davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
THE BATTLE AT DEEP RUN.

The following from General Buffers Corps has
Just been received -
GENERAL Buffers HEADQUARTERS, August
10, 10 p. M.-The Rebel attack upon and repulse
by Birney at Deep Run, just at night yesterday,
proves 20 be an affair of larger proportions than
was supposed at the time. The firing was very
close and heavy for nearly an hour; but it so
often happens that there is a great deal of noise
and little harm at night when opposing lines are
near together, that even the commanding general
did not imagine the action was half so important
as now appears.
But when daylight came and the returns Of our
own loss were footed up, and the Rebel dead iu
front Of the works counted, the truth flashed
cut; II was seen that there had been no more
desperate assault, no more determined and heroic
resistance during the war. The blow fell upon
TerTys Division, 10th Corps, and General Viii
liam Birney's Coiored Brigade. The following
Is Major General Buffers despatch inregard 10 Il
HEADQUARTERs TENTH ARMY CoRPs, August
l9 I864.-Maor- General Butler, Commanding
Department The enemy attacked my lines In
heavy force last night, and were repulsed with
.-reaf loss. In front of one eOlored regiment, 50
dead bodies of the enemy are already counted
The cOlOred troops behaved handsomely and are
In fine spiiifs. The assault was In columns
division strong, and would have carried any
gorks not so well defended. The enemy's loss
was AZ least one thousand. .--.o,..,
ID. b. BIPNEY, Major General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
Evening telegraph
CONSOLATION.


nv ne Breaiag Telegraph
ny RICHARD COZ.
They arc not dead who lie
Win folded hands and pRllid lips apart
Then wherefore stand VIC weeping by,
With chilled and pulseless heart
Death Is another life,
Afar removed from care, and toil, and SIM
which, when the soul with grace is rife,
Bt cen may enter in.
Had we but faith % see,
Our eyvs would gllstcn with q keen delight,
10 fpd our loved one company
with angels pure and bright.
on, ye OF little faith
Lift SD your weeping eyes % Gods own throne,
And pray, If this be dying, Death
Nay claim ye for his own.
To walk with downcast eyes,
Nor ever look beyond this vale OF woe;
when in the dust the body lies,
where shall the spirit 60
Then let Us stay the tears
That course adown our faded cheeks the While
And gather strength for future years,
So God may on us smile
Rre long our Fathers voice
VIII call us to Himself in heaven above;
And we shall then in Him rejoice,
With those We so much love.
And each with golden Tyre,
Shall praise the Lamb that sits upon the throne
While Faith and Hope shall then expire,
And Love endure alone.
And bowing at His feet,
Who oped for us the new and living way,
The harmony divinely sweet
Shall be prolonged for aye!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
LATE NAVAL VICTORY
FARRAeUT'S OFFICIAL REPORT

WASHINGTON, August 23.-The following was
received at the Navy Department. this morning -
"FLAesHIr HAR1roRp West Gulf Block
ading Squadron, Mobile Bay, August s, !s6i.-
Sir II have the honor 10 inform the Department
that Fort Powell was evacuated on the night Of
the 9Th inst The Rebels blew up much Of the
tort, but we took all Of the guns ana those Of the
best quality.
owe took some covered bargos also from Fort
Powell and Cedar Point, which do us good SER
vice as o workshop,
"The Fleet Engineer and Fleet Paynaster
came in the St0cfdalo with iron, &C., for the
repairs Of our vessels.
"On the afternoon Of the 9th the ChjcI0sajo went
down and shelled Fort Gaines, and on tlE morn.
ing Of the 9TH l received a communication from
Colonel Anderson, commanding the fort Offering
to surrender TO the feet, and asking for the best
conditions.
u Immediately sent for General Granger, and
in the evening had Colonel Anderson and MaioI
Browne on board, and the agreement was signed
by all parties.
"At7A. NJ, August s, Fleet Captain Drayt0n
on the part OF the navy, and Colonel Meyer on the
part Of the army, proceeded TO the fort TO carry
Olt otApdlstAJlAn "a shS -s~ises "AN
the tort surrendered, and the Stars and Stripes
we're hoisted ou the staff amid the cheers o. the
feet.
Enclosed herewith are copies Of the letter OF
Colonel Anderson, and the reply Of General
Granger and myself, marked respectively Nos
and ?.
VERY respectfully,
"Your obedient servant,
I'D. 9. FAEHAS-T,
Rear Admiral Comd's w. G. B. Squadron"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23

