davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
REBEIa on THY IHKEs.

sANDusKE, Sept, 20
On information received from Govern-
ment authorities, Captain Carter, com
msnding Steamer Michigan, arrested q
Mr.. Cole, an officer in the Confederate
army, leader Of Conspiracy to sa;zeths
Steamer Michigan and release the prison.
ers on Johnson's Island. After his arrest.
Cole confessed, duplicating SIX prominent
citizens Of Sandusey, who were also arrest
ed and taken TO Johnson's Island. Coles
programme was Tor the Confederates 10
come here either By rail or water and
seize the steamers Philo Parsons and Island
Queen.
g The following statement Is s.7s shs
clerk and passengers Of the 80 -cnlElzi.c
Parsons, plying between I All, SAD 5G-
dusky: ..l--g-
About O'Clock last evening 1
ten miles Of Sandvsky, the 49, zEn-
Parsons was seized by thirty 5=s d7sf sex
ates, with navy revoiveFs sod Es-shss sVhr
took passage as citizens at Ds--p-, lI..5e--
Q. W., and Kelley's Islsnt Af-ar ocr ~
ming the remand 7 Of the pstss- ze-s u re
hold cabin; ran her below hars arts
ten miles then ran to Middle Ess1 iazL
to wood, lying there about a. bcs7, -Els-s
the steamer Island Queen, fror1 5saCgskv,
bound for Detroit, overtoc< ft8 Fer I'd
and suspecting nothing Brur7. cs--a a'c1c-
side Of the Parsons to lend psGssn gars
across her deck. She no sooner made fast
than she was seized, and her Ineu throEn
into the hold Of the Parsons.
After wooding, they LANDED the ladies'
under guard, and say ng to the men they
would know their doom Theyfnally con
cluded to land the men also, swearing
them to secresy tWenty-four hours, retain
ing the officers and crew Of both steamers,
started of. They then sunk the Island
Queen and took the Parsons to Sandwich,
Q. W, abandoned and II Is reported sunk
her
The steamer Michigan left on cruise at
daylight. The rebels probsbl expected
signals and not receiving them put back.
The rebels returned to Detroit river
early ibis morning and having been foiled
in their design, which is supposed 70 have
been the capture Of the steamer Michigan
and release Of the prisoners on Johnson's
Island. aHa Hs1
The crew Of the steamer Parsons wers
put ashore on Fighting Island this morn
ing, sitter being robbed Of every thing val
liable. The furniture Of the boat was de-
stroyed and fred and the pipe cut, aeavine
her In sinking condition. The vessel
was seized by the Canadian authorities and
two Of the rebels arrested and are now in
Jail at Sandwich. l
sAHDusKY, Sept 20,
This is 10 csTtify that thSre is not the
slightest truth in the ststsment that any Of
the officers Of the Michigan have ever,
under any circumstances. proved recreant
to their whole duty to their country, and
have, at this moment, just returned from
the pursuit OF the rebel pirstes on the
lake J. Q. CARTER 81
Commanding Us. Steamer Michigan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
Associated Press Report.
DISPATCH TO MAYOR sENTER

WAsHrNsTos, Sept 2O-1OA- N.
10 the Mayor Of Cleveland:
Yesterday, Monday, the 18th, Msj.-Gen.
Sheridan attacked the rebel forces under
Generals Breckenridge snd Early, near
Bunker Hill, In the Shenandoah Valley.
Fought hard battle al day and bril-
iiAnt victory was won by our forces. The
enemy were driven over twelve miles.
twenty-five hundred prisoners wera
captured nine stands of eolors and ive
pieces OF artillery taken. The rebel dead
and wounded fell into our hands. The
rebel Generals Rhodes and Gordon were
killed. four other rebel Generals wounded.
E. M. STANTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
ABOUTTHER Rebels ON LAKE ERIE.

