davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-12-25

.7s=. g. - Ht 7 -. AHE - ~ ~
On phenomane singulisr % pro
duit sctneilement en- France. c'esi
i'ouverture de ID succession d'uu
gonvernement qui a6ecte tots ies
sembIs"ts de ID vie physique ct d.
plois tous les sttributs de 10 force
msttris'iss II ct impliciteuen,
convcnu que ID dynastie nspoIto.
Dienas touchs 1 ses dsrniers ins.
tants, ct les candidatures ! son be.
ritage sont on ne peut plus claire.
ment posSes.
L. plp' ff.nchs ct la plas bon.
nete de ces candidatures est cclle
de ls Rtpnbligue qui demande tout
supplement ! reprendre !. place
don't Empire IL dtposstda. y .
diz.huit ans, par IL frsude ct
10 violence. Lopposition psrle.
mentsirs, devenus minorit4 res
pscsabls ct cedsnt \ I'impulsion
populsire, . formult uu. programme
republican, de toutes pieces. ct
{6lss Ravre. l'iaterprste ls plus
accrsdi't Do II ssuchez du Corps
lsgislstif. . inaosare 10 lutte en-
proposant que le chef Dc pEtat
soft dtpouilit du pousoir consti.
tsast. eest-A-dirs rast st stquestrs
CONNIE M prince mSrovingien.
L'sttsque. faite en- des termes in,
animent moderss. men est pSs
moline l'eeho du bsuit de 10 plscs
publique, ct le grand orateur 90.
cspte Tst rseplis s'sc digsiu lie
~sndst imptratif ,contcnu dams
csIles des rscentes elections que
ma point vicites 10 patronage Of.
6ciel. lie gonvernement nspolso.
MEN - trOuve done en- presence
dune asecmblse composite de ses
propres SIus. creatares Dc son i'd.
ministration. OF des dlas des grands
centres Dc popslation, Do l. partie
vivsats d forts Do l. satiou. Cette
essemblte 81 impessible. - ls
goo.eraeaent l'surait dissouIe d..
u, 81 nItait oonvaincu de rencon.
Erer pire ct do renforcer encore une
opposition formidable.
Cetts oruelle porplexitt, Napo.
iSoo ID cAahs cons un rirs contsaint
- sss pAysiesenis 1sg.stiqss,
st Il volt s'aclever rapidement Il
dIcsdence Do l'Empire. Rsdait !
uns sslls sztsspiN. n.appe'Is en-
CONSULTATION 10 doctSsr Uuisot, -
donDs sisa ~ 1isbis Of indiqus
laj.nAns supplement- ID candida.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-12-25

turs Dc 10 branche cadette des
FBourbons, De Il i.mills d'0r,ssns,
an trone qui lui echsppe. L'eds,
des avis du ministre fatal de Il
monarchie de Jniliet ne tsrde pas
4 se msnifsster. ct l'Enpersss oifre
un portefesiIls, peut.etre 10 plus
important, 1 II. Napoleon Dsru, ex.
pair de France sous Louis Philip.
de. membre de Il Legislative en-
1851. ct emprisouns au coup d'Etat
de decembre. LIE baron Daru, qui
Went d'stre nomme president de 10
fraction psrIementsire dite du tiers.
psrti, comprend l'sutoritS quill
. acquise ct fait, 1, PEwpereur,
CONNIE condition de son en-.
tree ~ cabinet, -unel obligation du
rappel en- France de 10 fa~ille dor
leans, Napoleon III hesite un peu,
mais II subira cetts necessits dc
situation ct introduira Gee enpemis
dams Ia place. En- meme temps, N.
;Estsncelin. orIeauiste fervent ct sc
qusli6ant de reveasnt. car Iui aussi
fus tue politisseusot par le conp
de Jsrnsc de- dtcembre.-A. Est.n.
celin, redeveuu dtputl. se copstitoe
l'avocat des beritiers exiles de
Louis-R Philippe ~ Corps l6gisIatif.
o. volt tous les de de ID frame
roya'isse. Avec un ministers
Darn. point de e.--o,u,ion 4.
ID Chambre. maiS reconstitnr~-
dune majorite discipIinte ct con.
duite par N. There. railiement Ger.
tain de Ia fraction Olivier / cette
q Olivier demeurs le
chef Dc ce groupe bisarrc, attends
qne ID vanite de 60 personnage po-
Iitiq"e manInt 10 ,predestine ~
role de dupe ,tiernelle. Instsllss au
co"r dn ponvoir rxscu,if. prspon-
dsrapts snr les 'ba,,cs du Corps
|egislatif. syan: des intelligences
avec les gtneranz do l'armee. OF.
ploitaut l'inQuietuds ct 10 penr des
int6reas ct tscouvra6t les sympa.
thies de IL bourgeoisie conserve.
trice qri leur fut jsdis u dlvoute.
lee d'OrlSans seraient d'emblee suc-
ssssears de- 10 dynsssie napoltouien:
ne. ct l. France s'tvsillerait IN
beau jour en- face dune troisiemc
Rsstauraiion bourboeuienns qui
renverrait II RSpubliQus aux Cslsn.
des grecqves. Cette perspective est
sans aucun donte oelle des quatre
cisquilues. pour Do pas dire plsA,
du partl hSsctioanAire lsanssis. Of ID
vois ssmbls s'aplsuir poar = rstour
sctorieux de ID monsrchis vsincue
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-12-25

