davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 80 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 50 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. % per annum.
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc &C., Doc Soc 75c and 81 per line.
sKhI- WEEKIY TRIBUNE, 2 and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, $3, and IS per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 5i w.
nd-st or 308 w. 23d-s; at the Harlem Office. 1886
Fourth ave. between 10th and l30thsts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office 323 Washin gton-st, next
door TO the Post-ofce. till D. M. at regular rates.
During ne construction Of he 'front.' Of The Tribune
btldno The Tribune Ocfce may be found in ne drsf
k~,ld,ng in the Sprtee-s The Tribune Counung
Room ne floor and is e,stered al tie second door
dorm Sprpcest from the old site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.


To hoe engaged in mercantile pursuits Invention shat viii heh
highly worthy Of wall OF
OF the that OF
that possesses the qualities Of emnss marx and duri
Peenoeny ar. those FoLsr nsrufsssurs Of
Pencils Assor House Their value
tested b. TIE long time be has been engaged IN our city in their naaaf
We bserbsrs Of poLnrs Pam from
Shem for number Of shsspl recommend them
perfect Gold Pen
Sguei by foosing gentlemen 900 otAers:
J.B. Williams, President metropolitan National Bank.
Geo. 3 Zoe. President American Exchange National Bsnk
J. A Bsardesley Cashier Eatonsl Bank Of North AmsreA
wm A. Fails. President Corn Exchange Bank.
z H. Lowry, President National Bank Of Tie Republic.
y D. Tsppsn. President GsllatD National Bank
e. Tu,nson. Cash COntinsntsl National Bank.
Isaac ogden Cashier New York County National Bank
wn L. jenkins President Bank Of America
J. W. LOWS, Cashier Union National Banf .
Neeksr, Cashier Bank ofS Y. n Banking Associates.
J. x Scuthworth President Atlantic National Bank
Wm. H. Coz. Cashier Mechanics National Bsnk. -
James Buell. Prssisntlmpors nd Trader Nanona Bank
J. NJ Crane. Cashier Shoe and Leather National Bank
W. wilstt. Cashier Balls Head Bank
Clarke Dodge L Co Wells. Fargo Co.
Howe. nzey Upitsl States Express Co.
While. hoTns Co Barclay bivuhgstoD
vermilJe 4 Co. u. J. Raymond Co.. NevYork
Wibsi0w. Lsnisr ca Daily fimea
Geo u. Arthur Co Gordon, Cashier Newton Her
rst Hitch. AID
H. T. Morgan Co r. kstohsm Co
kTpres Co. \ b. Cbitsnden & Co
Adams Express Co Jobpson Il higgins
Daniel d. smith, President Commercial Mutual lns Co
R~oot W alter. President Mercantile Mutual lns Co
AZ win.rsh Wee Prsndsnt Zone FIRE Ina Co
sod By all t5e pnnaps stshonsn and tewssr
JoHx FoLKr Cod Pen Manufacturer
No. 2 Astor House. opposite tbs Herald ohes.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873. Price 20
Seven for 81
The SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. X. w. Raymond,
. Tribune LKcTusH BrrRA No. S. Price 8 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29
Business Monies.

WHETHER YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
have Genera Accident Policy the IEAvKtSEs Of Hartford
FOUNTAIN,s INDIA STORE.-Do not let that
r goods uake all Others this county
Opposite Nallacks Theater.
SPECIAL NOTICE-CIGARS.-We offer for ten
d,,. oar oc Cars comprising grades styles prices less
manufacturing JO5be and retailers will DO well 70 call and
cr themselves d. HksCH Co.. Iva Watef-st
= For THE HoLTDAYs.-H. Il. WILHELM 81 Co.,
1852 Broadway TweutySIth Twenysventhss sell
their entirely stock CHINA WARs
CLOCKS BRoszEs PARIASs PATsD wARk &c. at Panic
R.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29
Amusements auo firrtinss.

