davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
Notice in Partition


NEARlA Jane Whitese, Charles o, whitesell, and
lNE Sarah NJ Whtesel minors, ,,of tho county OF
Coles, in the State OF Illinois,, Willard Franklin
Hedges, Wills Francis Hedges, and Joannah Dell
Hedges minGfsi William Alvin Betz, minor, Ezras 3.
Hannum, and Jane Hannum, Mary Hamilton ana
Franklin Augustus Hamilton Bernhard Keefaber, ElEI
Julian sarah Julian widow of John Julian, deceased,
and Rebeeca Hamilton, widow OF william Hsmutpn,
Of she comfy Of Farheld, Ohio, will take notice that
petition was fed against them on the 2rst day Of
September 1854, in the Court Of Common Peas
within and for the county Of Fairfield, Ohio, by Isaac
A. Julian and is now pending, wherein said lSsse A.
Julian demands PARTITION &c., ofhefoowips feal es-
tate, to-wit Lying and being in the oounsI OF Fair
field in the State of Ohio, and knornand distinguish
ed by being part Of the North East quarter ofsec'
ton number twenty-siI l26flpi township number
twelve (l2) Of Range number Twenty (2o bcgnniBgat
the North East Of said quarter section; thence
west forty chains and sitty-two links TO the North
Westcorner Of said quarter; thence south twenty:
nine chains to post thence East forty chains and
seventy links 20 astone thence North twenty eight
chains and sixty eight links to the place Of begin
ning-eontalnine One Hundred and SOVSnr
teen Acres and one quarter OF an Acre Of
land more or less.
. And that at the next tenn OF said Conrt the said
Isaac 4. Julian will apply for an order that pAruhoA
NAV be made OF said premises and The dover estAto
Of the said Sarah Julian and Rebecca Hamilton be
assigned them. IsAACA. JULIAN,
BY Martin MeNSland W. r. Creed, c.G-
Sept 3l-64-25-6wpfSl0 ,r HIS Attorneys.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
lPECIlL ADVANTAGE OF THISL Az

IrBA NATIONAL SAVINGS BASz, Offering higher
rate OF interest than any other, and the beat Sferity
Any Savings bank which pays Its depositorS in L. 5.
Notes, considers that it is paying in the best crculA
ting medium Of the country, and eaHno' pay in any
thing better for its assets either in Govern
meut securities, or IN notes or bonds payable in gov
ernnent paper.
It's equally convenient . Temporary or perma-
nent investment. The notes can awsys lie sold for
within fraction Of tthsir face, and accumulated inter
est, and are the best security with banks co.ssr
ais for discounts.
Convertible into y SIX per cent 5-a0 Gold
BOND.
In a1lon to the very liberal interest on the notss
for thrd0 years this privilege o; conversion is now
worth about three per cont. per snnum for the cur
rent rate for $50 bonds not less than per esst
premium aud before the war the premium on sir per
cent L. (. stocks was over twenty per cent It will
be seen that the actual profit this loan, the pres
ent market rate is mo- less than ten percent per
| mum.
Its Exemption from state and HupIsipal
Taxation.
| But ASIDE from oil the lvant.ges We have e1u.
merated special Act Of Congress srspptI all LssS'
and Treasury Notes frou, local tdraoa On Ihe sYsy,
age this exemption is worth about two per cent per
annum according 70 the rate Of Taxation IN various
parts olthe country.
II is believed that No securities Offer g-ssindusS.
mcnts to lenders Us tloac issued by the Government
In all other forms Of ofndehtedness the faith ability
ofpriyate parties or stock companies, or seperats
communities, ony,ls pledged for payment, while the
whole property Of the fou1:ry is held to Secure the
discharge Of all the Obligations Of tho United States
| While the government offers the most liberal terms
for its loans believes that the very strongest sppsa
VIII be to the loyalty and patriotism Of the people
Duplicate certificates vii lie issued for all deposits
The party depositng must endorse upon the srsina!
certificate the denomination Of notes required, and
whether they are 10 he issued IN blink or payable to
order Whom SO endorsed it must DO leh with the
officer receiving the deposit, 10 be forwarded 10 thl
| Treasury Department.
SUBSCRIPTIONS Will UE RECEIVED Iy the Treasurer o.
the Untcd States ni Washington, the several Aasst.
ant Trcasurers and designated DrpostRrss, and by
| the -.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK fCoIumbus
| First National Bank OF ZaneAViiIs, and
| by all National Banks which lepo.taros os pub
lie money, and
ALL EE3PErrABLE RANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further Information
| and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY To SUBSCRIBERS
| Aug ~, 1885,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
MY FRIENDS
READ THIS!
A VALUABLE FARM.

