Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1872, Page 1

[ 'VOLUME 26.. e Chicage Daily TPibune, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1872. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. B.F. NORRIS & CO,, The largest store in the West, and cheapest prices for OLIDAY & BRIDAL PR Y Us. A7 & 183 ST AT E-ST., NIEATIRX M MUSICAL. NTS: ADISON. ASSURANCE. Kuabe Pianos, Bauer & Co’s Ofgans, Needham's Silver- Tongued Organs, &o. PBPATERS NEW AND IMPROVED AGCORDEONS. London Asstrance Corporation J. P. GIRAUD FOSTER, ORDON NORRIE, Of Foster & Thomson. G Of Boorman, Johaston & Co. A . FRY, HOWARD_POTTE! R A oY Browa Bions & 67 ‘GOOLD H. REDMOND, Of Dennistoun & Co. Total Funds, Gold, - $13,234,425 Fire Assets, Gold, - - $5,064,000 GEO. C. CLARKE, Agent, 38 and 4 Bryan Block. Tnsurance effeoted on Business Buildings, Merchandise, ‘Provisions, Dwellings and their contents, These instruments are easily learned to play upon, and ws recommend them to CONCERT PLAYERS, as their tone is sweet and powerful. As each instrument represents & small orchestrs, their power can be estimated. Dealers will find it to their advantage to ‘examine our stock. N Catalogues sent free by post. JULIUS BAUER & (0, 890 and 396 Wabash-av., Manafactarers and Importers of all kinds of Dusical Instruments and Strings. Band Instruments A SPECIALTY. Being very busy we eball kecp our stors open till @ «'clock p. m., until January 1, thereby affording ample ‘opportunity to persons, of calling, who are unable te see ‘ms during the daytime. INSURANCE. PROTECT YOUR PROPERIY, Merchants should at once insure their Goods, lying in Freight Depots and on Docks, as the Railroad and Transportation Companies are not lisble for loss by fire. Certificates of Insurance in the most reliable companies issued for short terms, during the prevalence of the Epi- zootic, and at all times, by GEO. C. CLARKE & CO., Insurance Agents, 3 and 4 Bryan Block. REMOVALS. FASHIONABLE FURNITURE! V. V. STRONG FURNITURE CO, 266 & 268 Wabash-av. PRPEMOVAL. ‘We havs removed to our mew ofice, No. 5 Morrison Clark and Madizon-sts, Block, eontheast comer of Clark and Madizon-a City Surve FINANCIAL. L0ARS ON REAL ESTATE. ‘We are prepared to negotiate some farge loans, for & term of years, on choice property. Baird & Bradley, No. 90 LaSalle-st. EORSES ht, bt all sour Accounts, &6, collocted prompt- S ariant the ot by R AT STERCAN- B OB IOR ACER O, 14 Bast Madisen-st: A. O. Slaughter, BANKER, ° Qorner Clark #nd Madison-sts. Bussond gells Stocks, Bonds, and Gold. _Reccives mones on deposit and trans- actsa Generzl Banking and Brokerage Business. Republic Insurance Certificates. II:Y.L\I buy and scll the August and December Certifi- eates, 42 West, Madisco.st., Room 1. Ioans Negotiated Onrreal ostate, 1n the city or suburbs, as current rates. G. S. HUBBARD, Jr., 168 East Washington-st. r——— Wtbington gt OX SHOEING, $Sigby and gav #k38 and ¥ Ragilionr, Aomistile.. \ GENERAL NOTICES, HORSE POWER. ALLEN, CORYELL & 60, 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. Franklin MacVeagh & (o, Importersv and Jobbers of THEAS GENERAL GROCERIES, Cor, Wahash-av, & Lake-st, ‘We are now shipping goods with- out delay. SPRAGUE, WARNER & CO, 53 & 55 Michigan-av, ‘We have equipped our trucks with Mules, and are ready to fill orders promptly. COAL CARD. TO 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. &ELI.EY, MORLEY & CO., Cor. Grove and Nineteenth-sts. COAL! COAL! To My Customers: 1 bave succoeded in purchasing oxen for the delivery of coal, and am now prepared to supply tho fmmediato de- mands of mycustomers. 0. W. GOIT, 288 Van Buron-st., cor. Market. INIDDIANRNA HEARD FROM. N. SHERWO0D & (0., ‘WHOLESALE TEAS, have got OX TEAMS from INDIANA, and are prepared to deliver TEAS to Depots, or any part of the city, witnout delay, or extra charge for drayage. NOTICE. o unt of the eickness of our horses we will allow & discoaat on all work broaght to us during the next thirty 3 ERSON'S STEAM LAUNDRY, AR O e and Edridntcsurt. BELL & CO., Of New York, formorly Bell Bros., artist tailors and drapers, will have an agent, Mr. D. H. Briges, hore, Nov. 6, stopping for two woeks at Grand Central Hotel, with a fall lino of suitings, overcostings, &c. Mensures carefally taken and elegant garments guaranteed. FOR SALE. Partfolios and Writing Degks, At Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co/'s, 