Special 90 The Evening Telegraph.
WAslrNeroN, August 23.--The star says -
The mail steamer charlotte Tdlder5W reports
that when she len City Point yesterday morning.
General Warren was still warmly engaged With
the enemy who is trying 70 disl0dge him from
his position on the Weldon road. His position
has now been so much strengthened as to be
deemed well nigh impregnable.
Information was received at City Point on
Sunday at 10 A. NJ, that the enemy had been
shelling Warrens lines since 3 A. NJ, and had
driven in his pickets. In the evening intorma-
ton was received that between 3 o'clock A. NJ.
and 4 O'Clock p. NJ. the enemy made two distinct
and desperate assaults, in which seemingly their
whole force was thrown upon our line, but they
were each time repulsed with loss.
Our lines were held successfully at all points,
and we captured some 1900 prisoners Three
Rebel battle-h flags were also taken during the day.
The enemy also lost severely in killed and
wounded. Warren intimates that the enemy
left more dead in front of his works than we lost
altogether in killed wounded, and prisoners in the
| fight on the 10th.
Notwithstanding the continued skirmishing
and fighting that has been going on since Warren
made his descentupon the Weldon road our men
have extended the work of destruction upon the
railroad, and il has been most e1ectuay Grip
! pied.
In Fridays attack on Warren, the enemy in
| their desperate charge succeeded in temporarily
hanking the brigade of regulars Of General
Ayres' Division, and captured some nine hundred
men OF the fourteen hundred comprising the
brigade. The enemy also lost heavily in prisoners
in Friday lighting.
The Hagerstown correspondent Of the star
writes, under date Of August p, that detach-
ment OF the Sd Virginia Union cavalry entered
Martnsburg yesterday afternoon about o'clock
and drove out the Rebels.
At the latest accounts the place was still held
by our cavalrymen.
There is considerable skirmishing going on be-
| tween the two armies and a general engagement
| may take place at any mement. Sheridan has
| his forces well in hand aud no fears need be en-
tertained as to the result in case a fight occurs
When the plan OF the campaign is developed II
| will be found that Sheridan sactng in intelligent
cooperation with Grant. .Averill holds the river
fords, and is keeping a watchfu eye on the move
ments of Rebel raiding parties. The excitement
here has somewhat subsidized.
In obedience TO an order from Generals Aver!ll
and Couch, the telegraphic operator at this place
has shut down on all dispatches relative TO mill
tary affairs. All newspaper correspondents must
have their dispatches approved by one Of the
| aboye-named officers.
10 O'CLOCK P. M.-IIeavy and continuous can
nonading has been heard here all the afternoon,
rom the direction OF CharlestoSn. No doubt q
severe engagement took place here today.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
A Touching Tribute

Galgnani says ;-"Many visitors to Pere La
Chaise must have noticed an upretendng funeral
monument bearing the following inscription -
"Mes chers amia, quand ie mourrai
Plantez un saule au cimitiere;
Jaime son feuillage eplore,
La paleur en- est douce ct chere,
Et son ombre sera legere
A Ia tOmDe ou je dormirai'
"These verses were written by Alfred de Mus
set and in this tomb he repOses. A South Ameri-
can poet, Colonel HilarlO AscGsubi, while at
Paris, in November last, read the above appeal,
and made a VOW TO bring from the Rio dc la
Plata willow to place beside that which the poet
had requested of his friends.
''This promise has just been fulfilled. On ar
riying at Buenos Ayres, Colonel Ascasubi sent
20 the banks of the Parana for weeping willow,
which was carefully tended at Buenos Ayres till
the 18th Of May last, when II lett La Plata with
the Colonel on board the Saiatongo. IL was after
wards transhipped 10 the steamer Guysnne, and
treated as a yenerated relic by the officers, crew,
and passengers. After crossing the Atlantic, the
willow was brought 70 Paris, and planted on
Saturday last, beside the tomb of the author Of
'Rolla' and Les Npite'"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
sURGEON-GESERAL HAAHOND's DE.
FENSE.

