Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1872, Page 1

HOLIDAY PRESENTS. B.F. NORRIS & CO.,, The largest store in the West, and cheapest prices for HOLIDAY & BRIDAL PRESENTS, TRY US. 187 <& 189 ST ATE-ST., NIEATR MADISONN. FURNITURE. HOLIDAY GOODS. ELECTION IS OVER, But the unfavorable condition, meteorologically, continues, e horses are all a;fliiicted th the Equionarea. If costs ;avily for Liniment and Boil- . Oats, Hale & Bro. Offer their Stock of fURKITURE At very low figures for the _next 30 days, to meet expens- Their stock is large, and iz prices the lowest, HALE & BRO, 10, 12, 14 & 18 CANAT-ST. RUDOLPH & THCHALEN 153 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE. Bmall expenses, small profits, low prices. CHEAPLOTS. MUST BE SOLD. 2 Lotson Halsted snd Burliag-sts., between Contre sud Sophia-sts, at $500 to $930 cach. These lots ara 25z 125 feet; are just ontside tke firo limits, in a good neigh- borhood, near street ca7s, schools, &c. Titlo perfect. CHAPMAN & BARBER, 90 LaSatle-st.. Room 2. MILLINERY. NILLINERY GOODST Newest Siylss. Reasouatle Prices. 42?7 WABASE-AY Mrs. E. J. HOPSON. FINANCIAL, ALL YOUR ©Overdue Claims, Bills, Notes, Accounts, &c., collected 0 any part of tho comtrs, by suit or otherwise, withon sttorness' feos, by FRASIER'S MERCANTILE COL- LECTION AGENCY, 146 Esst Madison-st. I.oans Wegotiated On real ostate, in tho city or suburbs, at currentrates. G. S. HUBBARD, Jr., 163 East Washington-st. MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE DISEASE. it borse disease is cansed by parasitic animal- s EY Hom. Tho only wa R aeelo s b imlation. k. ARERD. preserss o .- Gt 'which ia aith sama ime » prevedtiv and éus; Sanllyapplied tod with marvelious sucesss oa THene borsss, v Stevenson $Reld, corner Dear- B R bt S e 250 by o manatactaren, £ : A. AREND, Chemist, £21 West Madison-st., corner of Bishcp-court. EF~Price, &1 per botle. BOCOCKS. HADLEYBROTHERS, WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS & STAT:GR2RS, 136 STATHE.ST., Our Elegant Jewelry Palace, SOUTHEAST CORNER State md Washinton-sts, I5 nearly completed, and we shall open, December 1, the most SUPERB STOCK of Watches,Diamonds, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, And all the late NOVELTIES for HOLIDAY GIFTS ever brought to this city. RODDIN & HAMILTON, INSURANCE Insure Your Buildings, Leases, Dwellings, Household Furnitmre, MERCHANDISE, §, 1. TOORE & (0., 213 East Madison-st. [NGORPORATED A. D. 1810, ANERICAN Fire Tosrae s, PHILADELPEIIA. CASEL ASSETS, $1,250,000. . 1., CONNINGHAN, Agnt 120 LaSalle-st. QUEEN Fine. [nstrance o, LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL, $10,000,000. TAS. L. ROSS, tock suitablofor the AGENT, fifibfl?fi"“}%fifi"f‘s& S, S, W, Corner State and Madison-sts. g ]l:M'-AJ%HA-T':“ AT 5, TREES. ilent ewin; : e et = 3 IRGE FOREST TREES, 2o I Office Bs, At Culver, Page, He 5 Neand10) 20 YOKE WELL-BR' FOR SALE A 37 STOCK YARDS ON F APPLY TO x\fl - CONOVER & are now prepared to transplant any quantity of For- + “‘rees, and warrant them to grow thriftily. For the « wteraf our work we refor to the big trees planted by “shland-av. and i Lincoln Park, tics desiring trees transplanted during the coming rwill please hand in their orders early, 50 we can ro the ground bofore the frost sets in NELSON & BENSON, & 131 Lasalle-st, basement of Boone's Block, CLOTHING. OVERCOATS, IN TEB Finest and Medimm Qualitis, Dressé&Business SUITS, Equal to Custom Make, EDWARDS, BLUETT & (0, 45 & 47 W, Madison-st. 376 STATE-ST, STATE-ST. FINF, OLOTHIER. b bl 1 s E 2 8 A. J. NUTTING, CHILD; GHILDREN, OHILDREN, OHILDRI CHILDRE: CHILDREN, CHILDREN, ' LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING! EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, FOR ALL AGES AND ALL SIZES. EXTRA LARGE MEN FITTED. A. J. NUTTING, THE ONLY NEW YORK C. 0. D. FINE CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE WEST. ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK RECEIVED DAILY FROM OUR NEW YORK BROADWAY HOUSE. 320 and 322 STATE-ST. BRANCH, 48 WEST MADISON-ST. WILKESBARRE COAT., FROM OUR OWN MINES, IN PENNSYLVANIA. ‘We desire to notify such of our customers a8 are in immediate want of Coal, that we are now daily expecting oxen from the country, and anticipate no difficulty in supplying pressing demands by delivery with same. Remaining, very respectfully, BLAKE, WHITEHOUSE & (0, 19 Chamber of Commerce. TO RENT. TO RENT. A puto of rooms on the second floor of No. 53 West Raa- dolph-st. (over Hooker's store), and now occupled by G- P. RANDALL & CO., Architects, = Thoso rooms ara fively lighted on both sides, and would make a good. pisce for a’ printing office, or some light manufacturing bust. ness, “They Aro finciy finished, with 1aside window shut- ters, stc. Possession will be gisen ina few days, tho present occupants bMHJ about to make a pormancat loca- tion [& 0!'5 %zkflnn thlm:k. c‘n.rnzrar lark and Madt- son'sts. Toguiro on the premiace, o SR RANDALL &CO., Architocts. HOTELS. GARDNER HOUSE, CHICAGO. ‘Thisnew and elegant Hotel, facing Lake Michigan, contalning 250 rooms, is now open to the public. The proprietors have spared no pafas or expense to make this one of the best Hotels in the country. GARDNER & GOULD, Proprietors, FRED. H. GOULD, late with Sherman House. W. W. FELT, late with Tromont House. REMOVAL. FRENCH & CO., Reliable Jewellers, Hase removed to their Now Store, 7O State-st. Near Randolph-st., where they hopo to see all their old friends and customers and mauy new ones. HAVANA LOTTERY. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, GENERAL NOTICES, ‘DELAY” Need not be feared by our CUSTOMERS, We have made arrangements for promptly shipping all orders, as USUAL, BIGGS, SPENCER & 00, CUTLERY & GUNS, 335 Wabash-av, FREIGHT NOTICE, T0 CHIGAGO HERCHARTS AND OTHERS INTERESTED. Grsrs: It is entirely unnocossary for me to explain why STAR UNION LINE Has nat_delivered son any goods by our own toama sinco last Friday. Our u:lml]{ crowded l{lfl busy streets, now desected, ' proclafm, in Jangusge Tot o bo misinder. tood, that the ** Epizootic” has arrived. Wo have goods consigued to hundrods of partlos, care- {ally piled up at our now depot, cormer Van Buren and Canal sts, ; also at Madison-st. dopat, which we are ready and anxions to deliver to ownors, provided they will sond toams for thom. Some of the moro clamorous ::lu ‘whom ‘Iili;v'imlombed :l tha“l:s:b, th my bllnda;l. anner, an e very best English 6t my comman: haro rolied: *'How canlsend for my hen i ‘cannot procure a team of any for love or money 2" 1 this ual or & firm bav- i pot party ought surely to appreciate our uttor ina- billty to procuro suthciont. - horsa power » th move. oo properly distributo ia this scattared city a bundred car , moro or less. Goods fo polata, ‘on Wostors rosds aro proporly snd promptly deliserad to such roads, in cars, but onr city customers must do as best they can until