davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

OFFICE BA' rIMnRB x OHIO RI. co, ,o..
" Ws~HIsGTOS, EoveT Der l2th, 1901
81 "a e.-;5.Ef=i + gs5: !sEs:: -
On and after ST. ndsv. November l3. 1854. passen-
ger Trains letxeen Washington and baH'"ore
W." VIC '"' TRAINS MOVING NORTH
1eALTINoRE wv M.shss.on siUS 80 aAk
No. NEW YVRK& 4 WESTERN EXPRESS
Leave Washington 80 "; connecting Ct Relay
To- tbs west. Arrive at Baltimore s:iO A. " ;
Pbilsdelphis. 1 So P M, New York 6:3OP.N
No.3-Nsw YORK MAIL TRAIN-Leave Wash,
in.ton II lisa NJ. Arrive at Baltimore at IL: tS
m, Philadelphia 5;s7 P. NJ, New York 1000
No. 4-RALTIMoRE TRAIN-Leave Washing
ton 800 P. N. Arrive at Baltimore 4:5OPN.
No. 5-RALTIMORE COMMUTATION PHIL
ADILPHIA TRAIN-Leaye Washington 43O
.6.BOsT0N. ALBANY 4 NEW YORK En-
PREss TRAIN-Leave Wsshington 600 P NJ.
ms and by his train
YoTk for the East NGTsh and West. No Phsde
No. -BALTIMORE& HARRISBURG TRAIN
Leave Washington Z 100 P. NJ. and arrive at Balsi-
No s-NEw YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND
WESTERN TRAIN-Leave Washington at $50
at of Wheeee
Parkersburg and all points in the West.
FOR ANNAPOLIS the CONNECTIONS will be made
ington. No trains to or from Annapolis on Sum
day. rnn,x,o
THE ONLY sqhPA5 TRsPAs Fsatfs FsoM WARRINGTON
for passengers on Sunday are the 7:30 4. N, and
3PM for Baltimore. and s:30 p. NJ. for Balti
more Philad phis and New York, and the P. NJ
for New York ONLY.
SLEEPING CARS direct to New York on 3 P. NJ.
and $50 p NJ trains daily.
NJ Passengers leaving Washington at 7:3O A.
NJ. and and 80 P. NJ, go through to New York
with out chan ging cars.
For fur ther informstion9 tickets of every kind
&c apply to GEO. 8. KOONTZ, Agent At Wash
III s'On' - 60 W. P. SMITH.
Master of Transportation.
L N. COLE,
poy14 General Ticket Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

GREAT CHANGE-The Middletown Fred
erick county, Register of Friday says:
Four years ago Abraham Lincoln only re-
ceiyed eleven votes at the Middletow wn polls as
a candidate for the Presidency. At the election
on Tuesday last he received 379. Reason-ths
cry of " abolition, abolition" don't frighlen IL
any longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15
THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST

TcHEs, CHAINS, GOLD PENS, AND PEN
Oils, &c.,&
o r Il O,OOOl
To be sold at One Dollar Each, aciUout regard
to value,
Ard not to be paid until you know what you
will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

nj MADA ME PRINC
I1 22 MARKET SPACE, IN
guar antees a saving of 0D
25 PER CENT. ~
on all kinds of -
FANCY and
MILLINERY GOODS.
Just call and Judge for yourselves. no 4-st
36Q SEVENTH STREET S6Q
HIGH AWNING. go
FURNITURE. l4.
Walnut and Mahogany Sofas Chairs, Rockers.
stands. Marble top Tables, Whstnots, ana the
largest and greatest yariety of Common Furnitore
in the District, which determined to sell at
prices that 4 d defS Sy%S so%pt St tition. .,-
TENSION TABLES, at less than present Whole
'tI GILT FRAHH MIRRORS AT LESS THAN COST
HousekeePers and those eoutem plate to keep
ouse win fnd it sresty to their interest TO cali
and examfne our stock previous to making their
purchases. They can save 81 le st IS per cent. We
allow 10 per cent on all bills OF $50 and ngward.
oesl-Nt IRsHl 36s 7th street, nsaI 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

AGRAND CHRIETMAs PANToMIMH
Is is active preparation, which win be produced
with great splendor during the Holidays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15
SEATON HALL.

