davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
REroRrs BIZ TELKaRLPH. JANuARY CO 49,.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


q ATLANTIC
LoSDos 6Noon-COnos for money 92i ds2i and for the
count .a92l Illinois Central Railway shares 8o Be Railway
shares. eti United states Fys.Twsny bOnds RAM!
money. ee!d9si
United IeTvsny bonds 7lG72! Illinois Central Railway
shares e3li Erie Railway shares 4St
Eyenn-Consos money 99,i and for the account 92 Uni
ted FVeTwen,y bonds ~ Illinois Central Railway shares ssi
Erie Railway shares, isi.
FHAskyonr Jan e-Eeuing State, FveTu.e,
issue Of 1882 I6}
PARIS Jan, G-Evenng Ren,e, ast
LvERPooL Jan 6-Noon-Coon steady The estimated sales tO
2o bas The opening quotations follows Mng Up
lands III Mdng Orleans d Bsacstuas steady. Extra State
Flour 376 Corn t6 for Mixed Western. Wheat 1913 for White
California and las for No. Milwaukee Red Barley SO for
American Oats 38 for American Peas &6 for Canadian Beef
ll2 for ErAime Pork 73
Mess Lard 20 iorine American Cheese 2 for the highest
range Pine BAcOn O for the highest Of Fine No 2 Dutch
STANDARD Sugar, 256 Ron 81 for Common Wilmington and III for
Gne Pale TaOw 1919 for American Spirits Turpentne 2 Petro
leum, ~ y gallon Tor Spirits, and 81 for Refined COrsseed & for
No American Red.
ARenoon-CoOn is not so as. The to-day will exceed
bales Prices have declined IT, since the opening aud the follow
ing quotations. Mdng UplAnd 7ld hddng Orleans
I'D Breaiun, without change Lard has declined go and
TAow advanced 81. All other articles without alteration
BsenngCoon easier The sAles to-day foot up 10000 bales The
closing quotations follows; Mddlng Upands I'D Mding
Orleans I'D CON- 4s for MIXED Western Wheat 1913 for Whit.
California and f6 for No. Milwaukee Red Barley 53 for Amer
can Oats 38 for American. Peas 476 for Canadian Beef 2 for
prime Mesa Pork 1 for prime Rastern Mes
Cheese 52 for the highest OF Fine
Bacon 4O Cumberland Cat No. ~ Dutch Standard Sugar 2S6
Rosin Common Wilmington, aud III for hne Pale Talow ~
for American Spirits Turpenine 27i PeOumSprits y gal
lon I3i for Refined. COveneed 4s for No American Red
LoxpoS Jah 6-Noon-whsle OIL 9J8 y 252 gss Sperm OIL
clio tun; Lused OIL a3 tuni Luseed Cakes $40 iO tuu
AhsrnOonwe have changes epor, markets the
HIS m. dispatch.
Evsnug-whals OIL sosi Sperm OIL RlOi Lnse.d OIL s17i Lin
seed Cakes flO l0i.
ASrwEaP Jan. 6-Evehng Petroleum quiet at +Gr for Standard
White The Petroleum closed heavy decline OF franc
Standard White was last quoted at 45fr
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
GEORGIA.

THE CASE OF THE NEGRO BRADLEY IN sAvAN-
NAH.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. Ga. A. Bradley, the
Boston negro tried IN the Mayors Court this
ing and convicted Of roOus and dsOrderly conduct
IN disturbing the peace and sentenced TO pay 800
ne or be imprisoned 80 days and 10 days for gross
tempt OF court Great excitement prevails among the
negroes.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07

special State train The occasion was rather
sad than otherwise All the officers OF the pos.
present in full uniform A. the General approached
and entered his car the magnificent band OF the pos.
greeted him with Hail to the Chef and as the tram
moved slowly away "Hail Columbia" rung out on the
s air IN tones that sOOthed the sadness OF the parting
few citizens present.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
NAVY GAZETTE.

