Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1872, Page 8

8 . THE ELECTION. [Continued from First Page.] loss 67 ; Governor Oglesby, 86 majority ; loss, 67._Fort, 86 majarity for Congress, Geneva Township, Kane County, Grant, 143 wsjority ; Governor Oglesby, majority, 140. Carpenter and Wright are elected fo the Legislature. Hurlbut has a majority for Con- ess. SrO:ufio Townehip, Knox County, Republican majority, 178 ; loss, 97. Little Rock Township, Kendall County, Grant 298 majority ; 20 per cent gain. Towanda Township, McLean County, Grant's n;l,ljgaréty 50. Liberal gain of 19 since the vote 3 . Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. SPRINGFIELD, TIL., Nov. 5.—Greeley's majority in this city is 82, and in the township 12, & gain of 32, Itis estimated that the majority inthe cnl\mtg, on the State ticket, will be from GO0 to a Starne, for the Senate, beats Smith, Republi- ‘ban, badly; Rice and Orundorf, Liberals, elected ‘by reduced mejorities, aud it i8 thought Hay has Deaten Cullom. - BPRINGFIELD, TL., Nov. 5.—Nilwood, Macoupin County—Greeley's majority, 17 ; Koerner's, 47 ; Morrison, 26_majority, for Congress. Lyndon Township, Whiteside County—Grant's majority, 114; lossof 20, Oglesby's majority, 11. Bur- chard, 117 majority, for Congress. Cornwall Township, Henry County—For President, Grant, ‘b4 mejority. For Governor, O%lsshy, 53 ma- Jjority. John B. Hawley bhas b2 majority for Congress. Dixon gives Grant 230 majoril _ Waukegan—Farwell's major for Congress in this township, 308 ; Ogles.y's majority, 326 ; Beverage’s majority, 341 ; Upton, for State Sen- ste, majority, 75 ; ll Republican. __Grigggville TownshiY, 'ike County—For Pres- ident, 36 majority ; 65 loss over 1868. Belleflower—Stewart and Cassidy, Republican, tnmi Rogers, Democrat, elected to the Legisle- ure. _ A Calumot Township and frecinct Cook County —Grant, 69 majority ; Oglesby, 59 majority. Shirland _‘Township, Winnebago _ Cotinty— gsxg;:;'a ‘majority, 76 ; Governor Uglesby, 77 ma- Jority. Tampico Township, Whiteside County— Grant's majority, 93; Governor Oglesby 94 Burchard has 93 majority for Congress. Somonaunk Township gives Oglesby 154; Koerner, 20 ; General Grant, 161 ; Greeley, 14; 0'Conor, 26. Oregon Township gives Grant, 171 Grecley, 15%; 0'Conor, 4. Grant's majority, 67. Mount Sterling Township, Brown County, Greeley 179 majority ; 39 loss. Koerner 183; 35 loss. %mlpp has 189 majority for Congress. Erie Townghip, Whiteside County, for Presi~ dent 54 Republican majority; loss of 9 ; for Gov- ernor 56 Bepublican majority ; for Legislature, 2 Republicans, and 1 Democrat; Congress, 61 Republican majority. Morrisonville Township, Christisn County, for Greeley 60 majority; for Governor 75. Shume way, Alexander and Hall, elected to Legislature; J. C. Robinson has 60 majority for Congress. Cherry Grove Townekip, Carroll County, for President, Grant's majority, 13; State ticket, ‘#ame majority. Savannah f;m:ship, Carroll County, Grant, 132 majority; for Governor Oglesby, 115 major- ity. Barchard has 128 majority for Congress. ‘Atkinson Township, Henry County, for Presi- dent, Grant, 62 majority; for Governor,Oglesby, 66 majority. W. H. Shepard is elected to the Legisiature. John, 66 majority for Congress. —_— NEW YORK. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yorg, Nov. 5.—Early this evening news- ‘paper offices were surrounded by a dense multi- tude of peoplo reading bulletins, lighted by cal- zium glare. The expectation of saving two or three Northern States for Greeley were not held ‘by any considerable number, the betting in this city having been against oven one State at long | o The Grant tidal-wave set in first from New Hampshire, followed by the gix-figure ma- Jority in Pennsylvania. Then Connecticut, another possibly doubtfal Btate, wheeled into the Grant column. It became spparent, scon after 7 o'clock, that Greeley'a msjority in New York City conld not .zeach 95,000, and it was, therefore, certain that New York State, also, must go for Grant. The crowds received tbe pational bulleting withoat much exhibition of dissppointment or exultation. H After 9o'clock interest centered in the tri- an fight for the mayoralty. The first thing visible in that connection was O'Brien's weak- ness. Large sums of money have been bet on him by Republicans, in order to scare Lawrence men into voting for Havemeyer. In all pool-rooms, Custom House money: had Tnade O’Erian the favorite, yet he was far behind in vote. He was strong emough, however, to effect Havemeyer's slection by a plurality. The throng in the streets thinned out rapidly after 11 pr m., all in rather jolly humor, some of the Democrats shooting, ‘““love we make it nanimous.” New YorE, Nov. 5.—Seversl ladies voted in the Seventeenth Ward to-dsy. A small fight took place in Orchsrd strest, between Alvin Duke, & Custom House aflache, and Michael Ryan, a Tammany Democrat. Ryan w2s badly beaten, Duke escaped. o The Democrats 2re having a jubilation over the news from Louisiana, Many arrests aro ro- rted of nsturalized citizens, charged with E:ving false papers, and on othars on false resi- dencee. TIn one of the polling places on Canal street an Yrieh woman demanded her right to vote for O'Brien. The p&ijce !{f;a compelled to carry her bodily from the A “To Post saya thap the electorsl tickets for 0'Conor were 1ot to be found, and at least a fow Democrats cast their votes for Greeley and Brown who would not have doue o had “these tickets been provided. New Yoz Nov. b5--7:20 p. m.—One hondred and_ o city districts hesrd from givo Greeley 4,000 majority, indi~ cating that his majority in the city will not ex- ceed 25,000. Kernan runs largely ahead of Gree- ley, and has probably received the bulk of the Apollo Hell vote. Both are undoubtedly defeat- edin the State. Grant probably carries the Btate by from 30,000 to 40,000. ) . BoFFazo, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Appearances indicate that the Bepublicans will carry this city by 1,200. SreacusE, N. Y., Nov. 5.—The prospocts are that the Democrafs have gained here. Hiscock, ZLiberal, for Congress, is ahead. Lockeort, N. Y., Nov.5.—Returns from va- rions towns in Niagara County, zod the entire four wards in the City of Lockport, indicate 1,000 majority for Grant and Dix. New Yomk, Nov. 5.~Returns from 44 towns and districts in varions pirka of the St“te" o;xt- side the City of New York, gave a.net gain for Grant, cm:g)u‘ed with thd Presidential vote of 1868, of 1,218, ¢ $ NEw Yorg, Nov. 5.—Fourteen election dis- tricts in this city give Dix, for Governor, 1,143; KEernan, 1,6675‘ 3 T} g g‘frneepugt‘vu% of Broutl.z» ives Greeley 1, majority; Democratic e, o ok Chty. it Assembly ‘District, Greeley 4,637, Grant 3,030; Tenth Dis- trict, Greeley 3,230, Grant 2,417. 