This large and handsome HALL Is now fer rent
for BALLS, CONCERTS, &c. 1t is finely frescoed
and finished in the most sub bslantial manner, with
large and convenient dressing rooms and gallery
at the south end for spectators
The Hall is the best ventilated room in the city,
with twenty windows on the south and east and
west side, with large yentiator in the center Of
the Hall. 1t is admirably adapted for Concerts,
being built with special attention to that object
and for Balls the greatest care has been tax en- to
have the best door that could be procured
Minstrels Fairs. &c.
Inquire ef o. SHECKLEs. on street, 81 door
from the Hall. nov 10 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

VINO IS, Without doubt. the most
VERSATILE ACTOR NOW BEFORE THE PUB
Lie.
He will introduce this week his entirely new and
original Feats of
NECROM NANCY;
Also display bis Great Musical Talent by
PERFORMING UPON THIRTY DIFFERENT
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Proving himself to be Master Musician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

MR.. JOHN MULLI9AN.
The Great Ethiopian Delineator, will shortly an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15
SATURDAY APTERNOON-LADI
MATINEE.

Mr.. Lea begs to announce an engagement with
the world famed Australian Rider,
MR.. JAS. MELVILLE,
With his Talented Family,
SAMUEL, FRANCIS. AND GEORGE,
Who have been en- gagged by the Proprietor at an
enormous outlay, in order to maintain the supre.
macy of the Canterbury oven all other similar es.
tablishments. They will make their first appear
On MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2l, in their
WONDROUs GYMNAsTIC PERFORMANCES
That have startled the public of fboth hemispherss
The name and fame of Melville, the wild rider O
Australia, are patent throu ghout the World as ais
has travelled round the world with him from Aus
tralia to America, Europe the Indies, China, and
japan. To dilate on the surprising merits Of
THE GREAT MELVILLE
and his talented sons would be superHuous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'B NEW THEATER.
Tenth strest, aboue Pennsyspania arsnue,

TUESDAY EVENING, November IL
JOHN K. McD0NOuGH
The Sparkling COmedienne
MISS LoTTA,
the California Diamond, in her beautiful NJ
and Dances. The popular Comedian,
MR.. c. B. BISHOP
In the highly SUI cessfu and ma n acent spectacle
ehtilled
THE SEVEN SISTERS
anf the Is rth Of
CUPID IN THE BOWER OF FERNS
GRAND ZOUAYE MARCH IND DRILL. by a
Corps of Ionng Ladies il full costume. Sudden
1rar stnrInstlnn TO the Fairy Home The Cor
geCus spectacl- concluding with the most Brilliant
eCenIc Display ever witnessed any Stage in the
country. The Bower of Ferns. The Lake of Lilies.
The Birth If Cupid.
Doors oIen at o'clock. Curtain rises at quar-
ter to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15
DENTISTRY.

nR. T. FKAYsER. DENTIST, TENDERS
~ his Professional services to The pub eA
lie, and will give his undivided attention 7y97H1
to the treatment Of all Diseases of the
at the shortest notice, with little or no pain Call
early and see that your teeth secured from the
rsvases of disease.
No charge made for examination or professional
Office No. 423 Eleventh. st. nov 1e2w*
nENTIsTRY.-Dr. W. F. MARSHALL, Dentist.
.o,d 70. 70 20 fennsylvsnla avenue, SEQ;
sona sana door trom 18th street, attends to auo
nENTIsTRY,- ,-Drs. LOCKWOOD Il MERRILL.
!t., Building. corner Penns. avenue and ,th91
CR1AL DISCOVERY In DlNTIsTRY.
TEA Essrae,.d Ssaae.a Pps. with sAs Msa,t,, "
r.st M % = Pl. M EisSsfi Es%fss ss'oa1s oass. 'ss:s ;f
An. And ha1 al - $. process Also call sndQIOQ
sae,ed method Of Insertins Artificial Tseth: +
you viii have them in no other style than this new
ana i.th vain1sle one No. 242. Pa avenue, between
novB 3. B. LHwIB. n. D., Dentist.
M. LOOMS NJ p BE 3 tss hsH th;.D,or and p...p,s.
Of the AIN kkAL PLATE TEETH, At kA
tends esrsonsliy At his onloe In this yA|IA
person can wear others who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my ofaoe can be acconin odste6
sith any style and price Of Teeth they m ~ desire
clesnest, Strongest and most perfect dsnture thas
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will h
Rooms In this city-No 33 Pennsylvania avenue
between 9th and 10th streets. Also. so7 Arch st.,
Philadsphis. rasr4-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

