davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
Bancroft and Rismark.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The following correspond
ence between Mr.. Bancroft and Count Bismark
will undoubtedly be interesting to all of our
Ieaders:-
NV Dear Count:-On Thursday the 4th of
March, Mr.. Grant will be iuaue urated as Presi-
dent of the United States. l shall be very happy
if the Chancellor of the North German Confede-
ration will do NE the honor to dine at the
American Legation on that day, at O'clock.
remain, as ever, mort respectfully aud very
truly yours, GEORGE BANCROFT.
BERLIN, Feb. 26, ls69.-My Dear Sir: Although
as rule am unable, IN my actual state of
health ard occupa ion, 10 accept invitations to
dinner. shall be glad to express my respect
and admiration for the chiet of that friendly
Dauon OF yours by Joining your hespitable
board on the 4th of March. Believe me, as ever,
yours very sincerely, V. BIsMARK.
His Rxceliency the Minister of the United
States OF America.
This is the 6rst invitation Count Bismark has
accepted since bis retnrD from Varzip and IL is
another evidence OF the good disposition owards
our country for which be has al ways been
noted, that the hrst departure from his rule is
made to honor the commencement of Grants
administration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, March l5.-Bark-In the absence OF
sales we quote No Quercitron at s66 p ton.
The Flour market Is devoid OF spirit, and In
the absence of any demand for shipments only
few hundred barrels were taken by the local
trade to supply their Immediate wants at S5 rs
@575 for superfine, the latter rate for choice; SO
$3.50 for extras; So 50@7 for Iowa. Wisconsin,
and Minnesota extra family; 81 50@950 for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; and s975@l2
for fancy brands. according TO quality. Rye
Flour is worth 81 259775 q barrel.
The receipts OF Wheat, although light for the
seas on. are far In excess OF the demand which
is limited 10 prime lots; sales of 1000 bushels
prime Western red at 81 go; and 1900 bushels
choice white at $2 Rye may be quot ed at sI56
al 81 " bushel. Corn Is quiet but steady at
Saturdays quotations; sales OF 1000 busneIs
yellow at 90@9lc. Oats are unchanged; sales Of
Western at 73@75c.. and Pennsylvania at "a
@70c
Seeds-Cloverseed is less active. but prices
are well Sustained; sales at SO 759l0 Timothy
ranges from SO 25 to SO 62, tue latter rate from
second hands. Flaxseed sells to the crushers at
$265@27
Whisky Is nominal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
GREELEY.
What the Tribune Philosopher Says of
Female Suffrage.

