davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
THE INDIANS.


THE RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BY THE CoMxis-
SiONERs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-The following dis
patches have been received here
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ], 1907
Hon. o. II. BROWNING, Stactdry Of The Interior.
Please congratulate the President and the country upon
the entire success OF the Indian Peace Commission thus
far 1t concluded treaty OF peace with the Cheyennes
OF the South on the 18th u this being the only tribe that
has been at war In that quarter More than 1900 Chey
ennes were present The Arrapahoes and Cheyennes
treated together We also made distinct treaty with
the Kowas and Comanches eonfederated OF which tribes
there present four five thousand souls Every
thing passed on satisfactorily The Commission expect
TO reach Laramie by the eth inst where Commissioner
Beauyals telegraphs us we will meet the Crow, souS,
Northern Arrapahoes and all the Indians
f....... .... .... ". G.. TAYLOR.
Commissioner Indian Affairs and President Of Peace
Commission
frr f.r sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. ], 1867.
o. III, BROWNING Secretary Of The Interior.
The Indian Peace Commission has this day arrived 10
hours from Medicine Lodge Creek. Treaties Of peace
have been effected with the five tribes south OF the Ar
kansas congratulate you upon the results thus far
accomplished. The Commission Will leave the S0tl
inst. for the North Platte and Fort Iaramic.
A. s. II. WHITE
Secretary Indian Peace Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
FIRES.
DESTRUCTION OF RAILROAD MACHINE SHOPS At
BLOOMINGTON, I'LL.

DESTRUCTION OF RAILROAD MACHINE SHOPS AT
BLOOMINGTON, I'LL.
' CnCAGo, Noy.2.-The machine shop, foundery,
lumber lumber sheds, and dry house. with tools and
machinery belonging to the Chicago Alton, and ~ Louis
Railroad Bloomington Ill., destroyed by fire last
night The loss material and building is estimated at
about 100000 covered by insurance. No rolling stock
damaged except ono engine and 1--WE cars being Dit
or repaired The fire will not interfere With the operation
OF the road.
SHOPS OF THE OHIO PENITENrIARf BURNED,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. IA large incendiary
FIRE occurred at the ohio Penitentary last evening, con
Stunning the shops OF Ide, Sage, Dunn Co, and AyreA,
McCuhe MithOf The loss was about $4,000; the IN
surance the former is about $4,000 and $3.50 on the
latter.
OIL WORKS AND STABLES IN EAST ELEvENTH-sr.
At 8 o'clock p. M yesterday Messls. Corne-
Illus De Forrest & Co.'s hnseed and lard oil works IN
Eleventh-st, near Avenue d, destroyed with
quantity OF stock Loss about 5000 Insured by eight
companies About so barrels Of the oil was saved by the
police under Capt Ulman and Policeman MeGiynty got
ont number of horses from the stable adjoining Two OF
which owned by Messrs. Brnckorhof sprngste, were
destroyed The Quintard Iron Works owned Dy Rogers
Coryell were badly damaged on the second aud third
floors and the valuable patterns on the third moor were
panies The adjoining buildings were damaged by water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
TIE MIDNIGHT MISSION.

Bishop Cleveland preached last night at Cal
vary Church. ia behalf OF the Midnight Mission. Inc
Bshop sketoed the origin and progress OF the society
ana spoke feelngly OF the good which II had afea nc
compshed The temptations Of WOMAN cast helpless
the mseries tho humble, were spoken OF In
feeling The difficulty Of retIaclng her
fortunate Girl ON every hand depicted aud the calms
of the Mission as one OF the ow method: by wnch virtue
urge i'm forcbe terms Tho pecniary support received
has not been what charity should have given lie that
s,ya,h IN the poor endeth Ia the Lord" and one
sould more surely lend the Lord than by extending
hand 70 fallen virtue generous collection was taken
crosby have offered the Of their churches To aid IN
thls noble object t '.T ..IT ..p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

