davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
POLITICAL.


pEACE COMMISSIONERS ON BEHALF %
L the MON
GRANT SuERMAN, 'FARRAGrr. SHERIDAN
and GRANGER. nth thcir brave associstss.
Union BATIriCATroS MEETING.
Cooper iSsrrrvTE
ESDAf EVENING, Sept Pin.
to rrsIonf n the nomination. of the baltimore Con-
.--.- vcntbon:
ABRAHAA LINCOLN, for Preaident
ANDREW JOHNSON. for Vice. Pre.idsut
. ALSO rus
mon state Nomination. by the syrsruse Cow n
III hES y. tENTOS, for Cove rnor,
rr hhsUkNAIS T., ALye0RR, g. ieg,.GS,srnor.
DAVID 7. FORREST, for State Prison Inspector.
~ citkene fay orabe to the principles Get forth y
the Ia tinore Platform are invited 70 attend
. the fouowlns gentlemen are expected To epeak;
GcvyernoI ANDREWS Of Mass.
h4n o. HENRr G; PEAISG of Conn.
Hon. JAMES sCOvILLE Of New Jerev
Hon. II. J.. LUDINGTON.
1T. FRED. SCHULZ
Hon kuFl 4. ANDREWS.
\. WE'LL Won GERNsBACH, Es1.
Rally MON voter. Of New York
JAMES KELLY, Chairman.
CHARLES 7. POIHAMCs,,
JOHN X. LAWRENCE, Sec.
HENRY RICHARDS. Ns
STONE CUTTERS, MASONS, WORKERS
IN Marble. aid Pia~teren.-f eliow- " orkSnen -
Meet With ne at Cooper Institute Room -, on Nom
day evenings sept. 10Th. ~ oclockto make arrane~.
menis TOT Mas Meeting, and 20 endor,e the move
n Ont iot good city government, cheap markets w~-
ventilated houses and open nom Atious for the lu~
dustriA clAsses. PATRICK OCONOR, PATRiCR
hhOtG JOHN DEwHuRST. ss3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

l.. BISHOP is TO PREACH TO- NOR.
io~ evenins, AZ ~ O'Clock. at the Sanctuary, lo9
tlrst st.. on the second coming Of Christ, the mil-
lrnlun." &c, &c. Scat, free. Is
NOT &c E-PRESBYTERIAN CHI rich.
larte Hall cor. sth ave, and BOD 81. Rev X. G..
snlMEAl.l4 Minister, REGULAR Services every sab
bath H. VI ". N subject for next sabbath norns
ms chrisian baptism, which will aleo he adi niss
cred. 1903
9TH AVENUE u. p. CHURCH, BETWEEN
18th and 18th sE.-Rev. a. q. Tkls, Jewish Mis-
tionary, viii preach at lo9 A. NJ, aud 81 81 r. Ne
sabbath, 18th inst. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

ANOTHER STAINING AFFAIR.--Thls morning,
3 young colored man named Samuel Harris was
before Alderman Allen, Of the Twenty-fourth
Ward, having been arrested upon the charge OF
stabbing another negro. The two got into a
fight, which was the result Of the cutting. Harris
was sent below.
DIFACING POLITICAL BILLs.--EdwardJ J. Beahr
was arrested at Frankford yesterday upon the
charge Of tearing and deiacing political posters.
The accused is a very ignorant young man. Not
being able 10 read, he would call upon pRssers-by
70 inform him whether the poster was for the
National Union or the Democratic candidates. If
for the former they would be ripped down with
An oath. He was caught in the act by police
officer aad collared. This morning he took pas
sage TO Moyamensing.
RESISTANCE TO THE DRAFT.--PriVate Leander
X Dease, Of Captain strouds Cavalry, Of Phila
delphia, was shot through the head with ball
and in several parts Of the body with buckshot,
and instantly killed, near the house of Jacob
Muller, in Price township, Monroe county, Pa.
A squad ofmen, he being one Of them, had gone
out as guard 10 the person who was to serve
notices upon the drafted men Of that township,
and while riding along the road they were fired
upon from tho buches, with theresuit above named
Miller and man named Secoe were arrested
by the comrades Of deceased, and brought 60
this city. Dease was a highly respectable young
man, and resident of Philadelphia The prison.
srs are still In tho custody 0t the military authO-
rites and viii probably DO Tiea by court
martial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
PH1LADELPHIA TRADE EEPOEr.

