davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
THE BROOKS ASSASSINATION.
Trnc BIlIs Found bY the Grnnd Jnr,

This morning the Grand Jury found true bills
against Hugh Maher or Maria, Neil Mclaughlin, and
James Dougherty, on the charge OF committing the
late aggravated assault on Detective Brooks.
Two of the foregoing gentry have been engaged in
enjoying themselves at the different waterng-places
Coney Island being the last favored place of their
resort, from which they preparing to take their
departure when arrested. Our officials were in con-
slant communication with those OF New York, and
the arrest due to the activity and ncessant vig-
lance of both.
Requisitons will be at once forwarded for the two
men arrested, and the third one is already in GUS
tody in tnis city. The testimony against the man
WHO drove the carriage is forcibe and decided and
the public will rejoice to learn that the arrests have
been made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
Total wounded, prisoners, and discharged in


If it be fair to assume that the total mortality
of 1864 was fully equal to that of 1862, then
the total deaths in the Confederate Army, 1868,
was at least 100, 900, exclusive of the deaths in
Northern prisons which would swell the num-
ber to near 1876, 600; and if the deaths amongst
the discharged for wounds and diseases, and
, amongst the sick and wounded ON furlough, be
Nadded the grand total of deaths in the Confeder-
se Army, during the entire war; did not fall far
shTt of 100000.
Wording to this calculation, the deaths from
dlseaS were about three times as numerous as
th00setesulting from the casualties of battle.
w~-rfle available Confederate force capable of
active service in the field did not, during the
entire war, exceed six hundred thousand
GOO, ,000) men. Of this number not more than
four hundred thousand (400, ,0O0) were enrolled
at any one time; and the Confederate States
never had in the field more than two hundred
thousand (200,000) men capable of bearing arms
at any one time, exclusive of sick, wounded,
and disabled.
If the preceding calculation be correct, we
have the following figures, illustrating the
losses of the Confederate armies during the war:
Confederate forces actively engaged, 1s61-5 900
Losses of G. S. A. in prisoners 1865, which
may be considered as total losses, on
count of the policy of non-exchange by the
Losses Of G. s. A. by discharges, disability, and
desertion 100000
If this calculation, which is given only as an
approximation, be correct, one-third of all the
men actively engaged on the Confederate
side were either killed outright upon the field or
died of disease and wounds; another third of
the entire number were captured and held for
an indefinite. period in Northern prisons; and of
the remaining 100000 at least one-half were lost
to the service by discharges and desertion.
At the close of the war the available force of
the Confederate States numbered scarcely 100, 600
effective men. The resolution, unsurpassed
bravery, and skill with which the Confederate
leaders conducted this contest are shown by the
fact that out of 100000 men in the field about
100000 were lost to the service. At the close
of the war the 100000 Confederates were op-
posed to one million Q,0O0,0O0) Federal troops.
Your approval or disapproval of this calcula-
ton is most respectfully solicited: The distn-
guished ability with which you discharged the
responsible and arduous duties of Adiutant-
General of the Confederate army qualities you,
above every other officer of the late Confederate
States, to decide how far such calculations may
approach to accuracy.
With great respect and the highest esteem, /
have the honor to be, your obedent servant,
JOSEPH JONES, NJ. D.,
Secretary and Treasurer Southern Historical
Society, Professor Chemistry Medical Depart
ment University of Louisiana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
TeIegraphic Communication Cut on.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. photographic COM
munication with the North is cut off, and the
river is still rising fast Much damage has been
done here.
Sentence Commuted-phe Ancient and Honor
able Artillery.
BosToN, Oct. 5.-Governor Clafin has COM
muted the death sentence of Nancy B. Madow,
convicted for the murder of Obadiah Jones, her
son-in law, to life imprisonment in Norfolk
County House of Correction.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery yester-
day proceeded to Portland on their annual field
day excursion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
THE CHESTNUT ST. BRIDGE TRAGEDY
The Murderer In CustOdy-An Important Wit
in Arrest.

