davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-04
REDUCTION OF PUBLIC DEBT.

REDUCTION OF PUBLIC DEBT.
From The foregoing statement it ap.
o. ara that The net reduction OF the priu
opal oil the debt durIag the focal year
which ended June 80. 1872. was 500
960;25O5 81 The source Of this reduc-
ion il a. follows: Me- or'inarv receipts
during the We n. 1864, 694 22o 81. Ner
ord rnary expenditures, including in'eres,
on the public dbl. 1910 $50 sos 81.
Total, $94 l34 5}4O0 Add anoun'
received rom prem um on Gales o. gold
in exc, a. Of the p-sm'um paid on bon Is
purchased, $24j4370.S9; add the
amount OF the reduction Of the cash
balance at the close OF the year accom-
panied with same q, the commencement
o the year. s337,l34,s65. Total.
500 $50 253 81 Tnis statement treats
.,ely OF the principal o. the public
drb', which sdds together the prrncrpsl
and interest due and unpaid. and inter
est accrued 10 date, not due, and deducts
tie cash N the treasury. As ascertained
on the dav OF publication. the reduction
vas slOO, 544, 49l q. The source Of this
reduction 10 as follows: REDUCTION 10
pri pcipal account, 500. 960. 253 81; reduc.
ton in unpaid i"rsre-t account, IS $50,
952 90; total. sl03 900 $50 SO; reduc-
ton in cash on maud, 81 746, ASS %;
fatal, $lOO,544 49l % On the bas Of
the last table, the statements show y
reduction Of the pIblic debt iron the
ls. OF March, 1869, TO The presen, time
as follows: From March /. 1869, T.
March l, 1871. $s7,l34,7sa 81; from
March !. 1870. To- March l. ISL. tlE
6I966D Is; from March !. 1871, Il
March l. 1872 s94S95.3iS 81; iron,
March l. 1872, u November !, 1871
[e'eht month. tel,Qf! 237 Ssi Total
3ssSt0s.gSsst wiz " or. s.d.s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-04

Preparstions are making for the In,
teraa,;onal Exposition, 10 be held
during the next year in Vienna On %h q
scale OF very great masn'tnde.. ine
tendency Of these Expos'tlo?,H;ss ID s 'nd
direction o. ADVANCED civilization an"
q, the elevation OF industry and LABOR
and OF, the increase Of human hspp''
ness as well a. OF grralerN intercourse
and good will belseeo ra s 80; al
tbi. exposition lie TO Re the frat which
is TO be held in E,s,ernr Europe, It u
believed ,hstA American n'sentors ana
mannisc,ure.s sv,ll BE- ready 70 ava.
,h.m,.lyes Of the oppori unity tor the
n,ss.n,ation 81 their productions Il en-
ssarss.d y .Jpsapg Cd anA p'e.ss'ses
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-04

