davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

lAE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE LOT lSoJI
promises to be Of unusual interest and
beauty. A new Volume begins With jan
nary and new series as we'll The
Eclectic was commenced in 1914 and has
been 10 successful operation ever sines.
Its contents are carefully selected each
month from the eutire range Of foreign
Qusrterlies, Monthlies, and Periodicals.
Each number is embellisbsd with one OF
more fns steel engravings, portraits Of
eminent men or illustrative Of import
as. historical events.
The Eclectic has now high position
among the standard literature Of the
country, aad the year 1865 viii add
largely 10 its list Of admirers and friends
The terms are s. per year single
numbers AZ cents Address, W II Bid
we'll, Beekman Street, New York
/
OrEaArIoxs oF GEg LYos.--A courier
arrived ia this city, late last evening,
from Hopkansvilis, KY, with Dispatches
for Gsus Thomas aud Ewing.
From him we gather the following
facts
On Sunday Lyon entered Hopkins
vile and burned the Court House.
He was afterwards attacked hy Col
Granger With q federal force, and Sc
verely punished. Forty Of bis men wsr'
captured. aud he vas so hard presses
that be had to give up bis eonseripss
who we're returning to their homes.
Il il believed the whole Of Lyon
forces would have been captured haS
not night intsrPosed, usder cover Q
which he hastily retreatsd toward Greer
J river, which be crossed on Monday =
Ashbysburg, burning the ferry boats be
| hind him, and thus delaying pursuit
His troops. who numbered sboat 900
) we're throwing away their arms aud &C
J eoutrsmenss, in order to expedite thei
J escape from the sword Of the avengel
3 he Is said TO have also barnsd Ii
/ Court House a. Jacksonville. The lat
4 ter not certain.
. From the direction taken BY Lyon b
3 will probably strike the river abou
: owensboro, which place is garrisoned b
? q considerable force Of colored troops
i and if closely pursued be will not haV
= time to reduce the place
4 From certain dispositions Of troop
8 already made ia Kentucky, Of which -
3 have knowledge, we are Of the opinio
8 that Lyon and his whole band will b
2 captured
3 II is probable that large nuubeFs
: his followers sill scatter through ID
; county. and skulk about ansil the fedsri
. forces are out Of the way, when they wi
4 q 20 ct their cid trade Of stealing and rol
Z bling We shall await farther INTEL
s gencs with anxiety. bat with great cot
q 6dsnce.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
JEWELRY.
a New Firm:
SMITH & Elm

HXToULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
w attention Of the public to their stock Of hIe
Watches, Clocks. and Jewslry, which viii be sold
IS low IS the lowest in the city. Sets OF Jewelry
from SOC SIS Just the thing for holiday presents
Give ns a trial hesore purchasin : elsewhere
SO First street, between Sycamore ana Vine,
opposite Messrs HoliinEsworth Bros.
1S- Especial attention given 70 repairtag
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. dec2a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
OYSTER SuPPER

LABrEs' svFrEE--Ths LADIES' Of tAs wARnst
Street ChuFch wsll h&Te FAR and 0yAssr Supper
az n zA-t Hall on Wednesday and THURSDAY even
iuKs, De- gIst aad I'd
Lussh viii be ssrvsa 60 TsErssay azs Friday.
from 10 o'eIOek A X. zatii P. n, where nay Be
found ell the delieAs1es Of the sszssu. dsels-ta
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
All kinds of Looking
Glasses and Mattresses on,
Hand Constantly
MEL H.
s. w. Boynton, NJ. D.,

7 ATE OF cTscIsEATI. HAyfsG BEoohK
II psrmenent rssideut Of Evansville ensra
bis professional ssrvIors 70 the citissns 81 tkis
etty and yicintty. Frsm bis mxsepNire cap rlsaes
IL The Hos itai and rsDsrd aaes - H~oiesss
and Surgery Ia the ormsr city, BE fssis conhdsst
q biz sidlity 70 cure msuy sasss sbish have rs-
SISTED The usHsi modes q trsatnent.
HS- Particzisr stisbtiop Eissn = tns trsatnsaa
climate, sneh ~ Fsrer aed AEus, Biiions Tsvss,
A.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21

