davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-08
Call for Six Months Men in Gentueky.
HEADQUARTERs KESTUCKY Vols
ADJUTAST GENERAL OFFICE,
Frankfort, May 4, 1864
CGeneral Orders No. 81
TO THE MILITIA OF KENTUCKY

General Orders No. 3
TO THE MILITIA OF EESfucEY.
The Secretary of War has authorized
the enlistment of ten thousand troops
in Kentucky for six months service.
The last campaign Of this terrible war
is pending. The veteran soldiers
among US are required at the front 10
oyerwhelm the enemy, and the Govern
ment wishes to entrust its property and
safety TO your hands. Let every man
enlist for this short term who wishes .
termination Of the war. Do not wait
for special authority from the State, but
organize at once--at the posts Of Louisa,
Lexington, Frankfort, Burnside Point,
Munfordville, Bowling Green, Louisville
and Paducah.
Company and regimental organiza-
tons will be formed IN the same way,
and with the same numbers, as in com
mands for longer terms Of service. The
pay is the same. Commissions viii
only be given to those who recruit the
men, and every patriot is hereby au-
thorized TO enlist and forward 10 some
point of rendezvous all that wish 70
serve their struggling country
But q short time is given TO organize
this force. 1t Is confidently believed
that this appeal 20 Kentuckians BY
their Government viii be calamity
answered.
The following named gentlemen are
hereby specially requested 70 act at
their several stations, as agents for the
State Of Kentucky, 10 superiDtend and
direct the organization Of the troops IS
LoClsA-Hon. Laban 7. Moore, Col
9. w Gallup.
FRaNKFoRT.- Headquarters
LExISoToS -Headquarters Of Brig
Gen. Burbridge, Capt Thos. Moore, Pro.
Marshal
BUESaIDr PolSr-Col P. y. Alex.
ander
MuSFoRDT1LLE.-Col. Sanders D Bruce,
Hon. Geo. 7. Wood
BowLNsG KEES Col Cicero Maxwell,
Col. p B Hawkins
LOUISVILLE Col l. ". Scott, Col A.
J. Harrington.
PADUcAa Hon. R Z. Williams, Ma.
Willie Waller.
By Command Of the Governor.
JOHN BOYLE,
Adiutant General Of KY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-08
10 ADEERFISERs IN pETAIL.

MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII be charged az the usual advertising rate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-08
Mashrille Aniou.
WIN. CAMERON & CO., Publishers.
RATES OF ADYERTISINH

PAYARLE m ADVANCE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
INVASION OF MISSOURI.
Advance Of General Ewing.

ST LOUIS, September 2j.-Joe Sh3lby's Rebel
cavalry force, said to be four or five thousand
strong, occupied Frederickst)wn, twenty miles
east OF Pilot Knob, yesterday.
Sheby's design has not yet been developed.
General Ewing, commanding the district OF st.
Louis, took brigade of General A. J. Smith 3
troops down last night, and otherwise made pre-
paratons to meet the enemy. Pilot Knob is we'll
fortified and garrisoued. Cape GirArdelu, on
the river, can stand a siege, and the only damage
the Rebels can do is to temporarily cut the Iron
Mountain railroad.
When General Price crossed the Arkansas river
some days since at Locust Point his forces m )yel
tOwai Is Baesville, evidently with the design of
joining Shelby in the northeast of Arkansas, and
with the combined commands to invade Missouri
from the southeast. The force occupying FIRE.
derickstown is doubtless the advance Of the
column, which is estimated to be from 10000 to
1900 strong.
General Mower, with part of the 10th Army
Corps, left Brownsville on the Duyalrs Bluff and
Little Rock Railroad, a few days ago, in a north
crly direction, and Shelby will have to look aft r
bis rear. TIE situation will probably develop
itself in few days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORE.