In a recent lecture at Providence, r. l.,
Horace Greeley is reported to have sa.d:-
In dealing with the shrill demand thst all the
political disabilities of womanbood be abolished,
SO that women shall vote and be voted for at
elections, precisely as men are, regard this as
pre-emlnently question TO be decided b7
ballot box or on the tented heid, because they
have chosen, and, | think, wisely chosen. not to
do 80. When the women OF this entire free
country shall desire to vote, the day of the en-
in the republic were required at this hour to
say each Tor herself Will you accept and eXer-
else the right of suffrage with the. re-
sultiDg right 10 be chosen to and hold
serve on iuries, summoned 10 the aid OF the
sheriff in cases of exigency, warned ont tor
training, and drafted out to feht iudiscrimi-
nately with men? / do not believe that one
woman in a hundred would sincerely answer
yes. And this is the fair, practical way OF put
ting the question. The right of suffrage Is not
properly . native privilege, but high public
trust; trust which involves nigh aud we,ghty
obllg gations. 1t would not be falr nor just that
a woman shonld vote to go into q desperate,
bloody war, and then require the men alone to
assume a single function and exclude all the
Others. For my own part, having been a
voter for thrty-seven wears, accepting the
right OF suffrage as high public trust, to
be exercised tor the benefit OF the entire
community, and after dischsrgirg that
trust as we'll as my limited Capacity would
allow, / am entirely willing 10 re'nquish 1t
whenever i ssall receive an honorable dis
charge from the service. II the women OF our
country say, with substantial unauimty, we
will assume the reins OF government, believing
that We can 1ule better than you men, 1, q
weary, needy, dllapidated politician, worn out
in the strife aod in the toll of elections, would
glaGly step out aud enjoy the quiet OF nome. II
all o you are going to the polls. somebody will
be wanted 10 stay at home aud mind the ch,l.
dren.. i shall OF course make some biunders al
first, but be patient with me, aud l shall live
and lean. IT ] were 10 counsel the women In
the pre- IN ses, l would advise them to try the
experiment OF voting on a moderate scale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Marcn l5-Tne market for Beef
Cattle was dull this week, and prices we're 10 wer
Sales OF 1900 head at 913@9A for prime. fair TO
good 81 500 and common M 697c. . TO-, gross.
The following sales were reporLed:-
Head.
20 owen Smith. Lancaster co., 71&a9, gr.
so, A Cbristy d Bro, Lancs er CO., SQy9 gr
26, Dengler d McCleese, Lancaster co.. So 81 gr.
rs. p. McFiileD, Coesster co., 8@9, gr.
So. p, Hathaway, Lancaster CO., 8G0% gr.
81, Jas s. Kirk, Chester CO. 8@9%, gr.
%. b. +. McFlllen, Chester co.. SG9%, gr.
90. Jas McFillen, Lancaster CO., SAB gr.
So, Martin Fuller Co., Western, 8G9M. gr.
100 Mooney Smith, Lancaster co, 6la99M, gr.
60, T. Mooney, n Bro, Virginia, 6@911,g gr.
So II. Chain, W tern, 8G0M gr.
6S, Frank Sonamberg, Western, 8@9%. gr.
6S, j. Il Frank, Lancaster 90, 8a9M or.
85. Hope Co., Lancaster CO.. S@9l4, gr.
20, ID. branson. Chester co S%0914, gr.
l5 Chandler & Alexander Chester CO., 89915 gr.
80, Thomas Duffy, Western, 809. gr.
Ii. j. Seldonrioge, Western, Ss4G9A gr.
Cows and calves are steady We quDte sprlng
ers at s35@t0 and cows and calves at S4O976
with sales of 100 head.
Sheep are held firmly; sales of 10000 head al
7@9llc. U 10 gross.
Hogs lower; sales of 1000 head at SIS 90 q
10 so y 100 lbs. net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
FROM ST LOUIS.
Corruption i'm OHice-GOOd News from
the Indian EncampmeRts-TheS Savages
Trying TO Become Civilized.

Corruption i'm OHice-GOOd News from
the Indian Encampments-rheS Savages
Trying TO Become Civilized.
SpecsaI Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS March l5.-The city on Saturday
entered suit in the Circuit Court against Robert
A. Watt and his bondsmen to recover between
propriat ed to his own use bY Watt during his
term as Controller of the city from 1866 to 1867.
The stockholders of the St. Louis and Illinois
Bridge Company held a meeting few days
since and voted TO increase the capital stock OF
the company to four millions. Work on the
bridge will be energetically and rapidly pushed
forward.
James N. Dunham recently arrived In this
city from General Hazen's camp, near Washita
Mountains, and reports that some 5000 Indians,
comprising all or portions of the Cananches,
Kiowas, Wash,tas, Kaddees, Kechies, Waooes,
and Arrapahoes, are settled on reservations.
General Hazen is dividing them into banda or
colonies, with a view of learning them the arts
of husbandry. To this end he has already
appointed farmer to each band to instruct
them. Farming implements and seeds will be
furnished by the Government. The Indians
have great confidence in General Hazen, and
enter into his plans for their impro vement as
readily and with as much grace as could be
expected.
A cold, clustering snow-storm, accompanied
with heavy thunder and vivid lightning, set
in early on Saturday evening, and continued
two hours. The indications now are that it
will rain before night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
The Indian Policy.

