davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER CoRREsPosDENr BANisnhD
, lattar from Nev York contains the foil lowing

A letter from New 1Olk contains Tie ioiioWiilS.
"The banishment of Mr. Condor, the New Orleans
correspondent of the London Iadsx, gayeyou about
a week since. 1t seems he was permitted to remain
in the city, however for several days after the time
specified in the ORDER and even this has again been
changed by allowing him to remove to any foreign
country The original order banished him to Pas
cagoula along with DIR. Merritt and other citizens
who were suspected of rebel tendencies. Condor
was to leave New Orleans positively on Monday last
9th instant The way he was trapped, l hear, was
as follows He had been charged with writing the
New Orleans letters to the Iader, and Banks was
determined to find out whether the charge was true
or false Accordingly he set q watch upon tho let
tiers that came to him lCondonl through the post
Office One cf these, ill-uck would have it, came
from the Inder office, with draft enclosed for cor
respoudence The letter was resealed and allowed
TO be delivered to Condor. He endorsed the draft
and sold it the proof was positive, and the order
for his baiiishment at once followed. Mr.. Condon
had charge Of the Peayaae at the time that journal
was seized for publishing the bogus proclamation,
which fact happened most unfortunately for the
paper, as it has rendered the chance Of its reap
pearunce almost hopeless. Those who write from
banks's headquarters or under his tuition, assert
that it will not be allowed to appear again, but
this, appreheni, depends upon how long the
us,rper holds sway IN the city whsseia It was pub
hshed."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

Tie Relief Committee Of Richmond, through their
Directory, appeal TO the public for aid behalf Of
the refugees and suffering poor iii thus elty.
Richmond Is ut present filled with refugees from
every portion of the Confederacy, many Of them
without employment or means, but most worthy Of
our generous sympathy and support Our citizens,
their individual and corporate capacity have been
severely taxed tor the relief Of these persons and
the poor generally since the commencement OF the
war; and while they willing TO bear their full
proportion Of the burden, yet they think oppor-
tunity should be afforded to the benevolent ami pa
triotc everywhere to unite ia this good work The
presence of two great armies immediate Va
railroads. have produced scarcity VI supplies,
We appeal are concerned, by contributions from in
dividuals corporations Every precaution will be
taken by the committee to insure the distribution Of
Vt our soldiers and the worthy poor.
The duty of providing for the families OF our SOL
diers has recently been transferred from the Army
Committee Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton to the Rehef Committee and We trust that the
same liberaliy which has heretofore been manifested
to them will be extended to US.
The Southern Express Company have kindly
agreed to ship all articles contributed to the poor
free of charge.
Contributions Of money si,5ald DC sent to H. f.
c. Baskerville Treasurer, and all supplies should b
consigned to the Relief Committee of Richmond, "
care Of Messrs. Martin & Carlozo
Prompt and regular contributions are earnestly
requested. WM p MUNFoRD.
au l3-lit&ciw PresdeiH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

QutES VIcroRit's fAitMs.- Iheae cows at
Windsor lssys an English pnperI which give as
much A. thirty quarts of milk day. The Royal
short-hOrned herd is formed PATTY VI COWS u
good old families the pedigrces u which may DO
with three four crosses of tho best purebred bulls
but not protesting to be Herd-Book cattle. So lar
rs could be observed, there does not appear to be
any material difference the milking qualities Of
the older as compared with the newer fannies No
where can be more clearly, ia all it, combined
merits, the unrivall,d practical utility of the short
Horn, the daIryma when in profit" the
butchers when not in milk Lst the doubters 60
and see There iiity-cight short-horn COW. in
mix at tbs present time, together with fourteen
Aiderueys, 4r the supply OF cream mix, aud but
ter, both for Windsor Castle aud fOr Buckinghai
Palace aud O>i ONE, when the Queen goes 10 thes.
.taces The - lw AMI Dairy f.Iia aIe exclusively
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.

