davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-28
General. Exchange

The market opened under the fdVOrable lbluehce
of an advance Of led at Liverpool where the sales
were pr down at $1,000 bales and factors generally
adhered % the previous pretensions asked still
higher rates. which buyers were unwilling TO pay
The sales turing the morning were consequently OF
mop rate ext mt and later i'll the ay, While factors
were enabled establish the advance noted above,
the movement exhibited but little animation, the
business including 222O bales taken one brokerage
house leaving barely 20 for the others. There wa
nevertheless, pretty good inquiry and the sales, NJ
doubt, would have been much more liberal could
BUYER, have gone in freely at Saturdays rates.
Among tha sales noticed understandable and
ineri from e up to Zoe Low Ordinary at III &c.
Ordinary at 10 80 rdi airy to strict Ordinary at lac
s r ct Ordinary Good rdinary at 155sc, Good Or
binary at i5Ic ow Middli at 16sl, high style do
at II, Middling at lllac
The amount shipboard not cleared, going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at the
opening this morning at IS bales, embracing
81 900 bales for Liverpool, IA 600 for avre, 1900 or
spain 10 0 for the Mediterranean. 5000 for Bremen.
y 900 for the North Sea. and 1000 for the North
which when deducted from the stock on hand by our
running statement last Saturday evening, leaves
900 bales TO represent the quantity at the landing
and in presses unsold awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: . Sales 1900 bales including
275 after z. NJ. saturday. Demand good at ono
tations Its quotations raj sed llc on Good Mid
ding and &c on all other gra les.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-28

Schmidt d Megler.

Schmidt d. Niegler.
SoHHiDT : zlEeLER,
WHOLESALE GRocERs AND IMPORTERS.
Offer for sale to the trade at the very lowest market
prices the following:
RIO COFFEE, 1000 bags all qualities.
JAVA so Old Government,
| SUGAR, $50 hhds Louisiana,
| SUGAR, so :. Demera-a.
SUGAR, 500 bbls. CAS-" Crushed and Powdered,
| MOLASSES, 500 bbls. pure Louisiana reboiled,
GOLDEN SYRUP, 100 bbls. very choice,
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PICKLES.
| 100 cases and $50 bbls,
full and complete as ortment.
ALE AND PORTER, $50 casks.
Brands of McEwan's, Deetjen's, Allsopps, Bass,
Mueers, Guiness's and Mur's,
We importing very largely of this article and
and offer extra inducemen's to the trade.
OLIVE OIL, $50 baskets Puget's,
$50 Poisell,
LUCIA { IL, 50 :. Puge S.
CAN GOODS, 5000 cases, complete assortment of
the very best b. nds.
IMPORTED WINES AND COGxACs
A large and full stock-direct importations
500 half chests Imperial, oolong and Gunpowder.
$500 bbls all 6 .ades
WESTERN PRODUCE.
LARD, 100 tierces,
LARD, $50 kegs,
BACON, 200 casks,
S. c. HAMS, $50 tierces.
SALT, $500 bags, and fine, delivered at ware.
house or in lots free of drayage.
Bourbon, Rye and Rect:hed of the following we'll
known brands:
Bakers Old Rye,
Virginia Glades,
Windsor Rye,
Old Crow Bourbon,
Old seventy-sx Bourbon
Marshall Bourbon.
Paul Jones Bourbon
Pixies Magnolia Orange Grove,
O. X. Dicks.
1910 packages from all the celebrated factories in
Virginia.
CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 frkiDs strictly choice.
apes 1w
TrOcers.
TOBY & co..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CT II O & f X S
1879 .Gravier Street. .132
AGENTS FOR McEWAN'S ALE ap261w
DRlME MESS PORK
$50 barre in Store,
For sale low to close consignment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-28
MONETARY.

NEW ORLEaNS BULLETIN OFFICE,
MONDAY EVENING, April 81, 1874
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-28
STEAMBOATS,

Futur. City from 81 Louis with 70 barges
H Jaeger burke from st Louis
Katie campbell, from Vicksburg
W s Pike Brown, from Blue Store Llndig
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-28
Rooms ind BO0JN.

