davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01
A New EI Dorado Discovered.

Our citizens are so absorbed in the excite
ment of politics that they are allowing tre-
mendously big thing-if reports are to be
believed--to 20 unnohced. The backbone of
the gold-bearing quartz system Of California
is discovered at last, right under our very
noses, and only a few favored individuals
know anything about it. To make long
story short, gold mines of fabulous richness,
regular "rose quartz" solid gold, ten inches
from the surface, and growing richer as you
90 down on it, (where it goes down on you it
amt so rich,) have been found on Angel
Island, and every man in the secret, who can
raise stake, has staked off claim. That
accounts for the fall in the Gould & Curry,
although, strange to say, we didn't dream OF
it ourself until yesterday. 1t seems that
short time since high military officer dis
covered the lead, and coming quietly over to
the city effected an informal organization OF
a powerful company to work it, every man
in the ring being worth fortune already.
The secret got out, and party OF civilians
went over in the night and
by the misty moonbeams struggling light.
And the lantern diny burning"
staked off a mile or more; just enough to
or so. Then came the common soldiers, who
discovered the pegs and jumped to the sage
conclusion that they were not set up to mark
corner lots in prospective town, or to mark
the last resting places of the aboriginal resi-
dents of the island, vulgarly known as Dig
gers. They, too, went i'll By moonlight,
The sods with their bayonets turning
and became millionaires in turn, that is to
say,
IT my minds eye, Horatio."
The secret got into the hands Of good many
keepers yesterday, and we noticed in the
afternoon that we were charged Gil 30 per
cord for straight fire wood, ION credit, which
we trust will be longer than the wood was,
else it won't be of much use to us,) which
makes us think that the demand for stake
material has been brisk. The first company
have got out some tons Of the quartz, which
they will have crushed and worked in this
city Immediately. We saw some OF the rock
yesterday, and you can't prove BY us that
there isn'tany quantity Of gold IN II, although
we couldn't see it as plenty as some OF the
stockholders did; possibly, as Stiggers mildly
suggests, because we hadn't paid for seeing
it." We hope the new mines will pan out as
rich as its discoyerers fondly anticipate, that
the National debt viii be cancelled at once,
(gold fell 20 per cent. in New York yesterday
what striking coincidence y and that
greenbacks will 60 up kiting until they
reach 81 Is on the dollar, which they are
morally certain of doing il the leads don't
work out too soon and are rich enough: In
any event the rock will do for macadamiztng
roads, and there win be some Of that work to
do on the Island by the Federal Government,
to whom the Island wholly belongs, before
the new Notifications are completed. There
are number of rocks on the Island still un-
located; who wants fortune? Now Is the
time to sail in.-.Aka, of Wednesday,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01


out the day After general election In ie66, I'D
the other halftWo yeSHD lAtce. MI TrF1 40
Sections 10 and II provide for carrying out he
same rule respectInE ASsemblymen %.or Q VI
Section u makes the Arst DesSt0u ofth1 I%gisls-
ture commence on the second Monday Of Dece1.
Der next the seeoAd on the nfSt MoIdAy Of Jan.
uary, 1855: succeeding sessions 10 b held henpi.
ally, commencing on the tirSf Monday Of JinusC.
" Section u eonktnueS an TefTitortal Ho6 eQuety
officers under the State orEanlIation I'LL IaAneEy.
1867, and the Probate Judges TIL tne District
Jndges arc sleeted. with aprcyso Ior o.epnOd
election in Lander county next Noyembef
Section IA continues Tie TeSrhortG cmeefS till
election md qualification OF State ogesfA8 s3
Section IS Axes the terms Of the. Supreme end
District Courts. o. =. ',.'
Section is and II A3 The salafies of the piltgies
Judges until altered ~ l1W rirn Dt1triss,
Fifth o160o; et1th, el0oo = 8svsAtb 40o0
Kiohth. na6OO; Ninth, okOo1 cl.S f.cl j9fEsT
SectIoa 10 requifDs GRStgSA AoeRpArxt slGaGod y
eater on theiE duties On ~ arst NsHSsEeItDs-
Section 10 make. : ,IimIIt proYE3ca .fSt:,Ao
Saprepe md District 3ndSeG ~ -...''.'ti 2N'a'
Section 20 felAteS. to tho eommiSsioulnG ma
Qualifying ofthe Afst StSte 0ncSfs ~ Nt1fiieS
Judges, and Requires The ethte Cc11rStnaG N
Tn0Sunsr 10 dive .bopds f1 e5o00 oaek :Eo1r
Section aLEe9glrss sosnEieeI towns StA. Asbrs-
sectlon ,2 provides for AnlnG, yAfe1fek
Section . Fassfsss sassa ttHk GHS1ss.
ritorial Probate Courts 20 the 6isfIiI C6ufS
Section q limits taxation for H. 49, -
ysart y onsP Per e,nt, - ene-t,A ak6SD0
19GeetiSn IS altsekes A6ep 70 WSiAsS esursv.
for tldidal, lsEislatiys' rsysAsa ~ esaPtG %.
section 70 makes provisaoa for puhiESaI, an
copies Of tho dsestWsa md prceeSainu Of a.
Coayentlea. end. pr the sonbtoaNh.of u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01
Masonic Notice.

