davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
FROM INDIANA,
Unwarranted Action OF Judge "A
Fight Between the Bench and Press
The Young Murder Trial.

Unwarranted Action OF a Judge -
Fight Between the Bench and Press
The Young Murder Trial.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 4.-This city was
considerably excited during yesterday over the
struggle between the editors of the Ddity Journal
and Sentinel on the one side and Judge Chap
man, Of the Criminal Court on the other grow
ing out of the publication OF the testimony in
the Young murder trial, now in progress in this
city. The Judge ordered the papers not to pub
lish 1t. The papers did publish it, and yester-
day the Judge arrested the reporters of the
Journal and Seatinel and fined them twenty-five
dollars each. He then issued attachments for
the editors OF the Journal aud Sentinel. They
appeared, and it appeared that the Judge was
going TO try them without any complaint having
been filed against them.
The editors denurred to such a proceeding.
As the Court could have no judicial knowledge
Of this contempt, they were discharged, but in
few moments an affidavit was prepared and
attachments were again issued. But one of the
editors was found, and The proceedings were
postponed until to-day. The whole city Is
excited at the conduct of the Court in forbdding
the publication of the testim ony ;.and the belief
is rapidly gaining ground that the case is to be
smuggled through, and the accused acquitted
through the influence Of money. The judge
ordered all of the reporters of the city papers
from the ROOM bat they Will nevertheless ap.
pear day with full reports of yesterdays
proceedings. The papers maintain that the
Judge has exceeded his authority, and they
propose TO fight it out in this line.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
TIE -DISFRANCHLSED.
The strong-minded ASK for thel ]

At the Women's Suffrage Association OF New
jersey, held on Wednesday, after morializlDg
gress to pass law granting the franchise to
women, a MIR. Treal odered the followlng:-
BLOW BUGLE, BLOW!
ResOlUed, That the New Jersey Woman S1f'
frage Association, OF which this is the hrSt amir
versgry, is only another name for the New Jer-
sey human suffrage ASSOCIATION; for womans
equal humanity asserts woman's equal rights,
and woman's equal rights culminate in her
right 10 sufrage-the right guaran teeing all
other rights, and without which they do not and
cannot exist.
STAND! THE GROUNDS YOUR OWN, MY BRAVES |!
Rescued, That instead of this being the fret
anniversary of the New Jersey Woman Suffrage
Association, 1T ought to be ninetY-second.
Nnety-two years ago, on the Fourth of July,
this State declared all human beings equal, aud
all just governments founded on the consent OF
the governed; so that by the very constituting
law of The State, every woman since has been
solemnly invested with the suffrage.
SPIT ON IT!
Resolved, That New Jersey, in having deprived
woman OF he'sufrage. has spit on the great act
which made herself aStste; her whole exclusion
OF the female sex rom participation IN govern
ment has been literally, aud by way OF lotliest
pre- eminence, unconstitutional!
TO DE OR NOT TO BE.
Rescued, That it is idle to claim that woman
has any rights till she has the ballot to enforce
ana compel lnOse TiRuLs; VII lhat time Wnat
is called her right is only privilege existing by
suiierance.
LAY ON, MACDUFF!
RESOLVED, "Who wants to be free, themselves
must strike the blOW:n woman must herself
stand forth and take her rlghts-take The sat
iraRe; sue can do it; she is half, aud sne is
queen; and the moment she, as sex, advances
10 the polls and exacts to vote, tnat moment
she will vote
THE SUBLIME AND UTTER END.
ReSoued, That the same moment that sees
woman vote will see all men glad to have her
converted by her coming; they will welcome
her and bless her, as her coming blesse1 them;
both parties will rejoice together, aud their
union in governing will work out good TO all,
even the establishment OF justice aud the
abolition OF wrong; and this is the sublime and
utter end of woman suffrage.
COME ALL COMB ALL BOTH GREAT AND SMALL!
ResotUed, Come all, both men and women,
and haste the consum nation
SOUND FHE TRUMPET!
Rescued, That we otter these resolutions to
the press of the whole nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
VIRGINIA..
The Lynehburgians and General Stone
mans Report.

