davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
Circuit Court of the United States.
'.l-%ni ~ ehH DISTRICT OF NORTH. CAROLYN
United States ,,,.l........
as.
One Still and Fixtures ~,
and Vessels the pro- '''''' VI inioflu'lon
perty of James Bart .f 'l

NO ALL WHOM II. MAY CONCERN -
i Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sd du
Of March, 1868, One Sill ana Fixtures and W.
sells. the property of James Bartlett of the coun
ty Of Mecklenburg, We're seized by Samuel H.
Wiley Collector ofiinternal Revenue for the 9Th
Collection District Of North Carolina, as forfeit
cd to the use OF the United States, and the sam,
/ is libelled, and prosecuted in this court, IN VI
name of the United States for condemnation iaI
the causes in the said Libel set forth; and tla
said causes will stand for trial at the cOut.
roomof said court at Raleigh, on the first Nor
day in June, 1888, at loon, if that be ui~
dictiOn dry, ana If not, at the next day Of G
,risdiction thereafteri when and where all per-
sons are warned to appear, to show caus
why condemnation should not be decreed, aud 10
Intervene for their interestsy ai.;,,t
~ Given under my hand, ut Office, in the city
Raleigh, 9th day Of Muy, 1873. ar Ni.
. ~ 81" ID. R. GOODLOE, U s. Marshal
MAY 9th 1858 ssolYHp) hnril % lS-wSt
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
.sInM IsdsW
nsOEEsICIAL4s

i'al circuit 'C5Gftz " ne Unitsd States.
% sdi fojroqqI1Is4RT4 Or NORTH sak6LisA.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
Circuit Court of the United States.
fdH tgl, e q9pIsrR1ca OF sNoRTH-cARoLH

TT-.A.
10 e.'ttfsel mdii s9yiU -,b.Y
Twos Stills and. Fixtures gII 1 q ~ VA
81 and Vesssls, the prop Libel Of informant"
erty of James Orreli 1seliIa, ILL.
G1& Levi X Smith. j ,,,n,, 80.
I'D ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCESN =
Is Notice is hereby given that on .he SUI
day Of March, 1858, Two Stills and Fixtures ap ~
Vessels the prOgseTty Sf }smss On % ss hsJ
Sampel H. Wiley, Collector Of internal Rev
nue,fDr the 9th Collection District of NOrthCG
Dina, as forfeited to the use Of the Unite
States, and tho tame lie lfbelled, and prosecuted
this courtlin the name of the United States q
lcoldewnation, for the causes in the said Lioe
set forth; and that said causes will stand y
trial at the court room OF the said court
Raleigh, on the first Monday In June next at nOoi
';if that he ajurisdictiouiday, and if not, at u
next,lay of Jurisdiction thereafter; when OBJ
where all persons are warned to appear, to shO,,
cause why condemnation shoald not be decree
| and to Intervene for their interests gu"
Given under my hand, at Office, iu the city
Raleigh, this 9th dry of May, 1868. cd
|, -. ,.,.. d. r. GOODBYE, U. s, Marshal
Il May 6, 1858. i9u9i 'Eill l.l ~ QlL 1s-wSt
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
on n Y5IIIa INT
OFFICIAL.

ID-1>-lls4ss<s1r -s<s->-o -bs$fo3x
Circuit Court of the Uuited States.
n ,bsa SOL BisaRicT Or sSRfHl 1Aaol1NA.
UniteH SteS&s siai nRp1lIT has hs
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
ia Circnit Court of the, United States.,li
usdi .sL,ty1 81 DISTRICT IQF foRTH,CARoL1 ,i
United States. 7 -
p 10 sAys.ils etii oi zinc ion .sijGl9nln5n ovRi
4 One Stilirand cBi1turesl 7.eIh III HNu
s andc Vessels, the prop '-n'1t ~ 1fi
ertv Of Moses Thorn | - r' =