.sisH 't. .i. NAsd1NSAONl t0ops' ~
Considerable excitement exists in Gov
ernment and military circles in regard 70
the two rebel steamers which have sp-
peared on Lake Erie -l
It will be recollected that some time ago
General Halleck ordered that the gunboat
Michigan should be stationed at johnson's
Island to prevent the threatened liberation
of the rebel prisoners confined there
By ya'speoial treaty with Great Britain,
the United States is prohibited from hav-
ing more than one warSvessel, armed with
one gun, upon Lake Erie, and hence pro
test was made by England against the
Michigan's armament which was 1s guns.
As the Michigan is confined to the sur.
veillance of Johnson's Island, it is feared
that the rebel steamers will Favage cur
commerce, and perhaps lay Buffalo under
contribution. 5 s-siA f.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
CALIFORNIAIrEMa.
san FnArr1scn Sen

-------- =. pAN 7 tHANCIstu sept u I
The steamer Sierra Nevada has arrived
from British Columbia with over 100000
in gold, mostly from Portland ..t,,fi I
Major General Mcdowell has returned
from his tour of inspection among the de-
fences on the northern coast.
The Overland Mail service is forthwith
to be resumed from this side.
The reports Of Indian troubles on the
Plains were greatly exaggerated,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
MExIcAN NEWS.


NEw XORK, Sept. 20.
News from New Orleans by the COntin-
entail TO the 18th has been received. The
reports Of COrtinas' operations are fully
confirmed. It appears there was full un-
between the Febels and the
French to attack aud capture Matamoras,
and that it was frustrated by Cortinas,
who put himself between the two rces
and whipped both. He then captured
Brownsville and turnep it over to QUO ad-
thorities, hosting the American flag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
IRON WAsHINGTOE.

NEW 1oRK1 Sept. 20.
The HsralGs Washington special says:
Secretary Fessenden will resign his posi-
tion, and that either Chase or Robert j.
Walker, will be app inted Oct. lst al
The 9ribslne's Washingtol special says:
Gen. Butler has effected an arrange cent
for the exchange Of sick and wounded Of
both armies. 1a-t
A special dispatch to the Commercial
from Washington says; The draft in the
first ward Of this city was completed To-
day. Messrs Niclay and hay, the Presi-
dents Private Secretaries, and Alderman
Rapley, were drafted. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
GOLD MARKET.
~ - NEW YoKK, Sept. 2
much steadier under the new

# sl-1 siI % NEW YoKK, Sept 20
Gold much steadier under the news of
General. Sheridan's victory than might
have been expected from the importance
of the success.
The great facilities afforded by the due
bill system gives strength to the market
against almost any pressure. The price Is
also supported. by stock purchasers for
shipment to Europe, arising from the news
of the advance in the Bank of England
rate Of discount ''.i.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
PROPOSALS no sURREVnER

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 20.
An army officer Just from below, brings
: report derived from General Heron $
a AdluIsnt that Colonel Scott, commanding
.ne reoel Troops near Baton Rouge, sent
gEoposltlon ols to General Heron to surren-
ler guy to 5000 men, provided Heron
%euld grant an unconditional pardon to
lhe general officers of his command -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
- q - rFT-FnH4F
OFFTctAL PR0sf 81 ksA&tlh
i. WAR DEr -
WAsHIS -Ass

