davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-20

Tho ONLY reliable Self Adjusting ;Wringer
q Tke franIe bsing OF Iron, thoroughly gal-
vanized, oil dagger tram rust is rensored, and the
d9sbf1ey to shIink, swell, split, &C., souaavoid-
aNsis twooden .n naehines, IS prevented *:
No thanh sc7ssos or complicated fusteasa.gs to
WEIR ostear estout Of order :; it can be fastened
hrmly to the tub in q single sscond. +. IL
wARK2NETD WITH or WITHOUT COG
64EE44St 10 o7,!s wer 81: t.. H., :o5I :.
1t took the FIRST PREMIUM &C Fifty
Aten State andsCounty Fairs in 1861, and is
'stAHth ~ aT erce2tiqn, tho dest wrinyer eyer made
Instead of believing the statements Of par
tissin'erestett in the .ale! Of other wringers,
TRY ,ANDJuDGE FOR YOURSELF
erc Ts.t i THoROuGHLY with, ANY and
ALL others, and if not entirely sstisfactor,
retnrn it.
1t will wiring anything from TAre,d TO .
Bed Quilt without alteration.
Patented in the United States, England
Canada. and Australia. Agents wanted il
Enaryais msu can make from %. TO $40
per day.
Putnam Manufacturing Co:
:@aktt1E' e: 81 II ,!|$:$ |:;:" 81 fl1:::;::: &C.:
after several years experience in the manu!uc
ture OF chain for cham pumps and water draw
VHiA Awhieh ,hsye tested the affinity Of iron
az z5s, Mt If thesprocsss is conducted sprol
cry, his perfect weld Of the two. - - = y
Nearly one year ago my family comm ence,
using one If your Wringers. II now perform,
all OF its upctions rs we'll rs it did the first tim,
it waxAeb and Iass beeomos in Indispensable
artIxw8A ND lshsteclosely observed soy
oral other diuls OF clothes. wr:ngers, the mo-
dus operandi being different, trying to prodnc.
tn" same results us the Pntnam Wrinee1, bu
in myWdgement the yhave, failed. Tie Put.
nam W'snger Is as neur pe'1-ct Us possible and
egn sAes1al!Y reeessnsend ito be the best in use ~
sska'ss xS VII &Rsspectiu1sy yours, = I'D @Tz&4
JNO. W. WHEELER.
Cleveland Ohio.
Many years. experience in the gulvanizine
business eiiablesme to indorse the above state
ment in tsfgdrticulars.
JNO. z. LEFFERTS,
No, l0i, Beekmann Srteet.
New York. January 1864.
eNey2~o6, so; NJ. Sc, 90 No. A. $500
M~rsu4aetArea and soid, Wholesale and re-
THE PUTNAM MANUFACruR -NG CO.
No: = Rlstt Street, New: York, and Cleveland
9. @. NoRTHRoP, Agent.
F
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-20
GROVER & BAKERS
- ~%t tGi.r sc &s+ ., :!
Z NO. 8,
Sewaiing ai Machine,
$45.'

A sevias Machine
that vIlFr ombroid-
er as wei as stitch i,
mot the one for family
use. ;Irover & Baker.
Ceie grated MACHINE,
both stitch and era
brrider with. .equal ia
cllllty Iss... ~Ess.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-20