| HkNSiDNH.
The amount p al tor pensions in the
lat & cl wear "a go 40 81 "a
amount larger by BIOS 49, thsa VA,
pad du ng the pee linz year VI
this AN u1I, ~ 3i3.4g ~.- pail uTder,
ne act OF C,rgres Of F~brua'y ~,
1871, TO survivors Of the war Of 1919.
rh- annual increase o. p .n-ibns 81 The
lel islstion o. Congress ha. more than
kept p,ce With the natural yearly losses
from the rolls. The set Oi Congre.s OF
Jup. s, 1872. h,- adIed an @stLnstsl
snouot OF $50 900 PER anHnn 10 TIE
r,.lls " thout Increasing the oumb'r OF
pensioners We Cannot. therefore. tocS
tr any .ubstsntiai decrease 10 the ex-
peudiur,s OF this Necessary departnsat
br come time 10 cJme, or - long 40
Con res continues 70 20 change the
tates OF pensions. Toe wsols MANNER
Of soliiers snIiged io the var Of the
rebel ion was 26S8, SOB. The total
number OF claim, or invalid pessioos
i. 10000. beng 8 ger cont Of the
whole number Of enlisted men. TIE
total numbsr OF claims on hand ~ The
beg ming OF the year Vas 9l,659 che
numSer received during the year 80
26.57i; the numbes dspossd n VS. 80.
~; max pg bet gaia ~ l26a Tbs
,umber 81 claims nov ~ q 10 59JS0js
% the 30.h Of Ju,s. Is7I thee vss on
the rops the n.Dss " 81 IS ma u
niitsr. pensioners 35ls ~.doss orr
cham. ant depsndsn' Re sIis-s. mixing
=, stsres.te Of IS ~, army psnsiOs,
ere A. the same tine there wise %
the rolls the nsmes OF l4i9 navy pss~
-iopsrs and l.13D sidoss s-pbsns snd
e,eodent relatives. making NE vh0is
,u,Dber OF nsv.I pea,jossrs Ais.
There have beea received. a"ss 80
passage Of The sct IN provide psssioos
or the vsr ofISI2 1851 spyicsssoos
prior to jane 81. 1871 D. thsss sbsre
,erS allowed Ausi"g the lasi q cab yeef
81 40 claims; 4. sS5 we're sj~cist dsts
pg the year. iessips ~, stt elsinc
oeoding q ihst dzia TIE issmets u
psnsions u Ill clsssss eInasot 1880
re losaAatsi@ Nwts @Va1 sd' .
p Jg-FE I'D A." IIN.HT [ntT7@r Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
MEMPHIS APPEAL
FRIDAY MORNING. : NOV. s, 1879.


Ourneighbor who used tOspeak of Bar
hour Lewis as "Blewis," tips its beaver
and tells Of /" Judge" Barbour Lewis.
What a change was there my country
men! Barbours title was won when he
was financial" member Of the mill
tary commission Of this city. He is
Hon. b. Lewis now. How whittier than
snow can q man be made by black
votes! But Barbour has a good head on
his shoulders. 1t may be defective in
some Of its bumps and exaggerated in
Others. 1t Is horny enough no doubt TO
delight a Gait or Spurgheim, and for
ought we know 10 the contrary he may
serve this city and district more effect
lively, as the coming Congress viii be
constituted, than any gentleman who
could have been elevated to the position
he win occupy. BE is unctious, oily,
shrewd, industrious, sober, full Of seem
ing good humor, and tireless in any task
he assumes. II he choose he may be-
come a great benefactOr Of this city and
lust as we tell the truth OF him now, so
win the APPEAL then award him the
fun measure of Justice. Beitremembered
however, by Barbour's friends, that
when those w o have been his enemies
caress and hatter, their borrowed tune
tiousness1 oozes only from the wounded
bark on a tree Of such sudden growth,
that it viii not endure the slightest
frosts Of disappointment, and all this
newly-born admiration is the product Of
s. single day. It's tenaeity Of life is 50
utterly untrustworthy that Barbour's
shrewdness spits upon and contemns it.
He has practised so often upon human
weakness, that the sycophancy Of new
friends must excite, il he have an emo
bling passion or sentiment, profound
contempt. He is a good speaker, COM
pretending the wants Of this people and
the commercial necessities Of Memphis,
as these may be affected by COngression-
al action; and If he do not devote his
genus { unworthy partisan tasks,
and the excit8tion Of hostility
between the two races, to one
Of which he is exclusively indebted for
his election, the APPEAL viii serve him
and his fame more effectively than any
of those whose admiration is Of as sud
den growth as Jonah's tabled gOurd.
Bsrbour's head, with all his vinOus
tastes, did not grow on one Of those
vines, and, though a pedagogue, addict
Cd TO the use of the bamboo, he can't be
bamboozled. Ofa truth, and in all Sc
riousness, and with justice and wisdom,
this district may congratulate itself on
the substitution Of Barbour for Smith.
We aIude TO this fact because mOstpeO-
pie have forgotten that we e had a
Representative of uncommon worth and
genius by that uncommon name. Bar
hour will shine by contrast like a rotten
by moonlight, like an astral
lamp beside a taIlow dip. When he
rises before Us in this aspect, and thus
contrasted with his iuustrious prede-
cassor, he is absolutely Hon. Barbour
But don't try to honeyfuggle
him. Il is an insult to his shrewdness,
and it is wrong to wound the peculiar
lrtue Of our Representative so 500 az
his official birth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
DICKENS AND HIS WIFE.
The Son Comes to n Rescue Of His
MOther-WeII Done for Him.

