davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

CONFEDERATE STATES DisfRIer CouRT. The
time vi this court yesterday occupied prinei-
paly ia the discussion of the sequestration OF
tain property Owned by alien enemies who abb
seconded the u1ntedefacy i'll arrears to Thomas X.
Price. The subject will DC continued this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
MARRIED.

On the 18th instant. by the Rev. John Minson,
Mr.. JOHN l.. TRUMN to Miss HESTER ANN
MATHEWS, both OF Henrieo county.
Gu the Sth instant, by the Rev. John Minson,
MIR. GEORGE JORD0N to Miss JANE B0f-
TOMS, both of HenIieo county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

GRANGE OF HouRs.-To-morrow morning, on the
Virginia Central railroad, the train leaves Rich
mond at 7 A. NJ. tinstead of o O'Clock, as hereto
fore,) and the train from Stanton arrives ut Cos
z NJ. The accommodation train leaves for Gordons-
A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

USDEKsELLGseSom the bute hers in the Second
Market yesterday sold very fine article of fresh
beef at figures below those charged by Colonel In
gram, the keeper Of the "City stall" and contrae-
tor with the Council Committee. The best kind vi
beestek could be bought for three dollars per pound
and good weight given 1T that. Competition Is the
life vi trade and 1t would be greatly to the bsne-
tit Of cur needy citizens il more Of il shown
among the butchers III the Richmond ma kets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
AUCTION SALES,
FUTURE DAYS,
~ .l}.. * william, AaetionceFa.


yTAfIAEtd, 'n,' FAN" ~ 'p mn , - y MI y y
"{ttSt.i,B ON IHE RICHMOND ANt'
.;,,lerRslEG RAILROAD fos SA'.H -, ,,, AtAo'- g.
Vi}! b. -,., IS at iloh, on tic pf.IolssS "a
tt'> - a. o.lih oI September, at i2o'eloch NJ g.,
80. t.,fl. FARM heated aN above. Ih"F" ait
'l ,}I.ql ana Ilt acres 81 open iand, TIVE hundred
g.. .,'I growth the balance IN Scseirt' gFo~ th,
!" W =, a., h.l>3}y~voe,lr1, and within one .'lti
-, Is o. OSBORNE, en the James river There
:, ,.,ae rnead,R land The improvements are aii
= - - = md consist q. q tH3~st"ry Iiugse, with
,,,n. .i stole-yo0p hltehen, laundry, and
- ..fyapt-' hau>o~, smoke house, large 0a1h,
O.. fgriy, horses. sced-fuHta and carnage
. INA = well 81 excellent water "a III" ysrd --
a. lam. .a4v De- 'is,a any DAY by the Pet,isl'',f
'' -. ,s. a.. Ia. uf sale f.T~'r7 may, by taxi
.',,,pg tt.na 10 Che Ser, htvy tIHe t. yi,a:
.E s,f f,>ar,u ,u- 1t b-ior,' In SHE, AMI rc.nn'
g. ... t.,4.,,s te Es.hna3o} ~ Petersburg, les
.,Iv..J Gg s,.cls 0i.aeIatgly.
.f..,-.- tl,,-tl.ll 81. b hstaItr 1t one AMI ""
,.t interest az al y.,sh, 81 lbe option Us i'c
- GRUBBS y WILLIAMS,
i"''''' .,ts -tIoHccrs,
Successors n Gcidia X Appei sen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

PgoeEsDIsas OF TIE HusfiNas CouRr RELArry.
TO GENERAL MoGsAN's DEATH.The uustings
Count yesterday adopted the following resolu tons
AMI ordered that they be spread upon the journal
The Court, uniting with their fellow-citizens
throughout the Confederate States iii deep regret
for the death of General John IL Morgan. who, after
filling numerous and ardi.oas posts VI duty to his
country, has fallen became valiant soldier III
the eountry's cause, therefore be IT
$ kesotfea. That tribute t0 the memory Of the
deceased this Coart.wiiI attend his funeral body,
ana wall wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty
DAYS
kesoieed, That copy Of these proceedings be
transmitted BY the clerk 10 the family of the de-
ceased, with assurance Vi the deep sympathy Of
the court Iii the bereavement they have sustained .
A further mark vi respect the Court then ad-
iouried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