118 and 120 Monroe-st., Chicago. OX CHAINS FOR SALE BY BRINTNALL, TERRY & BELDEN, Wholesale Hardware, 175 and 177 Lako-st. OXHIV. THE ELECTION. Administration Majority in Chicago, 8,263 The Returns for State and County Officers Incom- plete. Further Details from the Country at Large. No Changes in the General Result from Yesterday, " CHICACO. Owing to the negligence and inefficiency of many of the judges of election, who are yet counting the votes, it is impossible to give & full statement of the result of the election. The following tables, Lowever, give the vote for President in all the precincts but two, and in nearly all for Governor and Sheriff; for mem- | bers of the Legislature in nearly all the districts, and also for Aldermen. The returns for State and County officers are yet so incomplete that it is useless to waste space in printing them. They will be given hereafter. National, State, and County, FRESIDENT| GOVENNOR. || SRERIFE. Gree-|| Ogler- Fooer == Wardand Precinet.|arnt| Gege || “he | voer 15582 sern FIE PO T B T B ’ &Z?%!él £ Plete, but Lomax is probably elected. Reynolds has a decided majority. SECOND DISTRICT. SENAR.|| REPRERENTATIVES. SI1E|§ | & 3 i3 |3 H Ward, H B 32 2l i o forem 12,1043512, o231, , T8 | T B A 17,405 _17,2833614,567 14,5903 The returns are incompleto in this district., Thompson is elected, but it is impossible, awing to the illegal conduct of the Judges of some precinets, to know whether Jamison or Sherman is elected, though the latter probably ia. THIRD DISTRICT. BENATOR, REPRESENTATIVES. B 3 R IO O I I Ward, S{p| 5|8 A B ol 1€ | B ® AIE &8 4 1) 1,225 420 1,78) 3,508 476! ” The roturns in this district are very incom- plete, but Eehoe is undoubtedly elected, 28 are Messrs. Cullerton, Kahn, and Halpin, FOURTH DISTRICT, SENATOR. TEPRESENTATIVES. R EAERE R ) 3|7 g ward, | BIANENT|F (3 )7 A ER TR N Bl o5 2,851, 7093 @ [2,6m 76| £33 64| 2)7rs ) ary 8| Boi| || hasaias | ddas st 5,10 1,69 1,208 6,605,805 e o001 The returns are incomplete here; but Condor evidently beats Gardner, and Dow Woodard, FIFTH DISTRICT. [FENA'R.|| MEPRESENTATIVES. s|h | s N § Ward, St 2 ) £ 166551474 | 960 LeB%T 18 1,31 e 44385514, 850 _[8,5173413, 7483 I The returns in this ward are incomplete, but McLaughlin is certsinly elected. For Senator ] McGrath receives a very large majority. g BIXTH DISTRICT. o BESATOR. REPRESENTATIVES. 1,167 HEHH EEERRE 252 NHE I EIEEEEERE; G| ward. |%|S|3)| 8|5 ]°F 3 2661 HE AN e N1 E i Y N I *Sixtoenth. | &0/ 124/ __ | [1ams 68 | el ool 555 | Nncoscom: 601 15 163 1emiize, | T o) By T | “wentiotn .| 3% 38| 6a)| sasy Lofy| 1 b Total..... [n16/101| 56 108 (oo 312 | ~¥Tho vote for Senator i this ward 1s incomplote, but 181 1 | further rotarns cannot affect tho rosult. Waite {8 clocted. i | SEYENTE DISTRICT. e 28 | VWillismson, Republican, is elected Senator by RICHESE 1,%7 | alargo majority. Senne and Dolton, Republi- =5l sm| w1 4 | cans, are elected to the Lower Honse, but which oo 381 of the’ Libgeal candidates has succeeded cannot Too0ll| Tae0 1,0 T 7ap | 2O P told- e AT Board of Aldermen. 83| 2080 400 245| 888 FINST WARD. 395 20| B o3| S| 25 | Richardson. 167 | Conl 2 = 3o | Majorit; son.... % 28wl T Tgg | oty SocoxD s, el 2] 2 | Warren.............. 45| Swain.. 578 178 18 Majority for Warren. 3| 6 B3| 1831 sl 204 uy il 1| &) 6| 6 | 6 1,610| 837| 1,068 821 & E & FIFTH WARD, 343 19| W] 135 oy l,g;zlbennll................ 763 1,151 ses|| 1,168| 66! Mojority for Pickering. ..v...... .. 486 1 231| 1491l ;8] 217l 1 176 The vote is not full, but Pickering is elected. Bl OB MU s el e SIITH WARD, 53| 140 806) 36| 9| 14 Ecbm-it sl 212 sof 2o 9 12 2 220 186 206/ 204 206 193 hens. 1,39 &s0l| 1,00/ 1,391 1,58 77 53 16 498) 1513 639, 118 531 355 BI3f 379, 530 34 169 105/ 16| 122 178 18 o ‘Bajority for CIOwTY. ... cv...ne b | i ] EIGHTH WARD, 65 40| &5‘ 63/ 70 701|| " 8 BT s % 9| oz a1| 253 f ik 611 300 B0l B4 In this ward one precinct has. not been heard Iaf Ie 5l 120 | from, but it will not effect Bailey, whose major- ——1 ——|—— | ity over Fleming is 407. a9l 7 5l | Omden. 12| &) 125 66 | Lawlor. | | s, 1% | Dalton, iGiats | 1wl %) 35 10 | Majority for O'Brien. ......... 