Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1876, Page 1

HRESS GOODS, pe=iieebys firaordinary -~ Bargains! JRESS G00DS 00 pleces Handsome Suitings ot 12 1-2 cts, 16 and 18 cts. 230 pieces Rugby Suitings, 20¢ per yard, worth 3b¢. 860 pieces Imperial Cloth, 26¢, yery cheap. b cases Heavy Mohair Popling, 96 cts, worth 40 cts. 160 pieces Damasse B Cloth, now shades, 256 and 30 cts, worth 40 and 50 cts. 100 pieces extra quelity Lu- pin’s Cashmere, 86¢, worth $1.00. 160 pes extra quelity Myrtle and Hunter's Green, Navy Blue, ond Seal Brown Cash- meres at $1.00, worth $1.25. 800 pieces Heavy Camel’s Hair, All-Wool, suitable for Over- dresses and Polonaise, B0 cts per yard, worth $1.00. Black (ashmeres 330 pieces Fine Black Cash- mere, 48-inch wide, 86c. 150 pieces Black Cashmere, fine quality, 48-inch wide, at $1.00. 400 pieces Black Cashmere, 40- inch wide, warranted All- wool, at 60e, '76c, 8be, for- énerly gold at 86c, $1.00 and 1.16. ‘We are offering goods at bot- tom prices, and can assure those in want of Dry Goods a look of inspection will readily convince them of the fact. 121 & 123 State-st. Esjzm, Twenly—vsecunfl'sl. and Michigan-r, {he Haseltine Collection QF OVER 1,000 PAINTINGS, NOW OX VIEW FREE, To bo Sold at Public Sale, commenc- In3 Monday Evening, Nov. 13, Buch an jmmense numboer of Bplendid Works of Art has never been offered at Auction in the country hefore, Such artists aro ropresented as Gerome, Troyon, Vibert, Ziem, Pasini, Zomacols, Varnier, Diaz, Roybet, Casanova, and others of equal merit and fmportance too Dumerous to mention, For further particulars see cat- alogue, Open from 8 i 71010 a, m. to &5 p. m,, and o EANANCEAL, T PER CENT. W Fichelee losas on vory Tl pice loana on veey cholce businas property at TPER CENT tavumg uu"’s’m'.‘,i}?i'.‘ufi‘.‘h‘.i"""’ on cholco lostde rest ¥ cant. JORN T AVERY €06., 150 Lasatle-st. JONEY. AT O RATES n Watshouso Heceipta for Gral 4 Provis: 12 un ity Certlicates snd ourhorn ba Hents aod riis.! SRS Vot on fignts aad Tk ¢ Gownlerce. = i IO a0 Elxrndnlrn" Wall New Yurk, make fol Wacky o A48 IRvestriént of Jargo Ur amall amounie Po Littuiate charucter, Which frequently e h'ltluly tmed the mount {nyested Wliroratiz pule;, MEI0 buack Prlvileges negotiated Autelrd ek lucks Louglit and carried a8 lo Heeliyiepcpifoniof 3 1o 3 per cent. * Clroulais an e - WANTED, Fs :flfl FOR, THE BLACK HILLS ! " Ao voneyeg rand experienced mipor, well-known and Bicting :Aflt. fcago, {4 sbout ta start upons Ded B, b0 for tho BLACK HILL, A lim- e i eatiemen ato fuvited 10 tako an B e NICHOLS, BItAGG & CO. 140 Doarborn: \\———._.—__ WANTED TO RENT. . Houee op g1 A‘lbo 1o North 8ide, esst of Clark, 2 i&m it ten voous, e B S : ense) e 5t by D, Trine pidlesé atating location &ud prico, 20 Trlbias onice; b soATES, LES, s FAIRBANKS'® SCALES 111&113 Lake St., Chicsgo. Beaanfultobuyonlythe Guaulns, CHICAGO, CHEAP 1LOT Tho Las, Month HO! FOR 4 GRANGE! $B100 WILT, BUY n bonutiful lot,-one block from dfigut. at La Grango, 7.milea from Chicagos $1b down and 36 monthly. Proporty shown free. ‘This 18 tho best Savings Bank {au can find for your money. Alter you make your first” aymont 17 conts o day will pay fora lot. o ean save that amount aut of your clgar monoey or on your wife's ralment. EXCURSIONS Leave my office to see the Lots every plensant day nt 7 and 10:30 in the morning and 3 o’clock in the niternoon. Don’t delay toc long. Only TIIS MONTH R g LoTe Sa.L ol close a5 Foil Compaign sbout that time, LA GRANGE Ison tho Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy Rafl- rond; is ono of Chicaga's moat sttractivo and entomnsini‘i‘muurbn. boing beauttfully situated among hilla and grovos: has now sbout 3,000 inhabitants, and growiog rap- idly s churchos, achools, atorcs, cto.. oto. and ‘about half-way botwoon Chioagd and DOWNER’S GROVE, Now called by some EAST GROVE (which is away out in Dupago County). 10-CENT TRAINS already on, and B-cont trains will run shortly. COMMUTATION On This Ioad Very Low, and TRAINS ALMOST EVERY HODR. Bpocial evening trains during amusement sonson. _Sunday trains for those wishing to attond church i the city. L e L e S o uying mewhere, L 8 PITEE. SEXES PR b Y tn thio markot. HATN AND FURS. AR Blegtion Refums ! Tho following gontlemen cen bo found ot 87 MADISON-ST. Fred W. Echy, ClemE. Periolat J. M. Loomis, John G. Ivers, (Charles B. Smith, Late J. A BMITII &CO. Wo oro dotormined to assist our unfortunato FRIENDS by filling FElootion Bots at tho following low ratos: Tonman's Deess Sitk Hat §9, for $7 Broadway Style Sitk Hat $7, for $6 Broadway Style Sitk Hat $6, for $5 ALL STIFF AND SOFT HATS 10 por cont loss than marked prices. All Goods marked in plain figures. J. A. Smith & Co. Bankrupt Stock 50 per cont less than origineal cost. THE LARGEST 8TOCK OF Furs and Fur Trimmings IN THE CITY. Furs Cleaned, Altered and Repaired at Short Notice. COUNTRY ORDERS Filled at samo prices, we paying express charges. ERBY & PERIOLAT, LOST. The Country Given Qver to Democratic Greed and Plunder. Tilden, Tammeany, and the Solid South Are to Raule the Nation, Southern Rebels and Nor- thern Copperheads in the Ascendant. New+Yorlk, the Pivotal State, Decides the Day Against Us, Unaccountable Majorities for Tilden in New York City. Which the Republican Rural Dis- tricts Are Unable to Overcome. Indiana Repeats Her Demo- cratic Performance of October. Large and Consoling Gains of Republican Congressmen. Illinois Elects Cullom and the Entire Ropulflican Ticket. + I ALSO HAVE o 87 MADISON-ST. 40 Lots at Hyde Park - $600 | Cook County Democratic by a Small Cash patd for aw Fars, 100 Lots at Evanston -~ 500 Majority on & Heavy Vote. THE CANADA FurMannfacturing Co. 200 Lots at Desplaines - 200 40 Lots at Park Ridge - 200 400 Lots at Lake Side - - 100 4;80 A. M.---VERY LATEST- Voto Olose, and the Result 300 Lots at Glencoe - - - 100 Btill in Doubt. Madison-st., N. W. Cor, Franklin, 600 Lots at La Grange - 100 18 the only cstablishment where you 800 Lots at Thornton - - 100 MIDDLE STATES. can find tho largest stock of Furs in 1,500 TLots at Homewood - 100 gy endless varioty, and of best work- NEW YORK., 2,400 Lotsat San Diego, Cal., 100 17" I also have soveral cheap Housos sud Tots in my different suburbs whigh I will sell at from $500 to $2,000, with only $50 to $300 down, nnd the balanco in monthly payments of §15. Remomber that you get an Abstract FREE with all property purchiased of me, snd also rave commlesions, s I denl In nolhlng but my own property, and SHOW 1T FREE. IRA BROWN, 142 1A SALLE-ST., ROGH 4 COAL. J. 1. HATHAWAY, ELEOTION KNOWN FOR ARS, Special Dispaich 10 The Tribune. New Youx, Nov. 7.—The day hcre was of the most quict character, as the night here is of the nolciest, In the carly. morning there was o Heavy rafn, which wore off into u drizzly and peraistent one, making poll work by no means agreeable work, and repressing out-door dle- pleys of cnthuslasm. The voting was done un- usually early, cepecaily on the past of the Re- publicans, who were cither afraid the storm would Increase, or resolved to escape uny pos- sible dlsturbance by getilng out of tho way be- foro the tino of it. The excitemont at the poll- ing-places was nothing to what it la in thoso Tocal contests where Tammany and ant{-Tamma- 1Dy are opposed to cach other, ‘which brings **the boys™ Into direct sntsgonism, To-dny the police were not only bn haod ‘with rigid instrue- tions to preserve pnler, but the Marshals and their usug-nu had 4 -good effuct in the way of manship, at manufacturer’s prices. Any article can be mado to order at shortest notico. __BEAK & BUCHER, BETS. TITH MOST PBACEADLE YE. In order that oor frlonds and customers who ¢*bet on the wrong mAR" moy be *let down ™ as casy a8 possible, wo bave reduced our prices on Dress Slik Iats to $4and $5, for a fow days only. 8amo goods sold overywhere at retail for $6 aud 87 BCOTT &CO., Wholesslo and Rotail Tattors, 102 and 104 Madl- eon-st., corner Fifth-av, Ve 2 r preventing disturbance, as well as fraudulent %}%ssm)’%r DI)‘%{,‘J‘, Coa,l Dea,ler voting. A large number of urrests wese made DMMen, j:m received. ’ where thers was aulplnéan, or where the hm;m- S, 1 MAIN OFFL s ber of residenca given did pot agree with that & é%g;};fifii‘fi,co" OEFIGRAND DOOEL ou the reglstry. The arrcited wero taken in squads to the Unpited Btates District Conrt, vlsor of Election, John 1, Davenport, gnd repre- gontatives of Tammany Hnll, Most tol them LR Mz RN 0800 and Dock, No. 1 North Market-st, wero promptly discharged, it being proved thut Q Qflos and Dock, No. 267 Archer-ay, they were not inteudling fraud, Many, nowever, [ QOffioo and Yard, No, 711 West Lake.st, wero beld in the sum of §1,000 for trial, and fl u[‘ fl u Ga . Eraach Ofioey Nor 140 LaBallo-st, others who were let go were not allowed to e aror the largest reduction ever given vola For the prosont wo offor, delivorad in | BUSINESS WAS ALMOST ENTIRELY BUSPENDED ‘t’hn ‘ony,‘nur suyi&\:lor during the day. Never before, it ls estimated, yN2s wera thero so inany porsoas cmployed fn clec- tlon work on the streets, Among those offer- {ng tickets near tho booths were large nurobirs of colored men wlio took uncommon {nterest in rice of first.class planos and l){fflm. ny persott residing between tho Nortls and the south P seii th tholr addrea will Fecoive freo of conta descriptiva cataloguo, 10 1t they may buy of us il PIANOS YOI GHRIBTMAS. Fine rosewood cases, carved legs, splendld_tong rices $250 to §i0 I:Plfll :;lflh?"h and 815 month- Ooal, being tho Bro- he BUTLER COLLIERY 0OM- PANY snd toee PUUTRON COAL COM- PANY'S mno;’ located nfur ‘Wilkesbarro E i 150 {l'fl::rlr'nd::- w'h canh -nu'u?