the ** epizootich will permit us to resume our former mode ol serving om. Goods held 1n our depot uuder this tnusual state of affairs, will bo s woll protected as possiblo, but, are of courso at owners' risk of fire, our Now Yark bills of Iading covering them during transt, but not after srrival, Parties sanding for goods ohould send Sastorn bills of lading, and pay rolghi bils to Wia. Baraos, Cashler, ¢ Van Baron street co. Respectfully, ete.. oW V. "CHANDLER, Agent. Star Line Office, No. 9 West Madison-st. Nov. 5, 1872, DURING THE PREVALENCE OF THE HORSE EPIDENIC N. V. Show Case Miz. Co,, ‘WILL DELIVER THEIR SHOW CASES By pipeds, if necessary. - Customers can rely‘upon receiving their goods if all the quadrupeds in Chicago are on the sick list. N. W. SHOW CASE MFG. CO, 59 and 61 South Canal-st. Attention ! STOVE DEALERS. Our facilities for delivering Stoves at the depotswill not be de- layed by the epidemic, as we have made an arrangement with the different railroads to have their cars run to our Foundry, which will enable us to ship our orders romptly. BEONIRE C. T. BOAL, Sec. THE CHICARD STOVE WORKS, NEAR CORNER Bine Island-av, and Trenty-second-st, 0X TEAMS. ‘We are happy to inform our cus- tomers that we have secured Ox Teams, and there will be no delay in the shipment of goods from our house. MILLER BROTHERS & KEEP, Hardware and Cutlery, 18 LAKFE-ST. HORSE POWER. ALLEN,CORYELL & C0,, Successors to DAY, ALLEN & C0., Have not stopped shipping goods since the epidemic commenced, and will continue to ship, prompt- 1y, all orders sent in. GAS. Owing to unsvoidablo dolays, our new gas-holder is not yot complete, but wa hope to have it ready for use in & fow dass; until then wo are obliged to dolay lighting the streot-lamps until Iats in tho evening, os, in consoquonce of the increasod consumption, we aro unable to supply gas for both tho publio lamps and privato consumers. ‘Will our West Sido citizons pleass uso gas sparingly for s briof poriod, and we will scon be in readinoss to give them a fall supply.? A. M. BILLINGS, Prosident. CricAGO, Nov. , Royal Havena Lotery of Cuba, Drawing takes place every 17 dass. Ordersfilled, prizes cashed, and information furnished. Highest rates paid for Spanish bank notes, gold, silver, and Government bonds. We have no sgentsin the United States. TAY- LOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall-st., New York. MEETINGS. Attention, Sir Knights. St. Bernard Commandery, No. 35 P %:?n:fgnyfivufim:lt'h% Sclock. | Work o6ty Ordor of B, C. | Borderaf Lo 00 3. 0. Notice. Stockholders of the Sil- B g R AR Shulsburg, Wis., on Tuesday, Nov, 13, 1813, at'3 p. m., oard tos fot said Company. for the elsction of & Board of Direct 6 sald Compans. Chicago, Nov. 6, 1672, COAL CARD. T0 OUR CUSTOMERS, The Horse Epidemic having disa- bled all our horses, we haveresorted to the use of Oxen, and will endeav- or to supply our customers as promptly as possible. LLEY, MORLEY & CO., Cor. Grove and Nineteenth-sts. Wo are prepared to _deliver Goods as usual, C. M. HENDERSON & CO. BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE, Corner Madison and Franklin-st, NOVEMBER 6, 1872. NUMBER 79. MUSICAL. Knabe Pianos, Bauer & Cos Oi‘gans, Needham's Silver- Tongued Organs, &o. BAUERS NEW AND IMPROVED AGCORDEONS, These instruments are easily learned to play upon, and we recommend them to CONGCERT PLAYERS, as their tone is sweet and powerful. As esch instrument represents s small orchestrs, their