davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
9g THE MILD POWER @Q
sss;'CURESssss s s &
HUMPHREYS, =
HOHEOPATHTC SPECTFTCS

nAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST
a a ample eNp-rcnge. al entire Success. Simple.
RrOnpt, Efii,sent and Reliable. They are the only
Inedieiacs perfsctly Gdaptsi to popular use-so
simple that mistakes cannot Be made in using
them 20 harTiiess as 70 Be free from danger, and
50 et!ieisnt as 10 Be always reliable They have
the klthcst commentator nun all, and viii
always render s1tizf.etiOn-
Nos. Cures. Cents
.. Fevers, Congestion, Iuhammatsons. T. Is
Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Cole, 3
5. Crying-COfie, or Teething Of Infants, 2s
4. DiRrria0a, OF Chair OF Adults !. Is
s. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Cole, IS
s ChOles a-1Tsrbas, Vomiting, . -. IS
:. Gsuzli oltis. bronchitis, 25
8. Nsuraigir, Toothache. Faceaehe, i. . IS
9. Heatlac hes, Sax Headache, Vertigo, /. Is
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, /. o.. y
II. Sapp-sSSed. or PAINFUL Periois. f. Is
y. Whites, too Profuse Periods, A.. /. /. 4. IS
Is Group. Cough, lhficult BreHthing, &. {. IS
"a. Salt IsheuNa, Erysipeiss, Erupti0ns. +. .
IS Rheumaafisnl, Rhsumatie Pains. /. /. IS
Is. Fever saa Agtze, Chil Fever. Aguess 50
is OpsthSImv, aim anu soTe or Weak Ewes, 50
l9. CRfarrls, acute or chrome. Iniuenza, %
90 Vyi.Oopilg -Cough, violent coughs. 81
81. Asthma, 0ppTessssi Brenthing, y
2s. Serof1aIa, enlarged ginnds. swsllinss, 50
-. GsenerRl Debility, Phgs;cstl NeaEneas. y
25. Ez5psy and seanty Seeretions. %
IS. Sea-k1clxness, Eie<Dess froIIs t1thngs -
y. Kidney Disease, Gravel. %
IS. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weal-ness
or involuntary discharges, .lOO
% Sore N sath, Canker, %
30. Urinary lyeh k1iess, Netsins tbs bed %
81 Painful Periods, with Spasmss "
81 Disease Of Heart, palpltations, etc., %
%. EpiIsPsey. Spusn-s. 81 Fitns, lance Il ~ ~
81 ufphfherIa, liberated sore throat, 70
IS. ChrOnie CongeytIOns and Eruptiona %
Vi.lls, 90 cents, isxeept g, 81 and 50, u %
FAMILY CASES.
Case Nfo-occol with ahoTc 81 large vials and
Manual Of directi0ns, eto ~
Case l1Ioroccol of % large walls and Book, go
Single B0xlss and Nials as above
ES-These remedies are sent Dy the
Ease or single box 10 amy part OF the
country, free OF charge, ON reeospe -
price. Address
EsuTapaFeys'
Homeopathic Medicine Cos
o. and Depot, No SCI BRoADwAY, NsV Yo1k-
r For sale bZ All Drugstsfss
II. K. HeFshIseF, T9 Washington st..
md J. 2. AaFquaRdt, Agents, Tlfin-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