MONDAY September 26.--A decline Of 81 per
in the premium gold, and the sl)rous news ffom
the seat Of war, have completely unsettled trade 10 all
departments and merchandise Of all descriptions has an
unmistakably downward tendency.
There Is no demand for Bark, ana No was offered at
$40 u ton.
Prices Of Coyerseed aud Timothy entirely nominal
A small lot Of FlaNseed sold at s3G0-a decline.
There was no inquiry for Flour either for export or
home consumption, and prices nominal, at slO25ca
SlO5O for superhne so 75allO0 for extras su259ROO
for family; and Sl225al8 90 for fancy according ~
quality In Rye Flour nothing doing, and holders nom-
nay ask slO2j Corn Meal is scarce and without rates
In Wheat there price offered and the 10" samples
offered al the Corn Exchange Withdrawn untl vaIueA
become more settled small lot q Delaware Rye sold
at $3.50; and carload Of Con- at sl57, decline. In
Oats there were sales
In Naval stores Ous Provisions and Groceries, tradd
Is at a complete stand.
Whisky is droopng and cannot be quoted over 81 s2@
l.s4 for ronlSd d and Ohio barrels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINBR AND QUARTER
SEssIoNs-Judges Thompson and Allson.-The
trial of homicide cases was to have commenced
this morning. but in consequence of the prolonged
indspostiOn of Judge Ludlow, whose health,
though greatly improved. will still not permit his
attendance in Court, they we're all continued
until the next term.
The cases thus continued are as follows =
Charles Bumbaugh, for the killing of John
Graves, on the 4th Of June; Barbara HItfaer,
charged with infan;icdr, committed Sch Nay
Edwin Walton, a policeman, for the killing OF
Jacob n. Maybery, by pistol shot, July
3 Mary Aun Stein alias Crawford, charged
with inftntcide, June 20; Samuel WOJdside,
charged with killing Morris Pcnderyille on the
28th OF May the case OF William A. Mcguire, alias
Mitchell, tor the killing of Maggie Bier, on the
ed Of May, at the Continental Theatre, by shoot
ing her with pistol.
Some of these cases were continued generally
for the term, but most Of them until next week
The case of Mcguire alias Mitchell, will be called
up on Monday next, and will doubtless be tried
on that day.
Jurors were discharged for the term, and the
court adjourned until Friday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
THE LATEsT II NEWS,
Matters Taking a Serious Turn.

ST. LOUIS, September 2j.-Ir is now said that
Price has entered Missouri with force &c, ,0O0
strong. His plan is supposed 10 be to march to
a central position in the State with three columns,
endeayor to capture all the important points, and
hold the country. It is expected that Kirby
Smith will join him with 1000 or 1900 men
from Arkansas. The guerillas are also coneen-
Irating to aid in the movement. Tue column
now in tue southeast is doubtless under Shelby,
who has some 5000 20 5000 men.
Reports are circulating tonight that part Of the
force which occupied Fredcrickstown yesterday
captured Cape Girardeau to-day, but this is
doubtful. They may be demonstrating In that
direction, but the post is to- strong TO DO taken
by cavalry.
The military preparations here are very active,
and troops are already moving southwark The
blacksmith shops were busy all day shoeing
cavalry horses, ordnance stores are being sent 10
different points, and everything is being put in
fine train for immediate active service.
BriPadier. General Pike has called out all the
enrolled militia. General RoseCans will issue
an appeal to- morrow, calling the people TO arms
Maiur-General Blair arrived here to-day.
The trains on the Iron Mountain railroad are
still running, and so far as is known the railroad
has not been mOlestCd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
ovERPOwERD.
ON PULASKI.
HE MOVES OUT TO ATTACK THE
REBEL RAIDERS.
Eto.. Etc. nto.. Iato.. Eto.

--------s--->---.----,,,-.---.
LOUISVILLE, September 2j.-Ou Friday last
part Of Forests force, about 1000 men, crossed
the Tennessee river at Bates Landing, IN Perry
county, Tennessee. His whole force Is estimated
at 5000 men with ten guns. Colonel Campbelland
garrison at Athens, Alabama, were attacked by
large force of Rebels, and after a severe fight OF
two hours duration were forced to surrouder.
Several buildings, including the depot, wero set
on fire. Forrest in person was in Athens.
At2 Z. NJ. yesterday detachment of 300 men,
sent from Decatur to reinforce the garrison az
Athens, arc reported to have been captured after
an obstinate engagement. Several prisoners cap
tured by Colonel Parker near Athens report that
they crossed at Florence, and that Forrest told
them he would have force enough to destroy both
the railroads and stay ON the line as loug as he
pleased. The Rebel force have destroyed several
miles of the Tennessee and Alabama railroad
beth at Decatur and Athens.
There is no communication with PULASKI, Ten
nesScc, and escaped prisoners report that nc
Retel Sam. Wheeler was at Courtllnd, Alabtma
yesterday. There are three commanders, Forrest,
Roddy, and b fllcrs.
Wheeer's force is reported to have gone South,
capture Pulaski, Frankiin, aud Shelbyviile, and
all the intermediate blsckhouses on the road.
At the last accounts the Rebels were moving on
Pulaski. No demonstration has been made on
the Chattanooga railroad.
\ telegram from Pulaski reports heavy firing
heard in the direction of the Sulphur branch
The Rebel forces are operating against the Elk
river bridge.
All accounts agree that large forces are march
inr upon our deteHses on this line aud that pro.
per means have been taken to repulse the Rebel
force and it is hopcdthey will be forced to recross
the river before General Rousseau is done with
them. General Rousseau takes the deld to-day
in person.
Major General Logan and Colonel M;Groarty
arrived to day eh route for home. Colonel Nc
Groarty has an arm amputated, and is couvl-
lescent, although he has been wounded by
twenty five bullets since the war commenced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
Mr.. Jefferson Davis at Macon.
GENERAL STEELE AGAIN ON
THE WAR PATH.
ALL QUIET AT PETERSBURG

