davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-09-16

assembled At the Church Of the Redeemer. (Secoud
Unlre sa11s,} Washington street, near Peoria, 10
witness the exhibition Of the new organ tnst built
by Messrs. Pitcher & Chant, Qi this city. ConBid
cradle interest outside the church sae felt IN the
proceedings, rs The instrument IL a specimen Of
hone talent. The orrahists who attended to test
the poWtft Of the of.nb ere Sir. Gu Srie~ An.orre
OF b. Faui's Church, Ms Krocpiel, Of Trin1tr, Nj.
McCnrdl, Uf the Secaud untverszust, aud NJ.
Chant, cole OF Tic bnidcre) Of the Second presbp-
ter1an. The lhs'fuEettai nustc was also euIyeued
by an cxec1ieM volunteer thpif, cousplcu0un
among whom wers MR.. Miller. Of Trinity. Dir.
MAtteeoB. also Of Trinity, and Miss McCaribv. Of
The Church ot The iio!y Name. Tue forToes ~ ~
these two lhoict eape % rg1t Il, the Lord iron
The oratono Of El;jah. vcry r,ycctjv1 wl,,ic
Miss MtCArt1y's Ave Maris,'' Il Cherry
linie. was received with loud and d.serrsd
snn}apse. Atn1nr tue inttruueutRl &c ccs,ona AZ.
errrrfnp Frecisl notice xas the usl,eluiah Ehorns
frnm he Mcssish. The organ Il very sweet toned
ond nnfersree excellent mnsicaA nueHttr, With
nnt the pretentions Of ary elaborate instrument It
a. sor ia size orc Of the most perfect in tue city
- stania in the northeast corner Of the church,
and hat rery pretty effect The gtaud organ has
H. nnen aud STOP diapaaon, yio) glamour. dnlci-
ann. h1hi tu!c, principal twe1fh and hfteenth~ The
swc{t hss the etop diapason, open d!apaeon, v1oi
II enrnIa nripc1Dai and haatboy. The gtop alnpa-
.o1 and nr}nclpaI are each choir bsss. The organ
~ soa TX lone Rourbou pedal and twenty dtaw
stons. Mtoeether it has given perez ssnae1oa
tn Iii coEcctred, and will be Vsnan'e aoatuoa u
the congregational uluSis.
, 1864-09-16

IHu4HokI EVENING, Sept. Il. 1881.
LuNDER-RecelEed3 esterday l.t1o, 600 febt. With
amcre liuited arpplf, ihe market continues Active
and ntmor. The temporary decline Of 1oosi-s 50 per
thousand lees, which TOOK place on Monday and
Tuesday, owing 10 the extra receipts. and the want
oEseck room. Gas passed ANAE, and SAFES nave been
made at last weeks quotations.
gn1EGLEs-Iu fair demand. Market lrm and
unchanged.
LATu-Received yesterday ts.oto pcs. Msrke: &C
tive anu IN moderate supply. Prices trm and an
rhanred.
, 1864-09-16

WANTED-Bl0o Per Month Ao.
" tive and Reuap1s Agents In tbs Army A1d
eys.yTeete e1Ien tbs raost bsstness Known
Honorable AuG no sibk. Addfess Or kppiy TO 7. d o.
GAEEEAH. / m HcosdYeV. u. q. lE9al91QSu
, 1864-09-16

[specisl Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
BH1roTroEr, Thursta4. Stpt- I'LL H.
CIIARKp-U1A Norris. LssAlles a.eas II iumoss;
A Douglas No !. seneca a. as IT lumber, ETh.ss
boats II { I5tpvhe.a zsitlng for tssussafpmsns1
Ak81vID--Lady Franklin. Ltuons. 30 Jds Fnoo'e
stone; G Lcouis: DO. 30 yds rubole s;ons: Hsss -
do 43 yte ainension sto1es Monarch soHs:' @ 1a
cs,s, 800 bn cora lis hrs Aouf gaylord. Lock
mort. 1EQa hu nstt. kf1 hU paflf{..
, 1864-09-16
FROM TEXAS.

