Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 28, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS. The dlseovery ef Dismonds fn South Afrios, sud the sonsequent throwing on the market of qusntities of Btonos, mostly of Inferior qualities, hes 80 depressed prices that they are now lower than at asy time sinos 18, Flesh qualtty White Btones such as are known & Wit Water,* and the best of the second quality sro now tn price far below thelr real valus, At th {ow prices we hare s4ded greatly to our stock f thoss grades, and mow offer the largest atock of salooted Stonesa this country Parchasors williog to ssloct from unset Stones will find evary size and wolght In ganoral use, and will To- eolve our bost assslanca and advice In making seloc- Hons Fio old Tndis Btonos alome have boen but lLttle at- footed. Thoy are Tarely mot with, and ouly fa the hands of connolsseurs, be they dealors or not, who, Knowing thelr rarity, are not willng o past with them 54 loss than full valuo, * During extensivs deslings for many years, wo have ecllcoted, and always add toaur collection of this olusa of Stones when opportunity offers. 80 that we &re gen- wally prepared to frnish spocimen Stones, The market iz full of the lowor grades of African Stones, and many ars tempted to purchase them on no- count of thelr seeming low prioos; but we adrise cur customers to avold thom, as it fs difficult to mame & price at whioh they would be cheap. For the conventonce of porsons out of New York, earoful seleotions will be sent ex spproval, FEANY & (), DIAMOND MERCHANTS, UNION BQUARE, NEW YORIK. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE. s SRR IS LADIES & CHILDRENS HOSE. ild, Baer & G, State and Washington-sts., OFFER FULL LINES Todies' French Vool Hose, and Special Bar- goins, al $1.10 and $1.50 for al sizes ! Ladies' Fancy Ritbed French Cotton Hose, very heavy, for Wiater Wear, Tafies' and Chilirew's Faucy Floeced Lined Cotton Hose, new desians, Cilirew's Fing French Cashmere Hose at areally reduced prices, Lot of Chlirew's English Cashmere Hose, fdark colored, Balf price, And a Splendid Assortment Youth's Cash- mere Knickers, the heaviest Wool Hose made, to all which attention is invited, LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH STEAMERS. Yor Raclne, Milwaukee, Sheboygan, Manito- woe, etc., daily(Sundays exceptad),.. .. Os,m. urday’s boat don'tleave until 8 p. m, Dam Tp.m. For Becanaba and Laka Buperior ports, Moa- 487 covenn S v 8 m. EEOMM and Dacks, foot Alichigan-ay. FURS, 1O Willbay & ot of Ladios' Fashionable Fars, warrsnted new and perfoct, KEAL MUFF AND BOA, $10, MINK KUFF ARD BOA, $10. KINK MUTF & COLLAR, 10, LYNX HUFF AND B0, 10, VERY ELEGANT MINK SETS, $20. Ronldence, H5 Michigan-av. RESTAURANT. George List, Coffee Honse and Restaurant, No. 72 EAST RANDOLPH-ST., NEAR STATE, } FINE OLOTHING. POLITICAL Mers ad Boys' FINE: CLOTHING! four Counties Tlinois, Votes of Congressi Our display of FALL AND WIN- TER CLOTHING for Men’s and Boys’ wear is unusually large and attractivo tho prosont season. Our stock of OVERCOATS is the largest over offored to the Rotail Trade of Chicago, and on inspoction will be found to ombrace all the latest styles of material. 'Wo havo spared no pains to mal these goods excel any horetofore offored for salg in this city, and will guarantee every gar- ment equal to the best ORDER GOODS, and, at our present LOW PRICES, aro within the rench of all, the Stafes. ILLINOIS. A FINE STOCK OF IMPORTED WOOLENS FOR CUSTOM ORDERS. WILDE, BLUETT & CO., STATE AND MADISON-STS, DRESS GOODS, OFFRR THIS DAY A FRW SPECIALTIER IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, Good Black Alguca 250 per Extra_quality lncf: per yard. 27-inch Diagonal Suitings at 35¢. Diagonal and Baskot Cloths at 50¢. 1,000 pcs Matalas Buitings at 35c. BLACK CASHMERE. 48-inch All-Wool Black Cashmere at $1.00, the best article ever offered for tho price in this market. 100 pcs Camel’s Hair Cloth, 11-2 wide, at $1.00 por yard. BLACK SILKS ‘We offer a Gro Grain, extra quali- 1ty, the best of tho season, at $2.00 por yard. .1,000 Beaver Cloaks of every pos- sible description from $5.00 up. ‘Wo invito oxamination of our low prices before purchasing elsewhere. 63 & 65 Washington-st., Betweon Stato and Dearborn-sta. Branch House, Twenty-second-st, and Michigan-av. yard. Alpaca) 50a &%) REMOVALS. B e 84 countles., 1131, 162.60,505 144 OFFIOIAL BETURNS FroM Bi counrres. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1874, Official Returng from Eighty- in onal and Legislative Districts. Political Complexion of the Governors and Legislatares of All Comments of the Republican Press on the Late Elections. ‘What the London Papers Have to Say About the Rosult. 