The Sun.
London, England, 1868-04-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1868.

ME STATE TRIAL.

The only telegrams referring to the trial received
during the week are dated Washington, April 11
and 15, giving the evidence of General THOMAS,
who deposed that President JOHNSON never ordered
him to employ force to obtain possession of the
War-office ; and of General SHERMAN, who said
that when the PRESIDENT offered him the Secre-
taryship for War Mr. JOHNSON claimed the right,
under the Tenure-of-Office Act, to make an ad
interim appointment, and expressed a wish to get a
case before the Supreme Court. While we write
another has come to hand, dated Washington, 16th

April, by which we learn that the counsel for the
defence produced evidence to show that the PRE-
SIDENT tried to get a writ of quo warranto to test
STANTON'S right to hold the office of Secretary for
War. We are not aware of any marked change

except a national weariness of the trial. The in-
terest, at first so strong that Senators who had the
disposal of tickets were beset by applicants, is
now so slight that they find no one to take the
yellow placards, and coloured gentlemen grace
the galleries of the Senate The speech of the
occasion will be that of Mr. WILsoN, when he sums

up at the close of the trial; and it is on it the case
for the Managers will have mainly to rest. The

opening address of General BUTLER was ably and
carefully prepared, occupying three hours in de-
livery. He maintained that the Constitution gives
the PRESIDENT no direct power of removal. It is
clear that no Constitutional Government can grant
to a ruler the unchecked authority of dismissing
Ministers. Mr. BUTLER justly contends that such
a power would be more than kingly ; that is,
where a king is controlled by a Constitution. No

one for a moment contends that a British

Sovereign can, in the face of a four-fifths
majority of the Legislature, dismiss a Minister ;
yet if Mr. JOHNSON'S claim be allowed he has this
right, even while the Parliament is in session.
Suppose that Mr. JOHNSON had this power, and
really entertained the project attributed to him by
the extreme Republican wing, that is of crushing
Congress and establishing himself as Dictator, the
first Minister to be dismissed would be the Secre-