The Singer Swing Machine,
QUIZ LErTER "a u
Family Sewing Machine,
Isis !. sstssaS ss5SSi5Sss Sss.s, (: 4
# BEST AND CHEAPEST, .>..
And most beautiful of all
FansiIy Sepimg Machines
yet offered to the public. No other Family
Sewing Ma chine las SO many usehiapplianees
tor nemm'ng, Binding, Telling, Tucking Gath
ing, and 40 forth. No other Family Sewing
Machine has 80 much capacity for great va
and xith all kinds 81 thread. !. Greas aud re I
cent improvements make onr = "A = Es@ @'@ d
Fami1yssew Machine
Most reliable, and most durable, and m ost GER
tain in action, At All rate. .ofspesd. It.makes
the hterlocked Stitch, which isthe -
| I BEsF STITCH ]. KNOWN. |.
Any one, even Of the m ost ordinary capacity,
can zee, atsa :lanes, howsto usesthe letter a
Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machinss are fnishedin ehaste and sexauissf
Syle. :. 30 n ID ~ - -
The Folding Case Of the Family Machine. .is
CUNNING, WORKMANSHIP
Of the most useful kind 1t protect. tho I'm ma
chine when not in use, and when about to be
operated may be opened ~ = spaciohs ind aubs
! stsphal table to sustain the work. ~ w lille
some Of the Cases, made out of The choicest
woods are finished in the sim e,lest and chastcst
manner possible, others arc adorned and en-
| bcllished in the most costly and super manner.
1t is absolutely necessary. to see the Family
Machine In operation, so as TO Judge of its
great capacity and beauty.
Als1s tastbecoming as popular tor family sew
ing as our Manufacturing Machines are for
| manufacturing purposes. g =; ;5.'s7',
The Branch Offices are well supplied with
'lLk, TM IST. THREAD. NEEDLES, OIL,
&C., of the very best quality. ! - 80
Send tor a PAMPHLET. r e n
The SINGER MAxurAorun1xo CorrAxr,
45s. Broadway N, Y.
~ st. Paul, Office, $50 Third Street. 80
MESEROLE g. McLAREN agents, Red Wing
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-20
Farming Districts,

We arc prepared to do any ana all kinds Of
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-04-20

Call md our
Machines before pur-
chasing elsew here. We
IN anufacture q large
variety ofstylcs ofeach
Istitch, and adapted to
The Requirements of
Families aud Nanufac- :
ItnrerS ~ goods where
Sewing 10 employed. :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court OF QUARTER SESSIONS s-JudgeAl llison,
-Eabeas corpus cases occupied the a5htlOn OF
toe Court this morning. Among the heard,
and the only one possessing any publ interest,
was that OF Charles Warner, the Il youIh m
prison on the charge Of attemptingto shOoL
young woman named Minnie krDyhl tue "a
sino," Chesnut street, on Tnursdc evening
week ago.
Officer Lazalaer, who assisted arner soon
after the occurrence, at the cornePl olNta ana
Chesuut streets, testified that no Iol was iound
upon Warmers person, and shat .ueIleu having
had any. Miss Kirby, who aJitteu tnaI sue
had been intimate with WarnerHho Nlslteu her
frequently, and started to accopany her to the
"Caslno" that evening, but qrIeleu WIN and
left her in the street. said thag'e, win teinale
friend, went together and sea1 themselves IN
private box.
soon after Warner came much intoxicated,
and set IN "a box opposite. Il. shol' lutelNai
elapsed when she heard theport OF a pistol ana
tainted She denied hayiJ seen "Ihei uIo 'Ae
pistol, or that she saw hiIlaNe one
She said, further, that hau Deen ADVISED 20
leave the city by two mCNhose names shc uld
not know, and who gayi0 reason ior giving the
adyicej ana that she o tC irifnd' Jenny G.ii,
Of the shooting, accor6g "0"' " NC" ioIN'
and afterwards to Bg'noio' 4-.. ,.,,.....,..-..
with Minnie since t".iall oIuo ~ the Hla'lon
House and yestern now NV TO GOOD tGepds tG s'0 'H"' ''e
fir,rnv CIiftoylho seems to have been with
tbC part'es fr6n1e time they all started toge-
tbcr to 90 to II theatre until the firing of Inc
ristoi tSneyy little about the main fact, viz. -
PSIo PrS" hot 9TH tbc capon or as her friend Minnie
Kirby. J,oio ,,o.,,. ,-..,.,,
49, No oI witnesses were in Court, except
Enso ,Irof mentioned, though there must have
tao,, ,, RS, either spectators or employees of
NJ" NJ, "tind"Iie manager of the concern, who saw
tha tro ,.ton, and would have no difficulty i'm
savinS tether Warren was the guilty person on
n ,oncluson is, therefore, irresistible that
ba hosses examined have been tampered
si, ,,i,, nd Others who should have been examined
ba a,ieen kept out Of the way.
-"ge Allison refused 10 discharge the pri-
80, and held him in five hundred dollars bail
tlsWeT the charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, September 24.-Cotton Is dnll, and
prices nominal, at SLIGO for mlddlmg.
There is very little Querctron Bark in market;
a sale Of 20 hhds. at $40 per ton.
Groceries all have downward tendency.
Provisions are inactive.
Coverseed is in small stock, and il ranges from
Sl3 to Sll iG Ga lbs, at which there have been
small sales. Timothy is held with increased
frmness at S7@7'25 tb bushel. A sale of 400
bushels Of FlaNseed was made at S3'65.
There is no life at all in the Flour Market, and
the only sales making are to the trade at SlO.5O
@lO75 tP Dbl. for superfne, Sll@ll.25 for
extra, and Sll75@l2'5O for extra family, and
fancy brands at higher figure. Nothing doing
in Rye Flour or Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market is dull and prices are nomi-
nal, with sales at S2'35@2'4O for old Pennsylya-
MIA red, S2'4592'5O for new do, and $1,000
252 for Southern do. White is held at s2,6O@
2G5.
Rye sold in a small way at $ls0@Isl.
Corn is dull and prices lower; a sale of yellow
was made at Sl'6S, and 500 bushels white at sI72.
Oats are in good demand at ss3e. for new, and
92c. for old. Ir
Barley and Barley Malt are dull and 1o'n'nI ss@lI
Whisky duh, and prices have deennss, .s. later
sales at sI'sO@l's5, generally held a. Wv ''''''
rate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON
LATEST FROM PETERSBURG
The Rebel Prisoners at Point
Lookout.
EFFECT OF EARLY's DEFEAT
IN RICHMOND.
Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.


