davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20
AN IR!SH piTRIOT'S SONG.

W" n!uck our sham, ork from thr Rose,
" hose 'h0rns we've ielt - long.
Ind a u II IRISH hearts ere true.
And ir ST. arms are strong,
Wen ',at, 'or our m ther and
and >d eld her fro1: ali wrnng.
Think not, though We Savo borne the yoke
That we ;Org t it, shame;
h. poudly " Ii We vind cato
Or right tO bear he name
! ri ren and sword have written high
la,n the heights OF tame!
We break our ch ans! We scorn to wear
The peasant garbwe wore. ..-..
The [ ragou's teeth are sown again
As in the days of yore: IS
And from, the dust martial host
Rise, to be slaves no more!
"The harp that once through Tsra's halls
The soul Of music shed" r--
Shall wake again with clash Of steel
An" eur TRIUMPH art tread
That soul but sept, 1t could not die
: I'll, Er!n's self " re dead. u 81 ii
Then tear the Shamrock from the Rose
and plan It on the sod
,,'i .. n,:eA &C krin's heart too long hath hled
And Brat,an's loot hath trv11!! w., ....
:, hove its leaves well bat,,oo tor ~. q
Our country and our God! -.-.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20
Mrs. JUDGE D.A. WILSON.
Mrs J HN M. SPEED; ,,..,.-
Mrs GENERAL ROBES, /.
MIRA. II 8. BOCOCK, C-1.o =
Mrs,-WM. r. MOSBY, e.~..
a.." and 800 others.
Hops

Hope Is the connecting link between
the past and the future. 1t is q con.
stant prophet. save that it always dres.
s"s out events to come in gaudy huo
which fades and blackeus when tho
wheels e'fltime bring US to the conssm.
,natica. Were it not for this earnest
Of the future, :his principle implanted
in the breast Ct nac, he would have
nothing for which to I've, nothing 70
induce him to drag out . misstab,e e.
issense. Never Is hopo 50 Wild and
imaginative, and we may BAY, 90 deceits'
ful asin youth; never SO sober, 80 true,
80 stable, Us in age. - .'".'s -' :
Although hope is often delusive, yet,
in the greatest misery, the least flicker
ing rag Of sunshine peer,ng into The
icnrerns of the heart, rev,ves the droop-
ing soul, and excites action, as when
some precious gem, unier the sun's
beam, flashes its radiance round the
darkencd cellsanh springs into lnulsi.
piled existence. -e .
Hope .is-~an eternal principle.
JIlAsayae; IAsayae; ii 'jGabe; '~~tten vae spark of l;fo
departs, it A,es heavenword, ardis le-
k,ndled upon the al.ar Of eternity!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20

TuE SAnsArH.--1Tho peoIis II
nearly all untions have a special regard
for one day in each week. Chnssians
observe SUNDAY; the Greeks Aontlay,
the Persians, Tuesday;; tho Assyrion NJ,
Wednesday; the Egyptians, Thursday;
the Turks, Friday, and the Jews, Say;
urlay. Thus every day in the week
Is sabbath in some country. and; Il
would be we'll for all to remember chat
lit is righ. to DO good on the sabbath
day." { Z
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20

WHAT Is THE MONROE DOCrR1NEs
Mr.. Monroe sta,cdzit, in his mes
sage Of Dec the 2d, 1928, in clear and
explicit words:
). with tho existing colonies or d.
pendsnciss ofany European Power wo
have not in,erftred, sud shall not II.
terfere. But with the governments
who have declared their independents
encc, and maintained it, and whose In.
dependence we have on great cohsiaeS-
a,inn, and on just principles ackuowl.
edged. We could not view as'y interpcfi-
aon for the purpose Of expressing thcia
or controlling in aEv other mannsr
their des,iay, by any European Power.
in any other light than as y manllesta.
ti,n Of an unfriendly disposition toward
the United States" a. L
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20

LIFE A JouRNEY.-Consider heaven
a. your home; yourself as on journey
to 1t; the affection you meet With aa.,a
course Of discipline 70 prepare gfar 1T;
sad tho treasures you may posssss as
given to defrny your expenses on the
way, and to enable you to do sotns.
thing for those who 50 not enjoy your
blessings. ''.t ; 7>~aE
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20

