davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

EXAMINATIONS will be held on Saturday April SOth,
and Saturday. May 2S at p. NJ until further notice.
Each candidate must come provided with paper and
pencil andleave with the Boards stamped letter enveop
Especial attention is also called to the extract
from the 7th section of the School law which am
ends the 45th section to read as follows:
casa condition of examination, each male applicant
for certificate shall pay the Board of Examiners fee of
fifty cents and each female applicant fee of thrty-ve
cents and all the money received by the Examiners on
said fees, shs be paid quarterly to the County
Treasurer" A. PHELPS,
H. L. CLARKE,
E. BUSHNELL,
Fremont, April 20, 1864. Examiners
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
'VU DO III o'VIS5"VOV' 100 OIV'7OIJ

The I'D o. v. L, with the l23d Illinois,
both under command of Colonel Eaton, were at
Paducah, Ky, on the Nth inst, performing
guard duty, without tents to'shelter them, and
tions We have 10 later news from them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
SIOO REWARn.

Members of the Union party of Fremont of
fer the above reward for the conviction of the
person or persons who destroyed the Messenger
office. Has any one heard how much the DEM
ocrats offer? We guess there is at least one DEM
ocrat who would rather that that affair should
not be investigated too closely.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
BOOK BINDER

The subscriber respectfully
!. !: !. q. !:
&AVR%A announces to his old custom
NAEZMN and the public generally,
NAZN4A that he has returned to spend
ANN@WA the summer in this place. and
GNAANyF@A carry on the Book Binding
s9sfSz<EAaN ,saA business, where he is ready to
bind Music Magazines, and
bind old books &c, in neat and substantial style.
fY" All work warranted. Call and examine my work.
Room in the west end of the SENTINEL Office Sd story
of Buckland Block J. P. MCARDLE.
Fremont Feb. 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
NOTICE

rs hereby given to all persons against harborng or
L trusting my wife Mary, account, l will pay
debts of her contracting after this date she having
left bed and board without any just provo
cation. CHARLES II. LIGHTNER.
Madison township, April II, 1864. I6w3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22

Hundreds of other names could have been OBJ
tanned to the above, but it was not deemed nee
essary; neither have we room fnr them IN the
paper.
There is one circumstance in connection with
this affair that should not be overlooked. The
Office of the Messenger has for long time been
under mortgage, and on Thursday afternoon
notice for foreclosure was served upon Mr., BEAN
by the Sheriff. That night the office ooas DESTROY
ed B.! What object could the Union men have
had in destroying it? None. certainly, for in
few days the establishment would have been
sold by the Sheriff unless Mr. BEAN or his
friends raised 81, 200 to pay off the mortgage,
1t is arrant nonsense to suppose they did it. We
will bide our time, however. The truth of the
matter, we think will eventually come out, and
we trust ii will not be long delayed But whe-
ther it is found out or not, one thing to our
mind is certain, the Union party of Fremont
knew nothing of the matter, neither do they
have one particle of sympathy for the perpetra-
tors of the act They denounce the transaction
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
KNERR 81 SCHELLER,
Family 6xrnoarS

A good supply of Family Groceries of every de-
scription, always kept on hand-at low prices.
Also, Manufacturers Of Confectionery, Johick ,ve
sell at Wholesale and retail.
st. Clairs Block. C6l FREMONT. 0.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22

Peach and plum trees are in bloom in North
Carolina, and peas are well up.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
ETTERS remaining unclaimed In the
IL Post Office at Fremont, State of Ohio on the 21st


To obtain these letters the applicant must call for sad
Uertfsed letters and give the date of the list and pay
cent for advertising. called for in month they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
ANnTHER nIrrRAGE.

nOcratic Office at Fremont broken into and
estrOyed by an Abolition MOb---When will
1874 0ufPa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22

Fremont, April 20, 1864. E
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

pursuance of order granted by the Probate Court
of ofSandusky County, Ohio, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-04
a kilograms.