The Washington Chronicle OF the I'd was received
in this city last evening 1t contained very little Of
interest The city Of Nashville is said to be IN a
state of intense excitement caused by the belief that
General Wheeler is marching Oh that place.
long account is given Of chasing" the 1alla-
hassee into the port Of Wilmington, and much credit
is accorded to the captain OF blockading vessel,
who fred several shots at the "piratcal successor
Of the Alabama
The Croncis deyotes its editorials to abuse Of the
Chicago Convention, which It ehasaetsriaes az =
miserable pease conspiracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

Them to bring then. to the prVvvst-mhrshars =
office, shu, .hem the proper Office 20 apply 10, ani
la tact, make OF the thousand advantages which
a shrcwd, city bred knave generally Possesses over
country pumpkins. and especially "raw Irshmen,"
TO enable them to get hold Of IA large share al the
money l have heard of III which, cut Of
500. the broker polkstej 5000; and think there
were few men enlisted through the instrumentality
VI the brokers i'll this city i'll which the recruit
aged to retain over $500 500. You will from
this that when men called for by the 100000
100000 the profits Of the business must be enor-
nous. The slave trade can hardly compare with it
If a broker only brought i'll one man a week he
richly PAID there were few OF the successful ones
who did not bring i'll a dozen week.
Nobody will suppose that energetic men, with
gains On such IL scale this within their reach
would limit their field of operations to any State
or district They secured all possible parts of the
United States and Canada for recruits and though
| do not know of their having gone to Ireland, 1
should be greatly astonshcd to find they had not
done 50. In no place recruits easily procured,
especially for America, and no men make better SOL
diers than Irishmen. 1t would, therefore, be the
most natural thing i'll the world if every bounty bro
ker i'll New York had his agent i'll Cork and Limerick
and Galway, picking up and disIitching to him
every able-bodiel MAJ, he could lay hands ON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

HARBoRISG Mathew, Susan, Har-
riet and Willie Barber, residents Of Pittsylvania
county, Virginia, were committed to Castle Thun-
der on Sunday night last upon the charge Of har-
boring Confederate deserters. The list embraces
father, mother and two daughters. Each Of the
latter had with them whopping babies, only few
weeks old and when asked where their hus-
bands, replied, with the utmost coolness, that they
had never been married. The senior BARRIERS are
apparently about seventy-odd years old, each
and from their conversation, it is very doubtful
whether they ever heard Of dictionary or an Eng
regular rendezvous ior every loafing Confederate
soldier who happened i'll the neighborhood, and the
citizens adj jacent We're much pleased when the ar
rests Wcre made
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
NODUS oPgklyDI or FEDERAL RECRUIT
ItH

The New Yoik correspondent Of the London Daily
Ners, who must be considered excellent authority on
every thing that the interests Of his employ
crs, makes the following curious reveltious In an
attempt to vndicate the waahinston uovernm, nt
from the charge of recruiting
"In the first place, fifteen dollars were offer.i n,
New York 10 anybody bringing IN IA recruit The
object oi this 20 interest somebody In loing the
indispensable work of crtilydssinR, Ot hunting up
those who were likely 10 Join the army, and IN per
qua ling them 10 IOiu. This work has bee dom, ty
somebody. In England, 1t Is done by officers ana
non-commssiOned Officers, specially detailed for
this service, aud directed ee the late circular Of the
Duke of Cambridge 10 frequent fiirs markets, trild
all other places resOrt,d 20 by idle adventurous or
needy men; and ia spite of their exertions, II is
found easy matter to keep the British army small
as IL Is, up to the required strength Suppose. 1t
suddenly raised to 'ix hundred thousand men,
and that gaps ot treIuendou. size were being daily
made n IL by the casualties and disease of "A bloody
war, do YOU suppose the regular recruiting service
would be the only agency 10 which the Government
would resort 10 keep its rauks full DO YOU ina
gino that II would b saved the necessity Of canvass
ing altogether 10y the spontaneous rush into the
vice, as private soldiers, Of the 'gcntee' people
who arr filled with such horror because the
Americans make no acfurle about employing uler-
cenaTiss!
The brokers here, however, not only pocket the
hand money for bringing the recruit, but they
in general, manage to share the bounty also. That
they should BE- able to DO Is striking illustration
VI the simplicity Of the ulLss OF those whom they
enlist but th6y do 10 20 such an extent that more
than one of Chem III this city have made large for
tunes by IT, business They hunt up the recruits all
oy.! tls@ -.,siTv. eyll.' the,n what raav 10 had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

