davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

entitled An Act for the purchase OF Washington's
Headquarters In Village OF Tappan." Not approved.
This bill appropriated So 900 for the purchase Of place
called wsshngton's Headquarters In the VII
lage OF Tappan, Rockland County. The pub
lie has always believed, and acted upon the
belief. that ths principal headquarters of General
Washington the Hudson River were at NeWDufg. III
Ia well known that the house and premises at that
place known Headquarters Kept no,
and have been for long series OF years. DY liberal ap
preparations from the State Treasury. IL cannot %
considered advisable 10 open new aud rival es-
Enlistment few miles further down the river 10 De-
come. OF course. another burden upon the treasury
through all future years.
Memorandum fled with Assembly bill No. IA, en-
titled An act to authouze the Board OF Regents To
purchase objects OF natural history. and making an
count OF all the money which has been expended anu
most OF II wasted what SCALED the Rafural history
this state would afford little encouragement for going
any further IN that direction under any IN
the present condition o. financial distress the state mas
too many necessary expenses 10 warrant the outlay OF
- 900 in the purchase II FOSSILS.
Memorandum fled with Assembly bill No. 466. en-
tted An Act TO author and require the Secretary
Of state to collect and report abOr statistics Not a-
proved. Ir the appropriation OF $1,000 made ny TINS
bill should be approved the Secretary State would OF
thing with n. II Is. however, entirely clear that IL
would be out Of his power 10 accomplish anything VIA
small which would be OF tne least value to any
body.
Memorandum filed with Senate bill No. entitled " An
act 90 reduce the legal rate of interest from To per
cent" Imuch regret that the language ana conSirnc-
that IL viii probably effect the great
relief expected from Nevertheless. hoping that de-
sorry need II, have concluded 10 sign IT, rather than
by it, dsappr1Va LONGER postpone tue reform II pro
poses To Eject
Among l2i which failed for want Of approval not
gwen aIoye the tramp b, the ballot bill. tho codes
Of criminal procedure and the pend code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

OF value were kept in the drawer. The witness was
then asked In regard TO the callers whom she
women. She had male callers AZ all The husband
OF Of her friends named Dubois used to come home
pany and Mrs Hun did not like her servants to en-
courage male callers. When she came home the night
Both were very tired, because they had
been washing and ironing. Tne witness heard
a general thing she went to bed before Mrs. Hull The
latter would tell the witness not TO wait to put out the
few Questions were put 10 her as to the ti%e whe1
Spring al house-cleanng time. Mrs Huh sent for HIM
and Nancy to clean house She was also asked IN eglu
to the habit which DR. Hun had OF tying himself IN bed
changed his shirt. lie seldom wore a
night shirt She dd not remember 20, having avn
she dld After few unlmporant QUESTIONS tn 30
m. was adjourned until Monday at 1880 a. H.
DEPosIrIoN TAKEN BY THE CORONER.
Among witnesses waiting to be examined yester-
day was Mrs. Catharine r. Beetles, who lived on the
second floor Of Mrs. HuIPs residence. After
the adjournment OF the inquest her husband re-
quested Coroner Wotmsn 10 give her private
hearing heal tn would not permit her exAmnatian
IN public. Mrs Boejes's deposition subsequently
taken by the Coroner at his Office made the follow
ing statement:
Iresided at No. 40 West Fortvsecondst. from ocio
Der =, ls.s, un,h June 10 l7|y, 1 tn
Mrs Hull. used TO see her about once week. nave
MI. tntteudcn eeFeIal linch bst never ~" IA
Chittenden and Mrs. Hull together save on one OCCASION
when there was % meeting al Mrs. Hull's parior. On
June 10 | was out part or tue day ana returned
about . y. IN. / heard nothing unusual during
the evening aud observed nothing MIR. BJrtios and
NV daughter we're al home with | reured about
1880 O'clO X. All my doors closed then ana
bOted the inside ! slept n the back parlOr, which
II Mrs HUBS diniu groom. AhOut7 O'Clock TIE
next morning 1 heard the cook exclan, d" Mrs.
Hun is dead-is cold and dead !" was
partly dressed AZ the time. finished
dressing and went down stairs 20 the 'front.' par.of
where met Mr.. Coleman and his son. asked, u 10
true that Mrs. Hull s dead T. and tine replied.
Yes, and yOu had bcgter not 20 IN ala NOS mnd
bis remark but walked INTO the dniuc-roum The
Doctor came down STARS just ahead OF mo lie was
without ms coat When got near ;he bedroom OI Mis
Hull / saw the Doctor enter the room and heard
him exciaim on Oh!" He wept aloud. | dId not
look " r. HUI at that time. cannot say at what
ume the servants retired at night, tme they
IN the morning During the entire ulght Wnen the
murder was committed the house very quiet 20 Tar
as know. | slept soundy ia the night Usually
wake at a slight noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
RAILWAY POOLS AND RATES.
consideration