The following naval the Mare Island Csl
John Glib formal NAVY granted leave
New absence Rob
Hampshire ordered the New
d. keudleoerger Is Hampshire Assistant Psymae
detached from the De sill Greeley has been ordered 10
await orders Assistant PAylasterthe Second Assistant
Charles detached from Henry Berge has been
Psn0hscot will ordered duty and will take charge
dcrs Acting Engo the roacAds the Mare Island
nrers Mll!an A. Phlllps and NJ. NlNAvy-lard.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07


Respectng Prospect Park the Mayor could not refrain
from aluding 10 the gross and manifest injustice III the
act under which the Park Is being lad OUT wch sduieu
Brooklyn alone with the expense ne recommohuou q" m
appeal TO the Legislature that the law be 80 amenueu 40
TO extend the district of assessment wider area
including the Of Flatbush which greatly Denent'eu
without paying any tax an, -. ,,s nav n
share 10 the expense Although advocate OF the az
pOntment by the Legislature OF Commissioners 10 carry
every petty improvement in the city the Mayor ook
occasion to commend the Prospect Park commission an
Of whom are deeply interested IN the welfare OF the city
His Honor opposed this practice OF appointing Cons
sions asserting that 1t is the peoples rght 10 cohIo
their affairs . A..
East River remarkng that such structure WOuld adu
the facilities OF transit II successful ana Wonu nc
speedily followed by others, whereby an enu Wouu pe
put 10 the exOrbtant charges on some OF our feres o
added that Legislature should be appealed 70 TOT INA
passage Of an act establishing uniform rates OK eIrage
between w-YOrk and Brooklyn.
In touching upon the dispute about claims OF rlah
the Mayor advised that all questions relating 10
this subject should be speedily settled II the property
necessary Tor public accommodation is lhsuncens' ieV
De taken and paid for and let law be passed CIV
ing the public access 10 all piers ana WharVes upon pay
ment OF equitable rates OF dOekage ana wharfage 10
private
To reduce the increasing expenses OF the Fire Depart
men the Mayor suggests the adoption OF the Plladel
phia, plan hxing annual allowances TO the seveTa sn
recommended the strict enforcement OF the or
dlnance fOrbiddiDg encroachments upon streets.
In concluding, he recommended that every eiort be
made 10 prevent pofuse utteraDce OF Dohus IOr any
times when national debt shall have been reduced
The Message having been read, officers were eiected
with the following result President, jacob H. bergen
City Clerk, Vim. g. Bishop; Keeper City Hail fat1ck
TOrmey Assistant Keeper Lewis kich0ls Mes
senger, Andrew Mcdonald; Engineer City Hail. Ilmo-
thy Ward Inspector OF Pavements. ". d. Philip Clare
James J. Williamson. Inspector Of Pavcments, r. D.
Charles Rarhi ssalsrs o Weights and Measures. t. d.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
Amy GAZETTE.

Lieut. Col c. sullivan t Of March aud he then ordered
Con regiment Bcyet Major
designated Purchasing Depot 2{th Infantry
Commsslry At atlanta ordered bis
ton to his other duties A NJ Brown OF the
T. Cry Captain OF fth Infantry has been relieved om
the % Cava has been recruiting service and ordered 20
duty Carlisle Barracks until thelloin his regiment
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
H4RPIEU.

McKAYR-MEDBRRY- Wednesday Jan 1862 at Lynn. Mass
the re.idene the M-dbry bv the Rev.
ngOw, J. MeKaye OF New York " Miss Mary t. X
Medbery OF Lynn
TYLEE-CASE-Op Wednesday Dec @ the residence Of the brides
parents by the Rev T. Raon smith no TYee it, 70 ANA k
Youngest daughter Of Andrew J. Case all Of this eisy
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE

John II Johnson Martin Harrington. Keeper OF Docks
Fourteenth Ward, Patrick Clash Clerk of the Market
Anthony Gatsens Pound Master Eleventh Ward, Wm
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
M ruIrsHArH TO rHs rHIBuss