-,~~~,>>--s-- -->.~>>>>y>,s~--~~~--~--~--
etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
s,--,-,,.-.s>-~>,-,-------,----
WASHINGTON, September 25.-To Major
General Dix, New York :-Despatches from
General Sheridan, dated II o'clock Saturday
night, six miles south of Newmarket, have
been received. He had driven the enemy
from Mount Jackson, without being able to
bring on an engagement.
The enemy were moving rapidly, and he
had 10 cavalry present to hold thm.
General Torbert had attacked Wicllham's
force at Luray, and captured number of
prisoners.
General Sheridan found Rebel hospitals in
al the towns from Winchester to Newmarket,
and was eighty miles from Martinsburg
Twenty pieces of artillery were captured at
Fishers Hill, eleven hundred prisoners, a
large amount Of ammunition, caissons, lin
bers, &C., large amount of intrenching
TOOLS small arms, and debris.
No list of captured material has yet been
received. The small towns through the val
ley have great many of the enemy's
wounded.
General Stevenson reports the arrival at
Harper's Ferry Of q train of our wounded,
twcnty-six captured guns, and eighty addi-
tional captured officers.
Breckinridge has gone to take command OF
the Rebel Department of the Southwest.
Dispatches received this morning from
General Sherman's command state that Hood
appears to be moving towards the Alabama
line
A strong force of Rebel raiders are reported
to be operating against Sherman's communl-
cations, and had captured Athens, Alabama.
Vigorous exertions were being made to
overtale and destroy this force.
JEFF. Davis is reported to be at Macon.
Reports have also been received from
Maior-General Candy.
General Steele has been strongly reinforced
and has taken the offensive.
Dispatches from General Grant, dated at 10
o'clock last night, report no military ope-
rations.
Tie above comprises the substance Of mill
tafy information proper for publication re-
ceived to the present date by this Department.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
FROM NEW ORLEANs-THE FRENCH
AGAIN WHIPPED BY CORTINAS

CAIRO, September 2j.-Ihe steamer MolEe Able
from New Orleans on the 10Th, arrived here
to-day, with large cargo Of sugar aud molasses
for St. Louis.
The steamships CjomloeR and JIoanamy, from
New York, had arrived at New Orleans.
The French left Bagdad ON the 18th, in five
steamers, for Matamoras. On the 18th they had
an engagement with COrtnas, and were repulsed
with severe loss, and returned to Bagdad
Little was doing in the New Orleans Cotton
Market and the demand was limited Small sales
of the new crop at Sl'S5.
Produce and provisions were greatly depressed
owing 70 large arrivals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
FINANCE AND coMMERCE.
orFicr or rn Eyemse rELEeEArH,
M,adaw sanfon3tnr QH


The rapid decline IN Gold has unsettled the
Stock Market, and prices have declined. Govern
ment bonds are selling at los for 5-2Os, coupons
on, and lO7@lO74 for 6s Of 1881.
Railroad shares are very duil, and lover. Read
ing sold carly in the day at 559551; rallied aud
sold at 58@5sI at II NJ; Northern Central sold
at so, which is declines Cimden aud Amooy
Railroad at l57 and Little Schuylkill at 4i3@3j
70 was bid for Pennsylvania Railroads. 30 Tor
Catawissa preferred, and 3Ol for Philadelphia
| and Erie.
New City es sold at lOi, which is a decline;
aud pennsylvania Sc at98.
Col Oil shares are active, but prices have
decline' with sales Of d ilzel 70 nosics az 09)s;
Oil Creek e III McChntOsk At 81 Maple Shade
at l7i Densnare At lO} and McIIheany at 81 1C98l.
City PasseugS Railroad shares are very duh
and lower, but thve Is little or nothing doing.
69i was bid for Second aud Third, which Is a
decline.
Canal shares are very Suiet and prices have
declined, but we hear of no ssles. rs was bid for
schuylkill, for common; 3S4 Cor preferred; aud
1870 for Morris Canal preferred.
In Bank shares there Is very little doing but
prices are steady. 1872 WAS bid for Njrth Ame-
rica l3i3 for Philadelphia, SO for Farmers' and
Mechanics, 564 for Commercial, % for Mocha
MICS, 4Oi for Penn Tjwn hip, s. foe Westera
ga for Manufaciurers' aud Mechanics, and 49,
| for Union.
Gold has declined l29l 5 per cent. since Satur
day evening, under moro glorious news from on
victorious army and navy; opening this morning
at l0s5 fell OF and sold at 1877 At II o'clock
rallied and sold at 1891 at u; and at lS99i9O a
l21 The decline has unsettled the price Of all
kinds of merchandise, and most Of the Importers
and spectators are anxious to sell, as they set
that the end Of the war and high prices is neal
at hand. hrH Hl 'siIr II
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. SEPT. 90
Reported by Clarkson Co.. Brokers' Ne. IN 8. Third 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
Quotations of the principal Coal and Coal Oil
aAnclrr M l nlnlnnlr linr =

