davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
GREAT MOVEMENT ON MOBILE.
Our Fleet and Armies Gathering AbOu
HhR dflV.

Our Fleet and Armies Gathering About
the city.
The Rochester Democrat has been shown let
ter from a United States officer on board the
squadron of Mobile, dated July Is, 1884, con-
tanning the following highly interesting news
al write TO inform you of the approaching
battle. received visit to-day from
-, who is certain that we will all be in
Mobile Bay within three weeks. The monitor
- is at +, but will be here tomorrow.
Another of the same class is on her way from
the North, and is looked for every moment The
sppi, are at New Orleans, ready 20 come at any
moment, and all the ships here are taking in i'm
mense quantities Of shot, shell, and ammunition.
The army Is TO participate, but how and where
is no, known. We shall probably pass the forts
in the night. The particulars are, of course,
unknown, but we aro certainly going to take
Mobile. and that within a month at the ex-
treme,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
REBEL INVASION.
49, >,y>,,,,.sy>--.-. ,,e,-->>,~>--
OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH.
--~~y,>> >>or->o,. .,,>>o~,y,~syN~~>~~-
FROM HARRISBURG.
REBELS CROSS THE POTOMAC
AT g. THIS MORNING.
Citizens of Hagerstown Leave
at 7 o'clock This Morning.
FIVE REGIMENTS OF REBELS NOW
OCCUPY HAaBRSToWN.
specIaI to the Evening telegraph.


HARRIsBURe, August 6.-The Governor has
received dispatches from Hagerstowu TO the
effect that the enemy crossed the Potomac at
shepbardstOwn, this morning, at halEpsst two
o'clock, with a force OF cavalry, artillery, and
infantry.
AT o'clock this morning our pickets reported
the enemy within three miles of Hagerstown.
Captain sannos, Harrisburg Cavalry, tempo.
rarily attached to the LIST Maryland Regiment,
retired at 8 this morning.
The citizens of Hagerstown commenced leav-
ing at this morning, when the drums of the
enemy were heard sounding.
The Rebels are now in possession OF Hagers-
town, with three regiments Of infantry and two
of cavalry.
The Governor has issued a proclamation for
thirty thousand men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
REBEL MOVEMENTS TS NORTHERN
VIRGINIA.

BALTIMORE, August "a person who left
Charleston, Virginia, early yesterday morning re-
ports Rebel force, composed of Moseby and I'm
boden's cavalry and mounted infantry, estimated
at 7eO0 strong, at that place, about to make q
feint movement on Harper's Ferry, while Early
with some Il. 900 infantry, guarding the trains of
plunder and grain, were at Bunker Hill, about
starting up the Shenandoah valley.
Parties were scattered at different points up,
the valley gathering in grain and CATTLE who
would join Ewell in his march.
They had conscripted all the men and even
boys Of sixteen years, but many had escaped aud
were hiding in the mountains.
The belief was that as soon as the trains were
well advanced the entire rebel force would retire
up the valley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
ORDER OF AMERICAN KNIGHTS
THEIR EXISTENCE CONFIRMED.

ST. LOUIS, August 5.-The Democrat publishes
to-day the essential points of the confession Of
Green b. Smith, Secretary of the Order of Ameri-
can knights.
Charles L. Hunt and Charles L. Dunn, Grand
and Deputy Grand Commanders of the Order,
have also asked for a re-examnaton in which
3;hey have acknowledged their former statemen
| 10 be untrue, and have admitted the existence
she order, and their membership with it,
This confession gives many details Of the
4 workings and purposes Of the Order, but no new
hcts of importance are revealed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
FROM WASHINGTON
A SmccessfmI Hont ENneditInn.