SSow.-A snow storm set il about IL
o'clock last night
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
NURSERY.
Creseenf City Nurseries

Crescent City Nurseries.
rFsHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD REsPECr-
| fally cali the attsntlon 81 ths pneiie 70 ms
large stock q Azs0rtsa FRAN Trees he hss boS %
hand = very large asserted stock Of Choses Appls,
Chesry. 2aa Peer T. - also. choice sssoftment
~ Peach nad huse Trees and sEieudid ss1Sk o.
al sorts Of kyeFgrerns
shade IRE eS.
4 Yah e cali thss.pseiAl astsatioa 81 azr eia
rsus % cur sIosk q orusmsntai shece ffees iol
80. - pisntisx e4n fasuish fyees. or plant
them a. assir a The Tre~s rai-ed In the NHrsery
arr Ear better adapted % stand tbs sammsf ssasou
than fha@e takzn fram ths sWamp@ - Specs-
I M.nv pssagns sho have tried botn. wtA sssszin
Z ne IL this stateaasnt.
Oslsrs by letter viii b promptly ATTENDED, to-
Aaaesss& GEoRGE p. BOWEN.
ssfs cF~sesnt CITY kenz@rtes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
GROCERIES, &c.

ATKw HAAs.-toDo Lbs sEGAR CURED
n Hans AZ WM. CALDWELL'B
Fauiiy Groosry.
DEET TO8GUEs.-1O dozen Sugar Cured Beef
ID Tozguss a. 80 Fisst strset.
ATEW H0MIsT5-I0 bsss waite flint HossisT
~ 81 NM CALDWELL's.
OEIoss.-s bbls ehelos osiens =.
" HossFTEsT STREET
DCcKwHEAT FL0UR.-7S saeks PsnnsylTa-
ID ala BnekWks4t Tisar at Elf
CALDWELL's.
nRIED APPLEs.-A ohoiss article 70 b haz e
~ CAbDWRLL'e.
THKEsEy-zo bozss Hamburg cAssss sBd %
" Pins Apps Chsess At
VIZ. cALDvKLL's.
(sBAHBKRRTKs.-As koias srtlsls 70 - bad e
~ &c. FIEsT STRICT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
Q. MILLER.
DEALEE IN
Groceries and Dry Goods.

eoRsEK LKET AND FIssT STREETS,
W0ULD RESPECTFULLY IsE0RA HTs
w old fri11ds tkzs Be- has pErcnsas1 TIE sEfirs
as0ck Of the above firm, and wozl1 respectfully
solicit eonttaE4pos Ct the iarEs pA<ronaSs ws
have hsrst0fors rsesfFs6- ee0s-An
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-21
LOST.
FOR RENT.

.COgD STORY OFMEsKER's BUILD.
Main Street. fov.sr Relays GsoeeryJ is
II IL a syIendid room for a wholsssis or
IrinE business inquire at
BCuAPKEH 4 BUsEING's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
HEADQu ARTERs Der 4RTSTEIr or THE Cur,
MEM OEI.t tNa. Au.lISt y lAlI 1