a a
10 McyoT General Diz.IsT s'--'r
/ Yesterday, Major esas-aI 1sr s.-
tackled Early fought sps has 1a
won 3 splendid victory.
Two thousand five hut5ad ul aers
were captured, also nine f5tie Has nd
nVe pieces Of artillery. sstraefEn
Ihsl rebel Generals Gortal I'd Rhodes
were Hi led, and three Othe- eelcsss aor1d-
gan Of the enemys Eliod and most of
their WoundeaAre in our hsnds.
=. Inc details are stated IL the follovinc
omelal telegram received by tHis Dersr:-
The Department learns With deem -
gTet that we lost General Russell EiIIed.
HARPERs FKRRT, Sept. Is, I'm.
Hon. E. M Staaton. 1aaHs -ll4tH
have just heard from the front. Our
cavalry, under Averill and Merritt, enga0-
cd Breckenridge's corps at Drskesville st
daylight, and up to one o'clock had driven
MN beyond Stevenson Depot, a distance
OF seven miles, killing and Voupdine quite
number and capturing 1000 prisoners
from Gordon's Division on the centre and
left. anu
The enemy we're driven about g miles
beyond the Opequan into 3 line Of earth
works, our infantry attacking them IN
position since then tll zsTI
As the Office left he could distinctly
near heavy artillery fighting, and sli1
continuing to this hour.
Every Indication is most favorable to Us.
lSlgnedl JFo. D. STEvESsoS.
AARRE1s FERsI, Sept. 20
IL r
40 n ". iSfa71toR iVs lrrrlessa..e ~
l have Just heard from the front tbst
sheridan has defeated The enemy, captur-
ing 1900 prisoners, s pieces Of artillery.
and battle Gags. The rebel Generals
Gordon and Rhodes were killed, and York
wounded. Our loas was about 2,5Oo. -.
Generals Upton, Mcintosh and Chap
man are wounded .
Gen. Sheridan transmits to Gen. Grant
the fOllowing official report, which has INST
been received BY the Department. -
WEcEEsrER, Va. Sept. 1877
:. 7.s0 P. n
Lieast, GszsTaL ., s. Grant.
have the honor to report that attack
I'd the forces of General Early over The
6erryTille Pike, at the crossing of fOpeousn
0reek and after stubborn and sangufna
aTy engagenint which lasted from eariy in
she morning until 8 o'clock in the even
Rg-
eannottell our losses. The conduct Of
,ur officers and men was most superb:
hey charged and carried every position
aken BY the rebels, from Opequan Creek
o Winchester. The rebels were superior
n numbers and very obstinate.
1 mention to the Lieutenant General. the
.allAnt conduct Of Of Gems. Wright, Crook,
smroy, TOrbrit, and the officers and men
Inder their command; to them the eoun-
~ is indebted for this handsome VIC
oEy, more detailed report Of it will be
orWarded.
[signed,l P.H. SHERIDAN
III ia Mai. Gen. ComPV.
WAR DEP'T, Sept 20-Fun details Of
casualties will be given Then received.
[Signed,[ E. II. STANToS.
Sec'y Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
FROM wAsHINsTON.
WAsHINGToS, Sept 20.

rsr WASHINGTON, Sept 20.
A note from the army of the Potomsc,
dated yesterday, says; I.7 10
There is nothing new. Allquiet, with
the exception of an occasional shot on the
picket lines.
The Ale1andris, (Vs.,) Journal says;
We learn, through sources which cannot
be discredited, that Mosby has received
severe wound in the groin during recent
engagement between urforces and a small
portion of his guerrilla band, in the viein-
ity of Centreville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
FORM CAIRO.

,,l.d.. CAIRO, Sept. 90.
no news. o' Ii' ~ -'''u
The steamer Royal Arch was seized bv
Memphis officers and held to bonds 10 an.
swer for smuggling, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
s. 8Sgal aJatifts. @
yHERIFFs sAflE,LfN OBEDIENCE

OHERIFFS SALE.AIN OBEDIENCE
~ 70 the command Of writ Of Yenditioni Expo
MS, isshsd from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
CnJbAoea oouEty, Ohio, and 10 me directed, In the
case wherein Henry Hott Is Plaintiff and Robert
Wallace is Defendant, shall expose to sale at pub
lie suction, at the door Of the Court House Of said
county, on the 18th day Of septsmber A. d. 1864,
at 2 o'clock P. II. Of said day. the following de-
scTibed lands spd tenemeni, 70 Wit: SituAts in the
Township Of Middleburgh, in the county Of Cuya:
hoga and State Of Ohio, and is known as 3 part 4
Section Sixteen in said Township and is bounded as
ioloEH: beginning upon the South line Of said SEQ.
tion In the centre of the Watson Road, 50 called,
thence South s9%z deg. West along the South line OF
said Section to the Southwest corner thereof tTen
tyJuine and 25sl00 chains; thence North 4 deg.
East along the Section line twenty-s 13l0O chsins
EhRDce South 80 deg. East thiI ty- nine ard 67-1g0
ehsias 10 the Northwest corner Of land owned BY
y. O. WslcoHe; thence South q deg. East six s.
100 chains; thence Eorth SO deg. West fourteen and
2210O chains thecentFe Of said road ninstesn and
47-IOO ehsns, 70 the place Of bsgREng; containing
Is and 72=lO0 acres d land. ..
Appraised at S, ,s11 90
+. b. LEWIS, Sheriff.
.-a fres By L. B. WEITsET, Deputy.
LOREN PAEsFIss, Pas Atty.
Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 10 lsGl, au2O-l6o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
FROm THE PoTOMAC. AMY.

