davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK. Dec. "A.
CoTroN-Less active; sales I,SOO bales at
l51&gI54c for middiing upiands.
FLoUR-Receipis I,0l6 bbls. market
opened dull and dropping, but closed quiet
and rather more steady sales 3, 100 bbls. at
IS 55a9 ID for superhne State and Western ;
Sl2 4Olgl4 50 for good 10 choice white wheat
extra; 50 9O8l3 90 for extra round-hoop
Ohio; Sll OO0I2 % for common 20 good ST.
10. California du!. sales 10 sacks at SD .
@Sl3 80. Rye Fl9ur steady sales 30 bbls.
WHIsKY-Is quiet and unchanged; no
WHEAr-Is 2@8c better and quiet; sales
1900 bushes poor 40. spring at 81 Sc,
and 5000 bushels white California at s. O5.
RY Firm sales 1000 bushels Canada
free at 81 70.
BARLEY-Quiet aud firm.
MALr-QU.et; sales so bushels at 81 50
CoRV-Receipts, I,l4O bushels; 2a3c bet
ter: more active; sales OF 300 bushels at
81 3Sdl Al tor old mixed WesterE IN store {;
81 4 = afl0aU; 81 70 for new do. afoat.
OATs-Receipts, 10 bushels; firm and
less active; sales + $500 bushels at SIC for
West arn in store, and 661zc afOat.
RICE-Quiet.
Dull.
UGA Quiet; sales of 200 barrels of
Cuba al IISGI2c, and 600 boxes of Havana
M6EAssEs-Quiet sales of 200 barrels of
New orleans al 8 H9Sc.
HOPS-QuteJa and unchanged.
PETROLEUM quiet az lO14c for crude,
and 24Rd25c for Iehned IN bond.
COAL-Dul and unchanged.
IFATHER-Sole, a shade easier; 26928c
for Buenos Ayre-. light weights.
VIOLA shade fgmrr; in good demand /;
sale, OF A., coo pounds at 479J5c Tor domes-
til fleece.
PoRK-Very duII; sales OF $50 barrels at
SCI 25IrZI 81 for mess; closing at al p cash /;
SIS Goals . for pr.IRe; and Sl9 1920 10 for
prime mess.
BEEF-Qulet and steady sales of AS bar
rsls al or viOus prices
BEEF ~siAMS-Duil; sales, 100 barrels at
So OOG32 90.
B~EEF-Iierce dull; sales, 10 tierces al
SIS 90 for pr me mess.
MEATS-Quiet sales $50 packages at
Sa9TZc for shoulders; l24DISAc Tor hams.
BACON-Dult and heavy.
DRESSED LOGS E1rn-er at 9A8l0c for
Western lOLGllc for city,
LARD-D II and dropping; sales, 450 bar
relS at I215aIS1Sc.
BUrTER-Firn at 30@46c for state.
CHEESE-Quiet at lI9l5c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COL
Philadelphia. Now 1867.


II Company hereby give notice. that they
will receive proposals until the frs day of
January, 1868, for leasing separately or COZ
IecfiyeIy the Union Depot Hotel at Pitts
huro. the Logan House at Altoona. and
the Dining saloon in the Harrisburg De-
not. for a term of years, commencing on or
before March l. 1865
The hotels at Pitisburg and Altoona are
furnished throughout IN the best manner.
1t must be expressly understood that the
Railroad will require that all
of these establishments shall be kept in a
strictly first-class manner for the conve-
nience and comfort of passengers patron
izing its lite.
Proposals. will be addressed to John NJ.
Kennedy. Chairman of Special Commit
tee, No. S05 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
nov2l d { ianl'68
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
PAPER.
No More Poisoning by
LEAD PIPE.

