davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20

The diet Of the .'Hotel De Libby In
Richmond, must be on the improve. We
havn't heard Of one Of the officers in the
late escaped complaining Of his Libby-ra-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20

The President to-day pardOned nineteen
dssertsrs and others sentenced to be shot
by court martial.
Senator Wsde and Representative Gooch
viii go to Fort Pillow, accompanied by
short hand reporter, on behalf Of the Com
mittee on the Conduct Of the War to in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
POSTOFFICE,
CLEVELAED. Anil 2. 1864.

EREE DELIVERY OF
Getters, Circulars. Newspapers and
Pamphlets.
Hereafter, aChsH desil ed, Letters and other
mailable matter received at the Postofice, will
be delivered by Letter CarrersJ
WITHOUT CHARGE,
ct the pieces Of business OF residences Of the
parties to whom directed.
It is intended that all mail matter for the bus
mess community viii be delivered on the arrival
Of eYery mail in the daytime. At present there
VIII be i've deliveries daily Of business mail mat
ter, as follows:
THE FIRST DELIVERY
will commence at 6:45 A. n, with the proceeds
OF an Of the night mails arriving after o'clock
the evening before.
THE SECOND DELIVERY
viii commence at s:15 A. NJ, with the proceeds OF
the 2 o'clock Eastern mail.
THE THIRD DELIVERY
viii commence at 1870 A. n, vita the proceeds
of the 800 sanduslIy Way Mail 9.25 Pittsburgh
Way and Washington; 9.25 Toledo, and 9:35
Oolumbus and Cincinnati Mails.
TuE TRTTpTu mi TUEBV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
PERSONAL.

General Spinner, United States Treas
urer, has been seriously unwell but is re-
covering.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20

CRYSTALLINE GLASS FOR THE
tieis givesa
Smooth Surface aRd LustFe
70 linen unsurpassed, and prevents the iron from
adherinR. Sold everywhere, Prepared by
n. A. PALMER BRO,
-s1rie:iH Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.

THE LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEED.
INGS,
Proceedings of Congress.
THE NATIONAL BANK BILL.
President Lincoln present at the
Opening Of the Baltimore
Sanitary Fair.
Rebel Soldiers Dissatisfied with
their Rations.
They Created Disturbance.
RumoF that Halleck has sent in
his Resignation.
Departure OF Messrs. Wade and
6OOGh to take evidence in
the Fort Pillow Mas
sacFe Case.
Reported Recall OfGen. Gilmore.
Gen. Hatch to succeed him,
The Blair LiquOr Order proved
to be a Forgery.
Firing into q Rebel Schooner In
Havana Waters, by q Union
GUnbOat.
Lincoln Stock above par In
Kansas.
Inauguration Of Sanitary Fair
In Baltimore. Impressive
Address by President
Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
MORNING LEADER
WEDNESDAY m0RNING. APR 80, IS
A Washington letter says

Who MIR. Long is and what his Speech
Means---It Is Part OF the CoPPeIhsad
Programme.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
-ITHOUF CHARGE,

Hereafter, lChsH desl e1, Letters and other
mailable matter received at the Postoffice, viii
be delivered hV Ieetter CarriersI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
THE FIRST DELIYERY

will commence at 6;45 A. n, with the proceeds
OF an Of the ight mails arriving after O'Clock
the evening before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20

s. B. Prentiss & Baldwin, plt'fs att'ys.
aprl0:l5O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-20
NTAhTERls sALE--Pursuant % the

Baekus 4 Noble, Solicitors for Complsinants.
April 20. 1864. april2O: l5l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
wosEuy At WORK.
NEWS JoTPINGs.

