davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-10

AoApEMY OF ItuHC-lTals' ctt atreot, l,cveon Mad
i:on ant Monroe. Engagement Of Frank Mayo. Davg
, 1874-12-10

THIRD rAgE-City, Suburban, and Co,,ntry Real
Estate RoAl Estate Wanted. Wants, To elts, Uuarst-
ing Ail Lodging, Financial, 1tp., ptp,
,,BEVENTn AGE-A An,u.o!nents. Furniture. Now Pub.
lchtlona, Ocean Steamship Notices. Legal Nut[ces Pro.
posa1s. Railroad Timurabo. Medical Carta, etc., etc.
, 1874-12-10

EAhWELL HALIr-stadison street. 6etwoan CLARK and
!ASal[C streets. 1Iectura by 3rut Mafta. Subject.
!" Tile PFogEoss Of American 1InMor."
, 1874-12-10

GRAND PEnA.11Dl1SE-Cia streot. oprostto
Fnesn,nn House. Kolly L Loofa MnsIcls. *'t1and
, 1874-12-10

SOLOMON has returned to lifo III tin nor.,, "a
tho uonoral Of tho Army. While soyora, nr,<
Of Sioux wero hunting on the aoutl sI1o -, ths
South Platte, crowd Of Utos docouled ,,rn,.
thom and carried away 2G5 ponics. Tho t;nmx '
or such of thon na had ponies remaining. e;,,t.t
IN pursuit. but returned unsuccessful. Fail;ot,
to recover by force. tho Sioux appealed In t,,o
law to restore their property. alaj. DUDLEY
forwarded tho Sioux claims from Fort arcp,oreon
TO uen. onp, commanding the Department O.
tue Platto. with recommendation that tia utca
po ordered to rotnrn their booty Gen. OnD for.
"ardod tho Recommendation to Gen, Bu7sp1n4v
with an Endorsement; Con. suEn,pAs aant
1t on without word to Con. snenxAy. WIN in
nus turn forwarded it to tho Secretary Of War.
put reversed tho Recommendation Of tho off;cor,
below. Ao is not quito sure about tho tustico
OF making the Utes give back tho ponfcs, In
his opinion, ii they lad not robbed TIN sioux
tho Sioux would hayo robbed thonl. anil, If nc,
counts betToen the two nations were batanoed,
it would bc difficult to aay which displayed tho
groatcr aptitude for knayery. Being a cuse Of
pot mud Kettle, ho advises leaving 1t alone,
, 1874-12-10

.HOOLEY'R TllEAT1lN-Rautatph Atrost, between
Clark aud LAaallo. 'Bclool,''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
AGGREGATE POPULATION OF THE
EARTH