WASHINGTON, August 23.-EX-Surgeon-Gs Gsne-
raj Hammond, in a published card, says that lie
learns from the remarks Of Judge Advocate Holt
on the proceedings OF the Court Martial in his
case, and from the order OF the President ap-
pended, that he has been dismissed the army
and prohibited from ever holding office under
the United States.
He says he has no idea that he will lose one
friend by this action Of the Administration, bus
his good name Is valuable to him, not only ns
regards those who know him, but those who do
not So soon, therefore, "a he is furnished with
q copy OF the findings and sentence Of the
Court, he will present TO tho public a
brief history Of the facts leading 10 his
arrest and trial, and review Of the record in
his case, and some commentaries on the
report Of the Judge Acknowledgement, with
which he win be content, aud submit to the
Judgment Of the world as TO how far he has been
guilty OF the ofenses charged, and how far he
has been the victim OF conspiracy, false swearing
and a malignant abuse of official power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
n~5Fs GATHERING OF THE CLANS
kSS SCOTTISH GAMES.

=
The SIXTH ANNUAL GAMES Of the CALIFORNIAN
CLtB, of Philadelphia WILDE celebrated az WASHlNG-
TON RETREAT, on MONDAY, september tue ON, lh9i'
cars leave Thirteenth ana Caowh streets, 90 ss' 10,
ll%,1,2la aud4 O'Clock,
Excursion Tickets, 30 cents. ,
Tickets can be lad from George MCClement, No. 90
Chestnut street, John Booth, No. 1880 Market street
George Gardner s. Eighth street, below tassyunh fOAu
William Camerop, ST., No. 223 n Eighth street. banel
McJntyTe Jones alley below Second street James era
NAM Lombard street below Sixteenth Daniel NJ. Brown,
Lombard street below Seventeenth; William snodgrass
Ridge avenue and Willow street; Z. H. johnson, n eli
Passyunk road James Nelson, Burns Cottage, slA ana
Minor streets; John Hyde, 30 zoos n, fccpho sutot
Chitf Wnlam Robb, No 1910 Ellsworth street. second
Chlefaln, Miism smith, No. 1920 ;. second sLttcti
Robert Hamilton, Wistar street, GerinantoWni Ahthoiy
Iap Mil street. Germantown or iron ANY oi the tleul-
tots Of Tie Club or Committee, ,.
OneTs received for the Bar up 10 TUESDAY, Auelsi1
Becs celebrated Brass and String Baud has been en-
qaeed Tor lie occasion. The members viii meet ia the
tlub Room on Monday, September ., al ~ o'clock by
order the chief. DUNCAN WRIGHT secretary.
WILLIAM SNlTH, Treasurer. auz'-w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
FIFTH EDITION!
GEN. SHBRMAN'S ARMY.
RETURN OF GENERAL
FITZPATRICK.
One Gun and Seventy Prisoners
Captured.
THE MACON RAILROAD DESTROYED
FOR TEN MILES.

wAsulSoroS, August 23.-Au,henic iuiorma-
ton received here, shows that General fitzpatrick
has returned from his raid on the line Of th.
Macon Railroad without any serious loss, but he
has had g faHguing and hard time. lie brought
in one piece Of artillery and seventy prisoners
lie efectually destroyed the zoai for two miles
and Injured the track for ten miles in various
places.
The official news from Aillrtl is hopeful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23

