davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

raj Grant the following official report just re
eeived by the Department.
WINCHESTER, Virginia, September 10, 7'3)
P. M-Lieutonant-G oneral U. S. Grlut:--I
have the honor to report that attacked the
forces Of General Early over the Berryville
pike, at the crossing Of Opequan creek, an
after most desperate engagement, which
lasted from early in the morning
until O'Clock in the evening, completely de-
teated him, driving him through Winchester
and capturing about twenty-five hundred
prisoners, five pieces Of artillery, nne army
flags, and most of their wounded.
The Rebel Generals Rhodes and Gordon
we're killed, and three other general officers
wounded. Most of the euomy's wounded
and all their killed fell into our hands.
Our losses are severe, among them General
d. A. Russell commanding a division in the
9th Corps, who was killed by a cannon ball.
Generals Upton, Mcintosh, and Chapman
were wounded. l cannot yet tell our losses.
The conduct of the officers and men was
most superb. They charged and carried every
position taken up by the Rebels, from Ope-
quan creek to Winchester.
The Rebels were strong in numbers, and
very obstinate in their lighting.
desire to mention to the Lieutenaut-G Gene
raj Commanding the army the gallant con-
duct Of Generals Wright Crook, Emory
Torbert, and the officers and men under their
command. To them the country is indebted
for this handsome victory.
A more detailed report viii be forwarded
p. IL. SHERIDAN, Mai Gen. Comd'g.
Full details Of the casualties will be given
when received by the Department
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
STATE OF THERMOMETER To-DAY.-Six A. M,
81. Noon, 20. One p. NJ. II. Wind, W.

TtrpDp ,pr-Ppoep,,ss op p pcpr-rrrya This
-, .., -.
morning the Mayor Issued warrants Tor the pay
mcnt of the city bounty 70 G7 men, three Of whom
were substitptes Rscrulting oltbop,b nro.
bI's''uS '""'S VIII n"'o 10 up ula'or''l,y
if the city wishes to escape the impending draft.
The wards that are deficient in their quotas are
Ward. $50; Tenth Ward, 100: Eleventh Warl
G7: Seventeenth Ward, lJO; Eighteenth Ward,
100. Nineteenth Ward, $50; Foprtepnth ward
20: Fifteenth Ward so; Twentieth Ward. 1850:
making n total of l-g2 that rem1iped m he f1r,
nishcd up 10 Yesterday.
We learn tb9t the Seventh Ward has now on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
nTnrI,cts by TcIpgraph.

NEw YoRK September 2O.-Flour is dull
a,s # 500 bbs at siHu@ for state sllsl3 for Oho
sllH 10 Tor southern wheat firm; sales uuim
f.ut Com quiet. with few sales. BCUt quiet. Pork
sf.udy sales or 1000 htls at b7J0i o., Mess. Lard
unchanged. Whisky steady.
New YoRK, September 2O.-Stocks steady
Chicago Rock Island, lOIi Cumberland preferred
G-l1, n uOs Central VI p; Michigan southern, SO'F
', NOIk tentIHl, I26h Reading. 1907, Hudson River,
~ H MssouuG IS, GG; Gold, ll5; Caronas, Cos one Year
tDrneutcs 9so Treasury 1905, llia Ten Fortcs 974
Five Twenty Coupons, Ill; Registered, lNil; COapOn
lu71 Gs OF 1867, 1873 God since the Board 213i5,
CAIRO, September l9-The steamer AH1Rtic
has arrived. with New Orleans daos % tho llth lust
Cotton AoOd request ull prCes and the market
has nearly recovered nom Ms recent dCclne. Good Ori
uary Sl1JHISO; low mildling, gdl 50; mddliug,
81 S7gs0l 30 There is inquiry for and 2l9
boxes OF Havana. No y, sold a. ~ cents Old su1erhnc
-four s3 choice suporuue. Slj2l extra SIS low
extra 1880 The stock On hand light, ana the assor
mCut poor.
for sew ORR the 18th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
-RheumatIc gout Is Lonls NapoIeon's tronbIe