y ie1Hs bs.sss'sf shS ,HtSkl VfEf1tf AgtHH 'sG'
sGtS Of Noses 1bpA0Fn ! 9a,i oil II ii ;,
iVsO' 77AlLqHwHoMgI MAY CONCERN
) ld9Notics is hereby given. that on the nh day
OF, March, 1865, One Still and Fixtures and Yes
seles the property Of Moses Thofnburg, OF the
County Of ElLon,l were seized by Samuel g. WI,
ley, Collector ohdhternai Revenue for the 9th
Collection District Of North Carolina, as forfeit
ed to the use Of the United States, and the same
is libe1ltd and prosecuted IN this Court in the,
name of the United States for condemnation, for
the, causes in the said Libel set orth5 and THAT
of the said court, ut Raleigh on the first Monday
in June. 1885, at noon, If THAT be jurisdiction
day andlifinot atthe next rdaY of jurisdiction
thereafter; when and where all persons are warn
ed to appear, TO show cause why condemnation
should not be dccrecd, acknowledgements for their
iysS n5er nv INA hand II qocsT c,v of
Raleigh, 9Th day Of May, 1858. t13lh9siu
"a M lHhD. fRmGo 0DLOB. u. s.iMarshal.,
E1GMay 6, 1885, tSot a.ft bot1s sed tl8-w3t.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-20
Circuit Court of the United States.io
. '.lI TO -is'A,o DISTRICT OF oRTH-GARoLINA.

May 9Th, 1861 Ir9iu1Il71,I' ~ lis visit
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09

BET Gonperiaticn cod nod an pos 3;el
tr'n9en miirpsn.
Dd,osn @ie F& tenn leiner 6e!rotb
mieoeritBen ? frapte CT. ... '.
Sulte bre@ in etn (9ausrces @elda>
ter aus. .~ .'.... ..-''
r. Setner 5e!ra'b. ba, bu, ba! rtsf fs>
feiner 6tiratb! W@ rer arme Mann /!
'Ginoet er ouf ieinem @eee 3um Mltor
fetn anberes 6inrernib ols mta, rann
fam ct ti6 nur elei@ mcreen trauen lal,
len. M63e er fly ue1betratben, p:r quite
Noe1 uab ea5 je ebsr, je lieber, rpenn t6
cann nur nt@'s mf5r 20, ibm b6ysn
lcu.
@te Ii Sen i'm allo nidl? fra6te papa
Eataret, ben rieie liebenswiiroiee Sfen>
berat9tett etwas prrbluffte.
SD babe tbn 1sbr lteb aebabt, msin
9err, .iaaie Sultf isBt ernR Rbafter, ater
MQe5 bat feline @ren3e. Sett pier Sab>
ren fibre i'd, t&, pas Yer0ruauneslld<
ttsfe @efd6pf unter per @onne. etn un<
ertrdelt6sS Do(str. Wsnn Noel MID
nt6t balo petldbt, pann perlale,t6 Jpn.
SD BIN ee (att, tinen @eliebten ~ tabsn.
per f@ metner (@dmt unit mid pera9s
tst!
@enn er &c nerodtet> lh5ne Dame,
cann Eebt ee pentpf1sns tanad ous.
petleB'e papa 1atarct nit etnem lsbr
5'rso'en Blid ouf Die Ginz'a'uno pes
Salcna.
Sie meiusn, rief Die Dame, incem ita
1d ba!b oufrtd.ete, oob Ct pit! @e|o fit
mid ausatett? Da8 1T pabr. Gr be-
baup!et, Id UNI meinetwillfn ruiui1t ~
baben, leidt mSali4, Mosr mas Qebt
raa mid an? Sb bin ntat bab1ldtia,
gang uno 9ar niht rntr wdre pisl pent
asr @elp uuo etwas mebr &adfbt lie
ber 9enelen. Nn n,einer Ysribmencun9
iino 3orn uno 2an9weile ldulr. Der
@ertY bebaups!t mid wie cine Dirne.
unp ta bauele als Dirne. @ir fnp o|lo
quitt.
@ie rpi1en lsbr gut, cu6 er Sie ante@
tete.
81! A6sr uenn i9 Sbnen lase bab
r fth metner lhdmt. Gr lpsrrt mid il
Elm wle cine Selapin. sic fino Der 81 iis
ieiner Gyeunpe, ben i& ~ isben BIZ
fomnre.
,.' u ,Wurtiesune folg.) ..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09
CGortlebune fol9t.)
(Gir bic Minn. @taats3eituns.)

