davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-05-09
FRAUDS PREVENTED.
THE BUFFALO EMBosslNG PRESS.

THE BUFFALO ENCLOSING PRESS.
All bankers and merchants know and feel the
need OF q protection against Il 5r constant expo
sure to frauds from ''raised' and counterfeit
checks and drafts. Mr.. Carsley, the inventor of
the patent embossing die and press, appears to
have secured in very simple manner q sure and
perfect guarantee against all attempts at fraud
by the "raising" or altering Of checks, orders,
drafts or tickets.
1t is we'll known that the safest method Of pro-
lection against counterfeits consists in the geo.
metrical lines and designs executed upon the
paper upon which bank notes and drafts are
printed, but It is found that in the of checks
drafts, notes and bills Of exchange even this de-
vice does not afford entire immunity from fraud.
Mr.. Carsloy has hit upon the ingenious method
of executinga a perfect and highly wrought de-
sign Of geometrical lines upon o well-tempered
and hardened die, by which, in copnsction with
his Buffalo enclosing press, he is enabled to
stamp the numerals indicating the amount OF q
eheck-draft or order in such o manner rs will
neither deface the figures admit of their alter
alton, even when the original ink has been re-
moved by acids. The die is very sharp, and the
lines exceedingly delicate SO that they are cut
into the paper, which is slightly raised without
being perforated. To press these lines back to o
smooth surface is utterly impracticable, but even
If this were achieved the inclslon is sufcisnt to
cause the ink to spread and blot if Its use in alter
alton is attempted, ,.t .'--l
In addition to this valuable Characteristic the
Buffalo press answers all the purposes Of the or
dInary caneeling stamp used in almost every busi-
ness ONCE. Mr.. Carsley, who manufactures his
presses in Chicago, is now in Washington, eIhib-
iting the Buffalo press to Governmsnt officers,
bankers, merchants and others. The Western
bankers and railway companies have very gene
rally supplied themselves with the Buffalo press.
1t Is furnished at the low price Of six dollars and
combines with the embossed die the qualities Of
ornamental paper-weight and blotter. To inspect
It's to order It; at least that "a Qpy eypsyispae
National Republican., 1874-05-09
DIED.

HARLEY.-on the morning Of the sth inst. at
3:3J o'clock. ANDERSON HARLEY, in the hfty-thlrd
The funeral viii take place from Union Bethel
church, N. near Fifteenth street northwest, on
Sunday, May 10, at 2:50 O'Clock p. Friends and
relatives Of the family are invited to attend,
BARRY.-0n the morning OF the 7th inst, at 5
O'Clock, Mrs: JOHANNA BARRY, In the seventy
third year Of her age, native Of the Parish OF
dent this City for tie last i1enty-t%o years
Her funeral VIII take place this evening at
O'Clock, from the residence OF Mr.. John Lynch,
corner Of Boundary and Ninth streets northwest.
HENDRRSON.-on the morning OF the sth inst.
TARLToY 7. HENDERsoN, veteran Of the war OF
isI2, in the eighty;thIrd year Of his age.
ss w sS6I s Rsf: N9 I
D. M, which his friends aud aequalntances are re-
spectfully invited to atttnJ: -
,LALoR..In this city on the .th inst, ofconges-
tion OF tie brain, FRlNR NJ. LABOR, aged thirty
seven years. Rest in pence:
dence, No. 43i Massachusetts, avenue, on Sunday,
the 10th inst, at 3 p. IN.
WAsH1IISNG;ToN.I0n the morning Of the IN IN
age, SUSAN WAsHINGTQN, the beloved wife of
at o'clock on sunday the 10Th. The relatives and
friends are respectfully invited TO attend without
2:l5 oclock, after lingering Illness MARY, eldest
daughter OF Margaret end the late Edward 5.
Wright: of Georgetown, ID; Q.
Georgetown, D. c., at $50 O'Clock. on Saturday
morning next; The relatives and friends are re-
spIctfuly invited to attend.
G0RMLEY.-0n Thursday afternoon, May 7, at
2 O'Clock, Mrs. MARY GoRMLEY, in the seventy
ninth year Of her age. A native Of county Long
ford Ireland and only daughter ofthe late Richard
The funeral Will take place from the residence Of
nr S sss % Fsfs 9th
Mass at Church Of immaculate Conception.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
4 NATIONS DISGRACE.
rssseested by visit to the unfinished monument
g 'Ae Father OF our Country, in Washington City,