Rheumatic gout is Louis Napoleon's trouble.
Sixteen years make man in Dixie.
Wages tend downward in san Francisco.
-Onelegged dancers are very abundant in
Europe.
One man in Vermont has grown nine tons Of
tobacco this year.
queen Victoria made $4,000 by preparing he
dead husbands letters for publication. That's
modern royalty.
There are eighty people in Great Britain who
have an income of over 100000 year, about
quarter Of a million in gold.
The largest single payment ever made an
author was the check for 10000 paid by the
Longmaus to Macaulay for the third and fourth
volumes of his history.
In an Eng ish court, lately, at Leeds, gen.
tleman Of So brought suit against a widow of 90
for breach Of promise. The jury gave a verdict
for one farthing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

Any one who can glance over such a statement
and not feel for theCc poor working women must
have a heart of stone.
At the meeting last night eloquent addresses
were delivered by Charles Buckwalter, ESD
MessIs Fred. Van ClcYe Richardson william
Nlunday, and others. The address Of Mr. Van
Cleyc, who was one Of a committee appointed TO
visit the President relative to increasing the
wages Of the working women in the employ Of
call Of the meeting, and Wc append an abstract
oiit.
MR.. VAN CLEyE's REMARKS.
am here TO bear testimony to the fact, that il
It had not been for the labor of this Working
WOmeu's Relief Association, this advance Of
twenty per cent, (reering TO the increase of
wage, at the Arsenal) which was ordered by the
Secretary Of War would never have been made
am also here 10 testify, that when the facts con-
tained in your petition were presented 20 that
gentleman, he replied that up 10 that period Of
time he was totally ignorant Of the fact that the
prices paid at the United States arsenals were less
than those paid prior to the outbreak Of this
Rebellion.
am also here to testify that he distinctly told
the committee that no communication had here
tofore been sent to him upon this subject by any
official in the employ Of the Government of the
United States. am also here 10 bear testimony to
the courtesy with which he received your com.
mitce, and the interest he manifested in your
behalf, and together with the action he has taken
upon tins matter, the promise he gave that he
would do still more at very early period OF
time.
am also here 10 testify, and / do it cheerfully
and gladly, 20 the courtesy shown your committee
by the President of the United States. lie gave
thCm an interview Of an hour and halti ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

Barquo Our Union, Nioklason, IA days Ifoh hey VEST
in ballast TO }. E. Bailey a 90. ,,., d.,
lastt0 j. r. Bazlsy Co..
Br cyclone Shue, u days frlm MalauIas with sugar,
sc 10 John MAson& Co,-yesse TO j. E. Bailey A Co.
Briq j. w. Drisko, DriskO, days from New AOrh, In
baiis I'd to j. 4, Bailey a Co.
schr Casper lle Shoe, days from Alexandria In bal
sehr Challenge Benton, days from stono Inlet In bal
last a. Twells a Co.
schr Josephine, Burn, days from New York, Ia ballast
20 l.. Audonfiod a co.
schr Denu Chase, days from New York In ballast
" ". hunttrt Jr, a Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
THE GREAT VICTORY,,

WAsHNGToN, September 2O.-An order
will be issued tomorrow for salutes for our
victory all over the country. General Grant
will fire one thousand shotted guns in honor
of the triumph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
LATEST MARINE INTELLICENCE.
cIEARFD THIS MORNINa.

Brig Hudsou, Griniu, scarspOrt, 1welg 90,
BriuJ W. Drsko, Drsku, Boston, j, d. BaZloY q co.
scbr Eyelmo, Laughid, New orleans ID s. at'sou Co.
Schr n B. r. Thomis0n, Endic0tt, Haueus Inlet, d.,
schr Gunr0ck, David, St. John, y. bE A, aoudar Co.
schr Aid, Moore, Alexandra, 4. Webster, dr. 80 .,
schr J. L. Howard, Andrews, Portland e. A. hee@sAer
a co. "a,
schr Denmark, Chase, Boston, W. Hunter, Jr y Col
Sebr Josephine, Burn PawtuCket L. Auieniled ~ NJ'
s0hr j. q. Henry, Love, Negbern' H. Adams
Sciir r. a, Whiiden, Neal, Boston, NAVY Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
FROM THE SOUTH.
REBEL ARMY LOSSES.
Corn from the Mississippi Valley,
We take the following paragraphs from the
Mobile Register Of September o.

