davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

CHIEF JUsTIoE CHAsE's WTTHDRAwAL.-In
the published letter of Chief Justice Chase on
the Presidential question we have his retire.
ment from the field. He says ''When was
younger, and thought that if largely trusted by
the people (the White House, could do good
service to the country, I should have been
glad to have been so trusted" An honest
confession; but he says, ''Now l am older,
and not at all satisfied that if in higher place
could do any better than those now exer
cising executive functions" This, as we take
it, means that the Chief Justice is so well salts
fed with General Grant that he (Mr. Chase
retires from the field; for, he continues, 81
am more than content. My hopes are in
others" In short, he gives up the White House
az delusion and a snare; and he don't be-
lieve in any of these Chase movements; it
amuses him to hear of them, and he hopes that
no friend of his will give any countenance to
such absurd nonsense, for he is done with
politics. All Of this reminds us of Horatio
Seymour, the great decliner but in this case
we think we have declination that will stick
Even 80, then, let it be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
A Great Drussists' Fair in ChicaS'

"A Gr00t Dru89lSt3 FUR In OuAcoSO'
In connection with the first annual meeting
which the American Pharmaceutical Assooia-
ton has ever held in the West there Is now In
Chicago splendid exposition Of chemicals and
chemical and pharmaceutical appliances. All
the large manufacturers in the principal cities Of
this country are well represented, Philadelphia
taking the lead, ''both for excellence Of arti-
cles and variety of assortment" and Chicago.
New York, Boston, Cincinnati and St. Louis
respectively following suit in the order in which
we have placed their names. Leading houses
in England, France and Germany are also
represented. The Western druggists will be
bewildered by this display of pharmaceuae
preparations. But the unbounded stomach OF
the Western people has become SO accustomed
to swallowing everything in the way Of drugs
and patent medicines that it cannot be alarmed.
The American people in all sections Of the
Union will not be cured Of dyspepsia as
national disease until they shall cease boiling
ill-cooked food, drinking bad whiskey, chewing
and smoking tobacco to excess, straining and
wasting their brains with overwork and dosing
themselves to death. Meanwhile, If they will
persist in devouring all sorts Of compounds.
whether magisterial or not 1t Is Of great i'm
portance that such an association as the enc
now assembled in Chicago should do all it
can to protect the public stomach against
adulterated and deleterious drugs, and particu-
larly against the fatal consequences Of culpa-
BILE carelessness and ignorance on the part OF
druggists clerks. The Pharmaceutical Con-
vention at Chicago is attended by delegates
from all parts of the country, and the favora'
BILE influence of their concerted action in regard
to these and other points affecting the general
health should extend throughout the United
States.
The appointment of government commits
sioner for the inspection of imported drugs and
medicines has already resulted in their becou-
ing comparatively free from adulteration. At
first the scientific physician who was appointed
inspector found it necessary to condemn and
destroy almost all these importations, but the
heroic remedy which he applied has well nigh
cured the evil. Some of our druggists, how
ever, are in the habit of purposely adulteratins
certain powerful medicines Of which poison is
an ingredient, and selling them to purchasers
who are not supplied with doctors prescrip-
ton. This is dangerous, and sometimes 1t 10
fatal, for medicine which, If unauthorized,
would be eficacious, is thus, simply as an inert
substance, cause of delay. Precious time ID
lost before needful medical aid is summoned,
and the patient dies. It is within the province
of the Board of Health to make strict investi-
CATION into the adulterations to which medi-
cines, as we'll as milk and whiskey and kero-
sene, are subjected. A recommendation to
this effect might come with good grace from
the American Pharmaceutical Convention at
Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