FRrE CoN .ERIs.-Amongst the many places
where an evening can be spont with edifying
pleasure, none cN,cl the Northern Military Hall,
40 j33 y. Third street, aud Kensington Hall, At
the intersection OF Gcrmantown road and Second
street. A splendid orchestra is engaged at each,
and a programme of compositions of superior
merit nightly performed The excellent order
and docorum preserved is an additional reason
10 Justify visit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
S POPULAR

TENSINGTON HALL. - THIS POPULAR
IN pace Of fEneTtalnment Nos. lGT and 1899 GEltMAA
TOWN Avenue and llOl n. SECOND street (estobshed
80 years by MI. John Lps) has been ENLARGED ana
renovated and now possesses attractions unexoeIed by
any other establishment of the kind In the city,
large and efficient Orchestra under the direction or
PROT n Iosse been engaged and clOlce programme
of Vocal and Instrumental Music win be produced eacl
evening free OF expense TO the audience The Concert
Room is large airy and comnOdous, the refreshments
eupeTior and the attendants polite aud accommodating.
au9I.l HENRY HORNUNG, Proprietor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON AND
u CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD COMPANIES.

On ard lftor MONDAY January 4 1851 the Trains for
New York, leaving Kcnsi' gton DEPOT, Philadelphia 1t
3l2 A. NJ (Sght), and % p NJ and the trains leaving
exclusively for tie United States Mails end New ork
and Washington Passengers, and win not take in let
out airy pas sengers batW cen said cities.
ne 10 4. NJ and u Midnight Llnts itSm New York %
washington, and the 1850 4. N. and p. NJ Lines from
Washington TO New York, WIN continue present, aud
carry pssseT 70 and nom the intermediate stations and
Baltimore, Washington, and New York.
ARRAS GEMENTS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
Lines leave Philadelphia irOm Kensngton Depot az
l5 A. 400, and $40 p. NJ and 1880 mdn.5 5ht, and
rom Walnut Street Wharf lyla Camdenl at and 8 A.
NJ, u NJ, aDdGP NJ, for New York.
Andlelves New York, from foot o. COur'landt street,
Gt7 4. NJ l0A. NJ y NJ, and p VI and At II mid
u ht, and from foot OF Barclay street at A. NJ, and
Pm. WM A tArLMER,
iaJ-u Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
CECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASES
- SAMARGTANS OITrl
sAMARtrANS GlfTl

