davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-05-21
Goods AT PANIC PRICES | !
Japanese siIks. latest shades.

Japanese Silks, latest shades,
Fancy and Black Lyons, GrosC Grains
French Battistes
Silk ain Satin Striped BLACK
Mailard's Bombazines
Stenbachs and Koechins Solid Percals No 5000
the only quality that will no fade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-05-21
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT

LOT inc purposes mentioned, and which is
positively and uncqnivocally announced as
The Last Which will ever be Given
Under this Charter and by the Pres
emit Management, viii come off in the
Public Library Hail. at Louisville. XIV.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-05-21
FrIdaY. JuIV 3l. LR7A.

At this final Concert everything will be
upon a scale corresponding with its increased
Importance. The music will be rendered by
an orchestra consisting of one hundred per-
formers selected for their fame in different
lands, and the unprecedented sum of -.
IS ,S2,5OO,OOOL
divi1nd into trrnnt,r thorsnra %. m l..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-05-21

THERE being many in this and adjoining
i counties who have felt the necessity ct
the establishment of an agency here for the
UnpTD PENOWNFn
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
The COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday Anson
pce bis pockets god watch valued $50 The prisoners we're
held Tor trisl by Judge She wood.
Ada Williams was accused by Margaretta Dutton
heor Shields YESTERDAY With having passe1
counterfeit BIN shown by ne testimony o. De
Shelis and -JO bail 70
charge passing bill Anna hopheA Of No 40
BleeckerL
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
Margaret woos $1,000 DB for robbiag Thoms ious
of two watches E1rih uJ - ~
<l5J IN held $1,000 bail Tor "onhs
Thomas Riley Of ashingOn Williams was NEG
making dog WORK an aple
Frobart committed default Of - WI oai
for knocking down sDd kicking Peter Nes AZ hldAfe AA~
st., Yesterday morning.
boy named Frederick LOos arraigned at the
yeserdsy bell UJO bail iof al
quantity u yegrtabe Tan~l
IN al At Sl6s from Of Christina smith No. 63s last t,y
ens on Thnslav smith heh 8 Doo
hail for robbng Aer o. no III Hester Of hs .gkelonok
taning iour FOR articles valued al ti % Oo
Hauschsmth clerk employ Of Doye Adop OF No 20
Graud held sl 900 bail FOR stealing quantity Of SIX De-
longing TO biz employers
At the Tombs Police Court Yesterday, two ex-
James hel in
$4,000 Of obnng DAVID H. Jones OF NJ
Of He them the me
returned ~ him the
mopey vas gone ls3 Hesters 1ed
bal throwing nOl In the face Of George Dono
assaulted Blnder who threw the bottle al Din
NOT Know ng Of it, James BalY was l
5000 FOR stealing from Edward Farley OF No -
Bowery ON the 9Th sc1aer OF No 80 halbe
held d 4 ii 900 for receiving them
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
PILGRIM MESSoyITEs IN AMERICA.

Among the passengers who arrived by the
German steamship H.mmOuIa yesterday were -JOle
25O Russian Mennonites. Iney had been OrOuElt to-
eether from all portions OF Russia though the southern
section OF the country the largest numser Of repre-
sentatves. They assembled about three weeks ago,
and iourneying together TO Hamburg. embarked Tor
the New World The party IL the first that has landed
in NewYork during the present year and one oi the
largest that ever came 10 this country. Tie mum
Der OF women exceeds somewhat the number Of meh'
The party will probably 20 to Dakota, though they re-
fuse TO announce ther destination. and II pressed. say
they are bound 10 New-YoTk The Mennonites are
among the most thrifty and frugal ot all the immigrants
10 America. They refuse 10 give any hints as 10 the
amount Of their wealth, but a party which landed a
year ago. ana which smaller than this one, had
go 600 with them They carry nearly all OF their money
Dy draft ana shrewd III eoneealing and careful in
spending 10.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