.(Gar bic @inn. @taatsseituus) ...
- .@eib cenn nnler tparoiaerNa@<
bar ni@t bab Mr. &obtnlpn Elm @oll<
! blut Dempfrat 1T, re0en pben ertrdbnz
! ter Mntra9 1elbf bel ieinenYartetoenpl>
fen i'm eprdlentantentauie bic 9rSbte
9eiterfett erre9te.
5. p" " (@Bt9)
Sn bem ppr unS lteocnoenWersei9>
nib Don @it9lieoern pe6 @eprdientan<
tenbauie6 fnren ,pir & pbini On
al8 @publut &abitalen ouleez
flbrt. @ir meinen> Der uGinlenper"
ipllte uleine Yappenbetmer" +"
ert beier fennen lernen ebe ct ft9 an
bic Sfentlt9teit >pa9t. Dab ii m
Der Smpeadment<.6 nod nf@t
letb IT, 9lauben tptr redt germ; er
5Tf@eint un8 elmer jener ,>Rttter BON rer
trauri9en @eitalt" gu lein, bic tu1mer
tmNebel berumfl9en uno fi@ gar ni9t
. tppbl fIblen, tpenn fte pon etnem 2iiftz
den tlaren 9eiuneen Weni9enYeritan<
pes an9epebt lperben. G8 9tebt unz
ter ben Deutl1en leicer nod piele fol-
de benitleioenSpertbe @eid6pfe. "
o}1 %|sv..,2 '.'G >. .1.r7ta (@tl.)
@ir f1nnen cett 8olfsblatt auf leinen
NIT o1ttlt&er @robbeit eelpidten para<
9rapben muir ertptepern, rab mir ~uniere
pappenbeilner" gar mobl fennen> unb
nidt erlt 3u fratil9enBldttern leine6
@altbers bebufs Muffldrun9 bieriiber l1n<
lere 3uRu6t 3u 1,ebmen .,baben., Wenn
cas 8plfSblatt ben &ntra9 peS 9errn
Nobinlpn betreff5 Meterl9laBune Ter
Sn,pea9ment<&la9e Elm u2Iftden Haret1
9eiunber Menl@ennerit itanbeS" nen1t,, io
if bieS 5,nar jeine Sa6e mir ml0en je<
bod in pielenlGaue iein be19rdnfte6 Graz
mum bepauern i Sir fein Mitleib fit
uns als ~eit1e1 jener Sitter Don per trau<
rt9en @eitalt ,c."' bebanfen mir ,lnS Be-
items. G5 1T unS berarti9e8 Mitleib ber
Demofraten ftetS cine 9ueQe Der 5eiterz
felt ee,peien. .zsr.p.y ~. nxmt.<%xr.~-3Bssr.
S6liebli6 bitten mir taS @plfsblatt
uns 9ef. tte 4uelle an3u9eben, trober3 IS
lein @er;ei6nib pom Witsliecern re8 Nez
frdleutantenbauleS tesog. @ir mii0er
bel unierer 8ebauptuns bleibcn, bab Der
fra9li@e &pbinlpn Elm Demptrat 1T.
3nm Beweiie bierppn baben mir ioeben
an cine anerfannt Dem . trait d E
Nutprttdt 9ei9rteber1 bic unlere 8ebaup>
tune upbl befdtisen rpire @on elmer
republifanil l9en @utoritdt tplrce bas
@oltsblatt bic 8eadti9nns cod nidt at1<
nebmen; mad Gtntrefen her Mntwprt
IpQ Jpn ba8 &elultat porsele9t werpen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09
BQnQuir @e6iel u. Yo0oge
@ei&Daft
-
Sobn $. 8p5wtntel Dprlelen.
Gentrc Ctr. GDiuena, Mftnu.
Sic Giermnnia 3sbtnsz
9}erltNeruuo8 tSeiel(Wof1'

Derl li0eruu98 = '3eIeulUo'l'
80, Brpab,rap, 91espsDprf,
empFetlt ben eewrtnern srn M'nneieta ssn Der % nn'
id1aHbaren BobItbat Der 2ebemsoertid'ernns
Gebraud su nta9en.
8oar germyaen 100000
gerF&erunsen in &raft 100000
sabrlides Gintommen l.O0u,OOO
Nusee3ablt in GueesfaQsn 100000
2este Diptbenbe 40 Nro3en.
ste 1T aber bic eansen Der. etaatsu strtrettet unit
bat III Wtnne1sta fO1senbe Ieenten:
Beneral Mgentu1 tn Der rDtutl@sn 8ant" spn
@ebrloer BilItuo & Dunbarin @t. pau
6err Wutap 6etnrits in Wtnena.
berr Gayl Branct IN Gartbault.
6err 6. @iabprn In 6aatnsa.
6err 8. Boeen In New nlm.
s. S6penpler, 6ueO Weiensond,
gire-prai. u. S'tretar. = prdGesnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

