davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-15
Council Proceedings.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER, !
April 18th. 1864.

-
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER,
April 18th, 1864
Present-His Honor, Mayor Craig, Messrs
Guchard, Abbott and Thibodo.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
The newly elected City officers were sworn
in, as follows:
MGyor-Otis L. Bridges
Common CounciI-Geo. L. Thomas, Geo.
McCully, A. j. Thibodo, P M..Lynch and
j. f. Abbott.
Mr.. Ghichard submitted a verbal report of
the financial condition of the city, and re-
commended various measures for the action
of the new Council
On motion, the Council adjourned sine
die.
The new Council having been called to
order DR.. A. j. Thibodo was elected Presi-
dent.
A. i. Brown was appointed City Clerk
Mayor Bridges then addressed the COun-
Gil in "A practical business-like speech, show
ing that he fully understood the condition
and interests of the City, and demonstrating
that he should spare no effort to promote her
prosperity. -a
The following Committees were appointed:
Ways and Means and Current Enpens S
-Messrs. Thomas, Abbot and DIcCully.
Elections and Fire Department-Messrs.
Abbott, Lynch and McCully
Health, Police, and Public improvements
-Messrs. Thomas, McCully and Thibodo
Fire IVanienS-R. Guichard H. Howard
and E. H. Massan
Report of City Treasurer for quarter end
ing April 18th, 1864, was received
Mr.. w. w. johnson submitted plan for
laying out and fencing the City Cemetery
explaining his diagram and views in detail.
On motion, the subject was referred to the
Committee on Public Improvements
The Bonds of the various city officers
were approved
Adjourned
A. L. BRowN City Clerk.
IMPORTANT TO LAND CLAIMANTS. We
are indebted to Mr. Washington Hall, for
the following letter from the Register at
Vancouver, in relation to land claims
REGIsTER's OFFICE, VANCOUVER,
March 2lst, 1864.
To WASHINGTON HALL,
Walla Walla, " r.
. SIR: | have received letter signed by
yourself and four others, asking for informa-
tion in relation to your land claims
In reply, | have to state, that you can
hold forty acre lots on each side of a section
line. 1t is only necessary that the land be
in compact form, in one body 1t will not
do if it merely touches at the corners, thus {:
- - but it must actually join by line.
esS
In case the State line should pass through
either of your claims it would be uufortu-
nate, as it would give you much trouble, but
it would not invalidate your claim I,know
of no way in which land on both sides of the
line could be held by one man, as preemp-
ton, but it might as a homestead You
would have to enter the part in Washington
Territory at this Office, and the part lying in
Oregon, at the Office at Oregon City, and it
would be necessary to appear in person at
both Offices. Or you might file your declar-
atory statement upon the part including your
residence, in the proper office, and after
proving up and paying for it, go to the other
office and enter the balance under the home
stead act as an adjoining fariu, but in such
case you would run the risk of losing the
last part. The best way would be to enter
both parts at once as a homestead.
Very Respectfully,
JOSEPH NJ FLETCHER,
Register
, 1864-04-15

a PRIVATE letter from Hellgate says that
for one week during the month of January
the mercury stood at forty-six below zero. Z
, 1864-04-15

Religious NOtice.--Quarterly meeting will be
holden in the NJ E. Church next Saturday and
a6bath-services Commencing at IL CLOCK a. m.
April Is, 1864. JoHN FIISN p. Il
, 1864-04-15
1. O. o. f.

