davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30


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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

TaE NoT Yosk Gold Exchange,
the In!quiloGs institution which wa,
opened in 1862, AID where thous
ADDS Of men have lost lheil last
dollar, will cease TO exist OH the
ti-. Of May.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

WE direct cpeaisl attention o.
on article iu a8o.Isf c5Itmu ftam
The Washington correspondent Of
Che Biiborc -uD bead q sefi NJ
Vices Of rio 4imuioaP
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

ARRIVED
dm sfh Geo sssley Roysl Gaiyesiou. bafl.sf
TO W Douuy & e..
sehf hHrht. Hermann. Corpus CHfisr.
tatilsf ~ W Druuy 4 e..
an rclt MirR1dI Muraty, Mobile, ba.asi O.,
nc DINNER 4 co
Am sch Walker, poiand, Mobile. ballast to r
gruss
sct Texanu, AtfiEee, New Orleats balIas,
10 VI Poi.
'c1 luez Huston, , Galveston. Jal,a,t
~ U der.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

Po.1nisrrR GrEralL KgY cor.
reefs q recently published sjatem.ut
10 Oh" eG.c that be 8as lotmerl,
an old linz Wlig Hc says he
never wss anything but o DINO
Graf.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
Relief for Lands Improperly
Sold for Taxes!

A NY citizen whose lands have been herse
IA fore improperly sold 10 the State for nOs
pay nlent OF taxes can nave relief under az
cent act Of the Legislat IRE, by applying 81 wv
Chancery Clerks olice.
A. G DELMAS,.
nlo.it Chsnsery Clsrf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

SWIM la WHbIs sic ~ m e q
q % vi OBJ. Id iaI Hf
af We Hffg tHH fsiaf ~ .la
a'a Neh Ns1sI uH sfsi seventy fsve1
taIF
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

I've Nedirf bso .tt.Iara ~ N &.
'l's'pbi viii e5atsts 81 Gfsaila os
tbo lb rfofIwt
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

Taa p8l mbefsg Of Jssk
'ou Rev " g Ctaae died hsfa
lasf wssk
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
&hef'iH'S Sale.

ANDINE S. ROUTiI, ct el,.)
vs..
l. N OSBORN, ct al.
I'D Y virtue Of au execution to mo directed
EB by the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
jackson county, Stale of Mississippi, ia;ed The
Sth day of january. 4. ID. 1877, IN the above
stated ci'nse, | will cell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash. on
MONDAY. THE l6h DAY OF APRIL.
1877, within the hours prescribed by law, in
trOnl OF the Scranton Academy, in tie town of
scranton, in said county all of the righI, tile
an' interest Of the defendants in aud to The
following described Land und Improvements to.
wit;
Measuring seven hundred and seventy five
feer front ard bounded south by the Bay If
PascagouEt, bounded east ly lands belo glns
to HE state of Bale Ktebs bounded west bs
lands of Antonio Mari uvich. bounded north
by section twelve (i2/, and measuring sky
four chains tr' 10 BOIth TO south, more or less,
excepting a strip on tie east side of said tract
OF land, measuring seven chains and one link
front on the Bay of P~ascaguula by a depth of
sixty four chains, more o. |, SIS, north, TO the
line Of section twe.ye tl2,, now belonging to
Andine ). Ruuth aud others. all in section thir-
teen 49,, 10 nshIp Z ght 49,, range six l6,, to
satisfy IA Judgment in favor of the above plain,
I II for nIusteen dollars and cost.
j. f. CLARK. Sheriff
Scranton, March 10. iS77.-nl2.H II.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
LIVERY STIELE,
~fASCAGOULA Z

Is. +. Phket informs his friends and i'
travelling prblic that ne has established m'
Livery Seable pt the depot, where he is pre-
pared to turnish Understandable or to barnes
with vehicles, a; any time IT the day or nlghl
Also, hanling II all kinds done at short uoua
on reasonable terms. With prompt and caf
tul attention, aud moderate charges, he tru'S
to merit tue patronage Of the public.
dec2l-ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

