Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1880, Page 3

“had news from theres jor 23" innable, Infamous, snd most unstatesman- ay net aver por) trated was the Recon- atrnetion Inw, “which onfranchised the Afri. ean Ignoranco and disfranchised tho Cauca- inn Intelligence of the South.” This re- atkable siutement was applauded by the more hnorant in the audience, Charley Kern, who had, just come from Jadiana, was eatled on, and said that he kad Deen there trying todo all he could for the eause, In the places where he had been there were Democratic gains, From his ob- servitlons OA a week, he didwt seo how they eould benten; on the contrary, he was contldent that the bemograey would carry tho State by from 7,000 to 8,000, [| sheers.] Frank Parker followed, and began by rending a dispatch ton Chicago newspaper, which stated thata Republican vietory in Ohio wes concede, [No cheers.) | "Tho speaker sald he had nothing fram Indian, bub they might as well have x hurrah ined: yanee. ° Ile then went on to pave the way for seeming to antielpate ft, and remarked that whatever, the result sway, Democrats in Chicago shoul vote their ticket. ‘The Chairman read a dispatch In which It was sald that Democrats conceded that Ohio had gone Republieuns and another that Han iiton County also, by 3,600, though the Re- publicans claimed 6,000, ‘These aunouncenments were received in silence. . QUONGE KETTELLE was trotted ont, aud offered somo consola- tion Ohio had always: been Republican. “Probably” later news would give them f diana, the State they wanted,” [Applau: With indiana, Now Jersey, and other States ho wouldn't mention—donbtful States—they would eleet Hnneock. [Cheers.} _ Mr. Kettulle thon told yome stories which mide the crowd Inugh, sandwiching abugeot Republicans, and telling things about them aa thele patty which could vot be proved, but whieh were baled as true by the unine formedin front of hin, who expressed thelr delight thereat, Iesnid he was going to yots for [lancock, Lecause he wanted thy Rebellion put down, and to stop the raklye up every four years of the late War, The Southerners hud, shown thelr loyalty by’ . suying that they would vote for the nim who whipped them, As Christians and imen wo should forget and forgive, ‘Lhe bloody shirt should be washed. ‘Then we would by pros- peru and happy, and a united people. [Ap- BEL B "fhe Chairman read another dispatch from Indlanapolis about the quietness of the elec- tion, ‘The yote was heuvs: und the ticket Jong, and the count would be slow and tho rettris'late. John-Forsythe took the stand and spoke of the importance of registering and voting, He, too, apperred doubtful of the result of the clectlon, for he ‘suid that, justice, ant truth, and right were on thelr side, and while thers was a God In Israel fustiee and right would “eventually” prevail, «The Chairman read_n dispatch showing Republican gains in Ohio and in Indiana, ‘The bulk of the crowd kept quiet, but some Republicans in the rear applauded, Forsythe’ talked on for fifteen or twonty minutes befere the monotony was again re- Tleved by several dispatches,—one from Ine dtanupolig that cight precincts showed a Democratic gnin of 10; and another from Columbus that 125 townships and precincts showed net Republican gains of 1,068 [cheers in the rear but ile! In front), ine the indl- entions were that Republicans gained in Re- publican counties and Democrats in Demo- cratic counties, so no estimates could bo made of. returns. © We will give you something botter later,” enid the Chairman, Forsythe went on foran hour longer, 3 he was tho only remaining oratur, Ue was applauded twice. . MORE COLD COMFORT. ‘The Chalrimun read more disyatches from Indisnapolis: “'welve precinets stow Te. publigan galus of 53” [Cheers in. the rear.) “Sixteun precincts show Democratic gins [Cheers in front.) *lwenty-iive preeinets show Democratic gains of 89," (Cheers from the Democrats.] * “Why dont you cheer back there?” sang out one, and the crowd Inughed. + And-Forsythe still pursued the Republican party, going into the: subject of State-sov- ereignty, and arguing that the States wero supreme ay rgainst the Nation, Hu stopped at linlf-past 10, Cheers.) ‘The crowd wasas Tnrge ng nt the beghining, however. + The Chairman sald the wlewam and speeches cost money, aud, as several hundred. dollars were reauired to carry on the can- palen, a collection would “be taken up, -Abouta third of the audience started toward tho street, and some one sung out, Clove the door.” But thore was none to close, and tho more prudent ones made thelr escape, ‘The collectors couldn't (ll thelr hats, but gath- ered In anany quarters and nickels, No Amount was stated, Judge Cady was again presented, and cheered the crowd by suytng that Republican news always enme fast He way not dis- couraged, and would gninble that the Repub- lican majority in Oldo would be reduced from 25,000 to. 10, Ile was confident that the Democrats would carry Indiana. Ho ‘urged everybody to vote, and tu take his nelyhbor to the polls,—to go In with a deter- mination to win the fight, + While he was talking a number of dis: patches were reculyed, showing large Repub- Houn gains in Indiana, but thoy were held back fn order to await something of a Dem- ocratie character. ‘Thoss Democrats who Anew of the receipt of these telegrams said they wero not-truc,—that tha Associated Press was run in the interest of the Ropub- Nean partys : R *¥he Judzoe said he was sorry he had no ool news from: Indiann, bub sone one had just whisvered to him that in the pool-rooms: down-town the betting was 100 to 40 that the Democrats had carried it. ‘ This was greeted with cheers, The man from Towa then told n funny story, and was re(varded with shouts, ‘Hans aerting was dragged out, but satd he had cume to hear the news, and not to make o specch, a3 he was bhsalcally ex- hausted on acconnt of his work ‘in Indlana, from which ha expected good news, Never> theless ho made many remarks, chivily about himself, telllug what he would do If elected, adininister the oflice of Clrentt Court Clerk: as well us the present Republican incumbent, MONE OF THK SAME KIND * Moro returns faverable to tho Republicans were recelved by the operator, but they also ‘were suppressed for a tl ime, but tt was f mally decided