BARSuMs GREAT SHow.-At ana ~
OF re-" The Rink Day ana hish"
Booru's THEArER.-"Kit" f. s. Chanrau,
FIFTH AVENUE TuKArER The Psrricide'" ,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE" Humpty Dump'y A'ro"u
Nm,os G.xprs.--"The Children in the wood inc
Vokes Family .
o,yvp,c TaEArER.--" Gabriel Grub"
Roa,ssoS HALL-Prof. Hartz. Magic ana inu'an QUA
Trick. u.
e-.,ww.Y HAIL." Oldde Folkes' Concert"
Toxv PASTORS OPERA HoUsS-Varieues
uxos SQUARE THKATER.-" Led Astray'
w,,LAcKs THRArER.-"A Man OF Honor Lester
Walack.
ASSOCIATION HALI.-Leoture. Du Chaillu
Lyric HALL.-Lecture. DR.. Felix Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29

specty adjustment Of the difficulty arc not
flatterine. The most discouraging feature OF
the affair is that the chief officer OF the
brotherhood of Engineers disowns all respon-
sibility for the strike, in behalf of his organi-
cation. If it were a society matter, negotiation
might bring about compromise that should
end the contest. As it is, the trouble seems
to be thoroughly diffused among rebeliOus
individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29

The strike of the Western railroad engineers
grows moro formidable. Our dispatches now
ever. do not indicate any spreading Oh the
disaffection among railroad employees. pus a
decided determination TO hold out. No such
embarrassment to travel has ever before been
caused by any strike; and the prospects OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29

decision. be IL what il may, on the record IA
made up by Commissioner Spier; they only
ask that those who dread the verdict may not
be allowed to evade it by delays on frivolous
and false DretextS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29

Washington dispatches say that Judge Bus
tsed of Alabama will probably resign rather
than stand trial. Nothing whatever is said
vet about second class foreign mission by
way of compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29


Num-. Residence OocspatDs. Age
Cardozs Nicholas Columbia. Waiter ........K
Constantine Antonio. --......... - .-.....-
DautOn william Jamaica Tailor. ....H
De 8rOssa. Charles. jamaica. Printer.
DE .:speritO Santo. Jamaica Cook -.-is
Freeman, john. ..Curacoa ..Mariner......-.S
King Henry Engl Engineer......
Knight, Charles A. New York.. .Engineer.
knight. Henry ......New-York.......-. - ........h
Lindsey, Thomas. Canada. 1911 ariner....b
Aarti phiIin Asst T"rinAar m
Parker Alfred. Baltimore u s.. Mariner .....a
Pothremont John. Jamaica Tailor. -....-.H
Scott. Ed ward Jamaica, L. Tnsmith..
Wilson, William. United States. Mariner.
THE PASSENGERS.
Acosti, Andrew Gunes. ..Mechanic...A
Ayala Henry. Havana. .....merchant.-..@
Avarado, Juap.... Havana. .Cigarmaker.
Alvarez, Leonard. Santiago .........slyersmh..
Arrange. Julio. Puerto Principe. - --.-....lo
Annas. Ramon, r Puerto Principe. .Merchant..--..n
Barreos Ramon. Havana. --n
Bello, Perfecto. .Actar ..-.-H
Beltran Iguacio Q. .Andalgo. ....Clerk....-S
Benra Leon. Puerto Principe AgriculturistH
Burke George .....Painter .---....D
Cabrera, Rafael.... .Hsyana...-....- - .--....~
Cavo, Alexander. Havana. .Merchant...@
Calvo. Ramon ...... Havana. ...--...D
Canalo, Henry Isles OF Pines. .Merohant...3
ChacOn. Antonio. Havana. Cearmaker..3o
Costello Francis. .Regls Student
Curtis, William. Jamaica ..-..--.. Tinsmih
Dias, Domingo. Trinidad .....student
Diaz, Joseph. San in de Benos Farmer ...-D
Echeverria Andrea Hoguin Agriculturst..
Estada Alex Canary Islands. Blacksmith ....D
Fernandez, Felix. Havana. Merchant -s0
Garcia, Emilia. .Cardenas. .-....Carpenter ....~
Globes Benit0. France. Cook .........4
Gomez, Antonio. Havana Clearwater ....ss
GonzaIes Carlos Matanzas. CLEARWATER &c. n
Con xaIes IFrancs - Havana tudepk -..35
aonzales Ramon 49, Natsnzas .Machsn
draw Samuel 1900. Harrisburg, Pa Carpenter ISL
Cuerra Cameto - Cuba. .CigarTaker.....7
Hala samuel - Jamaica .........l5
Harnandes Jos4 $500 Havana .Merchsnt ...... y
Herrero Juan A.. Havana ..A
amas Iosenh - Matanzas ...,E En- iueer ..-....3s
ona. AIfrah 9ant'o de La VegA Clearwater .....D
Madao JosA - Havana Cigarmaker .....7A
M.r,n Carlos - Havana ....,.. Is student. .-....k
Marin loaf :. Havana ....-. Car PEN ter. ......2A
Marshall Wm..- amaica ....~.-...Apptehsco ..'''As
Martinez, Louis Cuba bsAer.
Martinez Patrtcio Havana. ............n
Mendioc Regls Student. .....-.O
Metzler, fhihp....-ChariesIon' d Zee :.
Monases, Manuel. .Philadephis ...... Dentist
Mouteo GIL Guines .Cigarmaker sees"
Moraon Louis .MatanSa go. =. .Suvorsnth ...S
Oisxala Benamn Puerto Principe. Engineer. .....I
Otaro Snerto - Colon .......... Student ........n
po,haoo C.r,os Havana .Cigarma ker.. "a
p.chaco Franeisco Puerto Plata Tpsmith .....-iS
p.checo Rafael Havana ....... Cgarmnker. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29
THE RELEASED PRISONERS.

