davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
nR. BOYCE'S CELEBRATED TON

4
Compounded entirely of vegetables. The effect OF
this medicine is truly wonderful 1t acts directly
upon the bowels and bood-a mild but tn orongh
cathartc. 1t expes all morbid secretions and OBJ
structons from the body, stimulating the internal
organs into healthy action, cleansing the system,
purifying the blood, causing it to cou rse anew
new life to the frame. For loss Of appetite, lever
complaint jaund zee, dyspepsia, all bilious diseases,
foul stomach, costly weakness, aud All dlseas
always do good-not hurt Try them.
Directions for an adult - table spoonful In
sweetened water, three times day before eaung
The dose may be increased or lessened as the case
may require.
Only rs cents bottle.
FRANCIS FEM, Rutland, VT. Sole Proprietor,
to whom all orders should be addressed. l4tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
nv I'd May % lSs2,
IPUpLlo-No. IS !

-, :, provide Tor the codlhcah n and reyis
ktI US of the District OF Co lumbia.
saa ~ IA AZ he ia hereby authorized and en-
w. Sppoint, by auo with the advice and con
N me Senate, three suitable nerson. Iearneu II
|, Ia revise and oodify the LAWS OF tue pis'rioo
II Ird be it further enacted That the persons
kNsu thus be appointed shall render nnal re.
n their revision and contiication to Congress
lS,iore the first Monday OF December next
bowed May 20, 1862,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
rs. D." Londonderry patron, in

-" S. d." a Londonderry patron, in re-
hitting payment for his paper, writes 81
cannot do without the Argus, being very glad
to read the truth, if cannot speak 1t, liberty
of speech, judging from the late trial at Man.
chester, being rather precarious right just
now"
Does S. d." desire to use the same Ian
cuuoe that Dole did? Is it the liberty of
that kind of speech he is signing for?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

gMai. c. B. Stoughton, at home on sick
leave, returned to his Regiment "a Vt.,) on
Tuesday last. Major Stoughton is not yet
twenty years of age, but there is no better
officer in the Vermont Brigade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

NOTICE. Whereas my son, Edwin
IN Harrington, minor, has left my employment
me- / hereby forbid eli persons harboring or trust.
ing him on my account, shall pay no debts of his
contracting after this date.
Dandy, June 4, 1852.
A:sw HENRY HARRINGTON
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

GROVESTEEN & HALE. having renewed to
their new Ware oms
No. AIS BROADWAY,
are now prepared to offer the public magnificent
new scale full
SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO,
containing all improvements known in this country
or Europe over-strung bass, Frenca grand acaon,
harp pedal, full iron frame, tor
$3.50 CASH,
WARRANTED For FIVE YEARS.
Rich moulding cases,
SI75 TO $500,
all warranted male of the best seasoned material,
and to stand better than any sold for $500 or $500
by the old methods of manufacture We invite the
best Judges 10 examine and try these new nstru-
ments and we stand ready at all times TO test them
with any others anufactnred in this country
GROVESTEEN & HALE,
w22.3m AIS broadway, N, Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MA
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF fRovIsISss AND CLOTHING,
"H IN lima lgaa M "a