VISIT OF THE DUKE or CAMBRIDGE 70 ADMIRAL
fAIRAGCT.
On Saturday the 18th of October, His Royal
bghness the Duke Of Cambridge who absent from
london during the Adnrals visit 70 that city, went TO
portsmouth, and paid complimentary visit TO Admiral
farrsgut prior TO his departure The Duke accom-
panied by Lord Pauet, Lord Henry IAnnox, sir Hope
6rant Sir George Butler Col syrwh Col Jcrvois and
Iisg.Ilent. foger r. ~ The party proceed board the
steam yacht Vivid for splilead.
As the Vivid neared The Franklin, The American sea
sgh 1anned the yard. sinTily, and @hep His Royal
tlgIness went on board, royal salute waa bred from
hs D@hgrens, The marines were under arms in line
,tt upper deck, which crowded with se0reu. ~ the
Dake 0 Canb idSc walked 20 tho quarterback the band
laayed God Save the Queen" The American officers
introduced 10 The Duke we're Capt Penn0ok VI the Frank
IN. Capt. Yyinan Of The Tc0ndcfOga, Commander IIar
pGy Of the frolic, Major Montgomery aud Lieut. Com.
The Duke had been received al he companion ladder
~ Admiral Iarrsguf. aud ~ bim conducted
10 The state cabin and amer The introduction took
oa@ and ule Prince had enjoyed an animated converse
20 HJth te Admiral and his officers the royal party
ns Az Inspection OF The Franklin visiting each deck
~ us engine rOOB Some sJeciaities noticed Dy
W. ps1 'aa tSnaiaed 10y ne kgeJrsI The Duke par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.
TILE STATE CONVENTION.

RicuMoSD, Nov 3,-Thc CONSTITUTIONAL Con
v.non will convene In the State Capitol OF Virginia on
Tuesday the sd day Of December next A revision OF
the registration Monroe Ward, in Richmond, In which
40 large number OF negroes registered, VIII shortly
ale mace hinder an order from headquarters An order
which VAS received few days since to remove Two com
aues OF the nth Regiment OF Infantry 10 washington
from Richmond has been suspended Tor the present
,orv was inpanneed yesterday after great trouble
in t6e enrco Circuit Court for the trial OF James a.
philips, charged with the murder OF ms "e at prihk
hard's farm near this city, In July last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

AMERICAN VESSELS GUARANTEED AT TENERIrFE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Our Consul mt Ten
ere under date OF Sept 90 says: "On the 18th inst
telegram received this island from the Govern.
ment of Madras stating that the American had
declared foul by the Health Department In coDse
quence vessels from any port Ia the United States viii
be admitted without having first been to the Lazarettos
OF Yigo Mahon and any arriving here direct will be
cent from this 10 OF the abovcnamed LaZarettoe "a
perform 10 or Is days quarantine, the may be.
THE YELLOW FEVER.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 3.-Only three deaths
from yellow fever occurred yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
cate that the majority of the vote cast was for conven

cate that the majority of the vote cast was for conven
ton.
THE WHITES VOTING IN NORTHERN AND MIDDLE
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Nov. 3--The Convention is carried
by large majority Twenty-Five thousand freedmen VINO
registered have voted The White vote is heavy IN niiu
die and Northern Georgia. 80
AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 3-Fiom the election
returns received at headquarters it is estimated na
los 600 votes cast the question OF Convention
out OF 1856 900 registered The official count only can snow
the majority In favor OF the Convention Opposon can
ddates nominated only the Northern part OF the
State where the whites largely In the majority IN
the other portions OF the State the Conservatives oOk no
part in the contest and the candidates favorng tue Co
vention were elected by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
INDIA.
Dispatches from Bombay, via Trieste are TO
.o., on. from, Talcutta IN Gent

TIIE ABYssINIAN EXPEDITION
The advance guard of the Abyssinan field forces con
sls,ng Of bout troops and horses and mules
sails on the 6th Of October, aud will be followed month
later by The rest OF the expedonary force Gen Napier
having protested against division Of the expedition
being sent Bengal that Presidency only furnishes
one mountain tram mortar battery the lO ana l2th
OF Bengal Cavalry and the 23d Native Infantry
all OF which have been specially asked for by the Com
innnder-in-Ch Thief. . Go.
The Bombay Government has applied 20 the Govern
,ent OF india the request OF Gen Napier Tor Tree
home by the Indian transports for the wives OF
Officers proceeding 10 Abysslnia. '..
AZ Calcutta much dissatisfaction Is expressed ut the an
that the Bengal and Madras troops are mol
To- fake part In the Abyssinian expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
GEORGIA.
RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

SAyANNAH, Ga, Nov. 2-The district has
gone for Convention by about 800 majority Inc total
yote cast was 2.5il and the county vote was l'i2S
CoLuMBAS Nov. 1.-The result OF the election IN husco
ee County is as follows Number OF votes cast LA all
O., convention. About 80 whites voted. Messrs. Ash
hnrn j. O.. Maui OF Alabama; Thomas dhDert OF
Chattahoochie County; Van Jones OF Couinps anu .. !,
,.ssy Of Marion County the latter two negroes, are
elected 10 the Convention. t, ,n
AUGUSTA, Nov 2The returns, as iares received ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
PRUSSIA.
PRUSSIA.
THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT.

