davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

The LONDON Times ON LIBeoIa's Re.
electiOu.--AS Regards England a.
Safe.
The London Times of November 32nd,
INDUCES in the following paragraph over
Mr.. Lineoln's re election: "a .55 l-
The question which coneerns Us now Is
not how he came to his second elevation
as what influence that elevation is likely
to have on our own relations vita .t
Unit ctatns I'm -tkiz rsai.t - sns ~.
reason for slSrmi nay, It may probably
be that we are safer, in the hands Of Nr.
Lincoln than We should be in the hands of
any one else. As regards foreign States,
ourselves in particular, We may reasonably
believe that he has soWn his Wild oats; Be
has gone through the course Of dsfyirg
and insulting England, which Is the trs-
ditionsl way Of obtaining the Irish vote,
and we not unreasonably hope that he Is Z
unlikely TO repeat the experiment. Ever
since be found himself firmly esta blishsd
in his office, and the hrst eHsrvesesnes Of
national feeling had begun to subside, We
have had no Tesson TO complain Of The
conduct Of Mr.. Lincoln toward England,
His tone has been less e1sclinR, mis- Ian
guage has been less offensive, and, due 81
lOwance being made for the immenss diE-
fculties Of his situation, we could have
parted with Mr.. Lincoln, had such been
the pleasure Of tho American people, with
out any vestige Of ill-Wiil or ill-teelinR.
BE has done, ss regards this country, what
She necessities Of his situation demanded
from him, and he has done no mora. A
new President might possibly feel called
upon ior ? dsmonstration Of more hostile
spirit. It is an ordeal through which al
American politicians must pass, and Ws
may deem ourselves fortunate in having to
deal with ono who has passed through il
already.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
FROM AN9APOLIs.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.
The following special has been received
at the American office.
AExAPoLrs, Dec. 1o.-The steamer Victor
has just arrived from Charleston, whore all
Of Colonel Mulford's feet is now lying.
The exchange Of prisoners was being
changed from Savannah to Charleston,
Generals Sherman and Foster having in
terrupted the exchange at the former city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
Rules Concerning FIaE-OF.Trues
fRfGPra.

LealeE1s
General Butler has established the fol-
lowing regulations concerning hag-of-truea
letters:
1-No letter must exceed one page Of
q letter sheet and must relate purely 10
domestic matters.
H2.-An letters (including prisonsrS'6
must be sent with i've cent? postage en-
closed, if to go to Richmond, and ten csnts
If beyond.
"3.-Every letter must be signed by The
writer's name in full, and poss-ofRee sd
dress. L Ell /.
"4.-All letters must be enclosed to the
Commanding General of the Department.
of Virginia and North Csrolins, Fortress
Monroe, endorsed ('via hag-of-truce.9 sL
"5.-No money will be forwarded, except
to prisoners Of war syer- CO.
H8.-Al letters sent to Fortess Monroe
without strict compliance with these
rules will be transmitted to the dead-lettar
office" 40 i4 a4E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
9fT aarEttsfmfuts.
ATAT TERs sALR-Punu.nt 70 {

MA TERs SALE--Pursuant to tie
.tNle mnand Of an ordsr otsals from the Court Of
Oom non risas Of Ouys.oga G. m J, Obi at he
BIi. Hanna Leland sgsisat Map J. Rsu S5n, Ad-
m,nistratrtz, snd Others, tome directed And div
cred, fhsl expose for sals Rt public auction, ct
the door 4 2 3 Court pouso IN the OF Of OllVe-
1and, on the l2th eayof Jauaary, 1886 .. II oooek
n, hs 70 lowing osseri % prsBisss, subject %
-, |nve- = taie OF vary J. Rvs n WiooE o. Levi
1aRBe1, deceased. thzrtin: Siiusted IN Q eVs'and
Sisy. Ahuga COMFY, Ohio. and e known a. be-
ina pa-f Of lot No. ~ N JOHN d. Boslssy's Hubdi
vidoR Of city los numbered from l56 10 l67, both
laeugve, ia tas or inBl 81 otnsnt OF the village %
Q ev land, AM ia bouuded as fo'IoSB: Nor h-test'
cry by street., Fort6- sFssteEly By lins psrsl-
BEL vi a. aDd one hundred and tuenty-ave - dis
tant SCrth-easterly from Chsttnut strfe-i South-
Vet rll 10 roaE BY OF No. 26, and touth-e s erly
By line parRllsl wish md 100 feet d'sa.t North
Neste " from Ead Olestnnt street, ssid street Gni
lot eias m re psrtleulsry described On the Msps
Of sud subdivsion on REQ I'd IN sid ,Ounty, an
She land as oTe dsso ibt d, teng 25 fsst In with
snd ls2 feet oeep be TIE same more or iass
Appraised Gutject TO SAID do ser estate at S.oO0.
Ds5, ~ le04. L W. FORD,
KIM co'S, Pis's Atty. TeIR:IS5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
MONDAY, DEC. 18th, 1864.
WI LarEe haIe OF Rieh FurE.

