davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

been dropped through the roof and descended
throue each floor until Il reached ne cellar. u
any reonS are buried at the ttOm Of this
rurs, their forms will be shockingly maugled.
Thuso who were taken out this morn ng were
near the top-some W Of them not covered at
al'-havlpg been Kill by boW on the head
from rufter or the falling bricks and stone
The Excitement HuiOng the insane.
The terror aud CONSERVATION among the insane
who were In tho department 40 the time is be-
yopd all description. Some were so confused
and their minds impaired that they left 60 their
hold on the rafters which they had grasped and
were thus precipitated below, and In some cases
received serious injuries.
The dense cloud Of dust caused by the crash
was so intense that some, when taken out,
although uniniured, were almost suifOcated from
this cause alone. Some eight or ten of the terror
strCten victims were found gathered together In
one corLer, making the most hideous and terrible
noise.
They seemed unconscious Of the danger
through which they had passed. and when re-
moved To other departments were In a few min
utes arparenty as happy and pleased as before
the occurrence Of the sad affair.
The fatality would not have been so great had
the inmates been possessed with full reasoning
powers, and able 10 ward of danger. The third
floor was used exclusively for the sick insane aud
contained 90 occupants.
Being decrepid in mind and body they were
more helpless than children, and Il is thought
that more Of these were killed than in the other
two rooms.
The Investigation.
Coroner Taylor was notified of the occurrence,
und at once proceeded TO the Aimshouse. lie
will summon jury this afternoon, and u view
of the mangled remains and ruins will be had. II
is thought that the cause of the accident will
prove to be as stated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.


SpecinI 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WhfHNoroS, July 2O.-We are daily expect
i1g ews o. the most stirring nature from General
Grant, as 70 is known, both through Union and
Rebel sources, that the movements such rs nc
has Ieceu ly been accomplishing with his lines in
front Of Petersburg are portentous Of great re-
suits.
Dcserters have been coming into our lines Ia
squads of late. Last Monday they brought the
intelligence of an intended assault by General
Lee on our left wing-as yet tho assault has not
been attempted.
All day on Monday huge mortar on the right
Of our line paid It's compliments 20 the Rebel
Fort Archer, situated beyond the Appomattox
river The fort was considerably damaged during
the day, and ceased altogether its enhlading fire
upon our line.
The Mary Land raid has not intcrfered AZ all
with the grand operations Of the Army Of the
Potomac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
FRCN BALTIMORE TODAY.

The MiIitiR-Gcn. SIgeI-The Crops, &c.
Special Delpatch 10 The Ersaiag Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July 20.-Goyernor Bradford has
ordered thorough enrolment Of the Maryland
militia, which gives the Unionists great satisfac-
tion. 1t will be pushed vigorously to organiza-
tiOn. General Sigel arrived from Harrisburg
last night. and stops at the Eutaw House, where
many friends are congratulating him.
All accounts from General Grant are cheerin g,
Rairoad travel is again regular on all the roads,
except the Baltimore and Ohio, towards the west,
which is being rapidly repaired.
The western Maryland grain crop is not so
much damaged by raiders as was apprehended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
PnILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

WEDNESDAY July 20.-Barl is rather quiet
no sales Of No. have come under our notice.
ClOy ersoed very dun sales have been reported
Timothy Is scarce, but firm az yesterdays figures. We
quote FlaXseed al $3.50 a. bushel, without sales.
The Provision market remains without quota0e change
Flour Is in limited demand, and prices are firm, The
cXpOr and shipping demand has fallen OF, ana only few
hundred barrels tOr home fe, were taken at IS for
demned $50 for superne S975d 10 70 for extras; sll
dl2 mon 20 good choice extra family, In Rye
Flour and Com Meakno transactions have been reported
Wheat is In better demand, and prices are unsettled
with sales OF l50Ohush and prime Pennsy
ted e. 602 65 and 1000 bush handsome new Southern
at gzO; white is rather quiet. There Is very little
here, and Il is wanted at 81 70Gl75.
Corn is in llmed request; sales OF 25eo bushels from
store, Sl70 There IL a steady demand for Oats and
about 800 bushels Pennsylvania were taken az 92c bar
ley and Malt have improved sale 70 the eXont Of 100
. bushels was effected al 80.
WHISKY is hrneri sales Of PennsyYana, barrels aad
hOgsheads, are making az u 10,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
From GenernI shermnr.