In the North German Parliament. Oct. ~,
the bill on military service was adopted by large ma
iuIity The Postal bill was also passed " IN some od
cations among Others an amendment Of Herr Niggers
upon tile inyOlablity Of letters, which was adopted by
lis against % votes The bill nboshing the restriction
on wOtkinginen's coalitions definitely passed. The
drauQhts OF Federal Budget for 1861 and OF the plan
for the administration OF the debt OF the North German
Confederation laid before the House. At tho sitting
of the Parliament Oct 81 Baron Won Fricsen announced
that the Federal Council agreed 10 an amendment III the
Postal bill guaranteeing invionbilty OF letters The
draft Of The bin thcreuIon passed unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
DENMARK.

REPORTED SALE OF wFsT INDIA ISLANDS TO TIE
UNITED STATES.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 2-Evenng.-I is again re-
ported that the United States have purchased the
Danish West India Islands but the amount TO be
paid is now stated to be Sl4OOOOOO in gold Mr.
Christensen, formerly Governor of St Thomas, it is
said, viii be sent to Washington by the Danish Gov
eminent, to complete the transfer of the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
AIISIRIA.

KossUTn's LETTER DECLARED TREAsoNABLE.
In the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet,
at Pcsth, Oct 49, the Attorney General requested permits
sion OF the House prosecute the Deputy BOcrszOrmenyl
for the publication of NJ kossuhs letter. which he de-
scribed IA reasonable
Herr Drapfue belonging 10 the Deak party has boon
elected member OF the Lower House Of the Hungarian
Diet by reclamation.
GEN klapka has been unanimously elected member Of
the Hungarian Diet for the town or llaM. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
soc,rry OF THE ARMY OF TENNESSEE.

Sr LouIs. Mo-, Nov. 3.-Arangements Tor
che meeting here on the OF the Society OF ON
ce,. OF tho Army OF Tennessee have been conpssea
Assura,ces have been received that Gems Grant She,
man Thomas, Meade, sheridan, Hancock, HOWARD.
Iogsn and smith, and other prominent omeers oi .no
Army win be present Nearly al the RAILROADS. in tne
West win return free persons attending the sh"
large numbers are expected TO be present Kris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
ARIZONA.

REMOVAL OF TIE CAPIToL-INDIAN ATTACKS
on THE STAGE ROUTE.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-ArizOna adyices of
Oct IS are received McCormicks action in signing
the bill for the removal of the capitol to Tuscor is
verely criticised. f II. .I
The Indians attacked stage Soda Lake. Oct. II,
and killed DIR. E. NJ. Shaw OF the United states Army. On
the night they surrounded Mail Springs Station but
compelled 70 decamp by the arrival OF troops Mr.
Valentine, formerly partner IN the Vulture Company,
killed by the Indians Tuscor, but succeeded In
killing four Indians before receiving his deatl-wound.
The Indians numbering the whites In every direction,
driving of stock, and destroying all improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WESTERN ASSOCIATED

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The annual meeting OF
th wasorn Associated Press will be held IN this cty OF
Wednesday the 9TH mat when is hoped that l"'ss
deeg alton Of members Will be IN attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.

AN ARREST BY A NEGRO VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. ga white man was
arrested yesterday morning this city under the au
thority OF Negro Vigilance Committee Those who
made the arrest in the custody OF the Military.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
SOUTH AMERICA.

THE WAR ON TIE RIVER PLATE.
LONDON, Nov 2.-Brazian papers say the Allied
forces on the Parana will not undertake any oper-
ticns for che siege Of the Paraguayan forilcatons
at Unmaita ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
N,pTNE JNTFTTICFNCE.

IoSDoS Nov 2-The bark Dedyard. from London for
Bos,On put back leaking badly, aud is now detained IN
sLe Downs by the refusal Of her crew to proceed to sea
IN her present condition. .
OrIISSTOwN, Nov. 2-NOon.-The steamship Cuba
CAPT sloue from Boston Oct %, has arrived here en-
route 10 Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 3.-Cuthbert Pulitt has
Withdrawn his acceptance Of the appointment Of Sheriff
Of orleans parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
THE PACIFIC COAST
CALIFORNIA.

