davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20
Free Trade Philosophy.

There are two modes Of getting our
produce to market-the one is to extend
and cheaper transportation to. those
points where the transformation Of the
breadstuffs, cotton, wool and and pig iron,
into cloth and implements can be carried
on with the capital already engaged in
it; the other is to build up the means of
transformation in our own midst and 30
avoid the further cost Of transportation
and forever.
If 4 farmer had no well or barn on his
farm and was obliged to haul his water
two miles each day from his right neigh.
boris well, and drive his cattle four miles
every night to be stalled in the barn of
of his neighbor to the left, we should say
to him, Fool, dig your own well aud
build your own barn, and stop this use.
less, wasting toll Of transporting your
water and your cattle 10 and fro" If he
should answer, No; mine is an agricul.
tural farm, and neighbor Brown and
Smith dig wells and build barns much
cheaper than can afford to besides how
much less labor it is to drive my cattle
four miles, once. than to build barn, and
how much cheaper to draw water two
miles than to dig a we'll they would
answer him, u true, it costs you more for
the first pail of water, and the first day 3
Sailing of your cattle, but after that you
are constantly saving by having got rid Of
your excessive cost Of transportation. ("
If he alleged that what would not best
pay at first would never pay best at all, /"
he would have borrowed the whole wis.
dom of free trade. Philadelphio Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20
EARM FOR SALE.

DARN FOR SAFE.
IL NJ u PARAIELEE off,',- HI tara tot ale,
formerly owned by ,harles l.. Smith, containing
about 900 acres, situated on tiri'iu' tas, one oi
he lines. place, in New illr and. %. miles from
Bristol Village, mile from New Haven East
Mills. where there j. a che. -d Factory. \ good
Dairy Farm, we'll fencei Plenty 81 gr'-i huili-
ings--one OF the largest aud hest Barn. in the
County plenty oi wood, aud we'll waterei with
a nc- hrouh running through The wards. SAIN
acres Of inierval-yrv hest lrr gain. the re-
mander clay. S,id farm is "nr ct the hest in
The County, in good state ct cultivation,
tnr further pirt cular- call sud -ee
Bristol Dee. - 1853. a5u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20

Free fro u. e. Taxes
Eight per cent. per anuum in Gold.
A perfectly safe investment.
LIST Mortgage Bonds
on THE ISSUE OF
$1.5OO,00O,
t. Joseph and Denver City
RAILROAD COMPANY
Issued in denominations of $1,000 and
$500. Coupon or Registered, payable in
80 gears, aoith Interest payable 18th All
gust and 18th February, an New York,
London, or Frankfort, free Of tar. Sc.
cured BY a mortgage only on a completed
and highly prosperous road, at the rate
of $13,503,79 per mile. Earnings in
excess of its interest liabilities. This
line being the Middle Route, as pro-
nounced the SHORTEST and MOST
NATURAL ONE FOR FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC A.
CROSS THE CONTINENT. 81.
LOUIS q. FORT KEARNEY SPAN
NED BY A AILWAY, AND CON.
Meeting WITH THE UNION
PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY.
Capital Stock of the Co. sl0,000,000
Land Grant, pronounced
Value Of S,OSO,OOO
First Mortgage Bonds, 100000
S19,5OO,OO0
The remaining portion Of this Loan
no,e far sale al 975 and accrued interest
IN currency Can be had at the Com.
panys Agencies an New York or Boston;
in New York, Tanner q. Co., Bankers
No. 40 Wall ST., or w. p. Conrerse q.
Co., No. 50 Pine 81 In Boston, of E.
Rollins Morse T. Bro. No. 81 State
Street.
Pamphlets, Maps and all Information
can be obtained at either Of the abore
named agencies.
The attention Of Capitalists and IN.
restors as particularly inrited 10 these
Securities. We are satisfied they are all
that could be desired, aud unhesitdtingly
recommend them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20
lNRESS MAKING.

