davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-28
NEw YoRK. Nov. 26.

II 10 reported that one OF tie chief con- pi.
rators to hurn the cits has BEEN errested.-
Another young man has also been arrested 10
whose room some percussion caps and cat.
tridgss were Il und.
01id closed tonight at t22758
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-28

pure, md need only Be tried 10 he appreciated-
None genuine unless they hsve our gold lobsl On
each bottle, and our initials pressed il wax over
the cork. Sold By IL Druggists and dealers
throughout the country. Call for our goods and
take 20 other. Circu10s - ~ tsoAS supplied
Sofa By No. 81 River0G, ChicaGo.
4. 8. Bailord, 4 wholesale BY Beidsebesks =
Miller. iune90-dAwly
Sold = wholesale IN Chieaeo By Fuller, Finch
3 Fuller. Bushman : Van Schaack, nv. b. Har
RE 1 Co., and @. J. Smith, druggist Of Dss-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-28
Dyspepsia, DiarrhBa, Weak

The terrible bodily and mental pangs which
characterize Dyspepsia are 1t once mitigatcd by
the Pills. Diarrhea, constipation, headache,
physical prostration nervous tremors, hot Pushes
spssms, affections Of the kidneys, hemorrhoids
or piles, and in fact, all internal complaints, from
utary influence Of this extraordinary remedy
As . specific for dyspepsia, and the disorders
connected with II, growing ont Of il. the Pills
are always to be relied on when every other med
icine and mode Of treatment has utterly failed.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS ARE THE BEST REM.
EDY IN THE WORLD FOR THE FOLLOW.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
pennsyIynnia Itens.

"A great mass meeting Of the friends Of the
Union In the lower end of Bucks county is to be
held or the Fair Grounds at NewtOwn, on Satur-
day. the first Of October. Eminent speakers have
been engaged and will be present.
Farmers down county commenced taking up
their late potatoes last week. The "Buckeyes'
and "Peach- Blows" turn out pretty well but the
Old MERGERS, at one time very popular with
farmers, yield very poorly, not being more than
half crop, Potatoes are selling in DoylestOwn
for $3.50 n bushel.
Fresh pork bids fair to be scarce article in the
neighbOrhoud Of DOylestOwn the coming autumn
II is a question whether d sufficient supply Of
pork can be obtained 30 Justify our sausage
makers TO embark in the business, even az the
high price Of from SlSGJ20 per hundred pounds,
which it is supposed will be the price demanded
by pork producers.
Provost Marshal Yardley received orders on
Saturday to proceed with the drat in Bucks
county TO fill up the quotas of those sub-districts
which have failed TO furnish their due proportion
Of men under the last call Of the President. He
is as yet without official knowledge Of the full
credits 10 be made 20 each sub-distTiCt towards
their quotas, but viii probably receive il soon.
The draft is ordered to begin tomorrow. IL is
the belief Of Captain Yardley that he will not be
Obliged 20 draft any men from Bucks county
Milford, ROCkhill, and Bristol borough are still
a few men Lehindhand, but they have yet several
days left in which 70 procure them. Nearly all
the other townships have now small surplus 10
their credit over the number Of men now required.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
He Chases them Forty Miles.
SEVEN DISTIN cUISH ED
OFFICERS USED UP.
List of Rebel Generals Killed.
UNION RAIDERS At GORDONSVILLE.
They Destroy Two Bridges.
A Bold Attempt to Cut Early's Army
Off from Richmond.

