davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-06-16
Commercial Intelligence.


From the Manchester Guardian tclty artclcl, June
All the markets have been very heavy to-day Iune 81,
without any especial cause beyond the TACT Of the general
me only instance Of movement not Ia adverse d
ton has been 10 the Confederate Loan, which Is yer
cent better at &c. account OF Increased Impression
serious character Of the last regards
The prospccs OF the edcras Consols opened at decoe
~ v, namely e0% 90 for money, and coy 905s for
she tho stu Of July and remained without
The least tendency 70 recovery throughout ,hs day.
Spanish descriptions Passive being per cent worse ard
the Certificates f-r cent worse, op statement that
financial position u tho un,ry better thao vas sup
scvsrnmn, utterly dishonest snst 10 proportion to
sns abundance q '.sir means of payment ri be Their
psssve is 81 aud Of the ccrsiAcaics los. noxcan s
snntcrt q NJ 44Ts.
In the ntni exchanges this lhcge was
no material alteration from ths rate, o. last posrday
The-c no gold operations ~ the pank 10 day.
she d,ncouat demand AZ the Bank tc.nay was sight,
although IL the attn nf hs month. and the
hoosiy highcr than tiose ui yesiercsy
,opscis, mot cy, eos asosi sceonpt. sou ssoa, nev
,sress s. ssA; iadsn ,can; a, i"!% To- II
lhe weekly returns OF the bauk rhow gain In the brl
Basrs pro,bers Co. quote bar silver, 81. ikd, dol
hrs, bs. 2iSd.; eases, TO-. az
AMERICAN sec'urnS.
hesse PAIRING Brothers Co. say "Ihore haA been no
ousiness nnd change IN prices" Alyices rom frank
rt sato that federal bonds continue to be largely pur
onsssa on snat sxchansc Evcrysew ia 10 pioes brings
THu LATEsr HArxKre.
Lesrcr, Jaas t-Eyer'ng
Dnasls cs0eed ~ eOx o0k for muney
Este shares, - 67 Illinois Central, 2sk a27k DIS
soant. atf '--' : -
A., 90 Pan. BOvasss Juno 8, 1864
f IIvrprooL. June A--Evsnipg.
Coiton quiet and unchanged; sAss booc 5aos mo I'd.
fag eco % sgecs sators and exporters. sN.0I'
tysaastans 6rn and unchanged, but auIsa
trtysi, NJ inactive, At unchanged rates. tM
Produce Qui>t and steady.
n
HAvRn, June g. fAsl.
Crtton guSet aud steady. 6alcs OF week 800 View
osleahe tres ordlpairs 356f do bae 345 tie d o.
fhs market n esaisr 70 arive stock 60 900 bales
The Cleveland and rcIsdo Hailrosa.
UIxygtANp, Jnns IS.
The following 10 the now Doard Of Directors for the
Cleveland and Toledo Ralvcst, chossn 10 day.-D N.
bsfpsy, A. Il Barney, II. gess, and H. A. W Gibson, OF
Nee Veykt John Gardiner, " Norw "a, sanrcl Young
NA N A heY, Of ro'sto' tssss Mason sad = aAsdy,
The New York herald., 1864-06-16
Tne panlsh War.

The Conference reassembed In London the Cd OF
June and rising appoated the 6th or June Tor the
neAs sitting 4r
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

WANTED--A SITUATION, BY A RESPECrGBLR
w woman, cook washer and ironer, IN small private
family best Of city reference given Apply Al "a West
~
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

JOE coBuRN IN CONFERENCE WITH JEM MACE-Co.
BURN SHORT OF FUNDS AND THE ORIGINEL MArOa
IN DANGxR-A SOLEMN CONSULTATION AND Ap
JoURNMENr, ETC. asaess
The New York herald., 1864-06-16
SITUATIONS wASTED-FEMALEs.
ror other Wants see Ninth page.