133,738 159,955 &5 ZINST DISTRICT, - REMOVAL. VOTES OF CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, - T The subscribers have removed from 212 South Water to 59 State, corner Randolph, And, having secured the services of HOPKINS and MERRIMAM, late of Douglas-place, as our assistants, will open the present week a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Flour, Pro- visions, ete., which we offer to our friends and the public generally for CASH at prices which will meet the oxigoncies of the times. F. DICKINSON & CO. FIRE INSURANCE, FIRE INSURANCE! 2,4 118 1,588 1874, Caut: Jied, |Smith 7)) 1,054 2,042 T 1,018 1,827 10,2091 23 486| BECOND DIBTRI 1673, ROY.AT, OF LIVERPOOL, Hare! rison. | Ward,| 1874, Har- rison. | Ward, AND FOR SALE, New York State Aples, Wo are rocslving daily fvo to ten aars best Winter Pruit, Vel asnortads fon ot e autofstore. JOHN KLEIN & 00 ¢ 204 Xinzlo A, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. (= eessiiuioly e sty advto RN DISSOLUTION. The Soparigershl botwen O, P, horataforo exlatin EMIRSON, FIEL GO 1) f b by '1""‘.‘:‘:“‘:':1 A WYaLNR 2l * dunfast tha IMERSON & 00, il sotiei i v urs, and to whors 0. P, EMERSBON, Fitl:h GOkTz, ¢ A WYGANT Chicago, Nov. 10, 1974, undersigned will contl; 1) Ghlcago, Nov. 10, 183 ; 1o nurme of O, By EAMIERSON FX Wi 1,608, 1,01 Mobile Underwrit, i i TWriters. j AGGREGATE ASBETS, o $16,000,000 == ,182| ’ ) », ) - o CHAS' H. CASE1 Ag ent, VI dorean, Etlfatt, l:vw' dater 160 Washington-st.. Chiengo, i ;:?fig ;,}égu 5:522 - 1155 720 42 HOTEL. 13 fired "r.-.-:) ai9 ~cmmnmmmansnannc | Tock Islaud s 1,853 2,818 1,008 y Aajorities ,. veaed,001 rreeen 6,203 e e 18Th—y 1672 Corner Wabash-av, and Monroe-st,, vII, Sorwin, Camphall) Gorwin, ~ Parkn, Opposite Exposition Bulldlug, fi::}fifih 1,114 w7 ::ug il i ms).1,100 6,240 4,000 12,404 8,293 e Campbell's (Opp.) mafority fs about 2,300, For alnglo rooms, Speclal rates to Kzcursioniats, 18— e 1673y Vi, ok, . Vort, : The best $3 per day Hote), either East or West, POl oy eanky JENKINS & HOLMES, Prop gl sia L —— . 2o WANTED. ‘o L6 1,00 e L Sa L AR Sy L170 1,583 L0 vv 3; ANTED L4 Fort's (Rep.) majority fa about mm.‘ - o A furnishod room with private family, by & young man 1674y 4873 ¢i of rofe: o\ . (et hans ih the ity at umL‘L‘x‘Zfi?Z‘;'rufn_'{zd:é'{-fi'n:‘r il e o vk, T Neh LT rob. Addre tug teswy, eto., B 18, Tabi HUROBovses asesasenslyBld 3508 &lki ?U“\l Rnox, Bs¢maj, ..., 4,331 2,020 Teorla., 340 2,008 3,578 4,250 Btark,, W ot aame e 12,60 10,19 ‘Whating's (Rep,) majority in sbout P 1 ——18Th— Eo— xitehle, Baghy, Rav. Necoo, 800 3,110 3,020 123 1,205 028 251 2,720 2,79 W . LWT 1,176 TN T K TR 14 423 2488 1,12 9,187 11,069 1 Bagby's (Opp.) majarity is about 1,000. 10030 13,818 Wike's (Opp.) mofority ta sbont 2,800, William' A, Tichntulaon recolved 303 votes da Brown sad 134 in Adsms, 18— fimp- Bpring. Turn- XL som onC or. Cosn 878 003 878 Charlton,, 213ma), ..., wses Menard.., 603 - 108 'Gid Morgan.. 1,035 405 Bangamon, 3,250 658 e i 8pringor's (Opp.) mafority fa about 1,833, —— 1674y 1873y $eNul- Hiovens MoNul Moorer XIU san ta, 1088 1,606 1,05 LBT a4l Iu . maj, 900 1,403 1,6% 9,812 4,000 i 1886 2,310 0 1,187 2,083 1§13 16,162 11,405 Cannon’s (Rep.) majority s about 800, 1,228 eees Maj, 500 12,208 Eden’s (Opp.) majority is abont 1,400, XVIIL, 1874 ey 187 Ry Clements, fTartzIl Clomonts, Wall "2 1,213 1017 9 1,43 11T 505 1443 8 18 1,077 1.183 624 1019 01 1,038 1,920 6 LB 1,34 1410 9 11,218 19,9 ity {n about 1,60, fRawm, Mareball, Andsrson, Raum, Mrsiall 565 07 1§ 422 T 80 Franklin,.L ... ... ios), 300 050 1,167 ] 37 753 823 LI ool 1,060 g6 1 58 ‘ur0 a2 188 o8 1028 13 18% i3 269 1,908 1,008 013 967 3071 L0k 3 i 503 ‘502 Wayne,, 3 e 140 368 1701 White...... 718 1,210 814 1,709 4 b ot 13,097 N 11,27 Anderson's (Opp.) plurallty I about 870, VOTES OF LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS. 1 Tirst, Becond, ‘L ond Eloventh Wards of the City of Chicag, George I, Whito (I, House—y., B, Bradwoll (), Lincoln Ditliols (R.), Mosea Wentworlh (0.)‘4vml.l} J.‘ Buseett (0.) ur rd Ward Ward 1 I XK. X 516 1,210 W5 o 63 Repreacntative, Weutworth.... ¥A0 TI6 1,118 3, Tiuewett, a0 w81 1 28 Brudwed U00K 01k 1,848 LBotk 6,700y Dinbols 461 OGiN 1374 GIGH 3,400 ‘2. Third, Fourth, and Fifth' Wards of the City of Ohieago and the Towns of Hydo Purk and Luke, Can- didatcs: for the House—Georgo Al Bogtio (it.), Sol Hopkins (R.), Johus Iise (0. Ward Word Ward Hyde 1, 1V. Y, Jark Lako. Total 60 2,0t1¢ 26155 1080k 850 8,074 1 34 1, 233G 048 1,188 Hidviy [GB7 1,0423 2,624 703 'HEG 7,702 oo Tlie Ninth, Fwelfth, snd Thirtconth Wards of the City of Culeugo, Cundidates: For the louse: 0, L Mann (), M. AL Miller (), W.F. Condon (G2, 3. 