The Rcbcls Enrolling the y1ayes-IKeb-
ri Troops Cross the m14sIAslppl-Tne
Unlon1srs EortilytpE Bruzun Santi.
, 1864-09-16

w a1s 11.a In1A- ~. 20 EeH uur
vass ter on: Photograph Albums War Maps. and
ctheE tstt selling and popular ~orks We have very
lnRs, &c. We are newputuaz up new ssg1e o. prlze
Package that is supfI1oi % amp others eod. send
strict. Chicago, QluptA, sat(ug1ISf
, 1864-09-16
VX7ANYFD-Disab!ed Officers AM

w Holdiers. hcuo1abl} discharged from the se1-
yea ~! IN ~c1t ct rrotta em2ley ynsnf peculiar
Y adaPtad 70 the!r coGduan. should adaress Post
oMse Drawer GS11, ChieaEo. Illinois, E,Yi-g data
q dl.ehatae. AID nai2a OF Company and reGlmsrs
, 1864-09-16

w took: *sIoRaAE Lid Hrs CAPToRa; :" one
Piea n Il Is. reoeeh ssTs
ceveo2ed oetts: Eate.al tot az i9tsssss1g and IN
gsu The work Is reple!e with thrilling incidents,
WHICH. whi1e they 90 not satzact hom It's merit ID
Rutheutc history, iaTeet the narrative With ali the
charms ef rcaoee- and sesve to illustrate the say.
ing. that tru:t Is sou= tes stranger thsu ncrion'
C,F. VENT & CO Publishers, 50 wet Fou-sh.st
Clncinnan, Ohio, IL. Dearborn IT.. Chlcseo, Ii.
, 1864-09-16
Ql)ifoQo Qribn,le.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e, 1864.
THE CITY.

REoAP77nED-t is currently reported thss q
tho rccent hattie Of Jopesboro on the 1st instant
the lath Corps captured ten pieces or artillery.
" four Of which nre ea{n to ocong to N,.'c1s a.
Chicago, coplurcd from us on tnu I'd OF July
, 1864-09-16

SOD; 30 nr'a double e1tr1 A. slese: saaer a'sa1a'
90 inspected and delivered a1o Is: ssn.,
GAAtN--Wtrxt- tales Of 11s assKs - N';n.; iesT
= vses do .. 479s 80 It !M ~! ~ Ia 9nii ~ 4
q e. anc yellow ana uhlta Ae 4la sr .+7,r
NHIaKy-NQthIug doftX, A1u n mAx4ct QUA ~ S1s'''
, 1864-09-16
EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
Second Day of tho Session.
Thirteenth Annual address Of Bishop Fhlte.
hap.e-The Necessity Of Church
uptty-s Work OF tie
Year,
fccuniary Deflciency-Tha Question Of
Church E1teDr1on-mot1on OF &3eo.
IL. Gh1ta< xsdtn 10 E>tnbl1sh
An0oWHsEAt Fund.
AdODted.

