davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

r AND, &c. for eAle-l coo acres Of land In Ches-
i terheld co, situated four miles south vest Of
the Coahsld station, on the Richmond and Dauvtlls
railroads.&c. acres in original growth, 800 acres In
old field pines, and the balance cleared, with two
story dwelling, basement Of BRICK with seven rooms
and dining room attached twO wells Of god water
necessary out-bui'dings, f.rming implements, and
all the stock on the place, will ba offered privately
until the llth February II not sold bsfore that day
It will be offered publicly on hat day am residing
property to any one Wishing to purchase.
ia 23-9;awtd WA WlNFREE, in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

H. NUFF.- Superier Rappss Snuff. In bind de9s
at 81 pes pound ny retail or 81 30 wholesaie3 so
fot sae the bsst Cider Vinegar in the city q pure
srticle) at SO per gallon, or I've gallons for $50
CAL at no Exchange Hotel Building, 14-h street.
ia 25-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25
4AtUtEN ENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
Acting sr, Stage sger.,......,...,..sI II 0gdes
MONDAY EVENLaG, Jan %, 1864,
First uygeasaDGe of
Mr. G t NELSON.
By r-quest, fer enc night only. tbs beautiful
MARBLE HEART,
Win tha fallowi < caste:
Mics EIci.e Bridges 49,. ..........Ma Marco
Gjcs S.iiie psrlagton as............ Mar ia
Nrs l. DtB Ar as...................M Mad Ducht tet
6r i d Ogden as. Observation-Disclosures. ..... K.pbaei
dr,J s ha:ies as. '......,...-.: 'oiag
ar . Nelson Cd. Observation-Disclosures. .'eavooie
Characteristic Dance ....... .Pait;nsion Sisters
ROMANCE OF poor YOUNG MAN.
~ E-.a-s og.n st ca. Pszsorrann-e vii! cea
.-.s5,1e = ~ sfeoiseiy ia 25-lt
ETRuPOLITAN HALL.
IaoN-6EAD OPERA TROUPE
BRASS BAND.
Eighteen fist class Performers
Nseat siGsess OF the Felnae jig Dsceef ana
T-rpsiehorian Sisters
Novelty without End.
Go see IIA MORRIS,
The Prince Of &th'ol-an Comedians
a LESSON F0R YOUNG LADIES To-N!dHT,
NuND.8FEFEAING J n Is, 1861.
7i,,, rail- 10 ux,6flv IL
O. eafiv u secure seats.
Many new features % Uisat.
4 New Sor&,
Eg Harry q Alien.
.4Roez n.e 70 seep. r,at.er' II Carroll
In active nrenars:ie,---
efE9Ss' NsW EoEellss' ,.az,,a
8 Il y - ~,-,,.,.r ,1r
toof III LEM hhi pann
a Grand Complimentary Bail, 20 i a NsSSi1''
viii be gwen at ths
MAGHnLtA HAIL. e
On iVth 81, btt"eeh hhih ana '"y'
MANAGERS
Rcbt biaaheGskip, j PM 1884,
] BlcEity. " U heGie.
FLOOR COMMITTEES.
" II HirSi5oB, a Itier.
Tickets 80, admitting gsntisns an two lacies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25
BY Francis Z. kben, Crie,'.

Dy FTdncaS L. ISOeu, CFleT.
A DNINIsrRATOK,s Sale Of ousehcld Furni
"A ture in sidney-Or Tuesday mornipg, the
next door to the Sidney (Meh odst) Oh urch, i will,
Adninistratrx If George l. Betty, decd sell all
his Household Furui uce, as follows:
/ mahogany wardrobe
! 8 day clock
mahogany workstard
6cbairs, Wristbands and basins
l CARPET, rocking chair
mahogany table
marble-top centre table
sofa, large size
looking glass
fsEder, window 81 AIDES
l sileocard and boCkca.e
safe, map
hair and shuck mattresses
hedsteads, table
feather bel and furuiture, etc.
MARTHA BETTY,
Adm'x If Geo L Betty, decd.
sale conduct by FRANCIS IsDELL, Cri-r ia %
By Il. S. Peasants, ANct'r.
TTOUSEHOLD Furniture, Show Cases. Glass Jars,
{ &C, az auction.-On Tuesday, 26ih ihst, at 10
81. will sell an assortment of household furniture,
such 49,
wardrobes, bureaus
Bedsteads, chairs
Sueboard, feather beds, etc
2 showcases
A large lot Of glass Jars
Iv do stone ware
! lin safe, etc
Together with other useful articles in a family.
Jazz ES PLEASANTS, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