We published day OF two since a Confederate
account OF Forests dash into Memphis. W. find
III the Memphis Aeas, Yankee sheet published
there, much more lively account of the affair,
which We give below
About aybTeak, citizens residing ia the
southern part ot the city were awakened By the
tramp of large body of cavalry and the occasional
report of gun. Upon investigation, il was found
that the cavalry were rebels They INTO town
Oh the Hernando road, the force being yaroIsy es-
timated at from three hundred to fifteen hundred.
and occupied the town tar north as Adams street.
The party that entered the town by DeSoto street
lisinounted two companies, who went along the
pavement at double-quick, aud surrounding such
houses as they supposed We're occupied by Fedefals
or where they knew Confederate deserters lived
They succe .ded i'll capturing several soldiers, and
took some frum the hospitals how many, it is dii-
cult to tell at the present time.
The attention of the mann body directed to-
wards the Gayoso House. where they expected to
capture Major-General llulbut; but they we're
unsuccessful, that officer having left the hotel the
previous evening 10 pass the night with Colonel
Eddy Lieutenant Harrington, u the Third United
States regular cavalry shot and instantly killed
III the hall. The dayoso suffered more than any
other place. On entefing 1t, they rushed all over
the house, and took all the Federal officers niey
found prisoners We heard OF several gentlemen
being relieved of their pocket books, watches, rings
etc. and from all accounts they made pretty good
haul at the Gayoso. We we've informed by clerk
at the Gay0so that several gentlemen ran oil, iev-
inz their watches the tables III their rooms aud
that they found tLein III the saiie place when they
returned Colonel John Mcdonald was of the
captiyes taken at the dayoso, but he Succeeded IN
making his escape Mr.. Cook the proprietor Of the
cigar and news stani lost yeiy heavily: the rebels
helping thelns ives the tobacco and cisars and
fine lot Of mefsehaun pipes. Ills loss wll un 'unt
to three thousand dollars On the register at the
aayoso, immediately after General Haiibut aud
staff, some rebel wrote iown, "Maior-6caeial n h.
Forrest und staff
A party Of rebels charged on General Wash
turne's headquarters, shot the guard dead at his
house They were too late to secure the General
however; but not too late to secure his splendid
uniform, he having been informed Of their arrival
lust previous, succeeded ia reaching the toft III
they left. after scattering the papers around co-
siderably.
Onariying at the eogner Of Bea and Second Streets
several persons came out on the porch Vt the Union
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
THE ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
DESERTERs AND DELINotyENTS

We call attention 10 the proclamation ot the Gov
eInor concerning dcserters and other dclln4uenta
owing military service to the Confederate Govern
ment. The law Of the State makes it obligatory
upon magistrates, sheris sergeaits and constables
to take steps for the arrest of all such persons
may be found within their respective counties, cities
and towns, and imposes penalties for failure TO do
In addition to this, the Governor promises, in
the event that the present apathy IL this respect
continues, to revoke the military exemptions OF
many justices of the peace and other county Off
ceTs and feel assured evil keep his word. The
Government now needs the services Of every able
bodied man who can be spared from civil employ
ment and ii all deserters and skulkers placed
in the ranks, armies would be largely reinforced
The proclamation Is timely and trust that tLos.
who are most interested Will heed its warnings A
law more plain its provisions was never pass, 4
by the General Assembly, aud can only account
fol the neglect of State officers to comply with II by
surprising them ignorant 0t its existence They
have no such excuse now
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
MAyos's couRT.-1he following cases were dis
posed Of BY the Mayor Yesterday morning

MAfok . eotRf.-IAe IoiioWiHS cases were dis
posed of by the Mayor yesterday morning:
John Brown, member of the Seventh South
Carolina cavalry, We charged with being drunk and
riding his horse in the house Of Mira William RYAN
1t was given in evidence by Mrs. Ryan that, at an
early hour Thursday night, Brown rode up TO her
door and demanded liquor. Upon being informed
that there none for sale, he ripped out OATH
drew his pistol and charged on Horseback right into
the store, scattering everything before him The
watchrneirwere then sent for and took him to the
cage The captain Of the accused, being present 1t
the examination, petitioued to the Mayor to turn
him over to him and he would be responsible for
his future good conduct; which request, in consde
ration OF the extreme reniteIeo manifested BY the
offender himself, and the greater need there Is for
men in the army than in the city iail here, was
willingly granted
William III. Gentry, free negro, was charged
with stealing large lot Of green corn. ~As stated
by one Of the police, Gentry had greatly added to
his bad appearances by oopious external applications
of eroton oil, in oflT to eyae services on the hat
teries. His held for further consideration
youthful mernber OF Captain Wards militia
company, named j. j. Lewis, charged with
stealing pair of shoes from soldier Temporarily
quartered at the Soldiers Home on Seventh and
Cary streets The complainant not appearing hc
was delivered up to his captain.
Mary Harris, "a free negro, ordered to be
whipped fof Stealing silk dress and basquine, the
property OF j. s. Ii. Tinsey Harry, slave of Will
liam Sheppard, but supposed to be a runaway was
treated III a similar for stealing basket OF
corn from mai ket woman.
George b. Wright charged with buying a lot vi
peaches in the First MaIkcs to sell again and Plea
sant Gentry, charged with purchasing Irish pota-
toes III the same paeef1r similar purpose, during
interdlcted hours, we've each fined twenty dolla.s
and had their potatoes and peaches con6scated for
the benefit Of the city. Two females, who refused
ket ordinance by buying apples to sell again Con-
fiscatiou also followed in this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