SuccesSfui Boat Expedition.
WASHINGTON, August o. Lieutenant Com
mander Fleming, Of the steamer Sycamore, in a
letter to the Navy Department, dated July u, of
Cedar Keys, Florida, says he sent the launch
from that vessel and two boats from the steamer
clyde, with twenty four men and four officers, on
an expedition up the Suwanee river, to seize some
cotton, which he learned the Rebels were making
use Of for the purpose of constructing breastworks
on that river.
The expedition demolished the breastworks by
bringing away the cotton, ninety-four bales.
There were no casualties, and the behavior of the
officers and men was everything that could be
desired.
A Consul Appointed.
George ]. Abbott, long connected with the
Consulate Bureau of the State Department, has
been appointed Consul to Sheffield, England
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
THIRD EDITION.
ANOTHER REBEL RAID.
PENNSYLVANIA TO BE INVADED.
y>->y>-y,yyv,,,->>-y,,,.-~>,
REBELS OCCUPY HAGERSTOWN.
----.ee~~~>~y>y~>-essNe~N~~e~
10000 MILITIA CALLED OUT
--.---y-.>-->--S~.,-,--.,.-,- ~. -,-,,-y~--.-
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
.-->>,~~~.>S>->>->>>o~~-~--~~-
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc.
PENNSYLVANIA TO BE INVADE
BBBLS OCCUPY HAGBRSTOWN,
30, 900 MILITIA CALLED OUT
GREAT EXCITEMENT.


HARRIsBURo, August 6.-Despatches re-
ceived here early this morning state that the
Rebels were crossing at Hancock and that
they had driven Averill's pickets into Cum
beriand.
Semi-oficial dispatches received at 9o'clock
convey the information that the Rebels occu
pied Hagerstown this morning.
The greatest CONSERVATION once moro pre-
walls along the southern portion Of the Cum.
berland valley. The farmers are hurryiug
from their homes with their stock, and the
population generally is reported to be panic
stricken by this sudden, and TO them unex-
pected, occupation of their country by the
Rebels. The Governor has issued proclama-
ton calling out 10000 militia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTowAc,
August 4.-NothiDg Of interest has taken place
during the past two days, and very little picket
firing is being INDUCED in at present.
An officer of a colored regiment is reported to
have shot one Of his men yesterday at the Com
missary depot, and is under arrest
In my despatch of the 3lst stated that the
colored division engaged in the battle was
under command Of General White. This was q
mistake General Ferrero being in command of
his own division. General White acted as Chief
of staff to General Burnside during the engage,
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
TRANSPORTS FIRED INTO.
THE ENEMY SAID TO BE MINING.
POSITION OF GEN. HOOKER.
Special 70 Tho Evening rcIegraph.

hpffAhA 10 AFAtkhhphs
WASHINGTON, Angus, 5.--The mail steamer
John Brooks, which arrived this morning from City
Point, was fred into by Rebel battery at Har-
risons Landing yesterday morning. Six shots
were fired, three Of which passed over and three
astern Of the steamer. The transport Ira Spaul-
ding, which preceded the Brooks, was hit, aud had
several horses aboard killed. A gunboat went
down and silenced the battery, when the Brooks
proceeded on her way.
Enemy Undermining.
The enemy has reinforced his lines since the
assault of Saturday last. Il is thought that the
Rebels are undermining our works, especially in
front of Wauens line.
General Hooker.
General Hooker was sorenaded last night at
Wizards. lie made war speech, from which
we judge that his reported resignation Is a
canard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
IMP0RTANT ARREST OF COUNTER.
FFIrERS

e. ST. LOUIS, August 5.-The Chief of the Ma
honal Detective Police, who has been here several
days on official business, has succeeded in
ferreting ont the most successful gang
of counterfeiters ever known in the United States.
Fourteen of the gang, in double irons, and five
large boxes of material, are nov on the way to
Washington, and other parties will be arrested.
Eleven presses, a large quantity OF bank-not
paper, and IL plates, including one for $50 green
backs, and one for $50 United States Treasury
notes. new issue, and for fifty cent fractional
reney, we're also received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
Second Pennsylvania Provisional Artillery,

