davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
aenernI Torbert-A Correetlon.

To he Edi0r ofthe EpeHing 7eeJFGpA:-
SIR In your sketch Of Major-General Torbert
you say he sis a native Of New Jersey" In this
you are mistaken. The General is a native of
Delaware. / knew his father, and an acquaint-
ance, a native Of the same county where the
father resided, tells me he knows the General,
and that he is u native Of Delaware, but that he
went 10 reside in New jersey after having spent
some time nt West Point, and went 10 the war in
a regiment from that State.
/ am, sir, &C., DELAwARIAN.
rive make this correction with pleasure. and
should have stated in our sketch that General
Iorbert graduated high in his class at West
Poiut and was q captain in the 9th United States
Infantry at the breaking out Of the present war.
Ed. TELEGRArH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
MCCLELLAN AND THE RATTLE OF
r.HaAF

In another part Of our paper to-day will be
found highly important and weIl-nuthcnticlted
statements concerning General Mcclellan and
the battle Of Malvern IH which prove no! only
his own utterly dcmorahzed condition, in a mili-
taIy sense, but that the extreme contingency Of
uugnderng the Army Of the Po.omac to Lee
was actually contemplated. To this We append
another link en- the chain Of testimony on per-
souai knowledge, and hi,hert) unpublished
On the mOuuH succeeding The battle of Mall
yCm lhl, q uaya, tCspJ..'-b1Jt arrived in Hlmp-
ton Roads, down the James river. with desp1 chcs
from Captain Rodgers Of the Gr'eir, 60 Flag
DA,cCr GglGsborourh, ON the frigltc lflUsSo'7.
A shOr. time after her arrival, the Elut-Ou,cor
came ashore, aud IN the deepest concern of
mind, stated privately to o few friends that be
had reason TO believe thlr General Mcclellan was
ON board the tatCHH, actually contemplating the
surrender of his Hrmy; and the Flag-OMcCrwl3
distressed with the apprehension that THIS plt-
pose would be, it Il had not already been gNC-
Cutgd, unless Captain Rodgers had dis1ylt.d
hua from Ct with tie assurance Of adeWa'o
cooperation by fhC navy. lbs gloomy u.w-
was confirmed 10y Captain Case tho Executive
CnCCr Of the fleet aud 10 was well understood hv
those 70 whom 3. was impaired In confidence,
that it had been despatched from tac Ga.fsg.
Early In the same dGy boat came down the
river, having on board Prince de JUingi'c,
Count De Paris, Duke dc Ch2riros, and q number
OF other members OF MnCiCilan's stan, prltCi-
pally fore rnCTS zone Ot WuOm was captain
D'Amv, 20 reporter for RUSSELL the correspond.
ent OF the London Tmos), all of whom glyo a
gloomy account of the state of affairs at U'ri-
sons har. Prince DC JOiuyillg, though reserved
and prudent iu all be said, strengthened the grave
apprehension raised In tho minds OF those with
whom the l'lag-ynicor aud Captain Case had con-
velsCd.
twill he recolcctcd in this connection that on
the next day inc Liverpool steamer left New
York and that on touching at Cork there was
sent forward despatch to the effect that, atcr
several days disastrous Gghtinc and retreat the
Army OF the Potomac had reached the banks OF
the James and that General Mcclellan was on
board the gunbOat Galslp, preparing Co surrender
to General Ice. Russell was Ia New York when
| the steamer sailed.
How false appearances and words were, uo one
can accurately determine; but that, in tho minds
OF all observers, and more especially ~. those who
had the closest relations with General Mcclellan,
they created the tear-not say positive belief
that he contemplated the surrender Of The Army
! of the Potomac, there is no kind Of dOubt.-itiS-
| byg Chr0ajrlc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
!TO-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, October ~.
The baltimore Cases.

