Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1872, Page 1

e Ohicano Dailp Tri i - oyetag O S1738X GAONTE % S “ruegrox) {) 9 TOH VOLUME 26. GENERAL NOTICES. (PERPETUAL MOTION.) ‘Haring adopted the nbove new motor, we guarantea the Dt rompt shi £ all goods d pro huu:dzg!s’: of all goods during 'the prevalenca of BRINTNALL, TERRY & BELDEN, ‘Wholesale Hardware, Catery, Tin Plate, &, 175 & 177 Lakest. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, “The Chicago City Railway Company will operate STEAM DUMMY TRATNS on State-st.,between Twen- ty-second and Randolph-sts., leave ing each end of the line, as nearly as possible, EVERY HALF HOUR, from 8 o’clock a.m. to 8 o’clock p. m., inclusive, and every hour from 6 Pp. m. to 11 p. m., inclusive. The cars will stop, to take on and B put off passengers, at the followin; streets only: Sl & Madison, Twelfth, Van Buren, Fourteenth, . Harrison, Sixteenth, Peck-court, Eighteenth. - p R. T. CRAIN, Supt. Chicagd, Nov. 8, 1872. WITEL - Bick ad Bright’ Weare nowprepared to prompt- Yy ship all orders. ’ HANNA,BARRETT & (0, - (ILS, PAINTS, & GLASS, 8 & 10 DEARBORN-ST. Tmprtant Notics fo Shinpers. United States Express Co, @General .(!!fice, 59 and 61 Washington-st. This Compiny will resume daily calls today. Plesss ave Sour gociy riads for, 20 son know, 1he spledont ‘@entsy ave ot very 165 walkers, i D. COLVIN, Agent. Chicas - 8 1370, LAEKESIDE MAGAZINE. e A A A A A~ e o s Uy The Lakeside, FOR NOVEMBER, - CONTAINING THE . MAGNIFICENT PICTURE NEW CHICAGO, Y@ 1=2 Feet WWicleh The largest and best Engraving il- " lustrating Chicago’s Rebuilding yet published. Worth alone more than the price of the No. For sale at the Newsrooms. Price, 85 cents. Trade supplied by WEST- ERN NEWS CO. Office, 21 South Canal-st, REMOVALS. REMOV.ATL. BGOTS AND SHOES. FREEMAN Has removed from corner of Madi- son and Ann-sts. to his New and Ele- gant Store, No. 211 West Mladison-st, near Gregn, “Where hewillopen,on SATURDAY, Nov. 9, the LARGEST and FINEST 8TOCK ever shown in Chicago. All goods will be marked at a low price, and no deviation will be made FROM THAT PRICE. Our motto is, ONE PRICE ONLY. . S. FREEMAT, 211 WEST MADISON-ST. COAL. CO AT To cur Customers, and others: ‘We are now prepared to deliver Coal im- medistely, as our teams are all in good work- §ng order. All orders will receive prompt attention. HART & CO., Cosl Deslers, 63 Lumber-st. and 53 West Twelfth-st. RANGES. o VAN RANGES, For Hotels, Restaurants, and Families. " STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, CLOGSTON’S PATENT. HERON. ST € N, 2\ o D 76 West Washingtae or 5 MEETINGS. Masonic. Wi, B. Warren Lodge, No. 29, A. F. & A. M. Requ 1 Communication™ ¢ Lesuing Hali, N .Exanh%efi. " us 2 ' a Bees. B3 order of the W. B> o 2 0 clock, for bus SAM'L C. SMITH, Sec's, OVERCOATS. VERCOATS, IN THE FINEST & MEDIUN QUALITIES. DRESS & BUSINESS SUTTS, EQUAL TO CUSTOM MAKE. EDWARDS, BLUETT & CO., 45 & 47 West Madison-st. 376 State-st. D. M. SWINEY & BRO. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE OFFIGE FURNITURE, Counters, Partitions, Rails, Cylinder Desks, Ete. TACTORY: 507 70 513 XINZIE-ST, CORKER REUBEN CENTRAL BLOCK. Room 57. PICTURE FRAMES, &c. SAMINONS, CLARK & (0, 197 & 199 South Clinton-st,, CEHICAGO, MANUFACTURERS OF HOULDINGS, * PICTURE FRAMES, LOOKING GLASSES, AND JOBBERS OF CHROMOS, Engravings, &o. The LARGEST STOCX inthe West. Send for Price Lists. INSURANCE. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. Merchants should at once insure thei;.- Goods, lying in Freight Depots and on Docks, as the Railroad and Transportation Companies are not liable 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. FINANCIAL. LOAKS ON REAL ESTATE, ‘We are prepared to negotiate some large loans, for a term of years, on choice property. Baird & Bradley, No. 90 LaSalle-st. FOR SATE. 82,000 in August and December Republic Fire Insar. ance Certificates. Address T &9, Tribune office. Lroans Wegotiated Onrealestate, in tho city or suburbs, at current rates. G. 5. HUBBARD, Jr., 168 Enst Washingt FOR SALE. OX CHAINS FOR SALE BY BRINTNALL, TERRY & BELDEN, Wholesale Hardware, 175 and 177 Lake-st. OXEN. Fifteen soke of working Ozen forsale; well broke and bandy. _Tnguire at Rooms 4 and 5. 145 East Madison-st. PROVIDENCE WRINGER. PROVIDENCE WRINGER INESWR7 1872. MOULTON ROLLS, Most Durable, DOUBLE SPIRAL COGGS, Easiest Working OURVED OLAMP, Holds Firmest, METAT, JOURNAL CASINGS. IO WEAR OUT. PROVIDENGE TOOL CONPANY, 11 Warren-st., N. ¥., and Providence, B. I. BUSINESS CARDS. C.S. RANKIN & CO., Architectural Tron Works, CINCINNATI, OHIO, MANUFACTURE Store Fronts, Doors and Shutters, Jail Work,Glass Pavements, Grates, Mantels, Railing, &c. MUSICAL. PIANOCS, Of DECKER BROS., New York, DO et class Mantioraraein s Other Store and Warehouse, 455 Waash-ay, H. CLAUSSENIUS & C0,, General Agents for the State of Ilinois, MISCELLANEOTS. WANILLA WRAPPING PAPER, At Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co/'s, 118 and 120 Monroe-st., Chicago. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1872. WASHINGTON. Langston, the Colored Lawyer, to be the Solicitor General. The Diplomatic Corps in Full Force Con- gratulate the President. General Grant's Self-Satisfaction on His Re=Election. Bingham to Be Sent to St. Peters- barg, Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, TRACTION ENGINES. ‘WasEINGTON, Nov. 8.—The contractors under the Board of Public Works to-dsy putin opera- tion, in the sbsence of horses, traction steam engines aud steam rollers for the purpose of hauling dirt, gravel, and stones, to be used in grading the stroets, alleys, &c. One of these steam rollers hauled six large wagons loaded with gravel with much esse, without even leav- ing an impression of the rollers on the wooden and concrete pavements. An additional number will be put in operation to-morrow. ANNUAL REPORTS. Many of.the annual reports of the burean officers have been finished, and some of the re- ports of the heads of Departments also. They will all this yesr possess very little interest. Mr. Els, the Fifth Auditor, reports that his office has settled over 14,000 accounts, involving over $72,000,000. 2 DESTITUTE SEAMEN. Dauring the year, 1,012 destitute seamen were sent from foreign countries to the United States, thus involving®a cost to the couniry of over $42,000. Many of these seamen were forced from the vesgels they were engaged in by bad treatment, that the C aptains of mer chang steamers might secure the wages they had earn- ed and thus forfeited, and they might ship & new crew to be treated in a similar manner on the other eide of the water. The salaries of the Internal Revenue officers, for the year, was $73,854. The cost of clerk hire, farnitare, rent, and stationery raised this amount to 8169,587. The salaries and expenses of detectives were $71,838; of surveyors of dis- tilleries, 328,484. The drawback on yum and alcohol, and taxes erroneounsly assessed and col- lected refunded, reached the sum of $112,307. The amount paid for printing stamps, and for the paper, was $509,099, THE DANVILLE RATLEOAD. Secretary Boutwell heard to-day a Committee of interested parties, hereafter referred to, in relation to the claims of the Government on the Richmond, Danville & Potersburg Railrosd, as having been the property of the Confederate States. The Committee claims that the Con- federate Government owed them aver $2,000,000. The Secretary has ted them until the 1st of January noxt in which to file their proofs, and, inthe meantime, has ordered a stay of pro- ceedings till that time. ¥ THE COLOBED CABINET MINISTER. Those who have conversed with the President to-day, relative to the contemplated .Cabinet changes, do not sppesr to think that Langston's aspirations for the Attorney Generalship are worth answering. Others, however, equally in- timate at Court, state that the President is ‘bound to reco ® 8ome negro in the Cabinet, whether it be Langston, Fred Douglss, or some other prominent colored leader, and that he is not 80 indisposed. The latest information is that Langston will succeed Bristow in the So- licitor Generalship. BINGHAM. 1t is whispered in Administration_circles that John A. Bingham is to be provided with & foreign sppointment, as s small token of sppreciation for his services in the late campaign. The mis- sion, Bt. Petersburgh, is the appointment agreed on. ABMY MATTERS. General Hancock, being the senior General in the United States service, is now being push- od by his riends for the command of the Bovart. ment of the Atlantic, made vacant bythedeath of General is seniority of rank s uged s the main resson why he should be given the most desirable of the Military Departments. The old quarrel be- tween Hancock and the President comes to the Tont on this occasion, and it is_suggested that he latter will settle the dificulty by abolishing he departmen ¢ altogether. eade. SOUTHERN CLAIMS. The amount of claims now pending before the Southern Claima Commission aggregate a grand total of $43,950,000. GENERAL HOWARD. - General Howard isto be added to_the already long list of spplicants for the Indian Commis- sionership, General Walkers' resignation does not take effect until the 1st of Jam 'y the coming man has not yet been indicated. It is also rumored that the General is to be ap- pointed to the Major Generalship made vacant by Meade's demise. OHIO AND CHESAPEAKE CANAL, ‘The monthly report of the Board of Direc- tors of the Ohio & Chesapeake Canal for Octo- ber shows an income from tolls of $55,924, an increase over the month in the previous year of £4,722. The increase in tunnnfie is 114,099 tons. The balance to the credit of the company inits various depositories on the firat of November was §115,913. The company estimate that their loss thelast year by reason of the want of wa- te rwas §25,000. h VIBGINIA COTTON INTERESTS. Virginia now boasts of twelve cotton factories, having & capital of 91,000,000, employing 2,000 panéona, and netting profits of abont 25 per cent. THE MISSOURI SENATORSHIP. . When the returns from Missouri were coming in at the White House in such a way as to indi- cato that the Legislature would bege ublican, the President remarked that he hoped this would not have the effect of defeating Frank Blair's return to the Senate. When interrogated as to' his reasons, he offered no explanation. It is stated thatthe Board of Public Works here has concluded upon the sum of $5,000,000 28 the amount to ask Congress to appropriate to 8id in the local improvements. ) PERSONAL. President_Grant, after attending the funeral of General Meado on Monday, in sPhi]xde.