WASHINGTON September 21, 1915 A. M
Major-General Dix, New York This De-
partment has just received the following tele-
gram announcing the continued pursuit of
the Rebels by General Sheridan.
Cedar creek, where Sheridan was crossing
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, is a short
distance this side OF Strasburg. lie had pur-
sued the Rebels over thirty miles from the
point where he attacked them at daylight on
Monday.
HARPER's FERRY, September 21, 1861
Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of War;
Reliable news from the front has been received.
Our army was crossing Cedar creek yesterday
at 8 o'clock. There has been no fighting.
The following list of the Rebel Generals killed
and wounded is correct;-
Generals Rhodes, Ramseur, Gordon, Terry,
Goodwin, Bradley Johnson, and Fitz Lee.
From all 1 can learn the prisoners will
approximate five thousand.
The indications are that the Rebels will not
make stand short of Staunton. They are
evidently too much demoralized to make
another fight.
JOHN STEVENSON, Brigadier-Gen.
General Grant transmits the following ex-
tract from the Richmond Sentinel of yester-
day
"a slight ripple of excitement was produced
here yesterday by the report that Yankee raid
ing party was advancing on Gordonsyille, and
were within few miles Of that place. The result
Of all our inquiries on this head is that this report
originated in the fact that early yesterday a
party of Yankee raiders, whose number is not
known, visited Rapidan bridge, and after destroy
ing It, proceeded 10 Liberty mills, five OF six
miles above, which they also destroyed. From
this latter place they are believed to have gone
lack % Culpepper."
The operation alluded to by the Richmond
Sentinel was by force sent out previous to
the battle Of Monday.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORF.

WEDNESDAY, September 2l.-Cotion is very
dun and nominal at Sl'70.
Holders of Bark are firm in their demands at
si6@465O for No. Querctron. There is little
here.
Cloyerseed Is quiet. We quote at Sl3@l4 iP
GA lbs Timothy is in moderate request at S5'55
GtT2j, with sales Of 300 bushels Flaxseed is
worth S3.Gj@3,7O.
The Flour Market is quiet Owing 30 the ligh
receipts. The demand for export is limited, aud
the transactions small The sales comprise 2)0O
barrels W. b. Thomas extra, and 300 barrels
'Redstone" on private terms. Small sales to the
retailers and bakers are making at $l075a 1880
for superfine, and Sll'75@l3'25 for extra family
and fancy brands, as in quality. There is a
steady inquiry for Rye, at SlO2j@l05O. Corn
Meal is quiet.
The market for wheat continues dull, and there
Is less frmness in the market. Prices have sui-
fered decline of 3@4 cents " bushel We
notice sales Of 5000 bushels old Pennsylvania
and Southern red at S24O@245i and some new
do, at So scopes. White ranges from S2'l2 TO
50 So Rye is in steady request at SloO' Corn
I, dull at $40, with sales OF yellow at that
fpure About 1900 bushels mixed Western sold
M @I.6S Oats are in moderate demand, with sales
of 1900 bushels new at 90e. and old at 9309tc.
harley and Malt are unchanged.
Whisky continues duh. Sales of Pennsyl-
vania are reported at Sl'Si, and good Ohio at
SlS6@l'Sl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
GENERAL SHERIDAN,