The baltimore Cases.
The cOurt-martial for the trial of parties in
Washington and Baltimore for supplying contra
band goods TO Rebels, have removed their sittngs
TO Baltimore. The case OF Hamilton, Easter &
Co. which is the most important one, is now on
trial. The evidence adduced on the part of the
Government is very strong against this firm.
,Easter is estimated to be worth upwards of two
million dollars.
In the case Of Johnson & Sutton the court have
rendered their verdict, and transmitted it to the
,Secretary Of War. 1t il understood that they
khave found this firm guilty on all the charges
preferred.
One good result of these trials will be the
breaking up Of this extensive and nefariOu5 traffic.
latest from Richmond.
\ Several aliens arrived in Washington to-day,
ljust from Richmond. They were forced to leave
Georgia some time ago on account of the procla-
nation Of Governor Brown, OF Georgia. They
were some six weeks in Richmond before they
could get through the lines. The reign OF terror
in that city now they assert is trghuful. Every
1 time that General Grant opens his batteries upon
certain points the people rash TO arms, and every
place Of business is closed.
Voting in the Army.
The ll2th New York Volunteers have given
\ every vote for Mr.. Fenton. There are bu. few
votes for Mcclellan 10 any New York regiment
fye.sixths being for Lincoln. Tne New York
8solders are generally dis.ardiug Seymour.
The DisIOya, Clerks.
I The disloyal clerks dismissed by Mr. Stanton
Ivare trying hard 10 get back.
a Successful ENpcdicnt.
\ Since the clearing away of the timber along the
Orange aud Alexandra railroad, and the adoption
u the plan Of sending out Rebe, sympatLizers on
N ne trains as safety guard, not an accident has
V,ccured, and not q single guerrilla has been
Sscen on the line Of the road.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
Fnrthcr pnriIcuIars.

WASHINGTON, October 2G.-Astounding dis
covercs have been made by the Government Of
intended frauds in regard to soldiers votes. The
grounds of the confidence of the leading Demo-
Gratis of being able to carry New York are now
understood.
a systematic and widespread conspiracy has
been brought to light carried on by agents here,
at Baltimore, Harper's Ferry, and in the Army OF
the Potomac, under the immediate supervision
and direction of the party in that State. Several
of these agents have been arrested, and arc now
in jail and others will be arrested as fast proof
can be collected, and proper provision can DO
made for their trial.
Men now in custody have been actively engaged
In this business for weeks, and, as one of the
parties involved declares, forged ballots of this
kind have been forwarded in dry-goods boxes
full TO New York and Albany,
Judge Holt, the Judge Advocate General, has
had the papers laid before him, and has prepared
brief report on the subject lie prOnOunces the
crime thus committed to be one Of the most
serious character, and it will be dealtwth rs such
by the Government.
A Military Commission has already been
ordered, and will meet tomorrow morning in
Baltimore, under the Presidency of General
Doubleday, for the trial of two Of the leading
actors in this conspiracy, who are known to have
been in direct and constant communication with
leading members OF the party
The testimony in their cases, which have seen
and read is full, direct, and conclusive. 1t will
leave NOT the slightest room for doubt that
gigantic conspiracy has been at work for months
in maturing and executing plan for defrauding
the soldiers Of their votes, and for overwhelming
lbe suffrage OF citizen, at home, by the forged
votes Of Thousands and tens of thousands of sol
diers who have fallen in battle Ur died in the
hospitals, or who have never existed.
In some cases sealed envelopes containing
"LiDcoln" ballots have been opened, aud McC el-
Ian" ballots have been substituted; but the main
reliance of the cOnspTgiors has been in the
forgery Of signatures of pretended soldiers to
papers transmitting "NcClellan and Seymour"
votes.
The court martial which meets tomorrow for
the purpose Of trying the parties already arrested,
will make short work Of the case, and the Gov
0rnment will not hesitate to carry into effect
whatever sentence they may pronounce.
Other parties implicated will be sent before
them as rapidly as possible and all the agents in
the affair are under the yigilant surveillance OF
the Government.
You must not be surprised II these disclosures
and arrests should touch some persons high in
political authority.
Among other things discovered in this city was
the headquarters Of set OF gentlemen busily
engaged in i'liug up commissions OF agenJs,
signed in blank, ana some Of the parties involved
themselves hold commissiOns.-N. J. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY, October 27.- -Bark-Tho market Is
nearly bare Of Querclsron Bark and No. sells IN snau
way, at S48 per ton.
Cotton Is quiet and nominal A. sfsVgfz''
Seeds Of all descriptions are quiet.
Four-The receipts Of Flour have been extremely light
nee or last report and the stocks now In the hands of
holders are reduced to comparatively low hgure. The
market Is hrm but the demand extremely limited Th1
sales for export are moderate and are reported fol-
lows 100 barrels good Ohio extra family at Sll@l75
200 barrels choice extra at sl2; and some extra Of
inferior quality At So5O per barreL The sales for the
supply Of he home trade only In sman way at fouJ
80 70 for superne up Sl2 for fancy brands, In quality
In Rye Flour and Corn Meal tho quietness which
has peFTaded the market for time past s ooninue
Wheat Tue market Is hrm At the advance Teeordee
yesterday, but there is comparatively nothing doing
way Of saes. The offerings e1trem emey apa 3.
OF prime Pennsylvania red 70 the extent o. ~
are making at ~ So and southern do a. o. ooi
white sells In small way al $40. Rye coiae iiro u
old Corn, ana Z Ia demaHd at y - ~ a. wanna
at tl4O6blS. Oats steady A. % ne ~ III me enfe1e4
and Delaware, with sales oi sQQ9 "a Hl A tSeo4
re sSsa'l ,.04,rss r.qussi asTS@le0 @E0as
kbl1,, and rNdlled dQ. mNVgs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
OLDIERS VOTE FRAUDS.
THE SUBSTITUTION OF FALSE
BALLOTS,
.-......-......e .-......-r-.-
Trial Of the Criminals by Court
Martial in Baltimore,
srcci,l DO 10 E,crlns reIcernnIl.