CosffDERArE STATES DIsraicT CouRr.-At N
O'Clock yesterday morning Judge HalybuIton called
his court TO order:
Abraham uougherty, charged with treason, vas
discharged ON "a motion Of the District Attorney,
who stated that the evidence was entirely insufh-
Cient to convict HIM.
In the case Of f. W. Boyd, who petitioned for
trial by u civil tribunal instead Of a military ha
was remanded 10 Castle Thunder ~ await an exaan-
nation by the latter tribunal
John f. King granted discharge from mill
ttry service on the ground VI has being minister
of the gospel.
The court adjourned till this morning at eleven
o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

imprisoned On Ia, ..4s. -U5pIDiVn ~ dislOyaty ~
ti.t uuk@ Government, and forced 10 take the
oath OF allegiance, Is al least among the prUbi-
bdtles attaching to the event sherman i too much
ot military iyrant 10 exercise any humanity to-
wand. those who are unfortunate as 10 be thrown
INTO hi. clutches, and the people Of Atlanta " who
remained" Will form no exception to the general
rule.
There rumors OF a change III the command OF
the Army Of Tennessee but until they some
detnIte shape shall make further i.llusion to
them.
Everything was comparatively quiet Oh the line,
at last accounts.
An official dispatch from General Hood, dated
Loyejoys, September 18th, states that the OFF, els
and men Of the Army Of Tennessee feel that every
effort was made to hold Atlanta to the last, and
that the army is Hot discouraged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

GREAT FIRE IN AMERIcUs.-On the 30th fire
originated in. Prices warehouse III Americus, Geor-
gia, and buried twenty-seven buildings Johnson'-
warehouse being the only one saved. Nearly ire
thousand tafes Of cotton destroyed three hun
dred OF which belonged to Government. A conside-
rable amount Of connnissary stores were also con-
sumed. The fire is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary, as it originated i'll building i'll which
there had not been any fire for II long time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
DIED,

On the ith Iu-tsn', u dirtherss HEsIEa 1--WE.
daughter oG V. ana Marion b. Hopkins aged twV
years, eleven u,.'ntns aud twenty two DAYS.
The relatives aud hcnin oi the family are ~
slNetfuliy invited o. attend her funeral from the
'cncc VI her father, on Twenty seventh between
aud st"ets, TO DAY, t'fuesday,l at O'Clock
a. NJ.
Ca the 18th instant, ALBERT SIDNEY infant
chIid ot \ and Mary Am johnson, ae,i eight
nlurihs anl fourteen days.
Dearest babe. thou ast aOS ia tir land oi bliss
Frpm the cares uf this world thou AT free
IN nigel nov with IA, bsasvd uncs
shall We weep Oh no. not for thee
ih, funeral wall ttae pIac. TUESDAY at iu
o'cla,k The h,ends u tAc tiuuly are invited 10
attend
bcptrtci thi. I'D, on The 29th lay Of Apnl. 1864
IA ~, tN,ntN -ipuith ycsr # las a,,r, JAMES "
ioWNStND, -On Ut NJ iitha tlI btn,el Town
-rut t,srca~,i
~; N.~ ho,k N.e 'er4y aud rhladeiphia
papeu llct.e cupN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