BUREAU o. f.ovisisss asb cuornuo,
# #g# June 2, ls02 j =
Separate proposals, sealed and endorsed "rropo.
sails tor Navy Clothing and Clothing Mstsrlas,n
will be received at this oce until IL O'Clock, on
the aTth day OF jane instant, tor furnishing and de-
yering ION receiving sixty days notieel at each or
sets, and Brooklyn, New York, any quantities Of
either or ell OF the following classes OF articles OF
navy clothing ana clothing materials a. may be or
mandan,, Of the s,id navy Yards respectively da.
ring the fiscal year commencing on the LIST day Of
July next and ending on the 3Oth day Of Juns 1853,
vizi
CLASS l.
Blue Cloth Pea Jackets, - u G.,
CLASS g.
Blue Seamless Pea Jackets,
CLASS 8.
a.... ne Cloth rrowsers
Bins Ntintt Trousers,
Cr.sst an
Blue Felt Caps
CLASS 8.
Blue Flannel oyershirts. .-. #
CLASS 6.
Blue Woo len Knit undershirts,
Blue Wooden Knit Drawers
# CLASS 7.
Canvass Duck Trowsers,
Barnsl,y Sheeting Frooks ....
aaa.aaa.f1 CLASS 8. .r
Blue Satinet. ...-.
CLASS 9. rF a.
Blue Flannel,
CLASS TO-
Barnsley Sheeting,
Canvass Duck,
Blue Nsnkin
CLASS IL.
Calfskin Laced Shoes, r75 MI. ... ..
kipskin Shoes, HE
Grained Leather Boots, r
CLASS L.
Wooden Socks.
aaa CLASS l3
Mattresses, with two covers for sseh,l
CLASS II, 20 aa
Blankets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
rPnnI1c-Nn. 60 |

LCT TO authorize the appointment OF meuioai
TIOrr keepers and ohaplains OF hospitals;
uqct,d, &C., That the Secretary oil war pc
,,ea to add to the medical department OF Tue
medical storekeepers, not rHceeding SIX IN
y who shall have the pay and emolumsnts OF
d ,torekeepers in the quartermasters uegett
mo shall be skilled apothecaries or draggss'
|s1 1--WE he bond aud security ltquired by eN
,as Tor military sEorekeepsrs in the quarter
!. department, aud who shall be sta, 1oned AT
[oints az the necessities OF the army III ~ re-
VBra,s;t,5 Ihat the provisions of tins act shall
!. in force only during the continuance oil the
II Ind be il further enacted, That the Pres
'the United States is hereby authorized 10
4, If ne shall deem it necessary chaplain lot
insrnsneut hospital whose pay, WIN that oil
! n. OF no, pitfalls heretofore appointed oy nun,
r. IN. SANE as that OF regimental ohaplans Ia
luateer force; and who shall be subject TO suen
n rslstion TO leave of ab euce from duty as
&..,rbed for commissioned officers in the army
,oyed MAY 20, 1852.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
MiScell
lVO,OOO Lodi Manufacturing Comps.
nys POUDRErTE, for sale by
JAMES r. FOSTER

Care Of the Lodi Manufacturing Co., u
GO Cortland st N. Y.
This Company, with capital OF Sl50,00e, the
most extensive work ofths kind In the world, and
an experience OF q years in manufacturing, with
reputation long established, having also the exclu-
sye control of all the night soil from the great City
Of New York, ere prepared to furnish an article
which Is, without doubt, THE CHEAPEST AND WHY
BEST fertilizer In market.
Prices-Delivered at any station the Vermont
Central b X. or Rutland and Burlington X. r.. 81 s.
per barrel, or the Passumpsic or Cheshirs R. Rs,
~ 90 per barrel 1t greatly increases the yield and
ripens the crop from two to three weeks earlier ct
expense ofirom 90 to "a per acre, aud with very
little labor.
A Pamphlet, containing all the information ne
sessary, with letters from Horace Greeley, Daniel
Webster, and hundreds of farmers who have used
it extensively FOR MANY YEARS, may be had PRRs,
by addressing letter above to the subscriber.
A discount to the Trade lt4. sLW 4
ELI CHITTENDEN, ESQ,
Who is our General Agent, Burlington VI.
JAMES q. FRENCH, Montpelier, VT.
M. ID. HALL, yergennes, Vt Special
j. NJ. & G, q. FRENCH, Barre, VT. ( Agents
q. A. MAXHAM Roy alton Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

1t is said that not less than one-tenth of
the slaves of Delaware have disappeared +,
no one knows whittier, since the rebellion
broke out.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

What fish is most valued BY karpy rfs7
-Her-ring
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19
WAN ANDEN'S PATENT
PORTARLE COPYING PREss,