From the Liverpool Daily Postl
A story reaches US from London which
will be read with eagerness by all who
are interested-as who is nOt2-in the
life Of the late Charles Dickens. Under
ordinary circumstances it would be
rightly deemed beyond the ken Of a pub
lie journal, but MI. Dickens's WI DELHI
crate choice made his separation from
his wife a public topic, and it would be
~affectatiOn to keep out OF print gossip
which, though at present that of an
inner circle, is sure to become very SOC
the common talk of literary society.
The rumof is that Forster's Life o.
Dickens volume two, which the world
is anxiously expecting. hangs fire. The
biographer thinks that he ought to tell
the story of the separationo of Dickensan
bis wife, and ~OfcOurse IS dispOsedtO throw
all the blame Of the separation upon Mrs.
Dickens. But young Dickens, who, it is
said, always sided with his mother in
that matter, and thinks that but seant
Justice was done 10 her by his father
when the matter was made public, says
that if amends be not made to her by
Mr.. Forster, a I" plain unvarnished tale F"
shall be published in AL the Year
Round. How the matter will end it is
impossible to foretell. Perhaps the best
way would be to leave the tale untold, if
young Dickens would consent to that
course. At all events, one cannot but
admire this young mans affection for his
mother, and his chivalrous determine
ton that at all cost to the reputation
Of his father, her good name shall not
be blurred. 1t will be remembered
that Walter Savage LandOr suddenly
separated from his wife, and never
saw her again. Mr.. Forster, in his
biography of Landor, hurries Ove the
business swiftly, like q skater over Ian
gerOus ice, but he manages to throw the
blame rather upon Mrs. Landor than
upon his herO-his extreme irritability,
his lofty notion of himself, his craving
ambition for homage from everybody
we can easily imagine that the offense
which his wife, who seems TO have been
a very quiet, amiable lady, committed,
was very slight. Mr.. Forster so tells
the story as to make the world believe
that certainly Mrs. Landor was most
to blame; but it is questionable
whether Mr.. Forster, in dealing with
contemporary heroes, does not carry his
worship to the verge Of hunkeyism.
Better leave the story Of Dickens and
his wife untold if the son would consent
to it. But perhaps he viii not; perhaps
he has long felt the injustice to his
mother ranking ia his breast, and is
now determined to have the truth pub
lished. If so, there will at least be one
advantage-the revelation will put a
welcome end to the vexatious disputa-
tons and improbable exclusive explana-
tons which are always forthcoming at
dinDer-tables and elsewhere when the
name Of Dickens is mentioned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
WHAT MEMPHIS SHOULD UNDER
STAND.


