davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

THE Southerners, finding that the
negro will "go," are eudeavoring to
stop him by forbidding steamers in
the South to carry negro emigrants
Northward. The immediate result
is to hinder the heeing refugees and
cause additional suffering among
them. The second effect will be to
add another layer to the contempt
hat already covers the bull-dozing
Southerners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

CONSIDERABLE feeling is excited
in Waupaca county, this State, on
account Of the Irish Catholic scheme
for the colonization of portions of
the Northwest. Private a17ices
from Boston, Mass, state that the
Catholic committee in that city is
trying to make arrangements for
large tracts of land in Waupaca
county and to divide it up into farms
of ten and twenty acres each, some
what similar to the plan pursued in
France. On these farms the plan Is
to place Irish Catholic families. The
aim is to establish more Catholics in
that vicinity, and erect churches,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

fore the Supreme Court Nothing
new has lat4 developed IN the po-
litical field. Huntington seems to be
weakening a his efforts to defeat
Gov. Smith's denomination - and
we'll he might, as the indications are
that even Milwaukee prefers Smith
for a second term
OCCASIONAL"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAMS, of
this State made an able speech in
the lower house OF Congress on the
18th, while discussing the legal
points involved in the questions at
issue in the political riders to the
Legislative Appropriation bill. 1t
was an attack on the old States
rights doctrine, which has been dis
cussed more in this debate than at
any other time since the war. He
said that if fifty years of argument
and four years of war could not set
tie this question nothing that Con-
gress could ever do or say could
settle it, and believed that the revi-
val of this old issue was an adroit
move Of the Democracy to draw az
tention away from facts that made
necessary the election laws which
tue Democrats are trying to repeal.
He believed the people were not so
ignorant of any details of American
history az they were Of the facts
contained in fourteen volumes of
reports of investigations, that have
been made into the election frauds
and violence during the last five
years. Whether the men had been
slaughtered at the polls, whether
ballot-boxes had been stuffed ,wheth-
er men, for the mere attempt to or
ganize the Republican party in the
South, had been murdered in sight
of their wives and children, was
more important to know in view of
the repeal of laws that were intend
ed to protect them than the precise
meaning of the words of constitu-
tional authority under which the
laws were passed. If these things
we're true, it was important that the
country should know it. If they
we're not true they should not be
allowed to stand uncontradicted
The facts should be known for it WAS
upon the facts the Republican par
ty stood, for more men had quailed
before the sneers of the "bloody
shirts" and bayonet rule than before
canon balls. He then proceeded to
group facts concerning violations of
these election laws, particularly in
the South, at the last election and
aualyZed them as lie would before a
jury, showing, from overw helming
evidence, that the darkest days of
slavery entailed upon the colored
race no curse SO deep and awful as
the last few years of Democratic rule
have imposed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

BY strict party vote the Senate
has refused to adopt the rule that
no Union soldier in the employ OF
that body should be dismissed, ex-
cept for cause, and his place filled
by a rebel soldier That was a rec
ord of which any really royal Demo
crat must be deeply ashamed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

IT is reported that two cases OF
yellow fever have succeeded III pass
ing the quarantine at New Orleans
This is said to haze been made pos
sible by the action of merchants OF
that city, who oppose strict quar-
antine, claiming it will iujure COM
mercial interests. II this Is the case,
these commercial interests should
take care Of the victims of the fever,
aud foot the bills III case OF another
season like the last The north was
willing to help the sufferers during
the plague of last summer, but ii
another is brought on 10y the selfish
ness of Southern merchants, they
will be left to care fer it. The LORD
helps those who try to help them
selves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

IT is impossible to fully comprs-
bend the fabulous income of WIN. H.
Vanderbilt. 1t amounts to six mill
ion dollars year, which is equal to
about SIG, 43S a day; S64S for every
hour of each day, or sll minute,
day and night, rain or shine, asleep
or awake. Mr.. Vanderbilt now holds
the controlling interest in the Hud-
son River, the Harlem, New York
Central, Lake Shore, Michigan
Central and Michigan Southern rail-
roads. Besides these trunk lines he
also controls the Canada Southern
and numerous subsidiary and con-
meeting roads, compelling them to
submit to such terms as he may
dictate. He has also acquired the
title to hundred thousand acres of
the best grazing lands in Colorado,
and has already stocked them with
forty thousand head of cattle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