CEGREl DISIANEh! NtCNEI DlSEANJS!
sAMARirASs GIrTl
Tur Mosr Cmruv RrHuT EyEE U'ED,
GoSoRHGH, 'GLEET srRrCTrREs, &c,
Contains no Mineral, no Balsam. no Mercury,
Cures in from two to four days and recent safes In
SSsIsty o"5 OF one 81 G ost smnSn
Doctors @na Chemists Of The Pre,gut ds ,.,..,r
let those who have despatrtd Vi setting nred or Who
nave beon sorg,d with Blisam CopayG, o. Mercury at
O"'' W 'A' sAsrARIrAEs GIFT.
Sent by mail IN a plain envelope
Price, male package, e.. Female, e.
nIooBl BLooDu BLooDu BLeoDuu
scRorrLA, ULCERS, SORES, RSs,,, sPors, LETTERS,
SYPHILIS OR vGSTREAL DisEAsEs &c, sc.
ROOT AND HERB JUICES
- is offered the public as positive cure. ,,,,
RirAN'S ROOT AMI HERB JUICE, Is the most potent,
certain and enectua remedy ever prescribed reaches
Ills puTfyirg remedy and be hgaci ami DO not transmit
% your postery that tor which you may repent @iter
''NS' DO NOT DESPAIR!
RIrAN's ROOT and HERB JUICES viii remove every
yestge Of impurities from the sytien' as wen as aHthe
bad effects OfMercurT
FEMALES! TEMALBsl
In many affections with Which snm6ers Of Females
adapted in IceTatcd uterus in LeucorrhGa a. in bearing
down, Fal ing Of the Womb Deb; and for al complaints
Sent by express Price sl bottle, or bottles FOR f5
SAMARITAN 8 WASH
Is In Of Syphilis, used In connection with the Root
and Herb juices. Full dire ctlOne. Price 20 cents.
The efficacy these remedies ,s alike acknowll dyed by
physicians and patients. They uted In tho United
States Hospitals, hUe restoring health 10 many of cur
brave soldiers.
Irym the Baltimore "sunr'-
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY or THE
6AMARITAN'S REMEDIES --
"PCsT Ios .irAL, FoUT MAHoHhT-,(
Baltimore, Nd ,Eeb 20, 1864.
"I have great satisfaction IN stating ,Eat have used
'Ihe Samaritan Remedies for Nenereai Disease IN It's
most customary FORMS that have used th5m With dS
nCut, discretion, aud properly, and have found them
respond 10 my antlcnations promptly aud effect ally
Knowing their composition, have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy, and r my use Of them extends,
recommend them strongly. ---
ALFRED Q. BOWERS,
Assistant Surgeon jth New York Vols
Lot he understood that these remedies recGn-
m,ndcd, and viii positively cure the diseases for which
| they offered.
Sold by s. =. TpIIAM,
No. % G. EIGHTH Street.
DESMOND 20 Co,
lyr-tu'hs2n Nc. 90 RACE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23


NORTH, SOUTHWEST, AND TIE CiNADAs.
PASSENGER rnA5Ss ,,ru ,,,
cAfHowiIuL sweets. PhiSdeiphia, at iho tol5wing
bours -
"O'S MORSING MAIL.
Asl5A.M, f,r Reading, Lebanon Eohrlta Liiz
Connbia 1afr, Eurg Pottsvtlls Pinoerove, TamlGua
sunbury wlhamspart Ennira, Rochester, Siagnra Falls,
ChatabeTs sburs, liz serstown, &C..
ps Rar5id trans rot Ren6Nn, g. the Resdns and
Columbia Railroad for EphrAta, Ltz and Columbia, and
CiINToE TS WIKI ct5ss trsi1s ior WkesSsre
WHiilmsport, Lock Haven, Elmra, SC; At HARRIS.
S ani h SsSbay H anI sSSoaeSanns Trains P ESrIa
FHFFsss
Leaves Philadelphia At $50 2. NJ. for Reading, Potts
VILE, PneerovO Harrisburg, Se connecting at Harris
Northern central Railroad trains for snabnry No-hum-
Rairoai trains for Mit5n, wiams9or; Enira. buffalo,
READING ACCOMMODATION.
GayS3 Eg19s ~ M T 9 al WY s'"-
Returning, leaves Philadelphia az 1901 Nj arrives in
hsEaihg a. ~ So pS n ~; ,,av and
Pottsyile at 016 A. NJ arriving In Philadelphia u 30
c,ivs ~ a go aai m Ss IN nFT53eis ht at Il
Market trains with a passenger car alta he'd, eav-
Phlladspha at i9I Reading and all way stations
M for Pbill del16ia mi ali gsy stati5ns
All me above trains run daily, sundays excepted.
snnb1 sSbnaay y 5rn1s i5 lS'e Fos'e "' 'V " M anu ''"
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD
PASSENGERS for Dovningiown and Intern s1ate roIns
returning from Do"nnHtoWn at go A. Me- ana l. IL
R0o;; R; ,rop,y N-p-,,ss rnp prTTcur-ue Avn THE
M" iNh'h h--h' ''-e' yuTST "
r,.,os Nov, NrA 4, 7 p n -tspc Ra,dIuc NJ u MID
tNe "a - 5r,ro Syi.h psts1sv -,
Rn,nTi, nress tr N lsayes srsture on arrival Of
tbp Psnns 11ySHia TynrSss fiom Ptt.bu-g AZ GN 4 NJ
~ i45 NJ siee1iTg car, a5cSmpanS hese ,rains
H.t,b htr.,,,, tprsg No. oN1 bt.Sbura yritb"ui
S,,as .SStyus ~ "''"e'i '''''' ''' ~ -a' '
,r. To- D-,,, y-rt t,,ya I1,rshr-, A. NJ
and p A. Gal Taias %. HarEIsLufg ie1g5 New Iors
~ '--'-" sT,tIIty TK1rT VATTEY RAIYROAD.
trains ,eaye Pottsyig al 10 A. N. and $3.50 p NJ re-
fan. siys AUBURN SR sUfGy44aS@ "a FESSG aa
Harrisburg ami at 1920 ard lOP. NJ for Pueg5ys only
returning non 5ourg AZ 30 a. NJ, sld nom Pine
FT5ye N s.l5 A. NJ, an 4 and . p. ".
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
RAILROAD LINES.
NEW RAILROA LINE NORTH,
IN PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYN
THROUGH ~ iLNE HOURS.

