davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
THE EFFECT.

The reduced majorities Of the State cleo
tion are producing wholesome result in
favor Of the Union cause. Instead Of creating
a feeling OF dependency, as was expected by
the enemies and feared by the friends Of the
Government, they have reused the heart of
the loyal masses TO new and greater exertions.
The defeat Of Bull Run was the precursor Of
grander uprising than followed the attack
on Sumter; and the inglorious failure Of
MCCLELLAN in the seven days fights only
piled fuel on the altar-hres Of loyalty and
patriotism. 1t is, therefore, no idle prophesy
to predict that the coming election will be
carried for LINCOLN and JOHNSON with a
Whirlwind Of enthusiasm.
In the recent election, thousands voted the
p Democratic ticket although their hopes and
eympathies were all in favor Of the success o.
the Union candidates. They thought that
the holy cause of freedom and national unity
was secure beyond all peradventure. They
were too timid to take the bold step OF break
aag the party ties of lifetime, and they
therefore, either did not vote at all or vote
as they always had done.
These men now see that there is no othe
true and honest course than to vote for Liz
coin and JOHNSON. The close vote Of tn
State election brings them face to face wit
the fact that there is no longer choice wit
safety 70 the national honor. They feel thi
the ark Of Democratic institutions Is in daI
ger, and that they must put forth their hand
10 save It. Secret hopes and silent prayer
are no longer Of avail. He that is not wit
the Government is against ii, and against
not only, but against the great cause of hi
manity and civilization and political freedom
which has struggled in triumph against supe
stltion and priestcraft and the tyranny
thrones through all the long centuries dow
TO the present hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
Capture OF ships Gap by General sher-
mRD-HOOd's Force 10000 Men.

Capture OF Ships Gap by General Sher-
man Hoods Force 10000 Men.
WAsHNGToN, October Is, 8 p. M.-Major-
General John A Dix, New York The su5joined
dispatches have reached the Department this
afternoon
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October II, 4 P. M.-The
following despatch has been received from Gene
RAJ ShCTmRn:-
SHIr's GAP, October Is, S P. M-We took
Ships Gap 10 DAY, capturing part of the oath
North Carolina Regiment. Two corps are repre-
sented at Lafayette, and one went south from
Vilanew Plain. They obstructed Snake Creek
Pass, to delay the trains but tomorrow 1 can
move in any direction.
W. T. SHERMAN, Major General.
Deserers from Hoods army report his force at
thirty thousand. The strength Of his cavalry is
not known. No additional news from the Ton
nessee river, except that Roddy's force moved
from Tuscumbia yesterday.
GEORGE IL. THOMAS, Maior-General.
CHATTANOOGA, October II, 10 2. M.-The rear
| of Hoods army left Lafayette, going south, at
| daylight this morning.
J. Nj. SCHoFIELD, Major General.
The country north and northwest of Lafayette
| Is exceedingly difficult for an inferior army
| vigorously pursued, consisting Of narrow valleys
parallel to the ranges of Taylor's Ridge anC
Lookout Mountain, broken by rough hills, anC
destitute of food for man or beast until yol
reach the Coosa river, a distance equal to thre
days forced marches.
CA. DANA, Acting Secretary of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
a nunIAr Ers

We are glad to be able to assure the loyal
masses Of our State and elsewhere, that Penn
sylvania is being thoroughly organized for
the coming election. The closeness of the
vote on the 11th has shown the necessity OF
shaking of the apathy which frequent sue
cesses had inspired.
General CAMERON, Governor CURTIN,
ALEXANDER MCCLURE, and WAYNE
MoVEIGH are now in the city, with a view
Of taking counsel together for the success Of
the great cause that is so close to the heart of
every true patriot. The Union League
has been instrumental in bringing into
thorough and hearty cooperation every leader
and captain in every quarter Of the State.
Those who were lukewarm have been warmed
into zeal.
Old differences and dissensiOns, wherever
they have existed, have been swept away ike
elnders from the molten fusion, whose glow
,ns radiance promises to illumine our old
sSMlnonwealth to the grandest victory ever
salssea nm HencefOrth, friends of the Union,
snS ssa'ia-ery is, "ClOse up your ranks and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