a report from the Bureau Of Stats
ties, at Washington, Just issued, con-
tains an interesting table of the popu-
lation of the earth. The aggregate
population of the earth is given at l.
39l ,032 900, Asia being the most popu-
Ions section, and containing 76S. 600, 600,
while Europe has 300, 100000, Africa
203, ,OO0, 600, America S4,5000 600, and
Australia and Polynesia 4, 100000.
In Europe the leading nations are
credited with the following numbers:
Russia, II 900, 900; the German Empire,
100000, France, 36,O00,0O0; Austro-
Hungary, 36,00O,O 900; Great Britain
and ireland, 100000, Italy, nearly
27,OOO,0O0; Spain. 16, ,50O,0 900, and Tur-
key, nearly 15,000,OO0. The other
countries do not exceed 100000 each.
In Asia. China, which is by far the most
pOpulOus nation Of the earth, is credited
with 42j,00O,0OO; HindOOstan, with 24O,-
O90.O0O; japan. 81, 100000; the East India
Islands, 30,j00,Q0O; Burmah, Siam, and
farther India, nearly 26.O00,OoO; Turkey,
l3,j00,OO0; and Russia, nearly II l.OO0,OO0.
The Australian population is given at
1.6I4,5C0, and the POlyneSian Islands at
I.763, 800. New Guinea and New Zealand
being included in the latter.
In Africa the chief divisions are West
SOudan and the Central African region,
with S9,OO0OOO; the Central SOudan re-
gion, 39,OO0,0O0; South Africa, 2O.25OOOO;
the Gala country and the region east Of
the White Nile, 15,0O0,00O; Samauli,
S,OOO,OOO; Egypt, S,5OO,OO0; and Morocco,
G,OOO,OOO.
In America two-thirds of thepopula-
ton are north Of the Isthmus, where
the United States has nearly 39,OO0,-
600, Mexico over 100000, and the
British Provinces 100000. The total
population of North America is given
at nearly 52,0O0,O0O, and of South
America at 25,O00,O 900, of which Brazil
contains 100000.
The West India Islands have over
100000, and the Central America
| States not quite 100000
According 10 these tables, London,
with 3,254.260 inhabitants, is the most
populous city in the world, while Phil
adelphia, with 974,022 inhabitants, Gin
1870, is the eighteenth city IN point of
population. These eighteen cities, IN
their order, are their following; Lon
don, 1884, ,260; Sutchan, (China). 1000
600; Paris, ISL ,792; Pekin. 100000;
Tschantschau-fu, 100000; Hang
tschau-fu, 100000; Siangtan, 1,000,-
600; Singnan-fu, 100000; Canton,
100000; New York, 942, ,292; Tientsin,
100000; Vienna, S3+,24S; Berlin, $780,
34l; Hangkau, 100000; Calcutta, 794,-
645; Toxic, (Yeddo), GA, ,4l9; and Phil
adelphia, 674,022. OF cities smaller
than Philadelphia, the leading ones are
st. Petersburg, 657,963; Bombay
664, ,4O5; Moscow, Gil, $40; CONSTANT
nople, 100000; Glasgow, 547,53S; Liv.
erPool, 1886, and Rio de Janeiro
| 400. 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
FOREIGN.
Conscription Riots in Barcelona.
Russia Sc nds Special Agents 10
Investigate the Exact Sit
uatiOn in Spain.
SPAIN.

MADRID, Sept. LIN Barcelona there
has been riotous opposition to the conscrll-
ton and the boxes containing the names o.
persons liable to the draft were IN some
instances stolen and burned.
Gen. Zabala has arrived here to confer
with the Government. Russia has sent
special agents to the Republican and Car
list general headquarters, to report on The
military positions of the contending parties.
The Carlist Generals Tristaay and Mora
were defeated by the Republicans near SEQ
De Urgel on Sunday last, losing 400 killed
and wounded. The Carlists having de-
spaiIed of the capture Of Puycerda, are
preparing to burn the town with incendi-
airy projectiles tonight.
BAYoNNE, Sept. 1.-The Carlisls under
Alvarez have defeated and driven oil the
column of Gen. Iona, who was attempt
ing to throw provisions into Vitoria-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
ONE OF sPESCER,s PETs.

A Washington special to the CiNeiR-
natl Commercial says: THE Board of
Police Commissioners have Just dis
charged one Thomas J. Clark, a col
ored man, who has been borne on the
rolls of the police force of the District
for the last five months. The facts
constitute a somewhat novel case.
Clark was appointed at the solicitation
of Senator Spencer, Of Alabama, and
served twenty-five days. He then OBJ
tanned leave Of absence and went to
Alabama, where he has remained for
four months, doing good service for
has Senatorial friend and the Republi-
can party generally. During all this
time he has been drawing his salary as
policeman, with cheerful patriotic zeal
he has recently been elected to State
office, however. and the cOmplaisant
Board conclude that he is probably
now able to stand alone, and they bav.
therefore discharged him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
GIBSON COUNTY'S LYNCHERS.
A Strong Letter from GOV. Brown 60
the Attorney General Of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District.

