davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
DIED


LIEKINS.-July %, at Olney, Montgomery coun-
ty Nd, MARY A, youngest daughter OF WLliHm
and Mary A. Linklns, aged twenty years, nine
Her funeral viii lake place from the residence Of
her parents No. 2i35 street northwest, this
noon at ciOck. Her relatives and friends are In
Vite1 TO attend.
DONALDSoE.-July7 q, Mrs. FANNIE O., wife OF
T. G. Donaldson, in the hrieth year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place from Ryland chapel
corner Of Tenth and d streets southwest this MORN
ing at 10 clock. Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend.
PRATHER. July 81, WILLIAM EDWARD, young
est child Of R. J. and Kate PrGther, Agtd four
months and eleven DAYS.
r. iatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF the parents, Eleventh street, between
6eorgiA and Virginia avenues southeast this after
noon at 4:JO o'c.ocf.
sHORT.-July o., at O'Clock q. m, WILAoR j.,
son Of John W. and Elizabeth Short, aged ten
months and six days. ,,.
fully requested to attend his funeral from No. lS2
Fifih street northwest, this afternoon AZ O'Clock.
MATTHEwS,-July ., JANE L. MATTHEWS,
the Sc ond and only daughter OF John 7. and Annie
G, Matthews, aged hncsn years.
TIE funeral Win take PLACE nom the residence o.
her parents No. li24 Seventh street north west on
FridAy. July 81, at $50 O'Clock. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
CBoston papers please copy.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
AnERLCAN CREDIT ABROAD.

n VI CdA Cl4L<DL4 &4DLh 49,
The purchase of our five per cent loan
by the foremost bankers Of the world is the
most cheering evidence that the American
people could desire of the permanent rest
ration of their credit abroad. The house OF
ROthschild dates back beyond the founda-
lion Of our Government, and in former
years. during the youthful financial strug-
giles of the Republic, lent it's aid in the
placing of our securities in Europe. For a
considerable period, also, this house was
the European banker for the United States
Government During the administration
of Mr.. Tyler, when Mr.. Webster was Sec
rotary of State, and negotiated the famous
treaty with Lord Ashburton, Zone Of the
Earrings which settled the northeastern
boundary dispute with Great Britain, the
European account of the State Department
was transferred from the ROthsChilds to the
Earrings, after an uninterrupted and salts
factory business of upwards Of half cen
tury.
During the late war the ROthschilds had
less faith in our Government securities than
lDLmGlllB anu dANCL anus ChCA WIZ N@->
five-twenties were obtainable at most tempt
ingly low rates, they were not takers to any
considerable extent. In face of these facts
in the history Of the past the present exhi'
bition of confidence in our future as q ma.
ton by this most substantial of European
banking houses is all the more significant
and gratifying. Encouraging as this sue
cessful negotiation with such eminent houses
as the ROthschilds and Seligmans is, ant
gratifying to our national pride, it may, per
haps, be considered as a still greater com
pliment to the administration of Genera,
Grant. The delicacy and tact with which
the negotiations were managed reflect crsdi
upon Secretary Bristow which would homo
an older and more experienced fnancier
but the real substantial reason for the ap
preciated credit of the nation may be foun(
in the late veto by the President Of the in
fiation bill, and the firm stand taken in hi
financial memorandum in favor Of a speed
return TO o specie basis. Those two papers
and the unanimity with which the princi
niles announced in them were Endorsed. b
the people and acquiesced in by Congress;
inspired more confidence In foreign capital
lists than all the other financial events whie
haze transpired here since the war. TIL
placing of the five per cents could not hav
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31

