davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-07-28
502 ACRES MORE OR LESS,

and consistin. of several tracts also d piece
of land containing 10 acres adjoining the lands
Of Samuel Nochm and orhyrs, near Taylor
Town--also one other tract near said town OF
Edinburg. containing a. 3&-l00 acres known
as Lot No. I. CT the division of lands of
Philip Grandstaf SEN, deceased This lot was
| assigned as dover TO the widow OF said Phil
il GrandStaT deceased aud will be sold sub
jtct to said dover right
L., !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-07-28
TIE CONFESSION OF GUILT.

The sheriff then retired 10 another part
Of the scaioll, and Rev. Dr. Dickinson
came forward. He ssh! II have been
requested by the criminal to read the
following statement, to which his iGamo is
aiIachcu
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-07-28
4 10MMlSsSIuNEa's SALE

( TOMNl5S SIQNEn'S SALE
OF real. ESTATE.
Pursuant 10 decree of tho Circuit Cont
Of Shenandoah, in q suii therein pending be-
tween Christian Coracr, Complainant and
Philip NrantstaG's Administrator, widow aud
heirs, she'll on
MONDAY, The 10Th DAY of AUGUST, 1870,
nj he Iac residence of said Philip Gran,lstan
deceased, near tho town of Edinbnrg, pro
coed &c sell, Mt public sale to the hig hest bid
der, the land of Philip Grnnlstali, known as
The home tract, cAntain.Nt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA.

A. X DURBROw, Sc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
CORPORATION NOTICE.
~ORDfrANOE NO. 81.
A.. ordinance Prevailing fer ~.
Arrcst or certain Ksiray Animals.


A.. o-rainnuco Providing fer The
Aren't or Certain Estray Animals.
,rur BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
1roTn Of Gold Hill do ordain as follows:
SKcrIoN /. The Marshal, and. all Foicemen
undcr his direction, shall arrest and take into
custody all goats found ya2rant Witnin tne IN,
corporate limits OF the town Of Gold Hi, and
yided BY him at the cost OF the town. They
NAV also be taken up by any other person, VINO
shall commit them to the custody OF the Marshal
or any Policeman OF the own Of Gold Hi.
SEC. 2. The Marshal shall keep . true and
faithful record OF the number and description OF
ali goats taken or brought into his custody, and
Inc date and manner OF their disposal and he
shall also keep conspicuously posted at the en-.
trance OF the yard, barn, stable, or place where
the said goats are secured, as PROVIDED IN sec
ton / OF this Ordinance, a lift OF all such goats
therein detained.
SEC. 8. All such goats taken into custody nm.
der the provisions Of this Ordinance, II not re-
claimed within ivo days thereafter. shall be ad-
vertised In Il newspaper published in the town
OF Gold Hill, for two days, and amer such advcr-
tiscment the Marshal may cell or destroy, II
found worthless, all such goats not reclaimed.
SEC. I. The Marshal shall provide necessary
subsistence for all such goats while In his Gus
tody. The owner OF any such goat or goats
taken up and kept In custody by the Marshal,
may ut any time, before the sale or other dispo-
sition thereof, redeem the same, by paying TO the
Marshal his proper fees and charges Tor keeping.
together with the costs Of advertising as herein
provided. II not so redeemed the Marshal may
sell and dispose Of such goat or goats'aftcr I'D.
vcr,isemenf, and ont Of the proceeds from such
sale. after payment OF the costs OF advertising,
retain the fees and charges herein authorized.
and pay :he balance remaining In his hands into
tho town treasury. for the use OF the owners Of
raid goats, II claimed within three months.
SEC. 5. The charges upon such goats shall be
as follows: For zach goat, my cents per DAY lor
resting and driving.
SEc' o. This Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the 18th day Of March,
WM. D. G. GIBSON,
President Board OF Trustees.
WV. HY DoASE, Clerk.
Gold Hill, Marchs s, 1870. mhs.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
.pn,r.l. Am DEPARTURES.
.ArrlNhlh