tesssested by q visit to the unfinished monument
10 '4e Father Of our Country, in Washington City,
BY II CLAY PREUss.
There 1t stsndsi . nation's deep disgrace,
and in It's veired marble we may trace
molrnful record of fallen race.
England, In honor other mighty dead,
Who, on her name eternal faipe have she'd.
Enshrines taem in ier - Palace of the Desd.H
But here where glitter, palace, dome, and WALL
For AIS poor dust Is reared no sacred hall
The purest, N'noblest Roman Of them ALL
And yet ION, shame y we make triumphant way
For ptgny souls-the gadHies OF a day
Who suxE and glitter in the public ray.
All! IN this scrow age of little men
soul like this is far beyond the ken
Ofseulptor's 9 chiselor the poets PEN.
Ter dowh:fhe marble lie2 No! let 1t stxnA
Aitho' unfinished, yet impressive, grand,
Astern rehuke to this degen rate land!
Forbearl nor let another stone be laid:
This fallen race, whose greatness he has made,
Would bat dishonor.t this majestic shade.
Lttit standi q sermon grand in stone,
Which tells us Off spoilers spirit flown
Sad record ofan age Of glory gonei
National Republican., 1874-05-09
LEGLsLAWYE ASSEMBLY.
TIE cnnNO1r,


TAe Council met Yesterday at . O'Clock, Mr..
VIM Sdckney (presldent) in the chair.
Mr. Buker, from the Conmittee on National
Relations, reported back House concurrent resi-
tuition In relation TO essential and proper legisfa-
aon, other than money %lils, during the preJent
session, with request that they be discharged
from its farther Consideration. SO ordered,
The president anReunced that q contract lad
been made with N<ssrs. Judd & Detweiler Tor
printing the proceedings Of the Council dusing
the present session.
Mt. Golden iDs7oduqed q bill to prevent the
running at large of horses, cows and other ami.
mails In the couaey Of Washington, which was read
first time.
House concurrent resolution, in relation to e1.
empting church proporty from taxation: was read
and referred % the Committee on Natio1al Rela-
tions.
Mr. Riley moved that when the Council I'D.
journ it be sntil Monday next Agreed to.
At 6:<o p. m, on motion Of Mr. Buker, the
Council >fjourned.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The Euuse was called 70 order by Mr.. Trimeie,
and the proceedings opened with prayer By the
chaplain.
Mr. Brewer introduced resolution regulating
the priee to be paid fer weighiHg hay. &c. Re-
ferred to the Connittee on Laws and Jn-
dietary. p.
Mr. Gordon introdaced an act Sor the relief OF
Coreelius Shea Referred to Committee on
Claims.
Mr.. Berry introdaced an act to amend the
lcsnse law by striking out the license OF twenty
fvs dollars imposed upon produce dealers and
insert in lieu thereof "four dollars for each thous
and dollars or fractional part thereof Of capital
invested in business" Referred to Committee on
d
Markets.
The House then resolved Itself into Comnittee,
OF the Whole for the consideration Of the code,
Mr. Underwood in the chair.
Alter reading for some tIms the committee
arose and the House adjourned.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By W Ii Wall l. Co: . = 70
At 1880 O'Clock, at their bazaar, one pair Of hne
young mules, six years old.
At 10 o'clock, at their bazaar, four new carts.
By Latimer Cleary:
At 10 o'clock in front of their salesrooms, house
hold furniture, fifty rolls mating, &c.
At Il O'Clock, at their salesroomssa superior as
sortment Of boots and shoes.
By Duncanson Bros:
Ats O'Clock, two comfortable two-story frame
houses, Nos. 4ls and E22 street, between Fourth
and Fifth northwest.
By Joseph F. Kelley:
At $50 o'clock, valuable unimproved property
in the southeastern section of the city.
By Green & Williams:
Atlo 2 and o'clock, closing sale Of dry goods
at corner Tenth and d.
AT 10 O'Clock, two sets OF harness, wagon,
and carriagei also, lot Of farming utensils.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
THE EASTERN BRANCH BRIDGE.