The following kilograms respecting the rebel raid
into Maryland, &C., were crowded out from our last
issue. Moorfeld and Burlington, Preferred to in the
~telegrams,) are a little south of the Maryland Dor
ders, the former about forty miles south of Cumber-
land. Maryland. and the latter eight or ten miles.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 7th.-The following has
been received ut Headquarters With the exception
of McNiel county, which is several miles back of
MoorfeId, there is no rebel force near Petersburg.
The report at Moorieid yesterday, was thar Fitzhugh
Lees cavalry had been ordered to Winchester. At
present the rebel raid is a complete failure, in conse-
euence Of the inability Of Early to bring his artillery
from the Valley, owing 10 the icy condition of the
roads, which were almost impossible to infantry.
A Cumberland special. dated the 9Th, to the Her
aid, says The garrison at Petersburg. Western Vir-
CHINA, was surrounded to-day by Fitzhugb Lee and
Rosser, moving between New Creek and Petersburg.
The enemy deceived our pickets aud marched out Of
Burlington to day. Cumberland, Md, is threatened,
and much excitement prevails here tonight. Ii
seems probable We will be attacked here about to-
morrow morning. The enemy yesterday captured n
train of ~thirty-sIx wagons. The rebels are reported
moving in the main columns.
lmboden has been attacked at Winchester, and
driven back. So far, everything is in our favor. 1t
is showing heavily all day.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 9th.-SDow covered the ground
ut Chattanooga yesterday. Gen. Thomas has issued
orders assessing S30,0O on rebel sympathisers living
within ten miles Of the recent murder of three sol
diers near Mulberry, the money to be divided between
the families of the soldiers killed
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Stb.-Judge Caleb B. Smith
of the u. S. District Court, died in this city last
night, of hemorrhage Of the lungs.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7th.-James E. Yeatman, Presi-
dent of the Western Sanitary Commission. publishes
q report on the condition of the contrsbands along
the Mississippi river. They number 40, 90 Of whom
Is. 900 are in the army. 20, 200 are in want and are
neglected. He recommends a plan for organizing
freed labor, and leasing the plantations along the
Mississippi under q bureau or commission to be sp-
pointed by Government.
CONDITION OF The UNION PRISONERS AT RICHMOND.
The Philadelphia Bulletin publishes q private let
ter from q prisoner in Libby prison, which came
through without the inspection of the rebel officers,
dated November 10th. Il says q" The rebels have
again reduced our rations. We nov receive per diem
three fourths Of a pound of corn bread aud one gill
of rice 10 ten men, and as much water as We can
drink. Meat was stopped a week ago. The rebels
allow US to receive letters, but won't let us write to
the North if they can help IT,"
GREAT FIRE IN THE SHIPPING AT New YORK
Dec 10th.-Yesteriay afternoon the canal boat Cora
Campbell, l%oaiing hay At the bulkhead. between
piers 81 and 55, foot OF Charles street, North river,
caught fire from sparks from the stove pipe The ere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-04

~ The premises in Lahaina. known as the Amer
lean Hospital, have been leased by Rev. Geo. Mason,
for the purpose Of opening a Boarding School. The
location is a very good one, and the rent (s1OO per
annum,) quite moderate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-04

spread rapidly, and in a short time extended from
vessel to vessel until it reached pier No. 80, envel-
oping about 20 vessels in one sheet Of fame. The
hremen worked well but we're unable to do more than
stay the spreading Of the devouring element. The
vessels on Ere were nearly all totally DESTROYED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-02-04

