davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
FRoM RICHMoND-A Washing

From RICHMoND.-A Washington
despatch of the 3lst says that the send
ing Of troops across the river was only a
feint-there being nothing sent but a
train of empty wagons. All things being
in readiness on Saturday (30th.) mine
was exploded under one Of the forts in
front of Burnside's line, burying a whole
regiment Of rebels in the ruins, and over
100 guns and nortars opened on Peters
burg. A Baltimore despatch of same
date saws that when the boat left at ten
o'clock, 1--WE had captured two other earth
works, and also the entire outer line OF
the rebel entrenchments." A despatch
from headquarters both, 10 a M, SAYS
that when the fort was blown up the 9th
corps at once charged the works, driving
the rebels to their second line of entrench-
ments. There were four guns in the for
tifcations blown up. The regiment hold
ing it was a South Carolina one, only
about dozen of which remained
The above is the Federal account of
the opening Of the great conflict We
can see nothing in it discoursginr, and
hope for glorious Southern news in due
time.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
Rama WAYS Are ed.

UNAkEN np hy nr ua rh- 3frh iHr WI Tnrv
= TWO NEGRO MEN. Bnn-l a. ln.f
about ~ years of age dask complexion. 3 ..ei
lG1 inches high small -rar W. ,aeA rh-,
SAYS he j. q hons carpenter hv ffn.i- rauagy Am
from Government srryire- AID belong :a Kim
Mcclure, in TnrnwRT Greek. tIIk ru.. a I
Also bov Fly, ysry bright rnrlsf,n ni.,,lr ~.
years q age f,ei inches hi-h: s4,s to :. !.
tanner. and belongs w jams Blwua-, near
ATkafrlphr: rHn-Nay Ill on Mik- Bose ri l ~. NJ
PIitsbuTg, lpshnT county, Texas
Owners ~ said negroes viii pleas. come for
ward prove property, pay charges. snd tskr
them away a. have a. keep them in coufine-
meni myself, rhe county Jail being unsafe NJ
residence j. in Bowie county. Texas. 3 mile.
west OF A0orr's store On ih- road to Eppersuu'
Ferry.
s5-2w- THOMAS ELLIOTT.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

PEACE PRoPCsIrioNs.-There Is no man in
the Confederate States, who is AT the same time
a patriot and man OF average intelirrnc.
who is willing TO make peace On any other terms
than the complete independence of the South
ern Confederacy. That President Davis or anv
OF our Statesmen arc willing TO H. is an absuriity
Congress has again and again declared its abso.
lute determination in this matter.
Neither the President, nor Congress. nor tn,
state Legislatures, nor all combined. have the
power to make peace upon any conditions of re-
union. Such conditions would make change
in the frame and constitution Of our erovern.
mont, undcr which they were all elected. and
wilcn they aresworn to support. The Southern
Confedcracy Is now already complete and in
dependent government, and must remain so un-
Ill the people, in original convention, alter and
amend il. so as to make it part of another power
No treaty of peace signed and confirmed bv the
Senate aud adopted by Congress, joining us in
any n'anner politically, with the United States,
could have any more binding efficacy upon the
people than a similar treaty uniting "a. with
Mexico
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

IL conformiiy with the above order. I have
establishedmy headquarters az Lewisviile, Ark
for the purpose Of collecting the men % my " :
glnal Battery All men formerly members ol
my Battery who ESCAPED from the Arkansas
Post, will, in obedience to the above order re-
port 70 me af Lewisville for duty Immediately
All men belonging ~ th- State troops who
wish to join tic artillery service. will be received
at the expiration Of the term u their service
This Battery is one of the oldest organizations IN
the Trans-Miss- Dept, and ] will receive all mrr
who wish to join il with great pleasure.
w. HART, Captain
25-3w COInd'g Battery.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

y We positively assert, and will
back our word to the extent of a basket
Of Heidsick when peace is declared. that
we wear the finest palmetto hat in the
State of Arkansas. 1t was laboriously
plated and shaped for us especially, by
one Of the incest lasses in the State not
a thousand miles from Spring Hill. We
take too much interest in herto tell every
body, but if some fine young Confederate
soldier (she is but little over sweet six
teen). whom we can approve, wishes to
know, we don't mind telling in private.
Don't bother Ills in business hours
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