THE Loss OF GovEBSMEEr Property AT AT
i-AErA.-A letter to the Augusta Ga Hegiste,
gives account OF the loss of Government property
at Atlanta UPON its evacuation by General Hood -
!. says:
The destruction OF Government property when
evdCuatng the city quite extensive, and d good
deal of blaine is attached to several high officials
Charges OF negligence and lnCapdcIty freely in-
dtuged III. General Sh0up, chei Of staff, and Colo
nei McMicken, chlci u1fteraaSter, both blamed
and IS said the latter has demanded court of in.
curry Whoever Is the guilty party will probably be
shown i'll time Suffice 1t that of the fuest lots
of ordnance stores collected together ill any
army, (some thirty-odd car loads not to speak e
sundry car loads Of camp and garrison equipage
&c, had to be committed to the flames UPON Thurs.
day night tor want Of transportation
A large amount Vt conlinissary stores Were given
away ~ the ctizsns and TO the Relief Society, who
Ill turn, Were obliged To give them to the people
wLo crowded around the various depots Of subsst
eute, cani0red like hungry wolves fof taoS The
scene " hittL;l street as the day advanced to.
ward its close of the widest confusion,
struggling soldiers, drunk upon comnfssary whs-
key, which plentiful as water, went shouting
along, and anon hriAg otf their muskets
citizens-men, wonaen and ciliilren-swarmed
along the sidewalks loaded down With the debris o
Il raid upon some Relief Society, what they could
snatch from the loaded before they were backed
down to the rolling-nlill to be fired. / hardly
imagined, until saw the constant stream OF people
passing to aud fro, that many still remained in
the city; and the thought occurred to then re-
member, how So many ever crowded down into the
tOmp- proofs during the sheiling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
DIED.

In this eity, OH Thursday, the 18th instant after
3 btief illness Of five days, Miss MARY A. NJ
RANDOLPH, OF Norfolk, Virginia, aged sixty -ons
years.
Her funeral will take place THIS Saturday.
MORNING at 10 O'Clock ffoIa the residence vi Mrs
Turner, On Third, between Broad and Marshall
streets.
Norfolk papers please copy.
1864, at four o'clock A. M Of wound recuived in
front Of Petersburg on Wednesday, September iith,
at three o'clock +. NJ, WILLIAM H. LIGON, son
of John l.. Lgon, Esq Of this city, a member Of
the otey Battery in the twentieth year Of his sse
He was true and valiant soldier, and WAS be-
loved by all who knew him. His funeral will take
piaee from the First Baptist Church THIS MORN
ING ut ii o'clock The friends and acquaintances
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Columbia, South Carolina, papers, and Bristol,
Tennessee, papers please copy
Yesterday, the 10th instaat Mis- CAROLINE NJ !,
esnsort ef Ellis s McElroy
Her funeral viii take place TO-DAY, from ths
Grace Street Baptist Ch,sish, ae Ill o'clock. Tie
friends and aequaintsaees Ut the family arr invited
10 attend.
At his residence in this city. yesterday afternoon
Ut haii-psst 4 O'clock, WILLIAM PRESCOTT, ia
the hiiieth year Of his aSc.
list Church ON SUNDAY MORNING At II e'sloek.
The friends Of the fay are invited " attend WITH
out farther notice.
At st. paal's Church Home. on Friday ms1lias.
CLARA HoILlNS.
The traends Vi her mother, and the congregation,
ase reusiessrd 10 attend her uneral from st Paul
Church. Tuls Saturday MORNING a. siesen
o'clock.
On the morningo of the ldsh u September 1894. xt
tile residence u her grandson, A. n 1illsf MIS-
SARAH TiILEk. in the eigAty~eighth year II her
aye.
Her funeral will take place At II o'clock THIS
MORNING from her grandsonss reS1dsnsss -
brook Avenue, between Clay and Leigh siFssts r
The friends aud acquaintance - her son and es&Id-
sun alu invited ~ attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
Additional from the North.