Z erty. will make convenient lots. Price
$3.50.
Two-slory brick house, G rooms, cellar
west of the bridge, on ene-half OF a lot, all
in nice order and good fruit on the lot. Price
200.
No. 10.
A Fine farm of los acres, y mile west OF
n MelmOre, I2O acres cleared, balance first
quality of timber, 40 acres being creek bot
tom, all cleared, and several never falling
springs OF water. one old orchard and one
young one just commencing to bear: APP
pie, pear, cherry, peach, ounce, and other
small fruit Many evergreens and forest
trees. One barn % by 80, one y by 81, CORE
house l3 by %. Frame house with l0rOoms,
wood house, shop and blacksmith shop,
smoke-house and other Out-buildings. Two
wells and two eisternS.' II not sod by the
LIST of March will be subject To = Lease. Price
so per acre on easy ~ terms 70
ONE house and lot in the ILh Ward OF Tif-
No. i3
A Modern style two and half story Brick
N House nearly new, on Noble street, in ID
Ward, Of rooms, and cellar under whole
house, and large frame kitcnen, good varie-
" Of apples, pears, peach, raspDerfiy and
other fruit on lot, shade trees in front, one
well, two eisterns. Price 81, SEQ.
No. II.
A TwO-story Brick House on Sandusky
n street In the d Ward with rooms. and
nice brick cellar, lot full Of various fruits
anu berries, evergreens in front OF
house, and large shade trees ON walk
built to accommodate two families. Price
s2,7DO. .-
No. "a.
ONE tWO-s:ery House, 10 rooms on Perry
~ street, u books from Washington 81,
good barn ana stable, about 45XlB feet, wood
shed, sInOke house and other cOnVeniences.
Full lOt-lays high, with room for another
house. Price only $3.50 II sold Immediate
Is.
No. y.
on ACRES Ofland in Marshal county, In
on diana, half a mile from Knots sta
tion, on the Chicago, Cincinnati 4 Louis
willie Railroad, and near To the PittsDurg, Ft.
Wayne x Chicago Railroad; 80 acres Of tim
ber-Oak and Hickory, Is acres cleared, and
Is acres prairie-all rolling. except the prai-
rie; good market for produce. only SIS per
acre.
NO.2s
A Brick House, on Perry street, rooms In
- good order a good deep cellar under the
whole house, lot contains about 4 OF AN
acre, runs through from Perry 10 Market
fruit and great variety. For sale low II
called for sOOn- Possession given immedi-
ately.
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, Nos. 176 and II
1 j on Northwest corner OF Market and
Safsdusky streets, House has6 rooms, good
well and cistern- Apples, Pears, Currants
and EvergTeens, n round the 'front.' and side.
It Is a good business corner. Possession Civ
ns-3t. BYERS & GwYNN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

A. TToRNRY AT Law. Special stten.
Claims, Back pay, Bounty, Pensions, &c.
ONCE in National Exchapge Bank Block,
opposite the Court H81se, Ii1lns ohio
Jan. IL. $3.50 - A.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
HOTELS.
sHAwHAN HOUSE.

Wy w. REED Proprietor, Fostoria, o.
w. Newly rentped and VIII be kept IN
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
r. CRONIsE. m. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office
over HartrnaEi's JeWelry store, next %
Post ofiice, THIN, Ohio. Residence Green
field street, near Heidelberg College.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
Wednesdav. Deoember Sd, 1879.
S1,5OO.OOO s.
List or GIFTS

divided into 4. 900 cash gifts, will be distribe
uted by lot among the ticket holders. The
numbers OF the tiekets 70 be drawn nom on
wheel by blind children, and the gifts nom
another.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
N DICAI.
II. G. WELLS.


HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Sur
III geon. ONCE in Kirchnep Block over
VOLTS Shoe Store. Mcla2S-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
NEW BARBER SHOP

THE 1uderdgaed wishes 10 ,,s.
i Public that he has opened 2 NJ. I, ne Gler
leg and Hair Dressing Saloon, oonos,ta 49, -
Court House, ms
Undor Huss' Book Store
Where he viii be pleased 10 aceommos.,o.
All ll.ose wishing anything IN his line ~
pus1ness. CHARLES L. MYERS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
ESTATE.