The Clergy and Lay Delegate. TO the Twenty
Seventh Annual Convention OF The Episcopal Dio-
cese Of Ininoie assembled pufruaut to sd}ournuent
Of the previous day, IN the Biahop+a Chn1ch, at
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Morning prayers were read By Rev. Il. 7. HES
ter, J. ". Mccullough, D. D., and Matthew Ma
g711, the Bishop pronounc,ne absolulon and read
ing tbe concluding prayers:
The Roll Of the clergy being called, the following
e1erfy not present the preceding day answered to
The niontes OF the prcrious dsy's proceeding,
wsEe then Teaa. and, on motion, notion, approved.
were hAnded iu and approved by the Conmlt,ee.
OF these, those marked were foand to be pres
81, Johns, Gilletpie-BenjnninD Dorsey. Richard
Doreey, Charles Francis
St. Pcter's, cheaterdeld-*Thoe. S. Geldes,
Rceet1.es, cairo-*Henry II. condee, John c,
White. Louis JorEenseu.
4 dcltgste chilled 1ttentlon to tho tact thst St,
Johns, Gillespie. was not in union with the Cor
ventlon, and therefore ita delegates were not euu
The report of the committee on the incorpora~
eR hep q saaPea eregg 6epg 95l'fa fSl rad by
Stated thai the papers in reference to the churches
Of st. John:s, Gillespie; Grace, Stetltug; thc Rs
deemsr. Cairo; were 81 found correct, and recon-
teAA@AAft SA@AA sS4tA4eEoAO4 ~ III AAt
Convention. The Recommendation Of the commit
tee Was adopted.
AHhUAL ADDnEes RI TIE BISHOP.
Bishop NhtehoIse then delivered hie thirteenth
annual address. It was production Of eKtraordln-
ary ability. clear AID logical in Its construction
compr1 htueive In it, rcope, eloquent In its l1n-
fuage. cheering and 1usptrung In its tone, deliv-
cred with an carnesnet8 and evident sincerity
which made 1t p0wtrtnl - an appeal to his clergy
be stenGfast and fl OF zeal ID labor OF love
not donbtihc thas the toll Of the busbaudmau viii
be repaid By tull and bounfifnl harveat Of saved
eoule.
Iis length was eo great Us to render impossible
any attempt to give ru1l report OF IT. the follow
ing synopsis mil convey fair tdea Of the subjects
treated thertin.
TIE following is summary Of tbs statistics pro.
Hentea in the addyeas:
Number OF clergy within Lie dlocese-Presbytera
II hoIe number, 70; engaged in ministerial dnty,
7:eptttled to eeat+. ~; engaged Ia other work,
II iuhtn OF sick, 81 resident without transfer. 4.
Dcacons-Hhole number. 4; with fu1l qualities
tioDe. J..
Clergy added-By letters disrniasary, s; by o,dl-
nation. 8: By residence. !.
Transferred to other dOcceee, 6.
OfdinAtiun-To the priesthood, 4; to the diA-
connie, 3
Candidatcs-For ordination. II ord&incd, =,
AdrntlIed-From other Caristian bodies S. from
the church. Z: present number, 8.
Consecratlon Of churches, 2
Conarmstions-Public,4 d; private. 4: number
confirmed, E27.
cotnt1 stone 181d> l.
C1rpFnt pHri6h&E d.
, 1864-09-16

WANTED-Agente in this city
.I.ss ecd e!esY town aad county vert for History
o. tnG WhE Hor.nern ana Bou.herc stdes. and otts1
pqp1IaE faIatly vor1. Address. with stsmps s. 4,
KENNEDY, Pubuaaes, j 81 Clark ttrcat, Chicago.
, 1864-09-16

FENEnAL OF AWA1r.-The readers Of the Tn1.
ErrE VIII rrcot!ect that shout three weeks ago Of
Accr Major YelEeston OF the detective force found
the ,founthng home and treated II With the almost
care, Int despite his every attention the little
deserted one dted yesterday morning. The body
Was inferred at Rosehin.
, 1864-09-16

nus AwAr.-A team attsched to an ice wagon,
rcate.day, took fright rpou Canal street aud ran
violently from Msdieon to Rando ,ph, throwing ont
the driver james Flynn, and 1njuring him ouite
dangerously. lie wae 1aken into Colet1an'e aaIooD
and medical assistance prncnred
, 1864-09-16

