davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-01

From the Epansu'ile {fnd.) Courier.
One OF the most luFribIe mud aicAeniMg hcci-
place at noon yesterday, the victim receiving, no
doubt, instant death. About 1l:00 o'clock, All
old gentleman named Billy Saborton. batter
known AZ ''Taior Billy" and who did odd jobs,
seo sfGcaf ans s5os ntd G%.E r. sfS'H as s
mills, on Canal street, near Eighth, and asked
permission to sharpen goytho on the grind
stoue run by steam in that sabllBhmeut. His
roqnoat waa grantod, but when llo went down
into the COLLAR, le returned aud asked for Q
light, as it WIS very dark and be could not 1iud
tie Atono, mud was afraid OF the machinery. A
light waa furnished him, and he went down into
the collar again. At naarly 12 o'clock ono OF tho
millors. Mr; William Files, Ind occasion to go
into tho collar, md remained about tho machill-
cry ten minutes, but, upon looking around, saw
nothing Of the man who had gono boforo him
to sharpen the soysh0. just ~ l1o was searching
the place, aotnothtng struck ono Of tho Window
COLLAR an a. platform raised aboutf four foet.
Lie rushed In, mud thoro horrible Rght met lila
gaze. Tho engines aud wulls woro bospattered
with blood. auu tho largo hy-wloel, IL foot
10 dsametors revolving at the rato OF ninety royo-
lutions miluto wus reek!ng with gore. Tho
onsino 1Yns atoppod. and, though pieces Of boue
and tieah aud clols Of blood wolo found ull about.
they woro identified as those Of the unfortunate
BILLY 6sborton. The skull WAS picked UP i'll four
pieces, tho two Dyes wero thrown together from
found hanging to ono Of tic small bolt wlaoln
aud thu largest parts OF tEIe trunk nna hulbH
wore found near the pit OF the aY-wl!eol 1t was
tho outrals which llatl struck tho window, of tho
oniug sight, no ono piece found weighing over
six pouutlH. Tho Coroner wMH chilled, and
brought with him q eoitlli, III whoA was p!acotl
tho unfortunate viotiul's Aoal, al nearly ~ pt,s.
Bihle, aud tho two feot. No utteu,pt was nlalo
to gather tue other portions OF tile body sys-
tGulAtIcAllY. blt th0Y Wor0 HOranad LtHhttOr and
, 1874-07-01
DE KALB COUNTY CENTRAL GRANGE.

.-..-..... .... HruAMoRE, ILL.,, June 20, 1874.
10 The Editor Of I1he Chiruyo 1r,bRns;
Sill: Tic Do Kalb County Central Grange will
hold its next regular meeting at Sycamore, on
Wednesday, July q 1871. Tho Grange will bore
organizcd, unlor authority OF ,llo Btuto Grange.
The Oranges iu thiH, (De Kalb) County ul,n,bor
eighteen, aud, from tie zeal they hayo oyiuood
ut former meetings, it is expected that tloro will
10 q full attendance and au Important moe,lug
At thtH tlmo. liohE4r HAMILTON, Master.
ED. LEAvu, Secretary,
, 1874-07-01
A minnesota Grips Little Trick.

l'f6Nt fhs !301ch2nson tlliH't] Etferprist,
Another OF those doviocs TINT Bonle fosnaias
are 70 full OF has oome to light. A young lady
puts on good doal Of atylo, aud would like 70
ba popular, and who dwell1 in q house TINT,
while II IL decent and respectable, IL not grand
Ind tho luck somo time since to receiyo an in-
boring town. 1t waa at church tint she was
made acquainted with him, aud no asked to sss
her home; sho accepted. and they started. It
occurred to her ~ tlloy walkod oawarl that. af-
tor what she had sald. 1t would hardly do to
enter her humble dwelling, for tho lad might
think ahe was not ulaat She boemod. tow
lnusos distant from hors standa stants q flno-
looking Eosidenco, before which she halted. lie,
not bong acquainted with Hntohlneon or hor,
right, and LOFT the gate with bright visons
dnl,cing through Ais brain, whila sho hid behind
tho stoop until he got out Of siglt, aud then
wont home happy.
, 1874-07-01

