davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
500 B o U N TY.
PENSIONS AND RACK pay

1f-ND I
would say to all concerned that as l am an
agent for procuring BOUNTIES. PENSIONS and
BACK PAY. due to invalid soldiers, widows,
mothers minor children; and having communi
cation with U. S. Paymaster, can obtain the
MONEY for them in the least possible time and
with small expense. No charge in any case un-
less successful. Information given gratis. and all
communications By mail promptly answered if a
stamp is enclosed to prepay the return.
HIRAM A. CUTTING.
Lunenburgh, Vt, Dec. 5, 1862.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
4 MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS

f.. II. T. ID DY.
SOLICITOR or PATENTS,
Late agent of |. s Patent Office Washington under the
Act of 1872
79 State Street. opposite kilby Street, Boston.
After an extensive practice OF upwards of twenty years.
continues to Patents in the United States also In
Great Britain France and other foreign countries
Caveats, Specifications, Bones, Assignments. and all Pa
pers or Drawings tor Patents, executed liberal terms
and with despatch Researches made into American
Foreign works to determine the validity utility OF Pa
tents or lnvrntons-aud egalor other advice rendered
IN all matters touching the Copies the claims
any Patent furnished by remting 81 Assignments re-
corded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through inventors have advantages Tor securing
Patents OF ascerain!n2 the ability Of Inventions
unsurpassed by T. not UNNECESSARILY superior to, any
which be offered them elsewhere The testimonials
below given prove that none Is successful at the
Patent ONCE than the subscriber; and as success IS the
best proof of advantages and ability he would add that
he has abundant TO believe, and prove that
other oce Of the kind the charges for profession
al services moderate. The immense practice OF the
subscriber during twenty year past has enaDleed MN 10
accumulate vast collection oil specifications anu oe~
decisions relative 10 patents.
These besides his extensive library OF legal and me-
chanica and full accounts Of patents granted In the
United States and Europe render MIN able beyond ques
tons 10 oer superior facilities for obtaining Patents
All necessity OF journey to Washington. TO procure
Inventors :s.' '''' "'"" ''e''' '@'A '''~'(' ~ w.
rEsrINOSIALs.
81 regard Mr. Eddy a, one of the most capable and
successfu practitioners. with whom have had Official
intercourse" CHAS. MASON,
Commission of Patents.
Ihave no hesitation IN assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more Competent and Trustworthy
and more capable OF putting their applications In form
IL secure for them early and favorable consideration
~ tho Paten. Once EDMUND BURKE.
Late Comm saioner of Patents.
Nj. r. g. Eddy has made tor me Is Applications Oh
az but T Shn s1 SssD ut ana that
and ability his part leads me to recommend all
to :
their cases. and at a very reasonable charges"
JOHN rAGGART.
During eight months the subscriber, in OF his
large practice made twice rejected applications l6
appeals Of which decided in his favor by
the Commission OF Patents. B. H. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. ~, 1851 yr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
TATE OF ERMoN

~ a 4 ] 4 . r X VI o Z J
~ Caledonia Di>tIic, So
In Probate COuTf. holden the Probate % rica . 81
Johrl>taTy. The 25ih DAY of December. A u l--s
AN instrument purp,rtiil 10 be the last Will lt. -
lament 81 Tia " GHnc-.ii. late oi lIarlAiUk D.
dS1Tsc deceased i-riIc Presented The t,url tx JAZZ,
r N'uce5-t executor Therein tlataed .,rlaar-
Il i rirr-i bK >aii C,suTl- that ali persons J,,r.
therein be- ll'l v appear session 81 said a. r-
Ice hidden al ill- Probate OIiOr il johnston s ILL.,
lou Cav 81 la lisa and show ra-.. a.sy Tho fi
against The Probate of said Will ioT Nhl, -
II l. further ordered. thar copy the record
1ii> order Ice l-adioltd Iee >uCCe>-iycly 4! r.
Calclouar. printed ST. Johnsbury previous 10 -
-ii.r appointed dor hearing
ASA 4 FRENCH. Judge ii Prol.al-
lIG- c0;g oi Record.
7ssl Attest. ASA L. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08