CINCINNATI, July 2O.-The Commercial Of this
morning has advices from General sherman's
army to the 10th inst. Nearly the whole force
had crossed the river aud occupied strong posi-
tons on the south side A portion Of our troops
had advanced two miles towards Atlanta, but
encountered nothing but small bodies of cavalry.
General Braxtou Bragg had arrived at Atlanta,
and would, it was supposed, exercise a personal
supervision over the movements of the Rebel
army,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
FROM GEN. SHERMAN'S ARMY
The Crossing of the Chat
tahoochee River.

WASHINGTON, July 2OS-The latest official in
formation from General Sherman is, that his
army crossed the Chattahoochee in several diff
ferent places north of the railroad bridge.
The movement was accompanied with such
celerity as to take the enemy by surprise, and
therefore the resistance to his advance was feeble
on the part of the Rebel cavalry.
Our cavalry was at once sent to operate on the
railroad east of Decatur. One Of the objects
being to cut OFF the communication between At
lanta and Augusta, thus preventing the removal
of stores to the latter place, and Johnston from
being reinforced.
Our main army was within ten OF twelve milea
of Atlanta, and all is operations were progressing
in the highest degree faY0rably
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
Markets bx Telegraph.

NEW YORK, July 20.--Flour is quiet sales of
5000 bbs at sO'sOl for State; Sll@2k i0r ohio. aud
S77tGl825 for Southern. Wheat dun; sales Of l40oO
bushels nominal quotations Corn has advanced ic
white; sales q 1890 bushels at 6ldl 6ta. Beef
quiet Pork hrm ~ Siifb Tor mess. Lard steady at a9s
2bi,
Stocks dull and heavy. Chicago and Rock
Island lOS Cumberland proicrred GOh Illinois Central,
L5Ai New York Central, l83; Michigan Southosn. %
Reading, l8; Hudson River 2if; Erie, luSaa Canton
CympAny, a5'i; Michigan Central 1872; Cleveland apd
rtsburF, loGai Chicago aud Northwestern. 494 Cod.
Slf0 one Year Certificates, 921S; Five rwouues, Cou-
hIuI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
FROM WASHINGTON
Special Despstch 70 ne Epenin0 Telegraph.
An ArriNRI nIreci frnIn RIchnnnuh

Special DespGtch 70 ne Eventna Tel.grapA
An Arrival Direct from Richmond.
WASHINGTON, July 20.--Colouel Jaques, of the
73d Illinois Regiment and Edmund Klrke, have
just arrived in this city from visit to Richmond,
which place they left last Monday. The object
of this visits not proper for publication although
it was not of an official nature.
Steamer from City Point.
The mail steamer John Brooks, which left City
Point at ten O'Clock yesterday morning, has ar
rived. She brings no news Of importance from
the 'front.' but reports that the usual artillery
dueling is kept up with rim by the contending
armies.
The return of the gunboats to James river
has intimidated the Rebels along the banks, aud
they have made no further demonstrations
on our transports since the firing into the George
Weems ard the United States.
On the upward trip, the John Brooks touched
at Fortress Monroe. Several of the United staes
vessels which went in search of the Florida have
returned TO Fortress Monroe after al unsuccess-
full effort TO overhaul the pirate.
The hospital steamer Connecticut will leave
Sixth street wharf to- day, for Philadelphia With
eight hundred cOnvalescents from the hospitals
OF this city. These conyalescents are improving
lhplulyi anu many OF lhell Will De aOle 70 return
to the field in a short time.
Major Walter Cutting, A. d. C has been Ra-
nounced as Acting Assistant Inspector General
of the Department of Washington.
Montgomery county, Maryland, is said to Do
literally swarming with Rebel stragglers, ani
our scouting parties pick up numbers of the a
daily. Some were found yesterday evening nid
away in the bushes, short distance OeyondFOrt
Stevens. They were brought in this m)rniu Z,
and committed to the Old Capitol. Their nlm 8
are David IL. Idal, I'd North CArolIaai o. n.
Smith, 80 Alabama; p. S. White, 45sh Non
Carolina, and P. Bailey, 22d Virginia.
Sailing of a supply snip.
The supply ship Massachusetts viii lea5e Pli =
delpha ON Saturday with mails, SC, 70 60
South Atlantic Squadron.
Issue OF seven-Thirty Treasury Note.
The Secretary of the freIs1ry Is htAat pre-
pared, soonto be Issued, Seyeu-sh,cy rress,ry
notes, running for three years aud coaysr ioie ,t
maturity into United States bonds, the iuEerys It
being pay able semtannutlly. Tae nJles are 1T
10 be used as a legal tender.
The Alabama Raid.
Adyices are at hand, showing no Foundation
for the report of the Rebel raid in Alabama.
The news shows that Forests forces have been
defeated in Mississippi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
Atlanta.
Loss of the S,enmbont ..Nere, e,

