davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
REBEL INVASION OF
MISSOURI.
DOINGs OF THE ENEMY.
General Ewing's Defense of
Pilot Knob.
GENERAL PRICES FORCE.



ST. LOUIS, October The train from Frank
lin to-day reports all quiet there. The Bobels, it
is reported, have destroyed the bridges aud
burned all the railroad property for tRenty miles
below Franklin. The prisoners who were cap
turcd about sixteen miles below Franklin learned
from them that Price was abouttTo miles beyond
with 1000 men.
All is quiet ON Iron Mountain as far as Hills
boro, where the Rebels are reported TO be work
ing The lead mines.
Frederickton is still occupied by the Rebels,
but not in large force.
Gcnral Ewing's defense OF Pilot Knob is
described by an eyewitness as being one Of the
finest of the war His retrea' ais, is said to have
been most llaBuy conducted. His men had no
step for four nights, and nothing to eat except
what they could pick up on the way; and they
fought the enemy constantly. Nothing has been
heard from then since their arrival at Harrison s
Station, but it is believed they had reached
ROlla.
The jepots at Washington and South Point,
fifteen or eighteen miles west of franklin on the
Pacific road, are reported to have been burned.
The iron works at Pilot Knob have suffered 10
he extent of between 900 and 81 900, and
the sorrs In the town robbed OF from $4,000 to
100000 worth of goods.
gentleman who left Pilot Knob on Friday
night represents that Price has from 10000 t.
$4,000 veterans, independent Of from 5000 70 5000
recruits recently obtained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
THIRD EDITION
ThGLateSt War News.
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
GRANT--SHBRIDAN SHERMAN.
staunton and Waynesboro
Captured.
-..s....-..s-....-l--y.-----.
PUSHING ClJ TO LYNCHBURG,
Success Of Meade and
Butler.
l---a.,--y~-~-~~-------------
INNER DEFENsEs OF RICH
MoND REcoNNoITRED.
---~--------a---->l--y----es------
INNER DEFENsEs OF RICH
MoND REcoNNoITRED.
NO REBELS FOUND IN FORCE.
Gen. Sherman All Right.
Etc. Etc. Etc. Eto.. Eto.

WAsmNoToN, October ,-Major-Generd
Dix, New York "A despatch from General
Sheridan, dated at Harrisonburg, October /,
$50 p. NJ, has been received by this Depart
ment. IC states that
have been to Staunton and Waynesboro
with the cavalry, and destroyed the iron
bridge on the South river at Waynesboro,
throwing it into the river; also the bridge
over Christiana creek and the railroad from
stauuton to Waynesboro."
The details Of future operations are for
obvious reasons omitted.
The following despatch is the latest received
rom General Grant,
CITY PoNT. $50 p. NJ October 2, 1867
Mojor-General II. W. Hallecll, Chief Of staR:
General Butler, on the right of the James
river, and General Meade southwest of Peters
burg, occupy the same position as yesterday
There has been but very little fighting to-day.
A few prisoners, however, have been captured.
Last evening General Butler sent two
brigades Of infantry, with a little cavalry,
within a few hundred yards OF the inner line
of works east of Redmond, meeting with no
opposition. U. s. GRANT, Lieut.-Gen.
No dispatches have been received for three
days from General Sherman, but vigorous
4.
ful, have been taken by him to protect his
communication from the Rebel raiding parties
under Wheeler and Forrest.
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
FOURTH EDITION
BBBEL INVASION OF MISSOURI.
General Rosecrans Takes the
Field.
REBELS LOSE ONE THOUSAND
MEN IN THEIR ATTACK
UPON PILOT KNOB,