tary for War, and an army officer substituted, whose
main idea was implicit obedience to orders—and
that was exactly the course taken by Mr. JOHNSON.
His next step would be to control the Treasury, so
that the drafts of the officer acting as War Secre-
tary would be honoured, and that also he took.
He would then appoint a Commander to assume
control of the Military Division, with his head-
quarters at Washington, and he would make such a
disposition of the troops that when the emer-
gency came he would command the position, and
this likewise is attributed to him. Any Minister
alarmed at these preparations, who showed a dispo-
sition to resist, would be dismissed and military
officers thrust into their places. If the Senate were
powerless, and this course was in accordance with
law, then we say that ANDREW JOHNSON had but
to carry the army with him to be as great a despot
as any in the world. We maintain that the Con.
stitution does not permit this ; and neither in spirit
nor in word does it contemplate a President exert-
ing any such authority. Yet it is this for which
Mr. JOHNSON contends; and it is against this that
Congress strives. Those who allege such a design
to be entertained by ANDREW JOHNSON may malign
him, yet it must be acknowledged that his
conduct as well as his declarations have
been suspicious. It cannot be asserted that the
nation, or even Congress, is easily alarmed, for if
there is one danger more than another overshadow-
ing the Republic it is a foolhardy confidence. The
question arises, when Congress legislates to defeat
such an apparent intention, what is a President to
do who is convinced that an Act of the Legislature
violates the Constitution ? The Constitution gives
him a great power in the Veto ; and as his Message
pointing out the defects and illegality of the mea-
sure is published, the nation can express an opinion
and in some degree control Congress. With more
than this power the framersof the Constitution saw
no necessity for clothing the Chief Magistrate.
To give him a greater power would be to
put into his hands the means of becoming a
despot ; and it was against that these framers
of the Constitution most desired to guard. A
Legislature usurps in a peddling way, but an indi-
vidual by a coup (Mat. A Legislature steals your
purse, but an individual seizes your person and ap-
propriates your all. A Legislature works through
a century, an individual in a year. It was then
against the latter and not the form3r danger that
provision was made. If a President, after au Act
becomes a law, can pronounce that law to be un-
constitutional, and set it aside till the Supreme
Court, that is Judg,es appointed by himself and his
predecessors, decide whether it be unconstitutional,
then he has a power far in excess of his veto, and
one nowhere laid down in the Constitution. It is
urged that Congress might pass over the PRESIDENT'S
veto, a measure which, if executed by the PRESI-
DENT, might bring him to the gallows. There is-
not a soldier who enters the army, there is not
a sailor who embarks in the fleet, who is not
liable to the same contingency ; nor is there a civil
servant of the United States who may not find
himself amenable to fine and imprisonment for
carrying into effect an Act passed by Congress and
sanctioned by the PRESIDENT. This may be a
defect in the Constitution, but men take the offices
voluntarily, and they hold them at their discretion ;
they can resign if they dread consequences, and re-
signation is as open to the PRESIDENT as to any other
official. In the face of an Act that appear, to
a President to be unconstitutional, he must exercise
his judgment, knowing that if Congress be hostile
he is liable to be impeached for infringing the law.
There was no necessity for removing Mr. STANTON;
he might be personally obnoxious to the PRESI-
DENT, but no one contends that the officer who ad-
ministered during the war, the post then of the
greatest importance to the country, was unfitted to
administer the duties of that office in time of peace.
It was not .the necessity, but the innate " cussed-
ness," as Americans call it, of Mr. JOHNSON, which
led to the dilemma. It is contended that Congress
should have waited for Mr. JOHNSON to bring the
question before the Supreme Court, and Impeached
him only if he attempted to bar the way against the
decision by the proper authority. But this would
be a direct surrender of the principle contended for,
that no Executive officer has the right when an
Act has become law to set it aside, or to infringe it.
If the PRESIDENT can do this, why not a Secretary,
or any of the hundreds of thousands of the public
employes? Supposing this course to have been
adopted, and the PRESIDENT to have obtained a
decision from the Supreme Court. If favourable he
would then have successfully defied Congress and
the law it had passed over his veto. But what if
the decision were unfavourable ? Could Congress
then proceed to the Impeachment of the PRESI-
DENT ? In our opinion, certainly not ; for he would
then have merely acted on a legal opinion, which
on appeal has been pronounced erroneous, when
he reverses his course in conformity with the law he
can no longer defy. The crime must lie in the in-
tent with which the law was broken ; and that
point is the one which properly comes before the
Senate as an Impeachment Court, and is indepen-
dent of the constitutionality of the law, which is
another question to be decided only by the Supreme
Court. The Pall Mall Gazette appears to suppose
that the PRESIDENT is justified if the Act be uncon-
stitutional, and this is the opinion generally enter-
tained in England. Yet it appears to us be wholly
erroneous. If that were the question, most
certainly the Supreme Court, and not the
Senate, is the proper tribunal to decide it.
" They impeached him," these are the words
of the Pall Mall, " not f)r delaying the reference
of the matter to the Supreme Court, bat for assert-
ing his intention of so referring it." ANDREW
JOIINSON was impeached, as we have no doubt the
writer knows, for infringing the law of the United
States with a criminal intent—the infringement
being the dismissal of the Secretary of War in defi-
ance of the Senate, then in Session, and the appoint-
ment of an officer ad interim of his own selection ;
the intent being to obtain an undue control over
the Army for an ulterior object. It certainly is
provoking to see a newspaper like the Pall Mall
Gazette make a statement that might be ex-
) petted in the columns of the Standard, where

it would carry no weight, as being merely
an extreme party view, but which in a journal
professing to treat every question on its own merits
without party bias is calculated to mislead. We
can sympathize with an individual in trouble, but
not with a multitude. The man who fights the
herd—let him be a brigand holding a pass against
a company, or a BOMBA had he had the heart to die
sword in hand in the struggle to enslave a king-
dom.—enlists oiar feelings, and those who do not
take the trouble to understand the quarrel drift to
the side of ANDREW JOHNSON, whom they regard as
a bold partisan leader, unable to withstand a strong
tide of persecution. But in truth ANDREW JOHN-
SON possessed in his hands every element of
success when he commenced, and he has
madly thrown them one by one away. lie
has done this, too, in the mere wantonness of
mischief, fighting every one, and throwing mud on
all with whom he came in contact. Ile could not
even work with the senior counsel he selected, and
although this may be Judge BLACK'S fault, it is
not a little strange that so many who associated
themselves with ANDREW JOHNSON should sepa-
rate from him in a blaze of scandal. The
Pall Mall may rely on the fact that it
would have been au easy task for any man
of ordinary ability whose nature was not strongly
spiced with an innate " ugliness " to have got on
with a Congress quite as anxious as he could have
been to reconstruct the Southern States, and give
the nation the repose it sought after its exhausting
war. But, unfortunately for them, the mind of
ANDREW JOHNSON was one that fed upon opposi-
tion. Hot water was the element in which he de-
lighted, and where he disported himself most
joyously when all who came near were scalded.
What he has cost the country it is impossible to
estimate ; what he may cost it it is impossible to
predict. But one lesson he has taught it with which
the journal, written by gentlemen for gentlemen,
will perhaps sympathize, and that is, that the train-
ing of a gentleman is a more necessary qualification
for high office than it had been inclined till now to
admit.—Anglo-American limes.