From th6 DcslloiNcs {Jn,1 Et0fsttr.
Df the othor purties to thu CONTROVERSY, it Ia
said b. tho minneapolis Tribune, wlloao editor
MI and Mira Theodore Triton live togeter ~
husband and wife, and soom happy. Ho has for
years threatened thiH expose, and s1lo 1as
ploadod for rostponemont. She IL dollcato,
amiablo, sensitive. rohnud, chocrful little
woman, with mobile nut not handsome faco,
and a pleasant voicc ; apparently not ut nil
frlyoluus npr caring for tho company OF any
gcnt'enaan but her husband, Of whose briliaut
qualities she ls q constant worAhiper.
National Republican., 1874-05-18

COMPLAINT is made of the fact that the
bill making appropriation to PAY award:
madeby the Commissioners of Claims in
their report Of December last, which was
reported by the Committee on War Claims
about the Goth of April, has been recon-
mitted to that Committee and is not likely
to be reported and passed for some time al
least, though it has leave to report the
same at any time, not to sntagonize appro'
priation bills, however. There are over
1000 claimants embraced in this bill, the
average amount being about five hundred
dollars and it is all important to such
claimants that they receive speedy relief
They have passed a fiery ordeal in securing
a favorable recommendation from the Com
misSioners; there ought to be no further
DELAY in confirming their awards.
National Republican., 1874-05-18
DROPOSALS FOR CUT-STONE WORK,
L FLAGGlNG, &C, FOR & THE MN JAIL
OFFICE OF TsRIHs1nY TsgInsEiYsb2 fasfstYIQkgH}

Sealed STasG,ESs wnsm,SSdSIH TI b W. !, ri,
ing and delivering At the site Of the new jl for the
required FOR the main Cornice Of the Building, and
all Of the FlsRging, Door r-sis, &C., required for
he e na
Copies Of The Drawing, Specification, and sehed-
f eS M Gh e 81 ane0a
quality to that used in the building; The digging
River Buestone, for both OF which bids may BE- sub
The whole OF the stonevork must he delivered as
and required By the progress Of the Guilding. the
after the acceptance OF the proposal and the work
70 be deliyered complete, in sss l fSlSsing SILeE'
IN one month from date u acceptance OF prop4.si;
The Tagging Of second n1oF t ~ same Tng nSTS ,S
nsgging Of same wing, Warden,s Oaices, and
and the stone cornics to south Prison Wing. Ward,
ems Ofnces and Chapel Wing must be completed
9Gder pensry Of aay o9
and every days delay beyond the time herein sup-
Proposals will be made for the work as exhibited
BY the prswlngs and Described b, the specifications
No bids viii be received except from the owners
or lessee Of the quarres foin which the stone is
parties who are enEs ged In stone cutting and who
have the necessary faei for prompt execution
Payments viii Be made monthly, deducting ten
per cent. until the rnal completion Of the con-
Ali bids must be accompanied by penal bond OF
two responsible persons In the sum OF one
dollars, 0OO that the bidder will accept and per-
form the contract, II awarded him, and execute
bonds therefor in the amount OF I've thousand dob
States district Judge, clerk or the United States
court or the district attorney Of the district IN
which the bidder resides. 4
The Department reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids II Il be deemed for the interest Of the
Government to do so, award each division to
different bidder, TO order less Of any item
at the same rate propos ID In the Schedule, At its
option.
Any bid that is not made on the printed form 70
be obtained at this ONCE and does not conform IN
every to the reiurements Of this advertise
ment, will not be considered.
Proposals must be incIosed In Q sealed envelope,
indorsed .sBlds orCut Stone and Flagging for the
New jail, District Of Columbia - and addressed 70
A. b. MULLETT,
mV1s-fst Supervising Architect,
National Republican., 1874-05-18

THE frightful calamity in Massachusetts,
from the bursting of the banks of water
reservoir which supplied the power for
several manufactures in the vicinity OF
Haydensville has sent a thrill of horror
through every susceptible heart. Full de-
tails of the appalling disaster will be found
in our news columns this morning. Por-
tions of several villages were swept away
by the rushing flood without a moment's S
warning, and hundreds Of lives were lost.
Such disaster can hardly be considered
blameless in these days Of scientific engi-
neering 1t is practicable for competent
engineers to ascertain and know the amount
of pressure to result from the quantity OF
water a reservoir is capable of receiving,
and also the resistance its walls could afford.
Knowing these, such yielding to pressure
is inexcusable. There must have been
criminal alignorance, carelessness, negligence,
parsimony, or all of them combined, as the
primary cause of this wholesale drowning
of men, women and children. At whose
doors they lie is the thing to be ascertained.
The proper punishment should then be
meted out to the culprits. Measures should
also be taken at once to prevent the posi-.
bility of the repetition of such calamities.
National Republican., 1874-05-18
nIEn.