A NuNBYR or WELL RECoNNRNDBD GERMAN
- females want situations as cooks eharnbermaiJs and
aundresses girls for general homework &C. At
Mrs. IUWE5 German Institute ~ stanton st., near ME
Rowery
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

M ANTE D--A FIRST aATH nj, r0 20 THE 0FEB.
w raj homework u family OF three 10
washer and ironer bring Sy references.
a Z
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

vyYx1A LIQUORS. sEaARs, AC,,AC.-A LARG Q
wv f.eovtme an ur Im ported and Liquors, Cotd,as
e.rurs F,ver &c &C. constanuy 90 band aud 70 be soil
- .. tr~dc Ana prtvass families Hote Keepers snt
ara dsaers de 20 70 sIsmue cur lessnsiss ss,ahlsn
menI YRiDBNBBko 1An. W, mposs" s'u
m anusacsurers 2lo FULTON street. "a
The New York herald., 1864-06-16

n,wo 1.snfss. AGED II AND n A blonde AyD
sruusts calsd pretty. edueasa ssd ssnnsd slss ns
Of geusleueu With vteW 20 Imony'
al on or sidrsss Grace AID Julia kssou. West twenty
s.ven street. - 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
FROM NORTH GEORGIA.
~ >,>>>>o,~y,>,-. ey~~~l~~,~-
BATTLE OF cRAYsVILLE.
-~,~y>~~y,~~y>-~~s>y>y>,>ss.v>.
GENERAL STEDMAN WOUNDED
-, ,.ss,..,yl-,yye-y,-- >.y-,7,,yyl--
Colonel Streight Reported
Killed.
THE ENEMY'B DoINGs AND DESIGNS

LOUISVILLE, August ia gentleman just
from the front reports that ON Thursday General
Stedman started from Chattanooga, and met the
foe at Graysville eighteen miles distant, and
several engagements ensued. The Federal loss
10 not stated. 1t is reported that General Sted-
man was severely wounded, and Colonel StreISht,
OF the 5lst Indiana volunteers, killed.
A Rebel force is reported at Cleveland, Teun.
A brigade from Chattanooga left Cleveland on
Wednesday. F...sH ......a
The Rebel cavalry have divided iutO small
parties, and are demonstrating upon the towns
in Northern Georgia and Tennessee.
The Federal pickets were lrcl upon at various
points between Chattanooga and Bridgeport.
The probable intention Of the R3belsis 20 destroy
the Bridge between Falling Waters and Bsidge-
port. AS our informant left, MAJOR General
stcdman's Adjutant was leaving ChattanOog
iur Graysyille with cavalry force.
The Frankfort train is three hours behind time
caused by the cars running Oh the track nesI
Frankfort. No casualties are reported.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPoKr.

FRIDAY, August l9.--Cotton Is sill held with
increased firmness, aud good middling is worth
sl7s@l'sO.
The stock of Quercitron Bark Is low. and No.
is in demand at $5l IT, ton. In Tanners Bark
no change. ASST
The offerings OF Cloverseed have been hgh.s
bu; it is firm at SIG { 64 tbs. Timothy still CON
tinues to be held with much nrmness- iAxseed
has declined and is now worth $3.50 o. bush.
The Flour MaSket is rather quiet, but fFm.
Supplies still continue TO come forward slowly.
The sales comprise 5000 bbIs. old and fresh stock
Western extra family, at Sll'258s2 " bol.g 900
bbls. Spring Gnrden mills and 500 bbis. Redstone
on terms kept secret. The trade p0Fchase at yes
tcrday S figures. Rye Flour is worth &l0 Thore
is very little here. Meal 10 dull. We quote
Pennsy lvania ut $50, without sales.
Wheat still continues in good request, and
prices are firm. Among the sales We notice $50
bushels prime old Pennsyvania rcd at S2-55 81
bushel; some new at S2'65a27O, and 500 bashel:
kentucky white at g3. The stock Of Rye Is low
/ We quote at $l'S5 There is very little Corr
here. A sale Of 1000 bushels yellow was effected
at Sl.7O. Mixed Western Is worth Sizes, viii
small sales. Oats Of the new crop are steady q
eOc. and old at CSC. Barley and Malt remain q
last quoted.
whisky is in good request. Pensylvani
Prison and Ohio is worth $3.50, with sales of so
barrels. Holders are frmer in their views an'
now demand $i's2 rtis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

