davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-17
Probate Notice.

State of California, County of Los Angeles in
the matter of the estate of CLARK LEAL
DURSUANT. to an Order of this
Il Court. made this day, notice Is hereby
given that Monday, the 26th day of January,
1874, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at the
Court room ofthis Court, In said County of
Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing
the application of Julia Leal; praying tina.
a document, now on file in this Court, pur-
porting to be the will and testament OF Clark
ieal, deceased, be admitted toProbate, and
that letters testamentary be issued thereon to
Sarah NJ. Leal, at which time and place all
persons Interested therein may appear and
contest The same,
A. w. PORTS, Clerk.
s. II. Morn Deputy.
JANUARY, u, 1874. Jns-td
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-17
rne Opening Of Los Angeles Street


The City Council appointed Com
mittee at their last meeting to inquire
into the expediency Of opening Los
Angeles street to the Plaza. We think
this good time to make an improve
ment that is demanded by the best in
tsrests Of the city. Ifthat street is
opened clear through it Will be one of
the best business streets in town, and
that miserable row called Niger AL
ley viii he wiped ont. The improve
ment can be made now at a compare
lively small cost, while if we wait,
permanent buildings may be erected,
and the value Of the land will so APP
preciate as to make the change an ex-
pensiye one. n.,.. q. s. .s.rasstss.i
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-17

On Sunday, March 18th, 1871, the
body of a man named AL. Bryant was
found in the Tuolumne river, a few
miles from Tuolumne City, under cir
cumstances which lead to the belief
that he had been murdered. Charles
Emerson has been arrested in Stock
ton as the murderer. Md5Igh9
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-17

A rare animal, called mountain
cat, is on exhibition in Downieville.
1t has tail somewhat less than
yard long, hinged like a raccoon's, a
head like that Of a fox, and can climb
like q cat. Its color is gray.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-17

There is fair prospect that Oakland
viii have theatre next spring. Gray,
builder of the Alhambra, in San Fran
cisco, and a few other enterprislng cit
liens, are pushing the project. The
building will be on Broadway, and ac-
commOdate eight hundred persons,
and win cost 500, DOot QMSa4
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-17
FOR SALE.

90, ACRES ON THEsAN ANTO-
OAnio Ranch and the San Gabriel River
1t is eight miles from the city and two from
Los Nietos depot, and "a depot Is within one
half a mile. The tract Is all arabic and has
more timber than the place can consume.
The water right Is excellent and the buildings
and Improvements good. Refer to A. c.
CHAUVIN, Los Angeles. nol-lmd-2mw
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-17

San Diego has already two bank ed
ifices, and third one is rapidly APP
preaching completion.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-17

TEACHERS Institutes will probably
be abolished by this Legislature.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-17
THE SOUTHERN CALI FORM AN,
RICHARD MELROSE, Proprietor.
Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., California.

THE CALIFORNIA n Is a Weekly News
paper, just entering the fourth year of Its
existence, and has the largest circulation OF
any Weekly published in the country. Under
the management of the present proprietor its
columns have been devoted to the advance
ment of the agricultural interests of Southern
California, and it is now recognized as the
representative newspaper of the Farmer. =.
The CALIFORNIAN is Independent in
politics. Upon all subjects, however, in which
the interests of its section are involved, Its
editorial columns will advocate the cause of
the People against MonOpolies, either POliti-
cal or Commercial. Closely Identified with
the Grange movement in this state, 1t as
pires to become an exponent of the principles
upheld by the Patrons of Husbandry, and
therefore asks of the Changers of Southern
California their assistance and support.
Tie aim of the CALIFORNIAN will also be
to give to its readers an eptOme OF the latest
news items of the week. both foreign and do
nestle. No trouble or expense will be spared
to make it, in this respect, equal to any week
" newspa per iu Southern California. 1t will
also contain a full report of the The local news
Of the day, and q careful and thorough review
of the LOCAL and Foreign Markets.
Subscription
One year, in adyance................. ..... 81 90
Six months, in advance" %
Three months, in advance ................... l 30
INIT. .#f Il
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-17

II The annual consumption of quick
silver in Nevada Is estimated at near
ly a million pounds. ~ gsalaa3 lltl
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-17

At Harris & Jaceby's Cash Store
three pair Diamod-Toe Shaker Socks for II.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-15

FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS included AT .. N.
Prom Pier % North River, foot Of MarriYst.
THB WORLD-RRNOwNRD STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.
Cant A. g. SIMMONS Capt b. ~ SIMMONS
Tie direct 10 Taunton Mdieboro Plymouth, New
Bedford Msrhas vney. Nantucket Cape Cod the WHITE
MOUNTAINS all phpsl points In sewEnEand and the Prov
For Tickets and staterom apply at 2il and o2y boadN
Broadway Twenty hrt Thrave and One-h1nire lam
Dodds Brpress Oces 9i4 Broadway and 10 Court
st. Brooklyn; the Office the Pier and at all principal Hotels
'A' '''N HALLS BANDS ENGAGED PoR THR SEASON.
BORDEN LOWELL, Agents
GEORGE L. C0NSoR General Passenser ;eni
o. c. 5 B. Company
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.-On and after
~ MONDAY July g. 1874 the following vail be the ONLY AU
THORIZED OFFCRS in Hewfork City ard vicinity for the ae OF
First and Second Class Tickets the following lines:
HBWYORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER X H.,
pot and Wescotts Express Oees Pspee Tenhs and
Bsdway Thirty secondt Broadway NJ ~ and 333
iDgton-st Brooklyn ,n,, ,.uu.v
241 Brosdway 500 Broadway 957 Broadway 10 De
Dot foot Chambest Depot foot Twenth.ss Depot jersey
= Court st. BROOKLYN, and "a Hudsonst. Hoboken-
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
House, 526 Broadway 914 BroaEay Battery place
Depot foot Dessrosse DEPOT foot Corn6 Depot jersey CITY
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
85 Broadway No. Asto House 526 Broadway 944 Brosfvay
Of Desbosest Depot foot OF Coranf Depot Jer5e
City 4 Coust, Brooklru and 1l6 Hudson-st, HoboEen.
C. IL KEYDRICK. Gen'l Pass Ag't n. u G. and H. r. r.
JOHN N. ABB0TT, Gen' Pass Agt Erie Railway.
D. NJ. BOYD. jr. Gen'l Pass Agt Penn. K r.
L. NJ. COLE Gen'l Ticket Ag't B. and o. X X.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-15
REAL ESTATE.
Nsw.YonK. Monday. Sept. IA. 1874


At the Exchange Salesro0ms to-day James
NJ Miller sod by order of the Supreme Court one plot OF
ground IooI2oo feet. with twostory and attic frame
house. located corner OF Oxfordpace,
New Twenty third ward) for 1880 The remainder Oh
the sales announced for to-day adjourned In com
piance with almost universal request from capitalists
and real estate dealers the TRIBUNE will hereafter pup.
nsb the transfers OF real estate made in the CITY ana
County Of New-York, with the names Of the grantors
and grantees attached. This will enable persons In
eresed to see at once II fraudulent transfers are at
tempted. n,., g.. ,,o
The report OF the Department OF Buildings for the
week ending Sept. IL will be found below.
VIM H. Raynor has sold within few days past 20
ots corner Broadway and Thrtysecondst. "A feet on
broadway % feet Tnrtysecondst 40 feet on sixth
ave and los feet the south line with four tstory
brck stores and dwellings thereon. for the sum OF se
COO which rented for $4,000 per snnum As an
evidence of the great increase OF real estate In New
City Mr.. Raynor makes the following statement: he
sold said land when vacant in 1913 for 5000 again IA
1856 after the buildings erected, for $3oO sou
them again in 1858 for $4,000 again sold them IN 1867 or
$500 and In 1874 for 900. r. A. Withaus was
the last and has realized at least proft o s2Vo
0O owning them only twelve years. he always receiving
large rental the price paid for the property e.
$4,000. -, -
ery future site for their bank The present 0ank 10
located In Canal-st.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-15
DEPARTURES or FOREIGN MAILA
TUESDAY. SEPT. Is.