DLEASANT ROOMS-WITH BOARD
/ to be had at 223 Camp street. Gentlemen can
have their meals t. suit their hours If business.
ap2l 1w MRS. BEHAN.
nELIGtITFUL COOL FURNISHED
IL rooms, pr nc pal tho oEghfare, Canal, near
Rampant, venient to >taurants and busint
Inqui at 2}1 Canal street. Terms moderate.
ap s #
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

The number of hives of bees kept in 1872
in Goodhue County, was 1874, which was the
largest number kept by any county except
Olmsted. E.. .lr5. =a
= With 20 acres of hops she raised Is, 48O
pounds, while Fillmore with 20 acres pro-
.duced but Il, 1926 pounds.
In the production Of wool too, Goodhue
stands at the head of the list The num-
Der of sheep sheared was 6, 955, which ae- J.
gregated 3l,O93 pounds. while Fillmore.
the next highest county, with !, ,989 sheen
produced but %, ,8s2 pounds.
In butter also she takes the lead. VII
7,1Se cows the production -w,s 545Xa2/
pounds, while Fillmore, with lkf$ cbwsssss
produced but 1856, ,9s8. In cheese, DIM i
sted leads with l6l, 1fJAnowed By steele ].
with tn l36,479 pounds, while Goodhue pro-
duced but Sc, l86. .s.. sgs.
s, The number n farms in Goodhue ii 1873
y, was 7l7, while Fillmore the only county 5 &
showing higher figures, had 1868 IS
$ The estimate spopula ation Of laoodhue
Couaty june 1st, 1878, calcula lated ia
school ~ .2a22. 1s ssss. .ss
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

The average number Of bushels per acre
for the whole State was 17.40, so that
Goodhue over-ran the general average 2. SO
bushels, or nearly fourteen per cent.
In the production of oats, too, we find
Goodhne County ahead in the number Of
bushels raised, although she falls behind
some counties in the number of acres sown,.
and behind others in the average per acre,
but above the average per acre for the
whole State. The following table shows
the counties that raised over 500, 900 bush
els, with the number of acres and the aver
age per acre: "
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
Statistics Of Go0dhue County for 1873.

We learn from the report of the Commits
sioner of Statistics that there were 722
births in the County of Goodhue during the
year 1872, of which l8 were twins, and 10
were illegitimate. The parents of 1873 of
these were Americans, l18 Germans, 262
Norwegians, 1876 Swedes, 26 Irish, and
Canadians. The balance are unknown, or
the father and mother are of different M
tionalities.
The total number of deaths is 282, O
which 1856 were males and l26 females. Of
these were over 80 years of age were
IS; and were 70; 100 were over 20 years
and 1872 under that age. OF the number
25 died of consumption; of bronchitis
of pneumonia; of asthma 3 of small
pox; 10 Of measles; "a of scarlaufna 5 Of
diptheria 2 of Group; 10 Of. tys&oi1/fe-
YER; 10 of whooping cough: 2 of A frium
tremens; 2 of insanity; offpptted Fever;
were still born; died in c6fid -birtl and
8 were the result Of faseiident or ne gligence.
We have not space to give all the causes
and ahave selected the above.
!: AGR1cULTURAL STATISTICS.
In the great staple Of wheat, Goodhue
county leads the State in the number Of,
acres raised, the number of bushels pro-.
duce', and the average per acre. The fol-
lowing table shows the counties returning
500. 900 bushels or upwards in 1872:
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
40 s.ss aas = Sc which .bout. Is go aeres have &