"EEE PATENT ENCASED BLOCK
A Tin Pipe, manufactured by COlwells,
Shaw & Willard, of New YORK. supplies
immunity from coTToSiOH will at once re-
commend it as the only safe and suitable
pipe for conveying water for domestic p IT
poses.
Patent Tin-Eined Pipe is highly re-
commended by all the most eminent Chem
lists and PHgsi iG3s OF the East, and by the
Water Commissioner OF New York, Brook
Iyn, Boston, CharIestown, and many other
cities.
Union Brass WORKS, and Depot of Plumb
ers', Steam. and Gas-Fitters' Materials,
245, 247, and 249 West Fifth street,
sINCISNATI, OHIO.
WIN. POWELL & CO., PrOprietors.
ntvl9 dim 2t a W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
Louisville Market.
By Telegraph
LOUISVILLE, Dec Ii.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, Dec Ii.
T-oBACCO-SaIes ofI $50 lugs free leaf.
FLoUE-Superfine, s. 90; No. l, So O09
u ..
WHEAT-At - 3OG2 80. IS
CO<N-DaII; ear at SI9SIc.
OATS-At 5dGjc.
CoFFEE-RiO Z05s25c.
COTTON-l3HGtl4c.
HOGs-InaciIve at 81 gross; no sales.
MESS 81 %.
LARD-l3Lc.
BACON-NOminal.
GREEN MEArS-Unchanged.
BULK MEATS-Unchanged.
WHIsKY-Raw in bond 30932c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IA.
CoTToN-Quiet; sales of $500 bales mid
ding al 1870; recel Is, 5,l57 bales; exports
5,22l bales.
SUGAR-Unchanged.
MoLASSES-Unchanged.
kLoUR-Dull and unchanged.
CoRN-Quiet and firm al 81 10.
OATS-Sale at 85c.
~PoRK-Lower; sales at S23 so.
IARD-NOminaIly unchanged.
MISUNDERSTANDING, l429l46; New York,
nc discount.
GOLD-l326l32L.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
NNAETARY & CNMNEANIAL

To COUNTRY 2lERCHANrs.-We direct the
attention especially OF country merchants
to the superior facilities OF The JoURHAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
ali kinds of mercantile vork viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can he sent through any of the
Evansville merchants
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
New York Gold and Stock Market
NEW YORK, Dec. II.
By Telegraph

By IeIegraph NEW YORK, Dec. u.
-Firmer; opening at 1875, closing
at 1874. LOanS,made generally fat.
GOVERNMENT STOCKs-A shade hrmer;
Coupons of 81, lll4@IIlR; do. '62, I07N9
1879; do. "a, l045S@lO4B; do. 80, l047s@105;
40. new. I0749lU735; I0-4Os l004gl007s; 7-3Os
I045z9I041s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
Memphis Market.
By Felegraph.l

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, Dec. "A
CoTTON-Firm at 13I6l3Lc.
HAY-S25 00927 90.
OATS-S0c.
PORE-S23 90.
BACON-Shoulders PIC; clear sides I53Ic.
LARD-l3Gl3Lc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

~YANFED-BRUG STORE-To buy a
good retail drug store in this city.
Any person wishing to sell will call on
the Clerk of the American House this
morning. ldeclo dit
COMPLEMENTARY weavers
V4 on standard brown S~heetingS. five
ring Spinners. None but first class hands
need apply, to whom good wage VIII be
paid by the
EVANSVILLE COTTON MILLS.
dec2 itf T~CanueltOn Reporter copy At
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
Main Street Property for Sale.

THE VALUABLE PROPERTY
known as the HOLDERS INN. at the
corner { Main and sixth streets, VIII be
sold on good terms. This property Is Wen
Improved. fronts seventy-ive feet on Main
Street. and one hundred ami fifty feet on
Sixth Street. Inquire Of
THOS. E. GARVIN, Third street.
nOV3O 6teod
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
Coroner's INQUEST. No. %,

--ELD ON THE BODY OF WILL
IL LIAM RUSTON, whose body WIS
found at the city wharf, in the city of
Evansville, Vanderburgh County, state OF
Indiana, on the 9Th day of November,
1867. The jury, being duly sworn, hnd that
the deceased came to his death b. drown
go years OLD height 3 feet 8 inches;
had on his person, when found, gray
Jacket, black cloth vest, gray jeans pants.
white undersbirt and white overshirt,
black silk necktie, and gray wooden socks;
had in his pockets . cents in DO tai cur
rency, and a penknife.
SAMEUL p. HAVLIN,
Coroner Marlborough County.
Evansville, Nov. II, 1867. dl, w3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
BOARDING.

DRIVATT BOARDING
First-class Boarding, b. the Day OF
Week. at (. NJ. BURNS'S,
Nc. Is Division ST., bet. Second and Third,
may2i diff Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA.

II 3E NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN
A January I'd, 1868. T. itfOn Is free for all,
Including Instruction IN Modern LGn9un0es
Ladies ale admitted to College classes on
the san e terms as males. the Preparatory
Scientific Course has been abolished. All
applying for admission to the Regular
Classical Preparatory Department, Will be
examined n photography. Reading, &c
ography, Arithmetic, and English Gram
mar, as these branches are not taught IN
the University.
Fol information addr~ss Rev. C:NUTT,
DID,, President of the University, Bloom
tngton, Indiana. w. HANNAMANa
President of the Trustees.
Indianapolis, Dec. 10, ls67-decl3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
FOR SALE.