ST. LOUIS, October 3.-surgeon Carpegsey.
Medical Director OF the District acc6moanicd by
Il Rebel hag-o of-truce, arrived here last night 90
procure medical supplies for the wounded of both
sides.
The Rebels lost about two hundred killed and
six hundred to eight hundred wounded in the
assault on the fort.
Major Wilson, 80 Missouri militia, command
ant Of the post, and Captain Dinger, 47th Mis-
souri, were captured by the Rebels, and were
badly treated.
Major Walker, who bravely defended Potosi,
and several other persons, were murdered BY
Colonel d. Blood, after the surrender Of that
place.
Nothing reliable has yet been heard from Gen.
eral Ewing. The Iron Mountain railroad is
pretty badly damaged, and at least two months
will be required to repair it.
There is no news from franklin to-day.
Two brigades of the enrolled militia of this dis
trict have gone to La Clede station on the Pacihc
railroad, eight miles from here.
1t is understood that General Rosecrans will
take the field to-day.
Among the Rebel wounded at Pilot Knob are
Colonel Thomas, Colonel Monroe, Major Serridge
and scyeral,Captains.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
ASSOCIATED rREss DEsPATCW.l
THE ADVANCE On RICHHOy


HEADQUARTEHs Army or THE PoToNNc,
October ,2.-rho enemy attacked General Ayres'
Division yesterday morning, and were repulsed
with heavy loss This was the only fighting
which took place on the left yesterday, with the
exception of an attack by Hampton's Cavalry on
General Gregg, on the Vaughn road. The enemy
were driven back with good deal Of loss and
some prisoners Our loss was very slight
The army is now strongly intenchei, and a
battle may occur at any time Our loss on Fri
day is notyet asccrtlined, but II will not vary
much from what stated yesterday.
The enemy claim to have captured a numbe
ofplsoners from the 9th Corps on that day.
1he Richmond papers boast Of a victory over
shedau IN the valley, and say that he was re.
treating.
Our troops took some thirty prisoners yeser-
day, among whom is Lieutenant on General
Benham's staff
A heavy rain storm prevailed all day, and
prevented movements TO any considerable extent
Movements OF Grants Army on Sunday,
WAsHINGToN October 3.-Passengers who left
City Point yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock say
that at that time there was firing on the right and
left Of Petersburg, but very little in front. The
entire army was in motion, and tho indications
were that a general engagement was meditated
A steamer had arrived with load Of prisoners
! fiom the James river.
Forty deserters from the Rebel army arrived
here this morning, took the oath Of allegiance
aud have been sent North.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
LraAn INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-Judges Grer
and CadwRadcr
The OctoJer Sessions Of this Court began this
morning. ,,
The City Of Philadelphia vs.. Thomas II. Dehi-
This was an action TO recover back taxes palu ny
the city, under protest, for gas used in the public
lamps.
Tie case brings up test question as 20 Whe-
ther the city is liable to pay a tax upon gas not
manufactured for sale, but for use. a large
amount is involved in whatever decision the
Cont NAV make Messrs. E. X. Nichol, ltichard
Iudlow, w. l.. Hirst and II Q. Brewster Tor the
city; Charles Gilpin and John H. valentine Tor
the United States o,,
DIs1nIoT CouRT No 2-Judge Sharswood. -
The Court met this morning for jury trials, for
tbe September term. The first case ready for
trial was that of Joseph II. keim, assignee OF
Beniamin H. pittfeld, vs.. Weldon E. PARK
Tbis was an action TO recover ON Dond for
$500 The defense Is payment On trial.
Sharpless and Meyer for plaintiii SIoYer for
defendant. ~ ~,
DIsTRICr CouRr No. Judge Hare.-This
court also met for Jury trials. No case upon the
list being ready, the court ADJOURNED lll Co.
morrow. o....
Court OF OYER AND TERMINER AND QUARTER
SESSIONS Judges Thompson and Allison.--l nc
October sessions of this court commenced this
morning. The week had been assigned " th'
trial Of homicide cases.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