At meeeing in Lynchbarg, Va, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions we're passed.
Whereas. Genera George StonemAn. Commandant
First Military Dist let state Of Virgi MIA, 10 recent
report submitted by him 10 Gen srai u S. Grant. set
ting tOrlh that the offices 10 which appointments
be filed by com oetent and Eectabe Union IN
The SIT and loheTeas he Iaets ex ng do not war
rant any such assumplion UPON the part OF General
SIoDeman especially AS to Lhis dis rict where appli
cations have reqasntly y besn made by men Of un-
doubted loyalty and fair capacity, which inYA.
riaby Recessed unless ndorsed by and pressed oy
men ir m This secI' on who we're decided opponents
Of he Reconstruction acts ana the snthority OF Ine
United STAT, ., thus retaining In ofce diloyal med
20 the exc psian OF those who w,re Of nadouoted
dency OF these proceedngs upon the pAit Of General
to dsloYalty: now. therefore, belt
ReSOtUed BY the loyal people of the county OF
hell EN- b ed in heir rooms ia the city of Lynch
burg, tn 8 26th day OF November. 1866
First. That we enter our earnest aud Holemn pro.
test ainst posi- ion taken by General StOneman
CommandRnt First Military District, State of Vir-
GINA feeling assurance that the position 10 not
Ienable from the facts existing.
Second. hat q sufficient mum her or loyal men can
be found In this State and especially 10 this d trct
whose Qualifications honest faithful, and efficient
entitle them not only TO hold the civil offices In
The State but 10 the confidence and respect OF the
community In whicn they might be called upon 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
GENERAL GRANT.
The President Elect in BOstOn-VIsit 10
the Waltham Watch WOrks-The Gene
raj In Cambridge.

Ihe Pres1dent Elect in BOstOn-Vlsit 10
the WRlthRm Watch WOrks-The Gene.
raj I'm Cambridge.
A despatch from Boston yesterday savs.-Tbis
mornings Boston Herald has the folio win .
affecting narratiye:--
"Captain Grant he came to town
To place his son In college;
For Boston, sir. Just set 10 down,
Is noted for Its knowledge.
"Eow all the patriotic hacks
Who hope 10 serve Ihe nation,
Contrived plan neat as wax,
TO make a demonstration.
"They made q programme, very nice,
with every Boston notion,
Including drives upon the land
And sails upon the ocean;
with Bunker Hill ana Chesnut Hill,
And bauquets In pr fusion,
Ano exc the school Ship VIII he MILL
A Boston insliLutOn.'
"Wnen everything had been arranged
As slicK as a tea-party,
They thought thei ID send TO Captain Grant
A salutRtion hearty.
"They TOLD him what they meant 10 do
And how hey came 20 do so,
Because he hit IA 10 the war,
And put the Rebels through 80.
"But Captain Grant he smelt mice,
And said he conldn't see IL
He mad no DOUBT twas very nice,
But aidn't want to spree IT,
"Now all the patriots are sore,
And make loud lamentatton,
For Captain Grant they cannot bore
With any demonstration
General Grant arrived in the city at O. O'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
The New York Money Market.
From the Herald.