We take the Following paragraphs from the
Mobile Register Of September -
A NoURNrUI pRE-EMINrNCE.
Of578 895 deaths in the Confederate army up TO
June l, 1864, among the soldiers from Georgia,
Alabama, Nurh Carolina, South Carolina, Texas,
Virginia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and
florida, the greatest loss 9iO6 falls TO the share
OF Georgia, the losses of the other States ranging
as follows Alabama, SgS7; North Carolina,
S26l Texas, G377, Virginia, 59l3; Mississippi,
1857 South Carolina, i5ll; louisiana, jOH 3
Arkansas, 1915; Florida, lll0.
CONFEDERATE SUPPLIES.
MONTGOMERY, September 3.--We mentioned
some time since that Major Noble, the Cuutedc-
rate States agent, had bought some five hundred
thousand bushels Of corn in the valley Of the
Mississippi Il Is Just pouring into our city, and
with huge amounts here before, it would look as
II some modern Joseph had been inspired to col
lect and store up provision against the time Of
famine. We have seen more corn during our
EojOurn in this city than in all our lifetime before
And Notwithstanding the immense quantities
sent forward 10 our armies, it absolutely looks as
If there were no end TO IL, Like the widows store
of oil and meal using does not diminish the
quantity.
This morning went through the Confederate
Shoe Shop lately established among us. We
found some forty odd hands turning out daily
from 100 to 100 pairs Of good sewcd shoes.
There is a sewing machine in the establishment
which puts on the soles substantially. The Opc-
TAtor told me that he could sew from fifteen to
twenty pairs per hour if they were cut and fixed
for him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
SALUTE FOR THE VICTORY.
snecInI 20 Tho ENenIng photography.

WASHINGTON, September 20, II o'clock NJ.
One hundred guns were fred in the square,
near the War Department, in honor Of the
great victory over Early.
Flags are being run out in all directions.
There are manifestations of joy in all direc.
tions save at the Democratic headquarters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

"WHERE ARE THE DAyENPoRr BOYS Z" or any
other boys will DO, that say up spirits from the
Vastly Deep There is spirit that Is wanted, lust
now very much Not the spirit of told rye" John
his ret lambs with him But the spirit that is wautct Is
tie ,prit of 7G never was it wanted the
dsys douTlshcd. Waned 10 M no our quotas; wduted
10 nay visit 20 New York wanted even in washington.
me only show OF lis existence all Is among the ready
made Uniforms Charles Stokes Co.'S one prce under
the Continental
MUCH SAIIsYACuoN is experienced aud trouble
avoided by pAtrouzlng B. 1 Rcimer's No. 6lt Arch
street superior styles life size Photograph In oil cJors
Iyoytypes, aud Cartes de Nisue.
WINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS, BEDDING, AND
UPHOLSTERY, at W, Henry Patterns, 40. l,Us Chesnut
Street.
HooPER's ALE VAULTS, Southeast CORNER
or THIRD AND CHEsSur srHEETs Gentlemen Of refined
taste paronize this recherche establishment, from the
TACT that unRdueatod Liquors only are sold on tho
premises.
Why be troubled with Coughs, Colds Hoarse-
ness or any Pulmonary Compaintwhcn so sure aremedy
as Jayucs ENpectorant be obtaiuod Sold a No. 22
Chesuut street.
Dr.. BECKER's CELEBRATED EYE BALsAM.-A
certain specific for naamed sore, and weak eyes. Pre-
pared by John Moore, Dauyie. Put mp lin glass pots
Price % cents. Sole agents, Dyou Co, No, 2j2 n,
] Second street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

New YoRK, September 2O.-rho steamer Cty
Of LOnd0n has arrived from Liverpool. Her adj
wees are anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

The following table shows the exports of
specie from the port of New York for thirteen
years, from January toSeptember II, 1864, and
for the corresponding period in tue other years -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
THE WRONGS OF SEWING
WOMEN.
THE PRICE OF BREAD