THE NUMBER ONE HUNDRED AND TW0-M0sf or
THEM IN GOOD HEALTH.
The names of the crew and passengers of the Viz
gnius who were transferred from the prison to tho
Juniata are all included in the appended alphabet
cal list copied from the list of Commander Braine
They number lO2 in ALL and for the most part in
good health. A number who were sick when they
left Santiago de Cuba were much improved on their
arrival here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29

DISAPPEARANCE OF Mr.. RALPH hhhLhH'
STATEMENT OF SANTIAGO rAssENdkH'
From one of the passengers upon the jun.
Alta WILLIAM L. D. oarsdy. ts fsIsw'ax psSsaeasss -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29

individuals.
After many vicissitudes the surviving pas
sengers and seamen Of the Virginius have ar
rived in New-York. The account of the
voyage and arrival Of the Juniata, which we
print to-day, furnishes an interesting chapter
in the history of this most unfortunate bust
ness. The adventures of the prisoners have
been strange and trying; and they look upon
their deliverance as something but little short
of a miracle. Now that they are here. how
ever, inquiry into their antecedents and bust
ness must be vigorously made. Indeed, an
examination has already begun, and until 1t Is
concluded the rescued people are to be kept
secluded with the same care that was OBJ
served in the case of the survivors OF the
| Polaris. The Spanish Government has pune
tiliously observed its part of tho agreement;
ours has yet to be considered.
Boston is naturally very much excited over
the charges against Jordan, Marsh a. Co. OF
that city, and the seizure of their books. The
firm is well known in New-England as the
| heaviest dry goods importers in Boston. The
reputation of the house has been above
suspicion, and their business relations have
brought them many friends. The Customs
authorities allege that the firm for years
carried on a systematic plan OF fraud by
which they have evaded the payment of
duties in some cases and have paid none at all
in Others As will be seen by the correspond
ence which we print on our second page, both
sides to this controversy are confident. The
detectives of the Treasury service say they
have a clear case against the house. and the
accused importers declare that they can estab-
lish their innocence. 1t is too early to express
any opinion on this unhappy business, OF course,
but the fact that so large proportion OF these
revenue cases begin in black mail and end in
compromises will make most peOple.incredulous
until the most conclusive proof of fraud Is
produced.
The country has been so accustomed to see
ing nonentities appointed to high position
by Gen. Grant that the first impression which
will be produced by the nomination of the
Hon. Caleb Cushing as Minister to Spain will
be one of pleased surprise. A better appoint
ment could not have been made, if we regard
| merely the ability, the learning. and the ex-
perience of the nominee. Mr.. Gushing is the
most dexterous and industrious lawyer, tie
most cultivated lingust and diplomatist, at
! the disposition of the President. He is also
thoroughly acquainted with the special ques-
ton of the status of the Virginius and the
relations between the United States and Spain
| growing out of the Washington protocol and the
| decision of the Attorney General. Indeed, if
any criticism is to be made in regard to the
appointment, it will probably have reference
| to Mr.. Cushings former intimate and con-
fidential relations with the Spanish Govern
