The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, October 15, 1864, Image 1

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The daily dispatch. [volume], October 15, 1864, Image 1
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]), 15 Oct. 1864. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024738/1864-10-15/ed-1/seq-1/>

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DAILY DISPATCH.
VOL. XXVII.
■ginjwldj.
t\Hl.|i.\Y M'tl.M-N.i oi iiilil li I-. 1161
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THE WAR Y,.ii>
I-1.-..M l-i IOW t.l. UMtINII
On \t s|. i.l?,\ :,li va, ijuiet Ihtlow the
, ii v "ii both lines
We have no additional particulars ol
tin- li-i.! -.-i Thursday, t:, epl that the
lit assault vi the em mv al IP M , re
suited iii'i-.t foi them, their
loss being very heavy, and their columns
breaking and Hying in confusion
Captain M A Marcus, Company I,
Fifteenth regiment (Jeorgia volunteer.**,
Benning's brigade, Ficlds's division, was
among the killed in the engagement
His body was brought lo this city and
teiiiiuir.ii il*, interred at Hollywood
I l.n.M I i.l I.l; la ktl
Everything perfectly quiet along all
the lines.
The Express learns from "a perfectly
reliable source" that at a vote taken in
Pu? Fifth (Warren's) and the Ninth
i I'l-nnsiih-'.s) corps ol tin? Yankee army,
on Tuesday last, the proportion in favor
ul" the McClellan to that of the Lincoln
candidates was its ten tv one.
'lhe voting iii these corps was alto
gether by the troops from Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Ohio, in which an election
Im- State officers ami members ol Con
gress was held mi Tuesday.
< »n that day, also, the question of the
ad ption or rejection of the new consti
tution uf the State vi Maryland was sub
mitted t.i tin- troops from that State in
Ih.- Army ol the Potomac We conld
only hear from two regiments, whose
vote was almost unanimous against it
a itijitiun. The main feature ol this new
constitution is lhe extinction of slavery
I ie-M 1 lie \ .MI.IV
Pa,sn,:.i • from the \ alle) l.y lasl
night's traift report nu news whatcvei
from Sheridan Kvery day, however,
records i ome new developnu nt v! his in
fernal actions.
'I in- iron works ol John I l.:\\i-, near
Brown's gap, were ile itrnveil hy Sheii
dan's troops, and l>. S. Lewis, a sun ut
the proprietor, and all poi ons connected
with the works, were taken prisoners
Th. bridge across the Holslon rivei at
Zollicofll-r un tin L.i.-.t
Virginia railroad, is rebuilt, ami our
trains an* i ros iin i
At Carter's station, on the Watauga,
the bridge is finished, and the trains passed
over yesterday.
At last accounts thvie were no enemy
fifteen nnks this side ul Knoxville
M.-i|. i Day had driven oil i regiment
o( cavalry from Bull's gap.
I 1.A., -t! I Mi 1..
Tht. Federal Hag of-truee boat New
York, Majoi Mulford, has arrived'at \;t
rina with one hundred and sixty-eight
conunissiouedofficers and one hundred!
and sixtj'-nine enlisted men. Colonel
Ould and Captain Hatch will go down to
day.
/. AIES L l-ROM l IIE A (iR I tl.
We have received copies ol the New
Voik Uerald and Tribune oi VVedues
day, tin 12th instaiii, anil give below the
following summary fi tin' news they
contain.
lilt: ELECTIONS -OHIO, INDIANA AND li.N
• I'M IMA HONE li'll THE REPI lii ICANS.
Tho' returns fi'om Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania arc not very full, but suili-
I cient to indicate that those States have j
gone foi the Lincoln party. The Tribune
says:
Our returns from Ohio, a.-, yet, include
the soldiers' vote in two or three hospi
tals only: but the home vote alone shows
a large Union majority, whiih will of
course be hugely increased by the ■re
turns from the armies in the Held. Even
without this, the Union majority is huge,
and the gain of representatives in Con
gress decided. Messrs. Hayes ami Kg
gleston (Union) succeed Messrs Long
and Pendleton (Copper) in the two Gin*
cinnati districts, while Samuel Sheila-j
hargil' (Union) has beaten S. S. Cox,
(Copper) in the Columbus district by
1,000 majority on the home vote, whi li
lhat ul' tiie army is certain largely to in
crease.
Pennsylvania has probably given us a
small majority on the home vote, which
that of tiie iv my will largely increase.
The gains reported in our telegraphic dis
patches are gains on the Governor vote
nl last yiai, when no soldiers voted save
at their respective homes. Now they
vote in camp and hospital, and, of course,
are not furloughed to go home, so that
there is generally a Union loss on the
home vote as compared with that lor
Governor test year; hut all that will ho
regained in tile army vote. We cannot
doubt that this will carry the I nion
popular majority quite up to that ol last
year, insuring the gain ol several repre
sentatives in Congress Pennsylvania is
safe enough for the November contest.