MAD. ZADOC PORTER'S GREAT COUGH REMEDY.
Madame ZaGoc Porters Curative BalsaIn is warranted
if used according TO the directions to in all
Coughs. Colds. WhOOping Cough, Asthma, and all alice
tiuIIs OF the Threat and Lungs.
Madame ZadOc PnTer Bal, is prepared with ali the
requisite and SKILL from combination OF the best
remedies he vegetable Kingdom affords Its remedial
qualities based on lis power Ia assist the healthy and
vigorous circulation of the b"d through the lungs
violent remedy. but Notwithstanding searching
and effective; be taken by the oldest person Young
est child
Madame Zaloc Porers BalSaln has been in by the
public Tor Is years, and has acquired liz present sale
simply by being recommended by these w0 have used II
10 their Athlete friends and Others
MosI Observation-Disclosures ZadoC Porter's Curative
Balsam is sold 4 price which iTin.s il III the reach
of single bottle will prove to be worth lSi times liz
Gust
NoTICE-Save your money Do hot be persuaded 10
purchase articles AT Is TO 81 which do ns contain the viz
tues the l3Icnt bottle al Madame Poster Curative Bal
the Cost Oi manufacturing hitch Is great that
oi almost other medicine, ana The very low pnce al
which Is Sold makes the pron n The Sell,r apparently
small and unprlnCipled dealers Will times RECON-
mend other medicines which their profits larger
unes. the customers insist upon havin. Madame Prier>
ami none other Ask for Madame PorieTs Curative Bar
sam price u and ia large bottles al - CENTS and
take other. II MT get II at one store you can
al another
So Sold by all druggists and siorefeepsrs Is cents
and in larger bottles - cents
HALL 4 RUCKEL, PruIIrieiorS, New York.
Il. C. GOODWIN co, No II Marshall street. Bus
ton General Agents Tor New England 1913
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
ID f n S | ON NO. TIC Z
ST. JOHNSBURY SKATING
p A RK.

There is now good skating at the Park and the
arrangements are such that it may c. nfdenty
be expected for a long time the coming winter
Nevertheless for fear of mshaps we would ad-
wise an early improvement of he skating st ason.
Parents what can be more acceptable holiday
gift to your robust sons and daughters than pair
Of nicely polished skates, or how can you occa-
sonally enjoy pleasanter pastime than visiting
the Park with your children and seeing or Gid
ing with them over the mirrored ice on the smooth
AID SlitteriLg steel:
Persons from out of Town designing to visit
the Park the coming season will usually find the
largest company christmas and New Years ex-
cepted) Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
thankful for past patronage, an increase of the
same from old and young Patrons is respectfully
solicited
Remember the advantages of skating on the
Park house in which to warm and no danger
Of being drowned. To avoid mistakes let the
admi'tance fee in all cases be paid Immediately
on entering the house.
ADMITTANCE
Skaters and Spectators the same.
Gentlemen, lOCts.
Ladies and Children under IA, O5Cts,
Teams, Free.
st. Johnsbury, Dec. 8, 1863. 1851
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
CUN-IIS.SIUNERS' NOTICE.
LEONARD VI. BROWNS ESTATE

The Subscrll-rS.havin been appointed lr the n Tor
Probate Court JOG tin district Calr!piil rp.>
10 receive, examine. ana adjust all Claims al l,.
,f a.. p'>aIlS. against sllc estate 81 Leonard v
late e.. PraChaul. >sla district, deceased. f. -
"a iIi>b!E el lla the term 81 aN iI,is from r
day ui Nov. lS6.5. being allow q hy sad Uour.
creditors e. sad deceased L. eAhitl aul gras l
>Ip,ciIge claims isfVre Us, give notice thai a
IL The duties of our 1flOlllilieLi al iLIe gN'.-.
M Maria ID Brown in Peachanl IN >alI ,.--
Ga The 9Th DAY Of January and The 25thdas ui Ma re
t,ir O'Clock in the Afternoon. each said da.e
LYMAN WATTS.
PETER SHEARhR. -J.,..-.
$50 Tiles. {. CLARK.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
ST. Johnsbury Nav s.
SAPONlFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED
LY-E.
FAMILY SOAP.MAKER.


