davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-27
ASSESSMENTS LIVED.
DICroU MININa CoHPArY-Lo-

nICEOU NLN ~
cation o. principal place Of business. San
Loe.iios or works, Cold HIN. Storey County
Notice Is hereby given. that at . meeting Of
the Directors, held on the 1tth Of
October. is7t, an assessment (No. o. OF
o. SniI .sOer e' of ks g so r s'l psy TSS' i IL.
med'ately, In United States gold coin, 70 the
Secretary, at the once Of the Company, Room
9, No. As California street, San Fnaneisco,
1 Any stock upou which I'll. ...s.s..s. shan
VIII Be delinquent, and. advertised fot Ssis d
before. viii b cold on wEDSksDlY. NE iSth
day Of December, is!t, 2 gsy u: d%:linS.sns
and expenses Of sale. ,u,,,,ps e..,.,..
oniee-Room ., No. Ss California strsst.
San francisco. California oe2e ID
EMPIRE HILL AND MINING
u Company Location Of principal place d
business. San Franciseo, California.
Location q works. Gold Hill District, sto-
Notice 10 hereby given. that 1t Q meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the stth day OF
October, 1874, an assessment No. 10. Of riny
Cent? Pc, share was levied lpoa the capital
In United States ro!d coin, 70 the secretary. u
the once Of the Company. No. 80 California
street, Room No. Q. San francesca, California.
remain unpaid on the TwENTY-sEvRNTH day
OF November, 1874, viii DO delinquent, and 3D.
vertised for sale at publlc auction, and unless
payment IL made before, will be sold on the
TWENTY.PIRsT day OF December, 1874, TO
pay the delinquent Assessment, together with
costs OF advertising and eIpensss o. ssls.
GEO. X. sPfNNEY, Sec'y.
Of1ce-No. so California nreet, Room No. D,
San Francisco. California. oc76 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-27

DOCK ISLAND GOLD AND sIL-
IL yer Mining Company.-Location OF .prtn-
cipal place Of business, nan franciscs, Cal.
Location Of wsrks. Gold Hin Mining District
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that Of . meeting d
the Board Of Director, hsld on the 18th day Of
November, 1874. an assetsment No. u OF OF
Dollar cd per shars was Isvied spSn re esR.
ately, In United Statss gold coin. 70 the 6scrs'
tary. af the once Of the Company.
Any stock upon which this assessment thatl
remain unpaid on the 7f.t day Of Deesmbsr,
is1l, win DO delinquent. and Advertised for sais
at public a~uetion. and unless payment 10 nads
before, will be sold on the Twelfth day OF Jan
nary ISIS. 70 pay the delinquent asssssnsnt,
together with costs Of sdvertislng and expenses
Of sale.
J. W. CLARK, Secretary.
ofsos-Room No. .. No. as California strrst,
San Francisco, California. nolSh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-27
inss,ion OF prineIpsi place Of business. ssi

rINlEE JUSTICE AIhlu0 pO1rAkh.
Location OF principal place OF business. ssa
Location Of Works, Storey county. State Of
Notice 10 hereby given. that q . nesting q
the Hoard Of Director, held on the iNh
dsy Of November. 1874, an assessment ~ ~
of Three Dollars Wg per share Vas levied
mon The capital stock OF the corporation, pay
sble Immediately, In United States gold coin,
N the secretary. Of the once OF the Com.
many. No, q Mercnants' Exchange, California
strrct. San Francisco. California.
hnys stock upon which this sssessnsnt shan
r,msln unpaid on Tuesday. the lSth day Of De.
cember, 1914, will be delinquent, and Advertised
for sale, and unless payment 10 made before,
will Be- cold q public saetion on TuksDAr,
aucnt assessment, together with costs OF sdvsr
Using and expenses OF sale.
BY order Of the Directors.
JAMES 8. KENNEDY. Secretary.
Ofice-Room - Merchants Exchange, Ban
Francisco. California. nels %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-27

"a Complete Pictorial History OF
she Times"
The Best, Cheapest and Most sue-
csssfnl Family Paper In the Union"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE ALDINE,
THE Art JOURNAL OF AMERICA,
Issued MenthIy.

"a M.sniaosn. Conception. wonderfully car
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-27
MINING eFYICIRs.
MINING OFFICERS.

I4iss or 0nesrs Of The varssss Geld ssA
silver aii.i.s Companies .. this see-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-27
THE ALpINE ART UNION.

