davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-22

G100 REWARD.-Ran away from the sub
dpIOO serbers rtsidence, Psinheli Henrico county
namet DELsA DELLA about Eve ioches
hh AMI black had on when abe et blue Dress
and took away wi her two dresser bue the
her printed 1Aeo Any one returning her will receive
rev d o. hundred dollars
mhaa-SS JESSE L. JOHNSON.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-22
"Aedicdl Certificate 10 Retired InVdlid officers
Under act OF Congress, approved February II, ls6

Brlgade, AVlng
appeared the boad examination we do hereby SER
uy-
Here state whether the ofcer permanently disabled and
perform duty any branch Of the military Servi
full description Of the wound injury disease and toe IS
abng sGees and that received contracted In tie
the Confederate states In the line Of duty. lift
exAmin ton made periodically state such fact II the INVALID
being disabled for service in the hi is a. for other ser
HIN accordingly. thould invalid retired
the disability recommend him for such duty he penoim
-, Surgeon p. A. @. g., Medsal
- -, surgeon p. A. U. g., SExeIlping
-----, Surgeon p. A @. s., BoaTl.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-22

WILL sell at Auction, at our Office, Wednes
w day, Esd instant. At 12 oeoekk.
$40 900 O 8. 8Te: cent. bonds,
$1,000 do do convertible
5000 do conoon bonds ION
$4,000 dot D ct do do
$500 dot do do do
10 900 90 78O notes
5000 N. O. D c.. bonds
5000 Virginia registered do
5000 Richmond Oily do
And such Bonds and Stocks may be G1ted.
mh2l-td LANOAkTER CO
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-03-22

WANTED.-A Lady competent to teach
w higher English, French ard Muc thoroughly can hpd
pleasant situation family Satisfactory references required
state terms, an address J. G0ULDMAN,
mhI9-4.s Loyds, Essex Co., Va
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

B-Wa.pdsa, sssst Aayd,. Private 4 L
HorrAon. : ~. - r-'s
C-Wounded, Lieut. A Howard
D-Wemdsd, Privste ) Mlrsy. Aissing Jss
Walls. 80. - -.f.7s
F-Killed, Private R Gibb& woundsd, L.J
Swindel. .... -. : ..-..-s. --..
G-Woanasd Privsts W Galhmor~
H-Woundeds Capt Calling; Sszst " VII
liams - 800.
K-Wounded 1t j r Moore. .,-.
REcAPrrULAnoN.-KAled: Officers none Men
1; Wounded: 0hfcers 4, men ;; Missing Oficsn
none, men l-Aggregste 10.
37th N. e. Regiment.
Company A-Wounded, Corpl Jno Cook Pri-
vAte Geo Blackburn.
B-Wounded, Corporal Robert Faaes Priyatss
:, 4 Stafford, w r Heath.
C-Wounded, Private 8 W Max. Missing, J n
Wood.
D-Privates 9 b Baker, b B Griffin, 4 Brown,
wounded; R n Hssty, missing.
E-Privates w L Foster, w Hollars, L Beeh-
man, wounded; J N Adams, W Cable, missing.
F-Privates W Mastsn, B Clary, wounded
G-Private J J Bentley, wounded.
H-Sergt Frouebsrger, PRIV W Nancy, ] g.
Thomson, Thos Hanna, A Edwards, 8 D Max
we'll, Frank Smith, Jas Aulhey wounded; Enoch
Phipps, Lieut. Terrence, Go @, missing.
REcAPITULAr1oN.
Killed, none; wounded l officer IS men mis-.
sing officers. Aggregate 80.
Very respectfully, your obed't servt
E J. HALE, A. 4 q.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