FRIDAY, October I'm Quercitron Bark we
have no movement Of any magnitude to notice.
In the absence of sales we quote Coverseed at
SS@lO IT, 64 lbs Timothy is quiet at S5a6 25
iF bushel. Small sales OF Flaxseed arc making
at S3@3'05.
Cotton is dull, and prices nominal.
Provisions are in limited request. Mess Pork
is worth Si0@42 tP barrel. A sale of 50,O 600 lbs.
Shoulders was made at 224c. No movement in
Lard.
The quiet state Of the Flour Market reported
for several days past still continues, and there is
very little change to notice in prices. There has
been no demand for export for some time past,
and the sales to limited extent, have been prin-
cipally confined to the supply of the home trade.
We quote superfno at s9'50GQ9'75; extras at $40
@l0 25; extra family at $l0'374@ll; and fancy
lots at $ll5O@l2'25. Rye Flour and Corn Meal
still continues quiet.
There is a marked improvement In the demand
for Wheat, but there is less tirmneSs in prices.
Receipts continue to come in slowly. The sales
comprise 5000 bushels Western amber and Penn
sylvania red at 81. White is but little inquired
after. We quote at $2 20@225. Ffices of Rye
are weak, and hardly maintained. It is worth
$l'6O. Corn is less active. We notice a sale OF
Western mt $l60. Yellow is quiet. Oats are
steady at 90a9l cent, for Pennsylvania and
Delaware, with sales of 5000 bushels. In Barley
and Malt transactions are of an unimportant
character.
There is little or no demand for Whisky, and
buyers and sellers are apart in their views Some
Ohio was offered at Sl'78, but without sales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
Fo-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
special Despatches 70 EYenIng TeIegraph.

WASHINGTON, October 7.
General Ranks.
General Banks was at the War Department this
morning. II Is considered certain that he will
return TO New Orleans.
The New Loan.
1t is expected that the Government loan will
20 off at over two per cent. premium. Eminent
6nanciers say that it could have been placed at
four per cent. premium month later.
Political.
Private sdvices from Ohio and Pennsylvania
state that it is certain the Republicans will make
large gains in next weeks elections.
Mexican Consul.
This Government continues its official relations
with the Liberal or Constitutional Government OF
Mexico, and the President has recently recog-
niEed Jose Solero Prieto as Consul of that Re-
public, at the port of San FRANCISCO.
Naval Captures.
1t appears from an official Gtatement received
1t the Navy Department to-day that the North
Atlantic blockading squadron has, from Au gust
I, 1868, to October / of the present year, cap
tured or destroyed fifty vessels. Most of these
were frst-cless blockade runners.
Army OF the Potomac.
The intelligence received from the Army Of the
Potomac is that unusual quiet prevailed during
"Wednesday night, and yesterday morning up 70
10 O'Clock, when the mail-boat left City Point.
4 Our forces on the South side are within sound
and sight Of the railroad, and in a strong posi-
Tion, capable, it is said, Of resisting any Rebel
assault 1t Itappears that the enemy ere not using
that railroad to any considerable extent.
M0seby About Again.
Positive information has been recesved by the
Alexandra (Va) journal that Mosoby has so far
recovered from his recent wound as TO be able to
again take lke saddle. 1t says :-"Certain it is
that be is once more in command, and it may not
be many days before there will be renewal of
the guerilla depredatOns in the adjoining
counties"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
nYspEpsIAl nYsPRpsrAl

I, Samuel d. Haven, have been great sufferer with
chronic dyspepsia and nha aEmaOn OF the kidneys for
three employ ed three iOur Of tho
physicians Of Philadelphia, also Of Burlington county,
New Jersey They did all Tor they could but all
purpose. was constantly nned with awful pain and dis
tress and with constant beching Of wind and acid
My tongue covered with a white coating mucus
until crack ed In large burrows, and dreaduy sore
Oh ofmes wished for death 10 relieve of suffer
ings, for had lost all hope OF berg well again
made IT subject of prayer 10 God that lie would direct
to ply scian med cine tn would cure me.
told TO read advertisement OF Dr. W,hars the
Philadelphia LEDGER, OF great cure made upon Mr.. John
Babtock, of No. 1913 Olive street, Phlade pha, by the
great American Dyspepsia Pills. went To the Doctor
Office and placed elf under his and told him
he failed 70 mo- IL would be the last efiart would
make. II has been SIX weeks since commenced the
Of his medicine and am now well man, free fro all
pain and dis trcSs and eat three hearty day
with comfort and f e per ccty we'll Dr. Wshart want
you 10 publish my case, as want every poor dyspe
suffering to cali on me, and viii tell them OF
the great cure have received nom invaluable med-
cine. q SAMUEL ID. HAVEN,
Corner Of fNenangO and Lambert Streets Richmond
street, formerly from Wrightstown, Burlington county,
New Jersey.
DR.. wIsHART's once, No. 10 N SECOND Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
pYsrEPsIAI pYsPEpsIAI