EDwARDS.-On the I5th of May, 1874, JOSEPH
II. EDWARDS, ip the forty-eighth year Of his age.
CAHo.-0n the 10th instant. Mrs. EMILY Z.
ChHo, wife Of the lats J. T. Caho, In the sixty
aer funeral viii Take place from her -in-lsw's
John W. Dick, No. 40 New York avenue, betwC en-
Fourth and Fifth streets west, to-day, at 2oelock
p. m.
CANT: :-on the 1sth instant, HENRIErrA. be-
yeErs. . 80 r--T 20 49,
Relatives and friends are respectfully, and men,
bers OF Rebecca Lodge, No. s. Ruth degree. fra
ternally, Invited to attend tile funeral Tuesday,
at III O'Clock q. M, from her late residence, oF
street sontshTest; Her remains VIII be rested IN
H0RIG Anon the 18th Instant, Of pneumonia,
JANE, wifi: Of ID. Horigan, and eldest daughter OF
EliZabsth and Samuel Cunningham, deceased.
Funeral from her late residences West street,
6eorg crown, on Tuesday morning, At s:3D o clock
specially invited 20 attend. -F -
MCLEOD. .-Of consumption. at, her residence,
2ll7 Pennsylvani9 avenue, on the 18th instant,
ELLA NJ, be, owed wife of Edwin Mcleod. :
Funeral TO be announced hereafter. -
MAGRUDER:-on sunday, May u. 1874, at s:sD
O'Clock p. M, JAMES Z. NJ. MAGRuDER, In the
taird year Of his age, youngest son Of T. G.
HIS funeral will take place on TUESDAY, M,y1s.
1874, at o'clock p. m, from the residence OF his
parents, No. $40 Z street northwest,
National Republican., 1874-05-18

A GOOD DEAL of stuff is being said and writ
ten just now concerning "statesmanship" and
Statesmen" The New York Commercial
Advertiser, alluding to the subject, says:
every great statesman this country has pro-
duced has made his way to high place through
the manipulations Of ward politicians. Party
organization makes or unmakes statesmen
Many great man has been left to cool his
heels and his ambition in obscurity, simply by
putting on airs like the Adams family, and
fancying they belong to the elect. Statesmen
and politicians who put on rufies very soon
have the conceft taken out of them"
National Republican., 1874-05-18

A LONDON LETTER to q New York paper
gives the information that new Atlantic cable
is to be laid Immediately. The route is as fol-
lows: From :he east coast of New Hampshire
to Nova Scotia, thence to Newfo midland, and
thence to Valencia. A vessel specially built
for the purpose has the cable on board in three
tanks, each forty-fve feet in diameter and
twenty -nine feet deep.
National Republican., 1874-05-18

THE Committee on Elections Of the House
have granted the application of General George
R. Maxwell, to summon before 1t Apostle Can
non. sitting delegate from Utah, to give answer
whe ther he is or not living in open polygamy
with four wives, according to the Mormon re-
ligion, but in direct violation of the laws Of
Congress. Ifthe committee will act efficiently
and promptly, and obtain the facts in the case,
the presence of Cannon Will not long be tol-
Grated in Congress, It is high time that the
House place its seal of condemnation upon the
munity which Apostle Cannon is sent to Con-
gress to represent and support. His presence
is an insult to the Christian sentiments of the
nation, and should not longer be quietly sub
mitted to.
National Republican., 1874-05-18

SUPPOSE Mr.. Eaton is elected United
States Senator from Connecticut as now
seems very probable, which oath will he
take upon being sworn in-the iron-clad, OF
the revised and corrected edition of it, spe-
cially prepared for Mr.. Eaton's Southern
friendsf
National Republican., 1874-05-18

THE Tribune labored hard to secure the
nomination of David A. Wells, the noto-
rious free trade doctriRGire, as Senator from
Connecticut. The young men specially
trained by Mr. Greeley to run the Tribune
are very evidently departing from the pre-
cepts of their instructor.
National Republican., 1874-05-18

