davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-06

The editors of those intensely loyal and
genuine niger head papers, 'yclept, the
"Dushore Union,' and Bloomsbury" "Snu,
Wachine," grOwl Justify, at e recentpro.
position in this journal, to raise subscrip.
tions for the support of the family of the
exiled VallandIgham. The condemnation
of that or any other measure, by these
abolition whelps, would strongly commend
II to public approval. And in regard to
our support of the war, whether'righ ghtfully
or otherwise, We charge 1t home upon
those blatant abolition towards, that we
have exceeded the efforts of all their tory
genealogy
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-06

s@- DR.. John about when will you hand
over those long lost Democrats "GcLD
SPEoIAcLgs
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-06

We, ,he undersigned. Auditors Of colon,so 60
being duly elected TO adjust and settle the eecenv
met at the office Of the Comms re M ne' W
and eatefully examined the accounts and y"psh.,sT
ls62, to the FIRST day OF January, A d. isc.A "a "
pna them correct as rt forth in the forasassaa ssa
fsp nndsS and and ois sS'@sS S,S, dIs
wsn.y.si1 cents sv49 2e from James 8. MsNlra.nss
D., 1854. J. r. FoWi'eP ,anssfT a.
i ioSS ISSss + SSSHs, ss;,s... sss;;ss
hTTpsr-w. WRIT CLrpK.
we. the underssned, Commissioners Of Co,vr,,
40 oertlhy that The foregoing is corree, ,,ss
ment OF the accounts OF said Cotnty for the Yea,
1863 ''' WV 'oaf a "
Wnnes, our hands, January 9th iss.
Roas isIS MsnnvRYs.S 4 1sSsS' I 00mmis.,saa.i.
.. 7. J. vANpBRsLicE. Columbia Co
FINANCES OF COLUMBIA oouNrv
Balance due from Collectors
Dsdue, for s1onerat and sominIssions sss
Bal. due from }. g. MeNneh, Treasure, 20 90 q
III nAn1' VI ehn Farnan 70 "
psdu., order, up,,as.us, o., ~. esH ~
no,"., ,.s.m,,o ises l,s 60
Balance Of borrowed money uppaid a7sO % yssx o
Balance in favor Of County s37oa >,
STATEMtNT OP DOG TAX
Balance dua from Collectors i,es ~.
Deduct for eIooeraiions and eoInni salons iis ~
o,so,. ,,,,a..,,oa d.. ,eeo l,osl "a
1851 lo5 Y5
Balance due Treasurer lea q, euo o,
haNnes IN ia'or OF said Ih, ~sesi W
FEB. LIST, ls64.-Direoted to be flied
By THE CouBT.
einee paid to the Treasurer elect,
bloomsbury, February 6, 1864
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-06

ss- The Senate is nat yet or-'rizcd
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-06
EXPENDITURES,
AUDITORS AND CLERK.

HOUT
Amount paid Auditors and Clerk. 10
" q. q. Barkley, auditing PIoth,y
aud Registers account. -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-06
Nero advertisements.
5 II A II e nj EN- II
of the fiances Of the
COUNTY OF COLUMBIA,