6 | i) 1% #5)| i& 8| Ono precinct is missing, but probably O'Brien ol Iy W | is elected. s6| m4yl 51| 1l TE| Ciir ke thidered Majority . vereeeereal Bioss| oL 41004l || 41528 One precinct is missing, buf The returns for State and Connty officers are yet incomplete, but all the Republican candidates are elected. Beveridge runs the lowest, receiv- ing, in the North Bide,;2,595 votes to 4,563 for Black, while Grant receives 4,110 and Greeley 3,102. On the Republican County ticket Reed and Stephens make the best running. Members of Congress. FIRST DISTBICT. Rice, R, Otis, L, 189 72 The above returns are complete in but one ward, the Twelfth, but there is no doubt of Ward's election. TRIND DISTRICT. Farwell, R, LeMoyne, L. 1,192 626 812 1,053 321 173 .. 485 61 560 138 Total.. reeeerenenne s 4,433 s2m State Legislature. FIRST DISTRICT. REPRESENTATIVES. | ton-st., West Side. = gl P VM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers, ¢ i MANNS B HAIR LUXURIART.! , 8303411, 1 i 55 L oL | B i 735113,208 13, 4ol 90635 g The returns for Representatives aro incorp- 1, the result. ELEVENTH WARD, result. One precinct is missing, but wi result. FOURTEENTH WARD. 350) Majority for Vant Woud. One precinct is missing. SIXTEENTH WARD, 818|Franzen. .. 344|Wiehbold. Leonard. Majority for Cannon...... ILLINOIS. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, BPRINGFIELD, IIL,, Nov. 6.—The total vote in this city yesterday was 2,857, about 400 short of theregisiry. The official figurea do not change the result 88 telegraphed last night. The offi- cial vote of the countyis not yet received by the Coufity Clerk, but upon an estimate of ma- jorities from all the precints, it is pretty certain that Shelby M. Callom and Milton Hay, Republi- cans, araelected to the Lower House. Cullom will Lave about 70 majority, and Hay 10 over Rice, Democryt. Arendorfl, Liberal Republican, i6 elected by sbout the same majority received by Cullom. " Rice does not give up his election, and will serve & notice of contest upon Hay, if the official tally-list elects him brosd enough to causo a recount of the votes, which he thinks will change the result in his favor. The vote on the State ticket will reach 600 Liberal majority. The Liberal county officers will all be elected, but with unequal majorities. Starne, Liberal, Tor Semator, will ‘beaj Smith sbout 400; D. A, Brown, Liberal, concedes the election of Hamburger for Clerk of the Supreme Court for this grand division, though the re- turns thus far received do not indicate that re- sult. In the Thirty-fourth District, the Republicans elect "two Representatives. Shumway, _of Christisn County, - is beaten, . 'and _Alexander, of Montgomery, is elected. This result was effected by plump- ers on Alexander in Montgomery, which raised his majority far above that necessary to have elected both him and Shumway, if properly divided. Kegy, Liberal, for Senafor in the For- ty-third District,” i8 beaten. Dewitt County fiiveu majority for Grant of 225, The Repub- icans are preparing for a grand jubiles hers to- morrow night. SerexorTeLp, INL, Nov. 6.—Perry County— Grant, 550 majority; Oglesby, 850; Clements, for Congress, 900. Pyatt, for Representative, is electad, and Watt in doubt. Cralg, for the Siate Senate, is_in doubt, but probably elected over Murphy, Democrat. Cherry Valley, Winnebego County—-Grant’s majority, 124; Oglesby, 196; Hurlbat, 83. Oakwood qunsmg, Vermiilion County—Grant, 256 msjority; Oglesby, 140; Cannon, 136. Ellison Township, Warren County, gives Grant a mnjoritg of 99; Hale Township, same county, gives Grant & majority of 81, ‘Thornton Township, Cook County, gives Grant 206 majority. Enston Precinct, Green County, Greeley’s ma~ jgfi_tY, 7 loss, 20; Koerner, majority, 9'; loss, 18. gress. - Sixteon Townships in Winnebago County, complete, give Grant 8,809; Greeley, 1,052; Oglesby, 3,802; Koerner, 1,095: a Democratio ain of 100. For Congress, Hurlbnt, 3,514; ronson, 1,344, Macomb, TiL.—Grant's majority is about 150, & 1oss of 63 ; Oglesby's majority about 120 ; loss, 93. Neecs, for Congress, 100 majority, 8 Demo- cratic gain of 310. Twenty-three townships of Hancock County give Greeley & majority, s Democratic gain of 76 over 1868; Koerner, 311 majority; Neece, Dem~ ocrat, Congrossman, 318 majority; Warren, Demdcrat, State Senator, 312 majority. Two towns to hear from, which will increase these majorities at least 100. B Arenzville Township, Cass County, gives Greoley 37 majority; Koerner, 74, Robinson has 7 majority for Congress. Spring Grove Township, Warren County, Grealey, 20 majority; Koerner, 31; for the Leg~ islature, Grant, 1633¢; Lewis, 174 ; Jackson, 210, Neace has 29 majority for Congress. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, CHEBANSE, IIL, Nov. 6—8:45 a. m.—Town of Otto, Kankakes County, Greeley, 65; Grant, 181." For Representative, Sawyer, 285; Sheri- dan, 643¢ ; Dale, Temperance, 73 Collins, Lib- eral, 1683¢ ; Sheriff, Hucking, 154; Beckman, Libéral, 4. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mogris, Il Nov. 6.—Returns from all the towns of Grundy County give 850 Republican majority. For Representatives, the Republicans put up but two candidates, and the Liberals but one, all of whom rere, of course, elected, there being no opposition.” The election passed off very quietly, and with but little enthusinsm. Lasaure, I, Nov. 6.—A private telegram from the Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of LaSalle County to a friend in this city says the whole of the Republican County ticket 18 elected, and that Corv.in, Republican candidate for member of Congress, is ahead of his ticket. Greeloy’s majority in Poru is 181; Seymour's majority there in 1868 was 147. The majority for Parks, Liboral candidate for Con- oss, i8 112; in 1868, the majority for Gray, gnmom'nt, a3 Congressman, was 131 Mr. StEruyg, 1L, Nov. 6.—Brown County ives the following vote: Greeloy, 510majority; Koerncr, 528 m?m—ity; Knapp, for Congress, 510 majority; Glenn, for the Senate, 665 ma- Jjority. DECATUR, 111, Nov. 6.—Macon County majority for Grant, 418; Oglesby, about 400; for Con- gress, Cannon, about 8003 Moffat and Raco, Re- gubljcm, goto the Legislature; the otheris in oubt; ~Donohue, Republican, is elected for Senator. Pike County— Greeley, majority, 185; loss over 1863, 275; Koerner, 310; Honry L, Dresser, Democrat, S.'G. Lewis, Democrat, and M. D, Massie, are elected to the Legislature. R. M. Knapp has & majority for Congress. y East 8t. Louss, Nov. 6.—The vote of the city of East 8t. Louis, St. Clair County, is: Gree- ley, 345 majority; Koerner, 898; Luke H. Holeat, 1,097 majority for tho Legislatare. Wil- liam R. Morrison has 435 majority for Congress. CARROLTOY, Iut.., Nov. 6.—Green County, ma- ority for Greeley 826; Koerner, 887; R. M. R app, Congress, 825, Can't give majority for Lugl ature. Washington _County, Grant's majority 600; for Oglesby 550. J.'S. Martin has 550 major- ity for Congress. ‘Johnson County, Grant 509 majority ; Dement, Republican, for Congress, 607 majority. lay County, 220 majority for Grant; 150 gain. Martin, Republican, has 255 majority for Con- gross. . The entire Republicen county ticket is elected. Pulaski Connty official vote, Grant’s majority, 856; Ropublican gain of 00 oyer '68. Oglesby | Tan 15 votes behind ticket. Gallatin County, Greeloy, 250 majority; Dem- ocratic loss, 75. ‘Koerner, 300 majority; Mar- sball, Domocrat, for Gongress, 215 mjorily. Stephenson County—Official vote : (gmnt, 2,816 Groolos, 3,125; Grant's mefority, 723, Oglosby, 2,810} Koomner, 2,240 ; Oglesby's ma- jority, 600. Boveridge, 2,846; Black, 2,246 ; Boveridge's mujority, 597. Burchard, 2,885 ; Densmore, 2,189; Burchard’s majority, ' 496, Tones, 4,144 ; Taggart, 4,221 ; Cronkeyte, 6,312 Stahl, 564 ; Greon, 2,854; Narramare, 2,188 ; Edsal, 2,803 ; Eustace, 2,218, Rushville, Tl —Ten townships in this_county, Schuylor give Greeloy 213 majority, Repubit can gain 0f 160. Toeruer, 240 majority for Gov- ernor ; Neece, 282 majority for Congress. One townshipito hear from; Republican majority es- timated at 70. Fayette County.—Republicans gain 200 over 1868, and elect Clerk and Sheriff. Wabagh County. Grecloy's mejority, 96 Koorner's about 100. Carroll County.—Grant's majority, 1,350, & Republicen loss of about 250, owing £o the light vote in the country towns. _Burchard is elected to Congress; Patterson, Senator; Share and Efner, Ropresontatives. Whitesido County.—Official returns from 20 towns and the cstimated vote in_the remaining two towns, Grant's majority, 1,942 Oglesby’s, 1,926, a Ropublican loss of 13 Gn. thovoto of St. Clair County—Grant's majority, 286; Oglesby's majority, 223; for Congress, J. B, Hay, majority 21 Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. PeorA, Nov. 6.