davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22


H h:ss Mea 1oeoPpod..ion ----sE y:
P Tls Snq and Tinira I1prsss II.
THE s1sA.. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
Connects With the 20 A. train from Baltimore
Tor b baasSos oess,ss!, DunEi5E: o.n.n-
dsisa'' t ssq h! Si. Ysolf ci h;ll'' and
THE 80 P; n; TRAIN PROM wAsHINaroN
o0nhe''s Tor Pittsbure and Erie.
rHI 6.4s P. M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
Connect: With the 70 from Bait
more and anG t.m 1dP. 'H !fssoat eh.sss
cars ossIiDe siHsinf It o RRisssSrrsh
ana g; Le Sl =. e.. 3D., It --.-
s0fsS yssss;. and
oNlrHReUaH TRAIN ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington ats O'Clock p. II.
SLEEPING CARS on NIGHT TRAINS.
eoLDIERs' TloKRFs AZ GOVERNMENT RATS.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME.
~Ior Tickets and any Information apply at
the ONCE of the Great Pennsylyanla Reute, corner
.nS D: sna aosss sds
'''' Nov '''''' '''' .s,..,5::ss! H.
.yno: g1plLsTT. Passenger Agent. corner 9Th
NEW STEAMSHIP LINZ >ank
OF soRlw STEAMERS
TO NEW YORK
The New ana Substantial Steamers,
&c. KNIGHT. CAPT. ]. J. MASON,
JOHN GIBSON. CAPT. W. @. GIoGHE9AN,
Built expressly for this route, are now leaving
WAsHIN TON AND GEORGETOWN, D. @. and
ALEXANDRIA,
livery THURSDAY AT NJ
AND
NEW YORK, from Pier IA. N. B. on the same day,
Freight received daily, handled in the most care
full manner. and delivered with the greatest dis.
patch, at fair rates.
For Freight, &C., apply to
SNOW Il CO..
Washing ton and Georgetown, D. O.
FLOWERS Il BOWEN, Alexandria. Va and
VIM. J. TAYLOR & CO.. 40 Cedar street. my
ap1-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
RYs. G. MCGUIRE d CO.. Auctios ssre.

Ky :. q. MCGUIRE w., Aucuoseere.
oaANoERy SALE OF VALUABLE nu1LpING
sTk1s1s s5e SSHs ANp q Orr ls fpRefskr!n.
On MONDAY AIIlRkooN: June nth It ais i,
s Of Il. BY
passed in Chsncery Cause No. 2ss, wherein Vim
sell Lot No 20. in Square No. si7. said lot front.
s;. ssis sHss
OF Terms: One half cash Balance At months with
All conveyancine and stamps at expense of pur-
chaser. r.ur,uo,v
~, 10 s+.,a,4a,J JAS. G. MCGUIRE s5ot 4 CO.;
CAL1 OF 00NDIMNED HORSES.
we.ssssos e. ss Ap si Is rsss.
Will be sold at pubic auction. to the highest
bidder at ai'' Sg2s 3 z, n H., IS,
T H1Sasi Ms! p.
TWO HurDsdaSp' ' SR4SSE4takaHE iaa;oHsrs EACH
These horses have been condemned as UNFIT for
.;o ros9 Se purposes many good bar
Nj. Terms cash n United ss;s:; y a.
Brevet Brieadier General, in charge FirstDi1i.
vision Quar- :ermaster Generals Office.
ap O. tmyN
A LOTION sAL1 OF CONDEMNED HORSES.
Qra,symas,s Gfserars oee. First LDirsssse~.}
viii be sold, at public auction to the highest
s%TrM III time IA 6.mia
May 4, 1855.
CARLISLE, PENNSYLVANIA,T HURBDAY,
WILMINGTON, nSs;fE1HiiW assik. THURSDAY.
PIrTsBUReH. P HsS " NV FRIDAY.
Two HUNDRHf, CAVALRY HORSES
at each place.
These horses have been condemned a. unfit for
the Cava'ry service OF the Army.
For road and farming purposes many good bar.
Horses sold sinsly. Sales to commence At 10 A,
n. Terms, cash in United States currency.
JAMES A. EKIN,
ap 2s-tmy2 First Division @. n. G.. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
TwooD's
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
PILE DRIVER.
AND

HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.
Practical tests having fully demonstrated the
superiority of this machine ali others for the
purpose of slpking Oil Wells, the und ersigned il
noE prepared to receive orders for the same.
This machinery comprises everything requisite
for the boring Of oil wells excepting the sTlAM
ENGINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE.
(but will be furnished, il desired, at reasonable
price.( and disPenses with the use Of the derrick
rope, bullwheel and other cumbrous and expensive
6xtures now in use, and is so arranged, being CON
structed ON wheels and portable, that 1t can be
easily removed for the purpose of sinking wells in
different localities.
The detritut Is removed from the we'll oy our Eat.
ant hydraulic process, and does cot require the
removal Of the drill from the boring. This process
not Only removes all the detritus in from to 10
minutes, but likewise effectualy clears out aud
opens all the small oil veins that often en-
trely closed by the old process Of sand pumping.
With this chine and practical ,easineer.a
well can be sunk from 40 to 60 feet within p.riod
Of from Is to 80 days after the soil pipe has been
driven. -.r
Arrangements are being made for the construe-
ton and delivery of these machin es At New York,
Norwich, Newbure. N. T., and Pittsburs, Pa For
further info.metiGn. Price. terms. 60; address
SIMEON LELAND, Metropolitan Hotel. New
York, ap73m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

First NatfOnal Bank
= g. OF WASHINGTON.

ATSC 1NDOAOADSA yA1SkAAA
-. 60 OF WASHINGTON.
h: D. COOKE, tof Jsy Cooke L Co.. President.
T- WV. o. HUNTINGDON. Cashier.
sovsasMzsF D1PossfoaH 81
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE uNITlD
arH s- OPPOSITE TEE 1llAsuIT DIrAaIN1H1
Government securities with Treasurer United
~ONE MILLION DOLLARs.N
Acting in conn eetson with the house OF ,s.
--, JAY c0oKl 4 CO.. as
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 1-so LOAN.
We viii ali all orders With promptnsss and des-
patch, allowing the regular oommisden to Banks
and Bankers. f.s. ..ss-H
A constant supply Of the Notes on hand ana
ready for immediate delivery. -..
We buy and sell All classes Of GOVERNMENT
sI0URITIEs at current market rates.
HURNIBH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL OITIEs OF THI
UNITED sTATHs *f
We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and
prompt attention to
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS
and to any other business entrusted to m.
FULL INFORMATION In regard to GOVERN
MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished.
WIN. 8. HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
WASHINGTON, March 20. 1865. m 2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

IasTHqCTloE In LANGUAGES, HISTORY,
AZ. ~ "a STAAATUR1, inquire at 244 Pc. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
TEINWAY SONS pIANos

TEINwAY soNsP PIANOS.
We have just received one very fine uvr,sht
PIANO Or ey sr Soa Also several new
Of the 50 instr umeH over all others Is Cd. vyXH
tablished. We invite the public to oaA and exam.
Inc, at our warerooms, corner Of lltb street ana
Penn. avenue. W. g. METZBROrT.
Sole Agent Of stsinvayb Pianos, and MASON 4
HamEn Oeolnet VLgane. ap 26
ITO HOUsIKBEPIRS AND OTHERs-Hor,.
keepers can always find ct our Store
full stock Of 6ns CatNA, GR0cKERY.
styles and ct the lowest cash prices
WIPE BIvIRIDGE,
A !R.me,.s {,S,z I Gas'nssal Analyns.l
HILMB0Lps P1IPARA ATOMS. they enjoy our
ntn1ost oonnoeoos' "sSGnHiqsr them safe and re-
Philadelphia, Juno l2tS. 1850. MAJ e. sm
ENFEEgLsD AND DlLIOAT1 0ONeTITU.
HTRAST bU0HU.. Il vii give brisi ana SH sasr:
ssts fss1inssAss enable yes teplss1 veil. msFSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