FROM FIIGINIs-SoHihcTa-p Ju.
~ Z.-Prcdictious are likely to be realized ON
the nor,h side ot James river
Hancock %d corps, which was on our front
hve days ago, has gone there, aud perhaps other
Yankee forces. Some engagement has occurred
there to-day, but full particulars have not trans.
pired.
The 18th tYankee) army corps has apnesr.d
IN front of B rmuda Hundreds
In ntront OF this place all is comparatively quiet.
though Grants still digging
Richmond, July 2S.-Pubiic interest ae.,in ii.
rected north side OF James river below D.cp
Bottom, by the presence of larr. portion dt
Grant army, sent over for the purpos., of ur--
venting our batteries from firing on their trans.
ports.
Yesterday morning, under cover of tho for. q
torce OF anllecs tianked and captured four guns
of Rockland's artillery.
During the last three days sharp skrmisbing
has taken place
Active operations in this quarter anti-irsted
Special dispatch 10 the Evening WhiD d.,rd
Harrsonburg, July y h. states: Our forces ,,..t
lhe enemy near Winchester, on Sunday after
noon Breckinridge's and Gurdon's divisions
chiefly engaged-iOrmeI led skirmisi, line. En-
emy soon broke and fled in all directions We
pursued them TO Bunker Hill, IL miles below
nchesteT and captured 800 or 1000 prison.
ers; Enemy burnt their wagons; threw guns
and knapsacks away; worse stampede and route
than first Manassas. Victory complete: prison.
rrs coming IN. Our loss in killed aud wounded
not more than fifty or sixty: only ten OF fifteen
Killed Force oi enemy estimated q: 10000
Petersburg, July 29.-North Carolina soldiers
voted to-day for Governor. Barringer's cay,l-
~ brigade voted thus: For Holland, 20; for
Vance, 295.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

Qua NEW SECRETARY or THE TREAS
uRY.-The last telegraph informs us Of
the appointment Of Geo. A. Trenholm,
ESQ.,, (erroneouslv spelled Fronholm), as
successor to Mr.. Mrmminger One Of
our most INTEL gent merchants, who knows
MIR. Trenholm personally, has at various
times within the last wear or two spoken
Of him rs the best selection that could be
made for this position, from his possession
of that experience and capacity in finan-
cial matters necessary to a successful dis
charge Of the duties Of the Office Mr..
Trenholm has been for manv wears tho
senior partner in the house Of Jno. Fraser
s. Co, of Charleston, Of which Fraser,
Trenholm q Co, in Liverpool, is a branch.
He is an intelligent and successful mer.
chant, thoroughly acquainted with the
subject of finance in all its various phases;
of comprehensive mind, of the highest
integrity and character And the coun-
try may hope, if anything can be done
to retrieve our currency, the new Secreta-
ry is the right man to undertake il. The
retiring Secretary, Mr.. Memminger, is a
gentleman of irreproachablc character, Of
great industry of clear legal mind; but
we apprehend, that so far as he is in any
way responsible for the state Of the cur
rency, it is mainly attributable to feeble
health and the unprecedented growth and
magnitude Of the business Of his depart
Gakvestoq Neics
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

EE Our citizens had the pleasure few iavs
ago OF meeting with two gallant generals of this
dlstnct-Generas Marmaduke and Cabell-
fhtS were heartily welcomed, being, with all
other good soldiers, endeared to patriots by dam
gers aud hardships incurred for our cause amidst
the storms of battle They have gone again to
the theatre Of action, leaving us III confidence
shat in all circumstances they will be found do
ing their duty noblv aud with eminent ability.
We will hear good Of them again, if not called
on 10 mourn their loss-which Heaven forfepd
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