uTANTED-A man to maaaes ~ A Denastmsnt
W OF the Peuisentiary. Also, Z man To- ~ ont
Shoes, Ac, ans . manage the Brogus nsklnS 70
men well qualified fr these dssalsDsnts v6c viii
devcte themselves snsfreticaIly q tAeif lntiss,
permanent p'sitisr viii Be gfyen I11 lsts ap.
wish to buy Id either large d enaal quantities,
Cat stssi new, IN bars, or old drills, sold ohsss,
hammers, &c, ~. The highest p1iee will be paid
Venting to buy various kinds Vt Timber, for
manufacturing wagons, looms, Spinning wheels,
wheel barrowa, and numerous other things, includ.
ing tubs, buckets, &c, invite all persons having
such to cell to give me q call Also, white OAK, 4 :
making sriits TOR bask u.s. and stick brocms; Broom
Corn Basket Willow, Hicacry for he YES, &c &c;
Wire, suitable for making broows. Tsunefs, or
holders Of leather Of every description for coafse
ns shoer, harnsss, &C. are Informed that It IL In
large demand here. wish to buy cotton yarns. for
weaving; also, sic les for looms.
On baud, for sale, or will be promptly made 70
order, NIL kinds of Roo.g and Sho.s for gentlemen
ladies flying shutt!e Looms, Spinnicg Wheels, and
almost nything that may be called for In the way
OF Wood Iron, Leather, Weaving, &c Now on
hand, large supply # Brt gana, No Axes Sc;
Tubs Buckets, Wagon and Cart 0aar, Axe Helves,
Stick Brooms, Corn Broons, Baskets Of various
patterns
IS the la,c is imperative that no credit can be
given at the Pente utiary, snd having collector
who present bills, the pubic is most earnestly
requested not to ask It Cash must accompany all
orders. Letters, 70 insure answers must enclose
postage stamps. COLIN BASS,
"a 23-Zt superintendent Penftentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

WANttD-By q lady with one chic, home in q
" private family, as sesmstres. She can mend
and re make old clothes to lcek nearly eoad Eew
and is "ajso ap!endt. millinar, embroidered, and
f-st-cass taloess Terms moderate. references Civ
ell ard required. Address j K s" Dispatch Office.
a 25-1tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

D ECBiUrs Wauied-For CT E, 10Th Va battalion
Ia artillery, battery no 3, Richmond defences. a
favorable opportunity for volunteering is aow OF.
fered - tacso who have lately become conscripts
10 volunteering gill be allowed after lst February
ieX.. Apply at once.
THOMAS 3 BLAKE,
il la-6ieol' Capt CO u. 10th Va bat art
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25
PERSONAL

SO the Editor Of the Dispatch :--iae article
] which appeared over my signature in The Sen
tiuei lad Dispatch of The l5ta AMI 10Th last, IN Sc
ation 10 nv nephew BATHURST II DAVIS, was baHC d
N information VIII h nave since ascer'ained 10 t.
erroneous, and hereby re.raut all that js il said
earl, II gardng said Bsthurs, NJ Davis TO De, in al
respects, al honorable and high minded gentleman
UAHRIET PICK
Henri:o January Is, 1864. ja iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

EOk sALE-- $3.50 stssIiuS, iasbiiis 10 suit pur.
j. s-ss RAyssPoRg ! 90. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

