davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
W'SSZOszghOy
Collie giate Institute.

THE SPRING TERM Of this Institution
l. commenced on
TUESDAY, The l2M Of MARCR.
Rev. w. N. RENO, A. NJ, M. D., PrncipaI. as.
sisted by Faculty of accomplished Teachers.
1t is the determination of the Trustees and Fac.
uhy, TO maintain the well-earned reputation of
the "lnstitute" for sound learning and thorough
scholarship; and by additional facilities, TO make
II still more widely useful
Some oi the advantages OF this Institution n re-,
lst, Location. Willoughby its seat, is bean.
thu, and healthy rural village on the Lake Shore
Railroad, lS miles from Cleveland aud 10 miles
from Painesvi le Here young ladies' and gen.
tlemen can enjoy all the advantages necessary TO
a thorough education, without being exposed 20
the temptations OF large towns.
End, Beautiful and commodious Building, ad-
mlr9by arranged Tor the purposes designed.
Sd, Superior facilities for acquiring The Orna
mental Branches, Music, Painting, g., &c.
4h, A wel-selected and thorough course of
Study, the completion of which, entities the stu
dent to Diploma-the "Institute" having full
powers to confer Degrees
9TH, Economy. Tuition being as low as in
similar institutions; and Boarding may be had
Tor 81 20 to 81, rs per week. Rooms can be OBJ
tanned at reasonable rates by those wishing to
board themselves
There is Reading Room in the "Institute,"
furnished with excellent Periodicals, to which
students have access.
For particulars send for Catalogues, or apply to
W.N. Reno Principal, or Rev. f. C. Latimer,
Agent OF the Institution,
In behalf Of the Board of Trustees,
.... A. HANSON, President.
6lstf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

NOTICE'--The Undersigned have been
~ duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
mi0istrators of tho estate of Riley S. Root,
deceased, late of Chardon, Geauga County,
Ohio. All persons interested will govern
themselves accordingly.
JAMES. ROOT,
VIM. RICHARDS.
Chardon, March 2sth, 1862 F627wa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

ASK those who have used WATsoN's NEU-
RALGIA KING, to testify to its virtue.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
HONE TESTIMONY,

Mr.. II. B. KINGSLEY Dear Sir: We feel it du.
ty we owe 10 the public to say that Marshal's Ca.
tholicon is medicine invaluable for complaints
cIassei under the head OF Female Diseases We
have used your GrBfenberg Medicine, and have
been greatly benefited thereby. so much so, that
were the price dJube we would have them
Ie the thousands OF our sex who are suffering
from weaknesses, we would recommend the Ca.
toIicon as sure panacea. 1t gives strength TO
the system, and enables each Of The organs Of the
body 10 perform their appropriate functions.
Mrs. ". CARTER,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
g. g. G..

CARY'S COUGH CURE,
Oh PECT0R4L CRES.
eee ao'eiusemehtI 6o4yl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

DECLINES THE HONOR.

J. a, lAto,oi "a, =. =. I,issnr
SIT; Ny name appears Is one q the officers o. ihe
ueeuf O., he Coore. Institute Of la't evening.
Icsuno ca ,la tt.s was ursu'hoHzel from noso'
received by ile yesterday aomoon Informed that 'ny
silence woidbe construed az consent act and owos to
tie bre space o. time and the pressure % other business
elected communicate the Committee bot ON tes"
in he epor Of tie ,la tina, 90 many q the se"h
nens expressed daor wdey ny The. eAnh's
.ss. under he inpa,;tiou OF having assented to hom
have always been. and It'll am, Democrat; bat NY I've
mocrsoy founded upon ongcheTaed principles ard no.
upn the diets of any ~. claiming 20 repr
sent and couo party. Among those principles toe
Sovereignty q. too people te g.scsi good Of the gra.e
asgulesceuce Tie constitatonay expressed VIII
o. the 5y End therefore consider an a. of Rebeloo
sgains. Government, ke oar IN which the Rebel minority
eioy.d equal II 80. greater privileges than the nsjoriy.
whose lawful power is e.sted ons vi deep sdye that
in companion with !: the everyday ohons against huH'"
law rs into utter ns nGcauce With suc views yon rnsy
tale Il 9r gsned at deem 20 ae too dssssfoa' no p""
hu.n Zoo severe, Tor such ofeudsrs ard while they
main with arms their hands consider most uH"'s 'o
restrict The discretion Of the Government IA ' future 'rss
,,n, .iher Of their persons their property Wien tho
Robeion l. crushed by force OF sas OF "en 'he "os'
o some sisus OF penitence and OF dsssre 10 'Ai ega
IN. protection OF liberal ard benehceaI Government At WI
ma time ouzh extend them assurances o.
o, their Justly forfeited rights but ua;iI then an a'el U"
o,p, psrty upon such basis seems to NE as tea a'
,d be discussion about reform Of the penal GODS VIZ"
the robder whose knife il a. yonr throat.
Very respectfully ycuT obeoient servant,
MALCOLM CAMPBELL
No Il ana street. n Y, July ?, 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

