davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
Grant !-victory.
A NATIONS ,yRATlTuDE To GRANT!

81 Loyal Citizens without dtainction Of party q UNION
SQUARE on SATURDAY., june T. ct O'Clock ?. m.
All citizens who desire maintain the Union to sup
port the National Govenme IT. 20 stimulate Recruiting for tho
Union armier and also rpder gsefn Acknowledgements
for services on many battlefield, for glorious victories
achieved and protection given under Providence to the
lite Of the nation by Lieut. aeral w. 5. GRANT arr in
ved give the benefit presence and influence 10 OBJ
ects 50 deeply interesting to the country. ....
Many distinguished spsske win take part in the proceed
ings whose will he published hereafter
Fireworks will be displayed during the evening, AID u 10
expected that private residence, and public buildings on
the square will be- illuminated Should thu weather prove IN
clement the meeting will be held MONDAY, the nexs
fair day thereafter. tl
For THE CoMrIrTEE OF ARRAxGxxEsrs
JAMES WADSWORTH, FRED A. CONKLiN0.
CHARLES Y. DAILY, JAS. T. BRADY,
r. II. MCCURDY, r. ID. LATHROP,
HENRY CLEWS, SHEPHERD KNAPP,
81 T. BRENNAN. WIN h STRONG,
BENZ. Y. MANIERRE, VIM SRLlGMAN
w M yERMlLYE, ELIJAH y. PURDY,
HENRY h. CLARKE, JOHN II. WHITE,
SMITH Ely JR CHAS. @. CORNELL.
WED W. CLARK EDWARD p COWLES
NATHANIEL JARVIS. il, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03

Tenth Wnrd Union Associa tion.--A REGULAR Meet
Ing o this Association will be held FRIDAY EFENlNo
juno al clock at the Hsadausrters No. 2I4 Grsndt
BY order Of 81. TiiJs. Z. THORNTON, President
VIZ + g h.xss.cr secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT
At the suggestion of our friend Hubbel, OF

t1 Ns'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
~v,,I,b CONGRESS. .Fir., Session.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. June 2, ls64'
PENSIONS.
FOSTER introduced the following resolu-

Mr.. FOSTER INTRODUCED the lOHOWIng IoS01U-
49, WITCH was adopted: ...,...a %
hy p,,d That the Committee on Pensions DC a.
shs.her any further legislation Is necessary 70
rf for the widows and children OF coiofeo so1eI
of the United States who were mastered ~
% and that said Committee have leave to report ~ V
..n.l.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03

socou VIII meet at their Headquarters Twenty FIRST Ward
Union Reading Rooms. No AS 4thav, THIS tfnday)
THOMAS MURPHY, Pres.dsrt.
Ro3yRr p. DUNCAN, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-03
WASTING TEE.

Mr.. SIXTH Un KY moved that when the House
adjoura tomorrow it be iii Monday week.
The SPEAKER replied that the House could not thus
The New York herald., 1864-10-19

IMPORTANT LRcrURRs DAiIY-roR GENTLEMEN
i only A. the New Yorh n.seum Of Anatomy eis Bros1.
Parties unable 70 attend these Lectures have Them
yArdsd on receipt OF tsn eenis BY addessne Secretary
Of Nee xesn uueeum ~ Anatoma
The New York herald., 1864-10-19

The new and elegant steam.hp
GOLDEN RULE,
on si2uhb.y S BAPc1ST oSIdskS GHRsanss 3 ss hooy
tAND EvRRY sATURDAY FOUR wEEgs THERE
FROM PIER 20, HoRrh RIVER POOR OF WARREN
STREET. connecting win tbs steamship MOSES TAYLOR
PRICE o. YASsA1B
As low = any osh.r line offering equal inducements in
speed, safety, stve Of living and Accommodat atons.
For passage apply at the oce Of the Company, III West
"'" ''~ D. n cARRINoroN. Agent
The New York herald., 1864-10-19
FUnNlTURE.

4 NAaNITrcEYr ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
n Purnture for the proTeryu o. family isavna
the ci,y CONSISTING Of superb raror sass Pane
,ors Bronres O Pantines, vases Chamber end
nsn,ne 10 I'M Furniture. a. saerinee. InQuire ~ No
. FAMILY GIVING UP HOUSEKEEPING WILL
se their Furniture at great sacyinee for cash.
stns Of magnificent rosewood Pianoforte beautiful
psr,or suits covered In rich French
be iop Tables ro.ewood Eagere, Curtains on Pai.u9
Clock, BedsteAdst Bureaus Spring asd Hair ne
reses ac inquire a iis ives, Eighth street. scar sasA
vVASrED--A MODERN. sRCoND HAND ssQnx.
w nU Bsds'esd Address o. D.. hsrah sAess Ws ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18
New York market--Oct. II.