SoLR PROPRIETOR, 20 CLIFF, ST, NEW YORK,
Two Sizes, S1.OO and Sl.25
EH-On receipt of price Press will be mailed to
any address, postage paid. Descriptive Circulars
sent ifrequired Stationers and Agents supplied on
liberal terms.
UExtraordinary inducements Offered to lntei-
gent Agents. Is Smos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

A -. -itable extracts. They cure all bilious
s,solpd a N 'human system, They regulate and
n viaaes,s ~ In - and kidneys; they give tone 10
~ IA 'ns, equalize the circulation,
"a en.aas shs MA rs, al shoss eonPisssis-
,ole Of which are Torpid o To.,issnsss ~
Dyspepsia, Piles, Chis and p I'd and dared nv
Looseness-are entirely eontrolA ~
z.ala.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-19

EsuS mp I'm 30 Cent and n II
3-6mos
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27
CAIRO, September &,


The Office ofthe Memphis Appeal was closed
on Saturday by the military authorities for an ar.
tice which appeared in the paper of the preceding
day, entitled "Bu Run the Second"
The dranada Appeal Of the Sd contains tele-
graphic synopsis Of General Lees dispatches from
Manassas.
The partisan ranger bill has been rejected by
the Confederate Senate by q vote Of yeas 0, nays
II.
Charleston advces report the shelling Of Fort
Beauregard, on Suvan's Island. The Fort slowly
replied, and not much damage was DONE
New 0rlearis papers Of the 29th ut. say that
the process Of disarming the inhabitants Is still
going on. The united States authorities offer for
information leading to the discovery Of servicoa-
bls arms, for each gun, rife or musket, Slo for
each dagger, bowie knife or sword cane 49, These
rewards have induced great vigilance On tho part
ofthe soldiers, ..t.
Gen. Butler has issued an order that the Mer.
chants and Crescent City Bank having by their
own showing, no such cash assets as undei the
laws Of Louisiana would entitle them to continue
to be banks Of issue and deposit, 60 into liquida.
tion. The Boards Of Directors arc made Board
Of Trustees To wind up their affairs The United
States Government and all bill holders are made
preferred creditors. Their bills are no longer
received as currency.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27
HARRIsuRo, Penna., Sept. 3.

The following is an account Of the rc,ptlre of
Pooesve: Two regiments Of cavalry, under
Col. Farnsworth, and section Of artillery, drove
out the cavalry and artillery Of the enemy. The
Third Cavalry charged on q battery which was
posted on the summit Of hill, but the rebels got
their guns out ofthe way with loss Of six priso-
ners. The Indiana regiment lost three men and
twenty horses.
The rebels began crossing the Potomac on
Thursday, first at the Monocacy, from which point
they swept down the Maryland shore below the
ferries aud ords, opposite Leasburg driving before
them small squads Of cavalry which were watching
the river.
The enemy had advanced on Friday To Pooles.
VILE, and moved out In some force on this side.
There werelparts Of companies Of the First Mas.
tachusetts cavalry In their front, observing the
rebels approach. They formed in line BY platoons
in steadiness Of front, and by skillfu disposition
delayed the rebel advance for hours, and finally
Gen. Lee sent nine miles 10 the rear for artillery
to dsperse the force he supposed to be In front Of
him. Before the artillery our men were Of course
compelled TO retire. and as soon as their move.
ment in column revealed the weakness Of their
force, the rebel cavalry gathered heart and came
on at the charge.
There were two TO one, and there was nothing
left for it but to get of as rapidly as possible.
The road had been clear In the morning and
was counted on for au unobstructed retreat, but
while the manuevsring In front had consumed the
day, some traitors had piled stones at the worst
places on the road in such quantities that the
horses at gallop could not fail to 90 down.
Enveloped in clouds Of dust; the head Of the
retreatng column came down the road at full
speed, and plunged into the rocks. Men and
horses together fell in confusion, and piled over
one another in heaps. The rebels were close
upon them and those who were down could only
surrender. H
The rebels began firing into and sabreing the
PROSTATE men. Some Of them were crushed uu.
der their struggling horses. Capt Chamberlain,
whose horse had failed upon him, shouted to the
rebel leader that his men were helpless, and the
firing was ordered to cease. Capts Matley and
Wells, with most Of their men, escaped. Capt.
Chamberlain, with about twenty men, were cap.
tured. All were liberated the next day on par.
ole. 'e -
Before they were sent OF Gen. Lee made them
q speech, advising them never TO take up arms
again to subjugate the South declaring that there
arc and must be two Conlederacies on the con-
tinent.
Capt. Chamberlain had ling conversation
with Fitzhugh Lee and Stuart and reports that
their cavalry force is very large
The citizens Of PoOlesvo fred from houses
along the streets on the retreating cavalry. The
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27
Fort Monroe, September 6.