Fnh1At'aaaA ~ AAAH AahhAaAt.hH ANA' = a-h'A-a
WAsmygroS October 27.-Last evening, the
Military Commission in this city, presided over
by Major. General Doubleday, received orders 90
proceed to Baltimore for the purpose Of trying
certain parties charged with opening the envelopes
containing the votes of New u ork soldiers, and
frauduleutly substituting ballots for those origin
ally voted This trial win be one Of much interest
as a number Of promncu. parties are implicated
and It is undoubtedly one of most stupcnIOus
political frauds On record. The number OF traudu-
lent ballots substituted will amount, il is .lid 90
between $4,000 and 10000, a sufficient number to
carry any State in the Union.
The names Of the parties implicated in this
transaction have not been made public as yet,
but as 10 is understood that the Commission will
sit with open doors, they will doubtless soon b,
made known. The Military Commission to try
this case is composed asfolows M Jior- General
Abnor Doubleday, Presidents Brisadi5r-Gonerll
Francis z. Fcsscndcni Colonel r. Butler Price,
2d Pennsylvania Cavalry Li1uteuantColoncl
+. A. Barker 10Th New Hampshire Volunteers;
Captain J. H. Plat, a. d. c.. Colonel John
A. Foster, l75,h New York Volunteers; aud q
gentleman Of high legal gttainments as Judge
Advocate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
rERluyAT1ov OF ''THB JErPERsoNIAN" Sry

