davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-12
IMPO T A n T
10
SHIPPERS of FREIGHT.
p, & s. v. K. R.---S. Y. R. II.
-ASD--
Freepor.t Railroad!
IMPOR t A n I
GREAT SAVING IN TIME AMI
EXPENSE.

IN AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 18th, 1861, or
" dluary Freight will be received at FREEPORT
and forwarded TO LATROBE without charge for
transhipping. drayase o. forwarding.
Goods sh ppsd by steamers Of the California steam
Nav tstion Company, leaving San Francisco at p
~ iy, can be delivered In Latrobe A. 20 clocS
nsxt morning. Freight shipped BY sailing vessels
will be Forwarded with dispatch. No charge on or
ainAry freight per sailing vessels Tor leNee Dues
traushipping, drayage or forwarding.
All Heavy FreiShts. such as Boilers, Heavy cast
Ings Steam Engines, etc. viii be tranSaippeu al
Trseport BY powerful derriCks directly 10 the cars
and at Latrohe will also be tTanshpped by derricEs
directly TO teams For this class OF freight, charge
VIII be made OF cost Of h5or engaged on derrlcSS
only. a,
Freight Charges OF steamers sailing vessels Will
be advanced al FreepOrt and collected Al Latrobe
MIrt ali Freight, CARE F. R. R.. FREE
PORT and send receipts with Freight.
Prices of EreighIing;
FREIGHT, from Ereeport 10 LstrOGe. u per ton
DOWN FREIGHTS. from LatrObe 10 Freeport or
Sacramento, will be forwarded az the following
rates:
Ordinary Freights per ton n....----.-.---..--s3 90
Ores Shippers to load and unload per ton-----S 90 90
Marble, :, ------5 ~
Lumber, Ms %
Wood, a car OF
81 cords s---..----.-.----------- 10
S
Marx Freight. Care p IS. Y.R. r."
j. p. ROBINSON,
P.A BISHOP,
ocl0 m Superintendents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-12
STATE DIRET TORY.
STATE GOVERNMENT
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA
StuIe Officers,
Judicial Department

RepresentntiVC n Congress.
II. G. WORTH gton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-12
Proclamation.

Constable OF Gold Hill IownSmp.
Gold Hill, October 81, 1864. oct 3l.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-12

= l5IIgq aaB Iea-lR 5-II'- u 7-i0t 4Fi.li
E-L E.Ls q .stsi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-12

a. LR-.i 90 aa- ..' .as . ..Isi'"" .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
Reported Rebel Raid On the BnItiuCs
and Ohio Rn9arOad
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
orrloR or Tus EvrMvo TErEosAys.

| TUESDAY, November -. I
Cold is active this morning and prices klye adj
vanced about per cent. since last evening, op D..
ing at 23l, rallied and sold at 23t at IL o'Clob
2344 at Il; 2353 at l2l; fell of and sold az 20
at p. VI.
The Stock Market continues dun ana rnso.-
tied, with the exception of Government boads,
which are in demand and very firm POS sold at
@l0Gl Coupon 6s of 1881 at ll24; Coupons
of at 1866 lO40s at 9Sl; and new sos st 95ss
Pennsylvania IS are selling at O4i and ne- CITY
6s at l0lS.
In Railroad shares there Is very little dong,
but prices are without any material change.
Reading Railroad sold at s. Ca,awissa common
at II; and PhiladelphiaIaud Erie at 81; l52 gss
bid for Camden and Amboy; A for Lttlo
Scbuylkill; ga for Pennsylvania Railroad; 50f
for Minehill 30 for North Pennsylvania; 81
for Elmra preferred; 3S for Catawissa prefeuoa,
and 90 for Philadelphia and Baltimore.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue very
dull, and rather lower. 90 was bid for Secoad ana
Third, a decline of }; 2j for Thirteenth and Fif-
teenth; 3ib for Spruce and Pine, decline Of .;
and l5b for Arch street, au advance OF !; So was
asked for Fifth and Sixth; 40 for Ter.h Rua
Eleventh; 2j for Green and Coates anu % ~
GiTard College.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, NoY. >.
Reported by Clarkson Co., Brokers No. l2i s. TnifJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
THIRD EDITION
INTERESTING FROM THE
JAMES RIVER.
...----.,. ....->...---, -,...--s.,.s.----
Particulars Of the Capture Of
Roger A. Pryor.
HIS EARANcE AND
BEHAVIOR.
ea..-.a---.--.a.-..,.. ..-.-.4.-r........
The u Florida" and Greyhound"
The " Florida" and Greyhound" !"
REBEL EXPLOITS ON THE
RAPPAHANNOOK.
Capture Of Union Army and
Navy Officers.
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