ASSISTANT QuARrERMAsfER's OFFICE
Corner Of G and Twenty second streets3
WASHINGTON, d. c., March "a, 1856
The government Manure belonging 70 the De-
Pot OF Washington will be sold where it now lies.
may require. At twenty ave cents per Ordinary
wagon load. Application for the same to be made
% the transportation ONCE, Quartermaater's ne.
pertme Mt. corner Of g and Twenty second streets
or. OHAe. n. TOMPKINS,
~ 19-eN - 81 Captain and A. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

hBAR CAPTAIN-Den't spend any more time
u or money tri1ing with quack doctors or ack
medicines. Bee regular physician at once: Or.
Darby live at 90 It'll at myS inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

Is years estahlished in N. Y. eity.'' j
:. 0nly infailibls remedies Known
Not dangerous to the Human Family
Rats cOmeout OF their h.les to dis.D ~r
Bold BY al Druggists and Retailers. =
III BEWARE III Of all worthless limitations
Principal Depot, Asa Broadway, II. r.
Sold BY all Dfug gists and Dealers at wash
In gton. y. o. as my 9-d&wlms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

GERS, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 9th
street, Washington; have the receipt and let
lation 70 sale; they transmitted the money. some
S2e beside expenses; got SlC0 advance on the
things they sold them, but don't know how;
went from Washington back TO Baltimore.
Harris attempted 10 accom- pany the goods Tn
Norfolk and Newbern, but was prevented by
Gen. Suffers non intercourse orders but he
DEE s n{ Ros,ns with sutier named
Norfolk and the other two in Ne wbsrn, the pro.
ceeds 70 oe iG1 arded to Baltimore He gave
as reason for sales at the special noints fhat
he wanted to test the market, and il thass want
OF well he would have many more IN sail a.
trunk contained 20 shirts and coats: the Others
rangement with the suffer Harris ra,n ,uas ar
Toronto. DR.. Blackburn telegraphed froro
Montreal TO meet him there, and he set ont ror
that city: eat Hamilton Depot" says Harris.
hands with me, and congratulated me ON
making an independent fortune. Hoicomb
said the Confederate Government had appro-
through" We again quote Harris narrauve:l
did not 20 to Montreal, because 1 had no
moneys 50 wrote blackburn; he came up on
the next train This was on the 10th August;
got home on the 18th; he came to my house
ABOUT twelve p. N, with Bennett II. Young,
now prisoner at Toronto; he knocked and
io9ked oet through the curtain; Blackb urn said.
who have been doing wrong. afraid that ths
devil 10 after you" went down. he mas oiad
i was oocki II tney had caught me l weuld
have been hung sure; asked II the big trunk No.
was SOLD IN Warrington; he said that W IS
all had done freely; he said that he vas san
isaed; then told him my family was snfFss,n.
for money; said he would go that nisht ana
make arrangements with Jake Thomnson ~
draw what money needed; he was going neTt
morning 10 Bermuda 70 take care OF the yeIIo "
fever there for the English Govern msnt: he
then went away, and saw no more OF nina
antil he returned from Bermuda, the last part
Of October, afssr, ] went % Thompson next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

old DIR. WOOD continues to make quick IN,
~ permanent cures; no change Of DIET. NO hin
Rooms aSs sh' street. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
GRAND REVIEW,