80 sFfsa4sA astfatH
SPECIAL TAXES,
s.f, isJf - ss,is - ists

flFWF sf w ~ 8Hm
H IN mf -
afs Ha sraf ~ saf
H aH HHHH faH
fsf m wWs s9 HHs
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sseH fsf Ff M fafH Zee F.HH enc
4H Vs. lHi a 81 alas
Hs CD Has tfsf NFfH % ffI
a n.f o. Isl f4fH ~ FW
F .saF H
RE- wv FH IH#F#
q
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
DANIEL y. BEATTY'S
PLAMOS a y ORGANS

fsoi'ss Tue trpuft itu mtVe saInad
and DE celebrity 0f ~ Dfgpgs have induced
some tuptfufirlfd pttiss and agenfs 70 copy
my circulars aui misfgprpsenf gfy inHru aeuts.
sRtinat This Ihs publia sfe hereby giutiuusd
AI NY Organs bear my tmda mark Golden
Ipugue, and 900 my Pianos have tho wnfd
Pa.sO underlined and slsG have NV ntms
. and residence, DAsIFG y BsArrY,
Washington. ~ j., without which none 81
genuine. AaIrras.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
Netice to Owners of
Vessels.
SPANISH VICE C~ONSULATE}
OF PASCAGOULA.

OF PASCAGOULA.
East PAscAGOU-A, March 20, 1877.
BY virtur of order the Government of Spuiu
has established from this date the Spanish Vice
Consulate of this Port.
Notice is hereby given TO all masters, cap
tainr, or owners of vessels bound to any ofthe
Spanish dominions. to clear their vessels under
my direction.
Any violation will be subject to the couse-
4Uehces. JOAQUIN SELVAS,
The Provisional Vice Consul.
Office at A. c. banners, next door to B )
j ane's saloon. Office hours f ON 10 am. Ill
2 pm. nI3In
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
NUu. Rts .vTOfiCe,
7 HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
ia tkSON COUNTY.

/ RE SlAlL VIZ M~lNSlNNlfII
i IA CkSON COUNTY.
Circuit Coult--To April Term, 1877.
NA M Va. Attachment for $3.50.
Elliott & Berger. }
1t appearing 10 the satisfa ton of the Court
that The defendants are non ne sidsuts of tue
State of Mississippi, aud that the said Elliott's
residence is nnkuuwh and his postotice is un-
known, and that Peter Berger resides at the
town of Pekini in the Site If Illinois, and
that his rosloihce is at said town OF Pekiu, in
the county OF Ia2ewell, in said S ate OF Lii
uUis.
1t is Dhercf5re ordered that publication be
Made tor four conservative Seeks in the star
OF PHscagonht, Il n-Tspaper printed and pub
hsh"d in the town Of Scranton, IN the county
of jackson aud State OF Mississippi, COM
maitdlng said Elliott and Berger to appear be
fore the Circuit c urt Of Jackson county,
Mississippi, on the third Monday in April.
1917, IL beng the 10Th day OF said month. ana
plead to said attachment, or Judgment will be
rendeied by default tor raid claim; aud that
the clerk transmit a copy OF this oder to the
Fad Peter Belger, NJ hns pOstoiice in the town
OF iekin, Ia the county OF iazeweli, and State
OF Illinois postage prepaid said Eiliotts
not know .
witness my hand and seal of Office this 18th
day Of March, 1877.
MI 81 A, G. DELMAS, Clerk.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
List Of Letters

For good groceries go to III. A
Dees, who viii Be Hcre to please you.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

