davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02
Geaebers.

YOUNG French LADY, q. graduate OF
n the University Of France lately arrived egt havTs some
En- either in Institution or IN private amny
Addres, H. b. Nox No. ,352 N. Y. Post Once
LADY TEACHER WANTED-For a
pleasant and healthy Mi'si'sPp town as As,;t ii
rac.ixe y zoo and Board-more If able to teach Ornamental
branches Apply till Tucsday next to ). A. NASh' NO. III
Nassau.st., N. \. ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
i l. MONUMENTS GAMES AND PUZZLES.
-Four boxes each complete in itself The most appro
pirate and beautiful Of Holiday Presents for the young OF both
sexes from three to sixteen years Of ase"fSY Evangelist
L. PARLOR MONUMENTS. Five, to the Presidents,
Washington and Lincoln. Price 81
o THE PALACE OF SANTA CLAUS and DOMINoEs.
Nine Games and Fiay Puzzles. Price 81 25.
g. THE KINGS OF ENGLAND aud THE HOUSE THAT
JACK BUILT Price 81 80.
ATHE RABBIT IN THE GARDEN OF FLOWERS.
For the little Price 81.
Sold by all booksellers and dealers in toys
On the receipt of & the four boxes will be sent by express
free OF charge, any place east OF the MIssispp by
OAKLEY 4 MASON,
No. 81 Murray.st N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02

lust PUBLISHED,
- DAISY SWAIN
TIE PIONEER or THE SHENANDOAH.
Poem Founded on the Rebellion.
by DR. JOHN NJ DAGSALL
One vol l2mo. Fine Paper. EHisa Cloth binding.
Twenty. siI Illustrations
Price 81 23.
For ,sl- by JOHN BRADBuRN, No. ~ teWstrrst, and
III. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY No. lls Nssssust
h~y.iofk.
Copie. mailed postage free) reccn Of the price,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02

CHoIcE EDITIONS 8,
CHOICE BOOKS,
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Illustrated by
C. w, Cope r. A., George Hicks H.J.Townstend,
IT. Creswfck. r. A., H. Redsrave. r. A., u. H. WeLner,
Edward Duncan, C. Stonehouse, Harrison Weir,
Brket Foster i. Tayer, III. Warren
J. C. Horsey, A. r. A. George Thomas, L. b.
Mr.. Cundalrs Editions.
l. GRAY'S ELEGY IN A CHURCHYARD.
2. GOLDSMITH'S DESERTED VILLAGE.
8 GOLDSMITHS VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.
4 KEATS EVE or ST. AGNES.
s. COLERlDGE'S ANCIENT MARINER.
6. BLOOMFIELD'S FARMERS BOY.
2. CANPBELLS PLEASURES OF HOPE
8. WORDSWORTH'S PASTORAL POEMS.
g. MILLIONS L. ALLEGRO.
10 WARTON'S ODE, THE HAMLET.
H. TENNYSONS MAY QUEEN.
~ SHAkESPEARE'S SONGS AND SONNFTS.
10 ROGERSS PLEASURES OF MEMORY.
H. POETS OF THE ELIZABETHAN AGE.
Imported in quantities and for sale to the Trade by
LITTLE, BROWN a Co.
No. ll0 Washing gton.st.. Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02
CHEAP SOUTHERN HOMES for NORTH

n
~ FAMILIEs-5OOf FAMILIES WANTED.-lAM
acres of choice improved aud unin proved lands 10 sou.
Virginia are offered for SALE by the under'ged In bA b
suit purchaer These lands ready for sets aa aL
tiya,iou having budings on some OF them. Pfovhxs
than they can be bought in any other market
n-nt to uaviya,ion and railroads. Lave good wsrr et
aud pfodlce cotton corn, wheat rye oats bsf*y, ioA
hemp hops po,soe. snd v.zrtsbles o: all desep-
much Earlier than IN the Norb. frt Of al KINDS ir fdp
FCLGEE CARTWRIGHT / Co., No. y Wide Ws'x,
Norfolk Va. .
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02
New Publications.
THREE NEW BOOKS.