/ WASHINGTON, November 2g-The s-olm,r
James Byddy arrived here this morning from
/ City Point, bringing the Rebel General Roger A.
| Pryor, who was captured on Sunday in front Of
| the ID Corps. An officer on picket duty noticing
man prowlug in front of the picket line drew a
| paper from his pocket and waved Il to the Rebel
as a sign to come forward and exchange not for
a moment suspecting who til, individual was,
| Pryor, seeing the officer waving the paper,
| boldly advanced towards our lines, when the
/ Union on scr discovered that he was Rebel Of
rank, and, instead Of oftrin. the paper for ey-
change, drew pistol and presented it to Pryor's
| head, at the same time requesting him to surren-
| der, which he dil without resistance, but with
| exceeding bad grace.
Pryor is hut little changed in outward appear
ance, although his features are somewhat darker
from exposure, but is easily recognized by his
long, flowing black hair, sharp black eve, anI
defiant look.
He was dressed in a new suit Of Confederate
grey cloth, and wore 4 shawl or blanket, IN which
he sought TO hide his face as he stepped from the
boat to the wharf. His hair almos. reached his
shoulders, and upon his head he wore q stiff.
trimmed black hat. lie had on pair Of cavalry
boots which came up TO his knees, into the legs
OF wlSch he had his pants stuffed.
The Brady reports that the steamer Gycy8owtL
General Buffers despatch boat which was de-
stroyed by fire, is a total wreck, and her ma
chin, ry and hull lie submerged OIL Hog Island
The prale Florida, which was run into yester-
day by an army boat, sank Off Newport News in
twelve feet of water. AS yet no efforts have been
made to raise her.
: Captain Wcmdsbocker 10Th New York Cavalry,
with two ordcrlies, was captured by Rebel
guerillas on Monday, between Annandalc and
Vienna, on the Rebel side.
On Thursday last the Rebel Hlmeguard
attempted to capture reconnoitring party Of
forty men, belonging to the gunboat Yankee, who
were on shore in the vicinity OF Port Lowry, on
the RappahannOck.
The Rebels succeeded in capturing Captain
Shuttle the captain of the Yankee, and the cabin
boy. The others of the party cut their way
through to the Yankee the Rebels subsequently
sent a flag of truce to the Yankee 10 get clothing
for Captain Shuttle, and sent message that II
more raids are made from the gunbolts, tha
Captain Shuttle will be summariy dealt with.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
MORE ABOUT MR.. PRYOR.
He is a Captain of Scouts, and is
Charged With Being a Spy,
HOW HE BEHAVED IN WASH
INGToN TO-DAY.
speciar to The Evening Telegraph.


WAsHNGroN, November 20.-The Old Capitol
Prison received distinguished visitor this morn
ing, in the person Of Roger A. Pryor, formerly a
member OF Congress from Virgaia, the manner
of Clemens Of Alabama, and wOuld-be murderer
OF Potter, Of Wisconsin.
1t appears that several days ago one Of our
officers, belonging 10 the 9th Corps, who had gone
out on the picket line 10 exchange papers with
the Rebels, was taken prisoner by them. Our
boys determined 10 rctaliatc for this Outrage and
an opportunity presented itself night before Ia st.
About dusk a Rebel officer came down to our
picket lire in front OF General PJtter'S Division
to exchange papers. He was Immediately
arrested and taken before General Potter on the
charge Of being spy, as he hal pr,yltes coat
on over his uniform.
He turned ont to be Captain Roger 4. Pryor,
formerly General in the Rebel service, but sub
sequently reduced in rank by Byaurcgard. At
the time Of his capture he was Captain Of an in
dependent company OF scouts. General Potter,
by whom he was examined, is first cousin 10
Potter, Of Wisconsin, whom Pryor, in former
days, challenged TO a duel.
Captain Pryor came up on the maiI-bol' this
morning, and appears again in Washington, but
under somewhat dlhcren, auspices than formerly.
On his way up the avenue, this morning, he
evinced a great deal Of Ronchllance with the
United States officers on each side Of him.
lie sauntorod along smoking his cigar aud bow
ing familiarly TO old acluaintance5 whom he met
on his way to the Old CIpitol. lie was dressed
in a good suit of Confederate grey, and his long
hair and well.deyeloped moustacie gave him
quito q distingUc appearance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
A REBEL " HIGH PRIVATE
CAPTURED.
Ez-Brigadier- General Roger A, Pryor
Taken In" on Picket by our
Troops,