The undersigned having rented Rooms IA sever
apce's New Block ia now prepared 10 do all linis
OF
DRESS \ CLOAK MAKING
OH short notice, aud satisfaction gaaIauteei.
have constantly on hand the latest assortment Of
Paris and New YoIk fashions, and also fine stitch
ing done to order, on Grover Bakers Machine,
by
Mrs, E, j. MARTIN
severance's Block. Cup stairs) MiidlebuIy w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20
ClaremOnt Manufacturing Co

Also, il YOU wish ior any hooks b. uni -suchas
Harpers, Godey's Petersons The Atlantic, and
other Magazines, Reviews AN Pamphets,-or
Old Books rebound. or Blank Book made t, or
der or ii YOU wish Catalogues, Town Reports
Receipts Drafts Notes Bill.Heads, Posters, State
ment Heale, os anythinl else Printed, The tacili-
ties of the Con pany fo A"in. it such that you
can have it done nai "ni, bette, hat quicker than
hata A.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20
GOLD MEDAL,

Tor the Best Cabinet organ. ALEC the First fTi1=
at the Kansas State Fair ami st the New Jersey
State Fair in 1867
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20
TKEMOL ANTE,

tor these instruments have always Is.s. ed
the First Prize, wherever exhibited In compsu
ton. At the great contest. American lnsfitu.s
FAN, ls65--the only time In which all the larse
maters were brought together ws received h.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20

ID ~ cry instrument i, iuli> warrs, ed All
nongh' ami shipped p New York City ",IHou.
'uAkGk.
cation TO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20
pkLoURET. PELToS 4 90.
sal Broadway. Ne" sork.

Or 10 any Vt our agents IN tbs Prusipsi sus
II the Union
Sept. IS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20

From among the very hsttsring
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20
MELODEONs.

Piano style and Portable, Ten Varieties, Fiss
and Siv Octaves Single and Double Reed Ros.-
wood and Black Walnut Cases.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-09-20
PERSONS

THE CLARENONf MANutACIuRlNG CO.,
Caremont. Y. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
SKETCHES IN PARIS.
Life in the BesIesed CnpltaI-A Dl.mnI Pic,

Life In the Besieaed On pitaI-A Dismal Picture
A letter from Paris in the Boston Journd
says:-Broken-utterly broken-is the COM
merce of both France and Germany to. day. We
hardly realize how tremendous is the duel going
on. France is not wholly under the Prussian
knife, but the clouded politics and deserted
vineyards and fields are disheartening. Paris,
clearing house number two of this continent, is
blocked. The seven hundred and fifty thousand
working men and women do nothing but ham
mer at cannon, mould bullets, and bind wounds
Still, an acquaintance who came out in the last
squad OF Americans, says that the opera is GER
tainly to be opened shortly at Paris, and that
cantatas of liberty will be sung there.
At the Francais, the other day, the Misan-
hrope was put upon the stage, the gentlemen
appearing in costume de Utlle. The most dra-
matte city in the world cannot keep its theatres
long closed. Although the ladies all dress in
sombre colors, and the audience-rooms are
very jolly. Mademoiselle Agar, fresh, piquant
beauty! may all bombs spare thee recites the
''Marseillaise" with the tears in her great
black eyes.
The Street peddlers snarl out "Correspon-
dence of the imperial family! One soul" Old
ladies sell candle ends which they have boarded
for many months and now they get eXorbitant
prices for them, because no one knows how
soon light may be the greatest of luxures. Re-
publican songs and obviously moral carcature es
but quite as moral as were the persons whom
they caricature-appear in the shop windows.
The omnibuses run from Bicetre under fire
DOWN INTO the clty, ana nacks ply IN the same
dreamy, devil mayo care fashion.
All good citizens now confine themselves to
bread and Coffee and let the weaker and poorer
have the meat The vegetarians are in ecstasies.
The poor servant women and sewing girls-you
will remember that have once given you an
idea what these latter earn-are suffering hor-
ribly in the siege. Many of them, in the hurry
and melee, can get nothing to eat their last bit
of money is gone, and suicide or the hospital is
their only relief The number of self murders
does not seem to have been SO large since the
investment of Paris as before. This is some
what noteworthy fact. The excitement pro-
badly makes misery somewhat more sup
portable,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