TAL DE LA PAROIssE sT-JEAN-BAPTIsTE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-12-25
FELIX REYNAuD
AGENT GENERAL DE TERRES
ET AFFAIRES -

Dusallsoavii1s. porsiss Asesasies, II.
Donns-a u,e atseution sp<cisls Pecquisi.
tion ct 10 vsnts d'hsbitetiops sucri1rss q
autres psopri6tss. 9sds36 AZ
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-12-25

ton dos vents, Il fsut 60 outrs sugmen.
ter - vitesse "a moment de - sortie,
en diminusnt louverture de ID chea,i.
uee su moyen dune base conique, ou
mitre. Reimbursement dc terre cutie.
Differences dispositions ont ED imagi.
ntes pour METRE l'ouverture des che.
minses 1 labri dcs vents; tells son. les
capxchons tournants, M uoyen des-
quels Ia famee sort ioujours du cote
oppose ~ vent ct suivsnt % direction.
ce qui augmente 50 vitesse. Ordiuairs-
ment. il suhit de METRE. / l'side dun
ecrsn de toIe. l'ouverture de- ID cbemi.
nee 1 labri du vent ie plus frequent
par excmple, 1 Paris, le vent de louest
ct du sud-ouest.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-12-25
uIRAn =. cARyEs, Assest v,rr,.r am
De dist. Ae dist. 5Srrt Willie" 81.
cARVER + SIMS
AVOCATS

Exerceront leur professioa Of % ohsrgeront
de toutes les afaires qui leur scront con6kes
dams les paroisses St. Charles, St Jean.Bsp.
tiste, St-Jacques, Ascension ct Assumption.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-12-25

AuevsIIN, MICHEL 8 DUn1HE
AvOCAT6 ET 10TAIRD9
Au No. II de IL rue Carondclet- 0allisr's
Court, Nouvelle OrlGans, Ls.
1ils e1ercsnt <galement ieurs profsssisas
dams toutes lee psroisses Do rEtst. soss
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-12-25
LEG MILE ct UNE
coNNAIssANcEs1TILE

cour. yardin. Champ. Cuisine. Cave
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1869-12-25
4 <xNN ~