Dr. Wishart-I have been a constant sufferer with Dys
pepsia the last eighteen years during which time can
not say that ever enjoyed perfectly well day. bors
were times when the symptoms were more aggravated
than at others, and then It seemed It would be great ro
uefto DIE had at all times unpleasant feeling I'm nv
head but aiterly my suIerngs much increased that
became almost unit for business Of any kind my mind
was conanualy hed With gloomy thoughts and foreb9d
ings and attempted to change their current by reading
at once sensation Of icy cOldness 10 connection with
dead weight, as II were, rested upon my brain; also
feeling OF sickness would the stomach and great
pain 10 my eyes accompanied with which was the con-
tinual fear ofiosng my reason also experienced great
iasstude debility and nervousness, which made 1t Diff
cult to walk BY day sleep at night became averse To
society," and disposed only secluslon, and having tried
the skin Of numberof eminent physicians Of various
schools finally came TO the conclusion that for this disease
At my present age CAS- years there was no cure exist
ence But through the interference of Divine Providence
70 whom devouty offer my thanks at last found
Seign remedy In your Dyspepsia Pulls and Tar Cordial
which seem to have efeotuany removed almost the last
trace Of my long list Of ailments bad feelings, aRd In
lher place health pleasure, and eontentment are my
eIery day companions. JAMES NJ. SAUNDERS,
No. 453 N. Second street, Philadelphia,
Formerly Of Woodbury. ~.
pE NIsHARTs oniee, No. 10 n. SECOND Street, PHI
ledelphis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07

The municipal authorities Of Turin practically
took the part Of the rioters, and published pro-
camations hostile TO the proposed removal
Of party feeling which would not sacrifice itself
Tor the national good-brought about the dis
orders which disgraced Turin on the 21d OF Sep
tember. Excited citizens, angry at the pros
The removal of the sea. of government therefrOm
would cause, gathered In the principal piazlas,
and were only dispersed by force. As Is usual In
such cases, tue sight OF The military only further
itfamcd the passions Of the people, aud they
finally attacked the soldiers With stones and other
missiles. The latter fiied In return, aud ten Of
the mob were killed gt d many wounded. Order
was finally restored md the affair, though dis
gIaCtlul, as every riot is will not interfere wiJh
The plans n the Government. Florence vs. nence-
forth the capital Of llay, and will only be aban-
dOncd in favor Of Rome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
The Slave Of Edmund Rudin COntribu-
ting to the War.

Il will be RENE m bcred by the Intelligent reader
that the first gun of the war was fired by Edmund
Runln, of Virginia (not by Ogleby Byron Young,
who had laborcd for thirty years TO bring about a
collision between the sections. 1t will be seen by
the following, elected at q meeting In Washing
ton city, that his slave woman Is just as Jealous
on the right side -
"AIr. Steele said he desired TO state one little
incident which occurred IN his experience to-day
He called on a negro woman, who certainly was
not liable to the draft (aughter) who contributed
10 the fund because she desired the quota of the
ward to be made up He asked her name, aud
she replied that it was Aunt Easton, and that she
was a refugee. She was a slave from the planta-
tion of Edmund RufIln, who was one Of those
who fired the first gun on Fort Sumter. She
desired to contribute her quota TO fill the ward.
(Applause.) He said there we're many rich men
in the ward who had not yet contributed, who by
giving from fifteen to twenty dollars each could
relieve the ward nom the draft"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
DYsPEPsIA, DYSPEPSIA.

This Is TO certify that had Dyspepsia in the worst form
for three years treated by OF the ply
sicaRs In America Of them Professors JEFF
ferson College Philadelphia, but they did good
grew every month. would be taken at times with
dreadful pains In my breast and stomach great was II
could neither Sit e stand but would about
10 another; nay friends expected see me
die there appeared to be relief for In this hopo.
less condition placed myself under Dr. wsharts treat
ment, and used his medicines Rs directed.
This day 1 am wen man. and for three weeks have
been my feet and working hard from early unit
eleven O'Clock night Mr. Wshart give you this GER
thcate with grateful heart, feeling 1t my duty do
you may and want you to publish to the world that
every person suffering was may have the benefit Of
using your truly wonderful remedies Ali sick persons ar,
at liberty to cal and me, write TO me- want tc
render MI the good can to suffering humanity.
JAMES IL. ANGELL
Oyerseer Of WASHINGTON Manufacturing Company
Weaving Room, Gloucester, Nj.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
DYsPEPsIAI DYSPEPSIA