The OH City Register says .-For che previous
two weeks the oil business has been dull. The
rapid decline In the price Of gold, and OF most
stOcks occasioned this. Buyers do not care
about operating extensively until there Is a more
settled state Of the financial Market and are only
buying 20 GIL necessary orders. The prices here
which declined a week since have stifiensd up
within the past few days. Considerable trans
actiUHs have taken place, with better feeling ia
the market, and n slight advance In the prices
The stock Of crude petroleum is represented as
light In all the Eastern Cities and is extremely
60 here, VI the place Of production.
There has been falling off OF tho daily pro-
duCtiOn during the past two weeks, which Is estl-
ated by some ~ one thousand barrels per day,
Pixies at he wells S65O(d7. The river is now
IN good boating order but oil frcighs arc scarce
With the season for consumption and foreign
shipment just at hand, IL is not reasonable 10
suppose that prices will long continue at the
present figures. The river having been in excel
lent order, most of the boats have made two aud
some of them three trp' The oil market closes
quiet Freights TO Pittsburg u cents per barrel.
Price ~ barrels, for prime new, SO. The roads
up the creek are about impossible, aid tho
amount OF teat'iDR done is light. The creek is in
excellent order. Latest Eastern adyices quote
the oil market duh and prices nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

MERRlMAN-woOD.-o On the morning Of the 18th
Instant at the residence the brides father by Rev.
Philips Brooks, ID. H. MERRlMAN, Of Philadelphia. TO
CLARA daughter OF the Hon. John Wood, OF C0nsho-
hOcken. No cards, -
QUICKE-MINTURN. ON Tuesday. October ith in
the Chapel Of Auckland Castle ENGLAND, by the Lord
Bishop Durham, assisted by the Rt Rev. H. b. Whip
pie, Bishop OF MiunesOta, the Rev. CHARLES PEN
ROSE QuLCkE, Rector Of Ashbrttle in the County OF
Somerset 10 ANNA MARY daughter OF Robert b. Min
turn, of this city,
CHARACTERIZATION the 18th instant, at the Spruce
Street Baptist Church By the Rev. j, Wheaton smith,
ID. d., Mr.. ClIAs. w. STARR TO Miss EMMA r. TERRY ,
both ofWoOdbuty, N. j, No cards.
WHEELER-TOOK.--On the 18th instant at ST. Phil
lips Protestant Episcopal Church. bY Rev q. d. Cooper,
Mr. WM. q. WHEELER OF Philadelphia, 20 Miss Ell.
MIRA A., youngest daughter Of John Took, Sr Of
Chester Valley, Pa No cards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
THE EUREKA OIL COMPANY OF WEST
VIRGINIA"

Capital, 81 ,0OO00 divided into 100000 shares
at SO per share Subscription price, sr5O per share.
This Company own of the most valuable lAnd and
leases in the Kanawha Valley situate Horse Neck and
Campbelrs Run ches of Bull creek and within 6ve
miles Of the Ohio river.
on Horse Neck tho company well, which Is now
pumping twenty three barrels of oil per day This well is
only three hundred and twenty seven feet deep. The
superintendent is preparing to bore the depth Of
the oth,r wells surrounding which producing from
hundred TO hundred and sixty barrels OF oil per
day when satisfied produce like amount.
There Is another well at Horse Neck, bored two
hundred aud sxy-hve feot with thirty feet of oil
IN the we'll The land which this well is located Is
perpetual lease The Bun Greek Company own a one
third interest company have the balance Of thirds
Al Campbors run, the company own In fee tract OF
thry-hree acres considered by geoogsts and mining
engineers the best Oh territory In the state. The great
Tack wei, lowing iye hundred barrels, Rdiolus this
property
Books OF subscription are open at the Company's
onoe, Room No %, Merchants Exchange.
4 limited number Of shares only win be sold.
JOHN ). KRONER, Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
IIaetl.