WAsHINGToN, September 2.-The steamer
TdnderJiH, from City Point, reports affairs uu-
changed before Petersburg. The TaaaerJW
brought mp tify-fye Rebel deserters, including
one captain.
During the present week one hundred and
twenty-five deserters have come into our lines
from single Florida regiment. They say that
nine tenths of Lees men are conscripts, who
will take the first opportunity to desert.
There arc now 600 Rebel prisoners at Point
Lookout; $50 arrived there yesterday tron
Grants army, and within a week some 400 have
been transferred to Northern prisons.
twenty refugees crossed from the Virginia
shore yesterday, and succeeded in reaching Point
Lookout. Some of the party arc from Richmond; (;
and they say that the news Of Earlys first defeat
in the valley had just reached Richmond and
caused the greatest CONSERVATION, and refugees
were leaving Richmond in droyes, thinking il
about time 10 set out OF "DiXie"
On Wednesday morning party Of suffers left
Harper's Ferry in company with IL Government
supply train, en- route for Sheridan's army. Be-
longing to G. II. Gould, SLter, lst Vermont
Cavalry, upset, and guard OF twenty men was
LETT to protect it,
While camped for the night, five miles from
Winchester, they were surprised by twenty-five
of Moscby's men, who captured the party, rob
bng them Of money and goods to the amount Of
four thousand, and thirty horses,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
rO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening telegraph.