LARGE FIRE IN SAN JUAN, CAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. LA fire occurred in
the town Of San Juan to-day destroying block Of build
ings In the principal street. Loss 100000
The steamboat Arrow burned, yesterday near tho
mouth Of the Mokeiumne River while on the way TO Sac
Iamento. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
THE REGISTRATION.

The following is o statement of the number
Of voters registered in this city Nov and O. together
with the total for the four days on which the registration
waa held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
BY STEAMSHIP.

The German steamer Cimbra from South
sintoD Oct 2 and the Hermann arrived here
Saturday. r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

Total =. 4i,is2 81 ,S0S 2l,690 12,0i l22l42
In registered 1241I2 voters, showing an
increase this year OF 1859.
returned by the Police understand
table mAkes 2 1885, and the above l2L There
be in the copying 50 We cannot decide which correct
IN BROOKLYN
During the four days OF the registry the number OF
votes registered on each day was IA follows:I
October Is. 1886 November e,795
October Is. ........... l2,736 .l. -
November ....I9,566 Total .54,l91
Which increase of 5000 over last years registry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
AnRIvAI OF THE CITY OF ANTwE

SANDY Hook. Nov. 3-Midnigh t.-Tbe steam
sbIp CITY Of kntwelp from Liverpool Oct ~ via Qeess
town Oct a. il OF the Hook. and viii be- Ia her deck
nc o'clock a. M UNW ..f 900 Lf i8. .afu1rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

an address signed by 1900 Romans has been presented
TO the Senators OF Rome requesting them TO intepoee
with the Pope In favor Of an intervention OF the Italian
troops as the sole left for guaranteeing public
Tranquility. To-day the Roman municipality had met 10
special council in view OF the immnenee Of an insgTec
ton; and after anxious DISCUSSION had remittcd the
address OF the Romans TO the Pope submitting II for his
Tb 1ias and the ndiie OF Florence both comnieni
upon the address OF the Romans 10 the Senators being
opposed 10 French intervention
PROCLAMATION OF THE KING on IrALi-InE KEi.tTioN
-"|| ...I PRUSSIA.
corTespondent OF the Independence states that King
Victor Emmanuel Is about TO Issue manifesto to the
Italian nation canddy and openly exposing the present
situation In 1t he Will declare that he shares and viii
continue TO share the sentiments which animate his PEG
ME. that ne will not abandon any OF the national nsp
ratlone Of Italy that he would like TO march mmedI
aely at the head Of his people to complete Che work
try but that he considers his duty TO weigh well the
responsibility It would entail upon him and his Govern
bor Such war would not only result In the complete
financial ruin OF fhe country; but would jeopar
eaected after enormous efforts aud sacrifices
Under these circumstances he thinks he will
resolution Of which the consequences might he meal
culable and Is convinced he Will be serving The
of the country IN yielding before the superior
Power which he reckons among his most faithful alhcs
and 70 which Italy hr ge e as %ou h S,edas 'S
the national aspirations without renouncng any pTeten
sion OF Italy and solely for the purpose Of avoiding the
will understand that he enoins supply delay delay
OF short durationdurng which Italy wiz prepare for
S IStSra and The egstabsheni Of her
fnances The King viii conclude by appealing 10 the
The same papcr learns from Florence that the Prnssan
Embassador has frequent interviews with NJ Kalaxzl
aud that lac advising an energetic action on
IL IS stated that the wounds OF Menot Garlbadl VIII
necesstate the aInputation VI his leg.
TnE BATTLE OF observation-disclosures Oh MENorn
- GARIBALDI.
The Pfda0UicSf Gazette OF Tie Jvh publishes tDe IoUoW-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

GARIBALDI AT MONTE ROTONDo-A NEW PRoPO-
sITIoN FROM NAPOLEON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

can the Tribune take Il upon itself to say II
has never been avowedi Unless our reooileo-
tion be at fault, the Tribune itself has made
the confession, again and again. II has in
deed prated and oanted every day in the year
about justice, humanity, etc., but IL has also,
at various times, confessed that the negro
suffrage reconstruction was an absolute and
overruling party necessity, and that it could
not be departed from without party ruin.
But it is really of no consequence whether the
mask has been sometimes lifted or kept uni
formly down when everybody knows the
hideous features under it, The reconstruc-
tion policy is notoriously political device for
keeping the Republican party in power by the
aid of the negro vote; and we are sorry to see
that the Tribune is sensible enough of its
baseness to vince under the charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
Report of the Comptroller of the Cur
rencY.