-0R sALE-ENGINE- ten-horse
power engine and portable boiler. 800
feet OF two-inch hawser rope, and 2 set Of
tools for boring arte~ian wells ANY or
au ~ the above viii be sold cheap. Adj
dress W. II. FISHER.
decI4 div Princeton, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16
DR.. A. WEBER

formerly of Hopkinsville, Ky.)
Offers his professional services to the c1s1-
zeEs of Evansville.
Residence on Third, between Cherry and
Oak Streets.
ONCE over the Post-Omce. ISeH d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16

Ire steamer Newsboy, now LlfS.te
running in The Evansville and @ssGz<,1ea
suction, on the 2>th of December. at the
Evansville wharf, if not disposed Of ooner
at private sale. Parties wishing 10 inquire
the price at private sale will apply on
board.
Said boat Is ITO feet long, AID u rect
beam: has two lever ngine two l2iinch
cylinders, 3 feet stroke. aud q In con- oIete
Running order. Parties desiring lufortna-
ton regarding her can obtain u Dy Apply
ing on board to 60 ESAlNS
$. II. LAMBERT.
Sale to al 10 AN.
IaaTg IfF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16

Highest Price paid for Wrought
Scrap Iron at the Crescent City Roll
ing MI.
does div WOODROW. REIrz & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-12-16

This justly celebrated Native Wine is
made from the juice of the Oporto Grape,
raised in this country Its invaluable
tonic and strengthening properties are
unsurpassed by any other native Wine.
Being the pure 1uice of the grape. pro-
duced under Mr.. Speer's own personal
supervision its purity ana gerUineness
are guaranteed The youngest Chi d may
partake of its generous qualities, and the
weskes invalid may use 1t to advantage.
1t is particularly beneficial TO The aged
and debil tated, and suitable to the va
rious aim -nts that af1ict the wesB er sex.
1t Is in every respect
Il WINE TO BE RELIED ON
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer'S Port Grape Wine.
Weakly persons find benefit by its use.
Speers Win s in hospitals are preferred
to other wines.
SS Sold by druggists
A. Speer's Vineyard, New Jersey. Office
2E3 roadway, New York. [de4'67 dIy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

Gen. Schofeld has decided that tbs
only restriction imposed upon eligibility
to membership of the Virginia State Con.
vention, is having taken the oath to the
United States, and afterward aided the re-
belllon.
The National Bank at Wheeling, Onei
da County, New York, is reported te
have failed. Its capital, $4,000, il
understood to have been wasted, and ap
prehensions are entertained that the stock.
holders will have to be assessed.
The Mayor of New Orleans, at the
suggestion of many citizens, has request.
ed the church sections not to ring or toll
the bells during the prevalence Of the
epidemic, as it is calculated to have ar
injurious effect on those who are i'll with
the fever.
1t is said the Italian Government has
offered to send Garibaldi to his home al
Caprera, or relieve him Of all restraint, il
ne will give his parole not to engage in
further hostilities against the Roman
States.
1t is understood that the State De.
partment is by no means despondenl
about obtaining fair settlement of the
Alabama claims, although it may be him
dered and delayed by the death of Sir
Frederick Bruce.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

The Cincinnati Enquirer, commenting
upon the resS;s!ltt says. 4,
1t will be seen tina. in the seeeesn
States, taken as a whole, there Is small
negro majority over the whites. In South
Carolina the negro majority is more than
two to one, and the same preponderance
nearly exists in Louisiana. In Florida
the negroes are just two to one on the
voing list. In Georgia and Alabama
they have also majorities, and in Missis-
sippi they will have 10000 majority
Even in Old Virginia, the land of Wash
ington and Jefferson. the negroes count
nearly one-half the voting population. =
Under the operation, therefore, of the
Radical negro suffrage policy, the South
ern States have become completely Afri-
canized The majority of the Congress
men from the South will be negroes. Ne
groes will fll the places in the United
States Senate which were once occupied
by Calhoun, and Preston, and King, and
Berrien. African rudeness and barbar-
ism will be thrust into what was once the
most dignifed and intellectual body in
the world. In short, South of Kentucky,
the negroes are to be the ruling class
The lives, liberty and fortunes of the
whites will depend upon them. The ne.
groes will have the State and local Offices
They will have the Legislatures. They
will have the Judges and the juries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
The Public Health.