ment. But, for diplOmatist, the worst sins
are those of ignorance, and as Mr. Cushing
is sure to commit none of that kind, the ap-
pointment will be generally regarded as better
than we had the right to expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29

There is it ia said decline in the prices Of church
Iivings in England. Presentations and advowsons
have so deprecated that they now be purchased
SO AZ to bring in return of 8. to ST per cent. Why
this should be is not quito apparentj it would be
well if it were because Of discovery, somewhat late
it is true that the buying and selling Of eccesasti.
cal preferment is not right inst. We are told that
of the 1880 livings in the English Church, about
1900 are salable, and further, that their annual
value is two millions. Professional dealers regularly
advertise them and try to attract purchasers by state
ments respecting the ll-health and old age Of the
person in possession. Some Of these dealers are cler.
gymen. To sell sn existing vacancy is not, however
legal aud story Is related of the ingenious ways in
which people manage to get around the corner Of
the law. =" Nv Lord.' gayly observed Q gentleman
in the huntingfeld bet you i've thousand pounds
you don't give the living to my SON." "Done !" said
his lorshp. He got the money and his friends son
got the living. t 4
We believe We haven't mectioned that Mrs. Mat
tie c. Brown has been elected Grand Worthy Chief
Templar of Ohio. Thus the principal temperance
organization In the State IL led by q woman. A
Female Templar Is, historically considered, rather
an suomaly-but never mind This IL getting to
b. mixed ego in respect Of grammatical gender,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-29

himself attributes his safety to the good will
of an Englishnan who is an officer in the
Spanish army; while it is thought by certain
persons familiar with all the circumstances that his
Masonic relations served him at tho last moment
when every expedlent had been tried. Mr.. Gray
acknowledges that some things were thrown over
board from the Vrginius during the chase by the
Tornado but claims to have no personal knowledge
of what kind Of property or what amount OF 1t was
disposed Of in that way.
Another instance of good fortune is the case Of a
fireman named King who is an Englishman by
birth. He could not speak work OF Spanish, and
was unable to give any account Of himself to the
Spanish authorities. When the 81 who were shot
together were taken oct for execution. King was
also taken but when the names Of the condemned
were called his was not among them, and he was re-
turned to the boat overcome with delight at his mar
row escape He had witnessed the terrible slaugh-
ter and had himself sxpectedimmediate death, when
the joyful word was given that he should live One
Of the cases that has excited especial interest among
the officers Of the Juniata is that Of Edward Scott,
an American boy 10 years Of age. His homo is in
Salem N j.. andhs father is superintendent Of the
gas works in that place. Some months ago young
Scott. like many country boys became tired OF the
dull life at home, and excited by the wonder
full stories Of the outside world. came
to New.York without the knowledge OF his
parents He was accompanied by several young
friends and made up his mind to go to sea. The
Atlas was about to sail from New-York and no was
given chance ID 60 ~ lamp-trimmer upon the vcs-
SOL which was bound Costa RIGA. This opportunity
10 glaAly AsseRtsd On bossd ~ fsu siQk. and wss
, 1873-08-16