STAND.
The Chesapeake and Ohio road, CON
meeting the Virginia seaboard with the
Ohio river, viii be finished within the
year. Extended TO ElizabethtOwn, it
has two routes to Memphis, giving this
city, aside from connections that mus,
he made with roads north Of Paducah,
and aside from the river route, three
competing railway lines TO the East, or
four, If the Savannah and Port Royal
routes be included. Malone viii not
long remain imprisoned in Virginia.
His Bristol and Norfolk line will be
produced" TO Elizabethtown, and then
five railway lines 10 the Atlantic will
compete with the river route and with
lle railroad line to New Orleans, and
maintain for Memphis unriyaled pre-
eminence, because Of cheap freight
charges, as the central market for the
cotton crop Of this and adjacent States.
The accessibility Of Southern cities and
states from this point, and cheap freight
charges 10 New York and the East viii
compel western railway builders 20
eek this city as the terminus Of
r4ilway lines west Of the Mississippi.
The Texas system Of roads will find a
F. hortera and cheaper route for e~astwardly
bound freights, wheat, cotton and cattle,
through Memphis than through ST.
Louis. Tom Scott is even now paral-
led In Texas because Red river is I'M
uavigable. He must have a road from
Memphis TO Shreveport and jefferson,
Texas. Moreover, all these Eastern
lines, McComb's New Orleans, Forests
Selma, Jacques's Chattanooga, Adamis
Louisville and Norton's Paduach roads,
converging at Memphis from the East,
must combine to extend a road to Kan
sas CITY and another 10 Shreveport.
What We need just now is a solid organi-
zati0n Of one hundred Of our best citi-
zens, to constitute atrustwOrthy substrs-
tum Of operations in the direction Of
Kansas City, and these eastern lines
would use II a. they will the Little
Rock Railroad Company to perfect the
system Of roads IN Arkansas, connecting
with those Of Texas and Kansas and
Missouri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
IonNsoN n

There Is no member of the Radical
party in Tennessee who has won greater
reputation IN Tennessee, Is a thinker
and speaker, than Horace Maynard.
People were gathered mainly by Andrew
JOhnson's fame, and then, captivated
by the graces and e~loquence Of Horace
Maynard, have voted for him. 1t thus
happened that Andrew johnson has not
only been defeated, fearfuily defeated,
but the people have pronounced against
him a. a popular deciaimer. He was
heretofore deemed unequaIed in a
peculiar capacity fer selfadapta-
ton TO popular passions and ca
prices. He is shOrn by Maynard
even Of this dignity. The Pequod
Congressman has improved vastly in
personal appearance. His face is not so
ALLOW OF thin a. in former years, nor is
his body so fiat. He may have acquired
Congressional bibulous habits Of late
years, OF, absorbed something" by
sheer contact with Andrew johnson.
He dressed well and looked well and
spoke with great effectiveness. And
thus the great r~evOluti0nist Of
parties has not only wrecked
parties, but wrecked his own
fortunes and at the same moment lifted
70 the proudest eminence among Ten
nssseans his lifelong partisan enemy,
Horace Maynard. The depths to which
johnson has been sent down are meas
u~reless, and deeper and deeper do they
become when we reflect that johnson
has gone downward even as Grant has
been lifted up, despite Johnson's
~anathemas, by the American people.
The hand Of nesurn lion can never ex-
plore the depths Of Andrew Johnson's
political grave.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
A PArEKTrD CONGHEssmAN-GIHHs

A PATEETED CONGREA8HAN-GtBBs.
Aman named Gibbs-TheOdore Gibbs
is said to be elected to Congress over
w. c. Whitthorne in the Columbia dis
trict. Gibbs is a proper representative
of those who voted for him. He is
among the most distinguished men Of
Tennessee. The lustre Of John Bells
fame pales before that Of Gibbs. He is
a weazen-faced little fellow, and was a
a famous singer of the Olden time in the
Israel of Whiggery. He then won
undying fame, aud has triumphed over
Whitthorne by genius and mOdesty.
John Bell, on one occasion, was invited
TO speak at Columbia and a vast multi
tude were gathered 70 hear the great
statesman. Gibbs was there, the singer
Of absurd Wing songs and especially
distinguished for the richness Of his
tones when he chanted Dan Tucker and
other like classical rhymes. When Mr..
Bell appeared, Gibbs stood beside the
senator and when Mr.. Bell rose to ad-
dress the mighty concourse, Gibbs said
to him, "Speak short, Mr.. Bell, the
people came to hear me sing" John
Bell was amazed, shocked, stag
gered, dumfounded, paralyzed. He said
afteEvard that he never heard Of that
fellow Gibbs without an i~rrepressible
shudder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