SANDY HOOK, July 20.-The steamboat Mare,
from New York for Santa Martha, was sunk il
the Gulf Stream on the 10th, in a gale. Her
crew left her in two boats, one OF which, con-
tanning thirteen persons, was picked up by the
surveying schooner Bailey, and were landed
mere to-day. The other boat, containing the
captain mate, cook, and nine sailors, has not
been heard from since the disaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

Contributions for the christian Conn
missiOn-An Illinois Farmer Gives Ten
III Ousand Dollars.
JACKSONVILLE, Illinois, July 20.-A few weeks
ago, Jacob Strawn, a wealthy farmer Of Morgan
county, proposed giving ten thousand dollars to
the Christian Commission, If he agents Of the
Commission should be able to raise ten thousand
more in that county.
They accepted the offer, wet 10 work, and in
nine days raised eleven tho1 and dollars. Mr..
Shawu Immediately paid over his ten thousand,
making twcnty-cne thousand in all for Morgan
County. What county in the Union will follow ?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
The Mnr AM I,entncI,x.

LOUISVILLE, July l9.-The steamer 81 Louis.
hence for Nashville, laden with Government stores,
was burned yesterday by gueTillas, at Sailors
rest, on the Cumberland.
-Four Rebel prisoners have been selected from
our military prison, TO be sent TO Mitchells Hill
and Clarksyile, 20 be shot IN retaliation for the
murder Of two Union men near those places.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
The GuerIlIa War I'm srlssouri.

ST. LOUIS, July 20.--General Fish, command
ing at st. JOseph's, has issued an appeal calling
for 5000 loyal men to rally for the protection OF
life and properly, and TO assist him n extermi-
mating the guerilias in Northwest Missouri.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
GUERILLAS IN MISSOURI
AND KANSAS.
OPERATIONS ON THE FRONTIER.
Troops Securing Country for Rebels,
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc.. Etc.

ST. JosEpu, Mo-, July 10 1t appears that
Colonel Ford left two bands Of guerillas, num-
being nearly two huudred in his rear, who are
committing all manner Of depredations in the
southern part Of this county.
A large scouting parry was sent from here this
morning, but has not been heard from.
Every train from Weston brings q large num-
ber of refugees from Platte, Clay, and Ray
counties. Many Of them stop here, while others
go eastward.
Guerney & Co., Of This city, have just received
City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
MOWER AND GRlERSON ON HAND
4 THREE DAYS FIGHT
UNION LOSS VERY SMALL.
FORREST WOUNDED, AND HIS
TRAPPINGs TAKEN.
Eto.. EtO.. ETC.. Eto.. Etc.

