davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
NEWS FROM
THE BORDER.
HAGERSTOWN EVACUATED BY
THE REBELS

HARRIsBURo, August GA despatch received
here at noon by the Cashier of the Harrisburg
Bank, from the Cashier CT the Bank of Cham
bersburg, states that the Rebels evacuated Hagers-
town this morning.
This was subsequently confirmed by dispatches
to headquarters, which added that the Rebels
were now retiring along the Potomac in the direc-
tion Of shepherdstown. The last despatch from
the operator at Greencastlc stated that he was
about proceeding to the State Line, and thence
to Hagerstown, to open up tolegraphic communi-
cation,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

New YORK, August 6.-The TiI5uae's New
Orleans correspondence says the horrible con-
dition of our returned prisoners has induced
General Candy TO waive some points of difference,
and order the exchange of all the Rebels held,
some $500 in number.
Daily skirmishing was occurring at Morgauzia,
but General Ullman holds the place so strongly
that the Rebels do not attempt to take it,
The Herald letter of the Both states that all
the able-bodied registered enemies, pending the
present military movements, will be kept as
prisoners, they having avowed the intention of
joining the Rebel army. All the negroes In the
streets are now c0nscripted.
General Ullman met and defeated Che Rebels
near the Atchafalaya, on the 28th ult.
IL Is reported that the Rebel Dick Taylor had
crossed 70 the neighborhoOd OF Plaquemfne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Barque Pembroke, shalng, Cork, T. A. souder Co.
Brig Forester, Murray Bath do.
Brig J. leighton, Leighton ThomAstOnt W. II. Johns.
Brig Aurora, Dougal, Liverpool, q. e. Van Horn.
Brig Herald, Briggs Dighon, W, Hunter, Jr
sohr A. Rhynas PendletOn, Port Royal J. r. BAzey&Co
Schr Actlye, Fisher, Hampton Roads, do.
scr ". Q. Nelson. Hose Newport SinnicksOn Clover
Sohr A. Rambo, Aires, Fortress Monroe, do.
sehr Josephussand Edwin, Bennett, washington, j. IT.
schr Martha. Baxter, Boston, Blakiston GrAeG Co.
Sclr RoHtherner Darling Boston, WannemseheT q Max
sebr T. S. Leyering, CorsOn. do. do.
Sofr NJ. N. Freeman Howes, BOstOn, do.
Sohr II. wainwright, Mulf0rd Beaufort A. A. Adams.
Bchr Abby, knight, Norfolk, TWells 4 Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Barque Linda, Lindsey, 10 days from bIatAnzas, with
molassea to John Mason a Co.
selr Maria Fleming, Williams 10 days from Norwich
schr Rteh Queen, Fish, 20 days from Fort Jackson, La
schr q Wnisms GOldIns from Roanoke Islaad in bal
schr Boston, Brewer, from Providence Ia ballast to
captain.
sohr Grace watson Sokerson, frOm Norwich, Ia bal
last to captain.
sehT Breeze Brown. from Fortress Monroe, ballast
sckr Queen of tho West Rogers, from City Point nba-
sehr Joanna, barrett, from New Haven, ballast to
sshr W. c. Bartlett Connolly from Salem, ballast TO
sehr Lancaster, wietts, hom Boston, in bAllAs. to
Noble, CALDWELL a co.
sehr Cora spence day from Brandywine Dell with
corn meal 10 X. n. Lea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
GOOD NEWS FROM ARKANSAS.
Defeat Of Rebels Near Fort smith.