l. John Lynch do certify that for four months past was
attacked with acute dyspepsia; severely handled
that l could do nothing but what 1t would h me with
dreadful distress; my system perfectly pros
tratod my whole frame became weak and trembling,
with confused and dizziness in the head, followed
by paptaon Of the heart and general debility Of the
whole body. Every kind OF medicine administered
did good, unt was advised to call DR. Wlshurt and
place myself under his treatment. It's about nine
weeks since commenced TO his Dyspepsia pills and
Pine Tree Tar Cordial and do truthfuy and faithfully
say, that perfectly cured ofDyspepsia, and all other
diseases arising thereom, and three good meals
every day and feel well in every respect am 20 years
OF age and II It was necessary, feel could and would
shoulder my 10 defend the city from Invasion by the
Rebels All persons suffering with Dyspepsia as was are
at liberty to call and sec me for feel It my duty do all
the good can for suffering humanity.
JOHN LYNCH,
No. 1881 Poplar street, Philadelphia.
DR.. WIsIIART's Store and oGloe, No. ON. SECOND
Street Philadelphia Pa An examinations ana cOnsuIta
toni ree Of charge Price, 81 per box Sent by mail on
reeeiIt ofmoney.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
LEGAL INTELLIaENCE.

HoMIcIDE CAsEs.-CorRT OF OYER AND TER
MINER AND QUARTER SEssIoNs.-In the case of
Barbara Haffner, charged with intnnticide, the
Commonwealth having failed 70 prove the charge,
the District Attorney abandoned the case, and the
jury rendered verdict of not guilty.
The case of Henry ONeill, indicted for the
murder Of Henry Force on the 4th of July last,
was this morning called for trial.
The prisoner had employed no counsel. aud
the Court having assigned John O'Byrne, Esq,
10 conduct his defense, that gentleman made a
motion for a postponement of the trial, to allow
time for conft renee with his client and for pre-
paraiion. This motion was granted, aud the case
postponed till the second Monday in November.
The Court then adjourned till to- morrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
NEW POLITICAL URIsIs INIrALY

n
The important question of the French occupa.
ton Of the Papal States-a phase Of affairs which
ever since the peace of Villafranca, has more or
less endangered the peaceehle relations between
France ana ltaly-may be considered as settled
for the present, at least. The treaty recently
concluded between France and Italy can be ep
tOmiZed in these three pOints-an assurance 10 th
Italian Government that French occupation OF
Rome will shortly cease; a guarantee OF the
Italian Government to France tbat the promised
evacuation shall not result in any interference on
the part of the kingdom OF Italy with the Papal
States and a stipulation fixing the term of two
years from tho signing Of the treaty as the limit
of the French occupation. This treaty also in
VolYed the removal Of the capital Of Italy TO
Florence or Naples and the former city was
chosen.
It is asserted that King Victor Emanuel
was opposed to this last eature of the new diplO-
matte arrangements aud this rumOr, with others,
was deXteTously circulate by faction of dis
contented politicians, aided it is believed, by the
clerical reactionary party. The result was the
recent unhappy riot at Turin, where cries Of
"Rome or death" "Niya Garibaldi," "DOwn
with French influence, mingled with the ruder
demonstrations OF an excited popula c. The
A,HlOnia, the clerical organ, fomenled the agita-
tion by personal caumnies and insnuatiOns, tell
ing the people that Turin by right ought 10 be the
capital Of Iay.
The rumor above alluded to about the kiug-s
rumor which has been proved utterly false-gaye
the impression 10 many, and among them the
correspondents Of the English papers, that Victor
Emanuel had abandoned the idea Of having
Rome for the capital of Italy This is not so. Ii
Is generally believed in the besinformed political
circles that the present acceptance Of Florence Is
but step TO Rome. AT any rate, the Italian
Government Is unanimously in favor of the re-
moyali and the official organ La StaDipa, an
nounces that the "GOYemment cOnformabiy 70
the opinions expressed by the generals OF tho
army and the Committee Of Defense, and con
hrmed by the Council of Generals held yester-
Ia IN Il nj aVnn Qayafa A., a.
fer the seat of the kingdom 10 place Offering
greater security than Turin end the city which
seems 70 the Government the best adapted for the
required purpose 10 FlCrence,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
DYsPEpsIA-DYsPEpsIA.

