davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
@ ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC,
Flag Presentation.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
December /, 10 p. MA great deal of artillery
firing has prevailed to-day in the vicinity of the
Jerusalem road; but without any result worth
mentioning. At this hour an unusual stiffness
reigns along the entire line, THE pckets seeming to
have become wearied of their continual firing at
each other
This afternoon the Maryland Brigade received
the new flags which were ordered for them by
the Legislature Of that State at its last session.
After the brigade had passed in review, Governor
Bradford made a speech to the officers and men,
which was responded to In feeling terms by
Colonel Dennson, who commands the brigade
The men composing the brigade have seen
some OF the hardest fighting of the war, and their
thiuned ranks and tattcred coors show how they
bore their part in each engagement. The new
colors are very handsome, and made of heavy
blue silk, with fringe and tassols of gold.
On the flags are the names of the different bat
ties the regiments participated in. The entire
affair was one of the most agreeable character,
and would no doubt have good effect on the
men. The Governor and staT leave tomorrow
for General Buffers Department, when the regi-
meuts there will receive their colors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
REBEL NEWS FROM GEORGIA.
Fight at GriSwOIdvtIIe- Gen smith
Raid nm HnrLr anr.- Iaar

n Fight at GriswOIdytIIe- Smiths
Raid ON Jackson, Etc.
CAIRO, December 2.-Ihe Grenada (Mssl
Picket contains the following despatch -
MACON, Ca, November pa severe fight
occurred near Griswoldville to day. Our troops
httacked and drove the Yankees into their in
srenchments two miles this side Of the town. Our
Forces behaved with great galautry, and the
militia fought like veterans. Our loss was severe,
amounting to between 800 and igO The picket
1he of the enemy is now three miles east of Girls
oldville, and his infantry Is sill moving in the
direction OF Augusta.
Our forces are now in position to repulse any
Ettack the enemy may make on Macon.
The Picket says the Rebel Governor OF Missis-
fippi has convened a courtmartial at Grenada, to
zy those who did not respond to his tSiii, and
1hat the militia are much exercised in relation
&heretO.
= On the Goth Of November the citizens Of Jack
/ Jn, Miss were much alarmed at an apprehcnded
faid by General NJ. l.. Smith, who, with 2j0O
edeIals, had crossed the Big Black river on the
previous day.
CAIRO, December 2-Tl0 steamer Belle Isu.
Z ,hiS arrived last evening. An expedition from
Memphis, under Colonel Kerge, captured on No
ember 30 forty of Lyle's and Adams men, tif-
cen miles from Memphis, on the Arkansas side
II the river Amongst the prisoners are three
Rebel captains, lieutenant, Bhgadier- euerll
Adams, and an adjutlut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
A MILITARY RIOT AT McCON-
NELLSBURG.
FIGHT WITH coHscRIPTs.

hCCONNELLs sByRG, Pa, December 3.--A fight
occurred az Timber Ridge, near this place, yester-
ydAy, between a portion of Company f, 2Olst
sRegiment of Pennsylvania mounted infantry,
6and some delinquent congcrip,s Of this county.
fit having been ascertaned that number of them
fwould be congregated at a shooting match, mea-
2sures were taken TO secure the party. The sol.
8diers advanced to the spot, and as Provost Mar
shal Houpt went forward to hold parley the
tonscrpts cried out, at is the Provost Marshal"
|hnd Immediately number of Shots were fired at
&him, none of which took effect.
The soldiers then opened fire, and general
Night ensued that lasted for about an hour. The
1aeserters were finally driven over two hills, Skin
finishing being kept up the whole way. Owing
70 the fact that the fighting was carried on prin-
3cipally in the woods, the casualties were slight.
The conscripts lost one man killed aud two
2Tounded. None Of our men we're injured. One
5pf the wounded men fell into our hands. The
Remainder of the party, being familiar with the
cOuntry, fed to the mountains.
N The forces were under the command Of Clptain
NIaloney, an e(1cient officer and more affairs Of
his kind may be speedily looked for, as it is de
Eermned to bring these outlaws and incendiarios
No iustiCe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
LATEST FROM SHERMAN.
he IS sTRIUMPHANTLYM MARCH
ING TO THE COAST.
On the 2tth bis Army va Forty-Five
Miles SoutL Of Augusta,

