davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
b WASHINGTON.
Reported Tender to Roscoe COnkIi Dg
.r of Che Chief-J usticeship.
RaFkIs is WEliIu.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga Washington
telegram says the President has rendered
the off ae of Chief Justice to Senator Conk-
ing, aud that the Senator viii accept.
A Missing Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Thsre was no
regular meeting of the Cabines to-day, only
three members being in town, Secretaries
Delano and Richardson and Attorney Gen
eral Williams. The two latter called about
noon and were in consultation with the
President nearly an hour in regard to the
financial troubles. After q full discussion
il was determined that the policy Of the
Government could not BE- changed and
therefore remains as star ted.
A Great Convenience TO EsshvIIIians.
The President has signed a postal con-
tract between the United States and the
Government of New Foundand for an ex-
change of postal cards by addition Of one
cent postage.
SheIbyVilIe Gets Another "POstmaS-
teE.''
The President this morning signed the
commission IS postmaster, of Mrs. ]. q.
Johnson for Shelbyville, Tenn.
The Virginia Campaign.
Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "A As the political
canvass in Virginia progresses it becomes
moIe heated and the oppOsi, z parties gets
more intense, bitter and personal towards
each other. That duel viii grow out of
The offensive remark reported as having
been uttered by ex-guerilla Mosby about
Hughes, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, is not very likely, for the reason, as
Hughes fiends say, that be is known to be
a fighting man, having already fought few
duels, and nobody would deem him cow
ard for falling TO resent Mosby's insult, es-
pecially when it is Tecollected that Hughes
would have to withdraw SIS a candidate for
Governor; besides, according to the laws of
the State, being DISTINGUISHED if lie should
either send or receive challenge to fight a
duel. Ano; her feature Of the camp5ign is
the fix in which old x-Gov. Wise has placed
him elf. He has written letters, which have
been published, indorsiBg the candidates Of
both parties, and an explanation from him
is demanded by members of he CODserva-
live IS well as Radical party. Virginia
Radicals put great stress upon the fact that
Gen. John 5. Wilson, a highly respected
citizen, who was member OF Congress be-
fore the war, ard consistent Union man
during the slate unplessantDess." has pro-
nounced in favor of the Republican csndi-
dates in the ensuing election.
Over $12,000,000 worth of bonds have
been purchased by the Treasury Department
since the CONNIE ncement of the panic.
The amount of saving of interest will be
about S750,000, gold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
ReItcs of SIrJohn Franklin.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Sept, 26.-Tbe
Bank of Glozisr, which arrived to-day,
brings several supposed relics of Sir John
Franklin's expedition purchased of Esqu-
mdax at Repulss Bay, the natives having
obtained them at King Williams land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

COTTON was in better demand in New
York yesterday. Middlings liz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
SHREVEPORT.

SHREVEPORT, Sept. 26.-There were Is
interments to-day, all whites except one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
Iaipa and Smeritan,

GOLD was excited In New York yester-
day opening at l1l4, fuctuating between
I11a ard 114s, and closed at ia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

Curb-StOne Brokers DemOralized by
the Police.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
POLITICAL.
Another "NeW Departure +" on the
Pacific.