Mol.
Sold. 2 tt
No ..
TIOUSE and lot, stable and Outbuildings,
III on East side OF sandusky street in 5d
Ward, On corner of alley high and dry for
No.a
GEVEN building lots on Main street, near
- Greenfield in still Ward, together Ur sep
arate, At very low price
Not
IN Acres of maple and beech timber land
~ In Oceaua county, Michigan, near Lev
it and Pentwater, railroads Ia mile dis
tant, fine creek OF spring water ON land, on
~ s. per acre, and title tirst-elaSs-
No. ).
ONE 2-story, new frame house, s rooms, in
" I'd Ward, near Washington street, corner
of Harrison and Minerva, lot full Of choice
fruits. Price 3, go. Possession given iInme-
Not.
AO Acres in HumbOlt county, Iowa, near
HI Daeotah city. Only $50 per acre-less
than cost. Railroad taxes ali paid
sold.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
$a5O.OOO FOR $50.

The Fourth Grand Gift Concert, author
lied by special act OF the Legisiature, for the
benent OF the Public Library of kentucky,
will take place in Public Library Hall, at
Louisville, Ky-
Wednesday, December Sd, 1873.
Only Sixty thousand tickets VIII be sold,
and one-half Of these are intended for the
European Market, thus leaving only $4,000
for sale in the United States, where l00,O ,OOO
were disposed OF for the Third Concert. The
tickets are divided into ten coupons or
parts, and have on their back the scheme
with the full explanation OF the mode Of
irawing.
At this concert, which viii be The grandest
musical display ever witnessed IN this cOun-
try, the unprecedented sum OF
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
NOZZLE BROS a FLUTES.
MI BREWER,

a rroRNEYs AT LAW. Singers Block
"a Tifio, Ohio.
DSI-'7s-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

XHtn G. WKEEE. tfSE
OtARPRlSTER AND JoLNER win fske
ings.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Pubic
"a Real Estate, Claim, and General lnsur-
ance Agent, Tifin, Ohio. once in Grum-
mell's Block, opposite the First National
bisn iaa. na.nnAA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

= Acres on Greenfield street, n choice prop
q erty. will make convenient lots. Price
$3.50.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

zrOTARYI PITBLfC BloonsviiIe, Ohio, viii
N give special attention 10 the purchase
and sale OF real estate, conyeyanclng, &c.
Once at his residence, in Bloomyiile.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

Mr.. Aliens speech at Columbus
came in for complete disemboweling.
Having disposed Of these two speech
es, Senator Morton reviewed the con-
dition of the country, declaring it to
be wiser, happier, stronger, and
wealthier than ever before.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

TwO-siory brick house, rooms, cellar
"A and smOke-hOuse. on Market street,
west of the bridge, on ene-half OF a lot, all
in nice order and good fruit on the lot. Price
5, 300.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-18

A Brick House, on Perry street, : rooms In
- good order, good deep cellar under the
whole house, lot contains about a of an
acre, runs through from Perry 10 Market
streets, fronts on both streets, full OF good
fruit and great variety. For sale low II
called for sOOn- Possession given immedi-
ately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
TIE EIGHTYSETENTH-SE. MYSTERY.