Wages Paid by Contractors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

BosroN, September 2O.-Tho United States
soup. ofwar Br0oHya has arrived at this por. for
I -LNLr..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Tuesday, SeptemDer 20.
The Stock Market continues dull and unsettled,
and the transactions are limited. Government
bonds are rather frmer, with sales Of 5-20s at
llO5 coupons on, aud 1887 coupons off, and IS
1881 sold at 1903 1905 are quoted at ITO.
r dr,ad shares are quiet, aud prices are ratl'r
lower. Reading sold at 65a6j Lie; Camden
and Amboy at 1913, decline Of ! Beaver
Meadow at Sji and Catawlssa preferred at 500
3es 73i was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 453
for Little Schuykill; 90 for Miuehill 10 for Catas
wissa common; 80 for Philadelphia and Erie;
and As for Long Island
In Coal Oil stocks there Is rather more doing
At about former rates, with sales Of Oil Creek at
81 Mineral Oil at 9tl0O; Irving at 7; DIl-
zell at lOs@lOli Rock Oil at 5; McClintock at
65 ; Densmore at 10 which is an advance; Nell
benny at u and Egbert at3.
City Passenger Railroad shares are duh, With
sales Of Girard College at 26I; 70 was bid for
Second and Third go for Fifth aud Sixth; IS
for Arcn and II for Race aud Vine.
Canal shares are in fair demand, with sales Of
Schuylkin Navigation prefd. at 80; commoa do,
at 80 Union Canal bonds at 2l and susquehannA
Canal at Is.
Bank shares continue firm, with sales of
western at o'i lo% was olu ioi NOItu AmeuCai ;
1873 for Philadelphia So for Commercial; IS
for Mechanics; 7s for Kensngton; 271 for
Manufacturers and Mechanics; and 461 for
Union.
The Money Market continues rather tight !;
loans on call are offered at 7per cent. per annum;
best paper is selling at S@l2 per cent.
Gold is very dull and prices have declined
under the glorious news from General Sheridan;
opening at 2263, fell Off and sold at 2247 at Ii,
22ib at -, and 2232 at l21. Market weak.
A despatch from Washington this morning
says The subscriptions to the new 7'30 loan for
the last two days, as reported at the Treasury
Department, amounts to 81, l,532,OOO, and to the
1910 loan to $4,000. Two-thirds of the new
loan have been delivered.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, SEPT. 2o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

Letter of President Lincoln.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

The New York Tribune this morning says;--
"Money on call is offered in abundance
at per cent, and it is difficult 10 keep
balances employed at this rate. Commercial
paper is not in favor. Very choice names are to
he had at S(d9 per cent, aud wide selection
of bills ordinarily rating prime, can be had at
l0Gl2 per cent. Stocks of coffee, tea, and sugar,
and articles Of popular consumption, In store, do
not aid the sale of merchants notes, ana liberal
concessions would be made to effect large sales
movements among dry goods dealers 90 reduce
their stocks are on the incre ise hut there is no
great response from the public COnsum )tion at
anything like existing rates for imports is re-
stricted, and trihing breakdown in prices will
not materially increase It, Consumers are well
convinced that the enormous profits put upon
goods upon the gold theory cannot be long sus-
tanned, and they steadily refrain from buying.
good portion of the money made by the advance
in goods upon the steady rise in gold, will soon
be lost by its decline"
The weekly averages of the old Banks of the
city of New York, on Saturday, September II,
1864, present, in the aggregate, the following
changes from the previous cxhiOit Of Septem-
Der 10 -
Decrease in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S)5760S
Decrease in Specie. e................... 4lS,566
Decrease In Circulation. n.............. l2,lO3
Decrease in Undrawn Deposits. l,5S9300
Including the Clearing House operations Of the
week, which show the inter-exchanges betaeen
the Banks, including also the SuO Treasury bal
ance at the close of the week. the following is the
general comparison with the previous exhibit,
and also with the movement this time last sea-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

BEFORE BOARDS.
200 sh Egber OIL. 3 800 sn Big Tank..... az
80 sh Curtin Oi..... 25S loo sn dO.......o0 "a
800 sh McCintOok .... G3S 80 sh Feed Dam. b5
500 do.....bl0 Hat Z 200 sn Reading RE 653
5Osh dO........b5 200 sh do.......... 65A
FIRST BOARD.
$3.50 U. s. Gs, 'S1.....lOs 100 sh Irwin On......
500 do ...........lO71f 100 sh Rock on. ......
$500 U. =. 52Os ....lOt5 100 sh MoClntock.... So
Sll00 do. coup h.l0sA 100 sh Densmore ..... ID
5000 do lO9ld 200 sh MoIlhenny on. 7K
Sl6OUS 31O'A&Oc1l0 200 sh do.......... 7f
$500 Union CT bds.bG0 n 100 sh Eghert Oii..... 81
5000 IA. Il "a m bs.. .lH sh Sch. Nav com. ~ -
$1,000 II. a B T. LIST m l0j 30 sh Sch Nav pf.. n NJ
5000 II, Il r 2d M. % 100 sh Susq. chi, $50 ~
81 sh Western Bank. IS 20l lsh do....... .b1. " =.
100 N Fulton Coal. so leo sh do ...... .bS sI.
2Ol sh Penn Mn. .b}0 10 p sh Gam q An. i1t|. +.
so sh oil Creek. .bJ0 81 Q sh Beaver MeadI ~ ~.
leo sh Mineral OIL .... 2'gi 100 sh Read R.s..
600 sh uO.......... "a go sh Cataw Rsp&.
$40 sh Dazel OIL &c lOts 800 sh d0......
GOSH do.........C l0le 10 sh Glrard Coll XTE||'
200 sh do........b5 lO6 VMU
Quotations of Geld at the Philadelphia @
Exchange, No. 81 S. Third street, second story y
% A. M.....,.. .2263 II NJ M..............22fk
II A. M..........22l7 p. ..22sf
Market weak.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, SEPT. 20.
Reported by Carkson Co.. Brokers' Me- i9i 8. Third St.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20