WASHINGTON, November 2o.-The Rebe! eN-
General Roger A. Pryor, nov private soldier In
the Confederate army, was captured on Friday
last by the 9TH Corps picllets Of tue Army Of the
Potomac, while attempting to exchange papers
with our pickets, as a retaliatory act for the re-
cent capture of Captain Burbrldge by the Rebel
picScts under similar circumstances
He says that General Lee had issued an order
for the return Of Captain Burbridge on Saturday,
and he will probably be returned as soon as Bur
bridge is sent back. Since his capture, Captain
Burbridge has been dismissed the army for dis
obeying the order forbidding the exchange of
papers or holding intercourse with the enemy
under any preteXt whatever.
Pryor has been brought 20 Washington and
committed to the Old Capitol Prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

bWard' tho Georgia hng. and VII un57lN ed Y
90 c,yc good report Of itseL
We shaiI probably De blamed md ccusurCd for
gVirg pnbicity to the above new but the enc ny
are undoubtedly aware of She movements OF our
~ ops ere this. So no harm can possibly be done
In Giving 1t 20 the public.
Win Hood in his rear, Bre .nridgc on his
tanks, and thirty thousand veterans in his front,
sherman cannot escape.
NElLRAN RrHrL uoors REINFORCING AJGgurA.
From hs luyHya '51ss v05ro'i,', yorsHbsr2o.
As We write, the glad and familiar shout u
veteran troops, inst arriving from the South Caro-
lima depot comes up from the streets We wei
come tie gallant fellows; aud Mr.. Shlrm m =
men, if they retreat this wav, will hear the whg-
lie OF bullets from the trusty guns which have
often been pointed az fanatics on the banks Of
the Potomac and the James. The troops are
being properly distributed and before our readers
viii zee this, other glad shouts Will he hgasd i'm
our streets.
COZ VERNON BONHtW, or SOUTH CAROLINA, gryu-
ING rRoOrs TO CTOHGtA.
F.o. Ht Aagutq Coas,.utond,i,. Fp.,utsl2l.
Governor Bonham has called ont the militia OF
the state of South Carolina and fhcy are ofderel
toas-embe az once at Hamburg The reserves.
also Of South Carolina are ordered 70 rcudeg.
vOus az the same place at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
Markets nv TeIegranb

NEW York, November 29.-FlOur has advanced
x" l0c 'or ate Sales Of 1900 bbls AZ ~ Cjdll p Tor
nise anIslO sGl5 p for southern.
WhCAt has advanced 10 20; sales unmpOTtant Corn ai-
yanc,d L., with small sales oats advanced Ic Reef
1Im. Pork hrm sales Of 20N lbs, a. fgGdg5 for ness
LAID hrm. WHISKY STEADY, at Slg2dl %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
Trn,n rnlIrnrrIn-

SAN ERANCI7C1, November 2S.-ruanksgiviug
day was generally Observed here.
\ fine rain Is falling throughout the State.
Arrived, ships Noucay and PgcatJ4os, from
New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

NEW NORK, November Q.-The schooner Pa,o.
from East Machias, arrived to-day from Montego
bay, and reports that she was Oycrhaucd aud nor
papers examined by = British gunb1at.
Arrived, steamers bibartV, from Havana on the
2}d, and CaJ0'JG, from Beaufort on the IN inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
General COUCh Ordered 10 ReDOrt TO
General Thomas