The following is a copy Of a letter writ
ten by Gov. Brown TO Attorney General
ShippingtOn at Trenton concerning the
breaking of the jail al that place and the
murder Of the cOlOred prisoners:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, NASHVILLE,
Tenn, Aug. 81, 1SI4-Dear Sir: As have
already assured you and the Sheriff OF
Gibson county, by telegrSns of previous
dates, | am ready and anxious by all the
means within my command, TO aid you IN
discovering and arreSting all the actors In
the late unfortunate troubles in that cOun-
ty, the rioters and Jail breakers alike
III YOU need detectives or associate counsel,
or additional force, am ready to furnish IL,
on the requisitiOn of yourself or the Sheriff.
While do not deem this assurance neoes-
sary. vet IL will do no harm. And scarce
w have language To express my anxiety 10
have the guilty parties detected and brought
to punishment. This is a test of the pow
or and efficiency of the civil law, to pro-
tecf society in a State where the people
labOr under no disabilities. If We fail in
this. it will afford the most plausible pre-
text of bringing the military power Of the
General Government into requiSitiOn, OF
which. God knows, We have already had
enough. There is 4 great tendency to cell
traIization in all the departments
of. the Government. There ex-
lists. even in Tennessee, an ardent
desire to reopen the question Of recOnstruc-
ton. And there is an equal desire TO give
to the Federal courts exclusive jurisdiction
of all eases involving any controversy be-
| tween the races. If our local courts fail TO
detect and punish the late offenders in Glib
son. the whole question will undergo inyes-
tigation before the United States courts
| under military protection if need be, and
/ such investigation may not only result IN
| the conviction of innocent parties under
/ the effect Of false swearing, but II may az
ford centralizers and agitatOrs in Congress
| and elsewhere an unansweTable argument
against the ability and disposition Of the
| Of the State courts to protect society aud do
| nstice between the two races. To my
mind this is an important crisis, not merely
| for the peODle of Gibson county but for the
/ S,ate and the whole South. IL were better
for y0,Ir court to sit until Christmas and
/ for the State to eXpend any amount OF
money than for us to fail in this matter.
| Therefore, if money properly expended-it
/ detectives-if legal ability-f additional
papers are needed, let any or all OF these
| agencies be brought into requisitiOn. am
ready to assume any responsibility within
the expressed or reasonably implied power
coaferred by the constitution, and will
promptly and unhesitatingly respond 10
any such demand made upon me-
| In saving this much / do not mean 10
imply a single doubt either Of the SuiiicieI-
cv, diSpOsition or ability Of the agencies
already involved. have the most implicit
faith i'm the success Of the efforts you
promptly inaugurated and are still prose
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
THE POLITICAL HOROSCOPE.
A Republican Estimate of the Result
of the Coming EIectiOns-HeaVy
Losses Conceded.

A Republican Estimate Of the Result
of the Coming EIectiOns-HeaVy
Losses Conceded.
Washington (Augast So) Special to the Cinein-
natl Commercial.
Leading Republicans who have been
in the city for some days, managing
party affairs, have drawn up an esti-
mate of the probable result Of the COM
ing elections. They readily cOncede
that the campaign viii be a hot one,
and their party viii lose quite heavily
IN congressman, but not enough to wipe
out the Republican mai Jrity in the
House. They estimate a loss Of five
votes in New York, two in New Eng
land, one and perhaps two In Ohio, one
IN Iowa, and such a falling off as will
leave them but twelve or fifteen
votes from the South altogether. They
are prepared Cor loss somewhere in
the neighborhood Of sixty votes, which
viii cut down their majority to-twenty-
five or thirty. There was a conviction
among them some weeks ago that the
Grangers would succeed in electing
probably thirty or forty Representa-
tives, but for some reason they have
changed their minds. They say that
all the indications point to regular
Old-fashioned fight between the Repub-
ican and Democratic parties, in which
the Changers, as such, will lose their
distinctiveness. 1t is believed that not
more than a half dozen Granger Rep
resertatiyes can be elected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02

