davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
BANKING.

RHPOsITs REOEIVED AND IHTrRxs,
~ allowed thereon; lOans negotiated, eollecl,
eons made. and General Banking business rnns
ee.9e-. -. u - 80 -. Jan "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
REemphis Markets

MEMPHIS, May 9.--Flour dull at 500
6l00O. Corn scarce and fin 50060e.
Oats scarce and firm at 45e. Hay-mIxed
Sl6O061S.O0. Corr meal scarce at 1855.
Pork dull and dropping at 194e. Lard duh
and dropping at 990l0!e. Bacon-dull, but
unchanged; shoulders SSe; sides 104Nl0sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
BANKING.

Third National Bank.
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEB.
BOAED OF DLRRGyEOzssI
Y W. BERRY, OHAS. &. EIIhMAH,
JO8E GIRX&AH, EDGAR JONEe,
Daniel. F. OARTER.
TRANSLATES A GENERAL EXCHANGE
Business and deals in United States Bonds
end GOLD. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
WV. BERRY, President.
JNO. RIRKMAN, Vics President. sep1 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
FOR SALE.

IfOR tLE.-A Livery Stable, Stock and
d Il Fixturesi also extra secondhand Buggies.
81 Church street myIO ct
UOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-A new
10 Frame Cottage containing four rooms, hall ,
= \ porches etc, in Edgefield within few minutes
walk OF, The square Lot % Sy 2lO feet, and well
filed with shrubbery, fruit and shade trees.
To-. Apply to w. X. MUkRELIs, No 80 n. Cherry
street, over Guntrath a. Schiff's.
VI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
New Orleans lnarIrnla-

NEW ORLEANS, May 9-Flour dull;
ky zS7-256S25; family Sg.OOAIO.OO.
Cory easy; mixed Soc whit. 56c. Oats
quiet At 423643c- Bran 72I. Hay quiet
and firm; prime $23n26; choice s2s. Pork
dui and lower Al SIS Dry salt meats Arm
at e69s6ssc. Bacon dnffahd lower at g
6S36l090l03e- Hams duh at 14se. Lard
--rehned fierce 9ae; key 104c. Sugar dull;
common 6a67c; fair 7s685c. Molasses-
reboiled STE WHISKY dnll az S6dS3e.
Coffee quiet at 1Tt6194c. Sterling 81;
sight premium; gold III. 80 -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
aOLn AMI aTIvKR
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
UEOURRENT MONEY.

TENNESSEE. SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank Tennessee, old. 96l Exchange Bank. 0
Bank Tennessee, new % Peoples Bank. 8
Bank Tenn, Torbett. % Planters and Me-
Bank Tenn, post chsnics' Bank.
notes.. Upstate Bank. 0
Planters Bank. 30 Southwestern Z. B.. 9
Union Bank. .......... 95 Union Bank. 8
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10

BALTIMORE, May 9.-Flour dull; west
ern superfne s4.7566. 90; extra 6.50a7.5O;
f'mily $Sn9.50. Wheat steady; choice
white $2.0562.10; good to prime red s1.S5
61.o9 Corn steady; mixed western 6SN
64c. Oats active; western mixed 49d5lc;
white sic. Rye 956$105. Provisions I'M
changed. Butter western Resdy; cboics
tnb 2662Se. WHISKY unsat.Ied al 9S5n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
Few York DRY Goods szs-Ros.

New YoRK, May 9.-Ths cold and rainy
weather has depressing effect on The mar
ket which is unusually quiet in all depart
ments. The market for cotton goods is
quiet but unchanged, The best makes of
brown bleached and colored cottons are
firm and only in moderate supply. Medi-
UNI bleaehed shifting best request. Prints
and ginghams quiet. Rolled jaconeis sell
freely at Ic. Dress fabrics DC. Woollens
ard shaWls dull. Foreign good duh in
private hands, and sell low st auction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
atu h amG amrritan.
WANTS.

xsss, .s&ssF tk,s Asad sgsis - sAsfes
- Viper Iins fer sssA trssrss0E''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10

heavy; sugzr-cured hauls 12c; shoulders 7s;
middIes in moderate request; IOrg clear
9sc. Lard steady; Western steam 9le; ket-
tie 9sc Butter lower; Western 27i3 Ie.
Cheese firm st 121161s.> 1--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10