ground. Indeed, the rural villages of Cosham and
Wymering were long retained and made the scenes
of most desperate encounters, to the infinite delight
of their inhabitants who vociferously applauded
all the furious firing, all the ferocious charging,
and loudly encored each act of personal intrepidity.
But yield they must at last. It is England's for-
tune—the decree of a supreme authority, and the
mighty battle is at an end.
Major-Generals Renny and Sir A. Horsford were
highly successful as commanders of the divisions of
the rebel forces, and ably portrayed the conflicting
emotions of innate love of country and disappoint-
ment at the loss of victory. Major-Generals
Hamilton and Carey were equally effective as
leaders of the victorious patriots. To further par-
ticularise the chief actors in this glorious perform-
ance would be invidious, whqn all so efficiently
performed their several parts ; but yet we cannot
pass over in silence the astounding pantomime of
the officers of the staff. The way they galloped
about—now here, now there, without any apparent
object, now waving, now pointing their drawn
swords as they rushed onwards in furious race
imparted such charming animation to the scene as
to render them worthy of exceptional commenda-
tion.

We have done our best to give a faithful picture
of last Monday's brilliant performance—Easter's
grand review; and we trust it may be repeated,
and repeated with ever-increasing numbers and
with ever-approaching progress towards perfec-
tion. -It is the duty of all our youth to acquire a
thorough training, and it is worthy of attention of
the wealthy to found institutions to assist the needy
to procure the necessary outfit. All principals of
scholastic establishments should be bound to drill
their students, and then, should the necessity occur,
Englishmen may rise as one man to protect their
native land.—Racing limes and Amateur Dramatic
Chronicle.

11ERR BANDMAIVN ON SHAKSPERE.