412 = vAiehI bout e Z, &, go .eres b.ys1
been sold. =5s
j. The number Of colleges and academies
reporting = q, il which there are 20 pro-
fessors. and 2, ,724 students. The resources
Of these institutions are partly tuition,
and partly endowments and church contri-
buttons. 5 $50 agsst
2NAvIGAT1oN.s .s { 81
The Mississippi vessels licensed and run
ming in 1873 was Sc and II barges, with
total tonnage Of 5,876. The collections at !
the St. Paul Custom House aggregated
SO, 80, and the foreign value Of the im-
ports amount to $l9,642. The total value
of goods received at the Custom House,
Port of Duluth, is $4s2, s95, and the duties
thereon $l83, ,566.38. The wh4le nlmber Of
arrivals at this port were 279, Ma depart
ures 2s2. The total tonksge on be Red
River of the North sas-5eo, and thu round
trips a6! The 6 International - was fro
zen in - miles above Fort Garry on the
9th of Oct; the g Selkirk - with her car
60 was frozen in at Moorehead, Oct. 9th :
and the '' ''Dakota" at Goose River, Oct.
9th. The cargos were forwarded to their
destination by teams. .a
INTERNAL REVENUE. z.
The total collections on spirits in both
districts of Minnesota i'm 1873 was $685.
1l5.47; on tobacco, $38, ,297. IL; on fer
mented liquors, $95, 1922; on banks and
bankers, $8,88005; on gas, $424.42; on
Income, ST., ,492.05; unassessed penalties,
! $5l5.T; miscellaneous, $1,5OO.85 Total
for the State 1921, ,4O494.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
Mules, o06 shsep, %, eo6 Hogs, 49,

=E5.t E y S ISE =
PaorE1rY AND TAxArIoN Yon 1873. .= II 4
Number Of acres exclusive Of town and.
city lots II, ,277 1923, the aggregate value Of
which with structures thereon is $57, ,2ll,-
AGO. aggregate value Of town and city lots
with structures is $50, 1856. .s6l. Aggregate
value Of personal property, $24,538, ,24o.
Total valuation $ll2.O35. SOL; being about
one-twentieth Of the amount Of tt + public
debt of the United States The dmber Of
carriages is 6, ,25O and the valuation $780,
1898 Watches, 9, 7Os, valuA.ion site, 100;
Pianos, 1902, valuation 1929 ,66O.
The following vfaxes were levied For
general expenses of State Government, 81
mills, or $364,094.27; For State Prison,
Charitable and Educational Institutions l
mill, or SIP, ,029.0O: for payment of inter-
est on State debt mill, OF $50, ,O14,5 for
sinking fund to redeem State bonds at ma
turity mill, or $2S, S,OO7.25; for Common
Schools, 2 mills, Or 1928, $780,; Special
School tax 1906, ,562.7 70. For County pur-
PoSeSs SeAeI1a cApeuSeS OF county Govern
ment, $627, 906.68: Poor taxes $129, 938. So:
Bonds and Interest, 1874 4,5459l; Roads
and Bridges, $70,634.S5; Miscellaneous,
$32, ,533.26. Town and City purposes ::
Town taxes, $l70. $500; City taxes, $685.
29O.2O; Roads and Bridges, $l65, ,84817; :;
Miscellaneous, $47, ,959.l3. Total taxes.
So, ,8O6, 98O.63.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Inclusive Of water surface, except the por-
tion of Lake Superior within the State lin
its, the area of the State is estimated at
80,784 square miles, or 51,7Ol, ,76O acres.
The whole area of Wisconsin, including wa
ter surface, is but So, ,924 square miles. The
number of acres surveyed up to the lst Of
August last is 34,659,75l The unsurveyed
portions are principally in the northern
parts Of the State.
The Congressional grants to railroads in
Minnesota are stated as follows in the re.
port of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office for 1872:
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
Report OF Commissioner OF Statistics
for 1873. II

