davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02

RESIDENCE FOR SAIE.-Tb

1 httSEUENCE tOh AALE.-Th
" Culpm, ESQ situated on the Eastern Shore Of fs
- only Of an intended change Of residence y the pooe
l. stands some seyentyye feet above the water
handsome wharf rises to the frs! Of these whence well land
buildings The place called Rauienaa from the rayine
that edges the northern side of The front lawn, the middle
foliage thai lines and d and IS
is' Bag
Of rfowing Shower Baths and the water is almost
fine Bathing can at ali times be enjoyed Abundance Of
Game can always be had in The and unaing supply
Resdenee and MaeEng Place scarcely be eqqasd in
Mobile and The shove thus sording frequent opposunies
of communicating with the city,. For terms, which will
jea2 Isl N'''' P. B. TAYLOR. IS Graver ST.
{ ,OPARTNERsHiP NOTICE GUINNESS &
in busin S Mr. ALExANpER HILL formerly Of IS camp
The business viii in future Re qHder the
II able f BasE HfGEo g. Ss & aRRg
ENOR sALB---A delightful Coast Residence, below
the city. between the Convent and and Barracks, a
G s az he H%
S sGR as
etc, about four Of productive land The ground at
RSn u afssG as9 the sves
which Tor The ~ SsO
fever meyer originated within mile Of lhe place It's SPLEEN
ou6udsss give his pro- ery every ID Semi
nary for Learning, and equally well for Parry Busjness
jy1 I'm Under St Charles Hotel near Commons St,
nIssOLUTION,-The eopartnershp heretofore exist.
~ ing under the firm Of KIP ATHENS, is this day
SAMUEL E. KIP alone. is charged with the liquidation
New Orleans, Julyl 1850 CD 3. A. AirKENs.
a. AfkENs si "a IL eI Iats r% :" ATT
be VII Dsss On fs e sb sp cbsn s
anu rug Manutactoy, az the same place. NO. 20 ga Levee
edy- FLAGS to hire for the Fourth Of July jyl 81.
(S0WAN's VEGETABLE LITHQNTRIPTIC.
Onprecedented in dlssoyng Stone in the bladder and
aPFy DREAMS FSr TIy Crescent and pam
sS Mil IS corners Dr. a. d. '"f' dSS ST%k If''
r UNAWAY--The mulatto man BEN, aged about,aa
~ years. about feet inches hgh stout bull, pNN
pe9tser By trade, left Alexandria Rapdes about the R
mdde o. am last supposed 10 company with Others,
pides BY Capt Bailey, and purchased from Mrs Fsrp6aT
Marcus Patton Go & g. CBsfe s Ssl New New
0sans, or the subscriber at Alexandria, will be suitably
Ha aS S1E1 Err; GERRY having removed
Repairing AND % R sSasgSS II n
Nautical, Mathematical and Philosophical instruments in
i'm ooa O% his friends iS G and he puSes IN
CIGAR TOBACCO.
HAvAFSAa sA MN
| CA MASON COUNTY -
| QfEA KENTUCKY. and
| lzS8fe5s TENNESSEE,
- (Old and new, }
For Plantsuen use and The Mexican MARKET for
AL lm7nsm2p THt1S- KPRiCE- MzPa4ine ST
L js5 A F. COCHRAN co. 81 TchOuDitoulas st.
Dmys0 a Z C0CHRAN 6 60. q Tehonponas s.
| HARDWARE, CUTLERY ,etc.-J. WATERMAN
Il & CO., Importers and Wholesale - lsA
| Dealers IN HARD WARE, CUTLERY, I'D ~
| IRON, STEEL, NAILS, etc., (sign of -
| the Anyil,) No. IA MAGAZINE STREET
| corner Of Common. New Orleans.
/ JOHN II. MCRAE. RALPH oOFPMAH.
| NTCRAE & COLEMAN, Cotton Factors, Commits.
vI sion and ForoardRg Merchants Is Gravisr street,
| New Orleans aus lyW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02
AUCTION SALES.