3. Kearney (i Ward Ward Wand I XIT, 3 Tolal, Miler, 1,453 4,705 pirey 160 7,48 Cond 668 6,125 Rearney 79 R 2R, lfoucy and Rock Idand, Caudidates: For the sonate~Yrastus C, Moderwell' (), sugd Alfred W, Yurry (0.), both of Yenry, #or the Houge—John P. ¥ox (I8, of Heury ; Jobn T. Srowning (R.), of Rock Teland 3 Rufus M.'Grencll (0.), of Rock Iland ; &, I, Itipmat (0,), of Houry. Senator Henry, Rocklsland, Tofal. 152 1,014 066 6 174K 3 o ) g and W ¥ unidianiga: % Senate—lohn T, Morgan (It.), of Warren; James B, Campball (D), of Mchonough; Ssmucl T, Bhelton (L), of Warronl, _For the House—0. W. Doydston (1), of Warren; A. W. Kiug (L), of SicDonough: Joli i E. Juckson, (D.), of McDonotigh ; Issac L. Christle, (1), of Warren, Senator: McDonough, Werren, Total, 8,200 1,613 2,900 ,407 6 1,478 8L . 1285 140 300 2,05 6040 A4y 2018 6,667 4,031 04 4,830 LGBl 091’ 6,576 42, Bond, Giluton, and Wastington, Candidates ¢ For the llouse~Andrew G, Henry (It.), of Boud; Jamea K. McMaster (D,), of Wasbingten ; James I, Moss (D,), of Bond ; Witllam I, Moore, (L), snd Adamn Haun (1), of Washington ; Francls Dressor (L), of Boa, Clinton, Washiugton, W4 L090% 4 Tiond, 3, 84285 8254 Wiy 2,020 by B’ (13 S0y 101K —— . TEE BOARD OF CANVASSERS. RESULTS OF YESTENDAY'S WORK, Tho Bosrd of Cnnvassers meb ngain yesterday g at the County Commissioner's room to dotermiuo tho 1osult of the late eloction. Tho sttondance of anxious condidates was greator than ftho day before, and the interost in tho result woomed to Do vhanced genorally. The Congressioual can- dig... +* wavn ench represonted by an attornoy, yet Measre, Canlfield and Harrison conld not be contont at tholr homes. Whilo Mr, Caul- fleld wos eatistiod of his oloction from the canvass of tho day provious, be manifoated a doep interest fn tho resutt in the othor districts, Mr. Harrison was quite norvous, and his auxiety ns to the rosult in hisdistrict was apparent iu his every action. 1o had only counted on a majority of 7, which past experi- enco taught him might bo rosdily overcome. The firat business of the Board was to complete the canvass in THE FINST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. This was finished abont 10 o'olock, when it was found that Mr, Csulfeld had a miajority of 486, When the result was announced tho gentlemnn did not stand upon his head, or indulge in open rojoicing, but it wes apparent, from tho broad gmilo that illumined hrr.l fuco, that ho folt that inward glndness common to victors sftor & so- vare and tedious siogo. Gon. Lieb thon called the judges, who had been summoned, to corroct iriogularitios dis- coverod the day provious, Mr. Root objected to the judgou of tha Fourtl Procinot of tho Bov- enth Ward slgniug the poll-book now, inaemuch a8 thoy bad fallod to do 1t whon returning the wame, Thoy were allowed to sign it, howevor, with tho understanding that tho date of signing should bo attached. In the Third Pre- ciuot of tho Sovonth Ward, Mr. Toot objocted to tho ameuding of the cortificato, which showed that Mosara, Caulfield and_Smith had been voted for for Stato Scustor. Beveral olhior minor frrogularition wera ropairod, but all undor objection from the attorneys of ono or tho other of the Congrossional candidates. TIE HECOND CONGRESBIONAL DISTAIOT was thon commenced, ‘Throughout the canvasy numerous lrrngulurltloa woro discovered, some of which woro boyond a satisfactory oxplanation, In tho Fifth Procinct of the Eight Ward the aggregato vote for Bhorit wns 70 in excoss of tho tolal yoto lled. From the Ninth Precinct of the Niuth Ward no polls Looks were recoivod, and the tally-list was found ncorract. From soveral otber procincta no poll- bouks wero rocoived, and in moveral ‘other in- stances tho tally-llst and certifiod roturns wore at varianco, In tho First Precinct of the Twelfth Ward tho roturns shiowed that thirty mora votes had boon cast for Congressman thn thore Wero ballots accountod for, No roturns wors rocoivod from tho Third, Fift, Sixth, aud Boventh Pre- clnata of thio Vifteouth Ward. In all huch in- stancos the tally-hats woro rond, not oficially, bat for the avccommodation of tho anxious, THP. DESOLT. A full roport of tho result in the First and 8ccoud Congresslonal, and First, Socond, and Tonrth Sonatorinl Districts will b found in anothor column, 'The Third District ia not com= plete, owing to somo irregularities in tho Sixth ard, ‘I'ho ofllcial count, however, will not ma- torinlly afToct the rosult na alrendy publishod. 