We learn from this excellent feport that
the number of births in the State Mime
sofa for 1872 was II, 962, deaths 5,R2S, and
marriages, 1900. These are the Numbers
that were reported according to law, but
it is we'll known that a large number are
never reported. We wish the Commission
er had expressed an opinion as to the per
centage not reported. One living child
was born to every "a persons, 1--WE omit the
fractions,) one was married to every 120,
and one died in every 81. There were
born 316 twins, of whom 16O were males,
and l56 females. The number of illegitim-
ate children was IS.
Toevery lO0males that.died in 1872, SO. Al
females died. The number that died under
five years is 1888, or nearly one-half of
the WI ole; from five to fifteen, 456; from
fifteen to twenty-five, 469; from twenty
five to thirty-fve, 394; from forty five to
fifty five, 253; from fifty-five to sixty-6ve,
247 from sixty-five to seventy-fve, 2l1;
seventy five and upwards, 1853; unknown,
345. Of the deaths 2O7 were caused by
small pox; 80 by measles; Al by dipthe-
ria; 60 by Group; % by erysipelas, 26l by
scarlatina; l02 by whooping cough; 3l5
by enteric or typhoid fever; 25s by dysen-
terry and diarrhea; 269 by cholera infan-
tum 4 by delirium tremens; 81 by cancer !;
10 by scrofula; 499 by consumption % by
apoplexy;' 20 by paralysis; 5by insanity !;
LAT by convulsions; 100 by brain diseases !;
l07 by heart diseases; n by liver diseases !;
1s by kidney diseases; 8 by skin diseases !;
/ IA by premature birth and infantile debil-
ity; 38 by teething; "a by childbirth !:
1926 byrold age; S3 by general debility E;
Z by fractures IS by burns and scalds ;
5 by poison; by drowning; by7Qfoca-
ton by murder and manslau fhtAr;
by hanging. In all there ,Ess724k<iolent
deaths; and ss1 from. unknay6 causes.
Out Of every 100 deaths: 9.54 died of con-
sumption; 6.02 of tyRAsiiaa-fever; 4.99 Of
scarletfever, and 8. AZ ofpnuemonia. There
were 81 still-born. The greatest number
of deaths from typhoid fever occurred in
the last quarter Of the year.
.s AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
The total number of acres cultivated in
1872 was 2.l43, ia, and in 1873, 2, 1892, ,672,
showing an increase of l8o, 958. The total
acreage for the years 1872 and 1873 of the
various farm products is as follows:
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

ths ools IN req II taxes 70 80 made
Sequal, While this' 'lav hssaloon keep
sfers only You might g I sslls tax the mer-
chants alone for the SUPPORT Of schools, Or
the wheat growers alone for the support 81
the government. This Law prrodvviides for
special and unequal taxation, and compe}ss
one class Of citizens to support the Inebri-
ate Asylum The use Of kerosene oil and
Z steam boilers makes necessity for hospi-.
tails, but that would not Justify law com:
|pelling the sellers of these articles to sup
port such hospital. The whole object Of
the law is TO satisfy a few hungry office
seekers. @s.-'t .@'sts a@ b.
Mr.. Williston said he understood the law
was suggested BY the State Medical Asso-
citation. AS to the constitutionality of the
law, it was an inherent right in the sover-
eign power to tax any class of business it
deems necessary. The principle is older
than printed laws. 1t is especially necessa-
ry to tax the liquor traffic. This is not a
tax on one class of men for the benefit of
the community. 1t is tax on the dealer
for the benefit of the consumer. He thought
that Red Wing was just the place for an In
ebriate Asylum. After a lengthy discus
sion the bill was recommended to pass.
House adjourned until Monday at 2:30 P. NJ.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
Total acres res................9,9 9,9l3,495 7,5O7, ,492

This does not include 2,9l8, 400 acres
granted to the Northern Pacific Road, all
of which it will receive, and in addition to
the above the railroads of Minnesota have
conditional grants of swamp pas from
the State to the amount Of ae2'2so acres.
POPULATION. "
On June 1st, 1850; the population of the
State was 677; June lst, 1860, IL, ,O23; :;
June 1st, 1870, 4S9, 9,706; June 1st, 1873,
552,459. These figures are from the U. S.
Census, except for the year 1873. which
is calcu'a, cd from, the sci.oo? canS..s
RAILROADS.
The aggregate length of railroads in op-
Grafton in Minnesota on January 1st. 1874,
is 1910 miles, distributed as follows 5:
Southern Minnesota, 1879 miles Winona
& St. Peter, 286 miles, Hastings & Dako-
ia, IS miles; st. Paul & Sioux City, 1873
miles Milwaukee & St. Paul, l52 miles !;
St. Paul & Chicago, 1853 miles; St. Paul,
Saltwater & Taylor's Falls railroad, %
miles; Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad,
% miles; Lake Superior & Mississippi, 1856
miles; Saltwater s. St. Paul, 13 miles ::
Minneapolis s Duluth, IA miles St. Paul
& Pacific, main line, 2l7 miles; Branch
line, sc miles St. Paul & Pacific St. Vim
cent railroad, IA miles Northern Pacific,
228 miles. The gross earnings Of all these
roads in 1873 was SIS, 536, 104.73, and the
operating expenses $4, 4,l40,885.72.
-. SCHOOL STATISTICS.
The whole number of children between
five and twenty-one, in the districts that
have reported for the year ending septem-
Der 3Oth, 1873, is 196, ,O65. The whole
number of districts in the State is 3,l37, Of
which IA districts have not yet reported.
The wholenumber Of persons who attended
school during the year is l24,54S. Whole
number Of male teachers, 1859; whole
number of female teachers, 3Iaz-; whole
amount paid as teachers wages/ $685.
.987.10; average monthlE~yages Jf male
teachers in winter term, $3a50; Of females
$29.04; Of males in summer term, $3s. .7s; ;
Of females $25.4O. Whole number Of school
houses, 1858. Value of school houses.
So, ,089, ,201.6 81.
The permanent school fund derived from
the sale of 433, 1875 acres of school lands is
So, ,654, ,416.68, and from stumpage, fines,
forfeitures, &C., $218, ,844.76. The whole
number Of acres Of school land yet unsold is
estimated to be 2, 534, ,424. .s
The number Of pupils in the Normal de-.
partment Of the Normal Schools at Winona
and Mankato was 898.. The resources Of
these schools are State appropriations and
tuition il model schools. s &.
The \; number attending the State univer-
sity during the ySSr was 278-. The re-
sourees q this nslitntion are grants 81
land ~ Con- sating $3.50 Oacres,
and g q q 4 College lands, aggregat-
inf' 1s' ss2 nskins q grand tot.l q go 2o2, ]: j
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

