davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1874-02-06

also recommends the prohibition of the
use OF well or spring water ia cities as a
means of preventing the spread Of typhoid
fever.
Alabama has now three cotton factor
! les: the largest Is at Tallahassee. which
runs 1900 spindlcs; and there are two
others at Prattville. Georgia has - the
/ largest is the Eagle and Phcnix, Of 5000
looms. Georgia manufactures only the
coarser kinds of cotton goods.
"A discovery of some economic import
ance has just been made in Newfoundland
in the shape of TOMBSTONE. which, in
texture and quality rivals the far-iamcd
oil-stone Of Turkey for sharpening the
iine-edged tools, and is of unlimited eX-
tent.
"A company of British capitalists have
recently invested 100000 In water power
at Augusta, Ga, for the purpose Of manu-
featuring cotton. A fine cotton mill is on
the property. and ii has been proved that
the cotton can be spun there considerably
cheaper than in Old or New England
A decoction Of Usage orange wood j.
said 10 yield beautiful and very permanent
yellow dye. and this decoctiOn. carefully
eyaporated. forms bright yellow extract
called aurantine. which may be used in inn
parting is color 10 fabrics. The wood of
the Usage orange is also rich in tannin.
and experiments made In Texas show that
hides are tanned quicker with this wood
than with oak bark. The seed yields a
bland oil which may be substituted in
many cases for olive oil.
Prof Leone Levi stated some facts Of
current interest in Il recent address de-
liyercd in London. The average wages of
coal-mincrs have advanced. hc said. 62 per
cent. since 1871, but the profits of British
coal owners show an increase of nearly 800
per cent. He also stated that, while the
dearness of the coal added s. to Sl5 per
ton to the cost of iron, and checked the
foreign demand for that metal. il did not
so seriously affect some manufacturers.
If coal, for instance, doubled in price, il
would cause only a rise of one-half per
cent. i'm the cost Of worsted. About ~ per
cent. of the coal raised in Great Britain j.
consumed there in manufactures. ID per
cent. is used for domestic purposes. and
the remaining 10 per cent. is exported.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1874-02-06
Science and Industry.

california has about S.OO0.OOO head OF
sheep. The wool crop in two shearings.
~ the average Of ten pounds per head.
would amount To S0.00O.00O pounds. or
el5.O0O.W0 more than the total product OF
the United States in 1871.
According to adyices from Panama.
extensive coal-tields have been found in
the middle Of the Isthmus. between Pana-
ma and ASpnwall. and i'm communication
with the Atlantic by Rio Indio.
DR.. Lynch, in the Sanitarian. prefers
asphalt or concrete paycmcnts to wooden
ones entirely on sanitary grounds. He
The Jasper weekly courier., 1874-02-06

campaign ofnext fall. The Republican
party had better begin to prepare for the
sevcrcst struggle il has YET gone through
by clearing IL, decks for action. Let il
throw IL corrupt leaders overheard il il
would ride out the storm Of the coming
autumn-N y Sun
The Jasper weekly courier., 1874-02-06
Foreign GOssip.

Under the new military law of Russia.
baptized Jews will no longer be exempt as
heretofore. Hence another motive for
conversion will be- removed.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1874-02-06

MIR. Conway writes from London that
the utilization of Sunday for lectures on
science has become phenomenon Of the
season. On single SUNDAY lately there
were four scientific lectures given by very
eminent men of science.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1874-02-06

