davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
Associate Prees Report.
FROM HARRIsRUKGH.

HARhIsBU kdHl July %
Authority has been granted to the State
authorities by the Secretary of War to
organize new regiments of volunteers for
one year under the last call of the Presi-
dent for 100000 men. The Governor will
issue his proclamation to this effect as soon
as orders and instructions are received
from Washington. Full companies of
volunteers for one year will be at once re-
ceived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
FROM 81. LOWS.

Sr. LOUIS, July 81
The Democrats Fort Leavenworth spe-
call saws. Indians have attacked our trains
and destroyed a large amount OF stores on
the Santa Fee road. General Curtis has
but q small force in that region, bat IS
raising militia for service against the In
dians. He has created a district of Upper
Ork, including Forts Riley, Larned and
Lyons, which is assigned to General Blunt
who leaves for the field at once. Defen-
sive movements are being rapidly pre-
pared,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28

BALTIMORE, July p.
The American Of to-day says there isno.
confirmation of the report that the rebels
have re-entered Maryland by way Of
Sharpsburg or Shepardstown. 1t is hard
Iy possible that EARLY will come in this
direction, as he must be aware that he will
encounter some very different troops than
those from the thin and broken down
columns Of General Hunter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
To what time Mnssered-Out Regiments
nc ErtIfIcd 70 PaT-

The Secretary Of War has decided that
If the muster-out Of regiment is delayed
beyond the date Of the expiration of its
term Of service by its detention in the
Held or otherwise by the Government the
men are entitled to pay up to the dav of
actual muster out; but if the delay is oc-
cssioned BY any action of the members
Of the regiment they are entitled to paw
up to the date Of the actual expiration Of
the terq Of service only, as shown BY the
nustsr-in rolls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
The PennsyIvania august Election.

There are three separate amendments to
be voted upon on Tuesday, Aug. I'd. The
first, allowing soldiers to vote, is as follows:
SEC. 4. Whenever any OF the qualified
electors of this Commonwealth shall be in
any actual military service, under requi-
sition from the President Of the United
States, or by the authority Of this Com
monwealth, such electors may exercise the
right of sufferage in all elections by the
citizens, under such regulations as are, or
shall be, prescribed by law, as fully as If
they were present at their usual places OF
election.
The second amendment is also impor-
tant, and is intended to prevent what is
called "log-rOlling legislation, it is;
SEC. 3. No bill shall be passed by the
legislature containing more than one sub
ject, which shall be clearly expressed in the
title, except appropriation bills.
The third is quite important, and If
adepved will save much Of the time Of the
Legislature which should be devoted to
more important subjects of legislation. 1t
is:
SEC. 9. No bill shall be passed by the
Legislature granting any powers or priv
lleges in any case where the authority 70
grant such power or privileges has been or
may hereafter be conferred upon the Courts
of this Commonwealth.
1t is important that the legal form of
the ballots to be used should be properly
understood. We give ticket in fa1oT Of
all three amendments.
First Ameudment-FoR THE AMFypzTyT.
Second Amendment-FoR THE AMENDMENT.
Third Anendment-FoR TIE ANESDNENT.
These are to be cut and folded separate
and deposited in separate boxes These
amendments are all right, proper, and just,
and should be voted for by the united
Union party. Their are worthy of the
people of PennsylTania.-Laneaster EzaDi-
isleT and Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28

An attempt was made a day or two
since to throw train off the track be-
tween Rock Island and Peru; Illinois by
placing "ehair' on the rails. The engi-
neer discovered the obstruction In time to
save the train. Search was made in the
vicinity, and man was discovered in the
underbrush, who admitted the deed and
acknowledged he was Confederate SOL
der lately escaped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28

A little girl eight years old, who was
abducted few weeks ago from her grand
parents at Providence, by whom she was
legally adopted and with whom she had
always lived, and was taken by her moth
er to Montreal and placed in a convent,
has been recovered by her legal guardians
through the agency ofths Montreal police.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
M,surrnroN. July 25.

W NAohlNbAOA'j ONiJ -
Passengers from Western Maryland,
who came down this morning, report that
heavy firing wss heard on Monday in the
direction of Martinsburgh and yesterday
firing was heard from up the river, aPPa-
rently in the direction of Williamsport.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28
{ who Issued the Pass to RichmOnd /?

y 1t is not sscertained, on Inquiry at the
proper quarter, that the pass under
which Edmund Kirk Gilmore and Colonel
Jaques went to Richmond was issued by
either the President Of the War Ddpart-
ment, as Is the obvious inference from
Gilmore's published statement. General
Butler, however, can probably tell who
signed it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28

MILWAUKEE, july q.