FROM the tone of some Of the Arkansas
papers one would suppose that Brooks
meditated q declaration of war or some
thing of that kind against the General Gov
eminent. One of his recent dispatches to
the Attorney General is styled by the Little
Rock Republican, 'The Governors Ult-
matum." Ultimatum is good.
National Republican., 1874-05-18

ANEW YORK PAPER thinks It strange that,
with noble river on either side of it, the death
rate should be 50 much higher than in other
large cities. When 1t is recollected how little
the river is used by the average New Yorker in
the composition of his daily cocktails there Is
nothing strange about It at all.
National Republican., 1874-05-18
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
OFFICE CHIEF QUAnrRRxAsTER,
THIRP DIST: Military DIy; ATLASTic,

Sailed proposals lin trip!icate; under the usual
conditions, will be recev ed at this ofoe, af al
at the Offices of the United States Quartermastsrs
the several posts named below, until II O'Clock M,
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF June, 1874 for
the delivery OF Military supplies during the fiscal
is7s, as follows; Fuel, Forage, and straw at the
folIowing-naIned posts: baltimore, Fort MoHenry,
and Fort Foote, Maryland. -
Bids for any portion OF the supplies will be enter
tanned.
or all bids.
Blank proposals and printed circulars Showing
the estimated quantities required at each post and
giving full Instructions the manner OF bddin
and terms of contract and payment be obtain "a
by personal or written Application to The quarter
masters at the var. .ous posts. or to th, ONCE
Quartermaster U. s. A. and Bvt. Brig. Gen.
National Republican., 1874-05-18

ALL the fine wr iting on Russian history has
gone for nothing. Insteai of revolution 1t Is
only grand larceny. 1t was not the Grand
Duke, but graceless young vagabond of g
nephew, who stole his mothers diamonds to
bestow them upon Q French actress.
National Republican., 1874-05-18

The Hartford CourGnt makes this point
against the Democratic nominee for the Uni
ted States Senate from Connecticut 'Tf Mr..
Eaton's counsels had been followed there
would have been no United states-except tn e
North begged admission to the government
established by the confederacY."
National Republican., 1874-05-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.

ID z n o o n Al.
THERE Is NO QUESTION ABOUT 1T, BUT
than any other house in the city. Whyt
Because he buys for cash and his expenses much
less. LADIES' CATERS from d up to e5 per pair.
MEMS SHOES from o.. Is up to ts and q per pair.
Chlldren's In all the new colors. Straw Hats In
Goods in great variety. Give him . cali before
buying. No. Las Pennsylvania avenue. mv1s
National Republican., 1874-05-18

AFULL REPORT of the interesting ser.
vices at the ifty-eighth anniversary Of the
American Bible Society, held last evening
in Representatives hall. at the Capitol, will
be found on the fourth page of this paper.
National Republican., 1874-05-18

TIE St. Louis Globe Is selling the right, title
and interest Of that city in the cspitalmoving
question. Evansville, Ind, bids ten cents, and
is thus far ahead. The ten cents is to be for
warded to the Washington Monument Associa-
National Republican., 1874-05-18

!, Moses Kelly, cashier OF the National Metropol-
itAn Bank, of ashingt jn u. c., do solennly swear
that the above statement Is true, TO the best OF my
- MOSES KELLY, csshier.
= -Correct-Attest: - -
Z !. W. THOMPSON,
JOHN i. LEHMAN, directors.
NICHOLAS ACKER,J
Dfstrict Of Columbia, county Of Washfngton. g.:
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this f3th day
OF May. l6z4. GEO. H.. b. WHITE,
myf5 Notary Public.
ROARD OF PURLIC WORKS,
- DISTRICT OF CoLUMBiA,
rar WASHINGTON, May Is 1874.
Sealed proposals, addressed TO the Tice President
OF the Board Of Public Work., will bsreceived 1t
this ONCE until L the 2Dth instant, for the
chase and removal Of the Fish Market across the
csuaf, In rear Of the Georgetown Market House.
own risk and expense, and removed within three
weeks from date Of sale.
The purchase money TO be turned over to the
Trt 4surer Of the District Of Columbia before the
work of removal Is Commenced. tr.
myis-td CHAs. s. JOHNSON, ,Secretary.
National Republican., 1874-05-18


