davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The Deputy Marshals Bill to be
Vetoed.
The President Threatens to Call New
Session.

WASHINGTON, June 29..-The judicial APP
preparation bill was placed in the Presidents
hands early this afternoon, but up to a late
hour he had not critically examined it in Off
cial form. In accordance with the usual Gus
tom the bill will be sent to the Attorney Gen.
eral for his judgment, but there seems to be no
doubt but that it will receive the Presidents
approval, but that the bill for the payment of
United States deputy marshals will be vetoed
on the grounds stated in his late message for
Withholding his signature from the judicial
expenses bill, namely, that the proposed politi-
cal enactments deprive him in effect of the or
binary and necessary means of executing the
laws still left on the statute books, and that it
is embraced within his constitutional duty to
see that the laws are enforced. The Presi-
dents veto message will be brief He will re-
fer to his former one rs being applicable to the
bill as now passed a-.d which reached him this
afternoon A message will be sent to the
House Monday, with the announcement that
he approves the judicial bill. The President S
inclination is to re-convene Congress by procla-
nation should an adjournment occur without
an appropriation for the payment of marshals
having been made, which the President con-
siders as an important part of the judiciary,
and whose services are indispensable to the
administration of justice and enforcement of
the laws. To adjourn without such appropria-
ton would leave unperformed a part of the
business for which the session was called.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
FALL RIVER STRIKERS.

The Weavers Resolve to Continue Work.
FALL RIVER, June ga large meeting of
weaverS was held in the park early this even
ing, there being probably from 1900 to 1900
present. Speeches were made and resolutions
adopted not to strike even if a few "nobstick"
spinners were employed by the mills, the opin-
ion being expressed that the spinners would
compel manufacturers to shut down the mills,
as the poorer class of help now employed was
iniuring the mules, OR else the manufacturers
must retain 10 per cent. 1t was argued that if
the weavers struck they could get no aid from
the city, but if the manufacturers shut down
the weavers could look to the ci4y authorities
for support.
FALL RIVER, June pa slight disturbance
occurred at the Merchants mill this afternoon.
The corporation has several out of town spin
ners quartered in the room over the office, a
small building in the mill yard. A crowd of
young men from 16 to Is to 20 years old gath
cred in the street near the building, threw
stones through the open windows and created
considerable disturbance. Police were tele-
graphed for and at their approach the crowd
dispersed.
delegation of spinners waited on the Su-
perintendent of the Davol mills yesterday, it
being reported to the spinners from an overseer
that that corporation would compromise. The
superintendent stated that he had authorized
no such statement and did not wish to hire
any of them. Two spinners left town and So
licited aid in New York. Other spinners have
been sent through the New England states.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
EXPLOSIONS.
Two Steamboats, Blown Up.
Four Persons Killed and a Number In
jured.

ST. PAUL, June 27.-The pleasure steamer
May Queen, on Lake Minnetouka, a peninsu-
lar summer resort near Minneapolis, exploded
while landing at the wharf, on the upper lake,
this afternoon. The boat is complete wreck
and sunk in five feet OF water. The casualties
are as follows: Capt r ". Rockwell, inter
,aslls ass3afed; scafded, and will probably die;
engineer Haines, terribly crushed and mangled
about the head and body, and will probably
die; Isaac Dean and wife, both badly bruised;
ID. d. Walker, of ST. Louis, badly, and Mrs.
Walker slightly bruised; Mrs. Blakely, mother
of Mrs. Walker, an old lady of 60, seriously in
jured internally, and suffering greatly. A few
others received sight bruises. Fifteen people
were in the boat The accident was caused by
clumsy machinery and carelessness.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-A dispatch from Ne
braska City says: "On the Missouri river, Fri
day, four miles below this city, the boiler of
the government boat Clytie exploded killing
James Land of East Nebraska City, and Her
man BOIL. Engineer Isaac Mckinney and
fireman w. Mckinney of st. Louis, were
wounded and will probably die. N. P. Pinney
captain of the Clytie, was dangerously injured.
Matt Pyle was horribly scalded. The Clytie
was blown into atoms Major Cooley, a gov
eminent official, says he gave orders to run $50
pounds of steam, and the gauge only indicated
40 pounds at the time of the explosion
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
ParaSOIS ! ParaSO|S I! ParaSO|S (!