FORTY MILLION SEyEs-THIRTIRs SURscRIBED.
The subscriptions 20 this popular loan are
now forty million of doll irs, and they continue
TO come In at the rate of about a million day.
The public are satisfied that there are no other
investments so profitable as u s. securities.
While nearly all the Hundreds OF miscellaneous
stocks sold in the New York market have been
declining for several weeks. Government stocks
have remained firm; and while lenders loan very
sparingly, and at high rates, on the best mer-
camille paper, they have plenty of money to lend
on Government paper at as low rates as ever.
While the Government needs the peoples
money, and pays for IL literally, Il offers the
highest possible consideration, besides; aud that
is safefg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
CONDITION OF CUR PRISONERS
IN GEORGIA.
BEAUREGARD VS.. HOOD

FORTRESS MONROE, September 24.-The m al
steamer G. Vdnder6ik, from City Point last even
the Rebel army.
The Richmond Examiner of the Dist says "A
Georgia paper denies the stories that have be N
circulated in regard 10 the mortality OF the Fede-
raj prisoners at Audersonyille, and adds, There
are over 10000 prisoners at Andersonville, and
the greatest mortality Of any one day has never
exceeded ~
General Beauregard is to take command of
the Army Of the Tennessee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
FROM MORILE RAY AND TENAs.

New YoRK, September 2G.-The steamer Fang
!SAuey has arrived with New Orleans adyiccs Of
the 18th inst.
Mobile bay advices Of the Nth inst state that
all was quiet there, but movements were on foot
by both the feet and the army Preparations
are making to remove the guns, machinery, 81 c.,
Of the monitor TecumSeL
Details Of the Rio Grande news show that Cor
tinas is still on the north side Of tho Rio Grande
at least so says the Era Of the 18th. Some
three hundred McXicans had surrendered to
Major Noyes, with three guns, at Palo Alto be-
tween Brazos and Brownsville. Soon after the
Rebels, who had recovered from their first scare
at Brownsville, attacked Major Noyes, who, with
one hundred and twenty-five Texas Union cavalry
and three hundred MeXicans repulsed charge
of Rebels, driving them back in confusion. Sub
sequauty Major Noyes returned to Brazos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
FROM MEMPHIS.

CARo September 25.-The steamer city Of
Alton, from Memphis on the 23d, arrived al ths
port this morning, with ll2 hogsheads Of t95 ,cso
and ninety six bales Of cotton, from Hickman.
Kentucky, for New York. During the week 10
bhds of tobacco have been received from Ptlu-
cab and the Tennessee river, for shipment East.
Business on the river is better than at any period
-.lnrIn lhn rt.nr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS,
Icclal Dispatches to Evening Telegraph,

WASHINGTON oeplchbtI Ep'
Mr. BiRir's Movements.
It is understood here that Mr., Blair resigned at
the suggestion Of Thurow Weed, Esq. Mr.
Blair is stumping it for Lincoln in Maryland
lie spoke in Frederick on Saturday.
Compound Interest Notes.
The Treasury Department is printing a consi-
siderable quantity Of compound interest notes,
but the value is not increased. They take the
place Of notes called H..
ssaaa District of MHrtinsburg.
General Neill, OF Philadelphia, formerly Of the
9Th Corps, has been assigned to the command Of
the District Of fMartinsburg, Va.
Army Promotions.
Colonel 4. d. Townsend, Acting Adutlut-
General, has been appointed Brgadier- General,
and Major Thomas NJ. Vincent, Assistant Ada
tant-G General, promoted TO Colonel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
TIE MAn M AnKANsAs.

