davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
THE GRAND CAMPAIGN.

General Wilson's Losses Greatly ENngRe-
rHted-GOOd News expected sOOn-PrOb-
able Speedy Successes both East and
West-ImpOrtantM Movement in Arkan-
sas, Etc.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The mail steamer
Charlotte Vanderbilt arrived from City Point this
forenoon. She brings no news from the army Of
particular importance 1t was ascertained that
the reports of General Wilson's losses were much
exaggerated. -Four Of his guns were recaptured
from the enemy.
FAVORABLE MILITARY NEWS EXPECTED,
Notwithstanding the Rebel raid into Maryland
and the distrust in the state of affairs as shown
by commercial men in the high price of gold
there is reason TO believe that iayOreble military
news will soon be made known to the public
by the measures that have been taken to guard
Pennsylvania, It is believed that the Rebels will
nc" De In sufficient force 10 do any material
damage.
Very good news is expected from General
Sherman-nOthing less, in fact. than the cantnre
of Atlanta. Military men here say that with the
loss of henesaw mountain, the Rebels cannot
reasonably hope 20 hold Atlanta as there are no
positions beyond the Chattahoochee nc all equal
10 those on this side Of il. Good news Is also
shortly expected from General Grants army Ii
is believed that Petersburg will shortly be In our
hands.
1t is well understood that nothing the Rebels
can do, by way of the Shenandoah valley, will
induce General Grant 20 send any portion of his
army 10 the defense Of Washington. Movements
are now under way for largely reinforcing
General Grants army by veteran troops from
points of less vital Importance than is Richmond.
~. y. Worid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

spectai TO Ihe Evening Telegraph.
HARRIsBuRo, July The Rebels drove
regular company Of United States troops (the ad-
vance cavalry Of this Department. out Of Hagers-
town yesterday, with loss of a few wounded
and two killed.
Orr force numbered only seventy; it had
driven the Rebels out Of the town the day before,
taking three prisoners-one lieutenant and two
PTivates.
Our Regulars retreated to the State line at three
this morning. The Chambersburg Bank has
sent all its money to this point. All business
in Chambersburg is stopped. Cannon are planted
an the streets, and a strong determination is ex-
hibited by the citizens to defend the place against
any mere raiding parties.
General Couch came here from Chambersburg
this morning on a special train.
The authorities here think the raid a very
heavy one; at least thirty thousand Rebels are
on the march, they say.
There is an expectation of hearing soon from
General Hunter in the enemy's rear, in the direc-
ton Of Nilliamspert, Maryland. His troops are
expected TO reach Cumberland over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.
The enemy's line of march seems tending to-
wards Washington and Baltimore. The railroad
north If Frederick City is the first object ap-
parently. This is to separate Washington from
the North.
If not successful in that, they will return,
sweeping everything before them in the Cumber-
land valley on their retreat towards Virginia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
How the Fourth was Spent Before Pc.
tersbUrg-SRIutes Fired with shOtted
Gums. Etc.