WANTED-By young man exempt from all
W military daty, a 81 uaticn IS clerk in q mercaa.
Tile or commission ard auction borss. Coed refer
ences eiven. Addreis Immediately stating busi.
nsss, location. &C. 81 b, )" Box No 1882 Richmond
Va. IN 052t&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

~ sHE Virginia Towing Company viii receive freight
for Petersburg On TUESDAY and Wednesday next
~ their shell on the Dock, between END aud 23rd
streets. Freight, zoe
Apply ut The offiee On 18th street.
JOS G DILL,
ia 25-3tt chief Clerk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to pudd!ers Wanted, four
W oompeten. pudtlers and the same number Of
helpers. Any such wishing employment would do
their experience, where they have been employed
heretofore &c Be particular to state your address
carefully. ia 9-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

~ twenty-five D4LL ~ REY8Ri} for the de-
] livery 30 me, ia the City Of Eichicon,, 4 ) elk
IL is aboat 8 yea old, bright mua.so, who left
Fiiday morning. The 22a &c is supposed to be
lurking about Hichmoli, or he may be in Hanover.
where ne was hi.et las. year.
ia2s~eod3Lt WI DRACKFfT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

1fAH DOLLARS REWARD for She delivery TO
lVU me oi Sims, a6 pe,ss old, slender, with
high forehead, dark nuiatto, who left yesterday,
supposed with troops for Petersburg
ia 23--2ts SCRORlNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

WI ANTED- Ia a desirable part Of the city, for
W lady aad daughter, one furnished room, with
use Of kitchen and place fer servant Apply to
Capt GEO 4 TAYLOR,
ia 25--et* Office near cor 0 h and Bank cts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

W IAN E0-Tao good Blgcks,niths 10 work Oh Gov.
~ eminent work
Also, to puTchaac set of BIacksmith's Tools. Ap-
ply To CARRIER,
j. 25-3s Cary street, below 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-25

WANTED To rent, small furnished House,
W for family OF three, without children. II
must be peasantiy iscaied, in central part Of the
city. ADDRESS "Bcx ,6sS," Richmond, Va
05-Cft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-02

RIOT AT THE MAINE STATE PRIsoN.-
The HhHg of Tuesday morning contains
the following account. received from cor
respondent of the late riot at the State
Prison in Thomaston
Just after the first ringing up bell,
five con,icts viz: VIM. Collins. Tone Of
the Calais Bank raiders). Thompson. lin
for 20 years., Calvin Smith, Is years to
stay), Vim. Merritt and VIM. Devine leach
less than one year to stay), started out oi
the carriage shop and ran one of the
guard posts and commenced throwing
stones aud brick bats. &c ut the guard
(Mr. Thompson), hitting him in the face a
severe blow from the first vollcy, which
they followed up rapidly, and at the same
time threw flight Of steps, which they
tore away from the shoe shop, u, against
the wall aud went over. The guard fired
three rifles at them without effect, owing
to his inability to get deliberate aim, so
rapid Was the firing of stones by the raid
ers. Other officers went to his assistance
Immediately, and theconscquence was that
Smith was taken after being dangerously
wounded on the head. from blows inflicted
by rifles. The Others ran to the river near
by, and taking off shoes and jackets. three
OF them attempted 10 swim across. Ncr-
rift was drowned in the river. Collins aud
Dcvne got across, but Devinc was 50
chilled that he felt obliged to go into a
house to get warm, and there he was de-
tanned by the publc-spirited lady thereof
until the officers in pursuit were informed
OF his Whereabouts and arrested him -
Thompson was taken on this side Of the
river, secreted in li,ne-kiln. Dilligent
search has been made for Collins, but up
to this time SUNDAY evening" he has not
been found or head from. Unless he re-
ceived assistance some way, he must have
persisted. We fear, however, that he has
got away, and it will be difficult to find
him."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-02
New Series-New Terms.

