davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
CONSPIRACY IN INDIANA.
Seizure of Arms at indianapolis.

ISDAStroLrs, August 2l.-Some days ago
Governor Morton received letter from the + st.
stating that large quantities Of arms were being
shipped to disloyal parties in Indiana. On the
18th, boxes were received addressed J. J. Par
sons, from II. II. Doll & Co., printers, Of this
city.
Last night, twenty-five boxes TO the same
address were received and draysd TO Dodd's
office. military guard was immediately
placed around the building, who took possession,
and, upon examination, the boxes we're found to
contain revolyers Of the best quality, and fixed
ammunition. J. J. Parsons aud Charles b. Hut
Crimson, Dodd's partners, and VIM Harrison,
Grand Secretary OF the sous OF Liberty, were
arrested, and placed under guard at the Soldiers
Home.
The two former were released on taking the
oath of allegiance. This evening a book contain
ing list of the Sons OF Liberty was found in
Dodd's safe, including the Secretary and Auditor
of the State, Attorney-Genoral, and ]. J. Bing-
ham, editor Of the Sentinel, and the namos Of
100 Rebel prisoners and third degree members.
II. II. Dodd is the Grand Commander Of the
Order OF the Sons Of Liberty in Indiana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
mobile Bay Corresnondence.

SURRENDER OF FORT MORGAN DEMANDED.
DAUrHIN ISLAND, August ll.-A demand for
the surrender of Fort Morgan was made on the
9Th instant to which the commanding officer OF
the fort responded that he had Six months
ratlons and ammunition for q siege during that
period, and that he would not surrender while
these supplies held out.
FORT MORGAN INVESTED.
The army has cut OFF all communication be.
tween Fort Morgan and the main land aud a
combined naval and military attack will result
in the destruction or capitulaton of the fort
This attack may be made this morning.
LAND MOVEMENT TOWARDS MOBILE.
A land movement will probably be made duite
speedily towards Mobile, proceeding up the roads
ON the left side of the bay.
THE CNANSRL UNOBsTRUcrED TO DOG RIVER.
The channel is unobstructed to Dog river, and
light draft gunboats can steam up TO that point.
THE COMMANDER OF THE TROOPS TIIREATENINo
FORT MORGAN.
Colonel Greer, of the 77th Illinois, commands
the land forces investing Fort Morgan There
are no obstructions between his siege guns and
Fort Morgan, all the outbuildiDgs having been
gespoyse ~ Inf bsspsss' gl LlIL1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
Additional Details.

WAsuNGroN, August 22.-To-days Chronicle
has two editorials, one of which advocates 4 fair
eompensatiOn for the Sou hern slaves not al-
ready emancipated.
The other goes against IN armistice on any
terms, except in case the South shall lay down
their arms. Both Of these editorials arc peculiar,
and may indicate TO some extent the opinion ofthe
Administration. The Chronicle has a special
letter dated Shcridan's Head Iuarters, Sunday,
August 81, which is interesting, and gives many
particulars Of lights and slirnishos, in which the
Union forces were always we orious.
The affair at Front Royal was a complete
Union success. We captured nearly five hun
died prisoners, and killed and wounded as many
more. The Rebels attempted 20 cross the river,
and were moved down and driven back. OR
loss was very trhing.
In one Of the charges made by our cavalry,
Adjutant Lucus CaTow, of the 7th Michigan,
was killed, and Lieutenant Granger, gid-de camp
on the staff of General Custer, was taken
prisoner.
Prisoners report that General WafTord was
killed during tho engagement.
The bodies OF Captain C. IL. Strickland, of the
battalion of Louisiana Shsrpshooters, and "A
lieutenant. colonel, whose name l was unable
10 learn, were found on the field.
As ii was, Custer held the Gap until our army
was in position 70 Tepel any offensive movement
On Wednesday morning Custer retired his
command in the direction Of Berryyille, bivouck-
ing in the vicinity Of that place on Wednesday
night, and the next day followed in the rear Of
the infantry column moving up the valley tow
ards Harper's Ferry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

PHILADELPHIA TRADE REpORT.

