davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20

n order to obtain the actual cost, duties
must be added from 1861 to 1872 Though ad-
mitted free to August, 1861, an import duty
Of four cents pound was then levied. Janu-
ary, 1862, 1t was raised to FIVE cents pound,
and 90 continued till 1870, when the duty was
reduced to three cents. On July /, 1872, the
impost was removed entirely. 1t may be
seen by the latter table that the highest point
was reached Id 1874 ltwenty-one cents), Or
about the same aa n, 1899 -s1l !
Of i've cents duty. This, remember, was the
average; OF course fluctuations we're, and
are, frequent. OF the various kinds OF coffees
Rio is at present most used and by far the
better known. 1t Is the coffee Of commerce.
and has from the first, held Its own. It may
ct all times be relied upon. Reliable judges
show that 1t contains the maximum of weight,
aroma and nutrition. M. Payen declares that
coffee containing as 1t does large quantity
Of azote) affords three times the nourshment
OF tea, and nourishes twice as much as soup
The largest bridge in Europe will be COM
pleted next year. 1t will cross the Volga In
the government Of Samara, Russia on the
Siberian Railroad. The river at the point OF
crossing Is four miles wide in the spring, and
4732 feet wide in the autumn. The cost OF
the bridge will be about $8,50o,00O. Twelve
piers So feet high at distance OF every 364
feet will support the structure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY,
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /
ThI1 -Gau Euantn1 Luna 10. 1879.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.

Total thus far. -$4.O31, 1878 81 $525, ,O62 90
We quote exceptional paper GOT y cent: Al
do TO-; second grade do @; loans on col
Iaterals COS: Al mortgage paper SO; second
grade do @ v cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are now quoted at $1,000
and trade dollars at so0s5. Halves and quar-
ters (American. are quoted at eeA@ss1.
The sales Of foreign exchange were light
and rates are steady Bank sterling rules at
-o4ssK. and bill Of lading and clear bills ct
4s5k@486h.
French bills are steady and quiet. Weduote
hank francs -; oamercial 5.l6A.
Rank sight bills opened firm and closed
strong at 1 y cent premium for bank counter
rata. commercial is quoted v cent pre-
MUM.
State Oonsols firm at 4sA@SsR.
Premium Bonds closed at 2e@26h.
Stoa.s are firm.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES - Oonsel-
idated Bonds are quoted at s2k@a5; Half Paid
City Coupons, 23@25: State Warrants 9o9e2;
Levee Warrants. 7ah076. City Time. 1874. 2og
2s; 1875. 800; 1875. 9o@as: 1877. 2oA@M: 1878.
2OA@-.
NEW ,oaLEANs STOCK EXCHANGE sALDs
FIRST oALL-I0 A. d.
So 900 State Consos ............-....- .....- -
5000 State C0nso1s IS. .5).:--.-~..--e-.... 441a
States 44sS@Ah: Premiums 49,
SECOND CALLrl2M.
I 800 State Consols. 4Ss
az sso State Consols .......-.............. 431
35 d state Consols tS 10)-. 43A
5,eOs Premium Bonds s-......-.............-. 26
states 434@4s1a Premiums 25M@2s1.
THIRD eALL-2P. NJ
20 shares Bienville Oil Works Company. 90
81 shares N. O.. City Railroad Co.. .losA
ia (0nSQfE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20