Economy Economy!
Every family can make its own soap from waste
kitchen grease. al a cost of only four cents per
pound with Saponiier, which is three times the
strength of Potash.
u Full descriptions accompany each one
pound iron can,
Notice.
The genuine Saponifer is only put up in lib
iron cans, by the
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING Co.,
Patentees and Sole Manufacturers.
Il Beware Of counterfeits, Be sure you buy
the iron can 81
For sale by
7l:S3 F.. +. BROWN
oh A NJ B Err SETS.
A large stock just bought, beautiful designs
10 be scld cheap, at HALLS.
TRUNKS AND VALISES,
For sale by JEWETT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
DACK PAY AND BOUNTY.

Back pay and bounties due deceased soldiers,
entitled thereto by acts of Congress, will be OBJ
tanned by the subscriber for reasonable compen-
sation. CHARLES G. NEWELL
East Burke. Vt July S. 1862 2f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-08
:, TATE Or VERMONT
WV. d. NAYS ESTATE.

II 4 z Ut ! NUN L
- Essex Distr.c, Isl,
MAYS ESTATE.
In Probate Couri held II LunenbuTs In said DIST.
the slsi day of December A ID 1865
D-liais Mar Scion ). tIUuld Executors IA- ..-.
al WIN B. NAY. late II C0.cyrd, in said district Sc 49,
make application 10 said CourI 10 eX-eud the
lore allowed them 10 pay the debts due from said
and render their administration account u1 >r..
day Wherein, al. il is ordered by aaid conn -
said application bc heard The Probate OIC- Il. -
burg the 9Th DAY OF January next aud il =
dei cd that notice toe given 10 all persons Vii,-r,
the paliiraiiun oi This order IN the JavdUuan ;.t
SiJohns5ury. three weeks >uecesSirely -beisTv said
b. the court-ATfeSf
JONAH BROOKS SIS.
4 true copy o. rec RTd-afteSt
$50 JONAH BROOKS J4...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
- d2 A% RR nA -1ee Arn- a-n M--H Savannah @
oyfIos o. Tlrs gvrvrre rsrxau,pr. !,