MONDAY, Angus. 22.-There is much inactivity
in oil Departments
Quereliron Bark Is In demand and held with
much hrmness, at SOL ~ ton.
Seeds.-There is bat little oloverseed in the
market and L ranges from sl4al6 #g "a Ibs.
Timothy commands Sc ~ bush, and FIaxseed
ia held at $500.
The Flour Market is unchanged, and the stocks
on hand are very light, and are held Win much
frmness. For shipment there were but few
hundred bbls. takeo, at Sll5oal2 for old stock
and extra family, and small lot Of extra at sil,
To the trade sales are only in small way, AZ I
s975 for superfns, up to Sl27O for fancy brands. q
There is but little Rye Flour in the market, and
it's firm at SlOj0 Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
Wheat comes in slowly, and It is firm az last
quotations. 300 bushels old Pennsylvania rcd.
in store, were soli at S2'57; 500 bushels now /,
red at $3.50; 1900 bushels new Delaware az
S2'70, aAoat. The range ofwhite is from $3.50
70 81. There is but little Rye in market and ft
commands Sl'S6. There is good demand for
Corn at $l'7o for yellow, and 81 6i3l66 FOR
mixed Western. Oats are held with more arm-
ness, with sales Of new at 80 cents aud old at %
cents@Sl. Sales o. 5000 bushels Bariey Mali on
terms not made public or reported. .r rs
Whisky is firm, and holders demadd an ad-
vance. Sales Of Rsfillod at Slsl; Peousylvania
and Ohio at Sls2, now held at Sl's5. III sa4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22


NEW YoRK, Angus; 2l.--Tne steamer Eo..ly
B. SoaRey, RON Nov Orleans tn dates to tho
llth has arrived
The Mobile paper5 Of the Ith notice the az
rival of the Rebel gunhoat Noygan, with the loss
OF only one man, and the 5Ecw oi the gunbolt
Gaines
The Mobile Bav advces at Now Orleans are to
4 A. NJ on the lI.h Admiral Farragut had pre-
pared Tor action and issued orders 10 attack Fort
Morgan a. O'Clock TINT morning. 1t would
receive q previyu us sheliing and cooperative
movements would be made by the land force.
Al q late hour on the night Of the llth il was
stated that Admiral FaTagur demanded an Un-
conditional .urendcr
The Mayor of Mobile h. Jrdersd the non
combaTanl, out Of the city, and urged defense 10
the last point On tho part OF tho citizens
The captured officers OF III, Rebel rams Ttn-
nesgco and Selma arrived at Now Orleans on the
l3th instant
Cotton AZ New Orleans was steady. Ml5ilng,
ljj; Sugar and MOllssos firm. Business generally
| dull. Cold, goo.
4 ANioks0urg letter OF the loth states that the
steamer 1tlogie, No, ,, and ". 2. cheek, obtain
ing clca.anc5s from the Custom House, and sane
toned by General Slocum, went up the Yazoo
river to obtain loads Of cotton from within tho
Rebel lines which had been purchased by private
| Union parties. The Rebel General Adams had
given permission Tor the transaction. The specu.
lutors took tho boats beyond the prescribed
limits and they were cap.grel. These steamers
| sTe now used by the Rebels as transports on the
YaloO, river TO our deuimen..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
LATER FROM GRANTS ARMY.
OUR TROOPS STILL HOLD
THE WELDON RAILROAD.