BIRNEY -On the 18Th Instant at his residence 10 this
city DAVID BELL BlRNEH, NaJoT-General Unite /
States Volunteers, aged 80 years.
His fiends and those OF the family, Officers and soldiers
duty leave, respectfully Invited 10 attend his
funeral, Friday October p, AZ r. NJ, from his late
residence, No 1870 Race street.
BRINSMADE--At Belolt, Wis. on Tuesday October
llth, AMELIA, wife OF Rev. II. N, Brnsmado, d, ID.
GERHARD, On the 18th instant, Mrs. LYDIA 0EB-
HARD, vile OF Adam Gebhard, In the 13d her age
The relatives aud friends OF the family Tespec fully
Invited to attend the 1uneral, Thursday afternoon,
Oct 10Th az o'clock from the residence Of her sOn-ln
law, j. E. Foster, NO 4l3 Washington avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
POLITICAL BREVITIEs.

The World says of Judge Holts exposure Of
the Order of Sons OF Liberty -
tails cock and bun story Of Holt fair miadsa nan
can read 4 without beng moved TO inclination agAiust
Very we'll then why don't you print il
-'Ifa traitor strikes down the American Aug
shoot him on the spOtg has become unto US
law of war and a law of honor. Says the Lord
Dundreary Of Democratic politics, "EXhwaust
all the reswources of statesmanship to perswua ie
the Individual TO lift the American flag up again.
But don't BhootP
can armistce, eh 2" said an officer with two
cTutches and one leg. "Certainly, l go for an
aTmiStice-Gfter Richmond, and Petersburg, aud
Charleston have fallen, after Mobile and VIII
mington are ours after the last armed Rebel has
keeled up in the last Rebel ditch. Oh, l love
armistces; but l want them 10 come from the
Rebel side, aud not from our side.'
"A she Copperhead near Sing-Sing went to the
greenhouse of a Unionist TO purchase a wreath
Tor plaster bust of Mcclellan tnot modelled by
the people-their 5 won't be done till November.
"What kind will be mostappropriate :" said she.
"Wreaths for the dead are usually made OF i'm
mortelles madam" That woman stayed not
upon the order of her going She went.
California went Union in 1868 by majority
of IL, 1886. letter from Senator COnness upon
the prospect in his State says ~ have no fears
for The result in California. The value of peace
and Union is too well known TO the patriotic
hearts OF our people for them % talter now. The
people are too courageous 20 take a backward
step. The name of California stands too high /;
she cannot afford TO lower her crest, to let the
ensign down.
"A letter from Senator Conness, published in
California papers, puts an end 90 the calumny
that this it successor Of the noble BrOderick was
going to vote for Mcclellan. He says:-
III not necessary for me 10 state now that feel the
cpest interest the apprOa hing contest Win some
0pportnnitlrs for forming correct Judgment declare
ID 10 be my conviction and belief that tue issue Of
united or divided country with all the blessings Of Oh
one and all the herr0rs OF the other are Involved
believe that the election OF MI. Lincoln Will secure the
former. and that the election Of George Mcclellan
viii result the atter Union, Freedom, Liberty, and
National Glory on the one hand DlsunqR continued
War slavery and Wretchedncss make the deadlul abyss
OF the OtheT"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

