davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,

All Quiet I'm Mobile IiNy on the 3d-RebeIs
COnscriptiDg Negroes i'm AIabama-
Union Success iu Louisiana.
New York, September l5.-The steamer
Creole, from New orleans on the 9TH inst, has
arrived at this port.
Amongs her passengers is the Hon. A. c. Hills.
The Metaeomct had succeeded in blowing the
RashriHe out of the water at Dog River
Some Rebel cavalry had been seen on Fish
river.
A Fort Morgan letter of September 8, says there
is nothing new there.
The Rebels in Alabama are conscrphng all the
negroes for service in their army.
The election in Louisiana drew out eleven thou
sand votes, and had gone fayorably to the Union
ticket,
Disaster nt Sea-Less of the Steamer
Gillian"
The following despatch has been received from
Southwest Pass -
"SoUTHwEsT Pass, September 6, Il M.-From
Henry Churchill, commanding United States
steamer CUcaSsidH, ] learn that on the lst inst,
the small steamer GHl,tD,, which left this port on
the 18th ult, when about one hundred and twenty
miles southeast Of Sabine Pass, fouudered and
went down. Being loaded with lumber raft
was made Of that and her upper deck, which had
parted from her hull before she went down, upon
which the persons on board succeeded in getting.
There were also eight persons and the captain
got OFT in a small boat They were rescued from
their perilons situation by Captain Jones, com
msnding the PoCqhoRtaS, and placed on board
the steamer CUCdSSiOR. they number thirty
eight persons in all, and are now on their way 10
New Orleaus. The vessel and cargo are a total
loss. Captain MOttw saved, and is on board
the G6rtgUde.
"The GHlIa, your readers will remember, was
seized at Fort Jackson, about three or four weeks
ago, ON suspicion of being laden with arms and
powder, and intended Tor the Rebels, but was
released as nothing cOntraband was discovered
on board, and tte captain Mott Of Motifs bat
tery) easily proved that he was merely going TO
Malamoros with O cargo OF lnmber.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15

FiRE.-This morning, shortly after o'clock a
fire broke ont i'm three.story brick structure
No. 800 Race street. The building is used as a
manufacturing establishment, and was occupied
by several firms. The first floor was occupied by
J. G.. Homcyers, steam blockletter manufacturer
Thomas Detl, turner in bone, ivory, aud hard
wood, occupied a part of the second Holr, while
the back portion of the same floor was rented 10y
H. II. Mihoeicr, wood turner A portion OF the
building was also used by II. Caverlcy, worker
in Britannia metals AZ the time the fire broke
out. there was a considerable quantity Of com
busiiblo material on hand, and tue llamas spread
with great fury. The whole building was COM
pCtely putted ont, scarcely anything being lett,
except the walls. Some valuable machinery was
also destroyed; but the precise loss we were not
able To- learn.
ArUvrrp EsCNrr ANn CrruRE.-On Tues
day, while Assistant Provost Marshal Shcnl, of
Lancaster, was taking the recruits from that city
TO camp, one of them named Myers broke from
he ranks on Ridge avenue, and ran into a lager
beer saloon. Hc was caught, aud brought out by
Private Hayes, one OF the guard, when Myers
again made OF az full speed. Tue guard followed,
ordering him % halt or he would fire. To this
Myers paid no attention, but @ ball t.Om Hayes
army revolver brought him TO. The bail passed
Trough the heshy part of the arm near the
'hOulder. lie was taken to the camp hospital
II is dangerous business for an enlisted man tp
attempt TO escape, rs the guards are justified ia
shooting all whodosO, and the Veteran Reserves,
who constitute the guards, will not be likely TO
shrink from their duty.
A New REGTWENr.--Auothcr regiment, the
"Bimey Zouaves,' is about being organized. 1t
will be attached to a brigade for special service.
4 vougeur regiment will be raised in Michigan,
and the louaye regiment in Penusylvania-four
companies from Philadelphia three in Northern
and three in Western Pennsylvania. The uni
form will be dark blue, trimmed with scarlet,
loose trowsers, and long jacket.
FLAG PREsENTATIoN.-A flag presentation by
the Supervisory Committee 10 the 18Th Regiment
United States Colored Troops, and the l27th
Coored Troops, will take place at Camp William
Penn this afternoon.
PERsoNAL.-Among the military arrivals in
this city, we notice that Of the gallant Colonel
Samuel z. Spear, OF the 18th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, now commanding % Brigade, General
Kautzs Division, General Gregg's Cavalry Corps,
Army OF the Potomac.
How TO AyoID rH DRAFr.-In the Nine
teenth Ward each individual residing therein has
been assessed twenty five dollars for the purpose
of procuring recruits to fill up the quota of the
ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
Ncwspnper Enterprise in Turkey.