AT AUCTION. o. cUTTBR s'N
o. Cutter 3 son viii sell on Monday, Dec 18th.
at their Auction Room, No ls4 Bsnk street. o5Dl'
DsncinE = 10 cock A. X, large stock OF la iss
and Childfeu'B Fancy Furs Sleigh Bobes, &C., n
Ilst'ng IN Part Of AneFiotn Fable, RiTer Mink,
Bussian Squirrel, German fitch, French Sables.
Oapee, Cuhs and Auha. Cent? Fer Coliara, Car e
aud Gloves, Sleigh RObes Of various kinds The
Nhole 70 be sod without any reserve whatever
The attention OF the Ladies is particularly re-
Ques'ed 10 tkis sale Now Is the tins TO obtain
great bargains IN really 20. FuFs. The urs v 81
oe ready for examination Monday morning previous
- the sale.
Tsrns cash ct time Of ssls ds!0Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
Special Report.
NEw YoRK, Dec. II
THE EcENDIARrEs.

THE McENDIARIEs.
Through the exertions of the military
and police there is fair prospect of the
speedy capture of the principal actors in
the late attempt to burn the city. It is
said that seven of them are now in the
city, under surveillance.
REGISTERING.
The registration Of persons from the in
surgent States continues At Gen. Pecka
Office. About one thousand have been re-
gistered up to this time.
ooNDITIoH OF LEES ARMY.
A gentleman wss examined yesterday
who left Richmond seven days ago, in
company with Fifty dosorters. He reports
the condition of the rebel soldiers in the
trenches as deplorable, being compelled to
stand in mud and water, body deep, and
allowed but half pound of meat and q
pound of -four per dsy. The men are dis
couraged and take every opportunity to
desert. He makes an estimate Of one
hundred desertions daily from Gen. Lees
army.
UNION SENTIMENT.
The Times says: The merchant who ar
rived at Washington on Wednesday from
Richmond, after having failed three times
previously, says that the Union feeling
was never more strong among the mid
die classes in Richmond than now. He
states that almost the entire foreign pop
ulation are for the reconstruction of the
Union.
JEFT. ALARMED.
JEFF Davis has his house guarded day
and night. Serious alarm is felt in all
circles, but there is no panic.
PORT SOCIETY.
Ths New York Port Society, established
for the promotion of the moral welfare Of
Of seamen, held a meeting last
evening at the Academy of Music. Cap
tain Winslow accepted the invitation of
the society to be present. He was enthu-
siastlcally received. he made some re-
marks, referring entirely to the religious
Instructions Of sailors.
GROUEDLESs REPORT.
The Times Washington special ssys
the report that the Secretary of the Treas
ury intends to receive old 7-sO's in pay
ment for custom duties is without founda-
ton.
COMPLETION oFTHE DUTCH GAP CANAL
The Sunday Mercury's Washington spe-
cial says there is no doubt that by this
time the Dutch Gap Canal has teen
blown open, and that our feet is making
its way up James River in the direction Of
Drury's Bluff.
A PoUTIoE GAINED.
The bank of James River opposite the
Dutch Gap Canal has been captured, and
is held by our forces
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