NEMFHIs, July l9.-I am indebted to one Of
General washbunes staff for the following
On the 9th instant General Washburue sent out
a force of infantry, cavalry, and artillery from
La Grange under Maj r-Geneal Al. Smith and
Bdgader- Generals Mower and Grlcrson, with iu-
ssruetlons to move in pursuit Of General Forrest,
and bring him to bay fight and whip him. He
was ordered to pursue him to Columbus, Miss,
if he did not oyertake him this side. A despatch
from General Smith to General Washbume re-
Ceived to-day, says
1--WE have met Lee, Forrest, and Walker, at
Tupeo, and whipped them badly on three diff
ferent days. Our loss Is small compared with
that Of the Rebels. l bring back everything in
good order, and nothing was lost"
A scout since arrived at La Grange, reports the
enemys loss twenty five hundred and that their
defeat was overwhelming. 1t is also stated that
the Rebel General Faulkner and Colonel For
rest wee wounded. General Forrest was wounded
in the f OF, and his horse equipments captured.
From ether sources learn that Smith met
Forrest lear Pontotoc on Wednesday, the 18th,
and fought him on that day, and also on Thurs
day and Friday, driving him below Tupelo,
whipping him badly in five different battles,
Cur loss is said to be less than 800, while that
of the enemy was 1000.
Colonel wilkins, Of the 9th Minnesota who
commanded brigade, was killed.
The weather here continues very warm.
The steamer MemphjGR leaves for White river
tonight laden 10 the guards.
The steamer Pauline Carroll is reported hard
aground below.
The steamer Belle of Memphis takes LOG bales
of cotton for st. Louis.
Good middling cotton is quoted at 1876.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
COnnasration I'M Fssex County. n, J

NEW York, July 20.-Rodgers' mill, Powers
mill, and several stores and tenement houses,
together with bridge, &C., In the village of Ansa-
bic Forks, Essex county, In this State, were
burned On Sunday. The loss was heavy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

LOUISVILLE, July l9.-The Nashville Union Of
70 day says the reports Of the capture Of Atlanta
are all premature, though we expect to hear of il
in few days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
The steamer "FUropn,, for Rostou.

HAIIFAx, July 20.-The royal mail steamship
Europa sailed at four o'clock this morumg fDr
Boston, where she, will be due on Thursday
evening cd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
ArriynI on atcnne,

NEW YoRK, July 20.--The new steamer Emily
b. Souder has arrived here In twenty-two and a
half hours from Philadelphia. eutr5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
A Schooner on Fire,

The HIGHLANDs, NJ j., July 2O.--A large fore
and'ait schooner is on IRE on here. A French
war steamer has gone 10 her assistance,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

q. 3. Steam Transport ST. Marys, Latham, PC hours
nom Alexandria, Va, in ballast to U. g. Qua-termaster
U. s. steam Transport Cllnton, -, 3G hours from
Alexandra, w . in ballast 10 q. S. QuArtermaster.
RarQne Mary Bentley, Clark, IL days from Remedies,
with SUI and mOiassos to -. q w. Welsh.
Brig Ada (Br j. Gould, % days from CenfuegOs, with
sugar aud mOlasses to George O. Carson & Co.
Biz Abby Watson Allen, ~ days from Matanzas, with
old iron TO NJ. W. Baldwin.
Schooner Cora, Baker, days from Alex anda, Va, with
mGse 10 Baugh n sons.
Schr Diamond State, Carey, days nom New York. In
ballast to haUgh d Sons.
schr Lucy, Morrow, / day from Brsndywine Del, with
flour TO X. NJ. Lea.
Scff hndGnR COOmbs, days ffom Bangor, with lum-
Der 10 Gaskl q Calvin
schr Pilot, Thompson, days from Newport, II. l., In
ba labt 20 captain, -
sehr Elyiis, Johnson, days from Boston, in bal
last TO captain.
schr Maria RoSanna, Palmer. days from Boston, in
ballast to captain.
Correspondence ofhe Philadelphia Exchange.
LIVES. Del, July I9.The easterly wind has detained
the following fleet at the Break water viz. -Barques NJ
from PhRdephs, for Cork; Pathfinder, do tor Bls
brig Adriana Arragas do, for Queenstnwni Scnrs
Ocean Wave, O. f. Sucknev General Meade, s. Castner,
SGtia BrOadhed Hannah Grant, Charter )ak, Electric
Light and s. IL sharp, a from Philadelphia, for Boston
F.A anderson Carrie Wells, Henry, j. n. Mather, Ell
wood DOIon do, Tar Providence; O funtauZzi aud Lo-
dowlska. for Bath; Astoria. do for Portsmouth; q l.
town; Fakr do f.r Harwick; Georgia, do for Belfast
J. W. Bine, ,do Tor Hartford L. Sturtcvan do for Ga
bridge; Fanny Moss, do for all River; A0bott Lawrenc
lor BOston Fanny Keating, tor Quincy Point; O. Wiley
and u. =. tender schr Spray. Wind lisnt-trom r. 4
e. steamer supposed to be the Shen snd0ah, In
last evening.
Yours, &c, AARON MARsHML
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
rO-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches TO Evening Telegraph.
W-rHNGToN, July 20.
The New CRIl fOu troops.