No Subsidies for Railroads, from Gov
eminent or State, County or Town.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-rhe indie
pendent Convention at Sacramento last
night nominated E. w. hcXinsley, of this
city, Justice for the Supreme Court. He is
Democrat, and a. present Judge of the
18th District Court. The Convention adop,
ted platform and resolutions that the op
ponents of the organized Convention form
themselves into political body known as
the Independent party; repuuiates party
fealty as tyranical rule, sinking the citizen
TO a seryile partizan; condemns the system
of using money corruptly ia elections; con-
dennis all political rings and cliqUes formed
10 control tue acton of the Government;
pledges the party to civil service
form; ressts al Credit MObiliers,
and contract finance companies; denounces
the present system of distribut on of lands
and the grants Of land to railroads and 9TH
or corporations; opposes all kinds Of sUbsi-
dy, federal, Sta e, county and municipal
grants; opposes the present tariff; favors
taxing solvent dects; fayoTs an eight-hour
law; opposes Chinese immigration; opposes
the election of President for more than
one term Of four years. TIE last resolution
endorses the noble stand taken by Gov.
Booth in behalf Of popular rights against
the encroacbments of INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticians. Tumultuous applause followed the
reading of this resolution aud the report
was adopted unanimou ly. A State Cen
trial Committee was chosen aud coGnty orss
CARNATIONS recommended.
The delegates Of this city and some 9TH
ers were under the impression that the time
h ad not then arrived for The organization Of
q new party, but delegates from all points
of the interior were Overwhelming u favor
Of immediate, decisive action that way, and
our delegates yielded a ready assent. b.
Vanecliff was elected President of the con-
veDtion. The delegates are representative
men in full accord with the sentiments OF
the people expressed of the late election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

Greenbacks at q Premium of 1sd3.
over Certified Checks. hs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

Vanderbilt and Jay Gould Absorbing
Stocks on Private Terms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

Near s2O,OOO,OOO of Qualifications
out. .-...-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

Weak MOrtals Locking mp Gold,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
NEW YORK.

Express Companies Draining the City
Of Currency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

One Produce House the Only Failure
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

CleWes & Co. to Resume Business as
Special Deposit Bank.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
Confidence being Gradually Restcre

Banks have Currency to meet Pay
rolls, Salaries, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

Stock Exchange Won't Open without
"a Hours Notice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

Foreign Exchange still Declining.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
Toledo.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 2G.-0ur banks have
passed the day in good shape. Several of
them are Stronger than at any time since
the beginning of the run. The single failure
Of the private banking house of Krouse q
Smith has had less effect than was sppre-
hended,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
Cleveland.

: CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-There is but
little excitement among business men or in
financial circles over monetary troubles. A
feeling of confidence prevails, and there is
scarcely doubt but our banks will go
through all right. Savings banks have
adopted the sixty days notice plan, merely
Is precautionary measure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
JOHN W. HILL a co,
-.- PRoPRIEToRs
Manufacturers Southern Depot
Wholesale
WALL PAPERS, WINDOW sHADrs

n-sturrEh
d Whh
d w. a
WeenC hurebo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

cities continues. Very few parties take
city money and no g'eenbacks are in circu-
lstion.a fSG4Era aE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. ga Washington
telegram says the President has rendered
the off, e of Chief Justice to Senator Conk-
ing, and thSt the Senator viii accept.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
Part of an Episcopal College Rurned

New HAVEN, Sept. 25.-Tbe Seniors
house of the Episcopal Academy at Chesh-
ire was burned This morning, but all the
other Academy buildings were preserved.
No one was injured, and most Of the artl-
cles belonging to the boys were saved
The towns people have opened their houses
and the pupils are well provided for. There
will be no interruption Of the sc.ool Whist
iver, and immediate meaaures will be taken
. have the house rebuilt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

MEMPHIS, Sept. 26.-The financial panic
was not renewed to-day. AT meeting of
stockholders of the First National, it was
shown to have abundance of fret class as
sets, and measures were taken to place the
bank on better basis than ever before.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27
Review of the Day.

The general feeIing IN hnanclaI circIes IS
decidedly improved. The days receipts
close with some confidence in the belief
the bottom has been reached here, ard
there is fair prospect that when the stock
excrange opens there will be little left to
arrange in the way of settlements between
bankers, so thst there will be no new fail
ures to announce. The cards from bank.
ing houses also inspire confidence, and will
bring some money into the street as well
IS assistance TO generel business, while it
will expedite the re arrangement of fnan-
cial mStters and aid in the prompt payment
of old indebtedness when suspended houses
will resume.
Courts Investigation.
President Vermilye Of the Merchants
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