Anew VEGETABLES from Mobile receiv-
N ed every morning at 50 Market street. All
fInds OF Family Groceries AZ 80 Market street
IESuErR 81 POWELL my6 tt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10

|aSTGD-Vistors TO he Exposition to ex-
) w anime at least the "NeG weed sewing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10

Rustness TSrOceedInEs-Nusica Enter
. tatument by Prof. stark's Pupils
President Kfrby's Closing Address
Grafton by Col. John T. Bureh-
Poem by Mrs. Lide herriWeather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10

LONDON, May 9.-Consols 99!d933a,
money 800 AS95 on account 93I. U. S.
5-2Os of '65 81; Of '67 81; 10-4Os 991; new
SIS 500. Erie 504. Turpsntine 39s639s
81. Sugar 28sd26s 50.
PARIS, May 9.-Rentes 54655f.
LIVERPOOL, Nay 9.-Breatstuffs firm.
Wheat California white sversge rs; club
Us 80; red wheat spripg lis 2dGl2s I'd;
red winter lbs I'd. Flour Us "a. Corn
27s Cd. Rheese Us. Cumberland middles
3Ss Sd.
ANTWERP, May 9-Rehned petroleum
Alt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10

Witt most potent and divine elixir,
Aiming the right, and strong in its defense;
An empty sham, a cunning, servile trickster,
Ii aiding wrong, or used at friends expense:
As sudden sunrise cleaning meadows cover,
And buds and blossoms glow beneath its ray,
Or, like soft summer showers, sparkling over
The shine and shadow of life's changeful way.
"All things to all men," saith the revelation;
Each creed that suits its age is good and true;
This suited well the Golden dispensatiOn'-
sold things have passed away; 10, all are
new.n
New aims, new creeds, new plans for their diff
fusion;
Let the past sleep-its epitaph is writ;
For all its gloss, a snare and delusOn
Was your old watchwoTd-''WoMAE, WINE
and WIT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
ALLEGED PENSION FRAUDS.

For the purpose Of ascertaining the truth OF
the report which gained considerable credence in this
city and Brooklyn, yesterday, to the effect that John
Hail. the United States Pension Agent at Brooklyn was
to be removed account Of alleged irregularities
TRIBUNE reporter called upon Sas ID. butcher, che
Pension Agent of tins city In response to the first
inquiry Mr. butcher said that he knew nothing about
the matter and had had intimaton Of the fact,
previous 70 seeing the rumor in morning paper My
opinion" continued he " Is that Mr. Halls office is
perfectly clean" Mr. butcher said that he did not
how under the present system OF paving pensions, any
thing could made beyond the regular fees without
absolute, outaud-Out stealing" Mistakes might very
easily occur In computing the amounts OF pensions and
very frequently too large payments were made by
mistake, in spite Of the taken to prevent such
things.
The reporter then repaired to the pension Office IN
Brooklyn, and finally succeeded in seeing Mr. Hall.
After having been informed that the first ntmation Mr.
Hall had received Of any irregularities in his office was
from the morning papers, the reporter asked him how
he supposed the report originated. ION, know very
we'll how trace i'll 1t ia pressure brought against
by certain persons to my Office Tor some one
else" Hall stated that no returned from Washing
ingtOn last week. and heard nothing IN relation 10 his
removal while there. Mr. Hall was evidently endeavor
ing to impress upon his hearer the fact that he might
say great deal IL he chose, but for peculiar
only known himself hc did not wish 10 do He said
that satisfied to let the matter stand as IL dld
and did purpose to publish card or make
any statement IN the newspapers except under CON
dtions which declined 10 DISCLOSE The fear OF being
appeared to afford hun dsquetude than the report
OF irregularities Ia his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
THE COUNTS.
SUITS AGAINST THE CITY.