TUESDAY. SEPT 10
Mails the steamship More Castle eoe ~
closed al the PostOmoe st z'4V W. SeA
mn ssiIs Al & n m from Is North River a, .,
Me for Hayt Curscos. yensruss &e oy he s,esmnp a"S
p N. steamship sails AZ o D. m m nY ''' ~ " "
wus N, R,,on via and Liverpool by the steamship
Cuba close Steamship sails " M H00 VunA'u D00
Jer City -A,. III oho,,ous,r
mails close AZ 80 A. Supplementary Mail closed al ne r0s
once Steamship sails al D. m om rief oo' oi i
ST. HobOkea ,r,,rnso,x s,u- ~
Mails Rurvpe Chcsoarg and Hamburg bv steamship
Pras close IL 80 Supplementary Mali Is ctosea N
POsLOoe 1880 N. Steamship sails AZ M Iom pier '00 "
Third-st. Hoboken. . o,. -, y-vo.. .io.. a. 0
IN Supplementary Mail Is closed the " @so y In
STEAMSHIP sails at 3 Pier No n X 49, ,,... iii.
Netherlands direct BY the sieAnnp W. n oV-' ~
close ct 10 a. N .xD.x 60 20
lN.il for Halifax closed the New-fort rosEVmce e'oH
hysse p NJ and goes i@; wa gSssoa; sv,r 10
Mall. Tor Great Britain Ireland Queenstown and Liverpool
nv s,eamshp Btannc ASuppementarT MAI ciosso
Pos0hce 10 Steamship sails a. IL H. ron fef ~"
80 North River. -.
For French Mail direct By steamship VILE De Paris mails close
al NJ Steamship sails from Pier No 90 North hver
MaIs for Europe and Bremen we aeams
close ll30 Supplementary MAJ Is cose A. Wy o
MAI. Tor Hsysns and Me1co the steamship Cuba close at m
Mail closed at the Post-Ome 81 z'4o M oA
ship sails at D. IN. from Pief No. ~ II w.. -, p.
Apnwa and Panama. BY the steamship OJ OF rnans
close 10 Steamship sails at IL M from Pier NO. az NJ
AMMAN. so. a. n o'eIoci m The fostohce Is oyes
MONDAY. SKPr. 81.
av Sano Domingo. Porto Plata etc. by the steamship
Ashland Steamship sails Al M from Pier No. IL
North River.
Mails for IIaye BY th. Steamship Tybee close Steamship
saIs from Martins Stores. Brootiyn
New-York tribune., 1874-09-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Officer Burns of the Tenth Precinct Brooklyn,
who charged With having committed an ssaI. apon Mar Meu
committed Jusuce morse 70
ae1o Of the Grand Jury
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before JUS
Joseph Murphy held 81 600 bail TO
charge forging the Of Butcher Of No 252 WsterSt to
Pstci delaney held ia $1,000 bail for embeng $50 from
employer Of No. 42U West Forty eghthst Alfred
held 81 900 bs for attempting t. collect M from Nor
Takes No 10 Gold st. Tor Boston Directory BY
Of forged bill, from Lsary Co Of No II Broadway
Edward Brown and Philip Nolan were held in de-
bail the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
b having the lOh stolen horse and hsr
S37 from peddr named Timothy Ryan, living
270 Deanceyst The prisoners sold the Bridget
uun leo MubeT Abou four DAYS Deputy sheriff
assaulted badly about the head aud bod
Peter condition.
his assssn committed By Justice O'ero00g to await the
suit ofinjunes-
At the Yorkvile Police Court yesterday Charles g..
Jacoby No S55 charged Nathaniel Smith with picking his
pocket So smith held for The burglar,
Wn Williams the 26tb ult BY Officer Nicholson who
had arrested burglary in liquor store oobe Nc Of
He Locked for James Riley attached
John Of No 20s EAsG Fifty Apd robbed him OF 81
tvhg syevenb Thrdave, charged BY John Brdger
secondaye and Forty with skng him the head y
hammer Bndgsr stated that White had nsuted bis wife and that
when be came 70 htte carpenter shop 70 rmnstae ne was saek
the head VITA White committed for examination
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
hoCeady held default OF 5000 bal Justice Morgsn
charged with stealing 50 from Gabriel Smith Of NO 1913 South ffh-
On Sunday Capt Williams made descent the house
No lo7 WOoe arrested its Wm g. Valentine
and eve Dmates They taken bs Justice Nor Yesterday
examination Isde the Of which all the prisoners
dbsrget Vebthe promising 10 close the house Gilbert
bid default 81 900
Of Adam No 305 seyeBhays ssaraay
No 1886 Thrdaye by Henry LAmsmsn stole clothing
valued S72 from his employer aud deeampd Yesterday
portion apparel and caused s Justice Morgan
held the prisoner IN default Of 81 600 bail
New-York tribune., 1874-09-15
THE COURTS.
poyp NEGOTIATIONS.

