The Press.
London, England, 1857-03-07 00:00:00

MARRI.tGE OF MESS RO THSCHILD.

THE marriage of Miss Rothschild, which has so long
kept the fashionable world in a state of anticipated
excitement, was solemnised on Wednesday last, sit
Gunnersbury park. We extract the following account
of the brilliant ceremony from the Morning Post :
G

once the abode of a monarch's
_
favourite sister, and now the suburban retreat of a
" Merchant Prince," whose ancestral line dates beyond
monarchies, yesterday witnessed a scene and an occasior.
perhaps the most impressive and picturesque that ever
found recurd in matrimonial annals.

The marriage by Hebrew ceremonial of the Baron
Alphonse de Rothschild to his cousin Leonora, the beauti•
ful daughter of the Baron and Baroness Lionel de Roths•
child, the popular head of the family in this country, is an
alliance which may not inaptly be said to have a Euro-
pean interest.

In preparation for this event extensive arrangements
have been for some time in progress at Gunnersbury.
The main feature of these has been the extension of the
magnificent dining room, so as to accommodate the Milne-
row' guests bidden to the festival. This temporary expan-
sion of the mansion•—:ull thirty-five feet beyond its already
large dimensions—and receding into sweeping recesses
walled with mirrors framed with trellis and artifi.Ual flower-
work, was lined in every disposable form with the choicest
exotics in all the bloom and perfume of Oriental nature.
Draperies of white and blush-rose colour radiated from
forty compartments, into which the ceiling was made to
subdivide—every decoration being of the most tasteful
character, and the whole amply illuminated with costly
chandeliers and numerous candelabra. The general
decorations of the house aro of pure white and gold. It is
furnished throughout in the most elaborate manner, and
is replete with articles of vertu, paintings of the highest
order of art, bronzes of the rarest kind, and all of costly
luxury that the most sumptuous taste can desire.

The invitations included several members of the Corps
Diplotriatique, a large proportion of the aristocracy, some
distinguished foreigners, and the various members of the
illustrious house of Rothschild.

The assembled company presented a conp•d'asil the
most brilliant in beauty and costume that can be con•
ceived, and among the fairest the sixteen bridesmaids held
a proud pre-eminence. The Chief Rabbi having taken
his position in front of the canopy, the nuptial procession
entered the saloon. The bridegroom—a handsome young
man, with a fine open countenance—entered first, sup•
ported by his father and father•in•law ; and then came the
bride, between her mother and mother-in-law, the betrothed
pair first meeting under the canopy. The fair bevy of
bridesmaids included the following ladies:—
Miss Evelina Rothschild Miss Hannah L. Rothschild
Miss Adele Rothschild Miss Constance Rothschild
Miss Emma Rothschild Miss Annie Rothschild

Miss Theresa Rothschild Miss Hannah itothsohild

Lady Maris Boyle
Hon Miss Copley

Miss Ashworill

Miss Probyu

Lady Louisa Boyle
Miss O'Hara

Miss Maxee

Mlle. de In Greneo

The costume of the bride was a chef•d'asuvre in taste and
appointments. The robe was of white satin covered with
real Bruxelles Point of a very rare description, trimmed
with marabouts, and decorated with bouquets of orange
blossom and lilies of the valley. The headdress,
admirably adapted to Oriental beauty, was composed of
massive braids of hair falling low upon the neck, and
bound with rouleans of royal blue velvet, producing a
charming effect. The bridal chaplet was formed of orange
blossoms, the stephanotis, and lilies of the valley, with
pendants of jessamine and May flower. Attached to the
back of the head was a veil of the costliest Brussels lace,
which swept the ground; and superadded to this was the
distinguishing veil of the Hebrew bride (the voile a la
vierge). Literally it should have been but a mask of fine
linen concealing the features, but on this occasion it was
represented by the more elegant and appropriate "tulle
ilbseion," a most aerial fabric, entirely enveloping the face
without concealing it.
The dresses of the sixteen bridesmaids were of white
tulle looped with blue ribbons, and velvets over very full
slips of white glace. They wore wreaths and bouquets of
white roses and lilies of the valley, tail on blue velvet, and
tulle veils.