BY WELLS. FARGO AID co.'s LINE.
r. RLes.R W Parker, J George, r Roe, Mr.
Wolff. Mr. Grinan, P Murphy, DIR BUCKLEY
and wife, Mr. Mapes, Mr. Johnson, a pay, =
Berry, Mr. Standerford and lady, J ! Hays,'
H Nichols, Mrs Desmond and hye eniio.en;
Mike McCluskey, J Tuddle, Mr. 3nnson, :
Desmond, Mr. Baldwin, + silver, = Man ~ \
Miss Harris, Mr. Joseph, Hank MONK, NJ
Haskins. F Owen, F Duncan, ! Crapeau anu
lady, r T Gardner.
Departures.
sY WELLS, FARGO y co.'s LINE.
TT Fowler, Chas Preish, Peter Fay, ~
S Mccullough, Mr. Matthias, A Emit, Geo
Morgan, Antonio Joseph. Mr. Geiger, ~
Webster, Ada Hurley, Mr. Jones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
Tho Necessity Of n Whit Overcome.
IN

Patients residing In any part Of the State,
however distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
10 submit a written statement OF such In prefer.
encc to holding q persGnsl interview, are assured
that their communications Will be held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All lettcrs must be Addressed to the zorro
spending physician, thus:
BENJ. +. JOsSELYN, N. D.,
(BoS 125l 61S Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and kearny,
~dcG611yis Fan Franciseo, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
anld Hlll E
Bring it Back!

r Asst DECEMBER, A FEW DAYS AFTER
4 the irst earthquake shock In Gold Hill,
borrowed acopy Of tho Aner
can Cyclopedia' nom the NEWS office. and up
10 this date has failed TO return tt II was the
containing q history OF earthquakes.
the Aforesaid borro uer does not return L. we
shaIl publish his name. (This advertisement Is
ordered In the NEWS until he returns the book.)
PROPRIETOR OF THE NEWS:
Gold Hill, March sth, 1870. maSu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
GOLD HILL.
All styles OF Likeness takes "a -,
Resms arc Warranted.

0ARTEs DE vIsITE, ALL STYLES; AM.
u brotypcs, Melaineotypes, Pearltypcs, and
ali other kinds taken in the art.
n. B.-Picturcs of all kinds copied. Also,
the alex and deceased taken at their residence,
II desired. Gold Lockctsand pins Of al kinds.
Gold Hill, February Is. 1870. fel6.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
THE NEW TYPE

IN WHICH THE NEWS IS PRINTED 10
face, OF which we are casting q series from
Agnio 10 Bourgeois, and to whichlwe desire TO
call the attention Of printen and pnbilshers.
Two Founders, $50 Clay street, Ban Fran
cisco, cal. tRu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12

SLEEPING CAR AT private
note this morning from Nels Ham,
mond, the efficient and obliging agent
at Reno, a V that n sleeping a is
constantly kept at Reno for the accom-
notation of stage passengers arriving
from this direction In the evening. All
thew have to do is get into the I'll and
retire for the night. When the train
from the East comes along the sleep
ing car Is hitched on, and away they
90, waking up in the morning some
where over in California; or they a
sleep till they get TO Sacramento, II
they choose. The ticket office OF the
Railroad Company at Reno is always
omen on the arrival Of the stages, so
thot tickets for a good nights rest in
the sleeping car can be obtaineI
This is a great accommodation to try
elers.
TIE SroRM.-Duriug the late form
the snow piled up pretty we'll n the
summit Of the mountains, yet There
was but little of it ut Silver kity;
Some seven inches fell ut CarsonSand
II extended all along the line ofzthe
| pacific Railroad, away beyond SRlt
Lake, The snow at Virginia meltel
considerably, spelling what littR
sIeighinp there was. The coasting Is
GOOD vet, and the weather gives indi-
cations OF more storm.
PIoaA BRAY.-This sweet young
actress, who was such 4 great fayorite
with our theater goers in times past,
has. after some two years OF Hiatrtmo,
NAL life, taken again to the stage, and
il now playing at Helena, Montana;
Our exchanges speak we'll OF her u
her acting. Happy to be among Flo
ra's friends while here, we are equally
happy to record her success wherever
she NAV be. "Deal with her gently,
cheer her young heart"
To PAssESGERs.-wells, Fargo q
Co.'S stages leave Virginia for Reno at
2 o'clock and s o'clock z. ". daily, and
ON their arrival passengers will always
find the railroad Office open. so that
they can get their tickets for the sleep
ing car. aud 90 to bed II they choose,
waking up in Sacramento.
CHICKENS SroLEN.-some IS or ~
valuable fowls were stolen from Dr.
HiIIer,s chicken house, at Virginia,
rioht before last. That thief should
Study policy better. He may have ms
neck broken bya rope some Gay anu
need 3 doctor,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
VIC KS
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870.