COOP OFERATloN-On Friday night,
the Goth uli., two trains Of cars loaded
with Roddy's men on their way to At
lantn from West Point, stopped a New
nan in Georgia. for rest and rrfrrshment.
About two O'Clock in the morning Il body
Of federal raiders dashed il, and seieng
tie trains thought they had prize, and
set up shout. Roddy imned lately
drew up his men in line, and gave. them
an unexpected reception.
During the fight a body Of Wheel
er's cavalry hove in sight, and tho
enemy scattered in confusion Abou.
1000 were taken prisoners and the re-
mainder Of the command disorganized.
About 500 Confederates and stolen ne
groes were r.taken. Tie force Of the
enemy was estimated at 1900 or 1000
In the fight, Col. Brownlow, son Of the
notorious parson, was shot in the neck.
The wound is not likely TO prove fatal
the more's the pity.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

sg~ We have little pride in our own opinions,
aud generally very slight care for the respect
with which others may regard them. Neverthe-
less, as some of our friends have told US that
NJ might, perhaps, be unconsciously influenced
in our views of Mr.. Fallandighapa aud the North
cru Democrats by old political prcjudices; and
as this idea might prevail amongst others; and
as We are really earnest IN these views, and de
srous of commencing them to the fair consid-
Grafton Of others; we ask Indulgence TO say.
personally
That we have not supported Wing candidate
for President since Gen. Taylor That we voted
for Mr. Bell regardless of old party, simply be-
cause we thought his election would satisfy tbe.
North and South and preserve the Union That
we voted for James Buchanan and sustained his
administration throughout. That TIVE blush TO
ssy) we voted for that low dog and arch-traitor
Andy Johnson, in Trnnessee; and that here
after, we never intend 10 give allegiance 10 any
party whatever, but TO vote for the nlan and with
the party that may think ali things considl
cred, will best promote the interests Of the cota-
ny a: the particular time. And such viii be the
course Of TIE Tolegraph as lorE as we contro
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

CIRCUIT CouRT.-We regret to announce, as
do by authority, that the health of the Hon
l.. j. Green, although improved, has not been
sufficiently re-established to permit him to hold
the fan terms of the Circuit Courts of this Dis
trict. No Que can regret this more than his hon.
or, who is fully convinced of the necessity OF
sustaining all branches of our civil government
in full operation.
We hope soon to see the Judge upon the cir
cult again, with his constitution improved by
b soJiogrn IN Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
it lI lDNWlT rrtr
TIE sTATE w AHNAE..>-