To rnE kIsmr.-Parties visiting Capitol Square
ON Tuesday ami Friday afternoons, during music
hours would contribute to the convenience of each
other by always giving to the right" IL 10 sug-
gested That the male portion u the promsnsjers
viii greatly obl,ge the ladies by deferring smoking
aud eheSing ull they leave the ground
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

REPEErANT PoLITICIAN.--Mr. Fernando Wood
lately delivered speech in favor of peace in the
Federal House of Representatives. On being
charged with assisting i'll the organization of the
Mozart regiment ill the beginning of the war, he
replied that lac did 50 for the defence of Washing
ton, and hot for the purpose ot waging against
the South and, upon member observing that the
Mozart regiment was intended for service In the
South, Mr. Wood said 81 it is true that I raised
50 MANY men for such deeds Of blood, may Almighty
God forgive Inc for the sill and CriIne!" This re-
mark WAS loudly hissed by the Republican meIn-
lnra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

NEw CARDINaL.-Letters from Rome, says the
Courier des Eats Unis, state that Plus TX in
tends to make a Cardinal Of the new Archbishop
There being larger number of Roman Catholics in
this country than III England, their clergy, il is
claimed, is entitled to thas distinction. The late
Archbishop Hughes died before obtaining from the
Pope that mark of esteem with which his successor
will be houorcd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
OFFICIAL.
TEsNstsY DuAGrNrSf,
,,,ntA,r, SrNTr, % AMih',A, /,
a. -hm,ud. Va, AUgut ~, 1851. '

.,rlD\S FOR CARkNlNG
- tul - = TuE Atr oF CONuRiSS
II lNi1 ''3iINE A. INaL AUTHORIZING
1iEUNty, ,I.,lSTFEEn EIOHf fER I'M
lANEh. ~, i'1,I,NpFR TIiE PROVISIONS OF
ttNll> ,.ryDNID NAV l6, lNdl, 'Sb IN
uII =" = ,llr SANE TOR ooClpN BONDS
& .a ,srI;, z, ;,. H.G' Iias 1a s', 70 ,,i,S '"t,
.. it .. t..t.. vail B>sistS th.in, in thV
...a 3" ..I .s.t lu tl,t printed cudur"In'i,i on
l Itl.. ,. ..fti.e,t0 o. the "tout,,i, rate
f O." ...... u ,N ham, tcr or3pvn b'tl-,'
. :. t. ps,,,'i ,, IN Il a. 6. M,s'.t Ben. a. ., :,
O. In+. % tt. r,.,l.'ui,, II ID. AL IL iuu'
-. ''' ......n t..i.i tor 'lc .,mauu; sI-a,ii,,d
.. '.f g \ TRENHOLM,
S..r,ttr, ui thr Il,atsutN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
BALDY'' SMITH RELIEVED.

The Petersburg ErpTeS, states that General
Badly smith has been relieved from the command Of
the Eighteenth army corps, and that Lincoln has
approved the order. Grant has assigned Major
General T. q Z. Ord to the command oi Smiths
corps aid Major-G General ID. b. Birney to the com
mand Of the Tenth corps. According to reports Of
deserters, Smith had indulged i'll free criticism Of
Grants campaign, saying, among other dspara9g
remarks, that it was lamentdLle failure. This got
to Grants ears, and the consequence was that
Smith WAS relieved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

fmH--fi'e IRE which occurred at hslf-past n
O'Clock on Sunday night, after the one which took
place in the alley between Thirteenth and Four
teenih streets, noticed n yesterday mornings Dis
patch, resulted m the partial burning of a stable ON
Fish alley, between Franklin and Grace streets,
owned and occupied by free negro hackman. Loss
slight
At lfter hos, the school house situated On
1irvsd sttoet ,next 10 Trinity Church, wss sst on
i'm but The flames were discovered ty atztns ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

DrsonDkaLy. Ofiicers s,'sl and jenkins arrested
yesterday Catherine Burke, charged with keeping
an ill-goyerned and disorderiy house, where pet
sons of i.wi and rokless characters assemble for
purposes of bawdy and indecent practices. They
Committed to the upper stationshouse till
this nsoliing Vhon they Will have an examination
bsfor. the NSsss,l..t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
FROM PETERSBURG.