The Provisional Second Artillery, PennsYiVania
Volunteers, was the only Philadelphia Regiment 10
BURNsIDE's Corps, Leutenant-CoiOne BENJAMIN
c. BARNEY, commanding, was wounded seriously
and Is at the Seminary Hospital. Georgetown.
Captain J. IL. Holman, commanding tho I'd Bat
TALON was wounded In the and side and at the
same hospital.
Captain John b, Norris, LIST Battalion, prisoner.
Lieutenant Reese j. Millard. prisoner.
Adjutant VIM. y. Philips, reported killed.
Lieutenant W, II. DymOnd. prisoner.
Lieutenant A j. Marsland. missing.
Lieutenant james ReIlar, missing.
Lieutenant John Keliow, missing.
Captain Haig aud Lieutenant John T. Kelley are
the only officers OF the regiment who came out of tho
fight unframed. They went into the dght with 700
men, and came out with $50. Tho balance were
killed. wounded prisoners. No struggling in this
regiment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.---Ab0ut dozen
thrifty farmers Of Santa Clara county have been
arrested on the charge Of being confederates of
Rebel highwaymen, who have been rObbing
stages and expresses In Sierra Nevada.
A fire in Virginia City, last night, destroyed
100000 worth Of property.
The steamer Unele Sam has sailed for Panama
with 81 100000 in treasure and los passengers
The British war steamer Devastation is at
Panama.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05

Mr.. S. A. Goddard, a staunch friend OF our
country residing at Manchester, is getting up
subscriptions for the purpose Of aiding the slaves
liberated by our armies. II is proposed to send
them clothing, on which our Government will
charge no duties.
I'm the times Of hard living and hard fighting
men shrank into their graves at an age when they
~vulo os now De rising into celebrity. Says the
dthenaum ;-"Our rising men, our pOets. Our
Judges, our politicians, our generals aud admi.
fAS' ave OF sixty on seventy years ripeneSs."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05

NLW YORK, August 5.-Flour is dull sales of
lUsOO DDk ht celtdlOb5 for Btate IlS0I2 for Ohio
and slo'Ibdl8J0 for southern. Wheat b DUH with nm
important sales Corn has declined cent sales of M 900
ei7Sdl'ii. ~ ~
Gold Is quoted at 2Js.
BALTIMORE, August 5.-Flour steady with
scarce supply. Wheat dull; red declined &c. Corn rm
sleO for white and q ~ tor yellow. Groceries very dui
whisky dull At tl7egi6A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05

ARRIVAL OF SOLDIERS. "A squad of
hfty-four sick and wounded soldiers arrived In this
city on wednesday evening last, from the Washing
ton hospitals. They wero transferred 10 the White
Hail and Haddington Hospitals 1he following is q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
AMUsEmENTs.

FRANK MoRAN's BENEFIT, this evening, at
the Walnut Street Theatre, when bill Of great comic
talent Will be presented, In which Raner, the heavy
Of Sanords Troupe, will sustain comic parts with
Frank and Parker. Sanford himself WIZ also open M
budget Of fun tomorrow eyenng-the opera Of q B9ne
sstrelsV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
MEETING OF the RETURN JUDGES.
AMENDMENTS CONSTITUTION
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.

A meeting OF the Return Judges upon the
recent election was held this morning. Mr..
Samuel p. Hancock acted as President, and
Messrs. Esling and Zane clerks. The returns are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
cI.FARED TnIs MORNTN0.

ClafhhED inns hOhNlNNs
Ship St. Peter Sprague, Pensacola, ?. Wright Sons.
Brig @ Y. Gibbs, Tapey, Belfast,J Il. Bailey Co.
Brig M. Btewart. Dennison, Hampton Roads, do.
Brig Chrysta Barnes, Sagua la GTande, Mason &Co
BrR Ida Mcleod, Cook 3. W. Pass, D. S. Stetsou Co.
Schr ID. Holmes, Haywood, hampton Roads, DO.
schr A. 4. Glover, Harmer, Beaufort, 90.
Schr Jonathan May, Carter, do. do.
echr Moonlight, Tuthi Hatteras Inlet, DO
Schr T. Herbert. Crowe. Fail River, J. IL. Mitchell
6ehr Pointer Holmes. Halifax, T. A. sOuder Co.
schr C. Baxter, Price, Boston, Hammeu Van Duseh
LOchmAn.
sthT Laoon, Baker. Boston, d. Pearson Co.
Schr ZenRs Snow Smith, Portland, ,. Z. Justis.
Behr OscO0la. Brown, Alexandria, NOb1e, CaldWeu Co.
Schr Charm. starr. Wilmington, Captain.
Sohr Enoeh Moore, AlleTy, New York. Captain.
Qohr Ella MAretOn. New York, CAPTAIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
Arrival Oh steamer.