the Democratic party had toward the close of the s.
session of Congress- Nay 1t had the opportunity OF re-
asserting it's traditions, not a. fosszed prelndces
living. breathing issues, by tdHhk ls1
stand firmly by hard money and constitutional pre-,
cents vitalized in the debate over a. thitn tn
term and brought home the people ~
the cases OF louisiana and Arkansas "a t add
nothing Divided as 10 the finances, IL suneIeu @
the session 10 adjourn without presenting 30 mucn
address OF unlhcaton and warning to the people.
consequence s tnat IL IL making its Autumn campaign
i'm a det.cDed weak milk and water way, giving INC
nresent no signs of con vctions giving the future no
surance Of policy. II II elect majority 10 Ine 1
House IL will not be a reliable majority II 1t fail u VIII
he nor precisely the fault OF leaders since IL mas n
eaders hut OF it, condition. Opnoness at sea- wanting
both leaders and ideas.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
RELATION OF vOWELS AND CONsONANTs
IL SPEECH

b. PROP. ". d. WHITNEY OF YALE COLLEGE.
The special characteristic of human speech
j. 10 arucuate. This means really as well as oy
derivation, that 10 s broken up ditic or Joints
and made both distinct aud flexible, which i 10
say that syllable. language OF mere tOne-soun ds
Shading and varying into another, and a language
Ol mere explosions and buzzes, would alike be wanting
IL the needed qualities. Articuate or syllable effect
may ut FdLOus.y gwen lmperfectly, by change igOn
N0we 20 vowel. more distinctly by hiatus between
FoWe-si bur practically aDd prevaugiy by inter
FeAlOa OF closer sounds or cOnsOuduts between the
OpeAef sounds OF yOwcl-. For example. may be Ill
SeAAeg prolonged Only one syllable; bat break u
"peu "lA cOu-Oualt, apa ala dud the effect dis
r9iIanc Ils brings 70 ght essential distinction OF
Ne"t ana oJusOnaut; opener sound, the other
a selOseli a. The current definitions far they
In1 are founded upon ana imply this. II all v0wcls
W. equally NOcalc, aud al cOusOuants equally eOnsO
n1a -efc would De reason for treating each division
a. - pddie stem. But Lnis there de
49, ii tacA class, and the Two shade into another
W. '-s- uI sounds (esptcy + j, ~ IN the middle.
eu4cA are capable OF serving eIher OTce In lap We
nave central openest sound, 10 which the less open
e-u ,t }e, closer are let only accessories IN alp
~ nave TduhLOu from Opele-t 10 closest through AL
i1ttfLnellAie degree and - In SIN single syllable
O"t arrange the same sounds the order apl a. e..
hptle ana Inc word is ds-y8blc. DecIns there are
a@o sounds ~ suncient Openuess separated by closer
IA principle the formation aud dlgsiOH>Of sylaDes
va further xgaiBed aud illustrated by dk grams
lie blackboard.
A true pny sIcal scheme OF the alphabet wouli
r4lcl illustrated this relation OF vowel and 1sOnAnt
b} arranging ali sounds between the Openest Ound,
ias u fgr) ana the three closest the mutes b.
,s according 70 the organs used ~ forming them,
NOINt nAst ss foLIOwE:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SEw-YoRR ..