Guns, Etc.
CITY PoINT, July 5.-The great day for which
devOut Yankees believe "all other days were
made" passed by in the most prosaic manner
imaginable. 1t was ushered In by no gaudy
pageantry, ringing Of bells, or thunder of ar
tilleIy.
The stiffness of the morning air was not even
broken by the firing of national salute but the
day opened and closed with but little manifest
enthusiasm, and the ordinary army avocatiOns
were in most instances pursued all day. A pussy
salute from some asIhmatc, wheeLy, Old navy
guns, and a liberal display of bunting from the
vessels here and at Bermuda Hundred, comprised
the sole attempt to celebrate the day.
IL tprOyed by far the quietest Fourth Of July
within my recollection; quieter here, surrounded
by "grim-visaged war;" than in the humblest
village Of the North. The folds of our flags,
that greeted the first beams of the rising sun,
were soiled and battle-torn but dyed with the
blood Of heroic defenders. Our guns, which
under other circumstances would hcye hcralded
the advent of the nations birthday, 're hacked,
battered, rusty, and silent.
The h art of the army was warmly aglOw with
patriotic emotions and recolecuous Ofother ami
Yersaries, but found no utterance i'm empty show
or idle demonstration, The blood, carnage and
dCssolatiOn Of the past two months are too fresh
in The minds of our men to admit Of VAN display,
riotng or debauchery In the very presence Of the
foe. The day was seriously, aud ell the more
properly remembered and observed.
Contrary 10 the general expectation, there was
no atlhck mhu6 on tllucr slQc during the day or
night. The Rebels expected an assault, as we
learned in various ways, and made arrangements
to resist us vigorously az every point. For two
OF thee days Lee has been marching and coun.
teTmarching his troops between Richmond and
Petersburg. ] he precise obiec; he has in view
has not been ascertaned. Some suppose IL indi-
Gates an evacuation Of the OutpOsts, and the con-
CentTating Of his entire army In smaller compass.
THE REBEL GENERAL JOHNSTON - HUNTERS
OPPONENTS.
No illusions are made in the Rebel papers 10
the appointment of Johnston 20 command the
army OF Virginia. The former report was pro-
bahly untrue. Nor do they throw any light on
the Strength or present location of the force sent
In pursuit of Hunter. IL is understood here 20
have DCen Ewcll's whole corps, and is supposed
TO be on the supper Potomac, somewhere In the
vicinity of Martnsburg by this time.
BAILRoAD TRANSFORMATION.
Five locomotives and about one hundred cars
are running continually between this and Clarks
statiOn-siX miles out on the Petersburg Railroad
transporting supplies and forage for men and
animals. Other preparations are being made
that point TO permanent occupation Of City
Point. A frame building, containing four rooms
about fifteen feet square, is being erected near
the dock to accommodate the United States mails
and the employees of the railroad, which is one
good sized straw showing the direction vi the
wind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
EXTRA!
FIFTH EDITION.!
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
~~-,o-~-y~y>-,y.~~.-.Ny>,>>,y
HEAVY FIRING ON WEpNEs-
DAY MORNING.
--.-......-...-a.,-.7y-. ......-----
NO MORE SICK AND WOUNDED
AT CITY POINT.
----s-~y>-yy.>..>y.,.y .--.----
MORE ABOUT THE RAID.
THEFIGHTAT HAGERSTOWN
s-z--s-az4a----..zs.-.4-s-4g.--..-s.
MORE ABOUT THE RAID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
From city yPoint.

WAsHNGTON, DULY THE mail steamer Key
port arrived here this morning from City Point.
At ten o'clock yesterday morning, the hour at
which the Keypor LEFT City Point, heavy firing
was heard there from the direction of Petersburg,
but it was not known at City Point whether it
was anything more than an artillery duel
The Reyport brought up Mr.. Joel Parr and
family, refugees from Virginia. Parr resided in
Prince George county, about thirteen miles south
east of Petersburg. and was the only man in the
county who proved true to the old flag. Parr
was arrested by the Rebel authorities for his
Union sentiments, and committed to prison, but
he was released q few days ago, and succeeded
in making his way into our lines with his family.
The hospitals at City Point have been cleared
Of nearly all the sick and wounded snG many
members of the Sanitary and Christian Commits
sons are going home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
TIE MARYLAND RAID,
The silly Scare-Frigbt without Cause
Nobody Hurt, and Nobody Likely TO be
While Legs Are Trumps.