THE EASTERN BRANCH BRIDGE.
The Senate Committee on the District Of Co.
E.sSo.S SSS!s iss I sSSag Ssesy:sriS ":
attendance at the caucus called for the consld.
GRAFTON Of the legislation required during this
session. As Il was not Generally known that no
meeting Would be held, q delegation OF gentle
-fen resident in the District gathered in the COM
mittee room to present their views as to the neces
sty for the construction of the contemplated iron
bridge across the Eastern branch. They desired
tourge upon the Senate the favorable eonsidera-
tion of the bill approprlating $4,000 for the
building of q substantial structure capable Of ac-
commodating the travel from that section Of the
country. The delegation was composed Of the
following gentlemen: Messrs. ]. Fenwiek Young,
Joseph S. Worthington, Stephen NJ. Golden,
Henry Nailor, Alexander R. Gardner, ]. T. Jen-
kins, John w. Van Hook, W ashington Young, jr.,
Alfred Deal and Colonel H. n Denman. Mr.. q.
H. Latrobe, an architect and bridge-builder, who
has offered to build the bridge for the sum named,
was also present.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Proposals for elevators.
Proposals for fresh beef.
A hne saddle mare for sale.
House for the summer wanted.
House No. $40 & street Tor rent,
Universalist services tomorrow.
Money to loan by George Tuesdell.
well-furnished front room for rent.
Services at Foundry church tomorrow.
Church OF the Stranger, chapel Y. NJ. O. A.
Green Williams will sell furniture to-day.
Latimer & Cleary Will sell o small house to-day.
Proposals for wrought-iron Turing and lathing
Annual meeting Washington Camp Associa-
tion. rss....s 81 rsr
Kldwell Henderson, dealers in wall papers,
window curtains, &c.
WI. Wall & Co. viii sell, Tuesday, May 10,
the Piney Point pavilion.
Latimer Cleary will sell, Monday, May rs,
valuable improved property.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
HAKHTrn

CISEL-BRADLEY.-ln this city, May7, by Rev.
". ~. Ingersoll, Mr.. WIN. II. CIsEL and Miss
EMMA BRADLEY.
GRIFFIN-wADE.-In Alexandria, Va, April
81, 1874, by the Rev. Father o. Kane, JOHN A.
GRIFFIN, of Washington. ID. c., and ELIZABETH
L. WADE, of Alexandria, Va.
CLARKE-DUNN.-On the 7th inst, at St.
Patrlck's church, by the Rev. Father keana, JAS.
II. CLARKE. of Washington, and MARY Z. DUNN,
formerly OF Charleston, s. q. No cards.
DORSEY-JACKSON.-On the 7th, by Rev. DR..
lam, - "; =. ShAhAh nOkskf, 40 o. Ihiliadelphla
ERDMAN-H0DDINOTT.- Hamline NJ. L.
church, May 8, by Rev, G. G., B Iker, HENRY l..
MOTT, of Washington.
LADOw-PRENTICE.-0 Thursday, May Z,
1874, by Rev. DIR. Addison, of rr nifty church WASH
ington, Mr.. o. ID. LADow, Of New York, and Miss
THCLIA J. PRENTICE, of Ohio.
REID-MARKWOOD.-A HamlIne NJ. f. church,
May 6. by Rev. q. G.. Baker, CLARENCE 4. REID
and MINNIE A. HARDWOOD.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

A short time ago q collection was taken up in
the Calvary Baptist church for the bencfit of the
sufferers by the Southern food. The following
letter explains how the money was applied:
NEW ORLEANS, May 2, 1874.
Req. DR.. Cuthbert:
DEAR BROTHER: Your inclosing draft on New
York for 80. Is received to-day. l shall apply it
TO sufferers by the food as wisely as possible, and
make report. The ruin wrought is great. NJ ul-
titudes are stripped OF everything, and the cry is
coming up all around us. Many thanks for your
thoughtfulness, which will make some hearts
glad.
Very truly yours Z. g. TAYLOR.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
A PHEASANT PARTY.