THE PROPOSED HARVARD DINNER.-We are
glad to perceive that, in accordance with the
suggestions already made in the columns of
the HERALD, the Harvard crew are about to
be entertained On their return-which will
occur in few days-in a right royal, or, what
is better, republican and hearty fashion. The
Harvard boys have done WELL Full credit has
been awarded to them by tho British press, ex-
Guiding, Of course, the almost incomprehensi-
BILE letter Of Mr.. william, Of ''the Oxfords, the
inspiration and object of which are not quite
clear. Now we shall see what whole hearted
reception they will get here, under the patron
age of the New York boat clubs, who have
taken the matter in hands. The intention il
to entertain the Harvard representatives of
American Craftsmanship at grand dinner at
Delmonicos as soon as they are safely landed
here-say on Monday or Tuesday next. The
affair will doubtless be conducted in the full
spirit which animates brethren of the oar, nor
will it be wanting in that national feeling
which recognizes the merits of the muscle as
well as the brain of our representatives
abroad. The boatmen know how to do the
thing properly, and we leave il in their hands
assuring them the full sympathy of the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

THE BROOKLYN PAPERS AND THE UNION
FERRY COMPANY the two twopenny local
papers over In Brooklyn one is owned entirely
by the Union Ferry Company and the fingers
of the other 1t has In wise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

PRINCE ARTHUR COMING OVER THE BoR-
DER.-It is given out that Prince Arthur,
"moved by the expressions of friendship and
good will from the American newspapers" has
resolved to pay visit to New York in the
course OF the winter. What say the bellies Of
Gotham Would they not like to see him,
and kiss him for bis motherp"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

IMPORTANT IN TRuR-The report that Gen.
eral Grant does not like the new Southern con-
servative party. Our opinion is that a. this
new party swears by his administration hs
likes il much better than the late Southern
ANDY johnson do nothing democratic party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

A NEW WHlsKEY RINe.--Rumors are afloat
of movement among members Of Congress to
raise the tax on whiskey. This is dodge for
big whiskey speculation but as the Urea
sury Is working the present whiskey tax very
neatly we hope the President viii put his foot
down against any change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09


While yet engaged in affectionate regrets
over the loss of General Rawlins, late Secre-
tary of War, in the prime Of his years and his
usefulness, we are called upon to announce
the death of a distinguished veteran in the
public service in another field Of labor, Sens-
tor Fessenden, of Maine. We give elsewhere,
in these columns, q sketch of his life and pub
liz career. He leaves a good record behind
him as a learned and able debater, clear
headed and independent thinker, an indefati-
gable worker, statesman OF high calibre, an
earnest politician and an honest man. He
will stand in history particularly distinguished
for his labors in the financial department Of
our public affairs on the Committee of Finance.
in the Senate, and as Secretary of the Urea
sury in very critical financial period, under
Lincolns administration. Here his physical
strength was found unequal to the exhausting
work required of him, and to recover his
health he was forced to resign. But he did
much to put the Treasury Department firmly
upon its legs, while confessing he was unequal
to the magnitude of the task. nt
As one of the seven republican Senators
who voted mot guilty" on the impeachment
charges preferred against President johnson,
Senator Fessenden lost caste with the radical
leaders and the great body Of his party. This
was 80 marked that it involved an active move
ment among the republicans of Maine to super
sede him In the Senate, and the effect was
doubtless to weaken still further constitution
long ago undermined by chronic disease.
And yet the Senator had reason to plume him
self upon his vote on the impeachment Is the
browning act of his Senatorial career, In view.
as simple juryman, of the facts, the evidence
ana the law, regardless Of party edicts, party
necessities or party foundations. He has
left good name to his family, bis State and
the country; and the Legislature of Maine will
be fortunate if it shall fill the vacancy in tho
national Senate which his death has created.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

PAsrrME FOR LOAyRRs-The inscriptions
on the board tsnce around the site Of our new
Post OGaoe>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

