davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-06-02
David GkLtUP. Trustees.
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and sts.H.W.
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE PEAL
PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE ESTATE
OF SAMUEL H, PLATT, DECEASED, AT

~ bs H
d Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner seventh and sti.E.w.
CHANcERX SALE OF VALUABLE ZEAL
T. EEiFS 81 GEE ESrAEF EF
tHs b T5G' q S Of as pr
10Th day OF May, 1873, and an amendment thereto In
PAN sH&a
others defendants, being equity cause numbered
The % said decree did on fSs iSth and iIts = days M q
December, isss, expose the :, ,f%GlIoEing 81 described
filed 60 comply With te r,S terms q
terms the trustee will sell, at the risk and cost Of
ss s n kRb # RSsS ssS
at o'clock p. n, all the interest that samuel r.
and to tie vest m half part TT 9f lot in % ]
hayirg front of2i feet on street, between Third
Il feet inches and mpro Sed by two-story frame
building: and on the same day, at the hours, re-
oF :e ei as ssa LOT saS
s1. ayon 81 sGnaT; Sn5 Oasng = 6efS on TENTH
depth oflej feet; and lot 4 Of the same subdivision
street, bstwesn Ninth and felth streets northwest,
east Of and adjoining the Presby terian church.
ahsHdsf II as .hs ;sSd Viii ss Rn5IIs
Of Seventh and + streets northwest, on skTuR-
BAY @ az pg1Sss pIst az the hss IR n
and parcels OF ground, viz: Lot .. In square T2:
sublot in 3l5 part OF lot p In square $40,
being the north II feet inches Of sud lot by the
depths part OF lot IL, in square 3S being the north
% feet front by the depth Of lots snblot r in square
u; part Of lot H. In square 80 being the north 81
feet by depth OF lots sub-ot &, In square 55; part
Of lot 2, IN square 6S9, having o front Of feet
inches on street south next adon ing the western
f. in !qSaf: q 49, IN sspaT:
and lots 3, 4, s. 8, IL, In square lot.
The terms OF sale presc by the decree are as
follows: One third OF the purchase money to be
paid in cash, and the residue In equal payments In
six, twelve aud eighteen months. to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from
the daT OF sale. The properly Will be conveyed by
M The trustee to the PURCHASER upon she payment OF
the whole OF the purchase money, and said pur-
chsser will have the option of paying the whole Of
said purchase money in cash upon the hcation
OF the sale court. If the terms OF sale not
compiled with within nve days from the day of sale
the trustee the i4htto resell the property
on such public notice as he may deem best for the
interest OF all parties, at the cost ofthe defanting
purchaser or purchasers. A deposit OF t31 will be
required upon each lot when the same has been
struck of; and the expense Of all conveyanclng
must be defrRYed by the purchaser.
EE0CH T0TTEE. Trustee.
National Republican., 1874-06-02
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
REGULAR POST STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
BETWEEN
BREMEN AND BALTIMORE,
VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
The steamers of the North German LloYd Of . 500


tons have been newly furnished with alI the modern
Improvements.
BALTIMORE..... Captain LilIiephaIn.
OHIO. :" Van Emster.
LEIPZIG :. ......... Hoffman.
BRAUSSCHWElG -. =" Undnetson.
EURN NBERG, "a, 600 tonS) - Jaeger.
Will run regularly between BREMEN and BALTI-
MORE, n follows:
From Bremen. From Baltimore.
HERMAN nm ........April d May q.
BRAUNSCHWE May %.
May -. June 6.
LEIPZIG. May 20. June Is.
OriIO. ..........May T. June ~.
And thereafter every Tuesday from bremen and
every Saturday from Baltimore.
The steamer will Ia .ssenRers TO Bremen,
southampton, London aud Hayre and return.
PRICE OF PASSAGE.-ln gold, from Bremen to
Baltimore; Cabin, 500; steerage, 80 currency.
From Baltimore to Bremen, Southampton, London
and Havre: Cabin. 500; steerage. $50. Children
between one and ten years half price; nurssllngs,
All other arrangements the same as the New
York lines.
Further information can be ascertained by apply
ing by letter TO our General Agents.
A. SCHUMACHER CO.,
No. South Charles street, Baltimore, Nd.
CHARLES WALTER,
No. 3i2 d street, opposite City Hall.
-Also, Bills of Exchange ON principal places
In Europe. myls-tf
National Republican., 1874-06-02
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
WAR DEPARTMENT. !
" :. :. a A.. z