NEW r. a l 1 ROA ID LINE MONT H.
TnEoroH "a a. fI,yE " HOURS.
Eyct-RsIoN TICKETS 20, coon ron THREE DAYS.
on end afer MONDAY Aqgus stl, lsl, trains win leave
iSot % NlSE street rl3Sepha eisry morning n az a.
anio and Raritan and Delaware Bay Ralroads to Port
70 oSt oi &aRtS Ian street RE- BTooFn rsaRne sS leave % ~
lantc Street Wharf every day Sundays excepted, at
travellers to the city Of View York are notified not to
Rsying granicd 10 the Camden and Emboy monopoly he
exclusive privilege Of carp ing passengers aud freght be-
VIZ GMfTrTs. General superintendent
DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
i NoRRIsroWN RAiILR9?6hp;
On and arer NoSbbGY, Nay it, 1874, untn further
nCtlso ,,,.,-,,,,,,-o,,,.
Leave Philadelphia g, Z, SO. ll,u, j. ANIL $40,
a7,,4,5,J1f, ,G,7,a, 30, u, lcr. ~. %, =,
l3Si ~ -, q. Gt,. .7'E,a, 10. H. anll2F.M.
ihcslOjovn, and the 81 and 70 trains rp, 10 not stop
On tho O'TnSRiig9N eIlfsNtf tifnI'ttiL nHI'ttiLL rALRoAp.
leave Philadelphia, G, $40, y AMI ?, '.i'o.""''
'i leave c6ssnut Hn, 40, 2, 40, lrioA.Mito, 3io
'4V'SSo529 SC,oYS9snal6S26}SFErE S9nl S}SFErE IND voRr1srOwv
Leave philadophia. Z, 800, IL % A. NJ; la'3'Aa'jI'
',SVSS iesyS Sofrs,sTa, ,I i ~ 1909 arsAMilS "a
RE S tian M, vil ,tcr atw,"o'lsSon, Nsnsyunt.
and Consho-ken only, ,r,,,,yr,-g
leave PHILADELPHIA 9, sSj, llojA NJ ~, Q, ~, 5h'
'isSS iesayS MlnaySnk, MAJ i,f G "a $50, siiIi A.Npa5 l.
'H' 20 i' '' H. X. SMITH, General Superintendent.
myl Depot, MYTH And "REEN Streets,
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
NkUgm CilJNK, HIzLEToN, WIfKEsBAHRE, and
'i''i''''' SUMNER ADVANCEMENT.
ADDITIONAL tRAiNs. ,-
viii leav, me Sow Depot THIRD Street lbove Thomp-
son street. Philadelphia, daily tsunday5 cNeopted)' as
7k. N. lEvErol Sr Be,hlch,m, Allentown, Maueh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
PnSTON ANn PHILAnEIPHIA