THREE NEW BOOKS.
Il PUBLISHED THIS DAY By
CHARLES scRIBNER Co.,
No. ia Grard-st., New'iOrk.
pEv DR.. BUSHNELLS NEW WORK.
THE yicARIoUs SACRIFICE. Grounded on Principles
., ,Irniver.s Obligation. By HORACE BUSHNELL " De- Nu
sho, Sermons for the New Le Nature and the super
ss,ur.Lr &c. In vol octave. $3.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02

HURD & HOUGHTON,
IL No. 4Ol Broadway, New-York.
Will Publish
On TUESDAY. December S:
4.
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY.
Record of the Lives of Eminent Persons. BY PARKR
GoDwiS. new edition with supplement brought down
10 the present time. By GEORGE SHEPPARD. vol. crown
eyo., cloth So 50.
ANDERSEN'S TALES FOR CHILDREN.
Translated by ALFRED WsHSERr with los illustrations by
T. H. Nehnert. w. Thomas and Others vol c.own Svo.,
Cloth. 90 50.
THE WATER LILY.
BY HARRIET MYRTLE With 20 illustrations BY Hablo X.
Browne. vol Eo. cloth. g'c.
THE DUTCH PILGRIM FATHERS,
And other Poems Humorous and not Humorous. By Ed
WARD HOPPER ivoi iem0; CLOTH 81 o.
THE FABLES OF ESOP.
(Riversde Edon), with Life Of the Author and Croxalr
Application. Illustrated with Ill engravngs. rou orisna
designs, by H. w. Heuick. vol. l6nlo., cloth g..
6.
PICCIOLA.
tRevised Edition) BY Y q. SAisTisE translation
from the Authors last revised edition. with illustrations b.
Leopold Flsmeng and ornamental head and tail pieces iron
designs by WiAs. vol l6mc cloth. 81 sO
ON THE FERRY BOAT.
By JENNIE HARRISON, Author Of The Right Way"
Vol l6mo. cloth 6Oc.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02
miscellaneous.

EXODRYING. EXIIUMlNG and Forw arding
~ the remains Of Deceased Soldiers inferred In the Depart
ment Of the South. For full partcu cuars address
WALTER FULLER, esq,
Beaufort s. G.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02
Mem Publications.

NEW BOOKS.
IN SONGS or SEVEN By jean Inselow. Bssutfully
Illustrated from Drawings by the best Artists England aud
TaE BOOK Of OF RTBHs RI Collection Of the mos. pota
BILE Love Poems In the English language. One VOL, svo
Turkey Morocco. Ant 80. PAT, c,-,.,,.u
Warfare embodied In the EYhotation OF the Apostle Paul
One VOL 4o, cloth, gilt. s5; Turkey Morocco, $40
FESTIVAL OF SONG; series Of Evenings with the
Poets Prepared by the Author Of Salad for the Solitary
with 70 Picture. by members the National Academy Of
Design One vol, 4to cloth gilt SIS; Leysnt Morocco, $40
THE TOUR OF DIR. SYNTAX IN SEARCH OF THE
PICTURESQUE. Illustrated with original designs by Alfred
THE YANKEE MILDLY. or, THE ADVENTURES ov Ma.
VAL ogyIcEa BY Oliver Opnc; 81 So
complete in one volune 81 lusirations; price cloth So
DAISY SWAIN, The FLOWER OF THE sHENAN'
DOAH. a tale OF the Rebellion BY j. NJ DasnsIii r.
IN Ci, and Savage Life, One Hundred Years Ago. BY Capt
ERRiNG' YET NOBLE A Tale Of and for Women; 81.
THE LOVE LIFE OF DR.. KANE: containing the Cor
respondenes and History of the Acgaantanse
and Secret Mesge between E. kane aud Margaret OK
rJ,HE KING OF THE KINDER GARTEN,
Or rather Old Proteus himself the God Of Changes is now
sending his card. everywhere inviting the young folks to any
number Of Christmas festivities.
GET THE PRoTEAN CARDS;
BOX OF 100 GAMES.
Price 81 Sent free By mail remittins the price.
JOHN II. TIN0LEY.
Publisher Of New and Popular Games,
No 1874 Fulton.st, N. z.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02
NATURAL HISTORY AND ZOOLOGY.

