davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
DorrroURT COUNTY.
FiSCAsTIE Is, NOVEMBER, lo !.

4fs5ssss. 81 TfgCASTJE, NoY2InLFs7sV,A o' W.
Eaiors DISPATCH; The Reao1 listers earry
shis county by small majority ms py
no means expresses the sentiments OF the
peoplo here upon the subject OF the stale
debt. The property holders OF s9e eoua.S
here. as elsewhere, are 1or inc nlcSulio.u
bill i'm overwhelming nunbers. a. maj orlly
of the voters are also for this settlement,
ana but: Tor on unfortunate spht 10 ehe Con
yention which nominated the candtaatei OF
the legislature would have so d clded IL.
Iwould have sent you this informatlon pc
fore, butfor obvious reasons Wlthheid ls.
The beaten candidate. is a worthy gen:
tleman. who would have well represented
the county, but be was not the peoples
choice. His nomination was the effect OF
very basty compromise in the Nominating
Convention between the supporters OF Two
popular gentlemen, Messrs. W. N. John
sion and Berger, the former delegate from
this county. Had either Of these gentle
men been nominated it is, believe. uni
ycrsalIy conceded the county would have
gone largely Conservative. Overweening
self-confdence on the part OF the. Con-
servatiyes in the strength OF the party and
OF the cause is the cause Of the defeat. Per-
sonal preiudices are often stronger than
party spirit or the love OF justice. You may
RELY upon it, Botetourt will never do so
again. This stain upon her honor is only
accidental. Figgatt. Conservative nominee
for the Senate. receiveda small majority in
the county. Yours, 1T ~. =. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

A GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN y1RGINIa.-oen'
tlemen from the NORTH who have beeh en-
gagged for some time In developing m'nin.
interests in Virginia report that the resul!
OF the late vote on the 6ebt question 10 tha'
State is proving sad blow to the State
They have already received notice that cap
itaIists who had contemplated early invest.
ments have, abandoned their projects, while
some who have made q start in several ven
tures In the State arc considering how they
can best wind up their affairs and return :, 10
the North. Washington tetegrom-b0fts'
more american.
1t is bad enough; bat let US hope not SO
bad as all that. Uaquestionably the defeat
OF the friends Of an honest settlement Of
the public debt is calculated to give Vlr'
ginia dishouored name, and will be thrown
ND to her sons the world over for years ano
wears to come. Mississippi still feels the
disgrace Of her Reputation measures al
sensibly as she cid thirty years ago.
But wait. The Legislature.elect Will moi
contain majority OF members pledged tc
repeal the McCUILocH act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
Bestrucsion of tho Town OF sfrasbnrss-.
r,a,aaua To Railroad Property.

8sE BRe0NxS NJ 1su $50 A1A11r1s,'--5 49, =
Kassas CRY, ai o., November 9.-At for
tr-tiye mfnutes past il O'CLOCK yesterday
the town Of strasburg, Blank county, MO-,
WINS visited BY terrible cyclone, which
came from the northwest, causing great loss
TO property, but no lives were sacrificed so
far as can now be ascertained. 1t haa peen
raining all the morning, the storm Delng
accompanied by thunder and itghtning, ana
about noonsa heavy, snllen-iooklnS clouu
was observed In the northwest. Inc STORM
struck the town shortly afterward, blowing
down a church, three or four stores, AND
blacksmllh's-shop. The town was an I'M
portart one, on the line OF the Mlssoufl-fa-
ctic railroad, and the above buildings com-
priscd the best part OF the village.
COURSE OF THE STORM.
The latest reports show that the storm
arose q few miles TO the northwest OF Nam
sas City, and crossed the st. Louis, kansas
City and Northern railroad near the Came
ron junction. It then moved in SOUTH
easily direction. crossed the Missouri Pa
cific railroad at Strasburg, and two miles
further south crossed the Chicago and Alton
railroad at Odessa, where the depot was I'M
rooted and considerable damage done. The
telegraph wires were broken and torn down
a distance OF nearly mile where the storm
crossed the railroads. A large number OF
persons are reported injured; but there is
no telegraph station at Strasburg, ana 1t Is
impossible to obtain particulars at present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
Interview with Hugh NcCuIIoch.

