The Monticellonian., 1894-12-07
spANtsit IyJt sTIcE F
TI-REY- -ANn rnr- -AnaLI INIA.--l-
Tho NaLI.naI EInances.-

am advised that aaappeaI against the aequittaf q. the remaining five has been taken bg the Turkish prosecuting officer
 The National Finances.
 THE YEARS INCOME AND ExPESDirrREs.
 The secretary of the treas slff reports that tae receipts eff t4te government from T sources o' revenue during he H~eai FeaF ending jHue a}. l,4. amounted To 8852 s69 I5s 5zl and 5t5 .z- p.a41urc~ to .il2GQ5 1ass7. Iedtinea deficit as si4 2GJ->.
 ln.re wa. i decrease Of &Iaa52 fl aa in inc t ordinary eNpeH=e5 ef the eaFtFnWeut= =as ruHIz red with the tscai yeaI tsa3s There w.fs eaE- lnelc from au~tams tl3l st- 539G3 md from #n- tc:t@l revenue Sii1t6s 4da76. The balance af lAe income fnt the AeaE. amounting Ia M. .sla "l .''. "@~ derived from the saiez 0t lands and other sources,
 CUSTOMS AND INTERNAL. REvFNEE.
 The value ef oHr total daffahlr #muartS amounted to SD la2 6ss being 4I45.G57 5s5 !es~ th2h during tAe preceding year. aHB fbe jfu- p't li- iFgg gi duty an4nHted tes3z4 sa5..35. htthE s 'is-hfH les 1aaa during tHe breeding At.iI. llt receipts from custHH WeGu sat 5f= j t-NI .'77 HHd fem internal reFgHae zts s3#= 1i@"' .r-- thHa ia -ta .fhe tafa3 ftx 5=s s=ggtssf ifH:h Justified spirits Was 5s5=z55 3a9 s55 0H Haautalturej tobacco s-sGi7 7as=59 and on 1 iermcnted liquors Stl l11-fss01
 THE YEAaa LxPaRHs
 Our cNpplt> of HsefeaaHdISe domestic and for .sH .H'Haated duEias the wear ta ssa2il0- 7.-. lt+,E an Increase oyer the preceding year
 THE MOVEMENT or COLD ANn SILVER
 The totai amount of gold exported augIHe fhe fiscal Wear Wa aia SIS adl 44s aaa5ust z4s s8 | 4 G"i.Al th1 1sg4z year i5sE5s The amount Zm= l'"t,g1 @,e ss ttt iit sts ta# ast Szfl IisI uH luF the previous Aelr. The Imports ef >=I4er were .l@ 1'5 353 and the exports were S5145ll-
 SUGAR BOUNTY PAID.
 The total bounty paid ap9n tHe production of sugar in the i#Hatea ssi#fes for t4e a$eaa Ve4H waS sI2 lr1e1s s9#.h heinz Ill fHeftase If 2 a25- v'7Ui aNel the patmcats made darug tae pro ceu.hE Ne1r The amount of bounty na## rom JAtt l. lAtA To AHeazt se. Iz54s jH" iiw" when further payments eeasea Hf IAIatILI 1-HH# isa t4e leH~.e Incurred 5a the payment q the bounty
 AN ESTIMATED DEFICIT
 II is estimated tHat upon tbe basis of the present revenue laws the receipts af the saV- June 30. lsg5. win be si2II3774s IL and is e.z- peEl.'us., ;tii ,547 H. fezHitiHs ln q 5eHcit
 rH@ NsfIoNis STOCK OF MONEY.
 The ffst d1y of Novemher. fs4 the total stock of money of all kinds iu the conn try va s2-to-7a3ss- as against sseai- I-.a. and the money If at kfHds in g]fegla''on. or Hot included iu the treasury Gina9u estimated population af Gsl.s7 noa At lte ~tt5te date there NttS hrt in the trcasurv E't3 4-it'A amounting L. Sii&I5 l45. B and sil- ssl E 29, - ,.o9 winch "as purchased at cost of
 SILVER BULLION
 Ihe purchase of silver bullion under the act ot July ll l>nu ceased on the first day of No , hgon purchased during Che fiscal year lI-1I14- 'a'-'- inc ounces at d cost of Ss-7I5 32I }3 an average cost of ea 1al3 per tue ounce The to- lIi amount ot silver pHrenased from the time tAat la" took effect until the repeal of its pGreh ha~itts clause on the date iast mentioned WIS lG>f't iS2 53 fine ounces. winch cost si5a.- g5l Np325. the average price per inc ounce being su92H
 COINAGE OF THE MONEY METALS
 The total amount of standard silver dollars coined at the hints of fhe United States since the passage of the act of February 2s ls1s is al2 ',G 4os,of which S37~ l6f 7g3 were coined un- der the provisions of that act. S3s 53l I43 under the provisions of the act of July II lsqa and S5.o7s i52 under the act providing for the coin age of trade dollar bullion. The total coinage cal year consisted of 63 4s5 22o pieces val ued at Slo5 sl8 .53o05 of which there 275s in standard silver dollars s6o34i46.$6 in subsidiary silver coin. and SilGal4. 2d in minor coin.
 PRODUCTION OF PRECIOUS METALS.
 During the calendar year 1893 the production estimated at 1 7,|g 333 fine ounces of gold of the commercial and coinage value of S3a 555eao and tV 0VUuW line ounces of silver of the bullion or market value Of Si6,sp0uN4 and Of the coinage value of 355556909 H is estimated that on the first day of July. Isgf. the stock of metallic i money in the +mtcd =tateS. consisting of coin and bullion, amounted te f .25l 64a 4as of which Sd-' ".32 2ol Was gold aud 5'as was silver.
 NATIONAL HANKS.
 Fifty national banks We're organized during the year ending October 3t, 1891, with q capital Of 9a.2saWM, and seventy with a capital of oiut1o0oo went into voluntary Hduidatl0n. i IWcutN-ouc banks. with capital of S3-11o08a | were placed in the hands of receivers The l total number of national banks fn=oxfStpuce on f the 3l~t day of October last was 2 156. being | forty less than on the 3lSt day of October 1sq3 The capital stock paid in Was H612 .Gal 36a being S9d'S i9l less than at the same time in the i the previous year. and the surplus and nu3i- | vldcd profits. less the expenses and taXeS paid l amounted to S3iit4l dstf65 which was af60sg,- f ESQ less than ou October 3l. tsa3.
 The circulation was decreased S1.741 5G3 The obugatlQuS of the banks t9 each other were in creased 3ll5 26a 334 and the individual dCposits were S2f1,294 lS9 less than dt the cores bonding date in the previous year. Loans and discounts ] were Sldl ,2u6923 more than at the same time the previous year, and checks and other cash items | were NO3i9,963 more. The total resources of | the banks al the date mentioned amounted to f3,4i3923.t55 as against S3.i095G3 9si 3G in 1893
 The War Departments.
 STRENGTH OF THE ARMY From the report of the secretary of war il | appears that the strength of the army on sep tembcr 30. iSi. was ? 3a officers and D 1B5 en- HNtcd men Although this is apparently q very slight decrease compared with the | previous year. the actual effective force has ! been Increased tu the equivalent af nearly two i regiments through the reorganization of the | system et recruiting and the consequent re ltaSc Co resmcutul dHty ot the large force of men hitherto serving al the recruiting de- partmcutS. The abolition of these de partInontS, it is predicted. will furthermore