davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet-F1Our Steady-Wheat I'm
changed-Corn and Oats Were Lower
Pork Firmer-Lard Lower-Suuar
Firm-CofYee Active and Firm-EreiCht hts
strong-Petroleum Unchanxed-spirits
Turpentine Easier-Rosin Firm
Whisl<ey Dearer.
WEDNESDAY, July 23--6 p. M.
There was but little alteration in the general
complication of the merchandise market, dulness
and irregularity constituting the most noteworthy
features on 'Change. Flour was dull and heavy.
Wheat was in moderate request for shipment, at
about previous prices the general market leav-
ing on duh. Corn and oats were easier and In
limited demand. Whiskey was che turn dearer.
Pork was nrmer, but quiet. Lard was dull and
lower. Groceries met with fair demand more
particularly cofYee, and the market was firm. Cot
ton was quiet both for spot and future, with
prices not essentially changed. Petroleum remained
quiet bu. about steady Spirits of turpenne was easier
while remained firm.
BurrER.-The demand continued fair from the home
and nearby trades, with prices ruling steady fol-
lows State rin, prime to choice, 2sc 29c good to
prime, &c. Csc fair to good, 2Oc 2c Welsh tub
prime choice 26c &c. fair to good, &c. 25c West
ern prime TO choice, zoe. 23c fair good l5c &c.,
inferior, l3c a 15c. per h.
CHEEsE.-The market ruled firm, under q continual
good demand both the home trade and for export
We quote State factory no to fancy, l2c 12sc do.
do, good to fine, 11kc 12c. do do, common to fair
&c. llc State dairy, to fine, &C. ll1sc; West
factory fair to fine, &C. llac SKINS per
ID. Fancy brands for home from Lc &c per h.
higher than thS above figures.
CorroS the spot, dull and nominal, and accu-
quotations obtainable in the absence of
any considerable business The sales were -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET. LONDON, July "a 30 P. M
Consos g2sS g2al for money and the account; United
states aye.twepty bonds, 1868 old. %; 1867, ss
PsRis Bovssx@PARis July 2s-Noon. -Rcntes, $751; &C.
r. M-Rcntes, 56f 4Oc.
.FRAsEroRI BouR,E-FRAsxy July 2-P;M;-Unned
LivERPooL CorroN MARKrr.-LIvKRrooL, July x--s
p. M.-The sales OF the day have boon lS0O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24

1889 bushels; corn. l69 go do; oats 62g75 do rye
$3.50 do The -four market ruled very dull and prices
decline: The sales a portion late yesterday, loot up
about 1900 bbs, az prices within the range OF tie sub
joined quotations Corn meal quiet but steady; 100
bbls. OF western white brought $50 Feed was quiet
sharIs s2as 100 6s Or No middns sl s22; 50 lbs
No. middngs, WI o. bis no | iced, So; 81 lbs
or medium iced, SIS $50; 40 lbs No iced sic so;
rye ieed, $22 S23 ground ieed ST. cobb meal SIS SIG
ton "a uu0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

BEAR-DuRLACH.-On Wednesday, July %. by
the Rev. David Einhorn, ar The residence OF simon
August, Esq, SAMUEL BEAR 10 Miss EMMA DUR
LACH, both of this city. No cards.
CoLLINs-HARDY.-On Wednesday, July 49, at st
Anns Episcopal church, by the Rev. John Chamber
lain, ALONzO COLLINS to CHRISTINE X. HARDY,
daughter OF the late Austin hardy Esq, of SPOTS
wood, n. J.
VosE-FIELD.--ln Brooklyn, on sunday July 90
by the Rev. David J. Patterson, CHARLES ". VosE,
of Brooklyn, to FANNIE GUY FIELD, daughter OF
Richard p. Field, OF Louisville, Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24
Up,anas. alabama. Hep Orleans. Tea