way the market continues Arm and unchanged:
We quote shoulders at 4@41e for loose s, ana aa
.BACON-1s dull and easy. and the tradtng; II, 70
this staple y eonnsd Y the n prds asa traae s ana
clear sides $780,. Dealers obtain the usual ad
vance L NJ. nn hsse he prices. a.,s,o, :, ia
to-dny was largely confined to sugar-cqrMed M
hams, for. which the demand was good OF firm
prices. We quote: Choice email averages. 1oaW ssg
@9ac. Dealers obtain an advance on THESE
prices. sales--16 tierees ct 1oc;; IS t1erce5 at
at 1oA Il, !: 2o M Ct 1oAc; 20 at 1o1zc V u; ,
moderate with prices firm and unchanged. We
quote tierce at 7@74c for refined, as In brand,
y and 61ae Tor prims steam. Dealers rates are n
: ysh BRRHRFzsT Rlsaf1 BAooN-supply good. demand
light. and market dull and easy at 6hn7e for
' ais q tss5f sr,fss
@s rs for prime pork; 80 50 for prime mess:
:: 9r fsmg ami @sfs Bhgs Pgs feet 81 for kegs
CORN-SupDly small and market easy. yell
low 5o@5ic: white $50 y bushel Sales 900
mzsG 81 gbs 9ni a Ts bSshe bs 100 90 At
OATs-Btock moderate and prices firm at 4oe
Y BHAN@stock 1.sfs fair and market steady at 7oo
rHAY-1s in fair supply end prices are steady.
Choice $21, prime s17g1s r. ton.
WHISKY 8 Market quiet and easy. We
quote choice Cincinnati at u o5@1 ! g 1alr TO
aood Western at 81 03@1 O4. Louisiana S101 03.
PoTAToEs1 Supply fair and market easy at
osIoNs.Llght supply and firm at % 25 Dbl.
| CABBAdES-Ftrm at % - box
| APPLEa-15c Y one bird bushel box. -
| BUTTER-The market is well supplied with
daily pts Of new butter from the West Dea e.
| mand is fair. Western creamery. fine 22923c "
! fb do prime 10000: do good 17@lsc: dairy.
prime, 14@16c; do good 12O13c; do fair 8egloe
1 green butter 606e D fb. OleomarRarine l2gl3e.
CHEESE-West factory. prime. 7@7hc M 90
| skins $3.50; interior 4c; New York cream 1oe.
| kTAHCH-In fair demand at 2ss@2Mc In lots.
| POULTRY Old chickens 50 50D4: young y so y
az 80; ducks s202 80; geese 50 30; turkeys slog12
E6as-W Western 12@14c; Louisiana 1s@16c Y
RICE-F Firm. Prime 71l@7s4e. Rood. TIC. fair
nc ordinary exc. common 6Mc. and No. 2 41ac
COTTON T1Es-The U. s. Iron Company tie
is quoted at 50 y bundle-diseount according
to quantity the Arrow tie at 50 30 net
8 bundle. anl the Davis iie at 81 80 y bundle,
rate OF Ak p cent discount for each
BAGaINa-Damesttc iute 1ohW10Ae for Two
pounds and 11h@i1ac for two and q quarter
pounds 10 round lots. Baling twlne is 1obbinR
NAVAL STORES -Turpentine scarce and
b b Z a. and si' 81 10. q q TO- HsI75. q 25. =
COTTON SEED OIL Refined 4s@4sc; crude
43@46c: country crude 3o@4oc U. gallon.
COW PEAS-Clay 81 ID: mixed II 05@1 10
Wbip 81; black g0c.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20

5000 State Consols. Observation-Disclosures. 4s1
5000 State Consols %. .I0)...................4tH
4O 0OD State CDHsOls ". 2O). )................ 43M
1900 Premium Bonds. ..-....... ....... 26
states 432S a4sH; Premiums 2602sh.
[By Telegraph.l
New YoRK, June .19.--Money closed at sK per
cent. Exchange closed steady. 4.ssa4 so; Gov
arnmen . CLOSED quiet: currency 6s 12lt11 1876 !:
paatfs Railroad bonds closed az follows: Union
firsts 1i2k@ll2A: land grants 11saI1sh; sink
funas 1ls ~ osnss nas i1aag,1aA masrat il
i've and trrea ular throng hout, but at the close
there 81 was d inner feeling The z most m active city
stocks to-day were Lake Shore MicasNan Nl, yen Ta
tral Northwestern. St. Paul. Erle. anu NOW JOE :
GAfIfrAl
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HOTEL-Jas p Powers, L D Cannon
w shfngton; isr John r X Stoue and wife, her
Vile: A Ledoux and wife, city; Richmond
Washing on: M Miller. Houston.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20