~ 0TOD4 1D&Ot - ~ Coe0
IN oagniaqss assostiAsnt Do essiass d
!srdis:E:' ti. :aeaa. Aiss's, esrYs''. saws
q 1Prix tseS nodIr6s. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
LEGAL LNTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SEssIoNs--Judge Perce.-
pps0n Eases cases dsd were IN r 5nS S1i9
with unfortunates.
Alfred Mitchell sat in the dock representing
the French metropolis. and confessed to piece
of French knavery. Upon bis arrival in this
city he took quarters at the Continental Hotel,
street. There he remained several months,
during which he improved every opportunity
finally, he had stolen twenty or thirty dollars.
The landlord, not suspecttng the French gen.
tleman OF nything dishonorable chose rather
to suspect his faithful spouse: bat one day his
doubts were solved by seeing his guest down
upon his knees, attempting TO open his bureau
and, as above stated, he made clean breast
oft.
John Paul, Jr. boy OF fourteen years.
pleaded guilty to the larceny OF $40 from the
Little Wanderers Home. He was placed there
intendent's ofice. stole several pseSa@es Of
currency notes, and ran away.
William Jones, boy. pleaded guilty to o
charge OF entering saloon with intent to steal.
Officer Kline found him In place at Sixteenth
and CallOwhill streets. into which he had
forced an entrance by means OF stonecutters'
Thomas Hank and Jos. Hatch pleaded guilty
TO q charge of forgery. On the 9th OF January,
as cerIified by the witnesses, they took to Jes.
sup & MoOre's store two bags OF rags for sale,
bags, gave them a ticket 10 be presented to the
cashier for payment, which was in this hrm:---
bag white rags. 40 lbs.
bag col. rags. 46 los.
The prisoners made an excuse to go away,
and returned In few moments and presented
the ticket In this altered rorm:--
4 bags white rags, $40 lbs.
a bags cor rags, 9i6 los
These dhe cashier paid, the amount being
about 500. The receiving clerk came up jusJ
In time to detect the forgery. andAhe prisoners
we're arrested upon the spot and the money
recovered.
James Tules pleaded guilty TO the larceny OF
q shirt.
William Christy pleaded guilty to q charge of
an attempt to enter an Office with intent TO
steal. he was seen to try the door and win-
dows OF Mr.. ShoemaRer's Office, at Venango
street and Delaware avenue, and upon dis-
covering that he was watched started to run
away, but was caught and sent to jail
George Schae fer pleaded guilty to false pre-.
tense In obtaining money by falsely represent.
ing that he was authorized to receive contribu-
| tiOns tor the Vigilant Engine.
NIsI PRIUs-Judge Hharswood-Jessa ].
Cresey by his next friend John j. Oresey va
| Tue Green and Coates Streets Passenger Rail-
way Company. An action te recover damages
| for Injury sustained In being run oyer by one
defendants cars. The plaintiff suffered nom
u. 8. DISTRICT CoURr-Judga Cadwalader.---
The United States vs. w. w. Jacobs an alleged
bankrupt. criminal prosecution. the defen-
fsnt being charged with the offense OF se-
eretiDg his stock OF tobacco af HaRerstown,
! Trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUHeDAY, March 2-The Flour market con-
tinues quiet. but prices remain without quota
BILE change. There is no shipping demand. and
the home consumers operate sparingly. Sales
of 700 barrels. including supernne at S5@5'50;
extras at S575@8 so; Iowa. Wisconsin, and Min
nesota extra family at $7C07'50; Pennsylvania
and Ohio do AZ $500 So and fancy brands at $40
@l2 60 according to quality. Rye Flour sells
at $7@7 25 per barrel. Nothing doing In Corn
Meal. n .ss
The Wheat market continues arm. and for
prime lots there is o good demand. but the
offerings are light Sales OF 1000 bushels red at
Sl'S0@I 80; 500 bushels amber at Sl95; and 800
bushels ordinary white at Sl'95 Rye sells at
Sl'55 per bushel for Western. Corn is In good
demand, and prices are advancing; sales OF
1000 bushels yellow at 9l993c., closing at the
latter rate. Oats are unchanged. We quote
Western at 74@75c: and Pennsyl lyania at 6597oc.
Nothing doing In Barley or Malt.
Seeda-Oloverseed is in good demand. with
sales OF 700 bushels at sel211@9 70. Timothy
ranges from So 25@S40. Fiaxseed is taken by
the crushers at S2'65.
Whisky is dull at $40 @sl per gallon. tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02

EXPERIENCE has shown that the longest
lines of railroad (other things being equal are
always the most profitable. The last years
earnings upon the New York Central. the New
York and Erie, and the Pennsylvania Central,
are proofofthis The New York Centraps earn.
ings per mile ngure at s48,997, the New York
and Erie at s3l 25i, and the Pennsylvania road
at s4S.545. vat
THE UNION PACIFIC is a much lenger Rail-
road. Let its annual earnings per mile reach
the average of these roads-say 81, ,285-and the
result on eleven hundred miles OF road Will be
SAC, ,49l, 500 in the year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
THE INA UG URA TION.
The Programme Arranged by the Sena.
torial Committee-who Are Anvited 10
Attend.