ST. LOUIS, August GA despatch from Fort
Smith, Arkansas, on the LIST inst, says the Rebels
under Cooper, Garyey, and Standwith, 1--WE hun
dred strong, with twelve guns, moved up yester-
day with the intention of attacking Fort Smith.
General Thayer went out nd met the enemy a
short distance from the Notifications and com
pletely routed them. Our cavalry are still pur-
suing them. Our loss was very small, that ofthe
Rebels Is unknown.
General Fisk telegraphs TO General ROsecrans
from st. Joseph's that recruiting is very lively in
his district. The militia called out to hunt que
rillas acted nobly, and the report Of their being
insubOrdinate and lawless WAS false.
The General says this demonstration of loyalty
and power, has been Of incalculable value to the
district in converting the Rebels there. and the
recruiting offices in Northern Missouri will here
after be governed by loyal men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
FARRAGUT's SQUADRON.
--.-s--s,,s~Sy,S.~~~,~s--,-,-y-,---
ATTACK ON MOBILE.
.'~~N->-y~e,-sy>->>D>>>~---~
OUR FLEET PASSES REBEL FORTS.
vvyyvN>>,>>>>s.e,>-y,-->--~-yy>~
COMMANDMENT OF THE CITY.
s~~>~>~~~>>~o>~>,~~~~-~-,~-~
PROBABLE CAPTURE OF
THE PLACE.
vvs.o>syN>>,-.>>,s >-,>>>e,->-,y~~
FARRAGUT FIGHTS THREE DAYS,
~~~e>->~~~>,s>~oy~>-~~>~>,~>~~.>
GENERAL GORDON GRANGER
COOPERATING.
FARRAGUT FIGHTS THREE DAYS.
GEN. ASBOTH TAKES FORT HOBSON.
IMPORTANT SUCCESSES OF
OUR FORCES.
Evacuation of Brownsville, Texas.

NBw YoRK, August 6.-The Herala's special
correspondence from New Orleans, dated July
80, says
Information has been received at headquar-
ters that Admiral Farragut has passed Forts
Morgan and Gaines. These forts are supposed
TO command the entrance to Mobile Bay. The
Admiral is bombarding the upper defenses. He
has now six iron-clads, and two more left New
Orleans TO join him on the 30th.
The bombardment continued for three days.
1t was expected that the city would surrender
before the close of the week.
General Granger, in command of the land
forces, will occupy Mobile and garrison the forts
If success attends the expedition.
On the 10th ult. General Asboth started out OF
Pensacola, and captured Fort Hobson. The
Rebels, after sharp fight, ran away, leaving
every thing behind them. General Asboth had
returned to Pensacola.
Our forces have evacuated Brownsville, Texas,
and sent all their stores to Brl1os and New
Orleans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
LATER FROM HARRIsaURG.


1ARRIsBURG, August 6.-At the United States
.el there are quartered, at the present time,
Lne one hundred and fifty men, women, and
ldren, sufferers by the late Rebel incendiarism
Chambersburg.
Colonel Thomas A. Scott has made arrange-
nts to pass all such persons free over the Penn-
,Vania Railroad, and this morning Mr.. d. H.
tehinson, Of the United States Hotel, is per-
ting arrangements to have others transferred
Pr the Reading, Dauphin, and SusquehannA
ilroads, free of charge. Many of these per-
.s, who two weeks ago were in afiiuent circum-
.nees, now own nothing but the clothing upon
ir backs.
Hon. George W. Brewer, Of Chambersburg,
orted dead, is eonvalescent now at the United
ties Hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 6.
Special DsIpateh 10 The Ere"iaO Telegraph.
From City Point.
Advices from City Point represent everything
as quiet as usual at Petersburg.
Fnrragut's victory.
The report in reference to Farraguts opera
tions at Mobile is believed to be correct, as such
a movement was expected on his part about this
time.
Rebels in Maryland.
A special despatch to the Chronicle of this city
states that the Rebel forces in Maryland have
raised the black flag, and announce that they
have come to burn and destroy.
The Capture OF StOnemRn.
There is nothing from Sherman thus far to-day.
The Rebel report of the capture of General Stone
man in Georgia is discredited by the military au-
thorities here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
)-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
|cial Dispatches TO Evening Telegraph.

WAsHINGTON, August G..
le POstmastershiP at PhIIadeIphIa.
There is no truth In the reported change in the
Ptmastership at Philadelphia.
Personal.
Colonel Thomas A Scott arrived here to-day,
has been all the morning In consultation with
Secretary of War and the President.
General Sickles arrived at Willard's Hotel this
lrning, and is in excellent health.
Ion. Michael Hahn, Governor Of Louisiana, is
b here.
safety OF General MeOOOk.
phicial dispatches show that General McCook
Fafe, and that at least one thousand of his men
succeed in rejoining his command.
Excessive EnIisiments.
orders have been issued 10 Provost Marshals in
pc places to correct excessive enrolmeuts,
Ne all exempts are called upon to come for
q and have their names taken of.
The weather.
Heireshing showers Of rain fell here during the
tnE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

Engineers-Flrst Assistant, John w. lyman;
Second Assistant, Huey Pagan Third Assistant,
John Dent
Gunner-James Lovett.
List Of officers Of the Rebel Gua5oai Horgan.
Commander-C. II. McBlair.
Lieutenants-C. J. Graves, T. l.. Harrison
Assistant SuTgeon-E. q. Booth.
Assistant Paymaster-R. l. MacKal
Midshipmen-H. II. Scott, T. O.. Garret W. F.
Wilson, II. III. Tyson, j. Il. Norris, T.. Arthur.
Engineer-H. b. Willy.
List Of officers the Rebel Ram BaRic
LiCutenauts-James ID. Johnston, Wm. F. A.
Campbell John Grundall.
Second Leutenants--Geo. A. Borchett, E. G.
Read A. G. Hudgins
surgeons-J T. Mason. w. r. Darlington.
Assistant Plymaster-M. NJ Leay.
Masters--Ivey Foreman, II. W. Perrin.
Midshpmen-S. p. Blanc +. b. DOrnin, j. H.
Hamilton, +. A. Swain.
EnRineers-W NJ. Fauntleroy, T.. G. Simpson
Gunners-W. II. Haynes, T.. g. McComb.
LtN Of officers Oftbe Rebel Gial5oat Selma.