The Chief Rabbi opened the ceremonial by an appro-
priate address to the bride and bridegroom, delivered in
English. in the course of which he paid a high compliment
to the Rothschild family, and especially to the father and
mother of the bride, whose example he enjoined the young
couple to emulate as the best mule of insuring a happy
existence here and ►ttaining a blissful hereafter.
A solemn prayer and blessing in Hebrew followed :

THE PRESS.

Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord our God! King of the Universe,
who created the fruit of the vine. Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord
our God! King of the Universe! who has sanctified us with
Thy commandments, and permitted us those who are married to
us by means of the canopy and the werilock. Blessed art Thou,
0 Lord! who sanctified Israel by means of the canopy and
wedlock.

The bridal pair now partock of a wine cup handed to
them by their respective parents, after which the bride
groom placed the ring on the finger of his bride, pro-
nouncing audibly in Hebrew that which may be thus
rendered:—

Behold! thou art wedded to me with this ring according tolthe
law of Mosee and Israel.

The marriage contract, the burden of which enforces the
mutual duties of husband and wife, was next read, after
which the Chief Rabbi presented another wine cup, and
invoked on the wedded pair seven blessings.
The Chief Rabbi then congratulated the pair, and offered
up a supplication for the poor of the Laud of Promise.
The wine cup (symbol of joy and sorrow in blended
union) was again taken by the bridegroom, who, after
tasting the contents, threw the cup on the ground, which
shattered it into a thousand pieces, thus denoting the pre-
carious nature of life and joy, and commemorating also
that great sorrow still held sacred by the Jew—the
destruction of the Temple.

The whole of the service, with the exception of the
introductory address, was performed in Hebrew, by Dr.
Adler and the Her. Simon Asher.

The ceremony concluded, the bridegroom removed the
veil from his bride and saluted her. The young baroness
was also saluted by her parents, and by the lair sisterhood
in attendance upon her.
The ordinary legal formalities of the marriage having
been presently completed, the bride and bridegroom re-
ceived the congratulations of the assembled guests.
The band of the Ist Life Guards wits stationed in the
conservatory, and as soon as the marriage ceremony was
completed they commenced playing a selection of favourite
music.

The gallery in which the bridal presents were displayed
was the chief point of attraction up to the hour appointed
for dinner. It would be impossible otherwise than by a
catalogue of great names, and jewels rivalling the wealth
of the Indies, to give an idea of the splendour and num-
ber of the gifts collectively displayed in this gallery, or to
enumerate the donors. One set of jewels alone, the
gift of the bridegroom's father, was said to be sorth
30.0001.

The banquet was announced at lialipast six o'clock, at
which hour the company entered the salle a manger at a
given signal.
The bride and bridegroom sat together at the head of
the principal table. On the right of the bride sat Baron
James Rothschild, Baroness Lionel de Rothschild, Count
Persigny, the Duchess of Bedford, the Belgian Minister,
Baroness Nathaniel de Rothschild, Lord John Russell,
and Lady Anthony de Rothschild. On the left of the
bridegroom were—Baroness James Rothschild, Baron
Lionel de Rothschild, the Duchess of Wellington, Count
Kielmansegge, and the Hon. Mrs. Fitzroy.
Just as dinner was completed, and while the ices were
being served, a pretty incident of the day took place in
the presentation, by the baroness, according to the old
and hospitable custom of the family, to each lady (they
were eighty in number) of an exquisite bouquet, com-
posed of choice flowers, for the composition of which not
only had the fl, ral stores of the baroness's conservatories
munificently contributed, but the whole of the Parisian
markets had hem ransacked of their finest camelins.

After the brnquet, the Rev. A. Greene chanted in
Hebrew " Grace after Meat." When this had con-
cluded—