Indiana has surpassed all expecta
lion. We barely hoped for Governor
.Morton's election, yet considered the
chances decidedly against him, because
of the inevitable teas of the soldiers'
vote. Hut Governor Morton has ".ery
Urge gains on all the returns which have
reached us, and is reported elected hy
twenty thousand majority. Of course,
this is partly guesswork, hut the esti
mate is justilied hy the returns. Two
Union gains of representatives in Con
gress (probably Octrees in the Tenth,
and Stilwell in the Klevoath district),
and there is a chance for another in the
Third. Of courk*. the few Union repre
RICHMOND, VA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER I*>, ______
scr.tativtjs in tlu: present House, in
cluding Speaker Oollax, whose canvass
has been most gallant and indef*.tigahle,
are re elected, though we have bat par
tial returns The other Union State of
ficers have probably somewhat smaller
majorities than Governor .Morton, hut
they must nil he elected.
The Herald has the following about
the elections
The Republicans have no doubt sue
Deeded iv getting majorities in each of
those States, and have secured a politi
cal preponderance in the delegations
thereof tn lhe Thirty ninth Congress
The liner Slates combined will east sixty
vot< s in the Presidential Electoral Col
lege, viz: Pennsylvania, 26; Ohio, "21 •
Indiana, P. The present delegation in
Congress in each ol the States named
i land a.-! follows
//. .-., Sepal
I . tin yh .i.n S. ii ite I 1
ll >v 12 li
Ohio Senate 'i
House 11
lv ii tilt - >< u.it- I 1
11,,U.-e H S
The Tribune, as usual, thinks that
"The rebellion is doomed, the Union
must triumph; slavery is to die, and
I.in.'i'ln and Johnson's election next
month assured. Let us all 'rally round
the Hag,' and make their majority on the
j.opuhr vole and in Congress over
whi lining."
Till: CONTINI ED ADVANCE OF OENERAL
PKICE IN MISSOURI -PROCLAMATION, ETC.
The \ ankee dispatches from St. Louis
about General Price are nearly as mud
dled as those to come tothe Confederate
press from the Southwest. A dispatch
dated St. Louis, October loth, says:
From the Democrats Jefferson City
correspondence it seems that the rebel
demonstration on that place, on the 7th,
was merely to occupy our forces while
the enemy's main body crossed the Osage
river After feeling our fortifications,
and finding them strong, they passed
westward during the night, some twenty
thousand strong, with sixteen to twenty
live cannon and a long train of Wagons.
General Pleasenton arrived on the
morning of the Bth and assumed com
mand, and in tho afternoon followed the
rebels with about eight thousand ca
vahy At night, reports reached Jeffer
son that we had engaged Pi ice's rear,
while General Curtis, coining from Kan
sih, was fighting their front
A dispatch to night says
A courier, pist arrived from California,
twenty live miles west, brings informa
tion that our cavalry were skirmishing
nearly nil day yesterday. In the after
noon, the rebels entered California, burn
ed the railroad depot and a train of cars
General Price has issued a proclama
tion stating that he had come into the
State intending to remain He desired
to make friends, not enemies, and the
depredations he had committed were a
military necessity.
About I o'clock, our forces placed a
battery outside of California and drove
the rebels out We killed, wounded
and captured over one hundred Our
loss was only a lew wounded. The re
bels have torn up about a mile of the
railroad track on the east side ol Califor
nia, aud it is also torn up in several
places on this side.
The rebel Colonel Standwaite is re
ported to haw been at Tipton last night
with live thousand men. moving towards
Booneville. I'be rebel Major Bowie and
the rebel Lieutenant Key have been
killed, and Colonel Shanks mortally
Wounded.
Colonel Fletcher, with fifteen men, ar
rived here frem Rolls to-night, and re
ports one* thousand live hundred men re
pairing the southwestern branch of the
railroad; that the telegraph will be in
working order to-morrow; that the road
will be open from Holla to Ifozelle the
day after, and that all is now snug at
Rolla.
The bridge and water tank at Scott's,
eight miles west of Jefferson City, have
been burned lay lhe rebels , also, the
railroad depot at Lookout, a few miles
beyond.
St. Lous. Missouri, October 11 In
i tclligence has been received at head
' quarters that Price's army went from
California to Booneville, Cooper county,
yesterday, and Shelby sent two thou
i-and cavalry across the Missouri river at
that point General Fisk has gone to
Lexington to take command there. Gen
eral Sanborn is still pursuing the enemy.
Reports were extensively circulated
today that Magrudei, with live thousand
rebel infantry, had entered Southeast
Missouri and* occupied Fruleiickstown,
but they prove to be unfounded.
Business is suspended at St. Joseph,
the citizens having been called to arms
by General Fisk, in anticipation of a
visit from Price.
THE 1 .ATL' OPESATIONS IN THE V ALLEY.