LousYLLE Jan eTobacco du Lug ~ S9St 70 Common to
Medium Leaf S7a&l3 IS Cotou dlic superhne Flour 70
9sa Wheat dull at ., Is Oats e6a67e SoIn-SsN on ear gg
Bulk MsatsShonier Ste Clear Sides HE Lard, @te
Mess PORK. S2l so Raw WHISKY in bond, 23dJOc .--.
CaARLKros c. dull aud ioweri sales 400 bales
Mddhng at l3i dl6c. Receipts. 400 bales -.
ONLEGs Jan 6-Cotton easier Mdding lel ldl9c sales
he rreep since SATURDAY, 1875 bales exports ocs bales
sugar fair demand Common 81 d9ie; Pair dl2te, Choice i
Messses active; Common &c Frur dul supesne 80 25
double BItra lO Choice S3 50d4t So Corn quiet and hm at
est Oas dali 1896 Lard nomiaal te, IJe ksxs ye
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
CONNECTICUT.
A GpANrT CTIrR IN NEW-HANEk

Nrw-HAvrN, Conn, Jan. GA large meeting
was held here this evening 10 form Grant Campaign
Club. Speeches were made by eNGov. Dutton Henry
r. Harrison Charles Ives Prof Northrop. ID. T. Wright.
and others
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
1HE UElTHER.

Nav YoHx Hour Their Bar Wtad Hour Ther B4r Hfrd
Jan. 6.-1 20 30iT ". o 80 70 l6 W.
10 3Io 9l8 s. W. 9 80 30l3 W.
3io 31l7 s. W II 30 30l4 NE.E
Morung-Sghty cloudy cloudy cloudy Afternoon
cloudy cloudy cloudy kyenngNery cloudy
has O late short 1864 however
listed he Jh the 3st inclusive, period OF IS days
occurred the 18th at viz
u the 3h CO., the difference
being 80.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1868.
POLITICAL.
NEW-YORK.
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT FEEToN CLUB.

SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT FEsToN CLUB.
A multitude of prominent and influential
citizens OF the Seventh Assembly District organized
Fenton Campaign Club last evening the object being to
urge the nomination and election Of GOV Reuben T.
ton next VicePresident Of the United States Ad-
dresses were made by Maj. James Haggerty, Cornelius
Van COtt, and others and much enthusiasm was mani
tested The following the officers OF the CuO:
Prerident Major James Haggerty VicePresident John
H. Allen; Secretary, John s. Ellison Messrs Conells
Van Cott, William L. Richardson and Denis T. BusKW
chosen delegates to the Central Committee.
TAMMANY SOCIETY MEETING.
The Tammany Society, or Columbian order,
council last night in the temporary wigwan IN
Thrteenth-st. Grand sachcm Mayor Hoffman presided,
but nothing interesting 10 the pale faces was done.
SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
At a stated meeting of the Sixteenth Assem-
bly, District Union Republican Association, last evening,
the Executive Committee organized for vigorous
cnlnnairn-
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
sEyrNTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi-
OF the Twenty Ward favorable TO the nom
nation OF Gov Fenton for VicePresident held on
Friday evening at the Hail. OF Eighth-ave. and
Forty-sxth.st Addresses were made by Messrs r. l..
Darragh Charles Cheney. Ira o. Miller and VIM. NICK.
Chapman; after which a campaign club was organized
Mr. Robert L. Darragh elected President L. ~ Wells
and l.. l.. Bullock, Vce-Presidents; Robert wilson,
Treasurer John Gabrath and b. f. Finley secretaries
and committee appointed draft bylaws for the or
gnza0n After the transaction OF some further busl-
ness the meeting adjourned. This club promises to be
one of the largest IN the city.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07

Messrs. Ketcham, Smith g. Co. on Saturday
launched from their yard foot OF Mains Greenp9rt port
%n~g IIer Dimensions are: Length OF Keel % feet
beam taI feet; hold. sieet burden. 81 tuns
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07
F1Rsr MEETING OF TIE BRooKLYN COMMON