PHILADRLPHIA, Dec. 10.
Snow storm commenced here at one
o'clock this morning, and closed at
day-liRht
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

Fsderals when leaving it, but the prevail
ing opinion is that nothing bus public
property was destroyed. All the private
residences are still standing.
BIFE u RIcBEoSD.
An army correspondent Of the Columbia
South Carolinian gives glowing picture os
life in Richmond. He says the city il hlll
Of people, and well supplied with the good
things Of life.
GRANT HIGHLY cONPLIXEETED.
This correspondent pays the following
tribute 20 General Grant: Among ali the
antagonists that have confronted General
Lee during tte war, none have given that
great chief more trouble or occasioned more
anxiety than General Grant. Although ho
has been repeatedly beaten and diseomAt-
ted, like reckless prize fighter, he has
dashed again into The fray, and again
suffered the modification Of defeat, without
once acknowledging that he has been
whipped, and he sti1 clings with death
like tenacity. l-1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
CONDITION OF ATLANTA.

The Augusta Sentinel Of the 4th, saws ::
A gentleman who reached this city last
night, 3 ON Atlanta, reports that all the
hotels and stores from Wesley Cbppel, on
Peach Tree street, to the corner Of White
hall street, are destroyed.
Soon after the Yankees left it, the coun-
try people in the vicinity, rushed in and
carried off everything they could get their
hsndsIon. The houses were broken open
and gutted.
There are about ffy or sixty neproe,
and about six hundred whites in Atlanta
st the present time.
IRoN-CLAD SUNK
The Richmond Examiner, of the 9Th.
reports one of our iron-clads sunk.
sHERIDAN's cAvALRY.
Information states tnat Sheridan,s cav
airy made its appearance ct Fredericks-
burg. There is no official news that this
ia true.
CENTRAL STEELE AT MEMPHIS.
The Richmond Dispatch, of the 9Th,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
A PosITIoN GAINED.

AfOe4t4ON GAINED.
The bank of james River opposite the
Dutch Gap Canal has been captured, and
is held BY our forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

COMPLETION OF THE DUTCH GAP CANAL.
The Sunday Mercury's Washington spe-
cial says there is no doubt that by this
time the Dutch Gap Canal has Teen
blown open, and that our feet is making
its way up James River in the direction Of
Drury's Bluff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

pearborn, Ohioi Ripley and Decatur couusies,
Indiana End points north Of said counties; deliY-
srtng points % be At BsErenceburE Aurora, and
BiHiRg eun, On boats or barges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

From the following named Districts, 70 be deliver,
ct the Points hursin designated, viz;
FIRST DISTRICT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

Jedsrsou aud Jennings counties, Indiana, an
points ncrth Of said counties; delivering Ioint
be 81 Madison, On boats or barsts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

TEo. 1e OHIEE QUARTERMAsTER's OFTrcE, I
OINoIanATI. OHIo, December I, 1854.
DROPOSALS ARE INVITED BY
4 the On ierIigned until THURSDAY, December
Is, 1ksI, ~ ia o'oloos n, for furnishing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

syitIsrlaud county, Indiana; delivering points
% be Patriot, Florence and VevsY, on 6oSta or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

THE McENDIARTEs.
Through the e1ertions of the military
and police there is fair prospect of the
speedy capture of the principal actors in
the late attempt to burn the city. It is
said that seven of them are now in the
,;t- ,,,5or s,,r1a;Ilonco
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

The London Times ON LIneoIn's Re-
eIectiOu---It Regards England e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