Richmond papers Of the .Hth of November
TUESDAY LAST have been received in his city.
They contain icspa, b from Augusta, dated the
26th, announcing that on thar lay Shermans
army was forty.iye miles soutE o. Augustl, Ga,
"and so far has been baGlti.'
The same papers repeat the rnn0r that Sher-
man was rcpu,seI IN attempsiu. to cross the
Oconec river.
The Rebels claim that they still hold Mason.
BY Shcrmln's being "ba'usi' N' suppose the
Rebel papers mean that they have elulsd d m ira
battle and frustrated him In some way, because
be appears TO lC going by Augusta.
II any ono will look az The mp, he will p,r-
Cciyc that II the Rebel despatch gInted above Is
true, that Sherman was directly south Ji Au-
gusta on the 26th, he must have b en- nc that time
near Waynesb0ro, Georgia in session OF the
last line Of railroad between Augusta and Slvau-
nah, and the cutting Of that ruN DESTROYS the
last means Of communication between the two
cities, except by way OF the river which will
soon be stopped This kind or battling" Sner-
man can stand II the Rebels can
The "repulsc' at the OcOnee river could not
have amounted TO much, or we should have had
IL plraded in glowing colors ere this, and not
announced as mere "rumnr.' Besides the
Rebels acknowledge that it did not impede his
progress.
That the Rebels hold NItron there cln be no
doubt. We presume they did not expect that
sherman should stop his expedition and hold IL
Tor them. After uc got through with It there was
nothing left worth holding.
II sherman was forty-hve miles directly south
ofAucustA on the 26'h ult., he vas within about
one hundred and twenty miles Of savannah. He
has probably mnrched at least fifteen miles per
day during the five subsequent Il Tvs, making him
now seventy-ivc miles nearer the coast than he
was then, or only forty-ive miles from Savan-
nah, in a rich country, with no enemy before him
or on his t.tnks that amounts to flea bite This
is progress indeed paShiHgt0. HpV5Ac1R.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

important order from General wash
burnC-Succ,s of the Expeditions to
OseeOlH, Etc.
! ST. LOUIS, December 2.-Gtueral Washburle
las promulgated an order requiring tax OF s
per cent per month 10 be levied and collected
rom all persons in Memphis who are in any way
Exempted from military duty and who'hod trade
permits.
The tax is 10 be upon the amount Of business
per month granted in the trade permit The fund
hus raised is to be devoted to detgaying the eX-
benses of the militia, and to paying tor perma.
lg3nt guard for each regiment.
lBy order Of General Candy, the Districts Of
IkEest Tennessee and Vicksburg have been formed
ITO one command under General Daua, with
Vhe headquarters az Memphis.
General Washburne has be5a assigned - the
ommand Of the post AMI D D..re..os Nas4Jlrs.
With its present limits.
1 Memphis adyccs of EJY-mjs. 50 sgo.- t4a'
Ihe expedition from Memphis 70 Usce1A has
eturned, having accomplished cminen' success.
GENERAL Dana has ordered the traders IN Yicks.
kurg and Natchez to imme ia.ely Snip Noth al,
rey cloth and cotton goods remt,nns ia ta1ir
bands, on pain Of conhscation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
THIRD EDITION
--LATEST FROM NASHVILLE,
INTERESTING PARTICULARS OF
TIE LATE VICTORY.
Conspicuous Gallantry Of General
Stanley, Colonels Schofeld,
0pdyke, and Others,
PROMOTION or GEN. WOOD

