davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
BLEEDING OF rHELUHGs.
BLEEDING or THE LUNGS.
RkAnnHR RnLInmIMn.

DR. WIsHART-Sir: return my grateful thank.
Tor the discovery you have made In making ne1II.
cine that will cure Inflammation of the L1ngs ana
Liver Complaint Wheul commenced "a ma. Eyo Nm,
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, vas to ali appearance pesr
my grave had been for length ottime spIttInp
Dloods and would at times vomit It.
Ny physicians tor employed tvo) pronounced
me past cure; but my sister had used YOUR Pine
Tree Tar Cordial, which did her so much good that
and, thank God, commenced to use IL i iRSvSs
taken twelve bottles, and am perfectly CURED, ana
am ready aud willing that any person that q sck.
should call on me- and will tell them what WON'T
Cordial has done fer me. Allmy friends aud neiEb.
DoTs were utterly astonished at'my speedy return
70 health; for they had seen me Vomit blood IN 4
eIotted state frequently. Publish my case, for I
want every person that Is suffering as was 70 know
Of your invaluable medicine. - :
Respectfully, JOHN, VRRDIN.
Grease Ct, six doors above Richmond It.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

NEw YoRK, Feb. 2o.-rhs steamer Geo.
WAsbington has arrived from New orleans
on the 18th. News unimportaut.
Gold at New Orleans 621a64.
Cotton 6s4, good ordinary at 764.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

CAIRO, Feb, 2O.-An officer from Big
Black river reports just before reaching
jackson q skermish ensUed between part
of Gen. Sherman's force aud body Of Il
or 5000 rebels, 10 which the enemy was de.
feated and 40 of them captured. Our
forces passed through Jackson. Two coll
gmns otthe enemy retreatiug across Pearl
River 80 precipitately that his pontoons
and two pieces of artillery and a number
OF prisoners fell into our hands. Our
forces seized provisions of all kinds and
swept on.
Great dissatisfaction is said to exist
amongth Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
slssIPPt regiments, and large numbers of
deserters are coming into our lines. 81
Gen. Sherman reached Meridian 4 o davs
after leaving Wcksb1rg. A portion Of
Tuttle.s division got behind and cut of
from the expedition and returned toVicks-
burg.
burg.
Gen. Mcpherson having accompanied
Sherman with most of his corps.
Two refugees from Mobile report the in
habttants of that city feel secure from an
GuetriIlas keep NJ. musketry, Ere upon
steamers below Memphis, but little dam.
age reported.
Gen. Buckland's command at Memphis
is gaining much favor there by his JUDI
ctous administration ofaffairs.
Ice is running heavily in the Mississippi
at Cairo aud for 80 miles below.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
DE SRRRSIA.

A Positive Cure for DySpepsia-The
Great American DyspepSiR Phi.
We my say with safety that ninety cases out Of
hrst only spepsia. Dyspepsia quickly Laws the
touhdatton Of other diseases, some Of which ara az
thSmo5t fatal character. DyspepsiA is
the disease that takes from us that brScinS stimni;
OF ambition and hope, emAsculateS, and un6{s
rs t9rthe'entepriss Of life We say toths sick and
Great American Dyspepsia pills aud Pine Tree Tar
0ordia there Is cure for the worst cases Of dyG-
br. hi hart has treated IN tl,sfpass twenty
(9S9o) nine thousand three hundred and ninety 81.
tients, for Dyspepsia In its various FERNS aud in
every case where the medicine taken as directed
it made perfect cure A number Of the sboye
cases had been treated by the most eminent phyS-
1ctans In thts country and Europs.g fff=Fff
SIS Dyspepstai 1DyspepsIaI
DR.. WIsHAR9: 1 have basn i constant rpsrsrsr
With Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years. during
which time cannot say that Lever enjoyed per-
were more aggravated than at othcrs and tEen he
seemed It Eonld be great slief to die. had at
s ttmSs an unpleasant feeling in head but lat
almost mint Tor business Of any kind my mind va
continually hled with gloomy thoughts and fore.
Doding9 and II attempted to change their current
BY leading, at once sensation Of 10y coldneSl in
| connection with dead weight as =It were restsj
uPon ~ Drain ALEC feeling Of sekneaS would oe-
cur AZ the stomach, and great pain my ewes ao-
Sompanled With which was the continual fear OF
losing my reason. Ialso experienced great assitue
de6ihty and nervousness, which made 1t dficult to
walk by day or sleep at night. became eyerEe 10
society and disposed only to SecluSon and having
tried the AKIN of number Of eminent physicians 81
various schools finally came to the conol1sion That
Tor this disease, at my present age, IS years. there
was no cure In existenco. But, through the inter
ference OF Divine Providence, to whom deToutIy
oher my thanks, 1t last found a sovereign rsnedy
/ IN your Dyspepsia Pills aud Tar Cordial, which
seem to have enectpally removed almost the last
trace OF my long llstof ailments aud bad feoIings
and in their place health, pleasure and conte6ts65
are my everyday companions; -
No. ass North second street, PhilSdeIpSiat s,r.
merly Of Woodbury., N. j.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

