davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

PIraruaF B1cURslox 70 LAEE srPERIoR.-
TamOnOR friday evening, the swift and
slsvapt steamer Northern Light, Capt. sPald-
ing, will salt on grand pleasure sEeursien
% Lake Superior, leaving Hanna 4 Co.'s
8Oek at 9 o'clock, PIX. The tTiP win afford
a. opportunity for visiting al points Of in
: .sFsst on de route. A bend of music VII be
kbe ages ~
potatoes,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

TaE CAxP>-The portion Of the camp Oe-
eupled BY the 105th regiment, presented
buy7 scene yesterday, the several cOmPa-
niss being mustered in and The men prsPsr-
inR 70 march. A great many people from
tie country, relatives and friends Of the
members Of the 1O5th, we're at camp to bid
sdssu to the soldiers. Guards are stationed
70 prevent soldiers leaving the camp.
The quarters for the lo7th lesEman) regi-
ment, are nserly completed. There are thir-
o. hulidinga, three for=ssqh company. The
regiment win report in camp on Monday
next.
The leth Battery is being dilled every day
In marching &C., and acquires rapid pro-
fciency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

LIE Bon Ton for September, KnickerbOcker
for September, Irish American, Pilot, Post,
Wilkes Spirit, &C., for this week, and for
sale at Wilson & Widdicombe's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

UNION Morning Prayer Meeting at the cor
ner Of Euclid and Erie streets, in the Firit
Baptist Church, at O'Clock, continues forty
FIVE minntes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

FALL sTELR GENTS DREss HATs-Just received
in advance Of all competitors. Also fun assort-
ment of Caps constantly on hand
DECKAND & ENGELHART,
Leading Hatters, opposite the Wedden
Aug TAOS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
PHILADELPHIA lIARKET-Aue. 90.

lBT TELEeRAPH.l
FLOUR-AIarket dull
., WHEAT-Market active. White 81 ,S49I ,si; red
C0RN-Market in good demand. Sales Of yellow
WHISKY-Market at &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

REIEAsED.-MiltOn P. Pierce, whose ar
rest We ehronieled yesterday, was released
on making oath that he would discontinue
enlistns men in Ohio for regiments in sth'f
staiaa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
EVENING LEADER.
NRW AnYKRrIsRnIRNrs-

Isaae A. Itaaos-Tho Fair IneE.
O D. Bishop-Notleo to Contractors.
-Eotios to Bridge Buildort.
.. Brainard a CO-NsE Patriotic Song.
Lieut.. Hanilt0n-Men Wanted.
Rob't Hanna a co-Ploasure Excursion.
W. ", Gould-g. o. G. T.-Notloe.
WRson Widdieomb-Local Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND PRODUCE nIARKRT.
MORNING LEADER oFFICE,
ImnnlnAE MnnNIEa. Ananal q. 1852

IHVH3DAf MohNINd, AuBulI ~ I1o1'
WHEAT-saies yesterday Of 10 cars red on track
at sOs; cars white on track at si5i do. at Sl5;
boat loads red aGoat at O6i and aggregate Of
%, 700 bushels iroo on board at sl,O7.
HIGHWINES-sales Of bbis at Doc.
BUTTER-In good demand at i28iSc, for good
grades.
EGGs-sale Of G bbls at &C, subject to close In
snection
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

Con, sIIvA4 Cd Q. q Tre 10y Notes, Can
ada and Premium Euuds OF all kinds, bought at
best rates by R.B. HALE,
jyl4:4oo Ill Superior street, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

ONLY Two DAYS MoRE.-Young men Of
CugahOga your country requires your services
and viii have them. Have you any pride
Have d anyC yetiqdSmJ Then come for
ward, tender your band SS6id ila SisEAcO
Of n daft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
FIaRs and CoIOra.

Recruiting Flags, Infantry Colors, Company
Flags, Artillery Colors, sc, manufactured from
SILK or Bunting in best style at very low rates
Orders promptly filed and sent by express if
desired. G. W. CROWELL co.
No. I'll, Superior st., Marble Block, Cleveland
Ohio. aupG4Ol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
FRANK H. KELLEY,
LEW. W. Merritt.