from 15c Cotton one, all the way up to the finest
Silk Serge, in all styles.
There is not space enough here to name fraction
of our bargains This advertisement is issued for
the purpose of notifying friends and customers
of our "He-gira," or departure from old store,
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

A man named Kearns shot John Harl1ins in
this city Saturday night and Harkins cannot
recover.
John f. Richmond and James Pote have
been arrested for burglary in Scarboro.
The President will sign the judicial ex-
penses bill and veto the deputy marshals bill
He has not determined whether to call another
session of Congress or not.
Hog cholera is prevailing to an alarming
extent in some parts of the West.
Two steamboat explosions are reported on
Western rivers in which four persons lost
their lives.
The Fall River weavers have concluded
not to follow the spinners.
There was very heavy storm in the vicinity
of Baltimore Saturday. Crops were badly
injured.
A revolt against the Chinese in Khotan has
broken out and all the Chinese residents have
been massacred.
Capt James F. Edwards of Newton, a
prominent citizons who has hitherto borne an
excellent character has been arrested on
charge of uttering forged paper to the amount
of $4,000.
In tina Senate Mr.. Vest tried to get up his
resolution for free coinage of silver
but failed. The bill providing for fees
of deputy marshals was passed. In the House
joint resolution was passed looking to a
further treaty with Mexico
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
BUSINESS BOOM.
Favorable Trade Prospects All Over the
Country

Favorable Trade Prospects All Over the
Country.
New YORK, June %. The Commercial Bull
letin says today: "The week closes up, as must
be expected at the end of June, with quiet,
but, as rule, confident feeling in merchandise
markets. We are now at period of the year
when activity is not looked for in any branch
ranted in saying that all business is doing full
ly up to the average certainly, if not in excess
of previous seasons. There is still fair dis
tribution of goods to the interior, and, on the
whole, prices are we'll supported This CON
dition of things will doubtless continue with
but little variation until we are well into July,
when renewed animation all round must SUI
percede the stagnation of the summer months.
Reports from commercial centres of the West
and Northwest go to show that general bust
ness there is rather more active than it is here,
and that these are coupled with very confident
predictions of an autumn trade of more than
ordinary dimensions, always provided that
there be no disappointment in regard to the
harvest
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30

NEW YORK June 28.-The market for Breadstutfs
and Provisions during the past week has been dull
and rather weak, except for wheat, which has been
subject to speculative manipulation.
CoTToN-The market closed steady at II ZIG for
Middling upands and II 9-16c for mddling Or
leans; sales for the lpast week have been 1888
bales ON the spotand 1860 bales for for future
delivery.
FLOUR is steady; No at 4o63 10; Superfne
Western and State at 3 45@13 So; common to good
Western and State 006l4 10; good to choice do,
4 1904 so; common to choice White Wheat IVES
tern extra at 55@5 so; Fancy White Wheat Wes-
tern extra S0@6 40; common to good extra Ohio
1905 90; common to choice extra 81. Louis at
1896 %; Patent Minnesota. extra at 60096 80;
choice to double extra 95@7 70; City Milly extra
for West Indies 0005 80; low grades extra 4 90
GA 10; Southern flour is i'll moderate demand and
steady; common to fair extra s0a5 Is; good to
choice extra S5G6 70; the sales for the week have
been 81 900 bbls.
RYE FLoUR-quiet but firm at 3 1593 60 for
Pennsylvania and State; sales for the week 1850
bbs.
CoRN-NIEAL-quiet and unchanged Western Vel
low at 2O92 80; Brandywine at 5OG2 90 f8
Dbl. Bag meal shade easier at Soc for coarse city;
OO@1 % for fine Yellow; 1901 &c for fine
wh4!e; sales for the week have been 21O0 bbls and
1900 sacks.
WHEAT-market closed dull No 2 Red Winter,
cash and seller June at 1S; August at 099
! O91s; No Northwestern for June, sales at 15;
No Chicago at 11:g1 15;No milwaukee, at II
al 10; No Spring for July at 1 061a@1 06; sales
for the week have been ,517, 900 bush.
CoRN-the market closed firm; No on spot at 43
9431sc; steamer at 425S@427sc; futures Zee
higher than above and steady; sales for the week
have been 1,066, 900 bush.
OATs-market closed dull; No 1 White at Al 1a@
42c; No 2 White at 391ac; No 3 at 3714(l37s4 c;
No Mixed 37s4 93S1s; sales for the week 307,-
900 bush.
Pork-closed quiet; old mess on spot at so; new
do at 10 20a1O %; 10 10 bid for July; 10 25 bid
for September; sales for the week 1925 bbls the
spot, and 6750 bbls for future delivery.
Berlin fair demand and firm.
Lard-prime steam spot 1906 371s; July at
30 bid; August 42l1s bid; 6 421a bid seller the
year, sales for the week 1850 ties on spot and 6750
ties for future delivery.
BUTTER-market dull and weak with a large sup
ply at 14G16c for Western and State creamerieS.
and lO6I4c for-d-rfry-
CHEEsE-market dull and inactive; Western fac
-i..s-st ;51614c; State 31a06Ac.
WHIsKEY-closed frmer at 06 per gallon for
Western.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30