WASHINGTON, September p.
FremOnt's Letter.
Fremout's letter is still considerably discussed.
His retreating fire upon the Administration is
deemed more advantageous TO the cause than his
untquivocll praise. But Sherman leads in epistO-
larry warfare.
Movements Of our Armies. LIZ
There are evidently movements now being
developed connected with our armies which will
soon electrify and still further REL Dice the hearts
Of all loyal people.
Admiral Porter Gone West.
Admiral Porter left here last evening" en- route
ria Cairo for his old post of duly on the Missis-
sppi river, thus effectually settling all rumor5 to
the contrary.
Kumors about the '' Hartford"
The Navy Department has no Information con-
drmng the rumored destruction of the Hartford.
sick Soldiers tO Visit Nome TO Vote.
Surgeon-Geueral Barnes has il ,ued an order to
the Superintendents of Hospital, directing them
10 permit all soldiers able to travel, and yet unfit
for duty, to visit their homes ald remain until
after the Presidential election. As the order is
general, and makes no exceptions, there can be
no ground for complaint If the "straws" do not
show the wind coming from quarter to suit the
Copperheads.
Game of Brag.
An influential ana prominent COppcrhcad
leader was recently overheard impressng upon q
ellow-copatriOt of Jed. Davis, that eve must
brag this Presidential election through" oThere
are times, said he, "when faint necessary, but
we must do It this time on Little Mae
Events Repeating Themselves.
As another eNempidcaton Of how the import
ant events Of this war repeat themselves, it Is
noted that Early, with the remnant of St1ucwall
Jacksons command, seems preparing for battle
again on The old ground Of Cross Keys.
BACKS it Up. -t
A few day siice a Washington correspondent
Of a Western German paper wrote in one Of his
letters that Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, was
willing TO back up his assurance Of Lincoln's
election with $500 bet. The Teutonic com.
pos!tOr dirnlhad the fgares by extending the
amount to 100000 Whereupon socesh capt
talist OF Louisville "malSes up pool" aud re-
plies that he is ready and anXions to match the
augmented figures.
This was rather more small change than the
Congressman had to his credit in bank-but
certain financial friends hearing Of the circum,
stance, have rendered the "greenbacks" and in
sist the Louisville man shall be accommodated,
and have already deposited $4,000 as a forfeit
for fulflment Of stipulations within thirty days
Their only fear is that Louisville will be found in
the yVcatiYe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
EARLY NDoNS HIS
ARTILLERY.
Night Closes the Slaughter.
OUR CAVALRY IN PURSUIT.


WAsmNGroN, September 81, 10 A. NJ
Major-General Dix, New York:-The follow
ing special despatch has just been received
from General Sheridan, detailing some of the
particulars of the ba tile at Fishers Hill
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE MILITARY
DIVISION, WooDsToCK, Virginia, Septem-
Der %. s a. M--Lieutenant-Ge General U. s..
Grant, City Point II cannot as yet give any
definite account Of the results of the battle
Of yesterday.
Our loss will be light.
General Crook struck the left Aanl of the
enemy doubled it up, advancing along their
lines.
Ricketts, Division of the 9th Army Corps
swung in and joined Crook Getty's and
Wheaton's Divisions taking up the same
movement, followed by the whole line, and
attacking beautifully, carrying the works of
the enemy.
The Rebels threw down their arms and fed
in the greatest confusion, abandoning most of
their artillery. 1t was dark before the battle
ended.
pursued on after the enemy during the
night to this point, with the 9th and 10Th
Corps, and have stopped here to rest the
men and issue rations.
IfGeneral Torbert has pushed down the
Luray valley, according to my directions, he
will achieve great results.
l do not think that there ever was an army
so badly routed
The valley soldiers are hiding away aud
going to their homes.
cannot at present give you any estimate
of prisoners.
pushed on regardless Of everything.
The number of pieces Of artillery reported
captured is sixteen.
II. SHERIDAN, MJor-General.
You are directed to cause national salute
to be fired of one hundred great guns for the
victory.
General Stevenson reports that three thou
sand prisoners from the field had reached
Winchester last night.
Reinforcements and supplies have been for
warded to General Sheridan.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
THE GREAT VICTORIES IN
THE VALLEY.
Over Six Thousand Prisoners
Captured.

WASHINGTON, September 2i.-The Republican
extra makes the following announcement -
"The Government has received dispatches
from General Stevenson this morning, dated al
Harper's Ferry, announcing that 2000 Strasburg
prisoners reached Winchester last night.
He also stated that 1900 of the prisoners cap
tured on the 10Th inst. near Winchester, arriyd
at Harper's Ferry this morning, and that l6O
more are yet to come. A later despatch receitd
from General Stevenson, this forenoon, annoures
that 1000 more prisoners, captured at StrasHrg
on the 22d, reached Winchester this mornin.
When last heard from, Early's army wasying
down the valley, panic-strcken. Sheridi is in
hot pursuit, and near Woodstock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
Markets by Telegraph.