can only give few Of the many Thousands al
certificates am receiving in favor Of this great
lished In circular FORM which send nee on appiica.
non. Whether yon conclude to give the Medicine q
trta or not, send for circular. Price Fly Cents
aud One Dollar, . bottle. 2',SE
Prepared only by the proprietor,
DR.. L. Q. O. WISHART,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold nWheellng by LOGAN, LIST & CO.,
and 7. U. Logan & co,
Agents for West Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
RlsRARf,S I'M ClRlIA.II.

WILL positively cure the following diseases:
Consumption, ifnot beyond the power Of med.
lolns Inflammation Of the ungs Coughs Sore Throat
and Breast, Bronchitis Asthma Piles Gravel and AZ
nntaiLing Remedy for Female Complaints
DR.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
e the only vital principle OF the Pine Tree obtained
py peculiar process In the diStllAtion Of the tar
~ which the highest medicinal properties re.
Itiathem medicine that cures wAsn All others hay.
failed. :. n 4 : ~ =
F F4R S SSRBTAH TAB SSS 3RBI.I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
FOR SALE.

T WISH 70 sell good two STORY Brick House
and bur Loti Of GFoand, frouting On Lynn street.
n OhuFehll'S addition 70 thO city ofWhOSlinE For
particulars apply % JAMES u. DILLON,
tsb9H PlumbeE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
LIST OF LRTTERs.

DRMAINING IN THE WHEELING POST OF.
II PTCE, on the nd day Of February, 1864.
&S-PersonSs calling for letters in the LIsT will
please say they are ADVRRFIsKp.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
Is &: sEssI FL Ell e e 6s..ssea.

following. Read itl : : s'SFff z 20 - =
DG. WIsHAR5-Dear Sir: Iihad 4 Wy dreadful
cough and sore throat for one year, and my whole
system was tast giving way, AID I twas Frustrated
on my beG with but little hope Of recoVerInE.f nv
disease bat1ed the power of all medicines aud In
God, my daughter.in-lSV would not Fesf mill SEe
went 70 your store, No. 10 North second street and
related the case 70 you, purchased one bottle 81
your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and I oOmmshoed to
use II and IN one week Was much better and AFTER
uSing three bottles perfectly well, wonder %
Al my friends, for they all pronounced me past cure
PubliSh my case II you think proper. 3 80
REREcOA1 HAMILTON
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
FOR SALE.

A pEsRABL8 BUILDING IoT CNs. 81 in
IA Joseph UaldU6lfI addition 70 the city Of
Wk0Sling-on the southwest corner Of Jacob And
Prnitdu htreetI, Centre Wh6eIing opposite the
f6undEy 81 Hamilton = Clark For terms apply 70
fSh1S-lR oei ARk0ALDWkLL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
TRUsTER's sALE

