Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1874, Page 3

Peer S FOR OOMELETING ta i WALLS OF THEJARES CRERK OC 5 zar’ Teer or Tote AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON, ° ¥ = B. Wibi- 14 M8, anctionser. = —- m. Moptomboe & OE, B of! ener to Oreen's ‘Withiams, Aucts.) Bee ee Pats ilk Se, tgeetted, as thle" 1001, northw: st corner loth and D sts, anth ‘choc - EURSIDA Ertiee — UARLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FeonT. tomof contract G ON B STRERT. EN 19Tu AND th of Pabilc Works, with | 207s, NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. 5. Wholly and Brainard. a IONVAY, September 7th, is74, at 6 Pigas and epectficact ys with extimate of materiat gcc pom shell fallon, the premise, lot ye Seen et ow jo. juere 133, feet front Bids mest include the furnishing of all labor and = in depth, improved by a two-story frame Swell” Daterial Bach mame, One-half cash; balance in three and atx for notes bearing = a iDg Interest and secured by a idger will be required to deposit with t to the credit the Commiasioners of the 0 hnadred (34 24 be wi lenter into snd carry out the | sale. cm larsasa anarant onthe Pasa. 8 WILLIA Saye Hf awarded Bim, according to the terms of | _sepa-@ “eS Aneti 5 Tecetpt of the Collector mnst be enclosed wit YY THOS. KE. WAGGAMAN. "1 ipte will be forwarded to the Beal Estate Acctionecr, 619 7th street, VERY NIOR THREE-STORY BRICK Hi Bo. 1109 drt PEBERT BURTHWEST On DAY. Beptemcer 7th. at 6 o'clock award of the contract, with in- bim to refund the money deposited as unsuccessfal bet I shall offer for sale at public auction, in the tract: in ied er caverta by Ae cantractors will be ase atih or are " 01 tract the premises. the above property, being * . £5 -Raired to give bons tn te ram of Partef Lot 2.in Suyare 826, fronting ié fect ‘ca ih ‘thousand wu il a“ be sale fabutatly Comply with the specifications cf the cou: | te: ep.) RHOS. WAGGAMAN, Auct, Dé right to reject any or all bids is reserved. ‘0-MORROW. Bids mot be te "Proposals for ¢omplating ew. the and ad: | QY LATIMER & CLEAR % ‘Avetioncers and Best E-tate Brokers, Sout! went corner Pennayivanie aveuue aad iith #t., Btar Omice Buildiags. MPTOBY SALBO BENTIRES A NAW Yorn ta Po TEE OF TOHES, DISMONDS, J&¥ELRY, SIL- 7 LATED WaRk, OUTLERY, &c., AT ur salesrooms, on TUES hy 1874, commenci: gest aud finest stock OF SrPERvisINe ARCHITECT, ‘Rastay DEPARTMENT, oa 4 w om, D. C., August Scaled Proposals will be recetved st this office the 3st Dat oF SEPTEMBER, 18/4, ay. ‘clock, and to m ,the sold in this eity at aucti over for forni-hing and delivering, at the site of the | ““pie stk cect . iste of all kinds and makes of fine {bited frases General Post Office, Vaniees Gols and Silver Watches, Oluster atd Soltalre Dias Abprosctcs snd ences of the building, mene, Ohains, Jewelry in great variety, Silver and auce with D: awings aud Bpecificat!. Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, &o , &c. ‘The above Rech bidder must sabe ts ae ciheke sampie | {Ck i* ali first-class, and worthy ‘the ‘attention of biock of th= Granite proposed to be fecaiehes hee as every lot will be sold without any reserve s Aulecd as represent hee tnt, Xcode will bo for examisation carly on morn ng of sale. &/" We call the special attention of the publicto call end exsminr the stock ‘Terme cash op delivery of tne Fo ATIMER & G1 IAMS, Auctioneer, Si een & Williams, Auctioneers, No. 1001, northweet corner lth and D stree:s. SALE OF FIVE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ERONTING CN H STERET NORTH, BK- TWE?PN FLGSTAND NORTH CAPITOL SEs. BAST. AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY, September Sth, 1874, at 6 Peorciick pm, Teint sei, te front of ths prem sce, No. 17 to 321, tue Ive. insquare 677. Terma: One-third cash: balance iu 6, 12, and 13 pmem ds tor meee mien in’ yon — a a by deed of trust. own on each lot when soid. Con- d «ho must farnish a | huribss deyah parelesns« Ds t. & the quarry from which {4 taken, that they will deliver the SH. B- WILLIAMS, Auct. eyuired in tine te a by xe BARY, Acc's. as may be required by the progress of the very to be commenced within two he award of the contract,ard the t 4 withm four months f ope bundr-d dol- wilh be mace for the work as ethibited g8 and describe.’ by th Specificatioas, eived + xcept from the owne.® oF esta from wbich the scone is pro- ite. or from cosbie che bidder to com- | $?¥ THOMAS EB. WAGGAMAN, © WOrk with'n the ti oe above specified. & Beal Estate Auctioneer, 619 7th street. ¥ © Ae Mm ly, deducting ten per ok executed util the fast completion of On TUESDAY , September Sth, st 5 o'clock Pp m.,at Mt Olivet Gemetery. 1 shail scil at public acvction @ lot of Old Lumber. Shingles, Door aud Binicw Frames, &c, Also, about iv fort of Iron a. reps R” [ Bop} THOS. E. WAGGAMAYW, Auct, SALES OF STOCES AND DEXD OF TRUST . NOTES AT AUCTION. Beal Estate Excdavge, 515 7th street, *tEPTEMBER Srx. 3574. a 2 o'clock p.m., 33 DEED OF TRUST NOTES of £49 each, date? Ucteber 19h, 1872, parable mon''ily, interest at st be accompanied by the bond of two perso: eum of ($5400.) ub 1 accept and por- form the covtract if awarded hit:, and execute bonds therefor in the amount of five 'thoussnd dol d_by the Unit ted States Court, or wherein the bid- to reyset any or ne iukurest of the Go. je on the printed form, to be 8 Pes “ty Se anemm. parable vomt-asnually aod mot couforminevery | 7 DRED OF TRUST BOTES of gmsne dated Fespect to the reyutrements of this sdvertisoment, or March I5th, 1872. payabi+ 65,65 67,63, 69,70 au it will Bot be considered Ti months after date, interest at 7 per cent. per P ‘ations may be ob- ENT =o Hanes MONONGAHELA GAS OOAL 00. STOCK, Preferred. Will sell twenty shares with privilege 39 "an XRES METROPOLITAN RAILROAD €O) aid up. cia’ Fae FL RUSSELL & 00 , Ancts aited States Goncral Db ©.” and, with the samples properly labelled with the name of the bid der aud qaarry mar som, ad reseed to B MULLET?, angS1-1st Supervising Architect BOPOEALS FOR WROt T AND OA IKON WORK FOR TER SOUTH WING OF THE NEW STATE. WAE AND NAVY DE- sug st-lm B* WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Anctionse (Successor to Green & Williams, Anct’s,) ‘No. 1001, northwest corner ith aad D. AUCTION SALE OF SUBURBAN LOTS. Will be sold at anction, om WEDNESDAY, Bo oh ea oe Lae September 9th at Bovciock p. o1.,19 Valuable é Lots, each about 83 feet front by 20 deep, eS See ing subdivision of Whi Haven. These se ae RTMENT, trem Georgetown by the canal ap new-cat ce reine high and Leaithy location, the 24th ba’ Potomac Reservoir aad Drovers x. aeliverinn ting to This will afford soy one an opportanity of “pee hike i acountry home near the city st small cost. «: One-fifth ag ey in 6,13, 18 and 2% a ‘with interest. non each fot at time ee aT Bact | ofeoie.’ Bix per cent. reduction for all cash. Se ee ae ne | md WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auct, B Drawings, Specineation, and Sched- raend Brat Estate Brokers, aoshicuion at thiw fice, of Pena avonne end Lith’ stress cau re Fr 7 ine, put the work tp place wi:d bs farnished by the Gov- Lomita pena érnment free of charge be erected by the | TRUSTEE SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE AND Contractors . LOT, ON THE NOBTH SIDE OF O STREET, Pro pesais willbe made by the pioce, superticialor | BETWEEN NURTH CAPITOL AND FIST Hines! foct, or weight, for the vartons itemaof work, | EYKELP NORTHWEST. f hecule. Ry virtue of a deed of trust, bearing date the and Cast-1rom Work & b day of November, 1871, abd duly recorded jeans + in Liber 666, folic Se ae of the land records 5 38 ol pm county yf t under the stair bet coms of te mises, F ist, at 3 rtatn piece or parcel of peing in the city aud county of District of aan) known rem: the inside work witbin four mont) from game date; the Ferce Railing must be put up as repidiy as the meeonry t inthe tvision of the re, as recorded in the Sur- city of Washin, aud the b ith intecest at ten per cent por d by adeed «f trust on the property. cir g &! the expense of the purenaser. will be required at time ofsate. i terms of not complivd with ia seven days after the sale. the trustee reserves the right to reseil ) eceordng to U by @ penal bond J lots in said & he sum of tive thousand ader will accept and por- 2 him, to snMeiency of t certified by ‘the United States Judge, Clerk of the Untrad States C or the Dis- trict Attorney of the district wherein the bidder re- ward the property ,at the risk sud com of the defaulticg purchaser, alter five day's advertisement PA BYRNE, Trostce, ods LATIMER & CLEARY, Aacts. ¥ WM. L. WALL & CC., Auctioneers, ‘New Marble Bat'ting, Nos. 900 aud 90% Pennsylvania avenue, any item at t at its option. Bvery bid must be made on the printed form, to be obtein« d at this office, and must conform In ev-ry « Feunirements of thie edvertisement, posal= will not be recetved from parties who are not themecives engaged in the the maanfacture LE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON ef Wroceht end Castiron Work, and who have | "4 GEORGETOWN HEIGATS easary facilities for gottlo By virtue of a deed of trust bearing date the ‘ill be enclosed in a sealed envelope, Ith cay of Febroary and recorded ia Pe: T and io 277, fol the subscriber will offer for sale,on WEDNESS , ¥ AFTERNOON = 2 the New State, War.and Navy Departments’ Baiid- ing,” and sddreseed to A.B. MULLSTT, 18t Supervising Architect. THE TRADES. Ataines AND 1808 fan Car G. OCOPELASD, $43 Locisians avenue, one door Tth AWNINGS for Stores, Public Builings, Bes. the 9th September, at & o'clock, all that lot and grourd fronting 43 fect ‘6 inches on Stod- b 135 feet, ang cel of a reet, aul running back of that wi ck of buildimgs fera@ rare © valuabl. the pnrehase of « m in.ghe very vest neighborhood s of ale: sale positive. 3,00) with 6 per cout {atorest thereon from tbe hof Tebruary aud cost of sale Carb; resiaue in 12 and 13 months with interest from day ‘sale, secnred upon the property street, A ns Hotels’ | Vesa: cing at cost cf purchaser, Hf deposit cof 830 x ry Private Bes when propery Ie knoe f terms of. IBCs FEANES Stores, fact Bot ce tied witb in eb AGB, One STING TENTS. jo or | Foeld at thorisk and Agent for the Improved Mildew Proof Arnin eoads W. LW Gvoan marstr AWMNGS AND AWNING FRAMES MISCELLANEOUS. or ret Style and Patzern, — UND TOP for Stores, Ho Public Bathiings, City and Coun- | ++ v H try Hesideuces st factory prices. R HYDRAULIC CEMENT,»* ae poet, Toe undersigned are now prepared ta fornish the above evleprated CEMENT to tors at low rates, 636-2 ealera and contrac- J. G. & J. M. WATERS, Bo, 88 High street, Georgetown, TLS Market Space, between 7th and &h streets. Fiags and Camp Mecting Tents for sale or reat. Bole agent for the ouly Gentine Miidewed Proot Awning maierial splé-tr . orl eset. 3 ‘Top and Bo. I have = method of preparing Paint which ow Door aud I wilt war: -hand Sarriages taken Second Ost before purchasing kewbere D SOHMIDT £ OU., No, 319 ih street, be- en © and D, Washington, and 94 W. Fayette to eflectusly prevent dampness brick qos ead teas metalic HOUSES and SIGNS patated tn the very Intest “Being thorcoshly equipped for every kind of work y T LIME tm my line I respectiully eax trial \woeeaean baw heretofore met prefcasioualiy. 90 cents per barrel. S08 14th street between fi sud luorthwest, TAD sirect Between Tan ad CURET™ | ws otveet, UEOMAS FAHEY, y_ 4 si. 3G, GAS-FITIING ASD SEWEB- eee Oe ee WE SPH pticuded to, on reennable teres, TEABD (IMPORTED ORMENT, FOR r BIEN, Practical Pinmber, 5: king — cial Stone or Bay Kind of Concrete 2 avoune, tear Gib street, north ete, ‘3 Sth street oortaeast. B: Te mmal-tr ter works, pavements, build- ce LISSD PIPS always on hand. ¥ M. OU (INARD, thes, bridges, best Cement 7i1#880n BROTHERS, | Columbia. psi 3 a deh Printer, mayotr 62 Loutetana arenne, Bot? Pepe’ Tanne, south side, STATEN ISLAND, 5 Y¥.. DYRING ESTAB- =. ere S74 RUHENT-RSTARLISHED 1519" The oldest and tai . cat of tte Kind ta the oountry sway be in the work a A. FISHES, Acont. 8 9h street, between F and G, ¥. B.—Guarantee given that no color rabs off; oring Your articles soon, to get them back fn time, 4. FISHER, FIRST CLASS SCOURER, ©15 Sth street, opposite Pateut Ortice, SPECIALTIES OF Hib SOL: 0.0) Ladces Dresses cleaned without taxi KID @LOVE DEPOT! > GLOVES FUR LADIES! Ki GLOVES OR GENTS! Gentiemen’s Clokas, cleaned “without ‘Sehekeee: ean, 2 Grease spota removed effectually, so that they sever ) GLOVES FOR MISSES Ta'divves cleared ou short uotice. Prices moa .-BUTTUN eraie; panctaalit guaranteed. sepl-ly 2 BUTTON f GLOVES! E*te8nisnen ies B-BUTTON ART ND Si BA, pn qeacampailrel aioe Hails ee 4 fon, § . wepeten Be 82a Dyed without betng av . >, Geo: emen’s Garments Cleaned and Dyed without enrinking. CHAS. BAUMS Kid Gloves, Shoot, Fart, ste. Cleaned at shortest KID GLOVE DEPQ ‘HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That thesnbscribers ve the Supreme | of the Dis- trict of PSolding a Special erm, Ieee tee'amentary om oe estate of = PuEN HEDNAISG, late nae onl e UORSET | grave. All's bering cat y RSET) FACTORY! | With'the Youcners j to the subscriber, on of | before the 18th day Peres ert: tear other~ wise DF dow be casinted all = FEESOR CORSETS! (Sie oe Gronde a ate % . ERMAN CORSETS; | ane t-m,R" rs 4LL STYLES OF CORSETS i Nici? er Otto ae at et, PRICE Branch Store 12315 B sircet, between 12th and Lith CHAS. BaUMS paar —— Geop Skirt and Corset Factory yeashur 408 SEVENTH ST EET Sere ee AUCTION SALES, DBT Beitictt Sorncr beh cad aires ores eet, TO WHOM Ir May OONCERN—wEW NO-TOP AT ADCTI On 1UESDAY MORNING, S, 1874,in front of or store. corner of ch sod b' strvets