There are rumors that Speaker Bullock is 20
BE- put on the track for Governor OF achusetts.
-Gsorgia has but two regiments Of able
bodied men not in the Rebel army. Tha: is, ont
o. G irec population Of jjj Oss.
The Chicago Tribune say, there IS more than
double the amount OF wheat and corn IN sore in
that ,ity than there was a year ago.
The new comet forms with Jupiter and Arc
turus IN equiaterll triangle; but it bea.s both
those old fOgies quite out OF sight.
Patti was so sea- sick crossing the Cudnns
that sh1 couldn't sing when she arrived a, Bou-
logne. 50 she lost her 500.
They have tornadoe, in Maryland. One re-
Gently took up hospital at Pon: Lookout and
moved it eight feet.
Tho Union nominees for Congress in Ohio,
50 far as they have been made, are as follows -
lot, Benjamin Eggleston; %, Colonel Rutherford
B. Hayes ith, judge William Lawrence, Of
Logan; 9TH, Colonel Moses B. Walker, of Han
cock 9th, Reeder W. Clarke, of Clermont; 9TH,
samuel Shcllabarger, Of Clark; Sth, James II.
Hubble, Of Delaware; 9th General Ralph p.
BucAlanl, of Sanlusky; llth, II. s. Bundy, OF
jackson; l2th, Joseph L. Stevenson, OF Ross !;
18Th Columbus Delano, OF Knox.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
PHILADELpH1A TRADE nEroRr.

WEDSEsDAY, August l7.-Cotton is DUH and
prices are nominal. A large sale OF prize Cotton
Is announced for Monday next. L1 LD
ouercitron Bark IS scarce and firm at S5l If
ton for first No. |. q. .--. r.-. -..rf.,
In Provisions there Is very little doing; sales
of 100 bbls. OF Mess Pork at Sil'75; Hams az 20
@25c. Shoulders at 16Ic. and Lard at 22@224c.
cash. -f.--a-f
Seeds of all kinds are inactive and prices with
ont change.
The Flour Market is firm, and stocks are run
ming low. For export 2SOO barrels extra family,
part of which was Quaker City Mills, were taken
at $ll@l200 per barrel, as to freshness; to the
trade prices ranges from $3.50 for superfne up
to Sl2'75 for fancy brands. Owing 70 the scarcity
of Rye Flour and Corn Meal we have no trans
actions TO report.
There is good demand for Wheat, and il is
held with much frmnessj $500 bushels prime
Western and Pennsylvania red soldat S2'52G9
2 81, chiefly at - 55 tP bushol small lots of new
Wheat at S2'6O@2'65. There Is no Rye in the
market, and il would bring readily Si,8S@i.s5.
There is but little doing in Corn; $500 bushels
mixed Western were sold at 81 62al-6i, aud yell
low at Sl67 for a small:ot. Oats are In good de-
mand, and are bringing 90 cents for new, aud 90
cents for old. A sale of $50 bushels new Barley
was made at Sl-75. Nothing doing In Malt.
Whisky is in good demand aud IS higher; 100
bbls. refined sold at SLY, and 800 bbls. Ohio at
$3.50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
PIRATE =" TALLAHASSEE" ."
More Of Her Depredations.

YARMOUTH, N. s., August l6.-The schooner
Sophia, from Turks Island, arrived here to-day,
with the crews of the following vessels, which
were sunk by the pirate Tallahassee -
Ship James LHlefcld, of Bangor, from Cardiff,
for New York. sunk on the l4th in lat. 40,
leng. Go.
Schooner Lamont Dupont, Of Wilmington, Del,
sunk on the 18th in lat. lOo, long. go.
Schooner Mercy 4. Hooe, OF Chatham, sunk
yesterday in lat. 43e, long. 6Go.
After the crews of the above vessels were put
on board the Sophia, the IdLahassee sunk four
other schooners, one Of which was the J n.
Hotooa, of Gloucester.
The smoke from the steamer was seen this
morning in the direction Of Seal Island.
THoHksToN, August 1.-THE Rebel steamer
Tallahassee yesterday destroyed twenty five
vessels Off Maiincicus Rock. She was manned
mostly by Nova Scotia men. After sending the
crews and passengers of the vessels destroyed
iato Friendship, by small craft she steered in
an easterly direction.
BosToN, August II. A despatchsfrom the
American consular agent at Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia, to this city, states that six vessels were
destroyed by the pirate Tallahassee, ON Mokday,
six miles from Cape Sable Thirty men of the
crews were landed at Yarmouth in a destitute
condition. The pirate was in sight on Monday
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFTICE or nIE EylNISa TELEGRAPH,
WNlun alluY AnnIIat II