Judge Daniels Of the Chambers branch of
the Supreme Court issued, yesterday, alternative
uandsmus in behalf of Charles johnson and others
egt Controller Green to pay rent Of armorles at Nos
2s 23 and 2S7 Ninthaye and Nos 404 400 408 aud
41O West Twenty seyenthst, amounting TO s2 900.
alternative mandamus also taken by Sheriff Bren
nan to compel the payment OF 1913 for his fees &c.
due him from the city for the first nine months OF 1872
Messrs strahan and West appeared in both cases for
the REALTORS. and Mr.. Dean for the defendant.
James Mscgegor, late superintendent OF the Depart
ment OF Public Buildings, states. in relation TO the
charge made against HIN by counsel on behalf OF Con-
troor Green that he refused TO deliver up his books
office and performed my duties up to May 49, WHICH
date ny successor Walter w. Adams took charge. at
handed him all the keys of the office aud OF the
drawers, including even my own private drawers con-
tanning many documents OF private nature, which
have not since removed. There never any demand
report that such demand was made and not complied
with is an unqualified falsehood."
An application was made, yesterday, TO Judge Dan
ies, in the Supreme Court, Chambers, for order
curing the Board OF AppOrtonment TO show why
they should appropriate sufficient TO pay the
trct at the rate OF per annum from April 30 10
June The Charter, on April 1reduced the Judges
salaries but again restored the salaries their
original figure June a. and II is for the time inter
venng between these two dates that the Judges seek
obtain their full salary The points raised that the
the salaries being payable quarterly and the reduction
and restoration having both occurred within the quar-
the Board cannot Tx separate rate for portion of
the quarter. The order was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
DTCISIONs-JULYi 10.

lSuprens Court-GepTdl Ierm.-By ChefJustlce
Tngrtp and judge Briy-Pusey The NSersey Nene X X
CoJaiguen ordered tor plantf OunsoY ~ he People sc
Welsh Jay Cooke e. aL-OfIef aAnavl VIA
cost
ChdmBers-By Judge Daniels.-Hll aet; The Char,
Co-Leage proposed In NOTICE. anf
propo answer given payment 80 o. 0pp9rng nooa
By Judge Ingrahsm-GOoaehd g Mathematician sesei md
filed In clerks Ohee.
Superior COuvt-Specidl Terribly judge MonelL-
g ubbe and alooter settled should be engroed M ns
Downs and anO-houon Tor leave 10 rf
granted Of the phnbns cos Of "
scion proceedings before notice OF fa Win sO csb
GoesDcree o. divorce FOR pai9n-
NorwoodOrirI striking ont portions OF complaint
~ Jlg Cas-Oin Manufacturers and ude Bank 3at
Judgment signed c,,.
Marine -Cbdmbrs.-By Judge Spaudlng.-
denied with 30 costs dLesps
AIT Llnisbeg denied Heinrich agt Pahs -Mouon ief
Hegbury Middleton Mousa
10 and the service granted on Conditions bs
p0ceedup 70
n.,l wtLat security denied, plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
AN INQUEST AT MRS. woopHULL's.

Mrs. Utica V. BROKER, age 81, born in
Ohio died at the residence OF her sisters Woodruff and
CaGin at No. East Thirtyfourthst at 1880 D. m on
Wednesday. She had been sick In bed days and sew
era physicians by whom she had been attended having
failed TO agree TO the Of her DEATH Coroner
Herman went to the house, at p. H. yesterday, TO
hold an inquest At the request Of the sisters
an autopsy was performed by Deputy Coroner
Cushman, in the presence Of several physicians
Tenne c. Clahin expressed strong desire 10 witness
the dissection Of her sister, but Coroner Herman kept
her out OF the The autopsy clearly indicated that
death had resulted from Brghrs disease OF the kdneys
superinduced by prolonged intemperanee Several OF
the relatives OF the deceased testified that she had
very Incorporate for ten or twelve years, drinking
brandy, gin, whisky, beer, or whatever liquor
she could procure, and that she had been known
TO drink bay While suffering from excessive
nervous excitement she had used OOO grains OF bromide
OF potassium In week. AID had been known to use 800
grains In single day. While suffering from delirium
tremens its incipient stages she had often Jumped
from bed and chased her relatives about the house
Her sisters stated that she married. but that her
husband is in Chicago The jury rendered formal YER
dot In accordance with the statement of Dr. Cushmau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