1t will be sieen that Mr. Harrison lag soven mn- jority for Congress in tho Second District, and that M. M. Millor is cleoted to the Logislature from the Fourth SenotorialD istrict, instoad of M. Kearnoy, Thin is & nuqubllcnn gain on roports proviously published, As soon as Mr. Horrieon loarnod tho rosult, ho waa vory domonetrative, 'The_ chalr which had Liold bim during the day could contaln bim no longer. He stiutted the floor In pride, and was tho glad rocipiont of many congratulations, In the evening ho was seronaded at his houso by a bovy of bis porsonal and parcy frionds, and ho resnondod in his hanpiout styte, ‘The canvasa will be rosumed this morolag, and will bo full of intercat, especially in tho canvuas of candidate for Cougrasa in the Third District. B O THE STATES. POLITIOS OF GOVERNORS AND LEGISLATURES, The asterisk (*) denotos Govornora and Leogis- Intures elect. Ropublicans, 1n roman ; Demo- crats, in italio; Indopondont, In EMALL OATS. Tho Logislatures of Californis, linois, and Ore- gon are classed as Independent, becsuse the in- depondonts hold iu them = controlling balance of power, State. Governor, Alabama. e o eue. s George S, Houston. Augustus H, Garland.. KewroN Bogms Legialature. *Dem, *Jamea D, Porter, Ji Jichard Coke, sahol Pecl cons WILLIAM R, RECAPITULATION. Gorernors, Leqistatures, Republicon Repubicat..,... Democrat. . Domoerat, .o, Independent.... oeee 8 Tho Legislaturo of Arkansas, elected in Octo- ber, is now in session, By tho timo Congross agsemblos, and shortly after, thero will o twen- ty-oight Legislatures of States in session. —_— ELECTION NOTES. Spectal ivateh to The Chicaan Tribune, Lupixaron, Mich., Nov. 10.—Oficial roturns give a majority for Hubboo of 298; Chambor- lain, 65 ; ngoinat the amendment, 119; agamst sullrage, 24, Spectal Dispatch o The Chicago Tribuna, HinLspALE, Mich., Nov. 10.—The ofliciul count of Hiltsdale County givos 7. J. Baglay, for Gov- ernor, 1,606 maj.; Hoary Waldron, 1,635 maj. for Congross; woman-suffrage, in all, 1,107 votes, which beata the now Constitution 282, DEMOCRATIO CELEBRATION AT CHAWFORDAVILLE, 18D, Special Dupatch to 'he Chicago Trivune, OrawronnsvsuLe, Ind,, Nov. 10.—The Deno-~ crats of Montgoniory County, Ind., colobrated to-uight the roceut victories with fireworks, musio, hickory-bark torchligbt proceselon, aui specches from Gop. Manson and Col 8. O. Wilson, The attoudance was modorato. BECOND WISCONSIN CONGRESSIONAL DIRTRICT. Snecial Dispatch to Ihe Cliicugo Pribune, MapsoN, Wis., Nov. 10.—Otlicial raturns of soma_twouty-ive countios have buen received by the Becretary of State. Thore are an un- usual number of “agreomouts botweon first re- ports and tho ofiicial statemonts of tho rosult, Tho official vote of this (the Second) Congross- ional District, tho only one complete, is : Cas- well, llusllbllcnu, 11,676 ; Cook, Roform, 11,428— givin, agwoll 258 majority. The Bighth Dis- trict 18 atill doubtful, with Adams, Bairon, and Marathon Countios to hear from, The exact majority will likoly bo less than 100 eithor way, probably for tho Democrats, Whe districtis extensive, and much of it away from railroads or telegraph. I'or tho Assembly, tho ofticial ounvasgars put Dakin, Ropublicaw, in by six, in plnce of Bow, Demcerat, reportud elected by four 10 Green Lake, aud Barber, Domocrat, in place ;1 {)n\wmnu. Ropublican, in Waukesha County, y two, NP MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE, Svecial Duspateh o The Clucaao Prioune, 8r. PauL, Nov. 10.—~Tho Evering Dispalch to- dsy publishos o list of tho mombers of “the noxt Logslaturo, clagsifled according to the tickets on which they were olectod, as follows: Sonato —Republicans, 20; Opposition, 19; Indepond- ents, 2. Houun—f{onublicnun, 62; Opposition, 51; Indopendonts, 8, Of the Independents, two Benators nnd two Represontativos liave hoyo- tofore been Republicans, and one Representa- tive horotofore a Demoorat. Threo Beuators and two Represontativos, classed as Opposition, becauss elooted on regnlar Opposition tickots, aro also clalmed by the Ropublicana, It is ru- mored that seven of tho nino Republicans classod by tho Dispaich as Independouts and Opposi- tion will support Davis for Bonator, cnuulaoring thomsolves ouly bound not to support Ramsey, and will otherwiso act with the Ropublican party. Tho Logislaturo boing so ungertain, tho contost for Bonator will bo unusually Interosting, aod will furnish much employment to tle politicians throughout tho State. TIE OFVICIAL VOTE GF NINETY-TWO COUNTIES IN ILLINOIS, Beumvorienn, Ill, Nov, 10.—The Illinois State Journal of to-morrow will contain afticlul returns from 'niucty-two counties of the Btate, showing tho total voto as follows: lfldu\\'ae', for Stato “Wrensuror, 181,803 ; Carroll, 01633+ (idro, 60,252; Etter, for'Superiutendont of Irubile Tustruction, 163,639; rowell, 194,567, Ton connties, inotud- ing Cool, are_yot o hear from, which will ro- duce Ridgway's miajority ubout half, and fuoreaso Etter's 1n about the samo propostion. ALADAMA DEMOONATS JUNLATE, Monraontny, Ala, Nov. 10,.