The Programme Arranged by the sena.
torial Cominittee-WhO Are Invited 10
Attend.
The following Is the programme agreed upon
nv the Senate committee on the OCCASION OF
*3cneral Grants and Schuyler Colfaxs lnaugu.
ration 10 the Presidency and Vice-Presidency
OF the United States:- Ar, -
the doors of the Senate chamber VIII De
opened at 10 o'clock A. M. for the admission OF
Senators and others who, by The arrangement
2 OF the committee, are entitled 10 admlssion' ss
En-. Presidents and Vice. Presidents.
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices Oh
The diplomatic corps heads OF departments,
ex. members OF either branon oil Congress-, ana
no em bers OF Congress elect: -
Officers OF the Army and Navy VINO, py name
h@ve received the thanks OF Congress.
Governors of States and Territories OF tue
Union and ex-Governors OF States; Assistant
Becretaries OF Departments and Assistant fost-
Marters-( s-(7eperai; the Assistant AtsSrney-
General and the Judge Advocate General: ~
9omptrollers, Auditors. and Registers OF the
Trsaturg; the Solicitors OF the several Depart.
ments: treasurer Commissioners Judges OF
The Federal Courts and OF the bupreme courts
OF he several States; The Mayors OF Was1ius. ny.
ton and Georgetown; ana the Reporters Oh 'ne
All AZ whom win be admitted at the east door
- sse north wing OF the Capitol,
viso PRESIDENT pro ter Woe, Prssia s
ssnator Diplomatic oorps hsnas ,, s9sI ~ al he
meBiE. and Federal Judges "ni en''i ~ 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02

Massachusetts makes hundred million
dollars worth Of boots and shoes annually.
"A boy in Georgia cut his fathers throat
the other day, in retaliation for whipping.
AT temperance meeting in Lawrence, on
Sunday evening, 25l persons signed the
pledge.
"A Wilmington newspaper advocates the
formation Of new State ont of Delaware and
the Eastern Shore counties OF Maryland.
The Italian journals announce that the
sculptor Gagliardi, in Florence, has received
a commission for a monument to Linoolp,
which Is to cost $50, 600.
The people of Buffalo are discussing the
question whether to build q bridge over Bnf-
falO river, or dig tunnel under it, following
Chicsgo's example. A tunnel would COST about
$500, 900.
Since the commencement of the efforts to
purify the waters of the Thames at London,
several kinds of fish, unknown there for many
years, have made their appearance at Black
friars bridge.
Elf you had eighty years to live, how
would you spend II 30 as to be perfectly happy
here below" asks q French writer, and
answers II himsef:-"The first thirty years
General, and the rest as Bishop"
The Legislature OF Wisconsin has con-
sented to give up a portion of the territory
OF that State for the purpose of forming
the new State of the Lake Superior region,
on condition that Michigan does the same.
This seems to insure the success Of the
project.
The fall of snow in Canada this winter, SO
FAR, has exceeded any previous snow w-fall for
twenty years past, by thirty eight inches.
According to published statement, the depth
OF snow which has fallen at Montreal is one
hundred and eighteen inches, or nearly ten
feet, and II Is now eight feet deep In the
ture had 10 adjourn ON Tuesday, for lack OF q
quoyum snow-bonnd II home or on the way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02

In reach for all times to those men who snail
abandon the banners of the insurreotion auu
shall present themselves TO the legitimate
authorities, with or without their arms. Rsa.
son an justice REQUIRE that ali the lea iers, all
guilty oi robbery, ipoendiarism, and assassina.
ti0n shall be excepted from tae benefits OF such
pardons."
1t is gem orally conceded that Captain Gene
raj Dulce's forty days amnesty has been pro-
ductive OF no tangible good TO the Spanish
cause; that very few Of the insurgents have
availed themselves of the privilege of submis-
sion L. rendered them. His peace com missions
and differences have likewise proved misera
bic failures, and no more is said or thought
ahnnI lhPm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
CUBA.
The Insurgents Capture a Spanish War
Steamer Gen. Dulce's Last Manifesto
Aeaiust the Rebels.