AT LAsr.-Signs Of the ''closing out" Of tho
long dry season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THE rAMMANY, Fourteenth sreet.-rHE QuEns OF
HKARTs-THE OLD WOMAN THAT LIVED IN SHOE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

part true percepliOn vi Tie ouiy paotS VI ="
throne in France, will be held as committing
even him to her right to choose again. France
cannot be bound by any law, by any constitn-
ton or agreement written on paper or cut in
brass; neither can her own SONS ever be for
an hour depended upon as an army to sustain
any system, order or idea that is once repu-
dated by the national impulse. She is the
enfant terrible of nations. She will blurt out
her thought anywhere, and, whether in word
or act, will recognize no conventionality that
contravenes her sovereign and absolute will.
How can a dynasty be made to stand in the
presence of such people? No man can
count upon the life of the Emperor for day
no man can count upon the permanence of the
present order in France for day beyond
his death, and with that order gone what
hurly-burly may not follow2. Napoleon has
just disturbed Germany very greatly by his
propositions to give greater freedom to France.
How much more, then, would Germany be dis
turbed with the French people suddenly taking
to themselves all the freedom that others
oovet2 With a tumult in France how the pre-
sent organization In Spain would melt away.
There is no house in Europe In such order that
it might defy the chances of this possible
crisis.
There Is one peculiar hope for order in
France and Europe, and that is in Prince Ma
poleon. When France last had the oppor-
tunity to freely express her own will the re-
public was set up. Louis Napoleon, acting on
the not unreasonable assumption that the re-
public was tending to a reign of anarchy,
gratided his personal ambition by pulling it
the other way, and the republic, instead of be-
coming chaos and butohery, as he pre-
tended to fear, became the empire. His hope
has been that the power thus gained would
be passed down to his son. The conflict in
France, therefore, will be whether the
nation will yield to that one mans
idea or insist upon its own. Will not the
nation instinctively revert to the idea of the
republic and repudiate the claims OF pos
sibie tyrant in his minority? All the indica-
tions are that France is eager to try again the
solution Of that problem from the considera-
ton Of which she was rudely thrust away by
the 't2d of December" On the other hand,
many interests, no doubt, will endeavor their
utmost to sustain the claim of the Prince
Imperial, and in this conflict there is the
highest probability that Prince Napoleon may
stand forth as the grand compromise candidate,
uniting in his own person the best that might
be claimed, equally by those favoring the
republic and the dynasty. For he is the best
Bonaparte Of them all. And if such a
nation, in this age, accepts the dynastic idea,
It will only be in tho rare case where the sue
cessor may be an intelligent and even able
man. He is also republican by education
and apparently by natural taste, and his
recent declarations in favor of liberalism are
30 much in keeping with his whole career that
they are not accused Of even an electioneer-
ing inslncerity. Europe may be congratulated
upon the hope that the presence Of this man
in France affords her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thirtieth street and
Observation-Disclosures and evening Performances
The New York herald., 1869-08-27