Licutenant-P. Y. Murphy.
Midsh pman-J. b. Retcliife.
List Of Officers ofthe Rebel GunbOdt Games.
Commander-T. +. Hunter.
LieutenIn's-J. W. Bennett, Hilary Cenas.
Assistant Surgeon-T. b. Ford.
Assistant PaymaSter-J. T.. Armur.
Master-E G. Stockton.
Midshipmen-J. A. Merriweather, J. NJ. Gard
ner, ID. ID. ColcOck, W. ID. Goode, w. II. Sterl-
ing, ]. II. Dyer, w. +. Clayton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

|ecial 10 The Evening Telegraph.
IARRIsBuRo, August 6.--The following des-
tches were read at the State Executive Depart
int at midnight
Despatch from the Border.
WILLIANsroRT, 10 P. MI was at the State
'e again, and have just returned.
Rebel pickets are stationed two and n half
les from Hagerstown, on the Wilhamsport
I'D, and half a mile down on the Greoncastle
I'd. heard drums beating in the direction of
lliamsport, and saw two red rockets 20 up east
4the State line. Being beyond our picket lines,
yen retired.
4 Reports from Altoona.
STooHA, August 5.--Scouts report TO Bedford
Inland Telegraph line that Kelley defeated the
&Oels at New Creek yesterday. We lost twenty
be killed and fifty wounded.
The Rebel loss is not given.
Bedford and McConnellsburg operators report
pas this evening all quiet.
Matters Rt Harrisburg To-day.
No excitement exists at Harrisburg.
he principal hotels are filed with women aud
ldren, refugees from Chambersburg, who
nmenced TO arrive in town to-day, and are
coming.
number of farmers residing along the border
commencing the organization of scouting
tiles.
he only trouble that seems to exist in the
hds of such is, that if captured by the enemy
fy will be treated as guerillas.
No news received this morning.
70 enemy is known to be between Clear Spring
4 Hagerstown.
ER SPECIAL REPORT FROM BALTI-
MORE.
BALTIMORE, August 6.-The news to-day is
her indefinite. There are numerous exciting
nors.
{ is reported that fighting is going on at
rper's Ferry to-day. Passengers from Get
burg. York, Harrisburg, and Westminster
ived this morning. They represent great ex-
Pment in all those places, and people are again
pairing to move their cattle and property.
ere Is also much excitement at Frederick city,
all that region.
Another invasion of Maryland and Pennsyl-
4 ia with fire and sword and extensive plunder,
Expected. Long columns of Rebel cavalry and
sntry are reported to be crossing the Potomac
different places.
4 he general belief is that these rumors are all
{ch exaggerated. But we must prepare for the
HIST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

The American Telegraph Company has
opened an Office on the summit Of Mount wash.
rgton.
When General Sherman's army was crossing
the ChattahoOchee a I emendous thunderstorm
arose. The lightning was inccssAu; aud exceed
iugly vivid, and eight men were killed and
twenty injured by IT, One fash fred all the
guns but one In q stack OF muskots.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WAsHINoroS, August G.-An officer who ar
rived this morning from New Orleans, via For
trcss Monroe, on as pecial boat reports that while
passing Charleston, he found our fleet, under
Admiral Dahgren, was drawn up in line, and
flag of truce was then prevailing, which had been
sent by the Rebel General Sam. Jones, aud the
officers held by the Rebels and our forces at that
point for the purpose Of being placed under fire,
were exchanged. They (our ofiicers) will come
North at once
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

LouIsuLIR, August GA letter dated ore
mile from Atlanta, from prominent oficer
there to another, says tha, fires are now burning
in Atlanta, indicating that Hood Is destroying a
large amount Of property, but whether with a
view TO evacuation or not is unknown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
THE PIRATES IN THE GULF.

A TIight.HOuse Tender Captured by n
Rebel Launch ana Destroy ed-Her Crew
Taken 10 Mobile - Captain Williams
Escapes and Arrives at Fort Pike.
The following information comes TO us from
the West Rigolets Station, and is entirely re-
liable -
The United States lighthouse tender Martha,
Captain Williams, bound from Pass-a-lOutre,
10 the East and West Rigolets Light Station, with
materials for the repairs Of those places, was cap
tured by Rebel launch manned with twenty-five
men, on the morning Of the 10Th inst, In Chan
deeur Sound, who, after stripping her Of her
sails, rigging, and all of her cargo that they
could carry away on small fishing schooner Ia
prize Of the day before), set fire 70 and destroyed
her.
Her crew was carried by the pirates into Bay
st. Louis. thence about seven miles up Wolf
river, when they proceeded 10 take the men TO
Mobile by land. Captain Williams, who was
accompanied by his little son, managed 20 elude
the vigilance Of the guard and effect their escape
into the woods, and upon getting back 10 the
river procured a small boat, and after many diff
culties arrived at Fort Pike.
The pilots at the mouth of the Mississippi river
say they are afraid 10 venture out on account of
the presence Of these armed Rebel launches.-N.
o. Times, 28h.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
The Atlantic Cable.

Sr. JoHN's, N. F., August 6.-rhe'steamer
hdrgdretta StereHs returned to-day with Mr.
Cyrus W. Field, who selected Hearts Content
Trinity Bay, as the place for landing the new
Atlantic telegraph cable. The harbor of Hearts
Content is one of the very best in Newfound-
land, and the Great Eastern can enter It with
perfect safety at all times, and can anchor within
a quarter of a mile OF the place where the cable
is to be landed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
n E ] ~ v A S I o ".
~~~~~~-~~~D~~D,oSNN~~~>~~-o~,>
HE LATE ST NEWS.
E5ELs MOVING RAPIDLY
ON HARRISBURG.
|EYSTONE CAPITAL IN DANGER
ecial to The Evening Telegraph.