AIUING MI uNtOVs
ALDINE pictures which, with other paintings
members. To every teries Of 5000 subscribers,
100 different pieces, valued nj over fl,c0O are
distributed a. roon 40 the series IL null, And the
awards OF each series % made. are to be publish.
cd In the next succeeding issue OF THE Al
DiNk This feature only applies to subscribers
who pay for one year In advance. Full partic-
ulars 10 circular sent on application enclosing q
stamp.
TERMS.
0ne Subscription. emitting TO TIE ALDINE
one year, the chrsmo and the Art Union.
$500 per Annum, I'm Advance.
CNo charge for postage)
Specimen Copies Of TIE ALDINE. 20 Gents.
THE ALDINE will. hereafter. be obtainablc
only by subscription. There win be no reduced
or club rates; cash for subscriptions mutt be
sent To the publishers direct, or handed 10 the
local csuvasser. without rssponribility to the
publishers, except In cases where the certificate
10 siven. bearing the facsimile signature OF
JAMES SUTTON, President.
cANvAssERs WANTED.
Any person wishing 10 act permanently ~ .
local esnvasser win receive FULL and prompt In.
formation By applying to
THE ALDiHE COMPANY,
noio. q. Maiden Lane. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-27
Plantation BitteTS
Wo e N

srs ssIsrfsI, asd ar q fssie fer As. hrd
FssSs ssI Dstikfsfsd, kas no sgsaL 7As1 ar
sfviSfl, iafs.dsd 81 q 7~ssfeyasos Tssieey Bit
f~vs, 70 ~ sod ara sssdieiss ssI, asd afsssy'
sessydisf 10 diysefiesf.
SOLD by ALL FIRsT-cLAss DRUGGISTS.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
ANOTHER CASE OF POLICE CLUBBING.

On the 4th day OF July last Officer Hugh Leddy,
OF the twentieth precinct, while patroling his beat
in West Thirty-eighth street. near Tenth avenue.
had occasion to order party Of men who were
standing in front of MacDonoughs liquor store,
No. 512 West Thirtyeighth street, to disperse. He
received rude answer from the parties addressed,
and becoming indignant he seized one Of the gang,
named Edward DAILY, by the collar, and met with
some resistance. The ofrlcer avaled himself OF
his club and struck Daily on the head, rendering
him senseess. DAILY was so seriously injured az
to cause his confinement TO bed Ior some time
afterwards. On his recovery he preferred q CON-
plant against Leddy before the Police Board, but
laed 10 obtain redress. Yesterday he made a
formal complaint to Justice Morgan, at JEFFERSON
Market charging Leddy with felonious assault.
Owing TO the absence OF important witnesses the
hearing Of the case was postponed until Tuesday
next
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Nile. Hebhart sung lately in Brighton with sue
cess.
vianesi the conductor OF the Covent Garden
opera, is in Paris.
Pink satin programmes will be used on the open.
ing night at Booths.
Nilsson is at present the guest Of the Duke and
Duchess Of SAKE Coburg Gotha.
dramatization OF "Grinith Gaunt" will be pro
duced tomorrow night al Niblo's.
Rubinstein's opera, "Lalla ROokh," will be
brought out at Bologna next month.
"Esmeralda," by Campana, will be the attrac.
tion at the opening Of the Teatro Paganini Genoa.
Wieniawski replaces Veuxtemps at the Brussels
Consel vatoire, and music will suffer accordingly.
Nilsson sung for the benefit OF the poor French
artists OF the Coincide FRANCHISE before they left
London.
Rubnstein is playing "The Demon" at the st.
Petersburg opera House. May it not be new
name for the deuce'
Callender's Georgia Minstres will open in Brook.
lyn tomorrow night, at Hooley's for season OF
six nights and matinee.
''Still harping on my daughter, DAILY opens with
new play which is named Jealousy" The Filth
Avenue opens on the 25Lh inst.
Messrs Chizzola and Grau have succeeded In
making an engagement with Nine. Ristori for the
coming season. She wi II appear at the Lyceum.
Won Bulow, Is with him this summer. or all the
pious humbugs that Europe can boast Of Bulow
and Liszt are the most unpardonable.
The didpaSon normal, that has stirred up fear
full row between Sir Michael Costa and Christine
Nilsson, has become as notorious as the Beecher
scandal here with the English press. Costa must
yield to the lowering OF the pitch.
The immense advance sole Of seats for the first
performance OF "Bele Lamar" at Booths Theatre
Is cheering to the managerial fraternity generally.
That such on overwhelming attendance as Is prom
ised should early as the 10th OF August is
considered by theatrical people as indicative Of an
unusually prosperous season.
John Brougham has written drama, founded on
Charles Dickens story Of "Little Dorrt," for Miss
Jennie Wallace, one OF the wallace sisters. Tho
dramatizaon is the result OF long and close study.
MIR. Brougham SAID, on its completion, my writ
ing days are nearly over. 1t has been my pride TO
make Little Dorrit' the best play have ever
written. and l am almost positive have sue
ceeded."
The peculiar story Of 'Belle Lamar" promises to
insure the attendance OF all the Officers OF this
military district. ThesArmy ana Navy Club take
great interest In the piece, and have secured many
OF the most desirable seats. Beyond the military
circle places have been taken by notables In the
literary, dramatic, legal and medical world and
the occasion will undoubtedly be one OF the most
brilliant 'enrst nights' ever seen In New YORK
theatre.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
Star Engagements.