'"The Money Market to-day was more active through
av'Ty tair inqui.y y. but The dsmaTd was fully met.
per cent. ana on GJverrmeuis Six. Upon the latter
there exceptions both wRys, AT i've and AZ
len fs % hs sss rs sr
IN TIE DAY tnsy were sa isisd wi5n six ana balances
five. The loans at his last mentioned fig ire were
properly quoable rate Is six seven per cent More
money 10 gong 10 the South and West. particularly
cotton crop has been ow in getting TO the seAooard
Currency is now called sor TO pay torwnAt has been
"TSe day IN the gold board was repettlon of yes
az iS6 declined 10 lSiJS and advanced to 1855 the
closing price. The transactions at the Cola Exchange
ga 1856 100 the gold balances slsIsa2 and tne eur.
TGGy n SPECIE %e gd
sls5 o. which was very iair price aud near the
ernment sales will be the last OF this year. Tne
ranged from fiat for borrowing 70 S}a to per cent
for carryiug."
From The Tribune.
the close loans were made at per cent. Govern
seUS ERosanse Is owe owns 10 Zee eIs Gsp5 Of
cotton bl London, o. days, l!9A@l09S4 London,
short 5.i5GS ES4 Antwerp 50 as i5is: *iss 200
So. va HRT Rre%en men a9 ssra 's sEtsnkf0r
The Bauk of England hiss advanced It's rate OF
t' per CENT Tbe weekly report OF tue BsuE @Sds
public today. shows thas the amount Of bullion in
The stock EGehange ths moIplpg decided that
10 be Illegal must Esp t6s@ %hen qs
verses the decision Of few DAYS ago requiring the
money Teceiysd FOR Shem T%o millions lilo OF thess
bonds have been issued by he state Treasurer. and
mnsyIEeed: The bonds were issued to the oOa, ham
the te ccSnven6p VIII Il Is held was neclssay
70 their Legality The doubtful bonds number from
"A Kentucky constable shot man dead as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
Progress of the Work on the Central
Pacific Railroad.

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-Work on the Central
Pacific Railroad is rapidly progressing, and no
interruption is anticipated this winter. The
last branch Of the Northern Missouri Railroad to
the MInesville Junction of the Cameron Road
was completed three days ago. Trains have since
been running regularly over u.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
FROM NEW YORK.
Burning of the Theatre COmique.
ecinL DeSDnLch 10 The RpeY.inn I'eLenrnalh

Special DeSpatch to The Evening Telegraph,
New YORK, Dec. "A fire broke out this
morning at o'clock in the Theatre Comiaue
ON Broadway. The flames were extinguished,
however, before the building was very badly
damaged, with the exception of the stage and
scenery, which was nearly all destroyed. The
amount of loss and of nre are not yet ascer-
tanned. The damageis mostly through the food
ing of the floors by the 6remen. Mr.. William
Horace Lngard, the mimic, was the lessee and
loses heavily in costumes, wardrooes, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
MARINE LOSSES.
The Statistics for November.

We publish below a table OF marine losses for
the past month, showing an aggregate OF hirty.
twoVessels OF this mum ber, four we're steamers:
four ere ships; four were Darks; six We're brigs
and fifteen were schoonerS. or The above, three
were burned; two sunk. after collision; two are
missin o. supposed 10 be lost; and on g apandoned
The total value OF the property lost, burned
and missing, is estimated at one million five
hundred and twenty-six thousand Ave hundred
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

SIX PER GENT GOLD INTEREST, PRINCIPAL
ALSO REPAYEBLE IN GoLD-First mortgage
bonds. based upon the valuable franchises
grants, railroad, equipment, etc. OF the Gentry
Pacific Railroad Company, now nearly con
pleted, and forming one of the most assure
and productive lines OF traffic In the worl
The way trsffie alone Is large and remuneri
tive, independently Of the Immense throug.
business soon TO follow.
A portion OF this loan is offered to investors
at l03 per cent. and accrued Interest in eur.
rency. The bonds have semt.annual gold oou-
pons attached payable In January and July
Information, etc., 10 be had of
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, etc.
No 40 South Third streaf,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
EROM CLEVELAND.

Fatal Railroad Accident - Two Men
Killed.
CLEVELAND Dec. A passenger train ran
into freight train last night, on the Cleve. .and
and Toledo Railroad, at Townsend Statios,
killing Barney Patton, head brakesman, and a
psssenger whose name is unkno VT, ,ard injuring
several. The cause of the accident was a mis-.
placed switch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
The Progress of Weston.