—The Ninth District elects Granville Barrere, Republican, for Congress, by 32,000 majority. Starr and Webster, Republicans, aro elected Representatives, and also Quinn, Liberal. Lee, Liberal, is elected Senator, over Kerr, Republican, b{ 500 majority. Specinl Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Errmvonay, 111, Nov. 6.—The returns from Effingham County are not all in, but there is sufficient to show that Grant’s majority will be about 850, and Koerner’s about 750. In this Senatorial district two, Democratic candidates were run, and the result will probably be the election of & Republican Senstor by & small ma- jority. Inthis county 500 Democrats did not vote at all. g TENgflEiSiEE. 4 N NMearens, Nov, 6.—Official returns from nine wards give Grant 4,440; Greeley, 4.027. Gover- nor—Brown, 4,089; Freeman, 4,301 Congress- ‘man.at-Large—Maynard, 4,203 ; Johnson, 2,276 ; Cheatham, 1,830. Tho First Ward returna are not in, but will reduce Grant’s majority and in- cresse Johnson’s vote. The countyhas gone Republican by probably 1,500. ~ The contest be- tween Haynes, Democrat, and Lewis, Republi- can, in this district is vorfilose, With chances in favor of the latter. e Ropublicans here ained largely throughout the district. Cheat- am polleda hesvy voto in West Tennessee, ‘while despatches from East Tennessee indicate that Maynard carried that section over both Cheatham and Johnson. » Grand Junction, Tenn., Grant’s majority 133, Brownsville, Tenn., Grant, 693; Grecley, 363, Governor—Freeman,’ 705; Brown, 363, May- nard, 667; Cheathan, 266; Johnson, 180, NaseviuLE, Nov. 6.—The full vote of Nashville ives Grant 2,815; Greeley, 2,912; Johnson, for Elnngxeuman-nblmrga, 2,259; Maynard, 2,812; Cheatham, 1,068. The Republicans clect & Sen- ator for Naghvillo and_Davidson County, beat- ing John Overton, the Democratic nominee. They also elect two members of the Legislature, one of them a colored man, The election of Harrison, Representative to Congress from ths Fifth District, is conceded. Returns from 55 towns and precincts, embrac- ing every division of the State, gives Maynard, 18,767; Chestham, 10,051; Johnaon, 5,471, in- dicating Maynard’s election. The results in the | Begond and %Illmfl ird Districts are iy doubt. . Knapp, Liberal, has 1 msjority for Con-" The Republican candidates ran shesd of the ticket. Andrew Johnson is in Nashville, and is not dispirited by his defeat. He says that he has “broken the smot™:ring crust that bad NUMBER 80. WASHINGTON. S Nov o % ogzie of the | How the Administration Will Treat S e e Mgl S Liberal Lead or, Brown, 5 Froe.. g,‘:};m%';gfi,g:’ _,_,‘gg“"gf“:‘-:?? Oy dag, the Liberal Leaders, 682 5 588, Cistriet oz, 1 Huynes, fii;&;&ml, .196; Lowis, 4,614, ~C8 is undoubtedly elected to Congress. The totm::; vote is 9,818—the largest ever ‘gol]ed. Nothing definite as yet from the Eighth Congressional District. = Mryrrms, Tenn,, Nov. 5.—The Republicans carry everything in this section, and the State by & small majority. Nas; Tenn., Nov. 6.—Returns of yes- terday's elections in Tennessee come in slowly. the full vote of onlya few counties being yet Teceived. It is estimated that Greeley’s majori- t7 will be about 20,000, and Governor Brown's about the same. The Democratic State Execu- tive Committee report the following as the vote for Congressman-at-Large as far as received: Cheatham, 26,211; Maynard, 25,7505 Johnson, 14,758. The Republican Executive Committce have advices upon which they claim the election of Thornburg in the Twenty-fifth Congressional District; H. Munn in the Eighth, whilst the Third is doubtful, with the chances in favor of Crutchfield, Republican. They confidently believe the Republicans have elected seven out of the nine Congressmen. Jaorsoy, Tenn., Nov. 6.—Campbell, Demo- crat, for Congress, majority in this county, 290. He also carries Meakly County by a small ma- jority. Nothing definite from the other coun- ties.” The race is botween Campbell and Mann, Republican, and will be very close. e i v WISCONSIN. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, ArpLETON, ., Nov. 6.—This city gives Greoley 76 msjority Ten fowns in tha connty give Greeloy about 300 msjority. Lindsley, Lib- eral candidate for Congress, has 83 majority and about 500 in the county. 1 OsnxosH, Wis., Nov. 5.