BosToN, November 2S.-Najor-G General Couch
has been transferred frsm the Department Of the
SusquebSnua, and ordered TO report to Major
General Thomas. He had left Taunton to-day
iOr Tennessee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

~ MASONIC HOTICE.-WAsHINGf0H ~ L0DiSis W.
No bs A. " h-The Members Of WashfnetSH Isil, "a II
10, and the Order Ii general are ST street. oh
TaJRspAY next. December l. e M IS 1,e.
funeral Of our late brother. JOSE. ISeinh aad h0unt
his lstS residence, n. ". cofn~
Vernon streets
ny order Of sW A nAcPHERsoE, ssere'aD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

MEETING oF CoLoRED PEOPLE. The
coiored people Of this and other state, have lone
ielt the want Of an organization having for its oh
ject legitimate channel through which thew eouIa
speak A. representing The whole OF the coor ID popu
lation In october last y convention OF the eolorod
people was held IN Syracuse New YORK; where some
twenty-five Statcs were represented. This eonyen
ton formed itsclf into o National LEAGUE and
Mr.. GFo. II. LANosroN, OF Cleveland Ohio vns
chosen President. Last evening tho estate Iea rue 10
with Mr. J. &. bIBns President. met I'm the Bethel
Church on Sixth above Lombard. 10 receive the
President OF the National League" Mr. LANosroy
made by Nr. LANGsr0E, LAWS ". PurNAN, OF New
lolk, hr. GlouCE,TEg, OF Brooklyn, New hork
and Others.
IHF MARiJEr STREET BOBnvEN. Nesier-
day afternoon another hearing was had In th case
OF the two mon suspiconcd having boon concerned
in the robbery on the clothing store No. 62G Market
street The aot of orobbery and the cause OF the
arrest Of the two men have already been Dubshcd
In The INQUIRER SUrTEHFrELD, the young man
who had boen employed in the store, and who lott
the city on the dav foloWing the robbery. and WHO
enlisted in New York, has not yot been brought /,
this city. His presence is looked Tor about Wcdnes.
'ay when another hearing IN che ca-C Will take place
THU ORGANIZATION OF TUE Nav
CouNCus.-lhe subject Of the organization Of the
new city Councils Is being actively cauvasscd, and
the nominating caucus OF the Republican party
which has about two-thirds OF the members OF each
branch, will meet IN few days. In Select COuu ~
there q no opposition 20 the reelection Of JANIS
INNp Esq, as President, aud BEyJtMIN n.
hh1NFs EsQ.i as Clerk. Tho Democrats will vote
tor SAMUEL q. KING or FREDEmCK g. BRaHrLy
In Common Council the contest for the Republican
candidacy for tho Presidency T. between Mr.. ISAAC
sULeE and MT. ALEXANprRJ. HARPER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
T0-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WAsWNoroN, November 20.
InTnumhn.I Grnrnr,n,a

The statement that President Lincoln has con-
templated appointing Hon. Caleb Cushing as At
torney General, IS wholly incorrect. There +.
not the slightest evidence that Mr.. Cushing sup.
ports the Administration.
COnGscRted LHuds.
large sale of conistatcd lands will take p'ar,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

Special 90 The Evening Telegraph.
WAsHNeroN, November 99.-lt is das,dea
that Mr.. Fossendcn will hold on to his place
until the 4th Of March next. Senator Sherman
will, therefore, be Chairman of the Senate Pi-
nance Committee, and prime leader 70 tho
Senate
He avows his purpose to prevent q tusiher
issue OF paper currency, aud, if possible to avoid
any new loans He asserts that the country
can henceforth pay the expenses Of the war, aua
should be made to do il. This will be his couree
in the Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
|REBBLs MAsSING AN ARMY
AT AUGUSTA.

