davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
A FRENCH PROVINCIAL REPLIES TO HsHDl DELescLuze

To THE EDIrGR OF THE HERALD
VIII you allow me to intrude on your valuable
space with a few lines In reply TO the long-wnded
letter Mr.. Dccscluze publishes In your columns In
defence OF the atrocities OF the Paris Comm unists
VIII not argue with Mr.. Delescuze as to the doings
OF the Paris mob IN pillaging churches, destroying
and burning monuments belonging not 10 Paris
alone but TO the whole country. ana numbering In
nocent priests and noenSive nuns, since these acts
appear to him juslliiabe and even laulable. Bus
TINS VIII say, the whole or rural France the major
part or the upper and middle classes in the pro-
vncIa towns, and even the Paris 0otgVeoise-not-
wthstandng Its childish tendency TO u systematic
opposition to any actual goyernment-tbat Is, the
bone aud sinew OF the country, are emnentlY
monarchiStS, ana IL remains 10 be seen whether u
few vagabond students brieiess lawyers third class
journalists, loudmouthed denagogues. swIrrlllnl
sen amers ptel-S destd1ner, aud the like, pltliui
carcatures of the giants of 1889, backed by thu
worst classes or ide mechanics and the very low
dregs aud scum OF Paris mob are to he AL 6wed To
impose their distorted ideas ana control the des-
TIMES OF nletenths OF the population or whether,
as In every other community, they Will b made ia
submit to the VIII and the laws OF the, majority.
THIS IS the whole question In a nutsh ell ana Mr..
Delescluze and his compeers must ha, fe found out
by Ihs time that the provinces $50 m, lch rdicuied
by the intelligent " masses of Paris, VIII not ma
triaed with on this point even II Il iey, benignted
communities, prefer the rule OF a Thiers aud q
MacMah0n TO the one OF Delesciuze and Cl,,seret
Respectfully. yours, FRENCH PROVINCIAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
D0HEsTiC MAInETS

sAvAsSA an June IL, 1871.
Cotton quiet; mdings, lsc; receipts, os5; EXPORTS
coastwse, 2,7-v, stock, s,ii5; sales, 800.
NKg June 10, 1871.
net receipts I,f4J. gross,
2O, expo 10 Lyerrrsi 20t0 to Havre 1851 coastwss,
8,elg, saiea, q 800: ssoch, boo3J.
oswFGo, N. y. June Il, 1871,
steady and unchansed sales 1O bbs at 81 % for
No spring, 81 10 FOR amber winter, 40 white wntees
81 70 for double Wheat steady sales 1900 bushels
No red winter at ~ ~ 1900 bushels No | Milwaukee
5,G00 bushe while Michigan private terms Corn hrms
sales Of TOTO bushels low mixed, in lots, at DOC.
tuU bushels high mixed at $50, aud $40 bushels
yellow inc. Oats held at Gle 62c. for West
ern. Farley rye and peas quiet. Corn meat
81 81 for bo'td ~ 20 Tor unboed, cwt Mieei I'M
changed shorts S23 S2j spstuls B2b 2s middlncsf
go 52 per ton, ~ 10 quality iighwines 2S1c Canal
unueT 81 to the Hudson. N3 40 to New York 10 10 Phia
depha. Railroad freghts-Four. Boston, 5}c. TO New
York, Hoe Albany 3bc. Receipts BY lake 900 bushels
wheat 0 bushels 1900 bushels 200 busLcia
peas, 36. 900 feet OF lumber shipments cins2lN bcS.
Hour .anJ Lushcis wheat 500 bushels corn ~, 700 iccS
OF lumber.
CHICAGO juno H. 1871.
Flour moderately active. Wheat steady No. :, 81 294
Dl9, CASH during the afternoon hrmer at ri hls Corn
during the afternoon hrmer 53gc Oats hrner No
49lIc hDc Rye weak No ., Sic Sl4c. Barley du No
SPRING 63c. Fork Mess 1916, cash; bl4 859, July Dry
sa ted shoulders. 6'4ci short rib mildles ne HOGS
fairly active NJ H3 81 81 49, Cattle more active ut So ~
W 20 Reeeipts-I,UU bbs -four $4,000 bushels wheAss
go 00 do Al 100 do oats, 1000 do rye 500 do barley
5000 shpmentss,UJO bbls. -four, sSOoo bushels
barley 5000 hogs. Freight active, oats to Duao s>4c.
vii 10 alu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