been achieved through the Rothschilds and
Seligmans if the President had signed tue
currency bill. Every one knows that On
the contrary, it was expected and predicted
that the perfection of such legislation Wouio
have occasioned a rapid conversion oil our
securities held abroad and their return
home in unlimited quantities. 1t would
have been deemed, and justlyso, as the pre-
liminsry step to ultimate reputation,
By taking these five per cents at par the
money kings of Europe, noted the world
over for their far-sighted sagacity, have
virtually said that they are satisfied that
General Grant and not Congress upon this
currency question represented the people oil
the country. More than this, they have In
dictated in the most substantial and unmls-
taxable manner their belief that our people
will never repudiate their indebtedness that
they will stand by the President in his fnan'
cial views as expressed in his veto message
and In the Jones memorandum.
The economy directly involved in thii
transaction is q matter Of no mean magni
tude. In these hard times the assurance o.
saving of one and three-fourths millions pc
annum in interest for thirty five years is
matter for national congratulation. Whilt
the whole expenses Of this change of six pc
cents into fives is to be accomplished at les
than one half the usual commission, the az
gregate reduction of interest secured beforr
the maturity of the principal of the LOAF
amounts to over sixty-two millions of dol
lars. And what does this meanH Simpl.
the appreciation of national credit. Itmean
the nearer approach Of greenbacks to gold
As our bonds go up gold goes down. Col
has declined already II per cent. since thi
negotiation was known to be a success
The people have good reason to be satisfe
thus far with the financial policy Of tn
Administration and the skillful management
| oF the new Secretary of the Treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t is announced In Iowa that Ex-Governor
Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania Will make
several speeches in the former State in favor OF
the anti-monopoly ticket.
We intend to have genuine reform this iall'
and we believe that even those men in the
party who are incorrigibly wicked, and would
prefer not to reform, will see thattt is q matter
not Of choice, but of political life and death
Columbia Is. CO. Herald.
Mr.. George NJ. stearns has given authority
for the announcement that he will accept the
Democratic nomination for Congress in Mr..
Dawes district. He is a very popular man,
and it is thought that he can be elected easily
over any man whom the Republicans may
nominate against him.
A Georgian thus expresses his views on the
third-term question in his State: ''lf Grant
will have mercy upon US in the South; If he
will lift his hand to protect us from the as
saults of the Northern Radicals, who are bent
on our ruin; if he will veto the civil rights bill,
we are for him for three terms, and for half
! dozen terms, If he wants them. 1t iS only
lately that we began to think that we had a
friend In Grant"
The North Carolina Congressional and judi
cial election takes place August 8, and eight
| Congressmen are to be chosen, together with
the local judiciary. OF the eight Congressional
seats belonging to North Carolina, five are now
| filed BY Democrats and three by Republicans.
A canvass Of the State now shows it possible
that two of the three Republican districts will
return Democrats.
The Republican convention of the Nine
teenth Ohio district, General Garfeld's, will be
held at gainesville on August IL. Concerning
its choice, the Cleveland HsrdId makes this
confident prophesy: at seems foregone con
clusion that General Garfield will be his OWL
successor, as he is deemed one of the strongest
men-morslly and intellectually-of the Ma
tional House Of Representatives, and there IL
a great feeling in the district that 1t would be
an irreparable loss not to re-elect the General
There is feeling in the district that its presen
representative is peer of the best in Congress
and the district has just pride in that fact. ,
The New York Commercial Advertiser say
the substantial Democratic leaders in New
York are either disguised or demoralized a
the Indiana platform: i'Such men as Butle
Duncan, August Belmont and Royal Phelps ar
simply disguised. And leaders like Samuel J
Tilden, john Kelly, Sanford E. Church, Hora
ito Seymour and the editor of the World ar
both demoralized and disguised. The attemp
of the World, the other day, to reconcile New
York and Indiana was lame and more tina
halting. 1t was indeed pitisble, and we Gu
imagine the gles with which this confession Q
weakness by the Manhattan Club will be re
ceiyed by Hendricks and Voorhees, and West.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31

THE railroads must be brought to terms
in some way. The country can't stand
it much longer. Here, for instance is the
city council of St. Louis, the gentle
men who did so much to build the
biggest bridge in the world, dying to get
away from the dust and heat of that wretch
eddy hard town, from the stupid quarrels Of
her stupid newspapers, and not St. Louis
railroad company will give them free
pass. This is the latest outrage of the joint
monopolies in the West.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31

