davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
VALUABLE BULLDOG LOTS or oAEAL srsEEr
BIZ @. DR FERRET,
AUcTrosEER-omoe CO Bogal sire

SUCCESSION OF oUsTAvE IzoARDsUn-so-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
BYJ.B. wALros q DEsIONDa.

70 y
.-.. Once AT Carondelet strest.
CATUEDAY, Jan. %, 1898, TX O'Clock
- at the Merchants and Aucnsneers' Kxch-nge Royal
street., will be solo-
THREE VALUABLE AID EILGIBLY SITUATED
Lots the First District Of this city 50 ths bounded
by CsOs des ST Chases Euterpe and TeTpsichore
designsted By ,he Nos l3 IA and Is IN plan BY Pile
Dcuiy civil Rneers dated the lab dss sf March lSa
end measuring 80 front Csrondeet by
depth each OF lz3 fee, between eq.sl and parel ln<
American Lot NC. - forming the Of Caror
delet and uteTpe streetA
81 TRRMs-One third cash in o. & treasury notes, the
msindeT credit Of and the notes Of the
purchasers to tier order and By them ihdorse aud
bearing interest ct the of from
day Of sale and the property until final @nL
The embrace the clause Of cent attorneys
Whereof
Act Of sale before A. kssursss notary public at the
OF the purchaser intending United States
stamps.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. 7. NASAS SALES. p
FUkKITURE... COOKING SrO yES......CARPBTS
BY CH~ II. NASH.
AucTIoSKER-ofice Masonic III all Auction Mart,
ERIDAY, S4th Inst. at II s'eIeeh A. M,
faesroem. corner So Charles and Perdias ssrses
lSee assortment % Household and onss Fsrniturs
Csohins Stoves, Brgss C1rp.ts Boh.mi.n Gas Esr.
&C DumeTOus 90 mention.
ss-TEEEs-' ash in u s. Treasury notes
A. F. PIcTON'S SALES
PORT wARDERs sALR
TIE PLATE. .........TIR PLATE......... TN PLATE
Ior account Of whom ID may eODcsrD-By op5sr Of the
Master and EaTdsns Of he POrl Of New Orleans.
DIV A. r. PICTOK,
ACKNOWLEDGES No. l67 Poydras street.
EEIDAH, Jan "a 1893, "a 10 o'el,sek
cut limit reserve viii Re sold
81 boxes TIS-msre or less.
HS- TERnS-Cash IN U. {. Treasury Notes.
FURNIrgRB- ..YURNrUKE... FURNITURE
BY a. n. PICTON,
AucnoSrEB-ofice, 30. l67 Poydrss streeA
q sas.roon No 10 PoydrSs street viii be sold
general asortrDeut Of Hsusehold furnituFe,
%S ws.h.sss wssa.sy and wsS.s Tes.
sot.s spIlng -, Char bSsy oh@srs, marble T.p
NaHfsssesd .6Lu.sels o@Ipe's French flste Mirrors
Utensils, ~r'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24

STREET. CORNER OF EUTERPE STREET, ON
The CoKREY SQUARE, ACCESSIBLE TO THREE
LINKS OF STREET OARS, IL WE'LL IzPRovRD
AND FIRsT-CI.Ass EEIGHBoRHooD
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
OFFICE OF SECONDARY FOR CIVIL APFAIRs.
New Orleans, La, Jan. 81, 1853. }
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-24
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
C.. E. GiRAROeY g. CO. s SALES.
EXTENSIVE AND UNREsERvED SALE AT AUCTION
ONE HuSDRED AND SEVEN LOIS.
GCI -coRnsne-
FIVE CHOICE BArrUsE SQUARES. SUITABLE FOR
COTTON PRESSES, WAREHOUSES. MANU-.
la FEATURING ESTABLISHMENTS.
.fusa
''-' - DErors. ETC. ETC,
hsa roN s- -sruArED-
IN HE FIRST DISTRICT OF THIS CRY
ss @ ol-0 -nr.rDHs-
ALONG NEW LEvEE. FRONT AND WATER STREETS
s-AI rm-
HEAD OF RACE, ORANGE, RICHARD, MARKErASD
ST. JAMES STREETS
ron ACCOUNT OF THE HEIRS OF LrvAUDAIsAsD
Pc ROBIN pEDoeNY AND THE CITY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
HEIRS OF PIERRE GUY ROBIN DELoeSr VS. rHz
CITY OF NEW oRLEAxs-SO. 9iO7-sEcoSD DIS
TRIcr COURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
THE HEIRS OF LIvAUDA's VS. THE CITY cP NEW
ORLEANS EFT AL-NO. 29Il2-sEooSD DISTRICT
UKT OF NEW ORLEANS.
BIZ c. II. GIRARDEY % CO..
NICHOLAS J. HoRT. Aucionesr,
Once No II Exchange Plsoe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
POLITICAL BETTING.
The Average About $1,000 to 5000 on
Grant and COlfax.
ilkes' Spirit of last week remarks:-