IHE ARMY Vo1E-The votea the Winder Hospi-
~, ml at Richmond, was 755 for Vance, and 10 for
aoiden. The returns. are informal and will not
appear IN the general result. This is one out of
many similar instances of informality in making
''.urhs OF the army -Conserrative
we have learned by letter, and verbally from
,"o soldiers of excellent character that election
"ss held for Governor in Winder Hospital only on
OAe side The Holden men were told that if they
'O'eo for their choice they should have no fur
0ueas' while all who voted for Vance should b.yc
'a'.0ughs. In addition to this nearly all the off.
>'''s OF the Hospial-and "their name is legion ~
w, s'e necessarily engaged, before and on the day
'''ctoa, in reviing the character of Gov Vance's
n rpoaenh and in threatening those soldiers who
.'"''ested wish to vote for him. Holden tickets
ts ss aken from soldiers and torn up, while Vance
'.Ns.S were abundant, and many who were op.
70 the latter voted for him, either from fear
NJ "0 omcers or in the hope and under the promise
'oghs to visit their families.
~'sS the Conservative call that an election,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
Fayetteville. market, Sept. /, 1854.

F0yetevalle Market, <Sopts- Ii 1885,.
BACON-$4 per pound. Pork % so. Lard.t4
BEEF-$Et to 81 SO per pound, retail.
BEESWAX-$s per pound.
BUTTER-$5 to IS per Spund.
COFFEE-$l2 50 to SIS per posnd
COTT0N-Sl so to 81 IS per pound.
COTTON YARN-s2O,to 80 per bunch.
COPPERAS-Retail IS.
DRIED FRUIT-sl to 81 &c. per pound.
EGGS-$ SO per dozen.
EXTRACT LOGWOOD-Ss to Ss psr pound.
FLOUR-Super6us $50. Family $50.
FLAXSEED-$s to $40 per bushel.
sFORAGE-Fodder $40; Bay o.; Shueks % 20 pr
100 pounds.
GRAlN.Con Sis to SIS 90; Wheat $a6 to $50; Rys
SEQ; Oats $40; Peas SIS
HIDES-Green 81 so to IS; dry IS to So.
lRON-Swedes So to Is 20.
LEATHER-Upper $50; Sole Sl7 so
LIQUORS-COrn Whiskey SIS; Apple Brandy $50
per gallon.
M0IAssEs- Country made. $40 to sas.
; SODA-$5 retail.
~SAILS-$3 to 81 per pound
ONIONS-$2O per bushel.
POTATOES IS to s.; Sweet IS to IS Per bushsl
RfCE-6O cents by cask.
SUGARS per bb.; retail 81 to &ln.
S0AP-Famity Bar g per pound, Toilet IS.
SPIRITS TUkPENTINE SIS per gallon.
acknowledgements - Shestings, 81 40 t.. -.
SALf-$s5 to $S7 SO per bushsl.
TALLOW-eS to IS 81.
WO0L-$5 to &c.
Corrected by e. L. PEMBERTOH
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

FROM SENATOR WILsoN.-A statement copied from
New York papers, has been telegraphed to New
England, to the effect that had been to Washing
ton to urge upon the President the policy of an
armstice with the rebels. There is not the slight
est foundation for the report as have never enter
tanned, for moment any other thought than that
of conqueriEg . peace by the defeat Of the rebel
armies
No public man connected with the Administra-
ton is in favor of an armistice. personally know
that President Lincoln and the members of his
Cabinet have uudoubting faith in the success of our
armies in the field and the ultimate complete
triumph Of our cause. And, with this belief, they
Will pursue the most vigorous measures to raise
money and men,: HENRY WILSON,
NATIcK, Mass, Aug. 30, 1864.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

A PoLTlcAL MILITARY PRocLANAuoN.-Briga.
der General j. G. Martin, who has been assigned
to the command in the western part of this State,
has issued his first General Order, which is nothing
more nor less than political proclamation. Among
other things IN this proclamation he says:
alt is believed that large number of soldiers
are now absent from their commands without leave,
from mistaken idea OF the position North Carroll
ma holds towards the government of the Confederate
States. They have been taught to believe that
North Carolina intended to withdraw from the Con-
federate government and to make peace with the
United States for herself Under this false impress
sion it is thought many have been induced to aban-
don their associates in arms and the flag of their
country.
In the recent elections an overwhelming majority
Of the people of this State have proclaimed to the
world that all such opinions are false that her peo
pie true and intend the fate and destiny of the
other States of the Confederacy shall be the fate
and destiny of North Carolina"
We wish Gen. Martin all success in his efforts to
apprehend deserters and return them to their reg-
ments but We cannot approve Of his meddling with
the politics of our people In the first place, he has
stepped beyond his sphere as General by making
illusions to the political opinions Of our people !;
and in the second place. the above extract from his
proclamation contains gross AID ridiculous false
moods. This General has picked up the low slang
Of the stump and thrown it in the faces Of our peo-
pie he deserves to be court martialed for his
uuct' and but for the fact that, . politician, he
oeongs to the privileged order, he would be.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