wYBERr REEVE AND EDITH GREY.
Montreal, October IL; thence to Toronto Cleve.
land, Chicago, New 'Orleans, Galveston Memphis.
Cincinnati, Rochester, Buffalo, Albany. Troy,
Brooklyn. Baltimore, Philadelphia Washington.
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.
Albany, September q; Troy, Toronto, Brooklyn,
Providence, Buffalo, Rochester. Columbus, Pitts
burg, Cleveland, Cincinnati Louisville, New Or
leans. Memphis, Indianapolis, st. Louis. Plays
'Jane Eyre" "Little Barefoot" aud new pieces.
EDWIN ADAMS.
Chicago, August "a; St Louis, Pittsburg, Colum-
bus, Louisville, Cincinnati, Memphis, Nashville
Indianapolis, Buffalo, Rochester Albany, Brooklyn
and the Southern circuit.
Pays-"Enoch Arden" 'Hamletn and leglti-
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
Booths Theatre, August 10; Cleveland, Pitts
burg, Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati. New
Orleans, Chicago, st. LOUIS Philadelphia, Boston,
San Francisco.
Play in Bouclcaults new play. 'Belle La Mar"
AGNES BOOTH.
California Theatre, sacramento Virginia City,
Salt Lake, Toronto, Brooklyn, Albany. Pittsburg,
Cleveland sSns engage Indianapolis ST. Louis Co.
philadelphia, Washington Boston.
Play juliet, Femme de Feu, Helene, &c.
KATHERINE ROGERS.
Booths Theatre, in "Belle La MARI Her subse-
quent engagements extend to Toronto Cleveland,
Pittsburg, Brooklyn, Albany, Chicago, st. Louis,
CINCINNATI, Columbus, Rochester, Philadelphia,
Boston.
CARROLLS.
THIS talented iamily Of comedians appear In Bal
timore september I; Montreal, Albany, Troy, Rocn-
ester. Cincinnati Buffalo, Brooklyn, New England
circuit Chicago, Columbus, Toronto, Indianapolis,
Memphis New Orleans, Galveston, Houston,
Mobile, st. Joseph, Kansas City, st. Louis. They
will present new play by Bartley Campbell, cntl-
tied "The 0rphans.u
plays IN Rochester August "a: Cincinnati Detroit,
Toronto, Albany. Troy, Cleveland, Columbus, Pitts
burg, Chicago. st. LOUIS Philadelphia, Baltimore,
washington, the Southern circuit. This lady's hne
Is society drama.
JOHN BRoUGHAM.
This old favorite has arranged for starring en-
gagements IN Brooklyn, september Il alter wafo
at Toronto, Boston, Columbus Chicago, Cincinnati
Philadelphia, New orleans and the Southern cir
cult.
CARL0TrA LE CLERCQ
plays at ST. John. Detroit. october ~: chicago
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
De Bars Opera House, st. Louis.
New Memphis Theatre.