cutting. But l only write what ! do to as
sure YOU Of my interest in, and sympathy
for. your earnest efforts to proclaim the
majesty. efficiency and power of the civil
law to meet all the emergencies Of society
! know. too. the difficulties attending the
detection of crime committed by a large
body of men in disguise under the friendly
protectiOn Of night. But when the dim
cuIties are overcome, as they can be, the
triumph Of the civil law and its officers IS
only so much the greater.
Ihaye not written earlier because my
d;spatcbes were sufficiently comprehensive
no give YOU assurances Of my desire OF Co
operation. and ] desired also to take a
calm survey of the whole field, uninilu-
enced by false rumOrs or excitement
Yours very truly, JOHN &. BROWN
Governor.
To Hon. JnO. ShippingtOn, Attorney Cen
eral, Trenton, Tenn.
S.-ShOw this letter 70 the presiding
iudqe and sheriff and make such other. use
of Il as Won think proper. | hone to heai
from YOU in day or two.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
Condensed Telegrams.

The Louisville Exposition opened last
night.
The dye-house of the Clark Thread Com
pany at Newark was burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000.
Eiglitytnew lodges and a membership oi
1000 have been added to the Good Temp
lars of Wisconsin in the past year.
The cOllieries around Wilkesbarre have
resumed work.
The Uniyersalis:s of New York want a
lady prOfessorship in their 'Liberal Insti-
stute" at Clinton.
The national pOrk-peckers meet in Lou
isville this day week.
The first bale of Texas cotton reached
Memphis yesterday ard realized Pc.
The creditors of Mcknight, Duncan x
Co., Pittsburg, have granted them an ex-
tension of five years.
The rival transatlantic lines have come
together, and concluded to stop cutting
down each others rates. The charge fixed
on for passage this way is S25 gold.
Burlington, Vermont, astOnishid itself
yesterday by electing a Democratic repre-
sentative 10 the Legislature, the trs. since
1874.
sleepy George won the pacing race at
Lafayette, Ind, Fair yesterday, in 2;2I.s !,
2:30, 2::}4il. -
At Mystic Park, yesterday, Bodine won
the S5,000purSe in 2:22, 2:2l !, 2;2i.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
A CHATTANOOGA HOMICIDE :
&c. smith shot and Instantly killed
by w. x. CarIile.
Chattanooga Commercial Aug >

Chattanooga Commercial, Aug. -.
Yesterday morning, about O'clOek, w.
X. Carlile, accompanied by his brotIer'
Mai. L. j. Carlile, was coming down Mar
ket street from the Alabama and Chatta-
noooa depot. and when alongside the West
ern and Atlantic depot, they met y.
Smith. A difficulty ensued between W.
n. CarIiIe and Mr.. Smith about the pay
ment of a claim which Smith held against
the road. of which Carlile is Treasurer.
ESmith. il is said, attempted to take bold
0f Garlic, or strike him, when Maj. Car
lille stepued between them, and kept Smlth
hack with his umbrella. At this Juncture,
as Mai. Carlile stated in his eyidence De-
fore the Justice, Smith made motion as II
to draw a pistol, when W. r. Carlile drew
his revolyer and fired. the shot taking ef-
feet in the left side near the heart Smhh
fell and died almost instantly, only re-
marking 10 Carlile that he had been Too
hasty.
CarIile gave himself up, and had pre-
Iiminary examination before Esq. Gate
who boiInd him to court in the sum OF
fifteen thousand dollars. The bond was
made. and the prisoner discharged from
custody. -,
IN IS stated by the friends Of Carlile,
thai for a week past the deceased had re
peatedly threatened to kill Carlile onsight.
Mr. CarIile has always borne deserved
reputation as peaceable aud quiet man
Smith was a labOring man, and we be
Iieye has not been long a resident OF ths
place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
VERMONT.