New Corn MEAL.-We learn that small guam.
tty of new corn was ground at the mill Of Mr. Isaac
H. Rogers, near this place. on the first day of the
present month. This is the first new corn meal
which has been produced from the present crop
Our people will be compelled to commence At once
the use of their present crop Of corn, as the old
crop is exhausted. We are glad to state, however,
that the prospect now is that the largest crop
raised to the same breadth of ground will be pro
duced this year. There will be no scarcity of bread
but meat will be as great luxury next year as su
gar and coffee were in old times. Many hogs have
died for the want Of sufficient food and from various
diseases and thousands have been stolen and slaugh
tered by negroes and others. A farmer who resides
this place told day or two ago that enough
hogs had been stolen from him to have made hi
next years supply of pork.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

We learn from DR.. Deems, who has just return
ed from Moore and Montgomery Counties, that he
was very successful in those Counties in his efforts
for the Orphan Fund. The people of Montgomery
subscribed s22, 600 and of Moore $4,000 to the
Fund. These Counties have responded nobly to
the appeal which DR.: D. is making for the orphan
children of our soldiers. Acts speak louder than
words These Counties have shown their regard
for the children of the soldiers and have thus mani
tested, in substantial way, their attachment tor
and interest in the Southern cause
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

H. that sets out on the journey of life with pro-
found knowledge Of books, but q shallow knowt-
edge of men, with much fothers, but little Of
his own, will find himself completely at loss on
occasions of common and constant recurrence, as a
Duchman without his pipe, . Frenchman without his
mistress, an Italian without hisfddle or an English
man without his umbrella.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

SORGHUM SYRUP.-Ths article is selling at auc-
ton in this City at SIS to $40 per gallon for new,
and in the stores at $25 to $50 for old. A vast
quantity Of this very useful srtcle will be produced
in this State this year. We hear OF heavy crops
for cane mills for crushing and kettles for boiling
The article will most probably fall to S. to S.
per gallon, and purchases may be made by the bar
rel as low as S..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
..IE1eH: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1864
Fall of Atlanta.


Tho fall of Atlanta, which We record to day, is
I'D event 1t is useless to attempt to disguise the
s.,t that the blow is very serious one. We al
r,,s hope for the best but this does not close our
.ves to the progress of events The State Of Geor.
=. Is in imminent danger of being overrun and
occunied, to q greater or lsss extent, by federal
troops.
Macon Road, At point some twenty miles distant
from Atlanta, the city was surrendered on Wednes-
~ ni,bt last and Gen. Hardee's forces, thus en-
..,.d With the enemy and pressed back by supe
s;ar numbers, had fallen back to Lovejoys Station
~ tbs Macon Road, some twenty-nine miles from
,,l.nt. We have no details Of the battles, and no
;nformation as to the condition of Gen. Hoods
army or the point at which he has massed the great
body of it
The Confederate Of Monday morning last con-
tsns the following allusion to the fall Of Atlanta
"The news FROM Atlanta in this mornings issue,
10 certainly not very encouraging but the turn in
sa.rs there is not necessarily of the ruinous char
,cter which some seem 10 fear. The sun of our
success has emerged from many darker cloud
Let us be hopeful that all will yet be well"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