FoRrEIss Monroe, August 2l.-rhe mail
steamer Dc'ator, from City Point, arrived at 4
P. VI. to-day, bringing a fow more Rebel pri-
o1ers. Heavy cannonadng commenced at 10
o'clock on Saturday night on our extreme left,
in front Of the jth Corps, which continued until
3 O'Clock this morning, when il ceased.
Heavy musketry firing continued, however,
until the mail boat left at 10 a. NJ.
The fighting Is described as being Of the most
spirited character, and was occasionel by an
attack from the enemy for the express purpose
Of driving our troops from the Weldon Railroad,
but up 10 the latest accounts they had failed to
accomplish their design, and tine 9TH Corps, rein.
forced, still maintained and no doubt was ex-
pressed OF their ability to maintain their hold on
the road rs long a. they desired 10 DO SO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
rHILADrLrn1A cArrLn nAn,srr.


MONDAY, August 12.-Ihere IS hrmer feeling
In the market this week. and prices of golh cattle
arc rather better. Extra Pennsylvania and
Western steers are selling at from l6alGIe A
few choice sold at l7c. fair TO good AZ l4S9l5Ac;
aud common az lO@lSc. tR lb., as 10 quality.
About 100 head heavy Cattle sold 70 60 70 Baltf-
more, at 7I0Sc. tF ID. gross. o 1Zo si5W
The following are the particulars of the sales,--
l2O Money s. Smith, Western. l4C9l6i.
50 p. Hathaway, Chester CO., l4t4l6. " fI.-l
2l II. s. McFillen, Western, l6(al7. frr r-r-r
90 Gust. Shamberg, Western, l2Gl5I.
20 Owen Smith, Western i501l6l. Cot 11
81 Thomas Lamb, Ohio, 81, ggoss. .
SO Martin, Fuller & Co., Western and Chester
co., l6(ol63 s r4 -.r.t5 ~ fr
81 NJ. Ullman & Co.. Chester co.. 14(al6.
90 Jones McCluse, Western, l265n. 20
. Al A. Kennedy, Chester co., l2l9l5.
. 36 u. G. Baldwin, Chester CO., l491l6. -''
% $. Kirk, Chester CO., I5@l51 rr.r-. II
10 j. Cochran, Chester CO., l4@l6.
40 A. Reidenbaugh, Chester CO.. l0(0l5.
E Is j. Merrick, Chester co.. l2Cpl44. 90. !
AZ b. Hood, Chester CO., l20l6. i-f
90 Chandler & Co., Chester CO., l4QDl6I. q x 4
g X. Darlington, Chester CO., li9l6.
head sold at the different yards as prices ranging
from Sl4 up TO $l6'50 the 100 los, ust, as "a
quality. li-I.J Ea5 H-u01tH ~yeas
Sheep-The receipts continue large, and the
market is very dull. About 5000 head arrived
this week at the Avenue Drove Ysrd, and sold
at nom 6(d7c. " lb., gross, for common 70 fair,
and 74c. " ID. for good quality. l5 III ia IA
Cows are without change. About 1870 head
arrived and sold at from S30(a40 Ior springers,1
and $35 up TO $65 for cow and calf ~ head, as,
to quality. oldlean cows are selling at from $l5'
GtlS a. head. .rn rra .is7is 7sro IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
The LOWRR MISSISSIPPI.
.nen.Y nt Onines, I.nnding-ReheI Gene.

Enemy at Gaines Landing-RebeI Gene
raj Waller threatens MDrganzia, sc.
.CAIRo, August 20.-The Bulletin says that
boats from below arc obliged to pass Gaines
Landing by night with all their lights out. At
the last accounts the Rebel force there was under
thc command of Captain Pratt. with two II
FOUNDERS, assisted by Gerans brigade Of Mar
nladuke's Division,
General Waller, In command Of Dick Walkers
toIees, y TePQTlsd ~ lIrsassnins M9rsaIzia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
GUERILLA WAR IN KENTUCKY.