\phit, will go to Covington, Ky., to visit his parents. [70 the dssociated Press.) 3 CONGRATULATED BY THE CORPS DIPLOMATIQUE. WasuiNGTON, Nov. 8.—The members of the Dlslumnhc Corps, at moon to-dny, calledina body upon the President, to tender their con- gratulations upon his re-election. They were re- ceivedin the Blue Room by the President and Mrs. Grant, Miss Nellie Grant, and the mem- bers of the Cabinet, and the ladies of their houscholds, a8 follows: The Secretary of State, and Mrs. Fish; Attorney General and Mrs. ‘Williams ; the Secretary o{ the Navy, the Secre- tary of the Treasury, and Assistant Secretary Covwen, of the Interior Department. Of the Diplomatic Corps there were Sir Edward Thornton, . Britieh Minister, and lady; Blacque ~ . Bey, = Turkish ‘miziater, and lady; Senor Broges, Brazilian Minister, and lady; Kurd Van Schlozer, German Minister; Colonel Froyre, Peruvian Minister; Count Corti, Italien Minister; AL De Bellonet, Charge @ dgaires of France, (the Minister #rom thai conn'g’ being absent from the city); M. Delafosso, Bolginn Minister; olo," Spanish Minister; M. Stenersen, Bwedish Minister; Senor Garcia, Minister from the Argentine Republics Afr. Morr, Japanese Minister, and a number of the attaches of the varions legations. They each congratu- lated tho President upon his re-election, and af- terwards there was a cordial social reunion, last- ing sbout half an hour, after which the distin- guished company withdrew. ARMY MATTERS. It is rumored in army circles that Brigadier General 0. 0. Howard will be promoted to the grade of Major General vice Meade, deceased and will be Tetired immedistely with the fall (i’r'ade of Major General, on account of long and aithful services and wounds received therein. The retirement of General Howard will still leavo a vacancy in the list of Major Generals, which will probably be filled by the promotion of General Torzy or General Conby. * THE FIFTH AUDITOR\ _The Fifth Auditor of the Treasury has made his ennial report to the Secretary.” He makes 1o recommendations, but reviews the work done in his office, showing that 15,406 accounts were lliggnated during the year, involving $72,007,~ . THE CABINET MEETING. The Cabinet meeting to-dsy was attended by all the members. Bxcef:mg ecrotaries Belknap and Delano. The Interior Department was represented by Goneral Cowali. CONGRATULATORY. The President continues to receive a large number of cangéx‘nhflatory telegrams. One from Colonel John 8. Mosby esys: *Virginia has gone for the Grant ticket.” J THE NAVAL ENGINEER'S REPORT. The annnal report of J, W. King, Engineer-in- Chief of the Navy, has been submitted to the Secretary, It embraces several subjects of im- portance tothe Navy and to the Marine Engi- neers. PROMOTED. Lewis Watking, of the Contract Office, has been apbointed Chief Clerk of the Post Offica Department, in ghe place of Childs, deceased. THE REPORT OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT, New York, Nov. 8.—The annual report of the Becretary of War, this year, is quite brief, He compliments Congress for such completeness in the last year's legialation that there is little room left for legislation. He recommends the establishment of military prisons in place of sending army convicts to the Btate Peniten- tiaries, and the enactment of a code of specific punishment for army offenses. Desertions are reported as greatly fallen off during the past year. He renews his recommendation that the extras to each regiment be dispensed with a8 vacancies occur, thus saying $160,00 per annum. He ad- ‘vises raising the intellectual standard for admis- sion at West Point, and also the sale of a large number of now useless arsenals in the South and elsewhere, the establishment of general ar- senals, one to be constructed on the Atlantic slope and another one on the Pacific. These arsenals, with that already at Rock Island, in the Missiesippi Valley, would efficiently meetthe wants of the service in time of need. The progress in experiments with improved navy ordnsnce and with breech-loading smalls arms is slow. He considers channel obstruce tions and torpedoes protected by heavy batteries 28 valunble forharbordefences, and experiments with torpedoes haye been successful in deter- mining the kind to be used. The Secretary rec- ommends the storage of torpedoes fordefence in New York and otherharbors. The new system of inspecting disbursing offi- cers’ accounts is in full operation. He concludes Dby regretting that one-sixth of the army is still detained in the Southern States, east of the Mis~ sissippi River, and hopes that the improving so- cial condition will soon relieve that force for frontier services ; and says that the military ex- penditures are on a decreasing scale. GBANT ON HI8 RE-ELECTIOS. NEw Yorx, Nov. 8.