Full details Of the casualties will be given
when received by the Department.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-20
Quotations of the principal Coal and Coal Oil
stocks nd / O'Clock to-day 4

Grain at this port to-day Flour, 2l0) bhls. /;
Wheat, 10000 bush; Corn, 1850 bush; Oats,
, 1864-06-23
IMPORTANT TO THE AT
l. FLtcTRD!
Or, Marks SypI1iiitic Cure.

frey e s. e. sps+y soa mi ai1 saFz
il al large cities .pere e.,sts acontsz,oas dn.aae
th. a distinct vFas watch Is cspab of uananA~
come IL feaIiaiiy ptsVsl@ns and ofeo shsnsal1 NAL
treated Msrca u Necessity oi refnadv llke Dk:
1ass i. ss of
@ sna 1 al
sas =: g
'ss: s9oia
htis ana T:EsEssl Dse,sss asd IT, t. sbssSy sa's nS
4 f&hHSa SaHS af sfSSs $ 1,s
tns qs' a:; e s s
aS cnsh IS oss
Psc SaiEY p:Srss:E sTaGE .ae
NY sJnptoma. whch 1uaca:e that nc dssass 'n II ~
g mo constitutional. and may oe ano"n o5 tno 1oI'
osaNfros,s-ulc ration OF the throat. sl.na., l.,
tie arm % nd i rs se1o!ia stc. Tbe syphac Guss
sps ~
n Ptee $40 per package, including the )" "ash
q rHs s!t1fa Il psF e
the fullo~ e, ,Jmptons; hodes Or hara ~ ua!as
ee ns n he
csiss dtssy sonts sygh1S Ehs,,ms:s%
Pills u1ed In this stage. ,xu.s.
| M Prire 50 per packsse. Price CT ESsph!hs!Ns5 g.
Cure. = per bottle: Pills, u pee DOE; "aso'- s-~
N s.MPe.sons ordering tho rnedicices should ba
particular s1ate are Of the d1seas> and o9na
fhs 1edicnees required 70 uru tna ttAEe with ~co
they are atctad. At the psce ~ abuve stated: sec
rnit1e6 70 he chit BY either parent IN who:e Usteu
tho ytEun 1A1 emit. Dr.. Aarka Syph>lltlc Cure WI
| effectualy usstFoy this dI8cA1c and cufa tho child
| and Z AXE It pure and healthy.
| Rertons who have resson to s1specs from an5
caute, either heriutagJ tie result OF cout*g1oh
tnotn bad traaua cns the exs;enc3 OF any sJp9tsls
ta:nt vrns retnaininE II their avatac shoald ao
| tsif to u,c Dr. Marks sYPaLrr1C cuRE, which
vh rhectpslly deatroJ and eradicata cTety pa[aels
and thereby secure Themselves tho Certatnty Of
| puEe and hrblthJ oHspFi3X. :.
1hs medicine .,d cure sJghllis IN 81 i0 ssaxes.
viii cure tho WOh2T CAsR9. no HAaer bug !one
H!apdIns how bad, what may n2Fe ohen Ia odeckS
/. VII thoroughly reuoTa4<1 Iho whole s.aton Aoa
will NJ nthliAts Al q eIpet eFerJ particle o. eFP.
httc and 5eator9 tho system to perfect sss
N. o R1Fu4 @ chronic OF Incsmnstory Bheunsstsmt n
Il 10 tpsal6ble cure aI tho onlY medicine that is-
! 4 Treatise on ssiual Dsseasts >, Kivn< tho Gauss
! gynp,oDs, .AsA manner u cufe. sccompantth aaoS,
bottle Fhich b. hai 1t she once Grsus Or It WlH
be sent to any aod1esa receipt Ut TWO thieeceas
| stamps. 10 cry postage On tho saI1e-
V Tho medicine will be 3eat ~ e33fea4 70 Al
| psrts Of The country Oh treetpt of tho monav !.
l " Prepared Aud sold by DR. d. 1Aa5EhLx q
CO., corner OF Third and Chelnus ftzeess, st. Lous
Hse so,a az Y BE- iFepFF.fk:iassrEELY CO.'S Family
cine store - Madlson ssreat. near TIC Posi- Otod.
H4rAK
, 1864-06-23
MODERN CONSERVATISM.

