davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05

large amount of paper, such as is used by the
Government In the manufacture OF revenue
stamps, a large quantity of inks, oils, and other
materials used In counterfeiting dies for making
three cent silver pieces, steel dies for stamping
coins, ETC., were found, but no plates or finished
work.
Finally, Ripon divulged the fact that the
plates, etc, were buried in his garden, aud
box was dug up, which contained n plate on
which had been transferred the one cent revenue
stamp, the bed piece aud transferring die,
large number OF stamps, thousands of printed
sheets, and other articles. The prisoners and
material were brought to this city, and the
forgers taken to the United States Marshal's
office, where they were held in custody
1t was now ascertained that an engraver
named Carpenter having an office Mt No. IL
Bloomfield street, Boston, had been employed to
engrave United States 5-20 bonds for this gang.
Whitley despatched two men to Boston on Mon-
day evening. On their arrival they called to
their assistance Wood and Heath, detectives of
that city. On Tuesday morning the four en-.
tered Carpenters establishment and arrested
him while employed in engraving pass on the
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. Imme-
diately after his arrest he surrendered to the
officers a $1,000 5-20 bond, which he had been
employed to engrave by man in this city who
was in the last stage of consumption.
1t is believed that several hundred thousand
dollars of these stamps have been put in crcula-
ton. and it is alleged that numerous other pro-
minent persons in this city are under survel-
lance. whose arrest sufficient evidence has not
vet been obtained to warrant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
NEWS SUMMARY.
CItY AHnira.

The Convention of Reform Jewish Rabbis
now sitting ut the residence of the Rev. Dr.
Hirsch, pastor of the Jewish Temple in this city,
has met for the purpose of considering the pro-
priety of retaining, modifying or abolishing
many of the Levitical, traditional, and ceremo-
NAL laws the preservation of which forms the
distinctive mark of Orthodox Judaism. The
following are the basis of some of the resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted:-That
the aim of modern Judaism is the future restora-
ton of the Jewish nation uuder q Messiah who
shall be a descendant of David; that the use of
the Hebrew language, as the language of PRAYER
shall be discontinued; that there are no grounds
for the belief in the bodily resurrection; that the
present dispersed condition of the Jewish race
fulllment of Gods promise to Abraham to make
his people Kingdom of priests; that the priest
hood and the Levitical sacrifices are only prefa-
tory steps to Israels national priesthood and
that consequently the religious distinction be-
tween them and the people should not be re-
tanned either in religious or private life. Be-
sides the passage of these resolutions matters
concerning the marriage relation, synagopal
worship, religious education, the Sabbath of the
Jews, circumcision, ETC., etc, were discussed
"A joint caucus of the Republican members
of City Councils, to settle on candidates for Off
GERS of Councils, was held yesterday afternoon.
All the present officials were selected, with the
exception of the president of Select Council.
Mr.. Samuel w. Cattell's name being substituted
for the present president, William s. Stoklev,
Esq. The names selected for the directors of
the Pennsylvania Railroad were VIM. Anspacb.
Lewis Elkin, and G. Morrison Coates
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
CITY Councils.

Both branches of the City Government held
their regular stated meetings yesterday after
noon.
Select BTd1lct.-President Stokley was in the
chair.
An unusually voluminous batch of petitions
and communications were received. They asked
for almost everything, beginning with facilities
for paving and grading, and winding up with
applications for fresh lamp-posts and new turn
outs upon passenger railways.
Owners of property asked that the taxes de-
rived from meadow lands in the First, Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seventh wards should in part
be devoted to the construction of permanent
embankment to protect it and contiguous pro-
perty from ONertioWs.
This was debated at some length, and then re-
fcrrcd.
Mr.. Jones, of the Committee on Law made a
report negatively recommending the applica-
ton OF Messrs. Jenkins Il Taylor for an allow
ance in addition to their terms of contract for
the paving OF North Broad street. This was
passed.
The parties accepted as payment for their
work assessment bills against the properties
fronting the street. The Supreme Court de-
cided these claims to be void The application
to the city yesterday was for indemnity for the
risk.-Rep.
A resolution permitting the construction of a
turnout leading to the warehouse of John j.
Michener, Esq, the inventor of sugar-cured
hams from the North Pennsylvania Railroad.
on Front street. below Poplar, was passed with
Mr.. Marcus offered resolution to lay wuter
pipe in Delaware avenue, below South street.
1t was passed.
A resolution to open and grade Sixty-fourth
street, from Vine 10 Hayerford road, was also
passed.
A message was received from the Mayor. His
Honor returns with objections, n bill providing
for the execution of certain leases from the
GiTard estate.
The bill was finally passed over the veto of the
Mayor.
The bill to sell portion of the Almshouse
property to the University of Pennsylvania was
renewed, discussed at length, and then post
poned for two weeks.
By vote of II yeas to II nays, the Chamber
refused to take vote on the message of the
Mayor vetoing the ordinances approving the
suretles of the City Commissioners, Receiver OF
Taxes, City Controller, declared to be the proper
holders of those positions by the District Court
instead of the gentlemen now holding them by
the force Of fraudulent votes.
Mr. MeCutcLcoa called for second reading
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
CRIME.
Capture ola Gang of COunterfeiters and Large
Quantities of Bogus Stamps-NIany Parties in
Good standing Compromised.

