davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
vNied.

GEETiEK,.o9 ,he lCth Instant Of consumption Mrs
hc Se G ,sa SG ~ & e Sg'4e ysJI ar ahG uaashter OF
Instant her daaa6tar HELEN Sged 20 months II "' Vt"
tend ic funeral on WednSiday iifernoon AZ IaeIosE
Iom the residence OF her mother, Mrs NJ. smith, No.
FOX-On the Ilth Instant ate, a long aul tediou.
ilress HANNAH, the Le'oYel w' OF Robert Fox, in tho
HAINEs.-On tn, 10TH instant, ARTHUR HAISEs,
IN % GS Sh wear Sad @5 R rsSd ES Of be am o bo,
speotIuy invited to attend the funeral rom his late
residence in Marlton n j.. on Thid day afternoon, tls
18Th instant at2 o'cocJ.
HoOD.-At Bessie Bell Farm, MONTGOMERY, eoa2ty.
Pa. OIL Saturday, September 10th, 1864. CArHARlE r.
WALLACE, daughter Of the late Johu NJ. Hood.
LANAGAN. On the 10Th instant ELIZABETH wife
Her friends and those OF her daughters and the Misses
MELONS, respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral
southeast corner Of Honton and Holly streets, Mantua
West P6qaelPhS on I@esGsS ateEaooH september
Cathedral Cemetery.
MOOR .-On sunday, the Iltn, THOMAS MOORE,
The funeral win take place from the resdencs Of his
his relatives aud friends are respectfully Invited to attend
ON Wednesday, the l4th Instant, at p. NJ.
4 IqaSY ESRY Lane a. PhREs PhGsREs Mof o :
Twentieth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers from the
effects Of wounds received at Deep Bottom, near Rich
ROSS DROWNED, the 5th inst, OF Cape Heplopen,
Cauain THOMAS ROSS, OF the schooner LiOH, of Pha-
depha, son-n law Of Moodman Blocks9m aged n years
Ihe relative. aud friends Of the family, Amity Lodge,
T. A. NJ. respectfully invited TO attend their funerals
the Captain late residence, No. 1873 senate street.
this MOnday afternoon, at O'Clock. 70 proceed 10
Ebenezer Church Vault for nterment New York and
Brooklyn papers pease cOpy.l
TRuCKs-On sunday afternoon, llth Instant, Will
LIAM TRUCKS In the 3ith year Of his age.
Due notice viii be given oflis funeral
WORTHlNGTON.-On the lOth instant, MARY VI ,
wife Of Dr. Joshua II. Wor,hingon, and daughter Of the
late Thomas Kimber
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
inv ted attend the funeral. Fourth day the ltth
instant, at 10 O'Clock A, NJ from the residence her
husband, near Frankford. Interment at Friends South
western Cemttery. %
HOUHG.-On the 1th inst, LIZZIE, wife Of James p
Young and second daughter OF the late William Mont
gOmerY, ESQ., Belfast, ireland.
The relatives and friends Of the family arc respectfully
invited 10 attend her funeral nom the residence her
husband No 634 Catharlne street. this MOndaY) alter
noon the l2th inst al o'clock Interment at Woodland
Cemetery tDellast and Toronto papers please e0pyl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
wbeeIrr's NOV. m-nIs--A Fight at Camp.
beIIsNllle.