This theatre opens under the management Of I.
W. Duvey ON September IA. 1t viii be supported
by the dramatic company from De Bars opera
House, st. Louis. The time Will be almost alto
gether filed by combinations. Schuman's Combi-
nation, q. Pope, Lingard combination, G. Adams,
q. Fechter, Majiiton Combination, Little Nell.
Wybert Reeves, Furbish Combination, Lander
COMBINATION, Oates opera Boune, Janauscnek
Combination, Lawrence Barrett, the CAROLS.
Mrs. Bowers Joe Murphy, Charlotte Thompson
and Ella Wesner will be among the seasons at
fractions at this house.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
fremont Opera House, Galveston.

The season commences at this house November
2. Among the attractions will be Schuman's trans
atlantic Combination, Il. 7. Stetson, Ben De Bar.
John +. owens, Charles Fechter, wybert Reeves,
Little Nell, Miss A. Nelson, Frank Chanfrau, Mrs.
Landers Combination, Tony Denier, Humpty
Dumpty Company, MIS- Frank s. Chanfrau, Mrs.
John A. Oates Combination, Lucille Western. JOS.
Murphy, Carroll and Sons Louise sylvester, Aimee
Opera Boune Company, e. l.. Davenport, Ella
WpEupr
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
Mcvicker's Theatre, Chicago.

The dramatic season begins at this house
August II, with play bearing the curious title
"Civilization.n The following Ia a list OF the
The New York herald., 1874-08-09

Morrissey as treasurer. The opening night, as we
have said. occurs on August "a, and the company
Is summoned for rehearsal on the 18th.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
The Park Theatre.

This house will begin Its season with Mark
Twan's play, .'The Gilded Age" which was pro.
duced originally at the California Theatre, san
Francisco. The play Is said to possess good deal
OF merit and affords Mr.. John I. Raymond full
scope for the display OF his power.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
The Theatre Comiaue.

This theatre opens on Monday with very strong
COMPANY. and. Judging from the array Of names
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
Royal Opera House, Toronto.

This theatre VIII open on the 7th Of September,
under the management OF G. s. Graves. The lo,.
lowing stars and combinations Will! appear during
the season :--katharine Rogers. Lander Combina.
tion John Brougham, Ada Gray, Wybert Reeve,
Charlotte Thompson, Mrs. Chanirau, @. Pope,
Louise Sylvester, Joe Murphy, Agnes Booth. q. ID.
Byron tie Carrolls Ella Wesner, h. I. stetson, f.
g
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
The BOWery.

This theatre has been closed for short time for
needed repairs. 1t will enter with renewed vigor
on the production OF the sensation drama; but It's
programme Is so immense that 1t can only De
alluded to In general terms.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
The Crane Opera House.

This splendid theatre is abandoned by the man.
ayers No one dares to incur the risk OF engaging
it. So far the enterprising Gilmore has not
secured the funds necessary TO carry out his pro-
ject Of converting It into a monster Alhambra.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09

well known to fame as variety artists. the season
at the Comique VIII possess unusual attractions
Sparkling musical burlesques beautiful ballets,
glorious farces, Thespian sketches, character
songs and fairy pantomimes are promised in
proiusion. With such tempting bill OF fare the
Comique can scarcely fan to attract large share
of public patronage. From the vigorous prepara-
tions we have no doubt that no effort will be
spared by the brilliant company marshalled by
Among the artists engaged for this season are
Luke Schoolcrait, very popular character come
dian; j. II. Budworth, popular Dutch comedian !;
the Wilson Brothers, famous athletes; James W.
Mckee, comic vocalist; Diamond. Ryan, Conroy
and Daley, who amuse with song and dance /;
Charles White veteran negro delineator; ID. A.
Kelley, Kitty Tilston, soubrette; the very comic
Add. Ryman. Miss Kitty O'Neil, and, crowning the
edihce, Harrigan ana Hart. OF the hmous "Muin-
gan Guards
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
The Metropolitan.

This theatre has remained open during the sum-
mer season, and Is now in the power Of the can
can dancers, who have met with immense success.
large bill OF attractions Is IN preparation for tne
fall season.
The New York herald., 1874-08-09

Grand Opera House, Cincinnati.
The season at this house will be inaugurated
under the management Of R. E. Miles. by an Italian
opera company. Subsequently the following
artists will appear:-Mrs Lander ard her combt-
nation, October S; Jane CoomDs, 10th Janauschek.
for five nights in English tragedy and one In Ger
man, 26tn; Little Nell, November q; John McCul-
iOugh 9th the Kellogg English opera Troupe, lot
Mrs. Bowers and J. G. McCOlium, 30th; Aimee Opera
Boure Company, December IA; Mrs Oates Eng
lsh Comic Opera Company, 2lst; Wybert Reeves,
January 4, 1875; Ben De Bar, as Falstaff lSth the
Lingard Comedy Company, 25th; SOldene English
opera Company, February 8; Maggie Mitchell, 22d (;
The New York herald., 1874-08-09
The Academy of Music, Buffalo.