Masonic Notice.
FrHE STATED MEETINGS OF SILVER q \
i Star Lodge, Z. D., OF +. ani A MaSOnS, M
Gold HILL are held ON SATURDAlS.Of, or Nk
next preceding the full moon in each month
Called Meetings, every saturday evening. at 90
O'Clock Brethren In good standing are invited to
attend. By order oil ". VI. M.
Jy22tf : ETTLINGER. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVE THIS DAY
w sold all our interest in the Saloon known rs
Todd Chass's Sample Room, In Gold Hin, to =
Pedler and o. N. Carpenter. We would respectfully
socit for them the continued patronage of oureash
customers TODD CHASE.
told Hill sent l2 lSIt sel2 VS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01
Notice.

LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
n against purchasing or negotiating Tor the fol-
lowing described certificates OF deposit In the bank
Of MAYNARD Flood in Gold Hil y. T., a. said GER
tifieates have been lost and payment Of the same
stopped. tO-wit Certificate No. s62. TO James Man
ey for Slmu In gold coin. dated June 9th, ls6i; and
Certificate No. ~ TO james Manley. Tor 50 IN gold
coin, dated July %, 1854. JAMES NASLE1.
Galh Hill Senf 7l Se2l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01

THIS BUILDING IS CENTRALLY LocA-
ted, being in the immediate Vicinity Of the vari:
ous Express Offices. PoStoface, etc.. in the city
is new and hard. finished throughout, supplied
with pure. fresh water, brought In pipes direct
from the fountain head. the supply bein un-
limited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01
FOuud.

4 MEMORANDUM BOOK, BELONGING TO
n JOHN THOMPSON containing receipts. bills,
etc, found in Gold Hill yesterday, and left at
ihis Once. The owner can have 1t by calling, and
paving ioE this advertisements
Gold Hill. August =. IS.l4. augl2 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01
To the Citizens OF Gold Hill.
GOLD HILL POST OFFICE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
THE NAILS.

Arriye-Caliiornia Mails, per Pioneer Stages, at 4
O'Clock 4. NJ;
Overland and Territorial Mails, per Lang
TONS AZ 5 P. VI.
Cose-All Mails close at ; O'Clock P. N.
IySI If o. H. PLATT, p. NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01
Proposals.

Proposals.
OFFICE BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
" Of storey county, y. T., Virginia City, Sept ah
lS64-PropOsalS viii be received At this ONCE until
Saturday the lst OF October next. NJ for the deliv-
cry TO the aforesaid county, within the next thirty
days Of SsVenty-fve t75) cords Of pine wood. pay
ulent TO be made in Storey county scrip:
LUCIES HERMANN,
Clerk County Commissioners OF Storey county. =
By b. II HEREFORD, Deputy.
SaDtpmbsr 2I. lSfI. Se2l I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01
Engineers, Attention.