PROGRESS OF THE ASSEMBLY INQUIRY
TESTIMONY OF COMMISSIONER FINK AND sTAIsTI-
Clan WALK OVERWHELMINGLY or TIE GREAI
Trunk LNEs-EVILs or CUTTING RATES
NATIONAL SUPERVISION NEEDED.
Albert Fink, the Railroad Commissioner OF
the four great trunk lines. submitted 10 tne Assembly
Committee yesterday the pool" agreements. and eX-
planned al great length the that had leo % then
He also gave his views on tue relations OF toe United
states and the several States the railroads. Al
point In his testimony he SAID: Il try 10 tell the Truth
and give the facts-I am not a lawyer
Nr Fink said that on Wesl-bound freight from New
York the proportions to be shipped by rail-
road, were a. follows: New-YorK Central 35 per cent
Erie Railway 81 Pennsylvania Central, 21; Baltimore
and ONO D. Prom Philadelphia the New York Central
obtained per cent OF Wesbound freight and the Erie
u per cent? from Baltimore the NewYOrk Central OBJ
tained u per cent From Boston Ihe proportions were
"a follows: New-YorA Central, 81 per cent; Erie, :;
Grand Trunk. Il; Pennsylvania, q; Baltimore and
Ohio per cent II agreed that the Baltimore aud
Onto could charge less for regbts from Western
uoints 20 Baltimore. and the Pennsy Central
cents lees philadelphia, than the New-Hork Central
and also mat the rates should be the from the
West 10 Boston and New-YOrs. These rates more
favorable TO than those that prevailed before
tne poo Was established. The object ef the pool
was 10 maintain rates and prevent the very cutting
Of rates OF which the public complained. moderately
high rate was better for the public than fuctuatng low
rates and discrimination In rates.
between the four great trunk Ines Mr..
Fink said further, that ON Nestbouud imported
goods the frOm the fOaf grcat seaeohfd cities
shonId be the same ~ the local rates They were
cents less from Baltimore and cents less
from Philadelphia than from How-fUrk and Bos-
ton The eost Of transportation was not the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
TIE EYIpEYCE in pETAIL.

Nancy Francis, the cook, was recalled, and
Assistant D.stc.-Attornoy Robins continued the cross
examination. Tie witness said that she returned 10
Mrs Hu.s service ON May l.. 1879 Mrs. Hull bad sent
Aer iAr.e postal cards 10 Mount klsco, saying she
wanted Ter TO come back These had been read to
'Ae witness by tie Postmaster. a. she could
Ao' READ Mrs Hull seldom went 10 the kitchen. When
ever sne wanted the witness she would speak through
'uD' or ring bell stamp tue floor with her foot.
F-Do you never. while you were there last have
any man come TO bee youi Al never did. Not once.
never Rad any man come, ouly women.
N-nhco Nellie the chambermaid came home on Sun
a' A'-Ai' dlGnt man come with her, and didn't you
4'' Asi ia . Al did but no man came in.
NAH1 no man, either friend Of yours or a friend Of
SCENES Was IN tie house while you were there al all
A-So. sir.
N4 mere was no man there that night % you I
~ ST. there wasn't. amt got 40 man IN the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
SCHOOL EXERCISES At ENGLEWOOD. y. J.