A despatch from Athens, Alab ,ml re ports the
arrival Of Rousseau at that place yes. ri IS in
pursuit Of Wheeler. Sunday evening G5leral
Granger approached Wneeler from Pulaski, IN /
in the night the former fell back on th turnpike for
about two miles and took road Tea ting west ward
towards Campbell vi lc. X Jusse "a went on 10
Lynnvie and took another road by which he
was enabled TO oycrtake Wheeler near Clmp-
bell,yille on Monday, when he at'a;ked him a
he was passing through the village on Monday.
The engagement lasted for about two hours,
Rousseaus artillery playing upon the Rebels rs
they passed along the road, while his cavalry
attacked the brigades formed to oppose the as
saults of Rousseau's forces. Rousseau finally
drove the Rebels at all points, his loss being only
five killed and seventeen wounded. Among the
latter were Captain W. II. Evans, Of the Sth Iowa;
Captain Green, Of the 9th Kentucky, and Lieute-
nant George, Of the Sth Indiana, the latter
severely.
The Rebel loss is estimated at fifteen killed. and
forty wounded. General Kelley's Provost Mar
shal and two other officers were killed. Leuten-
ant BelliDger, signal officer on Wheeler's staff
was wounded and captured. Wheeler train came
very near falling into ROusseau's hands.
Rousseau continued the pursuit the eXtmorn-
ing, Tuesday. Lieutenant Colonel Grummond,
with three hundred men, made dash on the
Rebels about daylight at Lawrenceourg, and
drove them from the town. Meantime General
Granger moved out from Pulaski to Lawrence
burg, and fell in with Wheeler following him to
RogeTsYille, Alabama, near the Tennessee river.
Wheeler diYerged TO the right at or near this
point and it is not certain that he has crossed the
liver.
Roddy has certainly formed a junction with
Wheeler, and is now with him. General r Gus
seau will fight Wheeler il he can come up with
him.
A despatch from Franklin last evening states
that party Of eighteen Rebels passed near Hills
boTo at ten o'clock yesterday morning, going
towards the mouth OF Big Harpeth.-Na5hpiile
DssPateh, 9h.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

holding States. The letter Of GEoBaE SAUN-
DERs, published in another column from
to-day's World unfolds the plan and dis
covers the plot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
Married.

MASSEY HEAzLITT.--At Columns, Ohio. on the
6th instant by the Rev. VIM. G ROBBERS MIR. GEORGE
MASSEY OF Philadelphia, Pa, to Miss ANNIE j.
HEAZLI1T of the former city
MACHETTE-GARTLEH On the morning OF the 9Th
vstant ut the Churc of the Holy Trinity by the Rev
Philips Brooks EDWIN v IACtlE TIE 20 MARGA-
REfA daughter Of the late John II. Gartley, OF this
city. No cards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

Moses o. Pearsons, Of Manchester, N. H.,
one of the representatives in the State Legisla-
ture. has enlisted in heavy artillery regiment
. forming In that city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
AUCTION SALES.

NACKEY's AUCTION ROOMS, No. 81
Ul MARKET Street.
c. G. MACKFY. Auctioneer, soiclia con aignmentg o.
GOODS, WARES, AND MERC iANnlsE,
Ofa kinds for uub sale bis Auction Rooms. aus n
vii attend personally 70 sales Of
REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS
At the Exchange. 4
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
At Dwellings. and
STOCKS or MERCHANDIsF
At the stores " the owners
Cash will be advanced when desired oonsignmcnts
goods for publ O sale
LALGE SALE or WHITE GRANITE AND COMMoN
CRbCk EiY WARE.
on tuesday Mornng,
~ 10 O'Clock In lots, suitable tor city and countr
re'n'l trace
GLASSWARE,
fine assormct of table ano other Glassware.
coal OH LAMP BURNERS, SC.
W dozen 0. l. burners and To- of side lamps AMI
lamp wick.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
BUSINESS ITEMS.