TESTIMONY OF A NEPHEW OF THE DECEASED.
The opinion prevails that Miss Wlllett,
whose body was found in house in EgntyseVenth-s,
ON Monday came to natural death. There are, how
ever many rumors circulation, with some consequent
excitement
Yesterday morning Byron A. stef the nephew OF the
deceased called on Coroner Herman 40 the Coroners
Office and seemed very mush hurt at tho rumors which
were current. The Coroner examined him and elected
the following testimony:
Ireside at No II Deanceyst; deceased was my aunt,
aud has brought me M from chldh I'd; she was a
maiden LADY, she formerly kept honse FOR my lather anu
myself No. "a BOwerY where was DOfni my Ihtler
died fla 1861 since that time she has resided IN Eighty
seyenthst and retired IN her habits;
sue very seldom went out in the daytime she re,
fused have help any one residing WIN heri
used 10 visit her week when IN thecy ana some
times ofener her last about the 9th Or NAY AT me
house. she wac then good health remained there for
two days aud then left tor Pelham; abOnt four weeks
ago went To visit her and rang the bell, buJ no one an
sWered but did not think it strange, and waited some
time about the house and then went away; nrst heard
OF her death this morning; when my aunt was young
she was run over, and since that tne she was In the
habit OF containing Of headache; cannot say why
dcceased was so retired in her haDs; she was always
very kind to me- almost Ike MOTHER Whtn my father
died bs appointed her eNecutriN OF the cstatei my
father was in the fur business IN the BOWell hef u
name was Charlotte Willett; she was very whimsical
sometimes but generally her mind was clear she was
and never said she was tired OF NE
Size wa- about fy years of age tue only relatives Hhe
has living s who reside In SaydnlAh ana my
self and another nephew, bat cannot say lie is Vhg
Mr. staif win take charge OF the body and bury It, as
soon as Dr. Cushman makes the examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
A CURIOUS PHASE OF POLITICS.

The Texas politicians, who are rending the
Washington and Long Branch with their quarrels
the Government patronage in their STATE have one
factor their problem. Gov. Davis who is in
the melee, has custody OF two captive chiefs, Big Tree
and satanta The President quietly ignoring the fact
that these Indians convicted of murder by State
court promised that they should be free. But how to
get them out the hands Of the sovereign State OF
Texas without the Governors consent is now matter
forseriou debate The Washington organs consider it
very in Gov Davis that he should to give
ND the captiye at the Presidents request One Of these
organic journals takes the Governors scalp in this
fashion:
His transactions with the General Government, par
tiruary respecting the Indian criminals satanta ana
Rig Tree have been unsatisfactory. None OF the agree
ments made b. the G0yernpenton the one nanu anu Dy
GOV DAVIS the representative OF the state OF Iexas,
on the other, have been executed by him. IL IS
possible that there great strength IN nl position that
shall attempt TO deny that right, but there were
greater considerations at stake, particularly INVOLVING
the credit ~ the Government and yeraclty OF tne
PROMISES OF It's direct representatives,. Gov Davis knew
This and foolish enough 10 believe that ne LBhl
use his control these prisoners a5 power To com
pe the Government 20 accede TO bis demands regarding
he failed In this effort and although he may
vet order of the Indian prisoners ne mas
made a record in the promises which ID anythn OUT
cTcditabe.
In other words The Republican would make 1t appear
that GOV Davis demands price Of the release OF the
chiefs that his friends shall have good share OF the
public pap We hesitate TO believe such monstrous
charge But what must be thought Of public officer
who promises the release OF prisoners never In his URLS
dction and then demands their liberty in order that his
yeracty may be unimpairedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
GENERAL NOTES.

genial and unselfsh consideration of the
comfort of Others is Of the rarest things ~ The
world and when is found It ought 10 he ehronicled
A Cincinnati editor, VINO has INDUCED in heavy We
Insurance is said "a be followed whenever he goes a.
asGing Inv several insurance companies anecuOnatey
hearing life preseryers and sun umbrellas
The directors of the st. Joseph (Mo9 Indus
trial Exposition which commences Sept 49, have issued
ircrar IN the press soliciting a copy Of each news
paper publshein the United States The papers thus
collected Will be neatly bound by States, placed on eX-
6;+on in the building and then sold by auction to tho
bicbes bidder The proceeds are 10 be given to the
Greeley Monument Fund
What it most irrevcrentlY calls Playing
Poker for Preacher" is described by Cincinnati news
noner The contest was between church in Avondalo
and another in Springfield, Ohio. The Springfield
church made an offer the reverend gentleman whose
services were desired The AvOndalans went them goo
bettpr The game advanced for some time in tins way
when one party became reckless and wen, $500 better
which seems to have finished the play. The pastor was
not ONLY called, but he can low be seen IN the phl
OF; Of the victorious congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15