TERMINATION OF "THE JEFPERsONIAN" NEWS.
PAPER CASE.
UNITED STATES CmcUIr CoURT- Judgos
Grier and Cadwnlader.-William II. HodgsOu vs..
William Milward, United States Marshal, et al.
The trial of this case which, as we have before
stated was an action Of trespass to recover
damages for the alleged unlawful seizure Of the
presses, type, and other material used in the
printing OF the West Chester JeBers9aiaR finally
terminated yesterday, when the jury, after hay.
ing been out for about twenty hours, came in
with a verdict for plaintiff for Sj0i23 damages.
DISTRICT COURT-Judge Sroud.--Gratl, Ben
nett & Co. VS.. II. N. Burroughs. This was an
action to recover the difference between the con-
tract price Of one thousand tons Of pig iron at
$3.50 per ton, and the market price OF the same
per ton on the Goth November, 1862, or S2t35.
Plaintiff alleges that he purchased this quantity
Of iron Of the defendant through his agent, John
Moreheed, at Pittsburg, October 18th, 1862, at
$3.50 per ton. Defendant alleges that the ac-
ceptance Of his offer to sell at the price named
was conditioned, and that before an absolute
acceptance by plaintiff, the offer was Withdrawn,
Jury out.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.
CANADA" AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, October 1.-THE royal mail steam-
ship Canada, from Liverpool, via Queenstown ion
the 10th, arrived at this port to-day.
The Persia arrived out on the 18th instant, and
the BOyilSSiG on the 10th.
The political news is unimpOrtaut.
IL is denied that the pirate Semmes has LEFT
Liverpool.
1t is thought that treaty Of peace will be con-
Cludsd at the Vienna Conference.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, October Is, eyening.-rhe sales Of
cotton to-day amount 70 5000 bales, the market
Cosiug quiet.
BreadstuTs are quiet, Provisions dull.
Produce quiet but steady. Petroleum quiet at
ElIO(Ul'lls. for crude,
LONDON, October II. - Evening. - COnsOls
closed At SSg@SS{ for money.
American SrOCKs.-Eric Railroad, 4O13Ill
Illinois Central Railroad 5O445l2 per cent.
discount
MARINE.-The ship Margaret, from New York
for Liverpool, put into Fayal on October ,, with
loss OF mainmast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
RICHMOND PAPERS OF TUESDAY,
Important Manifesto from the
Rebel Benjamin.
FEARS ABOUT GRANTS NEW
MOVEMENT,
a Heavy Expedition from
South Carolina.
etc, Etc, ETC., 1ato., Etc.
special to Tho Evening Telegraph.

Special to The Evening Telegraph.
h WASHINGTON, October 27.-Rishmond papers
Iof Tuesday, received here, acknowledge that She
handoah is now a valley Of humiliation to tho
South.
BeuinUlin or National Finances.
Secretary b njlmin has written q long circular
for the perusal of foreign courts on the financial
bconditon of the United States, aud cudeavoring
80 prove that We can never pay our debts; while
iho South, Immediately upon gaining its indie
peudence, will cancel all is Indebtedness at home
and abroad.
OwinOus.
b There is nothing later from the great Northern
s explorer. The Rebel War Department is won
sderlully roticent in reference to the whereabouts
kof the ubiquitous man
Grant to Make New movement
The Richmond editors are quite confident that
some move is about to be made by General
s,Grant, who, they alcgo, is now protected on the
gsouth side of the AppOmattox BY four lines of
szedoubts, redans, and rifle -pits-each interior
line stronger than the in front Of it. Most OF
this artillery is posted on the inner line.
Great Expedition.
The Dispatch says, at is believed that some
4 ew,moycment Of importance is on foot, rs scve-
raj transports arc said to have left Charleston
1 heavily laden with troops, and sailed north
ward"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
ARRIyED rms MoRNIN0.

BfAAnlghD IOhu 0lbsOn, BOWenl y h0uIa IIyuI NvyW
YORK with mdse 10 w, j. Taylor a CO. onthe 70 Nv oy9raus
AZ go HI Yesterday passed ship Saranak, from Liver
nool stanebort Al 76 A. NJ of the Buoy on the broWn
sSS shin Westmoroand from Liyerpoola Al anca9r ABOVE
tbe Brown, saw a light ship az ahehJEi enN prS V'h'
Neyins, nom Cienfuegos. =. a., A.. ua,.a,ot. A.,
Baruue OFchilla, Hayoner ~ Gays HVn NsH'0N'i"' !"
ballast 20 j. u. Bailey a 20. ,-,, tToy.,, a, n.t
Bfig AroosOok, Bryant daAs sfomNe" h@'0n N@A-
last 10 ID B. StetGon A. 90. a.. A.. u...l.,,t In,
mdse 10 CToWel Collins. - $780,. ns..-.. A..
se6f Alice b, ChGse,5 days from Fortress Monroe In
e15s.S sch5 % Marcy Barra from Boston, in ballast to
oags5bn gsbI Mary p Hudson HUGS, from Hampton Roads In
e1sss seS1 Hen Downing Rice from Hampton Roads, In bal
'asa Steamer q May DOVER Robinson On Alexandria, with
n,dse to W. p, Clyde,
BELOW.
ship sAranAk, Rowland, from Liverpool 2let at via
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
LATEST MARINE NTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED TINS MoRNmo.