LONDON, June 2S-12.30 P. M.-Consols at 81 g.
16 for money and account
LONDON, June 28-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds, SIS, at 1O4: new IS,
1868; new 412s, at 10S5s; As, 1049s. Erie 2S1a.
Illinois 80.
LoNoN, June 28-1.30 P. M.-Consols at 81 11-16
for money and for account.
LONDON, June 2S-1.3O P. M.-American securi-
ties-Unied States bonds, new 41as, 10S7s.
LIVERPOOL, June 2S-12. 80 P. M.-Cotton stead
ierdull; uplands at esd; Orleans at 15-16d sales
1000 bales, including 1000 for speculation and ex-
port receipts 1900, American $500.
LIVERPOOL, June 28-12.3O P. M-Flour, s Ga
10 8; Winter Wheat 999 5; Spring do, 4aS 8;
California average Gl99 3; club do POO 6; Corn,
3 11G4; Peas, 10. Provisions, &c.-Pork at At;
Beef at 1885, Bacon, 26 6d27 Lard lat 80 8; Cheese
at So; Tallow 80 6, at London 35 3.
Receipts of wheat for three days, PAL 900 cenals
of which PIP 900 are American
PARIS, June 2S.-Rentes 116 40.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
BLACK CASHMERES
White Wamsutta Shirts for 75c

These Shirs are made of the best American
bleached Cotton, with fine Linen Bosoms, and are
good as are sold by Gents Furnishing Goods
Dealers for ST. 90 and SIPS.
In our famous
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
DEATHS.

formerly Of saco aged Sc Years Isaco papers
please copy.]
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'clock at
the residence of Mrs. H. E. Thompson 164 Brack-
EFT St. Relatives and friends are invited to attend
In this city, June %, Capt. Lewis Mitchell, aged
II years.
Funeral service this forenoon, at 1919 O'Clock at
the family. -
Minot, aged SO years. 80 - 49,
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 21s O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In Gorham, June 25, Mrs. Martha A. Mason. aged
40 years months: [Saco papers please copy.i
In Liyermore Falls, June %, Capt. Ezekiel Treat,
aged ~ years months.
In Damariscotta June H. Vesta E. Hopkins AGED
II years months.
- In North Livermore June IS, Mrs. Rebecca P
Bowles, aged ~ years.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 80.
he Herald since the disappearance of Wins