n, '5s SIeTiF n H.agsitgt cavai. .-f'. .s--''s
" bl lrr hHr.hr ulm -a..4 t
a 1.mHrl NM. Williams ta ..a -a- an ar .-
fore th- >npr-IlE tnuH n. -.-I .a.- .. f-
iI-t daN IVY rht r,E- srTni -L...... .
rhr town of MrslinElual. tHn r -.r --E
u GovrEnmert- ln f'l. fit-- Mra.=1 u' laH---
Der L.Kt- then and there Io al-5t- -.s 80
StA--- AMI "a Show by ~ lal grr-rsI. la rlrrlS=s
tne franchises mi th- utsf-.- nf Prosecuting At,p
ucy Of the I'll d JUN al Circui, ami ils rrI-
chiS-s vi Attorney General NY sail state, u w.
iT- suggested thal rhl .-all SAMUEL NM Williams
has forfeited ihr franrhie afnrrs.i .id- hv lAkiag
thr oath ot alirgane, W. ihc Government ot tE1
United States whirn is at WAY with the huT-
rTnmrni MI fha Conird-r4Fe states and INV rF
ng aid and comiori io the public enc mics 2 ihr
I CCnfeleratr StaIrs and THE peOpl. ut ATkansas
\ I'm this: BN becoming candidate TOR judy "
the Circnii Court ef fhe 5ih Di,frie., under tas
authority and laws ~ a supposed but false NC
| fraudulent Stale Governments. authorized to ir
organized under proclamation ma the frfar
dent Of the United States. and which sad ssl-
posed, hut false and fraudulent state GoFsrl-
m-ntt is sri np In opposition to AMID iA 'a1
purpose If everthrawinE and suhyerfiRE I'll
irn- Government w tle state of ATkaHsa9, -i--
which is intended fn overthrow mA r-I
plant. the true sovereignty n. ihr fF
pie ~ said the State Of Arkansas. Aul L AT
r .ss-
County vi Pulaski i'm whI-h t.ir sall >aMA7 IN
Williams resides l. I'm rne pussession q M t
liz rnemy, and occupied hs hi, 2rili's' - VI
| the process IL rirr Calrt cannot oc sali lA---
ur there in any gal manner srved. ih' s1
/ Court proceeding IN analogy to i-t 49,.
common law practice of makIAE p.vll4-.--
/ in such cases, hath ordered this NEli I" NJ.
recied ~ ihr Sheriff Nd Hampstead Comfy
that proclamation q % L. made hy copy
Washington Telegraph, bv four s.,
weekly insertions, Ihr hTrt IN he ha- on N
day next; the first DAY n the nezi IeIn e' -
said SupH-ne Court rhr day fixed loT lA.
/ pearaDce the Defendant being more ii4A
days from the first proclamation. NiieA
b. decnsd due proclamation BY yoa ~
! Aforesaid
/ Herein fai. not and have before nrI sa-
preme Court, Cd tn first day q IFS HsAi '-.5
| This writ, together with tie manner iA N.'-
\ YOU have executed thr same
/ In testimony MI G cor 4, Payi'l
Y xHa English, Clelk y sail Court NY. n.
sf hereunto SET ny hand anu aiiiAel wv,
/ sral of said Court, at Iay otfrf .L
I town of Washington the iemPorary s.l
Y Government, this Eth dsy VI August, l7'4. 7... -
| OF fhe Independence Of rhe ConiedeTAi8
/ the fourth year ,,-rr
! PEYTCN u. ENGLISH,
| e44w N4rL-
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
To Post Masters ana
Contractor a

rNHE Agency Of ths Pos. ca;..
- ior the Trans sMlssiasi,,t.: wv. isrtme,
Auditors Office for the setli+Ia-r. M : &C Il,
counts, are fully organized aid ", y F0-tsl !.
Marshall, Texas Post Masters y.;lIf rAtoa !:
without delay. ail quarterly retlr,,r A. Aad VI
and registers Of service, 80 tlaf IL. 1lrrs.s
counts and those Of contractors ,n, 1Fa q.
3D. Post Masters will also drpoFi, a aSss.
the old issue Of Confederate No,es H. ~ l1ads q
on the Both june last, and At H. NV " uhsa !,
subsequent quarter Of the present - y~m " esrl
DepositoTies of rite Treasury to IN. -, u t.
Post-Otfice Department. taking d,ll Iir,..li Of t.
therefor, specifying particularly WV w, reP,
The respective denominations d4nae-,-s p d
which they will transmit to the -. aae a.
Post Masters will, doubtless. fuIa Nsnr
TO forward these funds through cortr... 'tat
others, TO the Depository at Marshafi nd
The Agency viii spare no rain.
existing evils, nnd supply lriici,rti.. Ahn
Postal service. snd calls upon I'M. 80 4 y,
wen officers 81 the ID erartrnsr, ---e, u
known what IL wanted 1sks
JAS. III STARR
Ag'Ht p @. Dept T-sr. a..
Marshall. Aug. a. I-6f s
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

ED@ We invite special attention to the call OF
Capt Hart in our columns to-day. Capt Hart
IS well known the gallant commander Of the
Immortal old " Helnpstead Rihvs,'' as well as
iur subsequent services. The men of his bat
tery viii GLADLY flock to him again, and those
who arr about to lcsye the State service have
here aR excellent opening for an attractive arm
CT the service under Il tried officer
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