Invasion by "MudwRII" Jackson The
NiIitia Called out Political Prospects,
Itc.. ,tc.
MoB0ANrowN September 2S Tho Governor
Of West Virginia has just called ou, the militia
Of Harrison, Marion, and Taylor counties. A
pretty large cavalry force, variously reported 10
number from 900 to 200O, under General u
Jackson, Of skedaddling notoiety, has invaded
the territory Of some OF the upper counties in
West Virginia. II is said they came int Weston,
the county town Of Lewis county, night befJr.
last, and TOOK possession Of that place.
The hack driver from FarmDuut % This place
to-day brings information that yesterday the
Rebels were on their way to Cnrk,hurg. within
ten miles Of that place, some 100 strong, had
supposed to be going To CLARK burg We have
no particulars uf what they did at We,top, nor
do we know the object Of the raid, unless Il is to
plumber and couscript soldiers tO put them in 20
aid the Rebels IN the valley, It Is certain, how
ever, thar Governor BOrrman has called ont tho
militia of Harrison, Taylor, and Marion cOun les
10 g. and drive out the thieving riscais
The State of West Virginia may bs set down
c,raiu TO cast her vote for "Old Uncle Aba ald
Andy" by an overwhelming majority, the second
Tuesday In November.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
A PANIC IN CHICAGO.

meavy Failures and Decline in Prices
"A hank RIObbed 49, The Military Called
hOut.
Il CHICAGo October There has been a great
Danic here to-day. On Thursday, c. G, Parks
Bank failed yesterday, J. G COurad's followed ;
Ind to-day, the Western Marine and Fine Iusur-
bnce Company Bank aud several other leading
banks were compelled 70 fuse the payment OF
isrge checks till Monday, Others paid IN New
Work exchange.
1The panic spread through all classes. and
tcGs are lower. Flour fell 25 cents. .Whea'
n Corn 8. Oats 9. Rye 0WlO. Whisky 81
I'll everything else IN proportion
taeD heavy failures among merchants have
not red yet only some small failures in the
anJice trade
haVuob threatened the Western Marine Bank
last ySderic, Tuttle, director narrowly escaped
nSnfhlslpg, being rescued by the military, which
Nas called Out,
[ The cause Of disturbance was the refusal OF tn
Bank to give up the Twelfth Ward draft for tht
soldiers fund, deposited yesterday. Finally, th
Directors Of the Bank lodged securities to pay OF
llAIonday, and the mob dispersed
IA The draft is passing of quietly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
PHILADELPHIA Cattle MARKET.

MONDAY, October 3.-The receipts, as we have
noticed for several weeks past, continue very
large; the market Is dull, and prices have de-
cllned fully lc. o. b. Extra quality are selling
at from 100 ole; fair to good at l40ol5c. and
common at from 0@l3c. jP ID, according TO
quality.
The following are the particulars Of the sales -
l78 head Martin, Fnller 4 Co., Western, l3@l0.
l43 I" Ullman s. Co., Western, A(@l6.
100 Mooney & Smith, Western, Ia l6i.
1875 " J. McFillen, Chester county and West
ern, l4Ml5.
1877 Gust. Shomberg, Western, l20lJ
l6j p. Hathaway, Western and Chester
county, l3@l6,
1873 =. McFillen, Western an1 Chester
county, l0@l5.
81 " Owen Smith, western, l3(0l6.
As Jones McClese, Western, 5Ca6, gross.
10 Il. S. McFillcn, Western, l4@l54.
90 ID, Branson Chester county, ! l(a4
IS A. Kennedy. Chester county, ll@i3'
29 f" W. Mccall, Chester county, l5tglo'
% " r.. Merrick, Chester county. gSgi9
rs Z" 4. Webb, Chester county, iSygi94
100 Ii. Hood, Chester county l1(@loA.
40 b. O. Baldwin, Chester county, lO@l9'
85 t. Scott Maryland, l5&d9' 49,,
| Cows Are rather duh about l2O head arrlYe1
! and sold AZ S2O@4O for Sprngefsi ana 0oV
| SSSo per head for Cow aud calf
| Vs6don-The receipts have increased, reaching
a,'ont 300 head. The market Is less active, and
T.,i.cs arc rather lower, with sales Of common At
6a7c., ana good to extra At 7A9o4e per pound,
iHoes--Haye I5o declined about 1900 head arrived
and sold at the different yards at from Slt@lS50
the 100 pounds net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03