PORT OF SBW-Y ORR R.......................JrLr tI'
CLEARED.
steamship Celtic tBI Siile & LysTP9o .5JS e5i.r.oo SS' Bros
sam.hp BroonhaugB Br henderson, Hamburg T. l. "Asl
Steamship Algeria CBr lie Messurier Liverpool G. G. FneE-rn
Steamship Ellen 5. Terry sAyeAF' Ne"Oe'' - 0' ' ~
steamship Er ReAn5 Psadep4, T., JhRs' .B,a:s an
steamship FaHta Howes PhiadeD-1 Lor.4i steamship W.
I'm Wellington ,BrJ, Harms Liverpool Jas W. E"el Co.
BAR Sr n 5a I kinney Aagers Jas w. ElEe
R,t Car, Friedrich Ger) K1ah Jacob w. Schmidt
Bark Morning sar r Scissor St. Jago and GaauaunmO W'ydeI
ss Se Shamrock panuo Buenos H. D J. q Brookm1H
@ BsTs iT PGs T1 Shfoeer Corr Punch Ede Co
Ble e." ,gst qara,s Duukrk Frllce Socovicd Co
Barn ,Ia.g Aaoh sve Jassea Amsterdam Faea Eige Co
Bug Mason Porter hey West and Pensacola De-Aei FlcA
neg ,, Sara, c,oveu Brl Morus St Johns P R. Il.
M Anna D,H 9s9 aaonTs Fan's Faae 5iy' S0 Co.
r.-r T.,r.o Card F.llh a.
s6r eary Parser Lewis Demera Edwin Rove
60 ~ sb,, lBrl Seeori st. John n B. P. l. Nevus Soas
SLI " St-rrsi lBr Dexter ST. Johns n F K lie Wolfe
Oob :,b, sco Smith yerburypor, Jsi FRYE x Co.
sShf W@ Rce P-e,.y. Nesbary p5ri; cadee Pressy
SS5r Wa aciee woodland, Badnore II. Calm-rs.
S1r FI9rence Bailey. Bailey London. b. j. Weinberg.
C-u.oat j. s. Bor.r Mc,iovern Bridgeport y. Bryce 60.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Crest Western DR. wadham, Bristol, Eng, July l.
W alse and pass TO g.. (. Norgans Sons
.p Con- Beg MarE, Antwerp july Tiih mise and pass
Bsrs Eyeaard Deu Ger Heoorh Bremen 80 With md'e
RE- Seosus 10 rI B-r.A. M4Ts-..es 50 Ia7s. "ta muse
Brg 3rsk AriTJsAa Perry Lanenas das WIN sugar anu
t--- -
MEMORANDA.
New ioTk ,or Fernauina
Branch, but j. believed she VIII DE- so on
S vel eGgae ae.y acT 80 600. Insurance Tae
st " csr Cjmrauv her ald lave suecedvl n
r.,via. her a.ou, - feet ler Ia position. 80
Sicbols from Liverpool. March - Tor N"w-
gs,e- on SevI0rk put Aberdeen Al 1 Isuias1rl
li.eg 1i.efwl se lAaagei Lac resuIed voyage.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros July ARRIVED J@k E4os. on C4sa sca Caroline
SEwcAsTLE Del Ju.y l7Paei up steamships Saxon, anu Her
cu.rs, rom bOsOu, hsIl- from Providence
FOREIGN PORTS.
0rErysrows July IuHan Line steamship CITY Of Richmond
LoSDos July -Tas steamship Denmark rom SewYOr vel
here H. to-day.
DISASTER.
Providence r. L July l7-Tae propeller Eesrorl rom New,
Y.r. Portland Nleu
Cap,aius Islands, sls Ihs H Naagaus oi le
,ta .tan passengers 4L4 u4ssge Tue
ally With her boilers
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC NAIL STEAMERS.
BIZ Eire
Steamship .ael from sa- F7-sso 1911 july WITH 700 tons
~, III ior Panama -ll va po.'s
BIZ CstA
Steamship Costa Rel smiled l6t4 July 700 ohs
ire ght FOR san Francisco lll way pous
steamship Japan arrived Hong 18th Jaae Aom Yo1ohaan
and Francisco.
For Latest snip yeys Sere,,h Page.l
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

light upon the historical development OF the alphabet
The extreme sounds and the mutes, are those which
prevailed in earliest language, and the alphabet has
been filling since with the intermediate sounds TINS
~ not because the latter in themselves easier OF
utterance but because IN rapid and fluent utterance
there expenditure OF force making the constant
transitions between medal than between extreme po-
stons. Thus the OF breath Is reduced IN ful-
ana its divisions made less deep and absolute
Thus. whereas in oldest IndoEurOpean language the
open Of far formed 80 per cent Of the whole Ut
terance in English only half " one per cent II even
that and the thinnest and closest OF the y0wels-
short (ts in hit and "shOrt u (as in butl-haNe
become by far the most common. This ls IN lts way
and degree degradation OF the phonetic form OF lai
guage sacrifice Of ciearness and dlsnctness To ndency
ant suppleness but probably have not To rear INA,
it will go 80 far seriously 10 harm the character Vi
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
TIL. AGc OF XENOPHON AT TIE TINE OF
THE ANABASIS