Enterprise Lodge No. 2of Walla Walla, will cele-
brate the 45h anniversary ofthe organization ofthe
Order in the United States, on the 26th instant bys
Procession and Grafton. All members of the Order
are respectfully requested to attend A general in
vitation is extended to the public
, 1864-04-15

DELAYED.-The expedition which was to
have left the Fort this week, has been de-
layed in getting out-ftted for the trip and
will probably not get off until about the lst
Of May.
, 1864-04-15
DIED:

SULlVAN--At Philips Ranch Indian Valley, 0rey
gon' Mrs. Cordelia Ann Sullivan, aged p years snd
six months. BOiS Mans nlease aanv ?
, 1864-04-15

One of the Indians brought down from
Colville last week and tried in the District
Court for the murder of the man at Kettle
Falls, was found guilty of murder in the FIRST
degree and sentenced to be hung on Friday
the 9th of May. The other one, it ap-
peared from the testimony, had nothing to
do with the murder and sought to prevent
the deed The guilty Indian is to be taken
back to Colville, by order of the commander
of the post there, where he will be hung.
, 1864-04-15

MINING hands are reported scarce at Can
yon city, on account of the great exodus
from there to Boise Wages in that camp
are S. per day
, 1864-04-15

LEAGUEs.-The secret societies known as
"Union Leagues" are fast falling into disre
pute, and the order will no doubt soon be
buried in dishonorable grave and be held
in equal contempt with the dead carcass of
Knownothingism. These leagues have be-
come the mere instruments of the radical
party and only serve as an engine to foist
corrupt demagogues and fanatics into place
and power, and the sooner they are cast aside
by the honest and well-meaning, the better
it will be for the country. A man who is
afraid to proclaim his Unionism in the light
of day to the world, and sneaks at the dead
hour of night into secret conclave, to make
his sentiments known--well, we don't know
what such a man might do, but it is
safe to say that he would steal chickens on
his way home from the league, if cowardice
did not prevent him. If ever the midnight
providers get banded together in this section
we shall give people due warning to look out
for their chickens and valuables r
THE Governor of Iowa, in view of an an
ticipated large emigration from that State to
the Pacific, has issued the following procla-
nation, to prevent persons escaping from the
draft
"No person will be permitted to leave the
State in that direction without proper pass
from the Provost Marshal of the district in
which he claims to reside and passes will
be granted only to those who make satisfac-
tory proof that they are going out of the
State for temporary purpose, and of their
intention to return and be in the State on
the 10th of March.
Nor So.-The report that Benz. Harding,
Senator from Oregon, had declared in favor
of Mr.. Lincoln for the next Presidency is
unfounded I'LL a l..,...--;,,.-- + ;;::-...
, 1864-04-15


THE St. Louis correspondent of the Sac
ramento Union says a bill drawn up by
Senator Nesmith, of Oregon, to provide for
suitable protection to the overland emigra-
tion to the Pacific States, has passed both
Houses of Congress- The bill appropriates
$40, 0,000-of which it is provided that SIC, ;
600 shall be used in providing suitable
military escort on the Fort Benton route,
and $4,000 on the route from Niobarara,
on the Missouri river, by the valley of the
Niobrara, to Idaho Territory. The remain
der will be expended on the usual route
Captain Crawford viii leave the Missouri
river with his command on the lst of June
TEAM DRowNED.--On Saturday last Mr..
G. McWbirk, while on his way from Snake
river to this city lost two valuable horses by
drowning, in the Touchet On arriving at
the bridge, the horses seemed to want water
and Mr.. NJ. drove them into the river at the
ford above the bridge for the purpose Of
watering them The river being unusually
high, as soon as the horses struck the cur
rent they were turned down stream and be-
came entangled in pile of drift wood above
the bridge. III the meantime the wagon was
upset and the horses were thrown and, with
tn Wagon turning over and over, were float
ed down the river several hundred yards and
drowned. Mr.. NJ and the gentleman who
was with him, saved themselves by catching
at the bridge as the wagon foated under it.
CANDY.-Candy-making has been added
to the branches of "home industry" in this
city. The first batch of this kind of Sweet
ness long drawn out was manufactured at
the establishment of Mr. w V. Brown, un-
der the new Daguerrean Gallery, on Main
street, this week Dealers here and above
can hereafter be supplied with this article
without sending to Portland or San Fran
cisco.
, 1864-04-15

MAJOR G. 0. HALLER, has written to
friends here that it his intention to come
out the present season and settle perma-
nently In Washington Territory-perhaps
in this valley.
, 1864-04-15