‘-nmflw‘f."mi:. o0 19 | pounds: that business. The law ordering the closiug of 500, terma $100 casl pd €20 miontly. LARGEHNGG - = = « = = « = $7.50 | saloons and liquor storea was little heeded, und ORGANB FOR CURISTMAS. Fing now atylo cases. swcetontquliiy of tono, £100 BMALLEGG = = = « = = = = » 7.00 | tho rcsult was s large nutnber of drunks in the (0 61903500 f0 €260t terma 823 cach and 810 mouthly, | RANGE - « = « « = = - 8,00 | woras wards., ything’ Uvely. o riar rie, o8abu and_other 3 .mm,gflm.&,j orymeic, | oom for Hofo_ut R, and O s had ticket sgents at nearly all the polling. places. ‘Theao had no troubls in supplying tho demand, which was not brisk. ‘Tho Republican hvoadquarters at the Fifth Av- enue Hotel were crowded all day, and are the seeno of {ntense excitement to-night, a calclum- 1ight bulletin haviig been arranged outelde for the benefit of the throug in Madison Square. ‘The rooms of tho Natlonal Committeo were vie- from City or Coun will rocelve prompt attontion. i R Coal by the car-load at re- duced rates, ‘ J, I, HATHAWAY, ®»> FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Membershipm of Trade, Coupo Clarenco in good order, Fino Library Tahle, All at fifty per cent of their value. Addreas FRED E. JONES, 3 and 4 Bryan Blook. INSURRANOL. ited by prominent citizons, anxious to lear e e what the news was fron other States, and to WSTABLISHED 1850, exchango notes about the progress of the work fa this city. . AT TUB EVERETT HOUSE UBADQUARTERS there were many ‘yisitors; Uov. Tilden was amang the number, ijHo eamo carly, and was for geveral hours inthe room at thy right ot tho cutranco to the fotel consulting with Ed- ward Cooper, Mayor;Wickhum, and many other Jocal politicians, HoTeeofved several dispatches from the lutorfor of the Btate reporting the courso of the clectlon and the condition of the weather. Ilcappeaged to bo in good apirite, but Hatened with great esgerucss to every uew dispatch, Crowds of persons wera anxious to bo admnittod to his room, but they were ulmost in- varlubly cxcluded with the remark that the Governor was very buslly engoged. BLEQTION-NIGUT 18 the great time fu Now York, which (s now lit- erally a city of bonfircs. Whatsver the result, tho boys burn barrels juet tho sume. The scenc The Manhattan Lifs Tns. Co. OF NEW TORE. ABBETS, OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS. SURPLUS OVER LIABILITIES, TWO MILLION DOLLARS. Local, Bpeclal, and General Agenta wonted throughout the Weat. Address or apply to M, 8. JUDAH, Manager Northwestern Department, 151 LuSalle-st., Chicago. FIRE| FIRBII CLOTEIING: Desiranle Ofices TO RENT IV TEB & of scenes, howover, s to Lo found about tho 1 Y Shghfly Dfl«mflzged bv W fl,tBl‘, Dbulletius {u Newspaper Row ond in Madison and { At (3 Tate five of Mall; Garrison & Co., New | Unlon Squares, Desplte the steady ratnfall . zlorall s.'»c'v.nlw "fi'm: gl Mti:l': ‘n‘::}“glnm'l{,h:: thousands ot mon crowd theso polnts, grecting ) 3 Appiaiser hich ol el INQUIRE OF Clotlng, 15 bo sokd 4t Apptapier's arey N rein | oach viow punouncenscut with clicors, aud Jecr, and howls intermingled, All tho enthusiasm would scom to bavo boon pent up during the dsy to burst out In fuller volume over tho re- sults, Ono of the results not political Is the day to day uutll closed, at 168 South Clark-st., Chieago, LI Jobbers will find it to their advantage Lo oxame ine our stock. WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING e e ] m— o co:sumnuan of simply vuormous quantities of EDUOATIONAL. TOGIEAPIL whisky. A large proportion of Domocratle g e e LHOTOGRARIY, | Gotham wilt sleep the sleap of the drunk to- Kalamazoo, Mich., Business Colege BISECRR IR | o, e THLEGRAPH INSTITUTE, K‘lmmgmphs FLAEN'E" SUTOATY: OF NEWONK ANIY BROOKS ; k. _tiend for Journal. 