TIE poetic and statssmanlike editor Of the
Philadelphia City Item writes: "OPen the
gates as high as the sky and let in Mexico,
Canada, Cuba, &c. This line would be about
the twenty-seventh parallel of north latitude,
and would strike the Pacific just south Of the
river Fuerte, leaving north Of it the port of
Guaymas and the States of Sonora, Chihuahus
and parts of Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tam
aulipas, and including Lower California" The
editor of the Item does not go far enough. He
should "open the gates higher" so as to let in
the southern continent down to Cape Horn,
Let the whole thing il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31

HENRY WATTERsoN, who was in Europe
last summer, and allowed his editorial eyes to
wander into all manner Of strange and forbid
den places, has become quite excited over the
Beecher-Tflton business. In recent issue Of
the Courier-Journal be writes in the following
very reprehensible style:
"That ankle scens'-and, oh, what scene
for q Christian painter Henry Ward and
Elizabeth, seated on the floor, looking at soHe
engrayings, while Theodore stands in the DIM
distance contemplating the spectacle with
emotions too deep for tears. '0h, quitP ex-
claimed Betsy, burying her ankles beneath the
folds Of her skirt. And Theodore feels within
his very soul that Henry ought, If not wholly
impracticable, to be ashamed of himself"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
P9OPOSAlA
PRoP6SALs FF00S I.l.ITlEis> FII''I'

NONOPOSALS FOIs nt Ill = y , ~
DEPOT ,,rN4 Tsi.A '6TER's OF,
PHiLA 1Et.PHI. ~ y - 49,, a
Sealed prOTO ale. In GuplicIle, vi eVfp % -
adyeI t:sem / attIghed t. H. wi J &c i.t =
tbs lice Al EOOT Arg st - is7t, Tor W ,
fle ntI States QuaTtci m TER s Up @-'e
" IN Use fOl owing -laI.cd All - = YiE'
LHWO pans WOOlen . OckIuEs.
Et.O p1irs White Berlin GlO cs.-
PAU BATS EOOl1Cn ri u.
ll,AO DalFs Boots, brass 'rewed.
L0tOS 'lCs BOOtees. brass sore ~ d.
u SttOl palrS RUffarO OTershk.s.
500 pairs AFPtic tlypr-I o., Bu-kle tsfr'eT1.
- urs Arctic OYershOe5, snow EXsttfeAs-
400 W OOileu BIanEets
o. oD Iron Buuks
ECO sets Iron Bunk Stats
$50 3 Is SLenrI Plates
tau yards DarL-bue Cloth 81.
IOn.eSs Yards Sky-bluc KFrsaE' Sd
Al articles VIII D. sub ecte to rfE4d in5pacttong
and bidders arr InforInsd thtt fun com Sisnce wIsI
dele Iafr Nor IN the standard will be acaspted.
The fOy srnmenf reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids. y..,, -
PilIiadeIph n and also at S11 FTanCisco
Far informstIOn In detail apply TO this Odee.
fnyeIopes csntSTuing proposals to be endorsed
sPTo- osais FOR Military SUPPLE, and ADDRESSED
By 81 order Of t6s QuArtsrmaS,sr Genera, ,o,s
Assistant ouaISeEmGstsT CsenSrAl u s. A, in SIsGSe
OF dRDUt. gyls%1Ss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31

SOME of the Democratic conventions are
showing their consistency just now by de-
nouncing "the salary grab" and renomi,
mating the men who voted for and took it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRING PENN
i sYLvANIA AVENUE. -