power can be estimated. Dealers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock. Catalogues sent free by post. JULIUS BAUER & 00, 390 and 396 Wabash-av, Manafactarers and Imnorters of all kinds of Musical Instruments and Striags. Band Instruments A SPECIALTY. W. W. KIMBALL'S _ PIANO ROONS, Wabash-av,, cor, Thirteenth-st, Wil offer for salo on MONDAY, Nos. until sold, the following second-hand and thereaiter 125 Attention is called o ttention is cal to lar N( £50m Eaatorn rmanincrarers, B foons rol orcnr Ao tho purchasar. W. W, RIMBATL, ‘Wabash-av., corner Thirteenth-st. OALL AND SEE, THOSE BEAUTIFUL ARION PLANOS Estey Organs! AT OUR NEW SALESROOMS, 211 STATE-ST. SOLD ON INSTALMENTS. STORY & CAMP. PIANOS, Of DECKER BROS,, New York, and other first-class manufacturers, Store and Warehouse, 455 Wabashav, H. CLAUSSENIUS & (0, General Agents for the State of Illinois. SPRING BED. FOUND! A SUSPENSION SPRING BED. It is the Best in the World, &7~ We will deliver it to any one who will pay for this advertisement. ‘We are CLOSING OUT our Stock of CARPETS At LOWER PRICES than can be found elsewhere. Come and see if it is not sa. Drake & Wetherell 134 & 136 Twenty-second-st. LEGAL BLANKS. Legal Blanks! D on Pollcy of Tnsurance, inclading complete W’i‘ffifgflgl?onns ‘Commerclal Insarance Company: perycd W ER; PAGE, HOVKE & co., ‘Wholesalo and Rotall Stationers, 118 and 120 Monroe-ste THE ELECTION. TheResultin Chicago Yesterday. Grant’s Majority Over Six Thousand. Returns from Twenty- Six States. Republican Majorities in Eighteen States. " CHICAGO. The clection passed off very quietly in this city. The weather was bad; foggy, damp, besstly. The storm signals were set in the morning. The sun took shelter from the weather behind the clonds, and stayed thero all day. Mud was plentifal everywhere. The walking Was miserable, a8 everybody found who had to tramp around town. Inthe morning there was nothing cheering, and during the day there was mo excitement, and but little enthusiasm. ‘Epizooz kept the horses at home, and the streots were quiet and comparatively deserted. The public offices were closed, and 8o were the saloons. Business was generally suspended, more, perhaps, on account of the horse distem- per than election. It was only around the polls that anything like animation was visible. There were the usual congregations of ticket-pedlers and candidates, serving their country and them- gelves, being particularly devoted to the inter- esta of the latter. Besides the regular Liberal aud Republican tickets, there were Temperance, Liquor-League, Law and Order, and innumerable Aldermanic combinations. It was difficult for the American freeman, especially if he could not read, to vote entirely in accordance with his preconceived no- tions of political right, because names were in- serted to wilfully deceive, and to deprive him .of the inalienable right of voting for the chosen of his heart for Alderman. Mized tickets were more numerous than the unmixed, meking the ing uting tedious, and the returns late in com- in. There was no disorder and very little drunken- ness, peace and quiet prevailing all over. In many of the wards—especially where many as- pirants to seats in the Common Council drew ont their friends—s hesvy vote was polled, while in other wards, and probably in the coun- try towns where the polls were at a distance from the honses of the voters, there wWere not more than an average vote. The subjoined returns toll