We have received Il copy Of an American paper
published in Constantinoplc, the appearance of
which is equal to that Of any paper in this coun-
try. The most interesting part OF its contents is
letter from New York correspondent, which
Is alleged to be from the pen of Mr. Oscanyan,
the Oriental lecturer. The letter aims to aid the
journalists in Turkey by giving them an account
of the origin, rise, and progress of newspapers,
both in Europe aud American, placing the Anne
rican press lar ahead of the European, in point
of enterprise. With the view of imparting q
practical idea Of the management of u daily paper
in this country, Mr.. Oscanyan describes mnutcly
in New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15

Barque Maria White, Yarney 8 days from baltimore, in
ballast 20 D. h Bailey Co. Passed in the bay Darlues
Charles Brewer, from Maanzas; MahlOn william. on,
from Tampa Bay; Our ni0n, from KEY West, and brig
AuemOsi, irOm Morocco with wool; also, schrs Forest
King, rom New Orleans and Maria Luut, deeply laden,
Brig =, Elc1t, DeyercuA days irJm Port R)y AL IN
ballast 20 D. r.. Bailey Co.
sohr L. r. Lewis, Lee, 10 days from Portland, with
plaster 10 Baker Folsom.
Sclr 1. Moss, Davis days from New York, with miso
30 captain,
sc6r Mary A Rich, Hardy, days from Boston, with
mdse 10 1Wells a Co.
schr III wing Dragon, Daniels DAYS from Gloucester
with mdse 20 George B kertO0t
schr Smith Tuttie, Rich days from Providence with
mdse TO George b. KeIuOt
schr Mary CLARK, disney. days ffOm hewblryport'
with mdso % George B. kertOOt
Schr L. Hickey TiCe, days from Wellheel win muse
10 George B, Kerfoot, -. D.. ,..,,..,
schT r Lake, Rislsy, days from Gloucester with Ice
seir Grace Girdler CLARK days from Boston with ice
seP MSggaS ssai Mason day nom Frodscs Del with
grain 10 James Rarrait o., a, t.- a-,,, :, .yy val
Steamer a. IL stone Nlthpist - ''''' '' ~" '''"f
will mdso 20 w. p. Cbde. a, 49, g., A.. ,r-t
with mdse 20 W r. clyde
qoryespol9snce offle Phiadsphfd Exchange.
IEwfs Del, September 1.-THE heet In the r0adstead
on sunday exceeded hundred san all Ofwhich went 10
sea early This morning -Four sehOOners In last night
aud anchored inside the Ice Breaker where they remain
W to this writing Is AND, WlndN.
Yours &el AARON MARsaALE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15

promise Of guerdon beyond the consciousness Of
having done their duty.
Alter having toiled and suffered, and hoped
for their Country's sake for four long, terrible
years, they are now withOuta candidate and tina.
because they have been true tO the platform II
the party. Give them an opportunity TO serve
their country az the polls in November ucyr.
Their plank in the Chicago platform is the immr-
OF uIl the States. Let General Mcclellan iudor-o
that proposition, and the Democracy are united.
We have done all that conscience dictates and
that honor permits to reioin the suudcrcl link
should Abraham Lincoln be retained in office, ours
VIII Pee, iu part, the misfortune and the sorrow,
but NOT the responsibility.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15