In pu' 'uNnce Of an order granted by the Probate
i Court Fairfield county, Chic, will offer FOR sale
at public auction on
MONDA y, Nopember 2Sth, AID, 1864
Al l O'Clock p. N, upon the premises, the following
described real estate situate in the county of Fred
and State of Ohio, to.wt: Tho South quarter Of
section Five in township Twelve, Of Range Twenty
except twenty-five acres thereof heretofore sold by
William B Smith apd wife to George Conrad, which
twenty-five acres are described by beginning atthe
Southeast corner of sald quarter section, thence
West s5 rods thence North AZ l-16 rods; thence
East IS rods thence South 471.1erods to the place
OF beginning; the residue Of said quarter section
containing 1855 acres more or less.
This tract is the well. known Homestead Farm OF
VIM B. Smith, late of said county, deceased.
TERMS. .one-third the. purchase money IN hand
one thirdip one yeAr and balance IN two years with
interest Oh ddEatrSa payments from day ofsale.
. ~ ~ MANUEL RARR,
. .Kss,e.e ) tESs1.As iTt',, > = ''''''''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
lAdmInistraaOf's Notice.

yTVHE undersigned has heep duly appointed Gd-
mmi.tasor oftbe estates Of THOMAS and sAN-
oosaf-sVs ANDREW morrow Admir-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01

AYotee iS-hsreby Rtven thst tAe undeyt.gnsd hGs
been sppolst-d fsnnishtsatTlx q the estate az
HeErE HErSES dec.
reva-3gs .. LILY HLDiLt.f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
Notice.

N1oTICEis hereby gwen that the undersigned was,
Y on the and Of November. 1884. appointed Execu-
to.en tho SStass o. CLEMENT " WyQl3l IA x, .ae-
eelsad = H JOHN 0VTcALI.-
Nov. 5, s2-ov" 'r et
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
LAHcASTER nAMKRT,

Corr eeted Weekly BY n. A. .osbsioin. city oFoer
Whsat--i 7o0l 76 CoGce-6o9oo
Z FoaI-o 0o9l0 % 6ugAf--2b314Q
2 kys-I l09i 10 Nolaasos-l ~
Oats-,DO050eJ Whiakey--2 nON
BArley-I 69fDI 90 balt- a. O0lpor bLi
Corn 076 ~ Buttqr-53to -
Clover aesd- O0M10 90 Eggs-B
FiaI Sosd--2 O092 20 Lard-2095c
POtatoes-S0aG6 Tallow--lgetl3c
Feathers --s60g40c Dried AppIcs2 l 90 -
Bacon--2002ze White BsanB-z Oo02 20
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
NOTTCE.

N OIlCE' -.
TVyHE Probate Court Of Fairfield County, Ohio, has
ordered the undersigned to pay to the creditors
OF his assignors, Joseph and Samuel BitlerL the fn
balance due to said creditors which payment win
be made ut the office OF Hunter Dahgherty, in Lam
caster in said county, on Thursday, the dgstday OF
December, 1864. JAMES S'TlNSON, BE-
Noy5i .2w Assignee of Joseph & Samuel Bitter.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
conrad AM pnch's Estu le.

NIotice is hereby given THAT the subscriber has
X bsen appointed and ataliSed as Administrator of
dc estate 81 Conrad Amspach Int OF Fairfield coun'
tyLdeceased. -
Dated at Lancasterlth.s 18th day oiNoyemoer'
D. 1864 JOINER MUMAUuh, Aa mr
NTrvI law
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
CALENDAR.
COMMUNICATIoNs,

LODGE, No. I7l,..."..."pec, 10, 1894
CHAPTER NJ. n,....,,.... Is, 1864
G. STEINMAN. Recorder.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
2i.2w Assignee Of Joseph Samuel
Notice.

