Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-11-10
BY TELEGRAPH!
RALr,eu. N. c. Nov. '.

The election returns are yet very in- complete. It is impossible to say which way the state has gone. The general opipion is that it has goue for Grant by about 5000 majority. The returns indicate the election to con grcss of Cobb in the first district, Hea- ton in the fifth and Dewes in the four tccnth. All republicans. Also the election of Stanton in the sixth dis trict, Durham in the seventh and poss- ibly McIae [dem.) in the third district.
 AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. :.
 Seventy counties give a democratic majority of over 5000.
 ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov.7.
 A split in the republican party re- suited in the defeat of Donnellcy aud the election of Wilson (dcmocast) to congress.
 The state gives l2,O00 republican ma jority. Negro suffrage is carried by a large majority.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2.
 The Republican publishes a table showing Q democratic majority in 25 counties of 1925. A democratic gain of 75S5. and in g other counties a re- publican majority of l3,559. gain of 503O, giving a net democratic gain of over 2Oo0 in 56 counties. The returns strongly indicate the election of four democratic congressman in the first, sixth, ninth and third districts. In tho latter Mccormick was reelected.
 TALLAHAssEE, FLA, Nov. 6.
 Hon. Harrison Reed, Governor of the State. was impeached with high crimes and misdemeanors in office. The charges were preferred by Horatio Jenks, President of the late Constitu. tional Convention, thrce-fourths of those present voting in the affirmative. All the members were not in attend ance. Governor Reed will contest the case. His friends claim that the Leg islative body now in session is illegal. The Legislature may adjourn to-mor- row.
 NEW YORK. November 6.
 The excitement in Wall street to-day borders on the panic of 1857, and threatens to equal it in scope and dis aster. It is creating apprehen sion among bankcrs> and brokers, and has caused enormous dcpreciations in stocks. Railway shares were sold by the thousands, and Government bonds by the millions. Trade is standing still in all directions.
 The excitement in Wall street to-day was intense and without precedent in the history of the Stock Exchange. The panic this morning was about as severe as ever known. and at evening the buoyancy was greater than at any time since the furor for rise about two weeks since. The money market opened very stringent; seven per cent call. with one-fourth per cent commits sion. This was occasioned by the re- port that the bear clique had covered their shorts and were letting out money, and that banks were lending more freely, which seems to be authentic.
 LONDON, November '.
 The Times to-day has an editorial on the result of the Alabama negotiations, which it infers from the speech of the American Minister, have been brought to satisfactory conclusion. It exults in the solution of the question and praises Mir. Johnson not ouly for the frank and conciiatory manner in which he conducted this controversy, but also for his manly and straightforward ut terances in regard to payment of the national debt.
 It also declares that the tone in which Mr. .Johnsonrepudiates tampering with the national credit, shows that the higher class of American politicians recognize the sound principles of mor- ality, which are current on this eide of the Atlantic.
 The Standard conservative organ ascribes the disparagement of Reverdy Johnson by the radicals here, to his admiration of England.
 Accounts were received to-day of the dreadful railway collision yesterday, near New Hull, Wales. Several pas. sengcrs were killed and many injured.