gleon,,bIp J. Gibson Bowen, New York. W. J, TayorSCd
Baruue Riccardo CaianO Barbados, L. A. souder y 90
schr eliza Jones Abbott, Washington Castheri ouoAneS
e Wellington. 80,
schr Bee Mn0re, st. Marys, Nd. do.
Sehr Jeddie Iioberts, Boston. @. A Heeksher & co,
schr A. II. Cain, simpson, Alexandria, j. O. & g. B. Rep
pl cr. Co.. ,,.,,. n ~. .
schr Naria FOss Foss, Fortress Mon'oo Fweus 8 co.
Schr Merchant, Philips, Alexandria, Captasn'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
,mcCI ELLAN To STUMP PENNSyL,
NANIA.

Special Despatch 10 TIE Rreaiag Telegraph.
New YoRK, October 27.-It is said that several
from the western portion Of Pennsyl-
ITania have just returned from Orange, where they
had an interview with General Mcclellan, urging
him to make political tour through the Key
stone State for the purpose Of strengthening their
sinking fortunes. General Mcclellan is under
stood to have accepted their invitation, and will
reach Philadelphia this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
markeIs by Y,Slegraph.

4 NEW York, October 27.-Flour advanced l06
fbc; sales Of 1900 barrels at ss 90d9T5 State tlI A.
ola or Ohio; and h0'7as 1925 ior southern. Wheat ad
VOnoed 2jc. sales unimnOtant Corn advanced lc with
but small sales Bee dul. Pork r1n Si3 $50 1915 og
Mes, Lard dull At 20b22iSc Whisky dull
NEW YORK October 27.-St0cks are better
ahicago and Rock Island 91S preferred 68
sinnos Central scrip llih bonds, lllk Michigan South
I'm, 66i New York Central. 1l9S Reading I27 HadsOn
iVSr, l2ll4 Missouri gs G0i Erie, 07 one Year Cerih
Sstss, sAyI Treasury s-l0s, 1886 coupons 6s l05I
ishsiered, t06 e0ld 9lG.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

--on Tuesday, the upper part of the body of a
six weeks old in ant was found lying in the
streets OF Chicago. The remainder Of the corpse
had been deyoured by the dogs No clue TO It's
origin or the manner In which it came there could
be obtained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
General warreu-His Return to the Army


MAR PETERSBURG, October 24.-General War
rem hes returned aud assumed command of the
5th Corps. General Crawford, who acted as
commander during the absence ofthe Corps Com
}mander proper, has resumed control Of all his
division. Immediately after .rryng, General
Warren rode along the line, inspecting the fortid-
ayations with the critical eye Of an engineer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
RnrnInr ON siennler.

MONTREAL, October 27.-The steamer Aleraildey
was burned last night. She had cargo OF 1000
barrels Of apples,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
LETTER FROM THE LATE
CHIEF JUSTICE.
His Love for his Mothers
Memory.
MR.. TANEY TO mr.. MAILER.
Special to The Evening Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, October FL am permitted to
send you the following interesting letter for pub
Mnatinr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
Quotations Of the principal Coal and Coal OIL

The following are tho receipts Of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day Flour, 1860 bbls. I;
Wheat, $500 bushels; Corn, 5000 bushels; Oats,
7T00 bushels.
The Cleveland and Toledo Road earned the
third week in October -
1868 ......,... S32 752 1s64..... $l2,45J
Increase. Observation-Disclosures. s..s. S9,IO0
The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Road earned,
September, 1864 =
Passengers. .Ss54, ,5l4 Mails, &c'..''' S2,467
FTeight...s,.... 45,oIl - -
Total. al....ss.s..ssssssss .'ss '''Ess nAVopS3
and the largest month in the history OF the road.
The Rock leland Road earned the third week
in October:- . n-o ,,,
1858. '......... SlS,ss7 ls6l....,,.... $79,S
Increase '..,................... .$30,979
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27
Iettor from Judge Taney.