NEW YORK, September l5.-Flour has advanced
iulOccuts. Sacs o. OiOO bbs at S17OulU 20 Tor Stttr
Sll WUlj for Ohio, and Sl 2ut % for southern Wheat
Lap cents higher tnuVO bushels snlp; chicago Splua
s2ltW44s, Milwaukee Club, Sll2H2lS Western, g.. lS
m2l-, Corn dun; sales unimVortaut. Beef dIn Mess
iuIk, sl2'5ju43. Lard hm p isUliaa. WHISKY hrm.
Rec ptsO Flour, 2oOO hbls, Wheat, 90 bushels Corn
800 bushels.
New NoRK, September l5.--Stocks are better
chicago and Rock Island, 1879 Cumberland preferred,
6} WOIs Central. 1868 Michigan Southern, 81 New
York Central 1885,; Reading 1909 Hudson River IL
Bro, lOi7s' told, ~ b; one Year Ccrtiucutcs gli
Treasury 1'H0s, llUh.; Ten. FOrys %; Five Twenty
Coupons lul; Registered ditto, lO44 Registered U,.
og. Coupon 1s of lets, l2li RegistcJei, HSi ts Of
1NlT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
Tho I.n1e Arhi.rnrN Arrest.

Here is the late General Order Of the Ohio
Democratic state Central Committee which
caused the arbitrary arrest" of Nallandigham
on the oh inst, while he was going to pcnnsyl-
yania, viz -
NH. vALLANnIGH,Ws MEETINGS WITHDRAWN.
"'rhc appointments heretofore made Tor Hon
G. l.. Nallaudigham are withdrawn.
"JOUN G.. THOWPSoN,
chairman Democratic State Central Committee.
"F. JARGER Secretary"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
RECoNNoIssANCI
"A Low Tart Inclined TO be Very sweet.


General Schenck describes the Chicago plat
form in a speech At Hamilton, Ohio, on Saturday,
as follows -
"Ihe truth is, that neither you nor /, nor the
have peace platform or a war platform peace
ticket or a war ticket. Perhaps il may BE- eX-
planned in this way-that il is either one or the
other or both, or neither; but upon the whole it
Is both peace and war, that is, peace with the
Rebels, and war against their own Government liz
seems TO have been thought necessary that Pen
dleton should be put on 70 balance Mcclellan,
and Mcclellan 20 balance Pendleton. ! know
nothing at all that IS like IL unless il may be the
character OF the fruit that i, sold by an Old lady
who siIs at the door OF the Court House in Cincin-
nail. She is a shIewd Old woman, A young sprig
OF lawyer stepped up one day aud said 70 her
" on seem % have some fine apples. Are
they sweet or sOur'' The old lady tried TO
take the measure Of her customer, and find out
whether his taste was for sweet or sour apples.
w ny, SIR SAID SIZE, they are rather acid sort
OF low tart, inclined 10 be very sweet Thus
when we come TO their leader after this, and in
quiIe whether that platform is for peace or war,
he Will be compelled to say Il is rather acil-a
sort OF low tart, inclined 10 be very sweet. II Is
neither peace nor war, vet bOth-such mixture
as Is intended to make it palatablc as possible TO
democratic tastes all round, without turning the
st0machs Of any Of them. (Applause0 Aud if
you believe that compound of that kind is pos
sible, why then, in Gods name, shut your ewes
and swallow IL. But il you don't, cannot uu-
dorstand how you and your leader, or any one, Is
going to be satisfied with the position in which
you are placed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15

One-half Of the 18th Corps, under General A,
J. Smith, are on board Of fieet OF steamboats,
going up the Mississippi, Ohio, and Tennessee
rivers to reinforce General sherman. They may
stop by the way to clear out the raiders under
Wheeler and Roddy who are destroying the rail
road between Nashville and Chattanooga. This
timely reinforcement Of ten or twelve thousand
men, will enable Sherman TO extend his opera
tons ana strike heavier blows ut the enemy.
d, u,Che other half the 10Th Corps, we presume
"l}emi ealn in Western Tennessee, with head
mlQipiqs at Memphis, for the protection of this
N5,lct. Only rowing bands Of guerllas remain
elthsr IN west Tennessee or Mississippi Every
available Rebel has been sent 10 Hoods army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
FROM HAVANA.