H.,
shs hr.. ha,f 5 5sepembe, at &. S,c; go Dor in bulb a.
s We ss % as ssSshf u "fi sssh s%
market was og,s' but se,y firm coslng at SlMc sise.
ter to December al ssc ssc chiefly al also 1000
oss 5 n for SuV. a
for all the year. oyeys option Refined brough, the follow
al year. S4c and October aud November Goc and 81
Provisions Receipts "a PACKAGES lard. The market
for pork dull aud heavy at about z 20 for new mess
,S. about s O 1 II % os ysrs % & spG q M sc seqs Lay %
asf s s SG wss ps o $50 s5 IS nTa ssa 81 3 81 sc
aSa sSa hssSy ss: aisss: arrival. q sils a
sss Sr .a ss Sse on rs S al e
for plain Sa $40 extra do, Beef hams
ss's 's' '1s ss S''s ss%s
o SI .mi sa'S T'na sas ss Fair Of sS s
ness was s checked BY the sIaaness OF the stock and the
At r is' dry S and 10
ssssa ss' so Hb 5 lam .%Ssed '
lb'.c. for city shoulders and 2oc. 2o,4c. for hams
The % @ 's aad
fSS Ed s as s
n%s Tae sas s @ psF At sc Sr No. aso 20
t0S bSIs FOR september delivery az sc lslo buyers and
RIoF GsrclIna was steady with small sales within the
range OF ssHc for common TO choice Rsngoon was
sKnDs-Lnseed modsr~.s rcquest steady prices
Sas. S.. SsSs a @ a. sS a
saoice h. iieroes S. ~
syaaEas demand for raw va: only moderate but hs %
& 'ssay
ss' s ';s ssss: si
sS Ss ,sos Ss M @ s1ss and s 4s s
Inning Cuba, io,sc iiso,i, fair g good do, LSsc
a ss , g. aa sis 5ssss 'HSss
s az aaos
s M IS a. d. a. g. Ss;. - H @ Isl f. fsss ss5 70
bsas sSss'' rs Sss
:.s sf's: sIsi
TO- S p%s sssS %ssss% srss.s sed % &c. for primo city also
,s %,ss Ss; .s. s:s
sss s.
and the prices realized were generally sssl.fsc.oy
sssss1 than the
H. Rs ues osoa ss
s Sass spring az at % DO vssSss ssSs:
pulled do. sao, bag locks broken spring
r''':rois s s !. ass .s 's's DO :s'sf p p"sa s.s:
Sos secured sorts a % Sc 4 50 d. so0sea a. s'ss
bag. aS cps
Sss and dc s s sa s E saa k % Ohio No. snd
EsH''ylEsSS' s S sss S Suo sR
sna western yrsIS. a. osS $s qS washed
70 o M and *, Xxx Ohio a. s,S ss lsI Ss and
Michigan d6c 1900 comblng and fleece at 4sc
450 and No. Ohio and Western Virginia at tSHc $500
X Michigan at %oc l3eJ0 and No. do. at 45c 5000
and above Ohio and Western .yrsininsso 1t lssoa
Wes. Virginia snmerchsntableat &c., $500 do (unwashed
At SIC, 800 and No. Wcs. Virginia AZ 45Mc 5000 Iowa
:. 49, 0oc 200 tub tS Washed a. 4ss $500 No. Ohio and
1890 Iowa tub washed at bse.. 1900 end Xxx
Ohio and West Virginia at 4sc, 5000 No. Ohio aud
47c 1000 Old rsnnsy'yags @ e! ss 1oo Ohio and West
washed al 45c fleece locks at s9c 1900 old Pennsyl
xania at Ssc, 5000 hne Western unwsshed at &c., $500
ssS aOc medium and coarse oS Snwssasd a. aas
State at &c. SO black tub washed At 47c 500 and
Dotted al 4S fine Iowa unwsshed at e9s 2euc Texas
No: iowss At ls'sc.. 5000 o,l medium Iowa an.
47H, 5000 fine spring clip California at aoSc 5000
medium do. al &c., $500 old New York State nj 4c 1900 old
4S'4s, 1000 tub washed A. Tc $500 combing sorts at
WuIsK Receipts 400 bbs The market quiet, bu!
prcos steady. Sales, rs bbs at Sl s5 tax paid.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
Political Notes

Election in Maine September i3.
It ~ reported that the NattOnci ynieHqeacef Is TO
he revived under the direction o! Mr.. Edmund
Burke, OF New Hampshire. Better attempt to 70.
vtve defunct mackerel.
General n B. Forrest Is talked Of as candidate for
the United states Senate from Tennessee.
Illinois will be entitled to thrty.two delegates 70
the Convention to be held In st. Louis October l.
relative to the removal OF the natlonal capital to
that city st. Louis, BY the appliances and inven.
tions Of steam, is ss near New York az Washington
city was when IL was founded, and, when the capital
lie changed, It can with a. much proprety be located
In New York as any Western city.
The new political temperance movement is gaping
In Name. like sick cucumber vine in a season OF
drouth.
Two colorcd orators have opened the campaign IN
Mississippi in favor Of the conservatives.
The Albany Ereniag Journal republlcan) thinks
that John Quincy Adams the democratic candidate
for Governor OF Massachusetts, ia cultivated poli
tician and man OF polished manners. The Massa.
chusetts radicals hope to polish him OF next No.
vember.
Charley Woodbury. at the head, and Ned Avery at
the tail, ought to make highly respectable Yonng
America democratic party in Massachusetts,. Wood
bury Is slightly bald-but so was his father
The New York herald., 1869-08-27