"Are you in receipt OF any private adj
vices from Virginia regarding the cleo
ton ?" inquired Post reporter Of Hon.
Hugh McCuIloch Saturday evening.
"None whatever. I have no knowledge
OF how things have gone except such as
derive from the Post and other papers,"
"Tbe contest in that State hinged upon
the debt question, did it not?
ENTIRELY. There was no other issue.
The State is, CT course, Democratic.
Although the result is yet in doubt, | am
hopeful that the Funders have carried the
Legislature, and think the final and COM
plete returns will sustain that belief"
"To what cause do you attribute the
closenesS OF the eleetion?"
"The violent opponents OF the measure
left no means that would tend to stir up
popular prejudice against the funding law
untried. The argument that it would cause
oppressive taxation and ultimately bank
rupt the State was used. The ignorant, SUI
pcrstitious, and dishonest elements Of So
ciety were aroused to oppose it."
SIS the funding law in operation now 20
"Of course. About ten millions OF the
debt has already been funded, and as fast
rs the old bonds are brought in they will
be replaced"
Suppose the Readiusters do succeed in
gaining control OF the Legislature, how will
they be likely to proceed ?"
Proceed to repeal The bill, l suppose,
which would he great calamity 10 the
State, and disorganize the present harmo-
nious working OF the funding operations in
case the Governor did not exercise the veto
prerogative."
"Will the Governor do that? 2"
at may seem indecorus for me to speak
Of that, but my impression is that he would"
Washington Post. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

TIE VIRGINIA READJUsTERS.-W Washing
ton, November S.-A prominent Republic
can OF Virginia, who in the recent election
identified himself with the Readjusters, yes
terday said 'sWe want the money that has
been perverted from the SCHOOL rund re-
turned 10 it, md provision OF law to for
bid such Interpretations in the future.
That done, we will rival the strongest sup
porter o! the McCulloch bill in our efforts
to pay the Indebtedness OF the Common
wealth honestly and sQuarely without she
abatement OF q dollar, and with full and
complete Justice to ell who may hold the
States obligation. Especial dispatch to the
Eueniag Telegraph. 4 5ls2q st.4 szt
The above shows that the Destructiyes
will lind themselves atloggefheads as soon
as they begin their work OF destruction.
There will be boilers.
All that the Conservatives have to do is
to bide their opportunity. They have the
party and the real people OF Virginia with
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

= uyA Ia
RasnArI ron pResrD 'eng rcs ~. =,
james o'Brien. Of New York. ths1 saaer rs Q,
the sntI.T Dsmacrasyy iaan :
r The significance OF this I'd That both Randall
md osBrIen hayc been kn eHs as strong
I Tiiden men, and indicates that Tilden, re:
alizing that he cannot WIN himself, may .
champion Randall. Inc annon ,aas and
causes more titan passing comment, ano
there are many whoAthsnk there IS more
in II than appears ON The surface. - WdSh'
isgton teiegran- Boltinscre american.
The same issue OF the american contains
the following telegram from Washington
Tho Post Of this city has disguised the
Tildenites by its abandonment OF theli
leaders, cause, and a report is current 1 r.,
,ha harsI has been tanned to establish Til
den organ here, with either montgomery
Blair or Henry Watterson as editor.
]" You pays your money and you taxes
your choice"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

