davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-28
<snn,bcxtn.s Departure by Balloon
from Park.
[,1rlt tOct. . corrtspordenee Of the Nt.c York


Minister GamhettA left Paris in balloon
to-day. TEo balloons we're despatched, tho
Armand Barbee and George Sand:
Largo crowds assembled in the Place St.
the dtrArtures- Tbs people experienced very
great relief ~hen Gambetta appeared in order
10 take his seat in the car. \ report had been
circulated to the effect that the Minister Was
aftsid to venture On journey BY such con-
yGy1uce.
Il. Sadar. '.ths Aesi.1 King" lost no time
il ordering the start. When the 'royageurs
we're requeeted to setep in," two American
contractors entered the balloon George Sand
The Captain OF tho balloon came next. There
were travelling bsgs and bundles OF news
pspe1t attached TO inea running above the
beads Of tho tourists. Baskets Of Garner
pigeons waEo eluLg On a1so.
When the balloon was Just ready to start
tie eoldiers were told TO hold On to the ropes
till the Armand HaThes WIS comfortably
paekHd. When the passengers wese once in
there was no chance Of their getting out be-
app sIed at this moment. He donned hts fur
cap and entered the CIR. Here be clutchsd
the ehrouding convu1siye1y. His color changed
to livid almost An additional line OF rope
WE passed round tho shzouds Of the car. 90
H to prevent him from falling out, willingly
or unvilEngly.
Two Secretaries Of the Department Of tho
1nte.,or took their sests- Ths Captain Of the
balioon followed. Then c1ma more bags OF let
| te1s and more baskets Of carrier pigeons. n.
Sadar gave the order l-1cktz tout" On this
| the balloon George Sand rose majestical]y
t1eun the earth, followed by the Armand Bay
bef, amid cheers from the crowd. The men
waved their hats. and tho women their hand
kerchiefs. st Ttra Replbuqus was shouted
| forth By thousands Of tongues, aud re-echped
frdm terra trmo toward sho skies+ The trav.
eHers a1ott unfu1ied flags in reply. Never ~as
\ halloon ascent mora successful.
l Near MontmA1tTe, / steep hi arises a5Eupt-
Iy frcm the place ST. Pierre. A the balloons
passed over the spot they appeared to descend
| rapidly. Everybody Eas petri6ed with feaE
Horror WAs depicted On the faces OF the peo'
pie. The appearance ut the moment is BE-
yond the power Of the pen to deseribe. III.
Minister Of the Interior contracted hia a1ms
md it Was thought that the letter bags, ii,
contents Of which we're expected to conve'
he pc and new life to Thousands Of persons
would fall into the hands Of the Prussisl
eoleiers.
From the balloon George Sand we saw
stream ct ballast descend. She then rpd
again slightly. 'tSo-" 81 It won't do, Sh
Ii falling rapidly" was screaued from ever
| thrr Ai.
Il. Ssdar, ! perfect picture Of himself a. h
il in -evet.-dsy life, dressed Ia fo1aging cay
! mookry jacket; red shirt, and heavy booi
, 1870-10-28