"Ihe earth is now as dry as it was before
the storm, and if there was any cause of a"
panic about breadstuffs, the same exists to-
day. Unless we have more rain immedi-
ately we look to see wheat and -four take
another start.
, 1864-04-15

A LARGE proportion of the passengers
that now come up from below are Cinnamon
en- route for the different mining camps
The "Celestials" have composed the larger
proportion of the strangers that have been
stopping in our city during the past week.
, 1864-04-15

Nor So.-The report that Benz. Harding,
Senator from Oregon, had declared in favor
of Mr.. Lincoln for the next Presidency is
unfounded a .e..s--;,s4- + .:::.-....
, 1864-04-15

The California papers, after weeks j1l
bilee over their equiuoctia storm, are again
predicting drouth. The Marysvillc 4p-
neal saws
, 1864-04-15

LARGE CRoPs.-The present spring has
been especially proptious for farmers in this
valley, and if no preventing prcvdencep
should intervene, the present seasons crops
will be the largest and best ever produced
here.
, 1864-04-15

SHINGLE MANUFACToRY-Mr. John
Picard, carpenter, has sent below for shin
gle machine, which he designs to set up in
this city and will have in operation in three
or four weeks, Shingles have of late been
selling at $l3 per thousand, and Mr.. pro-
poses, when he gets his machine started to
supply them at 81.
, 1864-04-15

matured and fixed principles in the beginning
of the war, and he still holds to those princi-
Piles. Others who started out proclaiming
the same views with him and urging the
same measures and general policy to be pur-
sued for the final overthrow of the rebellion,
have changed and are now foundering in
a sea of doubts and uncertainties Whether
McClellan's policy is the very best that
could have been adopted, or not, is ques-
ton which people can decide for themselves;
but whether best or not, we are willing to
believe that he thought SO from the FIRST and
that he has acted in good faith throughout
for the cause of the Union. He has at all
events been straightforward, bold and con-
sistent.
, 1864-04-15

TANNERY.-Two gentlemen, lately arrived
from below are making arrangements for the
erection of tannery on the northwest side
of Mill creek, on Mr.. Shawble's claim, ad-
joining the city Where hides are so cheap
and leather 50 dear tannery will be prof
liable institution to the proprietors, and
great benefit to the country in general.
, 1864-04-15
THE

MEzw
THE
Publia
New Yo
San Fra
San q
week. h,
ing of I'll
Ridge
Marshal
ject Of h
mission
allegianC
fair.
A Salt
emigran
from Eo
Boise.
A lettl
that the
and gone
against
captured
gagemer
5 handsou
tured til
contraoa
subsiste
and ann
The c
see goes
are near
Mr.. "
a Territ
by a vOt
" white
voters 4
passage
This s.
ate resOl
men froI
der the
are now
states th
have ex
naming
ade serv
Cairo,
23d says
rannnnn
above Al
met in 81
the enef
caiss0ns
st. L6
has orIe
as POlla
of Morga
sale in t
Dirin
took ar,
her. FOu
front, ai
Their dr
bailets.
Fort s
have gOi
number
moving
is suthci
them.
bells fo
side of Y
dem. II
under Nj
ebels "a
shoes fir,
A large
Camdep
QUAINT
Gov. h
a procla
turn to
reposses
the last
The ii
nomfuat
ernsr, al
ernOr.
200 or
ucky, Il
covering
troopS a
present
All the
my of ID
The hi
tana pa>
eight.
Specia
perempt
from ln'
ised to d
Major
Sykes, a
to Geu. 5
will prob
the Arm
The H
Monroe d
ty there.
The B
that the
the Offer
will he
rennsyl
The Cd
rest pr
Supplies
clnnati \
pose of
The Sd
has arr
There \
to Eurol
w ash
ted the-d
to be hu
Seaman
it not tO
Gen. N
dnct of t
to the b;
and left
Chica
Senate d
meeting
whether
subsidy
Governn
such Il nj
Chicae
yesterda
Califofn
March3
The I'd
still inco
icers by
New I'd
says sit is
bca Of tn
nouRced
imports,
internal
Treasury
and suffi
10
Gen. {
ginia.f {
does lot
An e .
flask m}u
eral ada
rativessis
injured.
A spec
Adniral /
Charlest,
No arr
a fortnig
A Wasl
that the
lied mill
taiu forti
bia militi
XU,n
, 1864-04-15