2 NEw Yoek, Nov. 5.—The Eleventh District gives Greeley 2,513 ; Grant, 3,959. Second Dis- trict—Greeley, 3,833 ; Grant, 1,007. Fourteenth District—Greeley, 2,952; Grant, 1,497 The dis- tricts already reported, embracing 236 election districts out of 518, give Greeley 10,830 majori- tyror Mayor, 82 election districts give Havemeg- er 7,209 ; Lewrence, 6,945; O'Brien, 4,305, Roc N.Y., Nov. 5.—Sixteen women, hesded by Susan B. Authony, voted to-day in the Eighth Ward. The few first swore in their votes, and the remainder were allowed to votein peace, fifteen votes for Grant and one for Greeley. l\'twaons, Nov. 5.—Quarantine, Long Jeland. The Republicans carry Richmond County, and the whole tick:olé prnbahg incinding Scudder for ongross, by 300 majority. ¢ Og'sao, i Y., Nov. 5.~D. G. Fort, Republi- can, is elected to the Assembly in the First Dis- trich, by 133 majority over D. C. Littlejohn, Lib- ral. “Gca, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Ellis H. Roberts has about 2,500 majority for Congress. Four Re- publican Assemblymen are efected in Onpeids County. Grant's majority in the county is about 3,000. i BaLTIMORE, Md., Nov. 5.—This city gives Greeley 5,456 majority. o New Yorg, Nov. 5.—Sixteen Districts, Greeley, 4.693; Grant, 2,193 ; Nineteenth District, Greeley, 2,215; Grant, 1,366 ; Tiwentieth District, Gree- iéy, 5,853 1 Grant, 3.947 ; Third District, Gree- ley, 8,212 ; Grant, 1,195 ; Fifth District, Graeley, 8,559 ; Grant, 2,988. Thus far Greeley's majori= £y in 369 election districts of the cig 1818,298. New York State—210 towns and Districts give Grant a pet gain of 3,550. His majority in the State will be about 40,000. Dix is elected Gov- ernor with the rest of the Republican State tick- ot by 25,000 to 30,000. Tremainis chosen Con- greseman-at-Large by 3 similar majorily. Ont- Fide of New York City and Brooklyn, the Demo- crats have bardly secured more than two Con- gressional Districts. v New York City—Seventh District, Greeles, 2,311; Grant, 3,018. Twelfth District, Greeley, 3656 Grant, 1,872. Fifteenth District, Gree ley, 4,407; Grant, 2,871, Seventeenth Distnct, Greeley, 4,757; Grant, 4,075. Eighteenth Dis- trict, Greeley, 8,452; Grant, 2,901, Twenty-first District, Greeley, 4,853 ; Grant, 4,097, The total city vote is: Greeley, 77,597 ; Grant, 54599, Greeley's majority is 22,928, ‘against 60,000 for Seymour in 1868. Rutland Township, LaSalle County—Grant's majority 166 out of 257 votes polled. _Amboy, Lee County—Grant’s majority 143, a gain of 90. ParLapELeEIA, Nov. 5.—It is estimated that Delaware County gives Grant 2,500 majority, a ain of 950 over the vote of 1803; Lycoming ounty gives Grant a majority of 350, & gain of 225; Chester County gives Grant 5,000 major- ity. & gain of 2,500 BroogLYX CiTy, Nov. 5.—Ten of the 22 wards give Greeley 14,884 ; Grant 10,797, & Demdcratic Ioss of 2.210. NEw Yorg, Nov. 5.—The Sixth District gives Greeloy 8,181 ; Grant, 1,530; Thirteenth Dis- trict, Greeley, 2,797 ; Grant, $,200; 101 towns and districts, outside the city, give s net gain for Grant of 1,460. In the city the returns from 21 election districts give Lawrence, for Mayor, 1,089 ; O'Brien, 477; Havemeyer, .1,105. NEW Yorg, Nov. 5.—Syracuse gives Grant 900 majority. The Democrats concede the election Of Duell, Republican Congressmen, all the Re- publican members of the Assembly, and the county ticket. Poughkeepsie gives Grant 291 mojority, & Democratic gain of 296. New York City—The Firat Assembly District gives Greeley 3,754; Grant, 2,129. Ninth As- sembly District, Greeley, 8,106; Grant, 8,901, TFourth Assembly District, Greeley,5,069; Grant, 1.476. One hundred and sixty-eight election Districts give Greoley 8,041 majority. Eraura, N, Y., Nov. 5.—Grant's majority in Chemung County is abont 400. H. Boardman Smith (Bg/epnbucm) ia re-elected to Congress by an increased majority. Rocmester, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Grant, 15,000 ‘majority ; Republican gain, 1,238. Burraro, N. Y., Nov. 5.—Buffalo City gives 4,000 majority for Grant, & gain of 983, ~Onon- daga County, 8,000 majority for Grant. Atwood, in beaton for’ the Assembly by 600, All three Republican Assemblymen sre chosen. Kinga County gives about 5,000 Greeley majority. In 283 towns and districts outside of New York and Brooklyn, Grant’s net gain is 6,400. ———— GHIO. Crxcrsxaty, Nov. 5.—Fourteen wards and pres cinets in this city give 639 Republican gain. There ars Republican gains in every ward and precinct heard from but one, with an increased ~Yote in the city. Crxcrxyaty, Nov. 5.—Returns from _twenty wards snd precinets in the city show 562 Bepubli- can gain. CoLunpus, Ohio, Nov. 5.—As to Ohio returns all compansons are made with the vote of Oc- tober, 1872 Ashtabula County, five townships, Republican gain, 194 ; Allen County, four town- ships, Republican gain, 194 ; Allen County, four townships, Republican gain, 20; Athens County, two townships, Republican’ gain, 66; Ashland County, two townships, Democratic gain, 1 ; An- laize County, two townships, Republican gain, 72. lmont County, five townships, Republican gain, 61. Butler County, four townships and three wards, Republican gain, 97. Brown Coun- ty, one towhship, Republican gain, 44, k County, two townships and city of ‘Springfeld, Republfean gain, 160, ~Campaign, soven town ships, Republican gain, 218. Cuyahoga County, throo tovnships, Republican gain, 203, Colum: bian County, aix townships, Repub- lican gain, 225. Coghocton _ County, two townships, Republican ?fin 55 Clinton County, three townships; Republican imu, 5. Crawford County, five townships ; emocratic gain, 5. Darke Gounty, four town: ships; Republican gain, Y5. Deflance County, one township ; Republican gain, 58. Delaware County, eight townships; Republican gain, 153, Erie County, two townships and Sandusky City ; Republican gain, 209, [lairfield Couniy, fve townshipsand Lancaster City ; Republican gain, 9. Franklin County, three townshipsand soven wards of Columbus ; Republipan gain, 261. Gallia County, Gallipolis City, Republican gain, 35; Geauga Connty, one township, Republican gam, 13; Guernsey County, one township, Dem- ccratic gain, 20; Greene (ounty, two townshi and Xenis City, Republican gain, 90; Havdin County, two townships, Republican gain, 95; Harrison Comnty, two townships, Republican ain, 20; Henry County, two townships, opnblican gain, 53; Huron _County, two townslips, Repullican gain, S0; Hocking County, one township, Republican gain, 20." Highland County, two townships, Re- publican gain, 42. Jefferson County, two town- &hips 2nd City of Steubenville, Republican gain, 160. Jackson County, one cowu’i’zip, Republi- can gain, 72, Knox County, one