non attTHcleQ Dy CTlee u L1NQef QIoEee1lug uOm
the office Of Dr.. A. J. Higgins. and found that per-
son engaged IN what threatened to be mortal COIL
b.t with one Henry Petrie residing On Madison
etreet. Both were covered with blood, and the
latter was attempting to uee revolver. The bel
liccrents were arrested and taken TO the Cent1aI
Station, where Peuie arowcd himself the assail-
ant. ard preferred charge asalnst Dr. HievIns OF
tsmpe.ue with his marital rights on which charge
HE ptisoner hsa been held to bail by Jnsticc Miller
P on Monday y,hsaad nex 5 f5a sas ms
Pet1ie applied fora warrant for his re.at1est from
Judce Williams Of the Circuit Court. The accused
was rc-ar1vsted, and now STANDS held IN 1af1nef
The There il great disparity Of ages between Petrle
and lii w,{e, and their union has been an unhappy
one Higgins has occupied the relation OF then
tsS cent Ss RRa sna nas IL sfen
attempt to k 1he assailant Of bis honor. Thc eyi.
dences Of gnty connection Of the pair are claimed
Is NOT respectfully connected has hefore been as
Eociated With a similar scandal, and given pretty
coIclnsixe evidence CT how bad propslling power
Spiritualism may become to weak head and
thsky principles,
AHo7MH FENA11 SoLD1RR-A young drummer
arrived in Chicago from the East on Tuesday
night and tornd bis u way to the Rest, where
he u was hospitab1y entertained. lie u was
ltme, and faint, suffering from wounds received
in battle, aud the doctor was sent 1ur. The drum
1per boy f) IVES discovered to be woman, she {Yl
was ntrcsted and taken TO the Central Police Sta
tion. but being wounded was allowed 10 occupy
The paslor 1netead ot being consigned TO cell.
Our reporter converted last evening With this
9Iate specimen Of womanhood. she was etiil
hssttcd in male attic. and looked the drummer boz
foperfccliou. She rtated that shegn11sted three
yesrs ago, in company A. 1lath Indiana Regiment,
at Lafayette. under The name Of Harris She .e-
intes TO tell ber real name. she has been ia nine
fessfaburg ball passed through both thighs,
without breaking bone spe LEFT her reesment
In. New ferh, and was now going thence te Bur.
llncton. Iowa, though for what purpose she does
cot t'ate. She Gays that her parents are both
tie She has never before been detected. She gave
her aEe ~ nineteen
, 1864-09-16

NEw YonK, Thuredsy. Sept. t5.--Tho Her1ld's
correspondent with Sheridan, 18th, says: Yes
enemy was still In force In the vicinity OF Bunker
Uill, and eho.t but Eh1rp ekirmtsh ensuel.
, 1864-09-16

=" ANTHD.-N01ice.-Chlcago,
Sufgh1ns has been established vt tho corner OF Kin.
ao,Ph sna ls* alle streets, Ut tha otce of MURPHY
reEulsr hours to examine recroita for thu United
Statts Navy FIVE hundred Eh3p carpenters aud two
Ey otaes Of JuHH .: HAkTF, Ac.tng Vo! Lieu:.
, 1864-09-16

LuXBxH-Fust clear, M................. 3310oa*9oe
Becond Clear, FM.,......s..........,. 4a-oh@52.DU
Third Clear, RM...,...........~...-. ....Ga5G.o0
Stock DoarIa. ,..................... 1..Gc4a3f.c0
Boz Of Select Boards .....,........... 37toGke.5n
CoEpan Boards. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 0fa34.p1
2S0ta42 20
Cull ....G4l6.QD
Fl{at CjtAr Flooring, Ecngh ......,... 45N1e5p.p0
Second Clear Flooring. toN7h.....s.. 41gx&4 %
Common Flooring. rough. ..s......... 350Gas9 %
SIdir9, clear, cEssses.. ........-... 2sDHansp
Eeccud Observation-Disclosures, >. 3SCGG3M %
Lpur AMG31a %
SbaTe ed HblrElee. B.. RM.,...,...,.,.,,.., SEQ $40
BhAved Shingles, No. 46-a 400
Shaved Shingles. EA $50
CedaY tG3 SIS
4Rwet 6htugles, 315a 600
9aWed Shingles No. .1...........,........b b254 373
LAth, lON pca, 4AG9 500
Pratf. 800. 1c(b1g Gl
P1eEat1, .......- ..-... 41e0<a.1cl
, 1864-09-16