The annual exhibition of the EnglewoOd
Classical and Mathematical school. Of which Messrs
Kursteiner and White the principals, was held on
Thursday evening In Athen8um HAL, as usual. The
exercises we're opened by the Rev. Mr. Payne with an
appropriate prayer Unusual merit IN the delivery OF
their oratons AMI declamatious shown by several
OF the young men. and the platform was DomDArded
with bouquets az the close OF each effort
The COMMITTEES on prizes, through General Duncan,
the chairman reported that the members were unan-
imous I'm awarding the Two prizes 10 William Buckley
and Curti.s W. Kustener. and had decided though nor
unanimously. that Master Buckley vas entitled 70 tue
r-t urze The exercises closed with AN address 10 me
srud- nt- bv Colonel W NJ. Grosyenor, In winch many
Instances great success In Me- without early ahFah-
tYgeg were mentioned incentive 10 the best nse OF
the advantages enjoyed aud the facilities possessed ~
the pupls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 81. l a. m.-The barometer
was nearly stationary during the greater part Of yester
day. the tendency being downward Clear aud partly
cloudy weather prevailed and the temperature ranged
between 500 and So the being l higher than
on Thursday The amount OF moisture In the air has
been diminished slightly -
Cgear ard partly cloudy weather. with chances
Of sht o wers IN tie afternoon evening, may DO
pected IA this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
A REPLY TO PROCTOR KNOTT.
THE vEToEs ENDORSED.

A REPORT TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BY
IRE REPUBLICAN MINORITY OF THE JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUSE.i
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Mr. Lapham presented
to the House to-day minority report from the Ju-
dietary Committee. This report is in answer to the
famous manifesto which Mr. Proctor Knott spent
several weeks in preparing and which nobody ex-
cept the members of the committee has ever read.
Judge Lapham. who wrote the minority report. said
to-day that If be had nsulted only his own feel
ings and judgment the report would never have
been prepared. He thought Mr.. KNOTS paper a
musket which would hurt nobody except those be-
hind 1t but i. was felt that it IN ght the whole
be better to point out some of the Inconsistencies
aud mIsstatements of that document in order that It
might not be SAID that the Republican had silently
acquesced in the views OF the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

Americans have certainly acquired a rcputa-
ton CIcIuflty. because. according loo German
rodicaI devoted 10 mineral waters, most OF tbe mau u
lated waters exported. especially rO the Unifed
States However. having detected the fraud they are
not slow to AVOID imposition. aud O mi, by using only
-chultEs reliable brand Nrw-Npfk Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

People often complain of hard times from a
mere natural tendency To- gIoWI tut G.oi gia darkry
the other dav. said Nenber seed sicl tmrs SINCE
been born Work an day aud teal all gf and blessed
II hardly axe uvin'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
MISS LILY DUER RELEASED

SNOW HILL, Md, June 20.-The friends Of
Miss Lily Duer and others made and paid the line Of
5000 this morning The prisoner vas thereupOn 10
leased, and weAt home WIKI uer f.ther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
MARnLLL.