EROM the first day Of January, A. D.,
IL 1863 to the hrst day of January, A. D., 1864.
The Auditors elected to settle and adjust the public
accounts of Columbia County respectfully beg leave to
report that they have Examined the from the let
day of January A. d. 1868 to the hrs day Of January
A. d. 1864 and respectfully lay before the honorable
the Judges Of the Court of Common Pleas, the follow
ing statement and report agreeaby to the 22nd section
of the Act OF general Assembly Of this Commonwealth
passed tbc 9Th day Of Apiil, a. d., 1894"
JAMES s MoNINCH, Treasurer Of
Columbia County. in account with said County:
1863. DIR.
January. TO taxes outstanding $500 %
- Cash balance In hands Of Treas
urer, as per Auditors Settle.
ment of 500 eio6s,s7
Febluary 2, To cash Of John Snyder, Ey.sh'6
Jury fees, 80 90
May 4, Ts Cash Of l.. Yotter, land returned. 2s0
year 1863. eioGso "a
Cash received Of military fund y6 40
August 81, Cash Of J. J.schweppenheiset land
redeemed. 81
Sept. 0, Cash of n swank and Cherrnstop,
for old Bridge. so 90
Dec. 7, Cash Of N. q. Kustenbsdsr, land re.
deemed. 4u2
"ss Cash Jacob Eyerly, Pro'ry, hne 90
" Cash received Of sundry persous for
use of Court room SO 90
Cash of sundry persons, land redeemed 662 &C
Cash led on sundry taxes 100 90
Balance of borrowed money op hand 6a7 ~
To amount outstanding 2s3 n
:.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-06

BY amount outstanding for 1863, and previous
years. 6273 %
" Exone erations al lowed Collectors 1877 81
Commission allowed Collectors, $40 81 676 AZ
Amount of Orders redeemed, l4l05 w
" Treasurer's commission on Sl3,9Ss,24 at
4 per cent, $50 50
" Balance IN hands OF Treasurer. B49 rs
. - - 22,265 As
JAMES 8. McNINCH, Treasurer OF Columbia county
In account with Tax Oh Dogs.
DIR.
To amt outstanding and uncoe cted for leC2 1910 35
Il" Amount assessed for 1863. 1895 OO
Balance due County Treasurer, Ig4 Os
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-06

Ry Balance due Treas'r. per Auditorsp Report
of January Z, 1863 II Qs
Am' outstanding and uncollected lies O4
" Exoncrations allowed Collectors, - so
" Commsso allowed Collectors, 80 "a
Amt sheep damage orders redeemed. 1875 70
Treasurers Commission on Sl,275 ~ 81 %
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-06

REVENUE STAMPS.
Amount paid p. John for Revenue Stamps.
SHERlFF'S BILL.
Amt. Paid J. II. FuTman, conveying prisoners
TO Il S. PGnitentiary, and House Of Refuge,
and lunatic TO ASYLUM at Harrisburg,
" Boarding Prisoners, &c.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-06
FoX AND WILD CAT scALPs.

amount paid to different persons.
FUEL.
Amount paid for fuel for Court House b JSiI.
INCIDENTAL.
Amount paid for Stationery for Court, &c.
INSURANCE.
Amount paid Lycoming Insurance Company.
INQUE ESrS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
Paihan Mnr Dnnee.