BY ME. CHARLIE, D. MORRIS OF LAKE MOHEGAN.
Ii was insisted that the story found IN
srauo and Dogcnes Laeruus tnst the LIE of Xeuophon
was saved Dr Socrates at tine battle OF DeiIuD' b. C.
4g4-o0 which alone rests tie assumption that he was
30 least s early b. 4. +44 ana was therefore -
wears uld ~ the time the Anabasie-Iu~t bc gwen
~: as % is attended y several dutecedeut ImproDaul
tie, and incompatible win natural Interpretation
o. many passages lu XruOplOu's own writings. II j.
ycfF str.- - tue speaker tnodgIt, that Il A-uOpnou
OF uitfIs ac. ar TIE battle % DrIuin he sLJulI
b. heard If during the remaining Ten years Oi
tIe te.uu.l-s..u tAdt J. A.s lie was saved Dy
EDc.dir pIUu should nowhere alluuc 10 ms ser
the treatise which he wrote TO prove that
HJca,r. al points perfect cltz-ui That Keno
IAuu Enf preserve literary activity % 80 great an
at least works Ia hand aiCer lie was
q years after the Datte OF Mantlnva III 3. c.
Sz Blt greater stress Wd- Lad upon passages lu iAc
Auau.-... winch were quoted. aud whlcn. as the writer
alleged .u.- only receive natural Interpretation on
lae as--i ...l tLat -IuI-Ou young man at Jue
time, pIOua not above 20 year, old. a pass.ge t-Om
GrOtr cit-U which cOutrtstcd Atlculau education
and ts results that which prevailed ia the west OF
Greece; AID was alleged tuat XelOpIOu, possessing
lie aDAiy 90 tAl-R, speak, ana act Nil mature eIl-
tucf would 1ur Ils extreme youth no bar 10 the rccOg-
hlOu Of A uarura. 10 lead an army composed Jf
huch ulaieIa.-. and placed -ucu cIrcunsanc Hs
were tIc GlC-As Of the expedition %! Cyrus Jt tue
f.Llc.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
The PRESENT CONDITION OF LATIN GRAM
MAR
BY PROF. GUsTAvUs FISCHER OF NEW-BRUNs-
WICK, \. j.

BY PROF. GUsTAvUs FISCHER OF NEW BRUINS
WICK. y. J.
SuetOuius reports that the first teacher OF
LATIN grammar Crates of MaOs who after the second
Punic war stayed in Rome ambassador Of King
Attalus being compelled prJiODg his residence for
cons leratie tme by fracture Of his leg, which had
happened when be iel INTO an open gutter or sewer
Tn f.cI yya- bad omen. Scoppu- a learned German
LmOoEI-t % the last century, cyllcay remarks tndt
since TINS omIuOus fan all Latlu grdmmdIlaus were
loiuIu. Du, cOaciues wallOwiug with delSnt ~ The
mud ~ the sewers Certainly the science OF Latin
grammar Rept pace iu our day with other SCI
euces The purpose Of the paper was 10 snow that IN
almost every pant OF syutaX the present cOndlOn OF
l,raum. science ls exceedingly dclcctYe. Iuls was
demons raed 10y very abundant citation OF passages
from Lauu authors ana grammaTaus, ana q careful
an ..v-l- uf Tie assumptions OF the lattcI
The pduer long and lar 100 technical
IN it, character be fairly represented III TINS
reprr-. Tie following were among Us conclusions;
Il We examine ue treatment OF any subject III Latin
grammar shall ma 10 open 10 crltlclsm The gram
mar- leave without answer just where they ought
10 answer they often answer Just where II II not worth
while 90 ask d question. Ia my opinion the time has
come should apply the microscope 10 the study
Of language True pllUOgy is one OF the natural SCI
ence-. and ana minute observation ls no less
urccs-ary u o than any other OF -heu FullOugy,
yugeao. mind: may call 10 a pnrsIu-
have already begun 90 apply TINS microscopic Iuvestisd-
non tu -lc Il Of words 10 remains now 10 Apply II
% -vutHZ manner mauy members ol THIS
Association nave successfully applied IL 10 some parts
~ l5..-a Grammar. such treatment OF Ldlu GFau-
mar W1llI le ally historical, carefully separating
Tie Il r.u- epucu- ana always beginning with tine
Oioes Writers winch given syutacucaI form occurs
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.