One OF the most striking proofs Of the
rapid prcgress OF our country can be seeu in
the wonderful development Of come Of on.
manufacturing enterprises. While most Of
them ORG their success to trEiness already
created, Others have placed every department
Of tf1de and iudustry under direct tribute to
them Shut oH steam in Eome Of our work
ahoFs and you pa1alyze business and turn 6sck
the dial Of progress = haf century. Look Il
the immense carrying trade Of to-day and
iusgine that the fre,ghts which arc noT1ne
along our canals and railways must be nea5-
u1ea for time with the old-fashioned s.es;,
yatd or eren balance Of hfty years ago ousu
weighing machines wera equal to the tea e ~,
menes Of trade at that tine, bnt H1tn .ns
opening OF canals and railways anu ene .,1trr s.
lus giten to the business ot ,a1.;rc .nG 1911 Tas
sass new .ns ss5iSss4 ia meet q this o.
Wass,S F,;1hsnka gave us the scale wEica @ ~ ~
;5ee,tf;ef1 thsir nama with al the "elenEs e. -
t1,a wor33- From the I1ttle wos sksoop - ~. 1
! JohnsIurr. Vt, epp1oyiug = rev ,,a msn' coreT-
rrown foundries md raacninsh sha "a n fhe
1pg scres Of ground. ana VIII m NJ men cauuot
| most topto;ntht u;th tte orders. Chicago gathers
heep e ts,s west ten millions OF gram. FL11-
t.. 1suH n1.nts 900 hopper ecsles IN tne eieo
oAuAs a, nd weighs it out At the rate o. b,VU
saahaia earh per hour, snd distributes It N All
! t,a MARKETS Of the world. Psnnsyisanf4 osa
rnnnntajus Of iron and Goa, and falrbanka
stretches along the linea Of faAw15s IN that sln-
e1e STATE. 1l3iron-frau track ecales, and weighs
s.. trsirs Is they move toward the ahipptug
nort. Hay and cattle also must bs weighed.
and thousands Of hay and stock scales aye
yearly placed IN the stock ards and along the
kirbTuyp Of cur country. The merrhapt needs
4 Standard scale, snd s.. Jetnsbu1y meets the
| demand By distributing yearly over so,o0
, 1870-10-28

1t appears thnt, from 1861 10 1862, real
estate declined; that it did not recover in
1851, and in 1864 it rose barely above the
valuations of 1860 and 1861. Indeed, from
1870 10 1sG5 the assessed values Of the
real estate were simply stationary. But, in
the five years succeeding, they have
everywhere very nearly donbled,
though the rate Of increase
shows a comparative decline within the
past two years. These facts have very lit
tie to do with the movements of either
commercial business or population. New
York WAS full and busy during the war,
Wien these prices of real estate would
represent her rs depr essed. On the con-
trnry, New York has never had more build
ings vacant, nor rents more steadily de-
clining than during the past two years.
The rise in prices represents simply the
effect of deprecated and ex-
panded currency reaching real cstate
two, three, OF four years after
it had made itself felt on other kinda of
property. During the war, real estate did
not rise with other prices. In 1862 and
1868 it sold at about tie same. nominal
prices in currency dhough gold ranged at
n premium of from, 20 to 1e0) US it had
taoll for in 1850 in gold. While it was
theoretically known that Greenback was
worth only from 80 to 20 cents per dollar,
yet the holders Of real estate were content,
80 fur as they sold at all, to take the green
hack ut par. But, after two, three, OF four
years Of the deprecated currency, the tide
begins TO rise. md real estate in New York
city has felt its full effect. Real estate in
tho commercial cities would, natural.
ly, be the first to feel it
Chicago, Brooklyn, and other cities,
whose actual increase Of population has
been enormous, l1nve other causes to which
their rise in value of real cstato may be, in
part, attributed. But In New York city
the doubling Of assessed values since 1865,
in view Of the fact that thare has scarcely
been m actual increase of population, car
only l,e ascribed to the disturbing effect oI
an expanded currency. As this cnrrenc,
approaches par, there has been within +
year, and must continue to be, contrac
:ion Of values. The magnificent block!
which have been erected during the fere
of expansion will continue an enduring
orna,uent 10 the city but those owners o
cor1slasious which have invested in thotn
at speculative prices, will find their invest
1ncu1s shrinking On their hands.
, 1870-10-28
POPULATION OF ST. LOUIS,

Ttc registration of vo.era in St, Louis
has been completed, and foots up bat
o8,Nn, which wonld Indicate population
rf!rss than .0o, 600. The papers of thatcity
arc considerably mortified at the exposure
IF The gigantic census frauds thus brought
To light. Every effort Was made to swell
the registration TO the largest dimensions.
Party appeals, aud every other
ss'it of appeals, were made to tie
voters to get registered. There is an
exciting political CANVASS going on in TIC
State, involving tho question of rebel ell
franchisement, to cause voters 10 register.
:;otuc 5000 cclored voters, who for the
;rn, iit,c vote this fall, have registered !;
still they were allie to scrape m but y, ,Ooo
in the city. This paueity Of voters cannot
'+ attributed to disfnnchixemcnt of ex-
lttn.fk because Governor McCiuro hns
, 1870-10-28