N,suvI1E December 2.-General Wood sue.
cocds General Stanley in command OF the eth
Corps, Stanley being unable TO take the field,
His desperate bravery at the Franklin fight
mainly contributed to turn what threatened to be
a disastrous repulse into glorious victory
When a par. Of his command had run away be.
sore the enemy, he rashcd TO the front, had a
horse shot under him, and was himself wounded
iic still led on the charge, waving his hat, and
calling on his men to follow. lie rallied his fall
tering troops, aud repslled seven successive
Charges.
Colonel Opdyke Of the l2j,h Ohio Regiment.
commanding a brigade specially distinguished
himself in the engagement
Colonel Schofold, brother Of General scho-
field Chief of Artillery, distinguished himself by
the admirable positions in which he placed the
artillery, and the manner in which he fought
them.
The great importance OF the victory at Franklin
cannot be oyere-tm1ted, as It checked Hoods
|onward course, and gave the Federals time TO
make due preparations TO meet him. Schofeld
and Stanley commanded the corps in field, the
former, by seniority Of rank, assuming command
Ief all the forces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
LEnkL INrELLInrNoE.


Ih'" CASE or SMITH, CUAUcIp wIrU srrAI.ND
IhIIUHs rEON mg BAIL.
UNITED STATES nIsTWcr Cuyur-J tIgl cd
waldder -Oniiel ; atcs vs. Smith. In ca strsn,
wher' IN the defendant, being route agrutin satr.e
OF the mails between MIuyh Chunk AND Jslrcs-
vlic,wJs charged with s0bbiur the mail Of letters.
the iury,y ,.crday, a.tar being out bat a short
time, came in with a yeruHs OF guilty. bus
strongly recommended the 11tsu8nt ~ tae
mercy fthe court.
Judge Cldwaader imposed the minimum nun
ishmcnt allowed by law, viz An imprisonment
OF ten years in the Eastern Peuitentiary and the
defendant was, within an hour thereafter within
the walls OF the prison at Cherry Hill.
In the Civil Courts the ordinary Saturday lists
were up.
IHE CASE or wALroN-NERDlCr or ACQEIrrAL.
CoUHr OF OYER And TruhiNER AND QUARTER
SESSIONS judges Thompson and Ludlow.-rac
case OF Walton, the policeman, which has been On
tua Tor TWO or three days, he being charged with
the murder OF Jacob n. Mayberry, on the night
Of the 81 Of July, on the corner Of Ninth and
fop ar streets, was concluded yesterday after
noon. This morning the jury came in with q
verdict Of Not GUlt,.
No other homicide cases will be tried a, this
term.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, December 3.

WASHINGTON, December3.
Important Mail Arrangements.
According to the new mail arrangements
which so into effect December 10Th, we shall
have two quick mail trains each way with Phila-
delphia and New York.
Change in the COnscrIpIIOn Act.
Its said Secretary Stanton will recommend
Congress to change the Conscription Act SO as to
prevent drafted men from running away. A
secret draft has been resorted in this District.
The trouble is tina. drafted men run away
before they are legally notified.
Placed Hn the Retired List.
Colonel L. P. Andrews, Paymaster- General,
has been placed on the retired list, after more
than forty years active service. Major Bs.cs has
been made Breyet Br'g0dier General and q ,,ill
acting as Paymaster-Geueral.
The chief Justiceship.
The President has not yet announced his de-
cisOn in regard 10 the successor OF the late Chief
Justice Taney.
New Postal TRcII;iie-.
At the request OF Postmaster. General Deuui-
SON. the leading officers Of the railroads running
North and West ..om this point, met at the Post
Office Department yesterday. Among them
were Colonel Thomas A. scott, OF the Peun.
sylNNNld CeutlhIi y. " NAttlt, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad II. Z. Keuney, Of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railroad and W, Gatzmer. Of the Camden AMI
Amboy Railroad. Several Of the schedules were
discussed, and it was arranged that through mail
trains shall leave Washington sc SAM, spi
p. NJ, and New YORK at A. NJ, qni Top. NJ
lhe time Of ruunng 90 be reduces 60 zen hours.
The meeting adjourned to meet ia PbiIsie ph's
on Thursday next
Mou. JEmes sReRG, Of KeRtWClsg. hP,
pointed Acknowledgement.
The refusal fudge Holt to accept tue post OF
Attorney. General occasioled no little surprise
and was not generally credited until this after.
noon. In his own department none had ex-
pectedit many stOutly derying the rspOrt until
.ssuIed Of its truthfulnoss by General Holt him,
self
Judge johnson Of Ohio has been strongly
urged for the position, but the President, sdher-
ing TO his policy Of ooaciliation towards the
Western BOrder States, and auyious to have one
Of them represented in his Cabinet, has appointed
Hon. James Speed, ofRentucIly, and it is under.
stood that tho teuder has been accepted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFIOg OF THz EvEsnil TzLKaakFa,
Saturday, Uecembqr 3.