OF AenI Eatate In WaFlln1Ville, OhIo.
DYyirtue ola deed Of trust executed BY John r
ID Miller aud Victoria Miller, his Wifa bearing date
on the IL day Of February, 1868, and now % 70
cord IN The y eeordeTSs otiee, Of Belmont county
Ohio, IN Volume 9, page 208 n viii ~ ION ThnrDdSy
the StsS day of March next, At 40 d'ecGl A. - On
the premises, In the fOWn Of MaFtfusYile the foI-
towing Propertys 70 Wit: Iotl numbered one hun
dred and thirty and one HUNDRED aud thirty-one,
csc and 1871 aituated In WAllAeos addition 10 ~
town q 1aFtinEVillts on the lots 4 eEect61 e6m.
ioEtabls dwelling hea e,
Terms OF ale 800 IN eash, and the bsianss IN
nix and twelve month"; with interest from date the
urehaser giving bond ard APPROX ed security ard
The tile to be retained uAt pnFrhAse nnnsy IA Sid
lnfdil 81 : No NeKfR r.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
no PRINTERs.
Notice to subscribers.

The price for the various editions . the
Inteitigsneer is as follows, in advance;
DAILY, by Mail, 1s'Ysar.:.a.,. ........S 81 90
e. 8 Honths...... 3 so
f a.. 800. e5'
Inthe City, per Week rs
TRI-WEEkLX, by Mail, 4 Year 4 90
zee Mos. 2 90
2 as
MAIL, 4 Year......i 3 90
-. 9 lIEos..,,..... I 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

ssRELIEF .IN-!rRN. .MINUTEs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

/ DR9PosALs WI be received at the once II ths
i CITY Clerk, until the 23d inst
FOR hauling eoalto Water WORKS,
hauling coal 70 the Poor,
:. Keeping Town Clock In ORDER .t--t-iit
renting Hay Seales,
Phylieiana 80 SONu' 'HA -
Rsbruary1 Il, 1s6l.-td
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29
inY rBU ASSOCIATED TREss.l
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION

CiucAao, August 29.-Tho New York d1lega-
tion held n final meeting at the Sherman House
ihis morning, and after a brief consultation,
vote was taken as 10 who should DC the choice Of
the delegation for the Presidency with the follow
ing result :--For Mcclellan, j3i Scattering, 10.
The vote OF tho Ohio delegation yesterday
stood For Mcclellan, 10 against Mcclellan, 20.
TIE vote Of the Missouri delegation was ~
follows For Mcclellan, 49, scattering, 9.
Neither Ohio nor Missouri vote as q unit
Indiana is Is for Mcclellan, and aga ust him.
Illinois is p for Mcclellan, and l0against him.
Bets OF four dollars to one arc offered this
morning that Mcclellan viii receive the nomi-
nation ON the ilrsI ballot.
II is not expected that moro than temporary
organization and the appointment OF the usual
committees will be effected to-day.
A mEtority Of both the delegations from Ken
tuchy are said TO be for Mcclellan.
As yet little or no difference OF opinion is mani
tested as 70 the character OF the platform; an
armistice, a convention Of the StatCs, and the
adoption of every means consistent with Chris
tanity and civilization, to bring abouta perma-
nCnt and honorable peace, seem to be the points
generally agreed upon by all the delegations.
Nallandigham is understood 10 have pledged
himself TO the candidate Of the Convention, who
ever he may be, and that is reported to be the
position OF Fernando Wood. MIR. Wood IS said
to hold the position that be will support the nomi
nee OF the Convention, unless another COnven-
tOn is called and Peace Democrat nominated.
CHICAGO, August 20, II A. M.-The Wigwam
Is densely crowded, although the Convention will
not be called to order for an hour yet.
The section of the amphitheatre set apart for
ladies nnd gentlemen, is filled to OverhOwng.
An immense thrUng OF people not favored with
tickets, are gathered on the outside Of the Wig
wan, on the shore OF the lake, listening 10 the
music Of GilImores splendid brass band from
Boston.
A portion OF the auditorium, without seats
where the people were densely packed, has just
| given way, and n number were prccipitated 70
the ground a distance of ten or twelve feet, but
nobody was seriously injured. Good humOI
prevailed over tho accident.
Governor Seymour, Vallaudiyhnu Richard.
son, and other prominent men were received witL
music and cheers, rs they entered the building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
CHANGE Of HOURS