The murderer In CustOdy-An important Will
ness i'm Arrest.
At late hour on Saturday night John Hughes was
cruelty murdered on the Chestnut Street Bridge,
while on his way home from the glass works at
which he was employed, in West Philadelphia,
Several arrests were made on Sunday by the detec-
tves, and among the number was young man by
the name of Edward Smith.
On beng questioned he denied any knowledge Of
the affair, and also denied having anything to do
with the larceny Of shawl from a colored woman
on the bridge, on which charge he had been princ-
pally arrested However, Chief Kelly has been hard
at work, and this morning secured an important
witness in the shape Of John Conway, a companion
of Smith. He was questioned closely, and being
hard pressed admitted that Smith and Hughes had a
scunle, the former striking first Hughes, he says
then replied with blow, when Smith drew knife
and plunged it into the breast of Hughes, who fell.
Smith then called Conway, and together they left
the BRIDGE went to Market street, and returned to
the bridge; Smith walked up to the dead body Of
Hughes and feeling the pulse said he was dead {;
Conway said, eyes, and you did t." Smith answered.
81 know did, but for Gods sake don't tell on me-
Conway then advised Smith to throw the knife away
which he said he had already done Conway is now
in custody.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
.FROM .EUROPE.
The COunter-RevOlutiOnary War In Spain
Defeat of the Insurgents Again-FOreign Me-
dintiOn in the Case of Cuba Refnsed-Sickles'
Nnfe MIlhdrnXY

The COunter-Re lutiOnary War In Spain
Defeat of the Insurgents Agaim-EOreign Me-
dintiOn in the Case of Cuba Refnsed-Sickles'
Note Withdrawn.
By the AngIo-Anlerican Cable
LONDON, Oct. 5.-There has been an Interrupt
ton of the teegraphic communication between
England and Spain during to-day, which is at
tributable in part to a storm which has prevailed
on the coasts, but in the main to the cutting of
the telegraph wires communicating with the
various ports of Spain by the insurrectionary
forces operating at certain points inward from
the shore line of that country.
The latest adyices to hand previously report
that a battle had taken place at Espera Guerra
between the Government troops under General
Palacios and a republican force mastering
eleven hundred strong. The revolutionists were
dispersed and compelled to retreat to the noun
tains, after obstinate resistance, during which
they lost forty men killed and sixty wounded,
and had twenty-three of their number made
prisoners. The Government troops lost twenty
men killed and thirty-eight wounded.
The American-Cuban diplomatic difficulty is
regarded as terminated. The Spanish Govern
ment refuses all offers of foreign mediation in
the case. maintaining the position that the con-
dition of affairs in Cuba is domestic question
entirely.
Maj General SiclIles has, consequently,
transmitted to the Madrid Cabinet an official note
formally Withdrawing the tender of friendly
mediation by the Government of the United
States between the Spaniards and the island
reVolutionists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
FROM THE PLALNtS.


PcrsOnal-NInn ShOt-Destructive Fire.
OMAHA, Oct. 4.-General George II. Thomas
and party arrived here from the West to-day,
and left for Chicago, via the Chicago and North
Western Railroad. General Blaisdell, of Neva-
da, General Frisbie, of the U. s. Army and
General Valego, of California, arrived yesterday
A man named Davis was shot this afternoon
by one Major Bodit, the father of little girl,
aged six years. whom Davis tried to outrage.
The car shops of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company were consumed by fire this afternoon.
The fire is still raging, and the loss will be very
great.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRApH,l


Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1869.
The bank statement yesterday is unfavorable in
all tne main elements affecting the strength of the
market, and may be fairly taken as an indication OF
q clOse II not OF stringent money market during
tne balance or the fall season. The West and South
nave Deen for some time, and are still, absorbing
caplal which, until the present season, has been
nOatlng on our Eastern markets. Much OF this capt.
tal, especially that which finds its way South and
southwest Will remain there for permanent invest
ment. UP 10 this time these States have been badly
PROVIDED with national currency, but that their
career Oh progress has been thoroughly naugurated
Ile absorption OF capital will be rapid and perma-
The bank exhibit shows a contraction OF loans
amounting to $25,892, decrease in deposits of
$SlIsOl, and In legal-tenders of St3,03l There is
slight increase in specie, amounting to S3s 245 which
Is tne only Improvement to be noticed.
Gold opened heavy at 12S94, and advanced steadily
10 l3O5, closing at noon at that figure. Government
loans are quiet and prices are weak compared with
the closing quotations OF yesterday,
City and State loans were in better request with
lree sales OF the former at 1005S@1003 for the new
and 9719 for the new certificates. 50
There was considerable spirit in railroad shares
with large transactions in Reading at Al 600 4s12k
closing at about 4S16-no change. Camden and AM
boy Railroad sold at 120N Pennsylvania Railroad at
56S@564-an advances Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road at 2s11 Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad at 8s ;
Northern Central Railroad at 4S; and Lehgh Valley
Railroad at 54A@41&-decline of q.
In canal shares the only activity was in Lehigh
Navigation, which declined and sold at "a.
In Bank and Passenger Railroad shares there was
no quotable change,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.