Wednesday, August IL. !
There Is no change TO notice in the Money
Market. Loans continue plenty on call at per
cent. per annum. Best paper is selling at per
cent.
The advance in Government securities has had
q good effect on the new loan, and we are pleased
to notice that the subscriptions are increasing.
A despatch from Washington says that the
subscriptions to the new loan yesterday at the
Treasury Department amounted to 81 ,l22,OOO.
The delivery Of bonds commenced on the 10th,
and arrangements for their rapid delivery are
such as viii enable subscribers to receive them
without delay.
The activity noticed In the Stock Market yes
terday still continues, aud prices are firm. Gov
eminent bonds are in demand, with sales of 5-2Os
at lO9s 1905 at l091, which Is an advance; and
6s of 1881 at 1881.
Railroad shares continue firm, with sales of
Reading, at G9i; Pennsylvania, at 7i4; Mine
Hill, SO, which is an advance Philadelphia and
Erie 81, which is better; Lehigh Valley Rail
road, %; and North Pennsylvania Railroad
bonds at 1924; IL was bid for Caawissa pre-
ferred and 2OI for common; and 80 for Cumbcr-
land Valley.
In Coal Oil shares there is considerable excite
ment, and prices have again advanced, with
large sales; "a for Oil Creek; 3a3s for Mineral
Oil; 81 for McClintock; 81 for Perryi % for
Dalzeu; l23 for Densmore; and l64 for Maple
Shade.
Gold continues very dull, and the transactions
are limited opening at 2j54, advanced and sold
at 2j6 at II o'clock, 2j6s at u. and 256s at half
past le. .....
Canal shares are firm, but there is not much
doing. schuylbill Navigation preferred sold
at 42l.
Bank shares are firm, at about former rates.
100 was bid for North America; 1873 for Phila-
deIphia; 50] for Farmers and Mechanics 20 for
Tradesmens; "a for City; and 324 for CnsoIi-
dation.
City Passenger Railroads are rather better, but
there Is not much doing Second and Third sold
at 70, and Tenth and Eleventh at so. --
The very latest kilograms from London, 10 day,
advise that the Bank of England has advanced
the rate of interest to per cent. per annum.
This movement had depressed the general mar
kets The decline in the stock Of bullion In the
bank for the week is reported at only clio 900
from which we infer that other and more i'm
portant causes contributed to putting up the ratC
of interest. The political news seems wholly
unimportGnt
,..-...fo.,s oc tT,a rrincin,I Co,I aud Coal "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
GENERAL sHERIDANs ARMY.
Battle i'm PrOgress-Reavy Firing near
Strasburg.


sIrasburs.
IL THE FIELD, Virginia, Angus lG, IL p. NJ
Scouts that have come in 70 night report that
heavy cannOnading has been hoIrd to-day ia the
direction of Strdsburg.
NEAR STRAsBURG, Va, Augustl3.-The John
stonian tactics, practised by the Rebels in the
Southwest, evidently are 10 be used here. for
this morning the pickets reported that they had
len our front and gone South, via the strdsburg
turnpike.
The 9Th Corps was ordered to move OFF in mr.
suit OF the Rebel column, and the Sd Division
BTigndiCT-Geueral Ricketts, comm lnding had the
advance. Midway between Cedar creek and
StrasbDTg the column was halted, and Generals
Sheridan, Wright, and Ricketts, reconnoitered
the cnemy's position,
The Rebels were distinctly yi4ibleon some hills
at the back OF the town. They seemed to b &
taking matters very co DIV and uiil not anpaar IA
be in nny hurry 20 move. number Of wagons
were seen passing aloug the rm leading south,
but the reargund still had their tents pitched
and several fires were burning.
Skirmishers were pushed forward 10 and
through the town, and shortly after Yards a few
shots were fired. Far away in the distance, and
brought family to our ears by the light wind,
were the faint reports Of occasional artillery
firing. What did IL mean? Was General ong-
street engaging our cavalry, or had our forces
succeeded in heading oil the Cllumn OF Early
and BrcCkngridge
During the day the heat was intense, and the
troops remained quietly enclnfcd in the woods
on the north side OF the road. The Rebels were
busy throwing up bTeastworls, and soon had a
number of brass guns in pesition. Skirmshing
between the pickets continued during the
whole day; but no harm was, apparently.
inflicted on eitherpalty. General Sheridan, after
thoroughly accommodating the enemys position.
was satisfied that no advantage could be gained
by storming Il, and accordingly &C nightfall tie
troops received orders to fall back 10 The north
east side Of Cedar creek. The movement was
promptly executed, and this evening the 9th
Corps occupies the anne position il left in the
morning or our future operations It Is useless
for me TO speulate, as nothing Is known Of tllcm
outside army headluarers.-N.l-. HetqR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17