New YoRE, September 2i.-Flour 2j cents
lower; sales ofsu1 barrels. State Sn0T5U; Ohio SlOIO
ml3i souucrn sllalFg5. Wheat cents lower; sales
uuimporgut. Corn dull small sales, Beef dun Pork
heavy ul Sil0il62ts, Lard dull. Whisky dan.
NEW YoRK, September 2i-Stoc5s are lower
Clual0 ard EDykIstud, 100 4; Cumberland Coal pre-
torr.di G25; Illinois Central, l2lt4j Michigan southern,
los; New York Central llft., Reading, lg2; Hudson
River u Canton Co., 3l Missouri Us, 6i; Erie 100
One ear tertihgltcs eiil Treasury 88, l03; Five
Twenty Coupons, lOlii Cosp0n Gs, lO7 gistered,
l0ll Go d, since thc Board 200.
baltimore, September 2i.-Business Is at
stanj-stl In consequences nf the decline Ia gold Grain
dropping and The price, nominal Flour is neglected
Howard superhue, $40 Slsgn Whisky heavy at sl'Sf,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24

The following are the receipts of Flour and
Grain at this pOr: to-day Flour, 1900 bbls I;
Wheat 5000 bushels; Corn, 257o bushels; Oats,
1900 bushels.
The New York Tribune, this morning. says -
"MOney is abundant among Stock houses az
per cent, and more has been of red than could
be used at the quota ion. Commercial paper
may he quoted at 8 40 for bankers, aud l0(0l2
symptoms of panic In merchandise, and as a
natural consequence an aversion to buy paper
based upon goods bought with gold, at 250(0280-
Day by day consumers become moro prudent,
and il is now conceded that the enormous I'M
ports Of this year can only pass into consumption
at a reduction fatal 10 the fortunes of many i'm
porters and job5ers. The bubble in prices based
upon the theory thatthe premium on gold exactly
represented the depreciation in legal-lsndeT noes
has been prlcSed and the fortunes made oy the
advance in gold are fast disappearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
FROM THE ARMY or rHr POTOMAC.

HrAnorNRrEUs Army or THE PoTpWNc, Sep
tembcr %, p. M.-Thc firing between the picket
in front of the right Of the 81 Division, ID Corps,
still continues, and casualties continue daily.
To-day private Of the ODD New York wa
killed, being shot through the head. sergeant
Of the 57th Pennsylvania lost a leg this morning
Yesterday new recruit, only hero three days,
and belonging to the 2Oh Massachusetts,, was
killed in front Of the 9th Corps, and his pocket
rined Of $50. It was said he was killed aud
robbed by Rebel sharpshooiers, but many doubt
the truth Of the statement. Recruits should not
bring such large amounts of money with them
into the field. As general thing, they are never
easy until all they have is either spent at the
suffers, gambled away, or stolen from them.
One was seen TO offer one hundred dollars for a
canteen OF whisky the other day, but he failed to
obtain it even at that price.
To-day the batteries of the Sd Division, ID
Corps, were ordered to open fire on barn from
which the Rebel sharpshooters have annoyed our
men for some time past. The ire was so ctIec'ual
as to make them decamp in rather a hurried
manner from their hiding-place.
September %, \. Mall is quiet this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
Why wax they so exceeding wroth:
Their feet are not inside tho trough.

>The French publisher Gosseln has just pub
ned work containing the biographies Of all
present members Of the Corps Legslatif.
I-lt is said that NJ, Thicrs has determined to
push pamphlet, in which lie will refute the
4 luments contained in NJ, de Persigny's recent
tfech, and endcayor TO overthrow his theory Of
Fernment.
t-Ihe first volume Of the Emperor Napoleon
lg-eNpeeted "Life Of Caesar Is announced posi-
lely TO al r in November or December next.
second 'lume will appear in a month or six
Ieks after le first, and the concluding volumes
then appear at short Intervals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
oFIloE OF Tus EVENING rKlKenArn, Z