WASHINGTON, May q, lSGi.-My Dear Sir;-I
learned accidentally ONE months ago that some
kind and piOus hand had removed from the tomb
OF my beloved mother the mass Of rubbish
which Tor fifty years had accumulated upon iC,
and restored il TO the condition in which IL was
when placed there by her weeping children. Re
siding In a distant place, / could not myself guard
IL from deseCrauOn nor even the ordinary injury
Of time and you may readily imagine how CRATE
tul feel 70 the unknown friend who had, un-
asked and without my knowledge, performed
the uuty iorme.
have often inquired aud tried to discover to
whom was indebted for m act 50 kind and
pious, but without success until a few days ago,
When my excellent friend and former pastor, tho
heY. rather MCElrOy, called 10 se5 me, and from
him learned, for the first time that owed il 20
you, TO whom J. had hitherto been an entire
sIapgerj but you are not now, nor can you here
alter, be stranger. l am most gratetn! for your
kindness, and when the brief SPACE Of life ia this
world which may yet be Youchsafea to me shall
have passed, and l am laid by the side Of my
mother, hope you will be near, and will feet
assured that among nay last thoughts will be the
memory of your kindness. With great respect
r.. B. TANEr.
To Mr.. II. McALEER, Frederick City, Nd.
Letter from Mr.. MeAIeer.
FREDERICK, May 28, ls84--Esteemed and
venerable Chief Justice Your highly valuable
letter of 9th instant was duly received and for
your ANU eA PiVehlons 0l IeSalu peg 70 return
my sincere franks. The pleasure derived by me
in the performance Of that passing token of re-
spect to the memory of your good mother, moro
than repaid my trouble. Now that knjW your
tomb will be by hers, and that of my own loved
father and mother it shall be my pleasing duty,
and that Of my children, 10 watch over the graves
ard the tombs of both, when you are laid by the
side of your mother. Many years hence trust,
l hope to be near to miugle my tears with those
Of Your many devoted friends aud admirers.
" ith highest regard and respect
Your Obedient servant Hu0H MoAIBaR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

Stnrtling nisciOsure-DcmOcrati FrRud
Upon rOidters-Their Letters Opened
ard the Votes Changed.
WASHINGTON, October 2G.--Thc Military Com
mission, Major General Doubleday President,
was ordered to suspend the triJl OF the blockade
traders to-day, and proceed to Baltimore forth
with to investigate and try a recently discovered
case of most astounding fraud and forgery con-
neCted with the New York state soldiers votes.
The commission will leave by the first train to-
morrow morning. The charges are, in brief, sub
stituting Mcclellan" for Lincoln" votes IN the
original envelopes submitted by the soldiers, aud
in forging names thereto. Ono boz over three
feet long, containing many thousands of these
ftnudul Mt votes, has been seized. Others are
known 30 have beeen sent 60 New York. The
developments in this case promise TO be Of the
most starIlng character
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

THE MOsT PERFECT SBwISG MACHINE or THE
AGE-The course OF the "FlOrence Sewing Machine"
been, may say triumpha march in'0 the affections
Of the peope, II Judge ,rom the sttea Of sewing
machine-buyng humanity that may daily DO seen ebblng
and flowing at the Florence Rooms, No go ghesnut
This celebrated machine makes no less than four
separate and distinct stitches IL Is Simply constructed,
snd pc greater variety Of work than any
sewing machine IN use, Every machine Is sold with
guarantee give the purchaser perfect satisfaction the
N Will be refunded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-27

ship sAranAk Rowland, from Liverpool 2let At vii
adss and 949 FGssthSeH " Cope q BTV,