COTT0N-In fair request. and prices materially
dyanced 81 25GBl 26 for middliDg.
FLOUR-State and Western 35c better closed
dull with imports at 50 4099 80 for extra State:
$40 25@lO 70 for extra Round Hoop Ohio, and $40 50
GIL rs for trade brands; market closing quiet. In
cuded in the sales were 3OOObbls extra state for
last two days in November at 50 1893 IS.
WHlSkY-Decidedly frmer; State and western
81 1901 76s, and closing at latter price.
WHEAT-3S5c better but closed dull, improve
81 9s92 OF for Milwaukee club; $2 1909 10 for Win
ter red western 81 81 for amber Michigan; 50 03 for
Racine spring in store.
RYE-Firmer. with 81 % for western.
BARLEY-MOre active.
C0RN-lc better; closed frmer at 81 5491 55for
mixed western.
OATS-Rather quiet and 1920 better; se,s9ae
COFFEE-Continues dull.
SUGAR-Firmer, and good demand at 10e Porto
Pice, and l6 Sl7hc Muscovado.
MOLASSES-lnactive, no sales,
PETR0LEU M-Excited and decidedly higher:
+5G47c for crude; G796s for refined bond; sles2e
brs refined bond same delivery at 6sc.
WOOL-Higher and rather quiet.
P0RK-Eirm with a fair demaud $404H mess;
AZ 5O - 25 for new closing at AZ 5042 rs cash and
regular way: 80 90 for prime; - 90 prime mess.
BEEF-Quict and steady; ST9l2 90 country mess:
$l39l7 reparked mess: II 50822 so for extra mesa.
PRIME MESS BEEE-Dull aud nominal.
BEEF HAMS-Moderate demand for western ct
25c.
CUT MEATS-Firm at l79IsISc for shoulders;
1s92lc for hams. Latter price for bagged.
LARD--AbOut 1c better and more active; sales at
2l@e2sic; latter price on extreme choice kettle.
BUTTER-Steady at 3O937c for western; S7@S4oc
CIIEESE-Rather better, regular and firm; at IA
Q2oc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18

The MARTINETTI TRoUPE.-Last night,
the first of the new engagement of the
Ravel Martinetti Troupe, the Atheneum
was filled with large and fashionable audi
ence, and the performances of the company
were fully equal to the expectations which
their reputation inspired. Mons. Paul Mar
tinetti performed his daring feat of the
Triple Flying Trapeze with his usual grace
and agility, and elected the warmest ap-
plause of the audience. The gymnastic and
athletic performance called Graceful Group
ings was truly wonderful and beautiful
feat, in which the Herculean strength of
Julian Martinetti was put to severe test.
The new feat of the Magic Baton, by Mons.
Philip Martinetti, was another display OF
strength and activity. =.
The performance called Punch in Good
Humor, in which Mons. Julian executed
the extraordinary feat of turning summer
saults on pair of stills, excited the utmost
wonder and enthusiasm. The programme
concluded with the side-splitting pahto-
mime of the Magician's Call. The entire
programme of the troupe has been revised
and enlarged, and during their engagement
they will each night perform some new and
hitherto unknown feat, of itself worth the
price of admission. The bill for this even
ing is an excellent one, and will undoubt-
edly attract one of the largest audiences OF
the season. Seats should be secured early.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

Communication with Gen. Sherman
...Close on Hoods Rear --- Rebels
Occupy Ressaca.--HOOd Moving To.
ward Lafayette.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE Commercials
Nashville dispatch says communication is
again open with Sherman. He was at Til
ton, nine miles from Dalton, Saturday after
noon. Hood left Dalton Saturday after
noon, in the direction of Bridgeport. Sher-
man commenced moving in the same di-
rection, close on his rear. No battle had
been fought at last advices. 1t is pretty
certain that Hood has nearly his whole ar
my with him.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 16.-A Chattanooga let
,cr says Lieutenant Cruel, of the 9TH Ken
lucky, led scout toward Lafayette, twen-
ty-six miles from here, Wednesday, and
drove'a small squad of rebels out of the
town and pursued them to their camp, cap
turing nine out of eleven. He afterwards
fell in with fifteen hundred rebel cavalry
and retreated. Some of his prisoners say
that Wheelcr's whole command, cOmpris-
ing Martins, Roddy's and Jones' cavalry,
aggregating from 5000 to 10000, are all in
the country between Chattanooga and Dali
ton.
The rebels entered Ressaca Wednesday
morning, and took the only troops there, a
colored regiment, by surprise. The rebels
Immediately thereafter moved upon Dalton.
On Friday there was considerable alarm
at Chattanooga, and every able bodied man
was put to work on the Notifications. Gen.
Fitzpatrick with his cavalry, was at Dalton.
No apprehensiOns are now felt for Chat
tanooga or Knoxville. Sherman has over
one hundred days rations at Atlanta, and
Knoxville has abundance of provisions to
stand a six months siege. At Chattanooga
the Government storehouses are full of pro-
visions, and larger supplies besides OH the
ground, covered with tarpaulins.
Milroy was at Tullahoma and Schofield
at Chattanooga.
A private reliable source says on Satur-
day Hoods army was between Dalton and
Lafayette, making for the latter place, with
Sherman pressing him closely. Prominent
men say Hoods last move places him eX-
actly in the position desired by Sherman.
There was considerable excitement at
Clarksville, Tenn, in consequence Of re-
ports of scouts that the rebel General
Lyon was intending to attack the place.
Government employees were armed for ad-
ditional defense of Clarksville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18
sss's THE CITY.