3 Board, $3 8 week._ Bonl (00 S0 Re, Prostdont, INTHR CITY. 309 | oy York Clty gives Tilden 53,000 odd major- MADADLH O. DA SBILVA and Mra, Alex Bradford's (formerly Mre. Upden Hofnan's) English, French, and Gerinan Boaradiny ity, Kinge County adds to tuls 10,000 more, making & total of 60,000 n New York and Brook!yn. GENERAL NOTIOES, Palioy-Holders in tho and Day-Schoul for'young Iadles and children, wit Lloturns from varlous counties give Hayoes tho and oy-School for youn Iadles and sbildren Wikt | NEW YORE LAPE INSURANCE COMPANY i Y s, o T e Y iilon Biby 0 | can loarm some fatorosting and confdontial fafor. | followlag msjorities; 8t Lawrence, 7,005 po wadu by lotter o personally, oy abave. watlon, (mportant to theu, comcerning that come Franklin, 1,200; Essex, 1,500; Oucida, 3,500; = pany by seuding tholr names, address, number of | Oswi 000; 7503 Warren, 500. Tro; Kinde ] B otice. . _ Tho gains in tho yural’ districts can scarcely ¢ Chicage Dailp Teibun WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1876, overcome the cnormous majority bere, and the State {s conceded to Tilden. DUPPALO. Fpectal Ditpatch to The Tridune, BurraLo, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Buffalo City tives 204 majority for Hoyes,a Democratic gain of over 1,X0. Twelve towns of Erfe County heard from show liberal Republican gaina. The county 1s #nfo for 1,000 Republican majority; expected, 2,500. The vote on Congress ia close. It I8 fesrod Lockwood, Democrat, 18 clected over Spaulding, Republican. Judge Halght isun- doubtedly elected to the Buprema Court In the Weatern District. THE NIV ENOLAND BTATRS. . Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribuns. Nrw Yok, Nov, 7.—A specinl to the Times from H. T. Sperry, Choiriman of tho Btate Re- publican Committee of Connecticut, fays in 150 town the Republicans have 120 majority, with New Haven yet to hear from. The Benate and House 80 far as heird from are Repubticans Kellogg, Republican candidate for Congress in the Beeond District, is undoubtedly defeated. Later returns make the clection of Landers, Democratic candidate for Congress in the First Dlstrict, extremely doubtful. Hubbard, {n the Fourth, 1s dcfeated beyond o doubt, Walt, the Republican candidate {n the Third District, Is returned to Congress by an Increased majority. The majority for Hayes fn Maine s 20,000; in New Hampahire 2,500; In Vermont 27,0005 in Massachusctts 50,000; In Rhode Island 5,000 In Rhode Island Messrs. Eames snd Ballou, Republicans, comprising the entire delegation, are reelected. The proposed amcudients to the State Constitation nre rejected, In Massachusetts Republivan Congressmen areelected in the First, Sccond, Fifth, Bixth, 8eveatly, Eighth, Niath, Tenth, and Eleventh Districts, and Demoeratic in the Third sud Fourth—a Repubilcan gain of three in the For- ty-fifth Congress. PRESIDENT GRANT AND THE 8OUTIL New York, Nov. 7.—President Grant, in an {nterview relative to the presence of troops in some of the Southern States, snys that it must be remembered. that under thelr instructions the troups canmot interfere with any of the rights of the citizens; that they are simply to De called on to protect all alike, without regard to party or politlenl sctlon, Those who are quict aud Iaw-abiding citizens have nothing to fear In the woy of Intcrfercnce, from cther the officers or men, for both are well-known to be practically indifferent to the coursc which po- Iitteal offairs may toke, and by reasun of their profession are uaturally disinterested. Ot the nced for the troops n South Caro- lins, the President sald: “Murders had been frequently committed, and the further sacrifive of_life was fmminent, which the Gov- ernor and State were powerless to prevent. Tho request far troops was properly preterred, and L could not, if T would, bave dared to jenoro ft.” The Presldent becomes a prupliet as to the re- sult of the election to-day, aud rays that the chonces of Hayes being elected bis successorare 08 three to ond BrookLyN, Nov, 7.—This county (Kines) Us3s mni_vr( ¥ 7.—~The city, complete, shows a total vote of 25050 for the sintional ticket. Huyes' majority, 262 Demoeratie goln over Ln:t_vcnr, 8,427 Demoeratle gain over 187 41T PENNSYLVANIA. PIMLADELVHIA. Bpectat Dispateh to The Tribune, PrILADELPUIA, Nov. T.—The excitement In this city hos been lcss than was expected. Everything was quiet, and, though 250 United Btates Deputy Marshals lad been appointed, thero was little for them to do, only haif a dozen cases Lelug brought before the United Btates Commissloner, There were lees than a dozen cases before the Central Statton—ncarly all of Democratic repeaters, who were held to auswer. To-night the streets are crowded, and thou- sanda are Jooking at the returns cxhibited by tho Press and Times. No ward is yet In, but the clty shows a probable majority of 16,000 for the whole Republican ticket, about 10,000 to 15,000 tu the State, and the probable election of fifteen Republican snd twelve Democratic Con- gressmen—a net Republican galo of five. PITTSDURG. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. . Prrrsnong, Nov. 7.—Returns from thirty. 