THERE is no doubt among either
Republicans or Democrats at Wash
ington that the President will veto
the Army bill as it passed Congress,
The veto message will probably be
sent to the House to-day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

REV EDwARD r. AMEs, ID D. LII.
D., Bishop oithe Methodist Episco-
pal Church died at his residence in
Baltimore Friday, at the age of ~.
He became Bishop in 1913. He was
very highly esteemed for his learn
ing and piety
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

THE Emperor of Austria and Hun
gary celebrated his silver wedding,
says a pesth dispatch, by pardoning
212 prisoners "a stroke OF clemency
much to be commended if they were
political prisoners, but highly GEN.
surable if they were real criminals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

SAYS Conkling : "After Mrs.
Winslow, Judge Davis is the most
prolific and inexhaustible source Of
soothing syrup.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

SENATOR CoNKLING is not 50 large
n man as Senator Davis, but his
speech is several times greater.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30
CAPITAL NOTES.
MADISON, April &c, 1879.

that he will uever-that is, at least,
hardly eyer---be allowed to live I'M
less some sufficient excuse is made.
The plain statement Of fact is that
il has been too 'orible 'ot tc do any.
thing. On Tuesday it was hotter in
this town than at St. Louis, and even
Memphis; to say nothing of New
York and San Francisco. The Their
mometer stood at 81 degrees, the
highest since the 3lst of last July.
Fearing that something in the shape
of dynamite might be sent to your
Sunday school scholar at Madison,
he has pulled off his coat and will
attend to the needs of a community
hungry for news from the State
Capital.
DR.. Jacobs summer hotel on the
South shore of Lake Monona is no
longer a mere idea, but it is almost
reality, the ground having been
broken over week ago and the
work of building commenced. 1t
is to be finished and ready for guests
by the first Of June. All the mod
ern improvements will be put in and
every convenience to be had IN the
largest cities will be enjoyed here.
Madison will be connected by steam
boat.
+, Madison is not very great place
for games. There is no standard
ball club here. Cricket is at a dis
count. No one plays croquet. All
the little boys are so good that you
never see them play keeps-at least
hardly--but let it pass. Only one
or two things can Madison boast OF.
The oarsmen are peers in their line,
| and this season Madison will no
| doubt come IN for fair share OF the
honors at keokuk, where the boat
ing regatta is to take place. Another
specially peculiar to Madison is
archery. There are two or three
clubs, each of which vies for the
advantage.
Talk about your enterprise! Some
three or four weeks ago two or three
prominent citizens conceived the
! idea that TO establish telephone
! Union would be Il good thing, and
acting upon the idea they solicited
subscribers, and now lines are being
put up all over town, some forty
different stations being secured, AT
trial day or two ago every thing
worked like an S. I. clock.
On Thursday two houses on Car
rol street bnrned up. The fire de-
paytment promptly reported, but
yNe '"S Inv, ,. e .I,a a,s4 aIarm +
'''''''' . $780, .,no ho,,sos
" 81 Va us ~ -, -, o,,,,;,o.
WIZ ...~,,l,,,u 80 fo,,so
0'e" ,00'', W ,.,, M.
"o"'' '''' . 0 ~ 100 'a -, :..,,,,5
'o9n 10 "'o'' w. C ~ IN La,,, ro,o
~ . T.,,s,.., ,aIo,,1,n ,5,,4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

which will bring back hayward sons
and daughters, and ring in NUN.
Der OF those who may now be class
&c as Protes.ants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