HON MR. SFBAsTIax.-Ex-Senaior Sebastian
OF Arkansas, with his family, arrived 10 the city
yesterday. their house at Helena having been
demolished and their furni'ura DESTROYED by a
party Of colored soldiers recently from ihe fight
hack Of that place. II was necessary for Gen
Buford 70 give the Judge and his family guard
on their way TO the steamboat. 10 preven. Per
scnal outraEes on The rart OF negro soldiers
memphis Argus. 3.th ut
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
ENTR RATT1

HEAD-QRs- DISTRICT ARKANSAS,
Camden 18th July l-6i
Special Orders No. I99.
!. ln conformity with Special Orders 10
Par. vi, Headquarters Trans Mississippi ID
paTtmrnt- Capt. VIM. Hart will inmrdiatflr
proceed q collect the men Of his Light Battery
reporting every fifteen I5) day, BY letter TO Dist
Headquarters.
By command Of Maj.-Grn. PRICE.
J. +. BELTON.
Lieut-Col. and "A. "A. Gen.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
PROCLAIM IATT0N
BY THE GOVERNOR
THE STATE oF ARKANSAS.


TO the Hsmbers VI thc GsHtrdi .sserIl- "
Sfafc--trEEErIGG M
WHEREAS, Thr Constitution ,r -ia S.s..
ATkansss empowers tLe Governor. bv r-..is,p
fiOn. M convene thH GHnaI Aas,.i.r W ~
Stat MA extraordinary urraziNrs;
Now. llIrrrioI-, J. HARRIS EiAN-GIy a..
"rnor of fhr STATE ~ ATiausr-. ry .i..,.- os,r.
authority u m- r-eted hy lsrr. rn Ifa-rlr gsr.r-
On tire 3itnhers NJ ihr G--n rni As-..a.'r. K
convene iii rrss.OI Extraordinary. ~ Wss;.-
ton. Hampstead CnHnty. GN IH -RHnlF ~
n'tIUrk a. "
I'M TESTIMONY whereof Irra l.- st,-
T7r hand al. cans0i -hn -aH H tf- INV,
49, of AEkal--s t1 1- .t5iE.f .i v.siirr
ton thi- .ith aay NY AuEl-r. I-t.4
NJ. lLANAGry
by fhs Gov"nrnr.
N. H oats. Ss--g. " Sgs,
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
OBIII- AIRY

How uns-arch4ble arc his ways. and his
judgments past finding out Il tbs exclamation
OF the Psalmist. And truly may We adopt The
same language in many instances during our
pilgrimage earth
Friend afte- friend departs.
o. who has not lost friend 80
Our hearts sincerely mourn Ih- loss Cf Mrs
ANNIE f. GAIEwOOD, late 1f Centre Point
Ark. She left al the cares Of this world on ibr
18th July last, and entered upon her eternal ~
ward in heaven. The daughter ~ George n.
and Msfy Z. Holmes. Born July 10Th. l-31
In Talbot county, Ga. and emizraiel io Tkari-
sas some three years since Having religious
parents, she was early taught fhr principles vi
Christianity. aud at the sg- q ten y aTs became
religious, and attached herself Id the Church oi
God si-tdiAsi ia faith, she continued from
that period 70 eKempEfy the tTufh.ulnsss of Ehe
religion u U Chri-t jesus in AT her conduct
She married ~ Thomas ~ frnt-~o"d.
January 26th- lS64 This osiiulab-- Christian
!ady has lett behind isT.- ciiclr Ui friends.
whu were sincerely attached tD hrr. and mourn
her loss but 'fis L-r parents hrr husband. heI
sisters All brothers. Who's hearts AZ. made &"
fry. the deep sensations 81 sOrTvw under This sad
b-rt tGvrmani. Weep not, kind f nLs a. thv>..
who hav- 70 hope, happier day will dawn .r-
long. when the darkn' IS II thc tomb viii b.
tuTn--l into tie light u a bIl.sIul il.H4u.t4.i w
! IRTJN-
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