LEWIS, Num-, Harrison, Crutchheld,
Thornburg, and Butler, Radicals, are
elected to Congress from this State.
The whole interest in the contest in
Tennessee was centeTed upon Cheat
ham, Maynard and johnson, candidates
at large. The probabilities are that
Maynard is elected. In any event the
change in Tennessee is due to the can
didature Of Andrew johnson, hide
pendent, who is so terribly beaten that
he viii hardly reappear in Tennessee
politics. He went up from an Alder
mans place in a little village to the
Presidency and then turned downward.
His t~ireless ambition, ever Unsuitable,
led him to seek a place in the United
States Senate. He fell like Lucifer.
Like Shad Penn, he rose again, and I'M
apPeased sought to represent the State
in the Lower House Of Congress.
Again he has fallen. Luck has betrayed
him and fortune seems as faithless now
as once constant in honors and wealth
showered upon the Sage Of GreeneviIle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

ANDY JOHNSON thinks his long expe-
Renee with "slings mostly Of the
whisky variety-entile him to a COM
parison with David, and he said, in a
late speech: clean 60 forth in this bat
tie with five smooth stones gathered
from the brook, and, though all my enc
mics and foes were GoIiaths, 1 am ready
for them" His opponents now think
he more closely resembles another scrip
tural character, Samson, who assailed
the enemy with the jaw Of a donkey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

UNITED STATES Marshals spread dis
may over South Carolina up to the day
Of the election. Arrests were constant
ly made and people imprisoned. Mean
while it is proposed to levy a tax to pay
interest on six millions Of State bonds
confessed, to have. been stolen, by State
Treasurer CardOza. The debt of the
hapless State was only five millions four
years ago, but it is now nearly sixteen
r,fUfof,s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

The Supreme Court Of Minnesota
holds that cities and counties may tax
themselves to build railways, and that
such roads need not necessarily touch
the county or city thus taxed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

PEOPLE seem to think, because our
railways were destroyed during the war
and rebuilt at almost original cost, that
almilr0ad stock must needs be vaiueless.
Old stock IN the North Missouri road
is worth one hundred and fifty cents and
new seyenty-hve cents, and this species
Of property is growing rapidly in value
everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
TIM CHURCH.
Trouble at geneVa-The D~fsestabiish-
ment In Ireland.


From the London Spectator.l
The trouble in the Protestant Episco-
pal Church at Geneva has scarcely sub
sided before a new ecclesiastical quarrel
appears in the old town. This time it is
a conflict Of authority between the fede-
raj government Of Switzerland and the
Pope, as to which one is competent to
grant authority to the Roman Catholic
clergy within Swiss territory. In the
year 1854 NJ. Gaspard Mermillod, on the
recommendation Of the Bishopofthe do
eese, was appointed Cure OF Geneva, and
took the oath Of Office % obey and
preach obedience to the laws Of the
land" Afterward he received from the
Pope an appointment to a small bishop
ric. No official notice of this action was
ever sent to the Federated Council, by
which the appointment was therefore
never sanctioned, n. MermiilOd still be-
ngrecOgnised by the government simply
rs the proxy Of NJ. Marley, the head Of
the diocese of Lausanne. NJ. Mermil-
lod, however, exercised Episcopal au-
thOrity, and finally a formal notice was
sent to him from the Government to
the effect that his assumed position was
Illegal. He replied by citing the au-
thority Of the Pope, whereupon he was
in~terdicted from diseharging any of the
priestly funCssons within the boundaries
of Switzerland. As it stands, therefore,
it is aquarrel between Church and State,
and according to our dispatches last
evening the Pope is resolved TO main
tain the cause OF the church with all his
power.
THE DISESTABLISHED CHURCH OF IRE
LAND.
The synOds held by the Disestablished
Church Of Ireland are none of them
encouraging, but some Of them very
much the reverse. At Ardagh the Bish-
Cd of Fillmore has been telling a most
dismal tale of the Indifference of the
landowners to the welfare of the church.
Out of the one hundred and twelve APP
peals for help he has had answers only
to seven. In a parish in the diocese of
Elphin, the whole sum that could be
collected was sixteen pounds a veal. To
one nObleman who had two thousand
pounds a year he had sent an appeal
without receiving any reply. The
total sum provided by the diocese
was about six thousand pounds,
that the hand Of poverty,
said the Bishop, was literally knocking
at the door. The Bishop Thought it
strange that men rolling in wealth, Iv-
ing in the very lap of luxury, with all
the comforts of life as well as all its
pOmp, should look on p~assively and see
clergymen putting forth all their ener-
gies among their own tenants, and
with adversely and want, and
vet not stretch out a hand to help
them" Not at all strange, surely, if
it be true that it is so hard for those who
"trust in riches to enter into the King
dom of God" 1t is mott bad lesson for
the Irish Church to learn, that it is the
support Of the poor and not Of the rich
that gives life to a church. In all sOcie-
ties, while culture descends, faith as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