No p 40 20 20: No ssass u; rae, Sta ~; er,rs
= s a' !. gaasw d la Wa,eSa and ss rsr
mnstpn
trife easier for rehuet The offerings boweyer, wero
sn.l and Tho demand tight, restricting business 10 conss
Quence. Crude held without noticeable change aud
without important Transactions tho asking price peihg
snsd ep5ried' aloa-h ,sr, we're .evcss aroors
iy aa I sii .'c ior june -s?c 49, asi ,ar %
vas sao que, and lover Crude he'd at igr Tor
sgae The sales Loo bills refined standard
Whit, ia't hall u July, AZ -61c.
81, % p 10 be. 2s pseksgs.
1900 5 or sys and De 1 81 Ts r As aS2s.
bacon qi. former wee no sales repoi
ssm. a ~Ss du A. a sSs:
& SosS r. %s,.a sa' a. rs:
At i6c lie Other descriptions Of meats vere gaist La@i
ys Without r leading ann 1" e aug W. 10 n:
Of of s for Ju aSS Whom M ass and
%a ses was FIRM WITH jar lar aema9S rhs
Is IA. Ess.s g so%%s Is sss sr SS a
%arss for % w s.. . s es &C., oer r'
for fair TO good refining Cuba, including O. nhds tsly
s 'iSoa"s i'a'1
@ s Scr Rsf s F. ss g eaS
S pc, D for We s
to GOOD fair refining. Ole. s5.c.;. good % p,,In.
ioc. prime to choice sraccry,, losc. lose;
and boxes, &C. a sac. meiado, d,sc. y 1850. Havaus-
Bores Dutch standard, Nos. to 3, s4c. s.ac do.
do, 10 tots ~ l2Gs do - q 30 l2sSc he do.
grocery grades, ec. Iosac. BrazDntch STANDARD,
Nos to ~, &c. asc JnvaDutch Standard Nos. 10 Ia
H. 9tsc Zoe Mana-Current elayod and superior Be.
&c Refined sugar rn with lair demand, closing Al
Ike. for soft white aud l3lac. hard
TALLow continues lrm We saos Of 6,ecs
lbs Mt 9ac
WHISKY. Receipts 90 bhr The market hrm Al
9illo. yS5oc, with salcs af "a bbis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
GAMBLERS TRICKS +,

In giving account OF a CANT dng house In that
city which was recently broke up the Cleveland
tOhlol Ltdder says;-lh snow ing our reporter tne
various tricks TO which these men resort to rob yen.
tlemenn sheriff Frazee and ais deputy, Mr. Potter,
raised board from the n .or, display ing narrow
cut through the raters TO ne wall The sides OF the
cut were lined with cottor and strips OF CLOTH and
through II ran wire, pa ssng In the partition up
the ceiling. On one " Ae OF this Partition was .
room IN which an ''ope fator" always on a ladder
seven or elght ieet Ugh looking through small
aperture uoWn INTO the room where the gambling
was going on MS po sition being sucn that he could
always see every ard held By one or iuore OF the
players 10 the ,ther end OF the wire running
arranged with IAN India rubber spring and
passing up % the surface OF tile floor.
The player, VIII working In the interests OF the
rooin had no sole one oil his shoes, and Kept the
foot shod In MS manner on the rod. Thus he was
enabled to feel every movement made BY the
operator at the other end or the wire. This IN
vention as only brought into use when poker was
played. fhe operator from his look out, gazcd
into the hand OF the stranger, and by pulling the
wire u Crtain number Of times, made known TO the
Old 81 nbler every card held. The 'od 'un bet or
with 1eId hs money, according to the information
received. Ne could pass a whole night without
isxmg dollar. always knowing what cards his at
ersary held, and never betting unless he sure
90 win. La another part Of the room similar ar
'rangement was constructed so that the unSophisti-
Gated To he taken In whenever they sat
down TO play. In other parts OF the rooms
trap doors and places where the faro bank and carts
could be easily concealed IN case OF visit from tho
police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
FINlSTIiA Ind COMNnAGIlL.
WALL STREET.