INV 1 oRK, Sept. 70.
The Commercials Washington special.
says Hs
Last evening the enemy were driven ~
miles
Officers who left Grants army yesterday
report all quiet, at
The Posts Washington special says: The
Commissioners appointed by Union pris-
oners in Georgia, to urge an exchange of
prisoners of war, have arrived here and
viii soon meet the President aa- -1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
Associated Press Report.
LATEST INTELLIaNECE.
WAR DEpAs1MEsT, w4sHaaTos, |

~ WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsHINGToH, /
Hi rho Sept. 20, pm. :
The following is the latest intelligence
received from Gen. Sheridan
HARPEEs PERRY Sept. 20, p. m
To the Hon. :. N. Stanton;
The body Of Genl. Russell has arrived.
As soon as tits embalmed it will be forward
ed to New York. ...,-.f ..#i
General Mcintosh with his leg amputa-
ted is in good spirits.
General officers from the front report
that the number of prisoners is estimated
at over 5000. The number of battle flags
captured was 10 instead of 9.
All concur that it was perfect routs.--
Our Cavalry started in pursuit at daylight
this morning.
Sheridan when last heard from, was at
Reamstown.
1 sent forward this morning, ample
medical supplies, and full subsistence for
the entire army .-.-
If you don't hear from me often because
of the distance we are from the scene of
action, it will be because only send you
such information as esteem reliable.
3't - JoEN A. STEvENsoN,
a'.s' a.a Brigadier General
The President has appointed General
Sheridan a Brigadier in the regular army,
and assigned him to the prominent COM
mand of the Middle Military Division
Gen. Grant has ordered the army, nnder
his command, to fire salute of 100 guns
at Z O'Clock tomorrow morning, in honor
of Sheridan's great victory.
i L. ! n I
Sherman, at Atlanta, says everything con-
tinues well with US. ''i-
The reports Of to-day show that the
draft is proceeding quietly in all the
States.
Most of the districts are vigorously try
ing to all their quotas by volunteers before
the drafted men are mustered in.
TSigned1 E. n. STANTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
a0tifes.
.xAMINATIoN OF 7

EXAMIEATIoN OF TEACHER
Hlsor Cuyahoga County viii be held as follows
oommenciny at 10 A n. and closing at p n. -
In C1EEELAED, at the Court House. Sd siOry, rooT
No. T. Sept. 10Th, Oct. IEt, 6th aud 22d Nov. 6th
and 18th, and Dec. Sd. IN BDT1AD oct 18TH sit
In BEKEA Nov. 18th
There win b no examinations in January and
February, 1885.
Certificates dated only from tho day Of fnis,is
'sIsminstion- Tbs same person cannot be s1amin
ed upon morB than tiso DAYS in any three months
sud those tpo days must not be more than on
month apsrt.
All male applicants must pay fifty osnts. and al
tlzasIe applicants thirty-hVe eents, q oonditi e.
of fexamination, according to lAW.
L. W. FORD,
sepI.IT2 Clerkof Examiner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
FIRE.
81. LOUIS, Sept. 20.

n" II" ---T-' y VI ~7VOI1i DtpI- ZUsT
The Flowering Mill Of A. W. Fagan,
on seventh street, was burned last night.
Loss estimated at Sl5O,ooO. No insur-
ance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28D, 1864.
-YnIunhIe Roal Estate al AuctIOn
By 0. GUTTER & SON.