The NLr1oNAI, REPUBLICAN Is Published every
morning Sundays excepted at the southwest cor
nerofThirteepth street and PennsyiSama sssase, ~
ana is furnished to subscribers (oy ~ AS
cents per month.
Nan sub,cribers, $50 per year; aL.oo for nI
months. and q 90 for three months. Terms m
VasiAbly In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
sventy-nye cents per line. Advertisementsunder
,he head Of ''For Sale or Rent, a" Wanted, Lost
and Found, ~ and Personal" =" twelve and . hall
cents per line .---
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
1FpublIshed every Thursdsy morning, and is fur-
nIshed to subscribers at the following rates: One
copy one year, e; three copies one year. p; ten
copies year. SIS; single copies, In wrappers nVe
cents each.
- All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. ..
MURTAeH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D. C.
National Republican., 1874-05-18
~ AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT
kS TUE TRANSPORTING OF CERTAIN
bECoMPOSING AND OFFENSIVE
SUBSTANCES IN OTHER THAN COY-
Erred AND ENCLOSED VEHICLES

where's the carrying and Transporting OF bones,
hides, fish, garbage, ofal, any other substance
in decomposing and offensive condition through
the Streets alleys and public places Of the cities OF
Washington and George: own in any other than
covered and inclosed vehicles, to prevent the
escape OF obnoxious smells and injurious gasrs
therefrom, Is nuisance injurious to the public
Resoirsd 6y ths hoard Of Health of the District Of
Columbia. That the carrying and transporting Of
bones, hides. fish, garbage. ofal, also any other
In any other than covered and ine!osed vehicles
through any street, alley, or public place within
the cities Of W ashington and GEORGETOWN, is here
by declared nuisance In furious health, and the
cirryIng and trans porting OF bones, hides, fish,
garbage, offal, any substance In decompostng
and offensive condition. in any other than covered
and incl ;ed vehicles is hereby prohihite1 and any
person vic atng this prohibition SHALL upon Lnylc-
fIon. be fined not less than two dollars more
than twenty-five dollars for every such offence.
CHRIS. C. cox, NJ. D.,
President Board OF Health.
Attest:
myl5-6t ID, w, BLISS, M, D., Secretary.
National Republican., 1874-05-18

TBE RBPUBLTCAy RAS A LARGER CIRCU-
Ia TToE TH4yAEY OTHER MORNING PAPER
IN TEE DISTRICT OF COL UhBLA.
National Republican., 1874-05-18
SEWING MACHINES.

.DoM THO.
Ihave for sale, at the ONCE OF the DOMESTIC
sEWING-MACH1NE COMPANY, machines but
little used, that have taken In exchange for the
DOMESTIC, as follows: Two Wheeler b Wilson's,
two Singers, Ave Grover Bakers, two Wilcox &
Gibbs, one Mclean Hooper, one Diamond, :"
two Americans. The above will be sold at from
$40 TO $50 each, on monthly installments.
II you want the best machine in use buy the Do
MEST1C. One weeks trial will be given, with as
/ invite competition. Send for the DOMESTIC
and such other Machines may be recommended,
try them side by side, and then choose.
The DOMESTIC ia never beat.
PHIL. H. WEIGH, Agent,
ap1s-lm eo5 T street, Masonic Temple.
National Republican., 1874-05-18

SPECIAL NOTICES.