CARDFLLE-EASTMAN-On Thursday, Jane -. by thu
HHstOn. the t.I-. of the briie'. mother
Mrs NJ. J. HILaTI. Rut and VI, Mr. Charles g. Cdnirle
MIDI eburV. W. Frances N, daughter Or the latc y
NJ. Ia ,tman, Of Brooklyn, \. Y.
MERRILI.-HODGES-On Thursiav June s. AZ the resi'
dtHce Everett J.. Wheeler esq. Clifton - L.. Dy ie Row
John g. EcceSt0n, D.. charles Carroll Merrill ~ tpush
Cal Jgua Fav Dewey Of Rutland W., daughter Of ile
Hon. =. IL Hodges, of Washington, ID o.
PEABODY-SNIFFEN-O Thursday. June 10. a. the
Washington Baptist Church. BruoklYu uy he Rev
Emory Haines ROYAL a.. Pea oiy 20 George h.. daugh
Ter Mr samuel -unen, all OF Brooklyn, " T.
POMEROY-ABBOTT-On Thursday June 10. 1873. al It
Thomass Episcopal ChurcnOf Dis cfr bv the Rev. william
+. MORGAN. d. d.. william J. Pomerov and Jennie T. AO
b0tt. daughter VI the late william Lotlmef.
Al notices Of Marriages must be indOrset rita faH
name and address.
G--EE-czsE1DXzz
DIED.
CAIRNS-Suddenly. az ll.30 Wednesday, Tune II.
1879 Frederick A Carns o. Columbia college SCH 0l on
residencr, a. GrJvcst. N"wl 0rk cry
Funeral t s. LIKES Church, Huisonst on -1fur
June q. at 1870 D. % which an friends are invited
OAKLEY-On FRIDAY afternoon. jane %. 1879, sarah o.,
wife OF solomon Oakley, and daughter OF founss WIT
friends nvrei - atteu The fneal ser
Wees - Lexingt0nive, Newfors Cty on Monday morn
IN g. June %. NJ n O'clock
Iuterment at Jamaica, l. l.
VAN BRUNT-On Friday. Juue 20, at Englewood, " j.
Van Brunt IN ihe ISM year Of hls axe.
NOuce OF fdue "a hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

Sh0ud be treated externally Win assisted bv thu
Cutcura soap. ResolveBt taken Internally unul cured
afterUard. " here the humors
fined the blood ana do not show themselves on he surface
alone viii speedily drive from the
The Cuuea Remedies lralilY cure the most loatl
~ scrOfl0us and skin ara sea huuors Dr. A.
tested by hundreds OF unsolicited testimonials IA our sscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
rRIRINE LoCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ths diagram 5sometc. vzrsfi1n ti ten
Of nea perpendicular lines dis1ns u tine for nc -
hogrs breeding
osns 5fokea iotted n'
represents tAe valuations IN teMporAtgIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
Indicdii0ns.

For the Middle Atlantic states and New-Eng'Gnd
aIirhflv yarmer sOutherly winds stationary or lower
ORE ssure Increasing eloudness, possibly occasional
rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

KEEP IT IN THE HOUsE-that 1t may be
promptly admin sterUu D. al sus0e tacks Of cs0.rIS
murbus cramps. darra cUiic. affection OF tns
bowels for when d. jayne. Carminatyr Balsam - ~
rlcctual remedy. Al this sue every fa-
ily WILL find in a useful snd reliable curative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-21

~ notices q nalriages must be indor,et rih fal
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
XIV CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The petition
Of Mrs. Caroline Webster, the only sur
viving representative of Daniel Webster S
family, to have her pension raised from 80
to so dollars month was referred to the
committee on pensions.
The discussion of Wallace resolution
occupied the morning hour, after which the
army appropriation bill was taken up and
CouklIng began his speech, the f1or aud
galleries being crowded Conkling in the
course of his speech said the effect of this
bill is to prevent the suppression of any
violence by any armed men acting under
authority upon election day. In New
York every shoulder hitter" carrier of a
dirk or bowie knife and every graduate OF
the rat pits, bucket shops and slums of
nurseries, what is nowadays called de-
mocracy, and every man from Kings
bridge to the battery, is advised before
hand that no enormity of his will bt
checked by the law or officers of the gov
ernmtnt. (SeDsatioD) Another bill to b,
brought forward provides that even i
elections are turned into a bloody bur
lesque, the national authority must keeI
away, although white leagurers may tax
an active part, armed perhaps with mus
kets furnished by the government. /
there ever was time when such a laV
would be safe that time is not now.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
PENN SyLVAEIk.