The Stock Market this morning recovered from
'he depression of the list fe da,s. aud AZ noon
Reading was selling At 6s in this market aud in
New York at 6Si Gold rose to ga, which in-
spired the bulls who bid up the general Iiss
| several per cent.
Tie Gold Market is excited this morning, and
p.'o' pave advanced about " cent. since last
evening. Opening at2l65 rallied and s,ld al 2l0
at II O'Clock; 223 q. y; fell Taud so,d a. q22a
AZ l2l and 2l94 az p. NJ. Market closed weak
| and unsettled.
There is more activity IN the Stock Market this
morning. and prices have m upward tendency
owing TO the advance in gold. Government bspds
continue firm, with sales of5-20s st IOi(aI044; 6s
OF 1881 at HOS aud loA0s at 09I, an advance q
D new City Is are selling at 1914.
In Railroad shares there is nrme- feeling. aud
prices have advanced, with sales Of Reading to
notice at 6A@6S, an advance Of Pennsylvanis
Railroad at Gjla56, an advance OF A; and Phua-
delphia and Erie az 800; 1913 was bid for Cam.
Den and Amboy, an advance Of 45 for Little
Schuylkill; 593 for Philadelphia and German
town 60 for Minebill; 800 for North PennsyIvs-
mia 50 for Lebigh valley 81 for Emira pro-
erred; 3S for Cltawissa preferred; aud 65 foT
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore.
City Passenger Railroad shares are drmer, but
there is very little doing, 25l vas bid for Thir.
tecnth and Fifteenth; 3iI for Spruce and Pine,
an advance Of / and 6j for West PHILADELPHIA,
70was asked for Second and Tbird SO for Fifth
and Sixth; 40 for Teuth and Eleventh; 4s for
Chesnut and Walnut; and 2Sl for Green and
Coates
In Canal shares there is yeryI little doing, bu.
prices arc better Schuylkill Navigation pre-
ieucd sold at 40, an advance Of Ia; 323 was bid
for Schuylkill Navigation common; 75a for
Lehigh Navigation 90 for Morris Canal common;
l3A for Susquehanna Canal, an advance of ; and
| 3G for Delaware Division.
Coal Oil shares arc more active, and prices are
rather better, with sales of Dllzell at sICa9. an
advance of !; McClintock at 81 McEiheny at G;
and Germania at II 80 was bid for Maple
Shade, an advance of; 81 for Noble and Dels-
mater; II for OIL Geek; and 4s for Egbert.
Bank shares continue very firm and prices are
rather better, with sales of Girard az 49S, an adj
vance Of Kensingtou at 81, sn advance OF
2; l13 was bid for North America; 500 for Ne
chanics 800 for Manufacturer and Mechanics';
So for City; AZ for Commonwealth and As for
Union.
The Money Market continues very easy loans
on call are freely offered at per cent. per anauua;
prime paper is scarce and in demand at 7(99 per
cent.
| PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, nov. 10.
Reported by ClaTkson Co. Brokers No. Ia s. rnlrd s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
PHILADELpInA TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, November i9,-Bnsiness moyes
slowly IN all departments, bnt there mach cha 70
record In prices.
The export demand Flour Is quite limited and toiiy
CNa1C1 hrls wvio dp posed u az 81 l2g5 u bhl. for
extras ana sll78 Tor fancy lots, according 70 qualify,
There is llme1 bome consumption demand within the
range Of these Ggu small sales Of Rye Foar % gS-R
decline OF NC Corn Meal roice sales OF 1909 nts.
Hrsudy vine on terms not made oub &c.
The demand for Wheat Is limited a. tie de3lneTe-
corded Yesterday and ab 3Ool lush Peinsyvania
Southern red ssld at 81 5O2 55 y buah In tho
Of sales Of whlte we quote 81 1902 sO Kentuchy sells
NJ sl7O 3gO bush. yellow Corn sod at 81 10, decline
OF 5c n bush Oats m good request AZ ioc.
There has a steady demand for fleh ole az our
1uotntious: sales OF Crude Whale az 81 IS; Bloached
Winter DO al s6i and Winter Sperm az s24O5l245 cash.
Lnseed OH has been In limited request, and small sales
arc reported at 81 3SHl4O cash. decline. In Lard on
out e DOING ana lit le here; small sales Of Winter
at Sad2C5, advance a. 70 b6s NO. 2a ~ 20 sale
a. IS bbls Cts distilled Red OH at St45Drb0 cash In
salad on nothing doing. Peroeum-the demand has been
yory moderate since our last repot but prises wen
ms ntained sales Crude AZ 4345c Refined 10 bond.
AZ G67c and &c at sJl9t ei Resdnum sells q Ssoo9.
whisky Is dun and declining, sales OF 200 bols, Penn
syNania and Ohio at Sl37, and some Drudge az tl74.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

A new census of Chicago taken by the Comp
troler Of that city, shows population Of 1853 GjS,
an increase Of 81 ,l67 since 1862. By the United
States census Of 1850 it was only lO9,26O. In
crease in four years, 6O,O93. The present census
is made up TO the lst Of october last, and in
hntniI Is ns fnllnNzs -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

The engagements for the great prize Of Paris,
10 be run lOr In the year 1866, are now closed.
There are 94 horses entered. There are S3 entered
for the year 1868, and l26 for the year 1854.
There are l42 horses entered for the year 1865.
There are So French horses and Al English en-
tered COr the year 1866,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

The total valuation of property in the city is
sls' T32 .7S2, la 1860 il was S37 ,053,5l2. The
present income from taxes Is S974655.
On the lst Of July, 1881, the cry eontalnea
but four thousand inhabitants, and It's receipts
from taxes amounted to less than six thousand
dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