The New York Herato's Washington writer
says:-
The name of Colonel Parker, formerly of
General Grants staff, has been frequently men,.
toned IN connection with the office OF Commis-
sioner OF Indian Affairs. III reply 10 Western
Senator, who was urging Parker's appointment,
the President said that there was bat one obsta-
Gle in the way, and that was that Colonel
Parker, being an Indian, was not citizen OF the
United States, and on that account he doubted
his eligibility Tor the office. He added that he
had cot into one scrape about appointing a man
who was ineligible 10 an Office "a. I. Stewart),
and he did not propose to repeat the mistake.
General Sanborn, member of the Inlian Peace
Con mission, and man who has had cobsidera-
Bile experience among the Indians, is beng
pressed tor Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. He
Is violently opposed, however, by the Senators
from the extreme West, who urge Grant to ap-
point q man who has bad no previous conuec.
tion with the Indians or the Indian Department
The President has Informed these Senators that
It is his purpose as Tar as he can TO make O
thorough reform ia the management of Indian
affairs. He says that his own experience as
well as the united testimony OF Generals sher-
man and Sheridan has convinced him that n
radical change ought to be made in the Indian
policy OF the Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
Baltimore and the Government
Patronage-Suits Against Cor
rupt st. Louis Officials
Severe Storms ia the
Northwest.
The Savages Settling Down
On the Plains.
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Suits Against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the Federal PatrOnage.


of the Federal Patronage.
Special Despatch TO The EuertnO Telegraph.
BALTIMoRE, March 15.-Judge Doobin OF the
Superior Court, has granted leave to General
Butler to remove the case OF Kimberly Brothers
against him to the United States Circuit Court,
by giving security.
Those who seem best posted say the Baltimore
Federal appointments will be announced this
week, and will be about as follows:-
Hon. John l.. Thomas, Collector of the Port.
General Andrew Dennison, Postmaster.
Richard N. Bowerman, Deputy Collector.
Ellington Fulton, Surveyor.
Colonel McKellip, Naval officer.
Ex Mayor Chapman, Chief Appraiser.
Colonel Ephraim F. Anderson, United States
Marshal.
Samuel M. Evans, Collector of Internal Reve
nue. for the Second district.
Robert M. Proud, do. Third district.
General Halon Richardson, United States Dis.
trict Attorney.
These are all thorough Republicans. The
Democrats have abandoned all hopes of
fattering Grant into aiding them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
FROM THE NORTHWEST.
A New Newspaper Enterprise ers
In Omaha-Severe storms.
SDeciol Despotch to The Epe,sSYO TeLe0Taph.

OMAHA, March ia new German Demo-
cratic daily commenced publication yesterday.
This is the first German daily in Nebraska.
Maggie Smith, alias Mccormick, shot by
Matte Lee at ball in house of i'll fame on
Thursday night, died on Saturday Matte Lee
was arrested, and will be tried for murder.
soldier named Hickman, while going from
a saloen near Sherman Barracks early on
Saturday morning was attacked by hslf-breeds.
One of them struck him over the head with a
s'upgshot, breaking his skull. Hickman was
afterwards found dead, and his body robbed of
Sl6O. His companion, soldier, was badly
beaten, bat escaped. No arrests have yet been
made.
A very severe storm is raging here. 1t was
reported showing at Cheyenne all day, aud
stormng all along the entire line of the Union
Pacihc Railroad TO Salt Lake.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
THE EX.PRE,SIDENT.
what VIII He DO with Himself In Ten
nesseeR