OFEIOA % lHA hFfhlNN AeAAtAAFaft
saturday, December 3.
The market opens with a great excitement in
oil shares the rumors are as thioA as biacKoer-
ries from the various wells, and it would puzzle
a philosopher 20 detect the truth in the wild
stories which are set ahoat on Change 1t is
certain thst the wells which are producing any
reasonable quantity of oil are very valuable as
tbss price of petroleum oil is up on the European
demand, and the high rate Of foreign exchange
enables holders to ship at great profit.
The responsible companies should advertise
their properties, and give, thOBsh the newsPs,
pers, monthly statements, the SMe, as the coal
COMPANIES, so that the public may not be deluded
by the many bogus concerns which the spirit OF
speculation has brought upon the market. There
ls go question Of ths Immense value Of some o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
THE FRENCH IN MEEIO0

imperial Troops occupy MazaumbO-
Reported victory for ths Native ma
siOnai Troops, Etc.
SAN Francisco, November 5O.--Mexioan ad.
ices by the steamer Sacramento say thai On No.
ember lS the French landed troops al atMazaumoo,
nd took formal possession Of the town The
Governor Of Mazatlan, with his forces abaudoaed
he place the night previous, so that no resistance
as offered 10 the landing Of the French.
IL is also reported that Alvarez had defeated an
imperial force marching on Acapulco. Heavy
nd constant rains prevail throughout California,
|perrupuDg trade and travel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
LATEST aARINE MTELLIGENGE

CLEARED THIS MoRNIHQ., q. ! .Tay-
steamship Z. G, knight, Gala gher, heF TO-
lor & CO. ~ Wrnsor a co.
seamship Saxon Mathew, nes.s.a.,. a 4 a Adams
BarQue Scotland. smalley, = N A. eonder A 60.
schr Hawatha, Disney, NV NV. psy ! Hnddie,
sohr Iyy, Hendcr,2n, bes, ia,e BOSTON, Twell 90.
seT = Dean fA,gss Csrdsnas, IsRse HOsgh oO.
sehr J. {. spencer f's~'Ns' ~ r. :. '.T
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
GOOD WS FROM
SHERMAN.
Capture of Millen, Georgia.
ADVANCE ON SAVANNAH.
'pecioi to rhe Evening reIerraun.

WASHINGTON, December 3, p. N.-The Gov
crument has received information tha, General
sherman had captured Mi,en, on the Georgia
Central Railroad, on The 2oth ut,mo. His army
was concentrated, and 70 is thought has moved 90
Savannah before this
This news has created an oygeli,U, feeling here
70 day. Niilen is ag0u: s>.y miles s1uthels,
from Augusta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
The Union Isacliic RaiIroad.