I'VE FIRST EDITION OF ONE HUNDRED
i and Twenty Thousand Copies OF. yick's
Illustrated Catalogue OF Seeds and Floral Guide,
IL published and ready to send out. It is cl.
crantly printed on fine tinted paper, with about
80 wood Engrayings OF Flowers and Vegeta-
OF seven varieties OF Phlox Drurnmondii, max.
ing o ine
BOUQUET OF PHLOxEs.
It Is tho most beautiful, as well as the most
instructive Floral Guido published, giving plain
and thorough directions for the
Culture or Flowers and Vegetables.
The Floral Gnide Is published for the benefit
OF my customers, to whom 1t Ii sent free with
out application, but viii be forwarded to all who
apply BY mall, for Ten CENTS, which is not hall
the cost. Address JAMES VlSh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12

Regular daily yield, l60 tons. assay
ing OH the average about SIS. The old
mine Is looking well, and considerably
better than 1t did last month, promis-
ing an increased bullion yield. The
DRIFT west from the 250-foot station Of
the new shaft is now in nearly 800 feet.
Water now impedes progress some
what. The usual monthly dividend of
81 per share, aggregating $2S,C00, was
was disbursed day before yesterday.
Bullion receipts for February, $9l,545.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-12
ASSESSMENTS
On MinInK Btecka on III Celnstotk X.

G0II.D & CURRY
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-10

o-.v.ps Pursuant to orders
 ' g..5ousrters, Lieutenant SilvO'
 a, pE" 2lst Infantry, left for ""r'a ao Monday. This company ,'' :. need of frecruits-mustering to 9! .., less than half the numb CT 'l... ...,, to constitute full company.
 aIs. infantry, is now in cOm~
 --,' Lowell, having relieved Cap ''I1 has zone East sn leave of ab-
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-10

duelling; not with deadly inteRt, but simply to ascertain which marksman could lodge his bullet nearer to the person of the other without hitting. The result proved that Gaaidacan WAS tho more skiful "shootist'' as his bullets never touched the person of Martines although lodged all around hin, while the less accurate aim of the latter accidently carried Guaida- can out Of existence. Marines was ac- quilted.
 A GEYERAL Row :-On Tuesday night the "Feast" was the scene of rather lively dis turbancs, A party of Mexicans newly arrived from Sonora, and who doubtless knew very little of the American character, concluded to carry all before them. Having openly sx~ pressed their opinions of gringOs, in general and very rutianly terms, a couple of Americans present concluded that lttls chastisement would be quite in order and delibeartsly knock ed three of the Dons headlong in the dust. The companions of the fallen, some four or five, attempted to retrieve the honor of their counirymen, but just then third American stepped in, and the would-be aveu gers were prOstrated with those whom they sought to a. Venge. They were permitted to gather them selves up--wbich they did, and took them selves away with the least possible delay, evi- denty satisfied that they had spoken at the wrong time. In justice to our fellow citizens of Mexican birth and Mexican percentage we will add that the Mexicans who engaged in this disturbance were all strangers who arrived from Sonora within the past ten days. We hope they will profit by the lesson.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-10
Proposals For Wood.
TUosoN DEPOT, A. T., Aug. 24, 187