4 "Details Of Tuesdays Parade.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TIE POTOMAC
NAV 20. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22

srse sI II tSs O1Lx prsotici sffMPiR II
TIE District u that he daily has 70 do over work
that 70 botchsd ct Other called stamping places.
tsrns ever ol1sfed hsrs. Making his own Patterns,
AS able end willing to stamp Any yattsTn brought
M sSli nov80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-13
= 7 = = =
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA fire in this
city, on the 1st inst, destroyed property
valued at $4,000. One man was burned to
, IA large and enthusiastic meeting to SYM
pathize with Mexico, was held here to-
night, Speeches were made and resolutions
passed favoring the enforcement of the
Monroe doctrine. The Mexican Generals
Acheo and Vega and the Mexican Consul
were present. and were heartily cheered.
Gen. Acheo made speech.
Gen. Wright, acting for Major Gen. Nc
Dowell, commanding department of Pacif-
ic, lately wrote a letter, which has been
published, in answer to inquiries as 10 what
arms and organization would be permitted
to leave for Mexico, in which ;he expressed
sympathy with the Republic of Mexico,
but says, for the present, until our Govern
ment shall announce its determinatiouto
maintain inviolatel the great doctrine 30
dear to every American heart, no organiza-
ton will be allowed, neither will armed
men be permitted to leave our shores for
any foreign port. '
The Evening Bulletin is informed that
Henry S. Foote, late rebel Senator is on
his way overland to this State, accompanied
by his sofi-in-law, Senator Stewart, of Ne
vada.s He has several married daughters
here, The national fast was universally
and solemnly observed on this coast, A
Nevada paper says all Chinese who have
left Virginia City for Idaho, and all who
started dsfrom California or any other point,
ore how on their way back, having beeffor-
dered away by the miners OF Idaho and
Montana who will allow no Cinnamon in
the mines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-13
Foreign News.

FARTHER POINT, June 1.-THE following
Is asummaryAof the Cityof Lbhdon's news
| brought by the Peruvian:
The Atlantic cable was completed on the
29th. At banquet given by the contrac-
tor all parties seemed satisfied with the
great result already obtained and expressed
almost q certainty of the enterprise being
| d great success. s"l"'-t4 Ef hh' iaaNNpS
In the House of Commons, in answer to
a1ucstion, Mr.. CartlwelI said efforts had
been made for the colonization OF, the Red
river district but without present result.
The Government acknowledges the right
of property in land by the Hudson Bay
Company under their charter,
The Owl says the Canadian tdcldgates
have established complete mission with
the Imperial Government rs TO the fortiA
chtions of Quebec and Montreal. They
firmly belieys the proposed confederation
Will be carried OUT f t.ag OH ta IA u gaL
The journals continue discussing the fate
Of JEFF. Davis. The Daily News hopes
mercy will be extended, not but that he
fully deserves punishment, but because the
principle the Federal Government repre-
sentsis already vindicated so triumphantly
that nothing can be added No punish
nient could be greater, than failure, and
mercy would cause no regret in future
years. ~ a.e Z. -.' "sl . ,ia7' .D.a at
The Times says: After the ominiousl9n-
guage Of the President, we can no longer
regard the case with confidence or uncOn-
Germ. 1t may prove a fortunate -'or fatal
success, as the policy of the Government
may be so effected by the personal views OF
the President. -.lTfl. ~ aF.1
In the House of Commons questions were
asked as to the reported demand of the
American Government on account Of the
Alabamas depredations. Lord Palmerston
said communication had been taking place
for claims lately made, which were Of the
same kind as formerly made. He could not
say whether the Instructions were issued
by President johnson or Lincoln. He said
an impression prevailed since Johnson's
accession that new claims had been made in
a Totally different spirit than formerly.
That impression was totally unfounded.
Mr.. Seward said no fresh demands had been
made IgI s.. ......r ..f t..s ai -tl
The rupture between the Emperor and
the Prince Napoleon was complete.
The Paris correspondence of the Daily
News says the great objectionable was, in
the present delicate crisis on the Mexican
question, glorying in the Monroe doctrine,
he feeling persuaded the consequence of
the restoration of the Union would be the
utter impossibility of prolonged French oc-
cupationyot Mexico without u fear of war.
Melvin, chief Of the cabinet of MaXiinilian,
had arrived in Paris and had since gone TO
Brazil. 30
Advices from Florence state that negotia-
tions are progressing favorably. r "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-13
Belligerent Kights-CharIesA A. Da-
ma has Not Resigned.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Dispatches re-
ceiyed,at the State Department. ann61nce
the Government of the Netherlands has
formally rescinded the recognition of bel
ligerent rights accorded to the rebels, This
Is in response to the appeals of this Govern
ment addressed to all 1.-THE maritime powers.
AS Holland was one Of the first to become
our ally after the Revolutionary war, so,
to her honor be it said, has she been tie very
first to retrace her steps after having as
sumed different position during the re-
bellion. ..,r , a.f,t7sH, .r... .r.. p I'd.
This breaks the combination of all the
European powers acknowledging the rebel
belligerent rights.
.asAyerbal error in the. printed testimony
of Hon; Charles A. Dana before the Militia
ry Commission now engaged in the trial of
the alleged conspirators, makes it appear
that he has ceased to be, Assistant Secreta-
ry of War. This Is erroneous. He does
not expect to resign until July 1st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-13
Knabs's State Agency at Columbus.