Capture ola Gang of COunterfeIters and Large
Quantities of Bogus stamps Many Parties in
Good standing Compromised.
New YORK. Nov. 4.-Colonel Whiteley of the
United States Secret Service Division and his
detectives, have succeeded in capturing ganp
OF counterfeiters, regularly organized for the
purpose OF manufacturing and selling counter
felt tobacco stamps, securities, and money. He
stated that many parties in good standing in this
city, Virginia, and North Carolina are compro-
missed The detectives captured large quantity
OF bogus stamps, etc
On October Is somewhat notorious choroc-
ter, named Valney Wright, was arrested, charged
with having attempted to sell q large quantity of
siXty-pound tobacco stamps. He was quietly
taken before Commissioner Osborne and held in
$1,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury the
fact of his arrest being carefully concealed lest
publication should warn his confederates. These
stamps are of the finest execution, and even good
officials, who have examined them, are unable to
detect their worthessness.
The bed piece, roll, and plate, with six trans
fers, were secured. The investigations were
continued, and resulted in the discovery as is
alleged, that Hart Pierce of No. 80 Nassau
street, was member of the gang Pierce is an
accomplished engraver, native of this CITY,
and thirty-eight years of age. 1t being evident
that more important individuals were behind
Pierce, watch was set at his door, which led to
the discovery that Colonel Robert Clark, who
during the war, commanded the 18th New York
Volunteers, and whose military reputation was
good, was constant visitor of Pierce
Clark occupied suit of rooms at No 1G7
East seventeenth street. On October 30 White
ley made descent on Pjerces quarters, and
seized all the diesand machinery used in coun-
terfeiting, among which was a costly press for
transferring. After the seizure of the premises
Clark came in and was arrested, and on exam.
ming his apartments, abundant evidences of his
guilt were found. One yalise contained plate
of sixty dies for making one cent stamp, a large
quantity OF two hundred and ten pound stamps,
together with about $4,000 of clean genuine
stamps. Further inquiries discovered that these
stamps were printed atlPrince's Bay, and a sufi-
| cient force was sent there, who surrounded the
| place, little hut on the beach.
John Ripon, an Englishman a steel and cop
| per-plate printer; William s. Kempton, of
Maine, and Ripon's wife were arrested. A
search Of the premises, however discovered q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
FOR SALE.

DALROAD FORECLOSURE SALE.-THE
III undersigned grantee in trust and Special Master
ommissoner of the Circuit Court of the United States
IN and for the Southern District of Ohio in the case of
CHARLES Moran Trustee and Zanes
e Railroad Company pending in said Court in Chancery
% authority of the rendered in said cause at the
0ctober term thereof A D. 1862 WILL the first day of
necember 1862 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and
coek M said day, at the door of the Court House
90 said Court in the city of Cincinnati Ohio offer and
to sale by public vendue TO the highest bidder for
ash payable on confirmation of said sale by said Court
hrt not for less than the minimum fixed by said
Cont namey-one million three thousand nine hundred
md sixty eight dollars ($1 1CO3,96s). THE RAILROAD
0THER PROPERTY AND FRANCHISES, IN
CUNNING THE FRANCHISE TO BE AND ACT AS A
CoRpORATION OF THE CINCINNATI AND ZANES
WILLIE RAILROAD COMPANY IN THE STATE OF
OHIO If no shall be effected at the time and place
hove designated the biddngs will be adjourned from day
o day or time time, by proclamation and pursuant
thereto will be continued TO complete the SALE Possess
io o the premises be delivered TO the purchaser ON
confirm at ION and payment of the purchase money
nce in other respects with the terms of the order of
sale by the purchaser being also required.
CHARLES MORAN, Trustee
And Special Master Commissioner
Address, New York Oity
HUNTER 4 DAUGHERTY, Solicitors for Oomplainants
Address, lancaster ohlo' 10 "a lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05