QUESTIONABLE BOND NEGOTIATIONS. n
The examination of Agilius Naltner OF In
dauapos who is charged with attempting TO negotiate
non ne gotabe 900 52O Registered bond Of the Issue
Of 1865. beguu yesterday before Commissioner
Osborn. Assistant United States DsitictAttorney Post
conducted he prosecutions and ex-United States DIS
trctAttOrney Courtney appeared for the defense A
A. killer . banker at No. "A Broadway was the FIRST
witness called. According his testimony. d. maloy
came 70 Lin last Saturday and wanted to borrow soo
on Naltners note. the bond whca Naltuer mad given
him. to be held as collateral security Miller drew MS
check for the required amount and gave IL 10
Malloy who left Natuer's note aud the
bond in his IMler's) custody. Miller ala not ex-
anime the bond st the mc. but soon after he was in
formed that il looked rather suspicious In company
with detectives he went search OF Naner, and found
him near the National Bank oi the Republic on Broad
way when after conversation. he gave the bond
and note 10 him. ani received return the check for
$40 which be had gwen tO Malloy.
DetectIye Sampson testified that Naitner told MIN
that he bad received bond from Col Wood who. be
said Indebted 10 him. Col Wood IN the witnesses 8
presence stated 10 kalIner that he should not nave
attempted negotiate the bond. The witness
also said That the bond was genuine one, Dut
that the gG II had been tampered WITH and the
stated that Natuer said that he could not say he TOOK
the bond collateral security for what Col. WOOD
owed hiu hut that he had taken the bOnd; that Col
Wood told the witness tuat he had gwen the DOnu 10
be kueg there large number Of sucn Donos
ahoat which not IN the hands OF the eglIlmate
owners and that the detective was erretng out Tue
matter. Tie then adjourned I'LL Ia in' to-uAy'
New-York tribune., 1874-09-15
CIVIL NOTES.

The Grand Jury of the Brooklyn Court Of
Sessions we're tmpaneed yesterday, and Judge Moore
delivered the usual charge
A General Term of the Supreme Court was
opened yesterday Brooklyn, with Judges Barnard,
TsppeD, and TalcOu on the bench.
Judge Pratt of the Supreme Court confirmed
yesterday the report of the Commissioners extend
Ing Eighty sixthst., Brooklyn, 10 GTayesend.
A motion will be made in the Supreme
Court Brooklyn, Thursday, to change the venue In
OF the people against Royal and Rudolph Sam
and DIR. Geo. u. Banks, charged with completely in
the murder Of Chas Kelsey OF Huntington two years
ago
The dispatch of legal business was facilitated
in an unusual manner yesterday in Supreme Court.
Chambers. Judge Donohue came the relief OF Judge
WestbrOOe and while the former attended to the
handed IN parte notions the latter heard motions
and oral applications for orders.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-15
LIMA DlNsERs PURCHASER.

The case of Peter HallOck, charged with alb
duoton IN buying Lima Dinser from her father, was
again before Judge Westbrooke in Supreme Court Chm
bers yesterday IN TO the writ OF baDeas corpus
obtained by MS counsel Mr. Howe who In behalf OF the
prisoner contended that the conviction was illegal
FIRST because evidently had under the first section
OF the act which forbds the taking OF young per-
son without the consent of parents guardian and
that no proof OF this offered secondly, that II it
was under the second section and there were only two
under which could bel II should be stated that the
girl 25 aud of previously chaSte character
that taken for improper purposes. whereas
si was SIMPLY described IL years OF age and the
charge was "abducOn."
Mr.. Dana OF the DstricAttorney's office replied In
behalf OF the People that the was bad one, anu
the prisoners guilt apparent The prisoner Keeps, ne
sad dlsroputOle house, and the father or the ohlld Is
dissolute mao. He look the child TO saloon, trade
made between the two men. ana the prisoner
attempted to make the child drunk She says he induced
her live with him by OF nice clothes and that
he would send her to school.
Judge WestOrOOke said that person who took young
girl for snch purpose ought not TO escape punishment
but the difficulty whether the statute provided
penalty. Ii the prosecution went under the second
section the ayeren Of previous chaste character was
material II under the rst that she was taken without
her parents consent was necessary to be alleged.
Mr.. Oliver another OF the prisoners counsel denied
that the OF the revolving character described In
the complaint, that there any proof that the
prisoner kept improper mouse, except the statement
In tue police officrr's affidavit.
the Court took the papers and reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-15
A MAGISTRATES ALLEGED NEGLECT.