Some two months ago we noticed the es-
tablishing ola State Agency for. Ohio in
Columbus for the sale of the celebrated
Pianos of VIM. Knabe & Co. All the great
players have used these Pianos and given
the most flattering and unqualified testi-
monials of their excellence. Among their
warmest admirers are found Gottschalk,
Thalberg, Satter, Strakosch, Muzio, j. w.
Morgan J.P. Webster and other eminent
artists. But as we were saying, about six
months ago Knabe & Co. opened State
Agency for Ohio under the auspices of Self
zer. l& Dresel, at Columbus, Ohio, and
such has been their success, that they
have been compelled to seek larger
accommodations and further facilities for
their constantly increasing business.
They now occupy two adjoining stores,
Nos. II and 13 East State street. The prin-
cipal show room is light and large, and af-
fords the purchaser every opportunity both
to see and properly test the several instru-
ments.. 1t is finely furnished, portraits, of
distinguished artists embellishing the walls,
and presents a very chaste and elegant ap-
pearance. The formal opening of the new
establishment last night was brilliant af-
fair, and passed off with much eclat. Mr..
Knabe himself already favorably known
toour citizens by his liberal donations to
our Fairs last winter, was present, and i'm
pressed all in his favor by the pleasant lr-
Ia ne mo ol1 tha ,inls
of hisnature. A number of distinguished
performers, artists, amateurs, and the best
msical critics were present to listen, exam
inc and thoroughly test the Knabe Piano.
Profs. Schirner, Cherrier and many others
of the 'aiietdnttt made the occasion as de-
llightful as instructive, and one long to be
remembered. The musical entertainment
was of the highest order and very interest
ing; the Grand Upright and Squares were
played upon by Schirner, Cherrier and 9TH
ers, in a style that served to develop all
their excellencies. The general opinion of
all present was, that the Knabe Pianos are
now the best and most perfect instruments
manufactured in the United Stats. The
masters have passed their favorable opinion,
and the public have sealed the verdict
The Knabe Pianos are very elegant and
graceful instruments and of thorough ar
tisClc WOrknansnlp. lHelr toHe Is pure,
equal, silvery; their touch is light and
elastic, and pleasant to play upon, and the
mechanism throughout clearly and faith
fully ,uade. .-.' ...s. ""-.
While the Knabe Grand, with its pene-
trating brilliant tone, seemed like public
orator, who, with powerful sonorous voice
addresses public assemblages from the ros-
trum, the Square Pianos appeared to us
like fascinating women, winning the heart
of their hearers With, the sweet tenderness
of their pure sympathetic voice. And
what shall we. say about, the delicately
carved Upright? 1t is peculiarly adapted
Certainly themellowness of its tone cannot
be surpassed.
The great business success of Messrs.
Seltzer, ,Dresel & Co, speaks volumes In ia
Tor Of the quality of their justly celebrated
Knabe Pianos.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-13
4DeaadLeetteers.

