed
and rough lumber. These gentlemen,
by long experience in the trade, hsve
learned exactly aOhdt goods are needed
to supply the wants OF Memoirs and the
adjacent country. Mr.C B Moore, the
senior member of the firm, has been en-
gagged in the lumber business in this city
for the past forty years, and is we'll and
fsvorably known, not only in the city,
bat throughout the States of Tennessee,
Alsbams, mississippi and Arkansas.
while Mr.. Bassett, the junior mber,
has been in the same business here since
1858 Except for four years spent in the
army, and learned the business under
the tutelsge Of such old citizens as Fred
Baxter, j. Y. Gibson and the late M. E.
OOcnrAIj Esq Dull R6nLemen were
connected with the Memphis wood
works until the destruction of the fac
tory of thst company in August last
Mr.. Moore having been the superin-
tendent, and Mr.. Bassett the agent and
salesman of that corporation, and both
were hesvy losers by the conflagration;
but with commendable energy they are
again in the field and ready for action.
We advise all who wish to buy at low
figures, and at the same time be guaran-
teed to get exactly what they buy, to
give this house q call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
A HOME INSTITUTION.
A Manufacturing Establishment In tn Q
Heart of the City-Sometbing that
Our Readers Will Appreciate.

There is not in the city, nor perhaps
in the south, a more perfect display Of
enterprise and, industry than is to be
found at No. 230 Main street, In the sad
dlery and harness establishment Of
Messrs. Fletcher & Rsyner. AS gene.
raj hing this department of trade is
dry study except to those interested, but
10 this establishment no one can fail to
be struck with the elegant display and
tasteful arrangement OF every article in
their line. Occupying four stories Of one
of the most capsciOus buildings on Main
street, Messrs. Fletcher & Rayner's stock
comprises every article to be found in
the best stocked houses, and what may
be said. infinitely to their credit, they
manufacture at home nearly everything
they OFF, for sale, and from the best
stocks OF material that can be purchased
in the most popular markets. They
have mar fractured during the summer
Just now passing away complete line
of saddles, brides and harness, which
they offer to the trade at prices that will
compare favorably with any of the east
ern OF western markets. A special fea.
ture of this vast manufacturing estab-
lishment is the collar department, in
which for perfection in every detail they
are second to none in the Union. They
employ constantly between forty-fiye
and fifty skilled artisans, thus giving
employment to home mechanics, as
well as enabling them to sell at small
advances on original cost OF material
An APPEAL commissioner was con-
Quoted through the establishment under
escort Of Mr.. RsyEer, the junior MEM
Der of the firm, VINO enlightened us as
to all the details Of their business, and
we were impressed with the fact that
their establishment is one of the most
systematically arranged and best con
Quoted to be found west of the Alleghe-
MES. The first floor is devoted entirely
to the retail business and sample depart
ment; the second floor to the wholesale
department and store-rooms; the third
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
CHANoERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE

No I126-Chancery Court of Shelby county
Tannessee-J, &. Paine VS.. q. Q. Grenshaw,
nv virtue OF an inLeriOcuLOTy decree Tor
n sale entered In the above cause on the
i1th day OF July 1875, l will sell, at public auc-
tion 10 the highest bidder, IN front OF the
t!Ssrk and Masters ONCE, Co6rthouss BuiId-
ing. Main street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, September Is, 1879,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in shelby county, Tenn, on
the waters of Big Creek containing, by calcu-
Iation, 27S acres, the same being part Of a 5000
acre tract Of land granted by the STATE Of
North Carolina to Samuel Harris In the wear
I7SS and decided to James A. Harris bV MIN in
1850 bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a
stake l3 links south OF whiteOak marked ].
h, the SW corner of Samuel and Patsey Har-
ris's tract; thence east with the line OF said
tract 68 chains TO a stake from which orth S0'
west 20 links to q sweetgum marked ]. q on
Fanny sHarrls's line; thence south So west
with said line 40 chains anG 50 linEs to a hon.
beam marked +. =. 81. on the south boundary
line OF said original tract; thence west de-
grees NORTH 6o chains TO a whiteoak marked J.
n. and 5. h, Samuel HarTts's southeast cor
ner; thence north deg ees east wi h said line
40 chains an 95 links the beginning.
Terms of Sale On a credit OF seven months;
notes bearing interest froIn date with app
proved security required; lien retained TIL
same Is paid, and equity OF resumption
barred. This August 10 1870.
E A. COLE, Clerk and Ma ter.
By r. J. Black, Deputy Q. and ID.
J. p. Sykes, Attorney. aul7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-01
The Butterlek Patterns.

The past several years of hard times
has educated US to system OF economy
in all departments of household affairs,
in the pursuit Of which our lady friends
have been greatly facilitated by the But
terick patterns, now acknowledged to be
the best in the market. The Butteriek
patterns embrace every article of ladies'
wear, and are always up with the latest
styles; besides, here may be found pat
terms in all sizes, for all manner of chill
dren's wear, t. sther with gentlemen
underwear-all of the latest styles. The
patterns are Of the simplest character,
cut, notched and folded so that very
little skill is necessary to secure from
them a perfect fitting garment. Mr.. ]
B. Aldrich, Of 254 Second street, is the
general agent in this city, and has con-
stantly on hand over two thousand pat
terms, embracing every variety and arti-
Gle called for. The IS ablishmentis presi-
ded over by Mrs. Jennie Patterson, a
lady whose skill and experience in such
matters eminently fit her for the
position. E. Butterick & Co. issue cat
alogues each season for gratuitOus dis
tribution, in which cut of every gar
ment and new design in ladies dresses
may be found, so numbered and ex-
planned that the article wanted can be
ordered by letter or otherwise, as the
convenience of the purchaser may de-
mand. Call at the establishment and
examine the catalogue