'tvy BE Easse OF the Militia Of Georgia
and South Carolina.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
The FeeIInr M Mnrnn-

rue NeellhE ~ WAGON.
J7.. h. Macon Con- a't6srG's, Noe. t.-HU
We are glad TO note an increased ferIir- Of erl-
hdenCs in the city. The whole lyailable force Of
the community Is under arms and ready nc q
moments notice for the trenches The enemy
arc believed to be cast Of the city, about thirty
miles distant. The direction OF their march is
uncertain. They are reported to have a wagon
train eight miles long.
Many arc of the opinion that they intend to
leave Macon unmolested, fearing TO attack the
large force gathered here, and the splendid lOTtih-
cations which surround the city One thing Is
certain-hlcon Is to be defended 20 the last and
those best informed believe il can be held against
any force Sherman can bring agiinst IT,
There are no Yankees on the railroad between
this point and Griffin.
hANpEE ANn rEArREs ARD ST vACON-wHO ls
~ FRONT or SHERMAN:
From He Nor5a Cuys5r.,s Ny.s..'..2o.
~, Iieutenlnt-Gcncral Hlrdee arrived in the city
this morning.
General Beauregard will probably be in town
tomorrow afternoon The clarion voice OF
this gallant Iousian,an, like the blast of Rod
erickS Duglc, will be worth thousand men.
lSince the date mentioned il will be observed
that communication with the East has been in
terrupted by sherman, and the aforementioned
gallant LouiSanian and the Geo sian Hird-C are
lett lar IN the rear Of Sherman
THE NEWSPAPERS LEAVING WAcoN.
Iro" 0 be.oD C..r i,r4's lor. ..s"u
The Southern Cgnfdyo,y and the h,'s'raca'
have packed mp ana left the city. We learn that
they are going eastward
GOVERNOR BROWN AND GENERAL DrCK TAYLOR
At MACON.
From Tie Angis'o Consth hliioHa'.t N0rygbef p.
Governor Brown is ~ Macon. So are Generals
BeaurcRaId and Dick Taylor
IlIE GEORGIA LLdIsLArrE ORDERED INTO THE
TRENCItUS At MACON, RUr ESCAPED.
Everybody about Macon is in the trenches. The
members OF the Legislature passing through
were arrested and efforts made TO put them in the
ranks, but all efforts failed, and they managed TO
get off.
WHRELERs CAvALEY CORPS ORDERED TO RBN-
DEVIOUS At MACON.
HEADQUArTEBs ANUEUsyS's BRIGADE.
WHErLER's CORrs OF CAyNLEY, MACON, Ga,
NoVeml er IS, lSt4.-All officers and men of this
msnd now absert will rendezvous ~ this
point INN edately. BY order OF Brgadier- Gene
ril r. II. ANDERSON.
GEORGE l.. BARrurIvEss A AG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
ELECTION RETURNS.
New York Official Canvass.
LINCoLN'S MAJORITY NEARLY
SEVEN THOUSAND.

ALuANy, November 29.-The State Cauyasser,
concluded their canvass Of the eIectora vote Of bo
State to-day, and declared the result as follows
Union. Democrat
Preston King. ..36S, ,72G washiug'n Hunt 3Gi ,oeS
The vote on the State ticket has not ys. been
Canyassed, the vote of New York, Herkimer, sud
one or two other counties having not yet been
received.
Messengers were despatched to-day to Eoi fJ
the Union electors of their election.
Reported Rebel Raid OR the BnItfmCre
and Ohio Railroad.
BALTIMORE, November 29.-The evening elt.
tion OF the american has the following -
The city is full of rumors to-day in relation 70
the raid on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, but up TO the time of going 10 press We
have not been able to ascertain any thing definite,
Among the reports is one that New Creek hav
been captured by raiders, and that Piedmont iy
also in their hands. We only give these reports
as current rumors, and cannot vouch for their
correctness.
New Creek has for some time pas: been
strongly fortified; and if it has been capture3
We should have learned some of the parsicnlsrs
by telegraph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
General HOward's Movements.