Money rather more stringent. Among
| dealers in Government securities, snd asso'
ciated banks and money brokers there is
great abundance Of money readily lent on
call, at per cent.
Foreign exchange nearly nominal.
Shipments Of gold to-day, s, OF, 900.
SECRET SAILING.
The Merr'mac, with cargo Of provisions
and ammunition for infantry and artillery
sailed to-day with sealed orders. Il is
supPo ed she will meet sherman on the
coast.
CAPTAIN wISsLoW.
Captain Winslow is.::expected to address
nesting at the Cooper institute, tonight.
sEE. RosEcR4Es REMOVED.
Il is reported on good authority that GEN
erai Reseerans has been removed from the
Department Of Missouri, and that General
Dodge is assigned 70 the commard Of that
Department.
PASSPORTS REoUiRED.
Orders were received to-day by the COL
lestor Of this port, from Washington, to
require passpor;s Of all persons who come
hither from Nassau and all other ports that
are haunts Of piratieal desPeradoes, who
have seized, or attempted to seize, vessels
belonging to citizens Of the United States.
.s-- HoNoRs TO TARRAoUT.
Msny prominent citizens met this after
noon to consider measures for rendering
honors to Admiral Farrsgut, and commit
mittee was appointed to make arrange
mentH for his reception
-- WHAT WAS DoxE.
The Committee on the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Dinner report that $56, ,565 was received
in money, besides large contributions in
poultry previously Acknowledged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12
JEFT. ALARMED.
A aRoUNDLEss REPORT.

The Times Washington special says
the report that the Secretary of the Treas
ury intends to receive old 7-sO's in pay
ment for custom duties ia without founda-
tion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-12

says that an Official dispatch received at
the War Office yesterday states that scouts
report General Steele, with 5000 troops,
landed at Memphis, on the Gath, and that
he went up the river on the Goth. 1t is
supposed he is going to reinforce Thomas
at Nashville. This movement shOuld put
Kirby Smith in motion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-28
LOUISVILLE, Thursday, Oct. 2

LOUISVILLE, Thursday, Oct. e. 1864.
To.day's Nashville Dispatch reports that tho
Rebel Gen LYON crossed near the mouth Of the white
Ook Creek
A Huntsville dispatch says that no Rebel force had
psssed over the whitesburg and warrenton road.
Tuesday night soldier Of tho 4ith L. s. Colored lnar.
try. who Lad escaped from HOOPS Army says para
~ HOODS Gorce-he thinks LEES Cerps-sre making
for Wbitesburg.
Clayyiiie dispatch says The captain oil The sanhose
Gen Ihoass reports uhen coming up the river having
seen picket and post ras from the mountain tore coward
Guntersyic and opposite Deposit The only troops ne
saw were ea,Glry. Federal solder, prisoner since
tho attack On Dalton who escaped has arrived as Cay.
vile.
To reports that he lett the main force Of Ioopssrmy
Tuesday morning, 2e.0O0 strong, at WsrreDton. He
understood the IL bells intended crossing the Tennessee
in tho vicinity Of Guntersyille.
Forrest ia reported 10 be threatening paducah VIII
large force. OR military circles sre OIL The setiey "
Gsssns~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-28

until tomorrow morning AZ 10 o'clock DoNoHuB then
Interrupted TO Hon. SANFORD I. CHURCH. Ncw.York
and 20 PErFR CAGGER at Albany with the expectation
that one those gentlemen VIII be present his
counsel.
Developments made today show these frauds to have
been carefully and skilfuy contrved and that they
have been carried through with the most reckless dsre
gard Of law The disclosures also connect leading and
influential men Of the State Of NcwYork with these at
tcIrpis 10 ,aupcr with the balot-boNes, but not
now at liberty 70 give their names fcoring thas they
ght through such Information, escape arrest and CON
.aQuent Punishment
The court changed u'!h The labor OF investigating
I'D passing upon thc,e frauds is tribunal Of more
chan usual intelligence vigor and experience. 1t will
DO Us entire duty ara DO it promptly fearlessiy and
weiL
/ Tie honest electors Of the State Of Nowyork have
escaped ID extensive and fearful fraud--a fraud in
be ping with lie pToclivdos Of tho party in whose
belof It vas Initiated. but one that II unexposed'
msht hive subvcrtci The honest viii Of ihe people,
and left the State and the nation at the mercy Of those
ssho would make peace and rebellious fellowship with
tsaftouo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-28
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
Price Driven out of the State.
CAPTURE OF MiRMiDUKE.
81. LOUIS. Thursday. Oct. 81. is54.