—A. Washington special re- ports the following as President Grant's views -on his re-election: His first election, he consid- ers, was an honor paid for his military services, and his second the nation's approval of his polit- ical adminiatration, and a popular vindication of his personal character. Long before the Phil- adelphia Convention, he foresaw his success. Greeley's nomination by the Coalitionista tified him, inasmuch as it narrowed the contest to two candidates. Besides, the character of the opposition gave complete as- surance of the result. He was surprised at the {right received by some of the Republicans at the Baltimore nomination, and he was thereafter 2eed by political giants to make various chunges g Cabinet. ny of his friends had won- dored at his indifference, but one helping cause of that indifference, which was known to but few, was his knowledge of the fact that during the campaign the Republican National Commit~ tee had a picket in every Greeley camp of any conw¥uence, from fne end of the country to the other, and he kndw, day by gfiy every phase of the coalition situation aswell as the coali~ tion managers did themselves. WALL STREET. Review of the Money, Bond, Stock, Gold, and Produce Markets. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tridune. New Yorx, Nov. 8.—The Daily Bullelin, in speaking of our exports of provisions during last year, says: ‘“There has been a greatin- creasein everyitem, except beef, butter, and cheese. ‘Under the: stimulus of the Franco- Prussian war, the export of beef was carried to ‘enormous proportions in the early part of 1870, and the foreign markets becomé 8o overload- od that .the export movement was for & time checked. It has been renewed within the past three montha with great sctivity, but at very low prices. The falling off in the export of cheese is due to the firmness with which prices have been maintained in this market. Lsst year prices were forced down vnz low, and an enor- mous export eonke}:lm and when our markets were thoronghly ued.hn smart advance took place in Liverpool, and the prices for prime fac- tory cheese rose in this market from 11 to 20 cents per Ib. The export of butwer is so small 88 to be insignificant, but that of tallow represents very fairly the increase in onr products of neat cattle. In the shipment of hog E{]odncgs, there hasbeen an enormous increase. 0 estimate runs as high as five million hogs Tor the past two years.” MONEY. There was a little more activity in speculative circles to-day, occasioned by reports and rumora in regard tothe financial “eituation in Europe. From London the rumors were to the effect that money was very active, securities lower, and an advance in the bank rate was probable on Mon- day next. Then followed rumors from Amster- dam, that securities were lower there, with a heavy market. The immediste effect here of these rumors, was an advance in gold from 112 0 118, & firmer feeling in exchange, and a de- cline of 1 to 3% per cent in tho speculative so- curities on the Btock Exchange. In the afternoon, the BTOCK MARKET rallied, and most of the decline was recovered. Aside from the sales of disappointed speculators, ‘whothought Grant’sre-election would befollowed Dbya buoyant market for securities, there is hang- ing over the market—first, the unsatisfactory condition of affairs in London; second, the fear that the Treasury will retire, within a short time, the legel tenders secretlyissued in October; and third, the reassembling of Congress within a month, which latter event is dreaded by all who have to make either business or speculative cal- culations during the coming months. The New York Times joins the Post in con- demning Boutwell's reissue of the contracted legal-tenders, Itsays *the power of the Sec- retaryto do this is not clear, and it is a danger- ous move away from specie resumption. No authority lower than that of -Congress shonld ‘have taken any such step.” Money Was_easy at 5 to 7 per cent, with late dealings at 6 on call. Prime discounts are quoted at 9 to 12 per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE was firmer. gorp was more active and higher. GOVERNMENT BONDS firmer. v PRODUGE. The demand for flour was limited, and with more liberal offerings, prices for most grades under $8.75 are lower. . Choice- family dull. No. 2 ond superfine freely offered and lower. At the close, the market was heavy for low les, with amoderateinquiry. The wheat masket was much depressed by unfavorable news from F“““’EB and a farther advance in freights, checking the export inquiry, and there is only a limited milling’ demand; The market closes lower and heavy for spring, and weak for winter. Pork was very quiet, but the market was steady.. Cut meats generally are rather weak, buyers waiting for winter-cured stock. Bacon frm at 83{c for long clear on.the. spot. Seventy-five | boxes for next week sold at. 8%{c. Lard firmer. The Baltimore Election Riot. BartniozE, Md., Nov. 8.