ERIE. April "a This morning at about
clock fire was discovered in Strana-
hans block. Union City, this county, and
before assistance could be procured it
was beyond control. The cause of the fire
is unknown. The following are the losses:
societies of l. O. o. F., l. g. T. F.; G..
A. R.; and the Royal Arcaniumi loss from
$4,000 to 100000.
PITTsRURG, April 24-The elegant
residence Of Alexander King, located in
the 22nd ward, Of the east end, was des
troyed by fire early this morning. The
stable containing ten head cf valuable
blooded horses and six colts was also
totally destroyed Among the horses
burned were the we'll known travellers
Nellie, Ellis, Matte and Lady Alice. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 There was
no insurance on the either stock or tht
premises Mr.. King having neglected tc
renew the policies.
| WnKEsBARRE, Pa, April 24.-The
men sinking a shaft to rescue the en-
tombed miners at Sugar Notch, succeeded
in working through four chambers, wheI
they were compelled to retire as the min
was conYulsed in a dangerous manner. b.
propping the walls of the mine as they pro
ceed, the workers expect to reach thel
imprisoned comrades By nightfal.
miner went into drift west Of the fall to
day with naked lamp, when there was a
explosion of gas and the mine was hreo
but the flames were soon extinguished.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
ILLINOIS.
Attempt to Assasinate Ed win Booth the
Eminent Tragedian.

CHICAGO, April 23.-While Edwin
Booth was giving the soliloquy in the last
act of Richard IL. at McVicker's Theatre
tonight. shot was fired at him by a man
sitting IN the left hand upper gallery.
Booth sat still until after about three
seconds, second shot was fred, when he
rose and started toward the left wing of
the stage pointing out as he went the
would-be assassin. The latter was at once
seized and but for the Intervention of the
officers would have been roughly handled.
He states that his name is Mart Gray, that
he is % years old, dry goods clerk Of
ST. Louis; that he has been three years
preparing to do this deed, and is surprised
that he failed; that his failure to kill
Booth is the only part of the attempt
which he regrets. He refuses to state the
cause of his action, but says his reasons
will be regarded as sufficient.
LATER-Gray says Booth wronged a
friend of his one time, and he has been re-
solved to punish him ever since. He
states he is from Keokuk, but he is now
travelling for firm in st. Louis. He was
only 80 feet distant from Booth when he
fred the shot. He had on his person a let
ler addressed TO lady by the name OF
Katie, stating his intention of shooting
Booth tonight and stating 10 a rambling
way that Lawrence Barrett is superior
actor to Booth. He is now in custody at
the central station, and talks coherently.
The audience at McVicker's remained
after this, and the play proceeded to the
end without further break,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
NEW YORK.

New YORK, April 24.-Albert G. DIFF
farge, druggist, at 257 West 26th street,
this morning, fatally poisoned his son, aged
four years, himself and younger child;
they will recover Jealousy of bis wife is
attributed as the cause.
Pierre LoriIlard and NJ. Lewis Clark,
of Louisville. have arranged a series of
five matches for their horses. Much in
terest is felt.
The funeral of Gen. Dix took place to-
day from Trinity church, which was filled
in every part by the most distinguished
citizens.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, H.. April 24.-Mark Gray,
who attempted to shoot Edwin Booth, last
night. wasbefore Justice summerheld this
morning. on charge Of attempt to kill:
After Identification and brief recital of
the facts by Mr.. Booth, Gray pleaded
guilty. The magistrate remarked that it
was lucky that the charge was not murder,
whereupon Gray returned, i wish It
was" The bail was at first liked at $l0,-
600, but as Mr. Booth represented that be
had been told Gray had expressed de-
termination to kill him, when he was free
again. it was made $4,000 and the would
be assassin went to Jail. The Graud Jury
being now 10 session an Indictment and
speedy trial are not improbable. 1he
penalty of the crime is from l to a years
10 the penitentiary. 1t transpires thai
Gray made an attempt on his own llte
about three years ago in st. Louis. A
that time he was very dissipated but ha'
since reformed; he bought his revolver
Yesterday with the express purpose to-
which it was used. 1t is said he is stag
struck and intended to go &C tbs stag
next fall.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
TELEGRAPTHTC.
[TsEsgraDhsd toths RoekIslqna Arou. !
Io-Dav's Dispatches.
FOREIGN NEWS.