Nothing of interest lo occurring on the lines III
front Of Petersburg. 1t is reported that there YVES
some heavy Cannonading yesterday morning, com
ucucl about one o'clock; but that is ali event Of
~ common occurrence to attract but little no
t;ce. On extreme ii t where the most cScitin.
incidents generally looked for, nothing of i'm
portanoe has tr,ispIed since the cavalry'lash Of
Fid;,y. Ia tAgir retreat that oecaato the Yam
KEGS strewed the ground with guns, blankets, cat-
techs aud htrersacks, (tlIe latter containing
iour days rations,l bags Of oats, which each
man carried with him; and other plunder; all OF
which fell into the hands Of our men. They also
:t behilI them some letters, dated September lat,
from which II was ascertained that this force was
composed OF the Second and Eighth Pelnsylv lvania
Eighth Maine. AMI New YoIk regiment Tie
whole were variousy estimated at from eight to
twelve hundred The Express says it was
doubt intended reconnaissance Ill force, but Was
brought TO ii speedy termination 10y the prompt and
energetic action OF Colonel j. b. Griffin, Of the
Eighth Georgia cavalry, who, aided 10y some artil-
ery, caused veIy iaoty stampede among them.
They managed TO caliy oil Mr.. William Pecbies 5
prisoner, and secured u few horses which they
stole from citizens.
According to information received from within the
enemy's lines, the Yankees continue To iuItity Oh
thuir LETT but their works ale not 50 extensive as
has been previously represented. They embrace
the yellow Tavern Oh the north, down nearly
IL Wyatts crossing, two miles this side Of Reams's
III II southeily direction, and the east include
the residence Of Dr GuTley. GA the west they APP
proacL near Ndug gh,i's road a. it Is deemed plu-
dent to carry them The enemy has largely in
creased the number OF his pickets at the point l.st
named.
DEATH OF GENERAL JOHN Ii MORGAN
Authentic information received iii this city
List night that the enemy surprised Greenvillc,
Tennessee, oh Sunday, killing dcnaral John Ii.
Morgan ana capturing all OF his staff.
General Morgans body Was expected 10 arrive at
Bristol last night From this fact infer that the
enemy do not nov hold Greenville.
Greenville is fifty miles southwest of Bristol, OH
the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad and
about seventy miles from Knoxville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

: CusArfxo ,sp Dgsn,vsIxo. Eliza Moss, q free
negro, was arrested yesterday afternoon. ON the
charge Of cheating and eefrauding a negro named
Aontevideo, slave of Lou Duncan, cut Of afteen
dollars; and Mary, slave Of James wsithali out oS
a similar amount by the saui. mean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
A RAID IN NORTH CAROLINA.

On Sunday morning week, portion OF the Sixty
seventh regiment North Carolina State troops under
Major Whtford, struck the Atlanta and North Ca
rolina railroad near Croatan station, below New
bern, where they tore up the track ani threw from
the road the train from Morehead City. The Yam
KEGS say the train was much damaged and several
persons injured. Our troops made complete cir-
cult OF Newbern and returned Oh Thursday mor1.-
ina to Knston, having killed seven or eight Yam
kee negroes and captured several more without sus-
tanning any injury themselves. The Yankees at
Newbern it is said, were greatly excited at this
daring raid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
THE NORTHERN BORDER.