A TALK WITH TILDEN.-Atlantd, Ga., No.
vember 9.-Coonel w. O. Tusgle, of this
State, Democratic elector at the last presiden.
tial election, and a personal friend Of Tilden,
reports a conversation with Tilden the day
after the New York election. Tilden is
represented as saying that the Robinson
fight was not his fight. He WAS engaged in
his private affairs and could not manage it.
When asked ii be could carry his State at
the Convention, he said, Undoubtedly"
that it was not the question of being nomi-
mated, it was the question OF election. He
thought the Democratic candidate could be
elected, but for himself he wanted quiet and
rest, and said he never was a candidate. He
also said that the income-taX case took up
fully one third OF his time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
How tlae Election was Carried in
Petersburg. " -
ITndex-Appeal Of MOnday.I

handicapped Of Monday.I '
We do not concur In the opinion enter
tanned by the Dispatch, that the negroes
voted against the McCulloch bill because
they thought they were voting with the
enemies of the Conservative party. 1t was
certainly not the case in this city. On the
side OF the Readi listers were arrayed leaders
who, on former occasions, had proved
themselves the most active and the most
obnoxious Conservatives, and against whom
personally the colored people entertained
feelings Of the deepest hatred, while on the
Debt-Paying side were found all their local
leaders, as we'll as the national party, en-
bracing even Mr.. Hayes himself, whose ut.
terances are clear and distinct as to the duty
Of the coIored man, and OF the Republican
party, on this question. 1t was bold and
undisguised wish torepudatc that actuatcd
them. and the fact should be emphasized
and impressed upon their northern allies.
so that when demagogues essay to charge
the Conservative party ofVireinia with the
responsibility OF even uninterrupted repudia-
ton, they may do so with the conscious
ness that they are lying.
We have never witnessed, even in the
pamiest days Of carpet.bagism, more pas
sion Oh the part OF the colored people than
was displayed in the recent campaign. The
women were more violent than the men, and
threatened to desert their husbands il they
voted for a bill which they literally believed
would place their children in slavery for
forty years to pay a debt contracted to hang
John Brown. They had been taught to be-
lcve that this was one of the objects to
which the money borrowed had been ap-
Piled. They openly proclaimed thathayng
had nothing to do with making the bebt,
they would have nothing to do with paying
it. They went bow-sliot beyond any white
Readjustcrs that we have heard of.
We repeat, it was not opposition to the
Conservative party, but the rankest rcpudia-
ton that inspired the colored men here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
Scribner's Periodicals.

Messrs. ScRIBNER Il Co., OF New York,
have sent to us through Messrs. WooDHoUsE
4 PARHAM, of this city, bound copies OF ST.
Nicholas and of Scribnel'S Monthly. The
binding is good, aud the letter-press uneX-
ceptionable.
st. Nicholas is the best illustrated maya
zine for children that is published in the
world. So we are inclined to think. 1t is
edited by MARY MAPEs DODGE.
iScribneT''s Monthly is one Of the hest OF
the American periodicals, if not the best.
1t has become wonderfully popular OF late
years even in tue South, in spite OF several
articles 10 which our people Justly took ex-
caniinn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

A REPUBLICAN HOLD ON VIRGINIA. Rich
mond, Va, November Sew additional
returns were received to-day on the debt
question. The opponents Of the McCulloch-
bill compromise claim to have small ma
jority in each house. AS to all other mat
tcrs the two wings Of the Conservatives
are tolcrably evenly divided, twenty-four
Republican members holding the balance OF
power, and probably in position to dictate
terms. The indications arc that they Will
plan to name senator, in return for sup
porting one or the other wing as to State
officers or judges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

DEMoRALIzED FIRGINIA.-One OF the
worst signs in this election is that high
electualy and morally-have been
beaten by scrubs. The defeat of General
Taliaferro is not only i matter OF mortitica-
ton, but is 4 public calamity. That any
people could be so silly ss TO decline the
services OF such man is wonderful.
Such results are only to be accounted for
upon the ground that the Mozart-H or
gapization declared that they welcomed all
classes, without distinction Of race or. color,
and their candidates in many places show
ed that 1t was also without reference to
moral or intellectual qualifications. Lynch.
barq Ne,pS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