f~ LADIES, TEMFERANCE MASS
- .MEETINa..A TerAperancel Mass Meet
iag s ~ lsaies e e rsss
Ssxssa SIKH and ss seysatR.l Rl on 9oSi,AY EVE:
EiMG Nay o,clcet The puelic Z co5d,,hay or ,haiy
S &c aaCl :Ss e III
the success Of the woman's Temperance MSis MSys-
HGASssH1 bs hes TH1I sf5Sf q r EYSN
is May 4 @ :. 4 fa1li a
t1re 70 the sssoeistion: ci Hon. ars cor
daily Invited 60 sttenl t
BT order Of the President. a,yo,to
~.GRAND MASS MEETING OF
kS WORKIN6MEN.-A Grand Mass Meeting
S % hs S. S.d IN fSs as q
Metzerott Bailding, Pennsylvania syenue, MON
Ma' he Il M s:nds Of SSanren
invited % participate irrespective OF politics
T saSaless The mes,ins and questions Of @por
tance will Ss iRtr9dussd Int several Of ogr RSp5s
lstures, and prominent members OF our local
.ds TnSns S snrs on tho
enemies OF the Eight Hour Law. Come one, come
a6rsSs % shS n ne "
Oit dESirRAI N fasG1rs6 C3% '6 6F TRADES UNIONS.
~MAsONIC.-TH MEMBERS OF
w HIRAM LODGE, No; 10, are reqnest;d 70
assemble ut their hall TUESDAY, at $3.50 O'Clock,
sharp for the purpose OF attending the funeral OF
our late brother, DAyIDM. WHEELER. Funeral to
take place from The Western Presbyterian church,
on H street, tween Ninth and Twentieth streets.
at O'Clock. Brethren Of sister lodges are fratern-
ally invited to attend. The lodgeroJm will be open
for the Georgetown Masonic Choir at O'Clock.
By order OF the w NJ;
e~RAILROAD TICKETS BOUGHT,
kS exchanYei or sold to Pittsbur G, Cincin-
n1tl, Louisville, Indianapolis 81. Louis or Ch'-
cago at . reduction upon any other o'tce or depot
In this city. Apply to NJ. ID. WHITESIDE, 243
Pennsylvania avenue, In the Parkinson House.
National Republican., 1874-05-18
LEGAL.

TlHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
g, a subscriber 5 M has obtained from the supreme
term; letters testamentary on the PERSONAL estate
ofJOHh GIBSON, late Of W ashington city, ID. c.,
deceased. All persons having claims against this
said deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber
on or before the 2lst day Of APRIL next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit Of
the said estate. Given under my hand this 2st day
Of April, 1a4. HENRY A. CL ARkE,
ap27-M3ws Executor,
National Republican., 1874-05-18
Malaga Fruit Company,

DEooRATIONsF NsFURNIsHEDF FOR BALLS
- and Parties By JOHN @. HOGAN, Awning
man mar Iiaeturer, 7l3 Market space, between Seventh
and Eighth streets. no29-U
National Republican., 1874-05-18
GROCERIES.
COFFEE DROPPING,

We are glad to offer our customers still another
reduction In the price of COFFEE, and quote:
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, choicest. 40 cts.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, choicest,
- ots.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, good.....3s cts
OLD GovERNMENr JAVA. gOOd.....4a ots
MARACAIDo-A large lot OF the finest ever
brought to this market Just received; price
LAGUYRA-whlte Santos. Rio, &c., Al remarka-
bly, low rates.
MoCHA-we are also just In rseeipt Of . new lot
Of this variety, which We guarantee to be Of Iupe-
rior quality,
National Republican., 1874-05-18

PORTS.
SHERRIEs, #
H0CkS.
SAUTERNES,
- CHAMPAGNES,
WHITE WINES,
|. &C., &C.i &C. I,
High and low grades of uudOubted purity.
National Republican., 1874-05-18

~ exchange or sold to Pittsbur G, Cincin.
n.tl, Louisville, indianapolis, 81. Louis or Chr:
cago at . reduction upon any other o'hce or depot
In this city. Apply TO NJ. ID. WHITESIDE, 20
Pennsylyan.s avenue, In the Parkinson House.
National Republican., 1874-05-18
g. G. Cornwell & Sons,
FINE GROCERS.
I4is Pennsylvania avenue, opposite
WiIlard'a Hotel.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW no OKS - r--
Grammar Of Painting and Engraving. From the
Waldfred. novel. BY Mrs. Auerbach.
The Philosophy Of Eating. BY Bellows
How not to be sick. By Bellows.
Victor Hugo's 's3: cloth aud paper.
Famous Trials. By Morse. .....
Woodall. London, 1873.
Modern Painters and tkelr Paintings. BY Sarah
Tytler. srt-A-s-
Old Masters and their Pictures. By Sarah Tytler.
Llleo,p Sna ssTsyd. By Wells.
Annual Record Science and Industry, 1S73. Baird.
Victor's Triumph. By Mrs. Southworth.
Egyptian sketch Book. BY Charles Leland.
The Circuit Rider. BY Eggleston.
Northern California, Oregon and the Sandw ch
The Executive Power in the United States. BY
AdoIphe DeChambourn.
For sale BY w. H. q O. H. MORRISON,
my15 booksellers and blishers, 475 Penn venue.