The silly scare-FriGht without Cause
Nobody Hurt, and Nobody Likely 10 be
While Legs Are Trumps.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 6, 10 p. M.-The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have lust
received intelligence from Sandy Hook, opposite
HaTper's Ferry, stating that not Rebel can be
seen or heard of at Harper's Ferry, in any part
of Mary land end that IL is believed that by to-
morrow morning there will not be one anywhere
in that vicinity, they having skedaddled up the
valley, IL is thought, TO escape being cut OF by
Hunter,
COMMUNICATING Ferry EVHcu-
ated, but the Heights Held-PrepRra-
tiOns for Resistance.
MoNocACY, Wednesday, July 6.-Mulligan
encountered and fought the Rebel force ut Lee
town on Sunday, but retreated before superior
numbers, ana joined Sgel.
AT Sharpsburg he had another brisk skirmish.
Martinsburg was evacuated on Sunday night.
Twenty thousand bushels of oats and other stores
fell into Rebel hands,
Sigel, Muligan, and Weber are at Maryland
Heights.
Harper's Ferry was evacuated on Monday. We
hold the Heights. The road is clear between here
Generals Lew. Wallace Tyler, and Howe are
here prepared for any emergency.
A skirmish occurred this nOOn back Of Frede-
rick between Major Coles cavalry and some
Rebel cavalry. The Rebels were driven back
1t is reported that the Rebels have four thou
sand cavalry and eight pieces Of artillery in
Loudon county, but il is not belieyedby Generals
here.
General Sigel reports that the whole force Of
the raiders does not exceed five thousand.
Latest RumOrs-MOre ConfusiOu-LOtsO of
RebeIs--The Ancient Harry To Pay-Our
Forces Driven Ont of HagerstOwn.
HARRIsBURG, Wednesday, July c. General
Sigel still holds Harper's Ferry out Of danger.
General Wallace advance have been skirmish-
"a -. ~
Result unknown.
Our forces were dIiycnou of Hagerstown to-
day, though they whipped the Rebels there yes
terday, taking one Lieutenant and two priyates
prisoners, and Woundng a number of others.
These prisoners were sent to Fort Delaware to-
day
Rumor has Il that Hunter Is coming east as
fast as rail and steamboat can bring bis column.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

The number Of Rebels is reported st from 5000
20 10000.
Our forces have been driven towards Cham
betsburg from GreencaStle.
Wallace and Sigel can hold the enemy ia check
until Hunter comes and the militia rally.
Sovcml regiments have already offered under
the l2000 call
LATER DESPATCH.
Official inf rmaton received here shows that
General Grant has not fed the War Department
that Large portion Of the Rebel army has left
bis immediate trout, that large portion Of Hun
ter's force has reached Plrkershurg, on los way
East, and his advance will reach Cumberland TO-
morrow morning ~ Y. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATE OF THERMOMETER To-DAY.-Six A. NJ,
20. Noon, Ss. One p. NJ, 90. Wind W. byN.