II un~t esc evident 10 the supporters Of
9lr. c. u. Far~cll that he has not the
slightest chance OF being elected to Con-
gress, and that his candidacy puts the Re
publican ticket in jeopardy to greater or
less extent. Not nnlv will he be
scratched, M no other candidate except
himself was ever scratched before, but the
feeling OF indignation and evaporation
Which prevails IN the community against
his nomination, and against the
corrupt system which can produce
such q nomination, will cause
thousands Of Republicans TO absent them
selves from the polls entirely, and relapse
into condition Of political hopelessness
and infideli.y, like that which peryades the
better classes in New York city, where
every man who has any property holds it a,
the mercy Of William N. Tweed
Let Mr. Farwen withdraw, and the
Republican ticket, or most of il, may bs
saved- II he remains in the field, we shal
not he auswezab}e for the result. This /.
serious business, and when the campaign
is fairly opened, the soundness Of our nd
vice will lie apparent.
, 1870-10-28
PERSONAL.

Fanny Perm IL nov "a .uce crn.v .s usyr5e,
ncerrnr storc - s,1 csthsr4n. p.crhar n
Fann1 Ferns r,trh, >. ncsy,r an nonnSs
-Tnrrr ms ,nrh :, lind ~, IN Iectnra. finn,
Tom nnrne. th.t !, Ia e1nec,ed h1 n,a friends thar
he ain rrtn77. IN America M, nm n ,narer the
demand.
While Sheriff Iandrn-sser w.s tae,nr Mis-
Ioutsa Raven. nIndcnfYe<1. tn The New Jerxrx
p,tson. fr,m ,yerxcy t,,y. 1hat arcomnpshe-I lsur
nil ~, n.s xsrat f,or, ~, ,ocIe, rh,n .,an,
rt,h HIM IN rha rars '4~
-Cy ya-,av NJ .na 11ur,ar echoo1a,y a.ao.-
,,.,ts,. ,h,n.. ~. .,sna,. -.,i ,,S,t,a,s. ~
tn,n ~ 60, 49, ~. .nss .n,,s ss.h =. -. ,,,.,
-. ....s.,.s 49,. 49,, ,s.,t.,,u ,,a,. 11..
..,..s i. . .....,n. ,,r,, C-.a.,n, -, -, w.
rfm,r.n.a >~01@ '~'A'~ "'' $'sn ~
NIHsr ~ rn,.,, -, t,,-+.e,,-, r,o ,,,.,.
=, cr,ssr ret ,etf a. es1,ts .s.,,,,.s, :, e.es
~, H.rt,Isd x1n ~ n ~ rr,o- ~ ,1.-a.h..
*Nvhcn tne e.rsn.nstr -v,.I,at va.~ ~ ...,e T.
anv.nor English xas x,tsno IN Nj. roo,, - .h~
state nonse. vr1unc. Ne fe1t hts tahla .h.to
tnorr,. mn tn the ceii,pr ana s.r rrs.r thss.
xh,ch onene<, and c.osct. toot on, h.. Ta,ch ..r
sa,a :. Frec,s+1v Quarter pas, II M, th-n
m ,Ertttnr again.
Tro rr.nsrtah1e incidents ot.nrred ,na ,,.v
f3enrra1 .ee died. 1srsr po.ts,t NJ ,hr f:-nsri
uhtrh xrs hanging IN the nar1or oY h,s honea fs1,
~ ,he f,oor. hreaktnr The heavy frama snr-a,na
,no II. ia1re photograph Of htm: hanv1nu IN
the nno,oerann esller7 in tue toxn fan .hont ,hr
| came 4trnt And brpke insa ufecea. rnr,. -.s A..
, 1870-10-28
TOLLS ON THE ERIE CANAL.