ASTHMA coSJUMrTIoN,
BRONCHITIS, rLEURIsr,
wHooPrNa COUGH, GROUP.
coUGHs AND COLDS. HoARsENEss,
any Pulmonary Complaint, attest its usefulness. In
proof Of this fact would state thati for thirty years
mast the Expeooran been before the public and that
each succeeding year has added to It's popularity and
tended the demand until It is known and appreciated
in all quarters Of the world admitted to be the Great
Remedy OF the Age that class Of diseases for which it
is especially designed.
RECENT COUGHS AND COLDS, Plueritic Pains, &c.
are quickly and ecctualy cured by is dlaphoretc sOoh
ing, and oxpcctorant power.
ASTHMA It always cures. II overcomos the s9asmodle
contraction Of the vessels, and by producing free
pectoraton al once removes all difficulties OF breathing,
BRONCHITIS readily yields to the ExpecOrhnt. II sub
dues tho Inflammation which extends through tho wind
the cough and pain.
CONSUMPTION Insidlous and fatal no
remedy on earth has ever been found SO eectua 1t sub
dues the Inflammation, relieves the cough and pain,
removes the difficulty ofbreathng and produces easy
expecoraton hereby all Irritating and obatructng
ters are remoyedfrom the lungs
wHooPING CoUGHls Is promptly relieved by this Expoc-
tnra M thed
greatly mitlgates the sufferings of the patient.
In all PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, In GROUP, PLEU-
RIsY, &C. 1t will be found to be prompt safe pleasant
and reliable.
Prerared only at 2i2 chesnut street.
The Recent Rains have placed the
dreds citizens taking advantage OF by sending
her orders to MI "; W Alers splendid new yard, No.
doing this and he best Coal obtained,
Pure OLD Madeira
The finest brand,
Expressly adapted for
Medicinal pu poses.
Just received by
DAVE q RloHAgDs,
Arch aud Tenth,
EIeetricity.-
All Acute and Chronic Diseases cured by means OF the
different notifications of Electricity, at the
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 1870 WALNUT STREET, Philadelphia,
PROF. G. II. BoLLEs
oCToDBR 4, 1854.
course Of Lectures and full instruction for applying
Gaivanism, Magnets and other notifications of EIec
trelty As reliable therapeutic agent for the Acute
and Chronic Diseases,
AT TffE INSTITUTION,
Ee ITO walnut Street, Philadelphia
Medical and others deshing to attend tho
G requested TO make application early.
g. WhidnS nan sSs SS SS:ou, oo0oo1 o,s
Paste, Chocolate Caramels, Creams La Mode dc
Paris, exquisely Favored
Roasted Jordan Almonds, SC, &c
NO 1l6 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
PianOsl PIRnOsI
STICK X cos MASON DECKER BROS
E8k, ORGANS. saaf1.
HhV MASON
HAMLISs
PIANOS. SHGl1EF ShSHSs. PIANOS.
Seventh and chestnut streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
TT. sTRATTON A BANNTsTRR's

RRYANT, sTRATroN & BANNIsTRR's
ID National Commercial College,
ASSEMBLY BU1LDINOs,
g. w. corner Of CHESNU aud TENTH Streets (en-
rance Tenth) occupy ing the entire thid and upper
scfy tas building In connection with the two large
halls In
=. y. corner 0f SEVENTH and CHEsNUT Streets
uormery occupedby the Cole ge), wiich now used
TRLEGRAPHTC INSTITUTE
and primary dc sartm cut Of the College
REGULAR TELEGRAPH LINE
for the benefit the studcntA has been cOnstrucic run
ming through SAMSON street, from Seventh 10 Tenth con-
Meeting the two bulldogs.
EYENING SESSIONS.
Tho evening session. will commence Monday. Sep
tfmber ~ and cDutuuc MIL April H., 1867. thus anordng
opportunity e. youug VITO engaged u business
during the dag % complete , cnu Course by attending
evenings only,
The system and course Of Instruction have been 80 ar
RANGED ana perfected give TO the evening students the
advantages OF both the Theoretical and Business depart
mcnta.
he Banks and other business houses WIN be IN opera
tion during the evening as the day sessions.
1elepraphing and Photography will also be taught
evenings.
Tois Institution is The most extensive aud complete
Of any OF the Kind iu the country.
Young Non desire tn rough education for bust
ness would consult their own interests by attending THIS
school
For fnrtt or information please call at the Assembly
BtUding, entrance ON TENTH Street, or addross
BRYANT. STRATTON BANNlSrER,
II Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

-QuartermAster-Gen Meigs ha:
cen promoted TO BTeyet Major General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

~ L L Z @ r A p II l N q q.
BRYANT, STRATrON & BAN GN1S1ERs
TELEGKApHtC INSTITUTE.
8. T. corner Of SEVENTH and tHESNUr Streets
The most extensive and complete m the country,
The piopHetors have recently originated and introduced
plan for nstructng young men In the art Of Iee-
graphing Though the ahishment Of
REGULAR LINE,
Running through SAMSON street from Seventh 70 Tenth
connecting the TclcLTaphc Institute and the College
thus giving the students all the advantages OF bona
line. on this line there four stations designated
respectively, WASHINGTON, Baltimore Philadelphia, aud
New York. aud ITS practice and operations differ In
no respect from that Of real line connecting those
cities.
1bis plan pronounced by leading telegraph men
superior to any plan system sdopted by any other
Collepe IN tho Statesn fact, the only method by which
a Young man can be made a thorough aud expert Ope-
raor qualified in respect TO manage the duties oa
Young men are invited to call and examine the facilities
Of this Institution. selz-St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12
FOR SALE AND TO LET,

a FOR SALE.-S5OO 900 WORTH IN GOOD
tHoules, large and small, on terms to suit purchaserf
either with without incumbrancO for cash and good
trade. Inquire Of, from 10 to IL O'Clock A. M,
TIIoS. N. PL0WMAN. No. 2OT 8. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-12

The Recent Rains have placed the
streets in elegant condition for delivering Coal and hun
dreds citizens taking advantage of by send
her orders to MI W. W. Alters splendid yard No,
p51 N Ninth street. Handsome saved by
doing this, and he best Coal obtained,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-02
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.