New York papers of the lith instant are received.
There is nothing of interest contained III thsH.
Tie Hefaid reports Early massing his forces Oh
Sheridan's left, and III the same paragraph an
nounees that the enemy seems TO be retiring,
with Ayerill close upon his rear"
They had oratory i'll Washington, Tuesday
on the occasion of nag raising by the Lincoln and
Johiison Association. Lincoln Was serenaded, but
in brief response said he had ''made up his mind
not to do much talking, as he had observed that
s,lne persons had lately injured themselves very
much by plain speaking" Seward also made a
speech, i'll which the following related to his Au-
burn promise gbout the draft:
Fellow-citizens: Ia speech made at Auburn, /
said there should he draft, because the army is
being reinforced b. five to ten thousand volunteers
per day. The peopl. OF Auburn understood me, and
cleared the district Of their draft by volunteering
Patriotic men i'll Philadelphia write me that there
they understood uie to say there will be no draft
and therefore they stop volunteering. L avail my
SELF therefore, OF this OCCASION To correct Their his
take by saying, that grace can only show itself
by works 10 the draft wall surely eome II We do not
volunteer and 80 prevent it. l hope that point Is
settled now
1t tappears that the draft in New York city will
now take place, Seward notwithstanding Says the
Herald
"A draft has been ordered to take place Oh Mon
day, September ~, Iii olio aisu oshei States
quota has not been Tiled up Ii Is also ordered To
ls. proceeded with this morning III the Twelfth and
Thirteenth DISTRICTS Of this State accordance with
the President B proclamation Of July Is"
The Herald says that it Is reported at st. Louis
that about fifteen thousand rebels are concentrating
al the mouth Of the Red river apparently for some
hostile purpose yet undiselosed
William Mcdonald. n nun OF great wealth, and
the owner OF the celebrated trotting nag Flora Teni
p!e. died at his residence, near Baitimore the
night Of the 6th i'll the thrty-aith year vi his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

HtsTiSos Coesr, yEsrEapAy.-~UpoA the open u ,
of this court yesterday, preamble and resolutions
presented BY the commonwealth's Attorney, was
adopted in honor Of the remains of General John
IL. Morgan. Ifhey vii. be found above
J. n. Hoethch, charged with the murder Of d ne-
gro boy ia his employ, was arraignea for exaniina-
ton; but, on account of the absence of important
witnesses, the case was postponed till the next term
In the case Of Fanny Lewis, charged with mis-
deneanor. heri Taeias WAS awarded
John Ferguson aud William sneiings, charged
with exhibilng the game VI faGo, we're required to
gave security Ia the sum OF $4,000 each FOR their ap-
pearance at the next term.
W.icher A. Morris, indicted for stealing two hum
dred aud twenty dollars in Confederate States notes,
was tried and acquitted.
Charles Kennedy aud Thomas 1. Crouch, charged
with retailing ardent spirits at their saloon at tha
corner Of Tenth and Main streets, wsrs unei stxty
dollars and costs.
Augustus sincoe. dye cases, FOR selling liquor, vaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
bg Jalr7 N Taylor, Auctioneer.