campaign as they have begun 70, Ike men who
study how not 10 do Il.
II he is ut one GAP Of the mountain, lei, rem
rush furiously through another, only lei them
beware OF disturbing Jubal Eary's harvest home.
THAT ArruR At NooBErrELD.
We are a. length able 10 state the material
facts of the unfortunate affair az MoOredeld,
Hardy county, last Sunday. One Of the cavalry
Origades of General Bradley JohnsOns command
was surprised and rOuted at MoOreteld, aud lost
four pieces of cannon. The effect Of this disaster
was TO cause the retreat OF the whole Of our cave
airy towards the valley The Yankee papers sly
Averill took five hundred Of our mon prisoners
dispersed the balance into the mountains, and
pursued them twenty-five miles. From this
statement we feel sure that our loss IN prisoners
lid not exceed two hundred and fifty. As 70 dis
parsine large cavalry force into the mountains
and thcn purslin ing them twenty-five miles, II Is too
obviously absurd TO comment upon, even though
We did not know that there was not the least
foundation for the statement. What were lets 1f
tine slacpy.hcadcd brigade may have taken 70 the
mountains, and we dare say they did wisely.
Following them would doubtless have been ionnd
100 much Of an uphill business to have been kept
m twoniy-iiye miles.
WOsEIy At WORK.
The hot weather does not keep NoseOy id.e.
We learn uhi, Yesterday he sent 10 GordOnsyile
q body Of the enemy'S cavalry near Fairfax
Station. While We are not informed a. % the
substantial fruits of his success, We know that
Mpseby's men, rs usual, made q good thing OF II,
and that many OF bis cavaliers rode back better
horses than they carried into the night. The
Yankees we're pursued as near Alexandra as was
deemed prudent.
There was nothing current at Gordonsvile
Yesterday relative 10 the movements u General
Early.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
promolion or C!euer,I J,oIl,v

FF'" ft Nht'|"f fl"fItIeH. er.
The President has couferred q b.eyet Major
Geuelaship on General Kelley. in reward for his
gallant ana efficient defense Of Cumberland and
New Creek, aud his continued iteadfast, every
day watchfulness and zeal as an officer over Tie
interests committed to his charge.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citi
Lens OF Cumberland was held on Thursday.
August u and resolutions returning thanks TO
General Kelley aud his command for his success
lul defense oil that city, were adopted, resolu.
ton was liso adopted requesting General Kelley
toserd all the Rebel symplthizers IN Cumbsrland
and vicinity outside the Union lines - +"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
Special Despatch 10 The EreHiDg TslegiaIA.
Arrival of Rebel Prisoners.

.t... Arrival of Rebel Prisoners.
BALTIMORE, August l7.-Aboutt twelve hundred
Rebel prisoners arrived here this morning
under strong guard, and marched up Baltimore
street TO the Northern Central Depot, where they
embarked for place Of safer keeping in the
Northwestern States A thousand Of the
same sort passed through here to the same place
yesterday. They are al from Point Lookout
Many Of them say they will take the oath OF
allegiance, and are tired of the Rebellion.
Sentenced "a he Hung.
-Four spies and blockade de-ruuners, who were
tried here recently by the Military Commission,
have been sentenced to be hung at Fort DIcHenry
on the 10th instant. Their names are William
H. Rogers, Of Baltimore; Bra,ton Lyon and
Samuel b. Hum, Of Delaware and John r. II.
Embest, of Maryland Il is thought their sen.
tences viii be mdsated In some way.
FrOnI General GrNut.
Passengers from Old Point say things look
very encouraging now with Grants army, and
Richmond is in greater danger Of capture than
at any time heretofore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
oLp ITALlAN rlloyEFns-