ST. LOUIS, September PA despatch from
Fort Scott, Arkansas, says that none of the
forces of the train recently captured at Cabin
creek have been killed or taken prisoners, aad
but comparatively few of the men. Three
fouIths of the latter have arrived at Fort Scott,
and the wounded have been sent for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
-postmasters now receive fixed 81

-Postmasters now receive fixed salaries. They
are divided into classes. The first class get 5000
the second, $1,000; the third, $1,000; the fourth
SlOOO the fifth class to receive SlOO. All OF
these are to vary $1,000 lower than above rates
except the last
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26

Arrived THIS MOhNlNG.
Brig Alarata, Bibber, days from Providence, nlba-
last 10 captain.
sehr Harvey, Bearse, days from Boston, with mdso
to TWells 4 Co.
sehr r. Borden, Borden, days FROM Baltimore IN ball
last TO captain. 4. 4. .,t,
mdse 10 Crowell a Collins -. = a., nj.
sehr silver Magnet Perry, days frou Boston IN 'ai-
se6r White squall, Adams. days from Boston 70 '''-
last TO ID. Pearson a Co. ~. 49,, New York.
Steamer Ann Eliza, hicharo5itd hoAis Ns'- -
with mdse ~ W. Il. Clyde,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
IMPORTANT RUM OR
ANOTHER UNION VICTORY.
Reported Unconditional Surrender
Of Mobile.

CARo, September 25.--The Memphis Bulletin
of yesterday publishes, on what it regards reli-
able authority, the substance of a despatch re-
ceyed at Holly Springs, announcing the uucon-
dltonal surrender Of Mobile to our gunboats. No
dates are given.
The gunboats had approached the city so close
that they could have destroyed it without dill-
Gully.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
PHnADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, September 2G,-The receipts of Beet
Cattle continue very large. The market is very du and
prices are about le per pound lower with sales Of extra
at lC9l7c the latter for choice a to good at 3@ Zoe
and common at fom 9ol2!lc. per pound, as to quality
EAtra cattle are very scarce.
The following are the particulars of the sales
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
Markets bY TeIegraph.

NEW YoRK. September 28.-COtton has a
declining tendency Flour Is soc lover Wheat declined
STiCc corn declining Oats lower. Beef, Pork Lard,
ana Whisky are AN lower with no sales'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26

luOhead +. Huhorra, Western and Chester CO.,, i3gl6
So " M. Clmun, Chester county, l6alf.
IS W Jones MCClese, Chester county, l2dlls
2iO " Martin, Fuller & Co, Western, lAd lO'5.
9l " j.. Sc d0mridge Western, l30l6.
an Gust. Shumuerp. Western, lWdl5.
lil " smith Mooney, Western, l2nli.
l9l j. MCFilltn, Chester county, lH0l5ii,
MS % r S. McFillen, Western, l3GlG
10 " owen Smith, Western, ltHiG4,
100 " +. Mel ilan. Chester county, itrl6's.
llI " B. Rood, Chester county, I9dlC.
AZ " ID. Bronson chester county, llOl6.
% " j. s. krk Chester county, Gt6&
ShCep-Thc reocipts light this week only reaching
about 400 the market Is very nrm ana prices well
maintained, selling at fr0m Sos &c. b lb. gross, as 90
CoWs.-About l2o head arrived and sold this week al
prices ranging nom $50 40 for Spunsers ana 80 up 70
sOI per head for COW and calf,
H6es.-rhe market is firm az about former rates sOO
head arrived and sold al from SlSg the 100 lbs not1 as
20 quality.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
LATEST MARINE INTELLICENCE.

CLEARED THus MORNING.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Seir Z. Z. Lewis See, Salem, q. A. Hscksher Il Co.
schr Leesburg, Blake, IhOmaston, Captain.
Steamer Ruggles, eDermott, New York, w. +. Clyde
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
Latest Southern News
nEFEAT OF EARLY.

REBEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26

Despatch from General Lee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26

HOOD MOVING WEST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26

FORESTS NEW RAID.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26

Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc" Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26

Boys suits.
Infants Clothing.
Boys OvCrcObts.
The largest and best assortment In the city.
NJ. SHoEMAkER & Co., No. n. Eighth street.
HooPRRs ALE VAULTS, SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THIRD AND CHEsSUr STREETS -Gentemeu Of refined
taste pAtronze this recherche establish nent from the
fact that unadueeated Liquors only sold on tAs
premises.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26

BRECKINRIDGE GONE TO THE
SOUTHWEST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-26
TncendIary Fires ia Richmond.

About two o'clock yesterday morning, the res
,auiaht on Twelfth street, known rs "Our House,
kepl Dy Mr.. Charles Hunt, was discovered TO be
an hIe. The Fire Brigade opportune arrived
HIhe 10 prevent an extensively eondagration,