MONDAY, June l2--C p. NJ.
On ,Change to-day v, Neat was quiet and about
steady The cotton market was strong, principally
through an increased spinning ana speculative In
qury, and prices advanced about tsc. per TO-, Md
ding uplands closing 2ohc.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER AND WEAK.
The foreign exchanges were demorallzed by tho
advanced rates for the use OF cash gold and
there was q pressure OF bills for COIN, The
leading bankers reduced their rates to
the basis OF 10 for sxtyday sterling. but
sales on the street were made at y a a per cent
below these quotations Bills on Paris have made
their appearance the market for the first time in
many months. SO far the orrerngs are 'short
sight" We give the quotations for them In the APP
pended rates OF the general market which closed as
Notwithstanding, sixty days, commercial 1904
1895; good to prime bankers. 1924 10; short
sight, lloA llok; Paris short sight, 5.losS $40;
Antwerp, 52lA 5l6is switzerland, 5.17h 5.15;
Hamburg, a5}, 300; Amsterdaa 40% q Al;
Frankfort 4oss IL Bremen, 78ia q 79ta; Prns-
sian thalers, II a 7la.
MONEY EASY.
The money market remains easy, with three to
four per cent as the rates on stock coatcrals and
two to three per cent as the rates on government
securities. Prime endorsed paper ranges from four
and half TO SIX per cent. The unfavorable bank
money market, the loss OF resources being too
small To produce any immediate consequences.
GOLD lRREGULAR-ll21s 1l2a< 1929.
The "bull' clique in the Gold Room resumed ope-
rations this morning ana by dint OF locking up
$5Ooo,000 or gold in the Clearing House forced
rowers to pay for the or gold rates ranging
from y to 4 per cent per day. They were appa-
rently Indifferent about buying themselves, and left
the ''shorts" to The alternative OF borrowing at
frau ant
ceftance Of the latter alternative induced q rise
In gold to 1l23i, against 1929 112h, the
price In the forenoon. Alter banking hours
the rate for tomorrow was for time
8l6 but fell to 132 before the close Of business the
price OF gold also taking sudden fail to 1l2 5-le,
with the closing sales at 1928. The ''clique" APP
pear to have been greatly cnagrined at the decline
In foreign exchange which materially nterfered
with their calculations. They believed every leak
stopped but their plans were greatly disconnected
by the letting down OF the bars In this direction.
The course OF the market Is shown In the table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
CITY GOVERNMENT.
OFFICIAL.
Board of Aldermen.