SATuRDAH. July II
Mails Pacific Amer e. per ihe siea.h'
on close AZ 10 Aa j. closed - me o'-
oHce az II A. m steamship II NJ, from Pier no AZ " H.
Mans for Havana Mexico the Steamship y oi Nsico
.ir - n Supplementary NAL is cJsel at the PostOce
ar 10 D. m Steamship Il IRON Fer No. 10 " H.
N r reat Br tam and Liverpool DF
steansnp Celtic At 6:3O Steamship sails AZ . H.
frorp No 81 Nofth Gver
F tr stap and Continent by steamship MAN. mails close
t1I{Oa n SIBp penenfa5y Mail is closet AZ tHe Fsrc- A.
I.I5 d N steamship p. ron Fer foot oI l-n1"
HODoaen. ,.--.-- ,--... .e,
M S.anshp sails AZ Pier foot Of fourh-sL hOhokea
g Tor Newfoundland Nerl orS PostOMos e'eFy 4a'
SUYDAT JULY 70.
An u,u clos. At IA ocoEA u to-Ofee Is from a.
MONDAY IULY 20
Mails D,mng0. SauanA etc. O' inr taisAp
ee AZ siealshp sails ~ H. from flef NO i 'O''
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
DECISlONs-JULY IT.

Suurprn4 Court -Chdmbers-CirOff agt. LlVeneIton
Neor.ntum FOR counsel Plaster Company agi Mason
Thuroer Raymond MenorandaHs Ii ne mater &c
OalinAn-Orler NnrI
ag Pargo-Moton without Aem Green az on-c
aLGT4uted Union dune saSngs Bank Ag DicA anu
Exceptions sustained
SUPERIOR Court-SDecdl Term-Bv Judge spelr-
Wmot st Meseroe-The questions iavoed IN h case are TOO
gave 10 De Determined n al1vt The notoa
must b denied Edwards ag- heyser, lert ast Ie-
Order reference granei
Common PLeas-SDecial Term-By Judge Larre-
Midland md Oweyo Railroad Com w gt h'sef
Notion denied prejudice ami without costs The Feo9e &c.
CaTDOE.-Orier signed
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

nv John Flanagan. Justice of the &th Jndcla Ds.rlet
Court appears that Justice Flanagan election was
be gun. Ireland printed reference 70 the incumDeh
calling him the bogus Judge" ana Tor this JusiCo
Flanagan seeks 81 900 damages.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
GERMAN PROvINCIALISMS IN WILLIAM

BY PROF. GEO. F. COMFORT OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Schller's William Tell is remarkable for the
local coorng in respect words phrases and customs
that give IL peculiar value. This Is all the more note
worthy since II known that Schiller had never visited
the land where he has placed the scenes The dialect
expressions in many instances peculiar to swltzer
land where Zu Berg JahreH and Die Aipe do not
simply 70 20 the mountain. and the Alps, nut
convey the provincial the notion IN the one ease OF
gradually cattle up the mountain as the aD
prOacn OF summer renders higher and higher spot MT
pastuTage aud in the other indicates such hlgh
pasture ground Doubtless the accuracy OF schtlers
reading had much do with this choice OF expressions
aud PIOf Comfort lnslanced the works OF Tschu-
di, Schenehzer. Miller, EDel and Etterleln, az
probable Of his information but perhaps
ms swiss friends supplied him with some OF the
material. Among number OF citations IN support oi
MS position, Prof Comfort mstanced the shortened
names as terms OF eudearment which peculiar TO
those localities. such Seppi for GuiseppI. &C. Ger
In reading Schiller recognize the frequent pro-
vincIalisms sklfuy introduced but Eugilsh readers
imagine that they are peruslng the pnrest German
though they will fall ind the phrases N their dlc-
tunarles.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

IMMATURE ALNANAI. - -
Spn 4:44 ES Moon sei'''''4V'
sfsH pAv-A.H
Sspd7 Hook Ol AnJ.... ll3 hei Iae fer) -'-'
~ HfGH DAY.
fiel
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

John Edward Ireland, the proprietor Of a
newspaper published In the newly annexed District,
was arrested by the -her.Ts officers yesterday, aud
rave bal IA OO0 to answer charge of Libel preferred
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
Glarule ano 5laIe t3lanIcls.