to read them as news looked nnd hoped for did not cone, vat this time Tinns was saying that the use- fulness of tha Republican party was gone, anil nothing was left of It but aiass of pu- trefaction. That -he was wrong was shown by the fol- lowlng: “Indlanavolls, thirty-tive pre einets, Republican gin of 74.” * Ineltanap, olla, forty-iive precinets, Republican gain of 109,” “Both of these announcements wore ‘reeelved with applause by the Republicans presont, who shouted, “That's good news.”” ‘And then came this: «A digpatel from South Bend says that alx townships in St Joseph County gave 118 majority for Porter (Rep), s Republican galn of 47 over four years ugo.” {Cheers,) The Chairman didi’t Hke the dixpatchas, and explained that they camo from Republic an sours, Hons concluded his long speech by saying unless there were frauds In Indiant, which he didn't belleve, te-day’s sun would shine upon a Democratic victory. A dry old. fellow named McCurdy was talking when a telegram favorable to the Re- aubiicans cume fi, byt it was squelehed until Buother. came witeh Was oneouruging to unocrats, ‘Thu firat one wass “Columbus—Four hundred and fifteen Preelnets, townships, and wards, comprising over one-lifth of the State, show net Ropub- Mean gains of 2,550 over the voto of 1879, when the Republicans carried the State by a innjarity of 17,000," The secoud one was? “Columbus—Four hundred and elght townships, wards, and preelne! not Republenn galny of 2,2! wenty- show Later reports show more-Demoeratie galus,”? 5 “What do you think of that?” shouted one of tha unwashed, “Good,” Goud," cried others; and there was really some en- thustoxm fora moment. E ‘It was now half-pnst 11 o'clock and about pegple still remained In tho Wwitwaun, ale most as many more having gone home dls- Buated, JON FOUSY TIE j came to the front once more, and told somo storles to keep the benches occupied. Hy Was unsuccessful in this, as poopla continued to xo away, and at a quarter of 13 not more than 100 remained. ‘They wore walting for tho Ain news,” which Chairman Stone kept tel Hag thoi was sure to come, tlength these dispatches came: “Thdianapolls—75 precincts show Repub- Nean gatn of 300," 5 : “ tudlanapolic—Elghty-five preclucts show ro Caeser & Itepublican gain o! ary ‘These wero Uisconraging, but the follow ag was too much: g “Columbus—H7 precincts show Repub- Hican guln of 2,417," “Shese three telegrams caused a stanibede, and. when tho feporter left the wlywan wl midnight, John Forsythe was reading a life of Gen, Taneaek to twenty-five disgusted “ut hopofy! Democrats, who wore still walt THE CHICAGO TRIBUN Ing for tho “good nows.” It 1s surmised that they went home before daylight, THE PALMER IOUBE. d Within the history of disappolntments thors ern reldoin have been an occasion when great expectation was fotowedl by 80 sinall amodicum of entertainment as was provided at the Paltnor House Inst night for the delectation of the Democratic, gentienwn who went thore to hear the election returns annotcud In the hotel rotunda, Reference Je not lind to the result of the clection, which, from a Democratic standpoint, was Hisappolntitig enough, but siinply to the abject failure whitch the Palmer Tfouso proyeul to be Inst night ns a bureau for the gratuitous dissemination of politieal Infor- nation. By 7 o'elnek in the evening quite a respectable-sized gathering had colfected I the hotel rotunda, and nt8 o'clock thers was ainost a jam. All classes of tho local Democ- racy were presunt, from the silk-stockings, who found representatives in Perry Smith, Senfor and Junior, the young. er 'Trumbulls, and others; the _inid- dle rank of tho party, whom | Frank Agnow, Mike MeDonald, Joseph C. Mackin, and others, personated cfliciently; down to tho rank and file, who were present In soot foree, and whose claims for consideration were noisily championed by the perennially oratorical ‘and berpotuntty shabby “tittle Lewis.” ‘These three distinctive, classes mingled together and combined to form one of the most anxious gatherings ever wit- nes: in n hotel rotunda, There was no evidenco of superficial excitement in the crow all attempts made Arouse it to enthusiasm = failed — gutirely. ‘They had come to tear the returns from i- dinna, aud to all other matters they tu 1a dent gar. Ata few minutes past 8 o'clock 8 man fn the buleony read somo returns from Ohio showing Republican guins in quarters where Democratic successes had been looked for, but they had a cheering effect ay {pont the Republican minority In the audience, These returned oa lusty tribute of ap plauso for the inforniation, but the only response from the = Demo- eratle ranks came from a thick-voleed Fitth- Warder, who, despite the fret that. thera were ladies present, ralsed tho ery, “* Phwhy in —— don't yt us hear from Injanny 2”? ‘This somewhat profancly-oxpressed senti- ment very shortly began to pass from mouth to mouth in the crowd, and when the news euma that at tho Grand Pacific Hotel there were dispatches from both: Ohio ant Indiaun of a most Interesting description, the grumbling beesina widespread. Still, take It altogether, the gathering was an ex- ceedingly patient one. It faced to the north, and tts eyes Were fixed on the balcony, the slightest tluttering among whose occupants wasnt once noted and hopefully credited with being the forerunner of the one thing needful—a dispatch, ‘The balcony.was oc- cupled—there were, It 1s true, a large num ber or people, both ladies and gentlemen, sit ting. upon ‘It, but it was occumed by Chirley—that {s° to. say, Colonel—Cam- cron. ‘The Colonel was the central figure. of a galaxy of fashion and beaut who, It was pint to see, were charmed with the serpentine graces of his convergatlonal powers, but they had no power whatever over tho gathering below, and if any lady may havo thonght that she excited the glances of adiniration which shot from rotunda to balcony, she was mnistaken. ‘Tho tribute was the Colonel’s, and, though lie palpably swelled with humility at bemg tho focus of so much observation, he bore hhnselt through the ordeal with patient restgnuntion. 