NTotice IL hereby given tH5tthe undersigned hNs
" been duly qualified as Executor Of the estate OF
JANE NEELLEY, late Of Fairfield count, OHIO,
deceased.
makeimmediate payment, All having claims against
this date. a. SAMUEL JAOhooN' .
-lw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01
Talln1adg,e House,

Guests will roloiVe every attention Bills reasonable
Lar-astee, Oqo, September 10, lsG4--25h
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-12-01

II. G. G. FINK, Pastor.
The New York herald., 1864-10-18

OF the rebels towards shermsn's rear ! am told snas
yestard,y the advance OF heavy rebel column
appeared al Gunter's iandng, on the Ten es.
see river, seventy eighty mics oenw Decatnr, ana
that they were pushing northward BeauIegard ~ SAID
be In mand Of the force which has already large
depot Of supplies at Taladcga, point you wiz SEQ IN
ouick commun ca,on with montgomery by rail The in
tenton would seem 10 be to transfer the seat OF war 10
North Alabama and Middle Tennessee possible, aud the
presenss large force near the Tennessee line
gives color TO The statefnelt. -@
10 eheckmate this sherman has made such disposition
OF his will insure The capture destruction OF
the rebel troops before the Sth OF November We vastly
outrank the rebels In numbers all aoDg this line,
and IL will be surprising Il wo do not beat
their power IN the Southwest before that time There
great many Indiana troops going 10 the rear 40
mako weight In their election week but the gap
more than filed by the stawart recruits and conscrpts
from other States coming South on every train, and
blocking mp tie avenues 70 the 'front.' when the road
opened don't think enough be found to reduce
the accumulation in . week.
HU .stM.rM RAILROAD ACCIDENT
occurred the Atlantic and Western road Dalton,
Friday pight, by which D0ur killed and I've
wounded. IL was purely accident, not the work Of
gucri'las who do not haunt the Atlantic and Western
Railroad so much as they lie In wait along the Nashville
and Chattanooga.
The New York herald., 1864-10-18

most OF the property taken by IN enemy Monday wa,
repeitsd by passe1gers vim arrived fr S,aua.on
ycsierasy. I, nee IA confirmation however.
lgrom the X, ,cbmoDd Examiner, Cct IS.
was teegraphed from Char Iossyille Yesterday that
our cavalry had had . reverse 10 the vIey near Fdn-
burg tbal after driving tho enemy for several days,
on suniay puahsd forward and fol among tner nian
Hyd s1hatia3 Tom iotlch ne not extrcGtd Nth
oW ne hss H ssrsrrt s>ces OF Ghh ry
iho same report ia marc exaggerated form, was
Dfoufht by persons wh down the Central train.
reese people say We have lost thousand men and eleven
guns.
~ oIcal Information OF any surh facts have besr
received At tue Wax Department and efore Ne believe
Them iase. u any light has occurred In the valley %
long ago as last Sunday the facts would have been o
ciAIy kaowu mere be. orc last night.
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
Pennsyivanla.

PHIADELpHIA, Oct. II, 1854
Sixteenth Dis.rct-Bedford county tof1cial), demo.
cratic majority 670; democratic gain 800.
Fourteenth District-Juniata county (oflciaD demo.
ceAttc majority $685. democratic gain ll5.
NincteenAh D.s.sio.laearael4 county (onciaD, demo-
cratic majority ,262; democratic gain $40. -
The following election returns are oalcal:-
Sixteenth district-Frankln county, democratic
jority, 90. Democratic gain, 226. trmr
Seventh Observation-Disclosures county, Union majority,
1928. Democratic gain, l35. 1.l84G
Twelfth dstrctLuxerne county, democratic majority,
2045 Union gain, TAI. Tho republicans dispute one
district which, IL thrown out, would reduce the demo-
cratic majority 252 votes.
HARRISBURG, Oct II, 1864
Tho commissioners, with . few exceptions, have re.
turned from the army, bringing with them returns
which show overwhelming Union preponderance
But very few official returns OF the homo vote have
reached the Sccretary oce The return judges doubt
before sending them In
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
Mr. e. ID. westsali's Despatch.
4. 1900. CHATTANOOGA, Oct. Q, ls6.
- 81 snranAn,s ccxHuxlcA1nsa

