davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
THE SYSTEM AT NETWORK.

COMMENTS OF THE OFFICIALS on THE REPORTS
FROM wAsHINGTON-How FEES ARE ENACTED
.FRoM IMPORTERS AND BROKERS.
The Washington dispatch in THE TRIBUNE
yesterday in regard to investigation into the manage
ment Of the CustOmhouse in this city the subject
much remark during the day among the officials there
They asserted that they had nothing fear from
investigation, and II would only serve to show more
faly how complete was the system of work IN this
branch Of the service In extensive an establishment
errors would sometimes be committed but when any
error or encouragement discovered 1t was speedily
reformed The charges made against some of
We officials and employees discussed and
y was claimed that they were without foundation.
The statement that members Of law firms several Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
of the United States or until he driven to do SO by

of the United States or until he driven to do SO by
force.
1t is possible that Gov. Chamberlain has changed
his mind as to the policy he should pursue since his
last interview with the President but he has az yet
given no public sign of having done so. Never since
the controversy in South Carolina begun has Gov
Chamberlain contemplated n resort to force IN order
to sustain himself at the head of the government Oh
that State During his visit to Washington lie
spoke of this fact to almost every one VINO
conyersrd with him as being perfectly un-
derstoOd both by the Republicans and Democrats
of South Carolina He was determined before
he came here to take-udvantage of every technical
and legal point in his favor and not to surrender
until absolutely forced to do so; but he never for
moment contemplated leading his followers INTO an
armed conflict with the white people of the State
lie has always understood much better than the
Northern people can do the utter folly and hopeless
ness of any such course 1t could only result In the
humiliation of himself and those who stood by MN
and could not possibly do any good
At the same time Gov. Chamberlain on his return
to South Carolina undoubtedly did intend to remain
in possession of the State House, and OF the archives
of the State till he was forced to abandon them.
The fact that he does not at once issue proclama-
ton TO his followers in South Carolina, packing his
carpet-bag and desert his position, ought not 10 DC
interpreted TO mean that he VIII 10 any 'n'ns
more than maintain his position as long
as he can do SO without resortng to force
When it comes to that point he will probably with
draw under protest. Perhaps it is true that Gov.
Chamberlain and those acting with him really intend
either to force President Hayes to recognize Gov.
Hampton directly if he means to give him the ald
and comfort of the Administration, or failing to DO
this to have the question referred to Congress at ts
special session for such legislation as the urgency OF
the situation demands
1t is certain however, the Administration con-
templates nothing of the kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

SUSPECTED FORGERS ARRESTED.

FIVE MEN AND ONE WOMAN ACCUSED OF COM
plIcITY IN HE HEAVY FORGERIEs ON THE
Union TRUST COMPANY AND OTHER CRIMES.
Cant. Allaire at a late hour yesterday alter
noon brought into the Tombs Police Court i've men
whom he charged with completely IN the recent forgery
on the Union Trust Company for 6i25c and also III the
forgeres on the Carbon Iron Company and Southern
Missouri Pacific bonds Justice kibreh directed that
the prisoners should be taken to the Fourteenth
Precinct Stationhouse to await further evidence The
captain was engaged in examining two or three men IN
his room late last night and refused TO give any par
ticuars about the prisoners 1t asceraincd that
one woman was arrested last evening, thus making six
in all who are IN custody II is expected that they
will he arraigned at the Tombs this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
THE STRANDED STEAMERS.
THE RUsLAND BREAKING uP-THE AMERIQUE EH-
PECIED TO FLOAT TO-DAY.


PECIED TO FLOAT TO-DAY.
LONG BRANCH, L. l., April ga fresh north
east wind commenced blowing this morning at SUNRISE
and the sea gradually became higher and higher until at
a. IN. the waves were just commencing to wash over
the steamer Husband At 1880 IN. tic chlef ohlceFs
boatswan and quartermaster and the wreckcrs boats
crew went on board and after considerable trouble ana
good wetng succeeded in fastening down the hatch's
aud then came ashore The wind kept increasing IN
force as the day advanced, and the sea at IL O'CLOCK
made clean sweeps the vessel from stem TO stern'
and AT D. M the smokcstack often hidden from view
The storm was quite equal that which swept over her
two or three days after she first came ashore Al ooo
Roatswain Maxwell and others vino were watching her
from the shore heard tremendous report as IL cannon
WAS fired and on looking at the ship stream OF water
was seen coming from her side. She had broken III inc
forward part right under the bridge, and an opening
four or five in length appeared above the water
line Nothing is known Of her condition on deck or on
the sea side but it feared if the storm bontnues dur
ing tc night she will break in half The cargo is about
half dschLrged-some 10000 boxes OF glass ana con-
siderable iron wire and pants. 1900. -.
The steamer Amcriquc. owing 10 the hlgn wafer, mas
made grand progress to-day. She has been moved at
least 900 fcr m southeast direction and her stern IL
slowed around toward the east The snip Is ly % tcct
further from Tie shore than yesterday Tue SAND seems
to have washed from around her, and she Is easily hoIeu
by the force of the Ii Is confidently eXpcccu tld
before the next high tide, at a. m she VIII De haueu
ont sufficiently to be Heated on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PRINCE BIsMARCK's WITHDRAWAL.