By SYKES, HEDE q co.
THIS Day Jsy 2 70 OeeeksYni Be soid he Lsvss,
500 IBIS, sntesans FLoUg.
Groceries. Provisions 49,. and Liquors.
By SYKES, HYDE 4 CO.
THIS DAY, July hapant 10 oesockl be sosd DER
A Auction Store, 81 Magazine sfrsst--
$50 tags Bio Cone so boxes Tsbaeeo;
80 hbis. Flour; 50 dozen Painted F.ls
900 boxes sosP 10 foxss Glass TBnubsrs;
Brandy, tin, whiky, Raas, Bies- Barstng Rope y2
Bacon. :. Shoulders. and Sides
By SYKES, HYDE 4 Co.
THIS DAY Jay 10 O'clock viii be sold bsfsves or
pose Poydas street, BY order and under The nspecrn
PorI Wafdens for account % whom il nay
so BACON, Shoulders and Sides slightly damaged
board Teamer Buckeye, from Cincinnati 70 this port
Begging Baggine. BaggiBg.
BY SYKES, HYDE a. co.
"WEDNESDAY, July g. hpsst 10 o'cipetsiil Be sold at
w No W. Maga1ue der and under The Inspection Of
the P5rt Wardebs for Of whoa II may
100 pieces Kentucky BAG6NG Powez Loom Eagle
brandt slight damaged board steamer Buckeye from cnch
mai 10 ths pert.
Term cash. Bz
damaged Goods. Damaged GOODS.
BY r. III. PETITPAIN.
M EDEEsD *, July O. o'cock-yl
w ton Room, No Canal street. without reserve tn account
2OO9 dozen SPOOL COTTON .
| cases PRINTS
| Terms cash. jyI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02
LNettes, .Neec .Elress Goott
B o o K S :

Tans, Freckles, Sunburn, and all Erup-
lions of the Skin
~ May be speedily removed by the Of the
~ discovered Cosmetic FRENCH CT YSAfUS
Coz nic Indispensable requisite sdys toilet It's
effects the Skin and For
sale price e cents per bottle a GUION'S,
corner Charles and Canal
Importer Of Fine Fancy Articles Peumey and Sporting Articles
az This Lotion alayE all irritation occaOnsd by the bite
musqu mv22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02

. s.eas ssaia.. ss.ss sp ass va = I.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02

lkaAsH For Shreveport, Naichit0ches and Alexandria
F@ssaR The new, elegant and fast running passenger
steamer CADDQ, Capt John Graham, will positively leave
for the above and intermediate landings WEDNESDAY,
the Sd instant at O'Clock p NJ. For freight or passage
apply on board, foot of Bienville street, or 10
jyI r. b. SMITH, IS Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02
FOR CMAGRhs = QlNLY J.

-ersze FOR CHAtsRFss = OJVLT DIRECT
<EMflNfA LfJNE-To leave on MONDAY. the 8h
$3.50. ialy; The well known and iavoriie atsannhiD
ALABAMA. r. w. Foster. commander. will IeAye her
wharf, foot Grod strest. Monday. The sth July. at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02

hEcoRDER's CoURT-Ftrst Municipality John Rel.
stands accused of stealing thirteen reams of wrapping
paper, taken ftom the drug store of Mr.. Lado in Condo
airpat N0N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02

Hsass y Shreveport Campo, Grand Ecore Alexandra
sszsE and all Intermediate andings-rhe new, 1Ignf
draught steamer CoRINNE Donovan, master, will lea,
for the above EUNES DAY, Sd inst O'Clock
For freight apply board the foot Of Bien-
iY2 VI. B. SMITH, So Magazine 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02
- " II % "a j MEEkER Co 8 Para.a. sI,ssl.