SATURDAY. Oct. A-The depression which
has marked the course of the Flour Market for
weeks past still continues, and tho tendency of
prices, particularly the common descriptions. in
Tor a lower range of figures. There is no shin.
ping demand. and the home trade buy sparIngly.
Sales Of 4@5OO barrels mostly extra family. at IS
@S75 per p barrel for spring Wheat. aud ssall for
winter Wheat. including some fancy at al 4 ,5OM
l3 25. and extras at 81 50GS. About 100 barrSis
Rye Flour sold at sS 25@S So In Corn Meal no
movement. ~
There is very little demand for Wheat. and
prices are declining. Small sales of red al san
2lO, and amber at $2'l4@2'20. There is O strong
demand for Rye, and further sales OF Pennsyl.
vania and Western were made at 81 65. The
market is very bare OF Corn, and 10 is held
firmly. Small sales of yellow at Sl.3O and
mixed Western at 81 %. Some damaged sold at
Sl'23@l 25. Oats are in fair request at 7f975c.
for Western. A lot of Southern sold at 8Oo
1000 bushels two rowed Barley sold at s2.25
.. Whisky is dull Small sales of duty. paid at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
COLFAX.
His Sneech nj Detroit.

The following is a continuation of the speech
o1 Speaker Colfsx at Detroit last evening, Inc
Look back al the very birth Of the Repu olioan
party, when IL spraug into existence, almost
originating, as you know iu the state of Micni
gan, but finding It's hundreds Of thousands all
over the land standing with A.. heart TO nearG
usurpation2 II was when border ruffi ans
sought 10 invade the plains OF Kansas sought
Sy mnder sy 10 Sy stes
Ing ballot. boxes and stufiDg lhem TO make
the m speak unlruiy the voice of that people on
the stI uggle between liberty and slavery, wnen
the army Of the Uuiteo states was there under
The orders of the ad nistration then in power
to suppress free speech, TO prevent The people
timenis, then this young and vigorous
Parry Po1m Sonr out deyaed % the se
10 that principle of liberty and Justice which
throw down the gSnntiet of de dance at tue feet
of the admtntsLI alton then in power, at its
army, AT It's devo ees, at Its supporters, at its
apolOgsts; dared To make the cause of Kaus rs
our own; and your speakers and those in the
adjoining States and elsewhere travelled
through the country like Peter the Hermit,
when he preached the crusade against the
Saracens, arousing the consciousness OF nature,
agd sep dn 70 sauce down
power, gave 10 Kansas free speech. gave her
liberty, and by that usnrpation-onr first usur.
pation-she entered into the Union at last
arrayed In her white robes of freedom, thank
God. Great appause.) Tn was our tirst usur-
patton. What is the second usurpation for which
we are arraigned by Governor Seymour? 1t
was when the Supreme Court, unfathful
10 its duty and its high place, pronounced and
promulgated the in famous decision known as
the DreI Scott decision, by which they sought
to enthTOne In this country slavery as O power
above all and beyond the Constitution before
which every knee should bow and every tongue
confess. 1t dared furthermore to enunciate
that principle, which, If the people had ratified
IL, would have dishonored us before God and
the civilized world-that there were those so
poor in our land that they had no rights that a
white man was bound TO respect. Aud this
young Republican parry, knowing as
clustered around her judicial deci-
siops. knowing the power they dared to
encounter, took issue with that decision before
the American people, dared to denounce 1t,
dared 10 stigmatize 1t. aud, what is more, dared
to crush II under their feet, until to-day there is
no man in this land. / care not to what party
he belongs, SO poor as TO do reverence to that
infamous decision. That was our second usur-
patton. (Cbeers). Where were those men that
clustered around that decision and defended it?
Where were those men who maintained that
decision against us and sought to make it the
controlling power of the American people.
sought to make 1t the sentiment of this great
nation, sought to make 1t so tnmutable that
every jurist and every legislator should be COM
PEELED to surrender his allegiance to IL?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
"AFTER THE BATTLE"