'Thecrowd at intervals ealled upon theColonel for aspeech, but he declined with a graceful wave of a land encased in a four-button lavender kid glove. R Nine o’elock came, but still no dispatch, The patience of the erowd was wearing, bat thoy still stuck manfully to their posts upon the cold marble floor, ‘The rubieund face of willing dawlllarly known In the party as BiN—O' Brien mae Its appearance at the bael of the balcony, and & speech was de manded, but he slipped out of sight, and the niinids of the people went back again to the long-delayed—tho unaccountably delayed— dispatches, At lnst, onc oldman, whose face was full of anxiety, called out: "For anke read us something from Indiana; wo matter what it is’? ‘The closing words struck the keynote of the susplelons which ad began to take hold of the mints of the athering, and the old gentleman's request for nuws—soud or bad-—was taken up and hurled deflantly at the balcony, ‘ ilalf-past 9 o'clock came, and still no news from the sister State, ‘The stispenso was an agony.’ It was more than men should be asked to bear, It was unmerclful, ‘Lhe ex- guisit pain of doomed erlintnals wwakening for the last time was hardly more terrible than it. It was plain to read on every man’s face that the suspense could not much longer. bo borne. And stlll the eyes of the crowd turned up to the balcony pceupled by Col, Cameron, The apparition of an A, D. ‘T. boy suddenly brenks through the upper gathering, He de- vesits upon the Colonel’s lap na yellow enve- lope. ‘The crowd in the rotunda hold their breath and fix thelr eyes more Intently upon. the balcony. Tho Colonel’s four-button kids tear open the envelope. ‘The Colonel reads the dispateh,—the first in an hour and three- quarters, ‘lhe crowd try hard to rend the Colonel. The news has gone abroad to all parts of the hotel tha¢ a dispatel jas ar- rived, and from, bar-room, billlurd-room, wash-house, reading-room,—from all parts in. the hotel,—Demeerats who had wandered momnenturily from the. rotunda rush back to their ping \ ‘The Colonel rises, Ile adjusts his specta- eles. ‘They fall from his nose, Ie rend justs then, ‘The people in the rotunda pant, The tension is too great, the string will break; {t Is break—but no,—the Colonel reads: “Tha Six - teenth Pre - eluct of—Marlon— Connty—Indinun—shows a Dem - ocratic— gain of—TWEN - Tre - TWo-0-0-0-01" In shigle moment the anupnlutinent oF the bygone hours was requited, ‘The crowd ronred. It howled, It shook one anothor by the hand, Men who had waited patiently to hear the other man say something Invited him recklesty to the bar, ‘Three cheers were given for Hancoek, and “threo more were called for for English, but were not giv Nothing could bo mora clear than that the gathering was fully ative to the fuct that upon the Sixteenth Preclnet of Marion County the whole result in Indiana depended, and that the Democratic gain there of twenty-two meant a walkover for Gon, Hancock next month. Notwithstand- {ng the exhaustlye nature of the aiipatelt tha muthorlng waited round for more—that Is to say, some of Its moambers did, A’ great many dropped off, ‘There was something satisfying In the nature of the news from the Sixteenth Preclnet, and a large number went away after thoy heard it If it ind been any other precinet but the Sixteenth thoy might have waited around another two hours wit) another of the Marion County preeluets came in, but then, the Sixteenth Prevlnct, of course, Was n Kettler, the fight was over, and Iike sensible men, a large polaee of tha Democratic gentlemen went AOI, “Shoso who stayed did not add much to the fund of statistical information already: sup. piled. At about 10330 p.m. atothor concon- tration of wanderers from various parts of the hotel upon the ratunds took place, nota dispiteh, however, [t was merely a mistatce of the porter’s, who, suddenly awak> ening from adream-disturbed slumber in an aruechalr under tho buleony, groaned forth, “Passengers for all Indiana points via —," but at this pulnt fe saw he was ln error, and desisted, much to the disappolatinent of the crowd, Who wero reduced to that peculiar frame’ of wind in which anything—even av porter’s drawllng announcement of a de- parting train—is more Interesting than the utter fiek of matter to think ubont, "Towards Io’clock three dispatches were read, ‘They were from Ohio, aud, as they re- ported Republican gains In each Instance they wele not received with very signal favor, In fact, by this, thie,—-dexpite the cheering Intelligence which came from the Sixtventh Precinct of Marlon County, Indi nia,—tie spirits of those leftof the Deno-~ cratic gathering at the Palmer douse wery in fn very depressed condition, ‘They had gat to deuce from the presence of pallical dows te other parts of the city and the absence o! at the Democrale headquarters, & pee lo Democratle defeat. Such a possibility was Oceuslonally discussed with much freedom, and whanover sich a dlicission ovcurred 1b was followed by thy departure of thosy who had, taken partin it. In this way, by twos and threes, and so on, the Demucral who had gong fo the Pahner Hause to find out about the Demoeratle amajority in In- dian duparied for home, ‘many of then” on th way > stopping’ at 10 vy Tumung Building, and | reading Ae esting on the wall cust by ‘Tue Tri UNE's stereopticon, which was of s wore satlsfuctory nature than even the frilly ‘Mug statlitics which came from that important district In Murlon County, Indiana, AT "TUE predic oii i A large crowd was around ‘Tue ‘TRMUNE ofits uring the entire uveulay, and at thnes it was so dense that streets were almost _linpassable. Thoy 10 to hear the news, aud Hat to expect, and being mlx politically, tha, seene Was one seldom wit hessod. ‘fhe Republicans were in doubt tho Democrats on tho anxious avat—and tt ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 1880—TEN PAGES. was not until about 10 o'clock tnt there wera any marked demonstrations, About this hour thostereopticun, which had been throw- Ing pictures on a wall across the street, be gan to give tho vast assemblage some infor- ination ag to the result, and from thison there was the wildest enthusiasm, ‘The-first re- turns given were from Ohlo, showlig Ree publican rabies ant follow these cama unexpected returns from localities In In- dinna that started hurrahs and cheers, which made the welkin ring. A pleture of Hancock, followed by two jackasses and the legend, * When shall we hree meet agatn ?” evoked delirious whoops nud