The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-05
I.ns ritSM FoREreN rApEns.


Aht EhAN " AAANANNa
PRBFARAroNs oFrHE REBELS TO EvAoUArE rHH
PLACE.
RiehmoHd (Jp'ylD Core pOHfcHcc otLoHdoH TiHlsi.
Altl 0ugh the peril OF Atlanta is obviously
great, tle,o Is every reason for thinking that II
the Federals succeed in gaining possession OF Il,
Il will prove in their grasp like the apples on the
Dead Sea shore, "Fair to the eye but ashes 10 the
taste"
To begin with, ! understand that preparation
has been made to evacuate the Government work
shops and factories Of Atlanta, which have con-
trbutcd 30 long and powerfully 10 the turbulent
infancy Of the COntoderaCy. Tho removal OF
these hives Cf Industry TO another point in the
interior Of Georgia viii have no more influence
upon the vitality of the Rebellion than has the
fan rise OF The tides upon the integrity Of the
Georgia coast.
AmgIa-RpbtI Picture of the Rebels Pros.
pccts-An EugIishman Appointed Sec
rCtDry of the Treasury,
From Ns london Tlass CCRy AU,1sJ, AHgU5t %.
The annexed communication from Richmond,
dated the 2itA Of July, with regard to Confcde-
rate prospects, is from highly respectable,
although evidently sanguIne wriier:-
Our affairs as relates to the army never looked
brighter. We shall doubtless have peace In six
months, or rather all the fighting will be over
with this summers campaign. Every one IS in
the best possible spirits, particularly In the army
Our soldiers were never 50 well clothed fed.
and shod as at present Our crops Of wheat,
corn, and grain generally throughout the cOun-
try are larger than ever known, besides being Of
splendid quality.
Mr. Trenholm, Of Messrs Fraser, Trenholm
Co., Of Liverpool, is appointed Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Cotton is in good demand here and the price
has risen. Your manufacturers will soon find
out that purchasing the Confederate cotton loan
in Europe will be the cheapest plan for securing
their cotton after the war and escaping the heavy
tax which is sure 10 be levied on it.
There is cotton to meet the bonds, Of good
quality, and plenty for expectation for those
liking to run the risk of blockade breaking, q
trade which is now particularly brisk, as YOU will
see by the late returns Of steamers mt Whining
ton Don't believe that Mobile will fall so easily as
is reported after the forts are passed it will take
good deal to take the city. Farragut may have
difficulty in getting all his ships away again.
We shall soon he able to judge Of the boasted
capture Of Mobile.
A Fashionable Rebel wedding at Baden
Baden.
From ne LoudoH Hcy0d, .ugUst23.
A letter from Baden Baden on the 18th inst.
says -kaT interesting occurrence took place last
night at the Hotel de pEurope.
A Young lNutohaflt in the navy of the COnicde-
rate States Of Asserica led to the hymeneal altar
young lady, daughter of the heroic city of
BiChmOI1s The bride, radiant in youth and
beauty, was sumptuously attrcd in a costume
issuing from the artistic hands Of n renowned
Paris BiOdiStc.
cOmeliness, was dressed i'm the naval uniform Of
the Confederate States. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Flower, the English
chaplain.
A banquet was afterwards served TO the assem-
blcd guests, in which mine host of the Hotel de
lEurOpe surpassed himself The coup dleH of
the table was iairy.like, the yiands delicate, and
the wines of rich flavor.
Prominent among the guests was the express
sye head of Mr.. SlidCll, the Southern envoy.