HORACE FooTE, I'd Lieut.. of the l24th regi-
ment o. V. NJ. Recruiting office, Sherwin's 5
Office, Forrest City Block, Superior street,
Cleveland, 0. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

A CARD TO THE LADIES.-DR.
"a DUP0NCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES
nflllible in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all nl,aFvs f.-,1-

EfEllible in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all distractions, from Whatever Cauac, and
always Successful as Preventative.
Inlailible In Removing atoppages and Irregulariry
Of the Menses, These Pills nothing new, but
have been used BY the doctors for many years. both
in France and America, with unparalleled success in
every cnse and Il Is urged BY many thousand ladies
who have used than to make the Pills public for the
alleviatOn OF those suffering from any Irregularities
whatever, as well to prevent increase Of family
where health VIII not permit II. Females peculiarly
situated, or those Eupposfng themselves SO,
tOned against using these Pills while in that cOndi
hon, the proprietor assumes responsibility after
the above GdmOnitOn, although their mildness would
prevent any mischief 70 health; otherwise the Pills
are recommended Full and explicit directions ae-
company each box. Price 81 per box
Sold Wholesale and retail in Cleveland BY BENTON
BROTHERS (Yholesae Druggists, l2Q Superior st.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, 199 Superior-St.; 3. W.
SKGE PT1ER "a guDorior- 81. RI NJ CT,ARK IIo
SuperiOr-St, and CHURCHILL BRO, corner Of
Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES by sending 81 TO either Of the above
agents through the ''CieYeand Post Office, can have
the PILLS sent any part Of the country city conh-
dentially) and free Of postage" By return mail.
Look ont for c0unterfeits. Buy ne Golden
P11 Of any kind unles1 every box isignsd Sd Howe
An others base imposition and unsafe; therefore,
Is you value your lives and health, ito say nothing Of
being humbuGed out Of your money! buy only those
Who show the signature Of 3. D. Howe every box,
which has recently been added account Of the Pills
being countsrfeited. The ingredients composing the
above Pills are made known 70 every agent and they
viii tell you they are safe and viii perform al claimed
Tor them. s. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor
MARI. Tl2J New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
M A RI &
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

ENTERED-AUGUsT %.
Steamer Cleveland, Evans, Detroit.
Propeller Wisconsin, Williams, Ogdensburgh
Propeller Vermont, Smith, OswegO.
Propeller Dubuque, Fassett, Buffalo,
Schooner Wellington, simpson, Marquette.
Schooner Three Bells, McGowan, Toronto.
CLEARED.
Steamer Cleveland, Evans, Detroit.
Propeller Dubuque, Fassett, Buffalo.
Propeller Vermont, Smith, Ogdensburgh.
Propeller Prairie State, Williams, Chicago.
Propeller Wisconsin, Williams, Chicago.
schooner saranac, Gale, Marquette.
Schooner Carlton, Barck, Uswegos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

WASTED-Fraetiond Stock of the Clevelan d
Columbus Cincinnati Railroad.
E. p. HALE. Banker,
~ o.,-4o. or ntraek. n eveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

~ New Livery, Boarding and Sale Stables, So
OhAmplain street
FRANK B. q FRANK G. WALBR1DaE.
uIv23Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21
MUSIC LESSONS.
PlAR0G
DIANOSI PlANlin

DIANOS I PIANUSll-
g. A. BARLOW, AGEET, No. 3,
4uclid-St, Cleveland, Ohio, q nov . "
lelling the celebrHfed hNABE PIANOS. 1f 7lclil1
rcdEcsd DrIcar t1vfnq irsf rs5.7rail : large 1-rr.
laent Of those superior ln5truIelai le VOID l1ll.o
III intending TO purchaar 20 cal 1ur 1llri1e t1fD
lilrr1niad aiVo LeaE8.
l17old Planes and Malodeon1 taEs1 IN oZcllnrS
fianus Moved End boxel with care Piano 100 f1f
ale Pianns Tuned and Rslair81 81 9. j. 4 llIIlltl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