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Z
WAsHINGToS. July 80, 1874.
Sealed proposals Will be Ie2elyed at this once
until 70 . c Ock m. on SATURDAY, August 4,
1874 for repairing and keeping IN repair for three
years the carri1geEay on the north side OF Penn
sy.yanIs avenue, from First to Fifteenth street
Bidders are invited to submit proT ais for any
plan Of repair that they may deem proper. and
each bid must include tine furnishing Of all labor
and material
Each bidder wi be required, before presenting
his bid, TO deposit with the Collector to the credit
of the commissioners Of the district or COLUMBIA
E9O, taking receipt therefor, as guarantee that
he will enter into and carry on the contract, II
awarded him, in accordance with his bid.
The money so depos t ID will be refunded to the
unsuccessful bidders after the award OF the Goa
tract and the contractor upon the completion OF
III work.
The contractor receiving the award Will be re-
uuired TO give bonds in the sum Of So 90 70 faith
fulF aompiy with the terms OF this contract and 20
keep he said pavement in good repair FOR three 90
YearsfrOm the date OF the Completion OF the MorA.
The right to reject any and al bids g rsSerHea:
Bids to be Endorsed proposals FOR Repairing 1nd
Keeping in Repair Peunsyl vAnia Avenue, ana
add sesSed 70 the Engineer Of the District OF Co
lumbia.
By order ofthe EnginesE: ,,o,yr
JyS1-GugaS,T,S ChlsI CLERK.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31

Mr.. Charles Il. Adams, Of Cohoes, who
made an unsuccessful run for Congress two
years ago, is said to be the most prominent
candidate for the Republican nomination for
Congress in the Albany, N. Y, district.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
limited STATES ExnIxEER OrrIcE. ]
PROPOSALS. FOR DREDGING.

DROrOSALS FOR DREDGING.
ESGINEER OFFICE, u. =. ARNv,
NEwPOET. u. J., daily >, a. Z
sel!ed proposals will no Ts2sve.i At Ihi. 1lhce
until " a. m. on the I'd day Of AUGUST, ISL, a.
Fur dredging the following places:
l. WRroham IIArbor, Mass.
g. Taunton River. Mass.
3. pAwtuCket River, X. [.
T. Newport IIarbor, r. I.
S. PsWcatuck River, r. l., ana conn.
For Rip-rap GranJte:
!! Hrsakwater ~ llyRnnls, Mass
2 Brcakwater at Block Island, q. ].
8 lefty at mouth OF COnnectic Il River.
For removing bowldeTs, Fall River HaTbor, Mass
Specifications In regard 20 the works and anl
forms for proposals Ant guaranty, upOu which Al
I.ds must be made, will 20 sent on 5ppIi9It On Il
\ this once. @. X. WARREN,
|
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
FRIDAY MOREING:;:::::::::::::: 81. lslt.

READERS OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLl'
CAN IeGVing the city for the summer ca"
haze the paper mailed to their address Jor
sizty-sir cents per month, {" GdVaHcs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
E-YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN As.
k@ ISOLATION, corner OF Ninth AMI ID

EVENING CLASSES In Latin. Greek. English
Grammar, Photography, Mathematics, AMI SG red
History. commencing September II.
Classes open to all.
FIRE. Rrading-Roo and Circulating Library.
Daily Prayer-Meetings at l5:l5, 6ani9p. m.
Sabbath Evening Services at the Rooms at
O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


TUST RECEIVED. LARGE HAVANA
- PINE APPLFS. The ias' chance for pre-
8 rytng. MALAUA FRulT CO.,
JyJ4-I 30 Mn h Il. e0t.
, ~ CARRIAGES -!
have now in store tbs lIrgest stock OF hfstcl IS
Carriages ever U1srcd n this city, embracing all
styles. from Lind tulets to 20 1y t'h1tOns.
Repairing promptly atteaGtd to,
Repo itory and Factory 4Ey-I4 Eli nth str ct, Re-
tween ID and E. iySs-St
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
~WAR DEPARTMENT.

b@ SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE, I
WASHINGTON, d. g., July l, 1874.
An Army Medical Board will meet at New York
city, and similar board At San Francisco. on the
9TH Of August next for the examination Of candi-
dates for admission into the Medical stan OF the
United States army.
Applications for permission 10 appear before
these boards should BE addressed TO the Secretary
Of War, through the Surgeon General, United
States army. .
the candidate, and must stale the full name, resi-
dence, age, and date and place OF birth. Candi:
graduates Of Medical College having thorou gh
den.e OF which must be submitted TO the board.
Testimonials as to character and qualifications
must be furnished. .
1.-THE applicant has beep IN the medical service Of
the army the fact should be stated, and In such
cases the limit of age may be extended, subject to
the decision ofths Secretary OF War In each special
case. -, - 49,. -
pGnses II persons undergoing examination, as II Is
an Indispensable prerequisite TO aPpolnimpeHntt;S
r~ks Arm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31