BERLIN, MOndny, ApflI y, IoI1
The evening papers make contradictory state
ments about Prince Bismarck. The National Ze,t,ng
SAYS the Emperors decision refuses Prince BismarcEs
resignation and grants leave of absence All the arrange
mens have been made for his substitutes during ir-
lough The North German Gazette and The rosie say
Prince Bismarck has not urged an Immediate decision
respecting his resignation. The question by no means
settled Tho selection OF substitutes will be settled to-
morrow and Prince Bismarck viii then leave.
An enthusiastic public meeting at Bremen has de-
mandod that the German Parliament should confdingly
and unrcservedly support Prince Bismarck aud enable
him 10 remain In office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
A RESUMPTION MEASURE.
VIRTUAL RETIREMENT OF $10,000,000 LEGAL TEN
DERs EXCHANGED FOR SILVER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIiz TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TItz TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The first act passed
by Congress authorizing the substitution of silver for
fractional currency proved imperative because the rac
t0na currency presented so slowly for redemption
TO rcInedy this defect in the law Congress- july d.
1876 passed Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary
OF the Treasury to exchange Sl0OO000O in silver for
legatender notes these notes to he pn into circulation
again when like amount Of fractional currency had
been redeemed in other money than silver coin. The
resolution further fixed the silver circulation al $4,000
600 The total amount of fractional currency cutstand
Ing at the time OF the passage OF this resOlu
ton was only $4,000 900, thus leaving 5000
600 silver circulation TO be Issued unpTOvdet
for The Sl0,OOO,0O0 LEGAL tenders received III
exchange for silver placed in the general currency
balance Of the Treasury Department Tine action 81 Sec
Rotary Sherman to-day ord ring that these legal ten
dcrs be wibdrawn from the general treasury balance
and be kept only the resumption of silver com, Is
another sep the specie resumption measures about 10
b. inaugurated by the Secretary. 1t practically With
draws bat amount OF legal tenders from circulation
The Treasurer OF the United states has also just issued
circular looking the equal distribution oil silver
throughout the country IL is believed by Treasury OH
cals that 100000 Of fractional currency az least s
been lost destroyed and will never be presented Tor
redemption. 1t is probable that an equal amount OF ST.
yer will in be exchanged for legal tendeiC ana the
latter be permanently retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Monday, April Q. 1877.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Treas
urer of the United States keep special fund the
legaltender notes received In exchange for silver coin
under the provisions OF the section of the joint
ition for The issue OF silver coin. approved July d.
Is5G The Treasurer VIII open an account with
,se notes at once will DE he'd only for the
nnrrnse of the silver as required by the pro-
visions OF tie joint resolution
The President is constantly IN the receipt OF many let
tiers from all paris Of the country the writers being VI
both political parties approving OF MS administrative
policy.
The Post-Oace Department has to-day received FROM
Mr.. NJ Porter Postmaster at Louisville, KY, resig
nation of her Office, W take effect July ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

character OF the contemplated operations In the Depart
ment of the Platte. There will be no change OF tOse
contemplated In the Department Of Dakota -
=. II. SHERIDAN, Northumberland.
Gen. Sherman has sent the following in reply to the
telegram from Gen. Sheridan
Your dispatch announcing the coming In OF the Indians
is received and fufs your prediction. Now VIII there
be many the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail ager
to DE- fed and guarded ecOnomicillyi Ought not
these agcuce 10 he moved right away to the nclghpor-
hood Of Fort Randall, where dollar viii go furthcr
toward feeding them than four dollars will nj the age
cies Besides, these two agencies in Nebraska ana
must DC moved sooner or later. ,
W. I. SHERMAN, General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
NEW CADETS FOR WEST POINT