Here is an account Of an entertainment which
few readers could have witnessed 1.-THE officers
of the Twentieth Regiment Punjaub Infantry en-
tertained their guests last Saturday night with
an exhibition of the sword dances Of the warlike
tribes serving in the regiment. The performances
began with the war dance of the Pathans. The
pipers and drummers, genuine Pathau musicians,
supplied the weird and monOtOnOus music, 10
which the dancers kept time with their PAGES,
movements, and the brandishing of their tuwars.
The dance was a series of studied attitudes timed
steps and advances, accompanied with various
drawiDg-Cuts and rapid brandshmg of the tulwar
overhead. The movements were continued in
circle around the group of musicians. The rapid
whirngs Of the tulWaTs, and the swift and telling
cuts which the dancers laid about them, naturally
raised dread in the minds Of the spectators that
the dancers would injure themselves or their
ntighbors.
But nothing could exceed the extraordinary
tact with which the dancers, when they ap-
preached each other, guided their tulwaTs, with
out reducing the velocity or the variety Of their
touTishes The Pathans were succeeded by the
Punjaubee Musselmans, whose display was less
waTlike, but more skilful. Two tall and 1.-the men
engaged in single combat apparently, advancing
and retreating, and whirling their tulwars with
surprising rapidity over their heads and shOul-
dcrs and under their arms s,eXhibiting much power
and piability of wrist and shoulder. One of the
men subsequently performed a series Of singular
and erotesque feats with the tulwar. Forming
an arch Of his body with one hand and one foot
pelling himself round in a circle with the other
foot, he executed variety of the most astonish-
ingly rapid hourlshes with his tulWar, TO the
imminent risk Of his nose and ears. Standing
erect on one foot and closing his eyes, he whirled
his body round rapidly, and, while so engaged :
sheathed and unsheathed his tulwar in a variety
Of positions, before him, upon his forehead, upon
his head, and behind his back. A number of
men then engaged in round dance with tulWars.
similar to the dance of the Pathans The next
performance was q more peaceful dance, with
shields, but without tulwars. The dancers hopped
and skipped around the pipers, keeping time
with the music, and noting the conclusion of
each bar by simultaneously STOPPING down and
striking their shields on the ground. The Dogras,
a less warlike tribe, inhabitng the territory of
the MahaTajah Of Cashmere, concluded the exhi
bition with fencing match with short sticks.
The eOmbatants had each two sticks, which thew
used together, employing both hands in perform
ing the same movements with both sticks. Keep
ing time with the music, they executed with
great dexterity and precision a variety Of blows
and guards, advances and retreats, aud other
feints. ."--AReH's Indian MaR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
OPERATIONS AGAINST MOBILE
Reported Surrender Of the City to
Admiral Farragut.
THEFLEET ACROSS DOG RIVER BAR.
Withdrawal of the Enemy to
the Interior.
-----~>>~'>~~oN~~>~o"~o~~oo~

WASHINGTON, September 9, 1870 p. Mt Is
Tnmored here tonight that Mobile has fallen.
The news is said TO have been received from
Rebel deserters who assert that Dog river bar
was passed by the entire fleet of Admiral Farragut,
and that, after brief shelling, the city sur
rendered, the troops having Withdrawn into the
1t is well known that Admiral Farragut's ap-
pliances for removing the obstructions in the
channel OF Dog river bar were ample, and that
the torpedoes could be removed with the greatest
facility. Then the channel would be perfectly
fleet close up to the city.
That Mobile has surrendered without defense
Is scarcely probable, though by no means impos-
sible as resistance weud only involve loss of life
and property, without any adequate advantage
N. Y. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10

AN African lion in the Geological Museum
an Brussels was 30 great a sufferer from disease
In It's feet, that surgical operation recently
became necessary. This was done by yeterin-
ary surgeon and five pupils, at some risk, and by
sthe aid Of mechanical contryances. The lion bore
the operation well, with now and then a roar
when 1t felt the knife; its general good behavior
Ibeing attributed TO the Circumstance that keeper
to whom the lion is much attached sat near its
head and endeayored to calm 1t by talking, evil
Aiently not without effect.
The pilchard fisheries on the coasts Of Corn
YRall and Devon are in full activity. These are
lnext TO the herring fisheries in importance and
catch twelve hundred tons of these fish at single
maui, or about four thousand two hundred hogs
heads. The fish are cured and sold as an article
oltood, the oil pressed from them In packing is
u demand, and the refuse fish and salt are sold
le lhe farmers for manure. One may buy
seyCenty, tLe fresh pilchards for twenty-five cents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
.>,.,sss5r---,y--. W.. ,..-s-y,sls>~-
GEN. HERRoN EVAcUATEs
CLINTON.
Rebels Attack Berwick City.
THE "SELMA" AND TENNESSEE"
Steamer Chased by a Pirate,

New YoRK, September 10. - AdviCes from
New Orleans to the Sd instant have been received
by the arrival Of the EreniHg star.
1t appears that our forces occupied Clinton only
two days and two nights.
The Rebels had made demonstration on
Berwick City, but accomplished nothing. They
are reported to be preparing formidable eXpedi-
ton to attack Brashear city or some other point
General Banks will come North probably on
the steamer of the 10Th.
The captured Rebel gunbolt Selma and ram
Tennessee attract much attention in front of New
Orleans.
The steamer Creole, on her last trip to New
Orleans, was chased by pirate.
A letter from Fort Gaines, OF the ID, states that
General Granger has not yet returned from New
Orleans, and there will be no military operations
until he does In the meantime, preparations
for work are going on.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
VIIIOh oI l.n nvhnIns nl. ..,.. ah..HnArH, in