Borthwest. at 11 o'clock, we shail seli, to cover ad- vances and charges, o BY ¥™- b.watye OU., Auctionsers, rigiual Horse and Carriage Bazaar, Louisiana avenue, between Sth aad loch etece'e PATE LASGE BEAVY WORK BORses. NIT waceae D SET DOUBLE BABNESS AT On'TURSDAY MORNING, Septenber Sycomm neing at LU o'clock, we wit sell at otr bezsar,— ir large easy work Hlorees. ¢ Z-horse Dirt Wacon and set Harness, perty of s contractor, je peremptory. A s Abont oy head of Horses! A fall description at cater W. 1. WALL & 00,, Aust & On th, 8 RT, ''Ketato Broker and Auctioneer, S11 Tih street, oppsite U. 8, Post OMoe, EN AND Tw BOUND, TRREETS NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION. ‘By _virtoo of a deed cf trust, dated April 8, A. D. 1574, duly recorded in liber No. 748, follo $27, he land record» for the District of Oo- lumbia, ond at the request of the party ‘scared ikereeys we will ss public anction, fn froat g t emhises, on T ¥, July 23, 1374 Lets m., the following described real te he city of Washington, District of Lotenambered fire(5) and six (6, jon of square i wil: lumbia, to of » Loomis’ recorded subdivisi: numbered sixty-five (65), having a total frent of thirty-cight (38) feet (4) inches on 2ist street west. Al-«,the rear four (4) feet by the width ef lots (17) aud eighteen (18), in numbered seventeen said square numbered sixty: five (65), te the iu provements,consisting of three nei fran e dwellings. ‘Terms: $50) cash on each house, and the balance at six, twelve aud eighteen mouths, witn luteces* at ter per cent. from day of eale, secured by © desd of ES gion will be required as mw deposit at time of sale i copveyancing at purchaser's cost, Terms to be com nee with in seven NER, GE W. STICKNEY, '¢ Trustees. = Sr SS BWEBT, Anct. "THE PURCHASER HAVING FAILED TO pply Withthe above terms, the above describad Nil be resid at_the risk sud coat of the chaser,on FRIDAY, September 15, * sect a + OD we GEORGE W. BTIOKN. ‘Trustecs, _sepl-eokds KJ. T, Auct, | 8. MABSHAL'S SALE b OF PRINTING PEBSSRS, LOILER. MACHINERY, L&C e&C. In virtne ef 8 writ of Hert Tacias, on jndement of condemn jsaued ent cf the clerk's office of the Sopreme Ocurt of the District of Columbia, and to me directed. L will sell at public auction for oath, on MONDAY, the 14th Gay of September, 1574, commencing at 12 o'clock «, m.. at the office of the New National Era Citizen's Publisbiag Company, S Lith street, the following goods and chat: iz her with two-story 1Si4, at o: 8 1 Steam Press, 1 Engine, Boiler and Machinery, Let of Jeb Ty pe, Seized snd levied upon as the goods end chattels of je D ugiaes, Oharics B. Donglass aud Fred- orick Dong!ass. ui Will be sold to si eon No. 22, favor of Wm Mob. Ori: a) ss SHARP, U.8. Marshal t Y LATIMER & OLEART B Anctioncers and Beal Estate Brokers. Southwest corner Pennsyivanis avenues and Biev- enth street, Star Office Buildings, ADMINISTRATRIX BALE. CONTESTS OF TAILORING AND BNISHING ESTABLISHMENT OF SAMUEL W. OWEN, DECEASED, AT AUCTION A On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Septem- ys 9th, 1874, commencing wt 10 o'clock, I shall seil, et No 1413 Pennsylvania ave- nue, adjoining Wilisra’s Hotel, the fotlow- iba, embracivg & first-class assortment of Stapie Goods. We neme in part— sLOTES. Pe “ ae Beaver, piain Biack and Blae, dcloths Cassimeres, Doeekine, Vestings. FURNISHINGS. A foll Hine of Sk Undershirts and Drawers, Gauze Undershirts and Drawers, Linen Dress Shirts, Linen Collars, Soperior Hosiery. Lisle, Thread, Kit and Buckskin Gloves, Let of Mica urbishings FIXTURES. Fonr Filver-plated French Plate Show Casss, Two French Plate Mirrors Large Cicck. Walnut Franis, keiving, Awning. Duly Re., KC. ke. I sums under @: 2, cash; over that Approve? seoarity, %. OWBN Administratrix, 7&8 LATIMER & CLEABY, Auct Y DUNCANEON BROB., Anctionsers, Southeast corner 9th and DB streets northwest. IMPROVED BEAL BS- OABOUINA AVENUK, BRIWEEN Sp AND 4:8 STREETo EAST. By virtue of two deeds of trust, bearing date fcr ly the 1th December, i870, and 1th October, 1871, and recorded respectively in liber folibs 198, &c., aud liber No. 657, fol laud records of Washington cout Dietrict of Columbia, and at the written rev he tronetrer of the Mechanics’ Baltding & No. $—the party secured thereby—we willy on ESDAY, the 17th di September, 1574, at i TRUETBE'S SALE OF TATE ON NOBTH o'clock p. m., proceed to sell at public auction, in front of the premises, the east thirty-alx (36) foet * ven (7) iuches of thescuth half of Lot nuaber three, (3,) in Square nombered seven hundred and be,(79i,) said 36 feet 7 inches fronting om nue, aad improved as follows, each about jauce -being Two two-story Frame Leda ong oe helley between, the bsl front—by a frame shed. bt per cent. per annum, deferred secured by deed of trust and insal isfection cf Trumec, Termsto bs ft complicd with within six deys after day of sala, Aihetwise the Trustecs rearve the right to resell 16 week's notion. at the and cost of de- 2 purcbascr. ncing at cost of Furchaser, KEY, sogsleckds Rf B.A. WABNEB, Res! K-tate Broke? avd Avetioncer, Federal Building, Corner 7th asd B ate. northwest. BUSTER'S SALE 0} A 3-STORY BRICK TEE ON 16rn 87, No. 1234, NEAR THE CoBNER OF WN 3T, NORTHWEST, BELOW NO THE SCOTT STATUE, AT AUCTION. gave virtue of a deed ot Sears cured hart 24 A 1578, duly recorded in Liber No. 679, Colt ove of ‘the innd records for the District of inmbis. ard st the written request of the party 6 ured thereby, I will seil tn front of premites, at Ife auction, on FBIDAY,the 14th day of An- *eloe the following describe. f Washington, Dis I that piece or parcel of in the ground plat or ed furty-vight (43), two ¥ and twenty-five 01 1, With @ depth of ninety e-bundredths (97 42-100) fee! fj together with the One-fonrth cach; balance In six, twol sud cightesn months, with inierest at 10 per cen per anunm, to bo secared by @ deed of trest on ths preperty. "All conveyancing st expense of pur- chaser. $1(0 will bs required as a deposit at time of sale, Ui terns of sale are not complied wita in r r the right to rescll at ths Hak and tin i ie right to resell at ths risk and cost of the default. ar ‘GxOGE TUCKER, Trastes ing purchaser, dys eoads re Helenidiell sete Poo Lind Abate — BIDAY, August 2S* 4, game hour and pi be Sot GEORGE TUCKER, Trance. BHR ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED uatil sBopt. 