We take the following from the repor,
Of the Health Officer of New York City
for October ::
'1n London, the FIRST week in Septem,
Der DIR. Earr reported its death-r equa
to % per 1000 (and there were 90 deaths
BY chOleraD in Edinburgh, 40 per 1000
26 in Dublin, 81 in Liverpool ,38 in Man
chester, % in Glasgow, and 81 in Vienna
the last week in August 25 per 1000 in
habitants. All American cities North o.
the yellow fever zone (of the Gulf States,
are unusually healthy and free from cpl
denies. The deaths in New Orlean.
numbered $40 the second week in Sep
tember, and will probably reach the epi
demic maximum the present week. W.
have authentic information that abou
10000 persons are now sick with the fe
YER in that city. The total population
now remaining there is scarcely 10000
1t is believed the deaths will not exceed
$50 the past seven days. If such rates
Of sickness and death were prevailing il
New York, there would be more than 50(
deaths daily by the epidemic, and NOR,
than 10000 on beds of sickness. Hu,
manity pleads for the sufferers. No Other
epidemic infection seems SO subtle anc
destructive as that oee yellow fever. I
is now desolating almost every CONNER
cial town in Texas South of San Antonio
and Austin, and has even reached the lat
ter city"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
Pass them.

~ The Marietta Register copies the
following from the Albany Journal, and,
Of coulso, endorses it: e
"The Mobile Register is afraid that
some negro will be put forward as a can
didats for the Vice Presidency. 1t may
calm its troubled spirit. Andy johnson
has affixed such stigma upon that Office,
that no decent darkey will consent to take
it until it has been filed for at least one
term by respectable white man"
+ Who advocated the election Of Andy
johnson in 1864? You did. Now,when
your Radical Congressional imbeciles,
Plants for instance, and Vice President
of your choice, have brought the country
to the verge of ruin, you evince dispo-
sition to cover up your disunion tracks by
abusing Andy. For the sake Of your
party and common decency, which is al
most stranger to your sanctum, cease
your insane rawlings about that which you
aided in creating.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
A-Address all orders and letters,
"TAe Spirit Of Democracy"
te WooDsFIELD,
g anA MoNRoE GoUNTY,
-t!lftk ft.s.5it fsrss. 0uro
The List or Awards.

We have to announce TO the people Of
Monroe County, that owing to the pecu.
liar style Of rstreachment inaugurated by
Mr., Henry Russell Mason, President of
the Monroe County Agricultural Society,
the List of Premiums awarded at the
Fairfield on the 18th, 10Th and 9th days
Of September, will not be published in
the Spirit
In July last ne we're handed the Pre-
mium List and asked our price for pub
fishing the same. We informed The
President, Secretary, and two Of the Di-
rectors, that We would charge at the rate
of one dollar per square (less than half
price, Of twelve lines.
It,was inserted four times, for which
We would have charged any other insti.
tuition or individual at the rate Of two
dollars aud City cents per square.
Our bill against .he Society amounts
10 sixty.f dollars for publication Of
Premium List, printing programme and
police badges. The President complains
thai this bill is exhorbitant Il Is eraetly
chat s0as agreed upon in the Office of the
Socfety, previoHs to tie publication of a
siagls iias.
We are as willing to labor for the inter
ests Of the Society and County as any
man init, but We know Of no Law or rule
requiring publishers of papers to work
for nothing for any institution, and board
themselves.
The President proposes ;etrenchment
at the expense Of prohibiting the people
Of Monroe County from reading the List
Of Premiums awarded at his Fair.
For the satisfaction Of the people We
viii give an instance Of his peculiar style.
We we're ready and willing to print the
large posters for the Fair, and SO signi-'
aed 70 the President. The cost in 1866
for printing two hundred half sheet post
srs Was tes dollard The cost last year
for printing one hundred half sheet post.
ers VAS seusn dellarsl But plain bills,
which would have answered every pur-
pose, we're too common for the President
Of the Monroe County Agricultural So
siety's ideas of grandeur! BE went to
Wheeling and paid FORTY-FOUR
DOLLARS for two hundred coiored pos
ters,and We presume the Society betrayed
his expenses both Wsysl Did the Direc.
tors authorize this expenditure2 We
kD0w they did not,
No objection is made to paying this
bin Of forty -four dollars for one item, but
the Society, which appears to have been
concentrated in the person Of Mr.. Mason,
docs object to paying our bill for the
printing and publication cited above.
With these remarks We leave the sub
ject with the people. Our books are open
for inspection by any member of the So
sietY who doubts any statement contained
IN The above.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

