davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24
DAsanaslsa . Symptom Of other Dis

O0O00s
The alarming extent of chronic rheuma-
ism In the country has led to persistent in
vestigation. It has lately been ascertained
that the disease is the result Of other COM
plicated diseases Of the liver, kidneys, pam
creas, blood, absorbents, etc. In Other
words, that rheumatism Is symptom. II
is also found that, by the removal Of the
complicated disease, the rheumatism disap-
pears, a. q result which seems TO substantiate
The theory. We all know, to our sorrow,
how fruitless the ordinary treatment Of this
disease has been, and we now hail with joy
the dawn of this new discovery. We all
know that the symptoms of these diseases
are generally present in cases of chronic
rheumatism, but few have supposed thu
disease to be an effect
To remove these diseases the surest remedy
can be found in the sHAKER EXTRACT OF
Roors OR CURATIVE SYRUP; it appears to
be working many cures. We refer to the
article sold BY Druggists and a. J. White
New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24
A TALENTINE.
By A PRACTICAL NAN.

By PRACTICAL NAN.
Darling since repts are low this year,
And board is going down,
And am doing wei. on Change
A man that's known down town
And since mo cards. il quite the rage,
And wedding ftt.s decline,
ST. Valentine hath tempted me
To ask yon 10 be mine.
I've thought the thing moet squarely out,
And counseled with q friend,
And so, offer you my hand
To hold till life shall end.
do not pirate of dews and flowers,
or balmy zephyrs sweet,
But here bring an honest life
And lay 1t at your feet.
THIS will cay: Though admire
And love you as you are,
As Mrs. jones, my own true wife,
You'd be more dear by far.
Then darling, shall il be in vain
My h. art goes pit-a- pat!
Oh. think what joy 'twould be for you
And me to take fiat.
Or shall it be q corner house,
Where you can watch and see
Your husband coming up the street.
Yes, coming home to tea!
No boarding. house for us my love;
'T~ ould not be worth the giving;
For though write no poetry,
We II take it out in living.
All. since this joyful project came
have not even dOZed;
So, prytnee, an wer soon-for which
You'll ind a stamp inclosed.
-Hdrper's Bdzdr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24


LIEUTENANT. MURPHY, whose name 10
we'll known in connection with the Cam
eron Expedition into Central Africa, 70
cording to the Tis,es n f~dia, has . com.
panion also distinguished in African
travel. This is the late DR.. Livingstone's
dog-the only dog that has survived a
journey into Central Africa. This faith
ful creature Travelled from Zanzibar to
Unyanyembc with the explorer, and then
followed Livingstone's body back to the
coast. The dog wears . medal bearing
the following inscription: Mabel, +. r.
g. s., late Livingston East Coast African
Expedition, 1884" 1t 10 bull terrier of
small size and white in color. It traveled
1900 miles in Africa wonderful feat
ii pedestrianism before II was twelve
months old, and 1t has since travelled 49,
600 miles by sea. $50 e.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24
OUR DAILY BREAD.

A beggar boy stood at rich mans door,
- am ouseless, and frtendless, and faint and
poor,
Said the beggar boy, as . tear drop rolled
Down his Thin cheek, blanched with want and
cold.
:. Oh, give me crust from your board to-day,
To help the begyar boy on his way!"
=. Not n crust nor \ cramb," the rich man said,
a. Be off and work for your daily bread
The rich suan went to the parish church.
His face grew grave as he reached the porch;
And the thropging poor, the untaught mass,
Drew back to let the rich man pass.
The service began-the choral hymn
Arose aud sweifed through the long aisles dim !;
We're "Glvs Us this day our daily bread"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24
How Old Peter Bennett Won His Case,