A letter from Chattanooga to the Cincinnati
Commercial contains the fellowing:-
II is now definitely ascertaaued that A. j. VIII
not go 10 Europe Tor the present, but Will re-
turn 10 his old home at Greenvilie the last OF
this week OF the fret of next At least his
friends at that point are making preparations TO
receive him about that time. "Atter that.
what ~ Why, about three speeches day during
the coming summer. The talk about his
being president OF q prospective railroad, and
going TO Europe to negotiate bonds, Is, I'M
doubtedy, allgammon, tor that sort OF employ
ment does not agree with his natural tastes. a.
president of a railroad he could not revenge
bimseli for the abuse heaped upon him ny
BrowDlow and Stokes and A host OF radical
politicians IN this State. To be sure, be might
reiufe to dead head them over his road, but
that would not be the revenge taat he likes.
His great forte Is to get no before a thou and
or two of people, and express his priVate
opinion OF men and measures IN plain English;
and that he will do, so soou as lie becomes
rested, II we may believe those VINO have good
ground for knowing. Whether he is q candi
date or not will make very Lutte difference; he
will, undoubtedly, take the stump, ana speak in
nearly every county in the State during the
the August election. With the militia, high
taxation and forty million de0t to carry, poor
Stokes will have to face the lion under adverse
circumstances; and If we may judge the
future by the past. Billy will come out pretty
well used up, Tor the 'oldest inhabitants" say y
that Andy never stumped the State without
leaving his competitor about two. thirds dead at
the end OF the race. But, in old Wing and
Democrat times, they did not have franchise
laws, test oaths, and like modern improves
ments. But, with Brownlow gone, Stokes
whipped out. aud johnson roaming at will
from one end of the STATE to the other, the
franchise law will have to be strong, or it will
fail TO hold him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
FINANCE AND COMMEROE
OFFIcE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,,
Mlndau Marnh 1890 Z

There is less demand for money, but the rates
are unchanged. We quote call loans ut COS per
cent. Prime commercial paper ranges from so
IL per cent. per anDum. Tue Stock market
opened very dull this morning. but prices were
steady.
Government securities, as we have noticed for
some time past, were in demand at further
advance. 1861 vas bid for 10 40s: lI6k for 6s of
1887 l20 for '62 620s; 1l5s tor "a 5-2Os; Il8 for
66 62Os; ll3s for July, '65, 20; llSl for 'O7
6-20s; and ll32 for '68 20.
City loans we're UNCHANGED; the new issue sold
at l0l, and old do. at 974
Railroad shares were inactive Reading sold
at 40 LOO, no chance; Lehigh Valley at $50,
90 change; Phlladelphia ana Erie at 25l no
chance; and Pennsylvania Railroad at 67i, no
cbaLee; l23 was bid Tor Camden aud nnoy:
AZ Tor Little Schuylklli; 694 tor Norfistowo :
l0 FOR CataWlssa common: 334 for Cata Nissa
pre- ERE d; and 48 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railway shares we're 10 fair
demand. 40 was Did for Sc, nd aud Thiri :
80 or Fifth aud Sixth; IL tor Thirieeuth aud
Fnteenth; rs 'or Spruce and Pine; go for We,t
Phlladelphla; l29 for Hestou vile; 28 for GiraId
college; and 80 Tor Green aud Coates.
Bank shares were hrmly held at full prices,
but we hear OF no Gales.
In Canal shares there was 90 hing doing. 19
was bid for schuylk,ll NtvIgalon preferred; ;
zsS for Lebigh Navigation; aud 49, tor Susque-
hanna Canal.
PHILADkLPHIA STOCK KXOHANGR SALES TO-DAI
Reported hy De Haven a Rro No. 40 g. TnIrd street
uuEn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15

1t is calculated that $50, 900 pipes of
human blood have been wasted in wars.
William Williams, Of Chicago, is an
nounoed bankrupt, whereat he is dubbed q
deficiency Bill.
1t is estimated that Mrs. Segundi and her
courtisrs have benefited Paris to the amount
of five million france.
Prince Amadeus of Italy Is badly hem
pecked. His wife often slaps his face in the
presence Of the servants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
Total amount received...........