|ectal 20 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, August 6.-The latest informa-
p concerning the Rebel invasion is 20 the
/ ct that they are marching in three columns.
|e centre or principal column is moving rapidly
he direction of Harrisburg, in heavy force.
Iached columns, to the right and left of the
lin column, are intended to divert the atten-
b of our soldiers from the real object of the
|asion, which is alleged TO be the Cumberland
Icy, with its teeming fields and neat villages,
2 the capital of the Keystone State.
Important military movements are in progress,
their announcement is contraband.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATE OF THERMoNsTRR To.DAY.-six A. NJ
70. Noon, SO. Wind, NE.

IMPORTANT SrHPs rowARps FuLrso rur
ClrY's QvorA.-In pursuance of the call Of his
Honor the Mayor, both branches of Councils as
sembled yesterday 20 take immediate measures
towards filing the quota of the CITY under the
late call for 100000 men, An ordinance was
passed, providing that the city bounty Of $500
shail ne Pau 70 men VINO snsll ennst tor one two,
~ 'naT9 yoH,s, Anu oe creui'eu 70 tue CITY ander
wy a,to Uai ~ 'uS 40. -,
l,ny nlo.hei otulnanGe ,S passed authorI'ug the
ty ol wiz, tne .suviee allo consent OF the Com-
nsee On s" Delsnse, nn, 70 eSpenu any sum not eX-
SSeIUnilns Soo,oVo, 10 ald recruiting IN the. re-
SeilSus ip S'a'eS lor men W DC credlted 70 fhia-
u'IRna; ,,, ,..,,
me lohVWlnB, introduced Dy Mr. Hay, was
uh"hilhousIy aBreeu TO-
b ~, pg o seleI hnu common Colnells Of lfhila
Sn at LIN uV ~ ~ oi tc nsnest aipotense That
n nn S a. p@Ionl1ns @ ior an vincent militia system oe
sion N''''''''"S 'P0''Ai ''''
2 That those who do not belong to active militia or
Trt and efcieicy on tbose who do so ,Sa 20 r ma e .
have a force Alternately armej ana c1tinncI ,pyi htys
the defense OF The staie S'''fF' i''
a THAT artiv p rniit,ayy ttor. I'm -. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
ArrIyaI of enc ..AfrIca.n p