--~+- " - - ~@---i 10y -''
The Home Insurance Company's steam
sr Magnet, arrived here Tuesday evening
from Lake Superior, landed her excursion
is1a, and pulled the propeller Oneida off
the rocks. She sails with her party for
Chicago again tomorrow (Thursday)
ruorning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28

The accounts that come from Missouri
tell sad tales of the rebel barbarities in
that region. The following items from
lettor from St. LUuis viii be read with In
terest rt.-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-28

NEw York, July q.
The Commercial has the following spe-
cial
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

What /, picture the Ettrick Shepherd
,,,aws % Of him cts a GUIDE SIGN O.
Jown sirs when his face grows like his
mostsr's ~ss, It's proof he's ave clowerin'
I'M in his masters cen, to discover what
r. p - .L;,,lin@ @ On and then without the
,.o,d =. ~. ave q commann'. to be aff to
sxaonte ] thn wnIl o his silent thocht,
whether i be wear sheep or rag doom
Jaor Hsc.nr oo5 sac ike me. afore he
deed tlat res9emher, when I was owre
law 70 rans to the kirk, he used 20 take
my Mace il the pew. and the minister
never kent the difference. Indeed ne
asked me npist dav what [ thccht O the
S..rn,or To-, Ge s,% ne wonderfully attea-
tive anon q rather sleepy coz. rtgation.
Hector aGa lne c,ad aie another aic
lnol- ord yas feared Ir. PanEcn wal
L9e oi1.g,y,l IL: but he was a simple,
ngi,o;1,ve. u..sas}.sct;nc aull man-av very
Natharig. wi.aoas 4 gllc, aid ia,ousod
naasl:il. t,.oar. b...n Hector and me
W. lik- to SPIT. and the ,lowg, after
iaEchiug in his 'er7e for mair nor hun
ared yal,.S ,Sou.,i s.'cn't nae hanger, bat
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

FEMME Cy2IJ .rE.-II,;:3 i j.. L.
ishcd my dinncr 20 wo1id 81 $50 hf
side, and woui .on,l ii ~ faca' IL hnr
eyes, the only m.rror w''io, / !.
One day .Anans9 rcrloac@r1 u w.-s -
ing artificial. V .las made NJ waar 80
many clothes? s,a .is,ic.,, wj5a 1yrnssi-
bic scorn. ITcnt.cd tLat itw.1 oG . sEe
foolish fashions oi m cauG;.... AaEi Va
It fashion Of my c1nnI"r, sic asked, a.
wear the hair % a wild beast or ny haai.
and to paint I:ly Iac2 wIisa3 Oh replying
that Nianlbi had ,aougat IL TO create lAe
with three deformities, she uttered cry
of der;sion, and taking hold OF my hair,
pulled it severe. sWhen it did no5coac
out. her eyes ,ailated and she looked at me
in stnpefaeeion. Then, wetS;ng her fil-
ger, size rubbed my cheek with it, and
fed in terror 10 my interpreters. iAey4
laughed at her uproariously, aud she came
back in a shame-faced manier, and set
beside me without speaking One day |
epat my han is in my pockets. The spd-
den disapp of two inap por tat4t rilslil-
2hers flied her WITH lislnay;; but, wlIen I
explained the phenc cmenon. she went ato
commissions OF delight. Nothing woufi
now content her bat diving her hands all
day long into those wonderful holes,
as she called them; and she used to hold
S0irees, to which her numerous sisters
were invited. / was made to put my.
hands in my pockets at least fifty times
an evening; and my hands themselves
were passed from one. to the other, and
examined by these young philosophers as
if they were new discovered fossils. - Club
suda in africa. i.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
Jos:. Billings nEarsinl Dictionary.