—The Corouer's Jury met to-night and proceeded to investigate the {scts attending the political riot at the Sixth Ward polls last evening. Several witnesses tes- tified that the first shot was firad by a negro. Without concluding the examination, investiga- tion was adjourned until to-morrow. No ar- rests have yet been made. The evidence to- night proved that the firing was unprovoked and attributable to a bitter political feeling. The Peoris & Springfield Railroad will be open and readv f\,f‘.nfifiy Dec. 1. THE ELECTION. Further Details of the Popular Vote on Tuesday. The Additional Returns Make it Al- most Unanimious, Lanphi Eusiaco. ryan.. ator ... undia 974 Sawyer. ives -, D, Hotics:0, 614 A. G- RS T NE COUNTY—OFFPICIAL. % G 229 A “Humo 1,810 McDonal 814k Blakely (Lib) 2, 2893 o B endall. Whi <M. B.Dewcy.1, %% B ‘WaurEGaN, L, Nov. 8.—Lake County, of- ficial: Grant, 2,244; Greeley, 821; 0'Conor, 62; plesby, 2,206; Koerner, 875; Beveridgs, 2,151 0 Black, 851, The balance of the State ticket is Republican by mn sversge msjority of 1,382. Farwell's majorits for Congrese, 1,300; Upton's 397, For I fimt‘: majority for State Senate, [ators, Gridley received$,331; Grogor, 3,327, and Bishop, Democrat, 2,659 votes. The Kepublican county ticket is all elected by large majorities. Edgar County, official: Grant's msjority, U5 Kosmer's iafority, 25, Tha Bepublicans elect the Sheriff and Clerk, and two members of the Legislaturo and Senator. Dupage County, oficial: = Grsat, 1,679; Greely, 697. Oglesby, 1,581; Koerner, 874. Beveridge. 1,577; Biack, 823, Harlow, 1,580 ; Rummel, 813 Lippincotf, 1,698; O'Hars, 806. Rutz, 1)594; Lanphier, 611 Edsall, 1503; Eustace, 812. ~Congress, Rice, 1588; Otis, 870. Benator, Canfield, 1,625; Murry, 798, Bepresentatives, . Herrington, Democrat, 2,122 ; ; Carpenter, hepub- Wright; Bepublican, 2, lican, 6293 ; 8. 8. Mann, Republican, 1,9855. ‘Special Despatch to The Chicaqo Tribune, JacrsoviLLE, Nov. 8.—The official vote of Morgan County has been declared as. follows: Grant, 2,756 ; Greeley, 2,442 ; 0'Conor, 43; for Governor, Oglesby, 2,728 ; Koerner, 2,558 for Lieutenant Governor, Beveridge, 2,772 ; Black, 2,564 ; for Secretary of Stato, Harlow, 2,755 ; Rummel, 2,561 ; for Auditor, Lippincott, 2,761 ; O’Hars, 2,354 ; for Treasurer, Rutz, 2,773 ; Lan- phier, 2,549; for Attorney General, Edsall, 2,774 ; Enstace, 2,555 ; for Clerk of the Sapreme Court, Homburger, 2,772; Brown, 2,851; for Congressman, Chamberlain, 2,776 ; Robinson, 2,57%; King, Republican, for State Board of fifiuafixnfion 'has 332 ‘majority in the county; Caldwell, Republican, for Circnit Clerk, has $06 majority; Broadwell, Republican, for Sheriff, 358 majority ; Cassel, Ropublican, for County ‘Attorney, 439 majority ; Carney, Republicsn, for Congress, 181 majority ; for the * stock law,” 1,761 ; ngainst, 2,237, ‘Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. GALENA, 11I°, Nov, 8.—The official vote, can- vassed to-day, in Jo Daviess County, gives Grant a msjority of 750, The Republicane re-clect Mr, Potiam, Shorif), by $16 mpjority, sad elect as State Ropresentative, A. M. Jones, of Was- ren. 10WA, Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. DusuquE, Iows, Nov. 8.—Up to midnight the returns from 71 connties, received by the State Central Committee, put Grant'’s msjority at 48,056, comparod with 34,713, Day’s majority for the Bupreme Court in 1871, giving s Radical gain of 13,343, Twenty-nine counties yet tohear from gave lastyear7, 231 msjority to Day, and will prob- ably givo 9000 maority his vear, which incroases the majorify in the Statsfo over 57,000. The only changes in the msjorities of the Congres- sional candidates are the decresso of Cot- ton's majority in the Second District to 227, and Loughridge's in the Sixth District to 2,500, and the increase of Clannan's in the Third District to 1,875. The following are additional and corrected by couaties, with gains or loss, 1 compared with Day’s majority in 18711 g “upp Countics, UL for Muscatine 1 215 ) 8.—Returns from 71 E;ie 48,056 majority, ST i o they Sl probably 1ast year gave 7,281 ; year they will probably give 3,000, making tho fotal majority sboue- 57,000, The 1ollowm§ are additional Republican majorities : Jackson, 30; Plymouth, 167; Audu- bon, 12; Wayne, 825; Worth, 825; Appanoose, 400; Mitchell, 869; Bremer, 1,027. There are but two Democratic counties in the Stato. —_—— . MISSOURI, Sr. Loums, Nov. 8.—Complete returns from this county give Greeley 19,453; Grant, 16,698— majority, 2,775 O'Conor pelled 836 votes. ERBSBES:eBEESRERIRER| P s DusuqQuE, Iowa, Nov. counties in this State against 84,713 last year._ Woodsen (Dem.),_for Governor, 19,053; Hen- derson (Bep.), 16,962—msjority, 2,091 Of the . county ~ ticket, the ' Republicans olacted their Circuit © Judge, = County Sfactial, Publio Administrator, Agsistant Cin. cuit Attorney, Sns»mnteudent of Schools, one .County Judge, and have one State Senator out of three, and five Representatives out of four- teen. The contest for Sheriff was very close, Taylor (Democrat) beating Maguire publi- can) by only fourteen votes. The three Congressional Districts in this county stand fhus: Furst—Stanard (Republi- can), 5,371 ; : Grosvenor. (Liberal), 5,129. Sec- ond—Wells (Democrat), 8,208; Eryson (Repub- - Gunter, Democrat, 15 elected in lican), 5,807. ird — Stone - (Democrat) 5,157);’ Hilton _ (Republican), 4,(9?59; Me- Bride' (Independent), 1,592. “The Democral, this morning, estimates the Legislature as fol- NUMBER 82. lows : Benate—Republicans, 13 ; Democrats, 18; Liberals 8. House—Republicans, 88 ; Demo- crats: 54 ; Independent, 1; undstermined, 2. Sr. Lovis Nov. 8.