the Herald since the disappearance of Wins
low and the collapse of the News.
The Herald legitimately glorities the clever
part played by Reporter Balch in capturing
Murderer Cox. But insists that this case, and
Rev. e. d. Winslow's arrest do not sum up the
services of Boston reporters in the detective
line. William S. Post of the Herald originated
and fairly forced upon the detectives the thee.
ry which led to the arrest and conviction OF
Pemberton, the East Boston murderer OF Mrs.
Bingham, and A. G. Hills and Harry Smith,
formerly of the Journal, discovered the human
blood in Leavitt Alleys barn on Zimmerman
street at Boston; and many believe to-day that
three men from testifying, Alley would have
surely been convicted of the murder of Abiiah
Ellis. In other but less important cases, says
the Herald, reportorial keenness has furthered
the ends of justice, and Just now two self-con-
stituted detectives are under conviction as the
reward for felony ferreted out by John B.
Wright, another Herald reporter.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
ASIA.

Revolt in Khotan-Chinese Massacred.
New YORK, June 2S.-A cable special saws
OF fSffotd1, one
of the four divisions of Kashgaua, has revolted
against the Chinese empire and massacred all
the Chinese people living there. This revolt
of Usbec Tartars is significant as the not clear
ly defined limits of Khotan extend northward
to disputed territory of Kuldja, and it would
appear that Russia is DESTROYS of interposing
war between the Monaghan empire and her
possessions in Central Asia. 1t is authentical-
ly announced that the Chinese frontier will be
closed until the province of Kuldia is restored
to the empire.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
SHOCKING CRIME.

A Woman Brutality Murdered in Mon
treal.
MONTREAL, June 2S.-At a late hour last
night the mutilated body of woman named
Mrs. Mccormack alias Conway was found in a
house on William street, Griffintown. The
house is in the low part of the city, occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs Myers, and frequented by dis
sipated characters On the police visiting the
place at midnight horrible scene presented
itself. The body of the woman was lying in a
Prom bo and psoed in Snske oose
by, and in the bucket was also the right hand
of the unfortunate woman. A drunken brawl
had been going on in the forerart of tho day,
the afternoon. Mrs. Myers has been arrested
and circumstances, SO far, point to her as the
rourdaracc
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
Notice to Bullion Dealers.
Serious Gale in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-A severe storm of
wind and rain from the southwest passed over
tinuing about half an hour. In the track of
the storm the streets were deluged, and in the
vicinity of the custom house, the Maryland
Institute, a large number of buildings, between
forty and fifty, including warehouses and
stores, in Lombard, Pratt, Second, South, Cal
vert, Light Exchange Place, President and
other streets were unroofed. Besides the de-
structlon of roofs, large plate glass windows
were blown out and destroyed The damage
VIII probably reach SO, 600. The track of the
storm was not more than quarter of a mile
and its fury was spent before it reached the
eastern confines of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
Louisiana's Debt.

New ORLEANS, June 2S.-A resolution, in
structing the state officials not to pay the July
interest on state bonds until ordered by the
convention, was adopted-yeas, 81; nays, 56.
The convention appointed a committee of five
to investigate the charges of corruption in re-
lation to the public debt to the effect that
members had been influenced in casting their
votes by desire to speculate in the bonds, or
had been paid price for their votes.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
MARRIAGES.

In Bowdoinham, June "a, Frank W. Elliott and
Sarah L. Cornish.
In Lisbon, June "a, Frank H. Pettengill of Au-
burn and Miss Carrie Payson of Lewiston.
In Augusta, June IS, George G. McCausland and
Miss Harriet, daughter of Jos P. Wyman, Esq.
In Turner, June %, Walter Sutton and Miss Rose
Newell.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30

June IA, in Florida Straits, sch Quoddy, FIN Sagua
for Philadelphia.
June 18, lat 20, Ion IA 10, brig Edith Hall, from
Havana for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30