WASHISGToN CITY. May q, ls.4. ;
Sealed Proposals. addressed to the y cTsIaFy OF
War, will he received az this Department until L.
o'c!nck Oh THURSDAY, the 18th day OF June.
IS74 foT s"PplyIHg the Statiolsry described In the
sched-!s bC.OS for the hscal year ending June 20,
ISIS.
. The Stationery must bs OF tie best quality.
Samples must accompany each bid.
The snccsssful bidder viii be required to give
bond With approved suretias. for the faithful tuI-
hllmeut Of his contract, AMI tho Department viii
reserve Tic right TO order the articles as 10 may
deem proper, and 10 ineTease or diminish the guam
titles below stated.
Articles not amsd In the scheduls below to
be furnished. al the option OF the Department, at
the lowest IL. arket prce.
National Republican., 1874-06-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SALE OF WASTE
PAPER.
TREASCRY DEPARTMENT, May 2, 1874.
Sealed proposals for the Waste Paper Of this De-
pdrtinent ior the year ending June 20, lS16 will be
received until twelve o'clock noon, THURSDAY,
June le, Is74.
Instructions to bidders will be furnished on appli-
eat1on 10 II. s. VANDERBILT.
myS)SatTuTh-St Acting Chief Clerk.
GtOAL AND WOOD FOR THE TREASURY
~ DEPARTMENT.
- TREASURY DEPARIMENT, May - 1874.
PROPOSALS 10 supply the Treasury Department
with Coal and W ocd for the ensuing year, will be
received a. this once up to noon OfWEDHESDAY,
Instructions to bidders will be furnished on ap-
phcaticz to -.-H ii. 8. VANDERBILT,
ny1-STpTh-llt Acting Chief Clerk.
DROP0SALS FOR CUT-SfONE WORK,
L FLA0QING, &C., Fob THE NEW JAIL
FOB THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
National Republican., 1874-06-02
DV DUNCANsON BROS. AucfIoneers,
ID annthea Al cnrner Ninth and ID atreek. y w 7,

tRiMsoS: h6sEw0,1 n1 PIANO ib2TE sEvES16c H6D
IX TAXE; IA LkDYs Sr;r sEcRETcASKY cS W%AaLssT{TT s{TT
sf6EB0HRB, PLhTED TEA kSD TCoFFEEE
SET, PED I1IS ILoSgNGE, SSg TAELEs, S9TTkSSEE
AND GLASS WARE, PICTURES, BRnssE ELS
AND OTHER CARPETS, &C., &C., BEING
THE CONTENTS OF HOUSE no. 1 STREET
On TuEsDAY MORNING. June 2, commencing
at l0o'clock, will sell the Furniture, &C., con-
tatned in house No. str ct nosthv vast, consisting
Of nearly new furniture and sTarything usually
my2s DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts.
National Republican., 1874-06-02
~ JW. xtvoRpe. ~ Trustees.
my7-d&ds M9cRMLESS JoHNs3N, Auc'rs.

TH6RspAY, s gSse4, ia Il sane same hour and place.
By order OF the trustees.
my7l-d&ds wORMLEY q JOHNSON, Auots. ,
PY GREEN a LIAMs, s,AuctioneeFs,
ID No. loQl northwest corner Tenth and d sta.
National Republican., 1874-06-02
ALRHABETICAI
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Containing Cards of FfrSt-Class Estab-
1ishmerta in RII Branches Of Bust'
ness I'm the District.

AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
"a. BAKER. s2 92S. sS2 La.Sve., bet,Ith l0snSs'
ARCHITECTS.
HENIY x. SkABLE. no L ST.. op. I. v. Dept'
GHLs. 7. DAVIS Co, ,6l5 7th ST., op. Patent omee
ALE DEPOTS. o.o,.vr
SAM'L G. PALMER MasseT's fhlla. Ale' oeo wv
ATTORNEYS-AT.I.AW "a, ..-..,
W, WFBB, Columbian Law Building, dh street sei
EDWARD c. INGERsoLI, "a La ave, opr CI'y nail
SI STSSII.S- EA Ia STREET. near IoIh:
LNT SEAIE re ID St i, s2Ffet GPR G16E noEthNes.
, .srssi ST. OPT SSg is.G .Rd 9afs issA
Sac; II DyEH III sth ST.. north Of Patent Once.
JT.K.PLAST. TOs E street; J.P.' NOTARY q |0iH'
RtkERIES.
SM.LAMB, NSt'i Pie Bro By E;Cspitol S st;
WE, and ID Pie Bakery. Sl5 18th street northwest.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
IA. SVUIER CO., bankers, No. 1915 Pa ave.
daSicSrPe ddaS Per easHed SSHii in % advsnce. Tvs 'A''.
RIGGS CO. Executive ave-, cor. lbln sL; ,,s5,b
St, opp. Post Once Department. Bank hours ss
sa. N, to 4p; m. Saturdays, open rom A'0 'P'
FRfipSSs mi lST SSs"ss sIvGNas AND TRUST ceNTASI,
B.nkRF BOSss i ESid ff to 'ds
HoteSeeedng e per gn anT11f Is1 of each month
Ssiurdays. deposits only, from 1, S;1 Isse I
OTIS BIGELow, eos 7th ST. opPoSi'e
BATHS. o.u
.TuRco-RUssIIS BATHS. po3 street, near sth.
BELL.HANGERS,L ,LOCkSMII ,0e'
r. FRED FIsCHER, GIG 5th ST., bet' ana "
BILL POSTERS, &c.
J.. MoXLEY. 6S hth ST. n. N'i bie 0Hi' WAC IN S-,s'
RLEACHERS.
ATWuITING, straw hit and BIT oleaeher,s ,sz4fA.AN'
BOOK BINDERIES.,
wn, ii. NALLEY. s. ". cor. eth and z sts.
BOOhS na-sS Sso,-oro,,,.n Rook.tore gil
Pa ave. bet. 9Th and 10th sts. Constantly on
hand The newest and most fashionable styles Of
Main and fancy stationery. Gard plates, 'tat
home, and wedding Invitations engraved In
the highest style ofthe art: An the new PUBL
cpflSns received as soon q issued.
WLRHFN SHoLTE 4 Co, frst-class Book and
Stationery Store, 9l sPenna. avenue, cor i0Ln 81
n A ST bet Stn u lUtn.
National Republican., 1874-06-02
Oh THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
OFFICE or supEHvIsISo ARCHITECT, D

wAsHINGIoN, d. c., MAY Is. 1874
R h w day Sf q Ot shs SSs
ia and al tie Ste q he new jan for the
q. % 81 ~ SSf:Hhi WGas
~ 0f the Ei4sgins DS0IsinI 4s:. required fos
ths 5oTs, DTTsrl9Pgs P r. sPscissatCns ard schedule
us nay B. bad on !. ssis ace saa
The Cornics viii be OF Senecs Sandstone, equal in
viii sec.ed i'sa rom m iss ssnssa sassEs
KyeI Bluestons, for both or which blds may bosuo-
The whole of the stonewOrk must DO delivered as
rapidly as may be CALLED for By The supeGlntendent
delivery to com at stest, within three weeks
% se tns 81 the SRd the or
The Tagging 70 the nrst foor Of South Prison wing,
The o SooT 81 lame %lPPs & s
months FROM same dRle; and the ronalnder OF the
Chspei wing Within three months rom same date;
and The stone cornice to South Prison Wing, ward
within thres months sfier date Of acceptance OF
gHfr esH rensS % day p5 sIGn
Proposals win be made for tee worx ss exhibited
and crlied for In the schs dule.
or iessces OF The quarries inm which the stone is
proposed TO b. furnished; or their agents, or from
have tile necessary fsTIiities for prompt xecaion
Psymcnts viii be made monthly, dtHuctIng ten
per eeur. until the fnal cOTEpl=.ion OF the eou-
All bids mlst be accompanied by psuaI bon OF
I've ~ PersIns ~ ne sum OF ons thSIsaod
form tn. contract, II awarded him, ard execute
bonds tserefur Ia the amount Of i've thousand doll
lars IS 00o the boah TO De approved By the Unitgd
states district Judge. clerk Of the Unit5d StA:es
court, or The district attorney OF the district in
which tue biIicr resides.
TGs Depa;tment reserves the riga; 70 ro., c; any
all BIDS II q b. deemed for the Interest OF the
a0yernmrn' TO do 50, TO awHTc each division to
df-rsni bidder. orto order more or less Of item
At tho same rate proposed In the Schedule, At IIa
option.
Any bid that Is not made OF the printed form to
be obtsinod It this oiCr, aud does not conform In
every TO ihh requirements Of this advertise
ment. will not be Io:IS,derId
PIopossls must 10 iHcl9scd in ; sealed envslop-,
InhO sd Bills fol Cut Stone and Flsgging for The
New jail, District Of COum6ii, - and IGrsssed TO
A. b. MULLETT,
mylS1St Supervising Architect.
National Republican., 1874-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
RY GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auetion'ri
~ No. io0l, northwest corner Tenth and d street.