'Onlucc tue dogs Of war'-but muzz!e
the dan lu;tters if YOU doant, some
body viii get hurt. ,.
War oi Nterminaslun this phraise
belongs holay to the homm:ssara Depart
ment.
advance Gard'-this IL gard tha
have tn hav III koar armee to keep our
feilers pitohip in tu the enema frUnt-
wards.
Rero Gard'-tha have this gard tn
keep hour fellows when they are sur
rounded, from pitchin in tn the enana
hack 'varjis.
Awl quiet on The Potermuck' -tliis
shows what perfeck subiecshun our felfers
air under.
a fucksessful rade e-cutting oph p
turnpike within tlie enerna's lines, and
bringing in blind mule and 2 niggers tu
board.
sfseserved Korps' this take is, means
our opllisers, who die at tavern stands,
and air stuffed and sent hoane to berry.
Bace OF Supplize Uncle Sans pocket
book
Pickitts these are surplus chaps who
are cent ont to bory turbacker, and tn
see if the knssed rebels have got any
pass.
An Arnistice' -givin the rebels tn
chances tu lick MS instead ov l.
& Militara Stratagee trying to reduce
swamp buy ketchen the b''lyous fever
out ov il.
Rekrutin Ophisers' individuals who
are cent intu the rural DISTRICTS, on fur
long to rekrute themselfs.
Army Rashuns' back pay and pre-
served beef
sQuartering on the enama' this fraze
is defunkled, becoz it is contraree to
Hoyle.
.Corte MARSHALL '-whar tina tri the mis-
demeners out.ov an ophiser, SO that hel
du to promoat.
sMihtara Nece.sita' ten ophisers and
gallon ov whisk to evry 8 privates.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

EXTENSIVE DIrCHING.-A letter from
Atlanta describing Sherman's campaign
from Chattanooga to Atlanta, says: ''One
hundred and twenty. five days constant
fghting-one hundred and twenty-five
days that the sound OF musketry and can
non is no5 hushel ior al hoar, Gay OF
night. You might travel from here 10
Chattanooga in ditches. We're tAey
stretched out straight they woIM reach
from here to Pittsburgh y
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

Bees carried to Barbados and the
Western Islands ceased to lay up honey
after the first year. They found the
weather so fine, and the materials Tor
honey so plentiful, tLat they Quilted their
grave mercantile character, became eE-
cccdingly profigate and debauched, ate
up their capital, AMI resolved to work no
more, and amused themselves by flying
about the sugar houses and stiasing the
negroes.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

A PULL BAcK.-A man brought before
the justice of the peace in Vermont,
charged with some petty offence, pleaded
in extenuation natural infrmity. Il
should have made considerable figure il
the wcrld Judge" said he, ''if hadn't
been fool; its a dreadful pull back to a
man."
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

TheLemicy' wants to Know ii i was
Winslow's Soothing Syrup thai put rLe
Alabama to rest?
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
[For the Free Soulful

An Enigma.
My complexion's dali and dark,
Yet have lovely sire.
II am wingless; bu- the lark
Through the skies ascends not higher.
Grieaess tears cause the fair;
Andat my birth dissolve in air.
80 ASswKR.
Upon my word tbs qnite q joke
That sx such lines should end in smoke.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
NZtscc,!=2cau ~ Mems.


g~5 r htly -a-'"e :, i.w 2oTs since. In
s..Jio- - - ..c2'.... ...''arn cgplJ he took
10 .nGcn .;.ato. a- We ariS5ed by
=, Iii Hog ill.,. s-s rs ..-s.4le until the
Ir&5 momiA.
3ruskesoas love bee. blood better than
taer 20 any ..5 --ova :. t..a veins OF
-.llian kind l. a. coGu'1 OF pieca.
on p.stes r., ~ @5 .ils.-l5 and 20
VII! a!sep ;ul3issglUsi yy tnese pests. IL
the morning yea viii fad sshen ffaiL an u
stupid with beef 5,ood, aad the me..
s1e.4ed dry.
Il may not be TOO much 20 say tllas
6Iaipe VII furnish TO Size li.rssse5 this yea
from halfsa million 20 8 milton bushels OF
potatoes more than tisaai. s
a Glasgow paper says, the continued
dTafs OF seanleli TO man the large feet of
olociaae rannegs Constantly leaving, hSs :
Pgeasly reduced the number OF men st Y
Gresaock foz navigating the usual ous
syard bound.yasseis.
Tie only men at the North who op-
posed the employment of negroes to re-
5lisve our soldiers from hardships, and
save their lives in digging ditcnes, are
Democrats.
.nr ara oor,or bod for ,;
{. = al [ so-ta % I tr;s+;ne, % ond ~ ,rrn;,,a 49,
lsra % A aood ond 3rntbfnI rnosto J fo,. :. :.
Gen. Mcclellan to place over the entrance
to his private office.
What ,vonon 10 mort;onod ~ Sor;n- !
t,re Loforo Eva 9 Jenny 81. - : :
'N-0 Doto ~
Tae Governor General of India : is
Obliged to exc out miserable existence
annum. !.
NM
!he leports % our reGens, gleae VIC .uc.
Iolles nase p5osscss ~ 9tsgiaao Ill al M
cause. 49, S. !,
sonno ,odv e,,son,a az i ~ ~ 49,,
an admirer bends low before .her. The,
bent beau is dangerous Prentiee.
49, o.. .vuy, M. z. 4
clares that his brain Is on fire. ! is Il !
etiquette to blow tout & ) S
ss.,s :, 8. & <. g; 9.
& Kerr has rnn away rs m from 81 him, ~, !.
wonder whether he will run after her.
The ancient Ofpheus went to hell after
his wife. Perhaps the moiern Orpheus
1nlnhs ae mieh' ca'cii neil II lie were 10
overtake his.
lady CORRESPONDENT who assumes m
know now bows ought to be trained.
writes to an excnanrs rs follows: "Oh,
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