Defeat of Johnston ana wOOdward-The
Latter Killed GucriIIas Leaving the
state, Nc.
EVANSVILLE, August 20.-Gcue-als Hovcy aud
Hughes have Just arrived with their commands
They attacked lohnston's command in and about
Morganileld, completely routing them, and cap
turing nineteen prisoners, and retook oil the
Government property.
GAINESVILLE, August 2l.-Maior Tyler, j3l
Kentucky, attacked Adam Johnson near Prince
ton this morning and routed him, killing four and
wOunding six.
\ party OF the SD Illinois, under Captain
Turnbull, We're attacked and badly cut up yes
terday, below Fort Donel5on, BY a portien Of
Wocdward's command Captain Tgrn1ull and
eight men were killed.
CLARKsyIILE, august 2O.-Woodwari died AZ.
Hopkn9yille yesterday. His command has sepa-
ra;ed.
Johnson is reported at NAd.sOuville, 1900
strong. He is evidently making for the
Cumberland river. There Is nine feet Of water
Oh the shoals, and rising Slowly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
orprcrRs cArlrprp AT roRr cArvrs.

oFTICrRs CAPTURED At FORT cAIyrs
Colonel C. d. Anderson, 2lst Alabama.
Major e.. B. Johnson, Dist Alabama.
Major W. X. Brown, p. c. 5. A., IeNNs.
Assistant. Surgeon NJ. W. Du Bose, % A.H-
1nma, Mobile.
Adiutant George vedener. 2lst Ala, N}l.l,.
Lieutenant Il. T., Baker =. A. G. s.
Captain G. h. sherman, +. A.C.S.
Captain J. L. Culpcppor, South Carolina.
Capt T. w. Smith, 3lst Ala, sumter co., Ala.
Capt =. Williams, Jr., Pelham Cadets, Mobile.
Capt VI. Crenshaw, Pelham Cadets, Mobile.
Capt. J. +. O'Couucr, Pelham Cadets, Mobile.
Cul lt. j. Ernest MtiCrc, c. s. Marines.
Capt. A. 5. Darlington, 2lst Ala, Mobile.
Capt. J.. p. Spaldug, 2lst Alablwl, Mobile.
Lieut. A. NOrthrOp, DIST Alabama, Mobile.
Lieut. NJ. NClunis, Dist Alabama, Moui,C.
Lieut. J. r. y Fcndall, c. S. Marines
Lieut. John +. TOulmin, 2lst Alabama,
Lieut.. J. l.. Dove, Culpcpper Battery s. Q.
Lent r. H. Roper Pelham Cadets, Mobile.
Lieutenant VIM. s. Badger, 2lst Alabama.
Lent o. O.. Dnrrahs, 2lst Alabama, Mobile.
Lieut.. A. 4. pOelmctl, DIST Ala, Marengo 60.
Lieut.. j. poelmetZ, 2lst Ala, MartnCO county.
Lieu, NJ Z. Mccartney, 2lst Ala, Mobile.
Lieut.. /. Y. Mccartney, 2lst Ala, Mobile.
Lieut.. } J.. liapier, Confederate states Marines.
LioHt L. J. Evans, LIST bat. Ala. art, Marion.
Lt. w, J. Anderson, lst bat. Ala. arr, Mobile.
Lieut. J. NJ. Battle, LIST bat. Ala. art, Mobile.
Lieut.. Chas. w. Sims, liOckhart' battery, y. o.
Tieut. G.. B. Dantzler, 3lst Alnblma Mobile.
Lieut.. j. VI. Minis, Dist Ala, Montgomery.
Lieut.. VIM. Demorey, 2lst Alabama, Mobile.
Lieut.. ID. Mccullough, DIST Alabama, Mobile.
Lieut.. B. +. Altman, 2lst Alabama, Mobile.
Lieut.. David Goods, Lockharts battery.
Lieut. VI. Burke 2lst Alabama Mobile.
Lieut.. Il. Baldwin, 2lst Alabama, Mobile.
Lieut. W. IL. Andrews, 2lst Alabama, Mobile,
Lieut. John NJ. DanzCy, DIST Alabama, Mobile.
Lieut.. Z. T. Herbert, 2lst Alabama Mobile.
TIE pEFTNsEs OF MOBILE.
A flnl, movement may circumveut the chain
OF Notifications intended 90 command the aD-
prolches 20 Mobile, commencing above Dos river
and extending to and in the rear Of the city,
n. T. RCrah.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