One OF the most interesting gatherings OF young
people which have taken place during the season
was the party given by a large number OF ladies
and gentlemen, Of the parish Of st. Aloysius'
church, at tho residence OF Mr. Gersler, on I
street northwest, between Fourth and Fifth
streets. The ladies who won general admiration
on account OF their fair and beautiful faces and
exquisit toilets were Miss Goughran, Miss Thomp-
son, Miss Hagerty, Miss Long, Miss Mary and
Miss Annie Sullivan, Miss King, Miss Lautner.
Miss MahoHey, Miss Watson, Miss Cahill, Miss
O'Meara, and others too numerous to mention.
The dancing was commenced with grand prom
enade and was continued with Eest until late hour
IN the morning, altsr which the company dispersed
to their respective homes
National Republican., 1874-05-09
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

A change Of schedule on the Baltimore and
Ohio road has been made which will go into effect
tomorrow. The change is for Baltimore and way
stations, and is as follows: For Baltimore and
all way stations leave at 500, Gas and $50 m.
Il M; 3.45, Sis, 7:3O, and 1000 p. For Balti-
more and Relay only, ct 1000 a. m. and $50 p. m.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and
Relay, at slOa. m. and HOP. m. For Annapolis at
Gas and $50 m, and 5:l5 p. IN, For all parts Of
the West, at 500 a. m. and Gas For Pitts
burg, at s4b =. m. For local stations, MetrOpOlI-
LAD ruad, at Sis a. m. and 100 p. IN.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
LAST DAY OF THE GREAT SALE.

LAST DAY OF THE GREAT SdLE.
The immense dry goods sale at the auction
rooms of Green & Williams closes this evening.
Zens will have to secure any Of the beautiful and
excellent goods which yet remain to be dis
posed Of. Everything must be positively closed
out tonight no matter at what sacrifice. Such
Inducements have rarely, If ever, been offered to
large dealers as well as retail purchasers, to Sc
the best quality Of goods OF the lowest posi-
BILE prices. ine line OF goods will be run off in
these closing hours Of the sale, which will CON-
mence at 10 O'Clock this morning and continue
during the day and evening. Ladies we'll as
gentlemen are cordially invited to avail them
selves Of this the last opportunity TO great
barRainE
National Republican., 1874-05-09
CARROLL LITERARY INSTITUTE.
E1.EcrInN or nFFIOERs.

The followingnam gentlemen have been
elected officers Of the Carroll Literary institute
for the ensuing term: A. ]. Dallas, presidents
Daniel McMahon, first vice president; John Bing'
ham, second vice president; Fred. W. Collins, re-
cording secretary; Addison Dent, corresponding
secretary J. Carroll Brent, editor; ]. L. Mallett,
librarian; and James McEyoy, assistant libra
rian.
The institute is rapidly increasing In member.
ship, and its cosy reading rooms. on g street. ad-
Joining st Patrick's church, are becoming quite
popular as o pleasant place Of evening resort,
while its public literary exercises always attract
large and appreciatlye audiences.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
CLOSING ONT SALE

!. Becker Co., No. sol Pennsylvania avenue
of gents furnishing goods, with everything n the
line Of q well-stoeked clothing establishment, in
order to close BY the 1st Of July. Now, thore
of excellent quality and made In the best style
at the most reasonable PRICES Messrs, Becker
& Go. are we'll known as reliable clothiers, and
everything sold by them will be found &C repre-.
sented. The change Of temperature suggests tt
every one the propriety of looking into ward.
robes, and Becker 6 COSTS just the place to gel
them repIenished to ADVANTAGE.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
ILLNESS OF THE WOMAN PH11AN;

FHROPTST, MISS CLARA BARTON.
Miss Clara Barton, whose labors for the sick
and wounded soldiers during the war are CRATE
fully remembered by thousands in every part Of
the country is regret to learn, lying seriously
i'll St Columbia Hospital in this city. Her physl-
clan, DIR. J. II, Thompson, in 1859 ordered her
abroad in the hope that entire rest would restore
her strength: but the French-German war drew
her from sick bed to the field Of battle again.
After the war, and the resulting hospital and
other charitable labors were over, her health
again gave way, and since her return it has
National Republican., 1874-05-09