ATCHIsoN, Kas., Sept. 26.-The banks OF
this city are doing business as usual, and
declare they have no intention Of suspend
ing;iare all well supplied with currency,
and ready for any emergency. Several OF
them kept open till P. N. to-day. There
was no general run Oh any Of them, and
only few depesitors withdrew their money.
The universal feeling is that the banks are
sound. The Savings Bank had greater de-
mands on it than any, but met them all
rnynT,flvs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-27

Clewes & Co. issue circular 10 which
they sHy ave propose to continue our busi-
ness as heretofore by receiving special depos-
its in trust for new accounts, claimed only
to payments drawn against new accounts,
and shall collect and realize upon ouc loan
securities and other assets as fast as posi-
bic, aud make payments rs prompt as they
shall be realized until the entire amount
shall be lquidsted, interest being paid as
heretofore. The numerous friends and de-
positors in this city approve entirely or
The pan, and have already signi6ed their
readiness to continue their deposits and
business as propOsed.N -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-22

.s IL. Ia. ..f...
MI NJ u mari haS peeh III 'he CITY several
uays'
oliver Wendell Holmes Is nearly sixty four
years old.
pxu.vor Hall 4. ,yr,,in0 %, ,ho ,.,.-.
.o,,n nnasr Inc name n, q Jns IaSa,n, ,"e PaPerS
asAni u"''' '"' "A' VI wv '''u'
The critics do not praise Mr.. Longfellows
last poem "scanueroeg'" win much enthu-
slasm.
The expenditures Of visitors TO Florida I'm
quest OF Improved health will foot up d, OOO'-
200 this year
,. A.. ,,.,...-, ,,,,-.,
monuheht 70 Soionel ElhWoItn ~ con.
iaIncx er:,i,s "'' N''' '''V'O' ""' WIN w Vi
Su'"o' sa''
A marble statue Of Ethan Allen Is 10 be
placed on the summit OF q granite shaft over the
old heros grave at Burlington, W., on the 9TH Of
July,
Messrs. NJ W. Ransom anil j. NJ LEACH n,
the Committee on Inc rsylaion al the laws ~ ,Se
United states, arc AZ the Metropolitan.
u, -.
Madame Anna blshop VIII commence another
singing TOUT on inc Nodid ~ may going nfst 70
CailIornlA' tnenoe 70 OhihA anu AUSTRALIA and
returning oy EnsIanu.
The attending physicians OF Senator Sumner
are hopeful Of hls entire recovery; He has re-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-22

A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune states that
Brooklyn is excited over q choice bit Of scandal,
involving the reputation OF Mr.. Thomas Kinsella,
ex-member Of Congress, member OF the Board Of
Education, and editor Of the Brooklyn EdJls,
and Mrs. Thomas Fields, wife OF the superin-
tendent OF public schools Of that city. The story
goes that on Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Kinsella
drove out with Mrs. Fields on Coney Island road
and stopped for luncheon at Capt. Olmstead's
public house. Soon after Mrs. Kinsella, who had
followed them, drew up, and spHnging from the
lists, stigmatizing her as q strumpet, and calling
upon the astOnished spectators to witness that
her husband had deserted her and their ten
children for Mrs. Fields company. The latter
was rapidly driven on. Mr.. Kinsella endeayored
TO calm his iratc spouse, and finally succeeded
In inducing her to go home with him. The high
standing OF all parties gives TO the affair the
greatest local importance, and II Is the chief
topic OF conversation on all sides.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-22
lTOF OIFTQ