Tie Stock Market is dull and heavy this NOM
ing, except for Coal Oil shares, which are mt 70
active, and on the advance Dalzell sold at liz
and Irving Oil at H. Government bonds are
firm, and there is more doing; 5-2Os sold at lll4
with coupons and lOi coupons OIL 6s of 1881 S, Id
at l0S}@1C9, which is an advance; 5-30s are
quoted at ITO.
Gold har declined sac per cent. since yester-
day morning, owing in a great measure TO the
success of the new loan, and an increased conf
dence in the Administration, opening at 2s0; fell
of and sold at 22S at IL o'clock; 227 at II; and
2264 at l21.
Secretary Fessenden commenced al noon yes
terday the opening Of sealed offers for bonds of
the United States 70 the amount of about thirty
one and a-half millions being the unaccepted
offers under the notice Of proposals for the loan
dated July last. Among the most prominent
bidders who severally offered for various sums
at different times, and the higher rates Of pre-
MUM, were the following
First Sator al Bank, Portland, Me-, sal 900 at from "a
>. +. Ilny er. Hartford, Conn $4,000 l-loO prem.
BENJAMIN huntingdon Treasurer, Norwich, Conn.,,
First NStionai Bank Hartford Ct, $4,000 at 4tO y!
premium . MI. =, y s.oooo. -. ,o,,- ,.o. !. - .
stImpson Frank a co. NJ Y $1,000 az To q "a pSena
Bank Of Commerce, n. Y, Si0o,0o0 at premlum.
Colgate Holman, n. v, Ss0OOo az 4 o. premium.
First National Bank New York, S50OO00 AT 4O3 prem.
second National Bank Boston, S420O00 at 403 prem.
First National Bang Syracuse, sl330O0, a. 403 prem.
WiuslOw, amer 4 Co. New York. $4,000, at 400
prem. 100000, az a. prem.
Third National Bank, n. Y D., 500 600 at 4g3 prem.
Nermlye & Co. n. v, $1,000 600. at fO3 prem.
New York Widow s. and Orphans BENEFIT Life Insurance.
Company, 500 600, at I05 prem.
Ninth National Bank, New York, s50O0O, at 400 prenis
W. :. Huntington Cashier First National Bank. Wash
ington bid for 81 600 COO the latter at fo3 premium, and
ne former for less amount also $1,000, at 5, and
Llytmore Clews Co., sl2OOOOo at FOs, and s3s.OO0
at premium,
First National Bank. Philadelphia bid FOR large amount
for various parties nom to premium, and for itseH
81 0OO,0CO. at i'O3 prem.
Stewart Bos., Phis depha $500 OOo at the same rate.
DTexel Co. Philadelphia, S7OOOO0. same rate.
E,W. Clark Co philadelphia. $500 900, and for tho
Philadelphia Savings Fund Society 800 900, prem.
G.BwIght Go Philadephla, 500 600, AZ premium .
jay Cooke Co., Washington, S150n00 f03 and the
same for Carkson Co., Philadelphia, $cO0O0 ath4.
Central Bank, New York. 500 900 at 4.
Phelps, Dodge A Co., S2oO,O0O at A'O2.
pittsion (Pa) Bank, $50 600 from 4'o5 10 800.
Corn Exchange Bank, New York, $1,000 40l 10 45S.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Philadelphia, $4,000
from tO 5lS.
PHIL ADELPEIA STOCK EyCHA ANGIE sALEa sept 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
AMUSEMENTH.