70 Noon. az One p. NJ 90 Wind w bvN
,~~>,,o,C---.>-.-~-,I,,loo1,,-
THE GoyERNoR's CALL-NEw YoRK TRoops
A,o,,,,o NO o.. Iss,.r,,,,,, y. ~, -. a 49,.
'i'' ~ ~ WI w seou Wy
our telegraphc dispatches OF to-day that Gov
ernor Curtin has made second call upon the
people of Pennsylvania for volunteeers 10 decsrd
-
our borders from the attack OF tue Rebel foe'
now said TO be contemplating raid upon us.
or the twenty-five Thousand men thus asked for,
the quota OF Philadelphia will amount to three
thousand and eighty-seven men. We have no
doubt butwhat the regiments Of Colonies Thomas
and Nicholas, now rapidly organizing, will, under
existing circumstances, be accepted as part or
the force required, thus leaving less than single
regiment TO be Immediately rlised and placed in
service. Surely we have abundant material in
our midst from which m organize at least tbrep
large rsSimsnts within oInnos, f,rtvsish1 ho,'s;
notice II bnt the nroner stsns are tSken to Gather
IN and concentrate the force Tins nlaceJ N onr
disposal
While upon this subiect we NAV state that
Ma;or GersraI SanE,rd hos inst ,ry,vaJ In tho
Cipy af New Work. from IibsnT whspe m hs bae ss
had an intervieyy with the CovernoT and nv
whom he has been ordered 10 renaIr imneJiateIy
with forces tn aid in defense ~ dnr Stste ThTas
regiments of infan,rv a hattnIion Of cavalry and
Two hntteries M artillery are exnected n mass
through tbis city for Harrisburg some time dnr-
fnp the nrpsent week Two rr0iments of infan-
trv are also eNnected from Rroo4Ivn Rrigadisr-
General Even will command the forces from
New York civ and BTioader-C General CronL
those from BROOKLYN.
q, The importance OF these calls cannot be too
t5si tbe dgspen. uu stston H,u . uS'
for the enlistment OF one hundred days' naeu
will receive large number Of recruits the next
ioriy-eight hours.
A,.,...,, I7..s.,..,,,. - - ~ NJ -,
NN"'"L hA'oNsioN VI Ihl ioOSS MEN
,,,, ,b, y,,,,,,, NJ, f,h.i,.i,, As.o,i,,t. -
P"e' "h0 ''uhb NV" Nhiis''"n A9aoOlA'ioh VI
this city have been accustomed TO making one
- - %
or more excursions to Atlantic City during the
season, for the physical and mental recreation of
tho o,cursi,,ists and tho baro6t or tho Associa
tiOn's finances and those who have heretofore
narticnated IN these DIeasant trina will nor will.
ft, 4 n - a. a. i,si,.oFf ~ - - a - P'i . - - H - - -
Frlday. the 10Th inst The President of the A..
soeation, Peter b. Simons, Esq, informs us that
their body WIN De vel represented IN the exeSr-
seyero aT nromincnt clernvren vii The part ~
the atfair.
A large number of tickets have already been
sold. We cannot help remarking in this con
uection that the numerous accessions TO the mem
bership of this highly respectable and useful reli-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
special 10 The evening Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, July Z, 2 p. M.-Passengers who
left Frederick this morning, say great excite
ment continued there, and citizens are leaving
there for a safe retreat, in all directions.
No Rebels had yet appeared in the town. bu
were seen in small cavalry squads not far off
prowling over the country
1t Is not believed they are in any force near the
place. Latest advices from Middletown Valley,
BOOnsboro', and Hagerstown, represent them
IL possession Of all these places plundering un-
restrictedly, and the people stampeding rapidly.
They commit all sorts of outrages and depre-
dstions. Passengers just arrived over the
Northern Central this morning say the Rebels
captured Greencaste yesterday, and were march
ing on Chambersburg, down the Cumberland
Valley towards Harrisburg, destroying railroads,
bridges, and public property at all points, and
stealing horses, &C.
1t is believed their intention is to cut the PENN
sylvania Railroad and burn or destroy, if possi-
Bile, all the bridges across the Susquehanna and
elsewhere, within reach. The alarm is very
great. This raid is chiefly cavalry, and said not
to be very large. There are hopes OF opposing
and driving it back.
The whole valley is in perfect CONSERVATION,
and people are endeavoring to organize the
militia. All the roads are filed with refugees
driving cattle, hauling valuables, &c.
General Hunter has not been definitely heard
from, but he is believed to be coming down
through Western Virginia. Sigel Ids Harper's
Ferry. General Wallace is in command at Free
derrick
The damage to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road extends fifty miles west of Harpers Ferry.
The Franklin Railroad is being again destroyed,
and the Cumberland Valley road doubtless
shares the same fate. No one knows the number
Of invading Rebels.
They are generally believed to number not over
10000 infantry, cavalry, and artillery. Thus far
1t is considered only plundering raid but may
be the precursor Of another formidable offensive
invasion.
Some suppose Lee will abandon Richmond and
follow, leaving only enough to man the forti.
fcations. His supplies being cut Off on one side
he, in desperation, attempts to get them on the
other.
To make the best of it, things look uncom-
Portable. Our people, however, are busy.
Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, July There is nothing fur
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
THIRD EDITION,
THE GREAT RAID.
-
OUR BALTIMORE DESPATCH.
y>--ls,>,,,-a-.-a.,,, ,,>---.a.------
REBELS COMMITTING GREAT DAMAGE
~------->,,...,s> ,,>>>.>,,--a---
ESTIMATE OF THEIR NUMBERS.
---~e-....-.----. .->>,,.,-----,
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc.
OUR BALTIMORE DESPATCH.
REBELS COMMITTING GREAT DAMAGE
ESTIMATE OF THEIR NUMBERS,
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