EencYs
From the NJ Y. Herald.
We have published the annual report of the
Comptroller of the Currency, but our space
was too much occupied to admit of comments
then, though, in truth, there is not much to
say in addition to our remarks on the report
OF the Secretary of the Treasury. The Seore-
tary's report covers most of the ground of that
Of the Comptroller. They are from the same
establishment, and have the same impression.
Nearly the whole of this is labored defense
Of, or an apology for, the national bank sys-
tenn. No hungry lawyer working for a large
contingent fee could plead more earnestly for
cause than do both Mr. McCulloch and his
Subordinate for the national banks. Judging
rom the earnestness of these advocates, one
would think the banks were on trial for life
or death. If these Treasury officials have not
much sagacity in anything else, they evidently
see the danger their client is in. They fear in
advance the verdict of the people, and make
desperate efforts to avert it.
Most of their false assumptions and weak
arguments we have already replied to; but we
have one charge especially to make against
them now. We say them, because Mr.. McCul-
loch Is equally as censurable as the Comp
troller. We charge them with perverting facts
In their efforts to bolster up the national
banks. For example, they pretend to show
that the national banks make little or nothing
out of the privilege granted them by the Gov
ernment, and that the Government would save
nothing by issuing legal-tenders in the place
of national bank currency. In this report Of
the Comptroller, he endeavors to make out
that the banks draw less than seventeen mil
lions on their bonds deposited, and then, that
as they pay over sixteen millions in taxes to
the Government, as he alleges, the balance OF
- profit or gain is less than million. II Is
surprising how person holding such high
oinola position can have the audacity to
way.
First, as TO the taxes. Three to four hun
dreo millions o. capital invested or employed
Herald business, the Nps;ness ~ A n Stouart
the business and capitsl Of oil bava 40 No.,
taxes. 1t is not because tbsu ara ~ ;dp,':1 p"J
banks that these institution nsu IrdonS
they pay less on the whole THAI is Maid nv
other kinds of business. II is simtl IT, - y
then, to set OF their taxes against t .nts.,
derived from their privileges. But it,ls oiiss ss
5r % that they derive only little over sixtaa,.
mill 0ns from the bonds deposited for theh
oircuI. ton. They draw interest in gold, or il
an amou,1t of currency equivalent to gold, anC
tbe whole mount in currency would be abou
fWeptv-aye n 'illiOns year. This, we main
tain. Ia A clear gratuity to the banks by tn
Goyerpmept. fI,is the Government wOul'
save annually by iss uing legal-tenders in plac
d OF their notes; for w.h these legal-tender
about three hundred mi lions Of the bond
could be bought, np and e6ncelled, and tn
interest saved. The case is so plain that th'
oOmmonest understanding can comprehend it
yet the Comptroller Of the Currency and Mr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06

McCulloch have the audacity to attempt to
pervert the facts. The national banks really
make about fifteen per cent. on their oircula-
tion out Of the public, reckoning the interest
on the bonds and the profits on the oircu-
lation.
There is little else worthy Of notice in the
Comptroller's report; for 1t is taken up almost
exclusively with a defense of the national
banks. The views expressed relative to a sys-
tenn of redemption of the currency and other
topics we may discuss at some future time.
The Comptroller, like Mr.. MoCulloch, is a man
Of one idea and he is incapable of raising him
self above 1t. That idea includes the blessing
of the national bank system, contraction Of
the currency, the great bondholding interest,
and forcing specie payments. What a sad
spectacle it is that the finances of this great
nation should be in the hands Of such men
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-06
Earnings of the Company.

At present, the profits of the Company are derived
only from its local traffic but this is already much
more than sufficient to pay the interest on all the
Bonds The Company can issue If not another mile
were built. It not doubted that when the road is
completed the through traffic of the only line con-
Meeting the Atlantic and Pacific States will be large
beyond precedent, and, as there will be no competi-
tion, 1t can always be done at profitable rates.
It will be noticed that the Union Pacific Railroads.
in fact, Government Work. built under the super
vision OF Government officers, and to large extent
with Government money, and that its bonds
issued under Government direction. 1t is believed
that Bimilar security is carefully guarded, and
certainly other is based upon a larger or more
valuable property. AS the CompAny's