r WASHINGTON; June H.-The public may
be surprised toI learn that the number of
letters which are now being received at the
Dead Letter ofiee sentthere undarthe new
law, which makes prepaid postage COM
pulsory; amounts to more than $4,000 per
week. The public should remember the
old law allowing letters not prepaid to be
sent forward according to the address, and
double postage collected of the receiver,
has been Tepealed--that now every letter
not ,entitled, to be carried through the mails
freee, must, have a stamp. upon it, or it is sent
to the Dead Letter office. ,,,;.. .,,,,s,,f. ..5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-13
correspondence Between NapOIe-
.nLIN ON md His Cousin.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The following is
the letter of the Emperor Napoleon to his
cousin: -a eA ~ --iL'Af ~ .-.-At I'D -
Monsieur and Dear Cousin: ~ ,,r
~ / cannot refrain from informing you of
the painful impression have experienced
on reading your speech at Ajaceio. IN
leaving you, during my absence with the
Empress and my son, as Vice President of
the -Priyy Council, meant to give you;a
proof of my friendship and my confidence,
and hoped that your presence, your con-
duct and your language would testifysto
the union which reigDs In our family; but the
political programme which you placed un-
der the aegis of the Emperor can only serve
the enemies of my government. Jitdge-
ments which | cannot admit, you add sem
timents of hatred which belong no longer
to our day. To apply the ideas of the En-
peror to the present time 1t is necessary to
have passed through the stormy trials of
responsibility and power; and besides, are
we really capable, pigmies as we are, of ap-
preoiating at its just valuo the grand hts
torical figure of Napoleon, as in standing
before colossal statue we are unable
to view the, whole at once. We only
see the side which strikes ourJ eyes /;
hence the completeness of the repro
QucLlOn ana Lne divergence OF opinion.
But what is clear to the eyes of every one
is, that to prevent anarchy in mems minds,
that formidable enemy of true liberty the
Emperorh had established, first in his family
and afterwards in his Government, that Sc
we're discipline which admitted but one
will and one action. ] cannot henceforth
deviate from the same rule of conduct.
Whereon, Monsieur and dear cousin, pray
God ojhaye you in his holy keeping.
[Signed] affd fid NAPoLEoN.i
- %. Prince Napoleon lost no time in making
areply to the Imperial censor. The Press
was exclusively favored with the document.
~, g.a THE PRINCES REPLY.ibrI II I
SIR:-In consequence of your Majesty's
letter of May 23d and its publication in the
Moniteur of this morning, l resign the Vice
Presidency of the Privy Council, and also
the Presidency Of the Universal Exhibit
ton of 1866.
, sdAccept, sire, the homage of the profound
and respectful attachment with which |
am, sire, your majesty's most devoted
cousin, -.. ,-.........-i ,..,,,,a ,,4-.u y
. Signed .l NAPOLEON JERoME.j
Palace Royal, May rs, 1865.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-13
Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces.
COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1865.

To OSohon' this may C0ncerw .eIa- dsIisns er
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED Hot AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District IS School No.
8. The Furnaces in District No. have
been in use two years; those I'M the High
School during, this winter So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For eff
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptness of action, they
deserve special commendation. I cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode of
heating. : Er7f E. D.VKSGsLEY,
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-13
Explosion and Fire nj Chattanooga

New YORK, June 12-The Times has a
special from Chattanooga datedAthe 10Th,
which says tremendous explosion and
fire occurred there on the. evening of the
9th, as is supposed, through carlessness.-
Sparks from a locomotive ignited the loose
powder in the ordnance department, ex-
ploding several thousand tons Of fixed Fam
munition and loose powder. Shot and shell
were sent Kissing about the town, and many
were killed and wounded. The immense
million of dollars worth OF stores. Some
think the, fire was the work of an incendia
ry, as it occurred simultaneously with the
Nashville fire. ~ .r-u
The Nashville G. Galatin railroad is near
ly completed to Atlanta.
Prominent rebels are being arrested in
Northern Georgia.