UsEPuLNEss.-It must be 9 great
satisfaction, at the close Ct life, to be
able t., look back Oh the years which
are passed, and to feel that you havo
lived, not for yourselves alone, but that
you have been useful to others. You
M y ne assured, also, that tho sanc
feeling is . source of comfort and hap
piness at any period If life. There. 10
nothing in this world 80 good as use
fulness. Itiinds yoar fellow creatures
to yos, and YOU to them; it hnas to
the Improvement Of your oxa ohayso
tor and it gives you seal Or Importance
in society y-muea beyond vhas sa3 ~
l;::Ssee::s. s::..siv3 -. 5s:::1v.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20
.yow Or,Son ? al 4 -Jealer

rrs.sasa every PIday At ;hG plsn ,osa
,vuns Main street, New Oregon ho"araoo""''' 'N
~ 4 g--# .-.t
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20
RETROSPECTlON.

We know of no spectacle 50 we'll cal-
culateh to teach human humilia ton, and
convince US uf the utter frag,iity of the
proud.st monuments fart. as the rel
les which remind US Of vast pppula-
'ions that have passed from tho earth.
nd the empires that have crumhled
into ,ruins. We read uron the ruins
fthe past the fate Of the present
W. tecl "s if the ci'ies oc men were
Iuil' on foundations beneath which, the
earthquake slept, ami that we abide in
the midst of the same doom which has
s!readv, swallcwea 50 much Of the rec
ords Of mortal tnagnificence. Under
such enotions, We look on all human
power as foundaiionless, and view the
!r',u,,,-.,- = "s''',. 20 Wv
cred onIy with the mass Of their desc
lntirn, .r1 .... -'.... ...-...
TAe assylian empire was once alike
,he terror alrl wonder of the worl,',
and Dahvlsn Sas perhaps never snr-
passoA in power and gorgeous mssaii-
cencc l;u, VIII, re is there even a ;.ei-
ic Of B,hyion r,0w. save CT the fl. ntu'
aageg Of Eoig. Wr,? The very place
Of ia ezistence is matter o. uncertain
- and diapute., Aas! that tie tle,-
su,a II tiInc shUnni he doomed :, uhig-
inl,: and that those WIN f,sr diylien
fGns YEA, int, mouths, and Invented he
T. ,e.ac s.s.i, shnai lake s, spring IT
imnort,i y as &C be,'.n the lapse .: 4
few Cen,ur.es, Confnumlci With na'uial
phe,ranenno of mountain and valley
Who can certainly show US the site
IF the ,ower that was ''reare!l gar,v,
heaven?" Who were the builders oi
the pyramids that have excitedso much
the astouishucnt of modern nations?
| Where is Rome, the irresistible
monarch of :hc east, the terror Of tn.
world? Where is the proud ,ediices F."
her glory, the fame pf which has reach
ell even IT, our time,n classic ylyilntss
Alas. she, too, has faded away IN sin
aud vices. Tune has swept his unspar
irg scy,he over he: g!or,es, aud shpr'
Tits p,,me Of irs, towering diadems.
s- O. Her lonely columns stand sublime -
Flngins their shadows from Oh high. haA
T'J Ii ,iiis 'xhtch the wizard Time
Hath raised to count his ages by"
Throughout ihe rang- "t uui wes e.
wilAs, down in Mexic,: Yuc,ta,, B II,
t in. g.. travellers have heen abte u dis
cover the nos, i.i,spu'ahle evidence
Of extinct r,ces If men highly sk.lIc
in -tarning anl the arts Of whom "
have no earthly record, save tn
remains Of thti, wonderful ~nh
which lime has spared for on
c"nte" piasion. On the very sp'
= Naege Forests rise IN un'r k~n grn'
S h,pr, and seem to have heen explore
. - only by their natural i"ha'itants ge
=. Grafton after generation has stood h.
Z hycd, has ~arred, sr'w" Old" aud pas
% al away; and not only their names, y
d thrir. nn'i"n, their ianguagc, hss pe
a ished, and utter oblivion has clio
4 over .d,eir oree prpulnus ah"aes W
3 3 shah aunravel to IA the nag,'i6o
IN minis IF Mexie,., Yacatan, and Biiv
70 70 over which h*ngs the su"li,nest mys'
- ry and Which seem tn have bee" q
he Equities in the days Of Phorad
Wto ,ze.o :t5 y.::..!s.s G: ss:ss go:;
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20