If Alexander H. Stephens should be at
home and his mind not absorbed by public
affairs, the visitor will find in him one of
the best and most prolific anecdotists of
the day.
One story-alas! that he cannot sit in
the types to tell tits the Peter Bennett
speech. A DR.. Royston, doubtless a most
excellent man, had sued Mr.. Bennett, q
farmer, for his bill. Little Aleck," as
Alexander is minified by his friends, told
his client, Peter b., that the case of service
and its value were proved against him In
legal form and there was no real defense.
But the old farmer insisted that his law.
yer should "speak to the case" Mr..
Stephens told him that he ought to speak
himself if he thought speech could be
made, and was surprised by the retort:
{" I s0i1, if Bobby Toombs won't be too
hard on me-" MIR. Toombs promised and
Peter Bennett began:
Gentlemen Of the jury, amt no law.
yer and no doctor, and you amt nuther.
And if we farmers don't stick together
these here lawyers and doctors will get
the advantage Of us. amt no objections
to lawyers and doctors in their place, and
some is clever men, but they ain't farmers,
gentlemen OF the jury. Now, this DR..
Royston was a new doctor, and sent for
him to doctor my wife's sore leg. And
he did, and put some salve truck on it and
some rags, but never done it a bit of good,
gentleman of the jury. don't believe
he's no doctor, no way. There's doctors
as know is doctors, sure enough, but
this amt no doctor at ALL"
This was evidently telling, and DR..
Royston put in with: "Look at my
diploma and see if I am not DOCTOR
His diploma" said the new-dedged
orator, with greatcontempt. That amt
nothing, for no piece Of paper ever made
. doctor yet"
!" Ask my PATIENTS" shouted the now
furious physician. - - "a = .. $40.
This was the conventional straw that
seemed to break the back of the orators
patience. ASK your patientsr' he said,
in slow and mournful deliberation. "Ask
your patients! WHY, THEY'REALL DEAD"
Then, in rapid defamation, he named
case after case, we'll known, but mostly
among the negro servants of his neighbors,
where his opponent had treated them and
their owners buried them, and continued:
Ask your patients! Why, would have
to seek them in the lonesome churchyard,
and rap on the silent tomb to get answers
from the dead. You know they can't say
nothin' to this case, for you've killed
them all!' The applause closed the
speech, and the defendant won his case.-
II. ". Cleveland, in Ha,per's Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24

EcoNoMY.-You will save money ny using
Proctor d Candles Original Notified German
Soap. It will not waste nor become soft
like ordinary yelley soap when used in warm
water, nor Ii 1t eheapened with articles inju.
fious % clothes. Rsn,ender, YOU obtain full
on<-pound bar If you purchase their brand.
To protect their brand from imitatcrs
Proctor 4 Gamble patented 1t, and the patent
was sustained In the United States Courts.
Examine the stomp on As bars when yoS
tvu.. Take their SauD oxlv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24
rinp1es, Eruptioas, Rough Skin.

The system being put Under the influence
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fof
l. few weeks, the skin becomes smooth,
clear, soft and telvety, and being Illuminated
with the glow Of perfect health from within,
true beauty stands forth In all ito glory.
The effects Of all medicines which operate
upon the system through the medium of the
blood are necessarily somewhat slow, no
matter how good the remedy employed.
While one to three bottles clear the skin of
pimples, blotches, eruptions, yellow spots,
come dones, OF "grubs, J" dozen may possibly
be required to cure some cases where the
blood pdisutis. The cure of all these dis.
easss, however, from the common pimple to
the worst scrofula is, with the use Of this
most potent agent, only = matter OF time.
Sold by dealers In medicines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24

C0NsUNPTTv8s, TAXI NOTICE.-Every moment
Of delay makes your cure moro hopeless, and much
depends on the judicIous choice Of remedy. The
amount Of testimony in favor Of Dr. schenck's Pull
monte Syrup, as = cure for consumption, far ex-
ceeds all that can b brought to support the preten.
sions Of any other medicine. Sec Dr. Schenck's
Almanac, containing tho certificates Of many per-
sons Of the highest respectability, who have been
restored to health after being pronounced incurable
by physicians Of acknowledged ability. Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, as these
evidences will show; but the cure Ia often promoted
by the employment Of two other remedies which
Df. schenck provides for the purpose. These ad-
ditional remedies afs Schsnck's Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. BY the timely use Of these
medicines, according to directions, DR.. Schenck
certifes that most any case Of Consumption may
be cured.
DR.. schenck is professionally At his principal
Office corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters for advice must bs
aidfessgd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24