The N. Y. Times Indianapolis correspondence
thus sums up the result Of the recent electioo:-
The political contest In Indiana has been q
one ,n Tae forces Of the U1,en
mate strength of the enemy we should have
been victors by an easy capture; but their
blody ground" Kentucky, made the conflict
one of doubtful termination, and "afGer the
baLtle' has been q time of greatest anxiety.
The smoke has fingered over the scenes of car
however, the victor here and there gathers the
trophies OF triumph. and with much tardtuess
are we learning who has won the day. or the
main results You have been informed by tele-
graph. A tabular statement of the Republican
succes 8 In Indiana may read about this way:-
]. Baker elected Governor over Hendricks by
about 1000 majority.
2. Cum back elected Lieutenant Governor by
about 1900 majority.
g. The whole Republican State ticket vIcto-
rious over the Democracy.
4. Republican Congressman elected in seven
out of eleven districts.
8. Both branches Of the Legislature largely
g. A Republican United States Senator to dis
place Hendricks. March next.
7. Invaluable experience about nominating
weak men.
the following tabular statement of their tro
phies, VIII
/. Base ignominy of stupendous fraudulent
voting.
2. Doubtful honor of electing Voorhees, by
fraud to be rejected by Congress-
On the surface. OF course, 1t has been close
contest. Though the aggregate poll is not yet
largest ever cast in the State. DOUBT not q
casual glance at the fesult-at the places and
amount and character of the increase In the
causes OF this close vote. / anticipate that the
count upon the State ticket will show that fully
$4,000 votes were cast, and yet there may not be
thousand difference between Baker and Hen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
FROM INDIANA.
Address to the Republicans of the State
AkecinL Despnt0h 10 The Epenfna TeLearnoh

Address to the Republicans of the State.
Special Despatch to The Erentng Telegraph.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct N-The following
address has been issued by the Republican
Central Committee to the Republicans of In.
diana:-
After a hard fought battle we have trIumphed
Our opponents struggled for victory by every
means in their power. They made a false regis
try and imported votes double voted, stuffed
the lot-boxes, and bought the votes of the
ignorant and venal; but it was all in vain. The
Republican strength was sufficient to over
come all of these, and elect the whole State
ticket by O majority of over one thousand
votes. The grand struggle will come on In
November. The Democratic leaders will max Q
a great and final effort for victory. They are
already marshalling their followers in every
part of the State
Let not Republicans be lulled into security by
their late victory and by the apparent demorRlt-
zation OF our enemies. We must win the next
election by still larger majority. Let every
man who loves peace instead OF war. order in
stead of anarchy, Union instead of disunion,
and good faith instead of reputation and dis .
honor, give one more day TO his country by
going TO the polls and voting for Grant aud Coi.
fax, and getting his neighpors to do likewise.
(Signed) A. III. CONNER,
Chairman State Central Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
FROM ST. LOUIS.
More Democratic Changes and Disgust =
Arms for Arkansas.

More Democratic Changes and Disgust
Arms for Arkansas.
Special Despatch TO The EVenfn0 Telegraph.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 24.-Rumors prevailed last
evening Of some change In the Democratic
county ticket. Dan Able, candidate for Sheriff,
has probably been compelled to withdraw,
owing to his con nnection with the whisky frauds.
Many Democratic voters are being disgusted
with these changes, and the indications are
that the Republican nominees will be elected,
although IL is generally conceded that Pile has
but little show for re election to Congress in the
First District.
Several hundred stand OF arms are in the
possession OF certain pavties In this city who
intend to forward them TO Arkansas without
delay, for the purpose OF replacing those de-
stroyed by the Ku Klux recently-other parties
are ON the alert and will make efforts TO prevent
the arms leaving here. AS yet no steamboat
can be found to make the shipment, 1t being
considered rather risky business
John Branch, ESQ., wealthy citizen Of st.
Louis, committed suicide at his residence yes
tsraAy by cutting his throat with razor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i-stocks unsettled Chicago and
Rock Island III; Reading, 9816; Canton Co, s9n
Erie, 4a14i Cleveland aud Toledo iOl; C!sveland nad
PittsbuTg, 891s; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne ll4A
Mlchigan Central, II; Michigan Southern; s;; s71s
berand preferred, 841s Virginia IS, 81; Missouri g.
9i Hsdson River ls7K S-2os 1882 20 ~ is5; a. do lss,
i3iX. Money, = per cent. Exchaage. 9sS.
BALTIMORE Oct. 2I.-Cotton irmer middng up
lands Csc. Flour dull and nomiually uuchaug g sd.
Wheat dull but not quntaby lower; prime red q CO.
Corn firm: white, 81 25@l 20; yellow. sl2t0r3 Oats
dull at 7NQ76c. Rye duh and lower at si'60 for
prime. Prosisons quiet, Mess Pork. ESQ 30. Bsscoo
hams, 2I6l2ic Lard l909Hc.
sAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. zs.-FIour IS 256D6 So Wheat
choice shippiug, Sl'85, LeRal-teDders, "a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
The following are this moruiugs gold
quotations, reported by Narr d Ladner. No. 80