VESSELS IN PORT.
Br Sclr Blight Star blCiu osL,
Am sch Nrrnal, Kane.
Am sch Stampede, Dow,
An sch T. \ Leemau. Leeman,
Am sch II Buddig, YOss.
Am sch h S Tyler, Miller.
Am Sch Gertie + Morrow,
Ger ok Gazelie, Aucher. st Thomas,
Hr sch q F Day Chute,
Br BIZ Vallejo, Futon,
FIR bk Brave Luurmei. Oh ardat,
Er bk Julia Erneorine. jean.
FIR bk Peabody. Joulian,
Aust bk Carlo Berruueu, %Nichanovich,
DANISH bk Galiiee, Dybdhal,
Nor Tx Soon, Anderson,
Ger BIZ Emma Muller, Kading,
Am sch Cara Me.rick, Weland,
Gaudalonpe, ballast TO Bercier Il DeSmet.
Ger ok Oscar Nenat, Sctareubuurg,
Am sch Munie Emma. Muller,
Am sch Clara Merri,k, We and.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
N'0iite

A MEETING of the operatives engaged in
IN the mills of Pascagolla and bog 7iv 8
viii be head at ST PaGl's Churcn ttotored),
When business OF importance will be pttu, d
before the meeting An who re in favor of
The modification of the hours of labor are re-
spectfuliy invited to attend.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

Am seh FnioPr ss, Mitchell, Pbilud 10 hia
Il".Oth feet 'um0er. bv A c Dame & c..
Nor bk Alma, Andrea on, ~IIslIzyl, Holland
26,ll9 cub Il timber, 3j,iIj sup ft lumber,
by Bercirr ~ DeSmet.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
NEW ADVER~


A Ii members of the Stevedore's Bcnevo-
N lent AssOci tim who are three month or
more in arrears. are requested % pay up tn r
dues on or b fore the regu ar monthly metti z
night April J or they viii be susp ended ald
not allowed to work in the bay uutil all ai-
rears are paid. GEORGE DRAIN,
Presllent ). B. 4.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

For all kinds OF groceries, tobacco,
cigars, eio., cal on N. A. Dies,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

To the above statement % per cent should
be d ided .oi lumber shipped in vessels under
coasiil q ilicense, not clearing al the Custom
Itals1
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
LUMBER STATEMENT

LUMDEN oTNIEWEN I.
Cleared from Sept. /, rs to Sep.
/, -, buJ 30i
Cleared since Sept, LIS ....... IlsS4.47
" slice MAJ 2i............. l7J24
Total l2, 06l .722
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
I'll Very Small Profit.

RPersons living at = distance will fud
that he will Sc them goods cheap enough to
pay them for the distance Travelled.
Scranton, March ?, 1877.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

IL rs useless to ennmerate what he has, AZ
every one knows that he well understands
what is most wanted in this market. How
ever he assures his friends that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23

ton. with a scant OF recognition or encouP.
agement from the public on the other nand, tho
spirit OF the agents and the interest OF the Friends
themselves have been kept up BY the services OF
sAlaried supervising agent OF their appointments
and by the regular visits OF standing COM
mittees OF their organ eaton. The qualification II
The responsible employees are also examined bv
this committee before their appointment. and tho
peculiar character Of the service requires Just such
al iour OF the more important agencies the ncagra
salaries OF the agents have been supplemented by pay.
ments from tho Friends. while liberal donations hays
been and are being constantly made Tor the cyilizga
and Christianizng part OF the work.
DUTIES or rHK AcESrs
Even with the addition OF $500 per annum thus
maze 10 his salary, have yet TO sec the agent who
overpaid, or even sufficiently paid TO make iu
pance wi all the technicaitics ana regulations
scriocd for government accounts 40 be responsible
the proper care and issue OF government properly,
amounting Ia TO hundreds OF thousands ot
dollars annually 10 MAINTAIN before Indians,
less aud SUSPICIOUS, the authority OF the governs
mcnt TO protect them, without adequate law
rather without law Whatever from the inrolds oc
the miners, timber thieves horse thieves and other
outlaws who nfest the country TO meet thor daily
wants aud complaints out OF appropriations always
limited and often insufficient anu, furthermore, 10
crowd such Indians forward modo OF lite contrary
all their old traditions and habits Surely year Of
such service this aud more is worth something
more than the received by assistant door.
keeper for few months service in the national
Capitol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
GENERAL KERSHAW EXPLAINS.