Special 90 The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July Much excitement exists
here to-day in reference TO the Rebel raid in
Western Maryland.
Large numbers Of persons are seeking refuge in
this city from all sections Of Western Maryland
Rebel raiders are ravagng Hagerstown Mid
dlctown, and portions Of Frederick county.
They consist Of small bodies Of cavalry, aud
are doing immense damage wherever they peue-
tratc.
The exact number Of invaders is not ascer-
tained. They are set down by various persons
at any number from six to thirty thousand.
General Wallace takes command of our forces
here in person.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
Markets by Telegraph.

New YoBK, July Flour firm, and advanced
75c sales of $4,000 bbs. State at $40 5Gall5l; Dho,
Sll5C@l6i southern, $40 50nli wheat advanced l0G
l5c sales Of 0O6 bushels. Chicago Spring at ljJG57C
Milwaukee Club l3sgl57c.; Red Western, lj7glG3c 4;
Corn nIm sales 100000 bush at l6OC Beet irm, Pork
Sl7fdl 80
Stocks dull-Chicago and Rock Island, 1ll4;
Cumberland preferred, &C Illinois Central scrip, $50
Michigan southern e24i DO guaranteed 40; New York
Central l34a Pennsylvania Coal, ll6; Reading, lS6i
Hudson River, 1895 Missouri IS 20; Erie, li; Chicago
and Quincy, l31 Michigan Central l3 Cleaveland and
Piisbuu, III Pittsburg and Fort Wayne l8 Chicago
and Northwestern, ok year Certificates, 9S Trea-
snTies Jos b20 Coupons l0i Registered lOj Coupon Gs
IOiA Registered do, lll34i Gold, 26i@2lO
BALTINoRE, July Flour advanced %. Sales
Of 100 hbs Ohio extra at $40 5O and 500 bbs. Howard
street supernne AZ S9h061475. Wheat drm and advancing
Corn uii white 81 3d. WHISKY quiet Ohio, Sl539l'5j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
Excitement in BnItimore--Thc Military
Turning Out

BALTIMORE, July THE excitement here with
regard to the Rebel invasion is rapidly in
creasing.
Refugees are arriving in crowds aud ordinary
business is suspended, excepting that which is
stimulated by military necessity. Placards are
now posted in various parts Of the city, calling
the Baltimore City Guards and the Union Leagues
to be in readiness tonight for the defense Of the
city, and for guarding railroads, and for other
services.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

FoRrREss MONROE, July 6. - The steamer
Reyport arrived at five o'clock, from Bermuds
Hundred, aud reports nothing new from the
front. No battle yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

The battle Of life needs no generals, every
man is his own commander.
1t is said that empty-headed people are al
ways happy 20 corks always float
-''My dear" said gentleman to a vounq
lady TO whom he thought 70 be married, Ido Won
intend 20 make a fool of me Z" ono" replied
the lady "nature has saved me the trouble'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
military Movement.

BANGOR, Me-, July 7.-Company A, OF the
State Guard, left for Fort McClary, yesterday (.
Among the prvates is Vice-President Hamlin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

1t was b. D. c. Duriee, of Fan River, Massa-
ehnsetts (say the PfeSsl young freshman 1t
yale college who recently gave that lucky insti-
bli6hed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
nklIn, Baltimore, Baugh a Son.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
rnmn Anlna MnrrIInnr- 10 ha.. n