This does not include 2,9l8, 400 acres
granted to the Northern Pacific Road, all
of which it will receive, and in addition to
the above the railroads Of Minnesota have
conditional grants of swamp pias from
the State to the amount of 962.28o acres.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

Pacific railroad, and the Hastings s. Dako-
ia road. If he had done anything wrong
in this matter the whole Minnesota delega-
tion in Congress were in the same fix for
they had all voted with him. After pretty
thoroughly squelching the charges of the
Press, he called on, Senator Drake to say
whether his (Drake's) remarks on Monday
furnished Q justification for the Press arti-
Gle. Senator Drake said that he had no
such intention, and would say further that
he had frequently been at Washington on
his railroad business and had never known
him Donnelly) ever to demand any reward
for his services, nor even to ask political
assistance for such service:
Senator Honnor's joint resolution for the
relief Of settlers on the lands Of the Vino
ma & St. Peter railroad was amended to in
clude the Southern Minnesota, Hastings &
Dakota, St. Paul & Sioux City, and North
ern Pacific. This is . very important mat
ter, and very timely remarks were made
by Senators Child, Freeman and Cox IA
great many settlers ii an early da in
good faith, located upon lands afte kards
granted TO these companies, and low the
poor settlers could get no tile IND they
knew not what TO 90. They fe d aid is
60 On and make improvement "a fs.r
everything viii be taken from then. rhs
resolution asks Congress Is mak Is san n "a
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
POPULATION,

On June 1st, 1855; the population of the
State was 677; June lst, 1860, IL, ,O23; :;
June 1st, 1870, 439, FOG; June 1st, 1873,
$50, ,459. These figures are from the U. S.
Census, except for the year 1873. which
is calcu'a. cd from, the sci.oo' census.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
THE STOCK MARKET