To prevent cow from sucking her
self. a correspondent of Tint. Fisid aHd
Farm SAYS: Put a strap around her body
iust behind her forr legs with ring on II;
run stick through the ring with knob
on the end, just 80 that il will not pull
through the ring. and iastcn tire other end
Of the stick TO ihc halter as close 70 the I'M
der lip of the cow as you can let her wear
the slick between her legs at all times.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1874-02-06

a CORRESPONDENT writing TO the Intsy-
Ocean from Highland. Clayton county,
Iowa. gives the particulars Of an interest
ing wedding which occurred near there
recently. When the guests had all asscm-
blcd 10 witness a marriage ceremony. il
was discovered that the Justice of the
Peace. who was To officiaie IN making the
twain one. resided in another (Fayctte)
county. and Therefore could not legally
~olemnizc the marriage. Thercupon the
bride and bridegroom. accompanied by the
guests. adjourned TO a neighboring corn
field. which was IN Fayettc county. and
there. amid the rustling stalks and the
wondering cattle. the knot was tied. The
wedding party then returned to the house
and banuuotcd. This corniicld wedding
was fitting prelude to the future % the
husband and wife. who. from such sowing.
ought certainly 20 reap goudly harvest
of farmer lads and agricultural lasses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

Republicans Central Clubs Of tho Parish
of Oriesns.-The following are the names of the
this parish and their time Of meeting q recognized
by the Parish Executive COMMITTEES:
First ward-J. c. Miller, president; George g.
NorcrOss secretary; meets at the corner Of White
and MelpOmene streets Monday night
Second ward-C. Glaudin, pre- sldsnt; 4: fEelot;
Baronne streets, Tuesdas night.
Third ward-C. p. Latld president; J. p. Pullen.
secretary; meet: at Clay Hall Saturday night
Grinnel, secretary; meets on Derbigny street Mon
day night
dez secretary; meets at the corner Of Orleans and
Claiborne streets Thursday night.
sixth ward-B. F. Joubsrt. president; L. Lama
MERE secretary; meets at the corner Of Claiborne
and Ursulines streets Wednesday night.
Seventh wsTaC j. Adoiphs president :. M A.
al yIS OF
Eighth wsrd-F. Burns presidents william J. En-
MIS- secretary, meets on trquhart street Wedues-
Ninth ward-Tom Carey. president; J. Blandin.
secretary; meets at the corner Of MazAnt and
Danphine streets Thursday night s.,,.,. y n.p
vile secretary: meets on First street. near Lber-
ty, Tuesday night.
Eleventh ward-Edwsrd Williams, president; 3.
j. Mallang secretary; meets at the corner of sixth
and st. Patrick streets Monday night.
Twelfth ward-A. Anderson, president; E. B.
Falls, secretary; meets at Jefferson Hall Friday
Thirteenth ward-A. Dejoie president; p J. Ma
loney, secretary; meets on Cadiz, between Chest7
nut and Camp streets Wednesday night.
Fourteenth wsrd-Eli Johnston. president; H.
Powell. secretary meets on Broadway street
Tuesday night.
Fifteenth ward-A. Dumont, PRESIDENT Charles
Hill, secretary; meets on vaette street. near
BOunv Monday night.
Sixteenth ward-J. T. Claiborne president; d
Macray, secretary; meets at the corner Of Adams
and Anthony streets.
Seventeenth ward-T. B. Stamps. president; p
Deivel. secretary; meets at the corner OF Camp
and Barth streets
JANIS LEWIS. President.
e. NJ OuRrR Secretary. iyl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
The Future Use If cavorrv.

The Poll Mall Gazette remarks that the
difference Of opinion between the two
schools Of German officers as 70 the future
use Of cavalry remains as unsettled as over.
Since the great maneuvres at Dessau last
year some of the chief tactical theorists,
especially Colonel Verdy aud Major Scherff,
have very plainly given their opinions
against the encouragement OF any belief in
the power of horse used in mass on the bat
tlefeld. On the other hand, some Of the
best practical soldiers Of the army. who are
understood TO have the weight Of Prince
Frederick Charles authority on their side,
advocate strongly the maintenance of the
great traditions of Ziethen and Seydlitz.
The latter party has evidently the most
weight with the War Office, for we find that
there are to be three sets of cavalry ma
neuvres this autumn, though in each that
arm will only be represented by the regi-
ments of q single corps. Those Of the
Third Corps are to be trained at Frankfort
on-the- Oder; of the Fourth. near Masden-
burg, and Of the Fifteenth, or Alsace-Lor-
raino Corps, near Haguenau. One chief
point 20 be settled at these assemblies is the
value of the new cavalry exercise book, as
revised by the commission under General
Schmidt, and now aboot to be formally
adopted. Another still more important
one is the mobility of the new horse artil-
lery guns lately served out, which has been
questioned by certain officers OF the mount
ed services, and is to be fully tested and
reported on.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