BosToN, August 6.-The Afiiea arrived at mid
ht. Her mails will go forward by the morning
b, and will be due in Philadelphia this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

The Providence Journal, edited by Senator
Anthony, of Rhode Island, has just cut Off its
"dead head" subscribers, on account Of the ex-
pense of paper.
The whole quantity OF salt inspected on the
onondaga Salt Springs Reservation, from Janu-
ary Ito July 80, 1864, is 1885 sol bushels. The
whole quantity inspected during the same time in
1863, 2s3S3i4 bushels decrease, 1896 5lS bushels.
The price has been again advanced. r..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

Admiral Farragut's feet which has been
gathering off Mobile for some time past Is one of
the largest ever employed In one action on our
coast during this war, and the vessels are pro-
yided with the heaviest known ordnance, and its
operations will be noted with the greatest inte-
rest. 1t is composed of the following vessels -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

lNCu @hhhhial laNlu OldSCOG COM
manding.
STAFF.
Fleet Captain-Percival Drayton.
Flag Lieutenant-John Crittendeu Watson.
Admiral's Secretary-A. Van Der HouVel.
Admiral's Clerks-Mr. Brownell, Theo. Davis.
List of Officers of the Flagship Hartford.
Commodore-James S. Palmer.
Lieutenant Commander--L w. Kimberly.
Lieutt nant-W. b. Tyson.
Surgeon-J. j. Gibson.
Assistant Surgeon-James Hugg.
Paymaster-W. I. Meredith.
Acting Master-F G. Prior.
Chaplain-F. W. Taylor.
Marine Officers-Captain Charles Haywood I;
Lieutenant -.
Ensigns-H. T. GraftoR C. D. Jones, and L.
r. p. Adams.
Acting Ensigns-W. II. Whiting and D. G. B.
Ghdden.
Acting Masters Mates-W. II. Childs, G. r.
Avery, w. IL. Hawthorne, and j j. Tinelh.
Engineers-Chief, Thomas Williamson; First
Assistant, L. b. Latch; Second Assistant, John
wilson Acting Third Assistants, c. NJ. Bur
chard and Alfred Hoyt.
observation-disclosures Dixon.
Gunner-J. l.. Staple.
Carpenter-O. +. Stihson.
Salmaker-T. c. Herbert.
AdmiraPs Steward-John II. Brooks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

Total, yessels......l2 Total, guns.........5O
THE REBEL NAVAL OFFICERS.
Admiral FRANKLIN BUCHANAN, Commanding.
staff officers and officers of he Flagship Ten
aeSSee.
Lieutenant-J. X. EgglestOn.
Surgeons-L. w. Miner and o. S. Englehart.
Commander-E. Farrand.
Lieutenant-Alphonse Barbolt
Paymesters-1'. w. Ware and G. IL. O'Neu.
Maser-John Pearson
MidshipmRn-W. S. Hogue,
Engineer-W. Frick, Jr .
Gunner-B. +. Hughes.
List Of Officers Of The Rebel Ram NashriRe.
lieuienant9--C. Ap. II. Jones, George w. Gin.
Surgeon--H. w w. Washington.
Assistant Surgeon-M. II. Ford.
Assistant RaymRster-L. u. Brooks
Masters-H. N. Marmaduke j. McBaker
Passed Midshipman-Daniel Trigg.
Mdshipmen-W. j. Creight, w. Il. Mayhew,
q. X. Mallory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
|I1r Special Dispatches
from Williamsport, AL
toona, Bedford, and
Harris burg.
'EN. KELLEY WHIPS THE
REBELS AT NEW CREEK.
VEMY DOES NOT ADVANCE.
HE FARMERS ORGANIZING
|EPoRTs FROM SCOUTS ON
THE STATE LINE.


f., Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
FIFTH EDITION.!
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON
General Sam Jones Backs Down
END OF REBEL RETALIATION.
The Officers Under Fire About
Charleston All Exchanged
They Will Come North
Immediately.