WAsfIISGTON, Monday, Apll ~ lo'''
The President to-day made the following
appointments of cadets at large to enter the Military
Academy Mt West Point in June, 1873:
H. W. Gilman of Fort Leavcnworth. Kan, son or capt
T. H. Gim m CommsSary of Subsistence, u. ;. Al; IN
f. Woods of Newark, Ohio Of Col. Charles X WOODS,
Grtlrrdl late maiorgcneral Of volunteers, commanding
second Division Fifteenth Army Corps; charles Lee
Collins of Cincinnati Ohio. son OF H. f. Collins OF I'm
cinnat late lieut.. -colonc;2d Kentucky Cavalry; H. H.
LOohcr Of the District of Columbia, son OF Pay Director
T. H. LOCKER L. & Navy; G. ID. Fitch OF Indiana son OF
late Can't IT. = Fitch L. = Volun eers, who served on
the staff OF Gems. Pope and Sherman and grandson OF
Dr. g. n Fitch who served during the war as coIonci OF
the lG Indiana Volmt RS and was also tnitd states
Senator from Indiana william lie Due or minnesota
son OF W. q. Io Due, tate brisadiergeneral 81 Noll-
terrs Warren putnam OF NcWcOmD, Mass. only maze
desccndant Gems Joseph Warren and Putnam Oh fcVo-
luoEaH fame. IN, u u,
AHcrna,,5 take III" place Of any rho may m; b. W..
IightDody Of Pennsylvania. son of Gen IhghtDody VINO
comma hdcd iii isinn Of the Fifteenth Army corps dud
served al Nicksburg and Chattanooga q. u: DavldsOh
az Missouri Of Gen. j. W. Davidson, lat u = N0l-
tccrs now leutcuautcOloncl lO,h Cavalry c. NJ Men
dcnhall of California, of iIpi. D. Mendtnhal ltl
Artillery: A. f. Gregg of New MexicO, son Of Col j. j.
Gregg oh Cavalry late brigadicrgencla OF volunteers
in command u cavalry division; W. ~ morn OF
Maine, son OF LeUt.Col. Geo. thorn, L. = Engineer
Corps; c. c. Gilbert r Of Montana son o. Lieut.! OIL
c. C. Gilbert 9Th Infantry; Victor RICHARDSON oil WIS
cousin, nephew Of john G. Robinson, u = Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
OBSTINACY AT NEW-ORLEANS.
FAILURE OF THE FIRST COMPROMISE PLAN-BUsI
NESS MEN READY TO FIGHT RATHER THAN HAVE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrER.l


IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrEE.l
NEW ORLEANS, April 9.-President Hayes's special
commission labored for four hours to-day with q
delegation of the leading business men of the city
with the object Of persuading them to organize
movement to compel the politicians to form con-
soidated legislature Of all the members in both
rival bodies whose election conceded. The men,
bers of the commission made earnest speeches.
The business men were, however, immovable. They
said that rather than the risk of having to en-
dnre Packard as Governor they would resist with
arms, as to make military government ncces-
sary. To-day's experiment ends tins compromise
plan. When business reject it politicians can
not be expectad to entertain it.
The commission may now try to bring about an
adjustment on the basis of a legislature made up
from the face of the parish returns Thsas the only
compromise that has the least prospect of accept
ance by the conservatives Should it not prove
feasible the commission will probably recommend
the withdrawal of the troops from the vicinity of
Mr. Packard's State House, but that they he kept
within the city limits a safeguard against dis
turbance If this be taken it is believed that
the Packard government will dissolve in few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
THE POPE AND GERMANY.

LONDON, Monday, AprH ?, IsII
A telegram from Rome to The Times says:
The retirement Of Prince Bismarck, if only temporary,
is looked upon by the Vatican an opporunc moment
for resuming negotiations with Germany with view to
regulating the relations between Church and State and
stopping the antagonism Of the last few Ii il re-
ported that Influential persons have volunteered their
good Offices The FanftId state that the representa-
tves Of the foreign powers accredited 10 the Holy see
Ia boon Informed by the Governments that IN view OF
possible in Rome they cannot leave during tho
Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
CRIMES AND CAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

POUGHKEFPsIE, n. Y, April "a farmer named
James McCamber to-day committed suicide by stranglnR
with 4 suspender. Liquor was the cause
RoNDOUT. N Y, April 9.-David Winfield,
residing In the Of Shawangnnk cut his throat
yesterday. No cause is assigned for the deed
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 9.-The reported arrest OF
J. ID Rump the abscondlng Newark banker IN this city
Saturday lest is not verified City Marshal cray and me pm
yate detectives say the rumor IL untrue.
HupsoN, n Y, April 9.-The exhuming of full
grown skeleton Athens opposite this city, on saturday
creating siderable excitement 1t had been buried some
tme and when lying face down 10 inches under
ground Its discovery brings mind the mysterious disAp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
CuAMRERLAIN,S COURSE.

