davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09
New York Money Markets

5S3f. 1872
New York Money Markets
New YoRE, Oct. S.-Money opened at
per cent currency to gold, but in the evening
advanced to and closed st 1-1665 per diem.
Many bank officers report q material in
crease in legal tenders, greenbacks ranging
at / TO per cent premium. Sterling was
heavy and lower. The actual business was
at 1861 for 60 days and 1917 for sight. The
customs receipts to-day Wers $34S, COO
God was weak, declining from 1104 to
1909. The loans were from 3761-32 per
cent for carrying. The elearings were So, :
100000. The Assistant Treasurer disb-
ursed to-day $4,000.
The railroad and miscellaneous specula-
ton was irregular, having been alternately
weak and strong. A comparatively large
business was done in Western Union, Lake
Shore, New York Central Rock Island,
Wabash, Pariic Mail and Union Pacific,
the fluctuations in these shares having been
wide and frequent. AT the close the gen.
eral market was steady in tone but lower
than the opening prices. One Of the reasons
assigned for the break in Western Union
and Lake Shore was that the Vanderbilt
support had temporarily given way. The
EoHi Caloo VIII uOuOblccS 20 lOuuu buob bnc
Injunction against parties having had deal
ings with Geo. B. Grinel & Co. will. In the
judgment Of good lawyers be dissolved on
Saturday and next week this block Of 49,
900 shares Of Lake Shore Is to come on the
market. being forced to sale under the rule
in the Stock Exchange. Certain parties In
tsrested on the Vanderbilt side are known
TO have sold considerable quantities OF Lake
Shores within day or two and probably in
anticipation of just such an event as is
likely to occlr Saturday.
Sterling Exchapge-Banker's Bill 107;
u. s. coupons, 1881, 115a ex-interes.s;
SECS Of 1852, 10Sss; do. 1854. 1924; do.
1866, III; do. new issue sos Of 'o5
113; do. '6T 1854; do. '6S 114a; new five
1911; q. s. coupons 1040s los; u.
s. currency SIS, 1115; Missouri State bonds
SO; Tennessee old 70; new 733a;; Western
Union Telegraph 68a; New York Central
90: Erie 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09
mAxKETs BIZ TELEGRAPH
xns Cosson rssrkess.

AA0 OVsoOA4 E10A&0e~r
LIVERPOOL, Oct. s. Cotton tending
upward; middling upands 5000; middling
Orleans 9469sd. Sales $4,000 bales; Anne
ricsn $500 bales; speculation and export
1000 bales. Sales of uplaDds on basis of
good ordinary shipped November and
December Cd; do. December and January
delivery SGD; do. on basis of low middlings
October and November delivery 8 1-16d.
NEW YORK Oct. 8--Cottoh in better re-
quest; middling upland 1Ssc; futures closed
firm; sales of 1850 bales as follows:
October II 23-32617sc; November l7a6
II II 32c; December 174617 1926; jan
uary 17G117 II 3zn17 9 l0c; February III
ali 25-32c; March 1801S 1920.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct.8-Cotton active and
higher; sales 223 bales; GOOD ordinary to
strict good ordinary 16a017cs; low mid
dlings to strict low Riddling 174617bc;
middlings to good middlings lSa0l9tc;
receipts $40 bales; no exports; stock 29,2oS
bales.
MENPms, Oct. g. Cotton quiet; low
midlidng 16t616a; receipts for the past day
825 Dsles; shipments Tor the last "A hours
800 bales; stock 1925 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. g. Cotton quiet and
unchanged at 17617!c for low middlings.
LOUISVILLE, Oct S-Cotton quiet and
firm; low middlings lSc.
CIHc1EEATI, Oct. 8 = Cotton, steady at
174c.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Oct. s 5 p. N. - Consols
for money 92sn92a; on account 92s692ss;
5-2O's, rs, 96k; DO. '07, 96ss;; do. 10-4Gs
91a; new 20's 91s; Erie All Rate Of dis
count 10 open markes for three months
bills is 4 TIC per cent or GIG below Bank
of England rate. Amount Of bullion gone
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09