= Passengers from Hawaii state that one of the
small crsters near the summit of Mama Lea has
recently been emitting fire and smoke. indicating that
there is q high pressure of steam inside the noun.
tain. which may be followed by an eruption ere long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
Hss1-MAuI.-on tuesday, March 20, Mr.. HFNn Fsy
"a his ECZEMA MAUI, both OF this city
Borrov--JopServs. Tuesday, March 20 al tbe
pnsscb Of the TRANSPORTATION, by Right Rev. Borsiio
Potter, u. ~, d D.. y assisted by Rev. George n.
wougbfon, ~, Rev. GroRGw r. Hopros, Professor M
o. Stepbent College, Aonabdse, 10 MARY W. JoHvsrus
4sorhter Of the lae Ffnncs v. Jobnston, ~, D. Of this
eny.
Luss--CrnsHcs--on Sunday evening, March 81, by
NV. j. X. wkrdc, GroReR ~ Iusg Hiss PErsry Crm
uznGe
TowxtxY--CooE. On Monday evening, March 2s q,
80 residence OF the brides parents, by the Kew Mr.
~, Mr.. Ono. fowMu, Jr., 70 MAGGIE, eldest daughter
~ thos Cook. ESQ. all Of New York
Yctsc-AREsrs. Thursday, March "A, a. Old Point
Comfort Va. by the Rev. Mark u Cheevsrs. Mr. AlBsaf
youSa, Of New York city, " Mise MANY T. ARrsr, o.
hschmond, Va. sM
Richmond Va papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30


Arvrs--on Monday evening, March 2e, suddenly
so~us ArEfvs aged So years
He giecps In Christ
The friends Of The family respectfully invited u
saend the funeral from n,f late residence No ia Dean
Nre~L Ercokyn, Thursday afternoon, NJ O'CLOCK
AskuprRoa Al Interchangeable, Slxty eighth street and
Ienh avenue, on friday March 49, AMELIA, daughter o
Sooert ~ md iiya paoe ArkeDburgh, agedf3 years,
mouth ano o days.
Ihe friends and relatives u The family are respectfully
ece O'CLOCK. -
srssa lon Tuesday. March ~, after long illness.
- uA1btnsn byRsE, IN the Goth year OF her age.
- .e'snyes and friends Of her brother, Patrick
- ~ ns nerhews, Ihomes aud James UCounors,
.~Isesny invited TO attend the funeral On Thurs
nepbews, No BOO West sweet ~
bMnM.-on tuesday, March 20, nsntFk, wife Of Ma.
Rteoo Haimes, aged ~ years month ana u DAYS
Tho ricDds and reatis the family sra
invited 10 attend the funeral from tho chp,ob az IA G
rnursdsy morning. a. ter ociack -
Barry On tuesday morning March 7o a, ss2 Green
, vtcb street, HrSrv VI FKsrry, agcd 81 years
TIE rcu1tns vii be fskeD 70 Ringstch ustcr county
n " ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30
NJ orIcE-KsrArE OF oArHAnsR BEATTY, DIN

Notice 10 hereby given 10 All Interested that Cstbsrine
Beatty late OF Antrim township Franklin county Pepnsy
sADtA deceased, died IN January. 1859. leaving large
estate which By her last viii spd testamen devised
ana 70 her nrst cousins ~ the fathers side
her rst cousins BY tho mothers side fhe mothers
susan Aen All who related 70 said deredeut NJ
above mentioned notified 20 and estab Ian hsy
claims 20 legacy under the VIII Of said deceased
JAMES MILL
Eyecntor ~ Cs,haune Beatty, aSteasod
Cnsnsspeuuaa Pa, bafvb 10. ioss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30

eurEErR CouHT-CRcUr.- Part Nos 1885. SOC, eos,
1905 213, 600, OCT, sl3, ll62, I1bS 40, 1890. lo4
Asst, 6lS, GO, ll2o. 1895. 1875 95j Part s-Nos.
p3s2 1884, 1885, 1900 1sls lals, l42o, l422, 1424
49, l426, 1892 1896, lac. I43s, 1Ao, l44s, lA4s
Il1o, 7b5.
SuPERIon CouRT.-AdSourned for The term.
CouRT on CoHHoH PiIks. Equity cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30
Coronsrr Inauests.