WonAS KILLED on rnE UARLEM RAiLHoAD.-
On Tuesday evening, as The White Plains tram. that
left Twenty sixth street at Gas, was going up above
Mott Haven, the engineer saw woman driving a
cow on the road, and checked his speed. Directly
he perceived that the had crossed, and that the
woman was standing on the down track and at that
moment cloud Of smoke obscured his view. As il
blew away he saw the COW catcher of his engine
strike the woman and throw her back upon the
other track just forward of another train approach
ing. Both trains We're sisnaed to stop, which they
did almost instantly, as they were running very
slowly. The woman, however. bad been hilsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

PENssYLV.sIA SOLDIERS AND TBE STATE AGEsI.
Mr.. Newell, the Agent who has charge Of the SICK
aud woUnded men wbc arrive in this city Oh their
way to Pennsylvania say, the delay Of The las' az
rival OF SEX aud wounded soldiers he7o was not
caused by any Misunderstanding between ain sod
the Comm,t9e Of the Pennsylvania Relief As1ocis-
zion, but By the imperfect manner in which the re-
guisi,ion fo- transportation had been made cat by
smother party and by the nisakes made in nc fur
lougbs aud transport .iou papes. In many nstanees
the names Of .he men were incorrectly spelled, they
were not correctly classed in companies and rcg-
rnents consequently all this work had to be dens
oyer again, causing great veXa.ion and delay. Jus
ice 10 Mr. Newell demands to cay thai BIS work,
though slow, il always sure, and IN every case he
has given each nam perfect papers, Not haying aa~
,hcrity 10 employ assistants dsburse fund.-, be has
done tie work sioglebandsd, without zee or reward
W v does not deny thai the sotioFs were detained
hero for several days add that no parties from Penn
sylyania save in angle instance have boarded the
tr,nspcr.s on their arrival here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

lDESA moderate lsness IL doing and the marke, you.
eraly steady at last Tho stock hand
about 2ai 600 against is6 go time last
HONEYThe inquiry d very limited and 10 sales OF any
imponauee have under notice. We quote Cuba
bond u G. a67c. AID duty paid at .sa17c.
HAY-1he fair lot shipping and the market steady
sale. OF TO- bass 0Oc. small The city trade 90
sua re l. 10 h. Siw u ,siss IA bundles o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
PhilndcIphia Cattle sIarLes-.yuLr .

There quite large supply OF Beef Cattle in msrks.
this week. tbs offerings amounting to 80 head The supply
fully equal the demand and prices declined 20
the 100 d. selling for than % 30 u loo b. except
small lot Of extra Ohio Cattle The sslos generally
from ~ 10 ~.
sarKp-rLe offerings u Sheep amounted 10 SEQ head.
% .tc,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
CRY ITEMS
.,,r,sVNfvNTs THIS EVENING