--.---...o,1.o1o,>~~~~ ~~>~~~~~~---
Tur YouNs MEs's CHnIsrIAN AssOcIArIoN.-
We call the attention Of our readers 70 the fsnns
Mems Christian Association Of or city, whose
object Is the benefit OF our young men OF all
classes including those wis have served their
country. They have two fine rooms, Nos. 1909
aud l0Il, on Chesnut street, for which they pay
a high rent. In these rooms may be found
library Of over two hundred valuable books,
great variety of pamphlets, daily and weekly
newspapers and other reading matter, together
with record Of all the Pennsy lvania soldiers who
have been received into our hospitals, and record
of discharged soldiers and sailors desiring en-
plOyment. la one of the rooms the nlonlay
prnyrr meeting continued for six years, Is held.
In this citing our country and oar brave soldiers
and sailOrs are remembered daily. Every day
soldiers resort 20 these rooms 10 write thelr
letters, aud 10 seek advice and md iiOm those ia
charge
This important institution intend having an
excursIop 10 Atlantic City on the 3)th Of this
month, and they desire TO take with them hye
hundred of our disabled soldiers, anu ASK onr
CITIZENS respectfully TO pay for their tickets:
Each ticket i 800 for the excursion. Some Ol
our friends have subscribed for ten tickets Tor
this Object, and we trust many others Will give
their aid.
CRrrITl TO MuLEs.-Tbc police authorities
ave determined TO put stop 10 the cruel practice
of mule drivers Of beating the animals under
their charge Shocking sights Of this kind are
| witnessed daily on Market street aud Broad
| street A mule driver nam d Is. ID. Bitner was
| arrested az Twelfth and Market street yesterday,
| aud held 70 answer by Alderman Jones.
BEFORE THE UNITED STATES CoWMssIoSER.
Samuel c. and Daniel r. Heyett, residents OF
] Carlisle, Pennsylvania, we're held in thousand
dollars bail, for further hearing, by the United
| States Commissioner, yesterday, on the charge
of inducing soldiers 70 desert from carlisle BAR
| racks.
| RAscALLY-SOme villain started report yes
| terday afternoon that a terrible accident haC
occurred on the Atlantic City Railroad by whicl
some two or three thousand eXcursionists, return
ing 10 this city, were either terribly mauged o.
killed. OF course there was no truth In tn
report
BROKE MS THGH.--A soldier, named Jane
Hamilton, belonging to the 23d Pennsylyani
Volunteers, jumped from the fourth story win
dow of the Barracks, Fifth and BHttonwoo
streets, last evening, and broke his thigh.
Run ovER.-Archambsld Chesnut was IL
iured at Seventh and Market streets yesterda,
by being run over with horse and cart. II
was taken TO his home at No. 22i Lybrant
| street.
PRoMoTIoN OF A PHILADELrHtAN.-Lieute
ant II. r. Nee, signal officer on General HaI
cocks stati has been promoted 20 oaptaahe
for mentorious conduct.
REoRvIrISo.-This morning warrants wei
issued for the payment Of the city bounty 70
men, 70 be credited on the peA' araih
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
LATER FROM MOBILE
Preparations for the Attack
on Fort Morgan.
THE FORT COMPLETELY INVESTED.
REBELS BURN THE OUT-BUILDINGS
AND THEIR ONLY VESSEL.
DEMAND FOR THE SURRENDER
OF THE FORT.