WHAT THE DISTINGUISHED SOUTH CAROLINA
DEMOCRAT THINKS ON THE PREsIDENTIAL
QUESTION.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
In reported interview with Judge Mackey hold by
ono OF your correspondents am represented as in.
dorsng Hayes in this anguage:--
'.Even though the dearest wish OF be de.
ieated by the failure OF Mr. lden to DO declared Pres
idcnt / still have full faith that with Hayes as tho
President OF the United States justice will bc done
throughout the whole land, and glory and honor aud
peace VIII crown our country through his WISE and
benign administration OF It's government, and AS 10
the question OF his utle TO the Presidency shall hold
the judgment OF the high Electoral Commission now
sitting nc Washipgton as nnnl and authoritative
all the issues involved In tho great and perplcxlng
problem which It has been assembled TO solve"
As the purport Of my remarks correctly
stated IN this extract please publish what know I
did say and did mean said --"Aiter hearing the SOLE
emn and earnest assurances of Judge Mackcy tho
declarations made to him by Governor Hayes, OF
kindly purposes toward tho SOUTH our hearts mghs
well be cheercd with the hope that though our
dearest wishes defeated by tho failure OF Mr. TIL.
den to be declared President with Hayes President
justice would DO DONE" &c, but added my convic.
ton that Mr. Tdcn would DO declared President and
begged to assure the republicans present that in that
event every honest citizen of either party raco or
condition would DO secured in the full enjoyment Of
every right and privilege, and that 'throughout tho
whole land justice would DO done to all, aud the glory
honor and pence OF tho country DO maintained through
his wise and bcnignant administration OF the governs
menl"
said as an American citizen felt deeply humbled
aud nbssed that the highest legislative council--tho
Congress OF the United States-had found It necessary
to declare itself partisan and corrupt that it was
unable fairly and justly to determine tho consttu-
ton required, who had been elected President But
confessng that the fact they had nc xt
bcst thing when they constituted the high commission.
That had every confidence that that body would hon
cstly and impartiay decide the question and declare
Mr.. Tildcn elected. That IT, after fair hoaring they
should decide otherwise, Tor one would accept tho
result. That In my judgment war, which tho only
alternative, OF all things most to DO deprecated by
our suffering people, and believed the ADMINISTRATION
of Mr. Hayes would no powerless for evil to Thai
he would not interfere with the military power rog.
ulac tho administration OF affairs and II he did
that he would excite such storm Of popa:- indpna
ton In the country a would sweep away from fcwes
forever him and his party aud render such maladmin-
stration impossible for all time.
These are the sentiments hold and expressed, and
very nearly the words employed last week Lam
caster l am q saddcr and In some respects q
wiser man. Very respectfully, yours
J. Is. KERSHAW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23
QUAKER INDIAN TEACHERS.

BENEFICENr EFFECTS OF THE SUPERVISION OF
INDIAN AGENCIES by THE ORTHODOX
FRIESDs-wHAT MAY DE DONE FOR OUR
RED BROTHERS THROUGH CAREFUL CHRIS
TIAN INFLUENCES.
WAsHISoroS, Feb. 90, 1877.
8. A. Galpin, chief clerk OF the Indian ONCE. has
made an elaborate report upon tho condition and man.
agcment OF certain Indian agencies In tho Indian FOR.
rlory now under the supervision OF the Orthodox
Friends. Particular stress Is given in the report
to tho advancement Of education among these tribes
The author Of the report feels the very sasfac
tory cxemplncation Of the Indian policy which an In.
specton OF the work IN the central supcrntcudency
SHOWS and the hi2h standard which the service here
has attained, Is due IN great measure to too ncli-
gent interest shown by tho Orthodox Friends In tho
WORK, and the direct personal influence which they
have brought 10 bear upon thor Tho
held. Tho privilege OF nominating Indian agents has
not been considered by them AS great perqusto but
great trust
CARE IN AGENTS.
Their nominee Tor an agency has been OH at
random IRON large number Of anxious cane dates
whose necessities are their main reconme ndaton.
Nor when once Installed IN once has such nominee
been ieft 10 himself and permitted to feel that he no
longer their chosen representa- i've and responsible to
them, but simply u government ofhcial required 10
struggle against the numerous difficulties OF bis posi-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23

THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.