By o. VUIIEh q Dun
o. Gutter Son will sell on FRIDAY, sept. 80.
stIl o'ciock A. n, ON THE PREMISES, the ioi-
Loving described Real Estate, viz: 30 Lots OF Land
situated IN 5. 5. stOnss subdivision on Commercial
street, Csnsl street, and on Ohio Canal also 90
Cuyahoga River, Fourth 9th and Fifth (5thl sts
Said lots are 25 feet front by 100 feet deep.
For full particulars enquire Of j. q. JhNNlhGs,
No. 8 Atwater Block, foot Superior street.
TERMso oF sALE-H cash in hand, balance in one
nd two years, with interest seni-annualy at per
cent aep15;l69
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
DIED.
BuTFAto. Sent. %

George Palmer, one Of the Oldest citizens
of Buffalo, and President Of the Buffalo s
State Line Railroad, died yesterday, after
a short illness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

Commodore Vanderbilt said n good thing
when he asked an applicant for the vsesD-
CT Of purser on one Of his ships. Have
you a gold watch p "No.n aHave YOU
a diamond breastpin p ID Nor Shave
YOU a fast horse7" g No.F sThen vou
will not suit me, replied the Commodore
i find that every purHer must have these
articles, and I prefer to employ somebody
already provided to having you pay for
them out Of my pocket" -
OILK GARMENTS.-A FEW DOz
OSilk Msntillas, which will be sold ct eoaf
iy2s TAYLoR, GBIsWOLD AGO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

q OLD SILVER WARE-NEW
NsuPpIy Just received ct ooWEET.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
NE PLUS ULTRA EXTENSION
4NsILVER MOUNTED H0LDEBs, WIFH COM


In SILVER MOUNTED H0LDEBs, WIIH COM
-POSIfE GOLD PENS. BEFEsE LEAD PENCILS
In oass or one dozen each the boxes are hne I'm
slied and cloth lined, that the contents can sus
tain no injury in transportation Proes same as be
f9rs the warl go,
The Holders are Of the most handsome and durable
construction: are heavily silver plated, with an eN-
tsugiOn Of three lengths All engraved chased Or
engine turned and for beauty are not surpassed ~
any others Our prices Tor the holders and pens sold
In dozens only, aT- as follows;
S1zE OsE.-When ope ~ inches in lengthi closed
for the pocket, inches in length Price per dozen.
SO Is: retails at s. each.
SIZE TwOW hen open iLches in length; closed for
athe pocet3f inches In length. Price per dozen slE
retails at g each.
SIZE TBkEE.-When open ~ inches in length clos
ed for the pocket inches IN length Price per dDzen
.alg %; retaiis 1T s. and upwards.
SIEE F0uR.-When open "a inches IL length eloeed
for the pocket inches in length Price per dOzen ~
retais nj s. and upwards.
SIZE EIvE.-Whtn Opea s inches in length; closed
for the pocket " inches in length Price per dOz=n
So 81 Tetails al go and upwards.
kAARLsES Of one dozen VI each size OF the shove,
making Eve dozeuE 500. Retail q s3l2
THESE PRICES include Pen with the HoideHs-
VIZ DO NOT SILL gHEM SEPARATELl, neith-
erido We TecsieF Srderz for lss quantity than one
Pens sad HoldeTr at above prices Ia any qnantity
t alFN1feFe within the loyal States by express with
bi6 for COLLATION. delivery. Soldiers in Disloyal
stasss mnsf send fash IN adyaioe, as eNprsss will
net collect from item.
sepIs;l69 llh Broadway, New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
iusSvSI0uI the Subscription Price Of
the Leader.

NtIo7od7IoNII UHlo IIIllaNIN IIlII7II = HHOo q
the Leader.
Labor, coal, ink, telegraph bill, and
s7ery thing else which enters into the
cost of printing q newspaper has sd-
vanced more than double We are there
fore compelled, by sheer necessity to raise
the price Of The LEADER to the follow
ing scale. lrg ls.aii ri e -z-H 7lI
We pledge ourselves, however, that when
the cost Of printing materials goes down,
our subscription price shall go down in the
sEme ratio. st
On and after Monday, September 9th,
the LEADER viii be furnished at the fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
MORNING LEADER.
10000 COPIES sOLDI
The bes1 of Caa,paign Documents,