'four districts of this county show a Republican' mafority of 3,839—a gain of 1,037 over the vote o187, Tnis will give the county about 6,000 majority for tle ticket. Errett, Eepublican, iy undoubtedly elected over Hopkins, Demo- cratle, by about 1,500 majority, and Byrne, Re- publican, will succeed in displacing Cochran by over 2,500, ‘This will glve two new Kepublican members of Congress from this county, The State is undoubtedly Republican by {from 16,000 to 18,000, To the Western Ascociated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nuv. 7—Returns from twen- ty-four towne and townslips outaide of the clty, principally in Chester, Berks, and Delaware Gountles, show a net Republican galn of 8 on the vote for Governor in 1875, PuiLaneLruis, Nov, 7.—Heturns from nearly every preciuet In thia ity indieate s HRepublivan majonty on the Presidentful ticket of 15800, Tl city guve a Republican majority of 17,200 last year. NEW JERSEY, TOR BTATE PROBADLY DEMOCRATIC, Trexton, N. J, Nov. 7.—The State has gone Democratic by probably 13,000 majority. Four if not five of the seven Cougressmen are Democratic, The next Legislature, which elects a United States Scnator, 18 doubtless Democrativ, NEW ENGLAND STATES. MASSACHUSETTS. NEFUBLICAN TO TIE CONE, Speciat Dispatch v The Tridune. BostoN, Nov. 7.—Scstiering returns indiento that the State is Republican by nearly 50,000 majority. Gov. Rico will have about 20,000 plur- ality. Adams, for Governor, runs cven with Tilden Inthe eastern part of the State, and ahead in the western part. Bixteen wards of Boston give Hayes 550 majority. Morse, Dem- ocrat, I8 clected to Congress in the Fourth District by 500 majority over Frost. Butler s probably clected, Harrls, Crupo, uud Field, Republicans, cer- talnly elected. NOSTON. . Spectat Ditpatch o The Tribund. BostoN, Muss, Nov., 7.~The clection of Fleld, Republican, in the Third District fs now doubtful. Dean, Dewocrat, scoms to have a wajarity, Butler Is clected by o mojority over both Hoar and Tuerbox. Geu. Banks In the Fifth, and Dr, Loring in the Sixth District, buth Republicans, appear to be elected, Conneetlcut has gono Democrasie. Gen. HMaw- loy is defeated tor Cougress. Maius fs Republican by un lucreased majority over the Beprember clection, The Republleay majority in New Iawnpshire 18 nearly 88 largo us In 1573, tho not loss ju sev- cutp tuwns and eities bolng ouly 372, 10 the Western Associuted Press. BosToN, Nuy. Tv—Lue siguing Journal soys Crapo, ltopublican, Is re-clected tu Cougress the First Distrlet Ly o largo wujority ; Harrls, Republican, s clocted o Cougress “trom the eeo! District, ‘Pweuty-four towus Rive llafu- %I‘l‘u‘a Tilden, 3,630; Rice, 6,803; Adutas, g,8l6% ey Nitlo wards in Boston give Hayes 6,803; Til- den, T,41Y. Rico lus a wmajority of 63 in thess Wi 3 Hepublican '8“"'(’.‘50 from Now Humpshiro clului tho Stute 7y‘&\ 3 BosToxNov. T.—ltcturns, as far ag recelvod, give k'rukhlngmm. Democrut, for Congrss {u the Fufth District s majority of 1,003 over Gen. Banka, und the latter's defeat is clalmed. Leo- tnd}iurm. Tesmocout, (3 probably elocted Lo "unlxlgwu 1u the Fourtly District by s small wa- jority. S for lich, fn thio- Boooud . Distcict, and Loriug, Ko~ ¥ - = I I 5 RICE FIVE CENTS. BE-) publican, in the Sixth District, (s claimed by th{ . ™7 was quict. There was nodiaturbanco of Traveller, = 91 In the city. T st s “uosmx. Nov. 7.~In ninctrsix towns of.2 g the nugregate ns L’l‘x’u't“o!? &‘fox?!’r'f“‘s?éi:i‘é:: hnagml:huwtts, Hayes has 30.230: , Tilderd S ida nid suven townships in Cuyshngs County ";M;’l. Rice, 32566: Adams, 21,1533 Baked 5= La Inyes a majority of 2,872, nslight Increaso X Q,E r thc mnjority For the Republican State Roturns so far received, ncconllmf to Repnl lfcan_estimnte, indicata the clection of Gov: Rifcy by o good'majority. The elcction of Banks, Hepublican, in the Fifth Congressional Districty ne Butler, Repub- llean, fn the Beventh District; Cropo, Repub- Tiean, fn the First: Harrds, Republican, In the Hecond: Field, Republican, in the Third; Claflin, Republican, in the Eighth; Norcross, Repul- Tican, in the Tenth. The_other Congressional Districts are doubt- ful and the above results may be changed by later returns, Boston, Nov. 7.