The case Of William VI ruire. charged With IA
uulter uf NJ rglr,t bl"r, ut the Crp.iu'ott.
Theatre, was fret called f'r 'rid. In support Ut
a ruti n f rn continue. ce. Mr. cassidy 1- sen cd
an affidavit nj the prisoner, ID t EIltleth Wigh',
am iu pm tlut witness was absent ON the -ity.
TIE thdavir alsn s'ts forth nat Nr4. Wright
can Prov tln', for two weeks prior 10 he occur
r. nee az he Cpntinrn.d IN ntrc, he rad been
drinking to excess, mud thcref ~ was NJ: in a
condition 10 know Nh u tnnsproi on she night
MAGGIE B err was kil ad. Ile absence OF O her
witn,ssrs WIS also alleged.
Mr.. Maun oppO ol the continus1'e, b1t the
Court granted The motion, nnl fixed the second
Monday In Nov mhtr fnr he trial
The case ot Charles Bnunhang1, cha-grd with
the death vt John Graves, wAs next callcd, and
o jury wa begun tp he amOinau 4.
2 he defendant is charged with the killing NJ
John Graves, at tavern down town, On ta5 4th
OF June.
A jury had no. been Obtained when Our report
NlpsfI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
TEsIEMONIAL TO LIEUTENANT-GENE.
RAJ, CRANE

The loyal ladies Of 81. Louis have ever been
foremost in approaching and rewarding tho
merits and labors of our distinguished officers
and soldiers.
Soon after General Grant was called TO Wash
ington last spring, few of the Union ladies Of
st. Louis, desirous of honoriug him, conceived
the idea Of presenting him with handsome coat.
Mr.. @. W. Alexander, on Olive street, under
tho Monroe House, undertook to get it up. The
coat, which il of the regulation blue, is of the
finest material, and the sleeves and color are most
boautiiuliy worked in gold oak leaves, so inter-
gcsd as to form continuous band.
This gold working is uucqualed perhaps hy
any piece of gold embroidery ever done in the
pair OF gold ,piulottes, with three silver stars
worked on them. embellish the coat. GreLt
credit was given 10 Mr.. Alexander for the cleg INT
manner in which the whole thing gottcn up.
The cost OF the coat and epaulettes WIS $40.
One delay aiter another occurred tnong the
exuusE companies, so that the coat did not reach
| General Grant until q few day ago The fDlog-
| irR correspondence passed between the ladies and
G,neial Grant
IN Iorts June I'll ieuenant- General u. 3. Grant
gr era nj he undersilued lauics OF st. LOUIS bfg yuu
viii honor tl,m by accepting his euenaut Gen rats
pit r. small and nsglldchnt compared p'
What ana noble services deserve bui the hd a.
hope you viii accent II slight tstmon al Of their
Csecu az Of the earnest wish they entertain for yor
iu.u ana welfare
he rlorru. veto ios have gained for The nationt
ue hope aud courage YOU have Inspired IN rue heart
Ofeven friend the Union, are deeds mat belong
To coun ys hooor an1 your oWl brgN avn nlpr'"u'
fame All 'he ladies can hooe to aid 10 your ab 's are
he praNtso their hraus for yoar cuntnnet success
ana ne work OF hand, tr brave an1 suffering
soldiers. Very respectfully and truly you-s.
NJ AltN =. MAffWiRE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03

NEw YoRK, October 3.--FOur has declined
2bc. OF $500 bbla. at 81 20@ss5 for State, $50
II 2b for Ohio and Slo2b@D Tor southern. WHEAT dey
clned 30 sales unimpOrtant Corn lCn2c. loWer peti
dull Pork Arm with sales Of 1000 Dbla Al ti5asDt ~
mess. Lard steady a. i9}z92Oj4c, whisky dup- sla
NEW YoRK, October -Stocks quet; Shl1S si1.1 1s,
and Rock island 9Ols; Cumberland prefelsed -
nos Central, llsill New iofk oe9tFa IA N,esarI 5ss
al Tre slif; Ons-1 ear Cerhcaie., af IA
Coupon, iCtt Coupon q, i05i uoia i''- -Ae
BOafd, lSq.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
NO-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS,
peclal Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WAsHINoroN, October 8.