From the report OF the physician, IL appears
that during the two years 46l persons were
treated in the institution. of whom 269 were
discharged cured; 46 were discharged, inn
proved; 80 were discharged unimprOved; 81 died;
and So remain under treatment.
The nativities of The patients were as follows:
Germany. 1885, Ireland l3S; United sta es, 6l
France, 8; Swit zerland, 10; Can ada, q f ngland,
z. OF the above there were 24f males and 2l7
females and l56 of these were married aud 305
were single. There were l03 pay patients, 80
patients who partly paid, 95 society patients,
and IVA charity patients.
The officers OF the Hospital are as follows:-
President o6icto. Right Rev. James r. Wood;
Spiritual Director, Rev. Jonn Gmeiner; Presl,
dent, Mrs. Margaret Sommer, No. l0li N. Fifth
street; Vice-President, Mrs. Regina Minten,
No 1881 N. Second street; Treasurer Mrs.
Regina Glasz, No, I229 N. Seventh street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
The New York Money Market.
From The HeroLd

"The money market during last week was
very even, the rate on oall loans remain
Ing steady at seven per cent. with the usual
exceptional transactions at six. Tue abolisu-
ment OF the old sy ystem of Quarterly
statements, while 1t has relieved the market
from the spasms of periodiosi strlugency.
operates TO keep the interest rate
nearer the full legal figure at all times
the banks being desirous of maintaining n
strong position IN anticipation OF call for auy
day which the Comptroller may select. For
this reason IL is hardly probable that the rate
Will huctuete as low as It used to during the
interval between quarter days in the old sys-
tem and IL is equally likely that It will not
ascend TO superficial figures. unless through
the tnterposition of artificial causes. The
weekly bank statement as compared with Its
nredeceaROr ia fnllnWR.-- -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
Rumanism ana Robbery.

MILWAUKEE, March 15.-Capt. NJ. @. Leonard
acitizen of Sparta, Wis, was waVlaId and robbed
on Saturday night. He was shot three times
and lett for dead His condition Is critical.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15

cioue. 1t eorrupts politics and morals alike.
In Pepnsy wanna 1t has inauguratel q race OF
tmali men for the public service. II has kept
good men from participating, and repressed the
ardor OF thousands who Otherwise would be
recognized for their influence and give charac'
Ter To the State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
Markets by Telegraph.

NEw YORK, March ib.-stocks steady: aold, 1871.
Exchange, bAi s20u 1852 100 do. 1854. ll6h' do
1886. is new ne94 1897. lls9l lo,os los,A vrsnia
8s 60A; Missouri 8s ssz Oan on 90. b9bs; Oum DER
lsnd pr' mEsd "a New York Central 1858 Rsadlae
s1S; HUDSON River, 1885; Michigan Osntral, il7X
land and PlIpburg, s9 Cleveland sand Toledo IOe
Ch'caso ,nd ROCK Island l2s'ti PutsbuSg aud Fort
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL.
first biennial Report orshe Institutio

fIf6b f1ennI8A ftopOEG INC
A report of the managers of st. Mary's Hos.
pital, Situated at Frankford road and Palmer
streets embracing the operations of the insti-
tuition for the two years past, has just been
Issued The hospi, al Is under the care OF the
Sisters of st. Frances.
The lot and present building were purchased
in 1865 for $50 000 The lot is 80xll0 feet and the
building, consisting of four stories, Is 40xl00
feet, Is built of pressed brick. II mas eighty
beds. which are divided among The medical,
surgical, and obstetrical wards II contains be-.
sides q chapel for the use of the Sisters and
patients. drug room and upon the first floor
convenient rooms are arranged for dispenssry
purposes, where the neighboring sickfpoor can
come to obtain medical relief, gratuttousy
All recent accident cases are received Without
charge, and ten free beds are reserved by the
Sisters for INDECENT medical cases.
The following exhibits the operations of the
Hospital for two years. from financial point
of view. The account is kept between the Hos
pital and the st. Mary's Hospital Associations
DIR.
1857 To cash received from st.
, Mary's Assoolation, '""...",s".. ss'a1o'Ss
$IO14 70
1857 BY cash board OF patients re-
commended by st Mays
Hospital Association 2,249o
395I'73
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
Can il be POsSiOle2