TUosoN DEPOT, A. T., Aug. 24, 1870. SEALED PROPOSALS, hich must be made in SS quadruplcate, will be received at this office until Tuesday the 27th day of September next, at 12 o'clock, noon, for furnishing the Quartermas- ter's Department at this place with such quantities of good, merchantabls MESQUIT WOOD as may be required for the remainder of the fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1871-delveries to be made as req uired by the Depot Quarterm aster--tho price to be stated by the cord, in U. s. Gold Coin. The quantity required will be about one hun dred and eighty cords.
 The rightis reserved to reject any bid not satis- factory.
 Proposals to be endorsed, "PrOpOsals for Wood, " and addressed to the undersigned.
 By authority of General STONEMAN,
 Commanding Department of Arizona.
 27ag5 J. c, c. LEE,
 A. .. M., U. s. Army.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-10

A CORRECTION The following denial of the truth of statement made by us upon in- formation from a correspondent at Apache Pass, with regard to to the part taken by cer- tain parties at Maricopa, at whose representa- tionG of the Burro Mines, it was alleged, certain miners from California were induced to re. trace their steps after having reached that point, we place before our readers in the words of the writers. The gentlemen who make this statement are, doubtless, not of thoSs .o whom our correspondent referred but their letter will speak for them; ;-
 ED. ARIzoNAN.-Tn your issue of August 27th, we noticed among the locals-Under heading "FrOm Ralston"-some remarks which reflect upon and which wish to contradict.
 YoGr correspondent ct Apache Pass informs you that complaint is made gaiuSt by parties en route to the Burro Mines, to the effect that we try to dissuade them from going further and "makS it point to throw cold water ou the Burro en- tsrprisS. Now, wish it distinctly understood that have spoken discouragngly of the "Burro enterprise" but on the contrary have all ways taken pains to encourage parties route to the mines. We feel as much interest as any citi- Zen o; Arizona in encouraging immigration into the Territory,
 If some of the employees about our place, or travellers who may have stopped here for a few days speak discouragingly to the Burro-bound miners it is certainly fault of ours, and We should not be held responsible for the opinions of others.
 We hope you will take occasion to deny the charge made against us, and very much Oblige
 MOORE < CARR
 Msricopa Wells, Sept. 3, 1870,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-10
Otice!

All Persons are cautioned aga inst purchasing or negotiating g certain Promissory Note for one thousand five hundred do liars, given by me to simon R. Chambers, dated April 7th, 1870, and payable On the first of January 1871, as the said note was obtained from me by fraud.
 s. ". CHAMBERS, Tucson May 3, 1870. tlj7G.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-10