—The Republican says the official and reported returns of 71 counties give Greeley s majority of 18,294, and expects the remaining 43 counties to increase it not less than ,000. ——— WISCONSIN. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tridune, Map1soX, Nov. 8.—A correction of the errone- ous reports from Eldredge's District, received last night, puts the Republican majority in this Btate sgain at 15,000, ss first reported. The Jow to-night figures the Assembly: Repub- licans, 61: Democrats, 96; Independent, 3. The {following official returns are received at the Sec- retary's office from counties named : Columbis, for Grant, 3,070; Greeley, 1,835; 0’Conor, 12; for Congress, Hazleton, 3,103; Smith, 1,854, Jackson County, for President,.Grant, 956, Greeloy, 358 ; for-Congress, Rush, 866; Marston, 465. e amendment to the Constitution in- creasing the number of Supreme Judges from three to five appears to be ovorwhelmingly beaten. —_——— MINNESOTA. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. 8. Pavr, Minn., Nov. 8.—The more returns received, the bigger Grant's majority grows. It looks to-day as thougoho the majority in this State would exceed 20,000. TENNESSEE. NasaviLre, Nov. 8.—Full returns from the counties outside of East Tennessee, amounting to about one-fourth of the Btate, give Greeley 4,265 majority. Inthe same counties, in 1870, Brown, Demoorat, had 9,655 majority. Greeley's loss is 5,390. If his logs be no greater in the re- mainder of the State, his msjority would be sbout 15,000 ; but Grant's gain in East Tennes- gee will probably reduce the 10,000 increased votein the counties heard from, over1870, about 12,000. i‘raamm, Bagnbl.icm, for Governor, was be- hind Grant and Maynard, in East Tennessee, ‘which will obnblg re-elect Brown by a am: majority, though Freeman is now 1,500 votes ahead. The additional returns made no change in the speculations as to result for Congressmen. — INDIANA. Tipraxarorss, Nov. 8.—Official returns from seventy-two counties, with reported and esti- mated majorities from the other twenty, give Grant a majority of 22,104, ALABAMA, ) MoxTaoxMERY, Nov. 8.—Grant carried Alabama by from. 4éooo t0 6,000 majority. The entire Re- publican State ticket is elected by & small major- ity. Four, and probebly five, Republicans are elected to' Congress. The aspect of the Legis- tature is doubtful, but four votes will cover the masjority either way. —— TEXAS. 5 Ganvestoy, Texas, Nov. 8,—The election closed at 5 p. m. to-day. The returns from the interior rre incomplete. The Stats is largely Democratic, with four ont of the six Congress- men. Galveston elected the Democratic county ticket, and representatives. Houston is claimed by both parties, Austin is ahead for the perma~ nent location of the capitpl, but the result is doubtful. L VIRGINIA. Ricmxoxp, Va., Nov. 8.—Sixty-eight counties and cities have been heard from, most of them officially. The Republicans gain in these. If the Republicans gain in the same ratio in the remaining counties, Grant’s majority will e about 3,000. ~The present estimates elect for Republican Congressmen, viz.: Smith, Platt, Etuwal.\i and Thomas, and possibly Lever in the Fir+ District, who i8 opposed by Braxton. The Conservatives elect Hunter, Harris, White, and Bowen. - ——— MARYLAND. & Bartowore, Md., Nov. 8.—Farther returns received to-dsy from the counties on the East- ern shore, place beyond doubt the election of Vilson, Democrat, in the First Congressional District, by over 500 majority. The delegation stands, four Democrats : i o Corrected returns received to-night reduce Greeley's majority in the State toless than 1,500, — —— GEORGIA. AvaUSTA, G8., Nov. 8.—Seventy-four counties gaujng 60,000 votes, give Greeley s msjority of ,621. The vote for ~0'Conor, in the seventy- four counties, only reaches 1,666. Glen, Demo- crat, for Congress, is defeated in the Fifth Dis- trict. bya small msjority.. Freemsn, Radical, ig elected. Young, Democrat, for Congress, is elected from the Seventh District; Bell, Demo- cract, from the Ninth; Wright, Democrat, from the ithh; Harris, Democrat, from the Sixth ; and Blount, Democrat, from the Fourth. Rawls, Democrat, is probsbly elected in the First District, The others are not cartain, - = v LOUISIANA, NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 8.—Returns, mostly un- official, from 44 parishes outside of New Or- leans, give the Republicans s net mjorig of 6,473. The eame in 1870 gave & net Republic majority of 19,489, The remaining eight par- ishes in 1870 gave & net Democratio majority of 492, About one-fourth of the city vote, official- 1y counted, gives the Liberals s net msjority of 8,334, The Liberal State ticket is undoubtedly elected. s ARKANSAS. Lirtie Rocs, Nov. 8.