Better to have the poets heart than
brain; feeling than song; but better far
than both, to be q song, music Of Gods
making.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24

Just because the lady wouldn't give
him any maple sirup over his buck
wheats, q 1ivonia IN. W tramp, the
other day, SHE'D his plate through the
window, spilled the tea-kettle all over the
floor, and, as parting souvenir, took the
trouble to unhinge all the gates on the
premises before he left.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24
H0! FOR I0WA!!!!!

To FNRWEIyS-Bttfer Lands at cheaper prices
cannot be had in the world than from the Io,ca r. r.
Land co. oil and climate strictly frst-cass: pure
water abundant Half-fare tickets from Chicago ont
and back, with FREE FAEE TO PURCHASERS. A de-
scripttvc pamphlet, with maps of orer nullOn
acres for sale at So and r. r. terms. free
Address Iowa K. Il. LAND COMPANY, " Randolphst,
CHICAGO, H., or CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa.
John B. CALHOUN. LnnG Commissioner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24
HONE, FARM AND GARDEN.

An excellent filling for lemon pie is
thus made: Rub smooth in some cold
water two tablespoonfuls of corn starch :
add two cups of boiling water and stir un
til it looks clear. Pour into dish, add
two cups of. sugar and a small piece of
butter. When almost cold add the yolks
of three eggs, and juice Of two lemons.
Save the whites for frosting.
To make cracker pies roll six crack
ers fine, and put them in a four.ouart
pail or kettle; pour over them three
fourths of pint of vinegar, two cups of
molasses and quart Of boiling water.
Boil on the stove half an hour, adding
more water it necessary to make quite
thin. Add salt, ra;sins and all kinds OF
spices, and make short crusts for four
pies. Bake about twenty minutes, or un-
til the top crust is put on.
Gravy for Roast Beef-When your
joint is "done to a turn" dish it and
place it before the fire; then carefully re-
move the fat from the dripping pan and
pour the gravy into the dish. not over the
meat, as is the custom Of inexperienced
cooks, who, moreover, not content with
boiling water or highlv-fiavored made
is always sufficient quantity of natural
foreign sauces superfiuous.
To make head cheese, thoroughly
clean the hogs head, which must be split
open, put 1t over the fire, with plenty of
cold water and handful of salt. Boil
until the bones drop out; 1t will require
five or six hours, or perhaps longer, as it
depends on the size Of the head. When
done, drain off the broth, take out every
particle of bone, put The meat in chop.
ping bowl, season with pepper, red and
black, half teacupful of sweet marjoram
the same of summer savory; the same Of
sage; a teaspoonful of powdered allspice
two of cloves, salt spoonful of powdered
mace. Chop all together as fine as posi-
BILE; add half pint of the broth and the
same Of sharp vinegar; put in moulds
and when cold, cut in thin slices.
From peck of pumpkin seed dropped
and covered In the gaps Of corr. field, a
dairy of nine cows has been kept up to sum.
mer milking and the quality OF the butter is
super-excel1ent, and six heifer calves
raised from the above are fat as moles
The COWS are fatter, too, than majority oil
the cattle slaughtered. These, cows have
been making about six pounds of butter
per week, besides supplying new milk
and cream for gentleman house with
sixteen inmates. The pumpkins art
chopped up in the managers with spade
morning, noon and night, about half a
bushel each time when cut into pieces
They eat while being MIXED, morning and
night, and they come to the yard and &c
into the stable for half an hour at noon
Beets, carrots and some other roots and
small ears of corn will follow, so as tc
keep up the milk during winter.-Cor.
Country Gentleman.
IT costs eighty three cents day tc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24