19, 1874; sam= hone aud placs. = * GEORGE TUCKES. Trasres, ang2-tawnds J. T. OOLDWELG, Salesman, B* WASH. B. WILLIAMB, Anctionesr, (Successor to Green & Williams, Aucts..) No, 1001, northwest corner 19th and D sirests. TRUSTEES’ FALE OF DESIBABLE PKOP- BRTY, ON 3p STREET WKST, BETWEEN € AND D STREETS SOUTH, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trast, dated November ‘and duly recorded in Liber No. 729, ‘one of the land records for Wesh- ington county, D’O., and by direction of the party secured Lbereby, we will sel ba aie auction, in front of the 1,00 FRIDAY. September 1S:h, 4. D. st 6 gyotoak P, an ee lot, ce or parcel of ground ap situate, a in the said city of Washington, designated on th~ ground plat of the # city as lot numbered eighteen (15), in square nem- bered five hundred and thirty-five, (585), Terme of ssie: One third casb; balance in 6 and 12 months, with interest from day of sale, secured by deed of trust on the property sold. A depost: of s S% will be required at the time of sale. All con- vey anetng st of purcheser. ff the terms gaic are not fully complied with {_ittin soron deve aale, ‘Trustees reserve a t defaulting T sale, the property at the cost and risk of the OSEPH TYSSOWSKT, ae, NER. aval res ‘Ss oan MS, Aact ¥ B. BH. WARNES, Estate Bro! and Anctioneer, Federal Buildings, cor. F and 10h stacy nocthwost, TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESTEAB as T, 1M fan Li grate Gi UGE ‘EO BY A LARGE LIVERY erly Petia eae & serandn TUDEDS,T OC Frases wh Treaty between the America and the Be Friewpspir, Comwznce, a. ‘P Né&vication. uded September 6, 1510. Salon sovnaee by S nate Mare, * 31, 1501. Bitified by President Apri 11, 1571. es Ren fied by President of Peru Mey 2, 14. Time for exchange of ratifcations extem ‘ed June 5, 1873. Ratsfications exchanged at Lima May 23,, 1874. Proctaimed July %, 1874. ‘The time originally fixed for the excha ‘&° Of ‘the ratifications having unavoidably ela, 84, was extended, by a formal ment of . te parties, to Novem! that ceremony took place, in the usual form. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. ‘Whereas a treaty of triendship, commerce, and navigation, between the United States of America and the Republic of Peru, was con- cluded and signed by their respective Pien!po- tentiaries at Lima on the sixth day ef Septem- ber, in the A pegs eighteen hundred and seventy, the original of which treaty, being in the E lsh and Spsnish languages, is, word for word, as follows: Treaty of friendship, commerce, and navigation between the United States of America and the Re~ ublic of Peru. ‘he United States of America and the Repub- Ne of Peru, being equally a1 ted with the desire to render firm and permanent the ard frievdship which have subeisted between them, and to place their commercial relations upon the most liberal basis, bave resolved to fix clear and precise rules, which shall in futnre be religiously observed between the two nations, by means of a treaty of friendship, commerce, and navigation. To attain this desirable object, the President of the United States of America has conferred tull pwerson Alvin P. Hovey, the accredited Envoy “xtraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the said State to the Government of Peru; aud the President of Peru bas conferred like full powers upon Doctor Jose Jorge Loayza, Minis ter of Forcign Affairs; who, after exchangin their respective full powers, found to be in go aid true form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles : Axricie I. ‘There eball be perfect and perpetual peace and friendship between the United States of America the Republic of Peru, and be- tween their respective territories, people, aud citizens, without distinetion of persons or places. ARTICLE I. The United Statesof America and the Re- pubiic of Pern mutuaily agree that there shail be reciprocal liberty of Commerce and naviga- tion between their respective territories and citizens; the citizens of either republic may fre- quent with their vessels all the coasts, ports, and places of the other, wherever foreign com: merce is permitted, and remde in all parts of the territory of either, and occupy the dwellings and warehouses which they may require; and everything belonging thereto shall be respected, and éhall not be subjected to any arbitrary visits or search. The said citizens shall have full liberty to trade in all parts of the territories of either, according to the rules established by the Tespective regulations of commerce, in all kinds of goods, merchandise, manufactures, and pro- dace not prokibited to all, and to open retail stores aud shops under the same municipal and police regulations as pative citizens; and they shall not in this respect be liable to any other or higher taxes or imposts than those which are or may be paid by native citizens. The citizens of either country sball also have the unrestrained right to travel in any part of the possessions of the other, and shall Il cases enjoy the same security and protection as the natives of the country wherein they reside, on condition of their submitting to the laws and ordinances there prevailing; they shall not be called apon tor eny forced ican or extraordinary contribu- tion for any military expedition, or for any pub- lic purpose whatever, nor shall they be liable to any embargo, or be detained with their vessels, cargoes, merchandise, goods, or effects, with. out being sllowed theretor @ full aud sufficient indemnification, which shall in all cases be agrecd upon and paid in advance. . Aericis ILL. The two bigh contracting parties hereby bind and engage themselves not to graut any favor, privilege, or immunity whatever, in matters of commerce and navigation, to other nations, which shal! not be immediately extended also to the citizens of the other contracting party, who sball enjoy the same, gratuitously if the con- cession sball have been gratuitous, or on giving a compensation as nearly a8 po-sible of propor- t onate valve and effect, to be adjusted by mu- tual agreement, if the concession shall have been conditions ARTICLE IV. No higher or other duties, or charges on ac- count of tonnage. light-houses or harbor du pilotage, quarantine, salvage in case of damage or shipwreck, of any other local charges, shail be imposed in any ports of Peru, on yes-els of the United States, than those payable in the beme ports by Peruvian vessels; nor in any of t rts of the United States by Pernvian ves- . than shall be payable in the same ports by vessels of the United States. ArtTicLe V. All kinds of merchandise and articles of com- metce which may be lawfully Imported into the yorts aud territosies of either of the high con- tracting parties in national vessels may alzo be £0 impcrted in veesels of theother party without paying other or higher duties or charges, ot any kind or denomination whatever, than if the same merchandise and articles of commerce were ‘mported in national veesels; nor shall any distinction be made in the mauner of making payment of the exid duties or charges. It is ex- pressly understoud that the stipulations in this and the preceding article are to their fall exe tent applicable to the veesels, and their cargees, belonging to either of the high contracting par- ties arriving in the ports and territories of