gE" 2lst Infantry, left for
 SnP'2 Monday. This company
 ? ' :, need of recruits-mustering to | g. ,,., i. les, than half the numb CT
 i...,r ,.,.,r, to constitute a full company
 o,pp, sls' infantry is now o1 in 9om- com
 y'-.' 1 Lowell, having relieved Cap ! .lo has gone East on leave of "'- At length our mail arrange
 ,g.in ,atisfa ctorily under way.
 .. ,outs from Tucson to La MeSiIla, x, ,bs intrepid Jack Davis, is the 1 ,t.,, routes which has been proof
 ,..,,,,t complications involving de- ,,,oIuls interruption. "Jack" went to |,,. secured bis contract and kept 0f1k wv I s,,iusss. never losing @ trip ex" 1. ,,gD. of instances in which the In ! I Iii, employees, captured his mules =! hs mail matter. The Western resting from it's labors for a whole h. great annoyance of all inter- k, t,ksn 6 fresh start and will be quite ,,,form service with regularity in n, ,o.d is said to be well stocked, and h, jp frst-claGs running order.
 g,r Captain Miles, U. s. Army, l,I months in command of Camp Low the East last Sunday, on leave of ] r. Captains highly social dis
 ul.ntlersnly department obtained ay warm friends in Tucson, and | l. carries with him the good wishes |a citizens ofOur town.
 Eu CIrY MINsS:-The placer gold \ Gia City are about to be opened up l,say of capitalists, and worked on a luDsnsiro scale. Machinery to the
 .rsa thoutand dollarg, to be used for asoI forcing water from the river and Ri; over ihe ground, has reached tn Q 'i7sr, or it's way to Glla City. Tie .aspsrties concerned in this enterprise . aaggett and Veasey These gen. ls ,sito !ravs had much experience . aiming aud feel confident, Gas the isi expenditure would indic&te), that
 2y alnss, if properly worked, will 'T These mines, in former years, D to the present time, have been work
 tue Mexican system and at very [ and this fact is about the best ase Ehca need be required to establish l' beyond question, Few are dis .olo. lhs success of an enterprise
 "a which the prospects would seem ''rlog under ordinary circumstances !; a' circumstances are not of the class | "understood in Arizona, since ow> 'loca!icn, no apprehension need ex- l' work will bs embarra sEed through 'iian raids. 1 -''7IoS;-The approaching election "3 'n November-has already, in | 2 conmsnced to exercise its infu- .'s the people ofthe Territory. Mir. fa Al' arrival, having observed an ''s'Sal sentiment in favor of R c. An !. Delegate to Congress, withdrew -'l4 'n si'gust, leaving Mr. McCor- ''-' any pIsibte opponent. An ex- '-'a'' however, there may be, as the "ao'ph'Fe is literally saturated with exceedingly vague and unsatisfac- acE.
 -" aware that the rumors which '''a' have auy real foundation, and : 6@"auptlOn ofopposition to Hon. '"~'ck to absurd for serious con- ', ''l'n of the Democrat. of Pima = ''sq called to assemble at the
 a tucson on the l7th. Thus ap- | ; ,h Fa'i'an Enlargement, is about U b Arizona.
 |. iSFOL PRACTIOE:-On Wedsss, '. @aF'lns', A boy ,till in his ;, 'sO'S before justice Meyers fer !. 'P'a charge of having shot Q i.f1 O'a'dAean, at San Xavier, $ s, ln the ca,e it would amman D .l,,5 Hualdacan had at various D
 W '' the innocent pa.dm. of
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-10
NEW MEXICO AMID ARIZONA STAGE COMPANY

THE undersigned running 4-horse Pas senger Coach from Tucson, By way of the Burro Silver Nj ines to La Mesilla, New Mexico-Con- meeting ,It La Mesilla with coaches for all parts of New Mexico, Texas, Chihuahua and the Eastern States.
 ParticI, liar attention paid to Express Matter and comfort f passengers.
 DAVIS t COSGROVE,
 Proprietors,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-10
E. F. DUNNE,
ArroRNEY Anp coussrEoR.Ar-LAu.

1901, r Street. WASHINGTON D c, Will promptly attend to the collection of all claims, placed in his hands, against the gov. ernment of the United States.
 Will also pay special attention to procuring patents for Mining Claims, School Lands etc
 Respectfully refers to Governor A. P. K Stafford, and Hon. R. c. Mccormick. If
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-30
All about a Canary.

AN incident really deserving the epithet
of tragi-comic took place lately at Ant
werp. Madame, a young married woman,
had canary, which Monsieur her young
husband, had neglected to feed, forget
fulness which, to the grief and rage of the
lady, resulted in the death of the pet Re
solved, however, on rettibution, she began,
so soon as her first access of grief was
spent, upbraiding her lord and master
with bitter reproaches. and presently, on
his adding fuel TO the flame, dashed a pot
of milk upon the floor. This was followed
by general smash of crockery on both
sides, and at length Madame went SO far
as to take a very effective shot with frag-
ment at Monsieur, who presently was
bathed in blood. On seeing this the wo-
man rushed from the house siIrieking, II
have murderedm my husband" "and positively
threw herself intothe river, but boatman
hauled her out just as the husband came
painting to the rescue. Like the fairy sto-
ries, it all ends very happily, for the two
fools returned home, where the husband,
who lit hig fire to dry her, will now
probably recognize the soundness of the
advice, "Never quarrel with your wife, as
you will only have to make itup, and pay
for the reconciliation ' ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-30
Food for Fowls.