NATURAL HISTORY AND ZOOLOGY.
By Prof Sanborn Tenney, A H. with over 500 Engravng'
In VOL svo. $40 pages, price 81 80.
In this book particular attention las been given to a
6escripton Of the 0usdiupeds, insects Rcties Fishes
Shells &c Of North America and especially of those erper
tanning cur country. It is believed that this volume
purpasses any yet published lie Illustrations " a
scale" aud engraved in tic very best style.
Copies sent by mail postpaid receipt of price.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02

EOR SALE.-A large plot of GROUND IN
Il thr n-s lborhood of the City Hail. Brooklyn such "H
seldom offered in parcel. Apply to
BENEDICT < COLT No. Pnese
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02

LOR SALE-A FACTORY, with good ~aleI
IL front. dock &c, accessible to vessels oi aSe -
throughout the year. . Albert hoLhLT
No. l9s Wsier st., New'iess.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02

rINHE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square,
i and Upright PIANOS. MELODEONs HARMo
NUNS aud CABINET ORGANS. Wholesale and retail at
rednced prices To let and aow-d purchased Monthly
payments received for Second hand pianos bar
gains from $50 $2l5 Factory and wareroom No. 4di
Broad~ry paid Pianos Pianos tuned
and repaired boxed aud shipped
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02

rUNHE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET Or
Il GANS-FORrY FIVE GOLD SILVER MED AIS
or other HIGHEST PREMIUMS have been awarded NJ.
H. within few years and TEN within last four weeks
for THE BEST INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL
CLASS
Printed testimony presented In their circulars from
than emuen' organiss and musicians Ia the
country that THE MASON HAMLIS CABINET OR.
GANS'ARE UNEQUALED Prices Sllo to 500. Ware
roouls No 5gS Broadway New \ ork
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02

Also edition in Oefdo size end elegantly printed at th
Cnirersity Press ertra fnished pGper.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02

7 OTIS which are VALUABLE SALE
EIGHT LOTS on Fify.seventh-si. l0 re, " =
Broadway A good House viii be taken. A. TREAp" I"A'
No lO3 (hsmbers-st
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02

Eor ale by all Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02

SECONDHAND PIANOS.
~ Llgh,s, Newton Bradbury.
A. Ii. tale l. Co. (overstrungl.
! Bacon Raven
] Hsll 4 son toveTstrung).
| Duboisc Bacon Chambers.
Chickerins Mscksys tBostonl.
! l.. Gllber, tBostonl.
And others for ale cheap Also. ~ Of elegant
octave Pianos good the best snd at about bal
the usual prices At the Aron PInoF NIeroous No
<20 Broome st., north side.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-02
10 Eet.
Boaro ano Rooms. ...

NIyE ELEGANT ROOMS, in y iasss ,ass s.sai.e
M,,.x I'M can be had BY party Of sSSiesa siss
r.hn, on sue,Ts y pern'anent home and private ''0s
name w. T. W., Tribune once -----. IS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-09-21
Negro Suffrage.