FIRST MEETING OF THE BROOKLYN COMMON
COUNCL-MAYOR KALBFLEIsCHs MESSAGE
The new Board of Aldermen for Brooklyn
met at O'Clock yesterday afternoon and organized for
1865 by the election OF officers. Mayor Kabeseh took
the chair and after the roll Of members had been called
read his message In commencing his Honor said that so
brief a period had elapsed since his induction INTO
office that he had not been able TO prepare az full
and detailed statement OF the condition OF
the CITY as he desired 10 lay before the Board.
The strictest economy consistent with encency OF nd
mnstratiOn is recommended The cys Indebtedness Is
of sueh magnitude that the utmost efforts should he made
10 prevent its further increase, and every feasible meas
ure should be taken TO bring about reduction OF eAen
ditures. =, ,--,,- 4,
Speaking ot the prosperity and growth OF Brooklyn he
said that il had beed almost without parallel III TO-
dev the third city IN population and the second In area
fhe American continent surpassed only by the En-
pjre Cy In the amount OF commercial tunnage loading
and discharging at its wharves. .
New-York tribune., 1868-01-07

pooe and mnmld t,n Op.nion of jan says: Maj-Gen.
'"S ieit Atlanta this morning taking II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-22
REV Err EW $


No printing establishment in the West
nas better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assert
ment of Job Type. though very large anG
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our Job department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
N the United States. We are prepared 10
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Eills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts. Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C. &C. Orders left with either of the
Mharf-h boats will be prom pity aLtended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-22
The Gazetie SAYS.

The Jdzette says.
The following dispatch was received
from Capt. A. @. Ross, Washington,
Yesterday. The meeting referred to
was the convention in opposition TO a
300 feet span bridge, which was to
have been held to-day, but Is post
poned:
WASHINGTON, May II.
TOT. J. Hooker Hamilton County Insurance
Company:
Send documents and proceedings of
meeting as fast as possible Will
surely succeed. Indiana has spoken.
Morton will take the lead.
A. Q. Ross.
LoUIsYILLE.-The Courier of We'd
nesday says:
The Mammoth Lolo Pressure.-Capt.
ID. De Haven, together with Capt j.
Ed. Montgomery and others, are In
the city for the purpose of contract
ing for a mammoth lOW-pressure
steamer, in accordance with the plans
heretofore published from the esti-
mates of Capt. De Haven We learn
that citizens of Memphis agree to
take stock to the amount of 100000,
Chicago $4,000, and New Orleans
parties are also pledged to aid the
enterprise. We hope they will sue
coed, and that IN less than two years
packets will be plying regularly be-
tween this port and New Orleans, and
making the trip from New Orleans in
four days.
A fair was held at Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, lest week, for the benefit of the
Methodist Church, at which cakes,
presented by the steamers Rob Roy,
Tom Jasper, and Harry johnson
were put up for rattle, with the fol-
lowing result: The Rob Roy cake was
voted to the hansomest lady with the
following result: Miss Sally Glenn,
1907 votes; Miss MOllie Davis, 2,970
votes; Miss Addie Van Horn, 945
votes. A Bible cushion, to be pre-
sented to the most popular captain,
was decided IN favor Of Capt. John
w Gum, Of the Rob Roy, by a ma
jority over Capt. Frank Burnett, of
the Jasper, Of 212 votes.
TERRE HAUTE.-The Express of
Wednesday says:
The steamer Mason, Capt Jas. Van
LdtOuss dLilG III AADuA L Gil yoFlAAC yes
terday, with a full load Of freight and
a large passenger list.
ST. LOUIS. = The Democrat of
Wednesday says:
The decline is steady here, and gen
eral in the upper rivers, excepting the
upper Missouri. There is a fine stage
to ST. Paul, deep water In the Hi
nois, and an arrival from the Mis-
souri,, yesterday, was drawing FIVE and
half feet. Amazing quantities %
produce are found along the banks Of
the Missouri Every boat Is loaded
to the water, and every boat refuses
freight. Who can calculate the
amount of produce that will be ship
ped five or ten years hencs on the
Missouri, to the port of st. Louis?
Shipments to New Orleans by steamer
and barge were hyelier yesterday.
We understand that boats bound
South find very little freight awaiting
them at Cairo. The weather is dry
and pleasant, and business brisk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17
National Finances.
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES.