philadelphia Trade Repors.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30.-Bark-In the absence of
sales we quote No. Quercitron at s25 o ton.
Cloverseed continues in demand, and 1000 bushels
sold on private terms. Timothy may be quoted at
s5 50 Flaxseed is in request by the crushers at s2
The Flour market is very dull, but we continue
former quotations. The demand is confined to the
wants of the home consumers, whose purchases
foot up 600 barrels, including superfne s425@45o
extras at s5a5'50; Iowa and Wisconsin extra family
at s5I5@6; Minnesota do. do at s6@6'5O; Penn
sylvanla do. do. within the same range: Indiana
ana ONO DO. DO. at So 50aT'25 the latter rate for
fancy. Rye Flour may be quoted at S59512H
In Corn Meal nothing doing.
The Wheat market continues firm but there ia
not much activity. Sales of 1900 bushels Indiana
red at 81 '4O@l'42 5000 bushels do. amber at sl43@
1bO; 1909 bushels Ohio do. at s1'43; and white al
Sl50@1'55. Rye is steady at 93c. for Western and
Pennsyvania. Corn is dull and prices favor
buyers. Sales OF 500 bushels old yellow at SOaSsc
and 5000 bushels new do. at 759T7c. Oats are
firm, with sales OF 1000 bushels Pennsylvania and
sold at Ole. O'
Whisky is steady at ole. for Western iron bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
FHNANCE AND COMRIERCR.
EVENING TEIKaRAPH OFFIoE,l
"Wednesday. Nov 3n- l67l-

wednesday. NOV. 80 ioIO }
The feature of the market this morning is the
actiyity.iA call loans resulting from the specu-
lative furry at the Stock Board and a material
advance in prices, but in the absence of the
usual demand for business purposes the supply
of loanasle funds appears ample for all present
wants. Rates are without material change and
quite firm at 5119@61S per cent. on good collate-
rails, and 7@9 per cent. for paper of short dates.
There is very little of the latter Offering that the
banks consider of a desirable grade.
Gold is quiet and steady, with sales ranging
from i10X@11l.
The stock market was very active and strong.
Sales of City 6s, new, at 1925, and Lehigh Gold
Loan at S911.
Sales of Reading Railroad at 5094@51; Penn
Creek and Allegheny changed hands at 460
4616, b. o.; and Camden and Amboy at lis.
37sl, b. o., was bid for Catawissa preferred and
2659 for Philadelphia and Erie.
In Canal shares there were very heavy sales
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
FROM NEW FORK.
Tho Cattle Plarue.

The Cattle Plague.
PoueHKEBPsIB, Nov. 30-There is much ex-
element in the eastern part Of Dutchess county
over the sudden and alarming illness Of cattle.
About fifty head, on three different farms, are
now affected. Their tongues are swollen, water
runs from their mouths, their hoofs rot, and
there is a loss of appetite. Mr.. Peck, of Paw
ling purchased two oxen from Mr.. Woolerton,
and they were taken from a drove and placed
on Peck's farm, and it is said the disease was
communicated by these oxen. Thirty-one of
the same lot have been driven to Paterson, New
Jersey.
Obituary.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Nov. 30.-Hon. Isaiah
Blood, of Ballston Spa Saratoga county, Demo-
cratic Senator from the Fifteenth district, died
at his residence at o'clock last night of typhoid
fever, after an illness of nearly two months,
aged 90.
Bids for Bonds.
New YORK, Nov. 30.-Twenty bids were re-
ceiyed for gold to-day amounting to s. 757, 600,
at from 110'02 to 1901, The awards will be
one million at from 11O.S2 to 1lO a1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