In state bonts the transactions were small
Louisiana Oonsols fell of TO Az and re-
cover to 4sH District Of Columbia g. -s5s rose to
RGA hid
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20

The foregoing statement is true and correct
transcript from the books Of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS President
HENRY v. OGDEN, Secretary.
sworn to and subscribed before me this sew
ALFRED INdRAHAM, Notary Public.
The Board of Trustees this day resolved, after
paying Ten Per Cent IL cash 70 the stock holders.
count Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank
stock held by this company. and also further
sum for shrink rage In values, to declare dfvf-
dend Of Twenty Per Cent In cash on the net
participating premiums payable on Monday.
sixteenth of June next.
Trustees.
Thos. A. Adams, Jno. e. King,
SamI B. Newman, Fred'k Camerden,
Sam,l ii. Kennedy, Joseph W. Stone
John Phelps, George "a 'Ttin,
Adam Thomson. Alfred Moulcon.
Henry Abraham. {. G. Jurey,
Victor Meyer. Edward Nalle...
JoseDh Bowling. Geo. w. S,nteIl,
EdW'd T. Gay, Paul 3. Mortimer,
Simon Hernsheim, John Y. Moore.
Simon Forcheimer. W. B. Cengsr.
Jos. b. Wolfe. Henry M. Preston,
r. b Post, Reuben G. Bush.
EdWd Pilsbury, Jno. M. Parker.
my21 6m
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20

There was general rain throughout Texas
on Monday last, which came just In the nick
ii time for the cotton crop, and will help the
oorn crop where 1t was not hopelessly In
4 ,ared, SO we learn from the Galveston News.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20
MERCHANTS
Mutual Insurance Company
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Strest.. ...-.....-. l04 4
TWENTY-FIVE ANNUAL STATEMENTS

In conformity with the requirements Of their II
charter. the Company publish the following.
statement:
Premiums received during the year ending
May 81. 1873. including unsarned premiums
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20

The national banks Of Europe hold about q
thousand millions Of specie In their vaults, Of
vhich the Bank of France has $435, ,0OD, 600.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20

DIRECTORY:
=. ]. Hart, ]. Weis Scott McdeEee-
Fl. RenshaW, b. w. Taylor. d. Fatjo,
B. Biscoe, .C. Morris, r. il. AireY.
IA, Baldwin, James I. Day, r. Il. Craig.
@. MacreadY, II, g. Levy, BamY T.. Boyd
w. E. Seymour, Emory Dlapp. Jno. 8, Groves
Jno. q, Gaines. ID. "A. Ohaffraix, j. "a Blanc.
Jesse 8. Flower. ]. L. Harris. n. NeWmani
ia2O 1Y
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20


FtoUR-We note dull and depressed feel
duilest Of the season. and too limited to invite
att mDts on the part OF holders to press sales.
The bu .ness OF the day was confined to $50 bbls.
,les-1o0 bsas at IS 7s % at Sc, and 25 at Sc 25
u bbl.
We quote: Fancy extras IS 2o@ss Is choice
extras 500 IS: family IS s5 %: treble e1-
tras $5 25 a6 rs: double extras S5D5 12H: single
extras 81 s2k@4 rs: :, sqpernne s4o4 Is;
their trade obtain an advance OF SOC bbl on
these prices.
COd3N MEALS 10 ample supply and lower
to sell Fair qualities are selling at 81 45. and
good 70 choice meal at s. 5000 55 per Dbl ex-
landing: Dealers get higher prices. aes-25
and 100 hbls at 50 IS p Dbl.
RYE FI.OUR-Strads 50 so.
HOMINY--s4 2502 IS. wholesale; % 5000 50
iebbing y Dbl.
GRITs-Ex landing % 7s@s 30; jobbing at
81 sy@a 95
and the demand slow. We quote strictly stand
ard t $40 s5 for round M ofs on on ths andlng
ers obtain the usual ADVANCE on these rates.
nRy SaTM .In1S NJ MMEa.rs-s Notwithstanding there
were No Gales Of shoulders to-day 10 round
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20