a sHHRnAN'e CoMMuNIcATpNa
Sna lonesome town has frightened up considerably
within ev days past In consequence Of the temporary
eammlng Of the tide Of ocsrs and soldiers running TO-
wards the 'front.' The frsshss and rebels together
hsvs worked damage 10 the western and Atlantic
road than at hrs appeared The railroad managers bore
report that thirteen bridges, great and sa ana cleyca
iss Of track between thIs plsoc aud shsvmsn's front
are destroyed, and that two weeks least win be r,
9uired 10 put the road In order again. Tho several Con-
ssrucllen corps have been ordered down from Nashville
and EdGeneh, and tall work will undoubtodly he
Gone only at occasions do We hear from Atlantaf
men there nothing that sounds at all like wall
pltbounh they havo been cut or from Nashville more
esan two weeks through the efforts OF Wheeler aud For
feel Marietta was pretty well stocked With supplies
leore Atlanta fell These have since been hurried Into
ne oty - that ths army win manage exc out SUBJ
e'ssence noswlsnssanding the arrangement Of their
0acksr line. mare "a NO truth IN he report hd ne
esbeis Mars possession Of kayisad
H - MpoRrAnr HRBar. novEarvr.
Headquarters here and ai Nashville are 10 possession OF
bnnA ssarsns Information ID rssar1 70 the movemsps
The New York herald., 1864-10-18

hght, and the dash Into Marietta boodiess. When
shsrman lesrned that Hood had moved porthwad, he
crossed tic river with two corps, and formed lne OF
observation AZ Vinngs station. General HOODS line
crossed the railroad at Big Shaniy the 4tn fhe two
armies held tnls position To each other without hrng
gun. I'm The 5,h Sherman xihdrew retiring TO Atlanta
Our army then set TO work. eHectually destroying the
railroad from Big shanty Ooetenaula All the bridges
from Marietta to Dalton DESTROYED. We have
strongly fortified Kenesaw Mountain. Jackson holds
Eome and heller has possession OF Ressacca.
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
fHu pR,xx STEAMER Eat.
Arrival OF the British Blockade Runner
Bat NJ Boston.

BosTos, Oct. IL, 1864.
The British prize steamer Bat, from Halifax for vii
mngton, was brought into port this afternoon 10 charge
cf aprze crew, having beon captured tho 10th inst
of Cape Fear By tho United states steamer Montgomery
Ono man on the blockade killed BY q shall
on the Montgomery during the chase The Bas has no
CARGO but has board forty eight baes OF cotton from
the steamer Quaker City, which vcsso picked u mp At
ssa. me Dae ssssl sIdswhseI slssmsr u a2s touA
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
General Buffers Dutch Gap Canal.
From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 1S.l

Certain movements the enemy's lines before Rich.
mond on Tuesday gave rise 10 the belief anong OF
officers that the Yankees parhaps meditated at
tack yesterday. The day, however passed OF without
such event. We think it scarcely likely the eHsy icil
attempt anyhi ing the Worth side until Blers canal shall
haze been compeed IT, therefore, is matter OF much
interest to know how this work progresses but II Is
difficult to obtain any facts In relation 70 H. The general
impression, however, 10 that IL draws near completion
Our batteries she'll the oorhfno pdrties engaged upon
daily and, doubt, sonewhat veard their operations
BAT not, tNoOine, MATERIALLY Is prodtgous uxder
tang, and success, acilt stand snrtraued IN magns
tde the catalogue Of military ditchirg in modern times
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
surnrfse OF NfosbY.

WAsHNoIoN, Ocs. II, 1904.
cciai Information has been received hcre 70 the effect
that on the evening Of the l4h instant Colonel Ganss
WORT, commanding tho thirteenth New York cavalry,
surprised Mosbys camp near Piedmont, Va, and cap.
.ursd all of his rsry, consisting OF four guns cassops
10 and also . number OF prisoners ana horses.
The captured guns have been cent 70 this city
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
The Vote ON the Maryland Constitution.
RAJ Oct