II reported that the Marrlmac No. 2 has
been seen below Fort Darling, and evidently maxi
ing towards Newport News There is no doubt
but that reconnaissance has been made Of the
James river, by one or two yuuboats within day
or two. .....r...
LlrER-Thsro is great excitement here in con.
sequence ofthe report that the Nerrinac No. 2
had reached tho vicinity Of Newport News and
had an encounter with one ortwo ofour gunboats,
and had driven them before her.
All the shipping here has been removed to
place Of safety, but no fears Of anything serious
are entertained, as such arrangements have been
made by our naval authorities as will probably
make the career Of the Msrrimac No. 2of shorter
duration than her former namesake.
An arrival to-day from City Point reported all
quiet, and no rebels or rebel gunboats in sight.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27
President LincoIn's Letter.
Executive Mansion,

wv
u washington, August ~, 1862
non horace greeley:
DEAR SIR have just read yours Of the 10th
aeuresed a. 70 myself through the N. Y, Tribune,
IL there 1e 10 u any statements or assumptions
Oh iact winch may know to be erroneous, | do
not now ana here controvert them, II there be
10 IL any lnerences which may believe to be
falsely drawn 90 not now and here argue against
tnem, IL there be perceptible 10 it an impatient
ana dlctatorlal tone, waive 1t in Difference to an
old irlend' whose heart have always supposed to
Do right :,
as 70 inc policy seem to be pursuing as
you say have not meant to leave any one in
doqOt,
would save the Union. would save it the
snortes. way under the Constitution. The sooner
tne national authority can he restored, the nearer
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27
WAsulSroS, September 9,


Flag Officer Dupont reports there arc no rebel
soldiers on the Southern coast, so far as he can
discover The officers Of the Rhode Island,
which has just arrived from the South, confirm
the statement. The inference Is, that every armed
man has been sent To swell the armies now Mming
to invade the North
Lieut.. J. j. Kittridge commanding the squa.
dron blockading AransaS, has made q report to
the Navy Department Of his recent attempt to
drive tho rebels from Aransas and Corpus Crist
bays and vicinity, in Texas. He announces the
rantnre 0f lthe rpbel armed vessel Breaker, and
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27
HAsRlsBuRo, September 9.

Gen. Andrew Porter arrived this morning for
the purpose Of conferring with the Governor as 70
the best means Of checking the threatened raid
into the State.
The rebels are said TO be entering Pennsylvania
in force near Hanover, with the intention, no
doubt, Of destroying the Northern Central Rail
road.
The rumors Of their advance upon Hagerstown
are unfoundsd.
Arms are being rapidly sent throughout th'
counties on our Southern border.
Gen. Pope passed throush on bis way West thiI
afternoon.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27
From the St. Joseph Journal, 9th.