THE English journals are still quarreIing
over their crack school st Eaton. 1t seems
that the institution has become frightfnlly
expensive, and, besides, that it opens It's
doors only to the SONS of rich men. It is
8 bad school even for rich,men's sons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09
NEWS FOB BALLOONISTs

A rather astonishing bit of chemical news
appears In Paris letter to the Turf, Field
and Farm. 1t describes discovery re-
lated at q secret session of the Paris Acsde-
my of Science, June 10. The discovery
is that hydrogen, hitherto considered an
element, is in reality combination of two
elements, one of which is nine times as
light as hydrogen, and twenty five times as
light as ordinary Illuminating gas. The
new element is called aoaron, meaning
welghtless. It will not burn, extinguishes
flame; is without odor, taste, or color. The
discoverer is M. Lebarre, well known
French chemist, and bis discovery was not
an accident, but the result of series of
successful experiments. The influences OF
the discovery, should it be substantiased,
upon ballooning will be manifest. The
tremendous lifting power Of abaron will
ender possible the employment of metallic
ball looms, capable of resisting all strains and
shocks, and also of preventing the escape
of gas by exo:mosis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 8-Flour demand fair and
market firm for good shipping; extra $500
1850. Wheat, demand active and prices
advanced for cash; quiet and firm for fu-
ture; No. l sprinp S1.1In1.114; No.
SL094 cash, $l.06 for November; No. 9
$1.035. Corn quiet and weak; No. mixed
SS463S:c cash, 4Oc bid for November
Oats demand fair and market firm; No.
335c cash. Bye market steady; No. 65c.
Barley excited and prices higher; No. 2 fall
S1.366l37; No. 3$l.1161.l3. Mess pork
Quiet and easier for cash sales and steady
for future at $3.50 for December. Lard In
fair demand but at lower rates; sales at 7sC
cash and seller January. Bulk meats and
bacon quiet in every respect, nothing doing
Whisky market steady al 92ae currency OF
93e exchange.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09
CIncInnati srarkets.

CINCINNATI, Oct. s. Flour steady al
$69007.00. Wheat firm at $1.4O61.42.
Corn quiet at 52653c. Bye firm at SIC.
Oats firm and unchanged. Barley firm st
81 3561.50. Groceries steady. Butter and
cheese demand fair and market firm.
Provisions quie,. Mess pork steady; Gales
at SIS. Lard steady; steam TIC: kettle 81
6Ste. Bulk meats and Bacon quiet and
inactive, prices nominaliy unchanged, buy
ers Of bulk demanding concessions and no
large lots pressing on the market. Whisky
unchanged; sales at 90c currency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09
BANKING

FNNPOsITs REOEIvED AND INTzRxET
~ allowed thereon; losns negotiated, oolioc.
lions mads, and General Banking business trAns'
acted. jan1 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9-Bagging steady and
unchanged at l3sGl4ae. Flour unchanged
and demand fair and market firm. Wheat
firm at 81 2011.40. Corn demand fair and
market firm at 63665c. Oats firm at 40
Acc. Rye steady at 72G75c. Barley S1.12
al 80. Coffee easy at 94G27ac. Hay firm
at $l962000. Provisions easy and in fair
demand; Mess pork $15.50dl6.00. Bacon
shoulders Sc; clear rib &c; clear 81. Bulk
meats, shoulders nc; clear rib sc; clear
SIC loose. Hams, plain 12ac; sugar-cured
13n13lc. Lard fierce S369c; kegs ac;9.
good Sc. Whisky, nothing doing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09
BANKING.
BANKING.
o~~~>>>N>4~>~>O~>>~>>>> ,>OO~>,N~O~4NNN~~~~
Third National Bank,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
BOARD OF DIBECTORE;
r w.BERRY. UHAg. Z. HLLAAA
JOHN KIRKMAR, EDGAR JONES.
DANIEL 7. oARTKR

TVRANsAOTs A GENERAL EXOHAE9A
4 Business and deals in United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
Wv. BERRY, President.
JNO. KIRKMAN, Vice PTsaidsni. sspi IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09
naan,llls rrovl.lon slarkss.

