davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
A FaIsiner Expelled.

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, September 20, 7 p.
-Lieutenant-General Grant, see it
going the rounds Of the papers that the 10Th
Corps was late in coming into the battle of
Winchester. 1 was entirely unconscious of
this until saw it in the papers.
The statement was made by Il. L. Shelby.
/ wish to say that it is incorrect, and that this
correspondent was arrested by my order on a
previous occasion, for writing untruthul
accounts.
(Signed) p. II. SHERIDAN, Mai-Gen.
No report Of operations in front Of Rich
mond or Petersburg, later than my telegram
of last night, has reached this Department
EDWIN n. STANTON, Secretary Of War
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
oyncr OF rHs Evgsye rH1neHArH,

Saturday O0t0p0r J.
The Stock Market continues very dali and
heavy, and the transactions are limited; Govern
ment bonds are quiet with sales Of 5.205 at 1923
@lO3 coupons OF; 6s Of 1881 are quoted at lO7
@lO7i, and 1905 at 100.
Railroad shares are dull, with the exception oS
Reading which is more active, and prices have
advanced, with sales at 624@62g; Camden and
Amboy Railroad sold at l5i@l55, which Is a
decline; North Pennsylvania Railroad bonds at
9ei and West Chester Railroad bonds at 1914;
69i was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad a for
Little Schuylldll, 59l for Mlnehill; 3l4 for
North Pennsylvania, II for Catawissr common,
81 for preferredj and 80 for Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad.
New City 6s are selling at 1903, aud old do.
at 993.
Coal Oil shares continue dull, but prices rem ain
about the same as last quoted, with sales OF
Story Farm at 81 Irwin at 7Ca7i; Dalzell at %;
Noble and Delameter at l3; McCuntoek at 81;
Densmore at lO4; and Rock Oil at "A.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there Is little
or nothing doing; 81 was bid for second aud
Third; 10 for Arch IL for Race and Vine; 80 fer
Green and Coates and 461 for Grard College.
Bank shares continue quiet at ABOUT former
rates; lG2 was bid for North America; Ga for
Farmers and Mechanic; 4l3 for Penn Town
ship; Sc for Western 2S for Mauufacturers' aud
Mechanics; 81 for Consolidation; and 20 for
Camden.
Canal shares are very dull, and we hear Of no
sales. 80 was bid for schuylkin Navigation
common, 37l for preferred 1856 for Morris Canal
preferred; 10 for susquehanna Canal aud 80 for
Lebigh Navigation.
There is very little doing in Gold this morning.
and the market is duh but steady, opening at
1884 advanced and sold at 1874 at IL ; fell Off and
sold at 1893 at II; and 1924 at ia.
There is no material change to notice in the
Money Market We quote loans on call at Sl97
per annum, and best paper at from 9,9l2 per
cent.
despatch from Washington this morning
says 1.-THE subscriptions to the new 1880 loan,
as reported at the Treasury Department for the
last two days amount to about 81, 100000"
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, OCT. l..
Reported by Clarkson Co., Brokers' No. III g. Third 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
OITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATE OF THERMOMETER To-DAY.-Six A. NJ,
J. Noon, &C. One p. NJ. 81. Wind, E. byN.