—Grant carries the city by 123. Lindsley, for Congress, by 110. Tom Wall, Democrat is_ elected to the Assembly by 200 majority. Robert McCurdy, Repul for the Benate, carries the city by 235. Foster, for the Assembly, Republican, in the Third and and Sixth Wards by 40 majority. The election of Wallis due entirely to local issues, and had no reference to political qwuah'ficatinn& The en- tire l}sfflbfimn ticket in Winnebago County will ot fall below 1,000 mejority. ‘Spectal Despatch to The Chicago Tridune. MApISoN, Wis., Nov. 6.—The Republican ma~ jority in Wisconsin, it is now thought, will ex- ceed 15,000. For Congressmen, the Bepublicans elected Williams in the First by 7,000 ; Hazleton in the Second by 2,000 ; Barber in the Third by 4,000 majority ; Ruskin the Sixth; Sawyer in the Soventh ; McDill in the Eighth. The Dem- crats, Mitchell in the Fourth, and Eldridge in the Fifth. Baltz runslargely ahead of Grant in the Sixth District; Sawyer behind in the Beventh. . The Legislature will have two-thirds Republi- can majorityin each branch. The Republicans of this county are feeling sorely disappointed over the defeat of their candidates for Bheriff, Register, and District Attorney on the connty ticket, and the Liberals and Democrats are .cor~ respondingly jubilant. Dane County will give & small majority for Grant, and a small one for its citizen, Geo. B. Smith, for Congress. 2 Specials to the Chairman of the Republican Committee show the following county votes: Vernon, 1,900 Republican, & large ia.m ; Grant, 2,000 Républican; Iows, 200 Republican majori- ty for Semator; Lafayette, 100 majority for Grant and Republican candidates for Senate and Assembly; Green County, 1,202 Republican; Rock Connty, Republican majority, 3,400; Eau- Claire County, 300; Rusk, Republican for Con- gress, 700 over Marston, Liberal, who lives in the county ; Ozaukee County, Greeley's majori- ty, 800, & gain on the vote of 1868 of 740; Sauk Couny, 1,400 for Grant; Junesu County, 800 Republican ; Richland County, 800 Republican majority; Sheboygan County, Greeley 300 ma-~ jority ; Eldridge, s fow more Democrats, elect the Senator and two out of three Assemblymen ; Dunn County, 1,000 for Grant. — NEW YORK. NEw Yorg, Nov.6.—Of the 122 members of the State Assembly, 81 are Republicans. It is be- Lieved that many of the lafter are anti-Conkling Republicans, which leads to the belief that Sen- ator Conkling will not be returned to the United States Senate. OcpexssUrcH, N. Y., Nov. 6.—St. Lawrence County gives Grant 7,000 majority. MoNTGOMERY, Ala,, Nov. 6.—The returns are still mosgro, bt indleato 5,000 Democratic gaia in Dallas, Montgomery, Birbour, Mobile, Me- Tengo, and Hill Counties, and 2,500 Republican gain in Madison, Shelby, Tuscaloosa, and Mor- gan Counties. bl New Youx, Nov. 6.—Tho vote in Kings County for Governor is, Dix, 34,223; Eernan, 32.176. For Congressman-at-Large, Tremain, 27,911; Cox, 39,977. Williams, Republican, is elected Sher- iff. The Aldermanic ticket indorsed by the Committee of Szven?, ia elected throughont. New Yorg, Noy. 6.—Columbus County gives Greeley 605 majority ; Renssselar County, Grant 369; Genessee, Grant, 1,470. 4 New Yorx, Nov. 6.—Scudder, Republican, is elected to Cn:fxeau in the First Congressional District, instead of;Covert, Democrat,as reported. St P 5) z De MKIC%ACNA‘ Tribui ial Despatch to iicago e Dezhor, o or. 6.—This city and county show large Republican gains, and, while many ‘wards and towns are yet not heard from, it is certain that the Republican county and city tickets are elected by considerable majorities. The Congressman in this districtis in doubt, with the chances in favor of Field, Republican. TheState is claimed by th eRepublicans at 35,000 for Grant at least, and they also claim eve Congressional District by hfia ‘majorities, an; increased majorities in both Houses of the Leg- islature, Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Detrorr, Mich., Nov. 6.—Continued reports {rom all parts of the State show still increasing Beg[l:blican gains. The total majority for Grant in Michigan is variously estimated at 40,000 to 0,000, Al tho Congroaemen sro elected by the Republicans, Mr. Fields, the only one whoes suc-~ cess was supposad to be at all uncertain, carry- ing this district by over 2,000 majority. There is no doubt that the Republicans carry sall the counties in the Lower Peniusula, elect the whole Senate, and the whole of the Lower House, ex- cept ten members. IR S I0WA. Bumursoroy, Tows, Nov. 6.