WAsniNGroS, Fob. %, 1871
10 the House OF Representatives, In the Commitcs
of the Whole, Mr. Hewitt, Of New York, from thu
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported joint resolu
ton authorizing the President accept the statue q
"Libcrty Ennghtenng the WorIdn when presented by
the French Republic, and to designate suitable size
Tor said statue on either Governors Bcdoes Island
In the harbor vi New YORK. Passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-23

by the canvass that u.s. Is not the word
express the legal conclusion termination OF what
ever the canvass brings thcmY Do they not certify
that this Is the conclusion 10 which this canvassIng
brought thems
Mr.. Merrick-I do not so understand It. There is
great force IN your sugacston but do not understand
that he can substitute 10 such papers as this word
for another aud put ia some expression which may
enable US 10 give an casy and sfactory construction
the statutes Of Oregon used tho word canvass when
speaking OF tho Secretary Of state and used the word
abstract when speaking Of tho clerks, that the
vass Is something different from abstract and that he
ought to certify II he has made canvass and you
want to use that word In evidencethat Is, the can
have reached.
Mr.. Justice Bradlcy-Is not a canvass IN act2
Mr.. Merrick--Ycs, STR
Mr.. justice Bradley-rhcn you cannot have that
Mr. Merrick-You cannot have the exact act but
you may have the record Of IT,
Mr.. Justice Miller What record on earth would
be made Of II but putting In the votes that
vassed aud showing the result?
Mr. herrick-l will explain If ! can. I am
CURED TO canvass certain abstract votes that you gavo
me. When have settled those votes that you gave
make a record oil what have done with them Here
are the votes you gavo to canvass and here record
OF my act
MIR. Commissioner Edmunds-You recognize that IL
says hero that "the foregoing statement Is result OF
the votes cast as canvasscd." The inquiry wish to
put Is, Do you consider that paper that
he made or that came from the county clerksy
Mr.. Mcrrlck-lt IS a result OF the vote.
Mr.. Commissioner Edmunds--Who do you under
stand made that Thing, tho Secretary OF the State or
Mr. Merrck-l presume the Secretary OF tho State,
SIR reached the result.
Commissioner Thurman suggested here that the real
question was what made by the laws Of oregon tho
conclusive vote of the canvass.
AZ the conclusion OF Mr Merrck's argument, the
commission, or motion Of Mr.. Garfield, went into
secret session.
sESkEr SESSION
IL Is understood that Immediately after tho commis
SION went into secret session, Mr.. Morton made an
hours speech in favor OF counting the three electoral
votes OF oregon for Hayes and Wheeler.
MT. Edmunds, IN some incidental remarks, clearly
indicated that he would vote IN the same direction
Justice Miller then made an elaborate argument to
show that there nothing In tho Florida aud Lou
sana decisions OF tbs commission inconsistent with
giving The entire vote OF Oregon 10 tho republican
candidates
Mcssrs Thurman, Edmunds Strong and Bradley
were not well, and adjourn ment taken their
suggestion IL was ordered by unanimous vote, aud
has no political significance whatever
IL may be added that there were Indications this
evening OF break among either the democratic or re-
publican members OF the commission, and that there
was no vote, nor any approach 10 avote on the
question at issue.
, 1877-05-18
A Flock at Hannibal Suddenly
Loses the Ministrations
OF a Wolf.
He Was 30 Pleasing in Appearance that
Five Women Had Married
Him,
The Prosecution OF the Alleged
Tornb-Rophers Further
Postponed.
Execution Of Quig1ey, Wifs.Mur-
dsrart at Philadelphia, Pa.
4 1AG11NG PROSECUTION.
Eeectdi DfspdtcA 10 M 7fib3nA