A cut respondent ot the Ihruld, wri
ting from the Valley on the 9th, gives
an account of the reverse of General Ros
ser. On that day, Sheridan halted and
suit his cavalry hack to drive off Rosser,
who had been greatly annoying his rear
Torbert had command of the expedition.
The letter say*
Sharp skirmishing in the front did not
seem to indicate anything decisive until
Devins's brigade succeeded in striking
the enemy on the Hank. This produced
consternation in the rebel ranks in Met
ritt's front. The w hole division line then
pushed forward and followed the enemy,
who was now in full retreat.
The retreat was soon turned into a
perfect rout. Custer and Merrit pursued
the Hying fugitives, capturing guns, cais
sons, wagons, a herd of cattle, and seve
ral hundred prisoners. Among the wa
gons captured are several ammunition
wagons, and those containing the hag
gage belonging to the rehel Generate
Wickham's and Lomax's headquarters.
Some of the cannon were new three-inch
rilled guns, just from lhe foundry in
Richmond. Prisoners say this was the
lirst occasion on which those guns had
been used in the rehel service.
The enemy was driven in great dis
order through Woodstock, through P.d
ciihurg, and through Mount Jackson—a
distance of more than twenty miles from
the scene of the commencement of this
morning's operations.
The rebel General Lomax had a very
narrow escape from capture. One of
our cavalrymen were chasing two rebel
Officers who were riding side by side —
When he reached the oHiecr who wore
the brighter uniform, natundly suppos
ing him to be the more important per
sonage, bis horse was so much exhausted
in the chase that he could not catch the
other officer. It was subsequently as
certained that he had captured a captain
of artillery, and that the companion of
the captain, who made his Sight cficc
tual, was the rebel General Lomax.
Cemral Meiritt was in hot pursuit of
another gun, the only one which the
enemy seemed to havt remaining. A
thousand dollars was otFeredfor the gun,
but it was not captured.
SHSRMAN'S SKPOBT OF THI \TI \NT.\ CAM
PAiea.
The Timet contains the following tele
graphic dispatch from Washington
General Sherman's official report of
lhe Atlanta campaign is published in the
otlicial Army and. Nacy Gazette of this
week. It is dated September 15, and
lills twenty columns ol that paper. He
estimates the enemy's strength to have
been between forty-five thousand and
fifty thousand infantry and artillery, and
ten thousand cavalry. Oeneral Sherman
says that he maintained about the same
strength during the campaign, the num
ber of men joining firoia furlough and
hospitals about compensating for los:; in
battle and from sickness.
The report is composed in General
Sherman's terse and trenchant style, and
forms a most interesting history of, per
haps, the most brilliant and complete
campaign of the war. ile terminates
his lecital with the following deserved
tribute to his subordinate commands :
"My three armies in tho field were
commanded by able officers, my equals in
rank and experience—Major-Generate
George 11. Thomas, J. M. Sehotied, (V O.
Howard. With such commanders I had
only to indicate the object desired, and
they accomplished it. 1 cannot over
estimate their services to the country ;
and must express my deep and heartfelt
thanks that, coming together from dif
ferent lields, with different interests, they
have co-operated with s harmony that
has been productive of the greatest
amount of success and good feeling. A
more harmonious army does not exist."
AFFAIRS ABOUND RICHMOND.
There i?i hardly a word from the ar
mies around Richmond. A dispatch,
dated the lUth, says.
General Grant aud stall' returned last
evening from Washington, accompanied
by Major General Doyle, of her Britannic
Majesty's service and Governor-General
of Nova Scotia. He is the guest of Gen
end Grant, receives marked attention
wherever he goes, and impresses every
one with being v courteous and Unas
sinning gentleman.
THE NEW YOBS liOl.D MARKET.
Gold lumped up in New Yoik on the
lith from one hundred and ninety-eight
and three-eights to two hundred and three !
and seven eights, at which price it closed
The Herald says:
There has been a bii-r-k demand from
those who recently sold "short" on op
tions, and this, together with rumors to
the effect that the indications weie in fa
vor of the Pennsylvania election going
in favor of the Republicans, arrested the
natural tendency ul the market and gave
it an upward turn , the inference drawn
by the speculators being that, if Mr. Lin
coin is re elected, the old policy will be
pursued and higliei pi ices may bo looked
for.
MISCELLANEOUS.
\n exchange of prisoners in the Trans
Mississippi Department has been agreed
upon.
Hon. John If. Mott, formerly a mem
her of Congress from New York, died I
on the 11th instant
General John A. McClernand has come
out in a letter lor McC!«Man who, lie is
confident, will never stop the war till j
slavery is wiped out. j
The Philadelphia Bulletin of Monday
announced that Benjamin F. Hancock, j
father of General Hancock, presided at a
Republican meeting at Noiristown on
the 6th instant.