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
CHANGE Of HOURS.
On ana aftor MONDAY, August ], 1854,
Passenger trains leave Philadelphia FOR
Batiuyre 9n Express, Mondays GyCepted), 500 \.
chester a. o., MS A. NJ r3o 29o 400 coo and lIOO
I'm.
H.. lj;O. $50, $50, SOC, 10 % and HOOP NJ.
New Castle a. Spj a. M. and 40 y. N.
Lover at 800 4. NJ and A3J p. NJ.
Milford at % \ NJ
Sab5buTy Of St5 4. 81. - -
leave Baltimore al Sb5, $40 A. NJ tENprs's), TO-
Wiiminson At IS, C't5 A NJ i22l I,rls, fCO, i9a,
and 10 =. NJ.
Salisbury AZ ll''5 \ VI.
Milford az pji ?. N.
DO or At 6 so 4 NJ, and 4'i5 p ".
New Castb at $3.50 !. " and bN 2, ID. $500. -.
Chester at 7A5, 40 A. NJ, 100 45 $40, |OO 70d 40
Lave baltimore iOr Salisbury andintermcdato sahous,
Al 1912, p. NJ.
Leave Dai!incro for Dover and intermediate citations at
TRAINS ron BALTLA0Rh.
Leave Chester At 10 A NJ ,J'S snd II 20 n . ~.
Leave wilmington at 535, 20 A. NJ, 3 10 ana N'lo
p. M.
Freight Trains With Passenger Car attached wnl run
leave Wilmington oy PclIyv'Ds and Intermed'atop places
SrEbAS ;-Ony at 43l a. ". lO8O ,. NJ, from PAla,
deiphia 10 Baltimore, -
Fyom P6iadsghia to Wilmington at 49O a NJ, 1880,
From Wilmington n Philadelphia AZ l4s A. NJ and TOO
r. M only NJ lOs23 y. NJ from baltimore 10 Philadelphia
iA4 II y. KENNEN, superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29
PmELAnELpmIA CATrLE MARKET.

AuGusT 29.-The receipts of Beef Cattle a; the
Avenue Drove Yard continue large, and prices
Of good and extra cattle have advanced. First
quality Pennsylvania and Western steers are
selling st from l6@l7c.i fair to good at l41C9
l54c.; and commons at from lo9l3c " to-, accord
ing to quality.
The following arc the particulars Of the sales -:
80 A. Kennedy, Chester county, 10.
1886 Gust. ShamDerg, Western, lO(0lI
80 Martin Fuller K Co.. Western, lj0l7.
l0l NJ. Uilmon & Co., Chester county, l4I1 l6l.
100 p. Hathaway, Chester co. and Ohio, l4,dQliI.
l46 Joseph McFen, Western, l4@l64.
3S Owen Smith. Illinois, l2CQl5I.
40 b. G. Baldwin, Chester county, l5@l5t.
40 ID. BrGnson, Chester county, l2UDl5.
36 J. S. Kirk, Chester county, l5C9lG4
36 T.. Il. ScatZ, Chester county, ljQDlG.
SO Joseph Cochran, Chester county, l4A(QlG5.
q g. Hope, Chester county, l3@l54
S6 B Hood, Chester county, l2(al6.
so J. Miller, Chester county, l3@l44.
1876 Frank & Go, Western, lOG9lj.
23 T.. Cloud, Western, l2(0lH.
43 William Mccall, Chester county, l5GllG.
81 II. Darlington, Chester county, l40l6.
50 Chandler & Co., Chester county, l6al7.
45 l.. Frank & Co., Western, l2Gtlj.
SHEEP.-The receipts have fallen of the market
IN consequence is hrmcr and prices have ad-
yAnced. About 6000 head arrived, and sold this
week at from 6G7c. for common; and 7lG7i
a. ID. gross, for good to extra quality.
Cows remain about the same as last quoted; !;
about 100 head arrived and sold at from $3.50
10 for Sprngers, aud f35 up 20 SsG5 IT, head for
Cow ana Calf, as TO quality.
Hogs.-The arrivals and sales at tho different
yards reach about 2l00 head this week. The
market is firm, and prices have advanced selling
az from 8l6, up 20 rl7 the l00ibs nett, as to
quality.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29