MAJOR GENERAL BIRNEY AND THE Army
CoBRBsroEDENTs.-No in the Army OF the
Pot mac will more deeply deplore the death of
Major-0eneral David b. Brney than tho army
correspondents of the various newspapers of the
North A reporter Of THB EVENING TELBonAPH,
until lately an army correspondent, was init
mately acquainted with this gallant soldier and
gentleman, and can bear testimony to the uniform
courtesy extended by him to Corresponden,s
Approach General Birney when you would in
the heat OF battle, or after the contest had ended
when Great physical and mental prOstration sue
edtd, this O1icer was always willing and
anxious 60 serve the reporters in the discharge of
their duties to the people at home.
"They" Uhe people), once said the General, in
a conversation with us, "haye right 10 know the
fate OF their brave sons NJ the earliest possible
moment. A list of the dead, wounded, and tho Q
tskon prisoners should DO transmitted TO them so
soon as the smoke OF battle has cleared away !;
and every correspondent shall, on all occasions,
receive from me whatever aid l can afford him
In this respect"
at time, too when army correspondents had
neither "iocal habitation or name" General Bir-
ney extended 10 them both food aud shelter, pur-
chased out Of his own funds, and treated them
with that respect which he considered the profess
sion merited. A professional man himself in
early years, he well knew the obstacles which
acted as barrier 10 the advancement OF worth
and ability. Army correspondents, he knew,
were in many cases, SO far as daily food was con-
cerned, dependents because the regulations would
not permit them to draw rations OF purchase them
from officers.
So, whenever their wants could be supplied, he
always took occasion to advise them of It, This
act was prompted by no selfish motive. General
Birney always wished that simple Justice might
be done him, and the undeserVed praise of the
press was always Tepulsive 20 him. He was
we'll aware that the gallantry of brigade, dvi-
sion or corps necessarily reflected all possible
honor upon the officers in command of them, and
with this he was content.
In the field, alike in the social circle, there
is great mourning tor the death of this brave,
skilful, and intrepid otlicer but particularly by
the army correspondents will the name of MAJ or
General d. B. Birney be ever faithfully revered.
CASUALTIES IN THE EIGHTH u S. CoLoRBD
TBooPs.-Below we give an official list Of the
casualties in the 9Th U. S. Colored Troops during
a reconnaissance on the Darbytown road, on the
l4th instant. The 9th Regiment was organized
by the Supervisory Committee of this city, and
has done good service in Florida, South Carolina,
and Virginia. 1t is composed largely of Philadel-
phians and is commanded by Major Geo. Wagner,
of this city, who is brave and efficient officer
During the recent reconnaissance the regiment
acted as skirmshers for the division, lighting
the Rebels from duybreak until o'clock in the
afternoon, losing heavily, particularly in officers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

Growers Opera Company is doing pretty
well in Boston. Mozart, represented by his Don
Juan and Zau5e.Rote, Is the regning composer
this week, while the German singers, Habelman,
Formes, and Frederci, appear TO give much
satisfaction TO the Bostonians
AN old woman, who lived in Lieykgee, Po-
land, in a state Of great poverty, was found to
have left about 100000 guilders in buried gold,
silver, and paper money.
The trottng horse Royal George, when dead,
was found to have had for long time before his
death only two thirds Of lung to do all his trot
ing with. His time was 2'24.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
Bnrgnins In Clothing.
wines nnd Idauorn for MedioLnaI Pur.