A man applied to Dr.. jua-i5on, 4 c22e-
brated chemist OF Boston, wi,h box CT
specimens. Can you tel! m wh:, th,.
is sir?" Certainly I can. ST.; ih@o IS non
pyrites. What sir?" n voice Il ti.!,u-
der. "Iron pyritcs" Iron lyri; 81.
and what's that That's what il il.
said the chemist, putting Il los on shore.
over tie hot Goals, where it GiSapoat," :;
"droSS." "Anu what's lion pYcitea
WORTH" "NOtning' Nothing WI.
there's woman in orr tom oE:H}a whole
hill of that-and I've married her.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
Tc 0 z: & ....... 3, G.

SS e. S-4s---I - - S-.-s-s'~@ - .f- as4 ~
Having iGst barge isor nent OF new type,
bcrsrrs ries etc. we areow ready to execute orders
for oFgIcq aI EsIazI7ss, Of every description. Alsc
ais kinds OF mere sile rr,ntis, syh as BILL HEADS,
CARDS CIRCULARS IiiS 80 Bills, INVOICES, etc
Our facite are slci We are able to I'll orders upon
the shortest posies.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

WILLIS 6; gT- ---- },I, z2GGoog-iators, GGoo
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

FEEDIEG THE HCEGEY. IA western pre-
siding elder, Boosting Of the ample pro
visions made ior preachers II THIS distr.c-,
said be had lett the parsonage Q, A
while donation was going Oh. wnare he
saw one Thousand seven hundred feet o.
sausages, which had been brought i'll, and
it was coming, when he lett.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

James &. cao~.sa.4 --"-- Editor.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

STRIKING RHYME. feeling very
we'll the other day, we turned our atten-
ton to poetry and Petersburg, and here
is the result
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

THE MosT BEAUTIFUL HAND Two
charming women were discussing, one
day; SwhS&it is which constitutes beauty
in the I'd. They differed in opinion
asmuch as in the shape of the beautiful
members whose merits they we're discus
sing. A gentleman friend presented HIM
self, and by common consent the ques-
ton was referred to him. It was a deh-
cate matter. He thought Of Paris and
the three goddesses. Glancing from one
to the other of the beautiful white hands
presented to his examination, he replied
at last, 81 give it up-the question is
too hard for me but ask the poor, and
they will tell you that the most beautiful
hand in the world is the hand that gives. J"
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

CoPPERHcAD DocTRINE.-The Hartford
Press says that the following remarks oc-
cErred IN Il conversation between reQub-
lican and o '.democ2as, III that city
Lately:
.RErU8lcAH.-"A Any man that would
go foc returning thoss poor slaves into
bondage again, wouid not give much
for lis christianity, or his hopes OF hcav-
enr'
DzuocaAT.-"Oh, weIl---cjlSiaiamiys
q go2! tdsQ5 Qf u i"m5n9 any 'rd.H."
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

REBEL SoNG OF TIE FUrUEE.-My Ndsss
Land.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15

Says L. 8. Grant to r. T. Lee
Surrender Petersburg 10 me"
Says -. =. Lee 10 /. :. Grant
"liave Petersburg? All, 10 you shant."
~ sh.nT." said Grant, "OE. very well
You suy shant, SLY SHELL" IIEIchGnge.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-15
Who wouid not be u smoker, and have
Ill his seases tisillated as below described.

s''The Nicotian ls.f
The true Ncpenthe balm for every grief;
While ether Joys one sense alone can measure,
This TO nil senses gives ecstatic pleasure.
Yoi feel the radiance Of the glowing bow,
Hal:i the s0i: murmurs of the Iindling coal,
smell the sweet fragrance of the honey dew,
Taste the strong pungency the palate through,
See the blue cloudleis c;rcling to the dome
Imprisoned skies Rp-floa,in" to their home"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-29
AN ORDINANCE.