THE STOCK MARKET
to-day was nuctuatlng in character The open
ing was made with a confident undertOne APP
parent, and until one O'Clock there was
moderate advance; but after that hour the publ
cation of the bank statement and its record of
decline in the excess over the legal reserve oper-
ated az a sort OF wet blanket. and there was de-
cline. The largest advance was made in Michigan
Central, which rose from 92A to 95k. Western
Union ranged between 76k and 1871, closing at &c.
Northwest common opened at 69H, rose
to 595s, sold down and closed at 6sR
Pacific Mail sold at Az q Al Az Al.
u. c. and ]. c. advanced from 81 to 312, holding
the advance to the end. Union Pacific closed at
So, alter an opening at 34s and an advance to
3514. Pacific Railroad Of Missouri went to 49, At
iantic and Pacific preferred sold at 1917 10 a lsZ
q 1s a 10 q 1874. Lake Shore moved from slh to
SO, and closed at SIX. st. Paul opened at 4ek,
went to 4651 and closed at 4s%. Erie opened at So
declined to 49ss and closed at SOY. Ohio and Mis-
sissippi was steady at 34A a a41a 34I 4%.
wabash ranged from 531s to 52s, closing at So.
Panama was strong at nv. Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western ditto at los 1857.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. NJ.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoSpor MONEY MARkE,T,1ELospoS, Jan. sl-i2:so p
March, ga; Erie railway shares 454 49, do pre-
ierred, 20; New York Central o. United States tive
twenty bonds 49, tor the of 1862 PIP MEre Rail
way shares ASH. $3.50 r. M.-Erie Railway shares, 49,
45A.
PARIS BoURsE.-LoSpov. JAN 3l-2 p M-Paris de.
spatches quote rentes at $751; l21ac $3.50 T. M.-Fcench
rentes 5sf f0c.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKEr-LIvERPooL, Jan. 3l-3 80
M-Saes on the basis OF mddiing upants nothing be-
low low mddling, shipped January and February. at
ll6d sales on the basis Of niddng orleans nothing
Lied. OF the sales to-day 100 bales American
Sales on the basis of middling uplandS nothing below
sales on the basis of middiug upiands nothing below
good ordinary, shipped January and February, sd
The market Is fiat Middng npiands 7sad. mddiins
Orleans, SID sales 1000 bales including 100 for
speculation ana export.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUrrs MARxEr-LIvERrooI, Jan. 81
p. M-The market is quiet.
LIVERPOOL Provisions MARKEr.-LIvYRPooI. Jan a.
p. M-Lard ASS per cwt
PETROLEUM MARxEr.-ANTwERP Jan. 3i-Petroeum
SCI for fine pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
TwENrY-rHIRD WARD, Jan. 80, 1874.

""''H H-HHiND VANDj 'uH' O0' Ro'fs
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD =.
VIII the HERALD be 80 good as to say to the
Mayor and Common Council that the people OF the
Twenty-thtrd and Twentyfourth wards protest
into police station, and claim that the building
should be used for the courts that will he required
in these wardsf Let the voice Of the people be
heard before nasty action Is taken.
RESIDENT OF MANY YEARS. WHO KNOWS
THE PEOPLES WISH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01

THE MONEY MARKET.
Money continues to show great ease, its low
pr1ce ut this season of the year indicating un-
usual plethora in the banks and an abnormal desire
the part Of these institutions to seek even
temporary investment on call. The prevailing
rates to-day were four and five per cent, with
exceptional business done at three per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ranged from six to eight
per cent. Foreign exchange was dul with the
nominal rates unchanged. We note the close at
$483H for prime sixty days. sterling and 81 81 for
night.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The receipts OF customs for the month of jan
uary, 1873 were $l1, O37. 400; for the same month
Of the present year, $40, 1876, 296; showing a de-
crease Of $s42.l94. The detailed statement will be
found elsewhere. The customs receipts day
were $427 900. The internal revenue receipts to-
day were $685. Total for the month, &c. 1902 255
Total for the fiscal year, $57,s2s,72s. The amount
Of bonds OF the loan OF 1858 exchanged to date is
%, So, 0O0 Amount redeemed TO date SIS, 45S 900.
The decrease in legal tenders since yesterday
was $67137, so that the outstanding amount
Ii now 1881, 81, 900. The Treasury operations for
the week at the New York ONCE included the dis
bursemen OF $685. 600 gold for interest," $685. 900 in
redemption Of ive.twenty bonds and the receipt
Of g. 1854 900 for customs The Assistant Treasurer
paid out to-day $685. 600 account Of interest and
tIV0,OOO III reuemptlon OF nVe-tWenty Donus. Inc
Treasurer has received from the Printing Division
$898, 800 in fractional currency during the week.
Amount shipped, ST. O2s 200 in notes and $410 in
fractional currency. Amount OF securities held in
trust for national banks to secure circulation,
$780, 300 and 200 as security for deposits
Of public moneys. National bank currency out
standing, $348, 603, ISS.
GOLD
improved q tribe, opening at HE and moving up
under the stimulus OF large coverings OF short In
serest to 1l1h. The rates paid for carrying were
L az, 8, 2, 2H per cent. The changes during
tfo uaa az