ELEC r lofty.
LOOK AND LIvEi A WORD TO TIE WISE IS
SUFFICIENT
All diseased conditions both acute and ohronio whore
there Is vitality enough left TO react permanently
cured, by warranec at No 1870 WALNUT Street Phlla
depha and Of failure IN most Oh stnate msades,
no charge made. Electrical Institution established
about FIVE years ago by Professor DoLLRs. Read tho
followng:-
class OF mAades prevails TO fearful extent In COM
munes booming 100 900 youths, OF both sSxes annually
TO an Oarly grave These diseases very imporecy
understood. Their external Manifestations symptoms
are debility, relaxation and great exhSustion
marnsmus, wasting and consumption Of tho tissues Of
tho whole body shortness OF breathing too hurried
breathing on ascending kill flight Of STAIRS paptaon
Of the heart asthma, bronchitis, aud dry throat
trembling and shaking of the and lower limbs,
aversion 10 society, business, and to studyi sometimes
dimness Of tho syesght, loss of memory, dizziness Of
the head, Ieuragia, pain in various parts OF the
body pAinB in the back and lower limbs umbago, dys
pcpsA constipation Of the bowels deranged secreons Of
the kidneys, and many other glands OF the body,
ducirg viruent diseases In both mAlos and femaes Ike
wiso epilepsy, hystera, and different forms Of
spasms Now, them ninety nSe out of every hun
dred Of all the above named diseases, and host ofother
not named consumption of the lungs, of the spinal
nerves, have their origin In the pelvic hence tho
want Of success by any Of the old medical systems Of
| practice. - .
| ProaPHus Uter, LeucOfrhma AmenOrrhma, and Dya-
menorrh0a An the above diseases and other Uterine
complaints havo he. origin In loss tho vital power
the body, brought on by injuries, exoesses, sdontsry
habits, personal abuses aboruns powerful
medicines. Some Of the peculiar symptoms are dragging
pains through the hp and back, weakness of the mbs
and extreme languor and debility throughout the entire
system. The effects produced from troublesome
maladies are almost multitudnOus, Consumption, Dys-
pepela, Neuralgia, Paralysis Deafness, Blindness Pits
and Insanity, and even ldiOcy are NO; uneonmOn.
No eheCtua reliable remedy has been found for
these alarming eompants ill our late discovery in the
Of Electricity in strict accordatce with the positive aud
negative polarization Of the Uterine organs, We
fail In curing ali of the above Diseases except in
| organic arrangement severe injuries OF the parts
Mrs. Fulton lady great experience and ability, Will
have entire charge Of treating in the ladies department
| Consultation free.
| PROF. c. II. BoII.Es Lecturer.
| PHYSICIANS.
W. b. Brown, M D., 7. Shedd, NJ, D. s, w. Bcokwith
| MD.
! Address all letters TO DR.. W. b. BROWN, No. 1920
| WALNUT Street. Philadelphia l0-4-2W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

1T is said that the creates, oon.... a..
record Is when the foreman Of n '.s pag.. ,sA' On
gine played on eighty piano fortes 2, a. ,'s en-
with one hand lla inch nozzle), at the burning ~
HalIetts mahgtaetory Hs beats Gotlschalt y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

n" STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
bS2 FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK,

PHILADELPHIA, SoDtemOer ~, 1854.
general meeting Of Stockholders OF the FasmeD,
ard Mechanics Bank Of Philadelphia viii be he'd ~ tnefr
Banking House THURaDAY, the 20th dAy Of OctoDer
neat at II O'Clock for the purpoS> Of taking Into
consider atom ard dec ding the Question whether OF
not the said BsnE shall become alton for carving
on he business Of BANKING under he Laws Of Uaed
OF the General Assembh IL this Common wealth entitled
AN act EhaohnSs tne Banks OF iris Common weaithto
Dee9me AsOciaous for the Purpose OF Banking undH1
Tue Ws OF the United States approved the 9ld day Of
august 1894 and u take such action m regard thereto aa
may be necessary Rnd proper, .r-
by order OF the Board of Directors,
g20-tSO W. RUsHToN. Jr, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

From the "Pitsburg Daily POST Of September o. 1854
"Ou srEiKF-The Wheeling InteigenoOr' says -
We learn from gentleman who arrived yesterday
Pleasant county that Monday the Burton Oh Company
struck well Horse Neck, Ia that county which viii
yield thousand barrels Of Oh per day. There great
excitement the subject In this vicinity and te oil fever
Is prevailing to fearful extont."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