Somebody In Chicago believes IN sustained
il not higher market price for corn In the
future. for one tirm the other day took 100000
bushels. It is supposed that the calculation
II based on q small crop Of hay and oats,
which will oblige feeding demand for corn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20

The Board Of Directors, at a meeting held on
the twenty second day Of January, 1879, after
setting aside Ten Thousand Dollars TO the
reserve fund from the net earnings Of the year
and paying the 10 per cent dividend To the
oF pER 9Aas h
net earned participating premiums of the year
ending December 81. 1878. said dividend payable
on and after Monday. the twenty seventh day Of
January. 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20
commercial and Financial Matters.

rho cotton market yesterday was steady,
"a extremely dull. Liverpool was nn-
sp...f,oed on spots, but steady or futures, while
9a.w York was barely steady on futures. I'm
sar . these Influences thebidding was restricted
III the sales confined To 75 bales.
a Tha stock Of cotton now IN presses In this
~ nnsold Is 2521G bales, against 27,19o at
~ 81 aame date last year; on shipboard there
- 5O47 bales, against IL 1888 last year.
IN the sugar sheds fair business was done
!, a,,par at firm prices; but molasses re-
sstyed very little attention, prices, however,
4 .s..r,aining steady and unchanged
,rhe general features at the grain landing
raaterday were but little changed from those
q the previous day. Corn was In moderate
vanuest and prices were easy. Oats found
Nh few purchasers, and ruled easy, with d
I.ree supply on sale. Bran was weak at q
daeline Of 2lsc. Hay, which is Id ample sup
nIv. was dull and easy at previous prices.
Rusiness In breadstuffs was almost at d
standstill. Very few buyers were In the mar
IA. and the reported sales were confined to
I'M barrels. The feeling was weak and prices
lower at the close.
Provisions showed no material change
uams were active and firm, but other pro-
dncts Of the hog were dull. Previous rates
vere barely maintained on mess pork, but
haoon and dry salted shoulders were steady
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-06-20

The banks OF Galveston have agreed to re-
duce their maximum rate Of discount to 10
Der cent from the first Of July. The News
saws this action is recognized In commercial
circles as the removal Of another barrier to the
expansion of the trade and commerce Of that
nort
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-27
VENGEANCE THREATENED,
Great Excitement at Murfrees-
bOrO, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, May 26.-Saturday and
Yesterday fourteen men, four whites and
ten blacks, were arrested near Murfrees-
boro on the charge OF having been gull
tv of burglary, robbery, arson and muir
der. Great excitement has since pre-
vailed and things nave looked rather
stormy for the prisoners, the indignation
of the public having been stimulated by
the confessions Of John Hall and Burril
Smith. that they were together at the
killing Of Major Pugh, one week
AGO. Things have taken such serious
turn that in answer to a dispatch
from the authorities, Governor Marks
went to MurfreesbOrO this afternoon,
and tonight delivered a strong speech,
urging the people 10 join with him in an
honest, earnest effort to uphold and en-
force the law. The renewal OF the
prisoners to the adjoining county for
safe keeping had been suggested. lie
wanted TO confer with and rel " upon the
people 10 guard their own prisoners.
He intended TO give them every assist
ance in his power TO enforce, uphold and
vindicate the law. He plead with them not
10 stand his administration by the viO-
lation of law. He plead with them in
the most forcible manner 10 let law take
its course, pledging them a special term
Of court for the purpose Of having trial
at once. Four prominent citizens also
made speeches in favor OF law. The
crowd manifested an impatience as TO
when the trial would be set. The Gov
ernor left MurfreesborO at 10 o'clock.
The success of the mission is a question
upon which there is diversity Of opin-
ion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-27
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.
His Affairs Considered by the
Bishops.