wheat market was depressed By the unf.vorabs
n % Sy ns @
aSSs; Z: s 9o%a. price q No. xmsrissn :prn.
e., settled S spa dSSis :: "a .ppr".mss 7sas
sS'': : g ss amber sg'gs ..:1" s".
o s M % ss as new Ia .us .%s;s e. :s
ss tor vhs soahsra western 81 az ana
.ss s''SsD ..s: ss'
Ii .sr is:Ssss ss % y: y:
s:'S c Dc: rsrs .sy. E .s sns
out aS Al .' sa.snSs sS,Ds lost sales
. s aSu but va. ss;Ss
ss ss5 TssPs % n. :na
hEysSESHS ss s,. S.;hs; :, oS Sass: a and
was quoted aud coiio" saf''f rSs r. en- ss.rsrs srs
;S s;,,s sH.s S
s s 5sss ssS a.
ps%'aa e ' s"A S".s S:rs e ks scss
"a 9: s.!;:.s % ss
port % 6o. er',1o :ap AZ rsc:
No,h German sssp s,,s 70 gEsmsn S Sb
Co.'S Rsas'ss% s.a SOD
an IS ss hn;e e;Tf :. s: @ sS.
cspael!y e The Wndwsd al 5oe brig 70 The north side
TO %. north side cabn and back go oE.heads a. Is for
eUsSIxs yer. quiet but stead, a, lc ,7se for bss.
and sals for cloths Sales, 100 bales cloth on prvsS
IiorsThe market va: s. qaIsl the demand being al.
Fs s%, w. s % The m%es:
iss; for common r 1,!. 70 ohooe grades.
aver, hrmer At last quotations The sales wer: SCo
E9iis Eo' % slss, 90 private I've. g., terms:
Other kinds were duh and nominal. ''''' '''' s0'a'
saes heard Of 100 hide Barbados Al bs pyirss
The New York herald., 1869-08-27

STREET QUOTATIONS..
Half.past Five O'Clock p. M,
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY. August ss-8P.M
CoffEF.R!o continues 10 active demand sales wers
made OF &58s bags Queen Of tho Fleet, $40 do er
herrimsc, and $40 do s1 Geronns private terms
fun prices iu other kinda heard no business OF con-
sequences
CoTroN.The demand was active, and . fair bus.
transacsd Prices hsAvy opening but
firm at the close a. ths ouostions ned The sales
bales OF which 0ae spinning and Cal on
speculation The business In future deliveries fair,
VI about Sc lower prices The sales bp bsiss
mddIlny for October at s9Sc $50 do. vsmbsr
paI. at 2sc sy9 DO for Dscsmbc part Pike; lVU do
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
stock, 4, /. %; or.snvills ana Columbia. guaran.