EXCITEMENT AMONG SOUTHERN kEPUBIICANs-
WHAT CHAMBERLAIN INTENDs-No RESORT 70
FORCE.
lBF rELRGRAPH TO THX TRIBUNE
WAsHINGrON, April 9.-The excitement over Gov.
Chamberlain's future course in South Carolina
seems 10 lie greater in Washington than 1t Is In
Columbia. number Of the more prominent carpet
baggers who have all along opposed the Presidents
policy and who have been loudest in their dennncla-
ton of the act of withdrawing the troops from the
South Carolina State House, are still III Washington
doing every thing in their power TO save whatever
they can from their own political wreck These
men are now unanimous in the assertion that Gov.
Chamberlain will not give up the contest. as it was
slppoSed he would DO but will continue TO assert
his title TO the Governorshp. even after the troops
are Withdrawn. and that he will not surrender until
the title has been adudcated by the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
WASHINGTON.
u,onr OF TILE GOVERNMENT.

srw.roRK crsToM-hoUsE FKAUpsnnrsuN .a ,,1,
coMNERcE-sPorTED TAIL FORCED TO THE
wArI--TrIE JETT1Es.
.. statoment of number of startling iniqui-
a.. % fine New-York CuStom-house under Mr..
Ivdeeker are revealed in THE TRIBUNES
a;snotches to-day. They were discovered by
NJ Rristow. The Government will make a
.borough investigation. Mr.. Sherman has is
mod an order in regard to the $10,0O0,OOO
ioco, tenders paid in for silver, which is the
hoc;nping of his resumption plans. Mr.. French
has reported against merging the Treasury
.routs and secret service detectives into one
force. Spotted Tail and 1900 Indians are re-
,orted to be marching for the agencies in
nrder 70 surrender A number of appointments
10 West Point have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
Tile MASSACHUSETTS, RAILROAD COMMITTEE.

BUFFALO, n. Y. April 9.-The Joint Special
Committee of the Massachusetts, Legislature on the Hoo
sac Tunnel and Troy and Greenfield Railroad, to examine
tbrough connections to Schenectady and the West,
reached here Ut 1870 D. The party left BinghamtOn
this moluing-the guests of the Eric Railwayand stop
ned nj Elmirl HOrucllsyile ana Portage. Tomorrow
morning they leave for Niagara Falls, Lewiston and
nsyya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
STORM AND FLOOD AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, April "a fearful north
cast storm prevailed here last night and to-day and is
still raging tonight The fall OF rain exceeds two inches.
All houses near the wharyes surrounded and partly
submerged by tho highest tide known In many years.
damage TO property amounts TO $4,000 The Ports
mouth ferry-boat was compelled TO stop running Tho
Baltimore and New-YOrk steamers did not leave and
Will not until the storm ahates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

BApACHoIs, Que, April 9.-The Barachois River
oyeT1owed today away large number OF cattle
aud doing The water rose ~ ieet The people
fled to he high laud for safety.
TOLEDO. Ohio, April 9.-Maior Whittle of Chicago
hcgnn Cospe meetings with The attendance
al hs weekday services has grown from 100 u l2OO In four
nights; the largest revival meeting ever known here
NuDpIRrowN, N. Y, April 9.-Denns Clark, mer-
chant and also at UniOnye Orange County
made an assignment Eakem Eson ana ~ g. antor for
The enet of ceditors liabilities $1,000
and his assets At $1,000 consisting of goods In And
house and lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
ANOTHER TOTALLY DEFECTIVE RAILWAY
RRIDGE

CLEVELAND, April "a special dispatch to
The Leader from Ney- Philadelphia, Ohio, sa fatal
cdent occurred to-day the Tuseaawas br nch OF the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. As the train was
crossing the brio gc Malvern the brdg gave way,
precuitating the engine into the creek killing the fire.
man, James sharp, and seriously iniuring engineer
erlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
SOUTHERN POLITICS.
YESTERDAYS DEVELOPMENTS.