AT the election in New York. this fall.
there will he veto upon an amendment 10
the State Constitution, which, If adopted.
will permit the rcfnnding Of the canal debt
OF the State, thereby releasing the tolls OF
the canals from the various mortgages now
upon them. The misfortune Of New York
is that il has a large canal debt for the con-
struction Of various canals, the revenue
from which does not pay the annual cost OF
rcrair. To keep these canals in on1er. to
pay the salaries Of regiment OF officials
upon them, md to pay the interest on
the construction debt, the State has to co.,
1ect excessive tolls On the Erie aud Oswego
Canals. The proposed amendment to the
constitution will havs1 tic effect Of
| releasing these latter canals, aud viii
permit the State 10 make then, practically
free The whole policy of collecting tolls
on the canal is fundamentally wrong. These
canals are publie highways, built by the
State, to enable the people to move thei1
property from one part to the other. Thu
Eric Canal is to the State mud c-untry al
much highway IS Broadway is to the city
of New York. II would be almost as jus
and as wise for the city Of New York Il
collect tolls on all goods anu merchandise
moved along the streets of TINT city, as 70,
the State 10 collect tolls on the propert,
movedon the canal Thomerchaudise move,
to and fro on that canal produces the com
merce and wealth which pay the taxes, an
it is shor-sishted policy whic
meets this merchandise on the roa
and demands OF it tax, before
enters the city where it is to become th
object Of trade, md where il coustitute
The business of the city. The canal Is br
a highway on which the thousands Of mil
ions of dollars Of products Of labor AZ
moved 10 and from New York. The wealu
trade, commerce, property, aud busine.
, of that city are the results Of the vario1
processes By which these productions al
conveyed to and from the city. These r
suits are all properly taxable, and it is
, short-sighted policy which would relic,
. these accumulated profits of tax, in ord
8 to tar these productions on their way
t make up the business Of the city.
!. The streets Of New York are paved t.r
, kept in osder that parsons and me1cha'
n disc may se moved from all parts Of II
, 1870-10-28

platform and counter scales In The store. ,,d
warehouses Of the world. Ru1sia, Ursz;i
Perm. and Chill construct raIl.ays, and Far.
Of being Americsnizod betors she ia su.rIa1"
seeks for standard, and .lacss Fairbanks H.
all her Cnstom Houses. With an axperiepra
Of 10 yezrp, employing the most skiiIe.i IahoT
using nothing but the best material, wi.b csp.
ital abundant, and determination to mata
the best scale in the world at the least possi.
ole price, the Meears. Fairbanks aim to fur
nish etandard from which there shall be M
appeal-N !. TriJ1uP
, 1870-10-28
THE RAILROAD AID BONDS.

Tie holders of bonds granted i'll aid Of
railroads, by counties uud towns in this
State, will not profit much under the sa7-
stealing law of 1859. According to that
law, the tax for State purposes, III those
counties Issuing such bonds, collected on
the increase Of. the assessment over that of
1868, was 10 be applied to the payment of
the interest Oh the bonds. Tho counties
issuing the bonds, however, have managed
to keep down their assessments We R's"
the figures in number of these counties.
whose creditors look TO this tax to pay the
interest due them. We give the assess-
ments for ISIS and 1870. The tax on the
latter is collcctullle next spring;
, 1870-10-28

: The census Of New York city has been
taken, revised, completed, and published.
The total number is 9a4,613. The county
Of New York, in 1860, returned sl3,GG9 in
hat'itsnta The increase is, therefore,
O,a44, which is but half the increase OF
Chicago. Ten years ago New FORK con-
tanned nearly eight times the population OF
this city, It now has hut three tiraas as
many. at the next cansus it Will not havs
double the population Of Chicago. Phil.
sdelphia has made 4 respectable showing
Of growth, but nothing mora. Her popu-
, 1870-10-28
THE SITUATION IN NEW YORK,