New SUBJEoT.-Mr Newell, of the
Mountaineer has found a new subject for
Mrs. Sallie B. Thayer, the lecturess, and
suggests it in the following pointed style:
"During the absence of the Editor Sallie
B.. Thayer left the Dalles, forgetting to set
tie small bill due the printer. We sug-
gest that in future lectures she dilate upon
the "duty of paying the printer ~
, 1864-04-15
A. L. BRowN, City Clerk

IMPORTANT TO LAND CLAIMANTS. We
are indebted to Mr. Washington Hall, for
the following letter from the Register at
Vancouver, in relation to land claims.
REGIsTER's OFFICE, VANCOUVER,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-05
HON wYEDHAU ROBERTSON

sn-Tbs Hon. Mr.. Staples, Of Vng ME, hes recent
y moved and carried in the pOpUlSv branch Of the
JonedeIGis Congress, resolution for ths sppoint-
neat Of COMMITTEES charged With the duty Of appeal.
NJ TO the several sGte Legislatures 70 ViAs and cur
all their isLs Of exemptions Of Blats oBes allsEiu
hat this States screening men from eon0erpton,
" citirK In prOof Of this statement . mSmoFAn dpn
rom the Bureau Of OonscF p:ion 10 the tHee. that
ourtesn hundred men are sIempteA in order to carry
IN the Sac GoVerrmSnt Of Virginia. The LeEsla.
tire Of this Comm salth 10 about 70 convene and
this appeal viii be before them.
Ny object in addressing you, IL to examine this ap-
ossl somsVhS and incidentally TO bring in review the
c1nserp; ion Box Of she Confederate Congress. ad-
lTsss thh communication to yea OseAu'S OF your ripe
years your large experience. your sound, Practical
conservatism ald UithAl because the General Assem-
lly Of this Commonwealth, ct lie last session, adOp cd
ga utOOs ct your instance which seemed to soltls
h, UhOle lection 30 far Virginia VAs cOneeFned-
EssoO ions, nay add, In ell truth and SincsFiy that
bear ha impress a sOuod constitutional AU and Prac-
teal sense. AlludS 70 the Joint soluti0ns
u the lOth Of March 1854 which dsslArs certain o
sfs therein named indsp 70 the psEoFmG
Of ha Lubiis functions with Whioh they charged
40 70 ehs proper 1AintsnAuc0 Of the dignity integ
riy ana ttnestcy u the government Of tbs sta.
NHpSanG aZtnRe it oecuEs % ne that tie Lon-
rss Of the Confederate Sltos ana last 81 the two
oodes TIE Heuse Of Representative Should feel called
upon 10 make formal esmRunieaIiou 10 1he S,At,,
pom sEh set, al control cvsr vteh 6y express en-
&C m 1t, they have vitharsUn from the 6talsG
when the conscrpt lay vas O. GnaclGd OopRraaa
exempted rem tbs operations Of he set such State
ocer' "a the Legislatures Of the several 6tsI might
MT ron dGy. Ia ths ndition the lac stoOi W.
ii The Lat Ssion OF Congress JUS before their ad
j 'uFEnsnh after muc5 iuoubEIGoa in secret AsSsion,
tSo ts'y bills UfTe prep SD one ny sSo5 hOpS
That Of Hs S.aAtO stil sIsurtsa State oaioers
attempted Nv tho LSsflruus That of tbs H,u.s
gasRsd The L-Aislsturss altogether sod made
hs SsFdasAts OF the 90VSSnOSS s0ssntal 10 sK
nptioE. a oO1m,ItSss Of OOAlssSDsS 0HSaa1,
Az The h0aas Ill bsoa1s tAs lAW u he bHd-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-05
Cnn,orihinn Stata Omcar,.