GALE OF RICH FURNITURE
~ cosT3gqEG 81 GILBERT & SAMPSON,
A. theiz Ss1ez1ooEs. a. IS aad 4S 0ea.b-rn stxe=t
LARGE SALE OF
RIch and Elegant new una secondhand Fur
nfture ana i5EnssGIs CnrpeIs,
AT AQCT1DN.
Oa Fl 1DAY, eeps: 18th. at sx O'Clock. at cur saee
r33 ~, la5E9 and elegant assortma15 & fAhlt1R
be Top lapes n solid r sewood. Mahogany and Ws1
nut Bat Trees Pazlnr, Easy a1d Rocking Chairs rich
BqoE Gases ~ nd u snd 1 Walaut
Rosewood. Walnut an1 Chestnut. rhe sstent.oa OF
tg particularly Invited tc these good4. Dtess
1R Bureaus, Hasnctanda, Becateads Spring Bets ald
Hair Mattresses
DININH ROOM FUKN1TURR-Thred rich solid
Oak Msrb Top sldeboards, with wire backs. banded
an4 aeroii EttensSn niItnT rahiss 10 80 Y f.
Tahle,. P'a.a md Earyed tsp, Oak p.ntnx Chairs,
Cane STAT Chairs, RnckeIs and Sewing Chstrs, OAk
Arm Chairs. Chi]o's H1gh oaa D,1ige CT .l1s+
Tnose W1IhjnT rood goods and good furniture, VII
make great saYine bY. attending ttie sale.
AI9o the fut11e furniture Of family bzs aEl1S no
housekeeping. eonss:ing o. general a.sortment q
pafIor CHAMBER At ciufusFoom tuTnIure carpets.&c
sel+sse.st GILBERT h aAHPaoN. Aastu.
, 1864-09-16

TOR SALE-A brick house Of II
y rooms ~ tbe modern inp1cvemeats, on Adams
EEeet, near Rucker; prick houle Of II rooms aud
lGt on Wtllssd Place. between Washington and Ras-
4olph streets; txo ne r trans houses aad los cn
tras house Nth brick bastms at. and lot = BY $50
feai, with barn, On Park syenue MAR Ltrcoln,1s-;
lots, r1yer lots. &C. 8AMUEL a. SARGENT, & :al
Estate Agent, No. Metrapo ltau Block
Eal4-AeSIt
, 1864-09-16

w AETED-Agents and dealers
W Ii every city, town audc1u1tY. to sal. our nav
Campaign BADGES, hspA1s. FLAGS. &c. Agents can
msse Us per week felli:E than. Circulars, elvlnc
3 cen1 ]: + CUTTING 4 CD, 81 .. Clark st1set.
r. .. Boz B13. se13'a131ses
, 1864-09-16

WTANTED.-No,1ce Chicago.
w III .HepteCber !, 1851 a Branch Od1ce of she
Surg has bssu established at the cofnrr Of HAN
doph ard Laeslle strt ets, at tho office OF AuEPaf
CO There viii be sur1eon IA a;tendxnss af iexu.
Navy. FIVE hundred sh1p es1penteIs 4 q tWo , nnn-
By orter d JnfIN D. HaKrT, Acting Vol t!eut.
q, $, EaFJ. C Raat texV0ua, eel3 b63t /
, 1864-09-16

the large number Of unstsmpea letters asking for
a reply received at Camp Douglas, the following
order has been rendered necessary:
OrffcE CoaM1ssARY PRISONERS,
CAMP DOUGLAS, 1L11Nots, September 8.
Ctncr1AR: Persons writing 70 INC Commannlns
ope1p. for the purpoee Of making inquiries tn r.
gard to p,ieocefs Of war, are hereby notified thkt
nnless they tnclose stamps to pay return Postsge,
heir Communications viii not be nneEerea.
b. order ct 3 ]. Sweet, Cotorel V. Z. c., Com-
mnndirg post ,ro
Commlsdary Of PE1sOnefs-
, 1864-09-16