APPLETON-Ou evening Of 10Th Mrs Appleton d., resi-
denee Of her sOunaS hdsari T. Young IA West Ientl;t
tend the funeral from ST Francis Xavers Chuch SIteeat be
tween Finh and siIthaTes Tuesday, ljh at 10 a. IN
BURTOS-At Nice France MAJ % CLARK
Funeral services vii be held her residence Newburgh Tlur.
& ja S ran leaves az Psy 9Ga ss D rsn ca.
RACES will be In waiting At Newburgh LANDING.
BRASLBY-In Brooklyn, July Ii, 1873 Victoria Beaey weO
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
d 99st. No. isS TS%PiSsa,t ''' '
CosSoLLYon Sunday. July 49, sner short Iaess Peer Con
ply ei % s'af' 9.s' F,f'a s'!''''' ''a'" ''"'y
The friends Of the family attend th funeral from 302
Hudsoa-ave., Brooklyn on TUESDAY, 18Th. at O'Clock
HASTNGSOn SATURDAY July H. Lizzie M0Iar, w'e Of Charles
RELATIVES aud friends are respectfully invited
services TUESDAY. O'Clock st her late residence 81
HORTON-On Morday July H. Sarah Horton aged II ycsu aad
residence brother, William Horton, No 6Si Leonari5t.
Greenpon At O'clock "Wednesday evening f1r No will 10
S: :S5 a n
HoYT-on Saturday at sl5 Greeurich. Hamilton oyt aged 49,
PaSe at the SeSJerua Church Tsidy.fb,t between
Lsis'' and Fourth ayes TUESDAY u H. he ''' 'i friends
JAMEsOS-n BROOKLYN, Saturday Jl, H. Louisa so Of Alexander
The relatives fam, respectfully invited
attend her funeral from her late Residence 70 Cour on ueJ
KALBPLBIsCH-Ou Monday 18th inst. lingering Illness.
PrelereA Victor ve OF Ffsie..c. W. Haois,'ea- .
THURSDAY a. O'Clock n iron her a1e Feaeae. p 0Hsutvc.
McCUIS-sudleny SATURDAY. July - McCau aged 30
eds are invited attend funeral from Der late residence No l6l
Brooklyn, fe-ay ij al O'Clock whDut
fur'heS notice
McKEE-on SATURDAY evening July ~ Jane wo~ Of Josh Ne
kee, aged ~ yrar
Fanerai services friends invited
residence No 222 Bast Eeyutdst "Wednesday. lG at,
clock
MORRISON-Ou SUNDAY. July - Morsoa
John Morrsoa, and child George NJ gcTtits
aged 20 years. II mon1s and l3 days.
Friends he invited attend he funeral from her ae
1870 West FortyAeyenit-si wednesday july 10, a.
o'clock p
NORTON-In Brookys sunday July - Frank Noha,s Babt
Of Jonathan T ard Jane &. Moron aged ) mouths
will be takes to Cornwall, Conn. Tor nsmet
QUEEN-Mongonery, ouy OF Montgomery and Noeue Qneu
poSsr, tom pares,, relsSer 2I5 Ea Fe,.t q. n No. o.
"Wednesday july IS Friends au relative are ayei "ios iarhcr
notice.
sKlPPON-In Brooklyn Monday morning July Il, he sa
year Of her age. Lncy nApyon.
sNEIOn sunday JAY l5 Hauns Soe daughter q lFa1
Cnatrne Smell, ,go year. months. AM , day
Relatives cad respectfully invited ~ attend the fsera nom
te ohrr parents 35I Prpecta Brooklyn Tues
d.y Jug 10. at 3 O'Clock.
TAYLOR he residence OF his parents No l49 Stcke Brook.
And lines Sunday Juy 10, 1873
soa Of Joba aud Charlotte sllOr
WARD-At Newark, D. JAY H. John r. War a. D. 10 he ssh
n bis
No 800 BruadA NeNsrk Tue@av. Jul,
O'Clock 3. utement IN Mo Pleasan, CemclefJ.
WHITEHEADAt Perth Amhoy he 3h inst Rev, Charlie,
Whtoh minister OF Reformed Protestant
be the Collegiate Church FA ave
Twenty uinth-si, On W ednesia', At II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
THE wEsrcHEsrER COUNTY MURDER TRIALS.