THE NEVADA TERRITORY ENGINEERS
i Association, No. !. meets every SATURDAY
EVENING at ~ O'Clock. ut Turn-Heren Hall, Gold
Hill. Members are requested 10 be punctual In at
!, n,iauce ID. C. MORRIS, President.
JSn r. MORROW SECRETARY iva II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01
Territorial Fair.

THE ANNUAL FAIR OF THE WASHoE AG-
L ricultIraL Mlning and Mechanical SOcisty, will
De- held al Carson City. commencing the SECOND
MONDAY OF OCTOBER, lS5i.
BY order Of the Directors.
ORION CLEMENS. Secretary.
v. TKEApvAI. Treasurer. augI5 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-01

lust RECEIVED. FIFTY TONS OF FRESH
~ GROCERIES, direct from san Francisco, which
We will sell Cheaper for Cash than the same
Kind Of goods can b. bought In the Territory. AL
our Groceries aud Provisions are fresh. Goods de-
iyered Free Of Charge. kORS BROTHERS.
Gold Hill June Il. lS6i lni-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
EEBEL ACCOUVT or SHERIDAN,s
ADVANCE.

BALTIMORE, September 29-The Richmond
papers OF Monday contain the following items -
On Saturday, and on yesterday heavy cannona-
ding was heard at StauntOn, IN the direction Of
IIHrrisOnbug
General Early reached Keezletown at II O'Clock
.yesteI day, sunday. Opinions are divided whe her
he will make q stand at Keez etown or fall further
back. There Is considerable excitement among
the citzt ns of StauntOn, and many are le wing
AL the sick and wounded, and Government stores,
. have been moved u place of safety.
Sheridan may take StauntOn, but the capture
I Mil avail him nothing.
The valley, since he beginning of the war, has
been a race ground. Sheridan having reached
lbe other end of the course if he does not pul up
Of his own accord, he will be pulled.
n From Culpepper we learn that there is no
Enemy In that country except the small body of
cavalry that recently burned the bridge at
Rapidan Station.
President Davis arrived a. Macon, Georgia,
September 49, and made a speech at the Baptist
Church. He is going 20 Hoods army.
Z No movements Of the enemy are reported up to
The latest account.
The expulsion of the citizens of Atlanta has
been completed.
1t was reported yesterday that Hoods army
8as in Shermans rear and between him aud
Chattanooga.
A large force of mounted Yankees are collect
ing ut Pound Gap, with the intention of making
4 raid on the Virginia salt Works. This we
re- ume, is the same force that was az Lexington,
Kentucky, two weeks ago, and said 70 be l2,0Jj
strong.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPOHr.


THURSDAY September 29.-rherc is scarcely
anything doing in Cotton, aud 1t is nominal at
Sl30.
Bark Is quiet. No sales have been reported
Cloyerseed continues inactive, and no trAnsac-
tions have been reported. Timothy sells slowly
at 81. The demand for Flaxseed is limited;
small sales are making at S3'Sl@335 per bushel. !.
In Provisions there is little doing; no sales OF
special note have come under our notice.
The Flour Market has been rather quiet for the
past few days. owing to the unsettled state Of the
premium on gold. The demand for export has
ceased and the sales, TO aIlimited extent, have
been confined mostly for the supply Of the home
trade, at SlO(dl0'25 for superfne; $l0509l0'75
for extra SHOP for extra family Rye Flour
continues quiet, and prices are nominal.
The dull feature noted in the Wheat Market
for some days past still continues, and there Is
less irmness in prices. We notice sales OF z909
bushels old and new Pennsylvania red at WI
Ca2'35. Sales Of white in a small way &C SzooCg
65. Receipts of Rye comes IN Slowly anu We
quote at Sl'SO(Gl'S3. Yellow Corn IS scarce, but
the demand is steady with sales OF 900 bushels
mixed Western at Sl65. Oats are IN better re-
quest; about 1000 bushels new PennsylYania aud
Southern sold part at SO cents, and the remainder
at a higher figure. Barleyf is inactive; 1000
bushels Barley malt were disposed Of on private
Whisky continues dull at Sl's0@1'S2 for
Pennsylvania and Ohio barrels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
FROM PORT ROYAL.