OBsEaUIEs OF GENERAL JoHa II MoRaAs-At
al early hour yesterday morning the ,eInails OF
General John II, Morgan arrived at the D,ilvll-
depot III this city At 10 O'Clock they were placed
IN hearSe and escorted 10 the Capitol by the Pub
Tic Guard, Captain Gay, aul the Fire Brigade, Cap
tain Charters, attended by the 4 rnory Blud. Here
theg gere deposited III the Hall OF the House ot
Representatives., where, covered with the 1ap uf his
country they lay in state until | O'Clock During
this time, although the coffin not opened, the
hall visited by large number of ladies' and
gentlemen, who gazed silently upon the box that
enclosed the remains OF the departed hero, and as
silently withdrew. But ten months ago Morgan
then iist returned from Northern prison. appeared
III the hall, full of life and hope and received
the congratulations Of many who yesterday paid
the last sud tr!bate - his memory. and could
scarcely realize the fact that he was no more.
Funeral services were PERFORMED, according to the
ritual of the Episcopal Church, by the Rev aeorge
Patterson, and at one O'Clock the remains the eoiin
having been strewn with flowers by fair hands were
iepiitetd III TIE hedFst and the corts2e moved up
Grace street, the military marching with aims re-
versed, and the band playing a funeral march,
The following officers acted az pall-beafers :
Northumberland Ewell Brigasiel-t General Gald-
ner Brigadler-G General Keneer, Brgadief- General
Pttstoh, BrigtlieT-Genera Lawton, Brigadier-tien-
eral Smith, Colonel Cox, Colonel August Colonel
Smith and MAJOR Gassett. In the procession were
members OF the Kentucky Congressional delegation,
members OF the Confederate, State and City Govern
ments and prominent citizens of Richmond Es-
eort duty performed by the Public Guard the Fire
Brigade, and detachment Of Colonel Pemberton' $
Artillery Battalion
The cortege moved TO Hollywood Cemetery, where
the closing funeral services pronounced, and
the body was deposited III vault, there to remain
until such time Il be removed to the capital
Of the hero's native State. Kentucky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

fined sixty dollarsanI costs in each esse William
singleton, three cases. was Gned sixty dollars for
each o9ence Thomas Griffin, free negro, Was fined
hfty dollars and costs for keeping diosdery house
on Nauxhalis island, where disreputable and loose
characters are accustoused to assemble.
Travis Flannegan, indicted In three cases for bet.
ting at faro, plead guilty in the first and was fined
i've hundred dollars; but the witnesses in the last
Two being unable to appear, he was discharged upon
the payment OF two hundred dollars
Robert Callsan and Charles Fitzpatrick indicted
~ axteer, cases for selling liquor, were fined sxtv
dollars for each offence. James McOee indicted ii,
.our cases Tor the same offence, fined sixty dol
lars for each. Lawrence Burns. the keeper Of res
tafant on Broad, between Eighth and Ninth Streets
charged In nine with selling liquor was fined
sixty dollars for each violation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

QUICKLY ExrISsuIsagD.Thc alarm Of fire.
sounded yesterday afternoon about half-pasr one
o'clock WAS caused by the burning of the chimney
OF the oil factory Nineteenth street vest OF Mar
shall Damage silght.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

TT WO BRICK TENEMENTS ON
FIRST STREET FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
VIII be- ia on MONDAY, the 18th day Of sept.la-
'"5 Etl~ premises, st y O'clock Z. Nj tie TWO
Li.irh iENEAiNlS on First, between Broad and
o. il,ii streets, both II which furnished with
IFS al.i water
i'rN> Mtdc known on Tia" DAY OF sale
-, - lAMi.S u IANLOk, Auetion.af.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