We have concluded, upon mature re-
Election to turn over new leaf in the
matter of vending our wares. We publish
a paper, first and foremost, that We may
earn our daily bread. This is the grand
reason why we entered on the business and
it i, the reason, substantially,wh VIC intend
to continue it,-just as the farmer, me-
chanic. lawyer or doctor follows his chosen
business. But seriou. obstacle has arisen,
an enormous rise in the materials entering
into the newspaper business, has compelled
more than one third of the journals of the
country TO suspend and has compelled all
others to raise their prices of publication,
and also for advertising, We come in for a
share of this common fortune Of the press
of the country. although in small way.
We have to pay three times as much as
formerly for the White paper. and have
also to pay for it on delivery. There is no
waiting for subscribers to pay up, no con-
sderatiou,for publishers is exercised by the
paper makers. hut the needful must be
paid oyeI at once All this would be well
if subscribers We're always punetual; but
unfortunately. this is not always the case.
Some deem the matteHef too little conse-
auenec to demand their attention others
cannot well do so. at any moment; while
others forget it altogether. Now we think
a new plan will work better than the old
one has, and it is therefore pInPosed to try
it. viz: the adrance system. At the end
of this volume, we intend to turn over a
new leaf in our books. and send the Ameri-
ean to those who pay in advance. All
Others will have their accounts closed, and
left for collection. Most any one that
wants newspaper, can pay $500. and
then the paper will be owned by the read
er, making all parties feel better for the
payment. Advertisers, and those with
whom we have accounts, of course form an
exception.
In the mean;ime-that is, between this
and January I6, will all those who are
now owing for the paper, remit the amount
of their indebtedness and also indicate
whether they want to continue their sub
scription by sending the money for an ad-
vance payment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-02
Provost Marshars Office, Bel
fast.

Captain VIM. II. Fogler has been APP
noipted and commissioned Provost Marshal
of the 5th District and entered upon
the duties last week. Dr. A. j, Billings OF
Freedom, Waldo County, and formerly
surgeon of the 10Th Mainc, has been APP
pointed examining Surgeon in the place OF
DR.. S. b. Hunter, who resigned to escape
removal. Captain Sanford. who was de-
tailed to take charge of the office, as Act
/ ing Provost Marshal, retires with Thirty
DAYS experience which must be valuable
to him in after life.
We can congratulate the people of the
District upon the appointment of Mcssrs.
Foglcr and Billings, believing that all doing
bushes. at the office will find that these
officers know how to he decided without
being abusive, and bland without being
sycophante.
| Captain A. d. Bean who was relieved
at the instigation of some discharged
clerks, or because somebody wanted his
place. or because the Surgeon thought he
was the most popular man of the Board, OF
whatever the cause, has the satisfaction OF
knowing, that he came as near satisfying
the multitude as it is possible to do; aud
he may adopt the following farewell of a
Massachusetts editor who was in a similar
bed of roses, and chose to retire from the
Marshalship, making his best bow as fol-
lows:
1.-The Provost Marshal who does his
duty need not expect grateful people to
rise up unanimously and call him blessed
every morning before breakfast. The re-
firing officer has the satisfaction of know
ing that in discharge of duti eminently
calculated to "make everybody hate you,
lie has met with the NEST cheering
success. Without pang OF regret he bids
an official but affcctionate adieu to the
gentemanly substitute brokers who always
have 1.-TWO or three first rate men of good
moral character they want to get in: to
the patriotic selcctmen and town agents
who wotld like to look over the list to see
if James Henry Ale1ander's name is down;
to the short haired substitutes with COM
plicaton of diseases who swear they are
tough enough to stand marching and fight
ing; to the timid Young gentlemen from
the rural districts who have the rheuma-
tism very bad in wet weather, and have
never been we'll since the war broke out !;
to the anxious parties who have for the
past three or four weeks way laid him in
the streets and opened their attacks with
a dreadful series of "s'posens - to the
aliens from ireland and the aliens from
Germany. the aliens who were willing to
swear that they were aliens, and the aliens
who would be id if they'd do anything
of the sort: to the mild hammered men
who couldn't understand it, and to those
rough spoken people who knows all about
it to these and to all Of them he bids a
fond and affectionate farewell. We pre-
sumo they are pleased with the change
He certainly is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-02