Headquarters State Central Executive
Committee Republican Party OF Louisiana, New Or
leans, Louisiana, August %, l3'a.-The committee
met pursuant to the call OF s. B. tACKaRD prssi.
dent las per resolution OF state ConveatiSnl, and
the following organization effected 10 sls:
Prssidene-S. +. PACKARD.
Vice PresiLeut-JAMkS LEWIS.
A-cretary-CHARLES HILL.
Assistant SecretaIy-i. LAMASiERH
Corresponding Secretarv-J. 4. q. P.Ui.l!.S
1reasu.er~R. j. JOJBEkT
krB-gIECrTIry GOYN;sfgR.
=. B. PACKARD, Chairman tx OHcio
p =. FLANDERS, JAMES +. 1Hss''
3. F. JOUBERT a. W. LONkLL
MICHAEL HAHS, JAMES LOSGS'SsA''
JAMES LEWIS. e. Z. aSioisEs
JOAN g. HARRI3 = T. ALLAN.
E j. BRAY. p HiahN.
vr;s-se eOAMI.T.s.
&C BLAEbiS. Chsi:nsae
3. T. JOURERT, ez 0thciS
c. ?. GADD. 7; p sTASPs
p B.S piECHBACR, WILLIAM +. iOAS.
J. +. HERWIG, Z: a, LAVE
L. &. BENTLEY.
All communications must be addressed 70 5. B.
p.ctsrI nras .dept New Orleans, louisiana.
au5I CHARLES HUI. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
RIVERS.
Below high water mark Of 1874.
Staub's News Depot.

Mr. Charles Staub still comes to the front
each day at his stand, No. g. Canal street,
with the latest newspapers, daily and
weekly. from the West and North. These
papers are sold at five and ten cents each
cheap price inaugurated by Mr.. Staub,
and by reason of which he has built up for
himself hourishing trade. He also has
the favorite magazines. and al desirable
periodical literature Of the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.\

IXi1Y5a u e.. Ounning " NE Is. afsambonS
Sossier.
IN TIE VHITEn STATES DISTRICT e"lCTfs
L VistrcJ OF louisiana No. ID, 569.-fn "osolsncS
Il, sH admir- Atty warrant, TO me dirrcteb 10 inc
above entitled salt, have Se..o6 enS SaeaeH isss
my NOsA33lOn--
9HH STEAMBOAT ROSsYEH. heg ensel", 80
parrls etc. nos hbeled lsy William T. SlnlinHe.
al for tie causes se. forth ia che iifol no" seGiE
in n. tis.Iic. Court of the sni'ec st: :i'n
Aud do hereby cite and .'srnonlsA we oSae. y
sons la ing OF psteSdiaS 10 noe, sIs Ish. Title
or .l.esest In or ftt same % is ats appear at =
D;str.t Csur, O, the United states for the distrce
Aforesaid 70 be holden at the city OF New Orleans,
on the first ..ondav % Sovember, to show cause
should moi he condemned and DO sold agreeab,y To-
the prayer of hbeants.
."'o' o. s. B. PACKARD
1 ac3 J; % SQs GATED states &axshAss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
POLITICAL NOTICES,