bles of their profession This book proposes
to make clean work and to go through the
show" business from beginning to end,
laying bare to the public all its mysteries and
secret wickednesses, about which Miss Logan
will discourse with all the enthusiasm of one
who has thorough knowledge of the subject
In looking through the table of contents we
see nothing about Miss Logan's reasons for
leaving the stage. This is point that there
is some curiosity about, and we hope that a
satisfactory explanation will be given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1863
AT last the new City Hall imbrogio in Balt-
more is settled.
The internal revenue receipts yesterday
amounted to $750,000.
Two young men were killed at the Georgia
State Fair yesterday.
. yellow Jack is again in New York harbor
on board Havana steamer
The New York Grand Jury are still en-
gagged in investigating the late gold mudde.
Oakland, Cal, is reported as having absconded,
a defaulter to a small amount.
General Cowen, of Ohio, has been asked
by Commissioner Delano to proceed to Califor-
MIA to aid in investigating its revenue affairs.
Minister Low had an interview with the
President and the Secretary of State yesterday,
relative to the affairs of the China mission.
Congress is to be asked by the New York
Chamber of Commerce for aid to establish an
other line of steamers between San Francisco
and Japan.
Father Hyacinthe, it is said, brought with
him letters from two French Protestant clergy
men, speaking of him us Fin close communion
with them, and as taking the noble position of
Luther.
"A largo delegation from England will be
present ut the Evangelical Alliance Convention,
to be held in New York next fall. All the lead
ing prelates of England express hearty SYM
pathy with the movement.
Policemen George Scullaties, charged with
killing soldier, and turned over to the military
authorities, has applied through counsel for
civil trial. The application was refused. There
is much excitement over the case in Norfolk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
ARRIVED VESTERna-


Steamer p ptley payis "a hours from New York. with
vS %dse s W. GFffp hours from New York.
with iron to Central Railroad Co.
Barque Mary Fox. Dolan, 10 days from sagua, with
schr Flora SAWYER. Norwood "a days from Windsor N
mSs to oa 10 days from Boston, with
wS sihT SsSse e Tard days from Portland
schr Franeonia Jarvis, days from Bangor, with um
sohr Mqni2g fis6t Ireland, IA days from Richmond.
sshr Sarah Hammond Wiley, 1s days from Gardiner
sehr Foenc days from Rappabapnoo
river, Va, with railroad ties to SSlins& Co.
with grain to Christian / Go: '-'-''D' A'''
grain to Jas L. Bewiey Co ' ''''''' O''' "''H
0'GEFdksssTS EksTSS 5 e MsSSa5g ESSsT 5grfgH BULLETIN
NEW Y9RK I. OFFICE. NOy 4-Ten barges leave in tow
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Nov. 4.-The following
III @S coal ETs Ss
Gen. Butler, with coal, for wilmington L.S.0.
MEMORANDA
Ship Westmoreland, Latournau, hence, at the South
Steamship Whirlwind Sherman, hence, at Providence
Steamship JAS S. Green Pace, hence, at Richmond I'd
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday. a. =,
Brig Ida M Comery. Norden. hence at Matanzas s5th
Schr j. NJ Brooma Douglass, hence, at Charleston yes
Schr II. M Condor, Condor, for Philadelphia cleared
at Wilmington, N. O. I'd inst
Schrs g. Patterson, Scu; Ira Bliss Hudson; and
Ain ira Wooey Wooley, for Philadelphia and Fly, Gar
for Philadelphia Calais sailed from Providence Cd
instant.
Schrs r. d S. Corson, Corson; Rescue. Kelley; L. A.
Burlngame. Burlingame; t. q. Donahue, Smith; Ethan
Allen. Blake and Alice B., Alley, hence, at Boston I'd
sehr Robin Hood, Adams, hence for New Haven passed
Schrs A. q. spple, Hodges from Boston O. F. Hawley.
Harding; VIM Thomas White; and A. Heaton, Phnney,
from Providence, all for Philadelphia, New York Sd
| instant
Schrs Maria Louisa. Snow from Gloucester; Julia E.
Pratt, Nickerson from Boston; A s. Simpson Ohurn,
from New Bedford Anna Saord Bowditch, from Provi.
dence; Lizzie A Taylor Bennett from Hartford A b.
Hays from New Haven; and Genwood, Dickinson, from
Jefferson all for Philadelphia, passed He'll Gate Sd
| instant. ,,,,
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
With reference Notice to Mariners No . dated Janu
the intentions alluded to therein relative to the elevation
of the lighthouse the Roche Douvres north coast of
France have carried into effect The Light which is
asbing white light with ecpses every four seconds is
me- exhibed fIom elevation OF $50 feet above high
water and in clear weather should be from distance
Of 81 miles During fogRy weather bell which is placed
in the npper gallery the lighthouse will be sounded
BY order, - w. n .Ii,sa ~ ~ Gn3Kr 1K
ton D. O., Oct H. leo9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
TNHE PRIMO AL D P OF,
l. FOR THE SALE OF
EV N U NJ p S,
No. 3O4 CHESTNUT STREET.