—Burlington City and Township, DesMoines County—Grant, 124 Saiciiy. & Jieze Beputhioss gain. McCrady, Republican for_Congrees, 111 majority. The county is conceded to the Republicans Ly 300 to 600 majority. Lucas County—Grant’s majority, 400, 5 gain of 90 over '68. Kasson, 180 majority. Washington County—Grant's majority in the ctlagnty 18 910; McCarry's majority for Congress, 9! Couxcrs, Buurss, Tows, Nov. 6.—Grant's ma- jority in_Pottawattomie County is from 275 to 300. * McDill, Republican, is elected to Congress in this District by 4,000 majority. il g = MISSOURL MansrFieLp, Mo., Nov. 6.—Webstor County, official, gives Greeley 60 majority; Woodson, for Governor, 81, and McAfee, Democrat, for Congress, 120 majority. Unoffictal returns from all the precincts in Washington County give Greeley 230 majority ; ‘Woodson, Democrat, for Governor, 290 majority. The Democratic county ticket is eiectud except one or two officers. e KANSAS. Cor.vamus, Kansas, Nov. 6.—Cherokes Coun gives the Liberal State ticket 500 majority, an elects a Liberal State Senator, but gives two Re- publican. Regrnsantntives small majorities. ~ Marshall County gives Grant and the State ticket 500 majority, and the county ticket abont 300 majority. e T ALABAMA. Citronelle, Ala, 242 votes polled. Grant’s ‘majority, 88. Hoxtsviire, Als., Nov. 6.—Grant, 2,527; Greeloy, 979.” For Governor—Levwis, Republi- can, 2,578; Hindon, Democrat, T70. e ORECON. "gAerfm.{';cfmcu, Ig)cv. G.—Néa further returns eceived fro 3 ' jority i ped 2:“:&?]. regon, rant’s majority is ———— NEW JERSEY, New, N. J., Nov. 6.—Additional returns show the Republicans have carried the State by 12,000. The Republicans will have & majority of 82 on & joint b;fint in the next Legislatur, Trumbull and Schurz to be Deposed from Their Positions in the Senate. The President Anxious to Know What Mr. Greeley Will Do, : General Grant Considers Himself Vindicated. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE LIBERAL LEADERS,. ‘WasaNeToN, Nov. 6.—A member of the Cab- inet to-day was asked what the course of the President would be toward Greeley, Fenton, Trumbull, Schurz, Sumaer, and the other Re- publican, who had opposed his election. Tho officer answered that the President would treat them with s severo letting alone; that tio proper course of the President and his Cabinct would be s morbid indifference and disregard for them ; that they bad left the party, and_the fault was their own, and that the President would keep along in’ his old paths, and not bo inflienced ~ by snytling that had taken place in the _canyass. Tho enmity of tho Administration toward Behurz and Trumbull is the most marked, and it is safe to say that every effort of the White House “Ring * will be put forward to remove Trumbull from the Judiciary Committeo in tie Senate. Tho Attorney Genéral is warmly in fa- vor of Trumbull's removal, and it is thougnt that his displacement will be among the first démands that the President will make of the Senate. Benator Schurz will also be_removed from his place on the Foreign Relations Com- mittee, because the Administration fears his opposition to some of its- t measures, such as the annexation of San mingo, which is to be again attempted. Fenton, as Chairman of the Committee on the Contingent Expenses, will probably not be_dis- turbed, as the Committee is only of nominal im- portance. A revision of the Senate Commitiees must, according to the rules, be made af the beginning of every session. ~While the Adminis- tration would like to have Banka removed from the Chairmanship of the House Fureiin Com- mittee, they do not see just how it can be done, na the Speaker appoints the committees for & ‘whole Congress, and not for a single session, and Speaker Blaine has no right to remove a committeemén after his appointment, ,except by the direction of the House. HE WANTS 70 ENOW. The President, according to report, is mora anxious to know what Mr. Greeloy is going to do, what the Tribune is going to do, and what Whitelaw Reid is going to do, than anything else. He is certainly not indifferent to them. JOCULARITIES. Among the despatches received by the Presi- dent last night was a long one from a horse doc- tor in Duluth, giving the President unnecessary instructions regarding the care of his horses, ins case they were taken with the disease. of the President last: Among the witty saying night, as reported, was that Greelai:gd at last, fm time to go a fishing, a