the result, as far as obtained up fo the time of going to press. PRESIDRNT. HEHBHEEHEE a2 (5818 28|88 FIEIFISH EIEIRIS 2B e H & li 1z 1. THE REST OF THE TICKET. The incomplete returns which have been re- ceived for othersthan President indicate that Governor Oglesby hes carried the city, though by a smaller majority than General Grant. General Beveridge falls behind Governor Oglesby, in some precincts, heavily. The rest of the Republican State ticket, and their county tlcket, are elected. Messrs. Rice, Ward, and Farwell, Republicans, are elected to Congress, and Messrs. Whitney, Derrickson, and Wilmarth, Republicans, members of the State Board of Equalization. The Legislative returns are peculiarly defec- tive, but indicate the election of Reynolds, Thompson, McGrath, and Dow, Republicans, as Senators. The votes for Representatives will, in many cases, not be counted till to-day. The returns for Aldermen indicate the election of W.H, Richardson in the First Ward, he re- eeiving 167 votes, to 93 for Phil. Conley. Frank ‘Warren is elected in the Second Ward, John Cor- coran in the Twentieth, David Coey in the Third, Thomas Cannon in the Eighteenth, B.{Quirk in the Fourteenth, Avery Moore in the Thir- teenth. Scattering returns from the county towns in- dicate that they have gone for Grant by decided msjorities, Oglesby, however, falling behind. Proviso, which givea Grant 215 and Greeley 82, giving Oglesby 130 and Koerner 130. —_—— ILLINOIS, Special Despatch to The Chicago Tridune, EvaxsroN, 1L, Nov. 5.—The following are the returns : Bogue, 564 ; Harton, 134; Miller, 563; Waldron, 185; Galloway, 562; Bengley, 134; Reno, 563; Courtney, 135 ; Klokke, 554 ; Silver- sparre, 184 ; Farw oarth, 564 Knobesdoctt, 134, Wilirasor, 561 marth, Brown, 135; Dalton, 885 Booth, 228; 560 ; Lemovyne, - 188; Wil- jenne, :h to The Tribune. 793 ; Guenther, 173. . Special Despate] Chicago A\ Brooymxazoy, JL, Nov. &.—The election passed off quietly, with & émall vote. Reports come in slowly. LeRoy, 40 majority ; Padus, 64 majority ; Saybrook, 149 majority ; Lexing- ton, 79 majority; Chenos, 51 majority; Bloom- ington, 700 majority, for Grant, showing a small Republican gain. [ORRIS, ., Nov. 5.—Braceville Township, Grundy County: Republican majority, 59. Yorkville Township, Kendall County; Grant, 96 majority; Oglesby, 96 majority. Hallenback and Ray are elected t0 the Legisiature by s fall vote. " Corwin, 96 majority for Congress. - Light vote. Somersuk Township, First Precint, Dekalb County: Grant, 415; Greeloy, 46; O'Conor, 3: majority, 878. ‘Williams Township, Sangamon County: Grant's n}n]jgé-écy, 15, a Liberal gain of 71 from the vota [ e BPRINGFIELD, Nov. 5.—Lovej y Township, Iroquois County, Grant's majority, 2% Cher ney's Grove, McLean County, Grant's msjority, 230; Oglesby's, 229; McNulta, for Congress, 226 majority. Buffalo Precinct, Sangamon County, Grants mofority, 13; Ropublican gain, 42! Shaunon, Carroll Counfy, Greeley's majorily, 63 gain of 48 ; Koerner, 5majority.. McPherson iy electad to the Legisiature, Dinsmors, 6 majority for Congress. Lexington, McLean County, Grani'a majority, 79; gain of 4 on the vote of Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Erom, I, Nov. 5.—The two precincts of Elgin give & total vote of 1,151, Grant, 766 3 Grecley, 385 ; Republican loss of 80, Hurlbué rung behind.’ Tho local ticket is badly mized. Special tch to The Chicago Tribune, . BeriNGFIELD, Noy. 5.