DEATH OF ZACHARIAH JELLiSoN.-We
have to record the death of Zachariah Jel-
hson, esq. a wellknown merchant of this
city, who died at his residence in Mclean
street on Wednesday last, at the age Of
70 years.
Mr.. Jcl!ison was born in Ellsworth,
Maine. the 2oth of December, 1883. He
was educated in his native town. and
came to Boston about the year 1915, for
the purpose of attending the medical lcct-
ures. He made small shipment to the
West Indies in the hope of accommodating
means to complete his medical education,
but the adventure proved unsuccessful
and this with other untoward events de-
prived him of the means of continuing his
studies. He was at that time employed
under the late Mr.. Nathan Hale as ship
news collector for the Daily Advertiser,
and subsequently prepared the prices eur
rent fer that paper. He finally entered
into mercantile pursuits. made shipments
to Cuba and New Orleans, and for thirteen
successive years passed the winters in
Havana. occasionally going to New Or
leans. He became permanent resident
Of Boston, conducting his business with
the strctest integrity and with generally
good success. In ls60 he admitted as a
partner his nephew Zachariah Jellison I'd,
and in le6l he received the appointment
of appraiser in the Boston Custom House,
where he remained till his death.
Mr.. Jellison was chosen Representative
to the State Legislature in 1895, 1887 and
1888. He was appointed OH the Commit
tee on Railroads, and was one of the most
active and energetic in advocating the bill
for incorporating the Western Railroad
Company, and his services on that occas-
ion were duly appreciated by his consti-
tuents. He was most upright and honor
able merchant was devoted and sincere
Christian, an atfectionate husband and
parent
He married in July, 1918, Miss Mercy
Little, daughter Of Doty Little Esq. of
Castine, Maine. They had two children,
daughter and son, both of whom have
deceased. His wife survives him.
Boston Advertiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-02
From the Richmond Wing. Nov, 81.
Supplies for our Prisoners,

We are gratfied to learn that n cores
pondence has taken plscc between
Col. 10. Ould. Commissioner of Exchange
and Gen. L. :. Grant. resulting in the ar
rangcment or the details for supplying the
prisoners of war on each side with clothing
and provisions. The details were submit
ted by Col. Ould to Gen. Grant, who
promptly replied: 'sAll you ask shall be
complied with"
In accordance with these details, one
thousand bales of cotton will be shipped
this week from Mobile to New York. in a
United States vessel. The cotton will be
rcceipted for and consigned to Gen. Trim
bic, now at Fort Warren, who will be pa
rolled in order that he may make necessary
arrangements for the sale Of the cotton and
the purchase of articles needed by our
prisoners, at points where the proceeds can
be expended TO the best advantage. In
case Of his disability. Gen. W. w. K.
Bcalc, will act as his alternate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-02
Genaral Sherman.