Herr Bandmann, the German actor at the Lyceum
Theatre, on the occasion of the late Theatrical Fund
Dinner, was the happy means of varying the
speeches of the evening with the expression of an
opinion which, whether wrong or right, is at least
something that one can talk about, and not simply
an affair of gewgaw and spangles.
To this gentleman was assigned the task cf re-
sponding to the toast of "The Drama," and of
course he did not go very far before he came to the
inevitable Shakspere. What he said with respect
to our first of poets must be given in his own words,
as we find them reported in the morning papers ;
for it would be a pity to run any risk of either
heightening or diminishing so noteworthy a decla-
ration. "It was a fact," said Herr Bandmann,
" that Shakspere was much more acted in Germany
than Schiller or Goethe. The Germans, in fact,
claimed Shakspere quite as much as did the British
nation, and one of the German lyric poets asserted
that by right Shakspere belonged to Germany alone,
because, when Slaakspere's genius was sent from
heaven to earth, its destination was Germany, bat
the wind blowing westwardly it rested in England.
For himself, he cared little where Shakspere was
born ; be belonged to the world, and his plays were
acted and appreciated in every civilised nation."
Considering that llerr Bandmann was speaking in
England to an audience of Englishmen, it must
have required some audacity to assure his hearers
that after all the credit of having produced
Shakspere belongs not to England, but to Ger-
mrny. Conceive a parallel case happening in
any other country. Fancy an Englishman
getting up in Paris, and telling a company of
Frenchmen—and that without apology, or even ex-
planation—that Moliere really belonged to Eng-
land, and was not, properly speaking, a Frenchman
at all. Fancy a Frenchman assuring a German
audience that they have no claim to Goethe, who,
in a metaphysical sense, could have been produced
by no country but France. Fancy a Spaniard pooh-
poohing before a meeting of Florentines the idea of
Italy having any title to the glory of Dante, and
declaring that, in the nature of things, he could only
Per contra, imagine an Italian
be a Spaniard ; or,
telling a number of Spaniards that Cervantes be-
longed wholly and absolutely to the literature of
Italy. No doubt it is difficult to conceive any o
t one
of the cases supposed ; but, granting them
happen, we may be very sure that the assumption
would in each instance be repudiated with a vehe-
mence not unallied to indignation. We do not find
that Herr Bandmann's remarks were received with
so much as an ejaculatory " Oh !" such as mem-
bers of Parliament occasionally throw at one an-
other. The Lyceum " star," however, probably
knew well enough that in such matters
we English are the most good-natured people
in the world. We are always ready to let any
one get up, and depreciate us to any extent he likes.
Ive have taken no end of snubbing from all sorts
of quarters, and it was therefore, perhaps, not
assuming very much to suppose that we should be
quite willing to hear a gentleman from Germany
hint that we are too dull a people to have fathered
such a genius as Shakspere's, which could only have
arisen among the pure Teutonic race. It is true
that llerr Bandmann, feeling his way with unne-
cessary
caution, considering that he was only ad-
dressing a set of English varlets, stated at first that
his countrymen only claimed Shakspere " quite as
much as the British nation ;" but he immediately
proceeded to quote from some anonymous writer
that higkly transcendental bit asserting the innate
impossibility 9f Shakspere being anything but a
German. Had a parallel speech been made in any
but England, the speaker could hardly
country
have escaped the charge of impertinence, unless by
accepting that of stupidity. But doubtless Herr
Bandmann was well aware of what he was about,
and the event showed he did not miscalculate. We
have been German ridden for generations, and seem
rather to like it. Let any one from the " Vater-
who wishes to show his skill mount
land" boldly,
and apply whip and spur at discretion. He shall
find us very quiet jades indeed.

MINING NEWS.

Tim GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCTION OF THE
PACIFIC COAST.—The following is a statement of
deposits and coinage at the branch Mint of the
United States, San Francisco, California, during
the year ending Dec 31, 1867 :

Gold Deposits .09 •••
Silver Deposits and Purchases

Value.
... $18,923,152 17
... 613,117 94

Total Deposits
COINAGE EXECUTED.- GOLD.
No. of Pieces. Value.
920,750 $18,415,000 00
9,000 90,000 00
27,000 135,000 00
28,000 ... 70,000 00

... $19,536,27011

Denomination.
Double Eagles
Eeagles ...
Half Eagles

Quarter'i3a-gles

Total ... ...

986,750 $18,720,000 00
SILVER. VALUE.
$1,196,000 ... $598,000 00
48,000 ... 12,000 00
140,000 ... 14,000 00
120,000 6,000 00
20 ... 20,534 92

Half Dollars ...
Quarter Dollars...
Dimes ~.
Half Dimes
Fine Bars ...

Total

$1,504,020
RECAPITULATION.
986,750 ...
1,504,020

$650,534 92

Gold Coinage
Silver Coinage

$18,720,000 00
6.50,534 92

Total

2,490,770 619,370,534 92

Localities from whence
ceived :

the gold bullion was re

California $5,700,871 12 Parted from
Idaho .. 1,144,483 01 Silvar
Oregon ....... . . 319,620 90 Fine Bars 10,980,791 94
Montana 309,843 32 Foreign Coin 153,453 31
Nevada ......... 49,030 47 For. Bullion 47,358 42
Arizona -
Total Gold 518,923,152 17
Localities from whence the silver bullion was re-
ceived :

Nevada 5203,618 87 Foreign Coin ... $27,597 31
Arizona 8,425 74 Foreign Bullion 21,951 76
Idaha . -
Parted fin Gold 69,999 56 Total 5i1ver...V.3,117 94
Bars
Silver Bars, Stamped 520,531 92
Total Gold and Silver
Fine bars, Total
AUSTIN, NEVADA, Feb. 20th, 1868.