A CHANGE of food, summer and winter,
is Just as essential in the management OF
fowls as any farm stock. While oat meal
aLd middlings contain a high per cent Of
flesh forming material, gluten, etc, Indian
corn has the greatest per cent of CLIMAX.
ing or thanksgiving qualities of any Of
the grains and while oat meal is one of
the best summer foods, in winter 1t should
not be fed alone. Potatoes and rice con-
tain large amount of starch and are ex-
,cellent winter feed sg fa
Wheat is never profitable as poultry
feed compared with oats; It contains a less
amount of fleshforming and fat-making
ingredients. A changeof food, frequently,
is desirable, and we prefer for winter alter
nate messes of mixed oat ard corn meal,
and corn meal and mashed potatoes. Mid
dlings may be used with equal profit in
place of the oat meal. In mixing soft
foods they should not be made very wet,
but kneaded up as dry as possible, for
forcing on excess of water into the crop is
very liable to cause diarrhea.
Fowls must never be left without
water but we would advise letting them
take it In such quantities and at such time.
as their natutesd demand Give fresh water,
and gee that there is no snow in it. Ex.
perience has taught that snow water will
reduce poultry in fesh.-Ohi0 Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-12-30
Coinage of the United States Mint.

THE following statistics are taken from
the official repOTt,o of the operations of the
Mint and branches for the financial year
ending June 30, 1870:
The deposits of bullion at the Mint and
branches during the fiscal year were as fol.
lows Gold, $29, ,2S5, ,26S. As silver, $3504,.
942.51. Total deposits, $32, ,9y0, ,21096..
Deducting the re deposits or bars made
at one branch of the Mint and re.deposited
in another for coinage, the amount win be
$50, ,408, ,78S10
The coinage for the same period was as
follows Gold coin, number of pieces,
1,15B,0S7; vaflIc, $22, 2,257.312 so, impaired
and fine gold bars, $7,S46,0j2 25; silver
coin, pieces, 4,0f0, 1903 ;value, 81 ,7g1 253.5O; /;
silver bars, $902, 500 GO nickel, copper and
bronze pieces, 1S,154,000; value. $6l1 ,445 !;
total number of pieces struck, 2396l ,292 /;
total value of coinage, $33, ,384S639l.
The distribution of the bullion received
and coined at the Mint was as follows:
Gold deposited $2,SS0,06922; gold
coined, $2,S30, 752. so; fine gold bars, SILL
624.97; silver deposited and purchased,
silver bars, $105,079.01 nickel, copper and
bronze coinage, value, $6ll AS. Total de-
posts of gold and silver, $4,232, ,657,3 ;
total coinage, $4961, ,S6096; total number
of pieces, 81 1,330546
AS authorized by law, the redemption of
the nickel.copper cents was continued dur
ing the fiscal year. by exchange for the five,
cent nickel coins. The amount thus re.
deemed was, in pounds, 6S,237; value,
| S66,S7226. The amount redeemed last
year was, S101, ,46525, showing a decrease
of $34 59999, aud being $l93,600.7S less
than the amount redeemed during the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1868, The amount
now outstanding is but little, if any, in
excess of the actual demand.
The medal department of the Mint was
successfully operated during the past year.
A large number of medals were made and
! sold.
The cabinet of coins and medals still
continues to attract large number of Wis.
itors from every State in tho Union, and
from foreign countries. 1t deserves, the
fostering care of the Government.
The net profits of the nickel-oopper and
bronze coinage paid into the Treasury OF
the United States during the fiscal year
were $215,000.