The FRENCH AMBASSADOR rose and spoke as follows :
Si je anis heureux d'avoir a complimenter la jeune Mariee,
comma amide sa famille, j'avone que, comme Ambassa-
deur de France, j'eprouve quelque embarras. C'est qu'en
effet, Representant d'un pays attache a l'alliance Anglaise,
je ne devrais rte» faire qui pnisse etre desagreable a nos
Allies ; et cependant voila que j'encourage de ma pre.
Bence, et mettle de ma parole, l'enlevement, au profit de
mon pays, dune des plus brillantea perles de cette ecrin
de belles jennes filles dont l'Angleterre est si fiere.
(Cheers.) Ce qui augmente ma responsabilite c'cst quo
l'exemple pent devenir contagieux. Ce n'est pas impune-
ment que mes jeunes compatriotes verront arriver a Paris
une des plus charmants produits de cette education Ang-
laise qni sait shier dune maniere si admirable le naturel
et la simplicite a l'instruction la plus brillante. ll y a,
pent•etre, un moyen de tout conciliet ; c'est que l'heureux
Epoux, qui vs donner a mes compatriotes nn exemple si
seduisant, promette de ramener sa jeune femme le plus
souvent possible au milieu de sea amis d'Angleterre.
Maintenant je voudrais adresser mes vceux it la jeune
Mariee; mais que souhaiter a une jeune femme tout a la
tuis née et mariee dans une famille qui a retrouve la
lampe merveilleuse des Mille et une Nuits. Car avec cette
puissance magique, quels desire, quels caprices meme, sea
parens et son Mari ne pourront its pas satisfaire ? Et si
le emir tie la jeune femme reste, comme j'en gUiS convaincu,
au milieu des plaisirs du monde, toujours bon et corn-
eatissant pour l'infortune, qu'ai je besoin encore de faire
tut souhait ? Est ce que ses deux excellentes tneres ne lni
out pas déjà appris, comment, quand it s'agit do faire le
bien, la plus petite main peut s'enlarger assez pour puiser
dans ces coffres inepuisables? (Cheers.) Male puisque
je ne peux faire aucun vcen le que talisman d'Aladin ne
tends superflu, je me yob; force d'en emprunter un an
monde des chimeres; mais it neat pas moins natutel et
realisable—c'est que le roman de la jeune fille se continue
comme finissent les Contes de Fees. Je m'arrete je ne
veux pas retarder plus long temps le moment pour les
convives de saluer la jeune Marii•e, et je me hate de porter
le toast impatiemment attendu—" A Madame la Baronne
Alphonse de Rothschild." His Excellency was eery loudly
cheered on resuming his seat,

SAiIIIRDAY;

The BRIDEGROOM, in responding to the toast, said ono
such an occasion he might be excused for want of words ti,
express the cordial thanks of himself and his wife for such
kind wishes for their happiness. He hoped and he trusted.
that God would bless their union. (Cheers.) He knew that
his beloved wife could not but feel the loss of her parents;
but to insure her welfare would be the great object and tender
care of his future life, which he devoted to her. (Cheers./
To her parents he hoped his gratitude for having given him
so great a blessing would be shown in his conduct to her.
To his dear friends now present—grateful as he was that
they had honoured him on this occasion—he should feel
still more grateful if they would come to see him at his
own home. ( Hear, hear.) He could say no more, but, in
conclusion, would invoke the solemn blessing of Providence
on that day. (Cheers.)

The Right Hon. B. DISRAELI rose and said—We have.
heard, with an emotion felt by all, the wishes expressed 'or
the health and happiness of the hero and heroine of this
memorable day. But there are others present who are•
entitled also to our affectionate respect. Under AM roof
are the heads of the name and family of Rothschild--s
name famous in every capital of Europe and every division
of the globe—a family not more regarded for its riches than
esteemed for its honour, virtues, integrity, and pubtur
spirit. The father of the bridegroom has resided in Paris
for many years, and in that capital the united influence of
his talents and his virtues has accomplished great designs.
Many of us have witnessed the responsibility of his cares
and shared in his cordial hospitality, but on all occasions
we have found him alike remarkable for that joyous spirit
which forms so distinguishing a feature in his character.
The wisest monarch of this world has said that there is
something more precious than rubies, and I am sure he
has found that treasure. Those wilco are acquainted with
the Baroness James Rothschild know the cultivated mind
and commanding intelligence which she possesses, and
how much she adorns the life of which she is the soul
and inspiration. The parents of our bridegroom are not
only guests under this roof, but guests in this country.
am sure you will give them such a cordial expression of
our goodwill that when they cross the waters which
separate us from an ally, so much cherished, and who'
is so well represented in this country by Count Persigny,
they will carry back with them our feelings of admiration
and gratitude. It is with these feelings I now pro-
pose " The health of the Baron and Baroness James
Rothschild."

Baron JAMES Rorascumn expressed his acknowledg-
ments in a few concise words, and said ho should be very
happy to welcome all his kind friends at his own home in
Paris.