The Academy of Music, Buffalo.
The regular season commences at this house Au-
gust "a The stock company Is composed as iol-
lows:-Ben q. Rogers. John l.. Gossin, II. B. Dui-
field, M N. Haviland, Fred. r Wren, w. J. Deifien-
dorL G. b. Wells, Q. W. Eveleth, II. Watson, J. L.
Williams II. Bainbridge, Howard Taggart, William
Lester, Miss q. M. Ransom, Emma Pierce, Alta
Perry, Mrs. II. A. Perry, MISS X. Wood, Miss Mllly
Morris &C.. &c. Among the stars and cOmblna-
tiOns appear the Jackley Family LOCta, Little
Nell, John r. Raymond, Domlnick Murray, Johnny
Allen and Alice Harrison, Mrs. ID. r. Bowers and
Mr. j. q. McCollum, Majllton Combination, Wallace
Sisters Combination, Janauschek Combination,
Jane Co0mbs, Edwin Adams, Ella Wesner, Mrs.
Oates opera Company, Onver DOud Byron, carroll
Family, Joseph Murphy, Frank Mayo, Kate Fisher,
Clara Morris, Baker and Farron, j. X. Emmett,
Agnes Booth ana Joseph Wheeock, Mrs. Chsnirau.
Griswold's Opera House, Troy, NY.
This house will open on Monday, september 21,
and viii present number Of stars and brilliant
combinations. Acting ana stage manager, L. II.
Everitt Corps Dramatique ~. 7. Fannin, leading
gentleman; II. 4. Parker. .heavies; e. J. Barton,
eccentric old men; 4. @. Packard, Juveniles; u
II, Lytel. comedian; George Lascelles Old mems
Characters; Amelia Waugh, leading lady; Maggie
Boniface, s0ubrettes; Jennie de Lacy waking
lady; BIanch Mortimer, juvenile lady Emma Hen.
dricks, coincidence; Lizzie Anderson, hrst old
woman.
sargent's Athencum, Columbus, Ohio.
This theatre Is now undergoing q complete reno
yation and will open its third regular season Sep
tember with the stock Ia 'The Sea OF Ice," to be
followed on Monday. September a. with Lady
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-22
DIED,


BoWER.1JAcoBR owIr, after an illness Of some
Funeral will take place from the resldehce Of his
son, Z. +. Bower, No. sos East Capitol street. ut
Inst. Friends Of the family arc invited to at
tend. slssN. ~ : .. ..-.... +. -
HERRON.-In Baltimore. Nd, 31th inst, VIZ.
A. HERRON, in thirty-secend gear Of his age.
The funeral Will take place TIL. {rhnrsday) AFTER
ternoon, At O'Clock, from tho residsnce his
tives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend. t'. ~. H'ss H.. =-.FiH
|. LINKINs.-In Georgetown. on the nth instant,
MARY LINKING, aged 1orty-avc years.
Funeral from the residence or WIN. Chase, us
Fayetls .street, to-day. nd inst, ut lao p. N.
Fr(ends 81 the family are invited.
.O'HALLORAN.-Ont the 2ist instant, ut SS0a. M,
I.O,Hallorah, aged nine months aud afteen days
Friends arc requested to attend the funer.l from
this afternoon, ut So'ciock. y .--.
McDONOUGH.-Tuesday,a at 1:9O D, m, MARCIA
RET MCDOHOccH, youngest child OF Mathew and
Honora, NcDonouIh, aged two mouths and six
Funeral from the residence Of the parents, No.
ISIS Pennsylvania avenue, to-day, January =, q J
p. m. % g.t-. f..a..'.- ..1. ... 81. rf r. ...
Extraordinarily morning, January ~ Iu4,
EMMA BESroN, vile Of VIM. T. Benton, In the
twenty-sixth year Of her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral on Thursday, the a Instant at
ID. q, - i---s pei. -... #- Stpt -
EEESE.-On tho leth inst, at Elmore, Ala,
LIzHIE, daughter OF Ferdinand Butler aud beloved
iIar rrinains win be brought here for interIneut.
The funeral will take place to-day. - { =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-22
. HAHHIED.