vx1AI RALnoAD CAsuALIy-FoRCnly RKBov1Na fHr
oess ynon THE DEAD Houss-on Monday evening small
-, named John Dcnney, while hanging the from
esm al No. 10 Of the East River Railroad line
passing through First avenue twenty seventh
Us, slipped and fell before the wheel which passed
ever aDd crushed him terribly. He taken up bv
psnsvW Hospital where death ensued Afterwards
eu6eequeutly the parents OF deceased called the hosp
al end demanded posseesoD Of the body course
could not be delivered 10 them They then left bn soon
vesurDed with large crowd Of highly excited people
She scaled the high brick wall OF the hospital and rush
Nc 70 the dead mousse removed the body from The coffin
WITH which they safely escaped the sreet under mo-
ls Of the hospital authorities who were unable n resIsi
We remains OF deceased taken the rssideoce m
oo parents, southwest corner l Eirss y
twenty sxte street. wters an, .s.sos - sna
An@>as a. az .sroner Collin VIII hold an
-.--s. ..-uay
epN1DE s1noR.--CoroDer Naumsnr yesterday held
N inquest at Il6 West street, the body OF Rhinehar
lescnten, formerly mate OF Bremen ship who com
united suicide by taking laudsnun. pesessed was .
Shrinking man, and aborrg under depression Of spr
~ caused by long continued sickness There being III
Che prospect ever regsppg hi. health, Luchtea
Yssoived TO die by his hand and accordingly swa
kved the fatal drsueht. 1he jury rendered verdict
corresponding with tho foregoing facts. Deceased
hnout thirty five years Of age and native OF Germany
FArAl ACCIDENT on BOARD vesE---Corouer Naumanr
yesterday held inquest the body Of Robert Hanna
whore death the result OF accidental fall from IN
Apper Of barge Susque hanna lying the
warren street. North river 20 the deck OF schooner lynn
Alnnksde the barge. Deceased engaged unloading
bay at the time OF the fatal occurrence Hanna wa
tweBty eight years OF age, add born 10 Ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30
City Intellfgence.

TEE FRn AcADEnY.--The Faculty and students Of The
Dssc Academy have commenced movement In favor Of
4aevating that institution TO the dignity OF college
Doetsn has been prepared and nurerousy signed who
ON b presented TO the Legislature in due season.
M B0oKENLERS SPRING TRADE sxLR-The annual
Sng trade sale Of the New York Booksellers Associa-
ESQ., commenced yesterday morning. and proceeded well
NuRang the whole day books selling generally At fair
sooe. large number Of the trade from all parts Of the
East and West, were present the after part
- oay and there Is every prospect OF spirited bidding
- W0suing. ~ ~ ts
TEuAT BAlLA grand ball Is TO be given this evening
- Irving Hall, BY the ocers the First req
ns, Pbonix Brigade, (hs Ninety ninth New York state
xsklena Guard) The anAs win doubtless be most ,r-
tesestDg.
rRs IN CHATHAM srHszf-Betyeen eight And nine
oslsck Tuesday morning fire broke out In she hat
~ fur Store No. So Chatham street, VIM e. Fsmmine
uasaesr. II originated through the careessnsss Of girl
naned ANNIE Dunon in throwing match upon the Door
~ bxntng ore " stove 90 the second door. The
tAnes spread among some cotton batting clippings and
bsfore they were extnguished damage done by
I'D wster 70 the extent Of 00 The building and stock
ese owned by Mrs Flemming and are fully insured IN
- Astor and Brooklyn insurance companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30

Dfsastsr 90 the flashing Schooner Alice.
Boston, March 70, 1864
m steamer Eastern Queen into the ns6Dr scboor
- Alice early this morning, drowning and
sG,ng the schooner badly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30