A PREACHER AS A PLAGIARIsT.-Ch Chicago,
November S.-The Daily Neacs is again
after Rev. DR.. George c. Lorimer, OF the
First Baptist church. On Thursday eve.
ming he delivered lecture at the Fourth
Baptist church on "What Know About
Boys.'' The Ee,os charges thai the lecture
was taken almost wholly from the work en-
titled ..Book for Boys" by Scott r. Hope,
published by William P. Nemmo, in Edln-
hurgh, in 1869; American edition by
Roberts, Of Boston. The work is out oil
market, but an Edinburgh copy was the
means OF the clergyman's detection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

NJ COHEN BROTHERS WILL OF
FER on MONDAY choice lot of NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS. in pure silk. and worstcd and silk
mixtures also, full uc of FANCY SILK VEL
VETS In all the newest shades
BLACK PEkIN SILK VELVET at Sl.s5:
GUINET'S MANTlLLA VELVET at $G-genc-
rally valued ut ST.
BLACK SILK NELVETS from Si25 up-somc
rare bargains In those goods;
OIL-BOlLED BLACK SILKS at 55c. ? yard. They
now offer the largest stock OF silks ever offered
this side Of New York, among them some or the
most startling bargains;
) pieces of GUlSET'S BLACK SATIN-FISlSu
Warranted in every rcspectj 1t 1928;
10 pieces more of the heavier weight At $50 per
yard general price Of which l. 50 10;
BONNET'S and GUINET'S SUBLIME SATIN
FINISH" tthe finest quality manniactnrcdl ut
$3.50 and 1915 yard, the general value OF
which Is 81 yard
In COLORED SILK they offer every shade andqua-
ity, among them viii be found some rare bar
gains;
They also offer the most extensive variety in SlLh
and WORSTED NOVELTIES:
Full line Of BLACK and COLORED PEklN SAT-
ms ut &1.25.
Special attention is called to their large stock OF
EVENING SILKS. DC %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
DEATHS.

Departed this life, on Sunday the 9Th instant, At
the age OF afty-nIne, JOHN RUCHSER, native Of
Lulzdorf, Bavaria.
He WAS a good man. ard n large circle of friends
lament their loss. without any immediate family
OF his own. his kindly heart TOOK In all about him.
and lavished upon them philan hropy which never
failed 10 recognize all men az his brothers. Upright
in hs dealings, faithful in all the duties of life irue
gentle, brave, he WAS in the highest sense gentle
man. In memory Of MANY kind acts of his this
humble tribute Is offered by one Of his lifelong
friends Ixl &. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

How. 1T WAS DosE.--The Portsmouth
Enterprise tells the following story OF how
the elections were carried In one ward OF
that city 81 ls
OF the So votes 18 were whites and 6
real estate aud an examination OF the
books oil the conmissl0B of the revenue
Will show that the hole s5 oBn scarcely
3T5, 900 0i reel estate ont OF about 81, 0O0,.
go eprhsentea An thesWsrsi. ii Ia the Third
d Wurd thes tiaH-0f SnsgsepEwi voted
B slafss aster vas lnrges than IN ths
Second sfd ~ S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

A goodly number OF the colorcd people
probably half-yotcd with the Debt-payer
in this county PuaskD - Neeobern People
And of course the Conservatives carried
the county. II only half the negroes hat
voted with the Debt-Payers in every coun
ty, there wouldn't have been dozen Read
busters in the House of Delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

e y. K ~. "a
We learn that in the counties Of Powha-
tan, Cumberland, Goechland, Chesterfield,
and Nottoway delegates have been appoint
ed to the Farmers Convention which meets
in Petersburg on the fourth Tuesday in
November. All the counties are desired to
appoint delegates, as business OF import
ance will come up.
The Indians at Williams Lake, British
Columbia, are reported starving. Their
chief has had translated for publication a
pathetic appeal to her Muiesty, rcciting
how they have been deprived Of their lands
and means Of livelihood by whites, and ask-
Ing relief, saying his young men will not
ssarye in peace.
Thamas Check, accused Of setting fire to
Bethany College, w. Va, was arrested at
JaektoWn, Pa, Friday night and brought
TO Wheeling, the people In the neighbor-
hood 81 sAY el!shprg having threatened 70
Lynch him. 3 pr. Park nson, a prominent
slsfsen ct W bsss lla been aIres g
an accessory - - 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