rTHF. GROVESTEEN rIANO FORTE
l. still retains its'' precedence and great
popularity. and after undergoing gradual i'm
rrovrments for period IF thirty years, IS
now pr nounced by the mns'c.l world to
be unsurpassed and even uneqraled in rich
ness. volun e and purity Of tone, durabil y.
and chcapness. Our new scal". French ac-
tions harp pedal, iron frame, over.strdng
bass, seven octave rosewood pianos we are
selling cheaper by from S 90 to 5000 than
tho same style and finish are sold by any
other first class makers IN the country
Dealers and all in " ant Of good pianos. arc
inv ted to send for our Descriptive Catalogue.
which contains photographs Of our different
styles together with t'r'vvs. n" one should
purchase piano without seeing tins Cata'
lngur. Medals almost without number
have been awarded to the Groves cen Piano
and at the Celebrated lWorlTs Fur, though
put in G. mpetiton with others from all part,
OF EmtIs and the, U. ) it took the h,ghe
vs.f zss E;stab'i'shed 1885! ,o
ys steen co.,
.i.F4 & JefDwAYEEw YorK
(,6n37yl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20
NEW OREGON HOW ARD COUNTY. IOWA, OCTOBER 90 1865

""s 'e"rles. n''e!isks, ard palaces, now
tue 'u''s vi Of " powerful and highly cul-
n'ated reople, whose national ex;s.
tence was probably before that Of The
'es or Rome, Carthage or Ashens?
Alas! there is none to tell tho tale
s'' is conjectere, and our best informa-
ton concerning them is derived only
from uncertain aua'ogy & %,
How f'rcihly do these wonderful rev.
'''u'ions, which overturn the master.
w''rks If man and utterly dissolve his
h"asted kn"wlelae, remind US that
God IS IL them all! Wherever the
eye is turned, to whatever qu,rtee Of
the world the attention is directed,
there lie the remains Of moro powerful,
more advanced: and more highly skilled
rations than ourselves, the almost OBJ
liberated records Of the mighty past.
How seemingly well-fcunded was the
drius,on, and indeed how current even
now, that the discovery Of Columbus
first opened the way for a cultivated
people in the 1new world" And 80
how great ,easonais there for the con-
c'usio" that while the country Of Fer-
dinnnd and Isa' ella wss yet stranger
to the cultivated arts, America ;teemed
with power aid grandeur with cities
and temples, pvra,nids ard mounds, in7
COMPARISON with which the buildings
of Spain hear hot the sli ghtest reser-
nlnnce, and before which the relics Of
The "Ll world ure shorn ef their gram
deur. +-
All these great relics Of still greater
nations, should they not teach US
lesson of humiliation, confirming, rs
they do, the ruth that God is in his,
tory wnieh r,aa can no. penetrate? If
hPs 'hs h'ssiHsdisah alIf IhsS' relieved every
three months, were thirty years in
erecting single Egyptian pyramid,
what conclusion may We not reasonably
furln IF rhc antiquities of our own con-
,inenr which :,s almost hy way OF de.
risi?n, one would suppose, styled the
ANN, annrLIr'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20
WHOLE NO. 300

mercy will sand by you % an angel,
and brighten your passage along tha
dark valley Of death. You, will have
the appreciation Of the world. and the
testimony of ycur own conscience,
which Will ixing you joy aud peace
and your petitioners will ever pra7,
ect
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20

~ !, rraRMs.-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-20

Being 2 400 acres in Chickasaw.- and
I 2so acres IS Hox ard ronnty. IowS which
will 10 sold for csssh lcr part nn 'cyedi7tt9 o q
These lands are mostly in large tracts
an: vel! adnrted f"r either ock Or grsin
arms For FERNS. = =
Apply to GEO. W. JONES. Dubuque, iowa
W.. MEAD Nav Oregon.
s!ova] as e. SCOTT, ,N~(sr~s-'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