KLABER, 134 East Eighteenth-st., near
y Tlrlve selling and mauuiic;Iruc al tl OF AAhsLa
and MARBLElZED AASrELS other N MDe "JrK greatly
ducel prices. Mlrbe Turning .or .1e trair.
extensive stock Of MANTEL (Slate and
~ Mar1Iel-lovel an auue designs a.; eil. ~ "a9
M0rA 4escp pfL FENa4 ~ eA4E 1Ol-
PANY, Cuon-seusre Folrh-sve. arl->rrele.nil-i ~ !
CTEWART's Slate MantelS, Marble and Wood
M4ne 4erls 81 tAc s@rs- lrea ~ an
WestrweBtv-thiri-st between Seventh ant E-lh-aves
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
TIE PRocEEDINGs N YEsTERDAYs SESSION.

THE PROCEEDINGS N YESTERDAYS SESSION.
HARTFORD, July 1.-THE Pathological Con-
ventiOn assembled at O'Clock to-day. The first paper
was by Prof. c. Il. Brigham of Ann Arbcr, Mich, on
" The Fdlacha Language OF AOyssnla." Tue Fdlachas
are the descendants OF trite OF Jews that settled IN
Abyssina at an early They have lost the knowl-
edge OF Hebrew. ignorant OF Greek and AraOlc
speaking language compounded Of the old Guee da-
lect and OF native dialect entirely different IN kind
The facts the essay taken from the researches
and discoveries OF Dr. Jos. Halinc.
The second paper by Prof. W d. Whitney OF Yale
College on Phusei These" The question discussed
was whether the given 70 things by nature
or conveuOnally. The author argued that there are
very words OF which be said az this time that
they simply natural expressions The paper Is -
form the foundation Of extensive discussion OF
the subject.
Mr.. John swntOn OF New-Y0rk followed with paper
forces, and scope OF the English language. This con-
cluded the literary exercises. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President Prof J. Hammond Trumhun. LID. Of
HartJrO Vice Presidents, Prof = > HtIdemdn of tir
Columbia College; Secretary and Curatlr' Prof. Samuel
Hart OF Trinity College. Hartford; Treasurer Prof..
Albert HarKness Of Brown University, Providence.
Additional members Of the Executive COMMITTEE: ::
Profs. Fisk F. Brewer University Of sgutA CArolAd,
Columbia; l. D'OOse. University OF McnlEah' Ann
ArOOr L. :. JayDes. Washington and Lee Univ rslly
Virginia /. Il. Packard. Yale College, ana L. II.
Twining University OF Missouri. Columbia. No.
The next annual meeting Will be held at Newport, r.
l., be ginning July IA 1875.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
furulture.

TOR RSALE-DE>KS CHAIRS. RECITATION
i SEATS. BLAC CKBJAROs, CAHP.rS suf eut iJD
.caoars Cal -UI West JUtls or ATERLOW ssl
tth-sve.
EEISFIT CARPETS.-G0od secondhand and
vi mlsGt CARPETS a sprol:Y al zsA ucl patterns,
cheap. IL Fultol-..., Nas,su eide entrance.
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w for Ft RNTURE CARPETS ard BEDDING ~
g. NJ CONPERIHNAIrE 30 - Sos. llJ ami l5l CHATHAM st.
as IMMENSE STOCK AND Low PRICES
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THb
UNITED STATES MAIL.
SEw ASU EULLPOwERBU srBAMSHIPA
sa'ag New lurG SATURDAYS. Liverpool THURS
DAYS ealing al ora hsruor each
CELTIC sAIURDAi July Is. al $500 a. m
ADRIArlt SATURDAY Juiy 25. al 200 o.
REP BLIC, SATURDAY. August 4. sOOs.I
BALTIC, SATURDAY. Augu,. POO
BAITANNlC SATURDAY August -. Al $500 a n
Prom TIE White DOcK. Per 81. North RIver
PkssrugeT ior all ciasse unrVAci
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT.
eaoon s'at-roors bathrooms miishu
kArhs-sAcon $50 Reiura Tcsr,s sl40 cola sesr.se
0w rlos for enas CoaHtr,
Obtain prrpui certificates Al low
Passengers Para Hamburg
NORWAY. Sweden. lu- AuaxallA China
Draits ron Al
tOr other apy The conpsnrs
sfeek ~. - BE J.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
LINE.