New YORK, May pa private meet
ing of bishops who came to New York
10 attend the cathedral dedication, was
held tonight at Cardinal McCloskey =
residence. for the purpose OF devlslng
measures looking towards the hqulda-
tion of the debts Of the Archbishop OF
Cincinnati. The Cardinal presided, and
near him sat the venerable Archbishop
Purcell. There were some thirty
bishops present, among them Bishop Ry-
an. II. Louis; Carrigan. Newark; Gross,
Savannah: Laughlin, Brooklyn; Lynch,
Charleston: NcNierny, Albany, OReil-
lv. Springfield; Healy, Portland; Nc
Mahon, Hartford; McCloskey, LOUIS
vile. and others. The proceedings
were entirely harmonious, and the
whole circumstances of the financial
embarrasSments of Archbishop Purcell
freely discussed. 1t was decided To
dgaw up an address to the clergy, to be
signed by all the Bishops, setting forth
the facts. and calling for their co-opera-
ton to liquidate the liabilities OF the
Archbishop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-27
CREAM OF THE NEWS.
Gathered from Our Dispatches

The late Judge Packer, of Pennsylva-
MIA, by will makes very liberal bequests
to Lehigh University, Washington Col
lege, at Lexington, Va, and the churches.
Subscriptions to four per cent refund
ing certificates since Saturdays report,
S2,O9O,OOO.
A letter from Punta Arenas mentions
the loss of a vessel on board OF which
were the English Vice Consul, Mr..
Dunsmore, two other foreigners, aChlli-
an trader and five OF crew.
Hayes says the report OF the inter
view with him regarding the negro eX-
odus is incorrect, as he did not advise
the chartering or sending steamboats,
to carry the negroes away.
The President, yesterday, received
three hundred delegates from the Inter
national Convention of Young Mems
Christian Associations
The treaty of peace between the Eng
lish and the Ameer OF Afghanlstan has
been signed.
The remains of William Lloyd Gar
rison were taken to ROxbury, Mass,
last night. Wendell Garrison accom-
panied the body.
A fire in storage warehouse on the
corner of Bridge and State streets, New
York CITY. last night, destroyed the
buildinr. worth $50 900, and cotton 10
the amount of 100000.
Secretary Sherman has written let
ter to an unknown war Democrat in
New York, the contents OF which leave
no doubt that he has entered the race
for the Presidency.
Niagara Falls was the scene OF a tragic
death Sunday afternoon. A man named
Pie Walker, while drunk and unable TO
properly manage his boat, was caught in
the Trap Rapids, just above Goat
Island, and swept over the American
cataract.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-27
Tilden Tax Suit.

New YORK, May 26.-To-day, in the
clerks office of the U. S. Circuit Court,
the U. S. District Attorney filed his bill
of discovery in the case OF the United
States VS.. Samuel J. Tilden, to recover
for alleged deficiencies in income
tax. When the case was on the calen-
dar for trial several months ago, the
counsel for Tilden answered ready, and
the District Attorney asked leave to file
the bill OF discovery on the ground that
much of the testimony taken before a
commission out West was liable to OBJ
lection, and the bill of discovery would
much facilitate matters and make an
early trial possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-27
HOT SPRINGS.
Silver Mining Excitement.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, May 26.-Trust-
worthy advices from the silver mining
region in Montgomery county, near Hot
Springs, are to the effect that rich ore,
near the surface, has been discovered in
many places, covering an area OF several
miles. California, Nevada and Colorado
miners now there concur in saying that
the prospects are very good. As yet
there is no satisfactory evidence OF the
discovery of the true fissure. A stamp
ing mill has been ordered and is soon
expected. Diamond Joe Reynolds sunk
a shaft 1lS feet and stopped operations,
after expcnding $4,000 last season,
from want of cooperation by the other
claimants. Some OF the specimens, taken
from several mines, are very rich. The
question is as to the quantity to be
found. ProspectOrs are very sangulne,
but have yet to realize their hopes. A
great many claims are staked off, and
there is heavy rush to the region,
which is about twenty miles west OF
Hot Springs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-27
New York,s New Cathedral.