THE record made by the Confed-
crate Senate In voting down the
propositions submitted 10y the Re-
publican Senators is fifty snmnied
up as follows:
The Democrats, by united party
vote, declared in favor of the follow
ing propositions: That Union sold
iers may be removed without cause;
that Offices made vacant by Union
soldiers may be filed by ex.Con-
federates that the Army bill is to
be held as abriiging the power of
the President to execute the laws Of
The United States that the United
States army is not to be used to re-
pei armed troops at the polls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

GENERAL BRAGG is not getting on
very tremendously with the Com.
mittee on War Claims, of which he
is Chairman. He is opposed to the
whole Southern claim policy, and
that makes him an object Of Southern
and Democratic hatred. He may be
driven from the Craftsmanship. In
that case his place would be filled by
Rothwell, a Missouri COME ierate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

MINERAL POINT. Wis, Wen furnished room',
vi GOOD stables, and reasonable charges IAS
best brands OF wines, liquors, and cigars A'"S''
Il hand. , ~,
NAkh lEEhILA' ivy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30

j. B. Moffett, M. D.,
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON Ma
L Wis. office in Gofetts' drug siore foint,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-30
The Tribune Directoru.
PHYSICIANS.


J. H. Vivian, M. d.
DHMd,slciAS AND SURGEON, Mineral po,,,
i Wisconsin. Orice in drug store. foint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
nnMEsrIl MARKETS.