wise dishust Is the parent Of security.
50 much only Is mine as either use myself O
give for GODS sake. =
thought 10 be in the right. "'
= IIay Cr gaming hath the devil at the bottom.
lie who thlyws stone against God, il fan
upon his own head.
a courler IS a slave in golden chain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
THIRD EDITION.
IMPORTANT NEWS.
RAID IN sHERMAN's REAR.
WHEELER ATTACKS DALTOl
LARGE CAPTURES OF CATTLE.
Gen. steadman Afterth Rebels
GUERILLA RAIDS IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, August IG.-Wheelcr with 100
men, demanded the surrender Of Dalton, Gcor-
gia, on the evening OF the 18th, Of Colonel s. C.
Bold, 2d Missouri, commanding that post with
800 men. A slight skirmish was going on when
the last train left.
Small detachments from Wheeler's force had
captured about 100 Government cattle on thei
way to Atlanta and nearly all the officers IN
charge Of them. Three men escaped after the
train left Dalton, and General Steadman tce-
graphically advised thereof, started with large
force from Chattanooga.
The latest heard from Dalton was just at night
fall, on the 18th. Rumor says that the trains
are leaving Resaca. This raid had been autici-
pa,ed by Sherman, and he was prepared to meet
il at the important point
On Saturday three hundred guerillas attacked
Selma, in Livingston county, Kentucky, garrl-
sOned by thirty men Of the 18th Kentucky, and
after a sharp fight were repulsed, with loss OF
eight killed, fifteen wounded, and several cap
tured. The Federal loss was three killed, four
captured, and one mortally wounded.
Twenty five gueriIlas under Martin, were in
Trimble county, on Sunday night, near the Ohio
river, raiding down the road to West Point, and
committing depredahons on the people. They
robbed West Point of four thousand dollars in
goods and money. Henderson is still excited.
Johnson encamped on the fair grounds, threaten.
ing the town. About sevcnty-three guerilla.
were in Brownsboro, plundering the town and
Causing great excitement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17

WE HAVE ny FAR the largest stock and best
assortment of Clothing in Philadelphia, COM
prising all desirable styles Of goods, from
medium price to superfne. Every one can be
accurately fitted at once from our stock, what
ever b. his size or proportions, in garments equal
in all respects to work made to measure, at much
loCer prices. For those who prefer, we have
also q complete assortment of piece goods, which
will be made up to measure in q style surpassed
by none. BENNETT & Co.,
TOWER HALL, No. DIS Market street.
DR. Co>trFeN,- -Nn-lil7Nin street.
w.-AENQy PArrEN has only one Window
Shade store, and thar AsIs,-liQS CrrTynut
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
ARRIVED rms MORNING..

Raraue Alexander Mcneil, 10 DAYS hom Pensacola, ia
ballast TO ID. 3. Stetson 4 Co.
Brig Lion Lowe 20 days from Glace Bay with coal
to captain HN
schr Mary q. Farr Moloy, days rom Boston, wthiee
10 captain.
SchI 2 l.. Croker, Presbrey, days nom iauhtcnt
sehr PoeaRonias. Berry, days from BOstsn, with ice
scir smith Taue, Rich days from PrOyidehee, with
schf SNOW Flake, DeksrsOn, days from Boston, in
D schf sophia Ann smith. frOm FrOvdence in ballast to
scr John stOekham, Babeock, from Boston, IN ballast
seST James watson, Little, from Proydencs, in ballast
sc6f Little Rock Bowen from Aexandra, Il ballast to
captain, q, h.it..t a.,
se6r Magnoia, chase. frOm warcban, 10 ballast to L'
X Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17