We have uo later news from General Early COM
mand than that furnished by Northern papers. A
dispatch dated August 3d. says that the previous
DAY General Custar crossed the Opequan iii the Ill
reotion of Bunker Hill but encounteTlng two
divisions OF Brecknlidge's corps, retired it was
not intended he should bring on general engay ye-
ment. The Northern papers also give accounts OF
cavalry fights i'll which several stnkee officers
were killed, among them Dr. " ii. Rulison Medl-
cal Director of rorbert's cavalry corps.
The Lynehburg Republican has a statement OF
disaster to the Fifty first Virginia regiment, Whn-
toms brigade, on the 25th ultimo, derived from
member Of the Thrtieth Virginia battalion, from
which it would appear that the regiment was am
buscaded tianked aud badly cut up. Among those
reported killed are Lieutenant-C Colonel Wolf and
Lieutenant Akers. Captain Bowen had thigh
broken, and Captain Allison was mortally wounded
since dead We have account OF this ali III
IN the Yankee papers, which axe never backward III
raising shout over any slight advantage. We at
east indulge the hope that there Is SOME mistake
about It,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
iIilbnonS 9ispatfe.
- nowARDIN n co

-.r..i. pabl,l.eJ jsily' l',aassss sss, "
Ia, p.st'"" = "a. t,f twelve months. 1"tSrN
A. al t,,eFN 'D,,,,,i.. 1tN ooit,se tot th'oe
,-tt,s. tr ~ 81, ,ss i,a one month"; ~ s'lNsnce.
r'. o .,',S' ,ys /, mail arr at the 'sA OF those
IL them. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
oliCE lice Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

tlc f rP,a,au9n will DC made Tor the renewal Of
sele ,1,E stisa CERTIFICATES ana BONDS, which
No 1854 ION ION lne On the sth instant Certificates
5sly Isl; and n :" hs:hatia a. Klein, for 200. dated
aa. aat@i June 10Th two North ud carna - cna, ns
pcI cent r,, Dp0 each Nos 1879 and 200, bea,ing six
!rasy for .hea .ih,s'fea All persons are warned not to
IL. KLEIN,
po., Twenty-thrd street,
. 4 ~ 10 ltawGw G"'''' A'iii and Franklin streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
8itbmono 9ispatte.

The DNLy DIsraTcu Is sold 70 News Dealers al
f"t"n ,sSrs per COPY. CRY cAEkItRs art author.
'%eJ to charge oSE DoiL ~ AND fIf1y ckNrs pei
woek 10 regular subscribers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

the low DeVVus, pH. avin,si. Ia a., nhere the
massive ereioris hold 1cir reign" NJ much far
ther from the castle, and both committed 10 the
charge Of Mr. Brebner under the superintendent Of
General Hood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

CRY CovscL.--A called meeting Of the City
Council wall b. held this morning nj II o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

GOD, W0OD.-I WILL, from this
w date, until further notice, sell to cash Gus
toners OAK WOOD at so per cord, and PINE at
$50 per eord delivered at the usual distances fon
the yard.
TO those who are indebted To me for Wood, &c,
would respectfully and urgently request them "
settle their accounts during the present MONTH -
my office, have no ons to collect for me otnsf
WISE, shall be Obliged 70 have them coiiecsea ~
their cost. &c l-eod5tsl RICHARD kElN6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

rIbAEU TREASURY NOtES.-ln or
"a O., Iy.:asvfr ., Ia! a. praet., able the ohly
49,. l.t.yi. D., iI- ItgIsluy OF The OUTSTANDING
..ATD Nplt@ TIA Treasurer, Assistant. TlCa.u
uIIn l. lor,ta!Iy- III the az, rcl,t States, are
i..r, ulj ,lse3 t. receive the said Notes, except
. .ioun.--. - G3. per CeAtlilii, on deposit, Issu
. -. ...ll. c,.t.Ntates II loan, upon hypotheca-
.- u u,l.-ttyItt- bond, The said certificates -
payable vu demand after The c&pilation Of ninety
-.g-
agi III -.,l,s IL the sale u the above bonds aro
I.r.u1 au.to,g,l Ia receive the taxed notes, with
lsevtTn.u above named, III payment o. bonds,
s4.a s,I, II tie late Of GGs per ceutum.
c y TRENHOLM,
a4-1t- Secretary Of t!,e Treasury.