NEW YoRK, Aug. 5.-The steamer City of Man
chester has arrived from Liverpool. Hef adMces
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
PMILADELPHIA TRADE REPORF.

FRIpAY, August 6.-Cotion has advanced.
Sales of Middling are reported At $ieet9i7e
cash.
There Is very little Quercitron Barb hsEe, an&
No. l is wanted At $50 ~ ton. .....t.. II g.
There is very little shipping demand for tfours
and the sales reported are 1880 barrels fancy
Pennsylvania and Ohio, part At y $ll'oOtglzV w "
barrel, and part on terms not made puphc' Ln9
sales to the retailers and bakers take wioo
quality, There Is very little Rye Flour here
and Il commands SO tP barrel. In Corn Meal
nothing doing TO fix quotations.
There Is not much Wheat coming forward, and
not much demand. Small sales Of old Penneyl-
vania red at S2'40(1250; new at $2,55lG2 e5-the
latter figure for Delaware, and $2,60galS19 loE
white. Rye ranges from $l'75 70 STD. VoE
is in fair request and 2OO0 bushels ysd5lo" 'oiua as
In Groceries and Provisions but lIiie u, ,noihg.
Whisky-The demand Is limited. small sales
Of Pennsylvania and Ohio barrels " RloV'
11551- oFFTcE UNION PASSENGER RAIL-
way oomP"" PHILADELPHIA, August 5, 1854.
roAang of the Stockholders Of the Union Passenger
Railway Conn .ill be held a. me once ne Cons
PIBy, By order S.a q the board Of Directors; ,
.sa w. ssePetaaaY.
Omcdai Drawinxs Of the shelby OslleGl
Lottery Of Ken'uesy -. a,o. .r.,.,4 A ,s.s 81 u ,rf
35, AZ, 48. %, 36, SO, 66, IL, 20, 2, s, 26.
EXTRA Class S7i-Aagnst 9, l6et.
10, Ia, 10, 80, 06, SO, 70, 81 So g. zSs III.
Ci''u'A'' ''n' '' a''rs''AS /. \ aansoss . o., -
Moyinaien, ~
OmeinI Drawineu Of the shelby osllese
L0"s'E OF Asn'SS.s Ch IS sss--Auaasts. 8. 1884 yl8
58. %, %, 81, 46, II, l5, 34, 81, 10, 53, ~,
EXTRA CLASS a6e-August 4, 1855 -. - %
13, GO, 40, 81, 43, 49, O5, xf, ~, z, siioi ~
err'ui'r' sent s' addressing Z. y. sna.oss : -,
fn rreeNr f .. ui. ~ tl
-t - ~
"lia4uiaa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
From New Orleans

NEW YORK, August 5.-The steamer Geoy0.
Washington has arrived, with New Orleans ad.
vices Of July 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THERMOMETER To-DAY.-Slx A. N,
70. Noon, SO. p. NJ, SO. Wind, N. by w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
FROM PETERSBURG.

THE LATEST NEWS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
rmE SAFETY OF COLONEL McCOOK.

4rHE SAFETY OF COLONEL HcCOOR.
I NASHVILLE, August 5.-Colonel McCook, sup
posed TO have been killed or captured near Neu-
5nan, has come in with 100 of his men. 500
bad previously arrived at Marietta.
r He was successful in breaking the Macon road,
md capturing and destroying a wagon train. Ho
captured seyenty-two officers and thirty.6ve
linen, but was obliged to let them 60 His safe
keturn with so many of his men reduces his loss
Very materially. More of his men will probably
home in.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
rMPORTATION9.