In WAsHwoToN, October 3.
Railroad Repaired.
ltr The Orange and Alexandria RAILROAD is being
atpAired 10 the Rappubannock.
IA The preStdroI's Recruit.
h President Lincoln sent a representative recruit
Vr9 the army on Saturday.
a. \ S"Idirr ia the Law.
o., Captain ]. X. Herbert has been admitted 10
~ ,Ae bar Of the Supreme Cour, Of the District Of
NJ DO umbia.
a.. Gone to the Trout.
~ .Brieader.G General Rawlings, Chief Of STAFF 10
GENERAL Grant, cf, to-day tor the front, after an
H. fence Of some lcugth for the benefit Of his
Ipppa,yal;h
NofI Correction,
THE report that Commander Rowan has been
cassEned to the command ~ the naval forces on
& &c ooas. Of Nor IA Clrolina is incorrect No
irhsnge has heen made in that Department.
e. General logan 90 Speak tn Illinois.
ST General Jack Logan is advertised to speak in
arouthern Illinois. He viii take the strongest
!. .!ound in favor Of Mr.. Lincoln aud against
ipicClcllan and the whole Copperhead crew.
il General RoSecrnnS.
Qi IL Is rumCrcl that successor may soon be
NIttund for General RosecraDs. He is said to be
:, trouble, though the precise nature Of the di1l-
asuty is not yet made public.
W. Repositories Of Public Funds.
v The following National Banks have been con
scd uted dpositoros of public funds and fiscal
p.eents of the United States during the past week
~. first National BInk Of Batavia, Illinois; Second
4 National Bank Of Blngor Maine.
IN, Sanitary Supplies.
be The Sanitary Commission sent to-day b Sheri-
Vans army two carloads of supplies, consisting
" hO'pital clothing, hospital food, stimulauts,
VIC, with additional relief agents. THIS Is the
thsurth ins'amcnt Of supplies, furnished by the
nu nv pie that has been furnished since the battle
pef the 10Th.
co; Admiral FRrrhgut.
tryThe impression that Admiral Farragut VIII
io7ing the vessels of the Gulf squadron with him
seThon he comes 10 tho North Atlantic squadron is
fcaithOu. foundation. The flagship, the Hartford,
poll come North but that is for repairs afer the
TIA erous fiery ordeals through which that re-
owned craft has passed.
he Capture OF the RIockade-Runner
n ''MRtngOrtIR"
Information has been received at the Navy
aeepartdseut Of the capture, by the United States
bveamer Magnolia, of the blockade-runuer steamer
,,atagoyda about seyenty-fve miles from Cape
tshlrhtnnio, Cnhi She was from Galveston for
ddavana, and her cargo consisted of cotton-the
theck.lOad Of which, some 200 bales, was thrown
ha5clboard She IS said to be a splendid steamer
M The National RnnES.
g The following National o inks have heen es-
ySbshed during the past week First N,tio1al
/ Eimk Of Oneida, New York, capital $4,000
Kfr.i M io1al Blnl, Of Warren, Pennsylvluil,
Woo COO; First National Bank Of Providence,
L Renps' lvania, $1,000; Eighth National Bank OF
philadelphia, Pennsvlvania, S27j OoO; First Ni-
ional Bank Of Midiletown New York, 500 900
BON incnal Bank of Boston, Massachusetts,,
'TcO,cCO; North Bank of Boston, Massachusetts,
100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
stocks at / O'Clock to-day
The New York Times this morning says -

"The market for money is unsteady on most
descriptions of mercantile paper, the rates rang
ing 0tdl2 per cent per anuum AZ call on stock
collateral on Wall street. the rate Is per cent and
the supply Of means fairly steady on satisfactory
collateral, But the heaviest balances win lenders
continue 10 seek the popular 7S0 per cent
Government Loan, or the Treasury Cerllncates
Of Indebtedness, as being at present the safest
employment The Stock Market continnes 70
yield rapidly on the Railway shares the leaaing
operatons In the Stock Exchange taking the Bear
view of the market, and finding but indifferent
Resistance from the outside public AT the close
of The week, prices were much down, after signs
of reaction on Tuesday and Wednesday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
Another uumor nbou, ,.o,crs,urx.