—Returns indicate a very heavy vote. One hundred and lwenty-three towns give Hayes 51,4043 Tilden, 31,0017 Rice, 47,304: Adaras, 30,3#: Baker, 4,533 Butler in the Seventh District, Banks it the l"‘h.h, Claflin in the Eizhth, Crapo tn the Flest, Robinson in the Eleventh, Rice in the Ninth, and Norcross in the Tentby are clected to Congress, all Re- publicans. arris {u the Sccond and Lurlnf; in_the Blxth, Rcyuhllmm‘ are: ‘;mbnbl clected. Dean in the Third and Morse in the Fourth, Democrats, are probably ciected, The present Congressional delegation stands: mrrmh lcans, 5% f')emucrnu 43 o Republican waln of 4 Congresamen, una If the votecontinucs in the same ratio will carry the State for Ilayes by 50,000 plurality, BosToN, Mass., Nov, 7,—Onc hundred and sixty-threc towus and citles give Hayes 60,803} Tulden, 43,440; Rice, 01,637 Adams, 41,001; Baker, 5,841, The' foliowing 1s_the vote of Boston, all but one ward: Hayes, 14,1385 Tilden, 22,2005 Rice, 10,073: Adumns, 21, aker, 1,135, Hostox, Nor. ie_hundred and ninety- seven towna wive Hayes 05,5181 Tilden, 70,0445 Rice, 95,804 Adums, 10,0085 Raker, 8,0s5. Foar_countles cumplcu:.;:iredl Tiepublican and 10 Democratle metbers of the Leglalature. All but three towns in the Fifth District give Bouks 97413 Frothingham, 9,155, The other towna will Increase Banks! mafority about 200, The Third District clects Dean, Democrat, by 43 plurality. Democrat, [s alsoclected in the Fourth mm’, District. Butler in the Scventh has 7,000 plurality over Tarbox and Hoar, NEW HAMPSHIRE. MEPURLICAN GAINS. Coxcorp, N. H., Nov, 7.—Thirty-five_towns and citles give Hayes 5,944 Tilden, 5,172, In 1572 the same places guve Grant, 5,814; Greeley, 4,630; Republican net loss, 8. Coxconp, N. H., Nov. 7.—3cventy towns and clties give Hayes 12,254 Tilden, 11,971 In 1872 the same places gave Grant 30,0753 Gree- lev, 9,684, Republican net loss in theae places, Coxconp, N, IL, Nov. 7.—The incoming re- turns continue yery fovorable for the Repub- Jicans, The cxcitement is intense, Ex-Gov. Harrimon prodicts that Hayes and Wheeler will carry New [ampshire by a majority of 2,600, One hundred_and_five towns “and countics ve Hayes 10,625; Tilden, 17,030 seattering, . 1i1 1872 the same places gave_Grant 17,3003 Greeley, 14,0753 scattering, 160, Republlcau net Tosa i1y theee places, 33 Coxconn, N. 1., Nov, 7.~One hundred sad forty towns'and _cities give Hayes 30,1403 Til- den, 26,755; scattering, 69, In 'l the same d places gave Grant 20,0511 Greeleys 21,803; seat- icgnz,:m Repubifean net loss in these places, 350 852, CONNECTICUT. MAMLEY BEATES. Spectal Dispalch to The Tridune. Nrw Yong, Nov, 7.—A Hurford epeclal says Gen. Hawley is deteated fu the First Congress- fonat District by 125 majority. New Haves, Conn, Nov. 713 o'clock.— New Ilaven smives the Demogratic Electoral ticket 1,574 mujurlt{. Phelps, Democrat, can- didate for Congress in this dlstrict, 1 re-clected over Kelloge by a majority something less thun that over Lo yeara sgu. Thoe State will be close, but undoubtedly o small majority for Tllden, Hanrronn, Conn, Nov. 7.~Thirty-eight towns give Hayes 8,207 Tilden, 76013 Robin- san, Republican, 7,8¢5; Hubbard, Deinocrat, G,- 805, Last spring u\mflznc Rubloson, Regul- liean, 6,115 Illfiul’!nll, etnocrat, 6,514, ‘I'lic majority 18 aainst a Demauratic last year of 402, Republican galn, BU7. This ln- etudes no clty. tlAnTFORD, Conn,, Nov, 7.—Hanford gives Tilden n plurnlity of 969, The Democratic ma- jority fur Governor last wpring Fas 678, Demo- _cratic gain in the city, &€, Merfien gives Hayes 27 majorfty,—s Demo- ‘eratic loss o 210 HanTPORD, Conm., Nov. 70 p. m.—Filty- nine towns, {ncluding Merlden, tha auly ciiy ifl n:eurling, glve lln‘yn 1,4497; Tilden, [3,315; Tayesw’ majority, 1,005; Tinyes' vote over Robin- sunl last apringz, 3,%307 Tilden's over Ingersoll, 1,100, Theso bl towns geve Democratic mn- jority lnst spring of sbout 1,023; Republican gadn, 2,000, Haurronn, Conn., Nov. 7.—The &tnte is Dem- ocratic by 8,000, [law for Cougruss, Is de- feated by Landera by ilantioip, Conn., Nov. T.—0cn. Hawley s defeated for Congress in the Virst District by sbaut 150, ‘There scems 1o doubt that the Legislature is Republican in both branches. MAINE, REVUBLICAN MAJORITY. PonTLaNp, Me., Nov. 7.—Fifty towns give Hayes 17,208; Tilden, 12,2825 Couper, N Havyes' mujority, 5,000, sgalnst the same towns it September, Kepublican, 10,0075 Democratle, 10 Republicmn mjority, 5141 llayes’ pluralty, 5,056, or a, Juss of 25 votes. PorTLAND, Me., Nov, T—Thus far we {3 only 100 tuwus, Wwith lttle pronilse of getting wmare, They give 1{ayes 32,5305 Tiiden, 23,5 e Coupery 74, IHayes' majority, 8,7H; plurslity, B, l'n September the game towns gave the o~ [ml)llumm 85,507, Dewmocrats, 27:00; Repub- fean wmnjority, 5,141, . VERMONT. THE OLD BTORY. BURLINGTON, Vi, Nov. T.—Returns Irom clelity-nive towns give Hayes 25,250; Tilden, 12,3705 seattering, 14, ‘The same towns in 1872 gave Grant 23,5303 Greeley, 0.810; O'Connor, 210, Tayes? mujority over Tilden 12,863; Hauyus, gatu over Grant, 1,74 * WESTERN STATES. 0110, CINCINNATI. Special Dispaich s The Tribune Cincinyats, Nov. 7.