upon deposit IN the Farmers aud roverS' Bapk d
LSgi,yiie S9d ~ aside ioT that pHrPoie, and esn
foosins csrtidsate i lie Cashier VI" w." W 'H'
oTTicE or FARMEhs' AND pRoyEBs' BAsH.|
This is to esrtify i6st there y a t6s FsrnsrsI
sn e aS Es a fS hr
hsi St S Sg ss RSs bsS
Tor this PURPOSE and this pnrgoss 9nlyi c..,,.
The party, therefore, who holds lie tieSet draw.
ing ne s1PitSi IN VIZ ri slo9 n ssssn6sSlhSs
sOoYo, the sSnoo and 81 the other its, siO.OOo In
SS ne sw4ya h1Sas Ts6sseRsss ever SeR at
sSSn, s q Esn s saa q NJ a
The concert aud distribution Of Eiits will begin at
Slsfa sSa De- 5fs n 5l gS i
ist oh Mu sS Sy ofshs s, bAhd "a
Music by, ORCHESTRAL band, 5th Explanatory re-.
s. BsSd e s ar' hS SI
o last half o. siiIs gIh Placing Of large wheel
sadisnSs Ill., Grand orSRestrai eonestt o'hea OS
The music on this grand occasion will be the best
he aSss ESp s SSSa
intend 5S aST S Ss6 keep the Eseord q the
nd mSs. t5S.tSSS.tE S,sns q &c state Az E
T6s Psyasnt q an Wi begin on Saturday July
ptsssRtsS q room No it fSSo s 5tI5 Saiiala e.
81 SAi5 hsis gs mon an ~ Fous
ESdST WI s. u ven fOt i6s tisksiS Xii VIII nj
aEPsa SsdF 70 tSs SP PaSG i9S 5rlFy fnS wi"
Forfull ParticulaIs send ioT eifeniAis ,,
apiSTpSFtjyi Louisville, Ky,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-22

Mr.. Stewart, O'Clock; Male Grammar, Mr.. Nc.
Kee, 1880 O'Clock. Second District-Secondarys .,
Miss Baker, . O'Clock; Female Intermediate I,
ondary s, Miss Dulln, . O'Clock; Secondary .,
Miss Scott, O'Clock; Secondary 10, Miss Thomas,
O'Clock. Fourth Distrlct-Nale intermediate
Mss Zee, li9o o'clock Female intermediate 3,
June lS-First Dlstrict-Female intermediate
3, Miss Smith, O'Clock Second Distrct-Fe-
male Grammar, Miss Lane, . and O'clock. Third
O'Clock. Fourth District-Female Interme.
dlate 2. Mss Van Horn, 1 O'Clock; Secondary 1,
June iS-First District-Male intermediate ..
Miss Hilton, O'Clock. Second Dstrlct-Male
Grammar, Mt. Gage, O'Clock. Third District
male intermediate 1, Miss DAVIS, ock,,s..
Fourth Dlstrict-Female intermediate > NJ
Wise, 800 O'Clock; Male lntermedir~ o. "'S7
Pumphrey, 10 O'Clock. ,n,or,r.,i,,,o a
Ma Sihb.i . o'rloet I'D DlstTict-FemAie
Grammar. Mas MiTick I O'Clock. Fourth Dis
trist"Mac interme's''c /, Mr.. Thompson, 100
oJ J5Ss ,s-yi,.s Dlstrlct-Nalc intermediate .,
Mas t;rot O'Clock. Third District-Male Gram
NH JJ,.,G ie-Thlri District--Malo Intermediate 2,
Mss Nourse, O'Clock; Female Intermediate 8,
Miss Awkward. 2 O'Clock. Fourth District-Fe-
male 9t 81 1I Mt; Martin oT noa,.
Miss dorphy, O'Clock. Fourth Distriot-Male
Grammar, Mr.. Thompson, O'Clock.
OTHER EXAMINATIONS.
The German classes In the several school dis.
trcts will be examined by tho whole board on
the following days. May q, First District, Flank
lin building; May %, Second District, ssatOn
building; May %, Third District, wallach build.
ing; May 30, Fourth District, Jefferson building.
These examinations commence at O'Clock p. IN.
each day.
The written EXAMINATIONS Of the Grammar and
intermediate schools will take place Monday,
June ., at 0ib O'Clock.
srEctL EXAItSATt0NS
In spelling for mcdals, Grammar and intetme-
diate schools, will take place ffiday, May 3 at
Q o'clock, D. M, at the Jefferson building; Sec.
ondary schools, First district, Franklin building;
Secondary schools Second district, Seaton build
ing; Secondary schools, Third district, Wallach
buldinR Secondary schools, Fourth district,
Jefferson building.
In English grammar, for medals, Grammar
schools, Will take place saturday, May IS, at "a.
NJ, at Jefferson building, conducted by Mr.. =.
Ionn Thomson.
In arithmetic, for medals, Grammar schools
saturday, May II, ato 4. in., at Jefferson build
ing, conducted by Nc. Henry N. Copp.
OF penmanshIp, foe scholarships In Business
College, saturday, May a. ats a. m, at the col
lege, conducted by Mt. II. c. spencer.
For Kendall and King scholarship, Saturday
June I, at a. m, AZ jefferson building. Ekaml-
ncrs: Messrs. q. Z. Wlght c. d. Young and OTIS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-22
THE EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
UNION.