NHw ORLEANS August II, via CAIRO, August
ls.-The steamer Kate Dale, from Fort Gaines,
Mobile harbor, yesterday morning, arrived here
last night.
Admiral Farragut had prepared his feet for
action, and issued orders 20 attack Fort Morgan
at O'Clock yesterday, A. NJ. Il was 30 receive
an enGading FIRE from the fleet, and the land
force In rs rear have invested II wherever there
was q foot of ground 10 stand upon.
The Rebels had destroyed all the outbui dings
Of the fort, and also burned their only vessel
lying under lis guns. Everything about the fort
indicated determination to contest the battle
till the last.
The channel 10 Dog river was unobstructed.
The naval irou-clad force was confident Of
success.
At late hour last night we heard that Admiral
Farragul had demanded the unconditional sur
render of the Fort.
Admiral Parragut's demand for is surrender,
made on Tuesday, was refused the commander
OF the Fort saying that he had six months pro-
visions and lighting rstions, and would resist ID
the last moment.
Before this General Changers force in tho real
had cut the communications Of the east.
The ram Tennessee was in the attack on the
fort.
Admiral FaTagut was confident Of reducing
the fort.
The flagship Harsford was badly injured. q
We hold all the channels Of the bay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
ornor or TnE EyENISo TKIEGnArH
On. CoMPToN, No. l5H Vine street.

oyTlCr OF THE EVENING TnEGRAPH,t
Friday, August ~. I
The excitement noticed in the Stock Market
for several days past has fallen OFF, aud the mar
ket is dull, but steady. Government bonds are
in demand and prices are better, with sales OF
5.2Os at llO and 1908 at 1898 6s of 1881 are
quoted at 1854.
There is very little demand for money, and the
market continues dull. Loans are plenty on call
at 6a7 per cent. per anuum. Best paper IS sell
ing at from Z to per cent.
The subscriptions 10 the new 7'3o loan, reported
at the Treasury Department yesterday, amounted
to 81, 10000.
A despatch from Washington says the amount
of fractional currency now in circulation is S2t,-
600, 900.
In Railroad shares there is not much doing,
but prices are steady. Pennsylvania sold in
small way at 745 Reading at 6Ss@69i Wyoming
Valley at IS North Pennsylvania at S5t; cata'
Wissa preferred at Al, and common at Zz9zzt'
63 was bid for Mine Hill, and 50 for Phiiadeiphia
and Erie. ,,,,-,.,-,.,.
Coal OH shares are less active Philsdelphia
and Oil Creek sold at Il McChntock, oi Feny'
"a which Is decline; DAlzell. s. Densmore,
iSi which is an an advance and Mcllhenny, a.
Rsnk shares continue arm at about former
rs,es. l57 was bid for North America, l3i fol
philadelphia, 59i for Farmers and Mechanics'
5s for Commercial, 2sA for Mechanics, 80 fo
western, 27A for Manufacturers and Mechanics
! and 80 for Consolidation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