New York, May 26.-One of the
dignitaries of the Catholic church, who
commanded the attention in an eminent
degree of those inside the cathedral
yesterday, was Archbishop Purcell, and
ii is stated that he will receive from the
laymen before leaving New York a sub
stantial evidence OF their esteem. At
vesper service in the cathedral there
were many empty pews and vacant
seats. In the morning nearly all the
holders of one dollar tickets, which gave
admission only, were provided with
seats so great were the number of sittings
unsold, and which ticket spectators in
the neighborhOOd OF the temple en-
deaYOred to dispose OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-27

confined myself pretty closely to an an
alysis Of the position of the Republican
party in Ohio tor the reason that their
convention comes first and will be held
this week. / have endeavOrOd to give
reliable statement OF the condition OF al
fairs as they appear at this time, and
tlatter myself have succeeded. What
have depicted is the status OF parties
here to-day, but before the meeting OF
the convention on Wednesday the
whole aspect OF affairs may be changed.
Ii is an old saying that nothing is so un-
certain as politics, and especially is this
true of Ohio politics, which are subject
TO sudden and wonderful mutations.
In subsequent communication Will
give YOU the result Of Wednesdays con-
vention, together with the Democratic
probabilities" and when the campaign
opens there will be no lack OF subjects.
Ohio will boom this fall FLAMEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-27

Sherman enters actively with others,
Grant will not consent to take part IN
the many sided contest.
The Demand for Refunding Certificates.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Secretary
of the Treasury says he has received
several letters inquiring why he does
not advance the price OF the retuDdlng
certificates, and thus secure TO the gov
ernment premiums on them. lie calls
attention to the fact that the law au-
thorizing these certificates expressly
directs him to issue them in exchange
for lawful money of the United States,
and thus fixes the rate at which he is
compelled to sell them. The
original draft OF the bill sent to Con-
gress simply contained the authority
TO sell these certificates, but Congress,
like everyone else. not anticipating a
great demand for them and their rapid
advance in price, made exchange for
them at par mandatory by inserting the
word directed" "If these securities, !"
the Secretary SAYS, "couid only be sold
TO actual investors in limited sums, 1t
would be a wise disposition OF them, and
it is believed that a great majority do
get into the hands of such people, but
postmasters and other disbursing Off
GERS cannot distinguish between real
investors and those who buy to sell
again"
tee.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Demo-
cratic Caucus Committee of the House
held a conference this afternoon and
agreed to recommend that no further
plans be decided on by the majority until
the Senate shall have disposed of the
Warner silver bill, which passed the
House Saturday. This proposition will
be submitted at a joint meeting OF the
Senate and House Caucus Committees
tomorrow evening.
Treasury Circular.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The following
circular was issued this evening:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 26, 1879. }
The holders of called bonds which
mature before the first of July next are
requested to send them to the depart
ment for payment during the month OF
June. In this way the holders of such
bonds will receive payment for them
with interest to maturity before the
bonds mature. The very large pay
ments of called bonds to
be made i'll July will fully occupy the
different offices of the department in
that month, and preference in the order
of liquidation will be given to maturing
bonds rather than to bonds past due,
the holders of which have failed to pre-
sent them for payment. All United
States bonds forwarded for redemption
should be addressed to the loan division,
se,retery's office, and all registered
b b)nds should be assigned to the Secre-
trry of the Treasury for redemption.
When parties desire checks in
payment for registered bonds
drawn to the order of any one but the
payee, they should assign them to the
Secretary of the Treasury for the re-
dcmption account of the owner or own
srs, giving the names thereof as it is in
possible to notify the holders OF such
bonds. The press of the country is re-
spectfully requested to give publication
TO this notice, that there may be no eie-
Law in the payment of the bonds, and
that an accumulation of money in the
Treasury may be avoided.
JOHN SHERMAN,
Secretary.