IL Senator Wilson's bill to set free the fam =
lilies OF all soldiers in the armies, which has
passed, it is estimated, will free from 4O,o0o to
SO, COO women and children, most OF whom are
in Kentucky.
SA French transport has arrived al Hava-
ma from Vera Cruz, reporting that the Impe-
rialists had captured Oaxaca, Mexico.
NPThe town of Wilmington, VT, last year
made 26O,653 pounds Of maple sugar, worth
nearly $4,000.
NTThe nominal value OF the slaves In the
South is nine hundred millions OF dollars-snd
very nominal.
0Twenty suicides in New York In jan
uary.
ERun down to zero-the Charleston "Mer-
curry" cas-
~The Empress OF France is getting bald
and stout and fashions are changing in conse.
quence.
IL Six strawberries raised In Fitchoure
were recently sold for q large dinner party In
New York for 90 so. The six just filed one
basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
Gov. Browns Message.

IRON TURRETBD SHIPs.-Captain Cowper
Coles. the inventor and constructor OF the
En- glish turreted ships, is out i'll long letter
suggested by the action OF our monitors at the
taking of Fort Fisher. He evidently has grave
apprehensions of the ability of any ships in
the English Navy to Withstand monitor like
the MOndduock. Among other things he says
The American reports are well worth atten-
ton. Every word of Admiral Porter's should
be weighed, and, for my part, those opinions,
as we'll as the Rolfe KraIte's and Russian moni-
tors behavior in gales of winds, leave me
nothing further to say. But as nearly all our
heavy iron .clads, which Lord @. Paget tells
ms have cost nearer half than quarter Of
million each. are not seaworthy, Is 1t not a
pity that In the year 1865 we should have no
sea. going turret ship in the British Navy which
by a fair and unpreludicedlfrial, would unable
cans are right, and the turret can be used for
security to our country and commerce!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

A rebel Enterprise Frustrated--Scheme to
Destroy Government Pr0perty-Capture
of all Engaged init.
CHATTANOOGA, March 2.-The Gazette has
lengthy details of the capture of rebel yawl,
with fourteen men, at Chapman's lanoing, be-
low Kingston on the Tennessee side, by seven
loyal Tennesseeans. The yawl was armed
with torpodoes for the destruction of Govern
ment property.
The party were regularly uniformed, and
acting under orders OF the rebel Navy Depart.
ment.
The yawl was built in Richmond, brought
to Bristol on the cars, placed on the Holston,
and thence, with muffled oars, taken to the
place of its capture.
The instrn ctions were not to destroy or dis
turb anything till they got below Kingston,
when they were to destroy the Government
property 1t was hoped, also, to destroy the
warehouses and rolling mills at this place.
The whole enterprise was in charge Of scien.
tif1c officers
The rebels are chagrined at being outwitted
by half their number, after having run the
gauntlet OF soldiers at Knox vile, Kingston, and
other points on the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM MEXICO.
Eight Villages DESTROYED by the French

Eight Villages Destroyed by the French
SAN Francisco, Feb. ss.-The steam snip
john l.. Stephens, from MaZatlan, brings
S75,000 in treasure and a quantity OF silver ors
Mazatlan is entirely blocked up. No one an
60 to the interior except at the risk Of his life.
Trade is at a. stand still
The Mexican guerrillas are very bold, and
the French shoot on the spot all whom they
catch.
Lately the French burned eight villages be-
cause the people had not given notice of the
approach of The guerrillas.
A French officer who brought in twenty. four
gueIrillas as prisoners was severely repri.
maDded for not shooting them at the time Of
their capture.
The war news from the interior and lower
coast is very unreliable and contradictory.
No French expedition will leave for Sonora
and Lower California until Senaboa is pacifi.
cared
There is nothing more about the G win colo
DiZation project.
Pesquis is still at Guayamus recruiting and
drilling his troops.
The agents of the American and Mexican
Telegraph Railroad Line have been granted
an extension of time.
The San Francisco government have re-
solved to join in the national celebration on the
4th of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