mn 'LNnh 'HENIpNN y 10 whom inc country Is
n,ucu,'u ior ue great triumph near winchester,
T,iuiu,Icu III our ''un'i' YESTERDAY Is naive oil
ny Nouny' ol,IU' uoin III tne year IoJl' lie was
, E.u E'"u"u.,u ~ ',o MVS' "'nV N"tufy Aoauemy III
"u'l' 100 ana Ht tnal uhe entered tue army as @
u't''l Ncconu Lieutenant Oh the FIRST uhtrd states
NANNY Duii's tue years 1904 ana ne served
=" "o ip"''n O"llP'N"S III ieNusi ana III July OF
t"' 'as' inenuoneu year. alter serving iew months
:" 'o.''""u Vi o"o vi "o 'o'S III NC" iorN mar
uo'l nc was orue'eu 10 'ailorha' Engaged Tor
WmIe III inc government railroad surveys on the
lochc coast, nc was uo'acheu rom that service to
,oNo % purr III .ho c"Ipolgn aSa'hst the lnuan'' IN
oi'bon W. ioiil'o'S III ,"o sV'ero 'C'mp'H"' "n"os
yVi Nv S',a''g u''l'nu uisuvu n.u''''' "nu
was ngHS p'"S'" py i'7 oo"l'u"nuori l"I E""u"'
uu 'O,u"1e u 'i' "s"' At 'Ho N"'''ou'
" ~ ,i'o .i ~ ~, ~
d,o tot,ds =; nra,,o g :, . . ~
ouIociyod nv Corcroi scoTgr tbo,, c,onoroli. rhcr
of the army Inst after tho breakiny ont of tho no
bellon he was made CAPTAIN In the Tbhtoonth In
fanry and served or several months in st. Louis as
President Of a Military Commission convened at that
placc In December 1861 he was made Ouartermas-
ter Of the Army OF the Southwest then operating in
southern Missouri, and afterwards in Arkansas un-
crGcn. SAMUEL Il. CURTIS He remained with that
army nntl aiter ihc great battle OF Pea Ridge in the
sphhR Oh leoz' "hen ne was appointed Ch'el quar-
''l'Us'cI on ,nc SUN Vi "ehoIu hAiLEoA' 'i'on III
- 80 =, ' - 80, - ,.
3 & 80 $50 ,Iii "'I ,i' %
a., ti,,o ta - a, hi, ,s,,- a,,, "a ~ hi -,
0 -, us a., '. I've III
J,,s, IL ~ 49,, ~, s., y l''',,'y
M, ao, t t,,,,t, a,,,i ,,a,aI -
oIpoIoI cn,yr,. non Crirtb r., eleven ,s ,Itcr
tbts no ,,os cnirustcd With rho conmond nj hi.
od ~ co,,oIr,. or,5 an ,r 1st ,r I,I, no ,d,c,,od
the choice of his coro,no,o, t tihtin, and dcloot
inc RobcI cavalry f,rce Of nine recinonts und,r
liant maj n ,yon tor bin tro stor ~ a Irioodicr
Tbns in one month no won his yn b, soor forco of
oc,ivo and r,r,torous sor,,cc from th nnl ot noior
IN tbot ot General o0iccr In sontcr,nor of Tho
sono ye,r no ,yos giycn tho command or tho
Third Diy,sion ot tho Army of tho Ohio
tbon onoratirg ,,rlcr RIrrrr In tSon,ucSv ia
sr,Lt Lis L-,a,, ,;, Ii,,,,,stoI ,.,tI,rtr, o,S
.,.-el. 49,. 49,, -, g - a. lI.',.-
III .i'O WV ~
VI N' l'"i' "u NS'"' WIN sun p'0"''i "'o'lo'h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

NIw NoRK, September 2l.-The steamer Eqgl.
has arrived with Havana adyiees of the l7th.
ST. Domingo adyices state that the Spanish
troops bad been Withdrawn from Porto Plata to
Monte Christi.
Venezuela advices report all quiet there and
that the gold mines were yielding largely.
The Rebel steamer Dcnbigh arrived at Havana
on the 10th instant from Galveston, ana Inc
Sn0Had from Houston.
The latter had only 70 out OF 300 bales Of cot
ton, having thrown overheard 200 bales 10 escape
an American cruiser,
The steamer H0noySucklo, from Key West re-
ports the arrival there Of the captured steamer
Matagoyda, with 600 bales Of cotton, while on
route from Galveston for Havana
An unknown coal laden American ship, aban-
doned, was found ashore on Mocarras reef.
There is nothing new from Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, September 2l.-Nothing further
officially has been heard from Sheridan, who is
now, with his whole force, in active pursuit of
Early's shattered army. An aggregate of three
thousand prisoners had been sent in by him up
to last night.
The highest estimate that has reached here of
our losses in killed, wounded aud missing is two
thousand.
The Rebel General Bradley Johnson is re-
ported to have been seriously wounded in the
fighting on Monday.
The hospital steamer state Of Maine brings up
three hundred sick soldiers from the hospital at
City Point, mostly fever cases.
The mail steamer Daniel Webster from City
Point reports affairs unchanged in front. Skir-
mishng and picket firing on our outposts con-
linues, and it is especially heavy on the Weldon
road.
Our depleted regiments are rapidly filling up,
and the army is in excellent spirits aud fine
lighting trim. .-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICs oF THE EVENING TnLRanArn,
"wednesday, September II.