yells of delight. ‘Then n picture of Garfleld was alown, and the street rang and rang again with enthusiastic cheers, By and by, however, a few Democratic rougls appeared, manifesting themselves by groans when Republican henforltics were given. A portralt of Abraham Lincoln drew tu> multuons applause. * A legend, was exhibited,—' Disheartened Democrats,’—followed by a ginss cage con: taining two live and evidently unhappy yoachrs, ‘This caused much merriment, pare ticularly when an excited Dutchman in the crowd yelled out: “Lem vos Hangock wil Engerllsir!" to whieh an Trishinan replied “An inol lity foine fottergrafs thim be now. ‘Nah fer the big bigs anny how!” - ‘The announcement that the Now York Sun conceded the Republicans 8,000 malorl- ty In Indiana was hailed with tremendous eheering, on the lull of whieh a volo yelled “Tfooroitr for Horse Greeley Instead of diminishing, the crowd kept in- creasing after inkdnizht, until the street was fairly jammed, ‘The enthusiasm was tn bounded and began to tind expression in sonusingling, and a niore jolly crowd wits seldom if over seen, “Old John, Brown? “Marching ‘Through Georgia?“ Rally Round the Flag’? “The Star Spangled Kanner,” and kindred songs were taken up and sung, and never with more zest upon a almilar’ ocension, In fact, the crowd was perfectly wild witlk the cheering news, and ene bulletin ap- peared to add to their hilarity, annownelng as they did unexpected resulis, It did not take the Democrats 4 great while to thin out and skulk off home under the cirenmstances, but their absence was not missed, for when one of them Jeft a dozen Repulicans came to take his place and add thelr voices to the general hurrah, MANY AMUSING INCIDENTS oceurred. ‘The apple-banker on the corner, wishing to read ong bulletin, asked a by- stander to louk after his wares for him. ‘The inan assented, and then quietly dled his poekets with fruit and nnts and teft, an ex- ample which several Bridgeport boys near by aulekly followed. When the italian re- turned his stock looked ag if a tornado had struck [t,—was as bare of apples ay Tudiana of Demoeratic votes,—and the shrill grief of the diseonsolate Dugo tickled the crowd im- immensely, A. very little Trishinan .with a very, tall beaver wag sanding fu front of ‘Cit Trt UNE, a picture of Garfield was hibited, aud as usual was cheered to the ec! “Arrah, now. thin’? he erled, “ thray ehnyres for Misther Arthur the margajec—— he’s got 0 margaje on mol farruin! Whoop!" The crowd saw the point, and yelled in re- sponse, but a stalwart ‘Teuton ‘standing be- hind, thinking [ta scurvy Demoeratic prow osition, raised is hand” and smashed the beaver over the Iristunan’s eyes, quite ex- tingulshing him for the none, While a portrait of Grant was being shown, nyolce cried, “Three cheers for Iluncock!’ ‘There wag no response, He yelled again— this the londer, Again there was no reply, ‘he third Gime was more than a velghbor could endure, and the Hancock enthusinst had his hat, too, mashedover his eyes so Jow that he was nearly suffocated before he could get it of, ‘The news seemed to exceed even the most sanguine expectations, and a Jolller, more reeklesly hnppy crowd than that whieh dis- ne reluetantly after the Inst bulletin had been withdrawn could not be found in the broad United State THY TREMONT, The Chieago Democratic Clay made tts headquatters hero and complete returns were to have been recelved, Perry 1. Smith, dr, ce cupled the chair, and the first dispatch read. was as follows; . “INDIANATOLIS, Oct. 12,—Marion County 1,800 Inagority; a gain of oyer 3,000 on the vote of 170,” This delightful news eame upon the Bour- bonle ear witha cheering result, only to be broken by the announcement of some one that “it was a bloody stitt,” r Perry 11, Smith took the occasion to break the above good news contained In tha pur- ported dispateh, The’ Dems shouted them. selyes hoarse, and all said, of course, ‘Lf told yeu so?) But when AW. d. Hynes, received hig private telegrams there was a lull, Ho gotthree, He slipped two in his pocket, and read One to the etfeet that Fort Wayne had held its Democratic own, Ie thon glided out himself, and a gloom commenced to -hover over the scene, Which was not all lifted: y a speech mada ‘by Judge. elm, Just then Frank Hoyne announced the news that four preelncts in Indianapolis gave Republican gain of 29, but there was ue cheerlny for this,—notasmilueven, ‘Thon more news caine in, all favurlig the Repub- Tlenns. was too Inuch, and Dr. Waters T and Mose itivorth Invented encouraging news by writing it themselves, some one rend tt to the drooping-spirited audicnee, An old Bourbon immed George 1. Morse almost talked the audience to death, and then he fortunately gave out. ‘Theald man holds the palin as belrue the worst orator that: has yet made himself known in the present campalgn on either side, ‘Then — there enmie more disheartening nows, and Dr. Waters announeed* that the Itepublican news always came first, but there was no appreeintion of this heartless and sarenstic remark, One by one the young Democrats began to slide out, ‘They sought consolation but found tt nat, save tn the precincts af the bar, which was well patronized, By 11 o'clock the Chicago Democratic Club had ceased to receive returngand retired, unhap- py and disappointed, TI THE SHERMAN, here was no great crowd nt Col. Alvin Hulbert'shostelry, He gave his guests the news In the oxehange, and {tb cheered nearly all, for it was mostly a Re- publican crowd, At no time was the nndl ence large, for the mass of Republicans seemed to have gon to the Grand Pacilic. ‘i THE PACIFIC, he rendezvous for the largest crowd was, ag usual, the Grand Pacific Motel, where the upper lobby was packed with fully 1,000 unxtous voters. On tho stairways Tending from the parlors were a Number of young Indies, whose interost tn the returis had brought thom from distant parts of tho clty. The returns began to ‘come’ shortly after 8 o'clock, ‘Tho first dispatches were so ox- ceedlngly vaxue that thoy were recelyed with only falnt nods, shakliz of heads, and ex- pressions of doubt, ‘The walts between hg wunnowuccments were tedious in tha extreme, but the erowd was pationt and good humored, The polities! feellngof thoxe present was clearly Republican, but there Were enatgh