The quotations based cotton in store running in
quality not more than half grade above below the
grade quoted For forward deliveries the market,
prices, however, showing no material variation. We
sum up thus Last evening" after three o'cocx-July,
400 at 1c August 100 at 10 2l32c COO at 19Ac 2O At
2S2c., S at ~ ll6c September 100 at IS 7c., zoo
az u Sl6c go at isc 2oJ at i 9a2c October 3O9 at
To-Day Sfse 5 81 ae sss G a s
2sSlc 500 at ls &c., zoo at c 100 at 20 IS sac 200
e is,sc 500 at i n;Iso 100 A. 800
Der 100 az &c go l IS 5i5e So at
o. August for July Total 2706 bales Grand total is SO
bales The receipts at the ports to-day were as follows:
Galveston, lsU bales; New Orleans 55; Mobile, "a Sa
sysnn as Vs. ChH s AS 70 Nor Th:
day last week, 2 bales this day last year. 32A Rates
to foreign ports closed as foowsTo Havre, by steam
lc sail lc comressod Hamburg by steam !c; Bremen,
by do. Hc; Liverpool I'D 7-l6d, by do Sl6d I'D by
Coyrrx--The market for Rio was active and the mar
ket rm We heard Of sales Of $500 bags Esparanza,
At 02 bags OK South America At l9Ac ~ bags
Wavelet and $500 bags New Lisbon at Baltimore,
on private terms Other descriptions were inactive but
steadily held. We quote Rio, ordinary cargoes
iSc iskc fair caraoes. ls'sc ls9ac good cargoes
lSS 0y prime s aS us ia 81 asTs
mats, &c &c. Singapore, d. lsc. a l9c. Ceylon,
l9c. 2Oc. Maracabo l9c Dc Lagnayra, l9c. 2Oc.;
JAMAICA. lsIfc l9c. St Domingo nc al71ze Porto
isySc Ice. Mexican $50 isc. Manila, aye Isc:
Goa. 1sIlc. a i0c.. gold, % a 30 days, credit
FLOUR AND 0aAIN.-Reccipes-F1ouy q w pblA Yhaek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24
urer paid out aass6oo gold for interest. The re-

urer paid out f2ee,6oo gold for interest. The re-
celpts from Customs were $4,000. ~ tI
RAILROAD BONDS.
The market in railway bonds, while firm, was not
as active as for several days past Central Pacific
sold at 1ook; Union Pacific first at s2k s2'l o
s2H s2k; Union Pacific income at SOY; Morris
and Essex nrst at lo4z; New Jersey Southern lrst
at "a; Ohio and Mississippi consolidated sinking
fund at %; O., G. and l. @. first at ssK st. Paul
Qowa divislon) at Sly; Burlington, Cedar Rapids
and Minnesota at ssh; Canada Southern first at
s9h. Lake Shore dividend bonds advanced TO 96h.
The following are the bids as amended at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24
A bud on earth
1,n hlAAna In h1n.

TO doom IN heaven.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also those n
his grandfather, D. G. Starkey are respectfully In
vted to attend the funeral on Thursday, Oath
inst, at one O'Clock, from the residence OF his
grandfather 1877 East Eghty-thrd street. betweeM
First and Second avenues
KERNs.-On Wednesday, July %, ANN JANE
KERNs, wife of John Kerns, aged 81 years and q
months.
Funeral Will take place from her late residence.
$3.50 Henderson street. this Thursday) afternoon,
OF two O'Clock.
KNG.-Passed to spirit life, on Tuesday, July
90 after long and painful illness, CORDEIdA. be-
loved wife OF William II. King, aged 90 years and
DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24

The carrying rates OF gold were 3, 81, 4, 81, A. g.
and nat The operations OF the Gold Exchange
hank were as follows:-
old balances .....'................... $21278n
Z.7O
ross clearanceS 30, 658, 900
The s5Oo0C0 announced as engaged for Shipment
day was not forwarded. Silver to the amount
.5s5 was shipped. The above fact may pos
bly have exerted trIning influence on the mar.
bt together with the government sale OF 100000
1nounced for tomorrow The balances in
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY
day are reported as follows:-
,rrency. $s,246,1e1
becal deposit OF legal tenders for the
redemption OF certificates OF deposit. 81 $4,000
nm ............................ 79,653,27
ending coin certificates. ........... 4332S, 800
,tstanding legal tenders. 500, 900
The customs receipts for the week ending July s,
Dm New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philade-
ia were shont S1.2QAooo. The Assistant Treas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24