BALrIhoRE, Oct. II, 1904.
The returns all in The home vote foots up IL 800
agsinss the new constitution, ard II 2!e for IT, showing
on but the soldiers thus far received amounts TO
2,4ea, making the majority for the constitution 50
which win Be increased Is thought, by not less thAu
500 votes more Thus the new constitution 10 clearly
adopted, and Maryland will hencefor,h rank free
State.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l7--Evening.
Further returns including from Maryland troops
n the Army OF the Potomac cut the majority against
the free State constitution down 70 the insignificant
number OF hundred and sixty six which, Of course
easily enough be wiped out by additional show OF
army returns and give the needfu majority tho other
way.
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
Rebel Report Of the --otIng ta Grsnx's
Army.
rEr0n hA Rnhrnnnd
[rTum Vuo nICuluOnU DISPusCuJ Y
FROM PETYRsBURG.

FROM PETERSBURG.
Everything perfectly quiet along all the lines
The Ezpress learns from ga perfectly reliable source
that st vote taken in the Fifth (warren') and ths
Ninth Burnsides) corps OF the Yankee army Tues
day last the proportion n favor Of the Mcclellan 10 that
Of the Lincoln candidates was as ten 10 onc
The voting in these corps was altogether By the troops
from Indiana and Ohio n which an olcc-
tion state ocsrs and members Of Congress held
Tuesday.
On that day also the question Of the adoption
lection Of the complication OF the state OF Maryland
was submitted the troops from that state In tho Army
Of the Potomao We could only hear from two regi.
nents, whose vote was almost unanimous against Its
adoption. The main feature Of this new constitution 10
the extinction Of slavery.
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
che Press Dispatches.

LOUISVILLE, Oct Is, 1884.
Chattanooga advces say that Lieut.. w. Gruel Seventh
Kentucky led towards lafayette twenty three
miles from here, Wednesday, drove small squad OF
rebels out Of town. pursued them their camp captur.
~ nine out Of eleven Afterwards fell in with Aesu hun
1rsd rcbel cavalry and rctrea,ed.
some OF the prisoners say wneser's whole command.
somprisng Martins Roddy's, Joaes' and Pa,terson's
avary, aggrega.ing from eight to ten thousand all
y tho country towards Chattanooga aud Dalton.
The rebels entered Ressaccs on Wednesday morning,
md took prisoners the only troops nerea coored reg
monthly surprise. The rebels immediately thereafter
moved upon Dalton. On Friday there considerable
alarm Chattanooga, and every able bodied man was
put 10 work on the fortifcatiors.
A last atvices General Fitzpatrick with his cavalry
at Dalton No apprehcnsons now fe for Chatta
hoog or Knoxvilla.
General Sherman has hundred days rations
n Atlanta Knoxville has an abundance OF provisions
yeand six months siege. At Chattanooga the govern
hsnt storehouses full OF provisions, and large sppes
bssides are the ground covered with tarpaulius.
General Milroy was at Tullahoma and General scho
Geld At Chattanoos'.
private trustworthy sources says that on Saturday
Dvsuing Hoods army was between Dalton aud lafayette
making the latter place. with Sherman pressing him
Saossy. Prominent military men say Hoods last move
places him exactly 10 the position desired by Sherman
There was considerable Carksvie, Tenn,
y consequence reports brought in by scouts that the
rebel General Lyon intended to attack the place. Govern
nsnt employees arc all armed for additional defence Of
0aYuvilIe
CINCINNATI, October II. 1854
M Commercial has special despatch from Nashville,
Whioh ys:-
I Communication 10 again open with sherman. He was
q Tton, nine miles from Dalton, Saturday at noon
Hood left Dalton on Saturday afternoon moving in the
sireotion OF Bridgeport.
Gherman has commenced moving In the same direction
end h close Hoods rear.
No bs ue had been fought at the last advices
Hood has nearly his whole army With him.
NASHVILLE Oct. II, 1864.
Heods army has moved north OF Atlanta. II is ru
nofsd that he has captured Dalton, Ca, With nine hun
hrsd prsops. portion OF tho garrison escaped. The
Mai states that Hood, with sbody Of troops
T2S al shps Gap, nss piles souhwcs, Q, Dalton, this
ds Of tho Tennessee river sfcbing n the direction Of
che river. large portion Of sherSans army 10 hotly y
pursuing the rebel forces.
me water Is Eve feet deep on the shoals.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. II, 1854
General Sherman and the army all rigat and ias
isrs Of she Situation Every point ever held BY us 10
psi IN our possession Atlanta is al right with plenty
70 eat, and the short railroad win be repaired in ten
Aays and the telssrspn In three days. Hood thus iaI
- no more r.su than have and his raid has pro
luoed pc military result. He drcadfuly repuset
a xfIatoopa by General Corse and his oompeers
Vho deserve the thanks Of the whole country for the
UaIant and stubborn defence.
#yHt WILLARD WARNER, of Cen. sherman's stan
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
the Confsasration OF the British Fro.
.r#M vlncsa.