~ ann w AoNt ohl9 =Vs
The New can fOI troops.
Ii appears that the loyal States are already
credited with one hundred and fifty thousand
men on the new call that being their excess fur
ushod ON previous calls. IL is thought here that
this will be the last call for troops, as the South
cannot raise another army, and with an addi-
ti0ual force Of three hundred thousand men, our
success will be placed beyond a doubt.
Many of the Presidents friends advised him to
defer this call until after the campaign, but with
characteristic pluck he replied, "No, the troops
are needed, and l will issue the call even I'm the
outset Of the campaign, and if we go down it will
be with colors flying"
Atlanta.
There is not the slightest doubt in the highest
military circles here but that General Sherman
will raise his flag in Atlanta IN few days. With
the capture Of this strategic point, the cause of
the Conlederacy will receive in the Southwest an
iTetrieyable blow
Personal.
Rear-Admiral Paulding and Major-G General
Dix are in town.
New Paper for Fremont.
A Fremont organ, with a capital Of forty thou
sand dollars, will be Immediately started in st.
Louis. Its intention is to head OF the influence
which the st. Louis Democrat is eXerting for Lin
coins reelection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
A Terrible Catastrophe in
the Insane Department
Of the Almshouse.
FALLING OF a PORTION OF
THE BUILDINGS.
Eighteen of the Insane Known
to be Killed.
MORE SUPPOSED TO BE BURIED
IN THE RUINS.
Many Injured, and Some Fatally,

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
CaLreapandence otAe PliIadenhia Erelanae.
IMPORTATIONS

Reported for The 4 roHiHg 7ttcgrdPh.
RufFDIos-per Barlue Mary Bemtlcy--3G7 hhds sugar
221 do moiaSses a. W Welsh; 73hhds sugar Madeira &
CuyadU.
CIEaiuECos- Per Brig Ada b CBr)-3jO hhds So tcs l
Dbl supur 10 hLds mOlassCs George Carson x Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