Republican Parish Excessive Cemmissee.
Parish Of Orleans,
JANIS LEWIS, President.
&. W. TOSTRICK. Vice President
p j. MALONKY, esponding Secretary
P. +. HhRWIG. Treasurer.
JOHN /. COLLINS, sergesnt-a.-Arms.
A. SKILLMAN. Assistant Sergeant-at Arms,
DELEGATES
Fret ward-John Langles, W. s. Wilson.
Second ward-P. F. Herwig, H. y. Nichols.
Third ward-W. L. Evans, George Devezin.
Fourth waId-James Lewis Charles 4. Ingalis.
Fifth ward-William vigers, =. Alex.
Seventh ward-John Barrow Charles ". BOothby
kighth ward-E. " Leclerc. Webster Long.
Ninth ward-T. v. COupland, J. w. Edwards.
Tenth ward-simon ]. Flatow, J. A. Paturel-
Eleventh ward-H w Tostrick Graham Bell,
Twelfth Ward-Paul Bruce, A. NJ. Aucoin.
Fourteenth ward w. r. Fish, N b. Bush.
Fifteenth ward-W. F. Loan, Edmond Jones.
Sixteenth Efficiently. Ward-h. PAYS George W. Moore.
STANDING COMMrTTEES.
SUB KxKcrrIvR CoxM1rrEK.
w. 3. WILSON, Chairman;
George Devezin, William vigsrs,
4. JOubert, Webster Long,
T.v. Coupland, S. J. Platow,
A. M. Aucoin, George W. Moore
William Kern. W. B. Fish.
CAMPAIGN ConAIrTKx.
P. HERWIG. Chairman.
Charles Ingalls, John Barrow.
Graham Bell. William p. Loan.
L. DejOie, T. B. Stamps
COMMIrTXK ON WAYS AND MEANS.
&C. NICHOLS, Charmau;
Joseph Dias X. V. Leclere,
J. H. Paturel, Edmond Jones'
COMMITTEE ON PINANCK.
JOHN LANGLES, Chairman;
Ernest Alex, Charles w. B0othby,l
E. W. TOstrick, Paul Bruce.
COMMITTEE ON CLUBS.
W. L. EVANS, Chairman
J. w. Edwards, Edmund Jones,
H. Davis, N. d. Bush.
JAMES LEWIS President.
a. M Qusrx, Secretary. jyl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

CARROLLToN FIRE COMPANY No. This
stauneh old company celebrated it's twenty
fifth anniversary yesterday, and celebrated
II in style. The members turned out IN
force. neatly uniformed and ready for duty.
"a usual The new steamer shone as bright
as the sun. and is the compauy's pride.
Foreman Tebbe was as happy as happy
could be. and showed his friends what No.
can do, even if she is quarter of century
old. After the parade jolly dinner re
freshed the boys, after which they visited
friends and experienced good time gen
orally.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

An exchange states that "a Pennsylvania
belle has run away with her fathers black
servant" To which the Cincinnati Times
adde: "Good enough for him. He'd NO
business to be 80 intimate with her."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

GESERoUs.-We are informed tuat NJ
Charles LacOume, of the st. Charles EX-
change, will give half OF the proceeds of
his establishment on Saturday, October 10,
to the Crescent City Relief Association.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Ninth Ward Central Republican Cfnls,
New Orleans October ,, l87i.-rhe officers and
members of this club notified that special
meeting of the club will be held on MONDAY. &c
tober s at 1:3o p NJ. at the hall of the club, on
Nazant near Diuphne street, for the purpose OF
nominating delegates 20 .he Parish Convention.
THOMAS CAREY, President.
joHS ELAsDiS, Recording Secretary. Oc4 ltr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

Ayoung man said to his sweetness, 81 am
no deputy sheriff, but ! have an attachment
for YOU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

will be a meeting of the Tenth Ward Central Club
on TUESDAY EVENING, October g. at haltpsst
seven O'Clock, at their hail. corner birst and Lib
erty Streets Punctual attendance is requested as
business of Importance will be transacted.
On4 lt~ J. A. KYZER, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

llan Of she Fisse Ward Central Club.
corner of Whise snd Melpomene streets, Few
Orleans October 8, la71-There will he special
meeting OF this club on MONDAY EVENING, bcts
b.g at seven o clock shsrp All .Sspublic s1s are
invited to attend. 10, The purpose u dominating
dele gates 70 the Parish Convention.
&c. MILLER, President.
GEORGE G, NOYCRoss Secretary. %; II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