of Lehigh at 33sI, closing at S3}5. Small sales
Of Schuylkill at 7%.
In miscellaneous shares there were limited
sales Of Fulton Coal at ~ ard Shamokin
at ~.
"A few days since n meeting was held of
certain gentlemen of the management of the
Lebigh Coal and Navigation Company, repre-
senting that company, and OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western Railroad Company,
and the Norris and Essex Railroad Company at
which we understand draft of lease OF all
the works of the Lehigh Navigation Company
by the other companies named, for 999 years,
was agreed upon. This agreement has yet to be
ratified by the stockholders of the respective
companies at meetings regularly called, and is
not as yet final. The numerous rumors aAoat in
regard to the lease, and the sudden rise of the
stock of the Lehigh Navig ltion Company within
the last three days, traceable to this founda-
tion. By this agreement direct chain of rail-
road and canal communication can be esta-
blshed between the Lehigh region coal mines
and the city of New York.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
07E0 sh nalzpu oil lotu 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
JAPAN.
Particulars of MIR. Stewards Reception by th
lnlikRd0-minister DeLOnK's Diplomacy.

Particulars of MIR. Stewards Reception by the
lhlikRdO-Iiinister DeLOnE's Diplomacy.
Yokohama (Oct. 23) correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune writes as Acknowledgement
exclusiyeness is, beyond question, rapidly
giving way to Western civilization, and the re-
ception accorded Mr.. Seward l take it, will
make an important era in the history of Japan,
given, as it was, without any pressure or formal
circumlocution, as has heretofore characterized
the interviews of eminent personages with His
Majesty, the ruler of this empire.
The Japanese Government was aware of Mr..
Stewards intended visit to Japan, and imme-
diately upon his arrival he was invited to take
breakfast with the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
the Japanese officials thinking, no doubt, aud
correctly too, that their Minister ranked equal
to our ex-Secretary of State.
Our Minister here, the Hon. Charles X. De
Long, in whose hands Mr.. Seward had placed
himself, for reasons which proved his good
sense in such matters, in note politely declined
the japanese Minister'S invitation.
The next day Mr.. Seward, ex-Postmaster-
General Randall and wife, two young ladies,
the Misses Risley, who belong to the Seward
party, accompanied by Minister De Long, re-
paired to the great Capitol and there were Joined
by Colonel Sheppard, United States Consul at
Yeddo, and all started out sightseeing, guided
by the court interpreter, highly educated and
accomplished gentleman, whom the Mikado had
Immediately sent to the distinguished party on
hearing of their arrival.
After few hours walk and drive about the
city, the interpreter, feeling all the time uneasy
broaehed the subject to Minister DeLong, and
the one IN the note should be given for Mr..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
HYDROPHOBIA.
Man Dies Three Months After Being Bitten
by Mad Dog.


Mr.. English, the keeper of the Western Pike
toll-gate leading from Alexandria to Fairfax,
who was bitten last summer by dog supposed
Wo@ Te tba terrible disease a1d upon
veloped, died last evening, about O'Clock, from
exhaustion, after the most intense suffering.
The deceased was bitten In August last through
the hand, and at the same time his wife and the
children were also bitten by the dog, which was
a pet in the house. Mrs. English and the chill
dren were bitten in portions of their person
under their clothing, and thus far they have
shown no symptoms of the disease. The ply
sicians therefore think it probable that the
clothing through which the dogs teeth passed
in these cases may have removed the poison,
and prevented them from contracting the fright
full disease. Mr.. English died in the most terri
BILE agony. In his lucid intervals feeling the
spasms coming on, he would notify all to leave
him. The united efforts of four men were re-
quired to control him, and they were finally
compelled to chain him to the floor Washing
ton Star, last eoefsing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
OTTO of Roses and Fine shawis In the Treasury
Vaults.