French provincial paper, Blndependant,
man, Tor many years resident in Mexico, from
whence he has just returned, who asserts that the
Emperor Macmillan is not dead. According TO
his statement, when the unfortunate monarch
tell under the ire of his eXecuuouers he was
carrieo into q convent in order 10 be buried
But there one OF the monks, the doctor OF the
community, examined the wounds aud saw that
the last fpsrk OF lie had not yet deserted the
BODY. With this belief, the charitable monk
dressed the wounds stopped the blood, applied
tie air pump TO the lungs aud galvanic battery
TO the nervous system, aud was fortunate enoue b
10 bIug fe back as ain 10 toe llfeiess form OF
the Emueror. THIS Frenchman, says the hide
Ienddnt, gives the uame # The village in which
MsximilIaD is now concealed. aRaliug the
means OF escaping the Wig lant eve OF the Next
caus. He, at the same iOe,' hoHs letter OF
cre0it, recently wi ten, from the pen OF that
unfurtuuAt &c monarch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15

Queen Victoria has become a patroness OF
the Society for Promoting the Employment OF
Women.
-Lervy, the hair-dresser of the Enpress
Bueenie, employs eighty persons, and is very
wealthy.
--Reindolf, the Prussian executioner, who
has beheaded fifty persons, desires to quit the
bnsiEeeJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
This Afternoons QuotatIOus.

LONDON, March l5-P. M.-United States 620s
quiet at 832 Stock quiet.
LIVERPOOL, March 16-P. M.-Lard quiet.
Pork quiet. Bacon 82s. Petroleum. quiet.
LONDON, March 15-P. NJ -TurDenline, 92s. 81.
LONDON, March l6-P. M.-Tallow hrm at
AZ. Cd.
HAvsE, March 15.-Cotton opens quiet and
steady,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-15
--Narr q Iadner, Stock Exchange Brokers'.
No. 80 8. Third street, report this morninv,s

-Narr q I.adner, Stock Exchange Brokers.
No. 80 8. Third street, report this morn,nv,s
gold quotations as follows;-
1000 a. NJ. Isl II "a A. NJ. 131
1929 1929 a 1sl ,Is5 I" lsl
-Moesrs. william Painter Co., oankers
No. SO South Third Street, teport the folio giue
rates OF exchange to-day at IL o'clock
United States 6e, 1881. 1l6lnll7: q. >. b-20s,
1852, 9I@l2Oi no., 1884, 1l5tG1l52 do, 1865,
117L1Isb; do. July, 1855, 1l3S9ll3S; do. July,
1867, 1l9s V1lSJ; do. 1858. l9s@il35; IS. 15-40s,
l05sa 1857. Cold. I30l@l3l
n-Mcssrs. De Haven l. Bro ner, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF OK.
change to-day nj P. M.:-U. s. IS of 1881, l16}
@1l7:. do. 1852, 1850 ,2ot; do. 1864 1850
ll6l; do, 1866. 1ls 0llS4: DO. 1865, new, 1890
1l3S; do, 1867. uew. 1888 1ll3H: do.. 1868 1I3a
@llsb; do, Sc, lo:aos loSk9lO5l; do. SO-yearT
Interest Notes, 19i; Gold, IS05@l31t; Silver,
125012G5
-Messrs. Jay Cooke Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows'-U. 8, 8. OF
1881 1l6&@ll7k: 5-20s of 1862, l2O0I204; /;
6-20s, 1854, ll5b@l15B: 520., Now, 1865, lie IA
lls9; July, 1866, 1l3s@1l35; do, lse7, 1880
ia; DO. 1858 l13}0,l4; lO-40s. 105sa1O5s.
Gold. 131t. Union Pacific bonds, 1923 9lO3.