the other, whether the said vessels have cleared di- rectly from the ports of the country to which they appertain, or from the ports of any other nation. Aeticre VI. No bigher or other duties or chai Fee shall be impoved or levied npon the importation into the ports and territeries of either of the high con- tracting parties of any article, the produc growth, or manufacture of the other party, than are,or shall be, payable on like article being the produce, growth, or manufacture of any other country; nor shail any prohibition be ‘mpored upon the importation of any article, the produce, growth, or manufacture of either party, into the ports or territories of the other, which eball not equally extend to all ether na- tons. ArTioLe VII. All kinds of merchandise and articles of com- merce which may be lawfully exported trom the ports and territories of either of the high contracting parties in national vessels, may also be exported in vessels of the other party; and they sbali be enbject to the same duties only, ard be entiticd to the same drawbacks, boun- ties, and allowances, whether the same mer- chandise and articles of commerce be exported in verreis ot the one party or in vessels of the other party. ARTICLE VIII. It is hereby deciared that the stipulations of the present treaty are not to be understood as applying tothe navigation and coasting trade between one port and another, situated in th: territories of either contracting party, the reg- ulation of such navigation and trade being re- served respectively by the parties according to their own separate laws. Vessels of either coun- ty ie bg pmsrgataces to aa. part of their cargoes at one port open to foreign commerce in the territories of either of the high contracting parties, and to proceed with the remainder of their cargo to any other port or torts of the same territories open to foreign ci mmerce, without paying other or higher ton- nage-dues or port-charges in such cases than would be paid by national yeeseis in like cir- cumstances; and they shall be permitted to load in like manner at different ports in the same ‘voyage outward. : Anticre IX. The Republic of Peru, desiring to increase the intercourse along its coasts by means ot steam-navigation, hereby engages to accord to any citizen or citizens of the United States, who may cstablish a line of steam- vessels to Lavigate regularly between the different ports of entry within the Peruvian territories, the same viivileges of taking in and landing treight and cargo, entering the by-ports for the pur- pose of receiving and landing passengers aud their baggage, specie and bullion, carrying the public mails, establishing depots for coal, erecting the necessary machine and work- sbops for repairing and Tefitting the steam-ves- sels, and all other favors enjoyed by any other asociation or com} wi ver, it is furthermore under citber shall not be subject in the ports ot the other to any dntles of tonnage, harbor, or other similar dutles whateoever, than those that that arc or may be paid by any other associs- tion or company. z. For the better: deceta an of the precedi ‘or the un adi; 8 into consideration the act commercial marine of Peru, and agreed that every veasel ively to a citizen or citizens of 9, 1874, within which tin 1° ce Fruicie of cemmerda imparted Int orto be cx from the terri! of either contract- oi comers be: ~ re ies being in ever; case duly duly observed. * “" ARTIOLE XII. The citizens of either of the high contracting parties shall have the full power and regen | to dispose of their personal and real estate an effects of every kind and cercription, within the jurisdiction of the other, sale, donation, testament, or otherwise; and their heirs or rep- resentatives, being cititens of the other party, shall succeed to the ssid real es tate and effects, whether by intestato, and may take possession of the same = pe yt Be by [ween for them, 08 spose same at their pleasure, paying 8 ch dues only asthe citizens of the country wherein said estate and effects may be shall be Subject to pay in like cases. Articte XII. If apy vessel belonging to the citizens of either or the high contracting ties should be wre cked, suffer damage, or be left derelict on or ne, ¥ the coasts, wituin the territories of the other, Il assistance and protection shall be given ty ' Such vessel avd her crew; and the ves- fel, or an, ¥ PArt thereof, and all farniture and sppurtepa Bees balenaing thereto, together with ail the mer. “DAndise which shall be saved there- from, or the Produce thereof, if sold, shall be faithfully rea ored to the owners or their agents, they paying & Uy the expenses incurred tn the pietersation aa the property, together with the Tate of eaivage >Vbich would have been payable, in like cases, by Bational vessels; and it shail be permitted fer 1 bem to unload the merchan- dive and effects on board, with the proper pre- cautions to prevent their illicit introduction, without exacting in en "h Case any duty, impost, or contribution whateve '. Provided the same be «xported. Articre XIV. When throngh stress a Weather, want of water or provisions, pursah Of enemiss or pi rates, the vessels of one of the’ high contracting part whether of war, (pabi'¢ or private,) or of trade, or employed in fishing, sbal! be forced to seek shelter inthe ports, rivers, bays, and deminions of the other, they shal. and freated with humanity; sufficie.%t ths sball be sllowed for the completion of rpairs, and whiieany vessel may be undergoing them, its cargo shell not unnecessarily be required, to be landed either in whole or in part; all assisthnee and protection shall be given to epabie the sels to procure supplies, and to place them in a condition to pursue thelr voyage without ob- stacle er hindrance Articrr XV. All versels, merchandise, and effects belong. ing to the citizens of eltherof the high con- tracting parties, which may be captared by pi- rates either on the high seas or within tho lim- its of its jurisdiction, and may be carried into or found ‘in the rivers, roads, bays, ports, or dominions of the other, shall be delivered up to the owners or their agents, they proving, in due and proper form, thelr rights before the compe. tent tribunals, it being understood that the claim thereto shall be made within two years by the owners themselves, their agents, or the agents of their respective Governments. ARTICLE XVI. The high contracting parties promise and en- gage to give full and perfect protection to the persons and property of the citizens of each other, of all classes avd occupations, who may be dweliing or transient in the territories sub- ject to their respective jurisdiction; they shall bave free and open access to the tribunals of Justice for their judicial recourse, on the same terms a8 are usual apd customary with the natives or citizens of