—The election passed off in this city quietly to-day; no disturbance what- ever. About 3,000 votes were polled. Thero I much scratching, and it is dificult to ascertain majorities. The Republicans concede the elec- tion of Starne to the Senste, and Orendorf and Rice to the House. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribunc. Drofrum, Nov. 5.—Decatur, 239 Tor Grant, Republican loss, 130, SPRINGFIELD, TL, Nov. 5.—Rock Creek Town- ship, Carroll County, Grant's majority 158 ; loss of 63 from 1868. ' Oglesby's majority, 130. Burchard, Republican, Congress, majority, 151, - Delavan Township, Tazewell Gounty, Grant's majority, 182 ; gain 108 over 1868, Tompkins Township, Warren County, Grant's majority, 181. Bix votes for O'Conor. Lamville, Buresu County, Grant's majority, 125; Ogleshy’s, 123, endota, LaSalle County, Grant's majority,5l; Republican loss over 100. - 0’Conor, 10 votes. Winship Township, Whiteside Connty, Grant's. majority, 200; Oglesby's, 200; Burchard,200 ma~ Jority for Congress. Decatur Township, Macon County, Grant's malority, 299, Republican loss, 117, (GFIELD, . Pl o e,yNaé. 5&:_6“)“6: Town- p, Henry County: Grant’s majorif 2 loss of 97 on the vote 0f 1868, Kewanee: yémt'm majority, 65. Hampton Township, Bock Island County: Grant’s majority, 11; gain, 14; Ogles- by, 9 majority. Rockton Township, Wi County: Tity. X innebago Grant’s majority, 220 ; gain, 23; Ogles— about the same. = Port Byron Town- 8 Rock Island County: Grant’s ma- jority, * 46; Oglesby's 46, Hawley has s majority for Congress. Cambridge, Henry County, Grant's majority, 56. Forest, Livingse ton County, Grant’s majority, 123; a 10as of 53 Oglesby, 121 majority ; Fort, 117 majority for Congress. ~ Washingion, Tazewell = County,. Grant’s majority, 93;” gain of 9. Cambridge, Henry Connty, Grant's msjority, 56. Ottawa, La Salle County, Greeley’s majority, 150; Bew pusbhcan gain over 63 of 70. PRINGFIELD, Nov. 5.—Evans Towaship, Mar- shall ,County—Grant, 85 majority ; Oglesby's: mejority, 85. Ogage Township, LaSalle County —qrnpz'umajm%y, 17, alarge gain; Oglesby's: majority, 14. Washington Township, ilsils County—Grant's majority, 93; gain, 60. For- reston, Ogle County—Grant's majority, 148 ;. Republican loss, 2. Jacksonville' Towashipy Morgan County-—_Grant's majority, 676, a gain $4,860. Aahton, Leo an.lntyb;(}mnvsmljurlity, , 8 gain of 10; Oglesby's msjority, 115 Dement “and Tico aro slocied fo thy Lor Inture. Hawley has 117 majority for Copgress.. Nora, Grant's msjority, 74; Oglesby's, 75; Bur- chard’s, 75. Spring 'Creek Township, Pike County—Greeley's msjority, 8; loss, 4. Koerner's majority, 16; Enapp, 40 msjority for Congress. Lynn Tovwnship, Henry County—Grant, 119 majority; Oglesby, 120 msjority; Hawley, 120 majority for Congress. Shipman Township, Macoupin County—Grant's ‘majority, 30; Oglesby, 33 ay bios 30 majority for Congress. Mount Hops Tovnship, McLean Counf 126; lois of 3. ty—Grant’s major of Oglesby’s majority, 125; McNults, 112 majority for Congresa. " Winnebago Towpship, Winnebago ~County, Grant's msjority, 161 Oglesbys, 144; Hurl: but’s, 180, Chins Township, Lee County, Grant's majority, 113; Oglesby's, 88; Hawley, Congrese, 118 majority. Chenoa Township, Mc- Lean County, Grant's majority, 51; Republican loss, 20. Oglsby's majority, 51; McNults, Congress, 51 majority. flam Y, Townahip, Pike County, Greeley, 143 mejofity ; Koerder, sa7 majority. Mauresene, Morgan County, Grant's majority, 46. Baffalo Township, Ogle County, Graats fasjort, 184 Oglesty's 168, Special Despatch to The Chicago Trivune, - Mouxt VERNON, Ill, Nov. 5.