GREEN a WILLIAMS, AuetiOn'rs,
~ No. iooi, northwest corner Tenth and d streets.
CLOSING SALE OF PARLoR AND cHAMBER
FURNITURE, At THE WARERQOMS OF
SAMgEi WRsT irx KIEBY, Es9 On EIGHTH Il STREET Be- 7
on TUESDAY, the I'd day or June next, a. 10
O'Clock m, we shall sell the following articles,
consisting Of Parlor Sets Turkish and Easy Chairs,
Rockers, Fine Solid Walnut Bedstelds, Ward
robes, Marble-top Sldehosrd, Extension Tables
Cherry, Rosewood and Oak Boards, ScSnt.lnE and
= lot Of Cuttings, Locks, Brass Bed Castors,
screws and Work-bencheS, to which we Ask the at
tentiOn Of cablnet-makers and others wishing to
purchase = lot of good, seasoned lumber.
Terms cash.
Warehouse for rent. Inquire on the premises.
GREEN & WILLIAMS,
my2s-d lstsrI Auctioneers.
National Republican., 1874-06-02

CLothfng, Hats, Boots and Shoes.
q, Ho0 Sack Goats, assorted sizes, for men.
T. % Pants, assorted sizes, for men.
so Vests, assorted sizes, for men.
800 Loose Sack OVercoits, large size.
800 suits, Jacket and pants, for boys I'VE to ten
years Of age.
100 Vests, for Joys Eve to ten years OF age.
5000 Mems Wool Hats, assorted sizes and colors.
800 Boys W ool Hats, assorted sizes and colors.
500 Heavy Cashmere Caps.
l,ooO pairs Mems shoes, good quality. assorted
500 pairs women's Shoes, good quality, assorted
sizes.
30 psirt Boys Shoes, good quality, Nos. s
$50 psifs Rs Kisses. Shoes, good quality assorted
sizes.
800 pairs Children's sheos, good quality, as
sorted sizes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19

DIR. j. WALKER CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs
are Il purely vegetable preparation made
chiefly from The native herbs found ON the low
err ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains or
California, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted therefrom without the use OF Al
cohol The question Is almost daily asked,
"What Is the cause of the unparalleled success
of VINEGAR BITTERS 2" our answer Is that they
remove the cause OF disease, aud the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great blood
purifier and Il lifc-Slving principle, perfect
RcnOVatOr and lnyigoratOr of the system New
or before in the history OF the world has med
feline been compounded possessing the remark
able qualities OF VINEGAR BITTERs In healing the
sick Of any disease man Is heir to. They are Il
gentle Purgatlvc as well as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation Of the Liver and
NiscCrnl organs or bilious Diseases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19

Some people that wear good clothes for
get to pay for them. Such man is II. II.
Utley. He owes Allen & Drew, 81 Mer-
chants Row. Pay up OF you will find your
name in print
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19
name in print

WALToN's VERMONT REGISTER, Farmers
Almanac and Business Directory for 1874,
The only Vermont Register published.
Single copies, by mail, Is cents. Address
GIonE Paper Co., Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19

NHE FALL TERM OF THE BUR-
J. LINGTON, VT, SCHOOL
for young ladies', win open on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH
A limited number OF boarders taken into the
Principals family for the year.
For terms apply to the Principal
LOUIS POLLENs.
References-President Angel, Ann Arbor,
Mich Prof. NJ. Petty Burlington, Vt; Rey. D..
Justice Perpoint, vergennes, Vt; Hon. II. A.
Burt, Swanton, VT
july22dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-19