Il FOR THE SALE OF
REV E N e r NJ P s,
No. 9O4 CHESTNUT STREET
CENTRAL OFFICE, No. 105 S. FIFTH STREET
1.-TWO doors below Chestnut street,,
E II b L l Il ID 1862.
The sale of Revenue Stamps is still continued at
the Old-Established Agencies,
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times large
supply we are enabled to iii and forward by Mail or
Express) all orders Immediately upon receipt mat
ter of great importance.
United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post ONCE Orders received in
payment.
ANY information regarding the decisions of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully and
gratuitously furnished.
Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts Checks, Re
ceipts, etc.
The following rates of commission are allowed on
Stamps and Stamped Paper
On S25 and upwards. ds.................... per cent
100 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
800 ............,........,
Address all orders, ETC., TO
STAMP AGENCY,
No. sO4 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
NOTICE-INT TERNAL VENUE.
The undersigned will sell at public sale on THURS
DAY, November IL, 1863 at III o'clock A. NJ, No 337
GERMAN Street, the following distilley apparatus and
One Steam engine and Boilers, Mash Tubs, Copper
Pumps, Platform Scales etc.
The said articles seized and dstraned upon for
payment of taxes, etc, due u S. Internal Reyenge
u2a deputy Collector kAss Iistrl9t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine NetOs see First Page.

For additional Marine Net08 see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY
Sun RISES. ..........63o MOON SETs .......... $50
sun SETs.............452 HIGH WATER 323
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
II. O. BUTCHER, I COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
S. T.. STOKES,
COMMITTEE OK ARBITRATIoNs.
j. O. James, George L. Buzby, E A. Souder,
William W. Paul, Thos. L. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamer H. l.. Cav. Webb. Baltimore, A Groves ,Jr
N. g. barque I. Reck, Depker; Bremen p Wright 4 Sor
Brig Sportsman, Morton, Portland l.. Audenried & 90
Schr Hamburg, Sanborn, Barbados.
Schr A. HuEel, Buell., Mobile, ID. s. Stetson Go.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
SHIPPINQ.

A FOR LIVERPOOL ANIL
Edt37s sgUEENSTOwN-Inman ~ Line of Mai
n fnore Hfseanore are appointed sail fol
yy 0i,y % PBSl,imore via Halifax Nov atlP
0ity Of BROOKE d. safgg,6nSSy HSy' at p M
from PIER ~ Saturday and alternate TuesdsJ
NV RATES or PASSAGE.
PAYABLE IN r q. sIIEAMEn SAILING EVERY SATURDAY.
FIRST 6XBiN 800 STEER EfEsks1IS AZ r. r. ourroncy
70 PSTis Pon. I IIS To To tOnson n
PASSAGE FSnsT BY 1.-THE THE TUESDAY sTEiMER HiFAx
Payable inGeid Pav.his ErsEnAeE =, sse1ov
20 siiiaSSo'
BY 'HFa Branch steamer d5 * s. Ssshns sEansbN ]
-. Passengers forwarded to Havro. Hamburg Bre nen
Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates nv pe
sons wishing to send for their friends
1r 9oaN "a @. DALE, Aren't No 10 BRoAApWAf N
50 No. all OHESNUT Street. Philadelphia
k<kA ONLY BIRECTLINE TO FRANCE
S4sE9g THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
Bg1IEEN NEW YORK AND H1VRE itis o1LLfSG Al
The splendid new vessels on this avorte route for the
continent will sail from Pier No. 90, North river,
,-,,,,. PRICE OF PASSAGE
:. TO BRksT OR HAvRr.
plrst oabn' $40 Second Cabin .........Ss
rvr gncluding railway tickets, furnished on board)
f1Tst Cabin S145 Second Cabin .ss
Medical attendance free of charge.
tnan m an going returning from the
c; risks from transit by English railways am
pense. 2,EORS5S M IN tIi T ENi 5TF 'De, h,on aieh
For n,.,o.u = M, No s. BROADWAY, New York.
CompaPpv In Philadelphia apply at Adams Expres
1z.s No 800 OHESNuT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
Foreign Affairs.