We clip the following from tho Detroit Advertis II
and Tribune Of the 10th
VESSELS PAssED-The following vessels passed tn Is
port yesterday
BOUND UP-Op the I6th-Berks Colorado, Cleveland
brigs q Walbridge and Mahoning; schooners ThOs
Perry, Presto, Africa, Prince Albert Wings Of the
Wind, Mary Collins and Mary Boolh. On the l7th--
BRrks Shanghai, ThurstOn and Vanguard; schooner5
D Dousman, Weber, QueeRCity, Tecumseh, Anna
Craig Mott and Emeu; On the lsth-Propeller Ad-
me, bark Cream City, schooner White SQuall.
bound DoWE-On the I7th-SchOoner Petrol. On
the ls--Propeller Fountain City, bark Northwest,
schooner Wellington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-21

VESSELS PASSING THROUGH THE WRLLAND CANAL
Bound West on the l6thPropellers jefferson, Akron
Lewis; sehOOners Algerine, Bermuda N L Collins,
MonteZuma, DreadnOught, Thomas Martin, Alice
Curtis, Buckingham Flying Cloud: scQW Mark Well.
On the isth-Schooners Australia and Belle Sheri-
dan.
BOUND EAsT--On the l6th-SchoOnsr Helen Blood
On the lSth-SchOOners Son and Heir, John Potter
Belle Oneida, c. Reeve Maize, Fairfield, and St. An
Vessels Diseharging at the ElevatOr-sehOOnsr Ru1
sell Dart
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov s.-Chevalier Hulseman,
the Austrian Minister, intends taking up his res
idsnce in the city OF New York, where for the
mast wear he has resided most of the time.
The latest official intelligence shows an i'm
proved condition of affairs among the Indian
tribes An effort is being made to secure per-
manent peace among the recently conquered
Sioux of Minnesota without resorting to whole
sale hanging, as letter. from that State antici-
pate and the action Of Gen. Pope implies.
few young men who have experienced three
years service either as officers or before the mast
are wanted in the Navy as masters and mates.
The acting Commissioner of Interval Revenue
hes just addressed the following to gentleman
in the city OF New York:
SR:-Your letter of Nov. 4, incIosing a sam.
pie of diary manufactured by yourself has been
received The Commissioner has decided that
blank books are . manufacture, and as such are
liable to tax of three per cent, ad va;orem.
The 7th section of the Law exempts printed
books, magazines, pamphlets, newspapers, and
all other similar printed publications Clearly,
diaries, such as yours submitted, are not embrac
ed in the latter clauses-on the contrary, they
are in every sense blank books, as much as a
note, cash, or any other mercantile blank book
With printed headsigns.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15

00Ds 80IDo10o assumes eORnmoHA -
tho Army Of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS AanY OF TIE Po1onAc, Nov.
l0-The following order was issued BY General
Burnside on taking command Of the Army:
In accordance with General Order No lsa
issued BY the President Of tho United States. I
hereby assume command Of the Army Of the
Potomac.
Patriotism and the exercise Of every enerry
in the direction of this army, aided BY the fSil
and hearty cooperation of its officers and men
will, hope, under the blessings Of God, ensure
its success Having been shsrer of the priva-
tions and witness Of the bravery of the sld
army of the Potomac in the Ha.ylano campaign.
and fally identified with them in their feelineI
Of respect and esteem for Gen. Mcclellan, an
tertsined through long and most friendly asse-
citation with him, feel that II is not as strsn.
ger that I assume command. To the Ninth
Army Corps, 90 long intimately associated with
me, need say nothing; our histories are idsn.
tical. With difRdence for myself, but with q
proud confidence in the answering loyalty and
determination of the gallant army now entrusted
to my care, I accept its control with the stead.
fast assurance that the just cause must prevail.
(Signed) A. E. BURNSIDE,
Maj. Gen. COMMANDING
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
FRO0 WASHlNGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE commissioners
of Internal Revenue has decided in regard to
the tax on advertisements, that the last pro-
viso of section 9Th of the Excise law, e1empts q
newspaper whose circulation does not exceed
1000 copies from..all tax upon Advertisements
and the last proviso but one Of the same sec
ton e1empts the receipts for advertisements to t.,
the amount Of 81 900. Consequently they will
he m assessed only in excess over $1,000 and then
univ when their whole circulation exceeds swo
thousand copies. ,.
"a nv ,be Secretary Of State and the Secretary
of lie Treasury TO say that the report of Csbi.
net discussions upon the measures Of the Ad-
miuistraaon which gained some currency are a.
together groundless.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
What the Herald Hears.