Cry COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Gs.-The Coun-
Gil met at the usual hour last night-ten
members present, and President Reinhard
In the chair.
Mr.. Graham presented the petition OF
Messrs. .Northrup,praying for the removal OF
an obstruction in an alley In Northrup's ad-
ditiora occasioned by Samuel Averell. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Rickly presented the memorial and
petition of Mr.. S. NJ. Brooks, signed by
numerous citizens of Columbus, asking for
remuneration for his mammoth balloon,
destroyed by mob on the night of the 10Th
ofSeptember. Referred to Mr.. Rickly.
Mr.. Armstrong presented petition from
4s citizens of the 9Th Ward, asking for the
location of new market on Third street,
between Long and North streets. Referred
to the 9Th and 9th Ward Committees, and
Mr.. Jaeger, Chairman of the Market House
Committee. h.t
. Mr.. Rickly, from the select committee on
Markets, to whom were referred certain pa
pers in regard to markets, submitted a re-
port to the effect that after thorough in
vestigation the committee conclude that the
present system of markets is as good as any
that can be established under existing cir
cumstances. The committee was discharg-
ed and the report accepted and adopted.
Mr.. Douty inquired why the committee
on the subject of Workhouse for Deprav-
ed Women did not report. Mr.. Armstrong
stotA that it was found impossible to ar
rive 1t anything practical in regard to the
subject. After some discussion on the mat
ter, Mr.. Douty, at Mr.. Armstrong; sugges-
tion, was made Chairman of the Work
house committee.
The ordinance to gravel Mound street
from High to Third street, was passed.
Mr.. Graham introduced resolution pro-
viding tor the removal Of the distractions
in Mr.. Northrup's alley, which was adopted
Several contracts for street improvements
were confirmed.
A resolution authorizing the City Clerk
to purchase nine volumes of Swan & Critcli-
fields Revised Statutes for the use Of the
several wards of the city was adopted.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18
QCelt0rap9lf.
FROM BUTLER'S ARMY.

Losses ON the 13th-The Enemy Cease
Firing on Dutch Gap Canal-Kauiz
Holds his POsitiOn-The Enemy Mass
ing his Cavalry.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Herald's cor
respondent with Butler, Oct. 10Th, says: The
losses in the reconnaissance up the Darby
town road on the 18th, are, in the aggre-
gate, Is officers and 1852 men. OF these three
officers and 33 men were killed, IA officers
and 296 men wounded, and one officer and
20 men missing.
The enemy's firing on the Dutch Gap
canal has ceased since Gen. Butler placed a
number of rebel prisoners on it.
The trees on the river banks i'm front of
the 18th corps are being cut down by the
rebels, in order to give them better view
of operations on our side.
Kautz's cavalry, on the extreme right
are still holding the advanced position
gained in Thursdays reconnaissance, and
it is not designed to abandon it. We have
received Gen. Lees official report of this
affair, and the Richmond Enquirers ac-
count of it, both of which of course claim a
rebel victory.
No new movements in either the Army of
the Potomac or the Army of the James are
reported. At the date OF latest accounts the
rebels were observed to be massing their
cavalry on our lett, with the supposed in
tention of making dash on our forces on
the Weldon railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18
Roback's Stomach Bitters.