~Crowds that can be nambered only by the tens of thousands sur- round the newspaper offfcea on Fourth street and on Viune street that give rcturns with ealelum lights, The moat inteuso anxiety and fedling provail, ‘Tho vrowds shout for thele candidutes, and the vest roar of thelr valces fills tho uir, Roturns from all parts of this Stato ure favorable to the idca that the Repub- llcan majority s Ohiv s at Jeast 10,000, In thls clty aud county the Republicans galned largely over the October clection, und, from pres- cnt {udications, bavecarried thu county by asmall wajority. Thu election bere to-day was blood- Jess. The Republicans stood up to the work with great splett, Extensive preparations had been tade o fear of u rlot, but things passed off vory pleasantly. " & umr‘mfl‘-’y% Tridune. Cmclxum. Nov, 713 p. me—2At this hous the {ndications hero are that the Republican have fuiled to carry this county, und_that the Democrats have it by 600 msjority, News fromn Dt ot ssuldcaut, aud It 5 ot belioved that Hayes* wajority will reach 10,000, Conw:r:fi. l(‘:fv. 7.—~Clevoland, completo excopt two wards, Republican wma ority 1,045} ‘Toledo, cominlcw ‘except thyes wards, Kepublie- uny majority 1,443 Ciuclunat, comuolete cxufit hirtean preciucts, Democratte muorit 2 Doyton, completo except tires wards, Hepub- lica majority 2043 Zuucaville, complels excopt wo wnnlg.“ldzl,nm-mh- 1::‘“!3:1;’\1" w0 CoLuMBus, U, Au¥. t.—Uuc bubdred and - nincty-two procincts fu Ohlo give Republican vnluuyo( 4 3 Lemocratic gains of 2.2&—1. uet El.epubuu.n gain ol 400 Hpeciat 0 e Dispaich Tribuns. 5 B 51 ¢ CLBVRLLAD, . Nov, T.=~Tho clection Bero to- [Rhaily Gov, aud M. ket in October. Scattering returus from @“’m {n Northern Ohio give slight but unlforn publican gains over the vote of last month. To the Werlern Aswoctated Prest. CoruMnus, O., Nov, 7.—~The elcction passed ofl very quictly, no rows of any Importance oo~ curring, "The ‘weather was cool and cloudy. The vote was somewhat stnaller in most wards thérln, wn:. ltwllcg Invocmvtfl' LuMnus, 0,, Nov. 220 p. m.—Retu: compared with the vote of ISTR or Guvcnl;';“'n seventy-cleht wards nnd townsbips, show Re-~ ublican galus of 1,000 and Democratic gains of 403, belngr a net Republican galn of 207, Covupisus, O., Nov. 7—3 p. m.—Heturns from 217 townships and warde siiow Republican gaina of 3,015, and Demoacratic gnins of 8,012, o net Republican wain over the Gubernatorinl voto in 1875 of 8 votes. CoLysnus, O, Nov. 7.—Returns from 801 wnrd-‘ townships, and precincts fn_about sixty countles, including about half of Cleveland and o1 -qun\ of Cincinnatl, show Haves' gain to bu 4,4074 Democratie, 4,566: net Demowatic gain ?a--f"}'fii"”" with the Gubernatorial election of 75, 140, CoLuxnus, 0., Nov, 7—10:15 p. m.—~Returns from 377 warda And townahips show Repubilcan' #ulns over October election of 1875 of 5,088; Democratic galus 5, cl Al of B0, galus 5,784, giving n net Democratics, CovLuxmnus, O,y Nov, 7—10:55 p. m.~Retarns from 444 townships ond precincts in_Ohio, cov- ering slxty-five Luul!"l.“nd show a et Democratic rain of 20, na cow, ¢ {{aw of Sl cowpared with the Gubernatorial GOV. HAYES, HOW IE RECEIVED THE NEWS. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Coruxnus, 0., Nov. 7.—Probably the calm- est and lesst disturbed of the populetion of Ohlo, if not of the country, is Rutherford B. Hayes, During the day he has manifestedan ¢ tutelligent interest in the clection,~euch an fn- terest as becomes o itizen who appreclates tho importance of a chofce for the oflice of Presi~ dentof tho United States,—but beyond this ho mnicht never have been a candidate in his life, Columbus Is Lolling and scetning, and at the City-Hall the huge nudlence-room is thronged. Dispatches aro coming in nieagrely, hut as they show steadily fncreasing gains for the Repub- lican party over the vote of October, the enthu- slasm {s boundlcss. At the Governor's office there are ter or twelve gentlemen figuring quietly and {mpasslvely on returns from tho various city wards. GOV, IATES s at his home surrounded by Iis family and o few intimate friends. Now and then the con- versation was upon the absorblug teple, to which the Governor listens patieatly and pleas- antly, occaslonally adroitly diverting It fnto fome other channel. No amount of favorable prophesy or dlsmal forehoding scems to affect him. Hehas divided himself into two parts and leit that which Is running for ofllce to the peo- ple, while the other looks on without a particlo of futercst in the result. Tle Executive Man- slon of the Governor of Ohlo is mot an Imposing cdifice. It I8 in o squaro fronting the castern front of tho State House, and is a plain brick structurc of o dull leaden color. Inside it is fitted up moro for comfort than show. Tho earpets arc of rich warm tints, the furmture selected with o view to vase more than to luxury, Besldes the dam- ask rep seattered through the parlors thero