NEW YozK, Nov. lO-The Herald has ru-
NOR that sec'y Seward aud Blair are opposed to
McClellan's removal. Also that Gen. Hunter is
appointed to command an important military
expedition now preparing, destination is se.
cret. Gen. Hooker takes the field to day, as
second in command to Burnside
Advices from Sigel's Headquarters state the
rebel Gen Hills force are at Front Royal, NOV
ing down the valley A portion Of Whites re-
bel cavalry have been captured at Aidie, BY the
cavalry Of Gen. S.ahl. Gen. Bsyard's cavalry
captured Lieut. Col. Blount Of Longstreets staff,
beyond WaSrenton Friday evening.
The 9th Illinois and 9Th New York cavalry
entered Culpepper on Friday, capturing pieces
of artillery and several prisoners. The rebels
retreated towards Gordonville, followed By our
advance. Our forces are pushihg on with the
greatest rapidity. A general engagement, 1t is
said, cannot be delayed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15

'ADout MeOlellan,s Removal.

PHrlA' eLPH1A, Nov. s.-The removal of Cen
AcCiellsl caused great excitement. Among tn
fumored causes Of bic removal, ia that the in
structions Of the General i'm Chief were not fol-
lowed, and Lee escaped In consequence.
Forueys Press, Of to-day, says It was parely
military act, and the result Of military CONSUL
tatton and discuseion-although recommended
to the President and approved BY him some time
ago, it was only finally resolved upon after q
change became inevitable
No act Of the present Administration has been
the subject Of greater dsliberation.
Gen. les. yeAnson in Command OF Re-
e Bells In Tennessee.
LoulsvnLE, Nov 9-No assault had been
made onsN Nashville up to Friday evening
Nothing has been heard of Gen. Polk
On Wednesdays night pickets in kurfreee
boro, Hc4inville and franklin Pike commenced
siirmishing. 500 Of Stokes cavalry charged
upon Steans cavalry aud drove them within
miles OF Franklin. Meanwhile Rebel force
supposed to be Horgan's, made dash on New
Railroad bridge, north of Nashville, but we're
repulsed
The Federal loss in the various skirmishes is
killed, Is wounded and 8 missing.
AcCook's advance reached Nashville on the
afternoon of the 9th. He reported that the Re.
bells had evacuated hurfreesboro and NcAin-
vile and gone to Chattanooga; that Gen. Jos.
johnson arrived at Chattanooga and assumed
command of the department. of Tennessee and
North Alabama.
Breckinridge's command is at Chattanooga.
Deserters from the Rebel army say Bragg was
Obliged to destroy most of the property cap
tured by bis forces in Kentucky to prevent it
from falling into Bueps hands.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
About Revenue Stanps.

WAsH1ssrox, Nov. S-The acting Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue in letter to com.
mi.tee in New York, says the Government has
increased facilities for supplying revenue stamps
and all orders now in Of oil kinds already en-
graved will be filed, and before the 10th inst.
Within very short times plates for al kinds Of
stamps will be finished, and all orders supplied
promptly. Where this can be had an order will
emanate from the Department giving notice that
after certain days stamps must be used, or
penalty be enforced in all cases where stamps
can DO promptly furnished By Government on
Application.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
The Surrender Of Harper.s Ferry.