the country in which they may be; and they shall be at hberty to employ, in all causes, the advocates, attorneys, notaries, or agents, of whatever description, whom they may think proper. The said citizens shall not be liable to imprisonment without formal com- mitment under a warrant signed b: authority, except in cases flagrantis delicti; and they shall in all cases be brought before a mag- istrate or other legal authority for examination within twenty-four hours after arrest; andif not #0 examined, the accused shall forthwith be discharged from custody. Said citizens, when detained in prison, shail be treated, during tleir imprisonment, with humanity, and no un- Di cestary severity shall be exercised toward them. Articre XVII. It is likewise agreed that perfect and entire ‘iberty of conscience shall be enjoyed by the citizens of both the contracting parties in the countries subject to the jurisdiction of the one or the other, without their being liable to be aisturbed or molested on account of their reli- gious belief,so long as they respect the laws and established usages of the country. More- over, the bodies of the citizens of one of the contracting parties who may die in the territo- ries of the other shall be buried in the usual burying: grounds, or in other decent and suita- ble places, and shail be protected from violation or Gisturbance. Argticie XVII. ‘The citizens of the United States of America and of the Republic of Pera may sail with their vessel, with entire freedom aud security, trom any port to the ports or places of those who now are, or hereafter shall be, the enemies of either of the contracting parties, whoever may be the owners of the merchandise laden in the suid vessels. The same citizens shail also be allowed to sail witb their vessels, and to carry and trafic with their merchandise, from the ports and places of the enemies of both parties, or of one Of them, without any hindrance, not cnly to neutral ports and places, but also from one port belonging to an enemy to another ene- mys port, whether they be under the jurisdic. tion of one power or of several. And it is agrecd thet tree ships shall give freedom to goods, and that everything shall be deemed tree which shall be found on board the vessels belonging to the citizens of either of the con- tracting parties, although the whole lading, or aya erect, should belong to the enemies of either, articles contraband of war being always excepted. The same liberty shall be extended to persons who may be on board free ships, 80 that said persons cannot be taken out of them, even if they may be enemies of both parties, or of one of them, unless they are officers or sol- dicrs in the actual service of the enemy. It is agreed that the stipulations in this article de- cisring that the flag shall cover the property shall be understood 4s applying to those nations only who recognize this principle; but if either of the contracting parties shall be at war with @ third, and the other shall remain neutral, the flag of the neutral shall cover the property of enemies whose Governments acknowiedze this principle, and not that of others. ARTICLE NIX. When the neutrai flag of one of the coutract- ing parties shall protect the property of the other, in virtue of the preceding article, nea- tral property found on board enemies’ vessels ball likewise be considered as enemies’ proper- ty, and chall be subject to detention and contis- cation, unless it shali have been put on board before the declaration of war, or, even sfter- wards, if it were done without Knowledge of such declaration; but the contracting parties agtee that ignorance cannot be alleged after the lapee of six months from the declaration of war; on the contrary, in those cases where the flag ot the neutral dves not protect enemies’ yroperty which may be found on board, the cocs OF merchandise of the neutral embarked jn encmies’ vessels shall — be received The liberty of commerce aud navigation stip- ulated for in the preceding articies shall extend to all kinds of merchandise, except the articles called contrabard of war, under which name shall be comprebended: 1, Cannons, mortars, howitzers, swivels, blunderbusses, muskets, fusees, rifles, carbines, istols, pikes, swords, ‘sabres, lances, spears, aiberds, grenades, bombs, powder, matches, balls, torpedoes, and everything belonging to the ube of these arms. 2. Bucklers, helmets, breastplates, coats of mail, accoutrements, and clothes made up in military form and for military use. 5. Cavalry belts and horses, with their har- nesses. 4. And, generally, all offensive and defensive arms made of iron, steel, brass, copper, or any otber material, prepared and furmed to make war by land or at eea. . ARTICLE XXI. Allother merchandise and things not compre- henced im the articles of contraband explicitly enumerated and classified as above shall be heid end considered as free, and subjects of free ana lawfal commerce, so tat they may be carried and transported in the freest manner by both the contracting parties, even to places belong- ing to an enemy, excepting only those places which are at that time besieged or blockaded; and to avoid sii doubt in this particular, it is declaree that those joes only shall be consid- ered 83 besieged or blockaded which are actual- ly invested or attacked by a force capable of preventing the entry of the neutral. Anticre XXII. The articles of covtraband, or those before erated and classifed, which may be found yesse] bound for an enemy’s port, shall be enw: ine cargo that the owners may proper. Ivo veel of elther shall be it, 83 an at i aH i i Freetving ech wernt o 5 sist in out with Ladle to the same conseq, of a vesrel_ attempting port after having forces, t ‘ See Saar. ‘© prevent disurder irre; tn visit- ing @ud examining the veesels naan cargoes of bowh the contracting partieson the h: they bave egrecd mutually that never a v.