MONDAY, June IL, 1s7l-a o'clock r. N.
Ee as yn Wess ssa so
Bv Alderman Hss2o osss Warren Stree. from coe.
plss. Vest street! win sssian pavemsai '.UI' .'
street, from First avenue to East river
size No. So' 'e'
r. ~ nssoLuIloTs MnorTE W,m sesgvc to
Tse opposite SsS sSGh street Earl.
signed.
Alderman DIaosp moved that the Committee Finance
M IS
~as sna
oSsrs. ase GS su.c
locations for the Guidet improved stone pavement
Ths laid peiore the Board from the
Mayor being his annual which was received and
document and he aaerent subjects therein
So.r 70 TO tho appropriate
TO pave South Fifth avenue and lSoh street with dude
impro, ed stone pavement: . ~,
also from san q, e wen
10 place light street lamp opposite No 81 North
To- place onamen,, lamp opposite No e Oliver stree.
Of and Maod0nra street, At an annual
SFS 10 Ge from
President az
Hart Irving Nsk1sSsI IIehs o'Se' fant' Reilly
Isl
properly Bdges church side of seventh street.
church, in Fifty street, loo feet west from Lexington
ayennei also opposite Allen street Methodist Episcopal
To place and light large ornamental lamp in front of 4s
Ugh. stree. south side Of Forty
also in front of ~ Mercer street. also "A Mercer street. also
70 erect lampposs and light lamps Sixty street,
from Lexington to Fourth avenue
To lay Croon maine in Sixythird street. from First to
lay gas mains, &C. Fifty eighth street. from Sixth to
TO place free drinking hydrant on side OF
centre Of block between fiyhrst and fttysecond
place lamps front of Tenth precinct station
Permitting s. c. Hone place ornamental lamps
southeast. Of street and sixth also
of Sixth avenue and forty-fourth street -.
also from northwest southwest Rvlnston
walks aeros south street, from James to ferry
from B1 ss 10 Maon
from Fourth to Fifth AVENUE Twenty street
sixth to seventh avenues Oliver street, from Chatham TO
To regulate &C. Eighty eighth street. from Eighth
North river Seventy. street from Ninth avenue to
nue. and Forytourth street, from First avenue to East
To curb gutter &C. both of Fifty third street,
Sixth to Broadway also in front Of Nos 20 and
10 ali in and sunxen loss between Third and Fourth
To build 4c IN Eighty fourth street to Boulevard.
Fifty street. 100 feet west Of Seventh avenue
ne Of legislative bills and documents of the
' Which were each adopted BY the following vote
Armatve The President, Aderm sn c@pscy Dmond
se Sr', aiuSs WEIGH and woiiman~is "''''
motion the BOARD then adjourned TO Monday next the
10Th mat nj 2 O'Clock l.. NJ. JOHN HARDY, Clerk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
Board Of Assistant Aldermen.

STATED SESSION.
JuNe 12, 1917 r, M.
Present John CALVIN, ESQ, President, and Assistant Al
dcrmen Terrence, Duffy, Lysaeht, OBrion, Robinson,
Ieay Hampson, odel Pecher Mulgan, Costello Barker,
Reilly Little Rcld, Durnip Feuer, Garry Mcdonald,
Thomss, Duffy and McCsrthy-M
ASNUAI MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR.
A communication received from the Mayor,
rnittpc his annual message together with report
each department OF the city government which was laid
the table TO be printed.
PETITIONS.
owners on Eleventh between Sixth and Seventh
nues said part Of Eleventh street be paved with Belgian
pavement, and resolution accordingly.
Which was laid over. -
payment of award, in the mater Of the proposed widen
y Emo, r. u. CossI and Henry r. Grannis.
Which were referred to the Committee on Finance.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
BY Assistant Alderman HEALS-To permit Charles Blake
90 place burner lamp Mt southeast OF De-
iancey and Cannon streets, nj his own expense.
BY Assistant Alderman FFIrNRR To permit John Mac
donald place watering trough tue northeast corner Of
Tenth avenue and Fifty street.
By Assistant Alderman ODKi-To permit Edward Me.
Knight to place watering trough northwest corner o.
avenue and Eighth street
nv Assistant Alderman MULLIGAs-To appoint 7. Mum a
city surveyor - =. - - :.
Bayisan to place waterieg trough IN front OF NO W
BQwcry. ,,, o., o. ...,, ~, -. :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
STREET QUOTATIONS..
HaIf.past Five o,C!ock i. NJ,
COMM 7RCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY. ,yunp i2-S y NJ.

MONDAY, juno I2-b T. VI.
CoFFERThe market for RIO and Santos, In the absence
OF business dull and values nominal. Other Kinds
also neglected, and have only report small
business In lots second hands vt previous prices
We quoteRio, ordinary cargoes, loo. 1otec.i fair
do, 104c. 1ic good do, like. 1lSc prime do. c
is9c extreme range for lots Ioc 1Soc al gold ib
bags DE 20c do grass mats, ls,9c 22c Singapore
l7c lSc. Ceylon. l519c lie. Maracabo, &c., 17c
gold In bond gao ioc Costa Rica l8c lie Manila,
lie l5c. Me1can l3c 1c.; Savanila, lSc. I51c.;
Curacao, he &c., all gold thirty to sixty days c-sd duty
paid
mand from spnners and spectators small offerings
further advanced sc Id. eli qualities chiefly
consequence OF favorable advces from Liverpool The
vest In France and Prussia reported by tee
graph discouragng mach seet having persisted
ground The reports from Eastern Europe concerning tho
growing crop favorable Tho closed
firm, with upward tendency. The sales fol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
RUNNING NOTES---POLITiCAL AND GENERAL.