thing he desireds or 30 year. HETATNS H19 COMPOSURE. The President has recently received several anonymous letters, informing him that, in case he was re-elected, the writers intend to assassi- nate him. The letters, it is stated, give tha President no uneasiness whatever, the writera being supposed to be insane. CLERES APPOINTED. Twenty-eight clerks, of both sexes, were to- day appointed in the Treasury Department, they having stood highest among the several hundred examined. _ POSTOFFICE STATISTICS. The Postmaster of St. Louis reports to the Department that, during the month of October, sixty-four carriers, at an expense of $5,195.15, were employed, and that mail let- ters, 76,503 local letters, ~ and 16,798 newEpapers were delivered. During the month 566,740 Jotters and 65,952 newspapers wera col- locted by the carriers. The incidental expenses of the office wore $200. The report of the Postmaster at Chicago for the month of October to the Post Office Depart- ment ehows that 111 lotter carriers were em- ployed st an_expense of $9,060.42; 1,190,379 mail lotters, 179,071 local letters, and ‘251,216 newspapers wero delivered; and 503,246 news- papers collected. The incidental expenses of the office were $739.65. WALL STREET. Review of the Money, Bond, Stocky Gold, and Produce Markets. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yor, Nov. 6.—The effect of the election was anticipated in Wall street, and Grant's suc- cess had little influence on the varions markets. The opening dealings were at & alight decline in gold; steady prices for Goverment bonds, and 14 to 134 per cent decline in railway and miscele Ianeous securities. In the afternoon the cable reported a declins in securities at London, which was followed by vague rumors of an advance in the Bank of Eng- land rate of discount to-morrow, and & war be- tween England and Russis. These rumors conld not be suthenticated, but nevertheless they caused an advance in gold to 1123, and & de- cline in stocks of 1¢ to 13¢ per cents The busi- ness in all departments throughout the day was ona moderate scale, and the dealings devoid of any great excitement. GoLD. The gold market is in an artificial condition, having been overscld last week by the Treasury clique, who have been_since at the mercy of the ‘of Montreal cliqne. Report says, how=- ever, that the Iatter have fallen out among them- selves, and did not reap the full benefit of tha high rates for which gold was lent on Monday. Cash gold, was comparatively easy, and after be~ ing worth as high as 3¢ per cent for use, de- clined to 4 per cent fof carrying. _ THE MONEY MARKET was easy in the morning. Call loans ranged {from 6 to 7 per cent, and in the afterncon from 5to 6 per cent. Prime business notes pass in the open market at 9 to 12 per cent. ¥ FOREIGN EXCHANGE was quiet and steady. STOCES. The stock market opened heavy, and declined. At noon, prices improved slightly, but noder the vague rumors from London mentioned above, off from 3¢ to 134c, closing dull and steady. GOVERNMENT BONDS were firmer at the close, the advance in gold more than nentralizing the declineat Londoz. . PRODUCE. . Flour was fairly active; good nlgflping extrag in demand, and not plenty; medium extras heavy and uregular; fair grades fairly active and steady; good No.3 and superfine in good request. " At the close the market wag moderately _active and weaker, on low and medium grades. In wheat, nothing done at the opening. The market closes 1@2c lower, and quiet under favorablo Liverpool ad- vices. Winter was better sustained than spring, and not freely offered ; prices nominal. Pork was firmer and fairly active ; cut meats general~ Iy quiet; light stock: steady, but heavy weights Jul and weak. Bacon quict, but firm ; on the spot and for November at 84¢ ; 25 boxes sold ag high 28 at 8%c. For future, the marketis du'l and rather weak. Lard firmer, with an active ‘business in city. ——— The Horse Disease at the East, Prrrssoron, Pa., Nov. 6.—The horse disease has spread rapidly through the various stables in the city during the ’Sm two days, and has compelled the principal street-railroad cars to suspend travel. Schoenberger & Co., have been compelled to close their mills, it being im- possible to get coal to the works, on account of the disease. It is apprehended that the spread of the diatemper seriously interrupt busi- nesd