THE NEW YORK TIMES.
DAILY, sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
ONLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
The high character which the Daily Times
has borne In the past is sufficient guarantee
for its conduct In the future. II Will continue to
advocate the cause of the public, without refer
ence to the interests of individuals. No eX-
pense Will be spared In the maintenance or It's
1t is the best daily family newspaper In the
country. 1t has the latest news. the best for
eign correspondence, and the largest stan Of
and advertisements are rigidly excluded,
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
The Daily Times, per annum, including the
sunday edition. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl2
The Daily Times, per annum, exclusive OF
the Sunday edition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
The Sunday edition, per annum... .........
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TIMES.
The Semi-weokly Times contains a very care
full epitOme OF our foreign and home cores
pOndence an interesting selection OF current
literature from the best foreign and domestic
magazines, a choice variety or agricultural
matter, and the very latest news up 10 the hour
OF going TO press. Terms-f3 per annum. Club
rates-TwO copies, one year, S.; Ten copies, one
year, 1875, and one extra copy free. New names
may be added TO clubs at any time during the
year, at club rates.
THE WEEKLY TIMES.
The Weekly Times is undoubtedly the best
paper for the farmer, for the mechanic, and for
all who live in localities which are served only
by weekly mails. 1t contains, in addition TO
editorial comments on current topics, an excel
lent condensation of the news of the week; the
most important events, both home and foreign,
are reviewed at length, and n large quantity OF
matter is given especially interesting TO the
farmer and mechanic. It's market reports are
the fullest and most accurate In the country.
TermS-S2 per annum.
address-Fi6e copies, per annum, 81 so; Ten
copies, per annuni, sl2 so; Twenty copies, per
annum, S22; Thirty copies per annum $50; and
one extra copy TO each club For every club OF
fifty, one copy OF the Semi-Weekly Times to tho
getter-up OF the club.
When the names of subscribers are required
to be written upon each paper OF the club AT
one postof1ice address, ten cents for each copy
additional TO the above rates.
The Semi-Weekly and Weekly mailed one
year to clergymen at the lowest rates.
These prices are invarlablc. Remit in drafts
on New York or Post ONCE Money orders, II
procured, send the money in II registered let
! ter
Terms. cash In advance.
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York City
, 1874-07-18
WASHINGTON GARDENS.


The odors from Washington have not
been those OF Araby the Blest, nor
such as are borne by the breeze passing
over rose gardens; but this is Tot the
fault OF General Babcock, the useful
young officer detailed from regimental
service TO draw double salary as a
MEMBER OF the Executive household.
w nat ne mas done to scatter fragrance
the atmosphere of the national
caplta' Is described by correspondent
OF the Boston Po't, as follows: How
extensive this department has become
may DE Judged Ry tl.sss.ss .s..ss 80, 600 was
...,. ..s...lsssfy ror the year now closing to
carry on Gen. Bbcock's Horticulture in
the monument lot. Here he has, sup
ported by the peoples money, hot
houses for geraniums, roses, pinks and
verbenas, lighthouses for bulbs, and 9TH
ers for cuttings. A nursery for young
trees is outside; and within and about
the gardens are employed a superin-
tendent, six or eight gardeners and
watchmen. Here the air Is heavy with
fragrance, and assistants are busy load
ing carts marked u. s. with artist
chllV wrOuOht bOnuets whose taos arc
, 1874-07-18

A correspondent who accompanied
Nellie Grant and her husband to Eng
land, writes that "Mrs. Sartoris never
left her state-room but once on the pas
sage. She came on deck for a few
minutes one morning in blue wrap
per and white shawl, but before it was
well known she was out, she had dis
appeared again. Mr.. Sartoris did not
share this seclusion, but was around a
good share OF the time. He said his
wife was not 'sea-sick, but home-sick. ,
Poor Nellie; we could all of us under
stand that she might be. for of all the
dull youths who partNtheir hair in
the middle, Mr.. Algernen Frederick
Sartoris is the dullest. While we waited
our turn at the dock in Liverpool, he
with some Others, went ashore and
bought mutton pies, so that the first
really good view of Nellie Grant we
had after she came aboard was standing
resting on her husbands fat arm, her
eyes full oftrusting affection, her heart
fun OF confiding love, and her mouth
full of Liverpool mutton pic"
, 1874-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