The Chicago Fri5anSs Compilation OF
extracts from the Speeches of the Mem
bers of the Chicago Convention, mostly
reported in its organ, the Chicago Times
all gong to show the great sympathy Of
that Convention for JEFF Davis, and hatred
of our own Government with choice utter
ances from EzlEaat-sl-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
The Latest News
BY TELEGRAPH.

a Z
The Latest News
BY TELEGRAPH.
Last Nights Report.
GLORIOUS NEWS.
FROM SHERIDAN'S ARMY.
Great Victory in the She
nandOah Valley.
Sheridan Whips Early and takes
5000 Prisoners, 10 Flags
and Five Pieces Artillery.
Early Driven TO Winchester.
TWO REBEL GENERALS KILLED
Severe Losses on Both Sides.
INTERESTING FROM MOBILE.
Important Movements in the
Southwest.
Reported Union Of Forrest
and Taylor.
From Grants Army
REBEL:RAlD ON SANDUSEY. |
Seizure OF TWO Steamers. |
Destruction Of the PhiIO Par |
sons and Island Queen.
Attempt to Sink the U. 3.
Steamer Michigan.
THE SCHEME FRUSTRATED.
Arrest Of AccOmpIices at San
dusky.
II oko MovSaon NovTyc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21
FERNANDO WOOD, %
VALLAHDIGHAM,
cox AND LONG,
.rld RYNDER AND SEYMOUR,
HARRIS, OF MARYLAND,

WICKLIFFE, OF KENTUCKY
and other smaller Copperhesd lights, pro-
wing conclnsively that these leaders ofthe
opponents of the Government, and supper
tiers Of the great Grave Digger of Chieka-
hominy, are traitors at heart
Being the most comprehensive and con-
vincing document yet issued
The Publishers Of the LEADER have sue
ceeded in making arrangements for sup
ply of 1000 copies, and will furnish them
FOR 1928 per hundred, being just the cost
of getting them on, including express
charges.
Al orders accompanied By the cash,
will be filed in the order of their recep-
tion. Direct to
FI z. CoWLES & CO,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-21

The above is the scale charged in other
cities. In Washington, St. Louis and
Louisville daily papers are chsreing 30
cents per week to city subsersbers, and
Sl2 90 to mail subscribers. In Detroit and
Chicago, they are charging mail subscrib-
ers $1,000, for daily, and $500 for Tri-
77A CoWLEs & co.
Washington telegraph., 1864-05-11

willing tu receive the same IN certIf-
cate II Indebtedness to be issued by
said Secretary in snch form as he may
deem proper. payable two years after a
ratification of treaty of peace with the
United States, bearing interest at the
rate ot SIX per cent. per annnm, payable
semi-annually, and transferable only by
special endorsement under regulation
r. he prescribed by the Secretary Of the
Treasury and said certificates shall be
exempt from taxation ia principal aud
interest.
Is. The Secretary Of the Treasury il
authorized 10 increase the number of
repositories so as to meet the reqnire-
ments Of this act, and with that view To
employ such of the banks IF the sever
al States as he NAV deem expcdient
l6. The Secretary Of the Treasury
shall forthwith advertise this act in such
newspapers published in The several
States and by such other means as shall
secruc Immediate publicity. and the
Secretary of War and the Secretary of
the Navy shall each cause it to be pub
lished in general orders for the informs-
ton of the army and navy.
H. Tie AID section Of the act for the
assessment and collection of taxes. ap-
proved May lst, 1868. l. hereby re-
pealel
1.-THE AID section Of said act reads as
| follows.
That the Secretary IF the Treasury
may prescribe regulations to enable any
tax payer to pay into the Treasury, in
advance, such sum as he may choose on
account of taxes 10 accrue against him,
and 10 obtain therefor a certificate bear
ing interest. at the rate Of five per cent
year until his taxes are payable, but
such certificate shall not tie transfcrra.
bic
Is. The Secretary Of the Treasury il
hereby authorized and required, upon
the application Of tie holder of any cal
cert rtiiicate-wficli by the lst section oi
the act to provide fur the funding and
further Issue Of Treasury notes. ap.
proved March 23j. 1868, was required
to b. thereafter bond. to issue To
such holder bond therefor upon the
terms IF said act