FIVE hundred and seventeen miles Of
the Northern Duluth Pacific road are
fnished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

AmeS, Beattie & Co., S96
Main street, offer Bargains,
Wholesale and Retail, in
Furniture, Carpets, Mat
treSSeS, OilclOthS, Window
Shades, etc. OCT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

The "Japs" win gather up their
creased poles and things and depart to-
day, to be followed By a worthy success
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

The adoption of successful plsysseems
to be the "rage7 in England. The High
lander, based on Mr.. Lester Wallack's
play Of The Veteran, has been produced
IN Liverpool, and Mr.. Charles Mathews,
who has returned to the Gayety Thea
ire London after two years' absence
from England, gives, without apology,
an entirely e version Of The Critic,
and other sterling old comedies, says the
New York Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

The system of unattached Students
at the University Of Oxford, England, as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

VILLN DNTTITs VNN|EEI" u ~ DEE|||"I
give Grant a net majority Of 57l4. In
the parish Of Orleans, 10, 705 votes have
been counted, which give Greeley a net
majority Of 1893. GriInf5a ueL maioritE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

7. Nv TIIIIET VIII - INNIINo WHIT VI
Harpeth Shoals. Weather fair.
PITrsBURG, November 9.-The Mo-
nongahela river Is rising. with feet q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

Eaeh state, OfIciai and h~sLf"l"teu,
ns Gleased nrOsn the TeIe-
Ernphfe Reports
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
EXTRACTS FROM FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
or THE
Year Ending 3Lt DOosmber,- Isu.
FIRE BRANCE

The Directors present their Report to the Propietors in aecordar
1f the Deed Of Settlement OF the Company, for the year ending 3st De
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

trOyed, and the End
Net Yet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08
II. 7. TOMLINSON, Agent and Adiuster,
NO. II Madison ST., Memphis, Tenn

s200,000 United States 6 per cent. Bonds, 1881, In
$4,000 United States 8 per cent. in hands Of TT
Sl3O,OO9 United states 8 per cent. with Insurance
5 W,000 United States 8 per cent. with Insurance
5 LO,0GO AlabGma 5 per cent. state Cer1incates..-
on United states Bonds
cash in ONCE and
Interest due on
Premiums in course Of colleetiOn-..----.--...
Onice
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-08

Advanced on landed security and Real Estate.
Invested in 8 per cent. ConsOls fE5000S --.-.
In securities sanctioned by Act Of Parliament, Y
Corporations, and Of the Mersey Docks and Hl
NIn United states Government BOnd@COst- --.
present market value, Sll2,390 Add
in Canadian Government Bonds and Stock-COsl
present market value, E32-272.l Add
In Alabama ) per cent.
In Colonial city Bonds Melbourne and GeelOng
Advanced on the value Of the Company Life Pc
On Personal Security in connection with Life p
On Mortage, ETC., OF diversions and Life Interests
In Railway and other
short Loans on Railway, etc. Stocks and Shares,
NFOreign Government
Cash at Banker, EA,26; balance due by Branche
and Premiums on which the days Of grace ha
Total