Wilkes Spirit of last week remarks:-
we are constantly in receipt OF letters from
| the general result of the November election and
| OF the election prospects in the several States
Many OF these letters propose to bet, aud most
OF them wish to know how the betting stands,
| not only on the main issue, but upon the leading
features OF the canvass In the larger States. TO
all these we make the general answer, that
betting on the general result has almost ceased
since the Vermont election, from the unwilling
| ness of any of the leading Democrats to bet at
any rates whatever. Occasionally however,
heated discussions entrap the unwary Sey-
pnourites into expressions which they feel
bound to support, and then a bet ensues, in
which the Democrat atusuallyrequires three to two
and sometimes two to one. The average, how
ever on the general issue, is about $1,000 against
5000 In favor OF Grant; and, as we said before,
there are very few takers at that. This gives
fair indication OF public opinion, aud particu-
lariy OF the opinion of those Democratic organs
which, while they proclaim Seymour and Blairs
success as certain, will not put up a cent. This
IS an argument which the rank and file of the
Democracy can understand, aud they mark it as
an evidence that that their leaders have given
the thing up. The small office-seekers among
them, therefore, are beginning to look for snug
places In another quarter, and 1t will be great
Democratic stampede for shade and shelter
we will take this opportunity to say, that per.
sons desiring to invest on Seymour may still
get several thousand dollars covered at this
office. This offer has stood in our columns for
several weeks but, we are sorry to say, without
any response, except IN the way of moral protest
against the crime of betting from such exem-
plary Christians as the per umed literdti OF the
Wcrd. They do not like 1t, evidently. The
argument Is too direct and conclusive tor them,
and they consequently meet 1t with epithets and
depreciation.
The condition of the betting in regard to this
State is rapidly becoming even; and on Girls void
against Hoffman 1t is already even. Consdera-
Bile money has been invested at this rate during
the last three days. II Is our opinion that sey-
the State. N
In Maine large Republican increase is
looked for. Betting has been made at $500
against $1,000 that it will go Republican by
20 600. PENNSYLVANIA is coming into favor at an
even scale, and Ohio aud Illinois begin to offer
odds on their kr publican candidates. AS to
pennsylvania, we have the judgment of Simou
Cameron to the effect that 1t is sure to 90 for
Grant. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
GEORGIA..
The Riot at Camilla, between the whites
and Blacks.