A letter from Newborn, North Caro
lina, reports forty deaths a day there
from yellow fever.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
The most important portion of the fo
reign news, to the 30th ultimo, is that re
lating to the financial crisis in England
The London Timet contends that the
crisis is no crisis, and merely a panic,
needlessly caused hy the failure of the
Leeds Hanking Company, an unlimited
liability concern, and says :
" The question now is, was this im
pression a delusion, or, supposing it to
have been correct, what has occurred
suddenly to alter it, and to throw every
one into alarm . There is absolutely no
reply, except that a hanking concern,
which was formed thirty-two years ago
on the old system of unlimited liability,
has, after many years of reckless decep
tion, been arrested in its career, and that
at the same time a heavy fall has taken
place in cotton, the high pi ice of which
was previously the only ground of com
plaint tho population of this couutry
could find."
Fortunately, all the banking compa
nies lately formed have limited liabilities,
and will not follow the fate of the Leeds
Company even should the panic bucoinu
Worse. It thinks that- -
" Whatever danger may exist in these
directions, therefore, will be short-lived ,
and the probability is, that in instances
where, through ignorant or culpable
management, a break-up may occur, even
the shareholders will sometimes find that
they have been saved from complete loss.
Looking at all these points, it will be
! seen that there never was a lima, when,
speaking in a broad commercial aense
apart from the little interest of share
promoters and produce speculator** l , the
couutry was entitled to look upou iU po
sition with greater confidence and satis
faction. Let traders remember that il
large profits are to be made by mercan
tile or financial business, the rate to be
paid for the use of the capital by which
that business is carried on must be pro
portionately high; that they have only
ti base all their arrangements and eon
tracts on a full recognition of this fact;
and that, then, whatever may be the
terms to which the rate of discount may
go, we shall simply have to congratulate
ourselves that all classes — the merchant,
the agriculturist and the capitalist—are
equal sharers in the national well being."
Tho failures anr.ouneed on tho 26th
ultimo are Alfred Teale A; Co., woolen
merchants, for £100,000; .John Chap
ham, a manufacturer ; Turner A John
son, and C. Tinner, cloth maiiufactii
rers, all of Leeds. Torek, Barclay A
Co., €120,000, and F. Vague ri Co., of
London. Robert Byrne, stock broker,
of Liverpool John Fletcher tt Co , coin
merchants, of Lancaster, £100,00©.—
J ightfoot tt Sons, sugar refiners and rice
milters, of Liverpool. Robert Bsxead-dl,
corn merchant, of - Manchester. David
Kamsden, spinner, of Bradford; and
others of less importance. The deficit
of the Leeds Banking Company is over
£500,000. A number of failures were
still expected in connection with this
large banking institution, as well as
among speculators in cotton, produce
and shares, which exhibit much heavy
depreciation in value.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
Later advices from Europe to the '2d
instant have been received:
The financial crisis was still severely
felt in England. Three brokers on the
Stock Exchange suspended at the fort
nightly settlement. Several new fail
ures, amounting to about two millions
sterling, are reported. Employment was
getting scarce in the manufacturing dis
tricts, and considerable depression ex
isted in Manchester,
The London Pott says that the Ame
rican Democrats could not have nomina
ted an especial peace candidate for the
Presidency, as the Northern people
would not yet "submit to the necessity
of putting an end to the war.''
The Kearsarge was cruising in search of
the privateer Florida.
George Pea body, the London-American
| banker, had formally retired from busi
ness life. The business of the house
will be conducted by the two remaining
partners.
An influential Madrid journal urges
Spain to settle tho war in St. Domingo,
the Queen retaining possession ol the i
three principal cities.
The Japanese batteries had tired on
the British war vessels whiih had been
threatening them lor some time.
The Confederate cotton loan rallied
from 57 to 64. Consols closed in Lon
don on the Ist of Octobei at 88 1 6 lo
I 88 1-4 for money.
The Liverpool cotton market was ir
'regular and easier, with little inquiry,
and prices were weak on the Ist ol
| October. Breadstuff's were quiet ami
(steady Provisions tpuet.
THE SHELLING OF CHARLES
' ToN -A NIGHT OF HORROR.
A coi respondent of the Macon Con
federacy, writing from Charleston on the
oOth, gives an account ol the cruel shell
ing of that place, in the corporate hunts
of which there are nut probably a dozen
Confederate soldiers
Wednesday night will long be remem
bered by the residents of this city as a
night (if honor. The shelling nl the
place had been almost continuous and
rapid on Monday and Tuesday, but the
bombardment of the last forty-eight
hours has exceeded it all. On Tuesday
evening 1 counted four shots within
eight minutes, and thought it remarks
bly rapid tiling, but the cannonading
Wednesday night beat even that. It
commenced a little after six o'clock and
lasted until ten -the shells averaging
forty and forty live to the hour. Tho
filing is said to have been from four guns,
but 1 think more must have been used,
as any one at all acquainted with heavy
artillery practice knows that it takes
considerable time iv the loading and tiring
of heavy orilmiiioi*
That the enemy have mounted ad*
tional and heavier pieces is evidenced
from the fact that the shells were tin own
in a part of the city hitherto considered
safe and beyond the reach of these devil
ish missiles. Where that neighborhood
is, 1 shall not be so indiscreet as to men
tion hr tho information of the enemy.