Sr. LoUIs, December 2.-The first excursion
train on the Union Pacidc Bailroadi started from
Wyandotte, Kansas, the eastern terminus Of the
line, on Monday last, and ran Through to Law.
renee, adIstaRce Of thirty-eight miles,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
ANOTHER DESPATCH.
SKIRMISHlNG IN PROGRESS,
General Hood Trying to Gross the
Cumberland River.
Etc. I0to.. Bto.. nto.. Eto

N@-SHh ASASHh ANASsa AaLSsa AlLCs
---yv>>>-,-,-7.,---,>-~--~J,-~-
NASHVILLE, December slight skirmishing
has taken place with the Rebel cavalry all day.
complete line of intrcncaments encircles the
city. portion of our cavalry force encountered
Forests Rebel cavalry three miles from town,
on the Franklin pike. The Rebels could be
plainly seen advancing towards them, and our
troops retired towards the city.
1t is rumored that Hood is cnjcavoring to cross
the Cumberland with large cavalry force.
Many experienced officers predict an engage
mcnt tomorrow. Our forces occupy the lines
around the city, and are in line-of-batte.
three soldiers were shot and killed by the
guards in the streets tonight. Their names are
Arthur L. Cheary, Sth Kansas; John McCarty,
Both Indiana; Joseph S. Brlut, 9TH Illinois
Cavalry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
GEoRGE STICK & Co.'s PIANOS AND MASON 81
HNuINs
PIANO CABINET ORGANS. CABINET
fORTES, over 500 Of each OF these nne In ORG ANS
PIANO struments have been sold by Mr.. CABTSEr
fORTES. a., and the cma1d Is constantly ORGANS.
PIANO Increasing. CABINET
fORTES, For sale only by ORGtNS
PIANO = GOULD, CABINET
fOhIES. Seventh and Chestnut streets. ORGANS


luTs at Charles Oakford& Sons, Continental Hotel
RARE AMP EXQUIsITE CoNFECuONs for the
Holidays, now ready at f. @. Whitman & Co., No SIS
Chestnut street
holders Meeting on Friday afternoon last, the following
| named gentlemen were elected Directors for one year
viz "A. II. Funcseus Ellis Lewis, Dr.J.F Bird DR..
William r. White, and D. Webster Chandler James II.
Bryson, Treasurer; and George BAH, Secretary The
Odce of the Secretary viii be at No 22j walnut street.
aud the Treasurers at No. y Sixth street. The Com
pany has eNhb ted great energy and Is now developing
the best oil territory in Greene county, aud from
the known character OF the persoyerlng business
having direction OF this Company, much may be expected.
LADIES FuRs-An elegant assortment at
Charles oakfoTd sons, Continental Hotel.
CoNtr1IMRNTARY.-NTy hair is now restored to
rs youthful color, have not grey hair left salts
ncd that the preparation is not dye but acts on the
secreous. Ny hair ceases to fall which Is certainly
advantage to me, who In danger OF becoming bald
This the testimony Of many who have used MIS-. s. A.
Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer and Zyobalsaman, Or Hair
DressBg. Every druggist sells theEl.
Do You Know DEAN has removed to No. AS
Chcsnut street He sells Tobacco Cigars Pipes. &c, diy
per cent. less than any other in this city. Remember
uean, No. az Chosnut street
B. +. RErWERs styles Of Photographs are an'
fine nkeueises, truthful and pleasing. We ad-
wise oil 70 ~ carly and save delay and disappointment
Mrs. NJ. G. BRowN's " Metaphysical Dis.
goysry" klls the root or every disease Price -. No.
il0 Arch See Advertisement Ia aaosaes column
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