Merchants Exchange, SuDerintendent's
Office New orleans, October B. l87i.-The first an.
nual election for board of officers to serve during
the ensuing year, will be held at the Exchange
rooms corner Poydras and TchoupitOulas streets.
on MONDAY October 5 1874, between the hours Of
10 A. NJ and 3 P. NJ. SAMUEL MULLEN,
oc4 II Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

'''s'' - ~-''~~'~~
As will be seen, the saving the first year
OF my administration over the last year OF
my predecessor, was $lo7.2l3. In the
second year, still further saving was
effected of $547 ,732. At the same rate,
during the next two years, my administra-
tration of my predecessor, for the same
time, cost Slo,37s.745, and the Democratic
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

BRIEF MENTIoN.-General Badger is i'm
proving slowly.
Ernest Anderson was taken from NO. 81
Rampant street, arrested on a charge OF
perjury.
MIR. J. A. Walsh has returned from bust
ness North.
An unoccupied frame house on Jersey,
near Austerlitz street, owned by f. Stahl,
was burned Friday night. The fire began
in the garnet, where coal oil had been
placed.
A goose was goose for flying up from
the Broad street canal and dashing itself
against corner coal oil lamp. The bird
must have thought, if goose can think.
that it was shot, as the lamp exploded.
Deputy Constable Snaer was resisted
Yesterday, when about to enforce writ of
ejectment, by Robert Niece. at the corner
OF Gaiennie and Magazine streets. Robert
was run to prison.
Dumas is still worrying vendors of pro-
scrbed lottery tickets, and seems deter
mined to wear them out.
Look ont for imposters who pretend TO be
authorized to collect money for wounded
policemen Mr. William Baker alone has
the business of collecting, and thus far has
met with tolerable success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

A COOP THING FOR A GOOD APPETITE.-
The Phoenix chop house is open, which
announcement sounds pleasant to all who
sat down to its cozy tables last winter.
When person is in hurry and wants to
satisfy craving appetite, the PhGnix is
good place to visit. A cook of high degree
a SQUARE meal in little less than no time
then we are willing to take $1,000 breast
pin. Everything is as clean and neat as
possible, and Mr.. Johnston will look after
the general welfare of callers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

SOMETHING COOP TO EAT.-NO. y St.
Charles street, known as Csmors' restau-
rant, is now under the immediate direction
OF Messrs. Leon Lamothe & Co., who are
experienced in their line. Leon and Xavier
are 80 we'll known that they fnd but little
difficulty in obtaining the daintiest pro-
vender that is brought to this market. As
tor fish, oysters and game, they have the
first choice and understand how to choose.
The upper rooms are finely arranged and
the prices are ne higher than those on the
frat fnor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

Total. IV,o Q, no
Governor keilogg's administration has
made appropriations for current State
expenses, exclusive of ievee, school and
interest funds, as follows:
For 1879. 81 aot 20
For 1874. i,A-s@f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

administration Of 1865, 1866 and 1867 cost
Oil. l29.554
A statement made by the Auditor, of this
date, now before me, shows:
Bonded debt of the state January 1869 80 1893 s6s
Increase Of bonded aud floating debt
during Governor WarmOth's admin
istration. q portion of which was
incurred by the Democratic Legis.
iature Of ELECTROMAGNETIC. ii25o,6ss
Total debt when Governor Kellogg came
into office ..............::. ::....... s2!Os!,.:
Increase during Governor kel!ogg's ad.
ministra, ion by issue of bonds
thorized by laws passed previously. :. $50. COO
Reduction Of debt during Governor Kel.
losa 8 administration By redemption OF
past due bonds. funding operations
obligations ie2s or,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04