The D,aoc,afs dispatch from LeayenwOrth
says: PRICE has been driven below Fort Scott closely
pursued by our cavalry. We have captured large
number Of prisoners including Generals MAesADUKE
CABFIL and several pieces Of artillery
Gen RosECRANs was ct Little Santa Fe, twelve miles
south OF Kansas City, with his infantry Tuesday
night.
The following Il derived from entirely Trustworthy
source Our forces have been driving PRICE rapidly
since Sunday end at last accounts he twenty-five
OF thirty niles SoutbEas. Of Fort Scott, and bis army
routed and dispersed
On Tuesday we had several fights with him between
Mound City and Fort Scott. in all Of which be was
badly whipped losing 800 prisoners and ten Of twelve
pieces Of artillery.
Among the prisoners are Major General MARNADuSs
and Brigadier General CABELI- several Co.oncs ana
other officers.
PRICE was again attacked yesterday morning short
distance north Of Fort Scott aud driven pel'men IN
southeasterly direction. he burned 200 wagons yeeer
a.y to prevent them being captured.
Nothing is stated about the loss Of either side, but
there seems 20 be doubt that PRICES army is COM
pietoly demoralizcd aud scattered
The telegraph is working to Fort Scott but nothing
has been received in regard 10 todays operations ex
cont that our forces are still in vigorous pursuit
Gen. STEELE, WIN h'HNJ i'Shi'iNSNH'1 ~ ~ -
Smith with The probable view cf contestng PRICES en-
trance into Arkansas.
Dispaches in the border papers say that train from
Fort Smith was attacked by bushwhackers, south OF
Fort Scott sixteen men killed. and part Of the tram
burned About LOO refugees accompanied the tfan'
About 100 guerrillas, under Capt. TAYLOR entered
Maraonton few miles from Fort Scott. Of u o'clock
Saturday night and murdered Coils. KNOWLES BAo"f'
H.wKixs, McGosIoLg CHADWICK, and sioUE VINO
were North On route and old Squire REYNOLDS ana TWO
other citizens and burned two stores and churches ana
several dwellings.
The Union loss in the battle Of the 2sd was 10. Inc
wounded were sent to Lesyenworth Cd Monday inc
Rebels were chased all Sunday night. Constant ngh'-
Ing with their rear guard was kept up. At dayhghs
they made stand, aud were handsomely whipped
again.
Most of the Kansas militia have gone nome nAiua1
| law Is abolished aud business is resumed
| live hundred Rebels under Lieut. -Coi. hcDASnIr'
crossed the Henniba aud ST. Joseph railroad on Mon
Jav going North 4 strong force has been sent alter
/ them.
Ad,Iees from tie Upper Missouri say that Gen. SUI
~ has g,ue into Winter quarters ct Fort suiiy'
The Winnebsgo Indians are in starving condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-28

PLEASURE DRIVING on SUSDAY.-An inter
estnr cnse wss tiled before Justice borIlM Of ne
first District Court (BrouklyD) Yesterday III Nhen
Lr j. NouIsE livery stable keeper was tne piainiln'
ana Mr. CHARLES DuIiEsrY the defendant Tho action
was brought TO reeOser so and costs ior GainHg
caused to carriage ahich DOHtlIi had hifsd 81 30
psr on a Sunday N June last MF. koDiNK having no
driver az hand gave MT l.. pair Of horses TO diFe
himself On going 10 his residence IN hanover p.ee
The lrseg hrtiine unnanagcnbc, ard run on ana 'o
including y for the ride vas proscuted. Nhcn TIC ne
fendaut declined 10 p1y Mf. nkSH4 AcCinsi.Li' or
behalf u tie deienG6nf noVed i"I Aohrt.' or NV
,rurt MT IN roniract Of hiring was made Sundf5
and tiefore Void 40 well oil incidents arising the
from: and Their ihet teveng on Sunday Tor pleasure
n riiy in letting the iorse. and letng .tcin know
invv tT a. unlawful purpose ard tat no person can
MAINTAIN IN seton founded Illegal procreaihr.
maxim out hs case is obliged prove ar Illegal act ~
n nak In the chain " evidence. Tho Court fpck tns
view OF The coss and granted non-suit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-28