—The election of Asa Hodges, Rapubiicm, is conceded, in the First District, over Gauze, Democrat, by about majority. Snyder, Republican, is re-elected in the Second District, by sbout’ 1,500 msjority. the Third Dis- trict by sbout 2,000 majority. Returns from half the State give Baxter, Beinblmm & major- ity of 2,500, Hia election'is thought 1o bo. ser- tain, a8 also the entire Republican ticket with possibly one or two exceptions. The Legislature 18 Republican. - e CALIFORNIA, . 8ax Fraxoisco, Nov. 8.—Complete returns from only seven counties are received. Grant's majority thus far is 10,851 Clayton, Page, TUtterell, and Houghton are elected to Congress. e MAINE, Avuausta, Mo., Nov, 8,—Official returns from 815 towns show a majority for Grant of 23,325, sinking of a Nississippi Steamer, Mexrems, Tenn., Nov. 8.—The steamer Katie, ‘which left here 1ast night for New Orleans, with a large passenger list, and 443 bales of cotton, st o wreck of the Lucy Holcomb at the wharf at Helena this morning, and sank. No lives were lost. She canbe raised, and the wrecking-boat Eckert has been celegx;lnphed for. CmoINNATI, Nov. 8.—Captain John Cannon, of Lexington, Ky., owner of one-third of the SteamerKatie, which sank to-day at Helens, has $20,000 insurance on her in Cincinnati compa- nies. The other interestsare insured to the amount of $5,000in the Enterprise of this city. ghal‘xmklin of Wheeling has a small risk on er. Mexems, Tenn., Nov. 8.—The latest reports from Helena state thatthe Katie lieg easily in seven feet of water. She can be easily raised. Thee is no damage to the 0, except to the 300 bales of cotton in the hold. Her passen-~ exis were erred to the steamer John yle. T The Coroner’s Jury has itted the Eastern tB.\a.ilv.-ny fromall blame in ga Seabrook disas- er. A horrible accident occurred at Crocker’s saw mill, at nnnnug:hs, yesterday afternoon. A lofiwh.lch_waa ing thrown on to the carriage rolled against a man named Scott, who was in charge of the circular saw, and crowded himupon the saw, killed him instantly. He leaves s wife, who has been seriously ill for some time past. Yeaterdsy aftarnoon, a German, named Carl. Ford, from New York, in Dayton, Ohio, regi tered at the Phillips B’onse, Was msated’ongtlh: charge of forging a- draft for $3,000 on a bank in Indiznapolls. On bemgflmfifiad by parties from Indianapolis, he scknowledged iu ilt. Heisin jail, and will be taken back to ian- apolis by the Chief of Police of that place, A. Williams, of Farm Ridge Township, is ap- pointed County School nga.rintendnntnl La- Salle County, in place of G. C. Wedgewood, Te- signed. The Board of Supervisors ap})a'mtad& Committes to examine the sccounts of the sb- sconding Superindent, and zeport ab the next meeting of the Board. NEW YORK. The Administration Press Continues to Abuse Horace Greeley. General Dix’s Views on the Come ing Political Parties. How Jinmy 0'Brien was Cheated on ANl Sides. New York City to Enjoy the Novelty of Municipal Reform. Special Despatch to The chicago Tribune. THE ADMINISTRATION PRESS ON MR. GREELEY. New YoRg, Nov. 8.—Mr. Greeley continues to ba biterly assailed by the Administration press in New York. The Times calls his brief cerd “A hodge-podge of impudence, mock-modesty, fissh philosophy, and Pecksniffian morality,” and insists that the people still have a score against him that must be settled. The meaning of this is that the Times is making & systematic effort to absorb the circulation of the Weekly Tribune, in which it is zealously assisted by the Postmasters. The Times at present has a con- siderable weekly circulation, nearly all of wLich was paid for in a lump by the Grant Campaign Committees. THE ‘WORLD” ON THE NEXT ISSUE. In reviewing the contest just closed, the World comes to the front again with the Free Trade issue. Itsays the Tariff resolution in the Cincinnati platform was a complete miscarrage, and the sooner the Democratic party dissolves its co-partnership with all who side with Mr. Greeley's protective notions, the better. It thinka if the nominee of the Cincinnati Conven- tion had been anybody but & most stubborn and ferocious Protectionisf, a living movement might possibly have resulted in a permanent al- liance. It anticipates that the able Republican advocates of Free Trade, who got up the Cin- cinnati . Convention, will sgain come into the dispute with all their former zeal. THE GOVERNOR AND MAYOR-ELECT. Governor Dix and Mayor Havemeyer have been carefully interviewed, and -neither is dis- covered to have as yet any settled Eo].icy. Dix admits that he doesn’t even know what salary is paid the Governor of New York. He expresses very deep regret that a single word wasspoken in the canvass about the religious faith of any candidate. He expectaan entirely new ‘gflu'ty to spring up during the next few fi_‘am, lering {from either the Democratic or Liberal, but in what respect he could not predict. i Havemeyer thinks the Mayor and Aldermen en- mtw limited & power underexisting laws, and favor a change. SHAMUS O'BRIEN. The Herald tells that Jimmy O'Brienfeels very sore about the deceptions ;mch.ued upon him. He was