The st. Domingo revolutionists continue
inactive.
-Rumors in st. Domingo of its sale to the
United States are gaining strength
General Chevalier, President Salnave's Sec
retary of War, was compelled to raise the siege
of Jacmel in order to check the revolutionary
advance on Port-au-Prince.
The Dalmatian rebels have suffered another
severe defeat.
Athens is at present being visited by the
Emperor of Austria.
The Prussian ministerial budget has been
submitted to the Diet.
Ten men were killed and eight wounded by
the explosion OF a steamers boiler off Sheerness,
England.
The Cabinet difficulties in Spain increase
1t is possible that all the members will resign
and a new Ministry be formed by Prim.
The contemplated interview between the
Emperor of Austria and the King of Italy will
take place at Brindis about the 18th proX.
Two priests, returning from land meeting
at Cavan, Ireland, were set upon by Orangemen,
and so brutally beaten that one has died from
his injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
WANTS.
WANTS..
ANTED- AGENTS, TEACHERS,
all to sell
BEFORE THE FOoTLIGHTS AND
BEHIND THE SCENES.
BY OLIVE LOGAN,

Tile Great Ret0lmer Of the Stage,
who having abandoned stage life, exhibits in vivid
colors the whole show world BEFORE AND BEHIND
THE SCENES Being Truthful, Moral and Heightened,
as we'll as Sensational Rich, and Racy il ousels all
other books beautifully illustrated with 40 spirited
cravings "a full cuts $50 rosented
Greatest inducements yet offered. Prospectus Sample
opy Boxes, and Stationery Free For circular explain
ing address, Immediately, PARMELEE 4 Co, Pub
fishers either at Philadelphia Pa Cincinnati, Ohio,
Middetown Conn. 10 20 tuths2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05
MATS ANO OAPs.

~ WARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI-
~ lated and easyhtng Dress Hats (patepted) in all
the improved fashions of the season, OHESNUr Street,
next door " the fost Orhees HBFpi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05

Umpire SLATE MANTEL WORKS..
T. KLMES mo. 2aSChESNUT Street usWtmS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-05

Mails forwarded by steam in the
The for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
cept Canadian lne which call at Londonderry The
steamers from the Continent call SOUTHAMPTON
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1869-07-31
Gbs casoabllls 8rpubIltan,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
II e r M $.


SuBscRIrriov.- copy, one year. SO
paid ia advance; SIS il not.
Only subscribers paying within two months
after the expiration of their previous
subscriptions, will be entitled to the
benefits of our /" In Advance rates"
ADvERrIs1NG.-Te lines, or less, first in
sertion, $3.50; each continuance hall
price this rate of charging applies to all
advertisements that go in " till forbid,
and To all that are inserted for less
time than three months, and to prepaid
advertisements only; an addition OF
25 per cent win be taxed on all not paid
in advance.
All advertisements and job work, ex-
cept from our regular advert 'ers, will
have to be prepaid, or no notice will
be taken OF them.
Quarterly half yearly and yearly adverti-
sing contracted for at most liberal rates.
All editorial notices, except when accom-
panying the first insertion of an adver-
tlsement, will be charged for at the rate
of other advertising Obituaries the
same.
Our authorized and only agents in New
Orleans, are Geo. Fl. Vinten, l40 Poy-
dras Street, 4. q. Wharton 4 Co., No.
88 Common St.
w. j. Keller, at Woodville, and D. Ba-
bers. at Fort Adams, are authorized to
transact any business for this office.
j. s. McNEELY.