New YoRK, September % The steamer FaitoE
has arrived With Port Royal, S. G., adVices of the
26th Instant
She has on board the Sd Rhode Island Artillery.
On her passage home she chased large block
ade-runner, but she gave mp the pursuit at night,
leaving the gUnboat Gettysburg to take care of
the Rebel.
The Palmetto Herald says that Government
clerk. at Hilton Head, has been arrested for SELL
ing passes 10 60 North.
The 5ith Massachusetts, Regiment is still guard
ing the Rebel officers under fire On Morris Island
The Rebels at Fort Sumter have been lately
stationing sharpshOoters among the debris of the
fort, but no casualties resulting from their fire
they have been Withdrawn.
Charleston has suffered considerably latterly
from the fire of our l00-pOunders, which are more
effective than the 30pounders, twenty-five hun
dred men are engaged in strengthening the
deienses of Charleston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
REBEL INVASION OF
MISSOURI.
Ewing Besieged at Pilot Knob.
--y--y-s.--~-y-y>----------s----y-a-
COMMUNICATIONS CUT OFF.
e------------y4---.,-~------.-
General A. J. Smith at De Soto.
---~--~----~------------.-----.
CAPTURE OF PoToSI BY
The REBELS.

Sr. LOUIS, September 29.-Mr Burns, tele-
graph operator, who lett Pilot Knob disguised,
at noon yesterday, arrived at Do Soto to-day,
and reports that General Ewing has concentrated
his troops in front Of the Rebels position. The
enemy had planted a battery on Snephlrd Mount
and were throwing shell into the fort doing
some execution.
A Federal force under Colon.l Mills was at.
tackled at Mineral Point last IA ght By large
body Of Rebels. The enemy were repulsed, but
our troops subsequently withdrew to De SOTO.
POtosi was captured by the Rebels last night.
General Smiths headquarters still At De Soto,
where he is receiving reinforcemcnts. -s
General Ewing was ordered to oyacuate Pilot
Knob but the Rebels had cut his communica-
tions before he could get away.
About $1,000 militia are now under arms,
which, with independent citizen companies, make
quite formidable force.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
RO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS,
special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WAsHrNGToE, September 20.

WAsHNGToE, September 20.
Military NOyemeDts.
General Hooker left this morning for Cincin.
lati. Sheridan has entered Stlunton. II Is
eumorcd that Forrest has been whipped by our
forces in Tennessee. Thunder from another
.uaIter viii be heard very soon.
Important Draft Decision.
The War Department has decided that
irafted man may put in a substitute after he has
ooen accepted and is in csmp. The Government
@il discharge him and permit him to return to
his home.
Lincoln and Johnson Flag.
Another Lincoln flag was raised lastnight amid
-annon firing and cheering.
The Peace RumOrg.
0'The Georgia peace rumOrs are premature. JEFF
avis is supposed to be in Georgia to head of any
asty action on the part Of Governor Brown and
senator Toombs.
General CuIIum Ordered 20 West Point
Brigadier- General Cullum, late CHIEF Of Staa
0 General HalleCk, has been ordered to duty al
.'Fest Point, as Superintendent Of the Military
Academy at that place.
Leave for the Front.
BrgadierG General Ingalls,, Chief Quar.ermas-
ler Of the armies before Richmond aud General
y J. Bartlett leave for the front this afternoon.
Ordered 40 Duty.
Colonel l. D. Bingham, Inspector Quartermas-
rs Department, has been ordered on duty in
so city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29