Market very quiet. We quote packed
from store as follows:
BACON Clear sides lie; clear rib sides
10zc; shoulders 9ac.
LARD--Choice in tierces 9ac; kegs 1Osc;
buckets 114c.
CHOICE HAMs--Sugsr-cured canvased
15c.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-Sugar cured 1910.
BEEF TOEGUEs-Per dozen So.
Country bacon Is weak. We report sales
from wagon to-day at 93c for shoulders
10c for sides, and 1261Sac for hams.
Nashville Produce Earke9s
DRIED FRUIT-We report sales of 5000
lbs to-day at &c for quarter and Sc for half
peaches.
EGes-We quote at 15c from wagon.
PEANUTS-Msrket very dull. We quote
rominally at $1.25 per bushel.
fcTAToEs-Dealers were buying to-day
lem wagon at $1.50 per barrel.
FEATHERs-Dull at Coo.
BEEswAx-We quote at Csc.
RAGs-We quote ut &c.
GNsENa-We quote at $1.0061.05 the
latter figure being paid only for choice lots.
WOoL-We quote 25030c for unwashed,
and 40045c for washed, selections COM
manding fraction more.
BROOM CoRN-Market active at 367c.
HAY-We quote old at $40 per ton, and
market dull.
PoULTBY-Spring chickens command 10
61sc.
BUrTER-Market stiff, with sales of good
country at S0c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09

into the Bank of England on balance TO-
day 100000.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. s-BreAdstufs are
unchanged.
TRANSPORT. Oct. 81 6-2Os, 1862
965c.
PARIS, Oct. S.--Rentes 5Sf sc.
ANTWERP, Oct. 8 Refined petroleum
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09
FOR RENT.

Aoe~NeNocAC< ,sNo-No>.o>eo,eo~Nl>>.,o(N.
nATRK Farm to rent or lease for two or
~ mere years, near the city. ROBERT. Q.
F9STEk' oca wv
TSGR REHF-House No. 1i3 North Summer
Il street is for mt, balance this and next
year. Contains 10 rooms, besides servants room,
kitchen, etc. Apply at W. w. BERRY, az Ber-
u, DemoYflIe q Co.'S.
Sept so, 1878. sepeO II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09
ltaiam and Amerifan.
I Advertisements sndsr tAss head miR Be charged
ZEN CENTS per line for each inssrsion.l
WANTS.

nicely furnished room, with
w fire, for two gentlemen, In a private fami-
IL Must be hrst-class IN every respect and
price not over $50 per month. The very best of
references given. Address Boarder, at this Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09

"ANTED-F0rty or fifty quarry men. Ap-
w ply TO NJ. R. BREW, z7s South Summer
street. oc8 ct
WANTED-A frst-rate gardener and dairy
w woman TO take charge of private garden
and dairy. Apply TO Buckner q Co., Public
Square octS tt
VVANTED-Thrceo or four good Boiler NJ Takers
W at once at the Chattanooga Foundry and
Machine Works, Chattanooga, Tenn.
augI7 If WEBSTER & MARKS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09
no fiORROW-s5o.o GOO.