Where is Sherman with his gallant army?
Which is his objective point, Savannah,
Wilmington, or Charleston 1t has been
some three weeks since General Sherman
set out on his present campaign. and as
yet all the news we get from him is through
rebel newspapers, and all such accounts
are of the scary kind, confused, unreliable
and made up of guesses and surmises.-
All this will soon give way to clearer and
more accurate accounts, from Sherman
himself. In the meantime We can wait
patiently, trusting and hoping in the ad-
mirable skill and untiring energy Of Sher-
man, and the valor of his un-qualled army.
Such General and such an army, are
equal to almost anything. We copy below
an article from the Richmond Enquirer,
which clearly indicates that the rebels are
badly exercised over the matter. Sher.
mans sweeping raid over large territory
hitherto unoccupied by Union soldiers, his
capturing the capitol of great State, and
then moving on irresistably and victorious
ly to other points, aiming ultimately to
point not yet guessed out by the enemy. is
perplexing and humiliatipg enough to the
chivalry As Prince John Van Buren,
once said, ''it is bad presentation" and
puzzles the wise doctors of rebeldom.
The Vaccinations Of the Enquirer over
the supposed capture Of Macon is dismal
enough. Hood cut off from his base Of
operations, his supplies and his means Of
comforting with his seat Of government"
il bad indeed.
1T is one among the many novel and
curious features of the present war, that
for week and more the two belligerent
parties have been kept in equal ignorance
Of the plans, and even the position, of two
powerful armies. This is all the more re-
markable, as the Northern press. though
shaekled. is still full of energy and enter
prise, and our own journals are restrained
only by considerations of discretion and
public policy. Bat the vast territory over
which the operations OF this war ex-
tend. the sparse population of the South
West, and the eliectual.y broken lines Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-02

The report that this garrison was cap
tured by the rebel General Buckner, is a
wicked and malicious falsohood. No at
tack has been made on this place, as Gen.
Ulnlan has always proved himself too
wide awake and too sleepless in his vigil
anee to be surprised, even were his sol
diers not equally SO. Nothing would please
this garrison better than an attack by the
rebels, and the chief fault found by our
officers and men is the nimbleness display
ed by the rebels when our scouting parties
and small reconnaissance appear near
their localities. Our officers and men are
in excellent health.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.
Subscriptions to 730 loan during the
past week amounted to 3.500.000.
Some recently exchanged prisoners have
reached this city. They say when they
arrived at Savannah from Millen they were
kindly treated and furnished with the best
food that could be procured.
The people intimated that there were
forces under Beauregard and johnson at
Macon and Augusta to oppose Sherman,
but they did not believe that.he would en-
counter them or that the military authori-
ties would in time decide where to con-
centratc their forces.
At Savannah there were only 1900 men
who could make but feeble resistance.
The Savannah Republican of the oath
contains contradictory statements as to
Shcrman's movements, particularly as TO
crossing the Oconee river. 1t says the col
umn operating on the Georgia, kept on the
western side, and struck off in the direction
of Macon as though contemplating juno
ton with the forces in that vicinity.
4 strong force of cavalry ia following
Sherman, and it is not impossible that For
rest may ere long hang like wolf on his
rear aud TANKS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-02

DEATH OF MAINE MEN.-Thc following
is a list Of the deaths among the loyal prs
oncrs at Andcrsonyillc. Ga:
II II Emerson. F.. Sd + Swan. F. 81
\ " Springer, \. sd; Vim II Phillips
II, lst cavalry J Wymau, F. 10th: Wn
q o'B.ien, i. ID; G Mckinney. /. ID
q L Simmons. X. 9th Jos Clark, G, Isl
cavalry; CorF,J Bean. II, 9th John An.
derson |, i9;h F. farwcll. z. 3lst,
w Moore, Il. 18th: a Allen, X. BED: ID II
Hilley, +. 10Th: W Smith X. 9th j
Sawyer. X, 3Ist: J + Hatch. G, sd
VIM Kennedy, G, Eth: W \ Smith, F,
6tl3, c Nerrell, &. 32d; y w Parkham
II, artillery; f B lIcnnsky, l., do;
iIasscn. G., 1ih.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-12-02
The remains of the late Lit Co

NVIVIItl
Spofford of the ii til Regiment, were re.
moved under escort of Co. Estate Guards
Capt. Kicker, from the City Hall TO the
Ane of the city yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. johnson of Hammond Street Church
offered prayer. The Mayor, Col. Bugbee,
Adjt. Garnsey and Depaty Marshal Emer-
son joined in the escort, following the re-
mains through and ont of the city. The
funeral services will be held at Dedham on
Tuesday next at , IL o'cloek-the Rev.
Mr.. Tenney of Ellsworth conducting the
seryices.- Vhig.