GRovRR's New CHEsNUr STREET THEATRE
This house was well nled usual last evening with a
fashionable audience, aud every seemed delighted
win the great spectacle and followed Aladdin through
his sycutful uo with interest bcamns from eaah eye.
During the performance, large pyramdal bouquet OF
poriumcd roses and oweres thrown upon the stage
with card addressing the git 90 Miss Edio Germon on
the back uf the card the owing beautiful and poct al
guod bye was written The author gives no name but
Tie handwriting shows Il 20 have been the chrugraDhc
impression OF an Inspiration nom the mysterious tunc
upon the soul Of young lady admircr Of Miss Gcrmou
I'm vain would Jealous Land and Sea
or time Cndcayor us 10 part;
The farther dwCns my friend from me
The nearer lives she In my heart"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
Imputed Degeneraey Of northern Masons

Imputed DeRenerRcy OF Northern hasons.
The Masonic fraternity have hitherto been Of
the opinion that the acts of vandalism practised
by the Federal soldiers in the various Masonic
Lodges of Mississippi, were nott&e acts of Masons
but of hired soldiers, melted by desire of booty
but we blush to record an instance which shows
that they have been mistaken. During the last
, visit of the enemy TO Port Gibson, they visited
the Lodge room, stole the regalia and jewels,
and tore up and destroyed the records and papers
Of Washington Lodge No.3, and Clinton Chapter
No. 2.
They also destroyed the charter of said Chap
ter, issued by the Grand Chapter of the United
States, September Is, 1926, and signed by De
Witt Clinton. And, as if to add insult to injury,
one Of the party LETT on the altar card on which
was inscribed, "Thomas Price, W. NJ. of Peoria
Lodge, No. Is, PEORIA Illinois"
In the Revolutionary war, when the charter of
Lodge and its record had fallen into British
hands, they were promptly returned by a flag of
truce, under a guard of honor How different
the conduct of w. NJ. Price, who, by his action,
seems to have gloriled in destroying the records
and papers of an institution devoted to beneyo-
lence !-MOble AdrertiSer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
A SUCCESS BY GEN. HERROI.
Enemy's Loss One Hundred
and Fifty.
LARGE AMoUNToF STORES
DESTROYED.

We received the following last evening from
Headquarters. 1t came from Baton Rouge -
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION or WEsr
MISSISSIPPI, NEW ORLEANS, August 27.-The
following despatch was received this evening
Major-GCucral Heron has Just come in from the
expedition. The breaking down of bridge near
Port Hudson delayed the infantry column; but,
nutw outstanding this, the result was a success
Gen. Heron inflicted n loss upon the enemy Of
at least 100, besides destroying large amount OF
stores at and near Clinton, Louisiana. Our loss
In killed and wounded about thirty.-N o. Times
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS,
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, September 10.
The Treaty with EcuadOr.

The Treaty with Ecuador.
The United States and the Republic of Ecuador
have exchanged the ratifcations of the Conyen-
ton for the mutual adjustment Of claims, which
are to be referred to a board of two Commits
sioners to be appoiQted by each country, with an
arbitrator in cases where they may disagree.
Portuguese Ports TrOwn open TO Foreign
BreRdsIutTS.
The State Department has been officially in
formed of the promulgation of Portuguese royal
decree, that from August y last until March
81, 1865, the importatiOns of foreign cereals,
whether in grain or -four is permitted in the ports
of Lisbon and oporto, and also by the Eastern
railway and the river Douro.
The New Loan.
In the list Of successful bidders for the new
seyenty-fye million loan, ms published in this
mornings papers, the name of Messrs. C. b. Wright
g. Co., Of Philadelphia, who bid for $500, 900 at
per cent. premium, is Incorrectly printed as
Dwight & Co.
The opening of the bids was resumed to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, September 30.--Wheat has de-
clnng tendency caused by the decline in gold CoRn firm
for white which Is scarce; yellow heavy. Flour very
dull at a decline OF l2lsc. Whisky dull aud nominal az
Siss Provisions steady 1900 bbls Mess Fork taken BY
the Government at SAT 50.
NEW YoRK, Sept. l0.-Flour is duh. Sales of
60O bhs vt % 5alOlb for State Sl950l3S0 tor Ohio
and SllGli for Southern Wheat declined Sa4c. Sales
pnlmpoTtant. Germ unsettled 1900 bushels sold at
Sl'6l' Becf dull. Pork quiet.
Receipts ofFlOur 5000 bbs Wheat 1000 bushels Cora,
$4,000 Bushels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10