Tub GREAT SOLDIERS VOTE Fraud,
arrest ofGOV. SeymOur's State Agent
BE MAKES & FULL CONFESSION.
Other Parties Under Arrest.
THEIR TRIAL TO PROCEED To-Day
TILE HGST STUPEND0US FRAUD EVER
KNOWN IN POLITICS.
Other Parties Under Arrest.
THEIR TRIAL TO PROCEED TO-DAY.
Special Dispatch to Tie y. y. Tribune

WARRINGTON, Thursday. Oct. q is6i..
Gen. DoUBLEDAY's Court, which was ordered
W Baltimore this morning, convened at the Eutaw
House at 10 a. m.
preliminary examination was had Of papers, enyel-
spec ballots blanks etc. which had been seized. Also
sompIee list Of al soldiers which have been sent from
Hew.York since the commencement OF the war copied
nom Official rolls in the State Adjutant Generals or
Gee.
The extent to which these frauds have been carried
b not yet a.certained 1t is estimated that sixty thou
sand have been prepared and many already sent of to
Eew.York
Two prisoners only were examined TO day EDWARD
DoSoBUE r.. pleaded not guilty TO the charges and
specifications He denied their right to try him par
ale from his eonfdera.es denied the hight to Try him
BY Military Tribunal and demanded counsel. In short
he was the finest specimen Of injured innocence tbs
aide Of the New.York confidence operations
The next man called was NJ. J. T1.RREY Il venerable
lcokng man. who for two years past has been the New
York State Agent. 70 lcok aher sick and wounded
scdIsrs in and around Baltimore. lie seemed laborng
tnder great depression and hearty ashamed OF the
crime Of which lie stood charged, aud In which lie
tneKtriesby implicated that after boing questioned
ks short tiIDe he made 0 f4, frank and unTcserei
confession Of the whole thing,
The court adjourned til to. morrow to give DENAHAS
sD opportunity to procure counsel lie sent for REV.
EgpY JOHNSON but he being absent from tie city be
t,sm telegTsphed for PETER CAGGER and sANIosD I.
CRuRcH 70 come On tonight 10 defend him He IS un-
swae Of the confession made by FERsEY.
Much credit is doe 10 Gen. WALLac fcr tie discovery
o. This iniquiiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-28
Iron, the white River.
arrested.

CAIRO, Thursday Oct. ~ 1861.
The steamer Maydukc, from DuvGlps Butf,
arrived at Memphis 25th. with a large number oI
refugees. Tho steamer Maruora was fred INTO al
Prairie Landing on The White River, and followed i've
or -iy miles one OF her officers and fifteen negro
soldiers were killed, and number wounded. 81.
Charles Ark is being evacuated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-28
The New.yogk state Agent in Washingte"
Arrested.
Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Oct %. 1871.
The New York State Agent in this city Sas
arrested to-dly and his Office closed
ANOTHER DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, Thursley, Oct q. lett.
Col. NORTH, New-York State Agent in ills
city. together with all hs assistants and clerks. wore
between and O'Clock ths afternoon, arrested by ho
military authorities. ard committed TO the Old Capitol
Prison upon the charges Of forgery aud fraud in OBJ
tanning and preparing soldiers proxies and votes 40 be
used at lie coming election in November.
II IS also stated that large quantities u proxies have
been clarcd puIporrg Ia fepnsent the nin 81
of .,ders h., wnieh in reality ere fetsou'' Or coutain
me ore.e2ded ,ignsts'ss OF men wb, baVe died ons
since IN tho hd and hospital II Womb be improper ut
this tine 10 MENTION ,he details - ihc Witnesses by
which this infamous y,ot was discovered But these
and other parties orrestel ecwhere, vii be al once
brcugt, 70 thai ord .ammariIy ,scat with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-28
The Vermont Raid Case.

MONTREAL Thursday, Oct. n, lt6t.
Eight dispositions were taken at 81. Johns
Yesterday The option Of transferring the prisoners 20
Mouireai was left to Hon. SIR. EDMUSDA who aets Tor
tha Uuited states.