has been effected by us without aid from
those who arrogantly claim to represent all
the virtue aud intelligence OF the State. and
while contending against violence within
the State borders and organized villticatlon
abroad, and while the very existence OF the
government was being threatened. This is
the financial record of the administration
which our opponents assert has been so
corrupt and so oppressive as to drive the
State into bankruptcy and the people into
riots.
= The spirit which animates my opponents
ana the sincerity OF their professions OF
sole desire to advance the interests OF lne
State irrespective of personal aims. Is aptiy
shown by their course with regard to the
financial reforms l have enumerated. AT
their convention at Baton Rouge they re
commended the people not only TO vote
agalnst the constitutional amendment IL
dorsiDg the funding bill, but also against
the amendments limiting the State and city
debts. reducing taxation, restricting tue
expenses OF each year TO the revenues OF thai
year, and against perfectly innocent
though necessary little amendment chang
ing the day fixed by the constitution for
holding the State elections TO the day hxed
by congress tor the election of presidential
electors, Sc az to avoid the expense vi a
two days election. The reason assigned
iol luis cootsc was lhal lHey uiu 10y H.'iA
to recognize the legality of the Legislature
which had passed these measures: but when
question of Office became subsequently
involved, no such conscientious scrnpiss
prevailed. The same convention which al
vlsed the people to reject the constitutional
amendments SO as not to recognize Tue
Legislature which passed them nominated
candidate for congressional district
which only exists by virtue of an act passed
| by this same Legislature, at the same time
| as the constitutional amendments.
! The records OF the State show that every
job put through the Legislature during the
administration of my predecessor was voted
| for by the educated Democrats as well al
by the ignorant colored men. Some OF tie
nost oppressive @opopo!ies nov o. she
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30

1t might be just rs we'll to ask your repre-
sentative in Congress. some time during the
summer or fall, whether he intends to vote
next session for the incompatible subsidy
which the Centennial Ring have been schem.
ing tor. and which they will again continue to
try TO screw out of Congress Is SoonaS il re.
SnmeS its sessions. If your representative
does not feel disposed TO answer the ques.
ton all IL once. sit down beside him till he
has bad time TO think over the subject
Cincinnati Commercial.
Mr.. NJ. Ezekiel. who graduated lately with
highest honorS at the Royal Academy OF
Berlin, will arrive in this city next week, af-
ter an absence Of five years. Mr.. Ezekiel
received the Michaclbeer prize ut the last
session Of the Academy. which entities him
TO 81 800 and two years residence in Italy,
to which place he Will return in October
Cincinnati Commercial.
Andrew Wa>hourn had fight in Rich.
mond, Va, the other day with "Hon. j.
Amber Smith," We don't know what it
was about. but we presume i was merely
that Washburn wanted TO thrash Smith fol
parting his name in the middle.-LouisuiNc
Courier.
A New York journal thinks there are toe
many cheap papers in Philadelphia. Cheap
We should consider the most of them dear
at any price louisville Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30
CESTHING.

T OOk AND THINK
BEFORE BUYING YOUR CLOTHING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-30


CONSTITUTING A NEW Acr.-The Comptrol.
Ter Of the Currency has written letter Civ.
ing the construction Of the new currency
act in reference TO the reserves required to
be held by the National banks as follows:
"My construction of the act Of June 90,
1874, in reference TO the reserve of the Ma.
tional banks. Is that the reserve upon circu.
lation is abolished, hut that the National
banks are required to keep the reserve upon
deposits, as provided in section 131 and 80
OF The National bank act, certain proper
ton Of which must be kept on hand, and q
certain other proportion with the reserve
agents IN the cities enumerated in the sec.
tions referred to. The banks are also re-
qured TO keep an amount equal to five per
cent. Of their circulation on deposit with the
Treasurer OF the United States, which
amount may be deducted from the aggre.
gate amount Of the reserve required to be
kept upon deposits. JouN JAY KNOX"