Mrs. Rebecca Belllnap, Of Peterborough, n.
H., completed her one hundrcth gear ON the 29th
ultimo. She has been blind for the past sixteen
years, but her health IS good and her memory
accurate.
"A member of Burnsides stat states that the
General has not been relieved, but is on a twenty
days leave of absence IL Is extremely doubt
full, however, If such is the fact that he will
return to his late command in the Army Of the
Potomac at the expiration Ql that period,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
LATEST MARINE INTELIIGEvCE.

.. CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship q. Lear' Demng, FertFess Monr6e, BIcdicM
f. Iireu t0r.
Biig sfszatlan Maddocks Glace BAY j. E lazey 4 Co.
ned. .Hr'.0L ar.t1.7fs
schr " G. Carroll Nan.as, lal River, Castner sckney
n Wellington. .Tu.. q. r' ~ r. n T.r3I -,
schr 3. Jameson, Jameion, New Bedford Blakison,
GTaef " Co. l.' -. ~
sour C5mproller Mangan Salem. Noble Caldwell Cs.
schr r. g. Nhilden, simpson, Providence, do. -,
ARRIVED THIS MORNLSG.
lril Herald Davis, 3 days rom Eew York, with salt
10 Kerr Brother.
schr rllzlbcth, lincoln, days from Providonoe with
M lse 20 George Is. kerfOOt.
sclrJ; NJ. sianagaO, Gala, days BOstoa with icd
to car tain.
seir rcquonnook, Bsrnes DAYS from Boston, with lea
te Coal spring Ice and Coal Co.
sehr Aggor, Wooster, dals from New York, in bal.
last 10 captain.
schr u. G. whildtn sinpaoa,4 days from Providence
in bRllas, to Noble, Caldwell & Co. - '-a--i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
PENNsYLvAHIA LEGIsLATURE.

HorsE.-The House met at 10 o'clock, and pro
ceeded TO the consideration Of an act authorizing
the State Treasurer 10 pay certain warrants ISSUED
nv the Auditor General for the payment of GER
tain military claims, and legalizing claims here
tofore settled by the Board OF Military Claims.
After considerable discussion the bill passed
Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

GRovru's New CHrsNur STREET TIKI ArRE.-
III success Of aladdin Is bated, The living ioUniAn
Cf var-colorod waters viii operate all right th. csa ug
% hEyn- been property nrauged and baancsd his
morning The eject of this fountain is truly grani aui,
with tie ma4n'ftcnt scenery, cannot fal 20 rive
enhanced interest % the exhibition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
n1sSy- TO THE FRIENDS oFsTHR UNION

~ ND TIE NUhINI 5THNIIUN.--
The Ioy a, citizens OF he various wards II the city o.
Philadelphia, assembled a. such places n said wards
des ignated b. Il officers OF National OnOl Ward
a SOC ilns or Tuesday Evening, August 10, 1854. az
80 c ca, pursuant 70 the rules governing ho National
Iul0n such made and provided, 10 elect
one Judge ant two inspectors for each elee ION
division Of said wards, to conduct the primary election
SIX and eight o'cloag. Also, % place ia n1minat0n
candidates for asegasg 20 City Conyentlon TO uoni-
candidates city and county otcers also. delo-
gates Cangrt ssi0nal Convention; also, nomn atona
Of candidates 0r 4eegAtes % Senatorial CoiNsntell
VsrJut Representative and Ward Conventions 10 nolni-
candidates members OF the state Lcgisture city
Cuuns and ard unices. rhe meetings, eeotoua, and
conventions herein mentioned shall be held In conformity
with The rules governing the Natonai Union party.
By order Of the National Union City COMMITTEE Of sapcr-
JAMES FREEBoRN, Piosldant.
JoIiS j. FEAVEL-y, lso,,startas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
orrlcp OF rua gylmye rrfronAru,