Reported for TAe ErentHg Telegraph.
osrmIIA-Bhs Emma, Foulke-25o tons snasO Bake
O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
EDITION!
GENERAL M'COOK'S DEFEAT.
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER
woFUL WORK.
bur LOSS TWO THOUSAND.
INTERESTING DETAILS OF THEAFF
EtO.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc., bto.

NAsHvIILB, August 4.--Genersl Stoueman
4ent force of cavalry, consisting of Longs and
Aagrapge's Brgades, 5000 strong, on the 26th
lt., under command of General Edward McCook,
70 destroy the Macon and Western Railroad.
They had destroyed Is miles OF the road, and
tarted to capture train of 800 wagons, going
fom Atlanta to Macon or Columbus. McCook
captured this train near Newman's with 500 men,
Including u officers; and wagons laden with
aluable stores, including liquors, and the private
hapers Of General Hood and others.
4 After possessing themselves of what they
yanted the wagons were burned, and McCook
started to return with the prisoners and 5000
'nules, but was overtsken by Rebel force under
General Ransom, SO large as 10 completely sur
found him.
A desperate engagement followed, during
Fhich many of McCooks men escaped and
4ound their way to Marietta. The number of
Federals captured will, it is believed, reach two
Ehousand. This disaster is attributed TO the
tfOops partaking too freely of the liquors found
4 the captured train.
Longs Brigade consisted of the Sd and 4th
Ohio, I'd Indiana, and ith Regulars.
Part of Lagrangc's Brigade was composed Of
roops who were with Rousseau in his late expe-
hilton.
Forrest is reported at Atlanta, under Hood.
Two hundred and thirty. seven Rebel prisoners
Feached here last evening, including IL commits
I taioned officers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05

The condition Of the banks cfthe three rrins
cipal commercial cities of the Union is exhibited
in the following table, which gives the aggregates
of their last weekly statements - FHpilfa@
Leans 6pscte Csrculasioa. Dsposife.
N " July 90 Sl65 1873 $50 n oi1 S06 4b59A2 f62 go
Phla. AuguktI J91779e0 J9G2 96S 224a 916 a6b20 400
boston, Aug. l. 697eOsf7 2,729,4eo sa27.0l HesS,l76
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
ARRIyEn THus MoRNINa.

Brig Mary n. Rowland. Rowland, days from Port
ROsAI, Ia ballast 10 j. II. Bailey 4 Co.
Brig Mary Stewart, Dennison, days nom Fortress
Mouroe, In ballast 10 !. L. Bailey a Co.
Brig EmmA, Foulke IL days from Orohila' with guAno
schr q segur Moody days ffOm Cape Ann with stone
sc6r Chief Godfrey 10 days from Bangor, with Aths to
benton Bro. 80,
Schr H. A. farnham, Packer, days from Boston, WIZ
ice 60 Kennedy, Stairs 4 Co.
schr olivia Fox day nom Odessa, Del, with grain TO
j. l.. BeHley & Co. -
sehT j. L. Hevern, Holnsswerth, day from Dover
DEL, with grain to j. l.. Bewley Co.
Correspondence e(he PhiadepAia ErehaHgs a.,ut,.
LANES Del August THE brig ida' moer keonree,
for Port spain; schrs Elliott, do for fortress
Thomas PAGE with hay, for washngtoni yAmes 'vnvi S
and Joseph Holmes, for Fortress Monroe HcnPsS WIZ W.
sulera stores the Clara Ellen, ana quite eea ~
and schoOners were at the ~
now a A. M nearly All SeF"ns ~ ~
Wind N. W. a.ro, NrAus.Att
Yours, &C., A'A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-05
go 9C,.s 81 a ls,2s z e g, 2. %