#Ht QuEcKC Oct II, lSoA,
There was important public demonstration here on
Saturday night on the occasion OF dinner TO the dole
gates from the different provinces attending tho Confer
snce, rendered By The Quebec Board OF Trade. Tho
speeches Of The delegates Indicated that considerable
progress had been made In the confederation scheme It
10 understood thai there win bs early session In all
the provinces 10 submit the scheme 70 the Legislatures
20 avoid appeals 70 The people. the local Legislatures
sanotios II, must then ~ soscssd BY sns EusDsh
soYsrnmssh
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
Miscellaneous.

Charleston papers OF the l1th Instant announce the
death by yellow fever Of Colonel Harris, Chief Engineer
OF fieauregafds stan.
have been rcd at Charleston since the last report and
tweny. 1ve al Sumter from the Swamp Angel battery.
General Beauregard reached Columbus, Ca, on the
7th, and proceeded Immediately 10 his command.
Charleston papers condemn Davls' speech At Macon as
unwise.
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
oar Naval Corresponds ence.


HAMPTON ROADS, Va, Oct. 10, 1884.
LIST or1cERs OF REAR ADMIRAL D. roRrERs srAyT.
Rear Admiral D. D. Porter, commanding the North
Atlantic squadron, has announced the following ofcsrs
upon his staff
Fled Cdptoin-Iaeutenant Commander K, n. Brssse.
Fleet Saype0M-J. L. Fox
Fleet P0vsRnner-H n, Hieskell
Eta EnQHsefAChief Engineer Theo. Teller.
Fleet Ordndhes QDscr-Lieutenant Commander H. A.
Adams, Jr.
Pldg Observation-Disclosures N. W. sandera
Detaili~1 01'cer-Leutcnant 8. w. Terry
Private Secrddry--G. Heap.
Secysdyy-C Y. Guild.
Acting Ennens-J. N. Alden, J. W. erattas, Richard
Bates, w. r Cooper.
Adniravs Clsyb-C r. Porter.
fm pR,g. srvAMIs BAT.
The English blockade Bat captured on the 10Th,
OF Wilmington, sent hence 10 Boston yesterday IN
charge OF prise crew. She was new vessel Of six
hundred tons, and built Of STEEL extraordinarily thin but
OF great strength. She was caught her frs, trip
having been but nineteen days out The United States
steamer Montgomery escted her capture after she had
been turned OIL the bar by the Eolus fred at py the
Emma. and chased By the ycksburg One shot from the
Montgomery penetrated her covered foecaste and took
or the log OF Austrian, one OF her crew who subse
quenty died Tho cargo OF the Bat consisted wholly Of
machinery, which, together With the vessel, will oopst
tute very valuable prize.
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

Sher1dan's Last Victory sn the valley
Prisoners from Burbr rid 9e's C0m ms md
tFrom the Richmond Enquirer, Oss 15.l
sHnNANDOAa VALLEY. -
The repoTt thas Rosssr bad succsssd " rscspsnrns
The New York herald., 1864-10-18
NEWS FROM MISSOURI.
-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~

sr. Loun, Oct 10, 1884,
special despatch from Jenersou Ciiy says
The Pacific Railroad Is running 10 Lamine bridge
and troops are being rapidly sent there.
Gen Fisk leaves In the morning on an important re-
counoissance
Cen Pleasanton starts for the front tomorrow 70 take
command Of the cavalry ts
II Is believed that our mounted forces rapidly
the train Of General Price win BE- captured.
General Prices force divided, either part Of which
can be easily defeated " ovoriaken.
General sanhorus cavalry 10 pursuit Of JsG rsomp