Much has been said, and written, on
this question: in the last six months. In
fact, you can scarcely glance at jour
nal but conf aims an article on this subject,
that is how being canvassed with so
much spirit. Democratic papers have
held out ..sambo'' with the ballot in his
hand, to scare the weak and foolish into
their ranks, as well as to keep those that
have heretofore belonged and have not
been led off into 1.-The unholy rebellion"
To the Democratic party, the image Of
a sable son Of Ham, armed with the
mighty weapon of the Freemen-the
ballot-appears night and day, disturb
ing the peace of mind, and poisoning
all that is promising in the future Wis
ions of the twilight millions" having a
voice in the affairs of state, haunt this
time honored party, and the dark cloud
rising in the South threatcns-to their
dSorleu yisiou-to sound the reqainm
of all their joy, peace and ancient great
ness and power. The battle shout Of
.'abolitionist, each day seems to possess
some new charm, and is the wonderful
balm in guilead,' to pour into that
wounded and sorrow stricken faction.
We have not seen anything that suited
Us better than the position OF Senator
Harlan, of Iowa and he lays that
down as the position OF tue President
We take the following extract from his
letter:
That the State of Iowa may take
steps to extend the right of suffrage. is
not. as it seems to me, in conflict with
this policy, and, consequently, those who
support the policy of the President on
this suliect are not in antagonism with
the platform of the Union party of Iowa.
The Union party of that State pro-
poses that the State shall modify its own
Constitution, so As to include as electors
persons who have not, nm Ter It's present
provisions. the right To vote This, as
President Johnson maintains.a a State may
do, but that the National Government
would have no right To require Iowa, or
any other State. to modify its own Con-
situation. on this or any other subject,
when not in conflict with the Constitu-
/ ton of the United States"
( We cannot imagine how anv honest
man can he dissatisfied with this position,
+ the question of suffrage for itself This
/ correct principle.
As 4 citizen of Indiana. we are op-
posed TO the enfranchisement of the
negro in this State, and at this time; but
/ If Iowa. Ohio or anv other State, will
put the ballot in their hands, we have no
/ objections, let il be done When the
issue is presented 10 the people OF this
State, they viii be ready TO meet it; in
the mean time we do not believe it neces-
sary TO canvass the question further
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-09-21
Joseph Holt on Reconstruction.

In speech recently delivered. Hon.
Joseph Holt of kentucky used the fol
lowing admirable language:
Such a peace as must follow from the
overthrow of the military power of the
rebellion being secured, the obligation
will then press upon the nation not cnly
to strike the last fetter from the limbs of
the last slave, but also to see that guar
antees are created against the re estab
lishment of slavery. through some Gun
ningly devised system of tutelage which
enforced by State law, would entail upon
this oppressed race the same ignorance,
and poverty, and social and political dis
reimbursement to which they have here
IRE been subjected. That the linger-
ing sentiment of disloyalty in the South,
added to the ancient prejudices. and 10
the treacherous and savage instincts
known to be inspired by this institution,
will, under changed nomenclature, seek
to accomplish this result, can scarcely
be doubted.
Upon the solution of this momentous
question of reconstruction, the Ameri-
can people can well afford to wait. and it
is their duty to wait, lest by precipitation,
false steps should be taken which could
never be retrieved. There should be the
utmost patience and circumspection,
but no haste. The country wants no
more traitors in the capitol, and no more
State governments into whose organiza-
tions the spirit of treason has been
breathed, If 4 loyal population cannot
be found to put the machinery OF State
government into operation, then let us
wait and see if the next will not be q
better and wiser generation. In the
meanwhile, let these former States be
subjected to military rule. They con-
stit,te part and parcel Of the territory
of the republic, and no apology is to be
made for holding and governing them as
such. While the ballot box is the right
ful source of authority over loyal men,
the legitimate and reliable foundation
for the authority of the government over
traitors is the sword"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-09-21