Lord Joust RUSSELL proposed the health of the Baron
and Baroness Lionel de Rothschild, to whose public and
private virtues he paid a well merited compliment, which
was received with much enthusiasm.

Baron LIONEL DE Roxitscnn.D, in a speech replete
with great feeling, expressed that, much as he felt the
parting with a beloved child, he did so with sure confidence
in the happiness that was in store for her.

Mr. BLRNAL OSBORNE now rose and said—l am deputed
to offer to your consideration a toast which claims it, not
only upon its intrinsic merits, but for the largeness of the
constituency I represent. (Laughter). Possibly it may
be said that as I am not among them I am not entitled to
represent them; but I had the honour to conduct two of
them into this saloon, and it is to the amplitude of their
dresses, and not to any desertion on my part, that I owe.
my banishment to this small borough—(great laughter,
occasioned by its being observed that the hon. member was
seated by himself at a small table in the centre of the room.)
However, I can truly say they have my sympathies.
(Laughter.) Their number is to me rather an ominous
one—it is tee number of 16. (Roars of laughter.) Faithful
to my duty, and looking at these bright stars rather in the
light of an astrologer than a prophet, I should say that they
have well performed their duty in revolving round that con-
stellation which I regret to say has become a fixed star.
(Renewed laughter.) Before dinner we all saw the
ceremony of breaking a wine glass, and I have had a small
piece as a memento presented to me. Might I be
permitted to suggest that, in carrying out that feeling
of etatente cordiule, which is so much prized in this country,
sixteen other young gentlemen may be imported to break
sixteen other glasses with my constituents. (Cheers.) The
bridesmaids is the toast lam about to give. (Cheers.)
I was almost going to say I was sorry I was not in a state
of life to take one of them myself. (Laughter.) But if
am not, I see many around who are willing and anxious to
do so, and if any one should come forward I should be
most happy to propose their health. (Cheers.) On this
occasion I will ask you to give it with three times three,
and one cheer more for the ladies who expelled me.
(Laughter and cheers.)

Baron ALFRED ROTHSCHILD responded for the brides-
maids in an amusing speech, and immediately afterwards
the guests rose and retired into the ball•room.

The bride appeared with her husband for a short period
among the company, but presently retired, and at ten o'clock
the happy pair left Gunnerabury for the Willesden station
of the London and North• Western Railway, where a special
engine and carriage awaited to convey them to Cheddington,
en route for Mentmore, the newly-erected mansion of Baron
Meyer de Rothschild, under the Chilterns, iu the county of
Bucks.

The ball was kept up with unflagging gaiety until after
two o'clock.

Amid the hospitalities of the day the host and hostess
had not forgotten their humbler and poorer friends, who
were generously feasted; and the feeling of the neighbour•
hood was shown in the numerous flags hung out at the
houses along the road, and the festive appearance assumed
by the whole vicinity,

Along Vadat anti Citg

FRIDAY EVENING.
Tune return of the Bank of England for the week ending
the 28th ult., shows the following :cnauges compared with
that for the week preceding :
Decrease in Circulation
Increase in Public Deposits
Increase in Other Deposits ..
Increase in Government Securities 43,676
Increase in Other Securities
Decrease in Bullion
Increase iu Rest
Decrease in Reserve
Bullion iii Both Departments
.Circulation, including Bank Post
Bills
The most prominent feature shown by this comparison is
the effect produced by the heavy demand for money which
prevailed during the greater part of last week. The Bank
appears to have made advances to an amount exceeding
1,860:r01., much of which, no doubt, was required to
assist .a providing for the heavy commercial acceptances
due on the 4th inst. The means of affording this ac•
commoilation to trade were obtained from a large increase
in the Private Deposits, a considerable portion of which
were made on account of the East India Company, and
from an addition to the Public Deposits; but these sources
were inadequate to supply the demand without trenching
,to some extent upon the Reserve. The Bullion ,shows
the effect of the transmissions to the Continent last week
in payment for silver; and we apprehend the next return
will present analogous features in this respect. The
Bakal has now fallen to 10,343,7151., and the Reserve of
notes to 5,516,9101. The Public Deposits now amount to
7,884,1891. On the whole, though there are circumstances
about this return that are not quite satisfactory, they are,
for the most part, only of a temporary and incidental
character.