DtpHrturC OF Minister and COnsnIs.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 4.-Mr. Charles Delany,
Minister to Japan, Mr.. Sheppard, U. s. Consul
at Yeddo, and several consuls of the United
States, of Great Britain, and of Belgium, in
China and Japan, took their departure in the
steamer China to-day. Mr.. Charles Walcot
Brooks, the japanese Consul at this city, enter
tanned the newly appointed Minister to China at
a dinner, at which large number of prominent
citizens of the Pacific coast were present
Sending Out Specie.
The steamer China carried 1887 900 in trea-
sure, of which $685. 900 is for Hong Kong; also
$50 passengers, of whom 800 were Chinese, and
a large delegation of missionaries.
The Produce Market.
Flour, $4'25G550. Wheat inactive at 81 500
1855, extreme figures. Legal-tenders, 76I5.
Arrived-Ships Lucerne and Zouave, from
New Castle N. s. w., and Sarah and Maria,
from Hong Kong.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05

to be tall man, with his face covered with
black mask and himself wrapped up in white
sheet He refused to tell them his name, bat
stated that he was doing it for wager, at the
took pity on him and let him off, and Chapel
street has since been freed of his presence. 1t
is certainly to be regretted that the men did not
detain the ghost for a night in police-ceu,
when the in1icton of n smart fine in the morn
ing would have made him hesitate the next time
he was inclined to repeat his foolish and cruel
pro nls
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts snow the state of the New
York money market yesterday
From the Herald.
''The week opened without excitement on the
street. No more failures were reported to-day,
although there considerable buying and selling
under the rule for the account of firms whose sus-
pension has been already announced. The stock
market was in the main strong, but dun. The Van
derbilt stocks were weak and went off about two
per cent, recovering partially towards the close OF
the day, The signs are that the cliques are again
forming among themselves after the recent ship
ton. The outside public still afraid to enter the
market or too poor to do so, and hence the prevail
ing dullness In the afternoon Lake Shore took an
upWa tutn TO S5A on Inc announcement that
the dIrett rs had selected George b. Ely for Trea-
formerly Treasurer OF the Cleveland, Ashtabula. aud
Paynesvilie II way, the nucleus OF the Lake Shore
consolidated lines. This buoyancy was followed by
reaction when it was stated that the investigation
OF the tTeasurershp showed ind BITE lness to the
I mIi,anV from Mr.. Lockwood of nearly TWO millions
of dollars, which amount would be reduced it was
tnougnt, Dy urawDacks and by Mr. LOckwoods
ability to pay fifty cents on the dollar to six seven
hundred thousand dollars The election OF Mr. Ely
instead Of Mr. Banker gives color to a report that
Jay Gould and Daniel Drew have united to render
assistance to Lockwood Co., for the purpose Of
putting them in operation again. This Will explain
the sudden change of front on the part Of the
Vanderbilt party last week The Erie party seem
GeeFm3ea on on eg n the Of Lake Shore road in
Chcal Hence their anxiety to prevent the eventual
winding up OF Lockwood Co.. which would throw
the stock into the COmmodore's hands. On the
other hand the directors OF the Lake Shore, who
assembled to-day, are very conservative in their
policy, aud, while ambitious of through line, are
apprehensive OF i'll results should they affiliate too
closely with the Erie party So stands the matter
Z fJr the + sent The stock market was heavy in its
t cy, but was sustained by The easy condition
of the money marke', where che rate on call was
seven per cent on miscellaneous collaterals up
to within a few minutes of O'Clock, when
there was pressure to lend at per cent. The
Government market subjected to the depressing
influence of large sales by the foreign bankers and
prices on the leading issues fell OIL about threequar-
teTs per cent.
"The dealings in gold were on diminished scale,
and the price underwent decline to 1881, under
the absence of any speculative feeling for rise as
we as the expected arrivals OF specie from abroad,
one nstament to The extent OF $ll70 QUO coming by
the City OF Brooklyn to-day. The Gold Exchange
Bank case will be heard to-day An injunction
similar to that served upon the Stock Exchange was
served on the Gold Exchange yesterday forbiddlng
the buying or selling Of gold under the rule The
| range OF the market was as folows:-
~ A. M ........... 1870 u u. M............ 129l6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

Boutwell, not to be in philadelphia Tonight.
Despatch to the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Secretary Boutwell,
having been prevented yesterday by the storm
from reaching Philadelphia, has telegraphed his
political friends there, in response to their inv-
tation, that he will address them on Saturday
night, if desired being unable to leave Wash
ington before that time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
The baltimore Producc NTorI,et.