Tho arrival of two members Of the
Cabinet, Attorney General Akernlan mud
Secretary Robesou, in New York, and The
emphatic insertions Of both thnt all needed
force will lie used to sustain the authority
of the United States in The approaching
election, have had the effect to ca1m the
Ta1nmany blustcrcrs. Backed by three or
four regiments Of national troops in tho
harbor, it would appear that the law is not
quite SO unconstitutional US it was. Tie
World kindly informs Us that, owing to
unavoidable obstacles, the riot is postponed.
Tho New York correspondent of the Chi
cago Times lavors us, however, with
recherche sample of the terrible things
Tammany might do if she chose. Ho says:
"There 1tti he no riot OH election day, unless 1t
Is part OF the radical programme to force one.
But the balota onre IN The hoxes and counted,
hs jltr IN our *trr<fs- The tr,ie rcason why the
Governor and Mayor will ALLOW the Federal aol-
e1s to Interfere In the elections s tnst tie militia
GERS being prlnc,paliy radical politicians, ap-
pointed By Fentnn However, the number OF ta--
get companies in New York have wonderfully 'e-
hare brfn nFrrni-d eeitAtn Tn days They are
the od-fashlone1 companies that borrow the cap.
Muskcta, GAd t1rEttS- Zach cntnplMy Is attIlEd
| with The best Springfield nu.kc1s manufactured,
ai each lnusHtt Is the property of the man cafy-
Ing It. Some 1T The p.perE have quite Innocent:
remarked, Of lMes thc lnrge nnnlfHr Of campancs
thirty nn forts In single slay. that pass through
| the stTcctS There asc r1oaanly s3u companies,
Averaging hfty nien each. armed and e1uipre,l.
and familiar with the use " the fnusket- Shuntt
/ there he a not on clectien '1ar, these 1909
consTc-Euetillhs mas be hEanl FROM
Ther may and ther mar not In hard
|
from. RnE1mcnt8 which haro have 10 eT-
;stanco era n,t ,ftan lapr,, f,,,, ofto- a.,
60. ..... 49, .0~''>>@ @'''' ''~N ~'A>
CA, ~ ,,osa ~ nons :. 7,.o,o,t;.
| 80 - 49,. r,s-'.:s. s'
49,, 49, ~ =. w as.s.. ~ ~ 30 ono 1-a.:,o ~ 4..e =.
.ss. ~ 49, - -, [ s,,s,,oI:.:sa ~ ,,'. a s,i.., -
-. @ ehas.;.a 49, ~. 1 nsS.aa.a.; s'..ssaa1aa.,' 49, @
aua na,..e7e.1o,,, 80 ~. - ,~;s1, .ba.. ,,ad
sa~ora, ~ tra ~. nn;,aI | s.a.a. ns,ut,
y,orsh,,s wv, ,,,5o orosts ,,n3.- .ba 1an
ro-a .,,o,,.o1,,o. ,,,oeto5I', ~ 49, ~
,;sa ~ .a1-an hsfora ~. T.,,,,,,s ,.,,,I;s ~
.ra,as ,,r 1,,,oa, t,,s,. ,ro-o ;,un,o,,;st',.
-a.'ss-,sa s.;es ~ .,,e;S ...sS.u" :.
, 1870-10-28

In each OF tho following districts the votes e1-
coed one-thied of the population: Second Wani,
Fnst and Second Districts: Third Ward, Third
District; Fifth Ward, Fifth District: Sixth Wand,
First, Second, and Eleventh Districts: Eighth
Ward, First, Twelfth, and Sixteenth Districts
Adding the figures Of the census for these dis
trlcts 10 those Of the districts enumerated In the
previous paragraph, It appears thaf there are in
ali these localities together 80 500 persons Of both
sexes and Of all ages Tue total Of Democratic
votes theFcisom+ It appears, was 9,s63: eau1i 10
100 to every eo6 persons. or very nearly one~haff
the pcpulau N. The tota Of Republican votes re-
corded from the same localities was only 53l, not
20 nany as to every 2: Inhabitants.
, 1870-10-28