The Insurgents Capture Spanish War
Steamer Gen. Dulce's Last Manifesto
Againstthe Rebels.
Havana advices to the 22d OF February give
us the following account OF the operations In
The insurgents of the district OF Cienfuegos
cause. On the night Of the 18Th body OF them
sucee ed in boarding and taking possession of
the small Spanish war s'eamer DamuJi, while
Dampji river, capturing also her officers and
crew. Early in the morning of the letn the
few miles beyond the mouth captured two
lighters, after which they continued their
Sn 6sy nsnS aons wsn as
steamer-whether they propose keeping her for
river service, or destroying her after taking
from her the arma ment and all things else that
may serve their purposes-I have not as yet
ascerlained. The Dsmuji was until three
the coastipg trade between several ports on the
south side Of the island. she was then leased
Dy sss StU
Ing two gums Beirg Of light drapgnt,
she sas asy Il
other rivers. Up the stream that she has been
brought 10 by the insurgents, she is compara-
men. OF war on the south side being OF suffi-
cient light draugat to 20 up the Damull river
induce her captors to keep her for service In
The latest news from the seats of insurrection
in the district OF Colon reports insignifica can't
skirmish on Mount CorojO, in which. however.
one of the principal characters of the revolu-
tion OF the district was killed Tnis is Don
Elias Guerra, until recently the Governments
prosecuting attorney at Colon. The Dtarso de
Of Insurgents, amo1ntlng In the aggregate to
100 men, on The 10th and 10th, surrendered
themselves TO the military authorities at
Corojo, at Pedroso, and at Msjul Grande, and
as General Dulee's forty days amnesty did not
expire until the 2lst, they received full pardon
for their last insurrectionary behavior and
were allowed to 60 home upon promising un-
falteIipg fealty TO Spain and her rule. All this
very much needs confirmation.
The highes military and naval authorities OF
Havana were very much excited yesterday by
private Information, which they appeared to
deem perfectly reliable, and an American
steamer-the Henry Burden-hRd LEFT Jackson.
Vile Florida, with number of Oubans and
sym pal hizers as passengers, and with q large
supply of arms and ammunition on board.
ostsnsibly bound for Nassau, N. r., but In
truth destined for some point on the coast OF
Vuelto Abajo. Two of the fastest Spanish war
steam ~ In port were at once sent on 10 cruise
| for this expected blockade runner.
On yesterday Captain General Duloe Issued
the following short but important proclama-
| tion regarding his future treatment OF insur'
aThe time allowed by the decree OF the 18th OF
January for the submission OF those In arms
| against the Government has expired. No one
| can now aspire TO the benentl OF tho amnesty
then oneTed; but those Of pardon remain with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
Gov. Geary on DIctation TO Gen. Grant

FROM The Harrisburg State Guard Mdrchl.
Governor Geary. on saturday afternoon, re-
reived q telegrapbic despatch from New York
Informing him that a meeting of Republicans
from Pennsylvania was about to be held at the
4 stor House, relative to the appointment by
General Grant OF Pennsylvanian for a @ abi-
net officer. and ask ing the opinion of the Gov
erDor in regard to his choice in this particular.
He Immediately replied, in substance, that as
General Grant had to bear the pains, penalties.
and responsibilities OF the Presidential office,
he should be left free to select his coadjutors
and subordinates without let or hindrance. dic-
tation. instruction or interference OF any kind,
or from any source whatever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
FROM ANNAPOLIS.
The QuadrupIe Execution at Princess
Anne.
Special Despatch to The EoenttO Telegraph

Special Despatch TO The EoentTiO Telegraph.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 2,-on Friday next
the four Chesapeake pirates, William Wilson,
William Wells, Frank Rounds, AMI George
Bailey, are to be hanged at Princess Anne,
Somerset county, in this State. The crime for
which they are to suffer death was the murder,
in Nsrch OF last year. of the captain and mate
OF an oyster schooner in the Chesapeake. Two
OF them were 10 have been hanged on Decem-
ber 4, but they were subsequently respited until
January 8, another of the gang having been
convicted too late to be hung at the first
named date. The fourth was finally captured,
and there was another respite until March 8,
when all four will be executed together. The
condemned are all negroes, and have the repu-
tation of being exceedingly desperate charac-
ters. As there has been no further application
for respite, the authorities here regard their
execution next Friday as q matter OF Ger; ainty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
FINANCE AND COMMEROE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELraBApH,y
Tuesday. Maroh q la6a. 4