ANOTHER CARNIVAL OF FUN,
ANOTHER CARNIVAL OF FUN.
AN0T TER CARNIVAL OF FUN.
ANO1. HR CARNIVAL OF FUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

GROWERS THEATER
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willard Hotel,
TUESDAY EVENING. November Is, 1861
Last night but four, most positively, of the
Glcriously Great Engagement of the Celebrated
Tragedy ard Comedy Combination,
f. L. DAVENPORT, ]. W. WALLACK, AND
SUSAN DENIM
Who, supported by the very excellent young q actor
NR. j. G. McCOLLOM, ana the very many other
fine artists composing the excellent com pany Of
this Theater will render, for this occasion only in
q manner of almost unexampled excellence, the
sublime sreatlsn ET Of shsGspesFen ear enpNu,pu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

ANOTHER GALA WEEK,
ANOTHER GALA WEEK.
AN0TH ER GALA WEEK.
ANOTHER GALA WEEK.
ANOTHER GALA WEEK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

WASHINGTON THEATRE.
GLORIOUS SUCCESS
of
SANDERSON'S MINSTRELS!
Crowded from Circle to Dome
PROF. BELMONT.
Assisted by MADAME BELMONT and LITTLE
ELLA, the Aerial Wonder, in connection with the
Ministries, to- night
GRAND CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
Doors open at 7; commence ats. nov l4-it
DRADY'S GYMNASIUM, -
ID Sc, So, AND SO LOUISIANA AvENuE,
NEAR NINTH STREET,
NOW OPEN,
The most complete Gymnasium in the country for
Physical Exercises and d Amusemz nts bot and Cold
for the free use of the members Regular classes
made with Schools or Colleges Circulars can be
had at the Gymnasium.
nov IA l2t" ABNER 8. BRADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UNI
~ COMPANY
CAPITAL STOCK, 81 100000.
100000 SHARES AT $40 EACH,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SIS PER SHARE.
LANDS YIELDING LARGELY.
OFFICERS:
HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President.
WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice President.
ROBERT BAsSETT, Secretary.
Books are open for subscription at the oface Of
the Company, No. "a Empire Building, Z 1 Broad
way, New York.
The lands of the Company situated in tn
heart of the Oil Region, and include portions OF
those well-known localities, "the McElhenny
farm, the tive McClintock fsrms,' and other
proved aud valuable working territories, includ
ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Ter
ritor1es along Oil Greek and in West Virginia, now
under process of successful development, and oil
Is already regularly and largely produced from
several wells upon them.
Address the Company, P. D. Box 1868 New
York. 28-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

All the goods in the above list will be .old. with
tiff ates of ali the various articles placed in
simi,a envelopes and sealed. These envelopes
without regard to choice. On receiving certii :
cate you viii what article it represents and it
In. article named. other in the list of
value In all transactions by mail We charge for
forwarding the certificates, paying postage, and
doing the business, % cents each, FIVE cERTIFI-
CAaks tctH be :snfOr 81 ELEVEN for 81; THIRTY for
SIS; sIXTY-FIyE for SO; and ONE HUNDRED for Sl5.
We guarantee entire satisfaction in every instance
AGEETs.-Special terms 10 agents.
Address GEORGE DEMERIT d CO..
Oc l5-S& Vim 800 Broad xay, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