A PRODUCTIVE WHEAT FIELD.-The pre-
sident and secretary of the Territorial Fair
Association OF Montana have signed GER
tiicatc declaring that James l.. Ray, OF
Lewis and Clarke county, was awarded first
premium for the best acre OF wheat, being
102 bushels to the acre. This is believed to
be the largest yield Of wheat on record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

CARROLL COUNTY.-Martin Dalton (Con-
servatiyel beats Amos Cox (Readi Sc
votes. Mr.. Dalton's majority may seem
quite small, but it must be recollected that
there were three debt-payins candidates in
the field, and that 4 large number Of Con-
sergatives, confident OF victory, remained
athome on election-day, while the Read
insters to man went 10 the polls. Dick
enson's majority for Senate, 216.- HitsuIlt
VirGininn .~-i f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

Abraham Aub died at Cincinnati Sunday.
He was widely known in Jewish circles,
having been: president ofethe Jewish Or
phan Asylum OF Cleveland; sin ee it's estah-
nshment By the, order of ;B' mai Birth. He
ssgasaalsos pTesid ent!of the Jewish Hospital
iHabxeW Relief Association OF CinciR-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

In looking over the returns from the
First, Second, Third. and Fourth districts,
he will need no interpreter to understand
that The Readiusters were enabled to elect
their candidates in those particular localities
so!ely by the aid OF the coiored Republicans.
Norfo!k Ledger. .,.
$50 say you all, gentlemen ?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
MEETINGS..
HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND CoMMANDERY.
No. 2. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
PIcIIMnED VA. November 10, 1879,

No. 2. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. :
RICHMOND, VA, November 10, 1879. }
SPECIAL ORD ERS. Sir N<<
~ KNIGHT s,-II obedience TO general or ~
ders OF the Il. e. Grand Commander Of the ~
Gtano CUnimandtry OF knights Tcmplar Y
or Virginia. you VIII hold yourself in rcadi-~
ness promptly 10 comply with the following special
orders:
T. Assemble ut ST. Adams Hall on TUESDAY the
l1th Instant mt O'Clock =. NJ. In iaiigueGress
for drill and escort duty tn such Communicates as
will arrive IN the city after that hour This dril
is absolutely necesSarV and II Is earnestly hoped
that every uirnlb Will b.. IN attendance.
II. Assemble ut 81. bans Hall OR WEDNESDAY
the 18th stant. at % O'Clock \. A.. In full dress
of Tam par DOT, 10 act as escort to the Grand
Commandcry of,Firginia. The lines will be formed
within fifteen minutes thereafter
III. Assemble II st. lhans Hall Oh THURSDAY
the 18Th instant. at IL O'Clock p. NJ. in fhl!-ress
of Templar on foot, for general parade inspection,
and review.
". Assemble III st. Adams Hall on THURSDAY
the 18th instant, at O'Clock T. NJ, In fatigue dress.
without swords aid belts. to escort our visiting Sir
knights tn 81. hIbsuS Hall.
v Sir Knights will see HAT their dress, clothing,
Jewels and swords in the best possible condition.
m las far prac;icabel In compliance wlh rsgu-
aiions,
BY order CT The Eminent Commander.
j. THOMPSON BRUWE,
CAPTAIN. General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF THE RICHMOND, YORK RIVER, AND
held at The office of the Company on TUESDAY,
November 1lth 1T IL 81. ". r. SMITH,
no T-4t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
me- COHEN BROTHE /