There is rather more doing in Gold this morn
ing, but prices have declined, opening at 2223,
advanced and sold a. 223i at II O'Clock, fell of
and sold at 222i at IL, and 222 at l25.
There is no material change to notice in the
Money Market Loans are offered on call at 6C37
per cent. per annum. Best paper Is selling at
from 9@i2 per cent.
Inc Stock Market continues duh, bat prices
are steady. In Government bonds there is not
much doinsi 8 2os sold at 1898. coupons of, and
f5OS at llO3 6s OF 1881 are quoted at lO739l0s.
There is rather more doing in Railroad shares,
but the market is dull Northern Central sold
at 81; Pennsylvania Railroad at 73I Reading at
6i}@65; Mmehill at 6l4, which is a decline;
Little Schuylkill at 455; Catawissa preferred az
500, which is an advance; aud Philadelphia and
Erie at 33l@334 l57 was bid for Camden and
Amboy SO for Beaver Meadow ls for Catawissa
common.
Coal U shares arc more active, but prices ara
without much change. McCllntock sold at ga,
Perry at 44G4l; Densmore, 10 and McIlhenny
at "a.
Coal stocks are rather quiet. Swatlra sold at
l3I We quote Fulton at SG9s1.
In Canal shares there is very little Edoing.
Morris Canal preferred sold at 1873; 80 was bid
for Schuylkll, common, and 3S for preferred.
City Passenger Railway stocks, as we have
noticed for some time past, continue dull; 20
was bid for Second and Third, IS for Arch, IL for
Race and Vine, and 264 for Girard College.
Bank shares continue firm; l62 was bid for
North America, 1924 for Philadelphia, 64i for
Farmers and Mechanics, sc for Commercial, 20
for Mechanics, 81 for Western, 2s for MauufAc-
turers' and Mechanics, and 46I for Union.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. sEPr.2i
Reported by Clarkson Co.. Brokers' Ne III s. Third st,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
FROM NEW ZEALAND

SAN FRANCIsCo, September 20.-Adyiccs from
New Zealand to July state that the war was
virtually closed. The British troops gained
signal victory a few days before the Sd Of July,
and the leaders of the insurgents were yielding
Internationally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
FIFTH EDITION
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
~y-.,ss-v,ss-., .-,,-a-.yeVN---e
CAPTURE OF REBEL
PRIVATEERS.
----->->.,>,ssy,,,,-s,,,-.>-->,-
Pirates Of Lake Erie Taken.
------s~-.->--.y,,.-,--., .,.,-..,->-,--
THEIR MOVEMENTS AND
DESIGNS.
es-.,>. >-s,,..-y 'sy,s,sy-svy,.---
Etc. Etc. EtO.s Ectc., Itc.
Pirates of Lake Erie Taken.
Etc. Eto.. ntO.. 1to.. 1ato.

WASHINGTON, September 2t.-Commander
Carter, of the United States steamer Micbi-
gan, has telegraphed to Secretary Weles,
dated Off Johnson's Island to-day, concerning
the capture by pirates of the steamers Parsons
and Island Queen.
He says they were pursued by him, and that
he has got the principal agent a prisoner on
board, and many Of his accompliccs.
He adds that all is well and safe at present,
and that the object Of the pirates was to cap
ture the Michigan.
1t further appears that Colonel He'll has
six Of the pirates on Johnson's Island.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
Sailing OF the "scotia."

NEw YoEK, September2l.A 1.-The steamer Scotia
specie.
Among her passengers is the Hon. Hiram
Sibloy, President Of the Russian American Tele-
graph Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
The lucky ones Of Ward One-The Presi-
dent's Secretaries DRAFTED.

Among those in Ward One who are honored
with a call 10 serve their country in the tented
field we find the names Of hessrs. Nic0lay and
Hay. the Presidents private secretaries. Alder
man Rapley Is also one Of the lucky ones whose
tickets were drawn forth by the blind mauipula
tor Of the draft Washington Republican,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
shcridnn,s PrIsonera, ,

ceiyed by the Government up to noon to day
makes it certain that Sheridan has secured 5000
prisoners, and that every hour more are being
scnt TO the rear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

Special 20 The Evening Telegraph.
HARRIsHURG, September 2l.-A gentleman
who has just arrived here from Hagerslown says
there was nothing additional there this morning
in regard to Sheridan's fight.
A Union officer arrived at Hsgerstown late last
night direct from Winchester, who reports that
lie heard no artillery Arng during yesterday, but
that Sheridan was still driving the enemy, who
had retreated to Strasburg; and that the Rebel
loss in killed aud wounded VIII reach over five
thousand, and in prisoners to at least four thou
sand. Our losses will scarcely reach two thou
sand.
A salute in honor Of the victory is being fired
here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
OFFIOIAL WAR BULLETIN,
All Wei AT AtIanta-The Draft Proceed
ing Quietly. &c.