STATE OF THERMOMETER To-DAy.-six A. NJ,
3D. Noon, Sc. One P. NJ. 81. Wind, E. byN.
,.r----srr-00-e-7s-~------
MAnrrL's CrNrRAL PART.-Ihis famous pic
ture, which has been so long in preparation, will
be positively ready for exhibition on the 10Th
Of october a. Mcssrs. Applotons, in Broadway,
Now York. This por,rature Of one of the grandest
parks i'm the world has excited an immense iu-
tercst in artistic circles as well as among the
gcneal public. Being one oithe largest curomD-
Autographs ever published, ana having been
taken from actual drawings by Mr.. Mlrtel its
accuracy cannot be doubted nor its merits, in an
artistic pOint of view, denied. IL Will be on eX-
hbition also at the establishment OF Mr.. L, Il
Calender, corner of Third and Walnut streets
we sincerely advise our readers TO get q glimpse
Of II. The subscription books will be opened on
the 10Th at Mr. Callender'sr where our citizens
can have an opportunity Of obtaining proof i'm
pressions which are always the finest. The i'm
mense outlay attending the production of this
picture necessarily limits ts sale TO subscription
and il will not be disposed OF otherwise
CONSOLIDATION OF rREGINENTs.-Uadero orders
from the Secretary Of War, the recruits OF the
2lttb Pennsylvania Regiment have been cousoli-
dated with those Of the l99th regiment, Colo,
pcl Iechler, lie whole to be under the command
nj Colonel J. c. BrscOe, an old veteran soldier ana
f0 be desipuated as the l09ih Pennsylvania Vol
unteers. Six companies lett for the front yester-
day, fully armed ana equipped, with orders %
report 10 Major General Bhney, for whom Colo
nel Briscoe was organizing regiment
The men took heir departure under the com
mand of ColOneI Lechler, who is now the Lieu
tenant. Colonel Of the regiment. The four re-
mainipg companies are now at Camp Cadwalador,
where they are being organized and equipped,
and will probably leave on. Monday
Tbis regiment is one Of the finest raised in
Pennsylvania for some time, ana under the COM
mand Of such q brave and gallant officer as
Colonel Briscoe should render fine account Of
themselves.
REoRuITISG.--Ths morning warrants for the
payment of the city bounty Of $50 each were
ssued 10 20 volunteers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01

NAVAL CovRr NARTIAI.--A Naval CoRr Mar
tial is about being organized at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, Commander Richard w. Meade
having been ordered here for that purpose.
Commander Meade will long be remembered ~
the efficient commando, Of the United States ship
North Carolina, AZ the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Commander Samuel Lockwood has also hoau
ordered here as a member OF the Court Martial.
DANGHRoUs AN sBMENr.-This morning
about 8 o'clock lit:le son Of Alexander Nc
Crows, residing at No. o29 S. Fifth street, set
Gre TO some dresses white playing wi'h mltches.
One OF the dresses confined fifty dollars, which
was also consumed. More fires originate tron
CHILDREN playing with matches than from any
other cause.
NARROW ESQ aye FROM Destruction by FRS.
AT an carly hour this morning a FIRE was dis.
covered in the third story Of a large printing
establishment at Broad and Olive streets The
light was seen by q citizen who was passing. He
rushed into the place aud eX'ingushcd the
flames, thus preventing most serious conf igra-
ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
ARMY OF THE JAMES,
General HutIer Advancing.

HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE JAMES IN THE
FIELD, September 20.-The Army Of the James Is
in notion and the fact by Itself is not deemed
conlrabHnd by tho military authorities IL may
be further stated that its operations during the
ucXt few day s will be Of most important and
te Ing character.
The men are really in the finest spirits and feel
equal to q strong undertaking. Though the move
nj mt has been organized and cOnducyed thus far
with The greatest possible secresy, ssli the most
CRAFTY ing confidence is felt and unreservedly eX-
pressed that great effort is to be m sdc TO H.
complsh the long desired objective poiut OF the
campaign.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01

The foundry and machine company at Tauu
tom Massachusetts,, has just completed a large
friction derrick, having two six-ilch drums, so
arranged that one will hoist while tho other
lowers, TO be used for sinking two shafts at the
Hoosac tunnel. At present only two gangs Of
laborCrs can work at a time, one at each end of
the tunnel but It is proposed to sink two shafts
at points intermediate between these termini, so
that the tunnel will be divided into three short
sections instead Of one long one, aud these sec
tions be all excayated at once until they meet in
one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
The quantity of maple sugarrotmncd in

The quantity Of maple sugar returned in Ohio
this year amounts to G,7Sjl7S pounds.
"A lumber of interesting Indian relics have
recently been brought TO light by excavation in
Dorchester Massachusetts, near Mount Pleasant
DIR. Hlbbard pronounces them Indian skeletons
as the formation Of the skulls indicates grea
hImness and dcstruclyeuess, and many Of tL
bones give unms,akaDle evidence OF lar
frames and grea. strength. Several beads, knives,
Pine.tree shllings, an arrow, and o.her rare
relics were among the remains, whi-h will no
doubt be Inspected with uyidity.
The filling up Of the Back Bay At Boston ha,
ben going on fOr more than five years, yet il is
bAt half done. The funds received for these lands
oyeV the cost of filling, aud disposed Of are in
part as follows IS S225 600 10 the public school
funds SlOOOOO to the Museum OF Comparative
Zoology, at Cambridge $4,000 70 Tufts College
S25.OO0 to Williams College $4,000 TO Amherst
College; $4,000 to Wilbraham Academy; ani
S3OO0OO for redemption Of State scrip, in all
100000. If any more is realized, the Publi,
school Fund has the reyersionary grant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
nInrI,ets hY TeIerrnnh.