present of the opposlt creed to make the ‘contrast mora visible, By 10 oclatk the returns from Oblo indfeated large Republican gains, and the ecrawd was assured of the continuanes of Its goo humor, The vote in Indiana was) slower and more fusnttefuclory until nearly inid- night. There were sil long waits, during which tha men below canvassed the situae ton, while the ladies on the stairs settled themselves down on thelr | escorts’ overéoits, and made bets with reek. Tess hinpunity. “Shortly after the inidnight hour thecrowd had thinned down to about 600, many heing tired out with tha tedious delays, “When tho more decisive’ returns enne tho Hsteners rapidly grew more de- mionstrative, and the voles of the reuding clork quavered with satisfaction, When a Uispateh came trom Senator Darsey estiniat- ng Portor's mnjority, ut 5,00, the crowd howled itaolf horse, Mute were thrown into the alr, and a scene of while enthusiasm en-" sued ‘The ladies gave thelr tmeastites for the gloves they hnd won, and the men cele- brated in tho bar-room with the usual elec- tion lemonade, . . ‘The crowd, on the whole, was the usunt elec- tion crowd and disported Itself In the manner usual on election evenings, The enthusiagun Was Intense and the surprises were received with shouts of {ny ‘The slightest Republles an gains elicited long rally of applause, anid ut ante hour the crowd was Junge and thor oughly allve to the situation, ‘The repartess chatting In the crowd were of the usual charactor, the most frequent belng tho Joud ambouncement that “the country's safe," in the evening the more cuthustastic ot the crowd retreated to the cor- ners, Where {impromptu suectings were or- pantzed a wed by still more iapromptu = orators, who dilated = on the klorlous successes of the ovuning, It was @ rather notable thing that the nttend- ance was largely ‘of reputable well-known ion, ond It was as notable that these wore “stalwarts” to the bong, ‘They were not hesitating In. thelr cheers, ‘hoy. evidently had the result at heart, and felt that much depended on the announcements from the telegraph stand, Several had evidently de tormined to stay it out, and one party even had brought thelr lunoh which they wore discussin| ruer nat midnight, inter rupting a bite at a sandwich to cheer for Pe ter, and swallowing potitics and nutriment indiseriminnte! Upstairs In Hoorn BHnt the Grand Pacific Hotel was gathered an anxious erowd of politicians who received private dispatches onan Instrument tn the room, fn the ream, ninong others, were Cen, Logan, Gav. Cul- Tom, Congressman Davis, Ald. Swift, Dan Sheppard, “Long Jones, Gen. Beem, Dene uty-Collector Ite, and a number of Repub. licans prominent throughout the State. A dispatches were the sane as those recelvedl below, but they were studied with imore care, and were eagerly compared with the township returns of | pre vions pears, “Long” Jones was jubilint and clalmed Porter's election by 4,00 najorl- ty. Gen. Logan was inere doubtful, and during the early part of the evening expressed. serlous doubtasto the result, At intdnight he flyured ont that Porter was safe by asinall ingjority provider the percentae of gains continued, At the Jatest hour the old heads: In the room were smiling with tincancealed pleasure, ant sunid general handshaking over the result the crowd dispersed slow! while the more determined sat thonise down watehlng the ellek of the instrument and determined to see the thing out. NEW YORK, Tne suN" GIVES ie UP—so ELE PERKINS LAYER. Speetal Dispateh to The UAteaga Tribunes New Yon, Oct. 12.—The Sun people con- cede that Indiana has gone Republican by 8,000 and Ohio by 12,000, ‘There ts the wild- est Joy all over New York among business inen. Every ong believes the bottom is all out of the Hancock farce, and that the eandl- date of the Solid Rebel South will peter out, ike the shaky cantldncy of Horace Greeley. 'Yho ignorant seum from the lower slums i the elty are howling with rage. Many of them are shoullng, “Sturrah for Huncack aid Jef Davis? ‘The stock — brokers finve improvised 2: Street Board, and the values of all stocks and railroads are advancing as they are being bought. “Tho victory of the North over the Rebel South,” Collector Arthur says, “will add $100,000,000 to tha wealth of New York to- morrow.” “Madison Sqiiaro is a pantemo- nium of joy. Solid business men are cheer- ing aud embracing. Mnny of the more ensily nifected ure shedding tears of Joy to think the threatened Union is saved again, and that four yeurs more of good government ure Insured. ? Ent Dennis, * Tig NEWSPAPER OFFICES, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youts, Oct. 12.—The greatest juterest. has been manifested during the day In the result of the elections In Indiuna and Ohio. Crowds of people were besteging the news- paper oflices, eagerly seauning tho meagre and unsatisfactory reports int came during the afternoon. In tho evqning the crowds increased, and thousands of people swarmed in the streets and In front of the bulletin- boards, Llaborate preparation by the news- papers had been made for displaying the nows, and, a8 fast ag the returns caine In, thoy were posted up where they could be sven by all, The Fifth Avenue Hotel was thronged with citizens and guests and tho street outside was filled, to wateli the bulleting displayed by a stereopticon on the broad stde of an adjoining walk ‘There wis very little betting going on, buth sides belng too thotd to put up much money, When the returns floally made it apparent that the Republicans had earried Ohio by a goud falr majority, and) had ‘probably tri- Mmphed in Indiana, n grand shout went up from the crowd In-front of the Tones and Tribune offices, while the Democratic muther- Ing in front of the Sun and World suddenly: disappeared in the surrounding shadows of thenight. “hucus,” A NON. LUCENDO," Speetal Dispateh to The Chicayo Tribune, New Yous, Oct, 12,—-The Sunsays: “The Apprehension that has ‘recently been rafsed. of rioting on election-day in Indiana and Ohio was rapldly dispelled Sesterday by tha ‘peaceful action of the yijlers In all parts of those States, It fs probable that the Garfield party has carried Gurtleld’s own State of Ohlo. The figures from Indiana up to this juament are not such as to enable us to give the ussured or detailed result of the election in that State, but the first of the retarns to ronch us ure from the larger Republican cities, while the voto-of the counties In which the heaviest Democratle majorities wera expected Is not yet turned in, ‘To In- sure Gen. Hancock's success next month 185 Electoral votes are needed. ‘The Republie- ang have allalong conceded that he will re- colva 189 in the Sonthern States, and the fit teen votes of Lndlana which may be reck- oned with them for Haheoek, put lio nue ber, up’: to 158 Holucks $3 to reach the requisit mnjority..