~. FOR CHAGRES Harrison Il HTckhanl's
sfxh Dlsg9teh LtSelN aand frst vessel To sail on
~-'sn-1 SATURDAY, tuly 6tl-The A | c0ppered and
copper fastened remarkably fast sailing bs MOI MI Eft
non, Murray, master, will sail above. She has
returned from "Trip Chagrea and is beautifully arranged
and 70 readiness 70 receive For freight
apply on board, opposite The Ret Ma ket,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

In all of Female Diseases the Galvanc Belt is OF In
estmable value. 1t would take many columns,
give the testimonials which have been received from
the highest and respectable Ladies in all parts of the
Union. Weakness irregularities, low spirits, pain in the
breast and side choFos uor abus, poapsus ute falling
OF the womb, cosvenes Distracted difficult menstruaon
general postTaon of the system, and all affections of similar
character Immediately and permanently relieved by this
simple and beautiful invention The enervatng of
climate renders natural stimaLaRt necessary for the
preservation of female health and surely nothing can be SO
sale ecac the simulant which Nature herself has
provided This IS (fai1dais and its application by the
Gavanc Belt and Magnetic Fluid respect pleasant
and agreeable inconvenience attends its use, and the
feeble and delicate with entire and safety.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02

sFaag = splendid Sc Louis Passenger Packet
ssaaA4@.ssa AMERICA = For s. Louis, Cairo. and
8 saszsaszsR Memphs-The magnificent and swift running
passenger boat AMERICA Capt Jesse johnson, wi leave
for the above WEDNESDAY, 3D. July, at O'Clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02

T. Is. SMITH, IS Magazine ST.
N. BThis boat will take passengers for Nashville hav
ing made arrangements with splendid light draught pas
seneer boats 20 meet her at Cairo, lyl
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26
BLOODY Doings on the North Fork.

About two weeks ago, party OF Indians came
steathily upon few miners who were sleeping
after their work was over, in their tents, on the
North Fork, some twenty miles above Auburn.
Before the Indians gave any warning 10 the
whites Of their presence, they killed two, wounded
another, and then succeeded in making their es-
cape On Friday Of last week, trader, who was
travelling with his team, was surrounded by In
dams, when about fifteen miles above Auburn.
The arrows from their bows took effect on his
FIGHT. They carried off his coat, which he left
on his wagon, with $500 worth Of dust in the
pocket They also robbed his wagon of the
valuable goods it contained and killed several of
his oxen. The accounts Of these outrages spread
rapidly; and on Saturday last company Of about
twenty men, part Of whom were mounted on
horses, started from Auburn and Kely's Bar, in
pursuit Of the Indians.
They found them encamped in valley, near
Illinois town. and about mile and half from
the North Fork, and some twenty miles above
Auburn. II was thought the Indians were a
hundred strong. They were armed with bows
and arrows and had one gun. The whites im-
mediately fired upon them, whercupon they ran,
scattering in all directions. After this the whites
were occasionally shot at by the Indians, small
parties of whom were found here and there in
ambush, from which they were driven as often as
discovered Two Of the whites were wounded
with arrows, but not fatally. The loss Of the
Indians could not be ascertained. Twenty-Five
dead bodies were found, and it is supposed they
concealed and carried of others Of their dead.
Among their dead were found woman and child.
The party returned to Auburn, having with them
several scaps, which were exhibited in that place
in the early part Of this week.
IL is believed by many of the miners that white
men are among the Indians, melting them TO
hostilites. 1t is pretty certain that a German
doctor has been leading them on in some Of their
attacks.
A meeting was held at Auburn, last Monday
evening TO raise a company Of volunteers, for the
purpose of securing the country and making war
upon the indiana, wherever found, % long az
they maintain hostile position. 6oms Is " %
spFoNsd thsK Rauass.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26
For +" The Southern Press.