PETERSBURG, Nov. L. Uaited SA'es papers Of The
70 q ult lave been nc,iTed here.
Grant tslegraphs 70 Washington that the recen
movement on both sides Of The James Was "reeoI-
loiss ince In f.rce"
He Gays that every point the enemy we're found in
.rsl cbed and their works named.
Toe casualties we're light, probably less than two
hundred, from Gil cause. ~
He says further that he cspu-ed on the South aide
DUNG the movement, 80 prisoners.
Ga the right General Baler tI.en3ed around to the
yorktown road, without fading poin. uDguArded.
According to Yankee Aritnm'iio, must add thai
of Ghess Zoo bundled thir.eep hundred priuonsII
alone passed through the streets Of Richmond. The Ole
,apnred from Us ID another feat Of Yankee athnecA
progression.
A telegram from g. L luis, dated 9s:S, ssy1 that
General PIeAsanton had used Up General Pfoe. The
former marched ninety four miles in two days, with
ess than six thousand men, and utterly routed Pdee
Sho hid more than twenty FIVE thousand troops in biz
command. [N.J ssd
Telsgrams IN regnd 20 Sherman uuimportAaL
Nothing OF interest from SseridAn.
Arrangements have been completed for the exchange
Of ten thousand prisonera.
Gold 10 Without change.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-02
THLB@RAPHIO.
GOOD NEWS FROM GEN FORREST

TIE TENNESSEE RIVER BIocKADED-cAPTURE OF cup
PLIEs-THE ENEMY ALARMED, ETo.
PARIS, TENN Oct. 80, via Oorinth Slst-Msj Gen
Forrest has the Tennessee blockaied.
He captured at For: Hanson, yesterday, transport
which bad in tow one large barge. The boiler Of the
transport was cut in two at the second Ere.
Toe boats drlfted down to the opposite side Of the
river, but we're brought over BY means Of ropes
Forests men got of sixty wagon loads Of shoes,
boots, blankets, and hard bread.
The eneu y's gunboa!s came up ard ahelled the
transport and barge, which were destroyed but the
goods On shore were saved.
Five transports and one gunboat are above Forests
batteries.
The enemy are moving everything from PAducsh
scros he river and have been running FIVE transports
pr day up to J1hnsonvills, heavily loaded with sup
plies.
IPaducah is in NcCrlcken county, Kentucky, on the
Ohio river JohTsonvle Is not lad down on the map
Or designated In the gtzIteer. Paris, at which tie
telegram is dated, is situated in Henry county Tenn
squidit.nt from the K,ntucky line and the Tennessee
ryer-Whio
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-02
CURIOUS ADVGarIsEMENf.