-wew York casts 35, which carries tho total to 195, Can Manvock carry the Stateof New York? It went for len four years ago by u majority of 33,000, and Garflell Is a wenker candidate than Hayes was, We might en- large the Hancoek colunin by adding to tthe yotes of States ike New Jersey mid Con- neeflent, probable States Ike Ulnols, Calle fornia, and Oregon, not to speak af possible States like Maine and Pennsylvania! THE “TIBUNE Bpertal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune Naw Your, Oct, Tho Lribune says: “Yesterday settled the VPresidential can palgn. Nothing but over-contidence and im- possible negligence cnn now prevent the cluetion of James A. Garflelil, The contest fg not yet ended, and the’ work that remains = fs as hard and exacting as any that ling ‘yet been done, But the Ovtober verdict demonstrates that it {s,in the power of the Republican party to clect its tiek We should have been satstied witha Republican majority of 7,000 In Ohio, and with keeping down to 6,000 the Democratic majority in Indiana, We have swept Ohio bya majority variously estimated at from 15,000 to 27,000, and have probably carried Indiana by a ginal! majority, while we also made tnprecedented gains in West Virginia. ‘he October tidy thus sets strong- ly In the Republican channel, and henceforth the whole drift Is with us to the end, Tho result in Ohio ts peeullarly gratifying. Your years ago, with another anda very popular Oltorn at the head of the tleket, the October majority was only 0,690, Ohio now responds fo the virnlont ns saults. upon Gen, Garfield, whieh have formed tho wholu staple of the Demoeratte canvass, with a majority from three to five thnes as great as she gave to the popular Mayes, ‘Chore ts 0 lesion for the bolievers In a campaign of slaugh- ter that ought to last thom a. Ife time, ‘Tho rising Garfield thle his swept several Ohlo Copyressmen out ofsight, Contrary to expectation we earry: both the Cincinnail districts, and the present delogation of eleven Deioernts to ning Re pub lta now promises to stand in the next Tonse nut fess than thirteen, and passlbly fifteen, Republicans, lo from five to seven emiocrats, “ Indlann gives a Republican victory even more brillant than the Husplring result in Ohio, ‘The State has long been afinost hape- lesly Democratic, Ax we remarked yester- day, [tb has -steadll ond agaist ts at very October clection in unbroken serles ‘for hnlf a generation, At the very Inst one, that of 1878, the Democratic majority was 14,18. Uere if anywhere in the United States outaldy tho Soll South the Democracy should show gains, If they: do not Incrense thelr majority here then they are on the decling everywhere, From tho outset © Republleans linve folt “that te they could keap the adverse majority tn In- diana in Octobur ta 4, it was a preat victory, but, they have -evident- ly dono far better than this, | Woe belleve wo have carrjed. the. . State down fron 14,000 to next to nothhis, “She vote of Indian fur Garlleld In November fy assured, Ovtober sattles the ques tion, ‘Tha country wantt. no. chunge, Least of all “does iit) want. the change proposed, Forty iniliiuna .are not ging ta lay down thelr power and fuivite 000 to rule over them, ‘he Solid Suuth fs met by the Solid North, and the pasty that daved thy Nution will continue to rule it.” THE “WEALD? Spxctat Qispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youtk. Oct. 18—The Zicrutd this norning says? ‘The vote ts so close in both Ohlo and Indiana that complete returns will not be attainable for a day or two, but the detatls at hand show such Republican gaing in both States as to denote a deelsive Demo- eratte defeat. In Ohto, Hamilton County, the Demoeralic stronghold, has gone Republic- an, and the Republicans elaim a plurallty of 20,000 on the State tieket, and a heavy gatn in Congressmen. Indiana fs in doubt. Both parties claim It os we go to press, But it {8 npparent — that, aven Sf the Detoernts carry It, it will be by no such majority as the 14,000 ma- Jority they had two years ngu. ‘That Is to say, the Democrats are substantially beaten, Ifitshall turn out that they have elected thelr Governor by a reduced imajority, this will be but small comfort for them, considering the result In Ohio, They hoped and looked fora yote which should show the other States that the set of the tide was against the Republicans, But THR BET OF THE TIDE Appenrs to be against themselves, If it shall turt out that they have lost Indinna as well as Ohio, the general, and, we belleve, cor- reet, Impression will be, - tint this substan- tinliy decides the Presidential contest and makes Gen, Garfleld the “next Prestdent. ‘The party which enrries the October States usually Increases Its majority In November, and the Democratic. dsap- polutment in Ohio and Indiana will shake thelr whole Jine and cause desertions of their allies everywhere, In 1875 the Republic- ns carried §=QUhio in Uctober by 5i74 majority and In November by 7507, The Democrats carried Indiana tn Oc- tober by 6,139 and In November by 5,595, Yes- terday’s result [sn surprise to the tuanagers: of both parties, for while the Democrats have within the past week been very contident, CLAIMING INDIANA by from 10,000 to 20,000, with a possibility of carrying Olio alsu, the Republican man- agers gave up Ludlana for lost, and were ex- tremely uneasy abont Olito, Evidently no polltician has yet discovered the art of suc- eessfully guessing beforehand what 1s in tho minds of the voters. ‘The American voter fs 1 strict conservative. He holds on to an ald horse tll he Is sure of u better one, If the Democrats are disappoluted, they will do well ta re- member, for another time, that they did not Did high enough. ‘The Republicans