f4g% d
Special Commissioner Wells has
made a report on the receipts and ex-
penditures of the Government for the
past year, in response to the questions
in the following letter:
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEArs,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 8. 1868.
Hon Daufd A.. Vets, Special Commissioner
Of the ReUeHUe:
SIR: | shall esteem it favor if you
will furnish me, at your earliest con-
venience, with such official informa-
ton bearing upon the following ques-
tions as may be In your possessions :, Z
First. What have been the national
receipts and expenditures for the ifs
cal year ending June, 80, 1868: Ena 4
Second. To what extent has taxa
ton been abated or repealed since the
termination of the war, or since july
l, 1865?
Third. What have been the expen-
dltures in aggregate and detail of the
War Department since the surrender
Of Lee in April, 1865? -
Fourth What have been the ex-
penditures of the Navy Department
since the surrender of Lee, in April
1865?
Fifth. What have been the expen.
ditures, aggregate and annual. of tn,
Freedmen's Bureau" and for 81 re
construction up to July /, 1862
l am, yours,
Most respectfully.
Wan. b. ALLISON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17

Ladies and Gentlemen: rs
1t will hardly be possible for me,
on account of the state of my voice, to
address you on this occasion, and |
had hoped that you would have per-
sisted in your calls for my friend Gen.
Coburn until he would have been
compelled to answer them. And I
do not indeed feel inclined to say a
great deal tonight because feel that
the speech of His Excelloncy, who
has already addressed you, is one that
we should all of US go home and de
gest. However, under all the circum-
stances, perhaps | had better say a
few words.
5 had intended to say some things
in regard to State taxes and kindred
matters. / recently read Senator
Hendricks speech at New Albany, in
which he has eOllated all the taxes of
every kind and description, collected
for all purposes whatsoever in Floyd
county, amounting in the aggregate to
something more than nine millions of
dollars, and In which he asks the ques-
ton. whether or not the Republican
party has ever told the sweating and
bleeding tax payers of that county
what became of it. He asks. what
have they done with the money? Then
he answers by saying, In the first place
they have paid $75, 900 to- aRspubli-
can State Printer, and refers his audi
tors away back twenty-five years, to
the time when Whitcomb was GOver-
nor, and says thatit only took SO, 600
to de4fay the entire expenses of his
ADMINISTRATION. [ can refer him back
to 1916, and show him that 1t did not
cost one-tenth as much to run the
State government then as it did under
WhItcomb' administration. If Mr..
Hendricks wanted an example of an
economical administration, why did
he not go back to the beginning at
once. instead of going back only a
quarter of century, and stopping
with the administration of Governor
Whitcomb a
Now | know that Mr.. Hendricks is
exceedingly anxious to make tho inn
preston upon the minds OF the people
that the whole amount of the taxes
collected for all purposes goes into the
State Treasury, and that the RepuD-
lican marty is responsible for the
whole of il. Well, fortunately, l have
the figures, and it may not be qnin-
teresting to the citizens OF lndl-
annapolis to have them placed before
them for their, examination. Let US
trace the true history of this thirty
millions of dollars which Mr.. Hem
bricks would have you believe went
into the treasury of the State and was
squandered by the Republican party.
Dir. Hendricks makes the amount Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17
THE SUCCESS
OF the ONE DOLLAR SALE ReVOlu
fss afnn fK RwaAa