Nuv YoUSl September 1j.-The steamer
i1gtN from Havana on the l7th, arrived at
this port thismorniug.
Business in Havana is quite dull There is no
business engaged in with or for the United
States, except what is done by the regular packet
traders. Exchange is improved; on the United
States northern cities, 5l@52 per cent discount
for sixty day bills.
Tho health Of Havana is improving.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF rHE EVENING TBIFoRAPH,
TfuFsday. Seplounbar IA


The Stock Market continues dull, but steady,
and the transactions are limited. In Government
bonds there is less doing. 5-2Os sold at 1924,
coupons off; 6s of 1881 are quoted at l07f@l0s,
and 73Os at llO@ll04.
Railroad shares are steady, with sales Of Read
ing at Giso6j, which is a slight advance; North
ern Central at 5il Pennsylvania Railroad at "a;
Little Schuylklll i6l an advance Of Norristown
CO.'S Catawissa common, at 20 North Pennsyl-
vania Railroad scrip sold at So Emira Railroad
bonds at l0s, and North Pennsylvania Railroad
bonds at 1905 l57 was bid for Camden and AM
boy Railroads 50 for Beaver Meadow: 62 for
Minchill 3i for North Pennsylvania 40 for Cata-
wissa preferred; 33} for Philadelphia and Erie,
and As for Long Island. New City 8s arc selling
at lO6.
Coal oil Stocks are rather dull but steady, with
sales Of Irving at n Dal1en at 224@l2; Noble
s. Dalamater, 16@ l6f, which is an advance Rock
oil at 8 Perry at a McClintock at z, and Eg-
bert at 49,
There is very little doing in City Passenger
Railways, and prices are without change. West
Philadelphia sold at 20, 26I was bid for Girard
College, 20 for Second and Third, and II for Race
and Vine.
Bank shares are firm. but there is little or no.
thing doing. 1872 was bid for North America,
1872! for Philadelphia, 6j for Farmers & Me-
chanics', sc for Commercial, 27i for Mechanics,
40 for Penn Township, so for Western, 274 for
Manufacturers s Mechanics, 3t5 for ConsolidA-
tion, 46 for Commonwealth, and i6 for Union.
Canal shares are without change; 331 was bid
for Schuylldll Navigation, commons 3)1 for pre-
fcrred; l3s for Morris Canal preferred and % for
Susuuehauna Canal bonds
The Money Market is less easy, but the rates
are without any material change. Loans on call
are offered at 6G7 per cent. per annumi best
paper is selling at Solo per cent
Gold is firm, and prices have advanced, opening
at 23O fell off, and sold at 2274 at IL o'clock sd-
vanced and sold at 229 at y; aad 22sl at l2l.
A telegraphic despatch from Washington says:
"Elevcn millions fvehundred and fifty thousand
dollars of the bonds on account of the recent loan
of tbirty-onc and half millions, have been Sc mt
Off by the Treasury Department. All the certif-
Gates thus far received are satisfactory. Govern
ment has justly decided that our soldiers must
be paid before the contractors. This will be well
come news not only to our worthy braves, but 10
their families, and prove that the interests of the
army are safe In the hands of the present Adj
ministration.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, sEPT.l5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
FALL AND WINrEn CLoIHGNG.
Sacks,
SaCktoe-