We publish to day some extracts from the Ad-
dress delivered at Chapel Hill in 1888, by Mr.. Bad
ger and also, from Mr.. Bentons Thirty Years,
View his sketch of the character of Mr.. Macon
The first is very able and eloquent defence OF the
Christian Religion, which We commend to all our
readers, and especially to the young men and wo'
men Of the country; and the second presents
model of statesman, plain, severely honest
thoughtful wise. forecasting. such as has no lm'ta
tors at the present day. If we do not profit by
these lessons we shall at least feel prouder of our
Species and prouder of the intellectual and moral
character of our State whose thus speak to US,
one from the grave, and the other from its very
verge.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
SPECIAL, NOTICE!
Heaaasaxsers ID Military Dtssries,

HeAAq1axters ID Military DtstTiot,l
DEP'E N. %. AID SoU1uEax Va,
Wilmin9tOa, n o, .AuosH SotA, 1884.
ALI PERSONS NOT RRslDENTs OF
"A SMITHvfL1E requested to RspaAiS from spelyN
ing at Headquarters for permission to visit The Forts % -
20 down the Riysr Is 5he Government Seane1. 7his -
.aessoua living At . distance. especially LADan4
fAc here Of preventing u,tess journey from their
49, ~xpsB NO CONSIDERAfiOHf; 6s the present st
fas IN sssnsson be given to pass upon the Govern
nsnt Boats When circnmsiancss will admit o( sslaxa>
ton of this rule, due notice will be giveh.
Packages for soldiers at tbs different pests viii - as
cred to Capt GRA1koER A. @ M They should le sattar
bly, marked aud he will be responsible for their sa dsr-
cry through his agents
Official: W. h. 9. WHITING
-. Major General
JAxss H. Hill,
Major and A. A. Gen.
September 9Th. 1854 W-@'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
OBITUARY NOTICES,

Suffer little children to come unto and forbid them
not. for of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven"
Departed this life June the 28th, 1864, ArHA
SoRkEE1A, daughter Of Capt j. n and Sarah T.
Ray, age ID years, months and days, leaving
father and mother, brothers and sisters to mourn
her loss; but they mourn not As those without
hope. She was loving and obedisnt daughter,
beloved by all around her.
Lines urittsn By the father in remembrance Of
his daughter:
flushed are the winds and still the evening gloom.
Not cen zephry wanders through the grove,
While return to view my daughters tomb
And scatter flowers upon The dust love.
Within this narrow cell reclines her clay
That clay where once such animation heamsd;
The King of TerrOrs seized her as his prey,
Not worth nor beauty have her life redeemed.
o! could that King of Terrors pity feel,
Or Heaven reverse the dread decree Of fate,
Not here the mrurner would his grief reveal.
Not here the muse her virtue would relate
But wherefore weep, Ber matchless spirit sosrs
Beyond where splendid shines the orb Of day,
Aud weeping angels lead her to those bowers
Where endless pleasure virtues deeds repay.
And shall presumptuous mortals Heaven arrdgat
And, madly, God-Eke providence seessst
All! no, far Fly from me attempts sain,
I'll nee submission to my God refuse.
Yet is remsmberance of those virtues clear
Yet fresh the memory of that heautsous fass,
Still they call forth my warm affections tear.
Still in ny heart retain their vontsd psaes,
~ Henderson Times please copy and send bill 70
Ivy Postoffce
In Virginia IN the service Of his country, in April,
1853, YOU'VE j. LEE, son Of Joel Lee, of Johnston
County, N O., in the 3lst year Of bis age; leaving
wife and two small children an aged fsther, moth
er, brothers and sisters and many relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.
City papers please copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

The county Of Clay gave Vance 1877 votes and
Holden 90. For Senate, Henry lss, Bryson lo7.
is doubtful whether Hays or Herbert has been
elected to the Commons. Hays carried Cherokee,
but whether by : majority sufficient to overcome
Herbert's ip Clay, We do not know.-ConserUatsss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

Primitive Baptist Associations
eVHE ANNUAL NEE FINE: or T93IA As.
Il ISOLATION will convene at NEUSE CHURCH,, ~
miles nop,besst Of Raleigh. FRIDAY REFOR& TIE
LAST SUNDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT.
Persons from distance arriving ct RaeigA y RalreAd
will be fnsnshed with Conveyance 70 the paes Of meet.
ing.
Sept :, 1864. I'D.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