The REcEPTioS OF TIE YANKEES af ATLANTA
The accounts published by OF the Georgia pa
pers of the welcome OF the Yankees by the remain
ing citizens at Atlanta seem to have been much ex-
aggerated. The Register says:
"A letter III the Atlanta Iafeliigsaref, over the
-ignlture Of Cantin,' Is going the rounds of thu.
papers giving grossly exaggerated account Of the
reception Vi the Yankees by the citizens who re-
inalIlcd there InIs letter, assured by Mr..
Jones, does great injustice 10 Mayor calhoun whose
patriotism cAnnot be doubted. The Mayor remained
ia Atlanta, after sendlng away his family aud
household effects az the urgent request Vi the cit
zes, to make the best terms Ee could the poor
who weEe unable TO remove. Mayor Calhoun has
two sons III our army, Of whom Captain W L
Dalton The uther-]dnts CalhOuu-has been Z.
private III the ranks calamity serving his country
without thought OF expectation Of any reward othel
than the o0n5clcusness vi DONG his duty The let
ter, We presume, Is equally unjust reference to
U:neIS.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

When may nlau be said to swallow cause and
eifeatl When he drinks gin and-aitters.
Why must young lady addicted to tight iacing
OF necessity make frugal wis Because her waist
Is small.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
DICIfMOND THEATRE,


ID ICiIMOND THEATRE,
III Corner Seventh and Broad streets.
Acting and Stage Manager. r d. OGDEN
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER II, 1854.
NETT
OF the accomplished Tragic Actress.
MISS KATE ESTELLE;
upon which occasion will be produced Shakspeare's
great play of stae
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Il. r.. DALTON
i'll his great part of
SUYLOCK.
MISS KATIE ESTETLE
i'll her finished rendition of
PoRTIA
ROD. OGDEN
as tue light and volatile
GRATIANo.
j S. CHARLES, ]. WELLS,
C. T. NELSON, &c,
in the cast.
ballad, Miss BLANCHE MIDDLETON.
Conclude with
pO-CA-HON-TAS.
MISS SALLIE PARTINGrON,
who has kindly volunteered, will appear this oc-
caslon as
"YE GENrIL SALVIGE."
MuNpAY--The beautiful Play Of
THE MARBLE HEART
with great cast. ST lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
s,ifIrmoaS 1lspattbl.
'-,-- ~ } = opwARnIN Il 80.

af peti'..i d9',s ,',n .'a',,'"lS ss.t,
f"s - - months; tEN Folhshs fot thtft
- ro 's "''' ','t' IA ..fs,'s !. ,,.
" -, n ,.it4I.tes bg ms ae at the 'faS "' 's"7'
%. ~ lhAtat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
BY d. X. Wcls.ser, Auulivneer.

1 FINE MIICH COW AND CALF
1 FOR SALE At AUCTION On SATUR~
DAY, the 18th instant at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on
Council Chamber Hill, VIII sell a fine COW and
CALF 1T auction d X. WEIMGER,
ae 10 AuCtlunerr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
by Lancaster a, Co., Auctioneefs.

- CluykS At AUCriON.-W will sell
y d; a'' ION, at Qua Office, ou WEDNESDAY.
- if.iaLvr 2l~t at II . clock
s-'''oo Confederate 5 per cent. Coupon Bonds
long dates,
t1tgtt Confederate s Der cent C,un.n R,t.,ts
medium date
~',GDJ Confederate y per cent Common Ponds
short date,
1900 Confederate per cent pa,ista,,aa Rnnds
long date,
l!,UlJ Confederate, pcr cent lser;s.araj T,n,de
short date
i1FH Virginia Registered Bonds
i''i' III shmond. Frederick ,bu7z and Potomac.
Railroad per cent Convertible Bond.
~ aatfes James River Packet Comt;lty
Stock
'tt.e Petersburg Steamship Company
'''l 9,hef Stocks au4 Bonds to be added.
- ~ LANCASTER x co, Auctioneefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

MAPLE SUGAR.-On consignment,
wi barrels (about GOO pounds) MAPLE SU-
JAR to be sold wholesale retail at 81 per pound
al . s. Ii. OWENS Il SONS,
se.Tg-stY Thirteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

The Manager has the pleasure to atulounce to tue
public that lie has. Ut great expense, engaged the
FAKEE NAVER; or, The Great Wizarl ot The
S'uth, who vail shortly appear III Lis Tcu,pie u
Magic. sc lit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-23