HAVANA. June 29.-There is fair business in
Sugar owing to steadiness of the market in the
United States. Prices gradually advancing and
buyers continue to manifest good disposition;
No 10 to II d at 61s@67s reals gold per arrobe;
No Is to 20 d 75s@S38 reals; NIolasses Sugar Nor
to 10 at 51s@5S4 reals; N1uscovado Sugars, COM
mon to fair, 51A@51s Centrifugal Sugars No IL to
ID in boxes and hhds, at IA aS14 reals stock in
warehouses at Havana and NIatanzas Is, 600 bags,
$4,000 bags and 49, 500 hhds receipts for the week
1900 boxes, 1,275 bags and 436 hhds; exports A.
400 boxes, 5000 bags and Ia, $40 hhds including
1910 boxes, 1900 bags and 10000 hhds to the
United States Molasses nominal.
Freights dull and weak; loading at Havana for the
United States per box Sugar 5C9621ac currency;
per hid Sugar 5092 70; per hid Sugar at 2 50a
70; per hid Molasses O0@2 1919; to Falmouth
coast Outside ports for the United States per hid
Sugar at O093 %; per hid Molasses at 2 25l
3 271a. Tobacco is firm.
Spanish gold 211. Exchange firm; United States
60 days gold 7140734 prem; short sight 500 prem;
on London 199191a; Paris 5AdA.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
MASSACHUSETTS
Hail and LIGHTNING.

Ea1 and lightning.
Boston, June 29.-Thunder showers togeth-
er with lively hail storm prevailed here near
ly all the afternoon. The storm did considera-
BILE damage to fruit and large number of win
dows and sky-lights were broken by hail. The
rain fall was very copious. Several excursion
parties in the harbor were considerably shaken
up, but no damage to shipping is reported
The lightning struck house at Brighton.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
EOREEGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Sydney, NSW, May 1, barque Caprera
Hichborn, Shanghae.
At Sydney, NSW, May 81, ship Ellen Goodspeed
Morse, from marlborough, ar 10th, for Huon Isl
At f7fttteton, sfay barque isaac tfatt,
ans, from New York, disg, for Wellington.
AT Tantanga May II, barque Aberdeen, Fulford
Sid FIN Melbourne May 10, barques May G Reed
Carney Callao; Nellie Brett, Davis, do.
In port May 2o,ibarque Abbie n Franklin, Carver
Ar at Santander prev to june 81, barque Adolpl
Engler, Williams, New York.
Ar at Rouen June 26, barque Chas Stewart, Pow
ers. Queenstown.
SID I'm Pernambuco June 3, brig I Henderson
Henderson, Cuba
At Pont-a-Pitre June Sth sch Kit Carson Oliver
Sid FIN St Pierre June 5, sch W Sawyer, Orchard
San Salvador.
York; sch Altavela, Holt, do, ar 18th.
Ar at kingston j. June IS, brig Marena, Handy
Boston; 2otB, Mary G Haskell Oliver, Baltimore.
At Mayaguez June IL, sch L Warren, johnson
from st John, PR.
Ar at St Thomas 18th, schs Maud Briggs Davis
Pernambuco, {and sailed 21st for Manzanilla) W
Perry, Hodgdon, Carupano; 18TH sch Il f Clark
Hutchinson Ceara; Goth, John A Lord, Thomas
Guadalupe, (and sailed Goth for Brunswick.)
Sid 18th, sch Olive Crosby, Hutchinson, Trinidad
Ar at Manzanilla June H. sch Tim Field, Haskell
Barbados.
At St Domingo June 7, sch c R Flint, Cook from
CID at Wndsor rs Sist e sch + ToIpsend TO,
Baltimore; Gath, Almon Bird, Drnkwater, Alexan
dria; 25th, Almeda, Smith, New York.
Sid I'm Sackville 10Th, sch Ida May, Falkingham
New York.
Sid I'm St John, NIB, 9th, ship Charlotte W White
Dyer, for Liverpool.
Cid at St George, NIB, 9th, sch James Warren
Leighton New York.
SPOKE ZEN.
June IA, in Florida Straits, sch Quoddy, FIN Sagua
for Philadelphia.
June 1S, lat 20, Ion IA 10, brig Edith Hall, from
Havana for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
M ARINE N lew s
PORT OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY, June %.