Business Suits,
walking Coats,
In French, English, Scotch and American Cassimeres
Black and CulOred Beavers, sc.
At CHAs. STOKES & CO. price tirstClass Clothing
Emporium, under the Continental
ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR THE "FLoBENCE" SEWING
MACHNE.-Sncc the opening OF the elegant ware
In this city, at No. $50 Chesuut street. by the
Florence Sewing Machine Company, for the Of their
celebrated instruments, the demand for them has been
much increased that the company have been obliged
TO enlarge their facilities for manufacturing them They
ready however, to furnish the largest orders
for them The "FI0reRce has for Itself the highest
In the sewing machine category. Il Is unqucs-
tlonably the best In use. Every machine sold Is
rdHtsd 10 give satistac
PHoroGRAPHs-Of unsurpassed style and exc
cutIon, made at u. f. Romcrs No. G2i Arch street.
See his c-szc Photographs in on coors, vorytypes, and
Carte de NIsites.
FoR COuGHs, COLDS, HoARsENEss, AND ALL
PrMoSAm AFFECTIONS, Dr. d. Jaynes ENpcctorint is
the standard remedy at ell times safe aud reliable Pre-
pared only at No 2s2 Chestnut street.
DIR. MARsIGALL's CATARRH SNUFF OPENS AND
purges all distractions, strengthens the glands
gives healthy action the parts affected. Sold by
Dyott Co., No 232 \. Second street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15

Quotations of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold
Exchange, No. 81 S. Third street, second story =
% a. M.,...... .230 u M..............220
IL A. M......... .227A l Z. NJ .22Sf
Market active and strong.
The following are the receipts Of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day Flour, 1910 bbls,;
Wheat, $500 bush, Corn, $500 BUSH. Oats, 5000
bushels.
The New York Tribune of this morning
says money IS working quite easy under an
arrangement of the Sub-Treasury in regard to
temporary loans. SO far as Bank Clearing
House certificates are concerned, the usual
ten days notice Is waived, the Banks agreeing
to reduce the rate of interest from to per cent
rs n consideration. IL is no part of the present
policy of the Treasury to produce dear money
market and the new arrangement will probably
be permanent in the absence of q money panic
There Is fresh demand for 30s. and the orders
are widely distributed. Confidence in Govern
ment securities steadily advances at home and
abroad, and the darkest financial days have been
passed. On call, money has been abundant at
per cent,
The PASb'1g Commercial thus ailudes TO tue
formation Of daily Stock Board In that CITY: -
eve are glad TO be able TO announce that the
Bankers and Brokers Board, of this city, have
made arrangements 10 meet daily to transact
business on a similar basis with that of the
Philadelphia and New York stock boards The
list of securities dealt in here is already larger,
il is said, than that OF the Philadephia Stock
Board, and many of these, when purchaces or
sales are 10 be made can only be dealt in through
the New York or Philadelphia boards"
The following abstract of PENNSYLVANIA Coal
Company reports shows the coal tonnage for the
week aud season as compared with corresponding
time last year
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
The steamer Arabia"

HALIrAN, September lj.-The Ay1j'l sailed
at oc'ock this morning for Boston. Amongst
her passengers are 4. S. Sanford, ESQ, President
OF the American Telegraph Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
The .Kenrrnree,, nI TnynI.

steamer Ke0rS0rgc, Commander Winslow, was 40
Fayal on The 2lth nit. bound flr New Yor..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
The New York Democratic state Con
NentiOu.

ALBANY, September l5.-The Democratic
State Convention met at 10 o'clock this morning
The report admitting the Tamany delegates from
New York City was adopted, and the Mozart
delegates withdrew
The Mexican, Wood, and regular Mozarl dele
gates, all retired.
Daniel Pratt, of Onon,aga county was elected
permenent President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CLFAREp THIs MORNING.

SChr NicSsburg, Haskell, New Haven, u. A. Adams,
SChr Kelly, Baker, New York, Blakist0n, Grsef Co
sChr NJ. h. Carlisle, sheldon, Providence DO,
Schr Statesman, Nickerson, Boston, Il. N. RatAbun.
Steamer GOliah, Shaw, Hatteras Inlet 5, Flanagan,
Steamer PhIadtlphia, Fultz, New York ". +. Clyde.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
Tolal.......... 25OOG3 7O57.5n 62l99I2 so59G1
The following is the capital to the N ltlonaI
Banking System subscribed to the 3lst of