cheated on every side. _ The tars. of Election were all against him; his ballots were credited to his two opponents. The Grant Republicans hoodwinked into declining the regular Democratic nomination, and then cheat- ed him. The Germans went back on him, and yoted for Havemeyer. The Republicans gave him no money, but induced him to get $8,000 or $10,000 in debt. The Irish deserted him, becausa. they thought he was going sgainat Mr. Kernan. &at Témes m;ted him wnfairly, gm;m!i: ehgd ilt i and put money in if Y tnrniahmwyif. with the information of the ring frauds and manufacturing for itits reform thun- der, and the office-holders cheated him becauss he refused to retain them in power, should heba elected. FEDERAL EXPENSES, The expensesincurred by Commissioner Daven- port in conducting the Federal election in this city, and making preparations forenforcing tho act of are estimated at about & ofa million de . There were about 3,000 Deputy Marshals and 1,300 Supervisars of Elec- tion appointed. Th?wero employed eiEll:t days at a salary of 35 a day each. ad- dition to these, 25 clerks have been employed in. Davenport’s house during the past four months. Davenport thus controlled 4,300 votes, whils 8,000 were_controlled in the Navy Yard, consti- tuting quite a neat little army to aid in giving New York to Grant. THE HEINRICE CASE . received what was intended to be its quietus to- day, but the on'ginsl onirage was simply aggravated. It will be remem- bered [that™ Mr, Heinrich was arrested for alleged impertinence to an intruder in his residence. His ample tender of bail was re- i‘mfl’ and he was confined in jail forty-eight ours. His case was postponed until after the elec- tion. It cameup :gnin to-day. He was present with counsel, and the court room was crowded. Commissioner Davenport, however, was absent by gre—mgmne with his political advisers, and the case was indefinitely postponed. This will be the end of this despotic and dangerous arrest, unless Heinrich now takes the offensive. 'BULLDERS CENSURED. _New Yorg, Nov. 8.—An investigation of the o' circumstances attending the death of young Gallagher, who was killed s few days obyal. oxe! iece of falling timber from: the new Frilding, rosulted in s consure of the buildars by the jury. MUNICIPAT, REFORML. At a congratulatory meeting of the Repub- licans of the Seventeenth Assembly District, last evening, the newly-elected District Attor- ney, Phalps, in a brief speech, pledged himaelf to measures of reform. He gaid that he deemed 88 among the first needs of New York a fearless, impartial, and prompt sdministration of law. 'To these ends he promised to exert himself. THE NEW JAPANESE STEAMER. The trial trip of the Japanese Government stoamer Kurods took place in New York harbor yesterdsy. She will be oficered by Americans, and will probably sail for Japan Within thres weeks, in view of the infipendmglm ‘between Bpain and Cores. 'The Euroda will be heavily armed on her arrival in Japan. THE EPISCOPALIANS. At special meeting of the Trustees of the Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church. held here yesterdsy, and which was _presided over. by Bishop )McCoskry, of Michigan, the election of a candidate for Dean, in place of Dr. Labury, deceased, was deferred until June next. Dr. Seymour, who was warmly commended by the Bishop of Illinois, in the meantime will con- tinue fo act a8 Dean. ELECTION BETS. 8 " The World estimates United States Commis- sioner Davenport’s election expenses at nearly a quarter of & million of dollars. _ The fx.yment of pools on election results took place_last evening, and the pool rooms wers crowded until after midnight. The amounis staked are estimated at over3300,000, the tickets bein%nmmly on the municipal contest. No bets had been made on the general result of the national election. THE DONAHUE MURDER. At’the inquest over the body of Donahue, who was' murdered by Scannell, several witnesses testified to the shooting. ~ Sheridan Shook saw Scannell fire three or four shots into the body of Donahue. Other witnesses identified Scannell a8 the murderer. The jury gave in a verdict that the murder of Donahue was due fo the de- liberate shooting of Scannell. The prisoner was gent to the Tombs Prison. A ENOTTY LEGAL POINT. Judge Fancher has issued awrit of habeas corpus and certiorariin the case of Alfred La- grave, arrested in France and brought to this city, on the charge of burglary. The uy;:namion, on'which the writ was granted, states that, hav- ing been brought to this city on a criminal charge, from ce, on board a French vessel. and belng arrested on a civil action beforo the vessel is moored to the dock, Lagrave is under the protection of the Republic of France, and cannot be held under arrest on a civil action. THE BONARD WILL CASE. Surrogate Hutchings to-day decided that the bequest of Lonis Bonard to_the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is valid as re- gards a devise of personal property, but void as Tregards real estate. Obituary. Nicz, Italy, Nov. 8.—Cardinal Luigi Amat, Yice Chancellor of the Holy Roman Church, died in this city yesterday, aged 76.