qANAL M orF1oE Gn1oAoo, Aug. IL p.m.-AanrvRn
g do: +. r Sherman, sss, 90 yds stone; f; ElIie n
{ooo3pqell o7s do: 1lawats, O. 50 DO; " l. noe:
nek Lemont CO yds atonc, 50 brls li,ns: Henrietta,
eo %; Cen. Mcpherson. do ss do; Martin Hogan, do
s. DO; Edwin Walker, r., DO 80 do. Oak Leaf io %
Thandcrbolt, do 50 do; Florence Boyer do 50 do
sgst Ansgsteta .i DO g DO; p r Wright Norrs o16o ;bu
seed; Robert Holmes, Lasallc, $500 bu corn,
cLEAnED-W a. Steel, Lemont light; Arabla do;
Admiral, do; Hiawatla, Sag, Ito; Ocean, Ottawa do
Montreal do; PaEaon Drownlow, Horny 2o 800 It inm
CANAL OFFICE, On1oAno, Aug. 1873 p m.-Ann1vrp
-Johnatown, Lasallv G,0O0 hu corn; Dcllo Francc,
Norris, Do; G pLnnix, Loekport 6.oo2 bu corn Iiiy
son, Morris, LOO bu corn Oontcat Morris, 1000 lu
corr, ? 200 ha oas, q, sgs lbs Timothy seed.
Wright Norris Ueht Ironclad, Il bris aait, Lasalic
ssol5 # lnmhcr Ottawa, IS br1s Lime, Norris 1,2oo
h. sundriea Lockrort Cataract, Lasaie 60 hrs salt
toln coal II brH oil, La3allo, TO brls salt.
, 1873-08-16

good demand for track 1ots No. Mixed s7@sBo On
osst trnck 100 In oleyaor seller August Osts dull
No. 2, 27h@2aHo IN warehouse; 21o seller As1ust.
Barley hotsor small salea; No. o. sl.0O nyo beter
At 68QsG0c.
WltIsKY-HfRhpr at $40.
pnov1aioNs--tork quiet at $1e.7stal7,oo. Bulk.
r1oa!a--Nothing done. Bacon dull mid weak; only
ANAL order trade. Lard Rtcady rollnel, $40.
Uods-Eirth at $t.35M4.G5.
CAErLE-Actve, firm, n1ld unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 15.-BREApsrurEB-F1our, full
priceB aaknl, lint no demhnl. Whent Arm; No. l..
$i.3lh; No. 2, 9.2eb cash; $i.22H SELLER August |;
tl.14A 8opsomber. osta ateaiy; No. 2, 800: nye
active md higher; No. 2, $l.00.
FItE1anTa-To Buffalo, 90; 0awegot 12c.
lsEuE1pTa-Flunr. .,0G0 hrs whnst, 81. 900 hi.
Standardization 900 brlH: waeat. 87, 600 b,i.
USWEGO.
OswRdo, Aug, ,15.-DREA1,sIuFFa-Whcat In better
lonland; wtito Oanad1, &l.05: No. red Wabnsl,,
$1.5b. Corn dull al Gle
, 1873-08-16