FINANCIAL-From the New York CONNER
cial:
ly lower. The partial strIngency OF money is
producing process OF unloading among the
brokers; and under the pressure TO realize,
there is a necessary decline in prices. Govern
ment gold interest bonds are very heavy. The
pressure 10 sell is quite marked. There is 6:
present very general disposition to change
the gold interest bonds for the 1905 which
chiefly accounts for the large sales OF the
former. There are not few who are sanguire
enough to anticipate an early decline in gold
to $50; and they conclude from the premises,
that the interest upon six per cents will be
worth only per cent. in curren cy, and on five
per cents only ~ per cent: they, therefore,
conclude it to be good policy to sell out their
bold interest bonds, realizing thereby the diff
ference in the principal, while they lose but
little in interest. The reasoning would be
good. Ii the premises could be assure d. but the
reasons for expecting a permanent decline in
gold to $50 appear to be very shadowy. ANY de-
cline, heweyer, in gold undoubtedly improves
the value of Seven. thirt;es, as compared with
gold interest bonds. The subscriptions TO
Seven-thirties this morning are quite large.
Gold is weaker. The intlmations given In
the Richmond papers OF the probable eyacua-
tion of Richmond foreshow an event which,
perhaps more than anything else, except the
complete overthrow of the rebellion, is likely to
pnt down the premium on gold, the price has
therefore been very sensitive during the morn
ing, and a strong "bear' movement has been
developed. The price opened at l96A, sold 10
1861, and again recovered to 1878.
Foreign exchange is dull, with but little either
offering or inquired for. The rates are nomI-
nally the same as yesterday; but it is found
impossible to sell al current quotations. TIE
best bankers sterling bids are offered at l0s
but without finding buyers.
The tendency toward greater stringency In
the money market continues, though it ap-
pears to be full chiefly in quarters dependent
upon National Bank loans. The National
Banks have been recently drawn upon heavily
by the Government, and, as q consequences,
have to call In their loans.
The constant liability of these Institutions 20
be drawn upon by the Treasury renders them
very uncertain lenders. Nor do they appear
to see the necessity of avoiding that reputation
by keeping their loans in a less extended posi-
ton. The rate on call loans is a shade higher,
ranging from 6a7 per cent. Discounts are MOD
erately active at Sa9 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03


BRILLIANT FAREWELL SEASON
GROWERS GRAND GERMAN OPERA.
CARL ANsCHUTZ. Z................ CONDUCTOR
LIMITED TO TEN NIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH I, 1865
GROy ER'S GRAND GERMAN OPERa
COMPANY,
Fer the Farewell Season in Washington.
SEVERAL ADDITIONAL ARTISTS
Are Rsfssd eF na1s
80, nuThs The Master ,n; Baton of thsAse.
Her last appearance prior 70 her departure for the
MADAME Johanna RoTTER.
ro, sxrrs..,r for tho 90. soP Paima RI Donna.
MADAME BERTHA JoHANINsENn s''n
MISS ADALINA MOTE. DN Don"A
Her MrIE fiji ipssTEhnris soTErE i Dzftha1 zTfttihhaos'0n
MILE PAULINE cAN1ssaa. Hf3%a s'u'fs''"'
MISS THERESA WOOD. " '01'fe''s'
n,.,, u,,,,,pv Prima Danssuse,
Prima Tenors Robusto.
His last appearance prior to his departure for tba
THKoDoRlEs sGialBI HABIsMaN. MAN. opera
Prima Tenore Lyric.
u .
sic. GIUSEPPE ffXifMdARo.
JOSEPH HERMANs, 'D@ 'eH0t''
x.n1 ropyEl The Great Basso Profundo,
The Ren owned Basso Profundo.
Re epgaser expressly for the sesson in Washns.
1sADoRE LEHMAN
HEINRICH srsxss5Ks,s s5H1 Baritone
Marion Graf. Basso BuGo, ''0H''
Otto lie man, BassO
NJ. EdOuard Haimer, Basso,
NJ Alphonse Urchs, Baritone,
Madame Ernest La Roche seconda Donna,
Mad Margaret Zimmerman, Seconda Donna,
Madame Matilda Berger, Seconda Donna.
THE GRAND CHORUS
Has been largely au gmented by special engage
ment
no,sN HES E9E THIS OCCASION ossIo
THE GRAND ORCHESTRA.
W bs susmsnted b, the addition Of the antTs
eycellenf orchestra airesdy emploved at t6is tbo
ater. .
The Director earnestly hopes that the lovers of
the Opera will assist in securing a large season
sale, IN view OF the very great expense and neces-
magnifeence. The sale Of
SEASON TICKETS ONLY
=" lHIs Wednesday MORNING, Feb. %.
at half past nine o'clock.
THE PRICES. FOR TIE SEASON
fixed at the following rates:
Orchest Chairs 40 opeTas) $50
Dress and Parquet Circles TO operas) ----- fl5
in' SEATS FOR SINGLE OPERAS
vii, s0"HiiafbS FRib4Y MORNING. Marehs,
Hress Dress and % Parauet Circles s % %
Thus it will be seen that quite an important ad-
''h'1S6 PS6RoaHsERs OF SEASON TICKETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
Growers German Opera.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Notwithstand- =
ing the weather the Academy is crowded TO-.
night to its fullest capacity with a most tash-
ioBable audience to enjoy the Fidelio by Gro.
ver's Grand German Opera Troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
TWO TRAINED HORSES,
TWO TRAINED HORSES,
ALI KASsAN,
ALI KASSAN.
AND
GENERAL GRANT.
GENERAL GRANT.