anu bIaCkSs
al The New York papers of this morning con-
tam the following version OF Camilla riot, on
Saturday last:-
On Saturday last Colonel Pierce, Republican
candidste Tor Congress from the Second District,
and Cap'aia Murphy, Republican Presidential
elector, went to- Camilla, Mitchell county, in
the southwestern part of the State, to speak at
public meeting which had previously been
announced. When near the town they were
met by the sheriff Of the county, who informed
them that the people would not allow a
radical to speak in Camilla. They persisted
however, and on reaching. the Court House they
Colonel Pierce is dangerously shot Captain
MurEhy Is badly hurt. and many more of the
Rcpublicans were killed and wounded. large
majority OF the Republicans were coored men,
tion of the 14th inst, had left their arms at
home. They were beaten and shot down
almost without any resistance. Official reports
place the number OF killed and wounded at fifty.
Among the victims are colored woman aud
her infant. These outrages are being per-
petrated all over1he State.
Governor Bullock sent strong message to the
legislature this aften oon accompanied by an
official report OF the riot from Major Howard,
United States Army, commanding the sub
district, and recommending the Legislature to
call ON the President for troops to suppress the
insurrection and enforce the laws of the State.
After reading the message the folio wing pre-
amble and resolutions were offered in the
Senate and House by the Repubhcans:-
Whereds, The laws OF the United states prevent the
organization of militia force and whereas the civil
officers OF the State able TO execute the Law and
maintain the peace; therefore be It
ResoLVsd That his Excellency the President Of the
United States be and he is hereby respectfully
quesed to place at the disposal OF the Governor
this State such military force from the armies the
United States as lhe said Governor may from time TO
time call for and deem necessary for preservation
OF the peace and protection OF the rights lives aud
of the citizens OF this State and the ex
officers. A
Resolved That the Governor be aud he is hereby re-
quesled 70 transmit copy OF this action to the Pres
dent by telegraph.
This was voted down by the Senate and House,
and q committee was raised in each body, TO
whom the Governors message was referred,
and where 1t will lie buried.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
Philadelphia Trade RenOrt.

TUESDAY, Sept. 22-The Flour Market pre
sents no new feature, and only 700 barrels were
disposed of to supply the wants of the home
consumers at So 5O@7'5O for superfine; ss@s 80
for extras s9@950 for new spring Wheat extra
family; S975@l0 25 for old do. do; sI0@l2 for
pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; and sI25O@l4
ior fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour sells at s9@95O p bbl Corn Meal ia un-
changed.
The Wheat Market is quiet. but we continue
i0rmer quotations. Sales OF $500 bushels red al
" W@2 30; and 500 bushels amber at 50 80. RYE
Corn is steady at yesterdays prices Sales of
yellow at 81 2S@D1 80; and Western mixed at SI "a
@128. Oats less active Sales of 1000 b,lsi,eis
part yesterday afternoon, at 72977c. for dark
and prime white Western.
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Seeds-Cloverseed is selling at SS 5OM9 "a "A
lbs Timothy may be quoted at s8 25a3 SO.
Flaxseed Is taken by the crushers at SO 8O012y5
citron. ~""A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
After the Session-Doings at the
Capital-PrOspects of the
Political Campaign.
The Baltimore Republican
Nominating Conventions.
Etc, Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Te,e graph.
FlOcking to Hear the News.


WA sHIFGToN, Sept. 22.-There were not many
OF the Congressman who left the city last night.
The greater number remain over, and take their
departure this afternoon aud evening. After
the adjournment yesterday, the Republican
memters docked to the central headquarters of
the Union Republican Executive Committee to
hear of the results so far of the campaign. The
Secretary made full explanation of what had
been done by the Committee and what is to be
done. The reports which he has received from
all the States in the Union are most cheering.
Notwithstanding the difficulties under which
the Union men labor il the South, the prospect
in that section is reported as very satisfactory
and cheering In North Carolina, Alabama,
Florida, and Louisiana especially the Republi-
cans are confident of success. They are work
ing night and day. and are preparing to meet
the Ku-Klux Khan with their own weapons.
How the Georgia Negroes Will Vote.
The negroes of Georgia, exasperated by the
unwarranted and illegal action of the Legisa-
ture in expeling members on account of color,
express themselves as determined TO vote for
Grant and Colfax, be the consequences what
they may.
Northern Speakers Going South.
general desire is expressed by our men
South for good speakers to visit their country to
meet Wade Hampton, Forrest, Toombs & Co.
on the stump. Senator Wilson has volunteered
to see that good speakers are supplied them.
After the October session he has promised to
get dozen of the best stump speakers in the
North. and 60 with them on an clectioneeriny
tour south.
The Prospect I'm Indiana.
The Indiana members, among whom Is Sena.
tor Morton are sanguine that their State will
give at the least $4,000 majority for Grant.
illuminating the Halls of Congress-.
Mr.. Samuel Gardiner, the electrician, has
completed the electric gas.lightlng apparatus
ordered by Congress at it's last session, and on
Saturday evening the haI of the House or
Representatives was successfully lighted for the
first time. The old gas-pipes and 'ca1rier tuben
were removed, and the new pipes aud electric
burners put in their places, and so arranged
as to throw the light more direct upon the floor
OF the House and galleries. The result is that
twenty per cent. more light is produced. The
magnetic engine and indicator are beautiful in
struments, the operator having perfect control
OF the apparatus, independent Of the dome and
rotunda. For this purpose there Is a cable laid
from the battery to the House; as soon as the gas
flows to the burners they are instan taneously
lighted. thus preventing an escape of gas into
the hail.
The Treasury Department.
Despatch TO the associated Press
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
designated the store of William Marchant, No.
80 Front street New York, as an export bonded
warehouse for tobacco, under section 73 of the
new tax law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
FINANCE AND COMMEROE.
oTFIoE OF THE EVENING TELEsRAPH,(
TnnadaU Slant Z