+® 1 of war, public or private, shall meet with & p utral of the other party, the former shal! remaio at the greatest distance compatible with the porsibility and safety of making the visit, under the circumstances of wind ana sea, and the degree of suspicion attending the vessel to be vistied, and shai! send one of smal. boats with no more men than may be pecossary to execute the said examination of (he papers con- ping the Ownership and ‘of the vessel, witb, a? cansing the least extortion, violence, or i] Wc a*ment, in respect of which the command- ers of said armed vesrels shall be responsible with their persone and property; for which pur- Pe the commanders Of satd private armed ves- scissbnil, before receiving their commissions, give @.Micient security to answer for all the tn- Juice and damoges they may commit. And it is expressly agreed that the nentral party shall nto case be required t0 go om board of the ex winieg versel tor the purpose of exhibiting tt s PAPCTS, Lor for avy ciber purpose waat ever. ! AxgTicce XXV. ath contracting parties likewise agree that When one of them shail be engaged in war, the vesselt of the other must be furnishet with sea. lettere, patents, or passports, tu which stall be expressed the mame, burden of the vessel, and and place of residence of the owner ‘order that it 7 dd treiy be jorge to citizens of the said other party. It is also that such vessel, being Iadem, be- sides the said rea-letters, patents, or passports, shall be provided with manifests or certificates containing the particulars of the cargo, and the place where it wae taken on board, so that ft may be kaown whether sny part of the seme consists of contraband or prohibited articies; which certificate shall be made out in the ae- customed form by the authorities of tho port Whence the vessel sailed; without which requis sites the veseel may be detained, to be adjudged by the competent tribunals, and may be de. el d good and legal prize, unless it shall be proved that the said defect or omission was owing to accident. or unless it shall be satified or supplied by testimony equivalent in the opinion of the said tribunals, for which purpose there shall be allowed a reasonable length of time to procure and present is. Agticia XXVI. The preceding stipuiations relative to the visit and examination of vessels shail apply only to those which sail without convoy; for when said vessels shall be under convoy, the verbal decia- ration of the commander of the convoy, on his word of Lonor, that the vessels under his protec- ton belong to the nation whose flag they carry, and, when they are bound to an enemys port, that they bave no contraband goods on board, eball be suftictent. ArRTicte XXVIL It is further agreed that, in all prize-cases, the courts specially established for suct causes in the country to which the prize may be con- ducted sball’ alone take cognizance of them. And whenever such courts of either party shall pronounce judgment against any vessel, mer- chandise, or property claimed by the citi the other party, the sentence or decree s! forth the reasons or motives on which th sball have been founded, and an authenticated copy of the sentence or decree, and of all the proceedings connected with the case, sball, it demanded, be delivered to the commander or agent of the ssid vessel, merchandise, or prop- erty, without any excuse or delay, upon pay- mani of the established legal fees ior the same. ARTICLE XXVIIL. Whenever one of the contracting parties shal! be engaged in war witb another vation, uo citi- zep O! the ether contracting party shall accept acommission or letter of marque for the pur- Pose Of assisting or co-operating hostilely with the eaid enemy agaiust the sald party so at war, under pain of betng treated as a pirate. ARTICLE XXIX. which is mt to be expected,a ronture Id at any time take place between tue two racting nations, and they should engage in war with each other, they have agreed, now for hen, that the merchants, traders, and other zens of ail Occupations of either of the two parties residing in the cities, porte, and domin- lors of the other, shall have the privilege of remaining and continuing their trade and busi ness therein, and shal! be respected and mam- tuived in the fall and undisturbed enjoyment of their personal liberty and property so long as they Conduct themselves peacesbly and prop: d commit no offense against the laws. case their acts should render them tly suspected, and having thus forfeited thi privilege the respective Governments should order them to leave the country, the term 0 If, elve mouths trom the publication or intima tion of the order therefor shali be allowed them in which to arrange and settle their affairs, an ed prop- conduc remove with their families, efects, erty; to which end the necessary safe -b+il be given to them, which shall nicier.t protection, until they arrive siguated port and contrary to the established laws. theless, understood that the respective Govern- ments may order the persons #0 suspected to remove forthwith to such places ia the interior as may be designated. ARTICLE XXX. In the event of a war, or of any interruption of friendly intercourse between the high con- tracting parties, the money, private debts, shares ta the public funds, or m the public or rivate banks, or any other property whatever, longing to the citizens of the one party in the territories of the other, shall in no case be sequestrated or confiscated. ARTICLE XXXI. The high contracting parties, desiring to avoid all inequality in their public communica- tens and official intercourse, agree to grant to their envoys, ministers, charges d’aitaires, and other diplomatic agents, the same favors, priv- lleges, immunities, and exemptions that those of the most favored nation do or shall enjoy, it being understood that the favors, privileges, immunities, and exemptions granted by the one party to the envoys,ministers,charges d'aitaires, brother diplomatic agents of the other or to those of any other nation, shall be rec cally granted and extendea to those of both ti high coutracting parties respectivei;. ARTICLE XXXIL. To protect more effectually the commerce am! Pavigation of their respective citizens, the United States of America and the Repablic of Peru agree to admit snd receive, mutually, consuls and vice-consule in all their ports open to foreign commerce, who shall enjoy, within their respective consular districts, all the rights, privileges, and immunities of the consuls and vice-coneuls of the most tavored nation; but to enjoy the rights, prerogatives, and immunities which belong to them in virtue of their public character, the consuls and vice-consuls shall, before exercising their official functions, ex- hibit to the government to which they are ac- credited their commissions or patents in dae form, in order to receive their exequatar; after receiving which they shall be acknowledged in their official characters by the authorities, a istrates, avd inbabitants of the district in whi they reside. ‘Ihe high contracting parties, nevertheless, remain at liberty to except those rte and places where the admission and resi- Sence of consuls and vice-eqneuls may not seem to be convenient, provided that the retusal to sdmit them shall likewise extead to those of all uations. Axpticts XXXIIL The consuls, vice consuls, their officers and perecrs employed in their consulates, shall be exempt from all public service, and kinds of taxes, im} , and contributions, ex- cept those which they shall be lawfully held to pay on account of their property or commerce, und to which the citizens sud other inhabicants of the country in which they reside are subject, they being, in other respects, subject to the the res) ve countries. The be. | tiveCominicms to harbor or protect euch de~ e. ser ten Articte \XXY. Por the purpose of more effec ing their commerce and naviga (co racting partice < . 