not to go into the Cabinet or accept any
office under the President, and thus ex-
pose the party, in the great struggle
which may cometo the imputstion Of sor-
did motives. We can easily convict the
impeachers of such motives, but the
charge would lose its effect if, with any
color of truth, it could be retorted. If
1T were merely fight between Congress
and the President, we should have no
interest except, as bystanders, to see fair
play. But 1t is of far higher conse-
q1ence. 1t is an attempt, by one branch
OF the government, to destroy the inde-
nendence, and subvert the constitutional
rights, of the other. Toput out Pres
ident for the base motive of getting con-
trol of the federal patronage for election
eering purposes, would be degree oil
political degeneracy not whit better
than the pronuneiamentos and anarchy
which have so long afflicted Mexico. II
President johnson is impeached and de-
posed forlno crime but fidelity to the
Constitution, and the people submit to it,
the country will have reached the low
est stage Of political degradation.
SO far as Democrats enter into the i'm,
parchment struggle it will not be from
any such pitiful motive as keeping few
of their number in Office under Mr.. John
son, but solely to vindicate the Consti-
tuition and reclaim the government Dem
ocrats could do no good in the Cabinet;
first, because the President Is so hamper
ed; secondly, because Democratic officers
would not be confirmed; thirdly, because
their presence would supply the Repub-
licans with fresh reason for impeach-
ment; and finally, because it would give
the contest on the Democratic side the
appearance of struggle for place. in
stead of battle for the Constellation
It is desirable tbattbe victory should be
won by appeals to reason and by moral
influence; and these weapons would be
fatally blunted by degrading the contest
into vulgar squabble for temporary
seats in the Cabinet of President whom
We did not elect. By keeping politically
apart from the President, we shall be
hurried into no indiscretion by the nat,
ural impetuosity of his temper, or his
deep personal stake in the result. II,
unhappily, it should come to conflict Of
force, it will be for US to decide, on high
public grounds, free from any indenti-
fcation with the personal fortunes of Mr..
johnson, where duty might call us in so
serious conjuncture. The controversy
will pass through many phases before it
reaches the stage at which that question
can arise; and Democrats while drinking
from no responsibility which public duty
may require Of them, hope to defeat the
impeachment project by other methods
than aresort to force. Whenever it be-
comes necessary, they will lcauseitto be full
ly understood thatthey will lstand resolute-
ly-not by the President who is nothing
to them--but by the Constitution threat
ened to be outraged in his person. They
will make no sacrifices for .he man but they
will shrink from no sacrifice which may
become necessary to vindicate the rights
of the office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

It is expected the Catholic cathedral il
Roston will cost sl,500,000. The land
cost S3O0,000.
John s. Conklin, at New Milford, Con,
necticut, has absconded. His defalca-
ton to the bank is about Fifty thousand
dollars. The default was caused bJ
stock operations.
In an experiment in England with |
Rodman gun, with 100 pounds of powder
few days ago shot was sent through
an eight-inch iron plate, at distance oi
seventy yards. The target has hereto-
fore withstood some of the severest trials
Our Consul at Pert Mahon writes that
orders are now going forward to the Uni
ted States to purchase wheat for the
Spanish market By Royal order wheat
will be admitted into the ports Of Spain
until the 31st Of December,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
John S. way,

The Dernosratic candidate for Judge,is
a citizen of Woodsssld, Monroe County
lis lawyer of acknowledged ability and
of great expe,iencein his profession-an
honest and upright man--of great intsg-
rity of character and would make most
excellent and upright Judge.
We then urge upon evcry Democrat to
give Mr.. Way cordial and united sup
port. He is in every way worthy of your
confidence; and the Democracy of Guern-
sey owe it to themselves to see that Mr..
Way gets the full Democratic vote O. ne
county. Then let no Democrat desert
this worthy son of old Monroe Gucra-
sey Jefersonian.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08

HAVANA, Oct. 1.-Adyices from Hayti
to August 80 report President Salnave's
position as dangerous. The rebellion is
attributed to Cabrial. Salnave was fa-
voring Baez at Port-au- Prince. The
Government was unable to support the
clergy, and commerce was paralyzed. No
products arrived, and vessels had been
waiting for freights since june. Curren-
cy had fallen 40 per cent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-10-08
The Three Per Cent. Certificates-.
Circular from Sec. M'CnlIOch.

The Secretary of the Treasury. consid-
ering the act of Congress Of March 2.
1867 mandatory has issued the following:
1Notice is hereby given that the AS.
sistant Treasurer of New York is prepare
ed, and has been instructed to issue per
cent. certificates. as authorized by act Of
Congress, approved March 2, 1867, in Dc.
nominations Of s., 900 and 500 each,
in redemption Of the compound interest
notes maturing in October and December.
next The accrued interest on all notoa
presented for such redemption will be
paid in currency"