IT costs eighty-three cents a day to
keep the State Prison convicts at Charles
town, Mass, and the labor of 200 Of them
has just been contracted for making shoes
at forty cents day, 100 at fifty cents for
brushes and furniture, forty at seventy
five cents for spring. beds, and eighty at
ninety cents for making chairs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24

11s iovsr lp 4 bsbY erias az.t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-24
ter at the same time, and wondering 10
myself if 20 was too warm for SICK

ter at the same time, and wondering 10
myself if 70 was too warm for q SICK
child. .,.r
The coachman arrived from down town
now with the news thai. our physician was
ill and confined to his bed. Mrs. Nc
williams turned dead eye upon me,
and said in q dead voice: "There is
providence in it. 1t is fnreordained. He
never was sick before. Never. We have
not been living a. VIC ought to live. Nor
timer, time and time again I have told
You so. Now you see the result. Our
child will never get we'll. Be thankful if
you can forgive e yourself. never can
said, without intent to hurt, but with
needless choice of words, that could not
see that We had been living such an aban-
doned life.
"Aorsimer! Do you want to bring the
judgment upon baby, toof''
Then she began to cry, hut suddenly
exclaimed:
1.-THE doctor must have sent medi.
cines!" .... a.
I said:
Certainly; they are here. l was only
waiting for you to give me . chance"
"Well, do give them to mel Don't you
know that every moment is precious now ,
But what was the use in sending medi.
clnes, when he knesos that the disease is
incurabley" .-. .r .,l
l said that while there was life there
was hope.
Hope! Mortimer, you know no more
what you are talking about than the child
unborn. If you would - As live, the
directions say give one teaspoonful once
an houri Once an hour!-as ii we had q
whole year before us to save the child in!
Mortimer, please hurry. Give the poor,
perishing thing tablespoonful, and try to
be quick" $3.50, why, my n dear ;,, table;
fra"tic! There, there, there, my
recious, my own; it's nasty, bitter stutf,
but it's good for Nelly-gOod for moth
er's precious darling; and it will make
her we'll. There, there, there, put the lit
tie head on mammals breast, and 90 to
sleep, and pretty soon-Oh, I know she
can't live till morning! Mortimer, q
tablespoonful every hall. hour will--Oh,
the child needs belladonna, too; know
she does-and aconite. Get them, Morti-
mer. Now do let me have my way. You
know nothing about these things"
We now went to bed, placing the crib
close to my wife's pillow. All this tur-
moil had worn upon me, and within two
minutes Twas something more than half
asleep. Mrs. McWilliams reused me:
Darling, is that register turned on p
"No."
II thought as much. Please turn it on
at once. This room is cold"
l turned it on, and presently fell asleep
again. / was aroused once more.
Dearie, would you mind moving the
crib to your side Of the bed? 1t is nearer
the register"
I moved it, but had a collision with the
rug and woke up the child. dozed off
once more, while my wife quieted the sui.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, September -, 1876.