SHALL CONTINUE THE nus,u,o. An
the old stand on my own account, where 4 .hai1
be pleased TO see my friends aud the pubiie osn
ally. Iney 2-lw) H. BK0WN Esner-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15

WRAY on the Banjo,
WRAY in Comic Ditties,
WRAY as a Conjurer.
WRAY a. the Lively Youth
WRAY, the D-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-15
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

OFFICE BA' TINnRB < OHIO RI. CO, ,o..
" Ws~HIsGToS, EoveT Der l2th, iso4'
llks yssy '.I'5'51 t-.=+7 i; = -sFs. .ss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

-Pleuro-pneumonia has broken out among
the cattle In southwestern New Hampshire, and
is assuming a serious and alarming character.
II Is showing itself in the towns Of Peterboro,
Hancock, Antrim, and Dublin. The disease is
ssid to have been contracted from a COW which
was driven up from Massachusetts, last winter.
"A well.dressed, intelligent woman, with an
eye to business, appeared at Portsmouth, N. H.,
on Friday, with four substitutes, whom she had
brought from Baltimore. Mayor Canston, Of
Providence, r. l., has received a letter from a
lady, enclosing a sufficient sum of money to pro-
cure a substitute. She gives her name, but is
very anxious that shall not appear in the news
papers, though she wishes the act known as an
example 10 others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Cad
walader.-This morning the case of James S.
Chew, indicted for passing forged and counter
felt fractional postal currency was called up for
trial The ofTense is alleged to have been COM
mitted on the 5th of July, when he passed one
of the notes. Of the denomination Of fifty cents on
one Mary Funston.
He was arrested the same day, and upon his
person was found about fifty dollars in the same
currency, all counterfeit. The evidence as to the
facts was progressing when our report closed.
The defendant was tried on similar charge
last week, but was acquitted because of an infor-
mality in the indictment, (which charged among
other things, the passing Of an altered note,
whereas the fact was it was simply forged and
connterfeited.
Previous to calling the above case, an indict-
ment against Henry Adair, charging him with
cnticing soldier TO desert, was submitted with
out evidence, the witnesses for the United States
being away in the army, and IL being impossible
TO procure their attendance. The Jury of course
rendered O verdict of not guilty.
CouRr OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-Judge Ludlow.
The tIial of cases did not begin this morning
unlil = somewhat later hour than usual and an
TO half-pRst IL o'clock but two or three prison
cases for assault and battery and petty larceny,
OF no interest, had been tried.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
Military Melee on a Train.
ADDITIONAL FROM SHERIDAN
Special to The Evening Telegraph.


wAsHISoroS, August 22.-The star says:-
This morning the train left the Washington
depot with about 600 men Of different regiments.
When at Beltsyille, where detachment ofa
Veteran Reserve Corps is doing duty, the train
switched off, and the soldierson the train amused
themselves by throwing apples at the Veteran
Reserve Guard, coupled with uncomplmentary
epithets, such as being "IIomc Guards" "afraid
to fight" &C., &C.
This irritatcd the guard, and q sergeant in
charge, whose name we understand to be Porter,
picked mp a musket and fired upon the train
wounding one soldier slightly, and killing Joseph
Laughlin, of Co. f, llth Vermont Regiment
Another rcportIsays the name of the deceased
was John Nc Loillin, of the 18th Vermont Regi-
ment. As soon as the shot was fred the soldiers
got off Of the train and beat Sergeant Porter in q
terrible manner.
The reports, as they have reached this city, are
that, after beating Sergeant Porter most shock
ingly, they tied him to a tree, allowed him three
minutes to say his prayers, and then bayoneted
him until lie was extinct.
The guard of which Porter had charge wa
too small to render him any aid. Porter, it is
said, belonged to Company d, Veteran Reserves.
| His time had almost expired, and he was to have
been discharged to-day.
! DIR. J. c. Mckensie, of Baltimore, was to-day
committed to the Old Capitol for reasonable cor
rcspondence witfthe Rebels.
| There was considerable skirmishiug in the
vicinity of Charlestown and Harper's Ferry yes
terday, but it was not thought that the enemy
would make any serious attack on Sheridan, who
is strongly posted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