ANfeYNVNTs TINS EVENING.
I.,-p, KgRyz's THEArER- Broadway tanchon, th'
Cricket" ,c,,,.,, ,-,., -
,II,cK's TFgsTER--Broaiway and IhirteeaIh street
Ireland As Il Was" " Dung Actress" -.
Suro', G.RoKs--Broad way-"Ihe Halona "uN' "h'
tIe Nrioral hi,.gory of 7" Washington" nj.
O,v-p,c Tsr,rrr--No z35 Broadwsy.-" Nature W. rhi
losophy - Ont Spree" g., ct-,.
cuPIsTy's CPyRA HOVsE-No 53 BToadway-- soIe elii'
~. Min,,re.. QEertt,te and Instrumental Colpihy,
rxss. fgyoR.z I}lRpsNs--Sxih avenue and fonrrehsh
street" PromeEsa- Music and egue'"'A"
auCes" -, ,.o,,osn, IA
NizoS's P.LAcE Oy MUnc-Sisth sverue era Fo'''eeN'
str.-, -. Onera and Ballet Performance ,,,,, >,
BAHrra's AmFRIcss MC.EUM- broadway-- oeF ~ oi.iH'
gonp-t Miikmsn" The American isn0rTt "l'"s Val
Commodore Mutt. Wilde, &c. "a. s,-..., al
Ac,DErY o. MUsIC-Luoien Napoleon tae "'S-'ns'4'N'
N,T5oy.I sr,n"My or Da-slsv-No 6e5 Broadway. day
ard evening q. c,.i..u,- o,1
sCHArs's GALrcRY--No. 7i9 Brosdwsy- 'iA'e"''' '"'
other GIe pictures from . m. to b p III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBl Me- THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1862

Hccs-Ttls market also vel snPpnee tas opsnD y
am uniting to se head all o. which we're sod ~ rom -
oss az 100 net for oornfed sd from ga 81 70 os sion
Cows-The sale Of Cows only amounted to 70 hesd ~
prices ran Dug from l5Gs 70. Spripgess AID HoH T<V@
: 40 ,or Cow, d Calves. 10 change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

NJ Nosroy 10 our Asen, for the salc OF tnS ieisss
S,R.SroS and HYpr Pax Pc. lie has moved % ~
AZ n.t Icoy 10 ecl,s vegetable and fru merset otp,-'
Wn.hn ton Hall and viii idouas ~ Caa pA"N
Sxut.V tskLI aid NssNLr TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

The ForRru OF JJLY.-Tbe Common C1unci
have resolved 20 celebrate the Fourth With he rsual
morning salute and parade, a1d grand display Of
fireworks in the evening the concluding marvel Of
pyrotechny being entitled representation Of ten.
Mcclellan in Richmond with his sword raised, sur
rounded by Justice, Liberty, and the Stare AMI
Stripes. Tie sum Of 5000 hiss been yet aplit for
the exhibitions N different parts Of the city ?, fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
To,sl............................S14,d

The passenger freight, and miscellsn sous earnings
ard p cent q earnings used in operating expenses,
exclusive Of The tax ,ince 1857, are shown in the
following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

MsglyE DIsAsrrRs ~ JuYR.-DuriDg the past
month there were II American sea-eoing craft re-
Dor ed wrecked or otherwise Loot. aod missing. The
list comprises Que steamer seven sfigs, three barks
four bri,s. ard ak fch0oners. OF these seven were
ysre kea, one run down two abandoned, FIVE burnt.
two foundored one cspsized, and three are missing
Tae'- value Is estimated at si5s, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

Tis london Spec.@,0r rather qetnFe- luely de-
fnes sts position OF =. 'lcadng New-ycrk poht-
clan "a follows;
The notorious Ben, Wood, q mar about as well
kooyn In New-York 20 Dir. Hudson a Sunderland,
who a voted for bv the rorydies, and greatly loved
bv TIE Hsrqid, thinks the South, " l'ch be likes a.
ihe e.Fongest uphoides Of Slavery, IS getting the
worst Of l.. Consequently he has written out g.
speech, most eloqueniiy advising conciiie'ion The
South must have tcrna 20 witch It can listen, and
the Ayoioniss mus, cs..se 10 plunder tie National
treasury. The speech vcs not spoken % Congress
where i would have been answered, aud ~he0e Mr.
Cox 10 int "a violent without being stopped o. n-
sll,ed-but has been circulated IS 2 pamphlet. Sir
Wood e fsDlisly raised IN Eogland to The ii unity Of
2 statesman and we are told 10 believe scat these
arc the sentiments Of 81 moderate men. The tFuIh
j. simply thai Alr. Wood wants new gus.eut.es oil
tered % Slavery, he only Cancellation tie South
would ever accept"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