,...,, .NsnOSr Of the n. 7. RnslS, he follow
a, our,Ou, adysss NSsuSnt OoeuHi
70 er,, AVA rice looking boy, Abcu, S1 weeks
ala. IroulFo A. No 20. avenue A, hnt door, frOat
wb,r, 1, IL. mother Of ne Bible Who, to avert the
ts,,bs udsnsnt Of Solomon, gave up her child 70 the
false uotAere Gan such . thing - . mother AdEsI-
thing her child 70 be given away Be Imagined outside Of
Nav York TIA. SOddom and G0NorrAh Of al moral tur
piurs. WhAG nysssIy, what crime, perhaps turks be-
hind that unnatural ldvsFsssmsntf Tbs = an inside
view Of high LIE in the Yankee metropolis, which hnda
its c, u l.erpars in no other civil Esd country.
This is noG The Bt advertisement OF the kind which
We have sen IL TIE columns Of the Herald
Wits. on IbS subiOo Of curious AaVeTtSsnsntsi ~
mast not omit 70 give the following
MInHlIeuB PERSONAL,
-bies "a sud Ia the eOumoS Of the sane paper:
Hspry il very III with Group; viii come u General
B lIler Wi permit LSt ne know BY teleg-snh.
PLgn GUF.
Fbis Il the very Incarnation Of uys.sy. WnSro IL
opium Guit' Who is Pun Gnti" Geographically,
Pun Cat IL hnCUn 70 have . location somewhere in
New York Bay; bat never until rOV did ne iuPpess
that il oiuli be used 90 distinguish any one but
s,vusy B.nnet. himself We al remember the inter-
view between BsI nett and enc GfthSguArd Of tie Gap
ito SqaAre sons sl years ago, uhist on Vis. TO thh
city. Il vas shortly Aitsr tbs Tegslth, iRphea TIA
face had bSss Eon BY BsrnsIs'S yacht BY foul ~:
rOush Plan GSs" al the papers Of the county were
a II ug SaEnty about /; aud refer 10 il nov to
shou the ApropoI Of The intelligent guards reply &c
B.nnst.s il lsJ IS to lhs nsaIng Of The Initial
G. on the gasEdsosP, Pan Gas qlOh tbe guard, At
which the our face Of the sanUy Scotsman Is said N
have rel psed int genial smis fli5 Is tho only thing
"a aver heard OF Plan GuI before met is in the
tsriozs sivertqsnSn, Ghovs. AlOsl for Pun Gut
thst ks shou ave asn into she eluoheS Of TIE Beast
AIRY ere Wa his o0sSsusrOas srirAis will Symrsthizi
yilh opium Gut" A.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-02
FROM PRrRHsBURG.

PETERSBURG. Oct sl.-GsneIN Malone, about ter
o'clock, Las night, BY we'll eIscuted fink movement
surprised and captured the enemyl picket line in BIZ
front, without firing gun.
Two hundred and thirty prisoners, including fouI
commissioned officers from Hancock's corps Wtre cal.
sured.
About thirty cltz,ns, released from the prison shiI
At City Point have arrived In our lines.
Prisoners taken to-day say tia. ell the soldiers woult
,oto for Mcclellan, but order had been issued pro-
libiting voting in the army.
The above telegram received last night but wa
OF dsliverei.-Whg
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-02
Tbs CONFEDERATE PRESS
Ia Augusta. Ga, Register remarks:

The Augost1l Ca hey 's'sF E0uAI9'
Our honest opinion Is that 20 class Of our country
ma, exeept Cur soelgrs have done more for our
c. thAn nsWsT apsr men This Is eur candid opinion
afssr matureIy considering the tuej'et. They have
gven tone to public sentiment and aroused the patriot.
ian of the people to every demand made upon them
In the emergencies OF cue county, many haIsh ard
vrisvors laws have been passed-many orders and re
sulssons ard to bs bor have been adopted Ia sOGr
eases desirniog msn In others wei meaning ones, tup-
osinR they were doing THAR duty, have dSns much
arouse all ihs feelings Of pre- adcs ard oppoeidon by
the ps~ps 10 thess supposed usuTpStions and tJran
0Iss Jast kere the press have GENE In and BY their
daIV plsadugs their patriotic appeals, rSooncled ap
parsnt differences and AllAysd al opposition. They
fave sdueasd tbe minds Of toe people 10 every great
and mPSFan, change n he PeRCy q gw eoFHppsnk
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-02
A PLACE TO LIvs A4.-Tho Columbus SG" Of tn

A PLACE 70 LIvs A1.-Ths Columbus SHa Of th'
23i ulL, s'ys:
Hams are seng at the stores at "a per pound bacor
At IS 25E 90. Bssf Of 4 very IaIr qusiiiy IL dh
possI OIL At e. per pound, chickens sell st ABOUT u
Vi, o. from Nc wagon. They generally are OF mhHse
IA Wood Is raIed a. $45 a cord-thIt 10 oak snG
uicAory. ne Is Ghtspa. Lara 10 sold at ~ pc!
pouDa, UsnAourE' % Per yard, aud sheeting a. 81
Yarns sola tol $I5 so per bunch according 10 Ium
oers, .oms grAG,s sell hgner. Ali country pioauoe
nlEn. DarInx the vetk, Auotien, toe leather has
Dd Of hon $ll 10 STA salt ~ high ~ 49,. pr pound
enough Averaging About coo ana DegIo.s as very bgt
rroes sver has solo - hgn Nj $40 ~ Tor one ana
osllsVs gold II quoteG a. "A Tor ,ns.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-02