SATURDAY, June %.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-mdse to
Henry Fox.
Barque LUCIA P, (Aust Ferlan, Alexandria, Egt,
16 days, with rags to Cumberland Mills Vessel to
Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Barque Saml Hale, Haven, Perth Amboy-coal
to Sargent, Dennson & Co. Vessel to Lewis & Co
Sch Clara Simpson, Tapley, Georgetown-coal
to Maine Central RR.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
NEW YORK.
Killed by Lightning

New YORK, June 29,-During the thundef
storm this afternoon, two Little ssi4lo, Emily
aged 6, and Ada; aged Al years, daughters of
Mr.. Wiswell master mechanic employed by
the Harlem Railroad Co., were struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30

B. P. Gillian and NJ. Armstrong, of the Olive
gang, under Indictment for burning Mitchell
and Ketchum, escaped Jail from Plum Creek,
near Omaha, Thursday night A band of men
are in pursuit.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
The variations are:


NEW YORK, June 2S-P. M.-Money ranged from
per cent. down to at close. Theibank statement
is very satisfactory, showing gain in net reserve OF
nearly $4,000,000.
Sterling Exchange is lower. w equote banker
asking rates, 60 days bills, at ass per 6 (of
$4.S665 par value), and on demand, $49o,
against S4S7G4S94 one week ago. Commercial
bills $4.8414 94.S41s gold;
Imports at New York, gold value, for the week.
$3.50 994, of which $5,319 994 We're dry goods
against 81 033, 1913 last week, and total Of S4,-
49,, 984 Corresponding week last yeaI, $B,977,-
5i2: since January l, 1879, $153, 542, 627; same
time in 1878, $143, 347, 100.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROIOGICAI.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
June 3d. A. NJ.
For New England.
rising barometer, cooler north and west winds,
partly cloudy or clear weather.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
ANOTHER DOWNFALL.
A Prominent Newton Man Arrested for
Forgeries.

FOTBOTI6S.
BOSTON, June 20.-James F. Edmunds of
Newton, an old and heretofore highly respect
ed citizen, has been arrested charged with ut
tering forged papers to the extent of over $780,
900, which in various amounts is held by Ma
tional banks here and in the vicinity Ed
munds is quite i'll. He was arrested yesterday,
but in consequence of sickness not brought to
Boston until today. The announcement caus-
es great shock in this community.
Edmunds is very much depressed from the
shock of the arrest and is thought to be Dor
dering ON insanity. Efforts have been made
to procure bail for him, but thus far have been
unsuccessful.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
HOG CHOLERA.

Extensive Ravages of the Disease at the
West.
New YORK, June 2S.-A Chicago dispatch
states that stock raisers report terrible ravages
among young pigs by hog cholera in Southern
lena dispatch says hundreds are dying and the
disease not only spreads from drove to drove,
but is always attended with fatal results. The
disease has ragged for several months in Grant,
Iowa, and Lafayette counties, Wis, 10 Davies
county, Ill, and Dubuque county, Iowa. The
loss is incaculable Some farmers are ruined
and others much discouraged
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-30
WASHINGTON.
Increase of Internal Revenue.

HCredSe OF lHCeTHaI 1OeVeHUe.
WASHINGTON, June 28-Receipts from in
ternal revenue for the last fiscal years. $110,-
OBS, 1888. The receipts for the fiscal year, which
will expire on Monday next, will be over $113,-
O36, 900, being an increase of over So, 100000,
despite the reduction of the tax on tobacco
The gain is due to more thorough enforce
ment of the revenue laws in the South. The
breaking up of the tobacco ring in New Or
leans adds $4,000 per month to the internal
revenue of the country.
Notice to Bullion Dealers.
Bullion dealers have been notified by the
Treasury Department that offers of silver bull
lion for sale to the department will be received
on Wednesday of each week, commencing the
I'd of July, the bullion to be delivered at the
Philadelphia, San Francisco, New Orleans and
Carson City minis. Since February last, the
department received offers of bullion for de-
livery at New Orleans and San Francisco only.