BALTlMOKE, Oct. 6--COttOn is frm at 2TI(@279I
Flour dun and weak; Howard street superdne 500
62b; 40. extra, s6'25@7'25 do. family, S7bO@S'5O
do. family, s9I5@l0; Western superfne, S576@6'25
DO. extra, S6@6T6; do. family, S7@750 Wheat
white, $l@l l8; yellow nominal at $l@11O; Western,
9OG@tl oats duh at $4,000. Rye, S11O@1 30.
Pork quiet az e83. Bacon firm; rib Sides 20Nc
clear do, 3lc shoulders, 17l4@171c.; hams 24CS
at s1'22.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05

issue to try the ownership to quantity Of lumber.
Before reported. Verdict for plant1.
The City Of Philadelphia to the use Of James
Kelley vs.. Lewis Geagan. An action mechanics
on which defendant owned property The defense
set up that the contract for the paving was not
signed by majority of the property holders, and
therefore the defendant was not liable. on trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
from WASHINGTON.
The Supreme Court. .

Despatch to the Associated Press
WAsHINaToN Oct. 5.-No judges in addition
to Chase, Clifford, Davis, and Swayne appeared
to-day There still being no quorum-one more
judge being requisite to make quorum-the
Supreme Court adjourned until tomorrow. A
large number of distinguished lawyers were pre-
sent in the courtroom to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
FIRST EDITION
THE CONFEDzRAcY.
A Late but Important Statistical An
nouncement-Wha were the
Losses of the Rebels by
the War.

New ORLEANS, Aug. O. 1868. - General s.
Cooper, Alexandria, Virginia-Dear Sir:-You
will please excuse the liberty which l take in
trespassing upon your valuable time. / have
recently been preparing for the Southern His
torical Society q paper upon the losses of the
Confederate army, from battle, wounds, and
disease, during the civil war 1S61-5. The fol-
lowing general results of my investigation are
most respectfully submitted to you for exami-
nation and crticism:-
KILLED, WOUNDED, AND PRISONERS OF THE con-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
FROM NEW YORK.
Fisls,s Opera House Attached

Fislk's Opera House Attached.
Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Fisk's Grand Opera
House was attached again this morning, in
another suit growing out of the eventful gold
Friday. In this suit the claim is for 81 ZOO, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
FROM NEW TORK.
The Effects of the Storm,


TROY N. Y, Oct 5.-The freshet here is un-
precedented, and much property has been de-
stroyed. Three persons were drowned.
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Oct 5.-Stocks steady. Money easy at
60 per cent Gold l2sI. Fiyectwenties 1852 coupon
new 1167S; do. 1861, III; do. 1865, do, III
lO.46s, 1854. Virginia IS, new, 52H; Missouri 6s,
26; New York Central, 17sA !; Erie, 322l; Reading,
95<,; Hudson River, 1921; Michigan Central, 120;
Cleveland and Plttsburg, 91N Chicago and Rock
Island, 1906; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1s5
Western Union Telegraph, &c.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Cotton quiet but firm sales OF
500 bales at 2sc Flour heavy sales of $500 barrels
State at S5'55@65 80; Ohio at S5 909650, and West
ern s550@665 Wheat quiet; sales of 5000 bushels
winter red at SLAB Corn steady; sales OF $4,000
bushels mixed Western at CSC. @s1O1. Oats dull
sales Of "a 600 bushels at unchanged prices Beef
quiet. Pork dull new mess, $31' Lard dull
steam, 1724@1sc. Whisky heavy at $l'2O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
MEMORANDA.
iurt. for Philadelphia, cleared at
man, Crowell, hence, at Boston yeste
. Wnha for Philadalnhin anilad