tU' All goes we'll! The anchors of
the Ship of State hold firmly vet, and
still she rides the storm! We remain
anxious, and viii be until all is over
but we are thankful and hopeful of pre-
sent success-sure of it ultimately. Let
every man do his duty in whatever way
he can, and in any part of the land. The
main fury of the storm is now bursting.
1t cannot last. What noble spectacle
do we now present 10 the world! Since
the beginning Of time never was there
exhibited such heroism, such unanimity.
such patriotic devotion, such self-sacri-
ice, such endurance such calm confidence
in the right. 1t mist succeed
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

80 We call attention to the advertise.
ment Of the Female Seminary. Mrs
Field is we'll known as a lady of expe
rience in teaching, and every way quail
fed for the high trust which she under
takes. Parents and guardians cannot do
better than to entrust their children to
her care.
Miss Brown also has an excellent rep
utation as a faithful and competent teach
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
tnnfederafe -. -.

IL 81 ti tJI l@It AID -
NOTICE Tu DEALERS ksu lia-R
IEA~DN~.-Al prisons els ... sa
.n+-Er. .F .na-.-.,l la anr t.r4 - aa-a.Y
.vr rfui, a- -lu. t- r tian n.1atia- r --a-
.lEl ar- rl. r" l.rr -1.rri-.1 arE professor
Nm llihHg ...rlr- -t-H t.e Hia-s. gl /. -..5 y:
military ,riar i- fr.- .ul-n-t ar rr #a-.z --f
.4l.- s--.t t., --I .e.s.. i-i.. -u. .t = r.
irHT fu -l---r th WY t-. in Why ~,-. .-... s-
,rutr-slr-.- alr anrhr ha.iar4 .... a. -e n
-a..r. tn ttr Eui r-i-r.-- if-... .r.--.e
i-i i-. -s".- 4rf-AsH f... .F- zl
a+ ihia r7f.t' a -.'in nrr"ar a-- ---
.lI.li' "a ll.r-r .rs .tss rra ~.trrra..
81 4s- .g.. -~-n-f- ut f. .I --rasr .al.. -- H-
c~.rrr NJ w flS i-H iag a fg'e
-.rfl in Iay tn -.- fnf. snT r.a ..a. g-l
Z 81 e.. L41 LE tf --.l 81 r..-fr-.. .t.. tr ..-. G3
srIs.7--s .-a--.e.... =. I...l- .1... l..urs.- -
1r r-r--iyla nu t- u.-rr. ra. -..r aay
.-nAi-nu. a... h ~H. .a.t.. fa A. .a...s taar
a- i.uauLs W. -.- -..l .-. 'r -e.-. .a..-.. .--
-uu- Tl.I.E- NV -i.... HH..r .r-#.--
4-- sHi..Hft .n '.. n-anifl tar e-. .1as
.Eou IAs ii'n' ta-Y LuH.- --fr ...
-ceu.c-HE t- IaE,.
H. fL tDNWET rnfr.#
a- "A. HEtflHl t.rfs.f-
Igs H-FrrH- t.ea.r-. -
nliar y An Hnl.t. lg e.a,.- MY
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
sv Those who doubt this to be a win,

g Those who doubt this to be wine
country, will please call at our office and
sre a specimen of the Catawba grape
from the vineyard of Col. Gratiot. 1t
surpasses anything III perfection cf
growth We have ever seen in Ohio, and
the vines in cur climate will sustain a
iduch larger crop. The Catawba is the
best grape for wine or for eating known
in America.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
.:i4-
HID. QRS. TRANs-MIss. pEFr.