YARMOUTH, Me-, Dec. 4. The pedestrian
Weston left this village at o'clock this morn
ing. He expects 10 reach Portland aboat half
past IL o'clock this forenoon. He was feeling
well, and walked along very briskly and happy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Case Of Hester Vaughan-A
Fatal Collision in 0hiO-The
Press and Bench at War
in misunderstanding
Of a Theatre.
Financial and Commercial
FROM HARRLSB URG.
Ladies Urging the Pardon OF Hester
Vaughn.

HARRISBURG, Dec. A committee OF ladies
from New York called upon the Governor this
morning TO urge the pardon of Hester Vaughn.
They were couItoously informed that their
action had long since been quietly anticipated
by thousands OF humane and philanthropic
citizens, mostly ladies, Of Pennsylvania, and
any further agitation of the subject was unne-
Cessary, ns the case was thoroughly understood
and his action determined upon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

FBy an arrivni at New York last night we have
European adQices to the 22d ult.
ENGLAND.
The Recent EIectiOns-LiberaI Majority
tn the Large BOrOughs.
The following analysis, says the DAILY Ne,D5
OF the 2lst, OF the votes gwen in thirty-thtee OF
the largest boroughs proves beyond all doubt
that he policy of MIR. Gladstone has the hearty
approval OF the great body OF the people. Toe
results given below are obtained by taking the
return of the Liberal aud the return of the
Tory who polled the highest number of votes in
eacb of the boroughs. aud suDtractinG the
smaller from the laTger:-
Absoluto LibsraI
MeIopolls--l0 boroughs:- Majority.
Liberal malOrltie 444o7
Conservative mGjorities................... lo6i - 49,
Provinces-6 large boroughs:-
Liberal mhlOritea ~ sA
Conservative majoTites.."....".....,"...2 1881 - 80.
T,b69
Provinceu-1o ext large boroughs.-
Liberal mRiOrites SISl
~ - B,4Os
1884
Provlnces-7 borouHhs same size. in which tho
Tories did not show themselves the hcst -.
candidates OF which poled.... 81 10o
Majority tf Liberal voters in SO largest con- -,
sGiInep HoS... l6l,lZ4
RESULT OF IUE ELECTIONS IN THE LARGEST TOWNS.
The following table shows the results OF the
elections in the largest constituencies OF Eng
land and Scotland, and refutes the statement
put forward by the Conservative press that the
''gTeat constituencies have pronounced IN favor
of Hinieters:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
The POrlIand Fire.

PORTLAND, Dec. 4.-The loss by the destruc.
tiOn OF Neal +. Dow h Sons tannery, last night,
10 estimated at $50, 900. The property was in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
OLEARED TgTI MORNTN

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rpLu.
GRAPH oFPICE.
A. M..r.,.,..S7ll A, M,........A22 z. N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
This Afternoons QuOtatio ms.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4-P. Motion quiet; stock
aaoat 254 COO bales, of which 79,000 balss are
American. Lard fat. Pork dull. Naval stores
quiet.
LONDON, Dec. 4-P. M.-TTpsntlne nrmer,
but not higher.
HAvRE, Dec. 4-P. h.-Cotton unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4-230 p. Motion quiet.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester heavy. Wheat
dull; red Western, 0s. 4d. Corn dull. Peas, 46s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
LATEST SHIPPING NTELLIGENCE.
For additional Aeufns Ne,0s see Inside Pane,

(By AHdntfe Cabls.