MEssRs. EpIroRs Some days since, in the
course of debate, Senator Davis OF Mississippi
referred to that part of the Compromise Bill which
proposed to reduce the limits Of Texas. And
among other objections, he alleged that it assumes
for Congress the power to take from sovereign
State portion of its domain. This, he asserted,
was gross usurpation, and demanded to have
pointed out single word in the Constitution that
would give countenance to such an assumption OF
power
Mr. Clay professed to be greatly surprised at
what had fallen from the Senator from Mississippi,
He had wholly misconceivea the question. he
had assumed that the territory in question belongs
to Texas, when, in fact, it was a matter or con-
troversy whether it belonged to Texas or to New
Mexico; and the bill proposed nothing more than
to settle this controversy He then referred to the
Constitution to prove that the Federal Govern
ment had the right expressly to adjudicate such
controversy, stating that the decision Of Congress
could only be regarded as Judicial act, determin-
ing the legal rights of Texas.
Some days afterwards, the same bill being still
under debate, opponent of the bill argued, that
if, as Mr.. Clay and the majority commended, the
Mexican laws were of force in the acquired terri
tory, they would operate to exclude slavery from
that portion which was to be cut off from Texas
and assigned to New Mexico. He insisted that,
according to Mr.. Cay's doctrine, the bill would
place what is now called the Northern part OF
Texas in such situation, that slavery would be
effectually excluded without the Proriso and
fnon-intervention - amounts to nothing more or
less than refusing to disturb the Mexican laws.
Mr.. Clay said in reply, that, he had been mis-
understood He had never intended to say that
the Mexican laws would be Of force in the dispu-
ted territory that should be assigned to New
Mexico. This avowal Of MIR. Clay appeared to
be received as satisfactory.
But if, as Mr.. Clay admitted, on the first day
referred to, Congress has no authority to reduce
the limits of sovereign State and #, as he con-
tended, the bill arrogates no such power, but
merely proposes TO ascertain and determine the
Just claim of Texas, in regard to the disputed ter
ritory ;if, in assigning this territory to New Mex
leo, the Bill assumes only to affirm and adJudge
that it never did belong to Texas, but always did
belong to New Mexico, should very much like
know how Mr. Clay would undertake TO make
il appear, that the Mexican laws are Of force in
the other parts of New Mexico, bat not in this.
Doubtless, Mr., Clay was perfectly sincere in
all he said but no matter how sincere he may
have been, the Southern people would do well to
consider, whether, while Mr.. Clay lays his pre-
misses on the Northern aide Of the line, and draws
his conclusion on tho Southern side. there BE- not
likelihood, thst the Federal Court would locate
ONE,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

REvoLrrSG DIscLosUREs As TO nuRIAL
Field, at New York, where are
buried thepoor paupers from abroad aha an wso
d;.n,,s,;ng and ;ntojerabe nuisance, that the
@ensesns upon the Common Council ,hl to s,Sp
" ~, II,ar;d The presentment says:
"Tbe thin soil is trenched for the reception of
~ Ana and tier, of seven or eight collins are
nj, one on another, up to and around the sur
r,,,,d;nr surface Over the tops Of these little
.orsb !. THROWN but 90 partially, that frequently
,hs ends, and in some cases, the tops OF cothns
are lefi exposed to view II need hardly be added,
thst these mounds Of putrefaction, spread out
upon the face Of a rock TO the action or the sun,
infect the atmosphere with pestilent effiuvis
highly INJURIOUS not only to the fourteen hundred
psSsons IN thu public institutions on the Island !.
ec. = y: sagsvusdipg ssShe1h0's y sFN'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26
From the London Gazette, june 6.
Trade of Great Britain.