Philosophers have tnunclated the principle
that matter is capable Of infinite division un-
til at last We arrive at the primitive 'tatomB"
no one Of which presents two surfaces, ut
which point Its divisibnitT ceases. The d.
vision between conservatism ~ aud "abo-
litionism" :" on the slavery question, in the
Episcopal church in Pennsylvania, has been
carried 10 The point where its opposite sur
iaces are on the same side.
The following are the resolutions recently
opposed in the Convention Of that body as
abolitionis1n;"
8. That IN the long delay Of eoccesa In suppress
manifest The hand o God, training by nis sevsress
cbastlfemcnt this relnctans people 10 a reaRinaes
to DO Justice and chow netcy to a long oppressed
i. That umder present circumstances, the Ma
tioual GoFernMe1t wht ther executive, legislative,
or judicial is. in eur Judgment solemnly bound to
s IT. s1ey
oition Of slavery throughout the lind and that %
patriots, freemen and christians, we shall hail
with jubilant clsdnee, and devout gratitude to
God the day Of Its 6nal extinction
The following substitute was proposed by
the conservative" element and was
adopted:
R4sa'ted,. That ~ body OF Christians. VIC viii
everprny that, in Gods own time and way, this
rebellion may be put down: that oppression and
slavery in ~ lta 1orms may be done away: that
ftetdum oi body and mind, poltica1a and religions,
may everywhere prevail; that the emauclPated ne
g1oes whom God, in His providence, ts commit
ling to our care. uay be objects Of our liberal and
Christian regard and instruction; that the war
may soon cetee, &C., Sc
Difficult rs it is to see wherein such con.
ecrvatisn differs from abollt1onlsm, the case
is paral1eled By thst wing Of the Coppeshesda
which meets in Tnmnany Hall and Cleveland
and resolves that slarsry is dead, and de-
nounces as abolitionists those who resolve
that slavery is going to die. :. 49,.
, 1864-06-23
Well Put

The reputation of the Chicago 1na<z,
where it is best known. Is shown in the fact
that the proprletors few days ago, applied
tor and obtained change Of venue from
H they were s defendants, M On tie gronnd that so
much prejudice existed asainst them that
iuEY Of twelve men could not be found In
the former county to do them justice Th's
must be . hnmillating confession indeed, but
In making It the publishers Of the TINES have
evidently .t1umped ont Of the ffyinspan IN
to HE fjfe ~ as we believe there Is no county
In the State in when the reputation OF the
Times il not even worse than 1t Ia Chicago
Illinois &dfe Jour.
, 1864-06-23

HO0S.-Eeeeised to-day at the various yards about
2cco hogr KnteIed sales :,iss head at $7.a19o o,,
but chiefly at ss12kas.ss per enc hundred
pounds, Despite the intense heat which has
prevailed the thermometer staudi,g At about % de-
grets IN the Ahade thcrs has never been more acttv
lty IN our hog Jarda, and prices hsro never before
reached 20 high range as to-day. We yctterday
noted IN advance on previous quotations Of 15aSc
p 1eQ ns, and to-day We note further adyAuce Of
z5c, the demsId far cu1su]p7iuE the supply. The
exces,lv& prices which prevailed IN New York on
Monday srd Tues6ay, with An lnadsqnato supply.
has produeed IN unusual degree OF excitement
ph1ppt "a and whoss single aim hsb been
to ret ths hogs almost regardless Of she prices paid
for them. 1he antike receipts hare been sold, and
mora Hera wanted.