The Money Market continues easy. Call
loans rule at 4@5 per cent; prime mercantile
paper ranges from COZ per cent. per annum.
The Stock Market was inactive this morning,
were fraction higher; los was bid for lO.40s |;
ll4S for IS OF 1881; ll5 for '62 62Os llOt for 6i
62os; Ill for 65 5-2Os; 1891 for July '65 5.2Os;
iO93 for '67 6'20s; and 1904 for '68 520s. City
loans were in fair demand; the new issue sold al
ofa
Railroad shares were firmly held. Reading
As, no change; Lehlgh Valley at 55a, slight
decline; and Pennsylvania X. r. at 664@66} no
change; 1924 was bid for Camden aud Amboy;
36 for North Pennsylvania; 80 for Elmira com.
preferred; 26l tor Philadelphia and krie; and 49S
for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railway shares were without
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22

uCes not dream of considerable extension OF
der frontiers, aud II the treason of Austria, IN
, 1856, had not deprived us OF portion OF Bessa.
rHbia, which Is of no use to Roumania, and
which is essential to Russia Tor ensuring her
southwestern frontier, we could regard our
western boundaries as dehnitively fixed. But all
the Great Powers with the exception of Eng
land, who has usurpPd in Europe an influence
much greater than belongs to her of right), are
ardently desiring to extend their limits; some on
account OF the insufficient frontier assigned to
them by various treaties others by reason of
their ambition and their desire to recover the
Influence they have lost. When the day
comes for the Turkish Empire to fall, Western
Europe will be satisfied if In the partition of the
turkish succession, Russia shall content herself
with the left bank of the Danube aud the with
drawal of the onerous conditions imposed upon
her In 1866. Why, then, without hope OF profit,
lmbroil ourselves with Prussia, who in her
honorable conduct towards US than that, for
example, OF Austrian"
Political Affairs.
The Paris Debdts publishes a long article on
the state of political affairs in EUROPE and in
which 1t aims especially to show that not only
avoid war, but that the uncertainty and uueasi-
ness which continue TO prevail In France are
altogether without any just foundation. The
article does not deny that the victories of Prussia
may nave displeased many persons in France,
bat not to such an extent as to give cause for
war between the two States.
East Indian News.
Some items of Fast Indian ews were tele
graphed from Brindisi to London in anticpa-
tion of the mail Disturbances have broken out
IN the Huzara country on the northwest from
tier. The Punaub independent tribes attacked
the police posts, and apparently the British
villages sided with them. A British force under
General Wilde marched TO punish the offenders,
The Europeans were armed with the Snider rifle,
and the telegram says "the effect was reassur.
ing"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS..

BY Atlantic Cubis.