WNEs.-California is rejoicing that
her wines have at last been recognized
in Europe. In the annual internation-
al exhibition at South Kensington,
England, which is for the most part
devoted to food products, a department
has been arranged for the inspection
and sale of wines of all nations; and
the wines sent from California came
out of the competition ahead of all
rivalry. The wines were the products
of one vineyard, and were as follows:
Gerke, Muscat, Angelica and Bosquijo,
the last two being pronounced as erich
and clean in the mouth as such luscious
beverages can be-"
, 1874-07-18

n H,a alF fsHss. ss n.fla =.
esa.aasael aaa ra ases,. III 49,
i1si.as ,. ss1s o. rasr n-agl o.
alat.|tsf u.a r,a.ari.llI4 go ..l.-.
a..,s s1sslaal o. c.lf 49, t..a a. Il.
-. s.Ia1.-I trratf ~ go ka.f Il
af. utla is.l.i Al raa-s r..tEls ra-...
tar.aa- ~ o. ss4l-at.t.sl "a sas s
aiaallsl--i-aut. ta d. rirfntlt. n
aas lsf, al a. d. fissais ..f vr.
brreis-f. d uas-uafhi1g. usry arr.
i'ouvtrr, tso f-aints Ia iI sortly ~ DO
tloc-hr,t the uriirr's d-i-i-r. aui
-ooud, tle humLie lctter from Mr.
bo,lser, from which the torner gives
a briei extract; and la this ryspo,t b. l.
AT fault. Tie Few lines publi.l,,-l lu.-
tify the Inference that the author had
been guilty Of improperly with rilton's
wife, but IL i only an inference. The
charge made by Mr.. Tilton- Is indefi-
mite. He says that II came TO his know
ledge in 1870 that Mr.. Beecher had
committed against him "an ofense
which fOrbear TO name or character
ize." After all, the seven-coltmn let
ter of Tilton's is a failure if its purpose
was the destruction Of Beecher's repu-
tation, for it is still almost as much a
matter Of doubt as before its appearance
whether he believes Beecher to have
been guilty of the act inferred. But
as the case stands, the pastor of Ply
mouth Church is so entanglcd in the
meshes that it would be impossible for
him to prove himself innocent to any
who are not willing TO accept his word
for it. If Mr.. Tilton is convinced Of
his guilt, let him demand reparation,
as other men do under similar circuna-
stances, and cease prating about for
bees.ai,ee aud agreements.
, 1874-07-18
THE CURRENCY, LAW.

A Washington dispatch Of recent
date furnishes an extract from letter
by the Comptroller of the Currency
giving his construction of the new cur
rency law in reference to the reserve
required to be held by national banks,
in which he says: My construction re-
garding it is, that the reserye upon cir
culation is abolished, but that national
banks are required to keep a reserve on
deposits, as provided i'll sections 81 and
% of the National Banking Act, a GER
tain proportion of which must be kept
on hand, and certain other proper
tioa with their reserve agents in cities
enumerated in the sections referred to.
The banks are also to keep an amount
equal to five per cent of their circula-
tion on deposit with the Treasurer OF
the United States, which amount may
be deducted from the aggregate amount
OF reserve required to be kept upon
deposit.
, 1874-07-18
Sewing Machine Sales of 1873.

TTNHE TABLE OF SEWING SALES FOR 1873 SHOWS
amounted 232 "a hundred and tirwO
hundred and Machines benga large increase over the
of the previous (lS72).
those other Company
number of 5 Machines nearly double
other Company.
the sales compared with those 1874
beyond the sales of other makers Of
other
R machines than other Company
whereas n
l324 MACHINES IN EXCESS OF OUR HIGHEST COMPETITOR
These figures remarkable that the sales Of
their
been shown sales have largely Increased.
SWORN RETURNS made the Of
the Sewing Macne Patents
superiority Of the SINGER MACHINES fully
all that their popularity in the household unqnes
tiOnable.
, 1874-07-18

NruTHE n EEEEEI ..nfn nraH Tn.l1.l.
= aaa =
l. agl iaaa. tssssa lasa
On aoaasy. r.s ayua oay % JsiJ. isy4.
isrsua 81 Haadea q saaasa ~ a. o.
n-sslaI 1llula4 au1 ula Ii. 49, so ~
AIHAAhllTM
C.arrfls il-r - tflI slsHr q i,sst 10y. u. H.
, 1874-07-18

AMONG the bills which failed to pass
at the last session of Congress were
those applying for the admission into
the Union of Colorado and New Mex
iCO as States.