Tn CCskN INsru yTE CADErs.--Ce the ID inst,
ihe Cu,sA Institute Cadets froA No Hsrburg. vii V,d'
the City o. NewY0S, arriving by The steamer Mary Powell
10 pi,r foot o. Jay street 81 II clock They viii De re
cciyed by Doiworhs nd AID v narh 10 TIE City Hsn
where .hey vii be received by Ito Common Council They
vii den march through BEosdway Uslon snd Madison
SouaIe, where hoy r 40 through COMPANY i AID sSas
d arms Ia the evening Il ocloca lie Cadets eA sSe az
exhibition. L..syeo r.. Broadway: md 90 tie tn o.
July iLsy vil march or ne lire o. parade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
iAdvertisementf
SUMNER CLOTHING,
Al EVANS, and suI'o' ~
80 oer cent below Broad way prices.
80 per cer; below Broadway rrie'
rkdyertiseueitI

rAdyertseueftI
Young men can learn their true pursuit. and
parents how 90 train tcir Chdron 20 % usetu d hspp b.
d pllo1. si, E-.n.u - Fowler Wells, os daa,
sysusemsi..l
C0N>fnJ TION u irER is q cerian etfe ior
U,tstes anI M ds.as,8 Of the H&n- oud adder sold by
s uu..i.,s. NnUcas AIrrS. AGENTS., . Cdtlst. n !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

PAYING or THE SIc6 AND NouSnEr hEN.-
Major Oakley, United States Paymastsr was doing
good work yesterday, by visiting the various hos
pitfalls, and paying oil the sick and wounded men FOR
service rendered during the months Of March and
April. Many Of these men have no fluids, and this
visit will DO very acceptable to them,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

THAyKs 70 SURGEON J. II. CAsE.-At n meeting
Of the sick ard wounded staff officers OF the L. S. A.
had on board the floating hospital Louisiana, at
Washington, on the 29th Of june, vote of thanks
7yas rendered 10 Assistant Surgeon j. III. Case Of
Nsw-York, for biz unoeaSine labors aud surgical
skli displayed during the trip from the White
House 10 Washington, signed by
JOIN Vanveikeuburg LicD.oaanicoloDe % ind,n. VS.
Carr- Liesisnan. Compsny g "a Indiana; j.. N. Little
Csp.,iu I0b ludIus T. Rafferty, Captain. 0,a lrdisas;
l.. J. A. Icye't CAPTAIN lat Pennsylvania; h. L.eysnsy
Cap,g1 gsta NeiOrk; w s. Foster, CaPiin 1sh hs..a-
clusetis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

DogArioNs ron the SoLDRR Mr.. Broad
~, ade donation o. dozen bottles Of eusnt wine
ne New England Rsef Association for the benefit OF the
sex and wounded soldiers. Nc John Msihews gave twenty
gallons gue wtss to the ina;stoa ;O the ssns
prrYo.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
yetisemeut
Il MY 4 VII l. Lr.LLAf aI,Ir y Nm

- OK. LELAND's Tl-RHEUNArIC BAND"
r,rfl nent cure for Rieums.i,n Gogt Neurlk.a sna
az Sinisr Affection. Pas. - BY mail cipl,ss.
IIrsrtAtED rr-tr-s, vita Ctltiea Ee.timouis,, scat
sf,s AJ.r.ed e. soldiers "a SMITH Co. PrsPustpls.
30. s9l b.OsdH -, hes \ ofs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
dead ct the first blow 1t Is supposed that she lad

dead ct the first blow 1t Is supposed that soc han
seen tie down-train approaching, aud thought That
she could easily cross ahead Of the other, IL ~%
,unpipg 81 slow. We are under the impression t6"
she was the same womab who has repeatedly caused
,rains to saeken speed when sbe fcares'ly eHposed
herself Oh the track only a short distance ahead.
We know such bias been the case with some woman
in that vicinity when we have been pas''ns Tho
accident ia one of the Legitimate fruits OF tie wicked
practice of letting cattle at large on the highway
10 this case we are sure that no blame can attach
10 the conductor, engineer brakemen on the train
They were on the lookout AID prompt in THERE oy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