SINGULAR WILL.--There lately died in Buenos
Ayres an old man OF seventy eight years, whose
will contained a clause leaving ten thousand
cigars for those who might attend his funeral.
This eccentric testator also expressed his desire
that his friends should not leave the house Of
mourning without drinking 10 his memory all the
wine left in his cellar II Is said that the wish Of
the deceased was perfectly fulfilled.
M0ST BLANc.--The ascents Of Mont Blanc, says
Galignaii, have this year increased in an extra
ordinary manner. There were not less than eight
IN one week. The ascensonists were Mr.. Edward
Blore, Mr.. Frederick Chambers Fllton. AIessrs.
Joseph and Ernest Beck, Mr.. A. MacOmb Chance,
Mr.. Birkbeciz, Mr.. Reilly, and Messrs. II. & 7.
N0tman France, all English. The last four are
members Of the Alpine Club. The others were
Mr.. Fraser, a aSeotchmanj NJ. Manuel dIbaretta,
\ Spaniard, and NJ. Gabriel de Rumine, of Lau-
snnne. The ascent 10 the Grands Mulets has
also been performed by three young ladies, Misses
Josephine, Blanche, and Grace Perkins, belong
ing 10 the family OF the London brewer. The
number of tourists who had arrived at ChamOu-
nix, up 10 the 9th, was 3la3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29

iAfA''ft1 fas ~ ~ " 1874
DI. wshGrt-DeaT Sir one JeaJ ago the EsamiriEg
kuTgeon ofthis Disnist told had Consumpton q e
Lungs and that could not be eursii and from all
my symptoms at that tms,I myself supposed this 20 10
true twas for thaa year troubled gilE hack
ing cough which gradually grew 90 bad th.t could MOI
haye severe 1t Of ooug hing without 6pIng u2 l!ood ln
large quantities.
Eor months I coulI not work at anything, sad was
obliged to Leep my bed most Of the tine. WI s !n III,
condition IN a M Rovoo shems eDre IN tl, city,
aId he seeing very low,I vas recommended 70 try
your Pine TREE TAR CORDIAL. He said he D. al sold a
TsAi deal Of , and that It hnd cured 50 many ohers
he believed would 10 good. bouyb, bottle and
commenced uIngt. Ia aver short lime J saw thatI
setting b'ierysry fast ao- takug several boter
lWAs entirely restored to haatG 60 that could work
every DAY business, which every heavy work a an
irn foundry. when l commenced - use your FINE
1REE TAR CORDIAL my weight was only one hundred
and thlr hve pounds since tho Of y have weighed
Oh an average hundred and ly five. sn.ub be yad
to have you publ,h this believe I shculd moi have
betn living at his tine IN had used ysgr great NEIL
cine, aud wish al who suaar 70 receive ts bcnch:.
Yefy t-lg gour,, Captain SAMUEL. HAREER,
No. 514 g. GlstsL street, Reallng,Tl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29
FIFTH EDITION
--latest from Mobile.
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
OF FORT MORGAN.
The Garris with Gen. Page,
all the Guns and Munitions
in our Possession.

WAsuwGToS, August 29.-Despatcbes re-
ceved in this city nom before Atlanta, state
that the Atlanta papers Of the 27ih announce
that Fort Morgan had surrendered TO our
forces wibhall its garrison, tincluding General
Page) I'd gess,,iiss ~ unitious Of war, sc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON AND
L CAMDEN AND ANNOY RAILROAD COMPANIES.