The Washington Star says:-Among the many
articles OF value which Treasurer Spinner has
charge of in the vaults at the Treasury, are
large bottle of otto of roses presented to Presi-
dent Van Buren by the Imaum of siam, valued
at $500; lot of fine shawls, and other rare
the above are the swords aud other valuable
articles stolen from the Patent Office several
years ago, and subsequently recovered. 1t will
be necessary for Congress TO make some dispo-
sition of these articles in order that the vaults
may be cleared.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

The viii of the late Silas K. Burrows, of
Mystic, Conn, covered fifty sheets of foolscap.
consequence of its length, the Court has ap-
pointed an administrator.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
This Mornings Quotations.
New York Money and stock marhst.

NEW YORK, Nov. 90.-Stocks heavy. Money 4a5
per cent Gold. l1OX. b-9Os, 1862, coupon, 1918; /;
do. 1854, do, 1867; do. 1886. do. 1863; do.
nfS virginia GS 1887 na@ is 40 81
s2z Canton Co., 6TH; Cumberland preferred, so
n. z: Central and Hudson River, s21S Erie, 25 /;
gan Central, 120H; Michigan Southern, 93H;
Illinois Central, 1867 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 105
Wayne, s43si Western Union Telegraph AZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

by Telegraph.)

lBy Ielegrdpho
NEW YORK, Nov. 80. - Arrived steamship Citv of
Brussels, from Liverpool.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. 80. - Arrived, bark
Ben Nevis, from Rio for orders brig Virginia. Dare
from Rio for orders.
Passed in for Baltimore, brigs S. p. Bishop from
MatanZas, and Boxer, from Demerara.
Bark Ben Nevis was run into this morning by a
bay-line steamer and had her bowsprt carried
away.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. .M.........44 II A. M.......5l 2P. M ts
CLEARED THIS MORNING

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Snip Martha BoWker, Goodburn, Bremen, Work.
steamship Norfolk, Platt, Richmond and Norfolk.
Steamer Novelty, shaw New York, W. ". M. Baird Bal
Il Co.
steamer S. F. Phelps, Brown, New York. W. M.
Bark II. w. Singleton, scovill, Queenstown for
orders, L. Westergaard Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow OF
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Hayre- de- Grace, with
tow of barges, w. P. clyde Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Leopard, Hughes, from Salem, Mass, in
Steamer W. Whnldln, RiggaDs 1s hours from Bal
Steamer E @. Bddle, McCus, "a hours from New New
York, with mdse TO w. p Clyde Co.
Br. bark Providence, Coalheet, from GOttenberg,
Sept. "a, via Klippen Oct. /, with iron to Naylor
Co.-vessel to l.. Westergaard d Co.
Brig James Baker, Pnelan, 20 days I'm Demerara,
with sugar and molasses to John Mason & Co.
Schr John S1ay, Fisher. days from Charleston,
s. Co. with phosphate rock to Charleston Mining and
Schr Charm, Starr, days from Petersburg, Va,
with lumber 10 John L. Redner.
Schr Cornelia, Noyes, days from Cat Point, Va,
with hOep-poes to John L. Redner.
Schr NJ L. Graham, Taunton, from Jacksonville,
with lumber to Malone Son.
schr Ohas p Stickney, Matthias, from New York.
Sehr Rebecea w. Hqddell Maloy, from Boston.
Schr Gordelia Newkirs, Paul, do.
Schr II. & l.. Conner Corson, do.
Schr ]. c. McShain, Adams, from Providence.
Schr l.. A Bennett, Lawson, from New London.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
tow OF barges TO W. r. Clyde Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Carr, from Hayre-de-Grace,
with tow Of barges to W. p. Clyde Il Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamers Leo, Dearborn, for Savannah; Ashland,
Ingraham, and Charleston, Berry, for Charleston,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamers Fanita Freeman; Frank, Doane; An
thracite, Green; AID ID. Utey, Davis, for Philadel-
phia cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamers San Jacinto, Hazard, and Huntsville,
Crowell, from Savannah; Manhattan, Woodruff, fm
Chareeton; and Ellen s. Terry, Bearse from New
bern, N. O., at New York yesterday.
Steamer Achilles Colburn, hence at Boston yes
terday.
Brig Samuel Lindsay, Wilson, hence. at Mobile
2eth inst.
Brig Herald, Hanson, from Philadelphia and Ma
tsnzas, at Havana 2lst inst.
Schr Surge, Warwick, from New Haven for Tren-
ton, passed Hell Gate yesterday.
Schr Elizabeth Mc9ee, Smith, for PHILADELPHIA.
cleared at Bangor 26th inst.
sehr Decatur Oakes, Berry, for Philadelphia. sid
from Bristol 2sth inst.
sehr Maggie Weaver, Weaver, from Georgetown.
d. g., at Fall River 9Th INST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
FIRST BoARD.
3 HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third