The destruction Of the Western aud Atlant /
railroad has already begun by tomorrow mora
ing Atlanta will problbly DC in ruins; and the
cOmmandor-in. chief OF the military division Of
the Mississippi will be on his way for some point
known only 10 himself and the Government at
Washington. Probably for q month t. come,
auyihing more than this (eXcept rs we may get
information through the Rebel prints) viii be
mere conjecture aud speculation. Rome was
evacuated and destroyed two days since, aud on
Saturday, the 18th instant, the heads Of our
columns left Atlanta and moved towards their
point of destination.
The Course Of General ShermRn.
II is not reasonable TO suppose that General
Sherman would, after leaving Atlanta move
directly eastward 10 Augusta over the Georgia
railway, leaving, on his march, 50 formidable an
avenue OF communication as Tho Grand Southern
Trunk, above described.
Should he do 50, he would have a distance of
III miles 10 traverse, while from Macon 20 Millon,
which is the junction of the Augusta branch, IS
bot 100 II lies, and from thence TO Augusta is %
miles, making total of l62 miles. Tno distances
on the Atlanta and West Point, and West Point
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

CLEARED THIS MORNING..
steamship f T. knight, Gallagher New York, W. .ray-
BSrage Frowess (Br Brown, Falmouth, for orders, L.
A. sOuder q Go,
kchr Omaha, Robinson, do. do.
schr AltaYCla, Reed, CardenaR, do.
Schr j. 4 N. Crowley, Crowley, Boston, do.
Rchr Agile, smith, Barbados, O. q. Van Horn.
sohr Ida Mcleod, Cook New Orleans ID. 8. Stetson Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

great bridge over tha, river was destroyed T.
was he intention to destroy the whole road bs-
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga, rs G3ncUl
Sherman was fully convinced OF his ability %
sub,st bis army in the rich aad fertile country
through which he was 10 pas. The latest toi'-
graphic uows according to which q Itej2 a-glcE
bad b en- rCpulsCd M Atlanta, does not r0D1i &
with this gcut'emlu's statements, but only proves
that Shermln's army had not YET all started on
their campaign"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

Cur Troops Near Seima Menaoiug
Mobile.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
Atlantis Gone Rome Evacuated and
Destroyed.

CofFeip018tNce of nc CtncIIlHal Ga'tHe'
NASHVILLE, November i4.-What | tele-
rraphed YOU on the night of the lith instant,
concerning the burning Of Atlanta, was, at
that time, strictly true The Gate City Of the
South still stood that evening, and communica-
tion with it, both by telegraph and railroad, was
uninterrupted Before the present day is past,
however, the appropriate inscription for that city
will be-"Auanta was.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

! Strength OF sharman's Army,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

What VIII be Done il Sixty Days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

THE CiylLnY rEy THoDSlyo,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

In ballast to J. 4. Bailey a Co.
Brig Adrio (Br) Mackenzie 10 days fom windsor, n.
s., with plaster ana potatoes 70 @. q. Van Horn.
Brig Ida NJ. Comery, Mcclellan, days from Fortress
Monroe, In ballast 10 j. r., Bailey Co.
sohr A. Bartlett, Bartlett, days from Beaufort h pa
last 20 captain. ..s,n
sehr Msntas MSxon 4 day from Frsdsnoa, Dsi' va
wheat 10 James BaIratL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
News at washingion sherman u0n,
40 Savannah