Peter 0dlin, OF Dayton, Ohio, Is not a candidate
for tue republican nomination Tor State Auditor.
Harry Howard, prominent colored man of Lex
ington, KY, Is stumping the state for the demo-
Gratis.
L. c. Marshall Is running for the democratic nom-
nation for the Legislature in Woodford county, Ky.
1t is also stated that he is candidate for United
States Senator, IN place Of Carrot Davis.
c. NJ. Clay has received the democratic nomina-
ton for the Legislature III Bourbon county. Ky. Il
this the original Cassiuss
Senator McCreery VIII bear lively hand In the
campaign In Kentucky for the democracy.
The Danvllle (Kyl Adrocafe thinks that Jer Davis
would best promote his dignity and be OF the most
service the Southern people by abstainng from any
discussion OF political issues Of the present or the
past no matter what the proyocation or induce
ment may be.
The Chicago Erenj,jo Fosi SAYS Judge David Davis
is about to spend season at his home In Spring
field TO examine the papers OF the late President
Lincoln, with view to their publication.
The Memphis Aralanc'e Is out Tor the new de-
parture all over. 1t says:-
HID vaandigham gone into the OHIO Convention
with the nationai oemoclatic platform OF 1868 ne
would nave been hootcd down ny the same men
who then endorsed II. HAD 1t been accepted by
that body those who desire 70 write the obituary OF
the Ohio democracy need not have postponed the
work beyond the second Tuesday in October. The
materials would then be ut nand ana the corpse
ready.
Adds The Ardl1ache:-
The woriu moves forward-a sentence OF mighty
signiGcance-and those who cannot, or VIII not
keep pace with IL must not complain II the Dusy
bustling world forgets them.
Tue washington Republican says General Logan
would make a superb President
the Hartford Cou,ant supposes that every sup.
posed John Kendrick was disposed OF by the late
Congressional election, but It seems not. Reports
come to US that lie is pipcaying for the Mayoralty
m Waterbury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

Wheat was quiet but very strong The offerings Of spring
light and about al that offered wastnken The
comprise about $4,000 bushels al 81 IS 81 @ FOR spring.
amber wD<er Canada at 81 60 In bond 81 "a
81 ii for small lots amber Western 81 ~ for white Corn
heavy and lc &c lower, closing at 73c 7c for full
loads mixed. The sales about 2 900 bushels at
zoe 73c. for damp and warm I4c sc for prime Zoe
76e for dry mixed, and sc 7?c for Western yellow.
6Uc. for Western SIC zoe. for white,
OF 10000 bushels within the Barey-There
Ia and demand. Values entirely nom
nal RyeThere continued fair demand out no 6usinsss
OF transacted Canada In bond held at g0c
q5c: Western, 81 ~ TO- and State, 81 II 81 Is.
FRElGHTs.-Raes to Liverpool for grain by steam were
lower without change by sA Rates for other goods
were steady The ehsrierng business was neglected and
quiet although considerable inquiry noted Tor suitable
vessels for grain The engagements To Liverpool
by steam bushels of wheat and coru at I'd To Lon
don by sail bushels wheat mt Id, and 1000 bushels
corn at "a To Glasgow by steam, - 800 bushels Mt
79d The charter was:-A British BARK from puboys, Ga,
10 direct continental port with cargo lumber at t0s.
MoLAssesForeign qualities were firmly held, in view Of
the dimin supply, but with only small demand the
market quiet and sales limited to small lots Domestic
steady With moderate trade demand at fun prices
We sales OF 100 bbs New Orleans In lots at from &c
- Wa nnefe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
A TWeNTy-YeAR LAWSUIT.

case came before the United States Circuit Court
at Trenton yesterday which, Is expected, will be
the last of suit which has been in litigation for
twenty wears. The motion was made before Judge
Nixon to restrain the deendant-Henry Ii.
Jacques-from using machine Tor framing hat
bodies the complainant beng Eliza Wells. The case
was tried in New York long time ago. The Court
reserved its decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
HORTICULTURAL FAIRS.