FRIDAY JULr A.
Mail for Halifax ~ &. closed the NeHYork PostOhce
tay a p m. and goes Boston
Mails Newfoundland close the SewYork PosOhe
daY FRIDAY steamship sails from Portland Me-.
Tuesday aud Saturday Due Sewiork Friday
Letter ali the West Indies. except going Direct VII
10 the half each which DO
SATURDAY. IULY II.
Mall for Crest Britain and France only via and Liverpool
By steamship Celtic. at y m. Supplementary Mas
White star Doek is closed At p. Steamship sails Al
D. m. White Dock PaYOniA Ferry, JERSEY CITY
Mails for the Continent Of Europe Bremen BY tbs
steamship MAio, close st IL Supplementary Mail foe
all Europe closed foo. Of Thiui-st, Hob0ken
Steamship sails D. a. from foot Of rhin-st HobOkeH.
All ee deposited Supplementary Mails be prepaid vita
iouble postage
Direct Germsn and Prus,n closed Man this line
France Brest and Hsyre per steamship Lsarer
vii close e. Steamship sails a. from Pier No
N.
MI. Tor Kew West BY steamship Cy Of Hous9n close
Steamship sais Al , .. IN Pier No. ~ 4. r.
SUNDAY JULT -
Ali close al Il O'Clock Tue tOst0hce open Goa IA
m u a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
ARRIVAL OF A MAN OF WAR.

After an absence of three years from Ameri-
can waters, the United States man-of-wsr Brooklyn
came TO anchor yesterday OF the Battery In 1870 the
Brooklyn was Philadelphia, and proceeded
thence directly Portsmouth, whence she escorted the
Guerrero which had board the remains OF Admiral
Farragut from Portsmouth TO NewYork. Her reftting
was completed here and in the Autumn she sailed for
Lisbon The Brooklyn then visited the principal ports
of Germany Russia, Denmark, aud Sweden. In the
Spring OF 1871 she visited most Of the principal Medter
ranean ports and the Summer OF the following
proceeded TO Gravesend Soon after she returned TO the
Mediterranean and has remained there for nearly o
year. The Brooklyn OF the fleet appointed to
convey the Guard TO Trieste with miscellaneous articles
for the Vienna Exposition. Her three years cruise has
been uneventful and her officers were by no means
willing TO set foot on American soil. The Brooklyn
sailed for the United States FROM Villa Franco, June q
and Bermuda, arriving OF the Battery at 10 a. yeser
day Admiral Alden, who has been relieved by Rear
Admiral Case, from the command of the European
SQUADRON arrived the Brooklyn, with his staff The
man-Of-war also brought over for examination IL mid
shpmen who were graduated from the Naval Academy
I'm 1870 Among the passengers and officers OF the Brook
lyn, beside those mentioned, Lieut. Commander
Thomas L. Swan, Lieut. Lyon Capt Bryson, Lieut. Com
mander VIM. c. Whitehead, Lieut.. C. III. Stockton, navi-
gator Lieut.. Louis Kingsley, Lieut.. w. T. Buck Lieut.
j. V. Blocker Master n. T.. Mason Master g. r. Brown
Ensign H. T. MOnahan. Chief Engineer j. Q. A Tger,
Paymaster Arthur Burtis, Surgeon A. c. GOrgas Lieut.
Surgeon VIM Morse and Chaplain c. W. Dorrance. Ii
expected that the Brooklyn will sail for Boston mme.
diately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
GRAND JURY DELIBERATIONS.