"YE furnish at uniform price of ONE
Wv DOLLAR, such articles as are used
by every family, at a less price than they
are sold by any wholesale dealer in New
Orlx or Boston.
Agents wanted to corporate with us i'm
carrying out q plan which meets che wants
of the million, and in the disposal of a
large and varied stock of Dry and Fancy
Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Car
petings, &c. Our terms to Agents are SUI
perior to those of any other firm, as our
circular will show. Those getting up
Clubs can secure piece of Sheeting, silk
Dress, Watch, shawl, Sewing Machine,
FREE OF COST.
A check describing an article to be sold
TOR a Dollar, 10 cts; 20 for 81; 40 for 81; 90
for IS; 100 foI Sl0. sent by mail. Send
money by RegIgSered letters. Circulars
mailed free TO any address. Agents want
ed everywhere.
Address HARRIS & PLUMMER,
81 Hanover St., Boston, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17
Statistics for Senator HeEdricks.


A careful reading of the speech de-
livered by Senator HENDRICKS, at
Lafayette. New Albany and other
points in the State, convinces US that
he has acquired the habit of trusting
his memory in using statistics. This
habit, no doubt, has grown upon him
4. because his hostility to carpet-bag
gers is so viruIent that he cannot toll
crate even a carpet-bag, and conse-
quently is uuabla to transport the off,
cial documents, from which alone
correct information can be obtained!
Surely so honorable a man as Mr..
HENDRICKS would not attempt to de-
eeive his hearers either by misrepre-
sentation of facts and figures, or by
making false statements. Hence, in
order that he may have the exact
figures before him tonight in making
his speech to the Democracy, we
copy, in another column, General
KIMBALL's statement with regard to
this matter. General KIMBALL is
the present State Treasurer, and
knows exactly the truth of his figures.
AT least Mr.. HENDRICKS will hardly
call in question their correctness.
Mr.. HENDRICKS. we have observed,
has also-very Internationally. OF
course-made statements with regard
to the national finances which are not
corroborated by the official docu-
ments. In order that a similar indis-
erection may not mar his otherwise
very elegant speech this evening, we
print, for his especial benefit. the Off
cial statement of DAVID A. WELLS
Commissioner Of Revenue. This, NO
doubt, contains all the figures that
Mr.. HENDRICKs will have OCCASION tc
use, unless he does injustice to the
negro question, and other topics o.
only secondary Importance to that
momentous subject.
Some statements have also beer
made by sundry Democratic orators
relative to what they term frightfuI
increase of the national indebtedness
during the past month. In case Mr.
HENDRICKS feels in the humor O
showing up this delinquency of the
party in power, we copy from the Chi
eagO Tribune an article giving til,
figures, and making comparisons tina
are highly suggestive.
Having thus kindly remedied tn
difficulty under which Mr.. HENDRICK
has hitherto labored, no doubt b
will thank us most heartily for tn
service. So s&
We suggest to our readers tina
the present number of the JoURNA1
will be valuable as a fnancia
paper, and that they will d
well to save it and apply the test o
correct figures to the financial state
ments of the various Democrati
speakers who. may harangue then
during the campaign.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17
New Advertiselnents.

RR UsIC VALE SEMINARY-De Devoted
~ exclusively TO the ART AND SCIENCE
40 mach, 1t is that haze done thing at a
Hnle,''-Wm. Pitt. Terms $3.50 per academic
year YOung ladies desiring to flt them
Selves for teachers OF the piano, harp
organ, guitar, melodeon, or vocaIizs ton
In the shortest time possible, would do
we'll to address PRIRCIPAL NJ v. s., NJ. V
Box. New London, Conn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-17
MR.. WELLS REPLY.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. n
OFFICE SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS REV
WASHINGFoN, July Is, 1868.
Hon. WTlltans B. allison, NJ. c. faA
SIR: [ have the honor to aeknowl-
edge the receipt of your note4of July
9, and in response to.the same L sub
NIT the following statements, premise
ing, however, that only substantial
accuracy can be claimed for the ac-
cout of receipts and expenditures for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1868,