MEssRs. Db HAVFN q BROTHER No. 40 8. Third
street Philadelphia. report the following quotations:
u g. IS OF 1881, 1131 91131l; do 1862 lO73<alO7%
new 109 @lO93S do 1867, do. 100 sCe1O93S do 1885,
do. lO9%@1o9I lO-4Os, 1O63@1o64. U. S. 80 Year
III; Silver, lO5@1O7; Union Pacific Railroad
1st Mort Bonds, 795@sO5; Central Pacific Railroad.
sO5a9l6; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 7O0a710.
street. report the following uuotatiens-U. s. 6s of
1881, 119A @13K 620s of 1862 O7H@lO7sl; do 1854,
lOgla @109G; do, July, 1867, O94a1O9H; do July,
lSSs lOs1@llO; os 1910, 1o52S@lO51G; U. S. Pacific
, , N4RR LADNER, brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

Congressional districts:-
First district
John w. Hazleton, Rep. .14,502
Benjamin Il. Lee, Dem m.....................12,4 ,469
Republican maj J............................ 2,033
Second district
William A. Newell, Rep. ep.....................15,45 ,45l
Samuel c. Forker, Dem em.....................15 rs 500
Democratic maj aJ............................ 447
Third district
hopeLI nuaing, heP''' l4,5Z3
Jonn L. Bro, Dem ,O0T
,>--.,,
Democratic MAJ. j............................ 1854
Fourth district
Jonn Inl nep I,Sol
Philip Rafferty,, Dem m.......................153 10 304
Penub,ican moi a -so
Fifth district
George A. Hasey, Rep. ep.....................1s,09 ,092
Orestes Cleveland, Dem. m......................H II 634
Hneas Fitzpatrick, Dem. m................... $50
Haisey over cleveland d...................... 339s
Halsey over both. 276s
The aggregate OF the votes cast for Congressman
was in 1868, Republican, 70 494 Democratic S2,9l7;
Democratic majority, 1923. The aggregate In 1870,
counting as Democratic the votes for Mr.. FitZ-
patrick is, Republican, s0,426; Democratic 1908;
Republican majority, 942s-eXactly the same as the
nDra to mo fnrifu In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
NEW JERSEY.
The Official Vote for Conxressmen.

-, f1D V.'-'e'''f wv tut OV""fOsStHOH'
The New Jersey Board OF State Canvassers met
yesterday afternoon, in the Executive Chamber, in
the State House. at Trenton to examine the official
returns The entire State returns by townships were
examined and passed.
The following are the official returns for the five
Congressional dstrcts:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
FIRST EDITION
COm'r PaIker's Indian Report.
The Piegan Massacre.
The Presidents New Policy.

Secretary Seward in Japan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-23
rs FIFTH DISTRICT,
LATE klGIeRS.

4 Aikman succession Doseph.
: Albright C J.................. 20
Is Acker H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 5