Excitement at siouH City-Antlcipatcd In
dian Hostilities.
The officers Of the steamer Sioux City, down
from Omaha Sunday, inform us that there is great
excitement among theinhabitants of Sioux City,
through fear Of Indian hostties. Three families
came down on the Sioux City, who were fleeing
through fear Of troubles and the officers were in.
formed at Omaha that they could get five hundred
passengers by going through to Sioux City.
Some men arrived from the Plains at Omaha,
Just before the boat left, bringing intelligence oil
the capture and assassination Of an entire train Of
emigrants, at some point between there and Salt
Lake. Aid was implOred Of the nearest military
post for force to be sent out to avenge the afro
cities committed, and to recaptuls the train, hui
the commanding officer stated that 1t could not be
extended as all their available force was needed
to defend the post.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27

At Clarksburg aud Poolesvlle tho euemys
force consists Of several regiments Of cavalry, uu-
der General Robinson. When the rebels fell back
from Darnestown they did not burn the bridge
over Seneca creek A rebel picket, taken near
Oarksburg, says they have forty five thousand
men.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27
THE COURT MARTIAL POSTPONED.

By request Of General Mcclellan, tho Presi.
dent at late hour last night, ordered Generals
Porter, Franklin and Griffin to their commands,
and postponed their trial for the present. Gen.
Mcclellan thought the exigences Of the case dc.
manded their restoration to their commands.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27
CAPTURE OF REBELS.

Sixteen rebels were taken To day. at Seneca
Mills, twentyone miles from here, on the Poto
mac, Maryland side.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27

It's thought that Cassius NJ, Clay will return
to Russia, but it has not yet been determined
upon. ..,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27

DEATH or PAyAAsrER GENERAL LARSED.
Paymaster General Tarned died here yesterday
after several weeks sickness.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1862-09-27

FFV1l Vuo 9'v" FuTA IIIUunoi Avg vi
TIE PRAYER OF TWENTY nILLloAs.
To Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-06

AFFAIRS in MIAPHn-The vicksburg RAtS
says J. 2. Davidson, who wss connected with the
Asmphis Cst0n aud appeal up to its suppression
ey Sherman, has srriv ed in that city. The RAiS
Adds:
hs was strong Union man, and ct one time be.
AonGed 70 the oath Indiana regiment, but tho pro.
S.Suistion OF Lincoln caused him, like many other
SoionIa 70 turn . complete somerset, and unite
~ w fortunes with the South. He came into our
INES took the oath TO support the Confederacy,
sao VIII enter the army. He says the proclama
MOI nas created immense dissatisfaction among the
troops, particularly the Western men, and that the
osy " wa published . company Of the 10th ILL cav.
sny became 20 claDorous that Sherman had them
paced In ironz. Many officers are stopping Ut the
asss 10 the city, having sent in their
Nao oscSrs that under no circumstances III they
Is'ufn to their commando Civilians are not pre.
~no bring cotton are allowed 70 take out provisions,
nsners, OF the BnLSttn, ID ~ orking for O seat
~ Ae IanSes Congress, and Sherman has gusran.
n.o aim the support Of the military. The stock Of
ko.iHonk, cry goods. &e., now u very large
's.s0r than hss been known for years
q. M. Davidson says there were not t'mors than ton
u1oussnd msn In the city when he left There wers
nfes brigsdes Of infantry. one full eomnsnv And
,eiAi detachments Of cavalry and some li9ht ar.
rhely. 10 further fortihcations are being erected
"otAs Al Fort Pickering are about cOlnDletsd
the principal streets, running down 10 the
Nv hAve been graded 70 the waters edge 70 sns
U.s the gunbosts TO throw shell up into he citv II
ths ss.ay Ihefe - but one gunb0st At Memphis
VIC Ienaipder are 1t Helena. The mortar fieat ha =
sS isid up st yOrt Pickering - useless some ~
sI IMa On Which the morrsrs are erected Main =
Snos ahsttefed TO pieces. The YspAses ssv that
shell drsd from the mortsrs costs them '%s ~.
''>A0soms sum Of ntytwo dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-06
by Summer Il Burfess, Aucts..
tIron-Front Building, Governor street.