WAETED TO f3ORRO W. @50, goo, or any
w partof the above amount, for Y months
on Tennessee Bonds collateral security. The
bonds win be put up at ten per cent under New
York prices, and kept good at that rate. Inter
est viii be paid semi annually or quarterly, as
desired. Apply to W. nj. DUNCAN q CO.,
first door south Of First National Bank.
Oc8 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09

Don't Fail to Try These Goods.
Bay IL OF your merchant IL ne has Is
or Will procure IL for you. II nOt, TEEN
write for our Pamphlet, IAN aboas
SapOIiO,' and It will be mailed free.E
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS
90 PARK PLACE, NY.
au30 DdEW3m sp3d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-09

second prOpOSlJlOn. Inc amount OF natlOn-
al bank notes in circulation on the 30th day
of September, 1871, was 1926, 952, 030 20.
Now, if this amount is retired it will re-
quire the issue of like amount of green
backs or legal-teBder notes, and is to that
extent apparently an inc ease Of the nation
al dsbt; that is, inasmuch as it is not pro-
posed to diminish the quantity of currency
But il, in making this issue, with 1t like
amount of the five-twenty bonds are paid
and retired, there will be no actual increase
OF the national debt, but rather decrease,
Stree interest on that amount would cease
upon payment. Without disguise, this
proposition involves the question whether
the five-twenty bonds may be lawfully paid
in legal-tender notes. 1t is the history of
each, that they had common birth by the
act of 1852, II is manifest by that act that
the legal-tender note was made "a legal
tender at It's face value, for all debts, public
and private, except duties on imports and
interest on the public debt" The express
declaration is made that it was legal ten
der for all public debts, and the five-twen-
ties were then being made one, and the ex.
ception of interest on the cubic debt had
no other meaning than to give emphasis to
! the declaration. There can be no want OF
! faith to the public creditor in this mode OF
psyment he purchased the bond with this
note, and in his purchase so made contract
ed by his payment Of the Dote to receive i
when rendered. waive sll consideration
OF the value of bis legal-tender note at the
time, al d the amount he has received
on his bond since, the consideration OF
which shows that he has no equity beyond
the letter of his bond. This view of the
relative rights of the United States and the
bondholder is fortified and sustained by
eminent men in the Republican party, to
whose opinions beg leave to refer.
|
l might add other names, The views Of
J other recognized leaders OF this party, and
! add further their opinions as promulgated
in party conventions in several ofthe States.
But the authority of names is nothing com
! pa:ed TO the weight of The law itself as ju-
dicially sscertained aud determine By The
highest tribunal in the land. The Supreme
Court of the United States has decided thai
| the legal-iender note means what it says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

The State of Louisiana has been pl'mdefed
till nothing moro can obtained; her people, have been
taxed I'LL Increase OF taxation has become
Relief must utter rum Ii before us--tNe"-or
leans Times
The people demand the absolute repeal OF
the salary grab but the Senate Is much mistaken IL ~
imagines that the absurd Inequalities or this oosoete
mileage system be restored without protest-lSash
vile Union and American tDem.)
On the whole we shall be satisfied If Gov
Dix makes his second years record ht counterpart 70
that justified In hoping that lie will do still
better Observation-Disclosures Observer (Dem.)
The Bankrupt act is q great National
in ITS workings ana n swndle upon creditors 10 on
SURPRISE tho Senate adjourned without wipng 1t from
the statute book-lLowyi a. " Journal and Repub
lican.
Booth is repeating the experiment which, in
the OF Greeley. sumner, Schurz and Trumoul
failed, but which In spite OF That failure, ana OF oter
possible failures. cannot but be reDeated again and
again, till II shall be successfulSt Louis Republican
ugdJ
The shame and absurdity Of an official in
quiry into the private character of candidate for the
Justieeship of tho Supreme Court or the Unted
States, IL something which we need not dwell IL is
like the Investigation of charges OF nnchastity and en-
bezZement against bishop as preliminary TO his con-
secration.-tThe Nation
The year 1874 will be revolutionary in more
than one and shall not be at all surprised II
in its politicians. New Issues call for men, aud ne "
combinations for new candidates. 80 far as Penny
IL concerned, t rs about time mat her reset &c
should be called To the fronther thousands OF young
ambitions, aud independent Republicans and Demo
Gratis. TOO long kept in the background
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
Awo,como 1874 and buy vour FrRs for

lad1 friends and entl-en KSOE These
pAte Il both useful Ornamental kSoIs stores
are 22 Brovs 10 tho Prescott Hone AMI rh Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
TILE WEEKLY TRIRUNE