This division Of force Ia not the result ot any
wilml p Jlicy of taking mp two different lines OF
opera ion against one and the came oNj Give
point, which wohld be contrary b. an approved
max m OF the military art, the violation OF whi'h
has too often cost us deirly, hat has rather been
forced upon the director OF the armies by the
turn of events and the action OF the enemy.
The presence near the borders OF the loyal
S ates Of Rebel force powerful enough ~ defeat
the H. las. orted and wofsc-directed troops present
IN Maryland to oppose it, and entcrpriSng enough
10 set at will the population of thai state and
Pennsylvania into a blaze, imposed tue OBJ ga
ton Of driving this standing menaca 20 50 c'ent
remove to be no longer a cause Of national shame
and humiliation.
After this force bad retired south Of the Poo.
mac, the duty still remained OF pushing 1t ont OF
the Shenandoah valley, where IL was accnmu.
lating large supplies from the growing crops
Real work, looking towards this end, was begun
when General Sheridan was put In cum nand OF
the half dozen Independents and distracted Ooiies
,f troops that had heretofore been carrying ON
q parody Of war.
To meet the vigorously pushed advance OF the
Union Commander, Lee found Il prudent 20 re-
iniorce the column of Early by successive iu-
stallments, amounting In the gross 70 twenty
thousand men. Corresponding additions we're
accordingly made to Sheridan's force. Aud thus
1t happens that, as already indicated, the fOr1e
in Virginia appear 10 be almost equally divided
between the Amy Of the James and the Army Of
| the shenandoah.
So large force as composes the column In the
| Shenandoah valley will not Justify all that
| should be hoped from 1t If II did no more than
| dive the Rebel force back tlwards Richmond.
! A retreat IN this direction, whether voluntary or
| compulsory, is quite open TO the enemy, and this,
| indeed, Is the crowning advantage which Euiy
has in his position interior TO the two halves Of
| the Union army. .....
Such policy on the part Of the Rebels could
! only be regarded as a very great disadvantage %
| us for while Il is open TO the enemy by two VI
| three days march ~ effect Junction with Lee,
| our column In the Shenandoah valley could only
reach Grant by an extremely roundabout course
IL will be General Sheridan's care to prevent the
| execution Of this design on the part of the
| enemy, and this he is now doing by vigorously
following him mp, while II the necessities Of tue
situation should tempt Lee tO withdraw the tOr1e
from the valley, an energetic demonstrdti II
towards Lynchburg would compel the Rebels e
retain force powerful enough 10 defend thIt
poh t, and the important line of railroad commu
nicaiion there tapped. Ii IS In this way that thu
umn under General Sheridan will act asa
powerful diversion TO the main operations unde
Genera Grant.
That operation Is the siege OF Richmond, whcl
the assured possession Of the positions on th
north banks of the James, secured by the lat
mo, ement, will enable him to open within hal
dozen miles Of the Rebel capital
| .... WH. SwIEToN.
~. T. Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
--~~~>-~-S~~e~O,@-~---~-~-~-~-~->
OPERATIONS ON THE NORTH
BANK OF THE JAMES.
-,~~~~,>~-,~~~~~~>o->~>~-~~>-,'~-
PRISONERS AND GUNS CAPTURED.
->~~>>,~ .>~1lo. .Sy>-~,o~o>-,>-->-~~
IA CAVALRY ENGAGEMENT
-~~o~v>sr~o~,N--Ne~~N>-,-~,~-~~~
Artillery Fight at Petersburg.
PRISONERS AND GUNS CAPTURED.
IA CAVALRY ENGAGEMENT


WAsHIHeToN, August ia letter from the
Army Of the Potomac, dated at noon on Wednes-
day, sAys:-"The I'd Corps, having been unsuc-
sessful In the attack on the enemy on the north
side Of the James river, on Sunday, fell back toa
safe position, which they occupied until yesterday,
when another assault was determined on and
carried successfully, the enemy having been
driven from their works with heavy loss in killed
and wounded, and several hundred prisoners, who
Sell into our hands.
The I'd Corps also captured few heavy guns,
which the enemy had not time to carry of, be-
sides g quantity Of small arms. Our loss was
quite severe. Our troops still hold the position
they gained.
The cavalry, under General Gregg. had an
engagement with the Rebels, and drove them
from some works near the New Market road !
but they rallied from the different forts in the
vicinity, and finally forced the cavalry back upon
the infantry supports. Colonel Gregg, command
ing the "a Brigade. I'd Division Cavalry Corps,
was severely wounded in the engagement.
at is said that General Buffers troops had q
slight engagement yesterday but without much
advantage TO either side"
BEPoRB PETERsBURG, August lS.-About one
o'clock this evening the enemy opened the
most vigorous fire since the mine was ex-
ploded. It commenced on the right and centre
and was directed towards valley where they
seemed to imagine that our troops were being
massed and finally extended along the whole
line Of the Appomattox to the Jerusalem planl
road.
The night was beautiful, the moon shining
brightly, but no damage of any account resulted
from the affair. 1t lasted about two hours, anC
was thought to be a prelude TO an attack OF
some part of our line. The usual quiet ha
since prevailed.
Heavy firing was also heard during the nigh
in the direction of General Buffers Department
but nothing has been heard from that point.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, August ls.--TwO soldiers, belonging 10
the 37th Iowa, were killed and seven badly
wounded by being crushed between moving cars
and the wall of the railroad depot.
The Memphis Argus Of the ljth mentions the
capture and plnnder of steamers by guerillas
but does not say when or where it occurred.
There are also rumors that the steamers ORR
Branch and Bd,oard Walsh had been rob bed.
Gunboat No. 3 was fired into on the 18th by q
Rebel battery at Gaines Landing. Thirty. three
shots struck her but no lives we're lost,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
The printing pressmen of Boston have or