SOLDIERS HOME,
SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE, I
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1853.
To DIR. q. W. RoBAcK-
My DEAR SIR: | am dispensing second invoice Of
your Stomach Bitters among the large number
men who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made. For the various summer
complaints which af1ict so many l know of no rem.
edy so safe and so sure. Plutarch says, "To ask 0
physician what is easy and what is hard Of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about as
sensible as to ask what is sweet or bitter, or sour
Persons who look out for breakers-and have your
Stomach Bitters in the house-I am sure will neya1
ask any one the foolish question spoken of by the
great philosopher. | must not omit word or two
for your Catawba Brandy. / have many men here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish.
ed Army Surgeons. The effects of yours on such are
most beneficial, far so than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire 4 really pure Brand,
cannot fail in their purchasef they get your brand
! am, Doctor, with much respect
your servant,
g. W. ID. ANDREWS
Superintendent.
NJ Office and mandatory Nos. SO, So, 90 and 9,
East third street. For sale everywhere.
feb26-d,tw&wlm-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18
Affairs in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17-Bill Anderson and
forty of his murderous crew, entered Dan
vile, Montgomery county, Friday evening,
murdered eight citizens, mortally wound
ed another, and burned eighteen buildings.
A few citizens occupied the blockhouse in
the center OF the town, and undertook to
defend it, but the rebels burned the house,
with some of its inmates. All the county
records, law offices and papers of three
prominent lawyers, were destroyed.
The rebels then went to High Hill and
Florence, and burned the railroad property
and plundered all the stores. On Saturday
afternoon the militia force overlook the
miscreants near High Hill, and killed fif-
teen and wounded seventeen of them.
Lexington was occupied by the rebels
Saturday, the Federals having evacuated it
the day before. Warrensburg is also occu-
pied by rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18
PennsyIynnia Election

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Tribunes
Washington special claims over 5000 Union
majority on the Pennsylvania home vote,
based on the latest returns from Philadel-
phia and Harrisburg.
The World figures the Democratic ma
jority OH the home vote at 5000, and insists
that they have carried the State.
The Times claims the Union majority
will be, with the soldiers vote, 10000.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 1.-THE commission
ers, with few exceptions, have returned
from the army, bringing with them returns
which show an overwhelming Republican
preponderance. But very few official re-
Secretary's Office, the return judges doubt
less prcfcrring to await the reception of the
soldiers vote before sending them in.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-The market opened quite brisk, and
prices further advanced 25c, superne selling at 90 OO
and extra at 81 2. The sales were $50 brls family
at SO 2599 so; 100 brs Baltic Mills" at 90 75 100 brs
Champion" at $40: $50 brs extra at % 25 $50 brIs
family at 50 75 265 $rls low glade superfne at $s 5O
$50 brls family ut $40 at Aurora and 1000 brs part
suferfne and part extra at 20.
WHEAT-Red wheat was held at 81 95p2 90, but
these rates were SC above the views of buyers and
there was not much done. White was held at o. 10
92lE.
CORN--Ear sold at 81 OS91 10, and 81 Is in eIo-
vatOr.
0ATS-Frmer with a fair demand at 7Ia72c in
bulk.
RYE--Sl %.
BARLEY-Dull at q sO9l 90 for prime Spring
and Fall.
WHISKY-Ssles Of 500 brlf at 81 90.
PROVlSlONS-Lard sold at 20c, but was held at
20tsc to 21c. Nothing transpired in Pork or Bacon
GR0CERlES-The market is more active, holders
are frmer and some articles are held higher. The
quotations now: for Coffee, 3s040c; for raw SUI
gar. 2l@s4c for hard refined, 2792sc and for New
Orleans Molasses. 81 l09l II per gallon.
BUTTER-A good demand at 4O942c. for prime TO
choice Central Ohio, in large and small packages,
Choice Western Reserve is in good demand at 400
53c.
APPLES-A good demand for choice Eastern at
S5a5 so per bril- Western in fair request at 81 so
as 10 per barrel, according to quality and condi-
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18
From Below.

CAIRO Oct. 16.-The steamer Forsyth,
from New Orleans 10th, has arrived with
sixty-one bales of cotton. No change in
the cotton market.
A Natchez letter of the 9th says the thir-
teen flags recaptured by Lieut.. Earle, while
being sent to rebel headquarters on the east
side of the river, mostly belonged to Indi-
ana regiments. The mail captured at the
same time contained full returns of the
rebel forces on the west side of the river,
and letter from the Governor of Louisiana
to the Confederate Government, recon-
mending the arming of negroes.
Capt. j. II. Odlin, Gen. Brayman's Ad-
jutant, charged with bribery, was honora-
bly, acquitted by court-martial and restored
to duty.
The steamer McIrvin blew up on the
Cumberland river, near Eddyville, yester-
day morning, and six or seven of her crew
were killed.
Admiral Porter has sent for some of his
best officers to join him in his new COM
mand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18
Business HOuses Closed ih Haiti
more and Washington, by the
Military AuthOrities