X ARGEAvO ATTRACTIVE SALE Os FRESH
DRY GOODS. SHOES. AC.-On FRIDAY
.neazth instant, at onr Warehouse commencing at
20 O'Clock, viii sell large and elegant assort-
mont of fresh DRY GOODS. consisting III part Of
Prints, DomestiCs, Biesched Cottons.
ssttinets, Cassimeres, Dress Goods
Silk, Cotton and Linen Cambria Adkfs
Spool COttons, Pins heedee,
Fancy Soaps, Eusperders,
Heavy Gray and White Undershris.
Heavy Gray Blankets,
dents Shawls Linen Bosom Shirts,
Hosiery Oznabrrgs
Cotton Yarns, Brown Driilip2s,
Fancy Goods in great variety 80.
ALSO
An invoice of
Resdy-made Clothing nice and desirable goods.
ALSO
An elegant assortment of
Mems Ladies' and Childre MS Shoes
Caters and Buskins, really fresh and superior
Goods
This constitutes the finest assortment we have
aver offered and confidently invite the stten-
lien of the trade.
no3 SUMNER &; BURRESS, Auc.s
ADDITIONAL
Will be added to the shove sale, to be sold at 12
O'Clock preeiceiy-
100 Beaver. Pilct, and Cloth Overcoats
300 Cloth and Cashmere Business Goats
The shove are freBh end sea5onable Goods, to
which the attention of the trade Is specially invi
ted. SUMNER d. BURRRSS,
noe Auctioueers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-06

store, but soon fell Off IN thu pavement he got
mp and die. hsrged the pistol and the officer took
one Of ths Government stores and tns arms had
been pu. In h's possession to keep of tho rogueS.
TIE Mayor ssut him before the Provost Marshal.
Eabsds Corpus Case On tire Cd of November
Ma Mary tnn Pggott and her children, prisoners
IN Csst'e hundsr, were, or their petition, award
q writ ol heteas CORPUS by Hon WIN. e. Lyons,
J1Gse OF the Hastings Court, ~ surnatie on the I'd
inItant, VIII tue parties were produced in Court,
AID lie ess9 continued until l0A O'Clock ?
v'staida7, vnen the parties were again oro1got
ia.o Court The return Of Gsn. Winder to the
writ, showing the Of their confinement was
resd Ia Court. ai follows:
Ieln II. Winis., an officer IN the military ssr.
vice ii 'fs Confederate StEtes. herewith produces
D. Piggo;t. aarY Ellen Piggott gngepia Piggott
and Issbe ~ Zig ynt, snd for return to tn writ Of
habeas toyfas aasa arded by ths Hon. VIM. II. Lyons
Judge OF the II :iEgs Court Of Richmond, TO the
partias g oreasid saith Thas the Ave prisoners
aforesaid are dr sned i'll custody by Gen. G. W.
Smith, the Military Command:.ut of this District,
upon charges preferred sga'ast ttem by Gen. II. A.
Wise, Of having acted ga Pplss Zoe the enemy with
In the lines of the ssi8 Gen. Wise; and also, with
having rendered treasongble t alst comfort to tho
enemy"
No testimony Tvns head yesterday. and by con
sent of a parties, the reas continued until the
l4th instant The parties wers admitted 10 bail in
the gum Of $500 each, with volGsss Walden ard l..
Il. LSsott suretes for tn ir appearance. Isabella
pggott. one Of tbs defendants, being only seven
years CT ego, the charge against her dismissed.
Hf0riss a Writ of Ha5sas Co7Pus-The case
Of VIM. a. snnls, who is claimed az member ef
Capt Taylor Martins company, came up before
Judge Meredith yesterday AFTERNOON, and upon ap-
piication Of the party by counsel the con.
tinued until konday morning next. at O'Clock, TO
enable GimEls to have the testimony oil Col Shislis,
who ia deamed au important witness Ia the case
The Attorney for the Government required that the
party suing out he writ should meanwhile be held
IN military custody and he was therefore remandsd
to Castle Thunder.