Gold has again declined 5@6 per cent, opening
at 2l2 fell OF and sold a. 2lOl at II o'clock 208
at u; and 2055 at l25 The effect OF this rapid
decline is to lower prices for all kinds Of merchan
Sc and produce The wholesale trade OF the
country Is therefore very quiet. and spectators
OF all kinds are compelled TO operate for fall.
The Stock Market is very duh and depressed
this morning and prices have again declined. In
Government bonds there Is very little doing. but
prices are steady, with sales Of 5-2os az l0qlea
1893, coupons Off; 7'30s at 10; and &c Of 1881 A
1914.
Railroad shares arc very heavy and lover
with'sal Of Reading at 62iG6ll; Pennsvlvan;a
Railroad at 7lt; Little Schuykll at 455(9 i6 and
Camden & Amboy at l57i IS was bid for cata-
wisso preferred; 3l3 for Philadelphia and Rrie;
and Il for Long Island. asR
There isuot much doing in Coal Oh shares
bui prices are steady, with sales Of mineral oil 20
notice at q Densmore at IlI Rock Oh a.;
McClintock 81, ami Irving at "a which Is a slight
advance.
City Passenger Railway shares continue very
dull, and there is little or nothing doing 70 was
bid for Second and Third; 10 for Arch and g
for Girard College
There is no material change to notice in Bank
shares 1863 was bid for North America; 1886 for
Philadelphia; Sc for Commercial ;67 for Northern
Liberties; % for Mechanics; 7s4 for Kensington;
ll4 for Penn Township; and 27} Tor Minufaetu-
rers' and Mechanics.
Canal shares are dull and lower; 3 was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation common, aud 80 for pre-
ferred 20 was bid for Susquehanna Canal bonds.
There is not much demand for money, and the
rates remain aboutthe same as last quoted; loans
on call are offered at coz per cent. per auuum;
best paper is selling at 99l2 per ceut.
despatch from Washington this morning
says The subscriptions to the new 7'30 loan for
the past two days, as reported at the Treasury
Department, amounts to $l,7O5,oOoi thus far the
entire amount subscribed is $39,50o,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, SEPT "a.
Reported by Clarkson Co.. Brokers' Ne. III 3. Third St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24

ballast 10 j. A.. bailey e. 60.
sehr q N. Carver Treat days from wareham, in bal
last 10 j.. Haley q 90.
schr Henry, Dob0yn days from New York in ballast
TO captain,
sciro NJ. Pottt Clark, days from baltimore IN hal
last 10 W. Hunter Jr., q Co " '''-
Soir 4, p. McC0ley, Durb0r0ugh day from, Cap,ds,
Del lth grain " JaH0EBATatt. N"N"'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
cLEAREp THIS MORNING.

steamship Saxon, Mathews Boston, II. Winsor & Co.
Brig htyal Applegute. Tampa Bay j. 4. Bailey Co.
Brig Iiberas Bruce Cieniue.o .os, q. q. Carson& 90.
scr NJ Mines, Champion, Beaufort, ID. Setson Co
Scr G.. W. Carpenter, Edwards. Bath r. A. Souder q Co.
Hchr J satterthwaito, Long Washington, Tyler q Co.
kchr Henry, bobhyn, Boston, W. Hunter. Jr, a Co.
Sclr y. AZ. Pettit CLARK, Boston, DO,
Schr A. II. King (now), Simpcr Quincy Point Captain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
THIRD EDITION
Gen. Grants Army.
STARTLING REPORT
AT BALTIMORE.
The Great Battle Commenced.
HEAVY FIGHTING YESTERDAY,
special to Tho Evening Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, September 24-We have ru-
mors by the Norfolk boat to-day, which say
that General Grant was fighting heavily yes
tcrday, and was gaining great success over
the Rebels The movement Of troops is very
actiye here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24

II ANY Of cur readers suffer from defective
Hearing, Impaired Sight, Throat Disease, Catarrh. or
Asthma, we direct then T. peruse d Voa Mo chzlskers
advertisement In thi, evenings rELECUAru The lsters
Of aoknowicormcnts OF cases contained IN Il carry tt
utuos conviction o. the skl VI thus eminent Aurst and
Orulis % are, pdCcl from such high authority FLAT
all fur her comment upon On sm would be sur,rauous.