The cash balance in the hands Of the Assist
ant Treasurer in Boston, q. the close Of busineses
July 80, was 81, ,959, ,502. decrease OF j9l ,9f2
as compared with the close Of the previous weeh9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-27
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out from general should
have their efficacy established by well-tested expe
rience in the hands of regularly educated physi-
clan, whose preparatory study fits him for all the
duties he must fulfill yet the country lie flooded with
best in the world which not only useless but al
ways injurious. The unfortunate should be PARrIo-
ULAR in selecting his stefan, as lamentabe
yet incontrovertable fact that many syphiitio pa
tents are made miserable with ruined constitutions
by maltreatment from inexperienced physicians In
general practice for IL is point generally conceded
agement of these complaints should engross the
whole time of those who would be competent and
successful in their treatment and cure. The mex
perienced general practitioner having neither OPP
portunity time TO make himself acquainted with
their pathology, commonly pusrues one system Of
treatment, In most cases making indiscriminate
use Of that sntiquated and dangerous weapon. Msf.
curry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-27
FOR SALE.

1yHAT well-known and valuable Island (caed
Il Mackay 3 IslaDd) situated in Casco bay, about
one half mile from the City of Portland, and about
one-sxteenih OF mile from the main land OF West
BROOK. II contains about One Hundred Acres of
excellent land, a Dwelling II ouse and Two Barns
is of moderate ascent-commandng fine view of
the Ray and Harbor. The Land can be made very
productive as large quantities of sea-dressng at
ali times be obtained from the shores.
One-halt the purchase-money can remain on
mortgage for a term of years, If required.
If not sold before Saturday, May lst. 1864 at pri-
yate sale, il will then be sold at Public Auction.
For terms and particulars. inquire of
&. NJ. DAVIS CO., III, Commercial St.
April 10, lse4 ised till May
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-27

Offers may be made from one or more articles at
the option OF the bidder, and in case more than one
article Is contained in the offer the Chief OF the
bureau will have the right TO accept more of
the articles contained in such offer and reject the re-
mainder The price must be unt(orH and offers
mnsf embrace all u any more articles deiir-
cradle at all the stations
For the description of articles in the above list
bidders are referred to the samples at the said NAVY
Yards, and to the advertisement of this Bureau
dated August 10, 1853 and for information as TO The
laws and regulations in pamphlet forml regarding
contracts to the Offices of the several communicate
OF Navy Yards and Navy Agents.
Btdnk forms Of proposals may be obtained on dt-
pticdft0n TO the nary agents at Port smohfh. Netr
Hampshire Boston. Aew York, Philadelphia, Bal.
mch30 lawiwWed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-04-27
MEDICAL.
'hxir! Elixir
DIR. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR!
Elixir!
Elixir
OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE.

OR, ESSENCEOF LIFE.
PREPARED FROM PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS,
CONTAINING NOTHING INJURIOUS TO THE
MOST DELICATE.
F1'HE Rejuvenating Elixir ia the result of modern
= discoveries In the vegetable kingdom, being an
entirely new and abstract method of cure, irrespec
i've OF all the old and WORKOUT systems.
ms medicine has been tested by the most emf
nehtmedical men Of the day, and by them pronounce
ed TO beone of the greatest medical discoveries Of
the age.
One bottle will cure General Debility
few doses cure Mysteries in females
One bottle cures Palpitaton of the Heart
lew doses restore the organs of generation
From one to three bottles restores the maniines
and full vigor of youth.
few doses restore the appetite.
Three bottles cure the worst case of Impotency.
few doses cure the low-spirted
One bottle restores mental power
few doses bring the rose to the cheek.
This medicine restores TO manly vigor and robus
health the poor, debilitated. worn-down, and do.
spairing deyotee of sensual pleasure
The lstless, eneryated youth, the overtasked men
OF business. the victim OF depression, the
Individual suffering from general debility, or from
weakness of a SINCE organ. will all find immediate
and permanent relief by the use Of this Elixir or Es
sence of Life.
dIoIo 5s per bottle, or three bottles for So, and
foswardedb by Express, on receipt of money. to any
address.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
DIR. w. r. MERwIN q Co.,
SOLE PRoPRIEIoRs,
No. 50 Libertyst., New York.