Correspondence offhe PhQadsphfa kreaasgss 49,.
c snr Faimonth pat ID proyislons Albion Lineons
New TeTscy fof beaufort H. Allen and Belle for New
YORK. Yankee Blaae, r1,a a. dawson and Hsnry T
Mel asins Viii hSy Effort Sally Gray Lion, Moderator,
mhi Ts,nia Hopkins and about 20 other EchoonerS
he Breakwater last night, brought In by heavy
ssF wind and some Of which arc getdng undefweigh
NM morning 70 leaYes q f......., 1.
Yours &C., p AARON AAAsnhk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
onleIaI Drawiags % one sheIby 0olINEe

4 Y --Y''S~>' - Glass a90--August l6, 1854. .
ia, 2, u, 50, 10, 5S, q, 32, II, s6s sf,VH
"a AZ, ,l2 "a, n, l3, III, "a, 58, 80 6S. 40, 40 To-
" Circulars sent BY addressing = . = u.
d H aa b'g0Ha gaGi 1sh' sl,eoats 9o,tsss6a.Hy
~ 1aH'an ga'tioa v .iscl s5 Nv r1liiia
igat sallsGsa .odi iedi asa nss tnfs gn
} nq r2 naiis1 d9ss ~ f1essa glls iou
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
IMPORrATIONs.

Repoyiei5or TIE Ereping Telegraph.
sAGvA-Brig Manz anilIa, Holmes--so9 hhdA " tes 70
bbls molasses a. Q. ISnlsht a Co. r hrr tffrti
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
Our Lines Advanced - Attack of the
Enemy RepuIsed-SIOcum Commands
HoOker's COrps-RepOrts of Desert ers
REGARDING Mobile.

NASHVILLE, Sunday, August l4.-Latest dates
from Atlanta are TO the 10Th. Since Schofeld's
movement of the 9TH, to get on the Macon Rail
road, nothing important has been done. These
movements have been partly successful, and the
right of the line assumed q position about three
miles north Of East Point, and about one mile
from the railroad.
The line thence extends north around the city
to the Chattanooga Railroad, with defensive
crOtchet on the right strongly posted on Cttery
creek. Sherman has been making gradual ap-
proaches and is very near the enemy's works,
with works fully as strong as those of the enemy.
On the 9th, the Rebels, becoming anxious over
the approach of our army, made a demonstration
on the 10th Corps but were heavily punished and
driven back. Our loss was slight
Hood has certainly received large reinforce
ments and evinces discrimination to make
desperate resistance.
His troops are reduced to one-third rations Of
meat and bread, but otherwise there is plenty.
Hood is strongly posted, but 1t is believed that
his works can be carried.
On the 9th the city WAS shelled from all parts
OF the line with great yigor.
Deserters and prisoners say Mobile has been
taken. This may be only their opinion formed
ON the result OF our progress already reported.
Johnston succeeds Palmer in command Of the
l4ih Corps. Sl0Cum succeeds Hooker. r.-CiACi9-
NGtI GdSetto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
me steaniship ASIA. ;,

,hALmAN, August 1.-THE royal mail steame
-l''d sailed early this morning for Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
AT ATLANTA.
RAILROADS ALL REPAIRED
GEN, BARLY'S GREAT DBEDS.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc.

The quiet BEFORE Petersburg IucNpIIca-
bIe-The situation Jnchnngcd-COnicc-
tnres ns to Grants Schctnrs-Thc scu-
son for Successful Operations Passing
AWay-The TedernIs Contracting their
Lines on the Lett ana Right-A Canal
Through Dutch Gap. sc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
LATEST MARINE INrELLIGENCE.


Barquo a. Q. Norton, Price, Port Royal, fyier \ Go.
Brig A. Welngi0n, johnson, LaguGyrn, Daiett 3pu.
Schr Thomas Borden WrightngOn, Fall htver Cas.ner,
stickney a Menlnefsn. H-Ea
sehr j. Watson, Little. Newbern, Tyler 4 co.
seer Alert, Yates. WEXFORD, Captain. ~
schr salta, Kelly, Boston, /. AadenTied Co.
SChr Magnolia Chase, do do
schr 8. L. stevens, Whitmore, Boston, Noble Cald eli
scir Chrysoiite Sheppard Providence Captain.
ReMr flN. Cheesnan. pIovilenoe. j. u. Mhllc.