-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securiues, ETC., as folows:-U. g. 6s Of
1881, 1l54@l165; old 5-20s, do, l13aMll3s; new
July, 1865, ll09lle4; do. 1897. IlD401iOb; do.
1868. 1l08Q ll04; l0-404, l05s@0l059. Gold. 1854.
--Messrs. De Haven Il Bro ner. No. 40 South
change to-day at 8 P. NJ ~. 8. 6s of 1881. 1854
@11'3; do. 1862, l13I01ll3s; do.. 1864, In36
lll}; do, 1865, 1l1301llS; do. 1865. new. llO{@
1lO5; do, 1867, new, llOs 0ll0s; do, 1868, 1lO}
pound Interest Notes, 1194; Gold, 1s4SQ0l34t.
Silver, 129@1303.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
FROM VEST VIRGINIA.
The Political Fight q Close One-BOth
Parties NInim the SanIe.

From the meagre reports received up to the
present time the Indications are that. although
The contest has been q close one, yet the Re.
publicans have unqu 'stionably carried the
State. The following latest dispatches will
WHEELING, Oct. 3-Midnight.-Later returns
look better tor the Republicans Fifteen coun-
Republican majority--a loss of 1000 on the vote
The same ratio will give the Republicans the
mittee claim 1t by from $500 to 5000.
For Congress the First District gives Duval
Republican, 800 majority. The SECOND District
gives McGrew lRepublican) from 200 TO $500
majority. The Third Districtc covers q large ter
rt Titiory. thlnly settled, and E with no telegraph
tion Of Witcher (Repnolican) by majority OF
800. The Legislature is undoubtedly three
Senator in the nlace Of Van Wnsie TSis
tohio) county gives 1913 Democratic maJoritymo
q Republican gain OF ei5 over 1867, aud of 20
The "WOrId's" Report.
The following are dispatches to the New
York World
from West Virginia, dated Wheeling. this aftel.
noon, says:-In spite OF the preparation of the
Roraman an1 bas aoPointess notwdihstsnS ny
the adv verse results In the late elections In the
great States OF Ohio. Pennsylvania. and In
redeemed and disenthralled their young State
from radical rule We have swept the State,
oficers, carrying tho Legislature. which elects
United States Senator, and gain two out OF
ne coaD wst %s are sg
mour and Blair and constitutional liberty by
sWHESGIN6, w. Va, Oct. 2s-The returns
come in slowly. We claim the state by two
thousand to three Thousand. and consider IL
Ssined one @ aSs Probably two Congressmen, men,
and hope TO have majority on joint ballot In
the Legislature. Bid the friends OF oOnstitu.
tonal liberty DO OF good cneer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
Railroad Accident.

ALBANY, Oct. "a "A terrible accident occurred
on the Hudson River Road at IL o'clock last
night TO the balEpast o'clock train going
north. The locality OF the disaster Is aoout
car and two passenger cars were thrown from
the track, being smashed to atoms. aud about
forty persons Injured, several very seriously.
A lady, supposed to be from Erie, Pa. was
killed outright. John Davidson. of Lyons. New
York, died at the Delevan House this morning.
w. ID. Murphy. of Cortland, was badly injured;
also Mrs. Adophus. of Auburn, and o. IL,
Bailey, OF Rochester. Several others were In
ured, and are now at the Dalevan House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OEEIoH OF THE EvEnIpSs TELHanApH.l
Saturday,. Oct, "a. 1858. J

Saturday. Oct "a, 1864
The Stock market opened very dull this morn
ing, but prices generally were drmer. Gov
ernmept securities were fraction lower; li6s
was bid for l0.4Os; 1864 for IS of 1881; ll3b for
,62 b.20s: liI8 for '64 520s; lllS for '65 6.20s;
ITO for July. 66, 6.20s; and llOt for '67 5'201,
City loans were unchanged; the new Issue sold
at l03a.
at 4sS@D49t, a slight advance; Pennsylyania
Railroad at 66s@66l, no change; Lehigh Valley
ut 66A, no change; Northern Central at 49l, an
advance of 4; and Mlnehill at SO, an advance
of 1. l2s was bid for Camden and Amboy; 66
for NOrristoWn; SO for North Pennsylvania; 80
for Elmira common; 40 for Elmira preferred;
$50 for Catawlssa preferred; and 96 for Phila-
delphia and Erie.