A case of considerable importance to the bank-
ing interest was tried recently in our District
Court. 'rhe agent of the Keystone Company of
New York, when engaged in building a large mill
here, had his drafts on the treasurer cashed by
Paxton, Thornburgh, and Co., to the extent of

$lOO,OOO. Finally, however, some of the drafts
were dishonoured, and the bankers were out
$12,000 in gold, without seeing any way of speedily
getting back the amount. In the meantime
the agents gave a company note for the debt,
and entered into an obligation that no lien of
mortgage should be put on the mill prejudicial to
the interests of the payees. Shortly afterwards,
however, a mortgage on the entire property for
$300,000, executed in favour of a party in New
York, was sent forward to be put on record in Lan-
der County. To protect themselves, Paxton, Thorn-
burgh and Co. brought suit, and sold the mill under
attachment, and the action in court was to determine
the rights of the eastern mortgagee as against
them. The decision was in favour of the bankers on
various legal grounds, the strongest feature not be-
ing required in determining the ease in their favour
—namely,-that the New York mortgage was exe-
cuted by the otfr.ers of the company before autho-
rity for the purpose was given by the trustees, and
when given it was not male retrospective so as to
homologate their action. The case was well calcu-
lated to bring out the ability of counsel, and Mr.
John Gerber of San Francisco, who, by several
years residence, has made a brilliant name for
himself here as an able and honest lawyer, con-
ducted the case for Paxton and Co. in a most effec-
tive manner. It is worthy of note that the original
debt now amounts with interest to about $32,000
in currency.

AMERICAN 111ARKE7

(From Belding, Keith, and Co.'s Circular.)

Our mail advices are from New York, April 4 :—The
excitement of the Drew and Vanderbilt Railway warfare
has somewhat subsided, but is far from being settled.
The Impeachment is progressing as rapidly as could
be expected, but what will be the result or when
the close, none can definitely predict. The money market
is. In a very unsettled state, caused in part, if not wholly,
by the operations in connection with these railway ope-
rations. So stringent has it become that interest for cur-
rency is- demanded in gold at 7 per cent. on call, and in
most cases with additional commissions, against best col-
laterals, in such a state it is no wonder to find it reported,
as the New Fork Journal of Commerce puts it.—" At present
there is but little doing in commercial paper, and only first
class signatures are taken even at high rates of discount.
The supply of currency at this centre is so far reduced,
that needy borrowers feel it necessary to employ the early
hours of tho day to secure the funds with which to meet
their current obligations. The lowest rates of interest for call
loans on the best securities is 7per cent.; in most cases this
rate is paid in gold. Under such a state wo cannot expect
much life in trade,and our report are that,with here and there
an exception, the general markets are dull. The excite-
ment and material rise in cotton affords a notable exception
to the prevailing dulness. There is also rather more
vitality to the market for some other raw materials, the
result of the final adoption of the new bill relieving cer-
tain manufacturers from internal taxes. The bill yesterday
received the Executive sanction, and is to take effect on

the Ist of May. A heavy burthen is thus lifted from the
shoulders of manufactures, and we may reasonably look for
a speedy recuperation of drooping industries. What effect
this measure is likely to have on prices it is rather difficult
to foretell, though, as many goods have been selling close
down to the cost of production, aud, in some instances,
even below, it is hardly probable that there will be any
wholesale line, as some seem to anticipate. It has been
urged that Government cannot Fpare the taxes thus to be
remitted, but that remains to be seen. We are under the
impression that Government will at least lose nothing by
the change. Tho fountains of revenue, which have been
largely dried up by excessive burthens, will be very apt to
flow again, thus benefiting capital, labour, and the Trea-
sury alike. We have not yet received an official copy of
the new bid, but we have in a previous issue given a gene-
ral outline of it. The rates on tobacco and whisky are
unchanged, though more stringent provisions have been
made for the collection of the tax on the last mentioned
commodity. The bill imposes a small tax of two mills on
the dollar on sales of manufactures in lieu of the five per
cent. tax now abolished ; but this tax is but 1-20th
part as heavy as that removed, and will scarcely be felt
either by the manufacturer or consumer of domestic pro-
ducts.

The crop prospects aro reported very good, the severe
season having been a protection by way of covering for
the roots and preserving them from frosts ; while in Cali-
fornia the crops aro quite advanced and reported very pro-
mising indeed, and it is expected the amount for exports
will exceed that of the past year by very much, if not
double.