WAsHINoToN, September 20, 7'45 A. M
Z major-General Dix, New York A despatch
I Just received from General Grant gives tele-
gram contained in yesterdays Richmond
Whig, dated at Charlottesville, which states
hat our cavalry entered Staunton on Monday
at 8 o'clock, and that our forces were also at
d Waynesborough; that no damage had been
done up to o'clock p. NJ, but that smoke
|. ,'rdicated that we were burning the railroad
Y .rack between Christiana creek and Staunton.
No direct communication has been had
i With General Sheridan for several days.
COuriers to and from him are known to have
been captured by the guerillas that intest the
4 country in his rear.
From General sherman.
Dispatches to $40 last evening have been
! lteceived from General Sherman, at Atlanta,
.fbut no movements at that point are reported.
r. Movements of Forrest.
From Nashville our dispatches are to $50
last night. The enemy did not attack us at
! Pulaski, but took the pike towards FayeCte-
vile, and was pursued nine miles by our
! cavalry.
Rousseau Retiring to Nashville.
General Rousseau is retiring with his
\ infantry TO Nashville.
The Draft.
The draft is quietly progressing in all the
States; but as desperate efforts will be made
by the enemy to force Sherman from Atlanta
4 by destroying his communica ions, volunteer
y anlistments being more speedy than the draft,
I.Sfl loyal and patriotic people should urge
4 forward rapid enlistments in order to reinforce
Sherman, and enable him not only to hold his
POSITION, but also without delay to push on his
= campaign. EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
FROM PETERSBURG.
Grants Prospects Of Success.
WHAT He HAS DONE FOR
EARLY.
Will Richmond be Evacuated
SHERIDAN WILL TAKE
LYNCHBURG.
Special 10 The EVENING Telegraph.

Special 20 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, September 29.-We have ad-
vices from Grants army up 10 yesterday morn
ing Nothing could be more satisfactory than
the condition and prospects Of that army.
Rebel deserters state that Early has been rein-
forced by one brigade, numbering about two
thousand men. Ii Lee can only spare two thou
sand men for the defense Of Lynchburg, It shows
that he requires all his present force to defend
Richmond against the coming shock OF arms. It
= thought in the Rebel army that Early will be
obliged to abandon Lynchburg; and il is also
asserted by deserters, contrabands, and spies
that the Rebel authorities are preparing 70
eyacuate Richmond. 1t is known that within the
last two months the machinery Of several Of the
Government workshops in Richmond has been
packed up and sent southward. Lee evidently
feels that Grant has a secure grasp upon the
Rebel stronghold, and in that opinion he IS sus-
tanned by prominent military men here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

"A number Of Confederate soldiers left Mon.
zeal for the South on the 2lst inst.
There was a decrease Of ll9 in the number
)f vessels arriving at Montreal since last year.
in 1868 the revenue derived by the British
Government on leaf tobacco was $50 100000.
M. Enfantin, French Socialist lately de-
ceased left 100000 in gold to his son.
"A lynx was killed in Windham, VT, the
osher day, that had destroyed oVera dozen sheep.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
nInrI,ets hv ToIerrnnI,.

NEw YoRK, September 29.-Flour is unsettled :
sales Of 5000 barrels at Sss099 for State slO76DI5 or
Ohlo and slOe0dl4 for Southern. Wheat dull; sales
unmportant Corn quiet; % 900 bushels sold al Sic
Beef quiet Pork steady, Gales Of l400 barrels at 500
40 80 for Mess. Lard steady at l942lc. WHISKY dulL
NEW York, September 29.- Stocks better.
Chicago and Rock Island 97 Cumberland preferred 6it
ninos Central, l2lss Michigan southern, AeT aess s
Central III; Reading l23a; Hudson River l34 CA1,t.t
Co.. ~ Virginia Gs 81 Erie, % Cold 40 One leai Ss
ncates 05 Treasury 9 los, los Ten -IolQsa W.
Menty coup0nsi lWssi C0NPoa ", 9V7's'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
.ocks at I o'clock to-day

The following are the receipts of Flour aud
Grain at this port to-day Flour, 1850 bbls.
Wheat, Sl00 bushels Corn, 1908 bushels; Oats,
3i00 bushels.
The New York Tribune this morning says -
"In money there is no change. The fluctuations
in Gold and the small panics in Stocks, do not
furnish an abundant supply on call at per cent.
Commercial Bills are still 10 dsfIyor; Bankers,
S(a 9; first grade GrOcers' and Dry Goods, 9(9l2,
effect In checking tue decline in prices of goods
and stocks, and for one party anxious 70 get in
there three prompt 10 go out of speculltions."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oFEIcE OF TIE EVENING Tr1paaApH,
Thuredav. eepternbar 1o