4 Lu Until the conclusion of the bigh contracting par ni * oF vioe-coneuls of either party €x Cffclo the executors or adi! citizens of their nation whe fhclt conentar jurladictions, tod of their sone ymen dying at sea whore may within their distriet. "ine wale coneals Or vide-consnie shall call in a justice of the REISE SE Meme other judicial authority to aamat 5 effects taking ap inventory of the and Grosceed, consuls OT Vice-conruls, to cel] immediate!: erty at may be ree the shall be or de within shall be sathor zed such of the effects or prop- ® perishable nature, and cispore of the remainder accord strections ‘of thelr we. Governments, Ard where the dec bas been ry commcrce or «ther business, the consuls or vice consuls shall beld the efecte and property so remaining wwtll the expiration of twelve caien- Car months, during which time the creditors, i€ any, Of the deceased, sball have the right to present their clauas and demands against the said effects and property; and all questions arising out of such claims or demands shall be cecided by the lawsof the country whereia the said citirens m have died. It is understood, pevertbeler, that if no or cemand shall have bech made against the effects and prop an individual so » the consuls or penis, at the expin of the tweiye t) May Close the estate an d property in accordance with the imetruciions frum their own Govere- met vote. ARricte XXX VII As aconrequence of the principles herein estadiisued, in virtue of wh i- of esch one of the bigh contracting parties in the tertitory of the other the same rights as natives, and receive from the reape. Governments the same pr on tm their p sens and property, st is declared that only in case that such protection shall be denied, om secount of the that the clatme preferred bave not been promptly attended to by the legal sutborities. of that maniiost been Gone by stck authorities, and legal means have been exha the © sible the rel tablished between the two parties in virtue of this treaty of friendship, commerce. and navigation, deciare solemnly and agree as follows ist. “The present treaty shall remain in force for the term of ten years from the day of the exchange of the ratifcations thereof, and far- ther anu the end of one year atter either of the bigh contract*ng partics shall have given notice to the other of its intention to terminate te same, each O! them reserving to itself the right of giving such wotice to the other at the end of the sald term of ten years. And it is hereby agrred between the parties that, on the expir tion of One year after such notice ball ha been received by either of them from the other as above mentioned, this treaty shall altogether ceaxe and terminate. 2d. If any citizen or citizens of either party shall infringe any of the articles of this treaty, such citizen or citizens shail be beld personally responsible therefor, and the harmony aud goot understanding between the two nations shall not be interrupted thereby, each pany eugag- ing ip no way to protect the otlender or offend- ete, or to sanction suck violation, ander pain of rendering iteclf lable for the consequonces thereof. 3d. Should, unfortunately, any of the fons contained in the present treaty be or infringed in any other manner whate is expretly stipulated and agreed that of the contracting parties shall order or author- ize any act of reprisals, nor declare nor make War against the other on complaint of tujuries or damages resulting theretrom, until the considering ltself aggrieved shail first have pre- sented to the other a statement or represeuta- tion of such injuries or damages, verified bi competent proots, and de: ed redress an’ satisfaction, and the same shail have been either retused oF unreasonably delayed. 4th. Nothing contained in this trosty shall, bowever, be constraed to operate contrary to former and existing public treaties with other hatione or sovereigns. ‘The prevent treaty of friendsbip, commerce, and navigation shall be approved and ratified by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and courent of the’ Senate thereof, and by the Premdent of the Republic of Peru, with the appobation of the Congress thereof, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington or Lima witnin eighteen months trom the Cate of the signature herevl, or sooner, if possible. In faith whereof we, the Plentpotentiaries of the United States of public of Peru, bay presents Awerica aua ef the Ke- igned and sealed these Done at the city of Lima in dupli English . this the sixth day ot September, tm year of ovr Lord one thousand eight hun- nd seventy. Arvin P. Hovey. al} Juss J d whereas the said treaty bi rts, and thy Ap ratified on both p Cations of the same were exch the twents-eighth day of M veon daly tive ratid Now, theretore, be it known that I, Ulysses S, Grant, President of the United States of Amer- ics, have caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same, and every ciaure avd article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States a be citizens thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto eet my band, und caused the seal of the United States to be attixed. Done at the city of Washington this twenty- seventh day of July,in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bundred and (SBAL) seventy-four, sud in tue ninety-ninth year of the Independence of the United Statesof America. U. 8. Grawr. By the President: HaMiLTow Fisn, Secretary of State. MARKLED SPINDPLE—PATTEN. On the 1874, > W soning m. 0.0 . by the Mr SPOTS) LV ANIA SPINDLE KB. PATTEN, both of Fanaa PIED. ARNOLD. September 7ch, Mre, MARIA AB BOLD. ase 76. Linely ie the house and sad is the hour ‘Bince oor deur m ; Bota better 5 Prepares! Friends ane rei i furerai from ber late re-idence, No. rorthwest, Wednesday . Beptember 9 UNDERTAKERS, &. _mene 5. MARYEY. Unéertater, (Suseazser we HARYRY € MACH Ze. $34 F Staxer, between Nivel and Dents MBTALALO HUE IAL CADAS AND GA5KE marily SHEO PDS, HABITD, BBper 45D FONKKAL sous Aho CRONBES, ANOBORS We} Embaimed in Wax. street, near ‘Grevt, Mrs. Admiral Ocregien, General Biter, Govern! Pomel ian, Game eral Aikor. P Semaine 1 $') jonene het weer ith sts, iy of 623 Tea a. ear—bers, Gensel Don. Peds URCHELL'S STANDAED SPRING LEAF TEA. FRBEH IMPORTATION. HIGHLY FLAVORED! STRONG AND SWEET éaily wring it who wae pastes Tharetofore i to S15 per pound fore quality to . sirvng, use less in the dra 5 Iie of crigual color, such - to und 15; making Oren sy will prove ite A TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE. PALMER'S AMERICAN GINGER ALE CONTAINS NO ALOOHOL. FOR SALE BY DEALEES AT 61.60 PEE DOZEN, OB AT THE DEPOT, Bo. 67 GREENE 8T. GEOBGETOWSE, D. 0.