just little before evening twilight
word came up to the lady that gentle
man had called and wished to see
her.
Go and see who it is Charles she
said to her son.
.Oh, mother, it's the gentleman who
sent you the note" exclaimed Charles, in
an undertone, coming back quickly. And
he wants to see you- Can be come up?'
There was q hasty glance OF the wo-
mans eyes round the room to see if eve
rything was in order, then few changes
in attire
( Ask him to come up, my SON. she
I said aud Charles went down stairs
again.
mans firm tread approached the
door. 1t was opened, and tie boy !
mother and tae boys new found friend
/ looked into each others faces.
( oh, Edward fell from her lips, in a
quick, surprised voice, as she started
/ from her chair and stood strongly agita-
ted before him.
He advanced. not speaking until he
had taken her hand.
Florence. | never thought to see you
thus, he said in calm, kindly modula-
ted voice. but her ears were finely enough
chOrded to perceive the deep emotion
that lay beneath. lie said it, looking
down into the dark, soft, brown eyes
But | think there is providence in our
meeting he said.
They sat and talked long together
talked over scenes gone by. and of the
causes which separated them, while their
hearts beat only for each other-of the
weary years that had passed for both of
them since then-of the actual present
in their lives.
Il have n moth herless child, he said at
last, a tender little thing that l love. and
to-day find her body purple with bruis
es from the cruel hands cf servant
Florence, will you be mother to this
child? 1ou have a noble boy who is
fatherless; let me be q father to him. On,
Florence. There has been IL great void
in our lives. 4 dark and impossible
river has flowed between us for years
But we stand at last together, and il the
old love fills Your heart as it fills mine,
there are good days for us in the fn-
ture'
And so it proved The lady and her
son did not 90 hack to England, but pass
ell to the merchants stately mansion,
she becoming mistress, anu he finding a
home there, and truer father than the
one he had in former years called by that
name.
Do good as you have opportunity
Only a week before the lads application
TO the merchant, had this injunction been
urged in his nearing by an eloquent min /
ister and the words coming back to his
thoughts, led him to call back the boy, /
after his cold, almost unkind repulse.
Many times he thought of the incident
afterwards, and of the small event on
which such lifelong issues hung, almost
trembling in view of what he might have
lost, had t at opportunity for dong good
been neglected.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-09-21

A professor Nohl, Of Munich, has dis
covered an autograph manuscript Of a
piano forte composition by Beethoven,
hitherto entirely unknowa. It 10 in the
key of A minor. and 10 inscribed "Ponr
Eliza, April 81" II. Nohl has entered
into communication with the house OF
Breitkopf d Haertsl, 1t Leipsic, with a
view of having the new found piece in
cluded in the edition Of the complete
works Of Beethoven now publishing by
that firm.
1874 soldiers ware buried in Nash
vile. Tennessee, during the late war for
the Union. The Cemetxy 10 most beau
tifully laid out in the vicinity OF the
city.
An immense coal Asfd has been dis
covered at Redwood Falls, twenty niles
from Fort Redgley, AinnseotA-
At the election in Louisiana, which
takes place in Novembes. q, 900 ocBess are
to be flled-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-09-21
Apple Butter.

EDS. RURAL New YoRKER:-As one of
your numerous readers asks the modus
operundi for making Apple Butter" and
as the question, if properly answered,
may not only oblige the querist but ma
ny others, l take the liberty to answer
We have made Apple Butter more or less
for some fifteen years, and feel as though
some important article on the table is
missing. especially in winter, if we are
without il. We have pursued three diff
ferent methods in making apple butter,
but the following is our present mode,
equally as good as any know of, and
done with much less trouble: Sweet ap-
pie cider is the best Boil down three
and 4 half gallons to one. If sneet cider
use moderately tart apples-Ramboes
are as good as any. If sour apple cider,
use street. apples When the cider is
properly boiled, remove it into Jars or
cask For one barrel of cider it needs
from two to two and half bushels of ap-
ples-say five common pals of well pre-
pared quarters-cook these in unboiled
cider. same as you would for sauce
When well cooked, skim out and pumice
them in dash churn If sweet apples
are used. SIT them-then proportion your
cider and apples in your kettle (if you
cannot do it all at once, and cook to-
gether, say from one to two hours, SO
that when done il will be about the con-
sistency of griddle cake batter. A bar
rel of cider should make twelve gallons
1t is necessary 10 be careful, especially
in the last process, to prevent its burn
ing on the kettle using stirrer made Of
a strip of board some four inches wide,
with handle shaped like q garden hoe !;
stirring well at the bottom Season with
cassia, etc, to taste, when just done Put
away in one or two gallon jars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-09-21