Much damage was done to buildings
and considerable injury to persons -the
family of one of our oldest and most re
spectable merchants, consisting of a lady
and four children, were all wounded by
the explosion ot a percussion shell in the
room in which they were seated at tea.
The lady had her collar bone broken, the
children were less seriously hurt. Du
ring the day, one man hail an arm taken
off, and another lost a leg from the shells.
Up to this writing, I have heard of no
loss of life from the bombardment of the
last forty eight hours.
Had it not been a matter ot life and
death, some of the scenes witnessed, by
tho tlight ot the darkey - from the shelled
district, would have been ludicrous and
mirth provoking.
Many old wenches passed the window |
at which 1 was seated, loaded down with
every conceivable useful and useless ar j
tide of household plunder, with their]
young ones screaming and tugging at '
their skirts. Others, with more maternal j
feelings, abandoned all their kitchen
goods' s and bore off their sQoty ptecsnil
iiies alont*. 1 noticed one of the latter
loaded down with no less than three— ]
two in her arms and one riding ou her
back. One old Ahiean, in hobbling past, j
cordially, but irreverently, wished that
the Yankee who invented those big guns
*' was in hell-tire, and the d—tl rascals
dut was tiring dein, too."
It te a singular idea, but no less true,
that the negroes hereabouts seem to think
themselves a doomed race, so far at least
as shells are concerned; but they hid
defiance to fate on this occasion by teal
ing at the first fir* I have heard of but
few whites leaving the neighborhood.
Had a fellow been iron clad or
proof, top and bottom, the sight would
have been a grand and imposing one, but
when my attention was even at its height
the thought that tho llight of these tiery
monsters might be turned iv my diree
tion caused a cold chill to ruu through
my veins.
The tiring ceased at 10 o'clock, and was
not renewed until 8 the next morning, and
was kept up steadily but slowly all day,
the shots not exceeding eight to the hour.
NO. 92.
The Yankees war not only with wo
men and children, but even with the
dead. Several shells tell on Tuesday
night in the graveyard of Trinity ( vle
thotiist Ejpfceopal) Church, tearing up
the graves and demolishing the tomb
stones of the sacrel dead. They may
have been chance shots. 1 think other
wise, and that they were but following
the hyena like instincts of their project
ors.
The yellow fever, I am sorry to r-ay, is
on the increase. It is now among our
German population, with whom it is gen
erally very fatal, as all previous yellow
fever seasons has abundautlv proven
Prayer for its abatement Wn-. offered up
in several of the churches teat Sunday
The Charleston Couiitr adds to the
above this paragraph:
The enemy renewed their fire upon the
city rather feebly Thursday morning-
Some thirty three shots were fired up to
six o'clock Thursday evening. No fur
thcr casualties were reported, but several
very narrow escapes made. In one house
the tamily but a moment previous to the
entering ol a shell had retired to the din
ing room, when the sitting room was
struck, making a complete wreck of the
room and contents. A prayer book on a
side-table appeared to be the only article
that escaped desli ucti«.. It was opened
at the 4'ith Psalm, cmnnieni ing with:
14 Deliver me from mine enemies, O ray
God ; defend me from them that rise up
against me. Deliver me from the workers
of iniquity ami save me from bloody
me.i '
LOCAL MATTERS
RORBERIES. —At an earl, hour on
Thursday night, the store kept hy a ne
gro man, in the name of a Mrs Mosby, on
Second street, between Clay and l.eigh,
was broken into and robbed of one bar
rel of Hour, thirty bales of smoking to
bacco, several hundred cigars, and a lot
of other articles. The thieves effected
an entrance into the store by cutting a
hole through the rear door.
Some time during the same night, Mr.
Miles Phillips's residence, near by, was
also robbed of a lot of family provisions
and a small sum of money. In this- j,,.
stance, the shutters to Mr Phillips's
basement window wire forced open, and
then the window was hoisted. By Ibis
means the thieves got into the house and
passed the stolen plun ler out tv some
one in the street.
A lady's purse, containing seventy odd
dollars, was picked from her pocket, in
the Second Market, yesterday morning.