10 another oOlaDn gill &c iound . Communication
Addressed 10 S conspicuous member Of ths gHGtaIs
on the subject OF she cSnaerbug o. State officers The
communication is a. vii be seen BY lie reader, de-
signed IS q comment, per lApI, Se may say, erHSisp
OF Mr. Ssplss res Ia iOnI introduced in the House Of
Representatives some dsyS silcb BY hOs gentleman
Bat, While she writer appears 10 b combating the
purposes Of thu rssOssnF DO zoe sSS that be has
established any VsFy dEsinsl Issue With than. What
he sys concerning, the rights Of the States 81 Iht
absolute n0G-labuy ii Sts UResIs, 4, iFoa OyI
point Of view, indl paAbs. Nothing could b more
destructive of the priaspsS uLsh Cur GoSssnEasnt
rssts, and indeed, Of the TTrcpaS 20 vinSIsaLs
vhch We are conducting tbs gar than GAs usuFpaIO1
bJ the Confederate 6oVSSnnont Of ths HoUSf 70 force
s.ssS oHHcsFs nts is ulisSEJ SsEJ'ss. Sash POUsI
opes admitted aud exercised Ussl4 utterly SanihilSs
STATE Sovereignty, destroy tie PsrSy representative
character of the Confederate Government ed eonVssi
is into central ed tsspotiss'
B1tws do MOI undsratsa5 ~. S Aplss rssolutoss to
involve any su,h eoas queasss, simply eeeau,e tbey
do no. contemplate any such power. Al sSHesl te
tho S.ai55 to reduce size auzhsr Of eHszPts, which
in sens Of them according to skoisl infornAtOo
amounts % quise 81 array 20 - &C ss ~ entirely
Ens1oep6Snabls msthOd q SFsvDg al the ftiso PFC
pCsa. There does net appear 30 be IN tbis SGy a.
tsn or svsn any design, TO dictate 70 OF GORGE d
States. The ubols IubjsS being l'i Slt'rslJ Hi'hi
siAss Jurisdiction, Il follows, Of 6oussa thSi ~ a.
Fghl l. V.Olssd. AZ ia - VdEniA i sSseSFASd. Vi
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-05

,.,u,as thAt .hS 'AppOA" not ln1sAaed 70 have
vsry treat influence; the number Of eXsnPs
from the cause in Question, being, IL tnh
s,.ts relatively very small 1. is for ths'LSghllure
q, asods uhstAsr t can and ought to be reduced and
% instruct tAs Governor, BY law to which Gh'srs he
10 grant the certificates required By the act OF Con-
rrsss. The writer Of The communication 10 mistaken in
SuppusD that req lremsnt SOoStutssth the GsSOrnoE
OOnloSsrA,s fioss while Congress OSgAt By no means
10 GSsuns The pOusE Of eOnEcrbng State Ccsr or 70
decide q THAR SuAasAtOu either . 70 age or other
ulse, ID he's clearly he right 70 ash that sufficient evil
Sonce Of The right 70 SAFE exemption Be given In eases
uhsrs claim 10 such exemption y eel ~. The SsFti-
acaIs VI the Governor 10 considered 70 eonssuo such
evidences, and it H. therefore, demanded IL sOsS no.
LhoLcs by any fOlsU thAt she GIVern0r Of 'T-
GINA AJ smpt any Asss BY amply giving him
Ssruasas % place legal sIsnP " SSrViee ~ With
holslpK lie SorlhOAts He y DOand TO LsIs the Ger
uas.ts 10 .uou persons 81 BY The Constitution and the
Lv, of Vraina ere constituted Stlte 9TH soTA aud be
M, no nEnI 20 IAus il 10 Any one else. Thu ID biz
ant, % NJ ssAts II she glSlAlurs hGVS reason &c
nns InAs, from Of jussnsu or any other CAus
ne dOss not properly large Inss ds'y, might u
Isdcious 70 instruct N By means OF a. 'I0LCm Lao
= Oh DO would hAVS eIsaas lOs oisIsSarains. ln'
deed uishOus st sh ssng she Governor OF Sny
alsos CT RsiutsI prstAOn Va duty, us think oil b
tor the Legislature 20 take this matter in hand Az
% pronouLcs AuIhOntAnVey On the subject indicating
uIEh csArnsss ana prtcLiOn The tfhc'n WON u d.
slros " haVS exempted aud instrHOnG the GIVsrn0.
- grams - GLS, sad OtnerS ne necessary csIG-
asAGsA Tals UGsll - ,hs pass ~ VHSIOls, SOi-
nslsEI rsspOn.s " NJ SAp!eS' rOSolUiiOGA
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-05
CONFEDERATE sTATRs CoNGRKss.
SECOND SSSSIOE-,SEOOGD CONGRESS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