swssnssts va sas.ss y ss1 nlssa tsyssas. nal.
soeg a tbs p baA sail - eseeps esse reesed
ose - wSen Opsai blowing heavy. ceeA ssseslnan
80 49, done; nagn}sg u 1lh spoke yse eeat HeQle
- - usA went = p4rsl Of Ia shp also % MI pneeeo
psrex wseshs aDPasea11 ~ 9nArtsT dssk = ~ -
r.Desa b. lsaG1enh - hk1s - 0snA q whbA ~
yscko8 m UoTEod Ia Julia
Arhr 0sson, Posi- Bslhnars fes BeAsssl
0eeR lAo Reward meDu9a P1tlaaotpAia ia Peguan4
eoAS nAesbe HghA 1mn1, K1na1oehpoH - SBtmeatH
schr Cresoe, Taylor, Machias 10 daya
echr Gen Peavey, YsnatnR, LADIES, Aya
orAr H1nytst1a, -. BAH,
6sAr 4 Bes1en. I1ssh, Bestsn, aays
nehr Pointer. Denes. Welneet
GchS Copy, Kelly Nsw Bedford 0Aya l0
sehr iodine. Ridge. Fall River f0r klisabotbporA
sohr Joseph Ross ---, FAN River. s
sess Renp -, Newport
echS A Noorc, 6acketl New Rochelle. @Ma
6lo0p C0rnelsa. -, Prcvidenco
Steamer Hase 20 ransporl Boleer, Fortress Monroe
in ballast 70 Qaassermaster. About miles Of Cape
Henry vessel supposed sehr aahoss head with
yihs set; Was too far on 70 get any partionlAra
Steamer shetacaet ~ uansposs) Kennsy Warrington,
70 U oaarsermases. s#
" gunboAt bound In near the Lightsbtp o. sunset
Ship Nontexuma from Liverpool. - dayG
Also, bark, name unknown.
x6th-9teamers Amertca Perih Hnms, s,nps sumatras
kotebohm, white kasei bArss Ctenfasgess Claosman
Blcnkhorn, Marie. julie. Nellie; schrs Lima Bentley
WIND a sunset EkE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN Notice IL hereby given 20 All interested that james
Beatty late q Ant1 township, franklin county. Penn.
sylyana uied in July, 1855, leaving largs estate
which, by MS last viii and testament devised aud be.
gusahsd 70 his rst cousins By the fathers side and 70 his
first cousins by the mothers SIDE mothers ma M
susan Allen All Who related 70 said dscedeni a. abovs
mentioned are notified 70 present and establish their
JAMES MILL.
r. n. KENNEDY
~ EXECUTORS q James Beatty, deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30

NOW, LADIES bos'T ALL SPEAK AT oScE.--A
ly talented, handsome, flnlovfng young man, with q
fair salary wishes TO form the soquananc OF pretty
well Informed young lady, with view 10 marmony. Adj
liare. boz Nl Herald once '-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-30


BEWARE or oousTgRFRITs
BEWARE OF coUETERTBIrs
BEWARE or couxTEarErTs.
BEWARE OF CouHTERrEIrA
BEWARE or oouSrERYEIrs.
The sDune has the name Of shs proprietor and pine
tree blown in the oo,e All Others are spurious limitations
Pros Fifty Cents and One Dollar per bo,uA Prepared
only BY tbe proprietor
DIR. 4 q. o. wfsHART,
No. 10 North Second street. Philadelphia Pa
Sold By drurslss ssryvhsrsi Wholesale BY III BuAis
and Few York ~holssais drugsisr
NEW YORK AGENCY AT
HxLxBoLD's DRuc And CHEMICAL WARE
HOUSE
HELxBoLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARE
HOUSE.
no. soi BROADWAY MT
NO. w BROADWAY. Ex
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26
LATEST NE yrs.
AFTERNOON REPORT