She did not discover her loss till she
went to pay for some meat that she had
bought from one ot the butchers
TaAKsrcs or Feorsai Ufticers -
The following Yankee naval officers, cap
lured at different times from the bom
barding Meet off Charleston, have been
transferred from Columbia, South Caro
tins, to thi . city, and were committed to
the Libby prison yesterday morning :
Lieutenant* Ueargti 0 Retnay, l'mtt-l States
eK-arnei CaiuuiiWiia; ■ W Fit-?»toii, Ua-rir-sUi|i
11.,1 ..I. lil.lt , E T lilt' We', Ullllt-I States sti.llll-.-l
UoUs-tlt-ltlt. , It 1). Mtrtie Ullitftl State:, r.iallll-s,
Action A-.-ist<iiit M-tst.i ti W 1'.i.i1.. n, United
SUttt?s brig I'eii;. , Kusigu 1. il farter, United
Mate* steamer N.u- li.li :I. Acting l.i. ..a.- I
i> li.yt'-i., 1't.11.-I States gunboat M. al.i. k-n , M
V, I .isoii, Unitiil StaU'i - li- it. iT. H Ward;
i.-.0. . Alelel-oh, I ■llllf 1 ?s!,le-;1,1,J I'.-11-li T W li
11 ii.i i.t i, I u.t- I States I ii.- IN iij. 'I i.i.i A --ist.- ic
EDgiut. i 1 ll H vii.-..., I- iii i Si iti • t. 0i... i
Housatonic; Acting Master* Matest' S McCarty,
United States Bteanierl in .-i.i. ■-■<■■• . C P Hovey,
Uuitrd Stated in--Ou Fuwhataii; W K. Kngt-1,
Unit* I State* gunboat Until rwiitel » uti nam 1.1.i,
U Keinliui.tt, United State- Iwig r*errj , vi.l tap
t.ill.'t. COok 1! I" Mill--, L'l.ll. 1 SI il--s ;-l!.l-oit Se
ll- Tl
In appearance, these prisoner?, as they
passed down Main street, looked much
better than any others who have been
seen since the war. They weie all gen
teelly dressed, and each one had with
him a well-packed valid* or hand trunk,
looking as if they had just set out on a
pleasure excursion.
Fatal Result or a Seam Battls
On Tuesday afternoon, during the pro
press of a ahain hattlo between boom
school hoys on Union Hill, one of them,
named liammie Stewart, by accident hit
the ramrod in his gun, ami firing it oil,
drove it in the stomach of one of hi"
playmates, named Charles \V Cox, son
oi William 11. Vox, where it struck
against his backbone ami there lodged
until it was drawn out by h physician.
The little fellow was immediately re
moved to his father's residence, in the
neighborhood of the occurrence, where
he lingered in greatagony until Thursday
noon, when death put an end to his Buf
ferings.
A jury of inquest was held yesterday
by Justice Baker, of Henrico, assisted
by Constable K. W. Robinson; but
owing to tire absence at school ol a num
ber of hoys who were witnesses to the
transaction, it wa» adjourned til! 6 o'clock
iv thu afternoon.
CoNrr-DEi'.ATi: States District Coi'BT,
vkstkki'AV. — Judge llalvburton s dcci
sion, delivered yesterday in the case of]
James H Pollard, claiming exemption
from military service under a writ ai ma
beat corpus, was adverse to the petitioner,
ami he was thereupon remanded to the
custody of Major Thomas U, Peyton.
Confederate"States against seven kegs
of whiskey, lour and a half bushels of
salt and lour pairs of hrogar.s-warrant
of arrest awarded, made returnable on
the 10th day of December.
The Court adjourned till Monday next
at 11 o'clock.
Hvamras CotKr. —Before the Hustinga
Court of Magistrates yesterday, Thomas
White and William Vaugban, free ne
groes, charged with horse stealing, were
arraigned for examination. White plead
guilty, and was ordered to he sold into
slavery. As an accessory to the fcloni
MM transaction, Vaugban was sentenced
to six months' imprisonment in the city
jail.
James W. Harris, of Buckingham, was
examined on the charge of stealing *
horse from Colonel Cabell, and sent tu
tor further trial before Judge Lyons.
The case of Benjamin Degrout. charged
with exhibiting the game *>* ■*£ ****
then taken up and argued till 3 o clock,
by Mr. Dauiel for the Commonwealth
and Hon. James Lyon* fcf the accused,
at which hour the court adjourned over
till 10 o'clock this morning.
!Jtir|nnTmu- $isptdr.
JOB I'HINTINO NRATI.T RXF/DTKII.
will be intertetl nt Un. tat* ot twa
.'iii i n-l '-ii quire for cub ,1.-,t,:,..|;—eight In-fl
(oi ImRJ trjaatnaat a afaa****,
I.ar ft 'ir lulv-Tti • ne-i.t -in e**ct proportion,
Atlv. itist-Tuiiild i-iithitlii-1 tiii 1.,.-V.l will -a* .li-irftt
|2 jut v-tiarc for every iii*.rtioii
Mayor's Court.—A summary of the
proceedings before this court yesterday
morning w ill be found below
Samuel l> Jeter, a very small, deserted -
looking boy, was charged with attempt
ing to pick the pocket of William H.
Beveridgc. A short statement of the
facts eoaraeeted with thu caae was made
by watchman Rock ; but his te-itimony
lell far short of making out a dear case
against the licensed, and the Mayor there
fore dtsmhned the matter.