-1FFA BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
sDl1f1c. Steamship Line, sailing from each port on
sATURDAls. from hrstwhad above PINE Street ,Phila
delpha, and Long wharf Boston. from nrst wharf
above PINE Street, on Saturday, August27, 1864.
The steamship SAXON, Matthews, will sail from Pha-
depa for Boston, Saturday August az 10 clock
M and the steamship NORMAN, Baker, ffom Boston fOT
Philadelphia, on same day, at T. NJ.
These and substantial steamships form regular
line sailing from each port punctuay on Saturday,.
InsuTanees effected at half the premium charged on
sale vessels.
TrCirhts taken az fair rates,
Shippers requested 10 send Slip Receipts and Bll
LadinR with their goods.
For Freight or Passage (havng fine accommodate
apply 70 HENRY WINSOR & co.,
ja4-tf No, 332 3. DELAWARE Avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
SHIPPING.

~FEes STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
&H1ktS 90 touching az Queenstown, Cork llarbOr.
-Ihe we'll known steamers OF the Liverpool New York,
and Philadelphia steamship Company are intended TO
sail as follows -
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Saturday, August 27.
ElNA Saturday, September b
EDlNBURG, Saturday, September 10.
And every succeeding Saturday, at noon, from Pier No
RATES OF PASSAGE,
PRyRhlein Gold, or It's equivalent In Currency
First Cabin .SS0OQ seerage $4,000
First CABIN to London 80 90 SteeTage London "a 90
First Cabin to Paris 9jQs steerage 70 Paris 40 90
First Cabin TO Rmbmg9OOO Steerago 10 Hamburg. 81 %
Passengers also forwarded to layre, Bremen, Rot
tCrdam, Antwerp, &c, at equally lowraes.
Fares fro Liverpool Queenstown = First Cabin, SO,
$50 SOB Steeragc from Liverpool and Queenstown, S35.
Those who wish 10 send for their friends can buy tickets
here Et these rates,
For urtLer information apply at the Companys offices.
JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
No. Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23

- WEALTH, HEALTH, AND
H[lssn BEAUTY.
Ito gain admiring cvCs3
II 90 cause nridious sighsi
n to he a blooming hgwsrf
Fading dylng In an hOur-brt ...
ITO hav0 \ host ofiriends,
Iff0r ylce TO ma &c amends;
Hwith high born b0Oi to wed;
n a marble stone chen dC6l-NIl-sH'
nto live thrcossore and ton,
NishiAg Lie as long again;
Hto live ne of peace;
ut die and 20 ~ grtd'c-HtLLIFl
pv0u wish l,fs VI p'oa9urss;
ii yOu vAllo this worlds treasurer;
" every comfort yol would -ce,
Take ny advice, aud wish e.i hrt5.
Then, having Heath, weAi.h, anl .Al'y,
Ioul be prepared fOr ever duty.
Bv O. careful psrussl Of Dr. WILLIAM YOU gG'S Neg
Book, TIE MARRIAGE GUIDE, Wi shoulJ be read
by every one Sold BY B0oEseers generally and .. 10
r,nts aua-0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-23
FOURTH EDITION.
GRANT AND SHERIDAN.
-----------,,-~--r,,y-y.,.,-
Anaii.s about Petersburg
---,---,------,---,..r.-- --s--~~---
WARREE's POSITION IMPROBABLE.
-~>~,,>.-,,->>,,,.,.-~-s,vy~,,y
DESPERATE ASSAULTS OF
THE REBELS.
They Lose 1900 Prisoners.
ANOTHER BATTLE REPORTED
AT CHARLEsToWN.
Heavy CunnonadinG Heard
--.------.--.s,.>-,------>.
Ktc., Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc,
They Lose 1900 Prisoners,
ANOTHER BATTLE REPORTED
AT CHARLEsToWN.
Heavy Cnnnonuding Heard
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

Etc, Etc, E,c., E'c. Etc, Etc, Etc.