Dbl sapar 20 hlds molasscs George G Carson Z Go.
e1s5y1 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
-, ways, once, southwest corner Of wALNCrarI
PuLApElrnIA. July 20, 1864.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed iroPosa's viii be received at ths ohlce until
Drcrsou tn cr nom d seo ute ChurchJ street 10 Ash
alrcCt, n uc FIRST Wards sll repayug 90 De done
Zach ogopos. viii be acc cnnpanied by bond or carii-
cate, that bond has been filed In the Law pep ttmsn
90 directed by ordinance Of May 25 1850. All blders w
ani he lowest bidder Win come forward within three days
thereafter, or consider his bid Withdrawn.
y20-thsm b Chief Commissioner Of Highways,
h0Fs NOTICE.
49, The undersigned will apply to the DEPARTMENT
OF HIGHWAYS, on TUESDAY, "a day OF August proX.,
u - O'Clock, for contract 10 Pave Thirty first street.
between Ghard avenue and Jefferson street. Twentieth
lie following property owners have signed for said
work. snd the DEPARTMENT. Highways has appointed that
E H. Price, l55 t2s Inches side and i55 feet
2 nehe1 east m slae 3 o. a Il 6atl 5es FEET r. Volmer
solemn, 20 feet Jacob beuiz 90 feet. Chas. Rond-
~ " " GEoRG SRArlM,
y2oa No. 1920 oAMaGIiG4 Street Street.
A sUBSTITUTE-PERs IN WANT
"a Ola Substitute, or Representative In the Army, can
30. 10 s. SECOND Street.
Apply personally or by letter. from A. M. uu2 P. NJ,
iy-2S-2t3 '2S ~ . " HENRY WILSON,
q FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-fSA
ElFirst-class Germantown Residence, Shade, -
Fruit, Station, &c; nYe acres attached, Az
dress S. g. Il Ledger once, ly1l 81
Al ATTENTION, COMPANY G, MER-
chants Pes.ment-Ihe members Of ths ,.5 Geme1nyy I
VIII report at Headgaallers No iS4 ThS oHGSSU
will be mustered into service To- morrow without ial
IL 4. X NOuEL, Captain.
OmeiaI Drawings of the shelby COLleg'
A0'N'' " Ci ass sf2--July 10, 1894
56. IA, 7S 36, %, l9, 80, 40, Al, IL, 8, 3.
EXTRA CLASS 3i3-July 20, 1864.
6l rs, 60, 81, IS, Ss, 60, 20, IL, 80, AZ, 65, r.
z. r. snn1ONs a Co.,
OoYington, Ky,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
Rebel RcpOrts.

Lieutenant General S. D. Lee, commanding
the Rebel forces on the Mississippi in the vicinity
Of VicksbuTg, has been boasting in his 9th
dispatches OF late, of having driven the Unoin
forces under General A. j. Smith out of Jackson,
Mississippi, and compelled them TO retreat to-
wards Vicksburg, &C., &c.
The Government having no positive infOrma-
ton of any disaster happening TO General Smith,
we looked upon Lees dispatches as Rebel
bluster.
There is little doubt now, that we shall soon
hear, by some arrival up the Mississippi, of u
decisive battle and Union victory over Lee. w
base this opinion upon information received by
Il Government to the following effect:-
The Richmond papers of Saturday, the 10th
instant, received at General Grants headquarters
before Peter, burg, contain despatch from the
Rebel Lieutenant-General S. d. Lee, dated
Okolona, July l4th, 1864, announcing that he
had fight at place mar Tullalula, on the even
ing of the 10th, and found the enemy General
Smilh) strongly entrenched. General Lee then
"This morning 1 attacked the enemy at Tulla-
lula, and after hard-fought battle, lasting three
hours, found it impossible TO drive him from
his position. IL tUaS q drdiCH battle ~
The Government has no information relating
to the battle Of Tulaula; but one thing is pretty
certain, that any conflict acknowledged by the
Rebels to be ga drawn battle" will turn out to be
u Gnon victory.
General Lee makes no mention Of his losses,
but preserves the usual Rebel reticence on that
subject.
The Invaders Going 10 Reinforce John
stOn-Sherman Prepared for Them.
Some of our high military authorities believe
that The late invading force of Rebels have started
TO reinforce Johnston at Atlanta. General 5her-
man was notified of the fact and in about thirty
minutes he telegraphed an answer back, saying
'1tt hem come on am ready for them!'
II these plunder-gorged traitors attempt tc
pounce upon Sherman they will meet a different
reception from that in Mary land last week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THBRHoMETBR To .DAY.-Six A. NJ,
a. Noon, 81. One p. NJ, 81. Wind, why s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

REBEL LOSS $500 MEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20
THIRD EDITION.
the VICTORY IN MISSISSIPPI,

TOTAL DEFEAT OF GEN. LEE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-20

HOW GEN, SMITH OPERATES.