60 IN other csses. Slaves, coniraband IN.
der the oct of Congress. seeking military
protection. should receive " The right Of
the Government y sPProprisss permA nehs-
lIy to iis own service claims 10 slave labor
should be asserted. and the right OF the own-
Isr 10 eompenss sion therefore should be re-
|cognized. THE prncips might be defend
led upon gsounds Of military necessity and
liar STATE. thus working manumisyion Ia such
State; sud in Missouri. perhaps in Western
lvirginis, also, and possibly even il Mary
lianis The expedieDcy Of such measure is
lonly . question Of time. A system Of p,Ii-
10y thus constitutional aud conservative. and
Ipervsded BY the inAuences Of Christianity
and freedom. would receive the suppor, Of
almost I'll truly loyal men. would deeply i'm
press the rdbel masses end al foreign ma
lsions, and Il might be humb;y hoped that IL
would commend itself 10 the favor Of the
Almighty. Unless the principles g"vern-
ing The future conduct Of our struggle shall
BE- made known end approved, the effor 10
obtain requisite fosces will be ulmast hope-
Iess. A declaration Of radical views, espec-
Tally upon slavery, will rapidly disiptegrase
our present armies. The policy OF the Gov
eminent must be supported by concentra-
tions Of military power The national forces
should not be dispersed ID expeditions, posts
of occupation, and numerous armies, bur
should be ms,nly collected into masses and
brought 10 bear upon The armies OF the Con-
fedefste States. Those armies thoroughly
defeated. the political structure which they
lsupport would soon cesse 10 exist. In carry
ing oss any System Or policy which you may
form. you will require - Commander-in
Chief Of the army, one who possesses your
|con6dsncs. undesssands your views, and who
10 compstsss 70 execute your orders By d.
sssting the military forces Of the nation TO
shs mpIishnsns Of the objects BY you
!. .lpropossd. do nos asa that place for my.
self. - willing % serve you 10 such Z
slposition - you may assign me. and will do
ss - tsishfuIiy . ever subordinate served
.|sspcsiss. msy be on the brink Of s.crnisy
! land = ! hops ios forgiveness from my Ma
!, kss. hsvs written this letter with sincerity
! you. and from love for my country.
u [6ignsdl Gao. B. MCCLELLAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-23

A detachment Of troops recently scouting
|ia she valley ef The Snake or Lewis Fork Of
ibs Columbis. discovered . waterfall which.
|it . said. v entitled 90 the distinction OF be-
ling called The greatest In the world. The
entire volume Of Snake river pours over
sheer precipics one hundred and ninc.y-eight
feet high bisty feet higher than the Niagara.
and The csscsds b one solid sheet o. body.
Tbs locality sf shis immense waterfall is
|ssss The point heretofore designated AZ the
|Grssl Saoshone o. Salmon fails Of that river,
but they hsve always been envelcped in
mystery. Almost . dozen years ago the
writer passed along the Snake river road.
For two days We heard the roaring Of these
|fslIs. bu, learned no more respecting them
than II they hsd been in the moon. Il was
|ssid that there wsre . series Of falls and
rapids. making descent Of seven hundred
feet 10 seven miles. and the sound gave color
TO the report.
For hundreds Of miles across the gre at
Iptnlu 0uoao tisct uoWo kstoukH = SshoHUt
with vertical walls huodreds Of feet high. Il
|is only q long intervals that salient points
ere found BY which the river can be reached.
The rosd crosses from point 70 point Of the
bends. only approaching close 70 the river
where there 10 chance 10 descend for wa.
ter. From these facts very few. il any, Of
The tens Of thousands Of sdventurers that
huse crossed the plains ever looked upon the
great falls. The late discoveries report be-
side the main cataract many others Of less
bsighth varying from twenty % hisy feet
ssch, near BY. Some day they will be visit
ed By The touris. and pleasure seeker, and
looked spon, o frequently and fsmilsrly ss
INisgass u to-day; and IL will be admitted
I|shss. With the s,upendous grondeur Of their
surousdIngs. they are % fer beysnd Niags-
|rs . Niger. excels the balance Of the
! world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-23