REGISTRATIONS. designations ofthe following
named officers have been accepted by the President:
to take effect August 80, 1864:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

MURDER IN THE FIRST DEaREE.-Cockman, the,
drserter arrested for killing four citizens of Moore
county, members of the Home Guard, near Car
image was tried at More Court last week, and con-
victsd Of murder in the first degree. His Attorney
took an appeal to the Supreme Court but the pris-
oner objected preerring to be hung rather than re-
main in prison in his wounded condition. The ap-
peal was however taken.-Fay. Garolinian.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
Major commanding 47th N. G. Regt
Casualties in Twenty.second Regiment.

Casualties in Twenty. second Regiment.
The following is list Of casualties in. Twenty.
second Regiment N. c. Troops in the battle of
Ream's Station, August q, 1865,
Company A-Wounded, Corporal Payne.
B.-Kilied, private ] Neal
E.-Wounded 1t " Orrell, Sergt Scott,
Sergt pegram. Privates A V Bagley, s Pc.
grain, Frazier, Harper Jones'
F.--Wounded, private Crisp.
G;-Wounded, A J White; Missing, Corporal
A Elliott, T G Robertson
H-Killed, Sergt W G Lisk; Wounded Scrgt A
CNowland, prvates NJ Collins P W HUTCHINSON.
| L-Kied, Corporal W S Williams private John
Huger; Wounded, Y Catin, Jackson Hicks, VIII.
liam Mitchell
K.-Killed, A Carr; Wounded, Bradley.
L-Killed, Corporal D A Fox, private John
Mcclellan; Wounded, privates r Dorset, Y h
Lassiter, Allen Ivey, Barnett, Sergt NJ Vestal.
| M-Killed, private Dollenger; Wounded,
| 1t NJ Robbins.
| T. H. HOOPER,
| Sergt Major.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

Ferty.seventh n. G. Regimsas.
MEssss EDross VIII you please pubtilh the
following list Of casualties Of this regiment in the
battle Of Reans Station on tho 2bth August
: Field and Staff none
= Killed: Color bsarss Atlas Denton, color bearer
.eorpl W B Perry.
Company ASWsunded, Lieut. Thomas wsstray,
severely, in thigh; ssrgt Scott arm, severely;
serst Warren, shoulder, slight; W Perry, shout
der, slight; j Bissett leg, slight; q Lewis, arm,
severe R Morgan, leg, slight; A Chamber arm,
slight; Bissett, thigh, severe. -.
B-Killed n T Arnold Wounded, L s Allen,
over eye; sergt Jones, hand finger amputsted.
CCWounded, Haley, aheer amputated; a Ad.
ans, left shoulder, severe
D-Wounded, Cranberry Rowe, bowels, sewers.
Wounded, Privates ] P Bailey, bowels, So.
we're D A Mangum, hip, severe; s Cope arm,
slight; Richardson, face A Ferguson, hand,
slight
f-wounded. Private Marcus Evans, thigh, So
G-woundrd, sergt Rufus Horner, thigh, 50.
we're private Oyerton, hip, by falling Of limb.
H-Wounded, Sergt W @ Stronach, shoulder,
severe; Thompson, shoulder, severe; Scott,
j leg amputated Henry McGhes, thigh, severe +;
David DanD, bowels, and thigh, severe
| WOUNDED, Capt J W Brown, right thigh am
| pntated; privates W G Brown, in groins, severe
Watts, thigh, severe; G H Roohell arm W
OaI peuVer, s0Ouluer, severe.
| K-Wounded, Lieut. L Poteat right arm re-
sected Of humerus corpl Love, thigh slight
:. REcAPIruLATIoN.
Killed 8; Wounded 81 Missing none
Where all did SO we'll, and whom 80 auch waa
accomplished, it is difficult to mention individual
cases Of gallantry without injury to others but
few are so conspicuous that they cannot be over
looked. After the ensign and color corporal were
both shot down on the charge Lieut. Thomas Tay.
or Co. K, seized the colors, bore them to the enc
| my's fertilization and planted them there
Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant Willie D. Jones
Company l, at the head Of squad of men, leaped
the captured works and danked considerable body
of the enemy and = battery, that continued firing
on the main line With this squad of men, b.
captured many prisoners and the battery.
single combat on his refusing to surrender
i W. G. LANDLORD,
j Major commanding 9Th NJ e. Rept
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07
EDWIN N. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.