May her soul rest inpeace.-Amen.
The relatives and friends OF the family and thOsG
OF her sons, John Paul and James Duffy, are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence 3a5 East Seventy fourth street. on
VEG ESxn ss. sunday, July %. JOHN prrrs Ecr
Relatives and friends OF the family, the members
OF United Brothers Lodge, No. $50, 2. ana A. ~,
enr e ae New S
from the English Lutheran church OF st. James, on
East Fifteenth street. between Second and Thir4
fvfau'S on thursday the oath instant at O'CLOCK
FLAea.-In Mttleton, Mass. on Thurday sfter-
FLAGd. wife OF Abel s. Flagg, ana daughter OF tho
late Captain William Lopham, OF Boston,
inc Jny "a Gen Cove i Il NOR
Nicholas G. and Eliza Geraty, aged months.
GRAY..0n Tuesday, July a. THOMAS GRAY. o
native nS Of Edinburgh Scotland In tns SStA yesy q
fully invited to attend. the funeral, on Thursday.
July "a at three O'Clock. from his late residence.
l43 Penn street, Brooklyn, f. d.
edinburgh Scotland papers please Y,,, copy. st..
residence IS aVen%s 0' WILLIAM AMI. m.
second son OF Thomas Hall, Esq, Drnmclay Ennis
klen, ireland in the e4th year OF his age;
The relatives and friends OF the family re- .
specially invited to attend the funeral from the
Seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, near
Third avenue, to-day Thursday, July "a. at TIVE
HNiRY.-Qp Tuesday, July q, 1873, DENNrs
HANLEY IN The 52d {eey Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are 70.
specially invited to attend the funeral, on
Thursday. July "a. nom his late residence 3a4 East
s115th street.
HErDEN.-On Wednesday. July 60 JOHN HEIDRN.
aged 81 years. 6 months.
Relatives and friends OF the family and men,
bers OF Atlas Lodge No. $40, +. and A. M, are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral rom hia
late residence SO Crosby street, on Sunday next.
at one O'Clock p. M.
HOPPEa.-On Tuesday, July o. CAMERON. the
youngest son Of Cameron w. and Eliza Hopper,
aged ii months and 90 days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day at tive
O'Clock p. NJ, from the residence Of mis- parents,
No. 347 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn.
JAFFRAY.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July u,
1873, CLARA LOUISA, only daughter Of Richmond;
W. and sarah Louisa Jafray aged year, month";
and ID days.
KERR-On Tuesday July %, OF cholera in
iantum DAVID LAWRENCE, youngest son OF Theo-
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and loves
nrices OF the nrincinal stocks To-day
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Wednesday, July 23-l0.15 A. M.

I S2250O US $50, c, g.. lI9,t
HOO Us 6's, cur. ll5d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24
I2.15 and 2s15 p. MI.
$50 p. HI.-Before Call.

1872 100000 US Us, G, 'sl. ). ll57x
u 5000 Us 60. G, Ca c ll7s4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COPART-
~ ncrship heretofore existing between the under
signed, under the firm of H. A. Topham Co., as
wholesale and retail clOthers Savannah. Ca dis
solved by limitation and mutual consent the 10Th day
OF July, 1873.
The affairs Of the copartnership will be settled by r.
Macomber, one Of the late firm. n. A. TOPHAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-24

The carrying rates Of gold were 3, az, 4, 81, 4, g.
and nat. The operations OF the Gold Exchange
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24
RICH FARMING Ian DSl
Five and Ten Years Credit Given, without In.
...... terest at six per Cent.

for lands They be purchased at u large dis
count. .....
Mans mail cd free, by addressing o. 4. DAVIS.
LoHd Commissioner y. y. Il. ~.
OMAHA, NRE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24
STATE NEWS,

The Valley NeWS says: The steam ell
Emory City came out of Emory on Satu. =.
day last with fifty tons of Oakdale pig,
consigned TO parties in st. Louis. Thus
Oakdale has its iron in market before
Christmas after all
From the same: A box containing some
$50 worth of clothing for the orphan child
rem OF Memphis, present from the La
dies Missionary Association of this place.
was shipped to the Mayor of that citv last
week. The Presbyterian Sabbath School,
through their uperintendent also sent off
some SO or Sll, the amount OF a collection
taken up in behalf of the orphan children
of the afflicted city, about the same time.
The Morristown Gazette says We
hear complaint from various parts of the
adjacent country ofserious losses sustained
by pork-packers, owing to the warm
weather of the last week or two. causing
fresh meat aud offal 10 faint and spoil. In
some instances the entire supply for the
year has been lost. The weather is now
cold and clear.
The dead body Of female, dressed in
very coarse apparel, was discovered near
the side OF the main road leading to North
Carolina, in the vicinity of the residence of
John HUFF, Cooke county, on Wednesday
last. The body was discovered by a negro
man of the neighborhood. who was out
huhtih6s n COIOueI jury was sum mOneQ
but no facts were elected to identify the
body. When discovered it was but par.
TALLY covered with dirt and brush. There
were no marks Of violence upon 1t,
and the deceased was judged TO be
about 50 years Of age. 1t was ascertaine ed
that five or six weeks ago a party of NOV
ers consisting Of four men and women,
two of the couples being aged and In.
iirm), with a lot of children, halted at
Parrottsville, and the old man and old
woman made few purchases at one of the
stores OF that place. a wagon and horses,
with man, woman and children, (filling
the description Of this party crossed the
river at Big Creek next day and proceeded
in the direction of North Carolina. but no
one at Big Creek saw either an old man or
old woman in the party. There is an eff
fort being made by the citizens of the
neighborhood TO have the mystery unrav-
eled. The body was decently inferred.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24