—A grand domon- stration was hold to-night ovor tho Damocratio viotory, Duildings were illuminated, thore waa an immenso procession, aud almost the entire populution was in tha streots, Hesolutions woro adopted pledging dovotion to tha Constitution and Union, aud promising oqual anurd oxnet jus- tico to all, without rogard to race or color, MINNESOTA PEPUBLIOAN 1Y OVER 5,000 MAJORITY, 87, PauL, Minu,, Nov, 10,—Vory noeatly com- plote returns of tho late eolavtion “in thin Stato show the Ropublicnn State tiokot elooted by aver 5,000 majority. Duunoll, Ropublican, for Cou- -found a hidden meaninj pross, in the Firat District, is eloctod by 3,401 majority, W, 8. King, Republican, for Congross in tho Third District, has 2,311 mejority, with & fow procincts to Loar from, In the Socond Dis- trick tho rosult i still uncortain, Strait, the Ro- publican candidats for Gongress, has, #o far, 207 msjority, and ia probably olactad, but it I porsi- blo that luhnf&uom rotarua may dofoat him and olect I, Bt, Jullon Cox. The Logislatura fs Ro- publican by 27 majority on joint ballot ;, but in this count are inciuded sevoral Indopendant Ro- publicans and Auti-Monopolists, whose yotos aro unoertain, ‘THE GUBERNATORIAL VOTE IN MISSOURI. 81, Louis, Nov, 10.—Roturns from 93 cou’ or, 125,764 votes ; Gontry, ud., 86,400, Har majority eo far is 30,287, T FIFTU MISSOUNI CONORESSIONAL DISTRIC™ = , LepANoN, Mo., Nov. 10.—Ioturns fror «~ & Fifth Cungrumsmnnl Distriot give I, Py &~ J, Dom., 3,001 m;ljom.v ovor A, J,Bay, [z al, Two yours ago Bland's majority was 600~ 4nd runs alead of tho Democratio Biato tic* » Jout 1,000, L RANBAS RETURNS. Aromigox, Kau.,, Nov. 10.—Offieial returns from fitty-four countion, and acourato rolurns irom tho romaining sixtoen, show Osborne's ma- Jority for Govornor to bo 14,922, Intho First Congressionnl District official roturns from tweuty-four countics and accurato returns fromn others show Plullips’ mojority for Congross to be 8,521, —ii NEWSPAPER COMMENTS, VIEWS OF THE REPUBLICAN PRESS, THROWING DEALWOOD OVERNOARD, From the Lartford (Conm.) Lost, . If the Demoorats anticipato that tiis dofoat will dismoy aud disorganizo tho Reupblicans, thoy Liava profited littla by their oxperiencs i post contlicts, 'The- National Ropublican party will now be reorganized, Evory otince of doads wood will be_thrawn averbosard, and tho came paign of 1870 will be entered upou in *‘light marching ordor.” This dofunt ts hord to boar with patlonco, but somethung of tbo sort was acoded to couvinca the Republicans that they could wot continuo to control the country without aneffort. Tho patriotic North did not sit down in despair whon the nationnl ariny enmo back in rout from Bull Run; the Union Kopublican par- ty will not deapair of ultimato triumph becatso of this unaccustomod exporience, Lt will fight tlo noxt battle with a botter organization, more onorgetio leaders, aud groater spirit than has been shown of Isto yoars, Out of disasier wo will pluck success aud snfoty. ORGANIZE FOR VICTORY. From the Uellcvlite (I1t.) Advocate, It wo dosire to carry the country at the groat ‘Prosidentinl contost two years honce, it will not do to aofer harmonious actionuutil a fow months provious to tho coutest of 1870, but now is tho time to begin to organizo for viotory, Tho ups pormost thought in tho mind of * every truo Re- publican in tho country, bo he BSonator, Pres- 1dent, Roprosontative, cditor, or_votor, sbould bo to' commence uow to bring about a stato of unity within the party. Tho 1naintenaude of tho Union party {s of vastly more concern to overy truo citizon of tho country, whito or colored, than tho flnance question, tho Civil-Righta bill) so-called, or 1o fact than anyand allo? theso quentions combined ; for if tlio Democracy suc- ceeds universally to power, repudiation of public debt wll follow, and the colored peoplo of tho Bouth will bo torrorized, aud driven, and shot, while rovolution would run rot through tho Iaud and thero would be no power to suppress it. . . . Tho groat wmajority of peoplo of Amorics aro Ropublionns, and thoy must be united. If all will do thoir d\l‘t’y. the Democratic viotorios are but blossingy in dinguisos and two yoors Lienco tho Unionists can oarry overy State North, and & majority of tho Southorn States, CAUBES OF THE REPUBLICAN DEFEQTION, Fyom the Hartfurd (Conn.) Conrant, Excop in Maesachusotts, whero tho State was Toat by the folly aud blindnos of tho local poli- ticians, there ol bo no doubt that tho Republic- au dofaction was caused by dissatlsfaction with tho presont Adwiniutration, aud by the panic worked up by tho furions ory of ** Third Tarm,” which coustituted the sols capital of the Damo- cratic pross, , . . The unprincipled journal- ists who statted and repenlod tho Third-Torm twaddle wore well awaro of its absurdity and un- substautinlty. But tey lud nothing clve, and their party was ** out of meat.” Whatevor the Prosidont might bave said, thoy would hava i his words, and would still havo startled the timid votor with tho same pliantowm, But the Presidont could have benofited the party in other ways,—in wavs, too, which would iinve iucroused for him tho love aud respoct of tho peoplo. Had Mr. Williams nover beeu nom- inated for Chiof Justico, it would liavo beon worth several bundred thousand votos to the Hepublican party. 