offered little enough, as everybody knows, but they had the advantage of being in power. The Democrats offered reatly nothing except a ‘elange,’ and that, it turns ont, as the Herald has faithfully warned them, Is not nsuflelent inducement. It will be sald, of course, on the Democratic side, that the party In power has very great asdVvantaces, especially when St turns its officeholders into zonlous election ig agents, but THE SENSINLE REPLY isthat a change in adininistration ts so easily inade by the people in this country that they enn well afford to delay it until they really want ity; aml when they do the effurts of the — officeholders are—ns sv muny Instances have = stiown—of very litue necount. If the Democrats had lad ‘the conrage of their opinlons? and had made thelr fight on tariff reform, free ships, nid the of Democratic hard: money polley, they might have carried In- diana, but they would have been stronger “In Ohio, and might have lovked to carry Tl nois und sume other Northwestern States where these questions ure in the’ people’s iinds, ‘Lhe result of yesterday's clections mankes, DEMOCRATIC UNION IN THIS CITY— on which Democratic success in the State depends--very doubtful. In the general anxiety Demoeratle fretions here will look only to their own seeurlty, and the Repub- lican manngers are ‘no Jess shrewd now thin they have been on previous oc casions to take advantage of this spirit among thelr opponents, We may Jook, therefore, for a new alliance of one or the other Demoeratie faetion with the Republicans, und possibly a repetition of the anhappy experiencys of Mayor Cooper's intnlstration, Unless the reports fr are absolutely. misteading, the Rep ans have galued no than six Congres: men, whieh would have an extremely ne portant bearing on the political complexion of the next House.” WASTINGTON, No NEWS, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, “Wasixaton, D, C., Oct. 12-—The news from the elvetions was awaited in Washing: ton with the greatest Interest, and In the Government departments with wneoncealed ainiety, The sueeess of the Republlean party li the November elections Is, of course, a mutter of vital personal interest to the thousands of Repubiteans here who are tried and faithful public servants, for they well know that the Clvil-Service system, as Inter: preted by a Hancock Administration, would be simply the restoration of the principle and tha polley, “To the victors belong the spoils? In tha city generally, although there was annbsence of any excitement, owing, doubtless, In great measure to the fact that SUFFRAGE DOES NOT EXIST HERE, there was manifested great Interest to learn the news, But no news came, Siagularly enough, very few pivate dispatches relatlig to the election eaine to the city, ani the tele graph ofices, contrary to their usual custom, displayed uo bulletins, There were numer: ous eager enllers at the headquarters of the two parties, at the newspaper offices, and upon persons Itkely to recelve early Informas on, but, up to 6 o'clock, even the Chairman of tho Republlean ,Congresstonal Commitiee had not received a single word by telegraph, aud all that tho public knew or could Jearn was that the. elections were progressing pencenbly, although seeompanted by intense exaitement, Durlng the day the stuminer'’s dullness at Washington remalned unbroken, but when night eame eager crowds gathered about every posed available quarter to which dispatches woultt come and awaited with hupatlence for the news which was so slow to come, Hut as lute as 8 o'clock fn the evening there hid been nothing received to indicate tho result, at 10M There wag no enthusiasm at Domocratlo hentquarters. ‘Tho crowd becoming restive At tha absence of cheerful news, the oflicial statement was made that the returas would be very Inte in arriving, ‘They put no bulletims, up after 8 p.m, bat displayed pletures. Meanwhtlen dolorous speaker was addressing tho worried Democratic crowd on the virtue of hopefilness and of Democratic achievements In the past. Ie know that Arkansas had gone Demoeratic, He war cortaln that Virginia would go Democratic in November, But the returas from Indhiunn were conilng slowly, very slowly, Finally, Representative Jolin Goade, of Virgininwho first obtained his seat In Congress by the fraudulent counting out ef the Republican Platt, tried to cheer tha crawd, and sald: "Le tho Republicans have bulldaged us ont ot Ine dtu this Cae we shall certainly carry iin November.” ‘The crowd did not appreciate the logle, and refused to be comforted, “They turned mournfully to the views axhitited by ‘the stervoptlean, and dld not reilsh the cheers of Ud Republican crowds tn the adjacent lock, ‘ BOSTON, *ADVERTINER' COMMENTS, Boccisl Dispatch to The CAicage Tribune, Bostoy, Mass, Oct, 14—The sldvertiver with say tommorrow; The Republicans of Olfo and Lidiana have done thelr wort well, and deserve the most hearty thanks of the country, Ohlo hag covered hersel€ with glory on the largest vote ever given in the State, ‘The muguificent vielory of Coy. Foster lust yenr. has been surpassed by tho grand triumphs of yesterday. ‘There is no room for doubt that the majority fs suflclently large to satisfy Republlean hopes and to Justify thelr exvectatlons prior “gave “Prope tothe election, It Is highly gratifying to learn that there has probably been a large galn of memberstof Congress. The!ndleations nro that the Republicans have vow carried as many as fourteen districts, leaving but six to the Democrats, It now appears cer- tain that both the Cincinnat! districts have heen saved, If those elaims by Republicans should prove to be justified’ by the Inter re- turns the result in Olio will be a memorable victory, and one that will go for toward alin- pilfylng the ennvass Jn other States, From Indiana the returns are fess decisive. It nppears to ba certain that the Democratic AMUSEMENTS. Saree sects ho Ree RE ONY WAVERLY’S THE ° AILTAVERLY, SEAT Proprietor Laat Wednesday Matinoe. Laat Night but4 of the Eminent Actor, MR. JOHN McCULLOUCH, Supported by Mr. PILED 1. WARDE and a Powerfal Undor the managoment ot St. WM. M, CONNER. ‘This Wednesday Matineo prices 75, &, 25, HBRUTUS--RRUTUS, Or the Fall of ‘Tarquin, hie Wediiesday Naik’ Boutio i Cee ERCHANT OF VEN! inqjority of 1873 has been Inrgely