For the last day of the year 1873 will be ready
today. and in addition to all the important news oil
the past week gives many things not fonnd IN The
DAILY edition An idea Iaay be formed OF the variety
OF is contents from the following partial list OF subjects
treated: The Spanish Character. Exploring the
Sahara. Pen Pictures Of Europe the Sources oil
Standard English. Poems" Waiting" Here stays
the House." and The Pine. The Ashantec War.
Industrial Progress Humorous .Puzzledom. Holly
Tree Fruit Home Interests. %. Cheese Dairying in
1873. Improved Hoppoles tllustraedD. Economical
Feeding Manufacturing Manure. Fruit Destroyed by
Bees . No Money in Wlne-Makng. Safety In Sewage
Raspberries for Market. Horticultural Talk. An
Easy Way to Hang Hog illustrated Another Plate
of Potatoes. Oatmeal ia America. The Tobacco Cr
sis in New England Prize Butter Making. Contrib
utors' Notes and Queries illustrated A Successful
Farmers club. Inquiries Answered and miscellaneous
Farm Items. Foreign Affairs the Vrginhs Prison
Sinking OF tbs NiTg inins. Domestic news Su
icdc Murder, and Theft Questions OF the Day 70
litical Notes Business Interests Editorials on the
leading events OF the Times. The Dry Goods Trade
the Horse Market, Cattle Markets, Grain. Provision
Country Produce, WOOL Cotton, and European MARKETS.
80. stock aud Gold Quotations. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
THr CORONERS' OFTICE.

hErokT OF TIE INvEsTIGATING COMMITTEE.
The following IL the report OF the lnvestl-
eating Committee in reference to the Corohofs Office:
10 ne board a. Supertsors ~ Kbps County
tiFRTLFaEs: IOuf Cou,nittee, who were appointed
by resolution found on printed minutes page l27, call
Tor an investigation OF the Affairs OF the CCrOnert IN
reference To CERTAIN charges that large numbes of hct
tOus Bguests had been held during the ls3O 1871
ard 1872 would respectfully report;
That they have gwen the subject their most earnest
attention, aud ia PURSUANCE OF their duty they selected
number OF aieSed fraudulent from the
list recently Published Ia The NEwYORK TRIBusE such
ssef ons beng made 81 random, aud that they thus
summoned before them the several nndertakes aud 50
peIutcJdents OF Cemeteries who by the records OF
Board ~ Health had performed the proper duties snch
cases. shch witnesses Otpg sworn Testified that IN
every case Indicated by lie Committee the
services rendered necessary 10y death had been
poiforfned; therefore yonr Committee find that
no fraud has been committed However, DUR g
the oourse 81 our iDvestrou We have
tain irregularities arising from divergence from the
law 10 snrh casds made and provided ID.1uch 10 the
tvorE iibtiDODs ~ tho ponts IoaSoa aud fre,dn OF
deceased parties hss not in NIL been sGGen. We
ALSO deem ct thai Residence Si sy
tusti hhJ buwbeT sbOai0 ts. ~ All We've graf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31

Your Committee nave received purporis 70 b mr.
account OF s005b5 charged 10 relief by Com
missioners The statement Is divided into districts 10
s. the gross amounts being charged Of 10 groceries
fuel erpenses ana services, the Slightest account
being given for quantities We the
issue bills their different grocery III cum.
OF 81 and upward, ~ the following form:
tLO0KLfs. Julv J 1872
Mailman Manor hsve
.a 10 the o ,ianus, r TeAroIsr. h.
THos. ToEAS. Con IN stIoDeI VI tbsrues. II.
The bearer beng Obliged 10 take whatever Grocer a.
r. or chooses to give them the ordeI your Com.
mitlee were unable u una any voucher Tor SPECIFIC
amount of groceries gwen a. The party pIeseulnp It,
They are of decided opinion thai this whole system
needs revising. the wOrbypOor beng entirely ~ The
mercy of the stores, and tire county granting :eiit
enough barely support tLf poor, even VIII uieasos
he aped np aud runBiBe but which relief fi0m AZ
formation. roUl sDADIpiGis know Not GySeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
PERCENTAGES IN BUYING SUPPLIES.