township, Re- gxbhcm gain, 8. Lorain Conntg, five townships, epublicangain, 45. Lawronce County, twotown: ehips and City of Ironton, Republican gain, 151. Lake County, five townships ; Republican_gain, 99. Logan County, two townships ; Republican gain, 15, Licking County, three townships and city of Newark; Rep. gain, 162. Marion Co., one township; Democratic gain, 4. Mahoning County, Youngtown City and township; Repub- lican gain, 346. Miama County, 3 tuwnships; Democratle gain, 22. Medina Coun one townehip; Republican gain, 44. Mi son County, four townahipsne%bhcm gein, 70, Morrow County, one township, Democratic gain, 44, Muskingum County, three townships snd city of Zanesville, Republican gain, 201. Otta~ wa County, four townships, Hepublican gein, 96. Preble County, three townships, Repub- lican gain, 25. Portage County, five townships, Republican gain, 99. Putnam County, two townships, Republican gain, 81, Perry County, three townships, Republican gain, 77, Pike County, one fownship, Republican gain, 82. Pick- away County, one township, Republicsn gain, 24. Ross County, Chillicothe City snd two Town- ships, Bepublican gain, 66, Rockland County, five townships and Mansfield City, Republican gain, 113. Sandusky County, one township, Republican gain, 59. Seneca County, City of Tifiin, snd two townships, pub- lican gain, 83. Scioto County, Ports- mouth Cits, Republican gain, 108, Shelby County, three townships, Democratic gain, 8. Starke County, Cannon City, and five townships, Republicen gain of 425. Summit County, Akron City, and four townships, Republican gain, 372. Trumbull County, Warren City, and four town- ships, Republican gain, 280. Tuscorawas Coun= ty, three townsbips, Republican gain, 84. Union Couuty, five townships, Democratic gain, 52. Washington County, Ohio, three towhships, and Marietta City, Republican gain, 81. Wayne County, Wqoster City, and one t.ownsi:.ip, Republican gain, 216. Wood County, one town- ship, Domocratic gain 8, Willinms Gounty, one township, Republican gain 46. Warren County, two townships, Democratic gain 16, Wyandotte County, two townships, no gain or loss, Total, 278 townships and precincts Show s net gain of g,sos, indicating 2 gain of 25,000 to 20,000 in the tate. —_—— IOWA. 3 Epprviies, Iows, Nov. 5.—Columbia Town- ship, Wapello County. Grant 80 majority. Balance of the ticket the same. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lyons, Ia., Nov. 5.—Greeley’s majority 44; gain of 130; i.eflingwell‘s ‘majority 83; gain, 73. DesMoryes, Tows, Nov. 5.—DMontrose, "Lee County, Gredley, 17; Shelley, 17; Hobbs, 17; Warwick, Republican, 3. _Estimated Democratic mejority on last yedr, 55; on_the State ticket here, loss 55. Wapello Township, Grant's ma- jority, 19. Cedar Yalls gives Grant 307 majority. Bilver Creek Township, Milla County, Grant's mejority, 121. Lyons, Greeley's msjority, 44. Leffingwell, Democratic, Congress, 83 majority. DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 5—Center Townghip, Henry County—Grant's majority, 546. McCrary, 549 majority for Congress. ik Fox Township, Davis County—Grant's major- ity 30 ; gain, 13. ‘Jackson Township, Les County—Grant's ma- jority, 320 ; a gain of 65, McCrary has a major- ity for Congress. MuscaTINE, Towa, Nov. 5.—Milton Township, Muscatine County—Grant's majority, 174; & gain of 23, Cotton is elected to Congress by a majority of, 168. DuroQuE, lows, Nov. 5.—Grant has undoubt- edly carried the city of Dubuque, and Dubuque County will give but 1,200 Democratic msjority ; o large Democratic loss. Donnan, Republican, is elected to Congresa by 2,000 majority. Dunuque, lows, Nov. b.—South Fork Town- ship, Delaware County—Grant's majority, 114 ; Republican gain, 14. "Donnan, for Congress, 100 mgom & . i DesMorxes, Tows, Nov. 5.—Eden Townshj Clinton«County—Grant, 56 majoritys A, R. Co& ton, for Congress, Republican, 38 majority, ‘Washington Township, Story County—Grant, 25% majority. s . UB0QUE, Nov. 5.—The = Republican State Central Committee claim the State by 50,000. The Congreesmen are all Republican, although :lhe Third (Cotton's) District will be very ose. DusvqQue, ITowa, Nov. 5.~Taylor Townshi Dubugue County, 63 majority fusx’- Grant, ngnfl; of 13 since *68. Donnan has 75 majority.’ Jucke son Township, Bremer County—Grant's ma- jority, 192, » Republiean gain of 4. Pratt, Republican, for Congress, 130 majority. Otarnte Township, Mitchell County—Grant's majority 53 loss, 5. Pratt, 85 majority. MiddleReld Township, Buchsnzn County—Greeley, 9 ma- jority. Stoneman, Democrat, 15 majority for Congress. Osage Township, Mitchell County: Grant, 273; Greeley, 78. Perry Town- ehip, Buchanan County: Grant's majority, 795 Donnuan, Republican, 80 majority. Vernom Townehip, Dubuque County: Greeley's majori- ty, 80; Stoneman, 80 majority for Congress. Waterloo Cl2t2y, Blackhawk County: Grant, 363; Greeley, 123! O'Conor, 3. East Waterloo, : Grant, 446 ; Greeley, 1613 O'Conor, 2 ; Republi- can gnin of 96. Aclley Township, Hardin County: Grant, 106 msjority; 56 gain, Cedar” Falls Township: lackhawk Coun- ty, Grant, 456; Greeley, 149; 0'Conor, 18: Pratt up with his ticket. = The county will 8o 1,800 majority for Grant. Oneida Township, Delaware County, Grant's majority, 185 ; Don- naz, 129, Byron Township, Buchanan County, Grant’s majority, 86, gain of 26; Donnn, Republican, 76 majority for Congress. ewitt Township, élinwn majority, 100. _Lefing ress, 39 majority. ounty, Grant's majority, 305; a gain of 50, Probable majority in the county, 1.800; Dodge Townehip, Dubugue County, Grant's msjority, 88; a gain of 22; Dounan, Republi- can, for Congress, 33 majority. Buens Vista Township, Clayton County, Grant's majority, 34, Dounan’s, 32, s 5 INDIANA. . SouTe BEND, Ind., Nov. 5.—The vote in this city fell off from the October election 63 votes. The vote for Grant Electors is 1,403 ; Greeley, 985 ; 0'Conor, 7. Republican gain over October jounty, Grant's ell, Liberal, for Con- wion Township, Jasper of 202, Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, L1aoNIER, DI‘;E., Nov. 5.~—Pgn'y Township, Noble County, gives 1orty—eil§ht mejority for Grant, s Republican gein over Browne of sixteen. 0O’Couor received two; Charles Francis Adams, Bix votes. Sovrn Bexp, Ind., Nov. 5.—Clsy Township, St. Joseph County, Ind.: Greeley’s majority, 37; Republican gain, 82 since October. German Township same as October. - Sours Bexp, Ind., Nov. 5—The reporis in from the six largest fowns in St. Josoph Couaty, give & Republican gain of 401 over October. Tha Biopublican mafority in the county is probably LigoxNtes, Ind,, Nov. 5.—Republican gain 16. Westchester, Porter County, Republican gain 56. Olive, St. Joseph County, Republican gain 58. Lincoln, 8t. Joseph Coudty, Bepublican goin In five townships in Laporte County, Grant gains 107 over the October election. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, Ispraxarorss, Ind,, Nov. 5.—Returns from sixteen townshipa in various parts of the State, show & net Republican gain over the vote for Browne, of 328, Only two townships so far Teport slight gains for Greeley. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Forr WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 5.—Keturns come in slowly, owing pactly to the rain and unfavorable weather. The following official majorities thus far were had in this city: Fourth Ward—Gree- ley, 89; Bixth Ward—Greeley, 81: Soventh Ward—Greeley, 118; Fighth {Vard—Greeley, 164; Wayne Precinct; Greeley, 39; Washington Precinct; Grant, 5; Lancaster Township, Walls County, Greeley, 153; Grant, 120; slight Dem- ocratic joss. Koscinsko County, s faras heard from, shows a Republican loss. The vote from all parts thus far ehow & great falling of from October, in some places not more than two- thirds the usnal yote. Ixpanarorts, Nov. 5.—The election returns are coming in &lowly. In thirty-two townships and wards heard from there is anet Republican gain over the voto for Hondricks for Governor, in October, of 608, The comparisonson the Presidential vote will all bo made on the vote for Governor in October, which gave Hendricks, | Democrat, 1,148 majority. In the returns thus far received, twenty-nine townships and wards, the Republicans gain 641; and in three townshipsand wards thereis s Democratic gain of 33. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Forr WAxNE, Ind., Nov. 5.—Greeley's official ‘majority in this city is 1,0 . Returns from the county indicate a heayy loss on the October election. The majority will not exceed 2,300 against 2,800 in October. Four townships & Republican gain of 20. The official majori- ty of the county cannot be had to-night. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. IxprAxAroLts, Ind., Nov. 5.—Reports from 111 precincts in this State, received at the Republi- can Committee rooms, show & net gain of 3,798 over the yote for Browne. The gains are fni- form, and, if they continne at tho present rate, Grant's majority will not fall short of 35,000. EvaNsvILLE, Ind., Nov.5.—Grant's msjority in this city is 464, a gain of 137 over.the vote for for Brown for Governor. e e o MISSISSIPPI. ‘VicEssuRg, Miss., Nov. 5.—Aberdeen, Miss.— Three precincts in the county, including this city, give a Republican majority of 700, a small Democratic gain. 2 Saltillo, Miss.—This town gives Greelay 64 ‘majority. Brookhaven, Miss.—~Grant's majority, 198. ZLynch, Repablican, over Casserly, 83. Crawford, Miss.—Grant, 841; Greeley, 51. For Czngress: Barry, 39; Bolling, 30; Hender- eon, I Moscow, Ky., Nov. 5.—Greeley, 114; Grant, 6;_0'Conor, 1. i’ Vickssura, Miss,, Nov. 5.—Como, Miss., Re- pn;:o].icm majority, 365, and in the county prob-. &bly 700, Oakland, Miss.—Grant, 140 ; Greeley, 70. ORAroNA, Miss, Nov. 5.—Total vote, 932, Grant, 635; Greeley, 297. For Congress o, Republican, 635; Balling, Democrat, 287; Re- p‘nglim majonty, 338. 5 VicesBuRG, Miss., Nov. 5.—~Senatobis, Miss., Grunt's majority, 105. For Congress, Hawes, Republican, 61 majority. Mexems, Nov. 5.—The following returns have ‘been received here : Saulsbury, Tenn., Greeley, 129; Grant, 76. For Governor, Brown, Demo- crat, 129 ; Freeman, Republican, 74. Congress- man-at-Large, Johnson, Independent, 104 ; Cheatham, Democrat, 8¢ ; Maynard, Republican, 70. Congressmen, ~ Haynes, Democrat, 94; Lewis, Republican, 65. Mexems, Nov., 5.—The indications are that Grant bas carried the county. The vote in the city will be about 9,306, an increase of 2,000 over the August elections. The Democrats concede the election of the Citizens' Legislative ticket. Mapy Democrats voted for Grant, while many, belloving Groeley's election to be’ hopeless, aid not vote. —— LOUISIANA, MrypES, La., Nov. 6.—The clection pnssed off quietly, Nina_hundred Votes were polled. Greeley's majority is 300. The other boxes are not counted, but the Liberals claim 500 majority in Webstor Parish. Franklin Parish has gone for Grant by abont 800, but the fusion parish ticket is probably elected. Lake Charles (Cal- casieu) Parish returns are not yet complete, but enough is known to ehow that Greeley and the fogion State ticket will have about 600 majority in the parish. BaToN Rouce, La., Nov. 5.~The vote of East Baton Knugs Parish is being counted. It is estimated that the Liberal majority is from 100 0 800. This parish, in 1870, gave 1,485 Republi- can msajority. TaxarearoA, La., Nov. 5—Four boxes heard from give Greeley and the fusionists 125 ma« jority. P ! Nz%r]’.nm La., Nov. 5.—Thres polls of Iberia Parish give & Republican majority of 114, with two boxes to be counted, which will probably in- cresse the Ropublican majority 100, NEWw OBLEANS, Nov. 5—13 noon.—Indications oint strongly to 12,000 or 15,000 majority in the tate for Greeley and the Liberals. Governor ‘Warmoth, this morning, has no doubt but Greeley's majority wili be 15,000 in the State. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.—Greeley’s majority in Tangipahoa Parish is 174, New Orueans, Nov. 5.— Unofficial returns from 14 parishes give Greeley a net majority of 17652, Ta 1870 they gave anet Republican ma- jority of 2,849, S ——— PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Twenty wards in this city give Grant 30,000 majority. Nine wards to hear from. Prrrspusas, Nov. 5,—Reports from the west- ern counties of the State show that the elec- tion has passed off quietly, and that & compara~ tively ugfiz voto has been polled. The Republi- cans have made heavy gains over the October election, , The numbor of districts hesrd from in Allegheny County indicate that the Republi- can majority will alpmximtte 18,000 Twelve wards in Pittsburgh give Grant 4,42 Groeley, 1,810; a Re;iluhliun ‘majority of 2,61 & gain for the Republicans of 1,659, ° The lower wards in Allogheny City give Grant 4,445; Gree- ley, 1,285; Republicsn gain, 2,196. PrrLaperpaia, Nov. 6.—Scattering returns from the interior of the State show gains for Grant over the Governor's vote. PHILADELPEIA, Nov. 5.—Cumberland County gives Grant 300 majority, » gainof 173. Lan- caster County gives Grant 7,500 majority, & gain ot 221. Lycoming County gives Grant 500 ma- jority, a gain of 125. Reading City gives Grant 1,067 msjority, s gain of 1,192 over the October election, Gregley's msjority in_the county ‘is 2,600. Republican gain 3,500, Delaware Coun- ty gives Grant 2,000 majority ; gain 1,000. —_— KENTUCKY, ) Ky., Nov. 5—Grant's majority, 1085, " Beck, (Bém.), Tor Congress, 767 ma: ority. z Midwsay, Ky.: Grant, 42 majority; Beck, 119 mnjoritg. Re;arted ‘majorities indicate the elec- eck for Congress by about 10,000 ma- ‘LEXINGTOYN, tion of jorit; Vote emall, and election very quiet. The Republicans gain on the vote in August. NewrogT, Ky., Nov. 5.