NEW YoRK, October Flour is dun; sales
2OO bbs at 81 9Oas75 for State, 50 25@ll so for Ohio
and SlO'5O0l8 for Southern. Wheat DUH sales unim-
porant. dull Beef dull. Pork rm, with sales Of
i4OO bills Lard firm at i93Sd2O5{c Whisky dun.
New YORK, October l-Stoeks dull. Chicago
and Rock Island 9l16 Cumberland preferred 6lal; lii
nols Central MA Michigan Southern, loi New York
aS one Year Certificates, 95 Ten Fores, 96h live
Twenty Coupon 6s lO7Ai Registered, lOTi Gold, l93
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
MAJOR.aEN. OsD AT BALTIMORE.

Glorious Results Expected from the
hecent Movements OF the Army.
BAITMoRE, October l.--Maior-General Ord
wounded in the recent battle of the army on the
north side Of the James river, arrived here this
morning from the front He is now at Barnum's
Ioto. lie has flesh wound in tho right leg
bu, is doing well. lie is full of hope Of glorious
results OF our present movement, and expects to
be mp and at it again in a few weeks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Longstreet in Command Of
the Rebels.
GEN. EARLY DEPOsED.
npecInI 20 The EyenInr TeIegrnph.

hpecInI 20 The EVenIDg IeIegFhph'
WASHINGTON, October There can be no
doubt but that Iongstreet is in commlnd Of
the Rebel forces in the Shenandoah valley. Over
a week ago he reported TO General Lee for duty,
and refugees coming into Winchester state that
he was Immediately assigned to the command Of
the valley forces, and assumed command after
Early had left Staunton. Longsreet is evidently
a superior General to Early, but he will fad a
full match in Sheridan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
To-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, October !.
Army News.

Army News.
The mail boat leaving City Pointal 10 O'Clock
yesterday reports but little additional details
from the extreme front. All was progressing
well. General Bumham, Of Maine, is reported
badly wounded at Deep Bottom.
Tire Ohio Election.
Adyices from Ohio clearly indicate tha, at the
coming election the Union party will carry that
STATE uy seventy five thous md majority.
The PrtceOTGOId tn RichmOud.
Persons leaving Richmond last Saturday, and
since the result Of She.idau's great Victories in
the valley Of the Shenandoah has been known
there state that the price Of gold has gone up to
three thousand. The Rebel financial system has
collapsed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
stocks ~ l O'clock to-day =

The following are tho receipts Of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day Flour l475 bbls.;
Wheat, 6O5O bushels Corn, 1909 bushels; Oats,
$500 bushels.
The Preston Coal and Improvement Com
pany have declared quarterly dividend OF two
per cent, notwithstanding nearly all the month
of July was lost to the company, caused by the
suspension of transportation on the Reading rail-
road and by canal. The Company have been push
ing their improvements with great vigor. In
November they will have finished an entire new
irst-claSs breaker, with capacity Of one hundred
and fifty thousand tons per annum.
The Crock Oil" Company has Just declared a
third monthly dividend of two per cent twenty
cents per share) on the capital stock, payable
October TO- transfer books 10 be closed the 4th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE,


Steamship Norman. Baker Boston, II. Winsor a Co
Brig II. G. Bailey, Feyen, New York, j. E. Bazley a Co.
Brig Hampdep, SHOW, Tampa Bay, Tyler 4 Co.
Sohr T. G, Wllard Parsons Portland O. sher& Co.
schr Wanata, Hawkins, Fortress Monroe, Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
IMPORTATIoNa.