ERROBs OF THE PBEss.-I have been referred
10 a yolnme Of popular sermons in which, owing
to The negligence of the proof.rcaders, dcpora-
bic mum ber OF typographical errors appeared.
One OF these, as if in reference 10 The others, was
singularly appropriate 70 the unhappy crcum-
stances OF the poor author; the verse, "Princes
have persecuted me without a cause" reading,
"Printers have persctued me without cause"
Campbeli'5 celebrated EssoyOa Miracles appeared
in one OF the advertisements as "CdRpbeWs Essay
on HaRg}eS." In newspaper articles Of my own l
have had the misfortune 10 "the internal rela-
tons Of the church" converted into "the internal
relations Of the church." and the people who
"spoke the Gaelic language" were made 70
"smoke" il. l remember great public demon
stratiOn that took place in town in which l was
residing at the time. After one or two unim-
portant speeches a certain demagogue arose,
whose appearance was the signal for loud and
enthusiastic cheering from the multitude. A
party newspaper describing this, in the course Of
It's gratulatory and fervid report, said that the
conccurse had "rent the air with their snouts"-
OHce-A- Week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
Reports from Northern Georgia.

LOUISVILLE, August 22.-The Nashville Tymts
publishes a report that Wheeler's forces had
crossed the river above Chattanooga. The rumor
that he had gone to East Tennessee is dscredited.
1t is reported that a train from Knoxville to
Chattanooga was captured near Cleveland, and
an empty train from Chattanooga to Atlanta on
Thursday.
The Knoxville Notifications can resist eject
ually five times Wheeler's force.
General Stedmans wound was slight, being
only slight scratch under the eye. He drove
the Rebels five miles and returned to Chatta-
nooga.
A dscrcdited runner prevails that the Rebel
Buckner had been killed in q recent battle,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
THE PIRATE oTAIIAMAsSyE."

HAIIFAN, August 22-The brig Rosetta, from
Boston for Pictou, put in here yesterday, and
reports having spoken the pirate Tallahassee on
Saturday, stcaming east, OF Cole Harbor, about:
ilfty miles from here,
A vessel which arrived yesterday saw two
steamers on Friday afternoon to the eastward.
probably Federal guLboats.
There is no doubt that the Tallahassee is the
pioneer ship OF q number Of the same description
which are being lifted out at Washington, Nc.
Some, it is stated, are quite ready for sea, and
may soon be heard from.
BosroN, August 1.-THE officers and crew Of
the ship James Litlefsld, from Cardiff for New
York, captured bp the Tallahassee, arrived here
to-day from Yarmouth, NJ S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22

A CORRESPONDENT of a contemporary, from
Wiesbaden, tells us of his rencounter with very
agreeable Frenchman, with whom he had plea
SAINT conversation, and Of his meeting him few
days afterwards on board Rhine steamer. After
Q mutual bow and a mutual Enchanted 10 see
you" cur correspondent said, 81 am going TO
Ems" "And to London" said the agreeable
one. "TO pass the remainder Of the season
there Z" "fhat depends" al suppose you are
travelling for pleasures Should be indlscreeti in
askingi" "Not at all. am taking back a
young Englishman to his family" dAre you a
tutor!" "NO, monsieur" 'Where is your young
EDgshman I" down below" own he come
20 dineWith us ?" at is impossible he is dead"
"Dea01~ ain a leaden coffin. | am the sworn
eonYeyEH of bodies Of noble personages who have
d.ed IN Germany, and take them 10 the family.
II is well paid for, and in a few years hope to
retire with a handsome fortune. III monsieur
should require my services for himself on for
-" Here the dinner was announced, and
somehow The two got parted at the table, and did
not get into conversation again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
LATER SOUTHERN NEWS
Late and Important from Richmond
Petersburg and Deep Bottom.
The Fig TAT Before eRichmOud-Occupat
of the Weldon RaiIFOad-What the
Rebels have Recently Lost, &c.
7IoW ne IItIW0l0 LF7UIWeTl lN9UHIl.
THE WAR NEMs.