LIVHRPOOL Dec S.-In0 snip keSearOh fPOnn 81
John. N. B. Ior Liverpool. lost her rigging and had
her deck cleared Ia gale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04


CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Uircasalan Bune er. Boston l. Andenxied a 90.
Schr helph eonder. Crosby, Portland E, A. Souder &
schr J. ]. Barrell Perry, washington J. Street a On
Scbr MiHt, Muncy. Washington, Van Dusen q Bro
SchE Jessie W. knight, Plum, Salem, Scott, Walter
schr Lizzie. FrAmbes Richmond DO
eCbr j. A. Garrison, Smith, 9alveston, DO.
schr Union Flag, Malcney, Charleston. 8, O., do.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
BRIG y +. Smith, Knowltou 20 days from NaVasSa-
with guano 10 j. II. Bagley q Co. Expe fenced heavy
weather and head winds the entire passage.
with lumber 20 NorcrOss a Sheets
steamer f. Franklin, Plerson. Is hours from Baltf
more, with mdse. 10 A. Groves, Jr.
BELOW
Brig Lizzie Troop. from Havana, was ~ the Break
water 90 inst, waiting orders.
MEMORANDA,
Steamship Fanita, Freeman, for PhNRdelphia,
cleared at New YORK yesterday,
BRTque Topeka ahcbsrd. from Cronstadt for LiVs
eTpOol, stranded on PorkOs, Elsnora, 20th ult.
BaIque AtalaDta HOgemann, tor Bremen via Phil
lsdelpbia cleared at New York yesterday.
Brlg @aTshs M "a pnch' Coombs hence Tor Boston, As
Brig GeorEs Bell Cann. hence for Rotterdam, was
on Duugeness I-tb ult,
sehr Lsna HunIer. Perry, for Philadelphia, cleared
echTs Joseph Porter, Burroughs; BrAndywine Ire.
land; Reyenue, Candy; aud Northern Light, Ireland
hence. at Fall River 1st last
schr A. M. Aldridge. Robinson. from Providence
for Philadelphia colIided with Echr Minnesota, Phn
ney. from ROndOut, on the afternoon OF I'd Inst.
Fields Point. Tho A. M, Aldridge Loaf her mainmAst
portion OF the cargo OF wrecked steamship star OF
the Union consisting OF 6s bales cotton lis oos pota-
toes. 70 bales moss ana brass DELI Ieacneo hA-
VAna on the eth nlL, In schr Felx' I'm bRAiA honSAt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF TIE kvHEIFe TELEeRAPH,l
Friday, nec a 1898

Friday, Dec. 4, 1868.
There is no material change to notice in the
money market. Cali loans rule at COZ per cent.
First-class mercantile paper ranges iTON SOLO
per cent. per anLum. There was rather more
disposition to operate in stocks this morning,
ard prices were steady. Government securities
were a traction higher. City loans we're uu.
changed; the new issue solo at 100.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list Reading sold largely at 49i, no change;
Camden and Amboy at l2s, no change; Penn.
sylvania Railroad at %, no change; Little
schuylkill at 46, no change; Miuehill az 81, no
change; and Philadelphia and Erie vt 25G225l, q
decline OF I. 67 was bid tor Norristowu; 3il
for North PenusylvanIa; $50 for Lehigh VAL
ley; 80 for Elmra common; 40 TOR Rlmira pre-
ierred; and 80 for Catawissa preferred.
In City Passenger Rail way shares there was
nothing doitg. IL was bd for Tniseenth and
Fifteenth; 2S for Spruce and Pine; 10a Tor Hes.
tontille; and 80 for Green aud Coates.
Bank shares were firmly held 1T full prices
Farmers and Mechanics sold at l23 80 was
bid Tor Manufacturers; 724 for City; Ga for Com.
monwealth; and 1913 for Central National.
Canal shares were unchanged. Lekgh Navi-
cation sold at 2s4@l8{; 30 was bid ior Morris
Canal; 72 for Morris Canal preferred; and 12t
for Su. .quehanpa Canal.
PHILADELPHIA ETOuW RICHANGE HALRH Tn.nAV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

"A Kentucky constable shot man dead as
a new way of collecting a debt. He was shortly
after shot by his victims son.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS,
By Atlantic Cubls
This Mornings Quotations.