James M. Spindle and Adolphus God
din, the paitit-s ■mated in the Second
Mai ket on Thursday upon the charge of
engaging in a pugilistic encounter, wero
discharged upon ascertaining that an ami
rabte adjustment of their dittii-nlties hai
been effected between themselves
A negro fellow named Harrison, slavo
of Major Archer, charged with having a
pair of shoes and a horse collar in his
possession supposed to have been stolen,
proved his claim to the articles in disputo
and was discharged
Lizzie, slave of Julius Bear, was
charged'with Stealing SS»000 ia Con
federate money from her master. Mr.
Bear, upon missing his money Im Mon
day Ust, traced the robbery to Lizzie;
and when he aocOaWa* her about it, she
owned up to her guilt. A part ot tho
money she accounted for and restored it
to him, but the larger poi tion of it is
still unrecovered ; and. in order to prose
cute further inquiries, the case was con
tinued.
lames llonnan. charged with dmnk
i enness and tying in the market, was dis
charged with an admonition.
' The case against Belia .McCarthy and
Rljen Whalen, charged with stealing a,
pocket book, containing $160, from Mi
chael If. Hernsworth, was further con
tinued. So was that against Calvin
Henry, charged with cutting and stab
bing ■ slaw named I lent v.
A negro man, named Arthur, slave to
John T. Newman, near Petersburg, was
committed as a runaway. When ar
rested, on Thursday night, by Captain
Charles, of the detective corps, Arthur
had buckled around his waist a very fine
revolving pisb-1, with all tU<J acci">'.r*i
meats be thereto.
Srspiciors ChabacTCß. —Ipon this
(barge a man named Robert Pouggan
was arrested and committed to Castle
Thiin-hi yesterday. The accused was
ul one time i member of the One Hun
dred and fori*, third Pennsylvania regi
Bient, >mt subsequently deserted and
was releaacd upon Ins parole.
r General Beauregard anil Governor
Brown arrived in Macon on the eve;
nnii*; ol the ftth, and we suppose < ieiie
ral Beauregard is with the Aruty of Ten
nessee hefore this time.
Three sou- of Mr Nelson l.owo, in
Anson county, Nurth Carolina, were in
atantl] killed hy lightning on Saturday,
tiie 21 th ult Then ages were aeventeen,
j fourteen and nin« years
IfRVXi || HAIBURESSINGSALOON,
Ko I'll M ir- -I Illiii, 111- HUOMU, V l
HAIR CUTTING, CURLING LADIES' lIAIK,
SHAMPOOINU and UAIR DYEING in the Uttrwt
I'm. -i-.i.- BRAIDS, CURLS, WIOS, TOUPEES,
.Ye , II I--11. 1 .1. ! IU .I- tU Ol.lt r oil 51,.,1t ll'-tl • 11.1
..-. 1.t.. i.-1 teiui I'- ,' prietoi raapet ti-.llv -nil*
ti.,. tttfiiti uof hi : -i<- and eustotaars tt- tbt*
t,. tth tt hi iii put up a priTatu latuott, tlt-t-.tir-i tv
|~ -, .; -ni. ill vxt i-i iv- i) lat ladtf
s; |. i.e. . private entrance by the nd*. door.
All-, ikl ii t? this «*1 • ■•' will bo warranted te
I, -.i. ,le ..; io, ? oil', in th* Confederacy
it" ' ,
\RAKK CHANCE FOR AMBRG-
I'YTlsts mii ni:.\iisi's • johNT nn.i.
n , n,- .. .itiuetit >>'■ AMRROTYPE MATE
RIAL AND INSTRUMENTS tot -tl. Hu hai
,i.,, . ii ,ii ti.tuv --I UOLD FOIL, No. « ivi
s.ii. foiling broken tllass-oi ( rocker) Ware ..ill do
v.. ut- i iii.inifi tint tii*v ..tui-'-Tt nil Hindi.-of
il.it tii,- repaired*! JOHN l HlLL'BOrucerj
-s-.om . aixtii ie '■•., i.ciii iiioa i i - if
* 'ACTION - -.Ml pewo-M are hereby
1 i niriit-I t-iiit-i ie. t-iiin-; -a trading tor *
, ,t,i X 1.. uu-Tii imi.l.--I dollars |1,5*J0) imtaa
Bttnkol Virainia nl Ri hmond, bearing dateeither
IttielOtltol 13th vi in I 1..--, 1-01, -liJKii l.y I> BL
| 1,.n.1.,i. in favor ot Urn in. l-'tsi-neJ oi u?aier.-
--!•.. f»Mon ul tlte ratine having bara ti uu lulmtly
.I • ~.ie.t. *~.-, in. i.t le-.s bet ti stopped
~. i . ~, - I H CABELL.