fS COHEN BROTHERS
ARE OFFERING
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMHEES at Big:
LUPIN'S ALL-WOUL, in black and coiorcd' IL
soc;
LUPIX'S SATIN. FINISH It. sJc., the market value
OF which Is Sl.lJ;
ALL-WOOL SHUDAI CLOTH, in AL the ne"
shades, ut 35c.:
4 large stock of DRESS GOODS n l2'.' 1o1u Zu'
and csc.
, largo s,ocl; OF BLANKETS. purchased to great
advantage, will be offered surprisingly low;
Iu-4 BLANKETS al from 81 pair mp:
Also. i large stock Of WHITE and COLORED
FLANNELS:
HEAVY WOOL FLAEEIH. at l6sc., generally
valued n 25c. yard:
20 pieces BLACK and COLORED CLOAhiNG,
some Of which will Dc offered At near one half
their value oc2o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11

MI $50 LADIES' CLOAKS AND
DOLMANS,
made In the very latest siye By ore Of the largest
and hest northern manufacturers. 10 be sold =? *
tremclY los prices, Ut JULIUS MEGER'S.
6O3 Broad 81 rect.
Don't fail TO examine lheHl before purchasing.
Zoe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
Official Vote Of Campbell County.

Daniels majority, 923; AdaIns's majority, 500
Morgan's majority, $50. ....
Official Vote Of Franklin County.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-11
SoUTH BosToN. November 10. 1879

SOUTH BOSTON, NOVemDcr ~, 1913.
Editors Dispatch 1t will be il satisfaction
to some Of your readers to know the former
party relations OF the memberS-elect OF the
next Legislature. How many have hereto
fore acted with the Conservative party, and
how many with the Republicans. Ii you
know, please tell us in your next issue.
halifax.
I'VE believe the following to be correct
Classification OF the members of the next
General Assembly as to their party rela-
tions.-EditorS.]
New-York tribune., 1879-12-18

115la against 1853. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas first cousols from 92ls to 923i iG922s.
and seconds from 1868 TO Asa t7l2. stOu. hart
ford and Erie hrsts sold at - l2a 52d51ai against
~ 4 Yesterday. Chesapeake and ONO first series
Is. declined per cen, 10 90 and C.. &. and |. c.
first assented III To Sl3s. Rome, Wat.T.Own and
pvdenshnrg trsts upencd a. decline OF Si2 per
cent at 5Sle and rallied 10 go. lIices-fOr invest
ment bonds generally steady firm. bni II.
PAM sinking finds declined to 1l0l2 and W4bdsh
new = from 93le to al. The issues of the Pacific
roads were strong. ten'rli Pacific gold bombs selling
20 III Is and Union Pacific irsfs 20 III; Texas Pa
lie Incomes ro-e from O9ls 10 7c3i IL Louis and
Nau Frauesco seconds. class r. rising per cent q
G7lc.
Tine Suh-lreasurv TODAY gained S5O5.55S az
balance, made up hv coin gam Of $50 i.2u6. less
% currency loss OF rY~.64s. Tins makes the to l.l
gam since Friday Sl,3oJ,6T9. Money to-day rulra
8 per cent sli iav. with TIE quotations after the
business OF the dav WIS arranged, down 10 per
cent. l. the domestic exchanges tue rate on New
York az Boston has risen 10 20 cents discount, ex-
change at all other points being a last quo ed.
The United States Treasurer at " ashingtOn to-day
rcce we'd I'll 5.OO0 an Natinna4 bank notes for
demutlsu. The customs receipts were 500. 600.
and the internal revenue urccip We're Si2j.OuO
The following Is tc-,lays Ciearine House state
meut: Exchanges. S1OT.5j3. .4S- balances.
SI6-6.O7S. The husnc-s at the Snh-lreasury
covered Receipts ~. .l723iO; payments. TGG6. 72l
curr'"cv balance. SGO22, is7; coin balance
Sl06.644.7l2
The foreign exchanges continue dull and steady
sIf Dad. ann. .s..f. r..fsIH H...r.-