To the infinite annoyance of all his supporters in the
City, Lord Palmerston was defeated in the House of
Commons on Tuesday upon Mr. Cobden's resolution
expressing dissatisfaction at the proceedings in the case of
the Arrow, which have led to our present difficulties with
the Chinese. Every one of them had made up his mind
that there must be a majority of at least thirtyfive, and
many had backed their opinions by that which proved the
sineerity of their convictions—staking money upon the
Issue. An adverse majority of sixteen therefore afflicted
them is a double sense, for not only did they lose their
cause, but their money. On Wednesday, therefore, they
'were highly indignant, but yesterday and to-day they
began to cool down,although attempts are being made to
get up a requisition inviting him to stand for the City in
the event of a new election. As to the vote itself, although
it must be admitted to have caused temporary surprise,
the prudence of it is now better understood, and a complete
change of opinion is gradually taking place among the
independent electors, and those who regard the Chinese
war as only a blind to keep them from urging the necessity
of reducing taxation and minimising overgrown establish-
Dents. Long before the elections are over these sentiments
rill prevail, and " war with China " will fail to serve the
urpose of its authors as a political cry to keep in office an
inreforming Administration. Such, we believe, is an
accurate view of the present state of opinion among nearly
all classes of commercial men in the City.
The Money Market has not been affected to any mate-
'nil extent by the political events of the week. It has gone
rn as usual, unmoved by the defeat of the Government,
and it remains undisturbed by the fact that a general elec-
tion is at hand. For nearly the whole week, however,
there has been an exceedingly active commercial demand,
partly caused by the preparations to meet the bills at
maturity on the 4th, the gross amount of which was much
heavier than has been known at the same period for many
ears, and partly for new mercantile enterprises, which are
rapidly enlarging, particularly with Australia. The mini-
mum Bank rate has consequently been charged throughout
the week, and considerable tightness was apparent. At
present the demand is active, but the best bills can be
negotiated rather below the Bank rates, and the supplies
are good. In the Stock Exchange the arrangements for
the settlement of the Consol account have caused a good
demand, but, on the whole, there was no excessive pressure.
The East India House lent a large sum out of the amount
paid to them by the Great Indian Peninsular Railway
Company at five and a half per cent., and this circumstance
helped materially to keep rates down to six per cent., which
was the average value of money up to the end of the settle-
inent.

The specie movements of the week have been rather int-
portant. The arrivals have consisted of '2 t,OOO/. from
Australia, and 195.0001. from the West Indies and Mexico,
making a total of 219,0001. On the other hand, 792,14101.
have been sent to India and China, and 50,0001. to the
Cape of Good Hope. Notwithstanding the large amount
of silver brought by the Mexican packet, the price of that
article has advanced fully }I. per ounce, owing to a heavy
demand for export to India by the next mail, and further
orders to obtain supplies are now in course of execution
upon the Continent. To pay for the supplies so obtained
about 53,0001. has been withdrawn from the Bank during
the week. The exchanges with the. United States are still
adverse to the export of specie to this country, consequently
alone is sent. AU that is sent is on French account, and it
is immediately forwarded to Faris. The continental ex•
clianges nearly all continue favourable for this country, but
Ito•day they were rather flatter on France and Germany.
Public Securities have shown no variation of importance
since our last. This may be attributed to the unwilling-
ness of operators to enter into engagements during a
•iending Ministerial crisis, and to the state of the account
hich closed yesterday. Railway Shares, on the other
haeclt hare fluctuated to some extent, but the general

movement in them has been upward, and it is still thought
that the best descriptions have not yet attained their
natural value, particularly if money becomes cheaper—a
prospeot not very clear at present, even if the general
election produces no disturbing influences. Banking,
Mining, and Miscellaneous Securities /live been partially
active, and, on the whole, well supported.
Consols, which left off last Friday for the new account
on the sth of April at 94 to 1, were stationary for a time.
The defeat of the Government caused them to decline to
94, but a slight rally followed, and they stood at 941 to 1
for the greater part of yesterday. At the final close, how-
ever, they were quoted at 91k exactly, rather flat.
Today they opened at 94 to 1, and closed heavy at O 3 to 9 L.
Railway Shares are fully one per cent. higher than fast
week. Caledonians have improved to the amount of three
per cent. Colonial and French lines have been in demand
at a moderate advance in prices. Indeed, the market has
been firm (luring the whole week, and these securities
are still in favour for investment. The majority f the
orders to purchase come up from the country—a tolerably
sure proof that confidence is felt in the rising value of
share property at the present moment. The activity of
the Railway Market, indeed, has been to some extent the
cause of the dulness of Consols. To-day, however, the
market was dull, in aymgathy with Consols, and there was
a decline in some descriptions of fully one-half per cent.
Foreign Securities have been well supported. Turkish
Stocks have improved about one per cent.
Joint-stock Rank Shares, particularly those in the
established undertakings, have been very firm. Bank of
Egypt have slightly advanced. In Ovomatis some fluctua-
twos have occurred, but they are now firmer than they
have been.