ReporiedJ Jor The Ruenfag rsls0raPA. ID =. ,.oI
GENoA-Baroue Proves, Br0wn-s0 fss$i q o5 issar5ie
boxes o 20s DO maccaron 6e blocks . a',es .
tiles sartori l25 cases nne afs VI ''N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01

fortress MONROE, September 3).-The
United States hospital steamer Matilda has
arrived with 1O5 wounded officers aud soldiers
from the front, wounded in the action Of yes
terday at Chapin's Bluff. The United States
steamer George Washington with 100
wounded, and the hospital steamer Thomas
PotceU with 225 wounded soldiers, mostly
privates, all from Deep Bottom, also arrived
here this afternoon.
From the officers and others we gather the
following facts in regard to the action on the
north side Of the James, which has thus far
proved most brilliant success.
During the night of the 25th the 10th and
18th Corps crossed the James river to the
north side, moving with great celebrity, and
at daybreak on the 10th suddenly came upon
the enemy. The 18th Corps General Ord's)met
the enemy at Chapin's Bluff, charging the
Rebel works with great galautry, and were
successful in carrying the post fort Morris,
with seven guns, and then charging and carry
ing at the point Of the bayonet six other earth
works, capturing in all sixteen guns and five
hundred prisoners.
The works thus captured are very strong,
and fully equal to any that the enemy have
around Richmond.
General Birney's Corps also met with great
success, driving the Rebels from their works
commanding the Newmarket road, and gain
ing an important position, seriously menacing
Richmond. All accounts agree that the
cOlored troops behaved admirably-a fact
which is abundautly attested by their large
number of wounded which have reached here.
OF course, our brave white veteran troops
fully sustained their well-earned character, so
nobly earned on many a hard-lought field
and showed clearly by their actions that they
believed in conquering a peace.
Major-General L. o. c. Ord was wounded
whilst CALAMITY directing the movements oil
! his troops. His friends will be glad to learn
that his wound is not serious, and will pro-
badly only keep him from active duty for a
few weeks. Itis a flesh wound in the right leg
General Burnham was killed. He fell al
the head Of his brigade while leading a charge
His remains have reached here, and will bJ
sent North Immediately.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01

Brig Elsn Bernard, Burgess, days from New Tork, "a
ballast 10 Workman Co. lfL -.
steamer Vulcan, Morrison, "a hours from New York
with mdsc to W NJ Baird a Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
The Now Po,lmestcr.aeneraI.

WASHINGTON, October l.--EX-Goyernor Den
niscn was this afternoon sworn into office, and
entered upon bis duties as Postmaster-Generah
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
Arrival from New Orleans.

NEW YORK, October 1.-The steamer George
Cy0mWeR, from New Orleans on the Gath, arrived
this morning. She brings no news.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
EvrpyrHtvo ~ ms PLACE

EvrRYTKGNo ~ ITS PLACE
by THE BARD or TOWER HALL
Philosophers long have agreed
That beauty and grace
From fitness Of place
DO In a great measure, proceed;
And by experience well we know,
That to thls rule,
In Wisdom's school,
An OF our comfort we must owe.
Music hath charms !" fow things have more,
But ift keep
You trom your sleep
Ofnghts it may become bore.
The nccst moss that cooks can plan,
Though twcrc treat
For kings TO cat,
IL Ioathsome to q sel-sick man.
The light cool garb In Summers glow
That Oft we b ess,
Brings much distress
When chill the winds OF Autumn blow.
Otscrv then, still, each changing hour
And, II you've wit,
Choose clothing nt,
From that hne stock at BENEFITS Tower
Economize in the purchase Of Clothing by making
selection from stock of Ready-made goods. We
can sell an article egai R style, d make and material
rom % TO 80 per cent iOoer than charged for
same goods made to order; an examination Will satisfy
ALL Tower HALL, No, 5ls Market Street
BENNETT & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
ON TO RICHMOND! !
Victory of Chapin's Bluff:
FIVE HUNDRED PRISONERS
AND 10 GUNS CAPTURED.
Our Forces Within Four Miles
Of the Rebel Capital.