THE wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY MURDER TRIALS.
An adjourned session of the June Term Of
the Court OF oyer and Terminer for Wescheser County
was begun Mt White Plains, yesterday, before Justice
Pratt OF the Supreme Court s. ID. Clifford County Judge
and Justices Home and skman, for the purpose OF try
ing Lorenz Erhardt charged with the murder OF John
Morrison at Melrose aud Matthew Fitzpatrick charged
with the murder OF his wife, Mary, at Yonkers.
In the former case which first called, It viii be
remembered that Morrison the deceased, an exmemDer
OF Fleetwood Engine Company OF Merose. entered the
yard Of the prisoner with speaking trumpet as al
legged. to defend himself against an attack from
the prisoners dog; that the prisoner, being
aroused from sleep by the barking OF the dog went out
into the yard found the deceased there when an a
fray ensued which resulted In the prisoners fatally
stabbng Morrison with table-knfe. Several hours
occupied In obtaining Jury, which consists OF
David b. Stevens OF White Plains, Gould scott OF POUND
ridge, Hiram harrington OF Yorktown BENJAMIN KEITH
ridge John Rae OF MOrrisana Smith OrsOn OF Ossnlng
Samuel Jackson Of SOmers, John Stroud OF west Farms
Thomas T.. HapgOOd OF Ossinng, Elijah c. Sniltn Oh
White Plains James Weeks OF Rye, and David }. Burts
Ol nlmlrOueck
DsmctAttOrney Briggs opened tn" case on tho part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
The STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Osvyqo July Flon steady unchanged sales Of 900 bbs
NJ 81 Is Tor No Sorng - IS for Amber Winter ~ 10 Tor White
Winte, ,ni xO % Tor Double Wbes hm sales
bul Chose White Canada at 81 90 1000 bush, Good White
C,sA Al al gill, ear Milwaukee Club al 81 AZ Corn quiet
- ~ car Low Mred M 55e. Corn Meal sold 81 IS of
Boi and 81 10 labelled est Mieed snobinge $50
Prsht-Whea 7se.j Peas, Isi Corn aud Rye. 6'e
49, Iombrr AZ the Hudson 81 rs 20 euYork
Fr,shs-Foar Philadelphia, 6Oc Boston BOr 20
New Ycrt g0c; 90 Albany Soc Receipts By Lale-IO 400
fsst Lumber shipments BY CanAl-30O0 b0sh Wheat and
July lLQnercrou Bark nominal at s5 Foqr
spi sger6n 20 50n$i 2 kEas 81 25$5 25 Spring Wheat
Fy,r. FAMILY 50d$1 80 Winter S1SS IS Fancy A. SO
as9 so Wheat quiet Red 81 5sgSl So Amber 81 IS
al 7Oi White 81 1881 80 No Spring Minnesota 81 50 No.
2do 40gSl AZ Rye held al BSe yellow
66a5sc Mixed Western 65856c Oats-MNGet better; White
47a4Sc Codse steady Rio. lSL0lsS sugar 6rmer PAR
Good Refining Cuba sesc. Moasos-A Cuba sold
zoe for 90 test Petroleum sieadI Crude l2sc Reased lSe
whisky dull II g2c
Lows July lLFour qust and unchanged Wheat dali and
doopag sou Spring u 10 sample lots VI Aes 10 Fall 81 2J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
pASSENGERS ARRTVRD.