THE Union and Amcrcan says that
in view of the recent decision of the Su-
preme Court, in favor of the East Tennes-
see University, corporations have power to
make appropriations for libraries, and Mem
phis, Nashville, and other towns " may go
into the literary business extensively"
Why not? Could the money be better ex-
pended Do not corporations often expend
money for worse purposes? We
would be glad TO see a first
class public library in Knoxville, and il
our people are willing to be taxed to get it
up, it would be money well spent and
would be creditable to the city. We trust
the time is not far off, when we will have
a first class public library, in addition to
the one which we hope to see at the Uni.
versity.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24

WE have before US a copy of the De-
fender December Eth, published at Ex-
ira, Iowa, and from sundry paragraphs we
judge that the winter weather proves a
little irksome, to say the least of it. Cne
paragraph says:
Very near two weeks of winter gone
thank the Lord-don't you say so?
Md another:
s'INh, for thousand tongues ito praise
some warmer country.
After |. his devout invocation, the editor
turns phiIo. gopher and attempts to console
his readers In this way:
Have courages Winter won't last long!
Just think, only IS more days, or l,S72
hours, or ll2, 800 min utes, or 6,739, 200 Sec
onds until we have spring-uo danger Of
anybody freezing to death in that short
tine, of course not.
We will just say for tue benefit of these
freezing Iowans that W. are having fine
warm weather down here, and would be
glad to have good many of the enter
prising people of that enterPrising State
to permanently enjoy it with US.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24

THE New York World speaks as If it
thought every one as ignorant Of the past
as it pretends to be. In late issue, the
following paragraph occurs
The Democratic party chastises and ex-
pels its rascals. The Republican party re-
wards and promotes It's rascals.
If the World circulated entirely among
illiterate heathens, not able to read and too
utterly silly to keep up tradition, we could
understand why it should print such a
paragraph When did the Democratic
party "expel its rascals ~ How and where
did that party expose its rascals Take the
case of Boss Tweed, for years a Democratic
leader in high repute. He was the great
est thief in the United States if no. in the
world, aud at the same time a popular,
accredited leader Of his party. When he
had been thoroughly exposed and his enOr-
nous acts OF corruption laid bare, so that
the world could gaze upon them, and even
the fool could read them, the World CON
tinued to defend him against such charges,
for no other reason than that he
was good Democrat. How was he
chastised? Why, his party took
him up with all this thievipg record, and
with the aid of the World, elected him to
the state Senate by an immense majority.
He was first exposed by a Republican
newspaper was prosecuted by Republic
can lawyer, before Republican Judge,
was convicted, and is now serving term
in the State penitentiary. If he and his
Democratic associates had remained in
power, he would have been leader TO this
day, reveling in his stolen wealth, and the
World would be holding him up as an ex-
ample for the youth Of the country TO fol-
low. On the other hand there has been a
larger proportion of Republicans exposed
and punished by their own party, than by
any other political party in the history Of
the country. The history of the past ten
wears furnishes abundant evidence of the
falsity Of the Worlds declaration.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24

THE tariff question is not likely to at
tract much attention in the present Con-
gress, or at the present session at least.
The experience of the last twelve months
demonstrates that we need more revenue.
We must either collect it from customs or
else we must lay a heavier tax on tobacco,
whisky, etc, and perhaps go back to the
annoying stamp system to raise money.
The former plan is the most popular and
the least burdensome, People may pay
a small tax on sugar, tea, coffee, ETC.,
without materially feeling it. The same as
20 iron and other articles, about which
free traders love to howl. These things be-
ing so, the bulk of our revenue will con-
.inue TO be collected from custom duties,
and the amount of revenue required will
furnish about all the protection wanted.
The difference now between protective
tariff and tariff for revenue, amounts to
about the same as that betwiXt twedie-dee
and twedle-dum.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24
Inpyrjllc al'rgGlg Chrpnifie.
WEDNESDAY, ::: DECEMBER "a 1875