The census returns Of New York c!ty, exhibit
distinctly the enormous frauds which hive been
pc:pe11ated under Democratic auspices. 1t ar
neas for Instance that at the last election In the
Slxth Warsl, Tenth District, the Democratic votes
exceeded the entire population, men, women, and
children, hut the Republican votes were not one
/ 70 seventeen OF the population. Taking the dts
tricss where The tota, votes appear as more than
half the actual population, the proportion 70 1t Of
the Republican and Democratic votes are as
| follows:
, 1870-10-28
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1870.
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

For Representative IN Congress fdr the State 1t
I4:re. General JOHN 4. LOGAN.
State Treasurer, ERASTG5 n. BATES.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, NEWTON
EATEMN.
Commissioner OF the PeuttenttAry. ELMER
WASHBuRS and CASpAR BUTZ.
, 1870-10-28
Stntc Hoard OF Equalization.

From tht Springfield tIlt, Register, Oct. Is. =,
The State Ro1rd OF Equalization met this
morning. aud the Committee on Genera!
Equalization presented the following report Of
Percentages to be added 10 or taken from the
assesscd value of tho different classes Of prop
erty in each county III the State. Tho report
YVES adopted without change:
, 1870-10-28
A PLAIN TALE ABOUT CANDIDATES

held three DAYS after the Republican Con-
veution adjourned. The leaders OF that
party had from Friday till Tuesd1y to
study the mistakes that had been made,
and 10 prnft l,y them They had every OPP
r.rtunisy and inducenent to put ticket
in the field that wonld command fhe conf
deucc Of their own followers, and challenge
tli. respect Of their opponents But the
opportunity was availcta of only to limited
extent. =
Tie ward bunamers aud riH-rad permit
ted the respectable delegates to get few
gecd men nominated, and then seized the
resi- cf the tickat for themselves. Look at
the List Of Aldermanic snd Supervisor can
didatcs they hare presented 10 the citizens
for election. We ask Democratic tax
payers whether they really and CAL
dil!y l.eliere that il is wise or safe
10 eutrrst the lcrying and disbursc-
meut ct si1 or seven millions
of city and county taxes, during the ensu-
ing year, to-such men as they have nomin-
mated for the city and county legislatures.
How many citizens would select those
s. "a assr.s 1,.,, ~ naue tuen p.1'a'e
.s'.ss. as A, n' VI
ca, "'u een0'oo. '"e" laop'.
49,, ,,,aaeaa ~ H., .,at " ;e.,.sa. @ s' ~
the others Of their sort, are elected, they
will Lave legal power to take between
.'5 anu exc" ms3'ons ot tne money OF 'he
taa'pase'S onu 10 "'th II p1et1y muca as
tHey please Heaven SHOWS anat tue pres
In ooa'''ss esPee'a'ly tue common COM
c''' "re composed OF poor enough materaal'
has TIC new haich ground out ny tie late
uem'cfa''c ward pI11na1aes, IS ny far the
H"ss' set OF men 3os Inc places to which
.Ies asp''e' 'nn. mas ever neeo nominated
'n .n'easo' a9o !. 'na' Is sas'ns cons'uefao'e'
80. NeiauueAu no"lnees 1ol lnese
fsaeeS "e' ~ .ne n1aan, nupe.'os 20 ,us''
oppoae's'A IL 'l''e''S a4'e a'.1'' oat thss'e .
:. =. 7'1e nAt'es p''po"su to1 o'oet"en anu
.enee' !.'''e eieaie VI .ne party sua. ne
4eetea mem ma some 1nat are pos1tfsels
uisS1aeeiul. VIC m'ent name lew OF
1hese PROFESSIONAL bn1nmcfs ana veteran
oead-sesfs; nut. fortunately, the public
know them quite as well as we do, and will
spot them Mt the proper time
TuE TRIBUNE desires that Cook County
shnll be represented by Republican dele.
CATION IN the General Assembly this wiz
teE, believing that the political complexion
o. the Legislature Will nc detefm1ned W
tn's county. "hicheser parry carries eooi
eoun1S VII. e'ec' on''ea seta.es sena'of'
ano aplof''oh 'ne otate aot ota1e senator;
'or 'ne hea' zen sea1s, Us PROVIDED " tnt
ne" sons.'u''on' a stne'e auae ano anpole
ta3 cana'oa'e "easens .ne cnanees oi 81
tnc DINERS on me t,e6et WIN n'1n' and en-
dangers ihe'f election. 1hefe arc thou
SANDS OF independent Republican roter1
who Will closely scan the Legislative candi
dates on the opposing tickets, ant
where they find an ignoramu:
OF q, scallawag rnnning against 1
respectable candidate OF the other party
! the temptation is almost irresistible to yot'
for the latter, in preference TO the former
And what moral BSSUrarce hare The Re
, 1870-10-28