Barque Andes, Merriman, l2 days from Tampa bay in
ballast 10 ID s. setson a co.
sehr Q. knight Howes, days from Warren, IN bal
last 10 captain.
Schr Henry, DObbin, days from Providence In baRat
to q. @. Van Horn.
schr @. =. MeOay Wilcox days from Portland, In BAL
last TO captain.
sehr Chance, Hopkins days frOn Georgetown, D. c.,
in ballast 20 captain.
schr E, /, b Wales, Holman, days from Fortress
Monroe, In ballast to captain.
Crowell a Collins. 80
sehr AmeriCus Adams, days from BeauOrt in ballast
sch Sstr VI Han Cain, days from BOsiOu In ballast to
sohr ty, cheosman days from Nantucket m ballast
Steamer r. n Fsirehd Trout "a hours from New YORK,
with mdse TO W. NJ. Baird q Go. - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
speeiaI to The ENening TeIegrnnh.

WAsHNaToN July There is nothing fur
ther that is reliable from the Rebel raid. The
War Department seems to be perfectly confident
Of its ability to meet every emergency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

A HUNDRED DAYS MEN CONNER
cal Regiment, Col mel A. A. LEOuL -C0nifeient
MI omeeia wishing 10 have commands 10 this Regiment.
- viii make Immediate application 70 Colonel A A.
LECHl.ER Wethenl House SAMSON Street Amect-
ing Of the Officers 10 be held at the above house morrow
evening al o clock. 80 ~ IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
LATEST MARINE INTELLICENCE.
CLEARED THIS MoRNrNn

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Carolina, fentO, Liverpool, E. A. BoudeK A. 90
Brig q, Matthews, PetgToVe, RostOn, X. Rothermel.
sohr Fearnot, Knowles, Eieuthera, l. Jeanes a Co.
schr j. Han, Cain, Boston, NOBLE, Caldwell 4 Co.
schr g Meeng, Wilcox Mtddletown, Miller Keeling.
Schr Merchant, Phillips Fortress Monroe
schr salula, Berry, Fan River Captain.
sGhr homas Jenerson Foss Boston, Speare, Hobrook
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
THE SAIp A HEAVY ONE.
Thirty Thousand Rebels About
to Isolate Washington
from the North.
NIpDLET0WN VALLEY, BOONsBoRO,
HAGERsToWN AND GRBENoAsTLE
IN POSSESSION OF THE REBELS.
They are Marching Down
the Cumberland Valley
Towards Harrisburg.
speciaI to The Evening Telegraph.

Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc. Etc. Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07

omeial Drawings 0f the shelby college
Lottery Of Kentucky. m. To ..|.--. ~
CLASS s2o-rIgly 9. Iset, =. -
~, 2, 81, 81, 81, So, -, 1. %, 4, q, o0
ExrRk cLAss 31i-July a, lh1A n Ci
6, 76, "a, ~, 5G, "a, 45, IN, AZ, 27,z2.3l
Circulars sent BY addressing y :. :. -
4a htef AZ tl q ~ eHfse4 j,ssv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, July 4.
Reported by CArkson Co., Brokera No. lql s. Third s
BEFORE BoARDa
100 IN Read. r. X. $40 60 900 al pluarnore on ~
ioosh ddo.."..."o 2oOsh dO.....beo IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
INcIDENTs oP IN TouRTH.

The fourth was day of unusual excitement.
The roads were dark with sable refugees, aud
sWarming with horses and other stock moving
north, as directed by the General commanding.
Every man who came from the southern section
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-07
To-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, July Z.
Latest from Grnut-
The latest intelligence from General Grant ID
decidedly favorable.
The New Money Order system.
Or. c. +. Mcdonald has been appointed Super
intendcnt Of the new money-order system Of the
Post Office Department, and b. f. Wilkins to the
principal clerkship.
Honorable Certificate.
The certificates to be issued to persons, ladies
or gentlemen, who furnish representative recruits
under the recent plan announced by the Provost
Marshal General. arc being sent to the Provost
Marshals. They are handsomely executed and
will hereafter be source Of pride to all who
posgpss tbcrn