OFFICE OF THE EyrIYe rrrroRArH,l
Monday, August -.
The Stock Market Is duh this morning, but
prices arc steady. In Railr0ad shares there is
very little doing. Reading sold at 67S@6s,
which is a declinei and Long Island at 40. 7lA
was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad, 81 for Little
Schuylkill. 90 for Muehill, 81 for North Penn
sylyania, 35 for Philadelphia and Erie, 4l4 for
Catawissa preferred, and % for common. Gov
ernment bonds continue in demand and prices
have again advanced, with sales OF 52Os at Ill
1905 at lO9@llO5 Is Of 1881 AZ lOs4@IOSs, aud
10 40s at 1903.
There is less activity in Coal Oh shares, bnt
prices are steady with sales Of Organic OIL at ID
Rock Oil at 81 Philadelphia and Oil Creek u;
Densmore l2a@l21, and McCntock &C.
Bank shares continue firm; 1914 vas bid Tor
North America; 1873 for Phi adelpha; 60l for
Farmers and Mechanics Sc tor Commercial; /;
2s3 for Mechanics; A. for GirGrd, and ia for
Manufacturers and Mechanics
City Passenger Railroads are quiet Mt about for
mer rates Tenth and Eleventh sold at 50; 72l
was bid for Second and Third; and 591 FOR Cues.
nut and Walnut.
The Money Market continues easy; loans are
plenty on call, at per cent. per annum; best
paper isselling at from TOO per cens
Gold is very dull, and there Il little oruothing
doing in the way OF saes--opening q. 2jGs i5ll of
and sold at 258l a, O'clock 2jG3 st - and PSI d:
half-psst u.
The New York Tribune this morning says
"The attempt Of cltqGe, assuming 90 control
financial opinion IN New York, 10 persuade Mr.
Fessenden TO give them ''a sop ia the 10 n of
cheap Six " cent bonds has slsnaliy .Ail1d and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
Further Details of Operations
in Mobile Bay.
OFFICIAL coRREsPoNDENcE.
Investment of Fort Morgan


All the OutbuiIdings ana BoRts iva Navy
Cove Destroyed by the Rebels -FRrraEut
Confident OF Reducing Fort Morgan in "a
Few DaSs-GeneraI Granger Preparing
10 Breach the Fort.
PASSING EVENTS.
MoBuE BAY, August 9-Thls has been an
other busy and exciting day in this vicinity
Events crowd upon each other with such rapidly
that the chrOnicer finds time merely % note the
more important as they occur. II was designed
by General Granger, in Injunction with Admiral
TaTTAgut, 90 commence operations at once against
Fort Morgan, the remaining Rebel stronghold at
the entrance 20 the bay, and by far the strongest
of the three.
OUR LAND IORoEs pREPARE TO INVEST FORT
MORGAN.
At very early hour in the morning, move
ments were on foot contemplating the transfer Of
the land forces from Dauphn Island to Mobile
Point, in the rear Of Fort Morgan. This work at
once attracted the notice OF the Rebels In
Morgan, ss was apparent by their hasty and
pEccp!sle retreat 70 within the walls 9G l6p lpg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE,

STATE or TfERMoHETBR To-pAI.-SiX 4. ",
a. Noon, SD One P. NJ. 81 Wind, S. =. W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
FROM THE SOUTH.