ing Quietly. &c.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsmNGToS, September
20, 0 P. M.-Maior- General Dix, New York "A
despatch just received from General Sherman,
at Atlanta, says ;-"Eyerything continues well
with u.s."
The reports Of to-day show that the draft is
proceeding quietly in all the States. In most Of
the districts vigorous efforts are continued to fill
the quota by volunteers before the drafted men
are mustered in. EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
A snIuto Tor sb,rI,Inu.

BALTIMORE, September PA national salute
of one hundred guns was fred to-day by order Of
General Lew Wallace, from Fort Federal Hill, in
honor Of Sherdans victory at the OpeauAn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
NfnrI,els by TeIerrnnTI.

New YORK, September 2l-Flour is dull
sales of6'0O barrels at t950alO15 for State; sIIai8O1
for ohk Sllmlf0Ofor Southern Wheat and Corn quiet
with unimportant sales. Beef quiet. Pork heavy Al
Si2W@ijO0 for Mess, Lard dun Whisky dull I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
Rejoicing over tI,e yictorv.

NFw YoRE, SEPTEMBER 2l.--A salute Of one
hundred guns was fired by the Union Central
Committee at noon to-day, in honor Of Sheridan's
great victory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
mr.pFD rBIs MORNING.


Ship Sarah NJ, Flett, Quebec, j X. fenFose. -, ,
Sfetson & Co.
iriS despatch, GFozler, Bremen, J. E. b alley a Co.
Hrig II. IL. McGilyery, Gikey, Portsmouth, do.
Ilrs NJ. Stewart, Dennison, Pensacola, 90.
echr h ate Walter Litteneld Boston, do.
schr J.. walsh, Eaton, st. John, b. C,A.Heoksher&Co
schr i. Moss Davis, Dighton, Hunter, Norton 4 Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
Movements OF hIocIsade.Runners

HAITIAN, September 2O.-The bockale-run-
ner Pt@nagaR has arrived here from Bermuda
for repairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
IMPORTATIONh

reported for The Ereniag rsiegnaph 81, - =
NEvAssA-Barqua Eureka ct andier-' ~ top' AqA'0''
Ms9sssyAss a9ssy GS Cyclone, shu,sss ma. 70 s mo-
lassts JOha Mason a Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

Bafque EUREKA Nhandleri irom St. rhomaf, via Me-
vassa 10 days, with guano to j. L. Bailey 4 CO.
Correspondence fne Philadsphia RrehaA0s
LEwEs, Del, September 20.-rhere AZ the Break
water this morning ;-Barque May StetS0n, FROM Mobile
and got on Last sa urday), and four sehooners 4ls
snip s al anchor In the mouth Of the bay, Captain AeL
Of the herque May 5tetson reports sd Inst % HaPq
florida, spoke Spanish ship Grand Camara, non nays
for New York.
Yours, Nc., AARON AhAA4hAfAf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21


SAFE ExPERIMENr.-There are hundreds Ofpersons In
this city who persuaded that Sewing Machine In
family Is very desirable If Indispensable 10 its com
fort economy and health and yet they hesitate to buy
because they undecided TO which Ia the best Ma
chine. We help them to solve the problem. The
"Florenee" instrument is unquestonaby the most de-
sirable Machine ever invented ana every machine
sold the oce ofthe Company Ho.65O Chesuut street.
warranted give entire satisfaction, the experiment
ofbuyinB one Is perfectly SAFE Try It,
BIG THRos.-LondOn Is a great city, and New Workers
regard their city an immense municipality and Phila
delphia I'm square miles exceeds either OF them But
the Mayors OF Hnevah and Babylon could revisit the
earth they would ugh at the protentons ~ the mOderns
he Of Babylon 26j square miles surrounded
with wall 100 high Is feet thick with one hundred
brass yates and hinevah contained 36 square miles, sur
rounded with wall 100 feet high, and wide enough for
three charOts 10 drive abreast Yet with all this they
citizens could be clothed handsomely and cheapY as
can with CHARLEs STOKES a Co.'s thst-class Clothing
Store, under the Continental
b. +. REMER's extensive and perfectly ar
ranged gallery No Gli Arch street; prompt to execute
orders for his superb life photographs In oil colors,
yorytypes or Gates de Nisue.
HOoPERs ALE VAULTS, SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF TmD AND CHEsSur srEErs -Gentemsn OF refined
taste patronlze this recherche establishment, from the
fact that unAduerated Liquors only are sold On tho
premises.
Why be troubled with Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness or any Pulmonary Complainw when remedy
as Jayues ENpecorant be obtaned' Sold at NJ. ga
Chesnut street.
Mrs. NJ. G. BRowN's Metaphysical Dis
coytIy" EHs the OF every disease. Price s.. No.
40 Arch street. advertisement 10 another column
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
Quotations of the principal Coal and Coal o
stocks at l O'Clock to-day