ven,ion 10 meet q Priaessssa on The third
Wednesday IN July next iov The pusposs o'
nominating candid ate icr Ccpgress.
z. Tha, while We leave oar dsIess,es 20
the Nasionsl G invention un instructed % 10
candidates. yet, In cmse that Convsssion
shall nominate Gen. George B. Mcclellan
for President of The United 6.stes. such Z
nominsthn will meet the hearty spWoval
and cordial svppors Of The Democracy si
this ID strict.
On motion Of Mr. DobbIns. The Ccnven'
ton then proceeded 10 The election oi Dele
gates and Aisernstes 10 the approaching
Democratic N Ns,ional Conve nIIoo. which re-
suited in the choice Of A. t. WhittIessy. ol
vsader rburg, end C. 8 Dob bins, of Martin
with 8. M. HoIcomb. Of Gibson. and Geo. =
Greene. Of Knox, 20 Alsern ates.
The proceedings Of this Convention we're
ihereupon ordered 90 be published 10 ths
Democ ratio papers Of The Dissrics. with :
request Tor the Slate Sentinel 10 copy.
On motion the Convention then sdjournst
sine die.
]. w B. MOORE. Chairman.
y s4s's.:. 7 .:.:' ! s.s"'.r'..
GEv. L. GREEsR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-23

n1~Grsndms,' ssid an intelligent but
crafty child. do you want some CANDY
Yes dear. I should Ike soae.' Then 90 70
The shop end buy me some. and ! will give
you part s.s,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-23

9ATEs OF ADvEkTts1Fc.
~ squsre OF 10 iincsor irss, week, 81 90
R..h .nh xeuuent insertion. 30 cls.
Longer sdvertiscmeu's, 81 same rate. =
fraction over even square or .Tuarcs, counted
a : square. These are the terms for tran
eie.t advertisements; . reasonable deduc-
sIou vii! se made to REGULAR sdver'iser..
Notices or appoiu' ment Of administrators
~ud legsl notices Of like character to be
paid for In advance.
AuuounclHo CANDIDATES;
~s-,.h,. Offices. each, Si.oo
-. ..e.,, 200
q. ns-.-;s. c;x~v;,. a, State. 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-01-23

The following letter from Gsnersl Nc
CLrLLAH 70 President LIHcoLH will spPea
in the Generals report, now b The hsads .
The printer
HEADQUARTERS ARnY Or TIE Po1cnAc1
CIuP NEAR HAamsnn's LAEpIHc. Va, \
Mvnd ~, July 4. 1862
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07

> One poor fellow who arrived at Anna
polls, Maryland, was as full Of life IS
though he had come in possession of 3
gold mine, had suffered long from the sour
Wy. He was so happy to be once more
among friends that, as he expressed it him
self while he sat on the wharf waiting to
be removed, II think my mind has all lett
me, for now have a strange mind that
I'm in Cons country, and yet Pm 10th to
believe il" Issked him what kind of
country he had come from or had been in
He replied, "Ah, and be sure my friend. If
tho ll0ril EviHs my Wn5r9 or OWNS foot
Of soil in GoD's world, it is in the COnfed-
erscy. 1t is surely a GoD-forssked terri
tory" He showed me bis Inns. They
were not larger toward the ankle than 4
mans thumb. 1t was touching as wen as
amusing TO the bystanders to hear their
remarks as they came of the boat. One
man, when he reached the wharf coming
from the gsngway, jumped up and stamp
ing with his feet exclaimed a3oD bless
the piece o. land that Tn aoB, on An.
ether; "ThRnk God Ii41 N his country
once more" Others would utter like eI-
clsmations Of Joy and gratitude, such ss
''Uh what blessed hour is thisp nHur-
rah for tue Uuion, I'm once more IN hr'
EFourteen months in Dixie, but, never 8
dsy morel' An IrishmAn as he walked
of said: Sure this is the happiest day I
had since iver came to Ameriky. : e. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
From Shenandoah Valley.
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADzn.l