! BOSTON OUT OF THE DRAFT.-A despatch was
,receiyed at the State House yesterday announcing
that the naval enlistments claimed by the city of
Boston, amounting to 522ls, would be allowed
by the authorities at Washington. This puts the
city clear of a draft and gives 1t q surplus.-Bos-
ton Journal, September s..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
schr r. I. Smith, stout,3 days from Rsw York, with
salt 10 A. KeIr 4 Bro.
Sem Adrian Everett days from Roekand, with mdse
TO l.. A. SOuder a Co.
sehT Sarah Mary Morris, day from Dover, Del. with
grain to james BaIratt. -
Schr Mantua, MaNon Il day from FREDERICK Del Win
wheat 10 James Bafratt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
Smiling Of StenInerH.

NEW YoRK, September 10. - The steamers
Edinburgh and Neio York sailed at noon for
Liverpool with $4,000 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10

We would call the attention of our readers to
the continuation OF Of the balance Of Fine OH Paint
ngs to be held at the sales b. Scott J No. 622
Chesnut street this evening at o'clock precisely Since
they have been arranged for exhibition the room has been
rOnged ana all so away feeling that the time consumed
In examining them has been well spent The balance
prises works by OF the most eminent Of the
country among which we notice Paul Ritter. II. Bose
schinze and others. 90 and examine theni and marx
youT catalogue Previous to sale
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
IMPORTANT RUMOR.

There is a rumor on the street that General
Grant has gained another great victory near Pc
tersburg but we cannot trace it to any reliable
foundation, and only give it for what it is worth
as o rumor-ED. TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
Quotations of the principal Coal and Coal Oil

We would direct attention to the advertise
ment Of Government securities offered by Jay
Cooke & Co. They are limited in amount aud
undoubtedly large share of the surplus offer
ings for the loan of 1881 will be speedily invested
in them at increased premiums. l
The capital stock of the Second National
Bank at Franklord has been increased $l5O,0OO,
now amounting in all to $250, ,000 and the sa ne
has been officially approved by the Comptroller of
the Currency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THERNoNBTBR To-DAN.-Six A. NJ,
&c. Noon, 76. One p. NJ. Is. Wind, w. n. W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
The Gold Market.

NEW York, September lO.-Gold was quoted
this morning at 227, but since the Board has de-
clinSd to 226.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10

Lewis Cass DenOunces the Chicago Plat
form.
The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday makes the
following announcement -
eve learn from undoubted authority that Hon.
Lewis Cass pronounces the Democratic platform
a most ignOmnous surrender 10 the Rebels, and
say 5 that he cannot support it,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
snccIaI to The EyenInr rcIerrnnh.

WAsHINGroN, September lO.-Adyiccs from
the Shenandoah valley state that a reconnos.
sance found the enemy in a strangely intrenched
position.
General Wallace has returned from the army
to Baltimore to retain command of the Sth
Army Corps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
NEW GAME OF CARDS.
TIE NEW MUSICAL CARDS

aronlzed by the Royal Family Of Ensandl are sent BY
nosf for TIRtE DOLLARS. They are a most amusing
bSstme and teach Musical Time quicker than any other
method ,---.-.., ....
Admirably adapted for teaching Musical Time. Illus
1sS sSress eSnJ a. JoYcE NO. g. W. THRTY-sIxTH Street.
New York, au26-lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-10
RIOT IN SOUTH CAMDEN

Conflict Between Blacks and Whites.