PyVaro July Is Flour unchanged IN only fair inquiry
Whea are MAINTAINED Wheat quiet only few ,ale' made
private terms Corn dun SAFES Of JUN 01sn Sn n
eht rs11e and ieeing weaKe only sale 500 bush No
Wss6eFn M e. S uy eR request r jest seed pcs. Gn.
changed oas sn ANY kR 1p a.
carriers demanding &C on Wheat ana shippers
Ffeights acknowledgement Sc; Conn., 4ae' oats &C. to New"
Cac6o July l6FouT armer but not 9Gotsoy higher
s't ~ iaE % cash ~ 90 July sld AGFus
bid cash 98he JAY ~ &c , nnG osr ssc cash SSo
August S61se bid september oats daiL weak ana omr
2 ca;h 20 20 ie AEga and cSanss POLK n good
mand and tending upward az ~ rS tsy and nm
s6aarGa NIX Meats nrmer but guotahly higher
whskey steady and unchanged at 81 o. 10
eIScssam Jaly 1e-tour dull and unchanged Wheat
a. 90 bush corn in good demand l0ealc Oats steady
with r demand AZ 80 S59 ys ',.ady at oS m gaod
demand md for current Make 5s5c bid Bulk Meats IN
1 a9l 5 s5 ~ 40e casn 5Oc seller saort
Gear en- Bacon aeon IN c fair d s s5s G
in GOOD dema1d AT fun prices 81 o. Butter ssacy ana IN
sSass so Light IS 55ds3 50 Packing 50 7o@sS % :
DEfEGff July i6-F our steady ana UNCHANGED Whe neat
ea@ier; White Michigan > IL No "a 30. % g.
ali The ear II Oo No Milling nominal Corn nEi Sita
very moierd Id inquiry 10 do Se oats n With az sc
tive request; No White 81 sci NO 90 SOC 20 ~
Choice 50 Recepts-Four loo b6is.: WHEAT 29oo
bu.n lOrU.
TI,ur Ibls: COIN. zoo bushi oats, l,pip buah-
MILWAUKEE. July I6-Four scarcs and nrm wheat
oene anil declined ~, and closed quiet but steady; No
Iuwaukee Hard n 06 40. do. 99c July. gs2c. Al,
qust M c september, Soc; 40 do s1ci 10, olei
Rejected 7lc Corn No 2 56c Oats ia good denalu'
but lover No >. SOC Rye steady WITH good dtntun ~
~ 5gr Harley dun and unchanged. PrOYlsinnr quiet
but steady Mess dulet at - ~ cash LArd-Iri4e
steam aisle Hogs dul ana easier al 70 oo~So 90
Freights-Wheat 20 Buffalo. : &c -, a
l6.-flOur, good local consumption 90
,,an ~ nniee Grades spring and Winter Wheat Families
and for the former contend for urer advance OF
- but purrha respond slowly Medium anu = W
Grades attract very Ale attention. and efe are yo5 Jew
be-e Tor export Patents dun "a ever Mnh
Extra Low Grade, - BOD - LOT sour 90 - ou
Mfnne,oI. MesIu 50 do Good. - 20 H. IhOc,
al M IA E,pcv so Penn-y vaua Low Craze. ~ Id
Io Good >. 2s do Choice 20 81 9s3 81 ~ do Fancy - o.
Snnfhern him ia - 10 On0. do Good 20 w y
do Vury Choce s5 ado Fancy % nter Wheat PATENTS
n Iots fJ Is GS8 90 Minnesota DO. % 10, hye our
aaIes ~ 11QfI =. Corn Neal nothing doing Wheat
VIVA inset led ami gulAr more otytY Ia futures
NM nj deciue OF ne from highest azure Delaware
AMI Maryland Rel Unsound ana Rejected 81 O1Gs Us
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia hed ana A1lDot,
mari ata and grain depnL 81 29S 10 TOT AIRY
Dry aud IL 4dsl l8L for Prime 90, IN elevator "a 10
Old Pennsylvania Amber, IA grain depot 81 ~; No heA
IN elevator 81 I9a Al tho Open Board fifsI Ca thef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NKwYoRK July l6-BEEV Es.Heceipts yesterday and
to-day were 20 ears OF S267 heai-l22 cars AZ
Saturday s57 head, against s.3l3 head for the
corresponding time last week with light run OF STOCK AZ
while prices fully as high on MONDAY Al Jersey
City the demand for Shipping Cattle was above the supp
for Common and Medium Catte-bOth NATIVES xans-
the market slow aud buyers favor EariY safes "eIu
reney weak before the Close and soilers report decline
OF &c. on Common Natives and nc on Common Ie4ans
lot OF Hight Texans sold a. 6sa
7 10 dress % ~ and Of Coorados and Texan. at
dress "a @ and carloads Of Common awe steers az &C.
% dress 81 ~ but most sales Al dB'c for Common 10
tak ot export, al OctO dress 5OaO Several sna,
state Grass Bulls sold az Sd3c live weight Mr. Eastman
Catt4e a "a 10 ,heeP Oh te SorsicAn steamers 20 IA
out Live Cattle for Mr. Eastman and i2O qu rtefs
osips Goldsmith pur Choice for export
alive sherman Gett bought l0 head 10 ship qa-rters
saes-N ewton q Holmes City for Elinger
10 Virginia steers y - r. a. gsc 80 70 forJ I! RsSa
gl4c do 1915 n. Al Sac 80 h Dry Cows l.OTj o. At
7c "a n Heers. l.2O6 n AZ &C. 81 n Bull. 1900 10 at
&c IS 10 20 d. $40 ~ at Gle do D. at Sc SO
Ohio do $50 To- at 2c for III! g Roberts ono steers
1910 D. al 9l4; Bulls. ils7 b. at 3e do. $50 H. at
a.; for T. inKhon Il lntAla steers 1l8s n at &C. 80
DO 91s n n q s. b. e r eaca GSs s rs "
&C.; DO. l430 N, al 9lso.i y do 1,S42 ~ at 9ac
n at Sc 80 81 do, l2s ~ al Ole 90 n for Dadisnsn
Brown u Illinois steer, "a H. al S'se % 70 i9r o.
1850 H. &C. % n do, lli6 10 al 0ci for a. y Lindsay:
go deS@ns sS7 D. a. S 90 1 ISf a. "r'n' 40 oA0
n Meyer sold for self - Illinois sieers igI0 ID a. q.
% n 1876 at si9c. SO n "a 70, ~ N, 81 &C.
Isss Vi each - do I2io. m at eo 20 90 Isso ~ %
ssc "a 10, 1924 D. al Ssc ana 81 each 10 ao S'o ID
Cosey Mcpherson sold for j. Rush IL ohio steers
800 d. at &C.. 90 n. less 81 each ior Ae AeGre. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