FROM TIL E SOU III
->-~>~--->---~>-~---y~~y-e--~-r
Richmond Papers of Friday.
-------.-,..,>>-,>-,y--..,-
GEN FRANK GARDNER AT MOBILE.
~--,~~,~-~,-,y,y.>,-y,-.,>...,~-.
Our GunbOats Fire on the City.
~~~----,.>-~>->---.---,---,
LAND FORCES ADVANCING.
---.---..--..-~--.-.--- 81. ------->~--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
ATTACK ON FORT MORGAN.
The Rebel Ram Officers at New
Orleans.

Etc, E'e" Etc. E'e" Dfc.. Etc, Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

1 EADING CHARACTERS : WARRIORS,
Cergymen, Poets, Cannbals, Flatheads, Typical
Races, Including Fighting Physi1gnoulea, Portraits of
Generals Lee, Grant, Thomas Foster Hancock Better.
Mcpherson, Napier, with Black Hawk Heenan, Brown
low DR.. Tying, Martin Luther, Erasius Corning, p. Il.
Spencer Geergc l.. Morris, ETC., In SEPTEMBER NUM-
BEr PhREEoLoGfcAL JOURNAL. 20 cents BY irst
post, AZ year NowSnen have It. FOWLER u WELLS,
No $50 BROADwAY, New York y. L. cAPEN, No. 25 i.
TENTH Street, Philadelphia. au22-2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

Omcial Drawings of the shelby ceAApg'
Lottery Of Kentucky.
Al, 10, % i, 40, g. is, 46, 81, 81, 81, SO, 2S.
I' fNfKA Class 3oe-sAusust y, 1854 -
SO, z, u, 90 36, 90, AZ !, 49, 55. "a, 80, ~ oi'
N"N'iA'' va" - ~-"- H. u snnioss Cef
alnom ssgfi 81 ts 20 11ogsiaa'psl 81
.aslsga1s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
FARRAGUT'S SQUADRON

One Dny'@ L4ot"r News.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22


ofe erai Wards for the purpose of recruiting f6r the
bsleAi OF deficient wards In anclpston Of the ing
dra liessed With the importance Oihe subject
therlloN- Lens 10 unite with them effort 10 ill
the city's quota BY obtaining volunteer recruits.
To do this ooEe the 9TH Of SeDiember WA require tlo
appeal 10 the patriotic and public spirited 70 AID the -
Their influence and by contributions OF the necessary
ans offer inducements eluhto Ihoss ~ oaeI
m IA of leuienans In various quarters OF the
city and ali recruits obtained viii be distributed pro rata
among the and Of course, VIII benent most largely
those ia, are most deficient.
nv united aud confirmed effort the committee hope.
not 70 drs altogether, al least to reduce II to
lie whole number required TO free the city from the
dram was, the LIST Of August, about nine thousand.
recruod since that date and such credits as the city may
be entitled to from persons enstng In the from me
city, ana who have not been credited 10 also, from
persons ensng In the naNy fom the state az large ana
VIII have her proportion. :.
Efforts are being made to ascertain these credits The
re-enlisting nom the Southern States nov occupied bY
forces and from Other quarters he5 40 moi deo lt
impossible, therefore, by proper eAetohs 70 m the city
Money IS necessary and can only be obtained BY tha
VOLUNTARY subscriptions Of citizens such subscriptions
mfee as below given or 10 headquarters OF the COM
'i''''' w. ~ % JAMES L. oI.AGHonN,
No. 20T CHURCH Alley.
No e9s cHEsNur street.
A. ii. FRANCIkCUs. =.
No. 5l3 MARKET Street.
0r JOSHUA SPERiNG,
No. ls2 s. FOURTH Street.
VIM. NJ, uHLER,
FALLS OF scHuYLKfLl.
N. d. BRoWHE,
JOHN w. FRAZIER,
au22-d No. eis 8. SIXTH str'et'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
s1st- TIE UNDERSIGNED, A COM

lhMIlo NLLbVhNi FfusIutllI."
HfSm D. GAapgff, secrs'Nrie'' au2las
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

A flank movement may crcumveut the chain
OF iOrtItcations Intended 10 command the aD-
prOlches 90 Mobile, commencing above Dos river
4. D. Hpr1h.