PROM LIyBRPOOI,-IH s,eIasLD Oo>Sn1, JAY lh-HeL o.
Stewart Dodge Henrr Hitch and s,rvaut oyi1ey D9Vsol Dr. q
Bissel Mrs Be Maurice Argnsten O. H. hh fdI
El, Gladwip. Kennedy Jacob Scboo r. By q,
Montague Hoag Nen Dexter Curts. Mrs Curtis, WI
liam Curtis, Master Prank Curts Herbet Chateau
FROM LIVBRPOOL-Ia steamship Egypt JAZZ ls.-IeAn Ar'
James Lancaster Master Oliver Slater tLan
Pergot lady and child Dr. and Mrs George Psgot miss Anns %
got william Warder James Campbell r. Green, Arthur Gooin
Mss Bertha Bsnehet Mis- Annie Oeesr Misc Hsnnai Bs ~
WIN Bradley Mr.. Arthur Holmes Robert Holmes Gen e. h1Hsoh
John Mason james Lambert, Wm. Ru Miss Betty Wi Dr. leo
and Mr. a:pdenbal Mr. George neniehs MI and Mrs @n De-
Rob Seeey Michael Ptzhbons Nch Weian Ss o..rr
Mrs. II. Baseoley, CO. Wfasmsos kobt Roger. -
Lucille Elizabeth DARK, ~ White Mss A. White hf
Henry Palmer M and Mrs D. Mackenzie children and nuT-e
FROM LIYERPOOJIA steamship CITY Of Ner- YORK. jay Ia
Miss Martin 7 b. Worsley Bare lsdy Miss Coihbet Mr
Alber Philips S. hcCoru1ek Dnnbr1ek and lazy srt
Hart Job aaesob French, JOhn Guts Capt sears Aaa
Wallace, w. I. Day, 4. A. Saunders Mt Waller wife -ni naI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship BeYs see Second Pag..I

ARRIVED.
Steamship Chester PosuPrnce JAY T. With mise ani pa
to West IndIa Steamship o.
Steamship l Freeman Liverpool July 2 and Qleens
town 30. with mise and pass 70 Williams 4 Ggou
Steamship Colon, Cl Aspnwa July ., with With nds anu pass
10 Pacific steamship Co.
snip KosmOs Sorl Refen 50 days With old railway
iron VIM. &c
Bg GesIa (Ger BoTn Rio GOde do Sui So day With hies
Brig Feis tsy MortOI. z1d SO days and Gibraltar "a
days. with old iron.
Brig Manzsuila Benson. Calais days. with lumber
Sch Wn Jones' Robinson. Pon Royal day, with yellow pine
Sch n Lowell (Of Pail Rive Gage Bay Port Fla 10 dy WITH
cedar.
Sohr. Harriet Thomas. Van Clef GeorgetOsn. D. Z.
SAILED.
Steamship Aabsms for Glasgow; brgs Clara Agnes Tor Exeter
England Cleta, for Belize.
HlSD-SundoEu, light. W.; haEy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
July l.-Aryed banks Aeela from AEus: Puo.
from PortauPate brig Edith from Ro Glnde schr BuE0ehli
Hart from Arroyo, 2. r.
FoarEEs, MoSRo4 Va July 14-Aived bhs sPersHs rom
Rio for oriers.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CARDIFF July 1.-THE steamship Glamoryn, Laybourn sailed
from this port Tor New-York on saturday. l2h inst
HALIFAX, N. S, July HThe steamship Hbernian arrve rom
England and Newfoundland At yesterday the tetnsui3 Ne
tonaB Baltimore arrived at Yesterday The American
yacht Ethel from Portland bound Lhrdr arrived este Tbs
Tag ship Rova Alfred sailed from IT, Johns n r. Yesterdays tue fng
squadron viii he for orders wsh expected out by e nett
mall bark, unknown supposed To be Tie Aun 10 ballast
from Ireland bound to NeSfok Is ashore At Grand RIVER g D.