~ and Parties by JOHN @. HOGAN, AwnIn 2
manufacturer, 713 Market space, between Seventh
and Eighth streets. nO29-1
National Republican., 1874-05-09

reduce your gas bills, and prevent the disagree.
able aissng and blowing 20 common with the old
styla burners. Thousands are already In use In
hoseIs, public halls. cSurcbes and priTste resi-,
dences. The above facts demonstrate9 to the
satisfaction q any one before purchase. Burners
% cents each LIBERAL diecount to large .consum-
ers and the trade. With the German spsl globe
the light is the softest and most brilliant dis
covered. The same globe, very richly decorated
is the most beautiful thing In existence for parlor
use. Gas Fixtures and Slate Mantels Headqusr-
ters, Y. M. q. A., building Ninth and d streets
HAMILTON PEARSON
National Republican., 1874-05-09
ANOTgER DTVORrE

Selbe Graham was freed, by order Of the Hauity
CeuEt this merning, from the contract made by
heron the ID Of January, 1865, when het name
was Sallie Harper. to love, honor and obey John
STsAam until death, or Judge Wyhe did them
part She alleged that John was triaing and
deserted her. She proved 1t, and is nov free Of
AL matrimonial engagements.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
PRESENT TO A PASTOR.

On Monday last the friends and congregation
Of Rev. ]. b. KanzleIster, S. J., pastor Of st.
Josoph's fR. C.) church, Capitol Hill, presented
lin with e handsome buggy and 3 set Of harness.
The presentation was made by the presidents Of
the four societies connected with the church, as
token OF their friendship for their pastor.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
L RING AND LATHING FOR THE UNITED
STATES COURT-HOUSE AND POST Of
FACE AT NEW YORK CITY.
US. coURr-HoUsE AND Rosr OFFICE, +,

NFw YORK CRY
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT, May 4 1874. y
Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE of
the superintendent untn Il m. of the 18th day of
May, 1874 for furnishing, delivering, fitting and
putting In place the whole OF the Hrought-Irou
FnrFing and Lathing required for the build
Ing.
Copies OF the specifications may be had and the
plans seen on application At this once. -
All scafolding feduired by the contractors to
put the work in place win be furnished by the Gov
crnment free Of charge, but Will be erected by the
contractors.
Payments will be made monthly, deduetfng
ten per cent, until the final completion OF The
contract.
All bids must be accompanied by penal bond OF
dollars 00O) that the bidder will accept and per-
form the contract If awarded him, the suIciency OF
the security he certified to by the United States
Judge, Clerk of the United States Court, or the
District Attorney Of the district wherein he resides
The Department reserves the ri2 ht TO reject any
or all bids IL IL be deemed for the interest of the
government to do so, or to subtliv.de the various
Items Of work among the different bidders, at its
option. Every bid must be made on the printed
form, to be obtained in this offcn. and must con-
form IN every respect TO the requirements Of this
Proposals will not be received from parties who
are not themselves engaged In the manufacture of
wrought-lron FurrinR and Lathing, and vino have
not the necessary facilities for getting out the
Proposals will be inclosed In a scaled envelope.
indorsed Bid for wrought-Iron Furring and
Lathing,n - and addressed to
CALVIN T. HULBURD,
my9-St o.. ...---..-. Superintendent.
National Republican., 1874-05-09

Malaga Fruit Company,
4oS NINFW STREET,
National Republican., 1874-05-09
SALE oE VILLA Kites.

Owing to the rainy weather the subdivision OF
the land into market and villa sites belonging to
Alexander Hunter, and lying on the railroad be-
tween Alexandria and Washington, couldn't be
finished, thereby delaying the proposed sale until
about the middle Of May. Messrs. Latlmer &
Cleary, auctioneers, will have the same adyer-
tised in q few days.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
TROTTING RACE

between John Talty's blk. m. Daylight and O
Hoppers s. g. Honest John, for $780, best in 6, in
harness. according to the rules Of the National
Trotting Association, this afternoon at $50, Al
the BrightWood park, late Piney Branch track
Admission, so cents.
ALLEN DORSEY, Proprietor
National Republican., 1874-05-09
THE CATTLE AARRET.