—Mount Vernon Township, Greeley, 349; Grant, 259; O'Conor, 13, Marshall is elected to Congress. T. S, Cusey is elected State Senator. L. Walker and P. Donan are elected Representatives. B. A. D. Wilbanks, for Clerk of the Supreme Court, runs hrgelhnhaad of his ticket, and is certainly elect~ ed. 5 are Democrats. BeriNgFrErp, 1L, Nov. 5.—Mechanicsburg Township, Sangamon County—Grant’s msjority, 503 Bgsut’:umme, 20. Buffalo Heart Township, Sangamon County— Grant's majority, 3; Bepablican logs, 9. _ ‘Wankegan—Grant'’s msjority, 346; gain of 31 over 1868. Niantic Township, Macon County—Greeley's majority, 25; gain 0f3. Peach ' Orchard Township, Ford County— Grant’s majority, 33; Oglesby’s, 29. Wikoft elected to the Legislature. Fort has 29 major- ity for Congress. ) Lebanon Township, St. Clair County—Gree- ley’s majority, 41; Liberal 200. : . Apple River, Warren County—Grant’s majorie ty, 26; Oglesby’s, 20; Burchard's, 19. Atlas Tor ip, Pike County—Grant's majore ity, 113; a gain of 1,}}0 gfilgiby, 113 majority. Special Despatel icago ne., . Evavstox, 111, Nov. 5.—The total number of votes polled is 705; Grant, 553; Greeley, 182; Oglosby, 562; Koerner, 134; Bevsridgi._ 510 Black, 117; Hariow, 563; Rummel, 138; Lippin- cott, 553; O'Hars, 143; Edsall, 565; Eustace, 131 Butz, 563; Lawphier, 133; Trimble, 53} Bmith, 184; 561; Turner, 130; Gross, 557; Blauke, 137; ey, 560 ; Kern, 138; Stephens, 563; Day, 134: Stewart, 561 ; Sutherland, 137; Pollack, 565; Crawley, 131 ; Jones, 564; Thatcher, 134; Clough, 564; Skelley, 132; Singer, 5633 Fairbanks, 131; Crawford, 564; Robinson, 135; Russell, 561 ; Keinman, 19%. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Avrora, I11., Nov. 5.—The election passed off %nieti\y wz;gone any enthusiasm. Grant, 1,608; reeley, 483. Hexz¥, 1L, Nov. 5.—Henry Townehip, Mar- shall County—Grant, 69 majority ; small Repub- lican loss. Ghillicothe Township, Peoria County—Greeley, 43; gain, 34; Koerner, 45 majority. - Worthing> ton has 40 majority for Congress. Onarga Township, Iroquois County—Grant's majority, 242; Republican loss of 11 since 1868. ‘orrest, Lllinois, gives Grant a majority of 107; Republican loss, 13, S Belleflower, McLean County—Grent's msjori- £y, 565 gain of 24; Oglesby, 55 majority ; gain, 23; McNults, 55 majority for Congross. Proviso, Cook County—Grant, 215;. Gxealeg, 82; Oglesby, 120 ; Eoerner, 133; Boveridge, 220 ; Black, 82. ~ Hyde Park—Grant, 56 msjoritys. Oglesby, 54 majority. Greenfleld To ip, Grundy Count majority, 125. Aux Safl;’l‘nfi:flb}: b dent a tie, 78 votes each; pul gain, 75 Oglesby, 1 majority; Castle, State Senator, Re- pablican, lmtangmyc 3 Pmk:, Liberal Bepubli-. can, 1 majority for Congress. anta Township, Logan County—Grant, 173 majority. fiurltbyne Township, Logan County—Grant's, majority, 23 ; » loss of 17. Elkhart annshsxg, Logan County—Grant's majority, 44 ; loes 60. 3 Harvard, Henry County—Grant's majority, 820 ; gain 50. Oglesby's majority, 818. Hurl- but, for Congress, 315 majority. Brighton Township, Macoupin _County—. Grant’s majority, 121, Oglesby's msjority, 114. ‘Hay, for Congress, 118 majority. : Macomb Gity—Grant's majority, 132. Cicero Township, Cook County—Second pre- cinot—Greeley's majority, 15 ; Koerner's ma- jority, 17. SrrvGrIELD, TIl., Nov. 5.—Manteno Town- ship, Kankakee County, Grant's msjority, 85 ; [Continucd on Efabth Pased Grant’s ‘or Presi-~