ing town, citizens Of which seem to be
wide-awske and enterprising. They
claim population of from fourteen to
! sixteen thousand, and the enterprisinp
| publishers of the Telegram are serious.
ly contemplating the propriety of con-
Sertlng their weekly into daily. Among
other metropolitan adjuncts, Richmond
boasts of theater. / sat through the
Idiot Witness" which was well per
formed as play of that idiotic charaet
er deserves, and farce. which WAS
creditably done.
FUNERAL OF ROBERT MORRISON
Robert Morrison. venerable and
wealthy citizen of this place, who died
last Thursday, was buried to day Mr.
Morrison was \ native of North Caro-.
lima. came to the State in 1910, while il
was yet a territory, and at the time OF
his death was seventy nine years of age
He was member of the Sosiety of
Friends, and, as a man. was remarkable
for his upright department, the purity of
his moral character. and the kindness of
his heart. He was unostentatious in bis
charities, following the Scripture injunc-
ton in relieving the wants of the needy.
by never letting the left hand know what
the right hand had done. Many of the
weaithiest men of Wayne county owe
their good fortune to Robert MORRISON
Among other public benefactions. he es-
tablished the MORRISON Library in Rich
mond, ~ a cost OF from ten to fifteen
thous md dollars to hilnsel His death
will b. universally lamented AS public
calamity, for none knew hin but to love
him. lie was that noblest ork of God
AN honest man. G. c. H.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-09-21

Although the colera is devastating
Italy, il is on the decrease in Spain. It
is fact that wherever strict attention
is paid to cleanliness, the cholera has
taken little hold This should be at
once warning and encouragement to us.
1t Is announced that General Grant viii
visit Cincinnati on the Goth instant, and
will remain several days. That viii
give his admirers in this region an op-
portunity Of seeing him
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-09-21

Seventeen hundred and eighty-fye
years ago Pompeii was overwhelmed by
the eruption of Vesuvius. One wear ago
yesterday George B. Mcclellan was
nominated by the Chicago Convention.
Only archRologists can discover a trace
of either ruin. Both are supposed 70 be
somewhere in Italy-Er
A gentleman, residing near Bellevue,
Ssudusky county, has sold this season
over 5000 worth of peaches
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-09-21

Mr. Kennedy. late Superintendent OF
the Census Bureau, has been proffered
the Presidency of the United States
Telegraph Company.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-09-21
RICHMOND.

When I last visited Richmond, some
seven years since, it was then fright
smart town. It has since expanded
wonderfully, and city airs sit very easily
and gracefully upon it. Evidence of
wealth and refinement abound on every
hand. and il is a handsome clean look
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-20

BY the President of tie United States or
america:
WHEREAS, Reliable information has
been received that hostile Indians wlthin
the limits of tie United S ates have been
furnished arms and munitions of war bt
persons dselIiog in foreign territory, and
are thereby enabled 10 prosecute their
savage warfare upon the exposed and
spaise settlements of the frontier:
Now, therefore, be il known that |.
Abraham Lincoln. President OF the Usi
ted States Of America, do hereby pro.
claim and direct ,ha, I'll persons engaged
in that neiafious trsfli, shah be arrested
and tried By court martial at the nearest
military post, aud ii convicted shall re
ceive tie punishment due 10 their deserts
ln witness whereof have hereunto sci
ny hand and caused the seal of the L. S
to Be fixed.
Done at the City of Washington this
l7lh day of March, A. ID. 1865, and oi
the independence Of the u. S Of America
the eighiyninth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
W. Ii. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-20
Washington, March 10.
w. III. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State


The popular appreciation and rapid ab
sorption of the 7-30 loan under the man
agemeut Of Jay Cooke, has determined d
Secretary McCulloch to make DO change
in the character Of the loan to be placed
in market. After the present one shall be
disposed of the arrangement, heretofore
existing between the Department and the
subscription agent will be continued, and
the new series OF 7-30s will date from
Juoe 10Th next, and will consist Of an i
sue Of $500, 600 600. payable three year.
after date. and convertible at maturity IN
to 500 bonds, at the option Of the holder
excepting the dates of issue and maturity
and The new series will be ia oil respects
the same as the current series, which, at
the present rate of subscription, will be
taken up during the present week