—Grant's this city i reported at 45 MAYSVILLE, Ky., Nov. 5.—~Two precincts show 23(: Ropublican™ gain over the. Harlan-Leslie vote. HOPEINSVILLE, K., Nov. 5.—The official vote of the city gives Grant & majority of 205, Par- tial returns from nina other precincts give Grant 906; Greeloy 563, and indicating & mejority in the county for Grant of abaut 800. The total vote in the county for Grant will be over 2,300— again of 100. The total vote the county for Greeley is abont 1,600—s falling off of about 600 {from the August elections. Brown; Liberal, for Congrees will- receive sbout the same vole as Greeley. majority in ———— CONNECTICUT. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 5.—Hartford gives Greeley 3,999, Grant 8,531, New HAvey, Conn., Nov. 5.—New Haven gives Greeley 4,706, Grant 4,651, 0'Conor 42, Ropub- can gain, 1,626 aver 1808 TFORD, Conn., Nov. 5.—General Hawley is elected to Congress over Baton by over; 500 magjority. wNo?v;n.x,A ConnG., No;. sgé—l‘aixflsld C%u:zty, mplel ives Grant : Greele; 4 ()'Comn-‘:’s{l ¥ mad MpLeTows, Conn., Nov. 5.— Middletown County gives Grant 800 msjority. HARTFORD, CoN., Nov. 5.—General Hawley's msjority in this district is 611, with one small town to hear from. Connecticat goes for Grant by about 3,000 majority. Harrronp, Conn., Noy. 5.—Returns from 60 towns including - Hartford and New Haven, New Britsin, Moriden, and Waterbury give Grant 1,349 majoriry. i HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 5.—New Britain gives Grant 1,146 ; Greelay, 782, — NORTH CAROLINA. Raveiar, N. C., Nov. 5.—Raleigh gives Grant 620 majority, a gain of 82 on the Caldwell vote. Salisbury gives Grant 77 mejority, & gain on the Caldwell vote. Wianneroy, N. C., Nov. 5.—The Third, Fourth, and Fifth Wards stand the same as in August. Halifax County ghows a Conservative gain of 53. All estimates of gains will be based on the vote in August last. ‘WmanyaroN, N. C., Nov. 5.—Scattering re- turns from different. portions of the State in- dicato that North Carolins has gone for Grant. The Conservatives concede the State to the Re~ ‘publicans by 5,000 majority. RavreteH, N. C., Nov. 5.—Partial returns from about 25 counties indicate that the State has gone for Grant, between 5,000 and 8,000 majori~ ty, with a largely decreased vote. ramyeroN, N. C., Nov. 5.—One hundred registered whites failed to vote at Goldshoro, Unofficial returns from all the wards in Wi ‘mington give Grant 906 majority, a Congerval gaim of 46. & ——— VERMONT. . MoxTPELIER, Vi., Nov. 5.—Sixty-six towns give Grant 18,165; Greeley, 4,928; 0'Conor vote very light. Tho threo Republican nominees are elected to Congress by the usual majority, except in the Second District, where Steelo, Republican, hns taken s fow hundred votes from Poland, the regular nominee. Poland is, however, elected by o handsome majority. The eame towns in 1868 gave Gran, 18,368; Seymor, 5,139. MoXTPELIER, Vt., Nov. 5.—Eighty-nine towns givo Grant 23,368; Greeley, 6,465. MoXTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 5.—The returns, thus far, aro mesgre, but fndicate that the State is for Greoloy and the Liberal State ticket. i MoNTPELIER, Vt., Nov. 5.—Grant's majority in tho State will probably be about 80,000. . facnh .. MASSACHUSETTS. Bostox, Nov. 5.—The indications are that Banks is defeated for Congress by 2,800. The whole Republican Congressional ticket is elected = M”sgwh“ranemm' teh to The Clhicago Tribu pecia 6 Cliicago ne. Bostox, Mass., Nov. 5.—New Hampshire gives 3,000 for Grant ; Connecticut the same, making ow England solid for Grant. General Banks isdefeated by 4,000. All the Now England Con- gressmen aro Ropublicans. Bostox, Nov. 5.—The vote in Boston, except in the First Ward, gives Grant about 5,000 ma- Jjority. The first ward will increase the majority for Grant. Onehundred and forty-one towns in Massachnsetts give Grant a majority of 19,000, —_——— MAINE, PorrrAND, Me., Nov.5.—Portland gives Grant s net gain of 964 over the Republican vote in Soptomber, snd Lewiston, 2. ANGOR, Me., Nov. 5.—This city gives Grant 2 majorityof 962, against 352 for Perbam in Sep- tember. . - PorTLAND, Me., Nov. 65.—In this State 50 towns give Grant 18,150; Greeley, 8,500. In 1868 the same towns gave Grant 21,620; Sey- mour, 11,625, The Republican majority in the Btate in 1868 was 28,033, This eloction indicates about the same majority, with a muck smaller vote. ——— NEW HAMPSHIRE. Nasgua, N. H., Nov. 5.—The Republicans claim New Hnm%ahixe by 1,500 to 2,000 majority. Coxcorp, N. H., Nov. 5.—Ninety-nine towns give Grant19,131} Greeley, 16,214. The Stato gives Grant over 4,000 majority. Coxcorp, N. H., Nov. 5.—Eighty towns give Grant 17,066 ; reeley, 14,280 ; ecattering, 167. Tho same towns gave in 1868, Grant, 17,301 ; Soymour, 13,702, Coxcomp, N.H., Nov. 5—One hundred and thirty-four towns give Grant 25,975 and- Greeley 21,333, . WISCONS!N. Mruwauree, Nov. 5.—Partial returns are re- ceived from a fow counties: Columbia County, Grant, 192 msjority; Congressman, 194; Demo- cratic gain of $2. Dane County, threc towns, Evans' majority 396; a Democratic gain of 14. Dodge County, six towns give Greeloy 234 major- ity; & Demacratic gain of 181, Fond du Lac County, four towns give Grant 478 majority; a Democratic gain of 106, Racise, Wis,, Nov. b.—Racine City, Grant, 456 mpajority. Williams, Republican, for Congreas- man, 467 majority. 0 MiuwaskEE, Nov. 5.—The city complete gives Greeley & majority of 2,161; Republican gain of Maprsoy, Wis,, Nov. 5.—Geneva Township, Walworth 'County, Republican majority, 177, Sharon Township, Walworth County, Grant, 224 majonty. Elected to the Legislature, C. F. Douglass and F. Leeland. Williams has 225 majority for Congress, s MISSOURL S Cayenoy, Mo., Nov. 5.—Ciinton Township— Grant, 267; Greeley, 166 ; O'Conor, 6. Paker, Republican, for Congross, 150 majority. EFFEBSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 5.—This county is very close and will require the official vote to de- termine the result. Grant has probably carried it by & small majority. 8t. Lous, Nov. 5.~Twelve precincts in this county give Grant 8,652; Greeley, 6,556; 0'Corior, 141. “ MarTINSBURGH, Mo., Nov. 5.—Greeley, 187; Grant, 28; O’Conor, 8, Sr. Lous, Nov. 5.—Sixteen precinctsin the clty and four small county precinc.s give Grant 7,508 ; Greeley, 9,718 ; O'Conor, 167. e CALIFORNIA. . Bax Frascrsco, Nov. 5.