TIE EVANSTON CLAN BAkE.-The hundreds
people who participated in the festivities Of that
occasion yesterday will not soon forget the Joyous
SCENES Many went to crafty Curiosity, having
ueyer eat down BIZ the eesahote to roast these e1-
majority OF The multitude wero there to enjoy
again the nth feast that they had loved 60 well
when dwel1in. on the shores Of New England.
on the eides Of hollow square IN the lovely
groves Of that villsse, were loaded 9Th those
edlbles onr toretathers losed so well, and the
hosts OF hungry people were too many for those
lengthy tahleB to accommodate. Ali partook free
1y, voted the feast most excellent, and praiaed
the people OF Eyangton generally and the psujec
tors and managers especially. The multitude
and gentlemen, from to O'Clock, when they With
drew to another portion ot the grove to listen to
brief speeches from Rev. Ut. T1Hapy, OF Evanston,
and Hon. ). 7. Scammou, OF Chtcago, delivered Id
were not forgotten thrir deeds Of yaior and many
prirations were spoken OF In tones Of eloquent
fympathy. Mr, Ecamuon called for all III tho
assembly who were IN fIYor Of freedom against
tyranuy-ubcrty and true rcpnbltcanlsm asalnst
Incy-in favor Of rejoicing oycr the glortous VIC
tories OF Cur Fede1sl troope, and Of cheer
ful when the news Of temporary disaster came,-
to mnnifest it by raisfng thear hands. And the
the whole multitude lifted up a. tner handz towau as
They then EaTe three hearty cheers tor the Union,
and departed for home full Of happiness aud
c3smH.
are for the completion oi the beautiful Baptist
Thnrrh, row nearly fnlshcd> tn thai village
Onr udyice-Go to the next Clam Bake, especial
ly II It occurs at Evanston.
, 1864-09-16

Bloomington NurscrT---eso acres FEntt,
Ornamental ana Nursery stock, 20 0oo Peaeh 600
Ist F. 4. PHOENIX.
: Bloomington, Iii. sep11 qs77 " u&w.
, 1864-09-16

NTANTED-Agents to sell Presi-
W deasta1 Campaign Medals and Badge Pins,
Llsenesses correct; workmanship superior. Pllce
from 8 % e:9 ps. 1oo eamplu ,nsda1os pin, etheE
sTANIoN, Stamp and Brand CuttcF. l39 Etsth.at-,
, 1864-09-16
aurttn11 5uleB.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AT
~ AUCTION. at the WArekouso Of
W11. II. KEOGH, % River Street.
AT.eH O'CLOCK. FRIDAY. SKPEkAnRR 18th.
ke1+t7.3t WM A BUTTKRs Co. Auctrs.
" ALUABLE LAW LIBRARY
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY. Sept. 18th. at 2 O'Clock 2. ". at But.
ters' Auctrn KoGn8 IN Portland Book, cofCar CT
Dearborn and WasbfnRton streatl,A
VALUABLE Law I4lNRARY,
Couststina Of about nya hurt1cd volumes belonging
to gentlemen Of this city, who u IN the Uu,ted
states Army. The whole will be sold BY cstalogue
w1shout lattive, VIZ. a. BUFFERS & ca,
BetS Q93l It AUc*oueefH.
, 1864-09-16
MISUNDERSTANDING.

M WANTED Recruits, " 1uateers.
w and substitutes You viii Ieceivs til q high %:
CASE BOUNTY: pad tn hscd. II tho ctsy. Bu NOS be
dtctiTes b. AM hoRus eoncsrnA BILL R1nFAratt
the Eur ur1nte1oens A1d auy ono Will t@ Jou waeto.r
h's wosp y good or nos. % S-uth ClAfK st,ess n
, 1864-09-16

CopN1EnrE1TNa.-JamesK Kane waB yesterday
hroueht In from D!xoh, Lee couutY, by Deputy @.
8. Marsba] Mun.ou, and examiueo before Conmis.
eioner uoyne, on charge Of having passed acoun-
tere.t $1lU grrenbeck and attempting to PASS sev-
cra1 othtre. The cxamtLatlon was continued to
ENrnr rN.x<
, 1864-09-16
On RRl1t.