The long looked for festival on Long Island occurs
tomorrow. Tue queens County Agricultural So
clery viii hold Its annual horticultural exhibition at
Mlneola, and the Suffolk County society at River
head with the farmers II is general holiday. IL
Il announced that the exhibitions Will be far supe-
rior to those OF former years, IA the NUMBER and
variety or flowers and vegetables VIII be quite ex-
tensive. The Suffolk exhibition VIII close Win u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
EOs THERR PAC,flC RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA June ~, 1871.
meeting was held THIS evening al the Academy
susIc for the purpose OF listening to an address
by non, william ID. Kelly on the development OF the
northwestern portion OF the country and che effect
OF building the Porthern pacific Railroad on tho
trade and commerce OF tue middle states. Cover.
nor Geary presided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

deliveries
main higher with advancing tendency The
prices frequent and decided but the
firmly at advance of ac c per ID. Tho actions
were on the basis Of low ,nmi!dng comprsnng 300
1885, 200 at 10 ill6c 1900 at lsc AGO ~ iSsc.,
100 1885, 200 at 10 800 at &c. loo each July and
August, = 2Jc, together; August loo ut l9ssc.
100 q, zoe. December, 200 at lsc;, 200 at lsae.
Saturday after Change 1900 bales disposed ofbass
low follows June go at lsc july 900 at
lgGc, 200 at loec; 200 July and 200 August laLc
gether August, 800 ut 1eSc SEPTEMBER 1880: oco.
Der, 400 at lsisc. Total snce last report, IL 800
bales. The average quotations OF Saturdays
business for future delivery were June, 1sc
Juy l94lc August 1875 October, l8.25c and Decem-
ber 10c. The receipts at the ports follows Gal
vcson COZ; New orieans .AS' Mobile 40l savannah,
$685. Charleston, 1922 Wilmington, sos; Norfolk, Cos;
Baltimore, so; New York, 1888; Boston, l6s.
Total 1854 bales against 2 bales day last week and
400 bales same day last year The closing rates for cotton
freichts follows:-To Liverpool steam, 3.l6d
Id SAIL 512d To Havre by steam lc. gold; Hamburg,
BY steam, 80 To Bremen by steam Sc, gold compressed
FLOUR GEAiS.-Rceeip.s-Fiour, 11,1A bills.
wheat $3.50 bushels; corn sg22s 40 meal ~ pbIs
327 OATS 4SeO busbels kou7 DO The -four
ruled duh, but make change in quotations
The sales confined TO about 1000 bills. Rye -four
demand at steady prices In meal there
considerable inquiry but movement of Importance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

Beef aciles sna Ne better lie l3'9c HOGS
In inir demand IT s.c 90 kc,clptgCatc, 52ils
live hogs 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

NEW YORK STATE FAtR.-The next fair OF the New
YORK state Agricultural Society Will he held ths
city OF Albany ON the 2u Sd, 4th. oth ana otn cays
OF Octoser next. Easry BOOKS WI Do closed sep
teWper !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

NkY.I STpre The market for spirts turpent ne
unucd active and prices IN sellers tayor fhe sales
600 Obs. at tho f"pc Pe' g'"". VIVA occs
siomai small los at &c. per gallon kos.n was quite
neglected There Was smau INJURY, uu me urn attvrs
not, sales $40 hits sgainsd ~ - 90 sut 100 bbs pale Al
~ sa bbls 10 at - va Vs. W. 9s9ss;-suA,seL ~ %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

to 4 per cent for borrowing The operations OF the
Gold Exchange Bank were as foows:--
Gold cleared sl05 SIS, 600
Gold balan ees 6,S99, 0i3
Currency balances. SECS, l50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13
COMPARISON or rgg IMPORT

COMPARISON or THE IMpORTS
The following shows tho foreign imports at New
YORK for the week ending June 10 and since the be-
ginning OF the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-13

Total for week $5,432,230 s7C22,061 s7,4I0, l46
Prev. reported. l3i,905.77i l23,3795s2 l630l5,6i3