HARRYsON-MOORE.-O the evening Of jan
unry n. IssA at The residence Of the lrHc PARENTS.
Irotestant church, wN. H. HNkKIsoN and Mi.s
MARY E., daughter Of Douglass Moore ESQ.,, Of this
ROwLAND-GHANT.-In Washing tou, January
u by Rev. NJ. =. Rice. Mr.. D. L. ROwLANn, Of
PeuIsylvania, anu Miss KATE Z. CHANT, Of Viz
I wIE9AND-CRAGEN.-O the 18th Deecmbt :,
at Baltimore. by the Rev. J. u. whrtlcr, llENkYJ
lOf philadvlDhis. ...-' ........ ,.., 2 .-f,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-22
THE INTERNAL RETENUK OF.

1t will be remembered that the acts Of
June and December "a, 1872, provided
for the abolition of the Offices of assessor
and assistant assessor. for the payment Of
gaugers by the Government and for the
collection of special taxes by stamps. Those
acts also required the Commissioner te
make the various inquiries, determinations,
and assessments of taxes which had beer
previously made by assessors and their as
sistants in other words, to perform the
most important of: the oficial duties hereto
fore required of over fifteen hundred reve
nue. officers scattered over all parts of the
United States, whose annual salaries az
gregatcd nearly two millions of dollars.
When the Commissioner of internal
Revenue commenced to enforce this new
system it was supposed that an additional
clerical force would be required in his
Office on account of the increased labor i'm
posed upon him by. the reduction in the
field force made by the acts Of Congress
mentioned. But diligeut and earnest ap.
plication on the part Of the existing clerical
force to their new duties obviated such sup
posed necessity. ABOUT one tnira OF 'ae
clerical force Oh the onl'e mas oeen detailed
and Is employed IN executing ana ad]ust
ing the new system. =,
hepons ana returns are received eonsid
ered' and made record OF from ABOUT '''e
thousand rechhers' h'rty:roe hundred
blnks and bankers, exclusive OF Nationa'
banks fee hundred grain distihers' serenity
fo' hundred fruit distllers, h,rsy:poe h""
drsd brewers $500" hundred and Wty
gausers, s1 husarea stofekeepen' 'S'
hundred and MY collectors t'oetoe thou
sand manufacturers OF cigars ana one hes'
sand manufacturers Of tobacco IN addition
to those from supervisors and revenue
agents a.sH ...i. -ass' = -
Most OF the bonds prescribed by thost
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-22

"a The business office Of Tn RErrslIcAx for
tho present VIII eoukinus At Tenth and
streets, at which place Ill persons having busi.
mesa relations with The paper VIM GALL. Due
notice vii be. given of tho removal Of the
business Departments to; me new REPUBLICAN
sJ--,..-i -s--,r ,---.- ~ G., -.-.-sg -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-22

Mr.. Pinchback's title or of the Kellogg
Government Of such validity he seems to
entertain no question, and while the pro-
posed inquest int6A pSOrAl m,er may
delay the> recognition stly due On legal
grounds alike to The stt4 spA her repse
Sentative rs trq IN .rl{ dets q 81 ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-22

n. exampleof Maiat Haistead ana Deacon
Smith Is having . very sad influence in the
West, Fer, instanae, yons. editor yrltesof an
other - folloHs "Born = maniac, in his more
lucid intervals he d . driveling niot-and de-
serves, as do all who are afflicted with calen-
ture Of the brain, tho Compassion Of plying
dlence." We ,ehudder' to think Of the reply
that Will undoubtedly be msde. Smith and
Hslstead should reform. E1itE sfzaf -r5l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-22
kdhE OF STEAMSHIPS

lwAslnNGroS AND NEW YORK.
, Ms5safssE Us sas steal sLps Z. G; KNIGHT AMI
TRIH9R EIWkxN EEN YORK.ALEXANDRiA,
Ie Foss no ron sr Eas ks.r s1ery Sat-
nraay at4 p, m; Leave Georgetown every friday
at o. N. and Ale1Aadrfa the s3lme day st u IN.
For r6llinformatioa apply % R. p. A. DEEHAM,
agent eAee .nd wharf, = Water street, George:
Ne S;, York sveaas. Nv. FHoersSS;