The patches of indictments for criminal
odenses daily handed in by the Grand Jury of the
Court Of General Sessions since its organization Mon
day show that good deal Of business is being rapidly
disposed Of IL is understood that the OF Kenny
who was arrested the 18th inst for false personaton
the City Paymaster's bureau, Controllers Onlce
under consideration yester day As Kenny, who was In
the office during the day prepared to
give bail had not filed bond mp to the hour OF closing
the office, it is presumed that decision
was reached. To-day the Grand Jury Will
take up homicide among them that
Jackson the negro, who is charged with the murder
OF Caroline Gibson, In ThOmpson-st howell on May II
OF Edward Kirkland. alias Curtis alias George Smith,
who Is accused OF fatally stabbing James Duny'ln the
liquor OF Patrick Hughes at No AS East Houston
at on June 49, the HaberstrOh killing ON June % the
case OF John sharkey driver OF car NO "a or the East
Broadway and Battery line, who Is charged WITH
causing the death OF Abraham Morltz age 80 OF No AZ
East Broadway June 2 and OF the husband ana son
OF Mary McCabe whose bruised anu dlscOloreu DOuy
WAS found i'm bed at her home, No. SIT East Twenty
ATHEIST on the morning OF July IL Is known that As
sembyman Decrng pressing his charge OF libel against
Walter Gibson proprietor OF me Harlem Local but IL Is
doubtful II will receive the attention OF the Jury this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
PERILS OF WHEELS,

Coroner Herman held an inquest yesterday
relative to the death Of Charles Ross Of No. e woos
terst who was over at $3.50 m on July g. by the
Harlem train Sxteth-st The testimony served 10
show that Ross was seen by the agman and others at
Fify-ninth and sxeth-ss, while attempting TO cross
the track just in front Of the engine Of the which
running the rate Of 10 miles hour. The en.
did not him. and before he could get OF the
way he struck by the cowcatoher and received in.
jures from tho effects OF which he died the next day
Several witnesses testified that the track Is In
condition az this point, as II runs through from
FOrtyeghth 20 Sixty sixthss., and has been tempo.
rary shifted close TO the sidewalks. The Jury
the railroad company for not taking proper precautions
prevent accidents along the line of the improvements
recommended that trains should faster tina
10 miles hour below Eghtieth-st. that two nagmen
be stationed at each streetcrOssing, that chains be-
placed across the streets when train approaches and
that the proper authorities DO asked TO carry these
measures.
Frank Gallagher, age H. OF No. 453 West Fifyseyepth
st. over nj y. NJ, ON Wednesday. by Hudson
River Railroad freight train vi Eeyenthaye aud Forty
nfth-st.. and has aimee died ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11

Juno paid by the Controller yesterday The delay
was great annoy nce TO the employees.
In response 10 communication from Controller
Green asking the Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
recton their opinion Of the proprety OF using Bellevue
Hospital as city prison, President Lambeer, ia trans
hitting the formal reply OF the Commissioners states in
substance that they need such premises Bellevue
Hospital 70 conduct properly their department and
that they think that with renodelng the TOmbs
will answer the purpose OF city prison 50 years
come. The communication OF president Laimboer
accompanied by detailed report OF the Medical Board
opposing the removal or the hospital on the ground
that II would entail much unnecessary suffering upon
the sick and afflicted and tend TO increase mortality
record This report also speaks OF the site OF Bellevue
Hospital the best that can be found for ts purposes
and deprecates reports OF It's being infected with
gangrene The Board IL Of the opinion that the alter
atiOns contemplated by the Commissioners will render
1t servIceable as a hospital for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or SKw FORK.