F-oI PeIs - .li -. Soria Rv-E
To OUEsSs4 4ONA AlD Ll' EEYJuL;
GREEt E...Na.. Ja.. j. ~ --N.eSt AA-' l. ~ W. A =.
I'D, J.r - 100 Do lIALE..Sat, ALg. 2, l.jO
FDR LONpON OlZLt z.
FRANCL luDupsoH.- .st. % a. -4yo IA,
CarrU greatly reiiei
prce Reum Tickets Rates. Preral seeIa2e eaeI ioa
t-,...,sy O.. HrRST Msuagsr.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

RE NEw-YORK To BRISTOL lkur I-1l lRbl ], .
for LOnlou ,rl Newport "0aeesTf
and all ports 10 bristol l1ul'-
~ Plrf tasi f'"'
GREAT WESTERN. Windlaa. ..... h,DAl Jn' -
CORNWALL. Western. 4 ~ ,DAA' Al-ns'
AREtGOS. tAlAENDAl Angus ~
Calm PaSsge 80 currency; Intern a 40 currency ,t i.-
ru-rercr ireri
re cert a.ates ant rlTg- Fo iresn 9 p Afe
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
Ocedu 5IeIuRrs

EAGLE LINE. $500. .-.-...,...,n,
TO PLYMOCTH. CHLRBOi re-, ASp AAMbCa'5 90
The elegant te rt steamships s fJm A@vl ora . oI0rsi
SCHILLER. Capt Thomas Jur !,
GOETHE Csut aol. Jus =,
from Eag- Line Pier foot 81 FiIsts =, Hoboteu-
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
PIYNOTTII LONDON. CHERBuUBG. AND HAMBURG:
CABIN saloon 500 gold; ~coll s-o'n. 500 sol efaer
In uoutt ,rf London $50 theholr u1
h,monrg go gold PDs Hamburg $50
for re gat apply FCNCH. LDlL Co.. - soma Nlhams-
Tor passage a,p 70 KNAUTH, MACLEOD, a KUHN
Agents, IL BrOaiuaT
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

Tor HAVANA. - - mrs
sKW-YoRK HAVANA, and MEXICAN NAIL s. 5. LINK.
feavrug Per s. Norm River. az ) .. IA
CITY MEXICO Uiarans and Mercol....-..JaF -
CITY OF MEKILA tiavaus rectl .............Jut -
CiIi OF HAVANA lhavana % ertI ..-....... .jnF ~
CRY OF SEW .YOEh tIIa-ara y.l Nassaul...Ausls.
foF Tesa' OF ''''A SLEy ANDRE SONS 33 Br'.arsv
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
INStAN LINE.-SOUIHERLI COURSE.

NEW- york AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
y LIVE-Tbe-s s- ~TEAN> HIPS v sa everv lhHpA4
~ ; - m nom Per Is y. r. Havana direct
q, uIoss'
.iBlE. L a.. A d,..........t... f.-DAl JaI -,
NDRRO CASTLE T.. ~ Morton .....i lESDAl. Aufnsi
Fortregt or ussaae inaug Apply
Wi. = CLYDE D. %. Ne Bow Ilg gsean
L ..-L Ia IL
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18
FALSEHOOD IN THE DAILY PRESS.

Mr.. PARTON REITERATEs HIS STATEMENTS IN he-
GARD TO THE EXECUTION AT aoRRIsroWN-fh-
SUITS OF AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE FACls
OF THE CAsE-CoSFIICTING REPORTS IN THE
PAPERs-sTATEMESTs OF THE SHERIFF. CON
STABLE AND CITY MARSHAL AND OTHER ClIi-
New-York tribune., 1874-07-18

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FkANGk.. 49,,
W TIIY GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANls MAIL
STEAMSHIPS SKTH Elm AEwYOgA AND uA'kb, CALLING
Al BRESr. - ,, .
NOR aery M 0t "a, Pes No ~ NOr;b k'eT.
a 10
WILLIE DIR PARIS. Daafe SArt RDAf, July %
LAFAYETTE. ii hDAt. August
Boo. = -
PRICE 90 PASSAGE lS COLL uBcuslng
second 50.
EtcuTsion tickets relucsi rat.
hotr hngu'a
rsNa, Tie CaaIue De.ee sa'ns nDe
N'-'.s 49, ~ GFO MACEEyZiE Aren't Va IS Droaawa,