are huge wooden chairs with rush bottoms, greut roomy contrivances that open welcoming arms to the visitor. Two hugo flreplaces arc piled Nigh with great hickory sticks and masses of flames, and hospitable they look compared with the cold, dully cloudy aspeet without. Re sponsive to the ring of your correspoudent this afternoon catno e RS, HAYES in person, and warmly did she welcome him to the cozy, pleasant parlor, A lomelike, gentle married woman of 40 perhaps, with the round- nees of the matron allied to the finshness be- queathed by o healthful youth, Her compluxion. isdark ond ber hair jet black., In a few mo- ments the Governor entered and greeted your correspondent cordlally. e did not scem to think there was unything extraordinary fo the day, und when the jossip turned upon the eleo- tion be ¢xpressed & mild wonder it everyshlng bl off quletly. “Not once was Tilden’s name mentloned, ‘There was somethiug fn his men- ner thut indicated that any allusion to his candi- dacy, even by inference, would bo distasteful to B, A dlepateh hod been recelved from New York announeing Z A DRIZZLING BAIN fn that city, and when that fuct was communi- entedtu Wim, he frowned fora moment and ehouk his head, “'Uhatis toobad,” safd he; “too bad. Delicate people will not come out fu ralny. weather, nor hive we any rght to expect it of them. Besldes that,” he cuntinued, seating himselt in one of thelmmense chalrsandstreteh- fug out Iis legs—* bestdes that, 1t drives re- spectable ones from polls and offers encouraze- ment to frsuds, This §8 especlully the cuse in large cities, where advantage fs taken of the withdrawal of the respectable clement to press forward fraudulent voters and to stufl boxes, But," he ndded pleasantly, *of course ticao tifngs cannot be helped. T notived A MOET REMARKADLE NTATEMENT in a Cluclunatipuper of this morning, giving the numes of a lurge number of Republicas in that city who would not and dld uot yotent the Oc- tober elections. | am ostounded at this. 1 can scarcely credit the statement. Uy their absenca fram the polla Lhey lost ut lenst oo Congress- man, and It may by, two,—a feariul loss whoen wa reflect how ¢lust the party 18 in Congress. [ i inelined to think thereds” some mistake this. Icurtainly hopeso; yet I can’t ses how the paper voutd have fallen’inte sucl an errory ititisone” i The question was put us to his Information and faith concerning Ohio. Heunswered that hie dfd 120t know how it would be fu Oblv vr In- dinnu most of foterest luy in the election of Cougresstuen i ther States, lo did not suy it, hut he Indleatert {)lulnllv that it was mors important to elect n Rupublican Congress than a Hepublican Prestdent. Then hio took ;}1 1 nols, and betrayed a thorough kuowledge of aifairs in thatState, ABOUT CHHICAGO, He hecame the interviewer Hnolly, and asked numerous questivus as to the volitical complex~ fon of Congressional candidu Especially was o fnterested fnChicaga,and after a lengthy con- yerantion uputi the Congressionat tckets of its geverul districts he switehed oil suddenly upon the trade aud husiuess prospects of your clty, Ile gossined about its fmprovements und caimervinl advantages, and told lttle staries o€ s poople as Hlustrating (s characteristics. ‘Mrs. Huyes duallydrew hiui from that with au account of & VISIT TO A KINDEUOARTEN in the moruiug whither she had gune to induct thelr son Scot 'lhyu upon & scholastlc cdreer, She deseritiod the ditfidence of the boy, snd dwelt upon the chavces of the leugth and strengthiof his homoslckuess—all told ina quiet, Dulf-serlous, half-humorous fushion ttiatamused the Governor, **1 wish the clection wes over," sl coucluded, “But telt me more about Scott," exclajmed the Governor cagerly; und she went on aguin, pleturiug the coming caseer of that pupil. Would the Governur be in bis otlice during: the pight? Well, be didn't know; b mlzht go over unieas the crowd should be too large tor camfost.. 1€ o didn't go he would probubly Le at home, a8 shero was vothiog going ov iu town thut cventng, and [t was too faw to Fudm about tho strecta. He thought on the whole he would o at honse, to which your correspoudent would e wolcome up to o reasonable the. TiiB SLERP OF TiE JUST. 4 T went to bed st 10 o'clock tha night of tha October cloction; and, more than that, 1 went to sleep, ' 1 don't kuow at what time L sball ro- tire u':;nuln. but os soon us § get sleepy Lahall start. A PAMILY PARTY. Ths Governor avulded his oilico and kept to the house. Crowds clamored for admittaoce, but wers good-nuturedly refused. Ehe front lnlr Was d"k%’fln;udl 6 -mln)ll "&la uclficn . fumi] Lol of Gov. Deaulson, Mr. Y, BT ana- Mrae Mischell, Mr. aud Mrs. ) Haycs, and your corte )