mEMOKANDA.
Ship Alfred Burt for Philadelphia cleared at Liver
pool Goth ut
Steamship Norman Crowe, hence at Boston yesterday.
Barque Lochee, Wade, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Baroue Thor, Dane hence. at Hull 9lst ult.
Barque Hehos, Sanders, hence at Hamburg l4th ult.
Barque r. G.. w. Dodge Monroe which sailed from
Charleston 27th ult for Georgeown o. was spoken off
Charleston bar the st inst by the pilot boat Wild Oat
and would have put into Charleston but too far TO
leeward. She had experienced heavy northeast gales
since leaving the harbor, and il 1t continued to blow
heavily expected 70 make Tybee for q harbor;
Brig Rachelle Catiero, hence, at Genoa 18th ult.
Schr Jessie i. Leach, Ohilds, from New York for
Charleston before reported ashore at Cape Henry has
been got of by the Messs Baker, and taken to Nor
folk yesterday morning
Schrs H. r. Tasker; Althea and j. s. Clarke, hence at
Charleston yesterday.
Schr II Il. Hedges Franklin from Boston for PhiadeL
phia before reported) in going through He'll Gate 3d
inst was becalmed and carried ON tho Gridiron Rocks
She lies in upright position stern out of low
water, and not loaking any Would probably off at
high water.
schr A. Denike, from Boston for Philadephia, at
Holmes Hole A. M. I'd inst,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05

Loans OF cash gold We're made at seven TO tve
per cent. for carrying, with late and exceptional
transaction at nat for borrowing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
THE EUROPEAN M.ARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.

This Mornings Quotations.
By the AnglO-American Gable.
HAvRE, Oct. 5.-Cotton opens shade frmer for
both on the spot and ahoat. Tres ordnaire on the
spot, 142f. low middlings afoat 1881.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Bourse opens steady. Rentes,.
III. 35c.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Oct 81 p. M.-U s. Five-twentes quiet
but steady at S4h for 1S62s.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 5-1 p. M. - California Wheat,
los. I'd. .@10s. Sd. red Western, 9s. i'd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
THIRD Il DITION
DO WI T. STTC AFFAIRS.

Ministers and Consuls for China and
Japan-Doings of the Supreme
Court-A Result of the New
York Gold Specula
tion-After the
Freshet.
ETC., ETC.. ETC., Etc., Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ne,os see Inside Pages
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ........ OCTOBER


PORT OF PHILADELPHIA .......... OCTOBER s.
STATE THERMOMETER AT EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA AM.........55l II A M. -. So Jap. M....s "a
CLEARED THIS MORNING
Steamship Brunette, Freeman, New York. John f. Ohl
schr Henry Hartoau, Jones, Portland OF, Day Huideli
schr T G; Smith, Lake, Boston, do.
Schr Alfred D. Huddell Long Boston, do
Schr L. d. Small, Tice, Danversport, do.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
steamer Decatur Webb ID hours from Baltimore with
Steamer s. shriver Dennis, ID hours from Baltimore,
Br brig Hermes. Rlsck@rt days from Porto oaboo.
Brig BooD So@ New York via Whining
ton, Del, in ballast % Lonnox 4 Burgess winning
vessel @ to j. f. Bailey Co. i0''0n "'" '00 10 order
sShr 2ddis Blssdsh Gored. ii days 1s from Gardiner
sohr 2. T. Adams Nickerson days from Boston, with
schr 2. a. Conkng. Daniels from Sag Harbor, NY.
sehr I Hunter ;tr Perry from; from PrOvidence dd
Schr Henry, Dubbips. from Providence,
n v tOE o@ tTST Bdson
Schr J "; Wilson, SOmers, from Boston
SSbbrI J. 7. Alburser, corson, @ from Boston.
Schr Bessie Morris, Hilon, from Boston
sehr J. G Babe9ck' Smith. from Boston.
schr r. W Dillon, L1dlam. from New Haven. .'a'0n
@ s@cbr " T. P6ips somsTs from % Vail Il'fRai~Sn' RiVSr V4
%yf shnnsg E dnGon EH
Heby b. small MiFrf Tco rG% Nf% GSp o
0'poETdxssT ExsTSS S re MoS EsTra %a6S 5qqg gGLnrrrS
NE% York oFTIoI, Oct & &4-FOur barses leave in tow
New BRA, with lumber, for Port Deposit
Sunshine, with marble for Philadelphia
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Oct. 4-No mail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

bteanshlp bruneIGe' FTeeman, New York, John r. Ohl
Brig Ambrose Light, Higgins, Malaga j. f. Bailey Co
Schr Henry Harteau Jones, Portland, Ot Day Huideli
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M .......6o II A. M .62 z. M.......... "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05

If the deaths from disease be added, the sum
total will represent the entire loss.
The returns of the field and general hospitals
are known for 1861 and 1862.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-05

LIED, WOUNDED, AND PRISONERS OF THE con
FEDERATE ARMY DURING THE WAR, 1S61-65.