General Towards Movements
oRDoN OCCUPIED oS THE 2lsr- CHEMICAL
WORKS AND FOUNDRY DESTROYED At GUIs-
woLDyrLLE.
ron ne SGraHhoh Ncrs, NOrem6,r2l.
A private despatch, dated Gordon, half-past two
clock, states that Mt that hour the enemy were
thin two miles of Gordon. They had burnt the
chemical works, lumber train, aud a foundry at
PrlswodVille. Confederate force in sufficient
3umbers 10 meet them was at Gordon. The force
~ the enemy was but railing party.
since the above was in type we learn that
4orce OF the enemy occupied Gordon yesterday.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS or THE OCCUPATION
OF GORDON AND GRIswoLDvLLE.
From ihe Augusta Copstiu'ioHGiis, yoremisr p.
Passengers who came down on this road las,
plight report that a raiding party of the enemy
&apped this road ut GrisWOldyille, ten miles this
de Ot Macon, al three o'clock on Sunday after
Hoon. They confirm the report of the capture
nd destruction OF a lumber train. Two freight
PAINS going hence to Macon approached very
eaI 10 the wreck before discovering the presence
Y the enemy. The lumber train captured was
/et on fire, the valve of the engine reversed, and
pc train started down the track
The freight trains were reversed and put back
1s rapidly as possible. A short distance this side
z Gordon heavy cannOnading and rapid dis
:haIges of small arms were heard. It is sup
osed that the firing was at Gordon, and that
3eneral Wayne, who was holding that position,
tad been attacked. Others report that the firing
as at Macon. The discharges of artillery were
SeTy rapid. The regular mail train to Macon
Z &irned back at Tennille.
He RIroRrED OCCUPATION or HILLEDgEvuLB
CONFIRMED.
a on nc augusta CotsttqtjoH0iist N3usp5sr22
Millcdgeyillc is supposed to be in the hands of
ie enemy. It had been entirely evacuated by
lr forces. Everything Of value had been
FOught of
"DDirIoNAL PARTICULARS OF OHE MOVEMENT on
HILLgDGEvILLE.
AUGUSTA, November 2l.-A raiding party Of
10 enemy tapped the Central Railroad at Girls
Holdville AZ O'Clock Z. NJ. on Saturday, Noyem-
tar 10, and a lumber train captured and DESTROYED
Eothing else is known of their operations in that
klarter, except Iha, heavy firing WAS heard n few
e5urs afterwards.
The movement Of sherman was fcint for the
Erpose Of concentrating our forces there and the
Ed upon the Central Railroad was for the pur-
Fse Of keeping them there, whilst the whole
tfce Of the enemy moves upon and captures
1Igusra or Savannah.
fisherman did not advance his infantry down
Be Macon and Western railroad further than
krifhn; but his cavalry came as far as BIrnos-
tle. lie has crossed the Ocmulgae with his n-
Yntry on thar line, near Indian Springs. His
vlole force is moving IN this direction. III adj
tnce was within three miles Of Union Point, the
tnction of the Athens branch with the main
I'm OF the Georgia Railroad, az ! o'clock this
krenoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29

GET THE BRsT.-Clergymen, as a class, do not
recommend article unless they have good reason to
know It to he valuable Procure OF any Druggist 0r
Mrs Aliens circulars Of her Worlds HAIR Rostoror aud
Hair Dressing, and you read twenty testimonials
Of our most eminent clergymen, each recommending
in the strongest terms the OF these prepara They
restore nvgorate and beautfy the hair. IL you wish to
restore and retain your hair through le them Every
Drugglst sells thcm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
DemoerntIe Nomination.

BoSIos, November 2S;Idhe T,i democrats Of this
Mayor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
FATIC EXTENDING THROUGH
OUT THE STATE.
The Georgia Legislature Refuses
to Fight.

The Savannah NeIc', OF the 22d instant, in an
Editorial, mentions that Mncdgeville was eyacu-
hted, and the archives, aud all valuable Govern
aent and personal property, had been removed.
Ehe columns are filed with anlthemas agtinst
|he invading force under Sherman, and with
Proslamations from generals Of high rank and
minent men, calling upon the citizens Of Georgia
10 levy en- DIassc, and to sacrifice all interests in
|De desperate effort to crush aul anuihiate Sher-
pan in his so FAR unresisted advance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
Mr.. FEssENDENS POSITION.
BE WILL RETAIN THE TRERa
sURY PORTFOLIO.
Senator Sherman Chairman Of tie
Finance Committee.
HIS AVowED coURsE.
NO MORE PAPER ISSUES.

Etc, Rte. Etc. Etc, Etc.. Etc, I<~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-29
BeauIegard, Hardee, Dick Taylor,
Wheeler Gus. Smith, and Gov
ernor Brown Left in the
Rear at Macon.
THE FIGHT At CORD ON.

Destruction Of Charcoal Works and
FoundHes al Griswoldville,