IN;he Scpreme Court on the 10th, the pc
tj.ion of the counsel for the corporation
in the matter of the fifteen thousand dol
lar appropriation to the University, was
dismissed. So here the matter ends, we
presume. The city will meet the amount
in such manner, no doubt as not to
prove burdensome to tax payers.
Our contemporary, the Press and Her.
aid, has been doing what it could, while
this petition for re.hearing was pending
before the Court, to defeat the appropria-
ton. WHY'S it that it did not think of this
when the matter was first agltated in 1859?
Everybody at that time, including the
Press and Herald, if we remember cor
rectly, favored the appropriation. VIII
our neighbors examine their files and see
if this is not SO?
We are morally bound to pay that sum
to the University, and should pay it, even
if we could lie released by legal tribunal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-24

"nNEN MEN. Girls and Boys wanted to
w ONIE ~ sell, our French and American
No capital needed Catalogue. Terms &C.. sent FREE
P. o. VICKERY & CO., Augusta Maine.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13
A CARD
DIR II. @. A. BOYER.

nR II. @. A. BOYER, having per
~ manentiy located himself in Bristol.
Tenn, offers his professional services to the
public for the treatment of all diseases Pc
culiar to Women and Children. Having
made this branch of his profession speci-
atty for nearly twelve years, and the general
success attending il, has induced him to con-
hdently assure all who may place themselves
under his care, the most approved methods
of treatment now known TO the profession.
He intends no disparagement in saying that
no physician can arrive at distinction in the
management of those diseases unless his
whole time and attention is given to their
investigation and ;tudy. Many of them be-
ing peculiar in their nature, delicate to in
yestigate. and consequently difficult to under
stand, makes it quite essential that the en-
tire thoughts Of the practitioner should be
engrossed with the subject. Ladies living
at distance who are afflicted with Chronic
AFFECTIONS will be received into his house,
and placed in the care of his wife, who will
see TO their general comfort, through good
nurses, regulated diet, &C., at cheaper rate
than they could be visited far in the country.
Should any however have friends in town
and prefer being with them, the same medi-
cal attention will be given them as if they
were in his own house. Married ladies can
confde in the good treatment of the Doctor
in all cases, and under all circumstances.
ESS~ Residence at Thomas House, On Main
Street,
Bristol, Tenn, Dec. II, '72.-1y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13

THERE is war in Louisiana. The
people of st. Martinsville and vi
cinity, have armed and organized
against the metropolitan forces OF
kellogg, and have actually come in
TO collision with them. Several
persons have been wounded. Kel-
log has called upon the President
for aid, and Gen. Emory has been
ordered to furnish it. In New
Orleans, the excitement has been
great, and kellogg has been shot at
but missed. In Washington Par
ISL, large meeting has been held,
and the people hare resolved that
they WILL NOT pay taxes TO the Kel-
log usurpation, but will resist to
blood. This trouble will be very
serious, and all Of its consequences
may be charged upon Judge Du-
rell. The colorod people are said
to be neutral, saying it is no fight
Of theirs.
Are the people of Virginia will
ing to be warned by these bloody
banners which beat against our
Southern sky. On the 9th of Au-
gust, we will name our candidates
FOR State officers and then we will
Eraple for the result.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13
The Hndman Murder.

The New York Herald says !. D
Vaughn alas Berdett, who has been
sent to Helena, Ark. from Memphis
to stand trial for the suspected muir
der Of General Thomas B Rindman.
five years ago, in his statement before
the examining magistrate at the lat
ter place week or ten DAYS ago
alleged that DR.. D A. Linthieum,
of Helena, vas one of the instigators
of Hindman murder. d.. Linthjcum
has since written a letter in which he
asks his friends to suspend their judy
ment in the matter until he'shaH have
an opportunity to vindicate himself.
lie says that in making this accusing
assertion Vaughn, whom he styles
''notorious bigamisl,' VAS seeking to
revenge ETiSclf as he frequently
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13
FINED,

The Central Committee have
chosen Richmond as the place, and
Wednesday the 9th OF August as
the day for the assemblage of the
conservative Convention, 70 norni-
nate our candidates for Governor,
Lieut.. Governor. and Atty. Gener.
al.
Now we must organize and ap-
point our delegates to that Con-
vention. Let US get together for
this purpose at our June Courts,
and let us appoint delegates who
will attend.