IIvERPooL. July l6.-Pork.Prime Mess Eastern dull
dun nj 81 short Rim. dul at 81 Sd Long Gear dun at
% Cd: Clear, dun at 266d Hams Long Cut s.y az
20 I'd Bee-InGta Ness none IN the mar
ket Extra steady s5 Prime Mess none in The market
Tarl-Pr-ne Western dull 81 Cd TalloT-P Prime CITY.
dull at ST. Turpentineepirits, steady al S3 itosn-
Common hrmer az I 3D.. Fine, hrmer AZ bd CHEESE
American Choice steady 336d LAr OIL steady at a. Flour
Extra state hner at ~ Nheat-SDrlng NO steSGl az
q Snr1ug 80. 2 steady slid; New Western Winter
rpera AZ Sd New southern Winter, steady al V9d t0r
-Mxed New steady at 43 I'D; Mixed Old hriner at 4od
Cottonseed -YelOv American steady al % ROSn- ON
mon Al London steady At i'd Turpentne-Sprts az Lon
don. steady at 2li6d. 80 -, an, -. -. o.
American Baco, % Cd per cwt for Long Clear hiddes
and 26 81 for short clear Middles- ...-.. go,
ToSDoS July 1871 pm.-Lnseed OIL el6 15ee2S per ton
HAyEE- July l6.-Lard closed At ~ francs W oo"un'
a flog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
EUROPEAN F1NANcIAL MARKETS.

LONDON, July 16-l23Op p. NJ :. bonds four and haf
1922 New 1ves lO5 Erie second
sOls 1sss Illinois Contra. 30, Reading Railroad lSss.
LONDON, July l6l:3O m.Par- advces quote three
cent reutes ~ francs 20 confines for the
LOSDOS July l6-4 D. m -COnsos ellie Tor both money
and account
LONDON July l6-5:30 pmhe rate Of discount for three
mouths bills open market is 3 per cent, which .
uer cent below the Bank Of England
LONDON July l6.-Silyer is quoted at 81 d. per ounce
PARs July f6.-EIenaDge on london. 20 francs 500
times for checks.
TOSDOS July 8.-RObert Uda son. merchants. Of Man
liabilities $4,000
LONDOS July l6-Edward Wurzburg & Co, wOOllen
cbaDts OF Leen Bradford have failed Their liabilities
stated at 43OODO -
I0SDON July i8The EeOnomfst says "The gate OF dis
count for bank bills three months Il 7sal
cent and for bills sxy days 10 three moatn 92 per
cent"
LOSDos. July l6-l p m-PaTis adylces quote I'VE per
eent reures az 80 oentines for the
LOSDON July I6-Ths Times IT. financial article this
morning saws The condition Of the money market Of
conges ion prolonged DIS As yet there
20 appearance revival Of confidence The market
prev rumors which ten TO restrict the
of busines still further None commands no price oomen
snrate which lenders must take The latest
ports are pending failures In the iron trade at
MidClcsD0r0uglL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
AsHEs-onlet. unchanged.
WEDNESDAY. July 16, 1879