—The election is pass- ing off quieily. Half a dozen arrests were made for violation of the new law. The law re- quiring the uniformity of tickets prevents nc- curate estimates of the result. Both parties in the city are confident of victory. any are voting against the Colorado subsidy. No tickets ‘were printed for it. The State Central Committeo say that all ballots for the subsidy, voted on, will be thrown out of the connt. Sax Faaxoisco, Nov. 5.—The election passed off quietly. The Chairman of the State Central Committée, Republican, claims the city by 5,000 majority for Grant. Others estimate 2,500 fua- jonty. Itis impossible to tell till the fignres are counted, — . GEORGIA, W AuGUsTA,Ga., Nov. 5,.—Greeley's majority in this city will bb abgut300, and in the county 500, The majority for Greeloy in the Eighth District will Brobl'b\yrqn.ch 4,000. General A. R. Wright, joezix:yocrg.b, is elected to Congress by a large ma- rity. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 5.~Greeley has babl; carried the State by 20,000. The Dslggmfii Congressmen are elected. AvGUSTA, Ga., Nov., 5.—The returns thus far are meagre. The official count from the State at large cannot be had {o-night. The indications gsewcnm Greeley's majority will be sbout ,000. TENNESSEE. Mexreris, Tenn., Nov. 5,—The election passed off com}im'yhvsly uiet. A heavy vote was polled. It is Erelm lo that the entire citizen's ticket for the Legislature put forward in oppo- gition to the ::é;n]u Democratic ticket is elected. _Maynard, Republican, for Congress- man at Large, will carry the county, while the contest between Haynes, Democrat, and Lewis, Republican, for Congress will be close. There is much scratching of tickets. Meyemis, Nov. 5.—Lagrange, Tenn., Grant, 309; Greeley, 90; for Ggyernor, Brown, 101; Freeman, 309; for Congreseman-at-Large, May- nard, 309; Cheatham, 77; Johnson, 25; for Congress, Lewis, 305; Haynes, 99. — MICHIGAN, Derrorr, Mich,, Nov. 5.—The indications are that Michigan wili give & Republican majority of at loast 30,000. ‘Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune. BaTTLE CBEEE, Mich., Nov. 5.—This citygives Grant 360 majority, & 1088 of nearly 200 on the Tote of 1868, Calhoun Comty mltly go for Grant, bat by & greatly reduced majority. Dataor, Mick, Nov. 5.—Partial retuins from the First, Second, Third, and Fifth Wards of De- troit indicate nearly 1,000 mejority for Grant. —— 1 NEBRASKA, =l Prarrsvovrs, Neb., Nov. 5.—This city gives Grant 24 majority. i Oxama, Neb., Noy 5.—Returns received from all the prominent towns in Nebraska give ma- jorities for Grant in_every case, and the Repub- icans gain over the October elections. Grant's majority in the State will probably be 10,000. TasLE Rock, Nob., Nov. 5.~This precinct gives Grant 184; Greeley 35. —— o VIRGINIA, Arzxanpan; Va., Nov. 5.—In Alexandris City thereis a tie vote between Greeley and Grant. Harris, Conservative fn the Seventn District, is elected to Congress. Hunton, Conservative in the Eighth District, is also elected to Congress. e —— MARYLAND. Bavtnwoze, Nov. 5.—0'Brien, Democrat, has i,gag-mjafiby for Congress in the Third Dis~ ric BSwan, Democrat, is elected to Congress from the Fourth Districf, by 1,272 majority. e NEW JERSEY. Newaeg, N. J., Nov. 5.—Scattering returns from differont parts of the State show. Republi- can gains, —_—— RHODE [SLAND, ProvIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 5.—Rhode Island gives Grant an incrensed Republican majority, and elects both Republican Congressmen. Thig city, complete, gives Grant 4,224; Greeley, 1,511, —_— DELAWARE. WiATNGTOR, Del. Nov. 5.—The Republicans claim the State by 1,500 to 2,000. FOREIGN. . MANITOBA ToroxTo, Ont., Nov.5.—The Globe hag the following special despatch from Fort Garry: “Ttis reported here that the Bound: Line Commission have found the Canadian tom House at Pembina to be on the American side of the line, which is said to be ran between the Custom ‘House and the Hudson's Bay Company’s post.” L ——— GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpoy, Oct. 5.—The London ZTimes, this morning, in an article forecasting the resnlt of tho Preeldentiel lection in America, soys ;_ *The retention of President Grant will be eminently satiafactory, and will defeat an anda- cions intrigue to secure the control of the Gov- ernment of the United States. President Grant bas not proved a perfect Chief Magistrate. He has been guilty of extreme carelessness, and it is to be hoped that he will take s lesson from tho development of tho pastsix months. His errors were errors of i%numcu. Bot this de- fence will no longer hold good. The past must be effaced. The reform of the Civil Service ur- gently demands the appointment to office of per- sons qualified to sdminister their dutigs. "Ac- cessory to the power of the people, Grant's will must force the National Legislature to sanction reform."” 5 —_—— (OCEANICA. Y Bax Francisco, Nov. 5.—The new amended 1and bill in Melbourne has been rejected. by the Legislative Councll, i e Education bill introduced provides a free compulsory achool system. A conferenca of Bowspuper proprietors_has recommended that the Government subsidize cable messages snd reduce nowspaper postage, Bypxey, Sept. 18.—The schooner Elizabeth has been wrecked near Loyalty Ialand. There is no demand for wheat, and bread- stuffs are dull. The Government intends to create a Mining Department and Minister. , Aug. 30.—Hostile operations were made againat the natives of Viti, when the purty ree- cued the prisoner whites, stormed the town, ap- plied the torch, and destroyed the place. Trouble is impending at VitiLeo. Five power- ful tribes are in commotion. Hawaiian news to October 19 is important. The rainy season had commenced. Seventeen legghrs had been sent off to Molokai. 0 volcano Kilanea, recently active, ia now smouldering. ‘The steamer Idaho, from Honolulu, has ar- rived, with news from New Zealand. The lead- ing festure is the overthrow of the Vogel Min- istry by & minority of three. The debt of the cnloniin £10,000,000. Anthony ’.l‘ml.l?a iy among the passengers from New Zealand. DETROIT. Failure of a Well-Known Broker-s Rumors of Extensive Forgeriess= ¥eavy Losses Reported, DetrorT, Mich., Nov, 5.—Alvan Wilkins, an old and well-known broker here, has failed, and rumors of extonsive forgeries are apparently well authenticated. It is said that his forgeries amount to over $100,000, but this must be much too great s figure. The banks here had a great deal of Dbusiness with him, and some are mentioned as heavy losers. The banking house of Robert Hoosic has suspended,' and the effects of the failure are widespread, and there are many cages of sovere losses, rich and poor suffering proportionately alike. = The forgeries were committed by raising stocks. He hypothecated at the banks in some cases ten times the ariginal amount. THE CITY IN BRIEF. 