Iss MARIE BAUvILLE as ..MAZEPPA.
In which she will perform the terrible feat of as
espdiDg from the to the tepmost he ght
Of the theatre.
IAsHED TO THE BACK OF THE UNTAMED
STEED.
ItsHEp TO THE BACK OF THE UNTAMED
sTEED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

GOVERNOR OF DELAWARE Gov. Cannon,
OF Delaware. who died on Wednesday, fell a
victim to typhoid fever, after a weeks Illness
BY virtue OF the State constitution, Ur Sauls.
bury, Speaker of the Senate, becomes Governor
for the unexpired term. and in November, 1866, a
successor WILDE chosen by the people. DR..
Ia q democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

GEN. MCCLELLAN IN EURoPE.-A Paris let
ter says:
General Mcclellan intends to prolong his
soiourn in Paris for some weeks, and thence
20 to Rome and Dresden, with the intention
Of spending next summer In the south OF
France, and returning to America next au-
fDmn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03
BANKERS.

7.3O NAE52EAA I12E. 7.3O
Mr.. JAY COOKE. of our firm, having resumed
the General Agency for Government Loans, we
are prepared to furnish promptly ts agents and
purchasers
730 TREASURY NOTES.
These notes are issued. under date of August Is,
1854. in dsnomonations of
$50, 500, $500, 81 600 and s. 900,
They bearing interest at 1870 per cent. Per an
mum, and have coupons attached, payable in law
full money, on February 18th and August 18th of
each year. The principal will be paid in lawful
money on Au gust 18th, 1867; or, at the option of
the hslder, the notes may then be exchanged, at
par, for
e.. FIVE TWENTY BONDS.
redeemable at the pleasure Of the Government st
any time after FIVE years, and payable twenty years
from August 1st, 1867, with interest at
SIX PER CENT IN COIN.
psyable semi annually, These bonds are at pres
ent worth in the market about NINE PER CENT
premium, from which deduct the premium upon
the accrued gold interest. and there is left net
premium upen tbs bonds of Six PER CENT,
with a prospect Of much greater value at the
date of the aturity Of the SevenThir Notes.
We receive in payment for subscriptions the sew
eral issues Of
FIVE PER CENT. TREASURY NOTES,
allowing accrued interest thereon. We also TAX
Certificates of Indebtedness and Government
Bonds of all issueB at their current value.
Full information furnished upon application in
person or by mail.
CAUTION TO BUYERS AND HOLDERS OF
1-3O NOTES.
In order to prevent the mutilation of these notes
the Secretary of the Treasury has given notice
that the notes are not negotiable unless all the
natured coupons are attached.
JAY COOKE CO.,
feb x-dtf Bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-03

TrAu civilians, except newspaper CORES
pondents, and those belonging to the army,
have been ordered out Of the Army of the Po-
tomac. r-