'Tho same would have been true had Mr, Williams been romoved a yoar ago, from tho important ofice whioh ko is still allow- ed torotain, Had the Presidont droppod Mr. Shephord, the Washiogtou ** Bous,” aud his fol- low-members of the District tling, when their corrupt practicos wero disclosed, it would basvo added many thousands to tho llepublivau vote, aud dcno much to eatablish Gon. Grant in tho Loasts of tho poople. Dut horo it is only fair to say that the errors of the President lave not boou errorsof the Lenrt, for “ e'on his failings lean to virtue's vide.” Wo do not beliove that ho intentionally shiolds any corrupt or unworthy mau. sud no present unpopularity of lis administration will 1uterfero with the warm piace waich Lo will hold Intho hearis sod memorios of the Awerican pooplo, But it {8 not the Preaident alone who fu re- spounsible for the Republicun defeats of Tuoaday. Tho party hns beon hurt by thu bad men who bivo Decomo prominent in ith councilu, 1t was timo fora gunurul house-cleaning. and it lus como, and tho party will bo the beltor tor it, al- though for tho timoe many good men aro obliged to eutler with the unworthy, THE FINANCIAL COUNSE OF THE ADMINISTRATION, From the Pittsbura Guzette, We are and huve boeu perfectly convincod that it was 1n the power of the Government to have brokon the hick of the panic during tho first three days of its oxistenco, Yot at tho time whon tho issue of 25,000,000 of cwrrency would have probably chocked tho panio, it was not put out ; and, whon its issuo conld do no good, $26,000,~ 000 of currency were put upon the count.y. It was a stupondous doublo mistake, the effeot of which was to pluoge the country into all tho troublo, financlally, it has had during the past oar, . ¥ "I'ho othor falss movomonts of tha Administra- tion, worthy of spociel mention, was that of urging contraction with a view to eurorce spocio poymonts, . . . Lhus the action of the Administration, at im- portunt junctures, served to dopross businoss aud intonsify the panic. 'hat tha lack of busi- neys nud work had wmuch to do with the result of Tucsdsy Is undomablo. Theso wero facts that could uot bo wrguod against, And thus de- pression of business was attiibutable to the er- roncous course of the Admivistration ut and wince the panio. =Fno business intorests of the country must, of Gourso, gradually omerge from tho deprossion under which it"hns been fora yeuwr: but tho rapidity with which prosperity shull bo recovered deponds vory luriely ou tho manner m which the afTairs of tho Government are administored, Ir Congroes, under the iuflusuce of the Prosident, shall continuo to urga tho enforced roxtmption of specie-payments, the business of tho country will continue to mulfor and strugilo ; and in ti'r's avent we may have utill more reactious. But tho hint Is taken, snd the eutiro currency qiy tion is let alono, oxcept to mske banking fro wo boliove that within & yoar businoss will aghin bo prosperous. A QUATUITOUS ASSUDITION, Froucthe Milwaugce Stnl, 2 Tlio assumption of tha Opposition papors fhat thio Admunstration hus beon ou triat bufor-d (he' nation, and that tho result of tho lato elcfotion in to bo rocoivod as the vordiet, is wholly ghratu. itous and groundiess. It requires some com. mand of temper to hear papors baving sowie pro- tonsions to commou kenso ausert that tho \l'llmlu Ropublican polioy sinco 1861 hns at longth boon pronouncad upon and ropudinted by tho country; and the result in Now_ York aud “elsowhore had diroot_roferonco to Nanborn, Doss Shophord, Oustom-1louso moielios, enrpot-baggory, and Qrant's Bouthorn polioy, ‘Tho country “passed upon theso subjoots long ngo. Tho allogad sins haye boen puuished,pardoned, or atoned for; and have no more to do with tho results of tho late eloction than the events of zome anteoodont Adminiatration, I'io paople of this conntry nro uot, as a body, opposed to the poliey and prinvipled of the Ro- publican party, nor to the saliont feutures of Grant's admiuistration; bocause that policy is, in the main, wise, and thoso prinoiplos just ; and Grant's adminisiration hay boon prudent, cir- oumepect, aud sousiblo, anud diflionltios and ez~ barrasemonts that mught have oxoused some shps, . . . 