"AiAtdFy AutnOrltieb.
BALTIMORE, Oct 17.-There is great SEN
sation here to-day, caused by the seizure by
the military authorities of several large
business houses and closing their establish
ments. Nothing definite Is known regard
ing the cause, but it is said they are engag-
ed in cOntraband trade and rebel mail car
rying. The establishments seized are Ham
ilton, Easton g. Co., dry goods; Chas. f.
Waters & Co., hardware; Jordan & Chase,
clothing; and two warehouses of w. Ersen-
felt clOthiers on Baltimore street.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IL, z. M.-The follow
ing business houses have also been seized
by the military authorities: Isaac Cole, Jr.,
q Brothers, hats and caps; Simon Franck
& Co., clOthiers; A. & Z. Frederick, cloth
iers. All the proprietors, clerks and other
employees found on the'premises seized
have been arrested and sent to Washington
on special train. 1t is understood the
War Department have ordered other arrests
to be made.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia number of dry
goods, clothing and shoe stores, perhaps
ten or more, were closed by the military
authorities to-day, and guards placed over
them, and the principals and clerks taken
into custody, on suspicion of being engaged
in selling goods to blockade runners, ap-
pearances on such vessels recently cap
tured affording, it is said, a cause for these
proceedings.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18

Superior Remcdy.-We can conscien-
tiously recommend to those suffering from a dis
tressing cough. DR.. Stricklands Melli1uous Cough
Balsam. 1t gives relief almost instantaneous. and
is wthal not dsasreeable to tho taste. There no
doubt but the Mclliauous Cough Balsam is one of
the best preparations in use and is all that its pro-
prietor claims for it. We have tried it during the
past week, and found relief from most distressing
cough. 1t is prepared by DR.. Strickland, Ne. 6
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati. and for sale by
Druggists at 80 cents per bottle.
nay1O-dkw-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18
ArrEsnos, FOURTH wARD.-There will

ATTENr1oN, FOURTH WARD.-There will
be a meeting Of the enrolled men Of the 4th
Ward, at Schreincr's Hall, on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 18th, to make final arrange
ments to collect money to meet the indebt-
edness of the Ward, on account of bounty
money paid to recruits. There Is yet about
$1,000 due, which must be paid immedi-
atcly; and steps. must be taken at once to
collect the money. The signers of the In
demnity bond are notified hereby that the
money must be forthcoming without fur
~ ther delay.
we expect every man in the Ward to do
his duty on this occasion, and that there
will be full attendance at the meeting.
BY order of the Committee. octl7-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18

RESIGNATION OF Rev. WM. c. RoBERTs.
Rev. VIM. G. Roberts is about to resign
his position as Pastor of the First Presby-
terian (Old School) Church, in this city, on
account of the continued illness of his wife,
WHO'S pronounced by eminent physicians as
being incurable in this climate; and he has
been instructed by them to remove with her
to New Jersey, her native State. Very many
of our readers will regret to learn this.
For nearly two years, Mr.. Roberts has
been the able, faithful, and devoted Pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church. During
that time, all the members, and the entire
congregation, have learned to love him
well-nigh to alteration. And this is
not to be wondered at. He has gone straight
forward in the path of duty, turning neith-
er to the right hand nor to the left; he has
preached the Gospel of Love and not the
Gospel of Hate-the Gospel of Jesus Christ
and not the Gospel of John Brown. We
undertake to say, that there has never been
a Pastor in Columbus, whose sermons were
better calculated to do good and win souls
to Christ, than those preached by Rev. VIM.
G. Roberts during the two years he has
been in this city--and that is saying great
deal, when it is considered that the sainted
DR.. Hoge was for half century
Pastor of the same Church, and
that other eminent Divines have labored
here with great acceptance and success.
Mr.. Roberts is oneof the most eloquent and
effective Pulpit Orators we have in the
West and many outside of his own Church
deeply and sincerely regret that he will
have to return to the East. But there is
not man, W oman, nor child, of the i'm
mense congregation worshiping in the
First Church, that will not feel sad and sor-
rowtul at parting with the Rev. VIM. G..
Roberts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7-Some of the news
papers have enormously represented that
Poolesville, Nd, was burned by the rebels.
The object of the marauders was plunder.
Secretary Fessenden some time ago stop
ped the issue OF legal tender notes in all
forms, and it is now understood that he has
determined to stop the issue of certificates
of Indebtedness, and that no more warrants
payable in certificates will be signed.
Subscriptions to the 7-30 loan during the
past week, as reported to the Treasury De-
partment amount to more than $3,O0O,000.