To regulate the Measuring Of Wood exhibited for
sale on the Streets or Public Places IN Fremont
and proUidig for the appointment of Wood
Nedsyers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-29
A Representative Regiment.
COLUMBUS, July 90.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 81.

By virtue of authority from ,BrigadieraJ, B.
Fry, Provost Marshal General Of the. .arrnSs it is
hereby announced that reglmentof represent
tative recruits will be raised in Ohio under the
rules and regulations following: District Pro-
vost Marshals have been instructed to furnish
all the facilities in their power to enlist and mus
ter promptly all acceptable representative re-
cruits presented, and will forward them at once
to Camp Chase, where an officer will be in red
mess to receive them, and when sufficient num-
bers are received, organize them into companies.
To guard against the preiudicial intervention OF
recruit brokers, arrangements are completed III
the Department to take charge of the payment
of local bounty, where districts may desire and
paw the recruit in person, without any discount
or deduction whatever. The unwarranted; nm
reference of recruit brokers in the matter of To-
cal bounties is proving prejudicial to the busi-
ness of recruiting, and far as possible it shall
be stopped. All honest and patriotic citizens
are requested assist in preventing these frauds
upon recruits Those unfit for military duty and
not liable to the draft, from age or other cause
who desire to be represented in the service, can
procure representative recruit under the above
arrangement by depositing inthe State Treasury
the amount of money they desire to pay as local
bounty, which viii be paid out to the recruit
in person on his being properly mustered into
the SERVICE. Where an Individual can procure
his own representative recruit aud pay him the
bounty without the intervention of bounty bro
kers, it will of course obvite the necessity oi
making a deposit in the State Treasury. Dis
trict Provost Marshals will doubtless take charge
of and disburse. bounties on the application Of
the parties interested. zCompetentand experi-
enced officers of well known efficiency and mill
itary experience, will be appointed in this regi-
ment and none others need apply. .
By order of the Governor.
CSigned] B. R. COwEN.
Adit Gen. of Ohio,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-29

APetersburgh correspondent ofthe Phil
adelphia Press says, few days, since Gen.
Grant was walking around the docks at City
Point, when he stopped to see some ne
groes roll a barrel Of bacon on board of a
boat The negroes were unable to move il
when a crusty Lieutenant, who stood near,
dressed in his fine blue clothes, shouted,
''You id niggers, push harder or, go get
another man to help you" Without say
ing word, Gen. Grant pulled up his sleeves
and helped the negroes roll the barrel on
the boat; when he drew his silk handker-
chieffrom his pocket and wiping his hands,
then moved quickly away. You may i'm
agine how that Second Lieutenant felt when
he was told that the stevedore was no less
that the Commander-in-Chie hief of the Unit
ed States armies. The General was dress
ed in coarse home spun, with his hat drawn
over his eyes, and one of the most unpre-
tending looking personages one could i'm
agine, .ss .tstd 49, -s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-29
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington July 25.
Secretary Fessenden under authority of an
act of Congress of June last to issue an amount
not exceeding $2O0, ,900,0 ,00a dollars in Treasury
notes &C., has to-day given notice that subscrip-
tions will be received by the Treasury of the
United States and the several Assistant Treasu-
rers and designated repositories, and by the Ma
tional Banks designated and qualified as depos-
itores and financial agents, for easury Notes
payable threa wears sfiDhf Augnss 18th, 1864,
bearing Interest at theraie of M per cent,
per anumn with semi4afHual COUPONS attached
payable in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option
of the holders, at maturity, into six per cent.
gold bearing bonds redeemable after five and
payable twenty years from August 18th. 1857.
The notes will be issued in denominations of
$50, $780, $500, 81 600 and $5,0OOand in blanks
or payable to orders, as may be ordered by the
'oPSSnoeF TSs sebscripton mud be fors5S d0harssE
some multiple of so dollars. Interest will be
allowed to August 18th on all deposits made pri-
or 70 that date and paid by the Department up
on receipt of the original certificates as the
notes draw interest from August 18th. ana
Persons making deposits subsequent to that
date must pay the interest accrued from the
date of the note to the date of the Deposit
Parties depooiting 25O00 dollars and upwards
for these notes at any one time viii be allowed
a commission of one fourth of one per cent which
will be. .paid by the, Treasury DEPARTMENT upon
the receipt Of s hill fofthe amount certified to
by theoiicer with whom the deposit was made;
no deduction ioE sommissions must be lnads from
tie deposits. 49, 49,
General Garrard's expedition has been sue
cessful in destroying the bridges, at Coyington
and Conyers, including 1000 bales cotton, loc-
omotive and train of cars, capturing 200 priso-
ners and number of horses.