Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-07
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been Tor some unle. AlteI utuucuhs
outstanding liabilities, their remains but
little over eleven millions OF dollars
available. 1t is thought there will not
be any increase in the amount to be sold
during the month of August over that OF
July. The currency balance in the Treas
ury is larger than a. any time last year,
being Sl7, OO0. 600. The estimated reve-
nue. receipts for August is S9,OOO,OOO,
which will give the available currency a
balance for August of 500 600, 600, while
the disbursement. it is believed, will not
exceed SIG, 10000 thus rendering an
increase of gold sales entirely unneces-
sary.
SPECIE RESUMPTION.
The friends of Secretary Bristow say 1t
is his desire at as early day as possible.
10 suspend the sale of gold entirely and
commence boarding preparatory to the
resumption OF specie payment.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ex-senator Patterson, of South Caro-
lima, arrived here to-day from visit to
his former home in Pennsylvania. He
is in receipt of late adyices from South
Carolina, which he says give assurances
of the nomination Of Csmpebeli for Gov
ernor. Henshaw will be nominated by
the Democrats. The Moses party are
bringing all the influence to bear they
can to secure Moses denomination, and
in case be is renominated, the Democrats
will contest the election. The President
will be appealed to, and as he stands
pledged not to recognize Moses, Demo-
cratic Governor will be secured.
CONTRADICTION REJECTED BOND BID
DERs.
The Treasury Department is in receipt
of numerous complaints from banks and
bankers whose bids for five per cent.
bonds were rejected, many OF whom
claim that their bids were more advan-
tsgeous to the Government than the
terms granted to the Syndicate. One
New York firm offered to take two mil
lions at precisely the same terms on
which the whole amount was atterward
awarded, with the exception that they
would have taken and paid for the bonds
at once, while the Syndicate lave six
months in which to do it. There is,
thus far no disposition on the part of
the Treasury officials to make public the
various bids received on the 23d OF July,
anu luuiCdtiOuS are llut tutIc HtNti VIII
be.
PARIS, August There was violent
scene in the Assembly to-day. NJ. Gal
lout, Bonapartist, yesterday used the
expression that 1.-the Republic had sue
cumbed before the scorn of honest men. !"
To-day he was challenged by the mem.
bers OF Left to repeat the words, which he
did. Thereupon Victor Schodeher, q
Republican. gave him the lie, and several
Deputies from the Left rushed toward
him, shouting and shaking their fists
The President of the Assembly was un-
able to restore order, and suspended the
sitting. 1t is probable that several duels
will follow.
The Permanent Committee of the AS
sembly, which is to SIT during the recess,
has been elected. 1t is composed of six
Legitimists, ten members Of the Moder-
ate Right and Right Center, and nine of
the Left. The Bonapartists are wholly
excluded.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-During the corner
in corn here yesterday, though prices
ran up as high as IS cents per bushel,
and an immense amount of corn changed
hands at that price, it is thought that
| put low lhl1uEtS OCCulItu, huu tuOoc VI
smaller firms. 1t is said that the combi-
nation which is engineered by Mr.. Stur-
ges of this city, and comprises promi-
nent dealers in New York and Liverpool,
had control of 7 ,000, 900 bushels of corn
there and in New York. Yesterday there
we're over 1000, 900 bushels here in store
The corner in oats was legitimate, owing
to scarcity of that article. The high
est price was s. cents. The combina
ton was successful in both cases. New
York advices state that the market there
was not affected by the corner.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-The Post this
evening will publish statement that tn,
Columbia, Ohio and Indiana Contra
Company to-day defaults the interest oil
their general second mortgage bonds
amounting to $5,000,000. The Penn
sylvania Railroad controls the road, bu
does not guarantee the payment Of thest
bonds. 1t owns enough bonds to fore
close the mortgage and obtain posses
sion of the road.
New YORK, August Washington
specials say that General Sherman con
tinues to be very positive in the expires
sion of his opinion regarding the lndial
policy. He does not regard the Indian
trouble as of very serious character
and expresses the belief that they viii
soon die out. He says. however, that ST
long as the Indian race is upon tn
earth there will BE- trouble between then
and the whites, and that whether tn
Indian be governed by the bayonet or b,
the Bible, there will never be perftc
peace between the two races-nothinI
but determination will settle the ques
ton. He says the army Is small ant
.. widely scattered, but in case of any de
i termined warhke action by the difieren
tribes OF Indians, the army, even de
: pleted as it is. would be able to prot, c
the settlers and their property. He be
t. lieves that the Indian peace policy inhu
), ence the agents to great degree, bu
none in reality believe in this policy
. 1t placed the Government before the IL
II dams in an attitude of supplication beg
ging for peace, and indicated its lack c
. confidence in itself in case OF war.
% The Eurup an news agencies Of tn
Reuter- Telegraph Company, Of London
and Havas, Latte d Company, of Pari,
! have been amalgamated under arrange
ments made between them for Ion
term OF years and the agency of tn
. former company here will hereafter b
. known as The United States Agency {
" Reuter- u Havas of London and Paris
= The business of the Reuter- Company
= which hitherto embraced the European
;. Asiatic, Africa and Australian combin,
= ton news and commercial affairs of til
United States, West Indias, Centr'
America, Mexico and the CANDIES, Ia
e been, since the completion of the 81
called American cable, extended to Br,
s. zii, Argentine Republic. Chill and Sout
American nations. South America
$ now in telegraphic communication wit
s. the rest of the world. The consolidate
companies announce that they will her
after deliver commercial messages il