PERCENTAGES IN BUYING SUPPLIES.
sIARTLING RrPOKT OF THE SUPERVISORS INvESTI-
GAZING CoMMIrrEE--A PROFIT or FROM 80 TO
40 PER CENT IN THE PURCHASE or GENERAL
MERCHANDISE FOR The iNsIITUuONs-THg
COMMISSIONERS or CHARITIES ETHER FOOLS OR
ENAvEs.
Supervisors John Prentice George II. Fisher and
John W Hartman have presented 90 the Board of
Supervisors OF Kings County very startling
report IN relation 10 the irregularities in the
management of the public institutions Of Brook
lyn. The Commissioners of Charities are denounced
by them either corrupt grossly incompetent
officers, comparative table of the cost of supplies
IN Brooklyn and NewYork showing that a profit of
from 50 10 200 per cent has been made in the pur-
chase Of general merchandise IN open market and
,by contract, and the attention Of the Governor is
called to the whole subject. The following is the
report ,r
IN Lh< Bea,d Of Sspsrosoys The Committee oa Ae-
,o.nts of Commissioners OF Charities, 20 whom was
ferred The sDneIed report OF the Commission, would
respectfully report;
Tbe reasons for delays on the psri o' tte Comm's-
x,upsrs sf CIs..ls IL pissssHs 'hsS ssnsrt 70 ihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
THE BROOKLYN UNION ON BRrrrON.

Inc 1OlOWlDg IL an extract from an editorial
IN The Brooklyn Union newspaper which is largely
owned and controlled By Benjamin f. Tracy, District
Attorney Brittons counsel and gives The popular view
" the results Of the lstters trial:
The Disrict.Attorney's friends have been making a
uproa over the printing OF the minutes of the proceed
iBgs before the Governors referee. They have dis
covered plots TO put in the reports of public meetings
and schemes 10 keep out the records Of Grand Jures
whether this cutlery divert attention from the
stance VI the inquiry remains 10 be but IL clearly
has no other purpose. Tue 900 pages OF testimony
originally put in type Snd the hundreds more pages IL s
claimed ought 10 i've pot in, make bulky volume which
might we'll appal any but the most patient Executive
The nam points OF the however are sufficiently
PLAN whether the confusing evidence Ill 500
pagee. The three principal charges relate TO the non
prosecution OF TsxNOliect0r Bsdeau who lust toox'
what the banks . Just gave" him interest on city
moneys, 10 the swift imprisonment OF journalist with
view TO the punishment o. the press for exercise of
It's recognized privileges, and 10 the nOnprosecutnn Of
tie baotbo1 swinders The last is unquestlonay The
point ia which the public ba. the most sensitive con
Germ The people made up their minus Oh the subject
long ago, and curious 10 see whether moral
demonstration viii be followed by legal conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31

The elastic Truss sold ct POMEEOY's,
No. IA Broadway foI 50, is warranted tie bet made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31

Go to b. s. SQUIRE. $50 Broadway. corner
Ppee sells Watches sri Jewer direct from the iron safe,
trsth hands Watches repaired Ike new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31

teable appended to their signature. signed BY them.
selves authorized by them All OF whicn uro
fully submitted. -.r.fts rrfH JAMES rLIi'"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31
iAnuounosmennl

BURNETT, Flayoring Extracts sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31

CLEANING and DYEING specially for the hol-
DAYS V.e feathers, gloves ks spot. he, either OF
Loans Officer $50 and 93i Bro,iway ani III EEhshaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-31

The best Sral-skin Fur Caps and Gloves for
gentlemen extremely low prices EsPEsscHslD lls N'isau