ASHE~-Quie, unchanged.
COFFEE-Mild Grades steady quiet; late sales. = 2aO
mats Susapore AGO. bags Maracabo LODI bags COSTA
Rca 224l Savanilla. 800 bag. Mexican Az Digs
CeyOu, lots for consumption within ansei stocA
4G.3T7 1869 Il 22l bags engaporei iO
Grades firm demand Ordinary 10 Prime Cargoes ~ 2
0l4Ac including FAR l3c sales, j4Gl bags er 'Gslns
81 bags OiDerA' private terms stock NJ al po
lOi225 bags, OF which o59jO are here ali ID hist
hands
COTTON-spots ruled and fat owing TO unfsyorsbe
manufacturing districts OF England ana
rather better Good ord nary, II So Low
Mdding ua,c Alddling Upands l2iie safes l2Sl D&lrs
evening OF watch $40 Tor export oV9
consam pOn $40 speculation; delivered on contract $40
baes Receipts the ports 21J bales against SJb ths ~
1913 day last total since SeptemDer
4I2O925 bales and Tor tlr day the de
cilnes points sales yesterday after o. M
August l2I5 ~ lB y IT, 1913, TO l21z l1Z3 sep
teInber ~ - 1914 1918 12l6, l2lS 1919. 10 l2<
ocGo1eI lf2s ll.29. ll35 IA Noyemper ogti 1929
lugs 1888 HOP December. 1000, 1898 luy4, lJJ0
10 81 January 1893, ilOl llO2 to l43OO bales oslcs
today up D. m.-Iuly 100. n. 9h. l2Ob August
liz ~ H. 1910 1-.l2 l2lu l2Os l2OP; september
L. 2 lilo l2Il 1919, 1908. 1907, l2ut October 10
20 49, "a II %. Il d. ..23, ll22 liza Noyem
80 iU9l, 1898 1890 ltS9, lh3l DectupfF'
SS 1853 1888 10 S5. OS3 1854 January O92, 1879
10 u total 800 grand total. $1,000 baes sIst
Ca-July l2Os August, l2ll september I2OJ !zeo
Octoba I23 December. luS5, 1875 January, ~ 5Bi
total bales Cal-Scptember l21T. los DC
tober 1928 ll22 November, 1883; December lu9s'
10 -. January u.S7 2.2yO bales. Third CalJuly
LOS October, LIB NOyemDer lO53i
fOfat gy hail ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17

In State bonds, ths only transactions were in
Quebec 5s at 1013i, and Louisiana cOnsOs, of
which $4,000 sold at 4534G45l2 the last figure
being y per cent higher than yesterdays sales.
OF city bank stocks there no sales, and the
biddlngs and offers presented no features.
much smaller business was done in railroad
bonds, but generally prices were firm. Hannibal
and st. Joseph convertible SIS were conspicuous In
the trading because OF AN advance from 1929 yes
terday to 1O4os. This advance was part of
the movement in the stocks before referred 10.
The Erie new issues were steady. and Jersey Cen
trails strong. The Lehigh and Wilkes barre consols
rose TO 7l4G7ll2 and incomes to 50l4, against
AZ, the last previous sale. c.. &. and J. c. frsts
were fraction higher, and Denver and Rio Grande
hrsts advanced 81 70 9134. New-YOrk Elevated re-
covered 50 TO 1908 but Metropolitans yielded
another Il to 1O3l2. Ohio and Mississippi seconds
were g higher at S5l2 Other changes were
slight. and with only small transactions
Money continues 10 rule at 2l903 per
cent at the stock Exchange miscellaneous
coaterals, with better demand for IL on
Governments. which has made the rate 2l2
per cent. Discounts dull at from 10 per cent.
There are some changes in the domestic exchanges
on New-TOrk, which are quoted at the places named
follows: Savannah-seiling Il and buying L pre-
MUM CharlestOn-selng 4 and buying SO pre-
mum; w-Ofleans-oOmmercial lsG3I8, ana bank
-selim Ito premium and buying Ito discount
Boston-Dur. The United Staies Treasurer az
Washington to-day received $3.50, 900 IN National
banknotes for redemption. The customs receipts
were 5000 600, and the internal revenue receipts
were $35O,O0O. The following is the Clearing
House 80 .tement: Exchanges, 476,3I3,09S; 6ai-
ances "a 5O7. 1875. The business at the sub Treas
ury to-day covered: Receipts, $l,554,7s6; pay
ments. 81, $50, 676; currency balance S39,62O,-
$50 coin balance, 1926 726, 12S.
Foreign exchange is weaker, and actual business
is done at about cent to the below the following
unchanged nominal rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17

prices were firm The business az the Boards COW
cred $4,000 registered 6s 1881, at 104aa S17.-
900 coupon new IS at 104 $50, 900 coupon 4l2 per
registered Is at 1902 District of Columbia 3-65s
were hardly as firm, the sales being $4,000 at
s7sa the free demand for money on pledge of
holding of the new per cents. Annexed are the
closing quotations