Yesterdays Election Refractory
Republicans Two COngresSmen
Squeezed Through by Small Ma
JOriIies and Poland still in Doubt.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. /.
The vote is light except in the Second
Congressional district where there is bolt.
At u o'clock reports are received from
only sevcnty-two towns representing about
one-thIrd of the State on fun ballot. Not
for score or more of years have voters
been 50 refractory or the voting So iTegu-
lar.
The bolt in the Second Congressional
District is a serious one, and has probably
resulted in no choice. The candidates are
L. P. Poland, the present Republican in
cumbent and regular nominee, D. G.. Den
niSon, boiling Republican. aud o. y. Dav-
export. Democrat Besides these J. 3.
Mead, Granger, has something OF a vote.
Thirty towns give Pollard 3,156, Dennison
8.49l, Davenport and scattering l,2O3.
There are 152 towns in ;he district, and
there is still room for the election of PO-
land. but the indications a.e against him.
The same refrsc' 'oTy spirit has been mani
tested to a cOnsids rable extent in the coun-
ties and even in the towns. The returns
show Gov. Polk 1889, Bingtom j,fOl.
In the First and Third Congressiona
Districts, G.. W. Hendee and Chas. II.
joyce are elected by small maiOrities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
COTTON.
The New Orleans Outlook.

New ORLEANS, SEPT. The following
is condensed from the National Cotton EX-
change crop report for August: In Mississip-
pi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee the
crops are generally suffering from drOuth.
The prospects are less favorable than al the
same time last year, and, though a month
ago they were generally later, the picking
commenced quite as early, the drOuth cauS-
ing premature opening. In Alabama, Vir-
ginia, North Caroliua and South Carolina
the condition is as good as last year. In
Georgia and Florida the crop is injured by
drouth. The conditions are now less IA
vorable than last year. In Missouri the
prospects ara untayorable. and picking will
be commenced ten or twelve days eaIlier
than last ver. In Kansas the condition is
better than last year In Indian Territory
the plant Is suffering from dTou;h and pick
ing is ten u fifteen days earlier than last
year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
BEECHER.
His Organ to the Rescue.
still FortIfyIns the Case.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The ChristidR
Union, Mr.. Beecher's paper, has an article
on the Brooklyn scandal, in the course of
which it says: " Mr.. Tilton, Mr.. Moulton
and Mrs. Tilton, have each, on their own
admission, or on ample and incontroyerti-
bic proof, told two wholly different stories
of the whole matter. Mr.. Beecher alone,
has said always the same thing. The burst
of self reproach, in which he carelesSly set
his hand TO a paper which he had neither
written or read-which grossly perverted
his expressions, the
TemPestuOus Self ReprOach.
and sorrow which he has described, and in
which it seems he committed himself to
plain course in the whole matter is surely
easy to comprehend.
On note TO q friend Just after the
WOodhull attack, Mr.. Beecher wrote, "Liv-
ING or dying am the Lords. lie knows it
and know it." After that it matters lit
tie what happens to him. Indeed it mat
ters little. His noble work will 60 on and
his Master viii care for him and for it, and
sooner or later the world will know the
truth.
Those Coming Lawsuits.
Gen. Ben T. Tracy was to-day retained
as counsel for BeecheI in the suit Of TiltOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
DUPES AND DUPERS.
The Men Who Ought 20 Sufer for Ne
gro Outbreaks.

The Men Who Ought 20 Suffer for Ne
gro Outbreaks.
jackson WEig and Tribune.
The insolence of negroes like Oscar
Williamson, Countee and Ed Shaw is
hard to bear, and it is natural that
the organization of the blacks into
armed bands for thepurpose of sacking
towns and villages should excite
intense Indignation; but our people
should remember that all disturbances
IN the South are hailed with satisfac-
tiOn by the Radical party of the coun-
try. The negroes when left to them
selves are not inclined to make war up
on the whites. They are instigated to
do this by dangerous men in our midst,
and it would be better far if the latter
could be made to suffer instead Of their
ignorant dUpes. In all emergencies we
hope that forbearance and justice may
have full sway, and that our friends
will act on the line of strict defence.
The above paragraph was written and
put in type before the news Of the Glib
son county tragedy reached US. The
emphasis that this tragedy gives to our
word of warning is terrible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
Latest MARKETS. BIZ TEIEGRAPH