An additional return to the writ of habeas
corpus in the of Fanny Kelly committed by Justice
Fammer fol disOrdery conduct in default OF $500 bail
TO keep the peace. was made yesterday in Supreme
Court, Chambers, before Judge westbrooke. Jnstice
Flammer in court and made the return personally
The prs ner's counsel Peter Mitchell, objected 10 the
first return, which was substantially that she
70 prison after being found guilty as no record OF trial
in the ordinary process OF law. The second return
states that the complainant, Police Officer ]. V. B..
Carey made complaint before her. and the prisoner
next examined aud admitted her guilt.
Mr.. Dana Of the District Attorneys office argued that
the magistrate had done all that required OF him
certified 10 due complaint and examination and con-
vcton and If there was to be such thing as summary
conviction In the police courts nothing more should be
required In justice 10 the Police magistrate he should
say that he at the Police Court that morning and
noticed about hundred prisoners TO be disposed Of and
II needed urgency and dispatch In the court II ever the
important forgery pending TO be heard.
On che other side Mr. Mitchell insisted that the paper
return at all, but statement by the magis
trate, usrfyng his conduct in acting pare. There
record of testimony taken, merely the maRis-
traes that he took It, whereas In the Second
Revised Statutes I'D Edmunds ed Section TO- IL Is
vided that record can be evidence In court OF law
certified copy by the clerk OF the minutes in
speced by the justice and this sho1d be insisted upon
all penal eudctmeuts should DO strctly construed.
Tue decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-15
Projected BUILDINGS.