PORT NkN YORK ssstssssss.ss.JYLr ~
CLEARED.
seam.o oaua ~ ca Berend Hamburg &c, Kunharit 60
steamship Alternate STARK, Norfolk &C. Old Dominion steamship
Ssanhp CITY Of Iyana Deakn Havana So ?. Aer,a SoA
Se.php Regulator Freeman Phiielpll lcnl steamship Co
steamship DIngo. johnson. Portland. J r. AneA
steamship Concord NOrnan Philadelphia.
steamship Beverly Pierce PhlaiepmA
steamship Queen, Sesbuy Apinwa Pacs NAL Steamship
Ste,mshp Herman Lvugsoa Chesernan Savannah GasOa
steamship Ann hlta Richards Philadelphia Nn T. Glide ca
steamship Glaucu, Bearso. Boston. H. +. Dimock
Bark Carbon Otall Anseo Gloucester hng, A Agiess
BARK ATLANTA (Ger Hagman. Bremen Tor orders Punch Sfss
BARK Es,an Brl Poster Pctou n s Bini Perkins JOE
BARK Magdalena Gnhn, CGdAd Bolivar for 0nicA a bcL
Brig W Lane Shute, Tor orders, Carver Barnes
Brig Lucy (Br }, Irving, 81 John, " a., haHon ss5l
Bug Il. J. Troop (Br Tero Johns. n r. james "''
Co. y,-.Ac.
Brig Triton (Nor Beer ygo spain orders Punch hJe 70
Schr LIie Ives Frederic
schr lmpuieace tBr) Baker 81 John n %; SNi,S o.
bchE Isaac Oliver. Paunol, AuN OsJcs g.,ss., ia
schr Blackstone Nick.on Providence IT, '" 'A1AsoA y"
Sshr 4. Dickens. Mitchell Stonpgion'
schr Wn Alyu. NeH'londOh ,.......
Schr o. e. Acken Mead stamford stanford Mane ans 80 -
sebr Win,sn. Mor stanford STANFORD Maagiiciafios %
SlOop Kate Coausr, Ryan, NsS layea
s,...i ,,.,,, R, Emit Gasow June "a Larue fS'A.
.i,b ,,t.e n.., Il, Baldwin %.
stesmsbe .paed lB jones' Bristol June - "'p ~''' SUI -
H. Morgans sons ,.u,.,,hi. Igi, .ita mdse
Yok aud Nest ndls steamship % 49, A. ~ .,h naval stcr..
a.hi = Terry >a'''i
40 Fern, % ~, pfbo,t tfv Point sai lrlotk
-tth aaso ,as WA v Oh pSansise sss~1aP"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
NETWORK JOURNALS AND THE CENTENNIAL.

For their uniformly kind and in some in
stances enthusiastic comments on the Centennial
ceremonies Friday last the NewYork papers deserve
the thanks not 50 much Of Philadelphia or the whole
country. the great daies Of the metropolis had
been swayed entirely in this matter by local Jeaousles
and turning the cold shoulder this national enter
prise had zealousy labored to help onAthe rival affair
which certain NewYOrk spectators with contemplate
spirit have attempted to establish the result might have
been 70 prevent any general celebration OF the one
huDdredth anniversary OF the nations birth. There
might have been a number Of local communications
and perhaps even two more considerable expOsOns,
but there could be nothing OF the kind commensurate
with the greatness and power OF the countrynOthng
worthy of the skill and progress and ingenuity of the
american peOpe-without virtual agreement 70 unite
in one grand effort at some one place. All now admit
that Philadelphia Is the proper place, and there are in
cgeasDR evidences that all parts OF the country
awakening In earnest 70 the Importance OF doing their
utmost % make the enterprise magnificent success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11

whose wife absconded with his brother. taking his child
with her. and who traced her TO the st. Nicholas Hot
in this city, was returnabe yesterday before Judrs
Daniels In the Supreme Court The father appeared
with HIS lost child a pretty, backeyed South American.
and Judge Daniels gave her into his custody, the
fathless wife did not put ia her appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
pRosprcrs OF TIE PEACH CROP.

The Peninsular Peach Growers Association
met at Dover Delaware Tuesday and discussed the
prospects for the crop Of 1873 At the last meeting ON
June II 1t estimated that the crop would amount to
over 100000 baskets This estimate will be seen by
the folio wing table, which was made up by the members
present, has been reduced more than one half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
CIVIL NOTES.

The sale of the paintings in the Governors
Room City Hall. under writ OF execution is appointed
for the 18Th instant.
The habeas corpus granted on Wednesday
to Frodsrko &oxo, eodse meyeaaat In Rio Jauelro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR ASPINwALLIH steamship 0o,da Queea. jay 10 hAs
L. Over Charles Gillette Wencesao Larr,a George kton w.
Toombs ~ie J. sbJ Lea d. Wap2le Rudolph aleu- Jsaa
q. Berry, Y. J. CsnerOs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
ptSSFNCFPS ARRTVFT


FROM GLASGOw-In sp1pship Aiabama July oh LegitS..
D. Asou, u Wilson John Hunter Mrs NJ Robertson hass
Wilson, Archibald Mefeesh. J. Bills, Mrs J. Waricrsss