TTT UNION VOLUNTEER RErREs uNENr
sAlo'N.-But few months smcc the comm nee
mCut OF the Rebellion wolld show greator lul ip
the doinrs otthC Volunteer RcirCshmont Com Mite
than the present month. Yet l4,ei2 meals have been
iurnisucd TO our brave soldiers, and between tx
aud seven thou-Und'hpvc tound lodgings under their
Iu"L NlN ieiuEces' huilies, with ~ chudtcu, iour
COLOR ditto with CON chhdrCu, ,nnd ll1 Rebel de-
s'rCIs, WLo having taken the oath of allegiance aud
been sent here, Us been received aud iu most
,asCe emp ovmcut has been found for thom. A
lngg number or soidors from theyarou' Hospitals
N'to Their ono on iurlourh many OF whom re-
NAMED with thCW tor short time 10 res, before re-
,umiuc their Journey. Two died during tie month.
m,rcal Il, oms ASSOCIATION; $40 in lieu of rltious
and 500 ol from other sources, making totJl OF
Sl,s3Fl. hoy drew orders for 12iNi92 uuouttho
lIcnFurer "a barrels OF potatoes and argc lo' OF
lrCad aud other articles whcd were donated wore
uscd during the month IN addition.
The EMPLOYEES or THE Mtyr.-A meet
ing OF the EMPLOYEES Of the Untod state, Mint will
lt hold to-day i'm order TO raise subscriptions tor
dinner t1 be 1vcu the inmates OF the Cavalry Hos
lia, under tue charge of surgeon HARMED aud
diners, which Is situated az the front uudot Gene al
tfV. With the employees OF the Mint eclnrlGv have
used Their cNcrtions to make il successful.
OUH CoNGREssNEN OFF FOR WASHING
roN.-our Philadelphia Congrossmon are leaving Tor
thor field OF duty at Washington Hon. CHARLES
O'NuLL and Hon LEONARD MYURs lclt yesterday:
judge hiILEY goes tomorrow niyhr and Sir. may
lE tonight, Congress me ets ON Monday m lruing
Representatives WELDON, Of Minnesota; NEAMAN,
of kcntuckyi srRousE, of Pcnnsyl ylyan'l; CoIrAx,
oil lndiouei RICE and GooCH, of Mass tehus. ..ts,
passed through yesterday.
REcRurNo.-Ihis morning the city bounty
was paid by the Mayor 10 Il men, of whom
were enistel for four years, for three years.
and for two years. They were credited as fol
lows Fourth Ward, l; Tenth Ward. g.; Four
tCenth Ward fifteenth Ward, 3 Eighteenth
Ward .; Tweltv-frst Ward, ,: Twenty. fourth
Ward, l Second District, /.
Tn ANggpOuTa TrD,- or Con- Nurfvts t1t, mat
week, 6j,2j7 tons Of coal were transported on the
Philade phia and Reading Railroad, and 3l,Ili
tons by the Schuylkil Navigation coal trade; also
l5,027 tons by the Lehgh Valley Railroad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

STATE oF THERNoNErEB To.pAY.-Six 4. VI.
49i. Noon, So. One p. NJ j6. Wind, $ W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

The condition of the banks ofthe three prin-
cipal commercial cities Of the Union is eXhib ed
in the following table, which shows the aggregates
of their last weekly statements, compared wiSa
the returns of the previous week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
rota 81 az 9S le5 3il 2IlS S5I

-4HS A-e"yef VI ,hls i,rS Tr'.t 7,.i' y -s.A-A
a DAY or two the Black Heath Coal Company,
new coal stock. has been put on the books of the
Board Of Brokers. The officers are Alfred Fas-
sit. President; I. A. Waterman Secretary Fre-
derrick Fairthorne, Treasurer; James w. Paul,
Solicitor. The capital is Sl,O0O,OOO, one-hfth Of
which amount is held as working capital. The
mar Of shares Is $40. Company own an ex bensiVe
collery at Minersyille Sohuylki county, which, in
private hands, has realized monthly profits of
from 5000 to SSOOO The advantages this Com
pany claim, in its report are, LIST. That toll 20
large amount is saved by their proximity 20 the
trunk line of railway. Second. That no expen-
siye machinery is necessary, as their works abeye
wafer level require none, and the works below
water level are drained by other mines. Third.
That their oollery is well developed; and, Fourth,
That their coal is Of superior quality. The Com
pRny proposes to issue one coupon year 70 each
share of stock; this coupon 70 entitle the holder
TO one ton of coal per annum at cost, deliverable
at house, store, factory, or on board ship"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

Quotations Of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold
Exchange, No. "a S. Third street, second story -
% A. M........ .2294 II M............"2291
l0i A. M..........2281' l p. M...........220f
IL A. M..........2294