ETC.. Etc.. Eto.. Eto.. Eto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
YMPORTATTON6.

Rsporiedtor TIE EveAiHg Telegraph.
MArANzAs-Barque Linda, Lindsey--S70 hhas IS tcs
moassee Mason %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

THE COMING DRAPT.--Such of our business
men and other citizens, who are in want of sub
stitutes or representatives, should secure the
same at once, as prices seem 10 be on the upward
tendency, and call where they will not be i'm
posed upon. Such We think is
]. PAXsoS & Co.,
No. All Cheanut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

Omcinl Drawings Of the sheiby osihsEe
Class sl2-Augusis .. lesA =.
AZ, So o.. 8, 81 63, n, o. - ~ ~ ~ ~ AZ
EXTRA CLAss 1f8-~Auglsf g, ltSIl, -. 4.
Is, IS, 35, 3s, 81 50, Is, ~ y. %, ~ n, o. =
c'feulars ssns - sdafss.'as 4 s,ssoss 4 o.. llli
opfinoiQH. ~ -
en- e luoUsr h1trilt
rl fI .ra .aisfs ca
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF rIe Eysgze rs.ses.pu. ! -

There is no change TO notice in the Money
Market Capital continues plenty on call at per .s
cent per annum; best paper Is selling af from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06


The following are the receipts OF Flour and
Grain ct this port to day Flour, 1910 bbls.;
Wheat, 7040 BUSH; Corn, 1900 bush; Oats,
$3.50 bush. '.rH r'f.st sll, i, f---'..,
The following are the receipts OF Coal OIL at
this port to-day Crude, 526 bbls.; Refined, p
l2C0 bbls. INrt lra.. atg' VI iI0 = 1sfss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-06

lH Amendment. % AmsadS,leAt Sd AR.sadait
For. Against. For Against. For. Against.
H26s $3.50 29.226 325 S,2l0 SJ0
1886 3B $50
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-28
JonNsoN's ISLAND, O., July Is, '64.

Casualties Of the 2nd Ky. Bat. Cavalry
from June 7rh to Is b, 1864:
Company A, Capt Jno L Williams, Com ;
more.
Company B, Lieut. II A DarnaII, Com
Wounded-JnO w Hilligast, leg amputated.
Caprured-J II Eckman. Sanford Howye
ard Sergt w ii Daruall.
Company C, Capt n P Laforgu, Com.
Wound ed-Capt n Laforgu, in arm and
side; Lewis Doyl; Milton Lyons, mortaliy,
since died: Iva Hunrly, MORALLY. since died ;
Orderly Sargt Joseph Schoolfield. mortally,
since died; James brennan, slightly; Henry
Kissic VIA Todd; Capt P Skiman; Sam'l
Barnes; Harry Sanders; John Denton;
Sarders Day; Ii B Dobyus; j w Malay p,
Samuel Little; JnO Ii Harmon; L Viers;
w ii Barnes aud VIM Ii Hurst.
Company D, Lieut. David Smith, Com
Wouuded-Lt VIM Harris, severely, arm
amputa,ed. aptured-S4muel Mitchell;
L Parson and franklin YOrg.
Company +, Capt Z Bradshaw, Com.
Wound ed-Jessie Nelson Captured-Lt
NJ B Haddop; Frank Fletcher; James Rob
inson; Solomon PiPpin; j Il Williamson;
VIM Newcomb and Druve Kelso
Company F, Captain VIM P Copor Com.
Woupded-Cspt w P Conor and 1t r bert
Wells. Csptured-SIm Nixon; james Bur-
bridge; Ad Greep; David Swarts; David
Hoovermill; David Dennis and Gilbert
Gordon. e. w. JACKSON,
Captain Commanding.