The offerings at the Drovers' Rest Thursday
were IT'S CATTLE 500 sheep and lambs, and Is cows
and calves; leo cattle were sold to butchers at
sprices ranging from cents to 77 cents per pounds
Is were LEFT over $50 sheep ard lambs we're sold
nt cents to eIf cents per pound for clipped, and
- to IS per head for lambs; 10 COWS and calves
were sold ut $50 TO $50 per head.
National Republican., 1874-05-09
DON'T WAIT FoR THE WAGoN

Of L. Benjamin's National Candy Mandatory to
come around to your store, but take q car and
come at once to the factory, Pennsylvania ave
nue., opposite the Metropolitan hotel, and you will
be furnished free with car-tIckets for your ride
Come as soon as you need anything 70 rsplenisf
your stock cow
National Republican., 1874-05-09
TP0TTTNG FACE

between John Tslty's blk. IN. Daylight and g.
Hopper's s. G. Honest John for $500, best In 5, to
harness, according to the rules o: the National
the Brightwood park, late Piney Branch track.
Admission, 80 cents. SHYR NE Il
-, -. a 81 ~ hnpeFy Pf6nrieiof
National Republican., 1874-05-09
TPOTTING RACE

between John Talty's blk m. Daylight and @.
Hoppers Z. Honest John. for $500 best in 5, to
harness, according to the rules Of the National
Trotting Association. this afternoon, at $50, at
the Brizhtwood park, late Piney Branch track.
Admission, 50 cents.
ALLEN DORSEY, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1874-05-09

Call and examine the FIRE and burglar-proo
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner o
keeping Of securities Jewels silyer-ware, or othel
valuables Rents, from ten to sixty dollars pei
annum, according to size. No business man car
afford to do without them.
Take ,perning from the Chicago and Boston fires
National Republican., 1874-05-09
TPOTTTNG RACE

between John Talty's blk. IN. Daylight and G..
Hoppers x. Honest John, for $500, best in 5, to
harness. according to the rules of the National
Trotting Association, this afternoon, at 3:30 at
the Brightwood park, late Plney Branch track.
Admission, 50 cents.
ALLEN DORSEY, Proprietor
National Republican., 1874-05-09
DRoPosALs FOR ELEVATORS AND
l. COMBINED ELEVATIONS AND STAIRS
FOX THE UNITED STATES COURT HOUSE
AND POST OFFICE, NEW YORK CITY.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

OrFiCA OF oOFkniN,ENDkNIi. !
Sealed proposals will be received at the once OF
the Superint endent until II m. Of the 1st day OF
june, 1874 for furnishing. delivering, fitting, and
and Stairs Of Corner PaviiionNaii as exhi6-
tied on the Drawings, described In the Specinca-
tions, or called for In the Schedule.
Copies OF the Drawings, Specifications, and
sShedule may be had on application at this
All scanolding required by the contractors to put
the Work In place will be furnished by the Govern
ment nee OF charge, but will be erected by the con-
Proposals wilI be made for each Elevator COM
plete, and for each Combined Elevator aud Stair
| The Elevators OF Divisions 1 and 2 must be
completed within three months from the date ef
acceptance OF proposal, and the Combined Ele-
yators and Stairs within six months from same
The contractors will be required to guarantee
their work for period Of two years.
fragments win be made for each Elevator on Its
completion, less ten (l0 per cent. which will be
talned until the Elevators have been satisfactorily
tested for the period of six months,
AL bids must be accompanied by penal bond, in
the sum OF twenty-five thousand dollars, (tl5 coz
that the bidder will accept and perform the contract
certified by the United States judge, clerk OF the
United States court the district attorney OF the
district wherein he resides.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
Or all bids II It be deemed for the interest Of the
Government to do so, or to award each division to
different bidder, at its option.
Any bid that Is not made on the printed form, to
be obtained tins office, and does not conform TO the
requirements OF this advertisement, will not be
sidered; neither will any proposal be received from
parties who are not engaged in the manufacture OF
Proposals will be inclosed in a sealed indorsed
"Bids for Elevators, &c. " and addressed to
mys-sTu&Thst D' ~ps''A'eHuen'.