MARITAL RIGHrs or sLEvIs.-The Baptist Associs
ton of the State of Georgia. at its late tession, adopted
the following resolution in relation to the marriage re-
lAtionshp between saves:
ResolvsS That It is the firm belief and conviction
this bedy that the institution of marriage was ordained
By Almighty God for the benth: OF the whole human
rcs Without re- psct to color; that 1t ought TO be nar
aimed in lis original pur ~ amopg ali classes of
and in all countries aud in ali ages, till the end OF time
and that cone quenty the law Of Georgia in its failure
10 recogn z, and project tn relationship between oul
slaves, is essentially defective and ought 10 be
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-02

PnIcEs At NAsslU.-In Nassau during the week en-
ding 18Th instant cotton sold at an average OF 1884,
per pound Jet in some cases as 0-s, 40, and even
49,, were paid. Turpentine had been very much
sought after, bat at lower rate than month back
Buysrs," says the Guardian Of the 18Th instant, will
not give more than 81 so per gallon.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-02

EAYoRs CoUAT.-NOthng Of interest turned up this
morning. and the following synopsis Of the proceedings
il all which Il necessary to publish
Minor, slave of George Daggins, was charged with
burslarioutlJ entering the dwelling house Of g. B.
Smith and stealing 800 pounds of bacon, one bag Of
CT a. Ave boxes Of candies 200 pounds sugar. keg
of lard, valued at So OCO. Owing to the absence Of
Smith, the case continued.
VIM. johnson, slave Of Hsxll, Orenahaw Go, wac
charged with breaking wagon belonging to Levi:
Samson. williams owners ere fined $40.
Minor slave Of George Duggns, charged with enter
ing the Rouse of John ONsi for the purpose of com
hitting larceny, Was committed to jail for future
hearing
Mary, slave Of Mary Powers, charged with stealing
cloth cloak from Mrs. Ryan, was ordered to be whip
ped.
James A. Barnett was charged with obtaining goods
from the Central Railroad upon an improper order
raet. stated that the order was given to him BY q
man at the Seabrook hospital The Mayor sent hin
down there in the custody of ocer%O ascertain the
truth Of his statement.
James, slavs of Garland Gary was charged with mr.
icOuily breaking and pjuriDg the house Of A. God
din. The case Was continued tnltbis morning.
A white woman, named Minerva Tucker, was charged
with drunken and dsordery condue. in the street. She
Was discharged upon promising to ''sin no more"
The court then adjourned till nine o'clock this morn
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-02

"THAF GOlAIO UHuEoH SINE urose to the
ChriStiSH AdVOOal' on the All Of September that q
clergyman Who had been officiating in the Army Of
Tennessee Of course keeping close in with stars and
straps and high officials had this flvor shown him
forcs Vas detailed and the aterAls furnished and
G1shiO Church put up in city of Georgia for him.
There in rObss and Ghirt sleeves he a6Als apostolic
KNOCKS upon "he secS" and informs all who come that
Dis Il the only Church. This l. Church extension
With "Witnsss"
De- Iintsrd from the fact of his having built after
AiAshiOn, "a Gothic Church" in city Of Georgia, fl
cated there, and been chaplain In the Army of Ten
usssss since 1884, concludes that he Is the clergyman
alluded 70. Hence he informs the editor that no detail
granted, bat that the building cost S15 900
or $40 0O0-Whch sum contributed by his reiuget
friends from Tennessee and CitzsnS Of Atlanta Ano
hat be did "oHcAte in robes and shirt sleeves" snd
other garments usually worn BY gsntlemsn-teaOhius
Al. Who SamS that the blood Of Jeaus Christ slsansetb
iron al in.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-02

DkBTHUOIINh FIhh AE AtUUSHA'
Augusta, Dot. Sl.-A destructive FIRE occurred here
asst night. Hne building in Reynolds street, te-
Sether with its contents, burned. One part wac
occupied BY officers and the remainder filled with co-
ton.
About Ave hundred bales Of cotton were burned,
and large number Of grain bags, o1naburgs etc., de-
stroyed.
The building was owned BY T. Msicalf. The totsl
loss Is estimstsd at one million of dollars. The Gov
eminent loss 10 three hundred thousand dollars.