fs REAL RSTATE-BRAL ESTATE,
Nh REAL EsTATE-RsAL RSrATg,
RIAL Ts1AlF-bEAL ESTATE,
FOR TIE MILLION,
FOE ms WILTON
FOR THF MILLION,
ANT MILLION, FOR fURCHAgFRg
AN0 MILLIONS FOR rURCHASERs
AND MILLIONS FOR PURJuAsUEs
NEw MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST OUT,
ETw MONTHLY CATALOIUE JUST OUT,
kEw MONTHLY CATALOGUE JUST our,
FOH GRATUIiOUs DESTRUCTION
FOR uKATulT0Us JIsTMBrrIoS.
FOS GEATUlrOUs DISTRIBUTION.
f5 FOR SALE s. 100000 WORTH OF
A-y FEAL ESTATE oil 10 be tlun In a mon hly cata.
otuo iust out, cxcceong in Importance n purchasers
anything oftuc like ever publ he'd In this city, ne M after
by whom. sud catalogue contains vast amount OF st-
o.Sts city proporty-clcgaut Mansions, Binding Los &c.
Also my ster great numb of first class Farns
pticts var $1,000 g i25 100 person de-
sous Of pucla inc Rea Estate fhould f to ca on me
arst Caafor catalogue or send our address.
GEORGE G. MILLER
Practical Real Estate Operator
No. lJI N, SIXTH Street.
once hours from A. NJ until l0P.M.
O. FOR RSALE.-SPLENDID PIRST-CLAsS
III iuc double Mansion on Chcsnu street Lot 60 feet
mont by l75 ct deep to street Elegant garden, &c.
Price $4,000.
Neat large edcyard Dwelling, on Seventh street, above
Butonwoco street fr.ce $3.50.
Two At sldsy Dwellings, on Plfeen,h street above
ONfC.d Lots n by 100. Price $500.
-Four elegant -four story sido-yArd Dwellings, on
Broad street. sog Of Oxford Lots q By 200 feet deep
Price sl2pO caCl.
TVontSt new four story Dwellings, on Broad street,
south Of oxford Lots 70 by 2lO feet to street. Price
$40 600 each.
Neat Dwelling No. 7ij Brewn street, Price 5000,
Neat well built Dwelling, No $40 n. Tenth street Lot
II by 100 fee. deep to a street. Trce $500.
Very ellably located store and Dwelling, No ljt n.
Sixth street. Lot near 10 feet deep 70 Gstuet.
Three elegant Slte-yaId Dwellings Marshall street,
above Thompson, Lots "a by 70 feet Price $500 each
Possession soon,
Excellent Business Stand n T.. corner Of Sixth and
But;onwoOd streets. Large store ard DWellrg Lot 20
by 10 fo,t Price $500; only $500 wanted
Besides two thousand other proper l,s al e. be
found in my excelsior cstNlO. ne, Just out. my
register. GEORGE e. MILLER,
Practical Real p tate Operator,
No. I5i N. SIXTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

kSSy@ ARMORY COMPANY A GRAY
~ REsEItYEs, No, 80 MARKET Street
PHILADELPHIA, October 10, 1864.
Special Meeting Of the Corps win be held THIS EVEN
ING 81 o'clock. Business Of Importance.
by order Of JAMES ID. KEYsER,
AMOS LAVRISo, First Sergeant. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
Elg9 NoTICE-COMMERCIAL BANK OF
n7a-s sTOCKHOLDERs' MEETING.

kSS CORN NCH AEGE BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, September 90 1884.
general meeting StookhOderS Of the Corn TX
change Rank OF Philadelphia will be held at their Bank
iur House, THUR-sAI. goth day Of OcO er next,
II noon, for the purpose Of taking Into consde
ration and dodg the question whether not the said
bank thAl become Assvciau for carryiOg on tho
business bank ing under the OF the United States
eXtrcsng the powers conferred by the act Of the
General Semby of this Common tlh entitled An act
enabling the banks Of this Commonwealth To- become assO-
oaois the purpose banking the laws Of tho
United States approved the 22d day OF August 1854 and
take such action In regard thereto a. may be necessary
or proper.
s.Si-wsst J.w. ToRREY, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
THE LADIES ARE rsvrrED TO ATTEND. pls@i
= HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN

s~s5J> HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN,
- INNISCIBLEj,
NATIONAL HALL, MARKET drRRar, b..
ABOVE TWELFTH, October 10, 1861. {
ORDERS NO. 8.
1. The Club VIII assemble on THURSDAY EVENING,
October n al o'cl0ck. . -
II is sgain earnestly requested that the LAMPS Ia
oss, OF the members the Club VIII DO returned b
the HAL immC dlselY. -
8. The Club viii assemble THIS (W Wednesday, ENEN-
ING, Tor Drill
EQUIPMENTS aro now read aud for sale at the HaH.
lIN order of CHARLES W. SMIrH,
IO-IP-2t Chief Marshal.