Quarterly Meeting Last Bvenina-Nnr'ous
Matters Of Interest n'-eassed'
Tho opar.~-iy nIvcung Of the Episcopal sun
day SchOol Union was held last evening ~ the
Church Of the Ascension, RI. Rev. Bishop
Plnckney presiding, and DE-. Reyburn secretary.
There was also present Reys, Messrs. Lewis
Addison, Harris, Watkins, Mckee, Chew, NC
CURE, and many teachers and superintendent
besides others interested In sabbath school
work. the meeting was opened with ne re-
Williams, from the committee on music, stated
that as chairman he had addressed letters TO the
different rectors throughout the District, In.
qulring how many copies OF the new selection Of
prepared hymns would be required for use In
their sunday school.
To these communications but three replies had
been received. Consequently he had little TO re-
port. He regretted that the new plan had not
been more fully tried, so that they might estab-
llsh uniformity OF singing In the schools.
There Is a plan on foot to take the schools out In
the woods and have q reunion; but u they did
not have q uniformity In music, much dimculty
would be experienced In trying to have them
Bishop Pinckney thought II would be impossI.
BILE for them to have much concert or harmony
II they did not practice on the same keynote.
After further discussion on the subject, on
motion Of DR.. Addison, the subject was recon.
mitted to the committee, and Mr.. j. Remington
falrlamb added to the committee.
A letter was read from the Hon. Montgomery
Blair, stating that a festival would be held a.
Silver Springs In May next, and the proceed.
arising theTefrom be devoted TO the building o.
q rectory for Grace church In that vicinity ant
extending an Invitation to the sunday schools
to visit the grounds on that occasion.
On motion Of DR.. Addison, the subject was re
ferred TO q committee consisting OF the clergl
q the District, who, after consultation VIII
Mr.. Blair on the 9d Of May, should decide on thu
subject.
Inc meeting then adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN AssO
CITATION.

Appointments OF SthndthA to"aittttss
A meeting Of the Pennsylvania Republican
Association was held last night at Clarks hall;
W. II. Turner IN the chair, aud X. II. Thomas
secretary.
The President announced the following stand
ing committees:
Swank, J. II. Wells, Z. W. oyster.
Finance-R. u, Kenney, T. IIlrst Z. l.. Grant,
Polltical-T. A. Mcguire, Jas. TOomey, Chas.
stratton, Y. A. Conrad, A. :. Bryan, ". II. liar
mer, W. II. Rover, J. ?. Jeffries, x. II. Harner
L. H. Patterson, j. W. PaTke, T. ID. YeageT, ".
ii. Behrens, J. u. Wilbur, CSCook, II, A. CObaugh.
II. u. banner, y. X. Grifrlth, A. NJ. Judson, 7, II.
WArton, X. +. Oliphant, q. RObt, j. q. Bond, s..
II. Minor for the respective districts In the state.
Al Large-A. d. HazLen, J. II. smith, j. ID.
Doyle.
The resignation OF d. s. Keller was received
and accepted, and his name transferred from the
active 10 the honorary list
Mr.. Joseph Wilson offered resolution, which
was unanimously adopted, complimentary OF
Mr.. Keller, and regrettIng his departure from
the city.
Mr.. Shisser reported progress In obtaining re-
duced transportation, and after the transaction
OF routine business the meeting adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-22