Projected buildings for which plans have been submitted to The
Department Of DuHgs dung tue week eLdns Sandal oepI ~
1874: - - 400 ,,-, -, A.. ..... os , o.,
80; 4. Gfeirson, owner -. a., ,..-,-.
5OrsO ArnoLi & Constable, owners
Thirty no 3i2 (reA BRICK tenement ioui stones
25I27; Charles Fesser, owner n, n
bery No. s5 brick store aud tenemeni I'VE stones 20 of
5j Edward 0RellJ, owner ,
zane aw. ling two stories 2lr2j Richsj Bsnoot
flom 100 No lO6 four buk and tene
,.e,t. each four stories 1880 Ernest Comrades, owner
Wsst 424 trek aud tenement Eve Stories 23r72;
Coseorave east side 25 feet south Of ouehundn and
ST R Nosar frame dwelling two stoEes, loI22 John GarJ
n.
20; John MOrrs owner.
bk stores each four stories 277ro5 Aeaaei Cronn
West Ftyirst AL brick store and tenement sVs stores
25rGO: Charles S, huls. owner u, 81,
kfYseveuhst sandstone 'front.'
French building four stOes 5OIJ estimated cost sO
900: Edward q. Parker, owner - =. ,.- .,-,-..-
West Portgsxth.s No 427 to NJ 435 Eve brick stores
and tenements stOries 2jIo7 H. Stafford owner
Gouseneurst side 200 feet east OF Fourth ave- lMero
frame dwelling twos stories 25x38 Michael H-nd owner
sOlheast corner IiraTei thott
Hveu ami tenement four stories 3lI5O JARVIS ~
Husted.
Georgest souhast Groveave wOoistocf r. NJ brick
church. 509l yesty Trinity Church aonania ownera
Estimated Of erection OF the "a buildings described s3olooo
New-York tribune., 1874-09-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIvERPooL-Ia Steamship Britannta Sept l45M:'
Hoist. Miss Mary Hoist Kisti y Browp Hoist 81 IL; w ~
ber william Charles Borneh N w james Mrs ElI Ogden Miss
Cara Potwin W. Townsend Mrs w J. Townsend, H. Hitchcock
ODriScol H. d. Bls Mrs A. c. Armstrong Miss Armstrong
Thos Bouse6e Lawson, Mrs James Sinclair Miss MaoGe
Sinclair As Kate Armstrong; Master 1 y p 1 csn:s1
D. NJ Mrs Osborne T. b TOCnseod Emlly 9so9rne
c"sbmSS Ms. Anger and servant Aiger Mn. Aage Miss
Csneay and g. b. CleneaI, MrA W Cenesy.
Sidney Feh Street Miss VaR A5tssIp T MSS Mss hcSs , gnSn
TernsnJ W. Patterson MsePhersOn hrs r Mse'
PhsrsOn Gown Mrs GOsn MIS- Gown M Master W. USS1
Mra b. Fox. Miss q. Tiernan. Mr. Higgins, Mr. Lloyd.
DIT Marion sims, Mrs Sims. M James Bynes Mrs james
Bmms Bousse Cam Miss Constance Carr M W B.
BeetOn W, BeetOn Mr. Patterson M Barry Mrs
Mrs G. Gbbes Mr. Chas yee Mrs Chss vele Mr. Allen D0d
Eoi Allen 6odso NJ g e ROT yps:;HSs S.iSs 1s r. g l.
sss6 sss I'sf''o''6 Ss & ~ W Nash br;sn MI..
vaughan MI Evan Ms!s h. M nd ssS S H. orsIis
Cohen A. Welch Watts Mr. Garbua, r. R. Chandler Mrs X
R,wnSs Miss Rawlings Col W. y Villas CAPT. Ssn M Seap H. ,A
Mr Charles A. Lewes Mr johnson, Thos Osborne George
Purser r Albert Remck DR. p Sale Mr. and Me- b. For
Treadwel Rev ". MOey Mrs Moseley W. Potter John Bo
land Mr. Moseey jr Benson Mrs w. Collins mrs Csrey
Avey Mr. and Mrs G. r. Roper, W. a Pauduh miss heie
FROM IIvRRPooL-In steamship Wyomtno Sept 14-Heny
Sas Mrs O. IL Ps@sI mis-. M nd PoT Jss GraSee M
and NM Cumming samuel BeniSa ana l r PIse
Keunedy p KeDuG Edwards VIM Byngton George w9od'
r. Young Lloyd Chss j. Giles wife ana son n
Frank sewe, rrueman Hemnzway Ms r. C.rs NUS pea
Clark Clark and servant Lpdoh Andrew NELSON
John e oblad Wings Mrs Dance anS ialy M W. %
OCounor children W. c. Maeon. W. d. Brney Miss N.
Deuce Geo LantY. Margaret KeareI. - g =,
PROM ASPINWALL-In steamship CIy o(.Panana Sept IA
Miss U. Blunt, a. e. Wendell. A. Arango
New-York tribune., 1874-09-15
MONDAY. Sept. 14-P. ".

L,
The Treasury Department has to-day furnished
another illustration of the muddle created by an
attempt at Congressional control of the business Of
banking. AS will be seen in the news from Wash
ington the Treasurer regrets that he has been un
able to sort the National Bank notes redeemed fast
enough to enable him TO call upon the special
banks whose notes have been redeemed
for their deposits to make good the per
cent. ana as the fund is exhausted he asks
all the National banks to make further deposit OF
legal tenders equal to 5 per cent Of their re-
spectiye circulation. Thus it appears that tho
original fund of some S17.0O0,0oO, which the
banks are still counting part Of their
leeal-tender reserve, has no existence in fact.
The consequences of such sudden call. under soma
conditions Of the money market, would be fear
full to contemplate; and it is only good
luck and not management that it comes
at O time when it will do no harm.
II is difficult to understand why this state Of things
should exist The law went into effect about July j,
and there has been but two regular calls for rede-
posit and these for small amounts on Eastern banks
alone Surely force from any ono OF the clearing
houses of our large cities would have had the assort
ing machinery in full working order IN weeks tme
40 that the calls upon the separate banks to mako
GOOD their per cent would have been issued
daily. and after O months time the current
o legal tenders into the redemption fund each day
vopld have been as steady and regular that cur
rent has been out.
The dealers In the so-called Granger stocks were
to-day treated to o real sensation, which for the
time was great success Just at the time when the
general market began to show signs Of an uncom-
Portable tullaess caaard was started " tho edees