r OST-On South Clark OF Dear
IL born str,ets. going to AcVlcHer's Theatre. q
Icy. Eod ,!seveb aad e9n g esE53yed nc
10 thlt offSss or u Adazns.se- sells all3 2t
, 1864-09-16

r .ADlES' AND GENTS WEAR
IL Ing APPAREL -
AT AUCTION
H.ALRXAnpER, 109 DeAs born street. Will cell this
morning, Eepter Der 10Th. at 10 O'Clock. Lays
Wardrobe, Bonuets, Drettes. Collars Undar Gag
me1,g, o.. Also, Gents Coats sCd Vests.
hr
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

The "NEws" ON THE SrUArIoN.-The Nees
cuts up queer capers in its advocacy Of the JEFF.
Davis party. Just>now it is engaged in the at
tempt to prove that there never were any such
places as Forts Henry and Doneason; that
vicksburg and New Orleans were never taken;
that the battles Of Shiloh, Murfreesboro, Chat
tanooga, Antietam and Gettysburg were never
fought; that Sherman is not in Central Georgia,
but on the north bank Of the Ohio, trying to
prevent Hood from invading our soil, and that
Grant and all his army were captured by Lee
on the Rapidan, and are now prisoners near
Petersburg. Such is the present state OF the
struggle as seen in the Ne,cs. Somehow there
is . great difference between the situation as
the Neecs sees it and as the country sees It, and
it is apparent that some one has been very
much misinfor med.
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

''BREAKNG UP THE GEORGIA NEsT."-In ex-
PLANTATION Of General Joe Johnston's removal
from the command Of the rebel army at At
lants, rebel papers state that it was determined
upon by JEFF. Davis, in opposition to the desire
of General Hood and all the officers and sol.
diers Of the army. Davis and his War Depart
ment, it appears, determined to break up what
il called in Richmond the Georgia nest" and
the removal Of Johnston was indispensable. If
the Richmond authorities were jealous Of the
popularity Of Johnston, they need not have
taken this method Of degrading that officer II
he had been let alone little while longer,
Sherman would not only have destroyed him
and the Georgia nest Of traitors, but have COM
PEELED the leaders to have sought livelihood
elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR AGAN.-Judge
Barnard, or Justice Greedy, is still busy elec-
tioneering for his own nomination as the demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, and is happy
because be believes his prospects hopeful. We
are glad to hear this and trust that, as he pro-
ceeds, the Judge will have q good time. But
the more he labors for his own nomination the
more we are stimulated to exertion in behalf Of
our candidate, Judge Russell. The latter, in
our estimation, has far higher claims to tho
nomination than Judge Barnard. We do not
wish to detract from. tho merits Of Judge B.,
where they exist; but We have known Judge
Russell for twenty years, and during that period
have had opportunities Of testing his democracy,
his ability to handle high constitutional SUBJ
jects, and to decide with clearness and good
judgment upon questions involving the exercise
Of the highest order Of legal knowledge and In
tellect. Judge Russell has grown more rapidly
into public favor than any other member Of
the bench In this city who has nourished during
bis career, and he now occupies q lofty and
permanent position in the estimation Of the
whole community He is dignifed, clear-headed,
prompt and profound. What is singular in his
history as judge is the fact that none Of his
deciaions have been reversed by the higher
courts. We therefore think that Judge Russell
n better entitled to the nomination for Gov
ernor than Judge Barnard or Justice Greedy.
II this view is dissented from BY Judge b., let
us hear from him through the columns OF bis
paper, which Is promiscuously edited hy,a bevy
of sophomores ard seedy Bohenians.
The New York herald., 1864-08-16

GENERAL GRANT AND THE FRIENDS OF GENE
RAJ McCLELLAS.-Every day the World con-
tinues its mean attempts to underrate and de-
rreciate the abilities and achievements Of Lieu
tenant General Grant. The World pretends to
be the special advocate upon all occasions of
General Mcclellan, . gallant soldier who has
suffered greatly by the malignity and hatred
Of partisan press. Can II be that General
Mcclellan or any Of his sincere friends coun-
tenauce the World in this matter? But even If
they do it will injure only their own cause; for
General Grant the greatest military genius on
this continent, stands too high to be reached by
their small missiles.