The following shows the exports exclusive
of specie) from New York to foreign ports FOR the
week ending September l2 and since jan l =
1862, 1858. le1t.
For the week, ... SA05sb3l ,S5itstSn ,e9'lsstyoaa
reported. ..@641i'sl izl'ooo,o4' ltoslfpizt
Since Ian. 1. SOS 7O5,6I2 sl2i,797724 si53GsOAl2
Bank Of England statement for the week
Guiding August 2i-
ISSUE DEPARTMENT..
.e2G 80 Covenant debt, ell Ol5lOO
Other securities. 3,634,S01
Gold coin and
puhhons. l2iOc1,0lu
Silver bulhon.... ........s.
Total"'"'' E2i182,I5O Total...., 80. SOC I32,570
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
PropTietorsCapi- Government se-
tal..s..,s...... tlA9elQO0 eurities (inelnd-
Resi-, S6io32I ing dead weight ..,-o.-
Public deposits, annuity D.. 80. folsle99
including KN- Other securities l9iee.Sii3
chequer Saw NOtes............ oiszil'@t
ings hanks Gold aud silver y,a fsf
Commissioners COin..ssp,,ssss "|f--
Of National
Debt and pYl-
dend Accounts 5.2h3J25
Other deposits. l3silAl6l
Seven days and
other rbils,.'.., e"oes --.--..---s---
Total,uIuiuiu .s'"''''AA AV'"''''''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
SHERIDAN'S ARMY.
Details Of Wilson's Victory
GEN. ERT PROMOTED

CAVALRY CoRPs, IL THE FIELD, NEAR SUMMIT
PoINT, VA, September ll.-Sheridan's army still
remains intact, no important change having taken
place in its position. The enemy is still occupy
ing the same position, and has made no demon
slTations Of an aggressive nature within the last
few days.
General Dcyen, who was wounded in the fight
near Front Royal some weeks since, has returned
to the field to resume command Of his brigade.
The War Department has shown its apprccia-
tiOn of General IOTberts gallant service in his
operations against Early in the valley by making
him maiOrgeneTal. Most certainly the cavalry
corps has done nobly in the present campaign,
and it is gratifying to know thaf the services of
meritOrious officers are appreciated.
First Lieutenant j. c. Hunt, of the lst United
States Cavalry, has been temporarily detached
nom his regiment, and appointed general in
raj StcyensOn's command.
THE GUERILrAs.
Moseby's men have not all gone to Lees army
from this department. Yesterday gang of them
chased a small cavalry escort iuto Charcstown
Ii is debateabe question whether MOscby is
nuisance 10 our army or not. One thing is GER
tain, however, he does provost duty in our rear
in very etlectua manner. The prestige of his
name has more sdlutary effect IN preventing
strasgling than score OF our best regulated pro-
yost guards.
RECoNNoIssANCr.
Yesterday the lst and Sd Brig ldes of Merritt's
Division made a reconnaissance from the right of
our line in the vicinity of Bunker Hill. The
enemy was found at that poin, in force, and for
q short time our cavalry engaged him ia a sharp
skirmish. The object Of the expedition being
accomplished, the cavalry returned, having sus-
toined a slight loss and captured a number Of
prisoners.
CAPTURE or A REBEL REGuIAr.
4 reconnaissance was also made ash our left
by General Gettv's Diyisi0u-the "a OF the 9Th
Corps The command had not proceeded lar
beyond BeTyYillc, when co umu OF Rebels was
encountered, evidently advancing to ascertain
our position, A brisk engagement eusued dur.
ing which u regiment of Rebels was surrounded
in the woods and captured The loss in killed
and wounded ON either side IS trding.--N. !.
HfYaM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
REBELS WANT ATLANTA
BACK.

Hood la EvacuRting the GUY Destroyed
Several Locomotives. one Hundred
and Fifty Cars. Five Thousand
Enfield Rifles, Eighteen Car
Loads OF Ammunition and
Ordnance stores, with
Three Million Rouuds
of Cartridges.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
--latest Southern News
FASTING AT PETERSBURG
AND IN GEORGIA.

General Richard Taylor at Mobile,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15

STATE oP THERMoHgTBR TO-DAY.-Six A. M,
81. Noon. 76. One p. NJ. 764, Wind, WIN. w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-15
PRESIDENTIAL
MULLALY IN THE CHAIR.

Convention to be Held in Cincinnati,