NEW YonE, Aug. 15-Boovos- -To-t!ay'a receipts, Ola
lime last week. Market dull and prices foil on about
Ac On good natro atoesa. aud not fur from 1{c on
9Hc; nastvo seors, 1o1i to 12Ac with fow at 12Nc.
Sales include II cars poor Texans, ecais ~ cw ut 80
6!Gc; - caro ordinary to good Tcxans, 6 cwt Mt s5
mon cwt, Of IKE; 1llnoa nfeera, Gs{ css u
11@f1Hc; 10 carr. 6A owt, ut 1oEe9iose; cars, ~
fat Kentucky steers, owt, ut 1l@l2o; md u caxs
tat Missouri atcosa, ~ cwt, at Iii l99l2Ao:
= Sheep and lanba-1ocoiptg, g,2i5 making t3,G10
ance MONDAY, against 14,62o same timo last week.
poinaHd modosate and tending downward, At tho
few sales 1t oH@oNo Among tho aaloH woro cars
ohio sheer o4 bs, 9kc; car, 90 lbs. exc; cars, s.
oho lambs 6 bs 1ea esr ss O. IL is, as car ear
Canada, 90 Tbs. syo; cars, "a 1bs, So; cur Ken-
swino-Frea1 reearts, 2.17o, mnkh,g 1900 sinco
Monday, atsanst la,o oio Same timo last week. 1.-Two
hogs nomi1,ay 6A!ta5Ac, with mono sale. Dressed
hogs not 60 1rm md, with larger recc,pta Of live,
prices dropped 10 61(@7Hc.
, 1873-08-16

DETnorr, Mich, Aug. 15.-pAsaED Ur-rrors Rug
s!a, City Of Concord, Wales and hargcs, Jarvia, Lord
schrs Sherwood, Wobb, Hungarian, Guiding Star.
Warrick, ". u. Allen, Thomas Mott, Dont, Van Walk.
enbulg, Wrenn Davidson, West silo o. CULVER Pros
ton.
PASSED powN-prors California, Brooklyn, Forest
City ana argeF, Pacific. Colorado nchra II. G. Pot
ter Breed, c. II. Walker, Star, sekrk, Holt, E. Blake,
WIND-Norh.
DEEno1T, Micl., Aug. l6.-Evoning-PAssED Up
exanter Montgomery, Winens; schrs Jennie, Mulin,
Athcntan, Montauk, +. Dates.
PASSED Down-props Tempest and bargcs, gwalou
and bargcs achr Morning Star.
WINU-E0r$h
, 1873-08-16
ordors aro olnsaod an zymotlc,-~ torn having
,1pon which tho disoaaed gtato Ia thought to.

ordorR ara olnsaed as zymotic,-~n torn having
reference to stato Of fermentation of tlo fluids
upon which tho dlsouaed etato ia thought to
doE,ena r,,,o r. 7aoo viii, en,,.,o ,,,
ehowod most favorable result; and, Of MI
remedies hithorto recommended, It giyoa tho
bost promise of BucceBs. Ono tranh1n Of tho
GStao; ~ I'll, s;ph5eH ,s.,d 'Et is atvon daily
During - tho prevalence Of tho cholora in
Franco, III 1866, It was observed TINT workora in
copper wore not 10 Liable to the disoaao aB work.
ora In iron or other motafR--tlo proportion being
ns to 9 or Z 1t has tloneo been inferred tliat
raoa aa a modicino, might provo Of Horyico as 4
proplhylaotic. Halnomanl recommended tint
nrtiolo nu a preventive In 1852; aud humorous
INSTANCES Of sIccoasfm 1850 OF It IN TINT why
hnvo alnoo boon reported by tho homoopatliats.
hIoaa,1ron hayo boon suggested for tho removal
Or destruction Of tho possible clolora-germ in
drinking g-wntor; but no effort haa aa yct boon
Inhdo to nift tito poison from tue mir broatloa.
Should cholera owo its origin to microscopic
tho syutcm through tho respiratory orenna thoro
is hopo tint provontivo results might follow
hc tlso Of rospiratora Of cottonwood. Cotton
!. has long boon known to oso aorso quito per-
ecoplc celia. All manner Of the minutoat
particles have been strained out Of q current
, Of mir by diaphragm Of this substance.
~ alo D.. contagious principle of tho entto.
it; and It In thought to DO capable Of projecting
'soatna from tho germs Of gangrcne, cryBipulas,
10. For nHo, tho ind Of cotton slAil bo largo
enough to covor tho mouth aud nostrifs,, and as
thick NIB Ia comfortable with FREQ respiration.
Dsforo usc. It should le imprognatod with Tho
odor Of carbolio aold, and, after uao it should DO
destroyed. It could DO strapped in place by
rubber-cort1s puusl,lg above and below tho
mouth, and above and belowt tic oars.
T1EArhiEHT.
IT. In 0F rnf in&nnf1nH In fhfq IN
, 1873-08-16