TAIDIT, December 2, 1864.
The House met ct Ia o'clock Prayer BY Rsv. Dr..
Burrows.
Tho SPEAKER announced that the first business Of
the morains Was che consideration Of the resolutions
offered on Wednesday BY Mr. TOOEB ON the subject Of
peace.
Mr. BLANDFORD, Of Ga, moved thu. the resolutions
Of Mr. Eoofs be Id on tbs table
Mr TO0rE demanded the ayes and noes on che mo-
tlan Tnsy we're ordered and resulted-ayea GS, noes
Is. ThGss Wh0 voted in the negative we're Hsssrs
Bell Of Ga; Boyce OF South OnolnA; Oolyar OF Ter
uessSs OtuikshSnk Of Alabama; Soots Of Tennessee;
Full Of North Carolina; GilmsT Of North Carolina
LAmtin 81 Georgia Leach Of North Caroline
Logan Of North Carolina Me1lullan Of Virginia Ram.
say Of North Caroline Smith OF North CArolinG
Mr. F00TE CT f6nnsRes, oneIsd bill Increasing
tbs pay Of members and ofic 10 OF OonEes az per
can't RseTred to the Con nittss on Psy spd Mileage.
Mr. C0LYAR. Of fennssStO, offered q bill 70 more
seetuSI protect the OonfS tssite Stat@ 10 the pay
uenl Of clans. Referred 90 the Committee on CJE-
N ssOPiss ard Q IAFteImastsIS.
Ne ATKINS, Of Tenn, offered Q resolstion that the
Special Committee on OSrGeTpion enquire into the
sEpsdieDey Of restricting lermsof eaFsllir tcers 20
tibet thsy nay rot continue Over dx months In any one
disiFct. AGRte1 20.
Mr. JOHNSON, Of Va, Of, red Q resolution hat tbs
Committee On ConEefee trquirs into the expediercy
Of t1snp irg fren Mill sry duy, during the eontipu.
Anos Of the var I'll ship builders S0d skilled N char
Ice uho may CONS into the Confederate sstGS Agreed
-.
Ne wIOKHAH, Of We, tGrsd . resolution csIirE
upon the Pfsdsut fOs certain i7fOi haiou 10 Fegard
TO q impFossm ant Of slAVSs in Virginia Agree TO-
bSiiGtfs Sf eOnssFipton. Referred 10 the Special
O0nmisiHs on OOnsoriDiion. .t.'f-
hSRcHULLEN, Of Va. cifsrsd 9 teso,u iion that
iOint &C mmitsS Of the 100 Houses of Congress be
appointed 20 inquire into the sIpsdIenoy o. nemca.
iEias Ne Governors and Legislatures Of the different
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-05
nouDsIns As defeat Of tn. enemy a, the points nsu-