a LAGalNG PROSECUTION
aptetai ntspatea to III 7fioanA
afHtNdTikLp, IT,, May 17.-To.dsy In tho san.
gampn CfFcuE, Court It wAs stated that tho Hon.
Charles II. lteed, of Chicago, ASSOCIATE counsel in
prosecution Of tho Lincoln tomb robbers, had tele
graphed that hu Unable u be hero the Gid, tho
day set f0f tho tsiaf Of 3tn,fu and Hughes, and
poslponcment wat therefore requested, The ap.
pIicatfon was resisted by 1lRmi1ton and Drendorf,
counsel for the Defense on tho ground that 1t WIS
uufhlf to oxpect item 10 get ready for trial twice In
one term OF court. The defense then asked that
their clients be- admitted to bail, md offered 81
bondanen.A. 8. Field, Il. u. Fuller. and Bridget
Lewis. OF Chicago, who were Ia court. 1lts.
Lewis IL sister Of the defendant Hughes.
They were examined BY state'a Attorney HaEelett
~ 10 tho autictency Of thcr proposed bond. A.
8. Field. residence No. t85 State street, owna
twenty.ntne aefcs In Hyde Park worth 81, 600 per
acre: twcnty.iour lots In Block 8, Phillips Adll.
lion. worth 5000 per lot; and 100 feet front on
Emerald avenuc. worth SO per foot, and fix other
lots. II. 3. Fuller. No. III South Clark ntrcct.
owns four lots on Hubbard street, Chicago; haa
three houses nhd four lots worth $40, 600. 3fra.
Bridget Lewis, No. 341 Lafin street, owns
two lots and thtec houses. valued at &c. 100,
iu Chcaeo. and forty acres'of 1and In 1roquois,
9s00 Tie Suites Attorney asked time e tefe.
graph TO Chicago M to the valuation, ETC., which
was granted.. Charles H. Reed acknowledged tho
dsphtcl. made an snvcPtgatEon about U y. III, and
Indicate that the bali offered wns @'s,faw." THIS
being reported to the court. reasonable time "a
EsaHted tho prosecution 10 make thorough Iuyeatl
gaton ~ the 1utfictency Of the hail. 1t 10 expected
the caae this term. Mullen anu Hughes dsslre i
tt{al thI4 term.
, 1877-05-18
TIE TREASURY,
Tlx rOuh-ANp-A.IALPr rKis CENT9,


NAsusxoToS, y. C.. Mar l7.-Tbe ss1e Of the
g. ooD, OU0 Of ~ rcr cent bonds tor tho 1tesuup-
tiua Fund has been much more rapid thnn was ex-
prcted even by tho Secretary Ut the Treasury.
At tho c1oso Of the business hours yesterday the
amount dtapo4ed Ut by the Syndicate was 81. la4.-
oD0 and tho remaining 4aob. 600 have probably
been sold to-day, Or will ba by: The eloss
OF tho present week. Thus the Syndicate
will hare disposed Of the whole 3, 0o0 ooon about
q week. ny !t4 Gourmet With the Secretary Of thr
Treasury 1t lad until the 1at Of July to pay for
them. Tho Secretary Of the Treasury will not sell
ans moro III per cent bouda Immediately for tl4s
Resumption Fun1 ~ hs does not dcstre to In
crease thIs fund with sufficient rapldtty to dis.
turo tho finances Of The county. Al fast there.
fueu N the Syndicate d1spoars Of the M per cent
bonds additional calls Of per cent bonds will b&
u.aLe. md ilt III per cents will bo issued 10 to.
fund them.
uANE.EoTR REDEMPTION.
The redemption Of National bank -notes By the
Redemption Agency list mouth was nearly 3lt, :
500. 0oU. The colnterfclss rejected since the or.
ganlzatlon Of The agency amount 70 nearly $l4 0Ou
and stolen aud atlef n0tes rejected tu nearly
ST, 00U. This "0yesa" reported In remfttancc1
fron, bank iu tho sams period snount to 3'5, oo0
and the shorts to So0, 060. Tie rtdenaptions TOR
tho cufrsnt 6acal year will amouut 10 nearly
Sa35, 0oo. 200, an fneseaae OF SIT, 600 oTet the
preceding year.