BUFFALO, Aug. Observation-Disclosures to-day, in
cludng % earn reported to arrive, 527 making tie TO-
tai spply for the week thus far 455 Not sufficient
aales to make quotabio market. Tho yara baro
of atock, eavo fow odds aud ends.
). Sheep and Lnmbs-Rcceipts to-day, 1900, making
tho IL toal supply for tho week thus far 22o ngaiust
at yesterdays prices. All tho stock in tho yards dia-
posed Of. Canada 1anba, $9o0@7.60; Canada aheop,
$5.9o@6.50; Weatorn nleor, $4.50@5.00.
HogB-eceipta to-day, 80o making total supply for
tho week thus far 400 against 81 Bamo tio Last
wcok. Only two 1oada offering this morning. All In
pens Disposed Of Workers. advanced smother loo por
cwt: Mort rocoipta through cons!gnments aood
noston and Now York solliug 1T s5.00@535. Canada
hogs, $4.75Ga490,
, 1873-08-16
SUITS.
SSU' /. TT ]. s.!
Special Reductions. y

In order to make Immediate
sale Of I'LL goods remaining in
this Department., preparatory
to the occupation Of our new
Suit and Shawl Rooms, we Of.
fer, from to-day, Ladies' and
children's Suits, Redingotes,
and Polonaises, AT STILL
LOWER RATES, and would
cali attention to Cllildren's
Plain, Braided, and Ernbroider-
ed Suits, from $2 up; Ladies'
Braided, Linen, and Batista
Suits and Reelingotes, Striped
Silk Suits, and other desirable
Garments, at unusual conees-
sions from real value.
, 1873-08-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NOW York Financial NoSEHs
NEW YonK, Aug. lt-Monoy closed at 9>5@3 per
cent.
Sterling wnak aud lower, at 10sHG1o8;{ for airty-
day, Hnd 10o}ad9tO9A for slght
dustolns regc!Ea today, $3.50 900. Total imports
o79coa wsIo dry goods md ~ ooo GOO merchandise
Tho Qnld Exchange WIS excir1 to-dhy over large
transactions by tlo,,lln trokora, oro Of whom bought
$4,000. 600 at 114's0l14 It 10 thongt tho purchase
wax mnde to prevent decline to iii, rs tho market
showod great woaknssa during tho morning. The fast
10 feeltug thnt purchases anu Fa!ea
werc washsd. At the opening tho nrlce
ward nsvahci.M to 116, and c1osnv with ssle Ut 1It.
Loana wore 283 ler cent to fit fnr carlylnR Clear
!ugs uaua'lally heavy, nonting to 99o0o.uoo. Tho
Alyl1tnIs TFsuhnstr k'lttllasil $t!e lAo.
dosernu1v. cloao4 strong, with acsiyc demand and
limited 0flurlaK.
B.ato b0ndh tlnll.
With tho exception Of ranBactions In Pacific Mail,
the atprk nnrLel devoid OF intorest. Fluctuations,
with tho exception of that stock, wan from NON.
Thu clnuIt. III Pacific Mall weto iyon 4oN to Az
back aguli 10 H. un up to 4ll, THO market olusesl
QM!ut, with asln 'inaessonc.
uoyRnNANNT honda.
Coupons 'al,..,,"..1lgK ooupous, 1!.....".llo
coupons, 'G3 ,.""..l!1 Coupons, oa...".".M7!!
H-Au