Nxw YORK, Nov. 1O.-The Tribune prints th(
report Of the Harper's Ferry Military committe,
ana gives the following synopsis Of the fact,
ELECTED. The material facts are as fellows:
Col. Miles was in command at Harper's Ferry
Gen. White was present from Sept 18th, till
the surrender but did not assume command
Col Ford took command of Maryland Heights
Sept. 9th. Gen. Mcclellan left Washington fo1
Rockville Sept. 7th, most of his forces having
preceded him. The enemy attacked Maryland
Heights on the morning Of Sept 18th; the l26tt
New York broke and fed disgracefully and The
breastworks on the hill was lost. Col. Miles
was on Maryland Heights that morning for some
hours consulting with Col Ford. He left be-
tween II and IL O'Clock wiehout directly order.
ing Col. Ford to evacuate the Heights, but will
instructions to spike his guns if compelled te
abandon. About two o'clock Col. Ford aban
doned the Heights. The enemy did not occupy
them and the next day Col Dutussay sent owe,
4 companies who brought guns and q wagon
load Of ammunition. After the evacuation Of
Maryland Heights, Col. Miles sent word to Nc.
Clellan then at Frederick City that unless REIN
forced he could not hold out 4S hours
Mcclellan thereupon dispatched a messenge,
to Gen. franklin, who was engaged with the
enemy at Champions Gap, wholly unable to give
the needy assistance or to give it in time. Nc.
Clelien appears to have made no other effort to
relieve the place The enemy attacked Hsrper's
Ferry in the morning of the 18th, and at 8 a. m
the surrender was agreed on. Col Niles re-
presenting to the brigade commanders with whom
he consulted, that his ammunition was nearly ex-
hausted, and they concurring in his decision to
surrender the command, acQuit Gen. White,
Dutussay aud Col Trimble of blame for the sur.
render, and praise the capacity of the former
They hnd that Col. Ford vas given BY COL
Miles discretionary powers to abandon Mary
land Heights, but that the exercise of this die
cresion was preteDse, that he conducted the
defense With NO ability. and that bis exhibition
of lack Of capacity disquali6es him for COM
mand.
Col. Miles is convicted of fincapacity and Grim.
inal neglect, especially in neglecting to fortify
and hold Maryland heights, the key of the posi-
ton, and evidence stated in The report concern.
ing bis course with the rebels s such a. to raise
the strongest suspicions of treachery.
Also, Gen. Wool is gravely censured for pla-
cling 60 incapable an officer as Dol. Miles in com
mand.
Concerning Mcclellan, the evidence adduced
in the report and the opinion expressed by the
commission are most direct and damaging. The
General-in. Chief testifes that Gen. Mcclellan
after receiving orders to drive the enemy from
Maryland, marched on 40 average Of only si1
miles day in pursuit, and that in his opinlor
be both could and should have relieved and pro
tected 9arper's Ferry. In this opinion the com
mission fully concur.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
From soushern Af,seourl.

special interest from Genr schose,d,s srmy-
.ae rebels do not appear to have attempted
% gam loss advantages, or to reposesss them
selves With any part of Missouri. They have
0een pursued to Boston mountains, and will
certainly be compelled to retreat back 70 Ar
1aasas 1.l river. A rebel column that was to take
fliot Knob and Cape Girardesu, from the Soath
oy"sy Of Pocahontas, have not yet achieved
any such result. On the contrary they have been
vi S'i'en below Pocahontas, and portion of Gen.
o'ue' points, that 1t will be impossible for the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
New York Budget.