The following slows the business done in exports from
there since last harvest, and when we consider that 20
years ago it was almost unknown, and that for a long time
the price of flour was at times a dollar more per lb., we
have a change without precedent:—Since the incoming of
the harvest in July we have exported, in flour and wheat

combined, upwards of four million centals, or the equiva-
lent of seven million bushels of wheat, of the value of
$10,000,000 in gold. In addition to this we have ten or
more vessels now loading, or under engagement, with au
estimated stock of wheat remaining in the interior of
600,000 sacks. Of the above shipments we have sent to
the United Kingdom 2,250,000 ceutals, valued at $7,000,000.
The above exports were sent forward in 135 ships, of
which 113 went to Great Britain.

COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
(Front the Financial Chronicle.)

NEW YORK, April 3, 1868.
Trade continues dull. All articles which are not, to
some extent, in favour with speculative operators, have a
very limited movement.

Hides have been quiet, the closing sale being at 21c.,
gold, for prime dry Buenos Ayres. Leather and skins
have been doing rather better in some grades, but are
quiet.

In Naval Stores we have noticed more firmness in spirits
of turpentine, but the close is firm at 67c. Rosins have
been quite active—some 15,000 bbls. changing hands at
$3 25c to $3 38c for common to good strained; but the
close is dull. Other naval stores remain quiet. In oils
crude whale sold pretty freely early in the week, but closes
quiet ; and linseed oil has latterly been more active. Fish
are in better supply, and
-- weak. Tallow ba,s been firm, the
home demand absorbing the entire supply. Hay bas ma-
terially declined. 'lops are rather steady.
Metals have been very dull for all descriptions. East
India goods have been dull, except some early transaz-
lions in Manila Hemp at 10-ic per lb, gold, closing quiet.
Petroleum shows a large decline in crude, closing active
at 11c in bulk, and 16c. in barrels ; refined, 26e for S. W.,
in bond. Building materials are not so firm, and bricks
have declined to $8 to'slo for common per Id.
Wool is quiet, and, except for pulled, prices are rather
weak.

Freights have not been active; but, with limited room
on the berth and increasing offerings, rates have slightly
improved—the Liverpool steamers getting id for cotton
and 7d for grain. A few grain charters to Cork for orders
have been done at 6s 3d to Gs 4-}1; very little going to the
Continent.

In Provisions, the continued stringency in the money
market still operates against an active trade in hog pro
ducts, and at the moment the amount of business doing is
small, and prices unsettled, though with one or two ex-
ceptions the range of figures has been considerably ad-
vanced within the past three days. For domestic use
there is a fair amount of stock wanted, and we notice a
growing desire on the part of shippers to purchase when-
ever goods can be obtained at rates which will save com-
missions. The receipts have lately been pretty liberal,
but the supply of desirable goods is not considered large
for the season, and holders appear confident. Beef has
been in large demand for shipment to Great Britain, and
India Mess is firmer. Butter has been dull. Cheese
slightly declined, leading to more business for export.
UNITED STATES SD:AMlTlES—Governments have sym-
pathised closely with the pressure in the money market.
There has been a steady flow of securities upon the mar-
ket, in excess of the regular investment demand ; and, but
for the purchases of Seven-Thirties by the Treasury, the
market must have yielded materially. The purchases of
the Government have averaged probably, $1,000,000 per
day ; and this absorption of the surplus supply has kept
the market steady. To-day there has been active demand
from the dealers, in anticipation of a better market after
the completion of the quarterly statements of the banks,
and prices have advanced k to I per cent. during the day,
except in Seven-Thirties, which are kept down by the
Treasury retaining its bid fer Seven-Thirties at 105/.
Bonds of the issues held abroad have ruled weak, in con-
sequence of the downward tendency in gold. Sixty-Twos
at one moment touched 109, but quickly reacted and close
at 109 k.
The following were the closing quotations, April 3d,
for the various Public Funds of the United States in New

York :
Sixes, 1868, registered l3Bl to 1384
Sixes, 1868, coupon ..
Sixes, 1881, coupon
Five-twenties, 1862, coupon
Five-twenties, 1864, coupon
Five-twenties, 1865, coupon
Five-twenties, 1865, coupon, new
Five-twenties, 1867, coupon
Ten-forties, coupon 100; to 1004
Seven-thirties, 2d series
Seven-thirties, 3d series
Oregon War Loan, Sixes, 1881