HID. QRS TRANs-MIss. pEPr.
Shreveport. La. July ll. l-0i--i
GENERAL ORDDRSr
No. 90 .t4
T ALL officers ana men, captured 81 H.
IL burg. who have reported AT LnterpIisa. .I y
mcpolis. Vienna- Nafehitnchfsr fhreFflnll..- n
AlexandTia, al any Iilnc prior ~ FRS l.7 ..s
April, 1864. have BEEN declared duly r1eI-'H
Inv the Commissioner of Exchange .-.e.i
All those in the Department who are eAio-- -arl
in this LIST, will Immediately rcois I1''
mzndsin the field -,,r7-H
By command Of Gen f. KIRBY sMli
:. :. ANDERsOA,
o4Aw Asst. Adlt Gfn
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

20 The editor cannot give his attention to
tho business OF the Office. Please address ali
letters not connected with the editorial depart
nent, remit all subscriptions, and make all Set
tlements, with the Publisher T. G. Brady, at
the Office. This will prevent mistake and con-
fusion
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

SESD + YurR LrTTrE-,-T " fil i.av. Nasl.-
ngton. Ark. the .5y;n u Aag.st- 1851 III
the purpose nf carving letters ID ril. 4.-li y
Mississippi and T.nnr--n- Mail directed Nm rrI-
care X Washington. Cauilen. Hampton. War
ren or Monticello VIII r taken, .oT pas taEYu.-h
those places VII ny Way.
las. ". ELLIS.
Cos-isr ~ Mars on Brigg4-
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

s1 See the announcements OF Mr.. Cray
croft for prosecuting attorney of the 9Th
circait. He is lawyer Of goodst,ading,
ant, viii FL the Office porthiIy.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

We are authorized TO announce A. T.
CRAYCROFT as "a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney in the 9th Judicial District. Election
first Monday III October. 25-te
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

EH A large number of the officers OF
the enrolled Missouri Militia have been
deprived Of their commissions for refus-
ing to take an oath, prescribed BY federal
authority. "A friend has furnished ~
with the fnllnwinr svnnn.is nf .h..,
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
G.. : TREASURY AGErrf Ta,rs1r.-
Marshall. TeEa Aug Isst

MAJOR DAVID +. SHALL. ora-
VI having hnnn appointed Audit ~ IN Y
Treasury in connection with this A~sr.. Il
entered on the discharge of nis ofi.isi r y q
NJ j. Hall, Esq., has befu spri7ts
de4lgnated a. Principal D-pcsfrarT nf WI. u n
sury al Mushall The appointment nr5 az, -i-,
icuion of these ofhcors cUDyl.t- E.- Ia: a@t
i.un nj this agency
Z. W. GRAY.
25-Im Agent Trassr-r ~ y,
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
TgFASTFY prFrt >

WAsHTN GrnN. AHh.. Alg IC. 1851,
rE'HE TREASURER " ready N Tla-i-. -H it.
Scrip that A. i-suri. anf lufifi-s -il n,I-ar
q come forward s.d have (; rrlt tell..t IA, th
first d4v III OerDh,r next
Ry order MI thr Cuul-v Conrf
4. l. PHILLIPS.
Treasurer iI,inn-; a CVlniy All
25-I
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17
Washington rcmrte AcHaenr,

FHE SEVENTH SESSION nr mi. In-tirt
4 iipn viii rofnm-nrr rn fhr FIRST MON
DAY III ~EPTEMBIF. nude ritr Joint srf.,.-
intendcn~a 0f Mrs Many VI FIELD =Id l.is
T.. BROWN
Terms n; Tu;i.-n. : ir auf go.
August Is, 1865 .-o-r
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-17

Ir scholastic scar consists vt tNu s.-s, q.
twenty weeks each. Tnifirn ~ in ana S-rrr
= sSion. 4 competent Music Teacher vii. N
uiI..rNrd wv fhe hasinriu, ,i iiI- next >s,e
Ilrn an Assistant I'M Iir Literary Drlarlnrr
Baarl can he ohiainrd ir iha MA izh .rlt....l j
- Pr month. " further IT. nruau y szp-
rr fhn Principal
Ar-- ln, i-df RL