SALEs.-s1, 900 Virginia consoIs sold ut 67'S.
Gold.-Amcrican gold, 100 bid.
State Securities.-Yirginia cons0ls, 674 bid, GS
asked; Virginia deferred, 81 bid Virginia interest
certificates 42k bio; Virginia t;ix-receiyab!e cou-
pons, SCI bid, S63 asked.
City Observation-Disclosures city S's, 1134 bid;
Richmond city 6's, 90 bid; Fredericksburg city rs,
SO bid; Manchester SIS, 80 bid SO asked; Man
chester bridge Ss, 103 asked.
road first mortgage IS, j. and D., 90 bid: Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage rs, j. and j., 98 bid, 90 asked; Orange and
Alexandria Railroad first mortgage 6's, III. and
n, SEX bid; Orange and Alexandria Railroad Sec
ond mortgage 6's j. and j., ~ bid; Orange and
Alexandria Railroad third mortgage S's, III. and
NJ 664 asked; Richmond and Danville Railroad
consolidated 6's, M. and n, 704 bid; Richmond.
York River aud Chesapeake Railroad and Steamboat
S's, j. and j., 77ts asked.
Railroad StocRS.-Rlchmond Fredericksburg and
par, OF asked; Richmond and Danville Railroad,
100 par. 3 bid, asked.
Canal StocES.-James River and Kanawha Canal
100 par. asked.
Bank UNCONSTITUTIONAL Bank Of Virginia, 100
par, 102 asked: Planters National. 100 par, 10
bid; Bank Of Commerce, 25 par, 25 bid; Union
Bank Of Richmond. 10 par, As bid: Merchants and
Planters Savings, % par, 20 asked; Richmond
Banking and Insurance Company, 25 par, 32i5 ask
cd; Citizens Savings, 25 par, 22 asked.
Insurance Notwithstanding Fire and Ma
rne, rs par, SO bid Virginia State, 25 par, az bid
20 asked; Virginia Home, 100 par, "a asked; Mer-
Old Dominion, 100 par. 10 asked; Granite Insur-
ance Company, par, 80 asked.
observation-disclosures River and KauaTlla Pack
CT, 12L par, bid, OF asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
STANTON.
,~NyE-SroNE LATlNG-CouET OF APPEALS
CENTENNIAL EXCURSIONS, ETC.

CENTENNIAL EXCURSIONS, ETC.
...-r.,oou!cncc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER II, 1876.
IN saturday last the cornerstone OF the
second Presbyterian church building was
l,lL q. the corner OF Frederick and Lewis
,tr,tf>. \ large number OF citizens were
,,-r,.nt to witness the ceremonies, which
uyr" performed by the MaSons. large del
alton from each ii the Masonic organiza-
ions in Staunton and one from lodge at
>wo,rc'> depot being present. Most inter-
,.-,int addresses were delivered by Mr..
VardnA simpson and hy DR.. \. NJ. Faun-
,,rroy. u tn" Masonic fraternity. In the
.oraar->toac was placed, among other
,Ain.>. : copy OF the Richmond Dispatch.
aIlyin form containing an account OF the
,yyr!lin. vi the statue OF StoneWall Jack
Oh.
The supreme Court OF Appeals assembled
.,.Iay. President MoncUrc arrived on Sat
ariay.
Hon. J. Randolph Tucller is here on his
W4y 10 4 Great Conservative ratification
meeting to be held tomorrow NJ Midway,
Is ;hi> county.
Ih"trntcnniai excursions are getting fast
AID furious just now. Last week ninety
TX II Our citizens went on TO it over the
:. .E,.y railroad. ana now some thirty more
.4y, tut down their names for III excursion
~ tGc 18th instant. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

SCFFoLK.-Suiloli is increasing i'll busi-
ness and population very rapidly. Many
strangers from different sections OF the
country are settling in the town and its inn
mediate vicinity. One Of the leading real
estate agents Informed me that within the
past two years fully one million OF dollars
have been expended in Improvements and
the purchase OF lands. In 1874 McSsrS. e.
j. Jackson d Co., Of Salisbury, Md. who
represent Il capital OF 100000, purchased
large tracts OF land near Suffolk and erected
four or five extensive saw-millS, which turn
out daily 100, 900 feet of lumber. They have
built q narrow-gauge railroad from Suffolk
to Whalcysvillc, Il new settlement eight
miles distant, and on the direct road to
Edenton, n. c., to which place it is thought
that the road will be extended iii short
time.-CoreSpondence Nortollc landmark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