The gold market was foverish and portion Of the
time greatly excited. The opening street price was
1874 which evoked another line OF short sales. par
ticularly as the cques were discovered to be "un-
loadingv about Six millions sold being traced to
them. The market became heavy and dull as soon
as 1t was generally understood that the "bull" tao.
tics had changed, and hence the price fell Off TO
1922. In many quarters 1t was suspected however,
that this relaxation their part Is only preparatory
'twisp' the shorts. Operators were seldom con-
fused. The range in the price Is shown In the
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
DMAS-ROsESrHAL.--0n Sunday afternoon
August 81 at balfpast four O'Clock, a the residence
Of the bridegroom's parents SO Stanton street, New
York, hy the Rev. n. Hoffman and DR.. A. Hahn,
ID. D., Mr.. LOUIS GOODMAN, Of Fort Scott Kansas TO
Miss BERTHA RossSrHAI, or this city. No cards.
Fort Scott (Ransasl papers please copy.
HgARrr-W ArERMAN.-At Hudson CITY, on Thurs.
day, August 90, by Rev. =. Hlllard, J. PERSON
HEART TO MARY AUGUSTA, daughter OF the tate
Augustus Waterman.
BnAMsoN.-Oa "Wednesday, August 70. ANN MARIA
vile OF Lewis Brams0n. aged IS years.
Tie friends and relatives OF che family are Invited
TO attend the funeral, from her late residence sta.
pieton $. H. this tFriday afternoon, At TWO O'Clock
BRANr.-Un "wednesday aftern00n August rs, at
tho residence OF Edward Buckley, Third street.
Brooklyn, RASD0LrH BRANT. ID tue 10Th year OF his
age.
His relatives and friends are invited 70 attend tho
funeral. from the residence OF his nnlaw Marcus
=. woodruff, No, SO Fi.th avenue New York, on
ns removed for ntermcnt IN the family vault at
Elizabeth City, n. J.
.BRADY.--In BROOKLYN, on "Wednesday, August 25,
MARY, wife OF bernard Braay, 4 natve-Of the parish
OF Granard. county LongIort, Ireland, IN Tue e,th
year OF her age.
the relatives and friends of the family are in.
vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence,
sixth avenue, near Eighteenth street this (Frdayl
AFTERNOON, al two O'Clock.
-CrNNIyGHAN.-At lrvington, y. Y. on Wednes.
uay, August 2j ELIZABETH g., wlt OF James Gun
nlngham, aged 10 years.
Notice OF luneral hereafter.
CHoss.-Oh Thursday, August %, In Fordham,
Ma SARAH A. GROSS, In the 6sth year OF her age.
The funeral service viii akelplace at hafpast two
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, OF the residence oil
her sonin-law. William Cooper, forlham, Relatives
and friends are invited without further notice.
DILIlNGHAM.--On wednesday, August 25, HEPsA.
BKrn NJ. DrLrISauAM, widow OF william Dilling ham,
aged 0S years.
Funeral from her late residence. lao south Third
The New York herald., 1869-08-27
POLITICAL NTFLLIGENCE.
Tho New York Republican State Convention.
The Following ia the 0fflcial call for the meeting
Of the Republican State Convention In this State:-

Whcrcas Al the last Republican State Convention the fol.
lowing resolution adopied;-
Resolved That tho In the Stale conventions
OF the republican party In this State hereafter shall be fol.
lows First. delegate from each Assembly district
ond, additional delegate from each Assembly dsrfct
500 fractional Of 1900 which shall be 80
republican poed IN such dsrct, the apporonmen,
to be made the Presidential Of lS6s every
four there after
hereby directed In tho cali for future conventions Of the
party order the representation tho above basis
Therefore, pursuance Of said resolution, all electors
who supported the republican candidates. Grant and Coax
and all who support the admnistraton requested
20 select delegates State Convention NJ Syracuse
the th day Of September next a. twelve O'Clock for
Offices 10 DO 1ied by election the "a day OF November
next and TO dschare such other duties a. deyove upon
such convention.
The several Republican Ass euby Committees Associa.
hereby directed issue calls for the election Of such
delegates Ia their respective districts.
Candidates for the following Offices are TO DO
nominated:-Secretary OF State, Comptroller, Trea.
aurer. Attorney General, state Engineer ana Sur.
veyor auc ,wo Judges 0! the Court 0! Appeals
The New York herald., 1869-08-27

GAN FRANCISCO MrNsTRELs,
y bS5 BROADWAY,
GRAND REOPENING MONDAY, Angus, 30,
BIRCH, wAMBOLD BERNARD AND BAcKUS.
SAN FRANCISCO NINSTRELs
WITH NEW FACES.
NEW DECORATIONS,
NEW SONGS,
NEW DANCES,
NEW ACTS,
NEW MUSIC.
The company will consist of the following well known
artists -
" Richards, r. J. Hergsn, !, Jnch, G. Clarendon, "; D.
Newcomb, Billy West, Billy BrcA D. 8. WAmboli W. Bef.
nard and Charley Backus.
The New York herald., 1869-08-27

The demand for cash gold was irregular. aud the
rate ranged from hvo per cent for carrying down to
"datr for borrowing The disbursements OF coin
interest to-day amounted to s25,9O9. At the Gold
Exchange Bank the gross clearGnces were
s13a 49, coo, the gold balances sl,e9l.Os8 ana the
currency balances S2,S6l, 500.
The following shows tne results OF to-days bus!-
ness at the Unlteo States Sub.ireasury ia this