Government During 1868 and 1870.
so,+.a,n; a,Esi sann.. WI ~ Esad ss u .ns
Mt 1r.tusou.Mt ahuua. 1ePo'I u uAiseu S'"Acs
treasurer spinner:
comparative statement Of scce!nts IN the fiscal
is;e:
There WIS received IN 1ss0. ID excess OF the IT.
nlasSr !,x M ns.ils sources tforc &c army.
s.ais.'s'' from customs, s14.'s 81. Total, ss4,-
+S;@ 49, ss ,,c,,re,, ,ose IN ,e-. t,,, :, ,.,,.
r. 1ro sef fsa -: nS r. ss q a
~ H. aas, :; 81 ifV ~. ts ts1 1nm
ss .o,s III 'ss 81 e
tss ,er.ints n 1ssa IL! w "a ~ '9''' s's'
Tnnn,rstira st,tan,ent ~ ~ s3pa,a;,,ro, IN
t n;n ,h p nna s 1ssa ~ ~
s Tnefe re- was paa ia ,s,o IN excess OF the ray
eosis; or tne nssy, ~ G4 ior tne % Tsasa1y al
The lnieller, SIT s6aes; tor foreign intercourse,
tsss,:sae.; on accom-, Of customs, sal4.es.1'.
| There was expended less In 1870 than IL 1850:
On account Of The internal revenue. $i2 6sl ,&5:
narimes fei 1be ee 'is Inte.iar nas nf-
Total, ss;,i5s S:e.ss. Tots. Exc excess So, "i
payMeuts p is;o oyer 1859. slIl, ,osI ,9lass. Ex-
II 1:Sp, s39a, ,9cs ss;. Is. s7
Statement Of Increase and decrease OF receipts
l
receipts oi customs tn gold reduced 70 cuErvoey.
| excluding onir loans which comprise simply an
exchange OF United States notes from the one side
serleo By corresponding increaae Of the atnftng
fund, from the other side, for the fiscal years
! ending respectively with the a0th days Of June,
| 1850 and 1870, which are consrast4d with each
other:
Increased rete!rts from internal revenue,
from ui:cell2n eous sources, Ae33, ,371
from the War Department, <l.1ls.:s7; from Gus.
toms, In gold, I'll, Sc ess: from premiums on the
last saJ, lsH per ccnt 81, ,ste 1855 tntal, u.s. ssa
sell uerstased expenditures on internal reye.
1.ue, t1s6. .sl4; on the army, {l996O. l4s: On The
Treasury Department, $5,ul5 seq: on ina Iuierior
penartF epf. r. ens ssh: on ouasserIY salaries
fs,a13; total $o7,1se0SQ, Total Of fncrease.i "a,
celpts and decreased expenditures. 404
leerpaset rece!nts from direct saxea f;6s065:
f4om sa,es Of public lands SSss. .ss6: frnm ,hs
| Department, ti.s)i.s .sia: frutn the interior ~,
| vaftment, {is5 Ga: totah *.,ssa.3so. Incfeased
Expenditures: Fur the nary, {533, Isl: ior lie
| r. -%AN