POLITICS --DR. RRoADDVS'S
F'A", n,.,Tu-sroSE--STRlKE OF HANDS.
.,,,,,cocc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
''"'' SEPTEMBER II, 1876.
r;,dcn-and-Hcndricks flag was tnng to
\ nrocgc on Saturday evening last from n
INC ',nrrv;ouslv erected. Addresses were
~, ihv Hon. :. +. Leakc, George Perkins,
nHy' p T W. Duke, Jr., Esq, and Mt.
hNI:' m ~ Alabama 4 band OF music
NE" ',,;r;t "a the occasion. and considerable
",n h,,iqsm was manifested.
cnt n.';.;c. are exciting good deal of feel
'''1 Tic congressional nomination, which
M ;,arrd would create division from
wa .,,r ant issue of the canvass. has been
me ' ,i' orrcn,ct; on all hands, and all Con-
V"t..;, viii unite in attempting to over
SCI '". Tho Republicans in the national cleo
'".' rho Radicals here are very quiet.
. ,!r" ,nny will run n candidate for Congress
,- ",a, ,hi: district there is not doubt, and
!, "' ,,;il bring their whole strength 10 his
support. ,., a,,,n =, ". w
7, r~,aIius was received here with sincere
,~rnw He was for many years pastor of
~. H,oti>i church. and was universally be-
,,,,d The church will print resolutions
,.>nrc>>ivc 81 their grief and sympathy
,,;,h his immediate friends.
.rc several carloads Of stone, i'll pom
.,.~,n, blocks. have arrived here from Ohio,
,,r -, work now progressing at the Uni
,sr.i-v-,ac museum building. Other stones,
'.., wci.!ily. arc being procured in the vi
,,aity Of charlottesville.
strike occurred ii barrow e Co.'S car
..,'..r-.!lons on Thursday last. The alleged
:r1,,,lr was the employment of colored
,gn,j,. Tn" proprictorS immediately pro-
,.,rsI other hands. and the work proceeded
d. n,ua!. Strikes are nearly always Had
,.<c1. and the strikers invariably suffer.
DRIP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13
FOREIGN ,AEEAIRs.
PAnuRE-oBITUARY.


LONDON, September 12.-E. 8. SickeI & Co.,
merchants Of Bradford, have failed. Lin
bilities, $4,000. 81.
Justice Quain, Of the Court OF Queens
Bench, is dead. .s
- The Eastern War. 81.
9 BELGRADE, September 12.-O ficial dis
patches say there was severe fighting Sum
day and Monday between Delegrad and
.Alexinatz in consequence OF the Turks at
tempting to throw bridge across the
Morayia. They were unsuccessful. This
movement indicates that the Turks despair
of taking Alexinatz by direct attack, and
are seeking to get in rear of its fortified
Inc. The SelYian garrison at Alexinatz
numbers only e,400 men, but the Turks
need the place as a base OF operations against
Delegrad and for preservation Of their
communication with Niseh.
General Horvatoyitch, with 10000 men,
has retired from Granada and Joined
Tchernayeff at Delegrad. Yesterday they
gained the Turkish rear south Of Djunis,
when a combined attack was made on the
Turks by the two generals. The fighting
ceased at nightfall without decided result.
1t was renewed to-day, but no later advices
have been received. a
Nothing is known here respecting the
peace negotiations. The popular feeling
still favors continuance Of the war in pre-
ference to accepting humiliating terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-13

WASHINGTON, September 11.-Notice was
received by the United States Treasurer to-
day from national banks that five and six
per cent. bonds to the value Of $500, 900 will
be Immediately taken up and replaced with
Il per cent. bonds. Two hundred thousand
dollars in the last-named bonds were re-
ceived to-day, and five and six per cent.
bonds to that amount withdrawn. The
balance OF the seven hundred thousand is
expected at the Department tomorrow.
This indicates that the banks will purchase
largely OF the new bonds and deposit them
with the Treasurer as security for circula-
ton, withdrawing their five and six per
cent. bonds to facilitate exchange. The
greater portion Of the 100000 to be en-
changed is forwarded by Boston banks.