V«»i l« ETO RAILROAD AOENTS.—
'\ I bad -hipped from Augusta, Georgia, to run,
,1,. I.i,. Hi. in ..tn t Februai) but, t*n banateof
SI it.Ml , alio in t 0x,,, ai.l le baiTl '. ISi -'AH ,
DUtlful itl.el. Lis ~1.11. 1 ll tU iH *I■' I I •**,
N ~tl. c.ioiiii i, ~.i tii- -.'lit. ~| May, and 1 piettun*
wt nt i t.v-u.t i wiitpty two hundred dol
lars ta ti., j-a-at waa *-iil li.n.isl. BWWttbi
H-iitb li -it,i. .tt. oi it ■ lo- iit r v
~ 15 ji* ROBERT HILL.
\1 I I.N HON, PRINTERS' GUARD.
Hei. ti- li. ti.lv --i ici"l tv it'.Liil . iiiuwtmg
~; i.i a.; ~.-,, i- i .lull .ii..l iris|,- tiiu .-I mum,
mis EVENING al Military Hall, l«"*-*i lir*t
Market,) at 8 o't lock ftm uatlj
A prompt ittendant -• w ri uutrvd
K-. wider ul t'apt na H t "A n m k
I. t BAMANNI,
~,. i-, |t llr-l.r'iv S-ik-f-int.
VCAI.I' I .!. ii.- t<>-;iv t-« tl,. tii-iiJ-i
mil patrons of mv si HOOL that tl.*> HH*
•e-e I whit It lias ii t-i.i il Uie duly Of t v.ry ittun t-t
Uke la. ;I - . in It., trt.ii.li. ■ is, I a*l u—ui-I. tem
porary, and that I -"-pei I ta a at** laf* t-- i« turn ta
it i, pilar< sercir-e*, waieh it mmv parpoM M *****
tii.-i- without furthei intenupttoa.
r . M.vwn* luiuKll M.vHTIN.
QKIRT I'.KAin AND BELT RIB-
O RONS A -i 1.-r.a-1 1-t [all coJor»)*l SKIRT
liii. Mli aud BELT RIBBONS »t
J MEYER'S,
X . 17.. Hi -.1 s;, ret,
m v n- tin.-dt"-i ft-mi n.ii.fi "I
Ni i J'l< X All i-> rs.ms who are mdiliti-tl
t.- ir. t ? RES l's OM HIRE, Jim Id Ist Oito
!»-i. will ;!-.*• all at v.v ocaoi aad ny Mr. J. W.
WEBB, wboaill tat apt tot tha mmm, tw I »iv vow
oa duty tn thi n>ld and do Mkwvwbnlctribi
at hum-* „"_L '- E 1> EACHO.
1 > i;i.lt;lu!> N'OllLl- I'ica- :m__ i*
Ih rot* nut 1 rt ratarli *t * u*ilo<-k EVERY
sT'Nii.W al Mi W.i ita. 9 Ihit-n-y't. an th*
. t,n !.•• i-il. whi.. it i« wit*
the ni. iiiifli-tte im-* oi K-itiii jtt-an-. uf r* -It*
riVTi HOSriTALS ANU UFSI'AU-
I RANTS COOEIMQ RTOTE FOB RALE.--
AUr-n ... MORKINQ BTAJI luOKI.NU STO\"E.
-nth til ol Urn mm wary at*a*aJa corafMa* "uJ l *
t„ .1.. t .ii i Aj-i-iva*.So IMafaaatanM
t 13 if ' ___^______— _
TJORBEB FOR SALE —T*o HORSW
I I fat sal. ,tt HtXS >.TABLE. __tmmtm\*__t*
tk* ~ m rv iar-M I* »v Man . nalj _* ____* gi i
U.e otaat i a St.ml Hun. . ***** tight J fan uU.
ue It—tt
T7ki.H J U H s NOTIOE- -Tb* *£•*£
IV IEVIUKN *..! ";, I X- II a*^l
rmISEYTEELkN Di «"*»> * «»■ [ «pH at II
oMi. k A M nUNDAV __ ■"- t>-lt
1" *, Ml . ftAU!.twe PORTABLE FLAM**
*t j-Ariu.N MILLS, e*h .aimltle ot
■ a..in n-uiii flrty tv mtusmtf tushel* vi turn ana
L A»,.ly 1.T5 HOIHIKa, v
w/iii.ut a tstwm, *u*m * «-o •»,«iiw.-t.iu. ftyg"
S~l T tUlluiNU EXCHAEOE FOR SALE,
in it... .n.l - tv *uit, by
DAVENPORT « tO .
•J ' 3 M Thirtt-onlfcand t.'nry sttveta. __
17»I)R SAI.K, a varinty «>»' srUAW
-1 lifcRKV
ot IJ-U* ELLEN aTAJtaaWBIT.
I MR sIu.K, twu fiat* COWS, and uue
' ane fOW and I'ALE __.___**_, _, lH _
M »i_if jtrlWWaV OAKEETT * CV.

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The daily dispatch. [volume], October 15, 1864, Image 1
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884