There Is rather more irQuiry for mon ~, but
the rates are without change. Call loans rule
at COZ per cent. Flrst'class mercantile paper
ranges from SOLO per cent
The stock market opened very dull this
morning, and prices we're weak aud uD settled.
Government securities were a traction lower.
1868 was bid for 10 40s, coupons of; ll6l
Tor '62 5-20s; ll3i for '6l 5.2Os; I142 for '66
5!20s; and 1l24 for July. '65. 8 2Os. City loans
were unclaimed; the new issue sold at l0OS@
l01, and old do. at 97t.
Railroad shares were inactive, Reading sold
at 46l, decline OF 4; Camden and Amboy at
123}, decline OF 4; ant Pennsylvania Railroad
at 57l@675, slight decline.
Bank shares were in good demand for invest
ment at full pricee.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. 10
was bid Tor Schuylkil Navigation preferred; 29&
for heblgh NaviPation; 26 TOR NJ Morris Canal; 60
for blorIls Canal preferred; aud IL for Susque-
City PASSENGER Railway shares were
unchanged. Thirteen and Fifteenth sold at
II. Al was bid for Second and Third;
39 for Fifth and sixth; 20 tor Spruce ami Pine;
46 for Chesnut and Walnut; ia for Heston-
VILE; and 3s for Green and Coates.
PHILADELPHIA sTOUk EXOHAN6E SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 90 8. Third street.
::scS ::sS olIY g. New.":.iS zoo sO-..' SasD- .sS
:sSS ::sS do oas ss i;S 'A Read SO
1900 G & a m ss. 80. 0s ! sh Leh N stf-..... ass
,oS an fsnRs ks S, 50 'h Sth iS'h--. u
--Narr q Ladner, Stock Exchange Brokers,
No.. 80 ). Taird street. report this mornings
gold quotations as follows:-
1000 A. M. 1927 ll'25 Am. 132a
1lO7 " 1324l12 80 90 132
n22 1929 1884 " 1915
-Messrs. De Haven Il Brotner, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF ex.
change to-day at P. M.:-U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1lle
OILS; do. 1892. ll6iYi17; do, 1854, 119a6
ll32; do. 1855, 114t t@l142: do. 1855. new, ll23@
1l25; do, 1867, new, 1l2s 0ll2s; do, 1858, Il2f
@ll2l; do, IS, 10-40s, lO5t0l052; do. a0-year
per cent. Cy., 102b4l02l; Due Compound
Interest Notes, ls4; Gold, l32i@l32s; Silver.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers,
No. 96 South Third Street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock;-
United States 6s, 1881. 1lSt6ll5l; q. 8. 6-2Os.
1862, 1l6s @ll6s; do, 1854, 1l3s@l13s; do, 1855,
l14l @ll4t; do. July, 1855, ll2t@l12s; do. July,
1867, liza @1l2f; do. 1865 l12I0tl2t; IS, lS-40s,
l054@ 1861. Compound Interest Notes, past
due, 1925. Gold, '31l@l3ls. - I'D
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as folio ws:-U. 8. O. of
1881, 1143@1l59: 6-20s OF 1852. I16A0l17;
6-20s, 1854, 1133@l14; 5 20s, Now, 1865, lI4a@
us: July, 1865, 11lS@1l2}; do. 1867, l12@
112a; DO. 1868. l12ai12t; le-4Os. l05a61106.
Gold. 1872. Union Pacific bonds, I02&@l02a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
Destructiye Fire in Hartford. Conn.

Special Despatch 10 The Evening Tse graph.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March "A FIRE broke out
this morning at five o'clock in the large brick
building owned by William l.. Wood, in the rear
of the Times building. 1t was totally destroyed
loss heavy. 1t was occupied on the first floor
by Matt. II. Hewins as a billiard room. All his
tables are injured and spoiled by fire and water.
The second floor was used by the Hartford
Daily Times rs a composing room, which was
entirely consumed; the next floor by Nathan
Benham, machinist, aud builder of steam en-
gines. The Hartford Thread Company also
we're totally burned oat. 1t was so very cold
that the fremen were unable to get stream of
water on it for two hours. Every hydrant near
the fire was frozen. Insured in Hartford aud
New York companies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
Railroad Accident.

PoUeHKEHPsIE, March Am extra freight
train ran into the through freight aud passenger
train ON the Tiyoh Bridge. on the Hadson River
Railroad, this morning. The tender and loco
motive Baltic were thrown into the river, and
the engine badly crushed. Several cars were
thrown from the track, and several persons
injured.