COLUMBUS, Dec. 6.
The Presidential electors have all re-
ported TO the Governor, and will convene
in the Senate Chamber tomorrow at
twelve o'clock, for the purpose of discharg-
ing their duties. ..
The following petition has been circRla-
ted among them to-day, and but one elsc-
sor has refused to sign it;
His EpcsILeney abraham Lincoln, Presi-
dent Ss;
STR The undersigned mem bers of the
Electoral College for the State of Ohio,
beg leave most respectfully to present to
your excellency their desire that the office
Of Chief Jsstiee of the Supreme Court of
the United States, now vacant, may be
flled by the appointment of our fellow
citizen, Salmon P. Chase. WILTON de-
trActing In the least from the m erits of
other distinguished gentlemen whose
names have commanded your atte eution,
the undersigned simply wish to record
their testimony to the great qualifications,
in gifts natural and acquired, both latel-
lectual and moral, which, in their opinion,
Ar, Chase has SO prominently and useful
Unemployed in the service of the country,
and which so eminently fit him for the
lofty position of Chief Justice. The un-
daraigned do not doubt that In making q
selection for that post, the President viii
overlook and disregard every other consider
alton except that of public welfare, and will
seek for one whose personal and public
-sh~sAAtAs -sin rs.,nizlI Il Pf1dge for tirt, rr-
toralon of that lustre and dignity to the
Federal Judiciary which gave to the Su-
preme Court its great authority when Jay
and Marshall presided on its bench We
believe that Mr.. Chase will prove, if the
opportunity is given, 10 be successor not
unworthy oftheir great fame. COngratula-
ting ourselves and the country at large
upon what we consider the fortunate re-
suits Of the Presidential election, and earn
estIy soliOitous for the successful admins
tration Of public affairs, of which that re-
suit d suspicious and that we may soon
Issue triumphant from sll our domestic
troubles, -, ..-....-.
We remain, most truly and respectfully,
your obedient servants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-07
Yesterdays Evening Edition.
FROM SOUTHERN PAPERs.

a--f NEW 10hk5 Oec. Q.
The Richmond newspapers of Saturday
contain accounts of the recent rebel raid on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
General Rasser is stated to have been
in command of the expedition. Il Is stated
that he at New Creek and Piedmont,
eight hundred prisoners, eight cannon,
two hundred Wagons and ambulancez
eight hundred small arms, one thousand
five hundrSd horses the same amount of
PsrFy' ~
The capture Of Charleston, Western
Virginia, by the rebel cavalry On last
Tuesday night, is slso claimed ass SUGGEST.
A rad on the Unicnists of East Ten-l
nessse, driving them into North Carolina5is
also reported $500
Ths raiders ara said to have destroyed
and carried of considerable amount Of;
property. -9
From the Richmond Enquirer of De-
cember 3D.: We believe it is true that
Sherman's army has reached Millen and
separated into two columns, one moving
toward the Savannah river, and another
moving back toward Augusta. @
The latter column and movement, is
without doubt intended as g feint to pro-
tect his rear from attack.
It is too late to menace Augusta. Sher-
mans main body is too far South. He will
do one of two things, either go st. Iight to
Beaufort OF Savannah, to attack Charles
ton by land, or will join Grant in an at
tack against Richmond.
He has met with very little resistance In
his march through Georgia.
The Augusta Register, Of November
9th, says The news yesterday was very
interesting from up the Georgia railroad,
and we learn that the enemy's raiding par
ties had approached very near Wsrrenton.
Scouts reRort them as being near thst place,
but as far as we csn learn, they were in
Snan parties.
This appearance of the enemy we regard
ss no indication of the presence Of the
main body. Such movements are doubt
less intended to feel our strength and cover
the real direction of their march.
The Richmond Sentinel, of the Sd, says.
It was reported yesterday that General
Hardee had attacked the enemy and driven
them some distance, leaving their dead and
| wounded in our hands.
This evidently has reference to the al
resdy-reported fight at Grahamsville, South
i.7G5qrtg5gg9 7Gqrtg5ggg9 cavurry rlllu On .uo ', oICsoH
railroad was a complete success. The Sc
rious damaging effects of it upon Lees
army is generally conceded, and it Is
thought to bear even more military i'm
portance than the Losses sustained by the
rebels in the destruction Of property and
capture Of prisoners.