BALtn5oRr, October .-wel-au,hentic tel
accounts brought here by passengers from on
Point this morning say lee has cvacu itod Peters
burg nd retired 10 within thc immodiafe dsfcuscs
Of Richmond, and Meade is said TO be following
him rosnlN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03

q The inhabitants of Chalons.sur-Sa0no were
,,,mueh astonished recently to see the sun, which
HRas shining brightly, suddenly ohseured by
cloud of insects which futtered in the air and in
teIceptcd it's rays. The Inhabitants began to
shower water over them, and the ground and tue
towers Of the cathedral were quickly covered.
They proved 10 be winged ants, very rate in
. Franco, but frequently seen in hot countries. A
Pchange Of weather was predicted by some old
lpeopc, and the prediction Was quickly accom-
plished, for heavy rain fell shortly afterwards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03

Captain Moses Libby, Of Scarborough, Maine,
voted for General Washington for President, and
has voted for every Democratic candidate for
President siuce. He was ninety-fye years old
last March. l1'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
ARMY OF THE JAMES
Advance on Richmond.
HEAVY FIRING HEARD ON
THE NORTH BANK.
OPERATIONS YESTERDAY.
REFUGEES AND DEsERTERs.
w III A T THEY SA Y.

FORTRESS MONROE, October 2, 430 p. NJ
The mail-boat Webster, from City Point, has
arrived.
The rumor that Petersburg was evacuated
Is incorrect.
Heavy firing was heard all this morning
from the north side of the James river, but
nothing important as to the results had been
received.
Rebel fuglhves Of all classes are pouring
into Bermuda Hundred in every conceivable
manner. Some are coming down on RATS, in
their eagerness to escape from the Coniedaracy.
Rebel officers, now prisoners in our hand',
say they think Richmond cannot long with
stand the siege now in progress.
All here are in full hope, oN lecting to hear
great results.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03

NFw YoHK, October 3--Thc steamer Sl50a'd
arrived tot day. Her adyices have been autjci
potcd. Aho the steamer BsAoaa, from London
Oh the 10th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

STATE or THERNoMErER To oAT-Siz A. NJ,
5G4. Noon, jSI. Oue p. NJ. 80. Wind, E.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03

NEW MUsIC.-We have just received from the
publishers the following ch,,o pieces Of music, the
titles, Il VIII be suggested by the Of the
times 'NioEsr, come boy has get the measles.
Wt guitar accom- panimen," also, beautiful quartettc
pu abuse low that i ony has tobe heardt he lppre-
utod suf by the ,ontnonttl Glce 'lun ttther II t
No. S24 Chcsnui sueet cutei Goods marked down
tup ts In gpt words by the "pruCp sAlesm ln"
l cd IN arprOp iae music, by those enl rent cloth
On rles stokes & Co.; aso. now bAlal, with quick
8Cct Impairment, dedcRteC 10 Bell BOYD styled the
Ready made, made TO ORDER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03

General stannard Wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-03

THE "FLORENCE" SEWING MACHINE, we find,
is being bough, in preference to all othcrs in Tue
for IN clgent and Itdoes
better aud nuer than any OF It's rivals; is the only
maCri capable makNg the luc aud knot ,tclss; the
on machine having peri &C and uniform tea n OF
tpto ara l5Ntr thread, the Ouy machine that mas the
t,vtrsb feed mott euubing tho oriOr TO Itscn the
tnIs II seams. tlce1y saving much labor; and, owing
tn Ia simple c0uErucloli it rarely, ever, gets out Jt
Drlg