NEW York, Nov. 1l.-At Democratic meet.
ing last night John Van Buren nominated Gen.
Mcclellan for President in 1864.
Lord Lyons, the English Minister, is still at
the Brevoort House, he has received a large
number of distinguished visitors since his arri.
val. Last Saturday his Lordship paid Gen.
Scott very lengthy visit. aa
Five hundred thousand dollars worth of
bonds &C. belonging to Riggs Co., stolen from
the Bank OF America on the 9th inst, were re-
covered yesterday by the police from the hands
of noted receiver Of stolen property. et'
The Secretary Of the Treasury is borrowing
money today Of the city banks to pay the army
Of the Potomac. The money will be replaced BY
the sale Oft $40 bonds just advertised Nsaa'
Rev. Morgan Dix, son of Gen. Dix was to day
chosen Rector Of Trinity Church, vice Dr.. Rich.
ardson deceased. As -" 40 |.
Gen. Fremont arrived here yesterday. The
Post ssys he is about to visit Washington to
address --. We are not able to say the ru-
NOR is true that he has been called there by the
President. asA "a E.st =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
A letter from HalIeck about supplies

A letter from Halleck about Supplies.
NEw YoRK, Nov "a long letter from Gen.
Halleck to Secretary Stanton, in reference to
the want of supplies, &c, for the army, shows
that nearly all the acquisitions had been ans
wered by the Qusrtermasters Department, but
delays in transportation prevented their arrival
at the army depots '.4 . % l'1's'tD
A dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan to Aeigs, ex-
onerates the latter from blame, and says the
idea have tried to convey was, that certain
portions Of the command were without clothes,
and that the army could not move until they we're
supplied.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
EfeA tho Soush.
CAi.o. Nov. s.-The Memphis Bulletin Of

A large Federal army passed south Of Grand
junction on Tuesday the 4th. It further learns
from f gentleman who lives in De Soto county,
aiea, that for twenty miles out Pigeon Boost
Road the Rebel cavalry have suddenly disap-
peased The same gentleman says that for sev
erai days past the Confederates at holy Springs
nsd been moving back all provisions, stores,
&C, and that this was understood to be prepar
atory to evacuating the place. 1t is highly
probable that the Rebels have evacuated Holly
Sprlnss and We are expecting the announcement
tnat our forces occupied it on Wednesday.
An expedition left Helena for Cotton Plant,
where it vas understood rebel force Of 2, 500
had gathered They took Eve days ra:ions;-
nothing has yet been heard from them. A force
OF cavalry also crossed into Mississippi from
helena to punish rebel bands who had recently
gwen great annoyance by firing on Federal pick
ets.
An imposing procession composed of marine
and navy officers followed the remains of Capt
biodgett to the cars to-day. They will be sent
to Beloit, Wisconsin for interment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
Proposa!s Tor Loan.

WAsHMGTos, Nov. l0.-Proposals for about
thirteen millions Of $40 81, 900 bonds in OK.
change for legal tender notes will be issued on
Monday the l7th inst, at the Treasury depart.
ment at noon at which time there will be reciv-
ed: the bonds offered are those yet not dispos-
ed OF, the date Of October lst, 1851. The inter.
est viii from the dates of deposit unless suo-
cessful bidders prefer to pay accrued interest
from Oct. let, 1852 on current coupons in coin
to reimbursed at it's maturity. Bidders must
deposit with some assistant Treasurer, 10 per
cent of amount offered
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-11-15
nv TELEGRAPH.
Cn.rre. Against General Curtis.

Nrv YoRx, Nov 8 "A special to the Tribune
.vs:-We bear through scvera! channels that
charges Of the most serious character have been
mel u,eierred against Gen. Curtis, now in command
Il the Department of the Missouri, and that be
vill probably be soon suspended from his CON-
m,nd and ordered before Court of Inquiry.
The Herald has the following
HlRpERs FERRY, Nov. 7.-Whites guerrilla
cavalry are in the vicinity Of snicier's Gap
They have interrupted communication between
here and Ashby's Gap.
II IL reported that several stragglers On their
rsv hence 70 General NcClellan's head. quarters
have been captured BY these guerrillas
The Rebel cavalry pickets were in view on
both banks of the Shenandoah to-day, but it is
no, believed there are many Rebels in this re-
gion.
comfort Of every one.