6. o, BT . Rev. G. 0. Barnes, of Kentuc! reach in' the North Side Tabarnscle this spening: D. L. Moody will conduct s Bible reading this evening at_the First Cangegntinnu Church, corner of West Washington and Ann streets. The regular monthly meeting of the mmgm of the Home for the Friendless, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Home. A special meeting of the Board of Managers of the Erring Woman's Refuge, will bo held at the institution this morning at 10 o'clock. «The student, Wood, whose foot was crushed in the late accident st the Baptist Church, Evanston, is likely o be ruined for life, as his attendant physician thinks amputation will be necessary. . s, L. B. Chandler will speak to the ladies in the parlors of Mrs. Wilt, No. 364 Dayton street, on Thursday, at 8 o'clock p. m. Subject, ““The Needs of Society, and Womsan’s Work.” C. B. Goodyear, Esq., one of the oldest mem- barsof the Board of lo of this city, left last evening for Boston, whence he will shortly pro- ceed to Europe for a pleasure tour. His busi- ness was closed up & week 2go, but he stayed till election day, that he might not loge the op- portunity to cast his vote for Horace Greeley. Utah Items, . Bavrr Laxe, Noy. 5.—In a fight in Little Cot- tonwood, on Sunday, William Hawes, a pative of New York, was killed by one Miller. The latter was shot through the wrist, "The narrow gauge railroad to Little Cotton- wood commenced yesterdsy. It is s Mormon n-flnéx, with no charter, with not much faith in it. The officials of the Grand Trunk Railro;:d left for the East this morning, after a day's visit about the city. W Largo discoveries have been made in Windsor, the mining county of Little Cottonwood. clondy weather, and rain, extending over the Gulf ‘States, with clearing weather and morth- westerly winds in the Jatter to-morrow. On the upper lakes and in Michigan, increasing pres- sures, southwesterly {0 nurf.fiweuml}y inds, cloudy but clearing weather. In the Northrwes! and thence to Kentucky and Tennessee north- westerly winds, clearing and cool Weather. Warning signals continue st Chicago, Milwau- kee, and Grand Haven. Illinois River and Canal News. LaSarte, UL, Nov. 5.—Rives—Arrived—Caosl a0at Johnstown, trom Pern, loaded with corn for Chicago. Departed—Nothing. i CAXAL—Passed in—Johnstown, loaded with corn for Chicago. Passed ont—Montauk, loaded with flour for LaSallo and Pern; Waterloo, loaded with Iumber for Peru, Eight feot and seven inches of water on the mitersill of Lock 15. An old man, named Willism Warner, a stone- outter by trade, was walking on the Cincinnati, Hemilton & Dayton Railway track, on Monday evening, about 5 o'clock, and seeming not to hear the whistle of the engine coming north, was run over. Both legs were cut off and his body horribly ‘bruised. He was unconscious when picked up and carried to his house in Brighton, where ho soon sfterwards died. - DIED. O'HARA_Nov. 4, attis, 3 liza- beth O'Hate, 053 enss ot B name ¥+ L 800 E} Funoral Nov. , from 8| Stiver-st., 110:303, m. SHARP-Tho funarzi of Helena May Sharp, sccond dsnghter of Geo. W. and H., J. Sharp, will this day (Wednasday), at. the sesidonce f tho famib ap Oak Park, at1o'clock. Friends accept this noti CUSHING— At his residonco n Washington, D, C., pa tho T5th October, of consumption, Capias’E E Cashing, formerty of thisottyy O CPen Hemwy H TIMONEY-On Tuesday, th inst., at 5 &. m., of fo- sday, flammation of the lungs, Patrick Timoney, 73, 3 oral o Thiursdag, tho 7 nstes frorh the. reeldoned of Wm. Moore, 290 nlhlgo Grove-av. mass of Xvafl]cn‘l at 10 a. m., at St, James’, thencs by cars to Calvary Comotery. s o The azoral ofth ata Michae! Earasaagl wlllosvo ot's urch 01 to-day, sday, Nuvambgrfi, at 11:30. Cmfimx&em to Cnlvm![km. A0 Advertisements Received too Late for Classi~ fication. 4.6() TEST WASHINGTON.ST.-TWO FURNISH- ‘WEST WASHINGTON-ST.—A VERY DE- 347 sirsble snito of unfnrnished front ed rooms to reat, with boaril, rooms, hat) AR I B et i L0 given and required. WE! ROEST.—CHOICE FRONT 05 2 BT modate a few day wders. ICHOLSON ORGAN FACTORY, 63 EAST INDI- Ana-st. Price 350 to 3%00. "ANTED—A GOOD COLORED WAITER WHO thoronghly nnderstands his business. Apply at 49 South Halsted-st. ANTED—A GOOD HARD COAL COOK STOVE, oY rarg, Tt o cnsie Ol iy st N 16 Soath roon-s! VWANIED-PLUMBER'S HELPER, AT & SOUTH Market-st. HE EPIZQOTKL UATAKRE“'JTNE.!ALLHAKT. A‘. ‘Speady o os rav raseit Borse disczss, Manlaciared by Ar AREND, Chomsisty 531 West Madison-st., corner Bhgvp-cmut. To RENT-—4 ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR, CANAL- near Randolph, suitable for offic sample Fooms; or Bousekesping for & maall fainlly. Address Bosy Tribune office. VW ANTED—A FIRST-RATE GOOK, AT L8 IN- ana-av. ; best wages paid to a compatent one. FANTED—A SALESMAN OF GOOD ADDRESS, o 17 to 9, with knowledgs of fan e R A ek underwoar dopartment snonp but parties of Srstclass char. acter and abillty peed call: Ap) oon 9 80d 138, . 1y betw H Ti MODOWBLL, 110 South Halstedat: ARTNER WANTED—IN THE DRUG BUSINESS, & German single man preferrad; good raforences ro- aQuired, * Addross LRUGGIST, cars Bloven- son & id, Chicago, Il NOT{CE-REW BARBER SHOPTHE GITZENS of the North Side are respectully informed that T #ha cpon fho Mauiten Hosa 5@«; %10p and bathing rooms on Thursday eventng. Nov. 7, 1875, Tow aud firstrolass, Br CABCIOTLO, Propriotore TANTED—A GOOD GERMAN GIRL TO DO Itchen work, at 805 Wabash-av. GTTUATIONS WANTEDBY ONE PASIRY, TWO otel, and one restaurant cook, one housekeeper, two restauzant, three cl £wo, g room, four kitchen, and three second girls, and five girls for private families. Call to-day, st 141 West Washington-st. OR SALE_CHEAF, FOR CASH, 8 AORES NEAR Thoraton, Gook Conaty. J. W. G. NICHOLSOR, Fast Indiaha i, AUCTION SALES. “Belmont” Paintings, Fine Modern Paintings COLLECTED AND OWNED BY THE HONORABLE AUGUST BELMONT, ESO, NEW YORK CITY. B The Messrs. Leavitt beg to announce that Mr., Belmont, about to leave for Europe, has instructed them to sell, by Aue- tion, his Collection of FINE MODERN PAINTINGS, embrac- ing examples by the following Eminent Artists: Achenbach, A. Gignoux. Piunomsn. Ansdell. Guillemin. Robbe. Bellango. Geromo. Schwartze. Beranger. Helllgers. Salantin. Bonhour, Ross. Hamman, Stovens, dos, Boughton, G. H. Jacque. Schelthont, A. Bless. Johnstan, EsstmanStisler. Bouguerssn, Oavrle. Soger. Galamo. ; Enaus. Troyon, Caraud. Leutze. Ten Kate. Castau. Leys, Baron & Do Tiocemand. Chavet, Noter. Tl DoHaas, M.F.H. Leickert. Toulmouche. DeEeyser, N, Badou. ‘Vander Maaten. DeDreuz. Meger, Louls. Verschuur, DoWinter. Megerhetm. Verlat. Dillens. Muller, Louis. Van Hove. DoTase. Mogervon Bremen Verveer. Esbel. Monfallet. ms. Robert-Floury. Merlo. Weissenbruch. Frors, Ed. Michael. Wilde, Fouchsel, Meissonior. Ziew. Géjer, Prof. Nogou.. Zamacois. Girardet, Barl.” Tassert. These