The following are the receipts of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day :-Flour, 1900 bbs.;
Wheat 0,l0O bushels; Corn, 1908 bushels; Oats,
5000 bushels.
The New York Tribune this morning says
"The auction sale of dry goods bought by a
Cincinnati firm, showed low prices and disiu-
clination to buy freely. The selection was choice,
and no ordinary sale would have received as
much. The embroideries sold at very low prices,
as did the tarlatans and hose. Towelings sold
at a profit. Shawls sold at sale per cent.
under agents prices. Dress goods sold very
low; but dannels brought fair rates Prints,
Charter Oaks. soc; Arnolds, S4c.; Suffolk, 3j1G0
3i4c. or SGl4c. per yard less Sprague. 394(a3Jc;
Aliens, SIC. against 421c. yesterdays Richmonds,
3Sc against fl5c. Manchesters, 301c.; Potomacs
opened at 32c., and closed at 304c. Darnels. 3S4
@374c fall OF &c. National, 36c; Pacifcs, 4l4;.,
worth 44c; Merrmacs 4Oc., afall of sc. Co sbeco,
431(a44c., a fall of Be-; American, 3Sic., cost
425c Standard sheetings sold dull. Delanes-
Pacific opened at i6c., ahd fell TO 434c., against
soc. ten days since"
The following is q statement Of coal trans
ported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal -
For ite ueek ending For thd
sept IL, 1861. season.
Delaware and Hudson Cansl Co....90O90 6O62s2
Pennsylvania Coal lCo.......,..,.....ls,l57 356,7OI
Total tons. 9629S2
For the same period last year,
Delaware and Hudson Canal oo....".2I5l2 s59Sds sSds
Pennsylyania Coal Co. ......,..,,...,..22%o toVOA
Total lton,........................0ss1 S05,s7i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
Grant and Sheridan.
BRADLEY JOHNSON REPORTED
WOUNDED.
BRISK sKIRMISHING ON THE
WELDON RAILROAD.
Special to The Evening Te,egraph.

Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
Sheridan'S Victory.
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE.
Rhodes Body at Winchester.
IMBopEN REPORTED DEAD
EARLY's LAST ORDER.

Tx THE Field, SovrH oP WNcHEsrBR, SEP
TIMBER 90 A. M.-Ere this reaches you tho
public will be apprised Of another battle having
taken place In this quarter. Is was a hard con.
test, commencing at daylight on the 10th and
ending only temporarily wiGh the cloud Of night.
The whole movement was made up of a series
Of emiuently successful combinations. Every
thing on the field was more or less engaged. The
cavalry did some very hard and splendid lighting.
Merritt and Ayeull joined, aHd repeatedly
charged It was AyCrill who turned the enemy 5
left flank, taking one piece OF artillery, on the
ROmney road.
General Rhodes body Is in Winchester, in a
private house
General Imbodcn is reported dead.
General Crooks Corps did the hardest of the
infantry lighting, and Ia all probability lost the
heaviest.
Colonel Duval, commanding n brigade IN
Crooks Corps is slightly wounded and IN a pri-
Vate house In town.
The battle was decided success and our
achievements were brilliant ones. No branch o.
the service more than the cavalry deserves credit
for gallantry on the field.