ITALY.
TURIN, April 24.-Queen Victoria and
Prlncess Beatrice. passed through here en-
route for England.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, April 24.-The hotels are
crowded and many visitors are unable to
mud accommodation at the beginning of
the festivities. The honor of the Emper,
ors silver wedding fetes oulminate Fri
day in grand procession, representing the
trades Stands to accommodate forty
thousand people are erected along the line
of March.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, April 24-The Burmese min
listers deny that the King declared he
would hear no proposals for accommoda-
ton with England.
The Duke of Kaxburgh, head of the
noted Scottish house of Ker, died in Gene
va, aged 63.
The match race between Insonomy, four
years old, and Parole will be made, Loril-
lard permitting the race. The stakes are
5000 pounds side and will be run over
| the last mile and half OF the Cesorwitch
course. The Chester trades cup race, May
7th, is conceded to Parole This success
ful American horse is expected to run for
the Goodwood cup, July 81, having a
French horse, Kincsem, among the compe-
titors.
| At 9:45 this morning the following was
the score in the pedestrian match: Brown,
339 miles; Hazeal 331; Corkey, 320 and
Weston, 2293. Brown aud Hazeal are
going well, Weston also, but slowly. Cor
key suffers from a want Of sleep, and Sc
we're pains in the head are said to afflict
him.
GERMANY.
BERLIN. April 24-The negotiations
between Germany and the Vatican have
been so far without result. The rumor
that DR.. Dollinger submitted to the Vati
can is denied.
t RUSSIA
| ST. PETERSBURG, April 24-The Rus.
sian commanders in Bulgaria and Eastern
Roumelia, have received stringent order!
to enforce a stricter discipline among thu
troops, as consequence of laxity hereto
fore; the soldiers propagate revolutiOnar!
ideas on returning to Russia.
The Emperor and Empress have started
for Lividia
. The minister of justice will conduct tn
, prosecution of the assassin, Solovieff; th'
! court will contain six judges.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
A CURE 5cR ALL !
HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT |

Possessed of this REMEDY, Every Man may be
his own Doctor. 1t may be rubbed into the
system, go as to reach any internal complaint;
bv these means It cures Sores or Ulcers in the
THROAT STOMACH. LIVER, SPINE, or other
narts II is an Infallible Remedy for BAD LEGS,
BAD BREASTS, Contracted or Stif JOINTS aop
RHEUMATISM and all Skin Diseases.
IMPORTANT CAUTIoN.-None are genuine uniest eh
tne signature of j. HAYDooK, as agent Difi an I'D ~
United States surrounds each box of the PtIs ane
Ointment Boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents, and 81 eacl
EN There is considerable saving by taking tne
larger eixee HOLLOWAY q Co., New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-24
WASHINHFHE

WASHINGTON, April % "A call was
issued to-day by the Secretary of the Treas
ury for the balance of the 1858 five per
cents, amounting to $260,000. These bonds
are all registered. The holders may at
any time within ten days exchange them
for four per cents at par with interest com
puted on each class of bonds to date Of ex-
change. If not exchanged they can be
paid at maturity of call.