LoNcoN, Dec. "A. M.-Consols for money,
Fiye-twenties qAiet and steady a. 745. Erie. 263.
Illinois Central, 96i. Atlantic and Great West.
ern, SSt.
FRANKFORT, Dec. 4-United States Five
twenties closed last night at 79a.
LIVERPOOL Dec. "A. M.-Cotton quiet; sales
to-day of probably 10000 bales; sales OF the
week IS 600 bales; OF which $4,000 were for
export, and IA 000 for speculation. Stock,
3G8, 900 bales, whereof A, 900 bales are American
Flour, 25s. Cd. Other articles unchanged.
PARIS, Dec. "A. M.-The increase in the
Bank Of France is $4,000, 900 francs since last
week,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
stock Quotations by TeIegraph-I r.. m.
Glendinning. Davis Co. report through their
New York house the following:-

West. Union Tel. 871S
Cleve. Il Toledo R..l0l9s
Toledo IL Wab........ 90
Mil. d st. Paul r.. 68%
Adams Express. ... 40
Wells. Fargo IL Co. ...26A
u. 3. Express.....".. AZ
Tenn. Is, new..."... 6S4a
Gold",,..",,,,,."s,,..,l5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

sured for $22, 800, as follows:-securlty InsuIi
ance Company, $4,000; ans s26OO, each in the
Ph@nlx, Atna, Putnam, Norwich, Peoples.
Monumental, and Atlantic Offices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
81, John, n. b.

Vessels marked were burned: those marked
sunk after coli lisoI those ed abandoned
and those mark ed M are missing, supposed loss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

MEMORANDA,

Brig Lizzie Troop from Havana, was at the Break
water Sd inst, waltiBg orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
FIRST EDITION N
H u R o P Il.
Mail Dates to Nov. 2Ex.
The Alabama Claims Minister
Johnson Defines the Plan of
SettIement-The English
Elections - Important
Spanish Address.

FBy an arrivri at New York last night we have
European adgices to the 22d ult.
ENGLAND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
PHILGDELPHIA sTOCK EICRANGk BALES TODAY
Reported by De Haven 4 BIO. No. 40 s. Third street.


-Messre De Haven &Brother, NO. 4O South
Third street, report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at l P. M.:-U. 8. Ga of 1881. l14E
Gll6i; do: 1852, Illtcl1l4; do, 1854, l074@
llOf; do. 1867, new, lIoi BllOa; do. 1868, liS5
@1105 do, IS, 10.40s, 105t3l65l. Due Com.
pound Interest Notes, 19l; Gold, l36aGl351.
Silver. 130@132.
-hessr.. William Painter d Co., bankers,
No. sc South Third Street report the following
rates OF exchange to-day at l2 o'eloek:--
United States 6s. 1881. l145 Sll5t; U. 9. 6.20s,
1852. l11s@1l1s do, 1864, l0749l07t; do, 1855
l07tGlOst; do. july, 1865, l10i@ll03; do July,
1887, llOa@llO3; 1868, llOs0llol; le;4os, losa9
Gold, 1353@l353.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. 8. IS Of
1881, I15@ll5f; old 5-20s, de-, 1ll2@llli; new
6-20s, 1854, 1075@l07l d. 1855, 1919 l0St; 6-2os,
July, 1865, l10S@ll0s; do. l8e7, ll0s@ll0S; DO,
1868. 1l0a4 llOG; l0-40s, l05sDl05b. Gold. 1851.
The coal tonnage on the Canal ofthe SchuyI.
KIN Navigation Company for the week ending
Dec. 3, inst, inclusive, w2s.".....33 2iS 90 tona
COrresponding week last Near.n... 30 S62.l6 :.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04

Brig Circassian Bunker Boston l. Andenyied a
Schr Ralph Sonder, Crosby, Portland, B, A. 6oud'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-04
ARRIVED THTa MOnNINo

5CnT IILLIt. FfAtuDbB, HICnulOnu, az
Schr ], A. Garrison. Smith, Galveston, dC
Schr Union Flag, MalCney, Charleston, 8, O., dc