From he Richmond EramMer, EVgusilo.
THE WAR NEWS.
There was yesterday a general impression in
the community that We were on the eve of stirring
events; that great battle was imminent all along
the line, from Petersburg on the south 20 White
Oak swamp on the north. As the day advanced this
opinion was somewhat confirmed by the tele-
graph from Petersburg announcing that at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning all the artillery on our
lines south OF heAppOmattoX fired upon the enemy
for an hour and a half and that the enemy's
cavalry were demonstrating towards the Weldon
road, on our extreme right A number of rumors
were in circulation, TO the effect that we medi.
tatCd general attack upon the enemy's lines.
Under these circumstances it caused no surprise
when, about o'clock L. NJ, q heavy cannonad-
ing sprung up in direction east by south of the
city, apparently in 3 line with the battlefield OF
Monday and Tuesday. Up 10 the time of this
writing the firing is unexplained. From the
Sound OF the guns we should think il was distant
about ten miles from the city, and pretty GER
tanly somewhere between the Charles City road
and Deep Bottom.
Persons who came over by rail from Peters
burg last evening, reported that the enemy had
shelled the town frequently yesterday morning,
ana that during the day ten thousand Yankee
cavalry had taken possession Of the Weldon road.
Whatever they may have accomplished, we think
there were hardly 80 many cavalry.
THE LATEST.
The telegraph informs us that All infantry and
cavalry force of the enemy yesterday morning
broke through our long lines on our extreme
Tight, south OF Petersburg, aud reached the
Weldon RailToad, where, after they had torn up
some track, they were attacked by our infantry,
and (report says beaten and forced to retreat.
OUR RAMS DO SOMETHING.
Before the last advance of Grant upon the
north side Of the James our lines included Signal
Hill, an important point on the north bank, two
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22


N the Old church tower
Hangs the bell,
And above it on the yanci
In ne sunshine and the RAIN,
Cut In gold, Saint Peter stands
with thc keys IN his two hands,
And all Is well
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell,
Vou can hear iis great heart @ @Dea,-
y All 90 loud, and Wild, ana sweet,
/. AZ the parson says prayer
Ger his happy loVers theIe'
While all Is well
Tn .he old church tower
Hangs the bell,
Deop and solemn. lIark again
An what passion, and what pain
with her hands upon her breast,
Some poor soul has gone tc res.
Where al is well!
II the old church tower
Hangs the bell,
A quaint friend that seems 10 know
All oar Joys aud all our woe;
II is glad when we are we'd,
Ills sad when we are dead,
And all is we'll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
Markets by Telegraph.

NV YoRK, August 22.--Stocks dull. Chicago
and Rock Island. llllS Cumberland preferred, 80 (;
Illinois Central, lO do do Bonds 1856 Michigan south
ern, S.o New York Central, 1909; Reading l35; Hud-
son River, 1903 Canton, 80, Missouri 81, 50; Erie,
M; Jreaiuy Notes, llO, one Year Certihcaes 80 !;
Tcn-Fortlts lt9i Five.weniy Coupons, III RegseFta
Coupon, 100; Coupon IS, 100; God, 2563l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
Reported RecrOssIng of the James Rive
by the I'd Army Corps.

WASHINGTON, August 22.-Passcngers by the
mail steamer ffom City Point bring report that
the I'd Corps had successfully recrossed the
James river on Saturday night, thus adding to
the mysthcation of the Rebels as to the intention
of our movements.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-22
Trnnl IIngersfnwn.

WASHING TON, August %. - Advices from
Hagerstown represent that the excitement at that
place still continues. Refugees are arriving in
large numbers. The farmers living along the
Potomac river are again running off their stock
towards pennsylYanIa for snfety. ~