noupsips As defeat Of the enemy at the points usr-
TONED.
yRon wEsrElN viRaEiA.
letter from Pfinosten, Mercer county, states that
Col Witchsr had just returned from an xpedion INTO
the enemy's lines in Western Virginia. ne eesHoyeo
sniee iorts' tso b!coh.housss, I've stsanooss, cap
tufea naoy prison'Fs about 100 horses or GU noe
p''' '''.' 'Ae piece oa sfsiiesy,a hfge Aeouh' VI
''o'e' "Ae D.ousn' oa' 'nfes % ioaf companies VI
i'''u's' '''1'' A.'' s'7sh'ses' ana hoss oh'y sA'
"en'
o.. p.,.., p..;.,.- 49,. -.
90 =. a.. .,,.... ,'- -,
= m -. -. -, :. A.. 80, :
c., ,..... :. q 80. n.,.,,.., /. No In
a ~. a., 800. 4, E,,. Ys,u..s..
80, ~. b..so 49,. .ha.t K,s,,I. Yhs U,ion
..m.n, =. rita that h n s..rs horsss 10 mount
y -, -. r. "a. !. IN, /.
n..,. 49,, 81 nj. a.. q,
g.. H.. "a Iii, 800, him oA.,.s,.,.
80. 4. .oa.
nm Az syosy,oRErK
Fba p.t.,shu,, Exprs,, AVS thai by the Yankee
raid on stop, Ore, Inc oysrnnsot Lost ssvsr. thou
s.na bu.hs OF corn sous wheat ,rr bacon ard for
ara. Several CAT Isns OF Pssrsburg met with heavy
loses, aOd many vito The Lose Of provisions and cloth
ing which tnJy could i'll lf1 70 spare. Oas lost fifty
odd barrels oil, sorsh in ths market one thousand dol
lars pr barrel. Anohsf lost b usen thirty AID ior
thousand dolara OF liquor. large quantity OF ,ar
and s.b A.lon.ir0 "a D,iva,s p.r,i.s va. sI.o d.
SHoSes' % iAf ~ ssA'' w s>sH ~ASA sAs 0'A
ps,e.
[ePSIoIAL DysPAIoa
R.Aoogs xrnr A. Va Dso. 2.
M. $50
--' - -
f-s sr'mT a'sAeksa Stony cfsss psp9' ys"srosy'
and busped most ct the LuildinGb Consuming some
stores .ad corn On, NOS OF The I,,sr sss svsd The
/. .L.A = .
fALt'NN
General L'e coming up o. sns snsny vas retiring,
attacked and drove Ihea rapidly & MI O. eapluIi
am. n,isan.,. I'm. souA NOT Arpr HIM 20 a, .n..r.
nsh'.
fHs LATE sKls' sEs. skAclE.
We have already annoul sd ths death Of bdEadisr
Gsusral Archibald Oracle, OF Alabama He VA allied
an. o,.,a, y,ids, manning vbils, ia,n.ot,nv ii.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HIsHHS.
RICHMOND WHIG.
mONDAx mORNISG, DAG, :, ASA.
KYRNING WING.

We shah publish, to-day, at 2 O'slOsG ?. n, end
avery succeeding day Sundays SICsPisA1 = the Ans
hour, An evening edition OF the Wing. fhS Evening
Wing vii contain the lAOSt nsNI By nAl and sssSSPn
~ 70 Tie hour OF going y IEUH OAsOEAlA l0OA ms'
-. Ao. U0
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-12-05

~ h noReri resi- tncs, the 81 inst, J0
snPh hORr1hfR TINsLIY 10 the rs ear Of bis sss.
His funeral VIII he u fbtrssr Churcf MONDAY
LVEsIho, 5sh iast 81 hsfpsA o'eleSb. Ms snds
tc9aani sness itssed 70 sHsnd.
Pttsiseurg and LssnSton ps1in pIssss copy
Esd intsnty 81 Pstssbsrg. on Friday moin g. Deem.
bs %, 1884 Brgrdisr 60 neral Ia HgALU GsACIf.
He fgns 81 siH Taxa pi % h N ndsE) Sfnns, ct esv
O'Clock, roo = jams cha ch