CHAMBERLAIN's INTENTION TO sTICK-BOTH PARTIES
NOT, HOWEVER, DEsPAIRED OF.
Gov. Chamberlains intention not to give up
the State House until elected creates excite
ment among Southern Republicans at Wash
ington. They say he intends to carry the case
to the United States Supreme Court. The
Special Commission at Newt Orleans had inter-
views with delegation of % business men,
and with others. Neither of the two parties
nor the business men are willing to agree to
the Evarts compromise, and another plan will
be tired. The Commission were nine hours in
session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
REPORTED MINING DISCOVERY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-For the past two
weeks the sutro tunnel has passed through srngers of
onartz giving low assays. On Friday last the whole
uce OF the drift of solid quartz, $3.50 feet east OF
the Savage Mine shaft The quartz resembles that OF the
C"mstcck In lis CRYSTALLINE character. and ii Is raid It's
ASSAYS average $34 per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. Monday, April 2, IsT7
The cattle plague has broken out at Willes-
den in Middlesex County, on a large dairy farm. The
entire farm herd OF $50 will probably be slaughtered.
Within three miles 1000 5000 COWS. nearly all Of
whose milk goes London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
REPORT on THE DETECTIVE FORCE.
Mr. Erench Secnnl Assistant SECRETARY

MT. TTtHCO, DVCOIH AbsISIlTI OtCItIdIy OF
the Treasury submitted IN Secretary Sherman to-day III
the of report The result of his inquiries the
subject of the consolidation of the corps Of special
agents and the Secret Service force. The is very
long, and explains with full ana interesting detail tie
respective duties of these necessary officials OF the
Treasury Department 1t concludes that they OF such
diverse character that consolidation is not practicable
hOut injury To the public service. Secretary Sherman
has not yet acted Oh this report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
AWARDS FOR MESSENGER SERVICE.
Contracts for mail messenger and station

service in the cities OF Boston, EcwHOrk Philadephil
Baltimore and Washington, bids for which were opened
ON SATURDAY. were awarded to-day by the Postmaster
General in each case 20 The lowest tidi except in the
civ Of Ncw-Yor In this there was an informally
in the proposal OF the lowest bidder iG X GUS in that
his bond was signed and dated one day anterior to the
certificate Of the Postmaster which, under the ruling or
the d.patnent rendered it void The certificate oI Inc
next lowest bidder g. " l"ytl was signed by inc As
sietqut Postmaster at NewNOrS, which was claimed ny
inc next bidder b. informal; but tc amount o Inc
bid ing over $4,000 excess o. the present price the
duJrtncnt ayaed itself OF it's reserved rights ana de-
ccd to rcaAycrtis- the without acting on the
anesIon " ialegularlty 70 tlIo Second prOpOsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
SALE OF A PIECE OF SHEPHERDS PROPERTY
The EreRinn Sf0r announces the sale of ex-

Gov Shepherds valuable property Pcnnsyivana-aye
the upper stories Of which rented &c the United
States Government for the OF the Pension Office. Mr.
Jessup OF Philadelphia is the purchaser and the price
named is S260OOo. Mr. Shepherd paid taxes ON this
property on an assessed value OF Sl5O,S3s. The prop
erty Is mortgaged 10 the American Life Insurance Com
pany Of Philadelphia ana Mr. Jcssup induced by
friends in this District To risk large amount OF money
a second mort Ii is IN the interest of this that
the purchase was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
IMPORTS FROM TIE EAST INDIES.

Edward Young, Cmci OF the bureau o. otl-
tistics furnishes the following table Ncompiied from
the r.port of the British Board Of Trade showing The
exports from the East Indies 10 the United states dur
inl che nine months from April 10 December 81, in
~ Acara szl nnG lA1i. ; uecNcLY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
THE 81 100000 LOANED THE EXHIBITION.
Ihn Srnro mo CnnrL decided To-day that the

The total OF the months operations WAS as follows:
Imports $50 ,315 ,j3j exports, $54373s51.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10

appropriation made by Congress for the aid OF the Cen
tennia must be repaid to the Government before any
dividends are made to stockholders, thus reversing the
decision OF the court below Those who interested
in the Paris Exhibition, and desire that Congress ut Its
extra session shall make appropriation to
enable the United States to be represented
there, look upon this decision very favorable
TO such project. IL rcmaGR, duri ug the
last session Of Congress that the United States
cred tine million aud half voted to the Centennial there
would he very little opposition 10 expanding part or
the whole of this upon tie Paris Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-10
THE COMMERCE. OF FEBRUARY.

III reducing the values 10 United states currency the
rupee has computed at II cents.