The Board of Trade returns for the month, and
for four months, ending the 5th Of May, have just
been issued, but the late hour at which they
reached u.s. prevents our giving in detail, to-day,
more than the tables relative to shipping (Which
will be found another column,) the tables rcla-
tive to imports and exports we shall give to-mor-
row. The annexed summary, however, shows
the total amounts, under the various heads:-
The total declared value Of exports for the
month last past is 5,412 S46, whilst for the cor
responding months in 184S and lS49, they were
respectively 93, 555 ,52S and &4,Ol4,6l4. For the
four months of the present year, the gross amount
is set down at GO OCT 1893, and for the cores
ponding months in ls4S and 1649, they appear
els ,239 1861 and 1886, 647 respectively.
The total Importation Of coffee for the last
month was 4,46S S01 lbs, against 3,524 600 IDS,
in the corresponding month OF 1915, ana ~. ,o'W
lbs in ls49, whilst in the same PERIOD uiele
were entered for home consumption resPecs ,
1881 1862 lbs, 3,l75,95o lbs, and a,'S'oos iDS
Unrefned sugar shows an importation VI sae'1f0
cwt for the month of the present year, whiie LOT
1sAa and l8A9 the figures stood respectively
1874 794 cwt., and 477,9o cwt; Inc quahuty
taken for home consumption during the same
months, being, for 1850, 4oI,4l4 cwt.; Tor 1885,
of various sorts, the importaGons for the past
month amounted TO 800 asa gallons; for the months
in 1s4s and IS49, they were respectively 7ll.434
Gallons and SIS ,293 gallons. OF spirits, including
rum, brandy, and Geneva, there were imported,
during the month Of the present year. 76e 29s GAL
Ions; for the corresponding months in 1913 and
ls49, the 6gures were SIT 703 gallons, and 872,73O
gallons. The quantities taken for home consump-
ton, during the same periods, $780, 800 gallons,
336 2S4 gallons, and 6S,606 gallons respectively
L.oxpox MoNEv MARxErs, Friday ev q. June =
The English funds to-day, again opened q.
decline Of an eighth, but before the close OF ous-
nees thers vas favorable reaction Of quarter
Or cent. Ths 6rst quotation Of Copsois for
nonsy was 9e;to 4, and they len o. ct W 20 L
For As assepps ths last priess. VAST VT wv
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26
Public Meeting.

Pursuant to public notice, meeting Of the citi-
zens Of Charleston District was held at the Hiber-
man Hall on Friday evening, June 81, to receive
the report Of their Delegates 10 the Southern Con
yention, recently held at Nashville.
The Hon. Il. Leger Hutchinson was called to
the chair, and A. w. Burnet, and w. R. Taber,
Esqrs., appointed Secretaries.
The Chair in q few brief and pertinent remarks,
stated the object Of the meeting, and called upon
George A. Trenholm, Esq, one of the delegates
from this district, whose appearance upon the
stage was greeted with much enthusiasm,
Mr.. Trenholm, in an able and eloquent address,
adverted to the proceedings of the Convention,
and the spirit by which their deliberations were
governed He was warm in his praise Of the
hospitality and attentions of the people of Nash
Vile.
Hon. r. BarnweH Rhett, one of the Represen-
tatives Of the 7th Congressional district being
present. was loudly called for, and addressed the
meeting at much length, and with great ability,
upon the present condition of the South, and the
dangers by which it was threatened, and the APP
propriate remedy.
The Hon. Mitchell King then rose, and after
some very appropriate and forcible remarks, sub
mitted the following resolutions
RESOLVED, That the citizens Of Charleston have
received with the highest satisfaction, the Report
which has been made to them Of the proceedings
Of the Nashville Convention and to our own
immediate Delegates, to the Delegates from, other
Congressional Districts in the State, to the Dele
gates from the State at large, who, at much OF
private inconvenience, assembled at Nashville, We
return our Acknowledgements for the mantle Station
they made of the pron,ptness with which all pri.
waite considerations laid upon the altar Of their
country's good.
Resolved, That to the citizens Of Nashville, who
during the meeting Of the Convention, extended
TO its delegates, the Inequalities Of their city, and
evinced thus in the highest degree, the deep inte
rest they felt IN the proceedings OF that body
whose deliberations were 90 important To us all
we tender our Acknowledgements, for 20 much Of
their kindness a. was enjoyed by those who re.
presented there the interests and honor Of South
Carolina.
The resolutions we're unanimously adopted, and
the meeting adjourned. - CAsrIestor Mevcury.
Father Mathew WINS at vicksburg, Mississippi
at Tia last ACCOUNTS, and was the guest Of hs
Rev. Mr.. Montgomery. The day afssr his and
val be nnads tsmpsgsnes sddysss, and sdmlnie
kyva We plsdys " NV huadysd PwseHs,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