- The printing pressmen Of Boston have or
ganized Union"
DIR. Bushnell's congregation, at Hartford, have
decided TO erect their new church edfce on Asy-
lum Hill Immediately. 1t will be built OF brown
freestone, in the early English style, and will
have an ornamental stone tower one hundred
and thirty feet high, but no spire.
Probably no part Of New Sersey is more
rapidly developing (says the Newark Adcertiser)
than the extreme southern counties OF Atlantic
and Cape May. During the last few years inn
mense tracts OF woodland in that region have
been cleared and prosperous settlements estab-
lished, around which productive farms are now
cultivated, furnishing the New York aud Phia-
deIphia markets every variety Of produce, tht
newly-consuuct railroads ahording speedy anC
ample means ofoommunication. Of The occupants
of this region are mainly Germans aud New
Englanders, who have brought with them th'
habits of industry aud thrft which always con
! stltute guarantees Of saccess'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
GENERAL sHERIDANs ARMY
GENERAL MTRTDrrH's ProHr.

akNLhAL MEREDITH flbhI'
HARPKR's FERRY, August i8.-Advioes from
the front state that General Meredith's division
Of cavalry had fight with some OF Early's in
fantTy day or two since, near Front Royal, in
which the enemy were completely routed, with a
loss of several hundred prisoners, including
fGrty-seyen officers and three battle flags.
The prisoners were greatly chagrined at finding
themselves whipped and captured by cavalry.
COLONEL DEYIHs, OF NEW YORK, woUSDED-
OTHER CASUALTIES.
Among the casualties is the old ar-horse,
Colonel Thos. c. Deyins, 9th New York Cavalry,
wounded in the foot.
Captain Morwid, 9th Pennsylvania, formerly
an aid 70 General Buford, it is reported is killed
and Major Starr, Of the 9th Pennsylvania, is
wounded.
Lieutenant Z. L. Ewing, 9lst Ohio, reported
killed on July "a at Winchester, although
seriously wounded in the chest, has just beer
brought in here on his way home, and is doins
well.
CATTLE RECAPTURRD.
Our cavalry is reported to have recaptured from
the Rebels some Of the animals recently takel
by the guerilla Moseby. This achievement wa
only accomplished after sharp light.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
From Sow Orleans yIe Calro.

CAIRO, August l9.-The steamer 0lipe Branch,
from New Orleans on the l2th instant, has ar
rived. She was not mOlested, rs rumored in
Memphis. Her officers knew nothing of the cap.
ture Of the steamer Lady or any other boats
since the Caribel was destroyed.
The New Orleans Cotton Market was unset
tied and depressed sales for the week 600 bales,
receipts, 1897 exported, 1856 Stock on hand.
6295. Sugar and Molasses held higher above
buyers views. Flour declined; choice extra
$l3'25.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19
mnrheta hr TeIcnrnph.

NEw YoHK, August l9.-Flour quiet. Sales
90 bbls at - lOdg - for state s4l2 for Ohio
southern, SO O7i,l4. Whest quiet sales unmportant.
Corn quiet No sslea ol lmporanoo Beef dull. Pork
heavy; 81 eI4O %. Lard hTH 22d &c. Whisky lrm,
Glow q sale, aud prices unalerrd hed At sls2 buyers
offer fl'S0.
Hecepts-t louI lNO1 barrels: Wheat, lsoOO bushels
Corn, 80 coo bushei.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

"A chimney built in 1928. in an old house on
King street, in Northampton, Massachusetts,
and lately taken down, furnished bricks enough to
buildthree modern chimneys, an underpinning to
a house, eight piers in the cellar, cistern, and
drain three hundred feet long, besidesa wagon
load sold, and a lot left.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-19

-oueen Dowager Emma, of the Sandwich
Islands. mother of King Kamehameha ", intends
visiting Europe.