The impression still prevails that Genera Early
whipped the enemy on Saturday last near Shepherds
town, though it is not officially confirmed The fact
that the Northern papers say nothing about it, so
lar fion being an indication that no engagement
took place. is regarded by many as sigaiying that
the Yankees met with reverse. With a view of af-
fectlng the action at Chicago they would as readily
resort to uppresso veri in this instance as they did
to a!sehood in the case of the battle at Reams The
latest advices from the enemys side refer to the pro-
liability OF the Conederates abandoning the Shenan
doah Valley but old Jubal knows what he is about
and IL wise enough to keep his own counseL-Dis.
paleA.
From the Georgia Front. -
No doubt remains that the enemy are bent upon
ss7eng demonstration to take hold, occupy and
possess the line Of the Macon and Western railway.
Sandsown Is their base, and they are turning the
Atlantic road, down to that point. They now &C.
cupy and certifying the line of the Atlantic and
West Point road, and their cavalry have been 70.
connoitering around East Point, The learned pun.
dts say that do what he may, Sherman cannot Hank
Hood out of Atlanta, for the simple reason that if
be holds the Macon and Western road, Hood will
still have communication by the Georgia road But
it is not to be disguised that should Sherman DO
able to effect this he will have things turned about
IN = very disagreeable way. Macon will then be in
his rear, and the fertile regions Of Alabama and
Southwestern Georgia laid open to raid aud ravas-
log. The struggle will now be fer the Macon and
Western road, and it seems to US to open anew the
similar fankng operations on that line which were
prac.iccd on the State road. We shall see how
Hood will meet them.-Maeon Telegraph.
The correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle and
Sentinel thus speaks Of Gen. Whseler's raid:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-07

MOBILE, Sept a. Oincai NIOrIuat.ol received
from North Mississippi is to the effect that Smiths
force is certainly retreang to Memphis large part
Of the army having been mustered out of servica
The flag of truce boat at Pascagoula, yesterday,
in addition to Confederate Surgeons, brought up .
number Of New Orleans exiias.
The New Orleans Era claims that the Confeder.
ate camp at -, on the west of the Mississippi,
had been captured with 80 men killed and wound
ed, and go horses captured.
The Yankees are dragging Mobile Bag for torpe-
Does and are also buoyng up the monitor 1eeuDsseh
with prospect Of raising her. They are Dragging
over their raid on Clinton, L., and say they dam
aged the Confederates to the amount Of several hun
bred thousand dollars. Their soldiers loaded them
selves With all kinds-of plumber.
The Picayuns says our loss was 100 killed and
wounded, and that Of the Yankees about 80 killed
and 20 wounded. The expedition returned to Bs.
ton Rouge with six captured guns
The Federal enrolment begins forthwith at Vicks.
burg.
At Natchez cotton was quoted at 81, Is and 81 80
FROM Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Sept o. The enemy the second
time attempted last night to blow up Fort Sumter
with torpedo but failed. 1t exploded about 30
yards from the Fort.
A Terrible Railroad ColIieion.
GAINESVILLE, Ga, Sept "A terrible collision has
just taken place, 81 miles above here, between
train Of wounded soldiers and tho up train ahead
of time. Everything is in excitement Nothing
definite can be learned, but probably not lessythan
10 or 20 are killed and many horribly mutilated.
From Mobile.
MOBILE, Sept 2.-Three vessels are of Battery
Mcintosh to-day. The enemy still hug the shore
at Cedar Point, keeping at . respectful distance
All quiet here.