Mr. Wishart, wish to add my estmonyio the hun
drois you receive to the healing properties Of your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial For fifteen years sufferer, ten years
OF that time have slept only my chair not being able
TO lie down for fear OF suocaton have employed
Of the best physicians In Philadelphia all pronounced
my case incurabe. taken to the College where the
Faculty having done what they COULD declared my dis
lncurabe ofAsthna and Chronic Dyspepsia,
It's last stage, ana that my lungs partially gone
Finding one ofyour circulars my wife procured from your
store bottle OF your Cordial. PerseverngyI used
bottles, and box and half Of your Dyspepsia Ps, when
felt that my disease had wholly given way and the Cor
dla had given me vigor and strength contnuedto
improve for thepast three months have been able
70 sleep in my bed soundly l ever did am now
we'll aud have gained twenty five pounds in my weight.
able to work and provide for my family send you
this true and faithful statement for the Of the u
erng Friends, call and me, oxford Church
Post ONCE, Twenty third Ward, Philadelphia.
ISAAC HELLEHNINN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
rYsI1rsIhl uYsTErgAl

l. M0tCs robin, Of Chetcnham, Montgomery sounty,
have suffered for than one year every nng Dut
death sr from that awful disease, called Dyspepsia.
employed in that tune nye Of the most eminent physcians
In Philadelphia They an they could for me Win medi-
and CurpnG, but still no better. then went
the PennsyI University IN order to place myself In
best medical talents m the country, but their
medicines failed 70 do me any good, and Onmes wished
i0T donth 10 relieve Of my suherugs but seeing Dr.
Wishaus advertisement IN the Philadelphia Bulletin
determined TO tTy more hut with little faith called
on Dr. Wishart, and told him II could nave died woud
not have troubled him, and then related suhenngs
10 him Tho DR.. assured me II he failed 10 me Of
Dyepepsa would be The first case in two so put
myself under his treatment, md ahoi gh had been or
months vomiting nearly everything ate, my stomach
swollen with wind and hcd with pain beyond De scrptun
bOught box Of his Dyspepsia PMS used them d.
Tected ard In ten days could eat as hearty meal any
person In the State ofPenn' and In thirty
wen man. invite any person suffering as was 10 can
Rnd see me, and w relate my suffering and the great
cure received. would 10 AL Dyspepcs, everywhere
that DR.. WshaT is believe. the only earth
that can cure Dyspep psa with any degree of certainty.
MOSES TORLN,
Cheltenham, Montgomery Co.. Pa. y
Dr. wTsHARTS Office, No. 10 n. SECOND street
once hours from A. N, to p a. All examir and
consultations nee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07
POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
HEAR WHAT MIR. JOHN H. BABCoCK SAYS,

No. lU2S OLIVE Street,
Philadelphia, January 22d 1863
DR.. wishart- sr'-ltis with mucn pleasure that II am
able 20 inform you that, by the OF your great
American Dyspepsia Pills, have been entirely cured Of
that Distressing complaint, Dyspepsia. had been
grievOusy acted for the twenty eight years and
years OF that time have not been pain
week al tne Ihaye had Il In It's form, and
have dragged most mis- cradle eXistencc-m pain day
and night Every kind Of food that ate filled me with
and pain Il mattered how light sDaall the
quantity continued belching to follow. n ad
appetite for any Mind OF meats whatever, aud my dts
great for several months before heard of
your Pills that frequently wished Tor death. had taken
everything that had heard flor Dyspepsia, without
ceiyng any benefit; but on your Pills being recommended
10 by one who had been cured by thcm, concluded
give them trla although had no faith them. To my
astonshment found myself getting better before
had taken one-iour Of box and ater taking half box
tr6R man, and can cat anything rish, and
hearty meal three times day, without uconv eniehCe from
anything eat drink, If you think proper You are at
liberty make this public and refer 10 me- will cheer
fully give all desirable Information TO who call
on me Yours; resn. Giiuly. JOHN II. BABCOCK.
For sale at DR.. WISIIART Medical Depot, No. 10 v.
SECOND Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Price dollar per
box Bent by mail, free OF charge, receipt price,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-07

taup had been, and which had only
been vacsted a few hours. The camp was
very extensive, and from all I could sec
should estimate the number Of warriors engaged
at four 70 Ave thousand. As soon as we came
upon the rail, General Sully closed his train (as
we we're now out OF the rough country, and
ordered Colonel McLarcn and Major Brdckett b.
bring their regiment to the 'front.' and prepare 30
We followed the train Until dark, aud camped
beside two Wud-hO'es, which barely furnsued
sufficient waer for the cJmmand. Thus ended
the second runnitg hRbt A large number OF
Indians were killsd, and lglt scattered along the
hni-ilCs. Our loss was light.
owe we're short OF rui1ns, aud the grass was
very poor, % M General made haste tOvuls The
yellow S.oug, which wc reached ou thc '2rl of
August