on aud after MONDAY, January + 1854 tho Trains for
New YOrk, leaving Ken9 XtCn Depot, Philadepnil, 1t
Jl2 A. NJ tHght) and 23G NJ, and the trains leaylR
eNcusyey 6r tho yni'pd states Mats and New York
ard WAsbT gtol Passengers and win not take In let
ont any passengers between Blid cities.
The 10 A. NJ. and II Midnight Lires fom New Yor. 70
Washington, and th1 1850 A and q. NJ. Lines ron
WhbhngtO 10 New YCTk wn continue az present aud
carry passengers % and nom the inermedass .aons and
Baltimore Washington, cpd New fOrk.
ARRANGEMENTS EL1NEES PlIILADELPlIlA AND
NEW YORK.
Liatb leave Ph'la1e phla 5tpm kelslngton Bep3, NJ
nI5 A. ,AGO and go p Nj, ard 1850 midniynt, and
rom walnut Stress Wharf wa Caniden), att and \,
H., u NJ, and6P IL, ior New IITk.
And leaves New Iorh, Tom iOlt Of COHrandt stYoe;,
at \, NJ, 10 a. y N ! and p NJ and ~ u mid
nj Ri, and from foot Of Barclay street az A. NJ and
Pm WM. \. JAfZMEH.
5a5-if Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29
OFFICIAL WAR GAZETTE.
FORT M OR C AN
It's Capture Fully Confirmed.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM
GENERAL. GRANT.

WAsurNoroN, August %, ] p. M.-Maior Gene
raj Dix.-The Capture OF Fort Morgan is fully
confirmed by dispatches from Generals Grantand
Sherman, who derive their information from
Richmond and Mobile papers.
II appears from General Grants despatch 20
the President, just received, that For. Morgan
was surrendered.
CITY PoNr, August pa. Lincoln, Presi-
dent of the United States Since my despatch OF
this morning have rccciyCd the Richmond Sen.
hnel Of the 9th.
1t contains the following despatch from
Mobile -
"The report OF the surrender OF Fort Morgan
was most unexpected, and we await an eXplana-
ton OF so unfortunate an occurrence. The press
Of Mobile is hopeful and confident OF their
ability 10 hold the city,
8 (Sgned) U. S. GRANT, Lieutenant General
The latest intelligence from the Shenandoah
valley represents that large part Of the Rebel
force there has been withdrawn towards Rich
mond.
The latest reports from Gen. Sherman represent
that thus far his recent movements to occupy tho
Rebel lines Of supply have boon successful.
(Signed) f. NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The quota of ElstOn Filled.
EAsroN, August 29.-The borough Of Easton
has filed its quota and has surplus Of sixteen
men over.
There are five vessels Of war N course Of con-
| struCtiOn at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The camp meetings have been unusually
| prosperous this year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29
SIXTH EDITION.
FROM CHICAGO THIS
AFTERNOON.
Convention Called TO Order
MR., BIGLBR IN THE CHAIR.
He Makes a Speech Denouncing
the Administration.

CluCkoo, Aug}F 2J.--The Convention was
called 20 order by No Belmont, who named dr.
BiglCr as temporary Chairman.
The latter made speech, de oincing the Adj
Innistrauon as incapable Of either making war
or peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29
FPaBee.-Fronl sOWebOdy EIse's Corr
respondent.

The Emperor of the French is at Viehy, and
daily takes a Bath. The King OF the Bogans is
reported TO have called this "a very Nithy-vashy
sort Of proceeding
Everything IS peaceful in Kabylia, in oonso-
quence OF the tribes having eNierninGted one
an0 her. The French have, therefore, very little
kouble with the natives now.
The other day the Emperor, dressed as Blon-
din, took walk on q rope stretched q oft more
than a hundred feet above ground. Anything to
heighten his popularity; though his Imperial
Majesty, in letter to private in the Foot Cha3-
seurs, whom he has kindly been ins,ructing In
drill exercises, merely audes to the performance
as a method for eleya;ing the peoples taste.
The most curious point In the "NlPoleon
Correspondence" H., considering the dist lnce of
time between the two, the marked correspond
ence between Napoleon the First and Napoleon
the Third.
The French troops arc leaving Mexico but rs
they have not discharged the bill for their odg-
ings, and have left several small accounts still
unsettled, IL Is expected that they lntend 60 pay
another visit.
The Three per Cents closed at COZ. Soc, and q
New Line OF Railway opened at Goo p. NJ. on
~ same day.