'Y‘hu unoxpeoted vesults of the late clovtions e Chicange Dailp Teibune, NUMBER 0. cortainly tanch that our pollties aro becoming Z«rycnmpllen(od,—flmn oy aro possibly in a ransitorial wtato,—that certain disntogrations aud acerations aro going on that may eventually chango tho entiro complexion of our national polttics; but tlfoso" procossos by no monns ine :olvungunen] .distrust or ropudiation of the Republioan party, or warrant & rational doubd that tuat party will oarry tho country in 1870. A HAPPY AUGURY, From the St, Pan (Minn.) Press, ‘Wo rogard tho oyerwhoimin viatory 8o unex- todly achieved omacratio party %+ dughout tho country, in the rocont State and &> smgressional olections, as the moat fortunnte bios of thia Biato glyo Tardin, Doim, Tor Gove’ 1% Aubilenn praty ot this prticaie. oiodon tho Ko~ DAY h"f"’ sugury for its succosy af éuuntum. sud ag tho noxt Presi- denttal clection, If tho Republican party had succeeded in holding its own In tho rosont campaign, or in matsining its ascondenoy in Congress by s ro- d’nnud majority, its chances of olocting tho noxt r l;E‘Hldflflt would hinve beon vory slim indeod. That the lopublicen party, in spite of atl the fluctuations of popular caprice and the restloss dosire for chaugo which forms so poworfal s fuctor iu theso oxolllatlons, through good ropork and ovil report, through oll tho fearful perils which havo ausnilod tho country, through glodmy duys of dospondoucy aud dlsnstor and advorsity, ws well as through the sunshine of tiriumph sod prospority, should have managed to continuo 5o loug snd 80 uninterrupte edly tn control of all dopartinonta of the Govern~ ment ig & strong testimony to ita wondorful hold on tho confidonco of tho nation, If the sceptro of lufilslmvo coutrol now pnesea tomporarily from its gragp, it is from no waut of confidonce in the Kopublican party. Wher 8o frivolous a pleca of puerllity as tho third-tevm nonsenso was tho burdon of tho Opposition eclumation against it, wouead go no fartlier for proof that tho Repub~ lican party Lny dons nothing to desorvo popular condemuation, ‘Ihe voto against it was nota voto of want of confldonce, but the expression of tho restlces humau deslro for o chango, sod whick has beon growing overy year since the war, which has been counteracied by tho strong- or popular aversion to tho Domocratic party, and the droad of restoring its immoral, reactionary, ond yostilont rogime. ., , . At the ond of two years of Demooratio probation tho American Duople, disgusted with tho uttor failuro of the Damocratic patty to portorm its promises, and baving had thoir fauciful desire for o chango fully satislled, will restoro tho Repnblican party to powor with a Inrgermajority than ever beforo PURGING 7IIE PANTY. Fram the Urenton (N, 4.) Gazette, In tho Middle and Eastorn States hns provailod for soms yearn o phasa o Tapublicapion that hau olicited tho grave sdmouitions and ropoated wntuiugs of tho thonghtful aud earucst frionds oL tho priuciples upon whlch it was founded. Piro loadors bad come to rogard tho success of tho party as the result of more porsoual manago- ment, and have beon disposed to look o prin ciples 08 a subordinato and rathor contemptious fuctor m tho gamo of politics. ‘Choy had, in~ dend, becomo s0 absorbed in the strategy of tho campalgn as to have forgotten and uimost on- tiroly ignored the forces to carry it out. Thoy wero 80 intont on couciliating aud enlisting bum- mors and camp followers &s to neglect and alicuats, by thelr coolness, the maln and earnest army. The country has looked oo in grioved and remonstrant mood at this phaso ot modorn Republicaniem for #ome timo, but has hesitated to spply tho ef- foctual roniody becauso of dislike to tho conse- quence of Damocratio sacendency, and of a fond and lingering hope that the party would correct itsclf without the nocessity of such harsh disci- plino, But the publio forboarance hns been tusled onco too often, has been put to too so- vore and prolonged a strain, snd its pent up - diguation burets forth with all the more devasta~ ting fury from having been so long rostrained, Heedless of all other consequoncey the dammed fountain of public virtue breake the false and hated barriers that have so long restrained it, sud 1n ane resiutless rush sweeps Butlerism, and all the political eloments of which it ia a symbol, out of the poigoned and foverish chanuols of our publio life. The country and tle Republican purty, thus parged of these corrupting and dis- onso-breoding influonces, will heroatter load a purar and heplthicr lifo, RESULTS OF DEMOCRATIO ABCENDENCY. From the Providenco (R, 1) Journal, ‘Wo entortain no roasonablo doubt that the as- condency ol the Democratic party in the Nation- al Governmeut would bo substantially s