GRAND WORKS OF ART are on exhibition from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m., at the Leavitt Art Rooms, 817 Broadway, New York. Sale, Tuesday evening, No- vember 12, GEO0. A. LEAVITT & CO., (Clinton Hall, New York. | By HARRISON & CO. Flegant Chromos & Steel Engravings AT ATCTION, THIS MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK. HARRISON & CO., Auctionsers, 63 South Canal-st. Reguler Doy Goods Sate, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, AT 8% 0'CLOCK. HARRISON 4 CO., Aucti 5 Sonth Caoal-st. ATUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 2, 34 and 25 East Randolph-st. WEHAVE ANOTHER LARGELCT OF THOSE Best Rochester and New York ci made Women’s, Misses’ and Chil ren’s Serge, Foxed, Oil, Goat and Kid Button and Polish BOOTS &SHOES, THAT WE SHALL SELL AT AUTUCTION, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8,at 9 1-2 s.m. Boar in mind that the abovo aro in add PR Iatgo Catalogae Sale of 1R £0 CoE Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’, Women’s, Misses?, and Children’s Wear. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 2. 24 and % Randolph-st. PROMPT DELIVERY OF ALL BOOTS AND SHOES That may be bought at our ‘Wednesday ‘Sale of Nov.6 we have arranged for, and buers can dopend upan find. ing an ELEGANT STOCK and GET TEEIR PUR: CHASES HOME PROMPTLY. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 23, 24, and 26 Randolph-st. THAT TARGE OFEUNSIGNMENT EASTERN FURNITURE has arrived, and honsekeepers will find it for thwir in. terest tomake ort, to attend ita sale at suctfon o3 THURSDAY, at9%4a m., by GEORGE P. GORE & 0., 22, 24, and 26 Randolph-st. OUR SPECIAL AUCTION SALE of Tt‘m.rsday, Nov.7,at91-2a. m,, Will be still more attractive than sy of our previous large sales of Fency China Ware, German Toys i and Fancy Goods. GEO. P. GORE & CO. 23, 24 a0d % Randolph-st. By ELISON & FOSTER. Dry —G?oods, CLOTHING, WOOLLENS, HOS- IERY, NOTIONS, ETC., at avation, on WEDNESDAY e , Nov. 6, at o’clock, at our salesrooms, 85 and 87 t-st. Wo. offer in'this sale many consignments which mnst be closed by order of shippers. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneera. BANEKRUPT STOJIERE BOOTS AND SHOES, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Shirts and Drawers, Clothing, Fiece Goods, [ A .A.'U'g}' TIONW THURSDAY Morning, Nov, 7, at 9 1-2 o'clk, At our SALES ROOMS, & snd & Markot-st. 5 By order of GEO. B. CAMPBELL, Assignoe. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. Elegant Furniture OF A PRIVATE RESIDENCE, NO. 44 SOUTH SHELDON-ST., Betwoen Wachington sad Madison, West Side, AT ATCTION, } On Eriday Morning, Nov. 8, at 10 o'clock, Gonsisting of Parlor, Chanber, Diningroom, and Kitchex Wool 3 & ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. SOUTE SITDE Rosidence Property AT ATCTION, Friday, Norember 8, at 2 o’clock p. m,, ON THE PREMISES. House snd Lot No. 750 Cottage Grove-av., between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighthe sta., east front. The house has eight rooms, 1ot 42 feet front by 235 feet deep. Title perfoct,with abstract. Terms of Bals, $2,000 cash, $2,000 in one year, balance in five years with 10 per cent interest. Cottage Grove-av. cars run past the property. ELISON & FOBTER, Auctioneers, 85 and 87 Markotrot. | By WiL A. BUTTERS & CO. The Greijz— Vendue WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CurtainFixtures 'WILL TAKE PLACE AT Butters' Auction Rooms, 55 & 57 South Canal-st., TO-DAY. Sale commencing at 10 o’clock 8. m. A large and full stock will be sold, by order of the Assignee. Buuie, Carries & arnes, TO-DATY, AtBUTTERS' EXCHANGE, 55, 27, 29 and 8 West Washington-st. Sale commenting ¢ 10 o'clock 8. m. ALEX, VON WENDTS 0 BE SOLD BY AUCTON, ON THURSDAY, NOV. 7, At 2% o'clock, p. m., at the mew store, No. 283 State-st., just aroand the comner from Noble's, on Van Buren-t. Among thisvaluablo collection of ‘'most_celebrated artists, sac! o hiCtme CoptloSeens 'l T2l - ‘The Horse Disease at the East. New_Yorg, Nov: b.—The abatemant of tho ‘horse disease continues in this city and vicinity. The danger is past, and trayel and business are Tesuming their normal condition. B a1, Nov. 5.—Horse disease has appeared ere and is spreading rapidly. l’msnnnu?; Nov.x 5.—P-Txm-a_\ wag suspended on tho Citizens' Passenger Railwsy this fore- noon, on account of the horse disease. y TLaXCASTEE, Pa., Nov. 5.—The horse disense has been prevailing hero for several days. R R War Department YWeather Prognos- tics. WAR DrpapTaENT, OFFICE OF THE CmrEr S16¥aL OrFicer, DrvisioN OF TELEGRAMS AND Reponts Fom THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE, Wasmmvoros, D. C., Nov. 5.—Probabilitics— On the lower lakes and thence over the Middle and Easstern States, fnllingbar_amater, ennhherlg winds, cloudy weather aund rain. In the Sont! Atlantio Btates, northerly to easterly winds, BY JACOB GRAFF & CO. To Hotel~Keepers and Others. GREAT SALE AT ATUCTION. The Entire Furniture and Fixtures of: the Spencer House, Corner Front and Broadway, Cincinnati, Ohio COMMENCING TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 13, AT This sale cm'nyrlsnsg g::x;g‘c: " furnitare of 140 cham- e e el T e Iitrensear and othor thiss 5 proportions d Kronch and boller, 8 Van’s ranges, No.'5, 2 broilors, 8 Iarge pum-. nhard % Viintordcomes, by Dotl, i an x Sconcs, by Doll: Doer: et Wiksons e ar of Sprafond o His Brecioetty A tre! SRRCL FHCu ey o Wi y 3 by Schonbora: Cow Shed, by H £ b Gorroglos Horss Farm. by Vor : and Eve: Scenes, by 5 of tke R R A e L by ‘Weverman: Seone in C: Gromwelrs Commp Rokdy fox Batllo, by dioScene, b Wagnor: Baidle st Saxons 8 Timborn n 140 B: Gy by We gorkeol Ascosal-ortra Ol “Uonitancs, £ Gsch. and many others. 'n very tich kold frames, made in the Besttnd Iatest styles: by Wen.T- Noble & Go. WA BUTTERS & COry Auctionsers, TYE Creat Bargains! Forced sale at auction of 85 RESIDENCE LOTS Plate mirrory fireproof safo, large annunciator eogios tin bor of copper cooking-vessels, in fine, evorything o sary to a Grat-class hotal. W B 43tk Dosrding.house keepers, and tho trad d this sale, as the & ll‘;“)l‘::r‘s?ofi.ukn ed circular, containing a listof the Fiocipe] orticls, can bo seen at this offca, or procured ncipal articles, Co0 meors, JACOB GRAFY & CO., 14 E’Bfl Fourth-st., Cincinaatl. Ohio, in Sherman's Addition to Holstein, corner Roberst. and Armitageav. Sajs to take placcon the grounds, 3 DAY, Nov. 7, 1513, at 2 o'clock p.m. . Pericos fitlo. Terms ossy” An orpaibus wil Tears’tho Sherman Hows o'clock, sharp, for accommodstion 1088 10 attend salo. W. Q. 05GOOD £ CQ., ‘Sherman Hiusa, - Collection of Paintings