GALVESTON, Sept. Cotton steady;
middiing l6c; low middhng loo; good Of
Jinary i4c; net receipts Isl bales; gross
57S bales; bales $50 bales.
CHARLESTON, Sept. l. Cotton duIi
and easy; middling ljtc; low middiing III
a1jc; good ordinary l43c; net recelp's lzz
bales; sales 80 bales.
MOBILE, Sep. 1--CottOn quiet anu
in limited demand; nliddling l6c; net re-
ceipts Is bales; sales 70 bales; stock oy ac-
tual count 1881 bales
SAVANNAH, Sept. l. Cotton hrih anu
i'm fair demand; middling l5se; low MO
ding I5Sc; good ordinary l4tc; net reeeipts
2S4 bales; gross 2s4 bales bales 800 Oaies'
stock by actual count 4,o6J bales
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
MINNESOTA.
A Political ReVOIutiOn-The RePubII-
cans Losing the State

cans Losing the State.
ST. Paul, Sept. Judge 4. Ii. Waite,
of NanBato, was to-day nominated at Owa-
tonna as the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the First district. This nOmi-
nation is regarded as the certain defeat of
DuTell, the present member Of Congress,
who was re-nominaied, and is making an
active canvass. Republican politicians
confess that there is great Generalization
in the First district because of Durrell's
record on the salary grab, and that his dis
trict which has heretofore been undOUbted,
is now doubtful. If DuTrell is defeated it
is doubtfEl if a Republican Legislature
will be chosen to elect the successor of
Senator Ramsey. Many political interests,
State and National, seem To turn on Dur
rell's fortunes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
A Texan nesnernlIo

ST. LOUIS, Sep. 1.-The ReDu5licuIl
learns from a gentleman just from Calves
ton, that Friday last at Corsicana. Texas
the wife Of negro living three miles from
town was grossly insulted by white des-
perado. The husband went to Corscicana
and made complaint before a Justice of the
place. In attempting TO arrest the despera
do, the negro husband and two or three
others were shot. Some three hundred
negroes then armed themselves with the
intention of capturing the white man who
with five Of six others had taken possession
of cabin in the suburbs, barricaded it and
were determined TO resist arrest. When
our informant left, the whites were coun
selling the negroes rot to besiege the cabin
as the occupants weIe well armed anC
would kill many of their aSSailants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02

THOSE Plymouth folks will keep on
defending Beecher ex post facto until
they rile the man behind Moulton, who
Is no other than bold Ben Butler.
Then comes the deluge. :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-02
WASHINGTON.
The New Campaign on the South.
Attorney Williams Gone to Consult
Grant

Attorney Williams Gone to Consult
Grant
WASHINGTON Sept. 1.-AttQrney- General
Williams leaves to-nigh for Long Branch
for an interview with the President in re-
gard to the alleged Southern outrages.
During the absence ofthe Attorney-G General
he will visit his parents in Western New
York.
Secretary Bclknap will return tomorrow.
CressweIrs Successor.
Marshall Jewell took the oath of Office
to-day and entered upon his duties as post
master general.
The Mileage Abuse.
The Attorney General has decided that
the proyiso in the army appropriation bill,
to the effect that only actual travelling eX-
penses shall be allowed to any person hold
ing employment or appointments under
the United States, supersedes and cuts off
the allowance of mileage to United States
marshals as provided in the fee bill.
Dealers in Ffre.Water and firearms
The Attorney General has decided that
the military forces of the United States
may be employed TO remove outlaws,
thieves and other unauthorized persons
from the Cheyenne and ArapahOe Indian
reservation.
Cotton Types.
The committee of the National Cotton
Exchange TO establish standard claSsifica-
tion for the United States, were in seGet
session to-day.
The Last Call on BOELsihOIders.
The Secretary of the Treasury calls in
$15,000,000 of the $40 bonds of 1862.
Twelve millions are coupon bonds and
three million registered bonds.
The ten previous calls commencing Sept.
l, 1871, aggregate S26l, 10000 and with
the present, or eleventh call, S276,O00, ,000.