11H Aetuyttto OUOt0.
LONDON, Sept. 22-A. M.-American securities
are hrm; United States Five-twenties, 72i; I'LL
nols Central, 90}; Erie Railroad, 81.
FRANKFORT. Sept. 22.-United States bonds
firm at 76a0o753. ....
PARIS, Sept. 22.-The Bourse is dull; Rentes
closed last evening at 68f. 35c.
LIvERPooL, Sept. PA. M.-Cotton easier,
but not lower. The sales for to-day are estimated
at 5000 bales.
Linseed cakes, ell los. Spirits Petroleum,
Is. Id.
LONDON, Sept. ga. M.-Sugar firm.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 22-P. M.-Consols, 94t for
both money and account; Erie Railroad, 3Il;
Illinois Central, 91I.
IlvKRPooL, Sept. 22-P. Motion is now
dull. Pork firm. Lluseed OIL f32 10s., in COM
mon casks. Spirits Petroleum, Is. Id.
LONDON, Sept. 22-P. M.-Linseed Oil, ESQ
l0s., In common casks. Spirits Petroleum,
Is. Sd.
LrvERPooL, Sept. 22-2'3O P. M.-Cotton duh.
Manchester advices are less favorable, causing
dullness.
Breadstufrs quiet. California Wheat firm; red
Western dull. Flour, 27s. 6d.a28s. Corn, 36s. Sd.
Peas heavy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
NORTH CAROLINA.
Address of n. A. Douglas Son at a Large
Republican Meeting.

The Republicans Of North Carolina had a
Grant and Colfax, in Raleigh, on Wednesday,
l6th inst. The morning trains arrived loaded
with delegations from Wake. Orange, Granville,
Warren, Halifax; Mecklenburg: CASTOR, Wayne,
playing, and the air filed with cheers for Grant
and Colfax, while every road and pathway
leading TO the city was tilled with ardent and
eloquently addressed by Governor Hawley, of
Connecticut; Governor Holden, of North Caro-
lima; United States Senator ]. q. Abbott, of the
same State; Colonel Robert M. Douglas, son of
the late Senator Douglas, aud many Others
Letters were read from Governor Boutwell,, of
Massachusetts, General Wickham, of Virginia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
and other.. ofMr. Douglas speech the Raleigh

q Of1ddTd says:- .
"Colonel Robert NJ. Douglas Private Secretary
to Governor Holden, was called for. and re
sponded in short but able and eloquent speech.
He said that the Republican party was not gov
erDed by sectional prejudices, but was the
champion of equal rights and equal laws Tor all.
There was no path opened for him in divided
and distracted country. He was, therefore, for
peace and Union. He alluded In feeling terms
10 his father, repeated his dying message to his
sons, Tell them TO obey the Constitution and
nation to heed his advice. He alluded in
scathiDg terms to the bitter proscriptive spirit
OF the conservative Dem ocraic party, compared
the two candidates for the Presidency, and
looked forward with pleasure to the day when
Grant and Colfax shall be inaugurated when
the Star-spangled Banner shall wave over
reunited country, and peace and happiness
At the conclusion of his speech, three cheers
were given for Colonel Douglas three for Gov
ernor Holden, and three for General Abbott.
GENERAL wIoKHAM's LETTER.
We give General Wickham's letter. He is
son of the celebrated John Wickham, who de-
Tended Aaron Burr, and was a prominent Repel
General during the late war:-
HANoyER COURT House, Va. Sept. 0, lses-To
Messrs. ". W. Holden, M. s. Littlehed aud j. Fl.
opa of the RePuSosnss G sa5 Of
North CaIons % on the 18th Inst has been received
postpone will prevent me from being present. most
election and colisx regard as eny meaas
OF bringing back prosperity TO the Southern Sa es by
giving us speedy and definite solution OF diti
cult questions that now embarrass us; while on the
other band think the election of seymour and Blair
would, by upsettng all that has already settled
by the Reconstruction aces and by giving new hope
to the dsuDion party, hch is dead but sIe ep-
elh,' bring upon fresh disquietude and oy keep.
Ing alive issues OF and ection volve us 10 fur
ther disasters have always regarded the Old No tn
State as particularly worthy or admiration for It's
patriotism wisdom and prudence. and most ear
triotism aud wisdom by coming forward swell the
majority by which General Grant will be elected Pre-
sdent OF the United States,
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
WILLIAM @. WICKHAM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
FROM BALTIMORE.
Republican Nominating Convention
selling Game of Base Ball.
HpecfdL DeSputch TO The Et,eui,a0 TeLeoro.ah