Miscellaneous and Mining Securities have been in some
inquiry. Crystal Palace have been dealt in 2&. United
Mexican Shares have been very active.
Three suspensions have been announced,—Messrs.
Swayne and Bovill, merchants and patentees of machinery
of various kinds, with liabilities to the amount of 100,0001.;
Messrs. Cheape and Leslie, East India merchants; and
Messrs. Conland, Barnes, and Co., provision merchants.
In the latter case the liabilities are estimated at about
40,000/.

The report of the Great Northern Railway Company
states the amount of stock fraudulently put forth by Red-
path to have been about 220,0001. Against this there is a
fiet-off of the houses and property seized of 50,000/.
Redpath received only 2501. per annum, and, though he
was known to be a speculator, he was under no control,
the directors being satisfied with a promise ou his part to
abstain from the practice.
The prospectus has been issued of a new Indian
Railway Company, to be called the " Northern Bengal,"
with a capital of 2,000,000/. in 201. shares. Among the
promoters are some of the best known names connected
with Indian enterprise.
The railway calls for the month of March amount to
495,975/.

Commercial advices from India by the oyez land mail
are generally satisfactory. At Bombay and Calcutta an
active business had been done at advanced prices ; and
the rates of exchange were rather more favourable. From
China the news was such as to give renewed impulse to
the tea market, and prices have ruled higher.
Advices have been received from Constantinople to the
effect that the concession of the National Bank of Turkey
to certain London capitalists has been retitled. The
bank are to be allowed a maximum note circulation of
15,000,000/., on condition of a reserve being held of one•
third in gold. The withdrawal of the existing currency
is to be effected gradually. The bank is to have the
Government account, and the capital is to be 10,000,0001.,
one-fourth of which is to be called up at the commence-
ment.

It is stated from Flushing that the whole of the silver
and a quantity of other valuable property have been
recovered front the steamer itarensbourne, lately sunk at
the entrance of that harbour.

Mexican advices state that a loan has been obtained
from the United states of )5,000,00U dols., the security for
which is a grant to the United States of fifteen per cent.
of the Mexican Customs' Duties. A portion of the amount
is to be applied in liquidation of the claims of the English
bondholders ; and Mexican Stock has advanced in con-
sequence.
The prospectus of a new undertaking, the London Non-
Adulterative Food Company, to be established under the
Limited Liability Act, has been issued. The object of it is
to manufacture and sell some of the articles of loud which
are most exposed to deleterious admixture in a form which
will guarantee their genuineness. The chief analyst is
Dr. Letheby ; and the names of the directors afford every
security that the objects in view will be faithfully carried
out. The capital is to be 100,0001., in 3,000 shares of 201.
each.

The Country Trade Reports are all of an improving
character.

BANK OF ENGLAND.

An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and ath Victoria, cap. 32
for the week ending on Saturday, the Seth day of Feb., 1867.

-19R0_11

Notes issued .... £24,113,64C' Government Debt £11,015,100
Other Securities .. 3,469,900
Gold Coin et Bullion 9.638.610
Silver Bullion .... ---

A 24,113,040
BANKING nava/mm(l'.
Proprletora'CapitalSl4,ss3.Aoo, Government Seen.
Rest
Public Deposita,— 7,661,40,) Dead Weight An.) 411,573.881
Other Deposits
Seven Day & other ' Notes 5,518,9 0
Bills . 743,583 Gold k SilverColn 705 075
:177,4: 8,217
• Including Exchequer, Commission(
Savings' Banks, and Dividend Accounts.

124,115,640

A 37,116,217
of National Debt,