49, =
The citizens Of New Msyje9s "a ~ - some axed
time, within ten days,i tAersafsei. within their
respective districts and precincts, asd esiguated by
the Kearny Code. there to elect members to a
Convention to-wit:
For the county Of Taos-Three members.
Rio Arriba-Three I"
Santa Fe-Four ("
San Miguel-Three "
% Santa Ana-Two
Bernao--Two :.
Valencia-Five /"
Said members to assemble and organize at Santa
Fe, within nine days after said elections, to frame
Republican State Constitution for adoption or re-
lection by the people; and TO do all other things
that may by them. properly be done for the ad-
vancement Of New Mexican interests.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

The NORTHAMPTON HERMfT.-The following
account Of hermit, residing about three miles
from Mt Holly, over 10 years of age, is extracted
from an ancient publication.
son the 18th inst, january 1857 died In the
Goth year Of his age, Francis Furgler, the hermit
who existed alone twenty five years, in thick
wood about four miles from Burlington, through
all the inclemencies OF the seasons, without fire,
in a cell made by the side Of an old log, in the
form Of an oven, not high or long enough to stand
upright in, or lie extended. His recuse manner OF
living excited the curiosity Of strangers; by whom
ne was often visited. His reasons for thus secia-
ding himself from human society. we believe ne
never communicated to any person IN these parts,
but il is thought he meant by 1t to DO penance for
crimes committed in his own country; for he was
man subject to violent passions. He subsisted
mon nnts. and the charity Of the neighborhood.
Eron, wbence he came, or who he was, nobody
conld find out, but appeared by his dialect Ger
mnn. vet he spoke that language imperfecty,
either through design, or from some defect in his
intellect. The evening before his death friend
carried him little nourishment, of which he par
took, earnestly praying for his dissoluton and
would not suffer himself to be removed to a COM
Portable dwelling. Next morning he was found
dead in his cell, with crucifx and brass hsh;
and on the Goth he was decenty inferred IN
friends burial place at Mt. Holly.-sW. Holly
l8yrov ...G
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-26

=
Stock cloted 20e to 20s; Reduced, Ssf ID 4: Three
and Quarter per Cents, 97:; Long Annuities,
81; India Bonds, SIS. to 67s.; and Exche luer
Bills, SOS. to Ills. premium.
In the foreign market there was not much busi-
ness transacted, and quotations exhibited little ten
dency to fatness. The bargains in the official list
comprised Buenos Ayres ut So; CHILEAN Three
per Gents, 59s; Ecuador, 3. and Z; Mexican, for
accounts 81 !, and Z; Portuguese Four per cents.
"a; the small, 343; Russian Five per cents, LOT
and 1861; the Four-and-a-Half per Cents, Sc;
spanish Five per cents, for money, IL; and for
account, III Passives, 81; Spanish Three per
6enls, for account, 37s, /, and Z; Venezuela 22s;
belgian -Four -and-a-Half per Cents, 654 and 574
Dutch iwo-and-a-Haf per Cents, So; and he
Four per Cent Certificates, Sc.
Aithough no marked alteration occurred IN the
rates OF tie foreign exchanges to-day, there was
slight inclination In some cases to an advance.
The Austrian cities formed the only exception;
transactions upon Vienna and trieste having been
effected at much lower prices
The return from the Bank of England for the
week ending the LIST Of June, gives the following
results, when compared with the previous week:
Public deposits, 1887 $50; Increase, e29O, 597
Other deposits 9,2l5,738; Decrease, 49,, 698
Rest 3,053, 555; Decrease, 1856
On the other side Of the account
Gov. securities, GA ,3l6,l65; Same az before.
Other securities, 9,760,048; Increase, 62,972
Notes unempld. l0,788, $50; Decrease, 96,4l5
The amount Of notes in circulation is Sl9, 2l5,-
075 being an increase of Eta, $40; and the stock
of bullion in both departments, ZIG, 1877 ,6l3,
showing an increase Of sf35, 664, when compared
with the preceding return. 90