cPec'"s DesPueoH 70 INC EOeftp0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept 22.-The Republicans of the
Second and Third Congressional Districts hold
primary elections tonight, to elect delegates to
the Congressional Nominating Convention, to
be held tomorrow.
The Enterprise Base Ball Club, lately beaten
by the Maryland for the championship, now
produces an affidavit showing that one of its
members sold the game for one hundred and
eighty dollars, being an understanding with
large betters.
James Mcbride and John Knight, prizedght-
vent their fighting.
The Boys in Blue have grand mass meeting
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22

change. 503 was bid for Second and Tbs,a
20 for Tenth and Eleventh; Is for Thirtes.tS
and Fifteenth 66 for West Philadelnhia. IoI
ior Jacksonville; 2 for Ridge Avenue; 2S for
Bank shares were In demand at full prices.
gao was bid for North America; 163 for Pbiia.
deiphia; 1904 for Farmers and Mechanics; 81 for
ton; go for Penn Township; 6I for Girard. on for
Western 31s for Manufacturers'; rs for Ctv. Ss
for Consolidation; and 65 for Common wealth
In Canal shares there was more doing. About
Zoo shares of Lehlgh Navieation sol at 2IsM
22t, an advance of B; Schuylkill Nayipation
preferred sold at 19k, no change. 10 was bid
for Schuylkin Navigation common: N Tor
Morris Canal preferred, and IA for susquehanna
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sALRa ra.n,r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
THE SURRATT TRIAL.
Plea that Surratt's Case is Covered Inv
the AmnestY PrOclamati0n

{" Il HcW UHUU bUTrHtGS = CHSe Is COVereU bV
the Amnesty Proclamation.
Despatch TO The associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-In the Criminal Court
to-day Surratts counsel entered their special
plea, setting forth the Amnesty Proclamation of
July in defense, claiming that Surratt is within
that portion of the proclamation pardoning all
parties of treason, felony etc., who were
not then under indictment for these
ofenses in any Court of the United
States having competent jurisdiction. His
counsel claim that he was at that time solely
under indictment for murder at common law.
and not for treason or felony, and was copse-
quently entitled to the benefits of the procIa-
nation.
To this the prosecution enters a special
demurrer and proceeds to argument,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES Te.DAV
Reported by De Haven Bro. No 10 8. Third strea.
Tile Following are this mornings gold
quotations reported by Narr q Ladner, No, 80

No. SO South Third Street report the folio owiny
rates Of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:e
n United states 6s. 1881, 11A4@1l4a; q. 8. 6.2Os,
1857 ll4$@ll4a; do. 1854, 11O@1lOt; do, 1858,
1867 lOst@1O94; 1868, lO9t0lO9t; IS, IO-40s, iOl2
@l06. Compound Interest Notes, past due'
1928; September, 1865 1925; October, 1855.
1850 119. Gold, 142k Dl43
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as foliows:-U. 8. 6s OF
1881, ll4i@1l49; old 5-20s, 114a0lI42; new 5-2os.
1884, II0@ll0!; do, 1865, 1ll@ll1i: 5-2Os, July,
1852, 5CStolo9l; do. 1857 1O9l@lO9s; do, 1865,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
The Maine Election.


oPect11 DoSPIeoH 70 Tie HOe1ltiaQ Telegraph.
Boston, Sept 22.-The Posi-, the leading
Democratic journal Of New England has this
morning, what purports to be a iull return from
all the towns and cities in Maine, and places
the majority of Chamberlain for Governor at
lie