AGVcr. ser1enf
hARNlM's LYING CURIO>nIES have never
been escsd while is dnat.c perform unequsi-d
Ne sakins great re partitions tor the fcg0h,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

JfRsEY CTY TtX.-The Common COUNCIL ~ Ief'
rey City, at their meeting on Tuesday evening,
rassod the tax ordinance tor tie current year. which
provides for the raising Of Sl05 80 S, log tire fol-
lowing purposes:
FOR stree. repas $1,000; laying OF besan pavra et.
5000; isnaus street., go po gee. snppot 81
AlnsI onse +T00u. support Of Fire D-peitr "nt 20
suprort Of Puho Schools sf,i01i payment o. tlif.ca
: n "a; stationery eua pipdus, sao0' cec1s sli re-
prir. aud supple, T1OlO payment Of htefest Hl,Vo c
I'll tpcses 1850; public health, $685. cleaning end repair.
@ 4s,rr. 20 Fourth OF Jul - 100; oetui1. sIet sud
basins $500 payue OF dohceucy Of LOS, ]rtn ~
improvement Hamilton Squore 500 isr 3neAt o. ga,
rcleney Ia street Improvement $3.50 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

No. a Ana street, n y, July 2, 1869.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-19

OsuE. q OOnnos PIsas. 10. Is,

. W.T. u NA4A-NA AA~t-- -NoNa 40
CIVIL BRAHos-JUDoEs TOOTE AND COFFIN
RERkY.
Annie NJ. Mack vs. Archibald Macarthur.
Action brought TO recover value of goods
levied upon. On trial.
David K. Morse vs.. Propeller Acme. Suit
on account. Under advisenent.
CRIMINAL BRAHcR-JuDGE BOLTON.
The following indictments were presented
BY the Grand Jury, after which Court sd-
jOurned to o'clock P. M, P. Denan, assault
with intent to commit rape; Charles Bent
ley, ipjuring buildingj James H, slsnbsugh,
burglary and larcenyi WIN. Tnom pson, do; /;
Edward Clayton, do; John Adams, dol
Robert Wright, dO.i George F. Davenport,
altering and passing false, forged, and
eounterfeited check, bill of exchange or or
derI John More, burglary and larceny.
stanburgh, Adams and More plead guilty
to burglary and larceny, and Wright to
petit larceny. Capt. Davenport also plead
guilty to his Indictment. Denan plead not
guilty to the charge of intent to rape; Clay
ton and Thompson plead not guilty to bur
glary and larceny. Charles Bentley enter
ed no plea, being at large.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-19
FROM sT. LOUIS.

.F.eET ST LOUIS, Feb. Is.
Five steamers left for St Charles, No, To-
day, where troops will embark for Oumber-
land River.
Two regiments have arrived from St.
Charles by railroad, and will Immediately
proceed South.
The most active and extensive prepara-
lions are being made here for the transpor-
tation Of troops and stores.
Gen. Oullam, chief of Halleeks STAFF,
will go to the Cumberland for prisoners
captured at Fort Donelson.
Seven thousand are to be sent to Chicago,
and the balance to Springfield, H., and In
dianapolis; 8 900 go to Cincinnati, the bal
ance to be brought here. Those regiments
which suffered most in the battle are to be
detached as guard to the prisoners to the
places of their confinement. Some 1000
prisoners are now en- route from Fort Donel-
son. The most extensive preparations are
being made to celebrate Washington's birth
daY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-19
Reorganization Of the Navy
Services to be re-
warded.
REBELS TO BE MADE OUTLAWS.
Investigation Of the Washing.
ton Jail BaTbarllies.
To Whom the Credit of the
Victory Belongs.
SENATOR CARLILE'S SPEECH IN
THE STARKE CASE.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROAD
TO BE OPEN IN DAYS.