TEE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION TRAE ANY OTTER
MoRYJES PAPER IN The DISTRIcToF CO.
LUKBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION
kSS ERS OF THE FREEDMAH'S SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY, wAsHINGToN, ID. c.,
other than depOSliors who may have claims against
the Freedman's Savings and Trust company or
present the same, and to make legaa PROOF thereof
TO the Comm ssiOners OF said company, at their
Office, No. 1907 PennsYlv AniA avenue, Washington,
D. c. a.,
deemed sufficient proof Of the balances shown 10
be due thereon. nepoStors Will therefore present
their pass books to the respective brAnthes by
which they were Issued som as possible that
they ma be properly verified and balanced.
JOHN A. J. CRESWELL,
ROBERT PURVIS,
r. II. T. LElPOLD,
al-afo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.

TRAINS except SUNDAY BETWEEN Al
EXANpRtA AND PURcELLyMLE, BEGIN
f,esve Washlntton At a. N. ami 4 p. M, aud Al
dria A. e:iO a. m and 4:lo p. m. Pass LeesburE
fToinE westwErtll at li:G5 N and 6:5 D. n, and
SfTivs At Purcellville a. u m. Up. m.
Leave PuTcellvlle At 5;O a. m. and i1:So p. m
g. m, and arrive At Alexandrls at Sis a. m. and
s:l5 p. m, and at washington at e:aO 4, and $50
Passengsrs from Washington win take the WASH
fnRton and Ohio cars At the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad station AZ Q q. m. and g. D. m. and 90
through to Purcellyille without change Of cars.
The 9:i0 q. m. train from Alexandria and i2:S 2.
m. train from Purcelville connect at PEreellynile
with kiger's daily line OF coaches for
BerryYllle and Winchester: also with heamer ;
line Of coaches, which leave LeesburE aaIy tor
AcommutStioS sicFsts. three cents PER mile.
Annual tickets, so. X. n. Nc No., - isnt
myi5-u GeneraI IlcAes AGeA'.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
GOldenH111

This FLOUR was never better than It isnow.
Il has ne superior In the market. 20 N GAIT
lys W. NJ SAhA'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
TEAS

wehsvs recently added to our stock In this de-
partment by the purchase of LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEw-CROP TEAS Of the different varieties.
and hence we are now prepared to OGer spssIal In
ducements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31

SUNDRIES-
F. E. Smith Co.'S CRUSHED WHEAT ani
GRAHAM FLOUR. just received fresh from the
mills in Brooklyn, n. Y, and for sale low.
In short, eur stock Is now large and complete, and
we are selling low.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
RAILROADS.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.


baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
FROM wAsu1Nsa SF8STi G Igfly "a l1"
5:ooa. m. EalIim2re and Way Ststig9ns: -.
''OOA H. aT Station, on main stem, and wszh-
7:aOa, N. Baltimore aud Relay.
500 4. m. New York, PhiiGdeiphia, Boston, BaIti-
Chie%EO sR &! Louis, Louisville. CIneiu-
natl, Columbus, s5nduskyl Berksley
aud BeIrordsPrings, Deer Park. Pitts
Ea1torp. sarnssyIlls;, rhsis,g Hes i oIil
springs, ParlOr cars; Dinner At
PSR1 Sr Rpes s sa9P%SF a
$50 a. M. BAIL o-S Sni Way Stations
loco a. m baltimore, BladcnssnTE BeIfsvIIIe, LEu-
Iop H. New sSt YORK. PP PHI NOrfoif Ei-
colt CITY, BALTIMORE. Dinner at Relay.
S:I5 ;. m. baltimore, frederick, and all Interms-
diats Way stations. $3.50
Point q Hooks, and Way st4t.Ons.(Tii
4:5 p. m. Bsifimofe. Annapolis and Way Stations.
7:c5 /. IN. B,lllmors and Relay. - ,,,-,--
natl, COLUMBUS. Sand0sI y, DeSI Park,
town. PHhmi n cars. Breakfast at
7:3l p. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
SIS p. III. PIits5urg, Rockville. P1lnt OF RoeHs,
M rt5 sSP B1 u al . 9spTIla en- GS Me-
t'G sGs n6S r' T I 4 sIH'h cars,
Battimore and Way StatiOns-s:O a. m, i SIA1.
For Baltimore and Relay. 100 a. m, aud 7:eS pm.
VESTS q. m and p. N.
Ali trains stop 4 Yiaduct Hotel Relay House sta
: For further Information apply at thu Baltimore
| and Ohio ticket Ofhccs, Wash nEion station, and
4s5 tnn ylvania avenue Wht re orders viii D. tsksn
| in the city, THO5. X. SHARP,
Muster OF Transportation.
/. II. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. ;. KOONTZ, General A. eut. je3l-tf
BALTIMORE POTOMAC R.R.
~ DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND b STHEETs v. W.
On and amer June ., 1874, trains will leave Wash
| ington as follows. Washington time:
| 5:S =: m, Northern Express, daily. ,-u-.
| a. m Baltimore Accommodation. dRily =,
| s:3 a. m, Limited Express for New YORK ana
| East, daily, except Sunday.
n,SS a. IN, Fast Line Tor the West daily, ex-
SO p. n. :, Accommodation for Baltimore, daily,
81 D. m, For PIttsburg and the Vests daily. For
| the North, daily. except Salnrd=Ts
| $50 p. m, PhilzdelphiA Express, daily.
| lass P. m, Accommodation 10 Baltimore daliy'
SO ,; m, FOR Philadelphia, New York. and BOs-
'9 Trans i for POPE CREEK LINE leave at So. m.
| on MONDAY, "Wednesday, and Friday, only, andS:4C
T. m, daily, except Sunday.
| Trains for ANNAPOLIS leave At 90 g. n ano
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car to PIttsburs Is run
on ths train LEAVING a. ISS ?; M E,nir,
tn. train leaving at $3.50 p. IN.
T scErts aud Information can be procured st thu
ONES 81 sied PoF and checked at hotel sand pr
yste residences orders LETT at the oncSs OF IN,
company, northeast corner Ihlrteenihh street AM
az Siyih street and Pennsylvania avenue. -
| Denot b t.TIAfURE-& POTOMAC kAlLhOAD
corner Sixth and B strSetsi ,,o4rN,a --- ID. .--
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Nd
To-. 49, NNTnaNaH HHH Ian
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31

HOUR-DOWNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ....S9.6e
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per SacE......e2.4S
BURNT MILLS FAMILY......at lowest ratsL
ISAAC WENGER'S FAMILY.
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY. d"
EXTRA FLOUR, per sack, 81, s2.25 and sass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31

Twenty-Five cents per line. AdvertiSementsuuaer
fhehead Of s'For Sale or Rent - Wanted, Lost
and Found, " and Personal" twelve and hAli
cents per line
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
Unpublished every Thursday morning, ana III
rtSheS 10 subsrribers At the following rates: One
COW one year, e; three copies one year. vi zen
coPies one year sl5 single copies, in Wrappers I'VE
cents each.
communications, whether on business or
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
JAMES ii. MOGILL,

zOs z street, ., opposite Post once
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
WE WELCOME ALL.

EWTHE ELASTIC TRUSS, SOLD AT
~ 2S6 PennyIyAnia avenue northwest, has
cured many cases OF rupture in this city. A cure
followed, Jy24-iw'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-31
OF THE POTOMAC IN.
k.SS STTRANCE COMPANY,

No. IS HIGH STREET,
GEORGETOWN, d. c., July is, ldi
The annual election for twelve directors OF this
Company will be held at this once, on MONDAY,
August 8, 1874. -
Polls open at 10 O'Clock o. m. ana close 81 IL
O CLOCK m j. W. DEEBLE,
Secretary,