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc. Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-01
Quotations of Gold at the Philadelphia Gold

quotations OF Gold at the Philadelphia COLD
Exchange, No "a S. Third street. second story -
% A. M........ 1881 II M..............l93
IL A. M..........l94 p. M...........I9Ak
Market steady.
DE HAVEN & Bro, No. 20 S. Third street,
quote as followsi-
Buying. Selling.
American Gold.... 100 l9I
American Silver, Bs and Hs...... l72 :.
Dimes and Half Dlmes.......... 1866
Spanish Quarters ..........,..... l65 :.
rem. Currency. ................. dls IL dis.
New York Exchange. e............l-l0 par.
Quotations of the principal Coal and Coal Oil
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Yallandlgham

Boasts that lac is the Chief engineer ol
the Mcclellan party lie says, in a let
ter dated October 22d, 1864" that he
was the author of the second resolu-
ton of the Chicago platform, which de
clares the war failure, and says he
has fulfilled as many appointments
70 speak as any democrats speaker in
any State, and is nov here in Illinois
on the same errand; and, without
iramodesty, be may say that he has
accomplished quite as much Of good FOR
the cause as Cassidy and his Argus
The people lack confidence in Cassidy.
Are Union men prepared 10 vote for
The fayorite OF the arch tTaitor2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
Assistant Provost Marshal Shot

Another desperate attempt upon the
/ life of Government officer has been
made in Fulton county, the particulars
of which, as far as we can learn, are as
follows Mr.. John A Criss, Assistant
Provost Marshal in that district, was as
sending n hill near the residence OF
Mr Charles Shaw, some three miles
northeast from LewistoWn, when he
was fred upon, the shot taking effect
in his lower lip. AS he heard the re.
port of the rife, he noticed smoke as
cendiBg from an old tree-tOp, in which
the would-be assassin as undoubtedly
concealed. Proceeding a short dis.
further, Mr. Criss was about entering
his buggy, when another shot was fired
at him from the brush. this ball enter
ing his arm. and inAicting serious
wound
We are informed that this is supposed
to be the work OF guerrillas, numbers
of whom are said 10 be operating in
that vicinity. There Is probably but
little room for doubt that this is the
case, and that a closeinYestigation would
reveal the fact that these same guer-
rillas reside in that neighborhood, shout
for Nallandigham and Mcclellan, and
are now in this cowardly manner fal-
filling the threats so londly made some
time since Of resisting the draft And
yet, they are simply. following the
teachings and advice so often laid
before them by the leaders 81 through
out the State and country These things
have been advised in our own city, at
Chicago, and elsewhere, and the parties
more truly responsible for these acts
are the high priests Of the Order, who,
TOO coHardly 10 engage directly IN
them, lend all their powers Of persua-
sion 20 induce their dupes 10 the muir
dero1s wOrk.-Iooria Transcript
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08
ADO Of Kaler.GenoraI I0hn 2. Maol

Troy, Monday, Oct II. 1851
II e. Page, Secretary, dc.
M DEAR sIR ] give you many
thanks for the circular announcing a
mass meeting Of the Democracy oppos i.
ed 20 the Chicago platform, and trust
that the election of Geo. 3. Mcclellan
for President Of the United States, and
g. H. Pendleton, Vice President-both
Representative Of the Sons Of Liberty,
alias the Knights Of the Golden Circle,
of which JEFF Davis the rebel President.
is a member, and Vallandigham conf
mander-in-chief-will never take place.
The members are scattered throughout
the country North and South, and,
with arms in their possession, only W ait
the bidding of Davis and Nallandigham
to execute their hellish designs-the
ruin and destruction OF the Union
This must not be permitted, and trust
the true democracy viii not be wanting
in patriotic efforts to aid in putting
down, at the approaching election, this
dangerous and wide spread conspiracy
against the Union and its government;
whose aim and object, under false col
ors, the popular cognomen of demo-
Gratis. IS 10 lay at the feet of jeff Davis
our glorious flag of the Union.
If possible l viii be with you in the
evening. | am, very respectfully, your
0bedient servant
JoHs E. Wool
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-08

All the Sons of Liberty in the West
that organization, one Of whose chief
members (Mr Bingham, of the Indian
apolis Sentinel, swears they had q con-
spiracy on foot to asssssinate Governor
Morton and inaugurate one Of their own
members as Governor Of lndiana-win
vote for Gen. Mcclellan on to-day. VIII
soldiers of the Union vote with them ?
Can they keep such company