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.
GRANT TO BE MADE A MAJOR GENERAL.
The nomination of Gen. Grant as Major
General was sent into the Senate to-day
BE will be confirmed at once unanimously.
TIE PRESIDENTS BOY STILL VERY ILL.
President LincOln's boy William Is still in
a very critical condition.
BEATH OF REBEL STATES AND THEIR NsTITU-
TIoEs.
The bill which the Territorial Committees
of both Houses are maturing will organize
the rebel country into free Territories, on the
principle that, by the rebellion, the States
have committed suicide; that with them their
local laws and 'peculiar" institutions have
died.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-19

DEsERTERs FROH TIE BRIT1sH ARNY.-
The BuffOlO Express of yesterday says: A
full dozen of red coats, deserted from the
sOth Regiment of the Royal troops in Cana
da, arrived in this city yesterday, and en-
listed themselves in the service of Uncle
Sam within an hour after their arrival
Among the number were two or three cor
Porals-tbe rest privates. All, we under
stand, were Irishmen, and they report that
every soldier of that nationality in the reg
iment (Which is mainly composed, they say,
of Celts) will withdraw from the service of
Her Msjesty as speedily as possibly. Not
withstsnding every precautiOn that can be
taken, and the guarding of all crossing
points on the the frontier, dessrtions from
the Baitish army in Canada are SO constant
and numerous, and the detection seems to
be spreading SO rapidly, that if the PrOvin-
cisl army is not withdrawn it will very soon
melt away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-19
- -
IRON WAsHINaron.
WAgHpeToE. Feb. Is.

WA8hAAaIuhl FeD. 10
The Committee Of Ways and Means rec
commended that the House agree to about two
third Of the Senats's amendments to the
Treasury Note Bill, and that they disagree to
those reducing the number of United States
notes authorized 70 BE- issued from $50, ,OOO,- :
600 70 loo, ,O0O, 900, and TO the striking out
Of the original proviso, that so coo 900 Of
the notes shall be in lieu Of the demand
Treasury Notes authorized by the act Of July
last
The Committee also disagree to the SEN
ate amendment thar the Jolly notes shall be
receivable in payment Of taxeg, duties, irn
posts, excise debts, and demands OF every
kind due to the United States, and Of all
claims and demands cf "7e-v kind. except
for interest upon bonds ana nUtes, which shall
be paid in coin.
The Committee also disagree to the amend
ment fixing the redemption of honda ct the
pleasure Of the United States after Eve years
and payable twenty years from date.
The Committee recommend the retention
Of the proViso for the exchange Of bonds of
the United States bearing interest at per
cent. and the disagreement to the SensIs's
amendment authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury to dispose at the market value.
The Committee recommend q disagree
ment 70 the Senate's new section, which
pledges the proceeds of sales Of public
lands and property seized and sold uadsr
the laws of the United States as property Of
rebels, as a special fund for payment in coin
Of interest on the bonds and notes, and for
the purchase at the payment Of one per
cent, the entire debt to be set apart as
sinking fund, the interest Of which, ID like ]
manner, to be applied to the purchase as the
payment of the public debt; the residue
thereof to be paid into the Treasury
The Committee recommend an agreement
to another new section, of the Senate, with
an amendment they proposed, viz: author-
izing the deposit Of notes or coin in exchange
for certificates, and instead of 5 per cent in
terest on such certificate, to substitute such
rates SSof interest as the Secretary of the
may from time to time prescribe,
not exceeding per cent; and any amount
Of notes and coin so deposited may be with
drawn from deposit at any time after ten
days notice, or the return of the certificates.
The usual Tuesday reception did not take
place tonight at the Executive mansion, oW-
ing to the continued sickness of the Presi- |
dents children, one OF whom is extremely |
Ill.
The Military Board Of Inspectors, engaged |
IN examining supplies received at the cloth
ing department from Philadelphia and New |
York, condemned $4,000 privatss' coats
Efforts are making to organize a clothing !
and supply bureau for soldiers.