Exciting News from the shenandoah
NaIley-ite ortsd DisRster 90 General
Avrytlls Co nd-9he H bells turn IN
the Mountatns nud Defeat him-They
PursuS htm 20 WIllIRmspOrt-UncOn
nrmtd Rum0rs o. the Death of AveriIl,
Kelly, and mulItgRn-Gs neral Hunter
Defeated in BHa'le Between Win.
chester and Harper's Ferry-Thc Rebels
Capture Tive of his Bri gRdes, and Sc W
eral Pieces OF ARTILLERY.
BALTlNoRE, July 2G.-The American has
the following The city last night was full
OF exciting rumor' of the rebel movements in
the Shenandoah Valley, together with vague
accounts of a disaster to the force under Gen
Averill Among the rumors prevalent, whre
the deaths OF Generals Kelly and Ayenll, aud
Colonel Mulligan. The facts so far ascer-
tanned are that Averlll, after bis successful
encounter With Early's forces, pursued them
to the mountains beyond Winchester, where
Early made stand, and after heavy fighting
on Saturday and Sunday--the rebels in the
mean time being reinforced-Averll was
compelled to fall back to Harper's Ferry
bringing with him the forces at Bunker Hill,
and causing, also, the evacuation of Martins.
burg.
The rebels pursued and yesterday p NJ, oc-
cupied Martinsburg, where they cut telegraph
wires and commenced the destruction of the
track of the b 4 o. Railroad. Our forces
according to advices were now concentrating
at Harpers Ferry, under Hunter
1t was rumored that rebels are in large
force, but this can hardly be possible beyond
the strength Of the force under Early and
Breckenridge The object of the rebels in re-
turning is doubtless to give time for the safe
ty Of their trains and plunder, and to secure
that portion concentrated in the Shenandoah
valley
tits probable they may again invade Ma
ryland tor more plunder. No authentic nc
count of extent of disaster to our forces be-
yond Winchester. No confirmation of the
death of AveriIl, Kelly and Malligan.
We learn that orders have been sent to re
move the army and medical stores from Fred
erick last night General Wallace convened
the loyal eaguers 1t is reported that heavy
fight had taken place between Harpers Ferry
and Winchester and that Hunter was repu lsed.
Also that several pieces OF artillery and two
brigades had been captured by the rebels. 1t
is impossible to ascertain the true state Of af-
fairs in that region There is no doubt pre-
virus disaster has occurred TO the forces of
Hunter
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25-Moses Taylc has
been appointed Assistant Treasurer a New
York, TO succeed Mr. Cisco, whose coninued
ill-health compels him to retire flom oHce,
A dispatch from Sherman to-day, states
that his loss in the battle OF Friday via less
than 1000, while that Of the enemy eanot be
less than 1000, owing to the advantage Sher.
man took OF the ehOrt to turn his left olumn
There is no official information to shoy that
our forces have entered Atlanta.
Secretary Fessenden, under Ruthorit Of an
act OF Congress ofJune last issued an mount
not exceeding 5000, 100000 in treasurJ notes,
&c, and has to-day given notice that s6scrip-
tlons wlll be received by the treasurernf the
United States, the several assistant trasuries
and designated repositories, and by tie ma
tional banks designated and qualified atdepos.
itories, and financial agents for trea asuri notes,
payable three years, from August l5h 1864,
bearing interest rate OF 3-l0lh per ceit, Der
annum, with semi-annual coupons attached,
payable inlawful money The notes will be
convertible ct the option of the holderat ma,
turlty, into six per cent. gold bearing bonds,
reedeemable alter FIVE, and payablein ten
years from August 10Th, 1867.
Notes will be issued in denominations of
$50, $l0O, $500, 1000, and IS, 900, and in
blank, or payable Ia order, as may be directed
BY the subscribers All subscription onsmust be
for $50 or some multiple of $50. Interest
will be allowed to August 18th, on all depos-
its made prior to that date, and paid by the
Department upon receipt of those original GER
tifcateS, and the notes draw interest from
August 10Th Persons making deposits sub
sequent to that date must pay the inerest &C.
erued from the date of the note to tb, date OF
the note to the date Of deposit. Paaies de-
posting $4,000 and upwards for thess notes,
at any one time, will be allowed a commission
OF one-fourth Of one per cent, which will be
paid BY the Treasury Department upon tae re.
eeipt of bill for the amount certified 10 BY
the officer with whom the deposit wa, made.
The deductions for commission must be made
from the deposits.