40 4kfat2aatih
The Washington star Of last evening" says th..
tts contemporaries, in treating upon the rep rtcd
movement pt Sherman in the Cotton Sites,
thcot:c anon The probabilities OF his being able
60 libCtate the large numblI Of prisoners they
stste as being at AudcrsOuville, South CaJoliu4.
some Of them accordingly plan out q campaign
for him, having for is purpose amarch 10 Ander-
sOn1ille and the liberation Of those prisoners, the
organization Of Federal authority, civil aud mill
tGry, In Western North Carolina, after which the
capture OF Wilmington, and then u movement
upon Richmond in co operation with Grant.
These papers do not seem 70 be aware that the
Union prisoners were removed from Anderson
willie some time since.
When Sherman captured Atlanta they were
hastily removed from Andersonyille and scat
tered at various points, Savannah, Charleston,
and elsewhere, lest Sherman should take fancy
10 send raidng expedition to AndersOnVille 60
liberate them. Alfred 0nderkirk, a member OF
the lst District of Columbia Cavalry, captured in
May last in the fighting below Petersburg, aud
who was sent 70 Andorsonyllle, and afterwards
lat the time of the Rebel scare) sent 10 Savannah
and made his escape by jumping from prisoner
train going out OF Savannah, and whose arrival
in this city we have noticed, reports that the
Rebels have now located their main prison not at
Andersonvlle, but at Millen, Georgia, point at
the junction Of the Georgia Central railroad and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

The most sirlsGnt NJ ap1 latest news from
General sherman wa have H m he Richmond
wing OF saturday, o. iouoas:-
rUoM THE ARMY or INNEssGr.
General Hood j, 10 mr,'ou, and his destination
Is thought 10 he East Tonnes se. On the DthCr
hand, we have reason 20 believe from thc best
information which Ia, Ic CLCu as, that Sherman
designs 70 evacuate Atlanta entirely. The lArg
portion of his force, IL is reported, is already
moving towards SGlmo, Alabama, and if this be
tue, Mobile must be his destination. ApropOs 70
this conjecture we learn that On immense fleet Of
transports, laden with stores, has arrived ln Mo
bile Bay, which looks as If a movement was con-
have, upon the above hypothesis, the most 5neu-
lar feature Of the war that is of TWO large armies
passing each other by sort ot Hank movement
and moving IA an opposite direction, rhcrmag
/. may be a stubborn GIhtCr, and prospective can
j didNte iOr PIciceutjpl hCr-rS; but We venture
tie prediction that he has been WUfu.ly uutgtue.
rallied this time. We 'hfll soon sec, Tie stua.
ton is certainly increasing In interest lt North
Georgia
THE CITIES THAT EAyR FALLEN.
1t is evident from the above that the cites and
towns OF Griffin, Miller, Macon, Augusta, aud
MilledgoWlle have fallen into our hands. The
most important of these in q strategcal point OF
view is Augusta-a place Of some importance as
a railroad centre, and which Sherman will MAKO
4 temporary base fer future movements.
City OF Selma.
This place is In Dallas county, situate on the
< right bank oftle Alabama river. The populG-
uon in 1861 was 3l77. The town Is laid out on au
elevated plateau, which terminates abruptly in 4
steep bluff, forming tue bank OF the river. Pas
sengers ascend and descend from and 10 steam.
tboats by means OF long flights of steps, aud mer-
lshanais,e y drawn up the bluff by machinery
y Selma Is the southern terminus Of the Alabama
4 and Tennessee railroad, and the Alabama aud
n Mississippi railroad connects it with UniontoWI
and Marion. In 1860 il bad two mon foundrles 3
carriage manutaciory, two banks, two public
n halls three daily newspapers, six churches, and
number public and private schools. In thC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

There arc no streams Of clnsa luence to cross
on this route.
Macon is situated on the west bank Of the
Ocmulgcc river and Is the capital Of Bib5 cOuay,
Georgia, thirty miles southwest OF Nlodgeylllc.
II is at the head Of steamboat navigation and ~
the iuncliOu Ot the Georgia Central With the Macon
ana W,stcTn railroads, ono hundred and ninety
one miles rom $ v.un1h.
Il apar5 Of some note, having eight churches,
q cOIlepe, Two hauks. four printing offices, and
about siy Thousand iuhnb.tunts. A brige three
hundred and eighty nine feet in length crosses
the OymuigCg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

K,o~ n,c.. rrc.. re, e.c., rte, n'r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
Quotations Of the principal Coal and Coal Oh
gtncks NJ | nclopk tn-d6v

The following are the receipts Of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day :-Flolr .4i0 bbls.
Wheat 1900 bushels Corn, 7l0o bushels; Oats,
5000 bus hes,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

SENSATION IN sAVAHNAH,