"RosEguD dinner parties" are the latest wrinkle
In New York.
JACKsosvnLE jewelers. adom their Shops with
live rattesnakes.
THE Empire state supports 100000 paupera, or
one pauper 10 every twenty.three WORKERS.
AN elderly LADY endeayoring TO post letter In
a hydrant, Is spectacle TO make an oyster
weep.
MALE SUGAR MAKERS do not expect much Of
q season on account Of the deep snow IN the
woods.
AN Iowa Judge gives II as his opinion that
more brains are required to play poker than TO
run a court.
A YOUNG lady Of Lewiston, Me-, requires
10000 grains Of opium per annum for her own
consumption.
INDIANAPOLIS FATHERS are to be commended.
They hunt their big sons out OF saloons with
horsewhips.
A BILL Is passing through the British Parlia.
ment which finally dissolves the famous East
India Company.
ARABID temperance passenger on one OF the
railroads objects to having his ticket punched by
the conductor.
.T1uKrT by domesllcs is said TO be becoming
alarmlDgly common In New York, and creating
much trouble among housekcepers.
ALI the Smiths who go 70 Europe this sum
mer will come home Smythea, ThOmpsons Will
omit the "p,' and Bakers will style themselves
Becalrs.
TUE weather has moderated % In 81. Paul that
the men now take on their boots when they 20
to bed, and the hotel cOOks make buCkwheat
cnkes with their turs on,
WTur Clovernor a drv nprae. Two mIl,Iona
nina hnnJrcd ami sixtyssvsn tbonsand dniIars
to pay and no pitch hot Is the dcspalring cry Of
Iyn,,v,ro,,s IL 10 be srrro,nd.a NV n rail.
road 10 farIiiste Inc transfer oI freight NV con
necting ,'Iih t6e ,,ysive raiirnads renieTing
ihsre 7, will ba ahont twelve miies long. AMI
the comnany haS rSnitaI ~ Al 0oO Doo 'e' "'
n,.aaI' ..,,s,, - 800. .,,.s,.I -. Ar.
ohhuVn yOu'n NY soley aln,cseu WIN wy
osse oai' IeNeI, anu ln s9nsuluenUe Apout nn .
OF tnehi gah ~ =. tne neauet oi hhtuIe WIN ons
~ w,I,ins for soma nS,g nngeSs 10 Ssow VI
,,,,,' ,,as,,.n,., - g.. -. 49, -,
N.Y. s ~, mssasat vi
| operative lneIGanIlle ihstluuon ~ DeseIeE ~
mas done ion business 81 ABOUT I'VE millions sys s
| anu has recently uvchIvu sem,aunui uiNf
uenu OF ten per cent on tne capital Sioux
The International Medical Congress, TO assem-
bic at vienna next september, VIII consider
among other things, proposals for the lnterna
| lonal pharmacoppia, aud TOT rendering medlca
| education as nearly as possible UNIFORM IN al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-04-22

A number Of carpenters assembled last night
at Mechanics hall, aud formed branch OF the
Clrpenters' Amalgamatiye Society, which has
existed In this country since 1860, and for years
past In England scotland and Wales. The or
"a llzatlon was perfected by the election Of the
following Officers President, j. Y. WhltemOre;
secretary, q. W. Corbott; treasurer, Samuel
Reed; check steward J,W. Foster sick steward,
]. +. Mackey; doOrkeeper, David brennan; trus'
tees, Joseph Mcmahon, u, DrannOn, Philip Pyles,
W. Hazel and Mr.. Lowe.
The association adjourned for one week, when
the proper Ofiicers from New York will be hare
TO install the oricers Just elected.