The Stock Market continues very dun, and
prices are rather lower. Government bonds are
steady at about former rates, with sales Of 5-20s
at lO3@l03i, coupons off; and 6s Of 1851 at 1914.
Railroad shares are dull and lower. Reading
sold at 6li@6la, and so, buyer 9Oi Pennsylvania
railroad at 70I, which Is Q decline; Minehill at
co. Camden and Amboy at 1866 N. Pennsylvania
railroad bonds at 1907 and Dehigh Valley railroad
bonds at l06; a was bid for Little Schuylkin
railroad 80 for North Pennsylvania; 81 for Cata-
wissa preferred; IS for common; and 33 for
Philadelphia and Erie.
City Passenger Railroad stocks are very dull;
| 20 was bid for Second aud Third.
Coal Oil shares have declined, aud there Is less
activity to notice, with sales of Irving at "a;
Dalzell at % McCliutock at 81 Densmore at u,
and Mcllhenny at "a.
In Canal shares there is very little doing aud
prices are lower, with sslss of schuylkiIl NavI-
cation preferred at 372, which is a decline Of &:
30 was bid for Schuylkil Navigation commos,
and Is for Susquehanna Canal.
There is rather more doing IN Bank stocks.
with sales of Corn Exchange TO notice Al eO.
Union at i61; aud Mechanics at %; l62l was
bid for North America; l9i for Philadelphta, 81
for Commercial; Al for Penn Township; IS for
Western; and $50 for Consolidation.
The Money Market is without any material
change Loans on call are offered at Ga 7 per
cent. per annum; best paper is selling at from
lOal2 per cent.
Gold is rather dull this morning, aud prices
have declined 5CG6 per cent. since last evening;
opening at 200, fell off aud sold at 1917 at IL
o'clock rallied and sold a. l99 at u; and 1898
at l2I.
A despatch from Washington this morning
says;-The subscriptions to the 7.30 loln, as
reported at the Treasury Department, amounted
to s26OOOO on Tuesday and 81 ,229, 900 yesterday.
PH1LADELPHIAs STOCK exoHANaE SALES, SEPT %
Reported by Carkson Co.. Brokers, Ne. I2l g. Third ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED THIS MoRNTNd.

Steamship New York, Chisholm, Fortress Msnroe, E. A
SOuder e Co,
Barque g. Brewer Wilson, Boston, r A. Souder Co.
Brig Castion, HardenbrOOk, Boston, q. q, Van horn.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Barque Meaco, WoTtngor IL days from Confuogosi
with sugar and malasses 70 Madeira A Cabada, .
sohr Il. MoLain, BreckAn days from Hookland' Win
ice to captain, - 81 .,,h
schf j. II, Thompson, Kelly, days from Boston, with
Sehr Joseph, Hay, days from warehani' IN ballast to
captain.
MEMORANDA
Brig Nebraska, for Philadelphia 20 sAu ~ "" 0Ay''
was loading az sagua l7th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
IMPORTATIONB.

Reportsdfor The EpeaiEg Telegraph
sAeuK-RarQue Meaoo, Worunger-S09 hbds sugM 4
hhds "a tes n9lassss Madeira Sapaah
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
FORESTS LAST TACK
HE LEAVES PULASKI.
General Rousseau Retiring to
Nashville.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

EtO.. Etc.. Etc.. Eto.. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29
ON TO LYNcHRURc!

ALL QUIET AT ATLANTA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-29

The movements Of Mason, the Rebel emis-
sary TO England, are thus recorded in an English
paper -
"The Hon. ], NJ. Mason, Commissioner for the
Confederate States of America, left the Queens
Hotel, Glasgow, on the 29th, for Knocklofty,
Clonmel, the seat Of the Earl Of Donoughmore.
For the last four or five days he has been on a
visit 70 Robert Stewart, Esq, of Murdo5tOun, at
MurdostOun Castle, Lanarkshire, having pre-
yiously been visiting the Hon. Mr.. Bourke and
Lady Susan Bourke, at Coalston House, East
Lothian