recon- atruction ou the principlos that were put down by the war; that tho Africau raco would be re- nutted to s condition little difforont in practico from that of slavery, and their right of suffrage would be only 2o many voloe to their former mastors and thoir presont opprossors; that an immodiato demand would be mado, and with a forco that could not bo resisted, for tho refund- iug of the cotton tux, not of course to the mon who really paid it, but to the planters and mer- chants who advanced jt and added it to the price of tho cotlon; that this would bo followed by a demand, with equal force, for commiss: and 3unnnrmnnwr atores supplied by the rebol States uring tho war; and then for other pecuniary indemnitios to those who suffered in s cause that thoy belioved to bo right thon, and that they be- liovo to bo right now, and for their part in which thoy regrot nothing but the failuro. It is oqually plain to us that groat flasncial disnster, other than that flowing diroctly trom theso and similar measures, wonld lu{low LY Democratic ascendoncy, such as the inflation of thocurroncy, the depression of tho public credit, which hss slready suffered in tho monoy-markots of Furopo, in consequonco of Domocratic vie- tories, "And because we believe all this, and bo- causo it Booms #0 plain to us that no one ean il to 800 it, wo do not think that mo}muma of this country will peril all the results of tho war by giviug the Government into tho hands of tho mion who sttompted 1o overihrow it, aud who havo rolaxed nothing of thoir hostility to it. uothing of their carnest hope and endeavor to dostroy it. We believe that tho Republican party, gatlioring wisdum from this disastor, will unite in an offurt that caunot fail to ropairit ; ulat, avoused by tho great dangor of tho country, shoy will nct as the loyal States did after tho battle of Bull Nup, and with the #amo spiit push on through present disastor to final tri- umiph, A BTORMY TERIOD. From the Albuny Ecening Jowrnal, Woaro cleaily oulering upon a stormy period in tho political history of the conntry. “lu a fit of passion, temporod Wit ¥owa roason, the poo~ pla huve mgnitied thoir dlusatisfaction, not with tho lepublican party, but with some phasca of its prodominant mansgement, Had this boow tho renl crisin of national volitios, thoy would not have trusted power to tho Domooratic party. But thoy did not rogard it as the docisivo mo= ment. 1t wa» not tho main battle, but an vutly iug fight, I the Demooracy sticcoedod in such s contost, it wouldnot gain full control. Tho pouplo thits thowsht it a sufa o to cry choek, and they hava douo Ho, uot e a mutk of restored contidence in the Democratio party, but us & ro- miudor o tho Republionn pacty. In doing this, huwever, they have stimulatea the Democracy and qmcknnu«f iuto new lifa tho ovils which follow Iu ita train. We trust and beliove thoy havo succeoded in checking thoso tendencios in tho Republican party at which thoy aimed; if this wera all of it, we should feel a fair dograo of complucoucy, But thoy caunot limit the result of thoir action to that. “Out of thin rovival of the Demucracy whicl they hava permittod a8 an adwonition 10 Republicaniam, will spring turmoils and conflicts and culamitios which they will soon onough como to lamont, Tho questions which tho country had Loped wore dottled will come bk agun it fresh gita= tion, aud wo shall plungo into o now careor of action und renction. Foromost amony these questions are those of rocoustruction, the wholo Suathorn problem, * the debt, aud tho curroucy, 'U'no turbulonce ind | upheaval of tho Bouth will not await the antual assumption of power by the Democrats. Tho moro fuct of Domacratio Auccesd will qulckoa tho worwt oloments into vostilont activity, just as tho first supshino of nl""?fl' warmg the frenuino copporhunds into now lifo ana venom. Fhiosa viclous forcon oannot o controllad. Lhits tho . fruits of reconstruction are impenled sud tho issues of the War, instoad of boiug closod an 3o hiud iopod foreyor, ontor upoi a new ohaptor. And thint coming history onnnot fail to bo n tems Pontous opocli with dugors of the gruvast ohur. B0 ar fa thia all. Tho Sonthorn problom prony {sos, undor the tho Dumooratio revival, to bo sunicloncly fruftful of avils; but the fnancint wroblom s just s bad, The Domoorats of tho Vout and Suuth ara wad for intlation and virtuul ropudiation. ‘Chey fusist upon producing n further dopreciation in our paper money und up- on oponly lisregarding tho uationsl good faith. Whon tho hnod of_this controlling aud ropudinte ing Doemocratio eloment tonchos the vast but delieate organism of our fluancial fubrie, then bawars | REMOVAL OF ROTTEN TINDENS, Trom the iochester (N, 1) Domocraty On the eve of the olection, the Wi