DESIRABLE MARKET FARM OF
! iHiHiN ACRES, SIX MILES ABOVE
III nApND. on TuE DEEP RUN TURNPIKE
ALst, iii NtDs X, CROPS, &c , FOR SALE Al
lE. IRON Wi, bs sold on WEDNESDAY. tn:
--, d., 20. September, at II O'clock \. NJ, yn thp
.g-a, tine .5,,.-i.-l}th-3 FARM. The Luill-
.a-, ea.-,-J ol dA sling, with four Ioolns aud IL,
a..a5 vl,-A a..5- tl,Ie J. also new ice-housy,
n' -''T tuilt, and IL lonI convenient tor getting
# iH.,r rFe thirty and threc-i acres ol
I-1l we'll improved, aud a small orchard Of choice
t.3 tgy..
in % tl~ sale ut the tI1G will be- sold tie GROW
ltv 'iibt&, consisting 50; com, Sorghum. Eegctt-
tr~. Ht., a4-,, Ill the '>iUl i, FARMING NIPPLE
&L\Ia. &c., consisting # two 1wo-Horse Carts,
'4- 'usir Cart, fow-, Days, &l,, and pAir OF
sui Mu.~.
frg'l wishing to s5ruEe synall, desirable Farm,
L-'r ilie sity, n good nelSiLOIhoud, ana Oh u
sod Eed, Will d. we'll t. attend the sale Iulmc-
'la'c Il--e+-,uu Viii bc given.
it1A> f.' the ttr1n, one-half cash the balance
a. stA anil i#ave months or all III cash, at the op
tel " tis purchaser.
10 JAMES NJ, TAYLOR, Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
THE CRUISE OF THE TALLAHAssEE

THE CRUISE OF THE TALLAHASSEE.
We shall publish, on Monday the first OF series
OF sketches descriptive of the cruise OF the Confed
crate steamer Tallahassee, from the pen of " BoHs-
MAN. whose letters lent such charm to the col
uns of the Dispatch at an earlier period Of the wal
The writer was one Of the ships company during
the cruise, and kept diary Of al her movements
and exploits. The people Of the South have here
totore had only the Yankee side Of the story, and
We feel assured that they will be interested III the
palusal of truthful narrative from southern
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

From CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, September lt--rlle enemy, with
two wooden gunboats, attacked Battery Marshall
to-day, and were driven of after an hours light.
Captain GlioIIlst, under tag of truce has r.tuifi-
ed from Port Royal ferry. He brings letters frana
Foster which say that the Confederate prisoners an
III tents Morris island, inside an enclosure, near
Battery Wagner, aud that they will be kept there
until General Jones notifies Foster that the Yankee
prisoners have been removed from Charleston
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17
8itbmou0 9ispattk.

The DAILY DIsPArcH is sold to News Dealers at
TWENTY CENTS per copy. Cry cARRIKIls are author
lied to change ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per
week to regular subscribers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

FoRdERy.-Ofieers Davis, Seal and Jenkins ar
rested yesterday afternoon named Thomas
II. 5. Boyd charged with forging the name Of Lewis
Whitlock to IN order for one years house rent,
amounting to thousand three hundred dollars
The order was drawn upon A. J. Allison, Imms-
diateiy succeeding the arrest vi the party, ths
money WAS taken possession Of by officer Davis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

RoBBEky.-The basement story Of Julius Sycl='s
residence, on Clay street. beyond Madison, was en-
tered by force and violence time during Thurs
day night and a lot Of ehinaware and some few
groceries, which were kept III sideboard CAR
ried off hole cut through a panel in tho
back door, by which the thief was enabled to insert
his hand and unlock it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

FIHE.~-A fire occurred about O'clock yesterday
moIning i'll the brick stable in the rear of Mr..
Thomas BaIAaIls residence, OH Marshall street,
between Jefferson and Madison The fire took place
III the upper part of the building and resulted ia
the destruction of the flooring, roofing and the
greater poTtoli Of the inside wood work 1t was the
woik Of ali inceudiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-17

ESKOLLNESq or ExEaPfs.--Under orders ffm
the Bureau OF ConseTiption the enrolling officers Of
this city, with the aid Of the advisory board will
commence this morning TO register all white male
etizt lis, not III the army IL the forces be-
tween the ages ot sixte aud fifty years Ii il very
important that this duty should be performed forth
with, and hence every facility should be afforded by
those embraced within the oIder, to enable these
officers to discharge the duty enjoined on them