reduced, pear’ bit whether ft has been wholly overcome or | pauaay nd Vytht not doves not yet nppesr, To have diminished | gonn MeCattou Virginian, Mature: the Democratic majority for Gov. Wille | Vireinius. Saturday Night-—diex Cah Min fans, which was - Jess. than 5,100, 1s | (rena ext—invarlys @ ne 'notable. triumph. and. renders | 22" Atoetrole_e 1 In Number, fe not only possible but exevedingly GRAND OPERA probatle that next month Garfield will re- ceive the Electoral vote of the State, In any event the Repubileans baye made a noble Aght agtiust odds at the start nud against mueh attempted fraud, and whether wholly stiecessfil or defeated they merit the praises aod 1 coutmenuntlod of the party in every Clark-st., opposite Court-House, This (WEDNESDAY! \- thle gv! Jevening, Oct, 1%, raed Matt po mM. avening porfarmance at ¥. INSTA ANHOLS IIT by tie eoleuirated charactorsnctor, Mr. B. MACAULEY, In his humorous portrayal of “UNCLE D. . Hocko's purely Aiioflest comedy-drama, ASN Messenger from Jarvis Section. “when yn came ta inw I'm thar; been, Deputy= Sheri darvis Yoction mgh pute ftteon year HOOLEY’S THEATRE, LAST PERFORMANCES OF LAWRENCE BARRETT. Mating y ORRICK? fant nce to-day at 2 u'clock. YORICK'S LUYB Yoenight MILWAUKEE. so¥. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Minwackee, Wis. Oct. 12—The Repub- Tean gatnsin Ohio and Indiana have aroused the snost Intense enthusiasm here, As many as 6,000 citizens have been gathered about the Chamber of Commerce all the evening reading the telegrams. Cheers loud and long have rent the alr as the returns have come in, Prominent politicians say to-night that the ninjority in Wisconsin for Gartleld will reach 20,000, u3 tho elections to-day must prove to the people here that public sent! ment fs running in the Garfield channel. ste trvott in GUAT. Mr. Barrett in the uth le. ‘Shorsda: Snes ier aise. nt—Grand Ce itmon ary. Peatimoniat ra Wer rh pene in tw yoBnrrett Matinee, McVICKES THEATRE, The Distingulsned Actress, MISS MARY ANDERSON. Wednesday nnd ‘Thursday Evenings, Oct. 13 and 14, ‘The Beautttut Five-Act Vay, AINGOMAR. “K, Saturday: HAUBURG DROPS. NIA. ine week In advance, EXPOSITION BUILDING. EXPOSITION: Unequaled Exhibition In the Mechanical De- partment. Magnificent Display in Textile Fabrics, Exhibition of Art never equaled In this city. Superb Music (Three Soloists) Day and Evening. Adults, 25e; Children, tie. SPRAGG 2S OLYMPIC THEATRE, atte Sherman Mouse. news Wednesday, Kt BLAISDELL) 22 Vie. tho dstingulshod fib, supported by a powor- tha beuutlfut tmuldedroinatia NEP AND TUCK. ‘uur Atieuetin tunedin, HARRY W Tut Drunutle Co. i comedy. entttt VIRE PROOF STEW-PAN. 3 Te ud Atrunuaereneas gt BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseasos, Eruptions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. ‘The Hamburg Drops are recommended as hein; the best und cheapest Family Medicine ever offered, and are sold by Druggists and Dealers at GO Contd i aXottle, Directions ih Eleven Languages, Genuine nullen tines ¢arthenware wis considered tho bess bears the fne-slmilo signature, and ‘private proprio- Aree He ie Hod La UE eurinney Yoeiies te ‘i " ured 1 etul oF aby oLlior lary stampof A. VOUELEK & CO., iineral substance, ae Davrmon Wabserhe the hent and stews quicker than any oll pun thade. Wo wneruut lt to cuuk food, wheth= ef tan avldiious natary oe utherwlse, tee frow all ian Muyurs und dixcoloration, Articles cuvked HoOWHL never slige. asia the case with tin ur Hts, Itha the most pracileul nrticly in use, sus eenttutters, No dunger of trowkine logs, as fur aupartor metuod of uttuehing handles wil w THR COOK'S DELIGNT. The Eureka Yire-Proof Stew-Pan (Trade-Murk Copyrighted.) Made of the tinest ountlty of Earthenware, amoothly singed inaidy und onniside, Tran hail ntructiod ‘The peculiar constriictan of the ‘battorw ts far su riurto that of other having fect, whtch are ens! rok the pun of tu tne, Thee f tho pan put it within the reach uf every ong, No kitchen shoutd be withont one, Give itu trial aid you will Uke tt, Kur sale at evory Gracery, Crockery, and Hardwato Store, HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, Manufacturers and Soute Proprioturs, 109, 201, und LOB E, Randolphest., Chienzo. WEN WERK MAT TPILESSES, The Union” WIRE MATTRESS Gives the Most Comfort. tar DO NOT BUY CHEAP IMITATIONS, 459 WE MANUFACTURE A FULL LINE OF IRON BEDS. Union Wire Mattress Co,, 5,7 & 9 North Clark-st,, Chicago, FOR SALE BY FURNITURE DEALERS, i e Musi Vora. “¢é UNLIKE PILLS AND THE Usual Purgatives, Is Pleasant to Take, xp And will prove at once the most potent and harmless Sys- ten. Renovator and Cleanser that has yet been brought to public notice. For Constipa- tion, Biliousness, Headache, Piles, and kindred ailments it ts incomparably the best cura- tive extant., Troric- Fruit Laxative ts sold by all drug- gists. (Packed in bronzed tin boxes only.) J. E, HETHERINGTON, Prop'r, BG Park Place. NEW YORK. New AIDA. $ aid) thy ern Wy; 2, ust p ie well-known opera is gut up fit atirnct= udltshod. pricy is low for the aruuntof wus The quaint buy otian tury, with its po- tomponytine brilliant wurle by this culebrated com- poser, will rundor this a valuable wequisiion, CHRISTMAS. sesame "t Roda rents for public performances, bas 1 numbers, ineludlag Songs, Choruses, ote, und youd und Inturesting pro- wrunnuy und music. FALL OF JERUSALEM, Sisna. TE. Parkhurd, Tepiota the tail uf uno grdat efty, ah Torsioid by deromiany und la suluma und musically Hon in elaructor. Ud, Ub, web, wet, Uti. | CHOIRS AND SINGING CLASS rocalvad ut thls olttce ntl | WIl nat forget our the ata auaned In, ieussaee Ur. Uiluors Tae fore Warsi Sat Siethod tue mit Wil be opened It prosuiies of bidder . rt Histind ahd Honvery AE ho Nudalst oh conts, by A. Nedolimsun. c wt bli (imata, oF ob Com an fer | ry et iuante nt place nf puckingy, aw Tuy be roquired | CHOLKS wlll girl no better Anthem Book than our news tiurrela Corks ight meas, to bo doliyared ole ones HERE messy po doliverod | AMRMIVAN ANTHEM WOOK, 81.35, by Jobn- gon, Tonnvy, und Abbuy, ur EMEIRNON'S AN- bea, ¥ thousand (0001) pounds Hacan, short, cloar sides, medina woigkt Wad shiewness, packed Incrutus, | eaggen BOOK, $125 by L. O. Emerson, or ANe ‘THES MAID, 81.35, by W. 0. Perkins, Propacnie for Nubsietenco Ntores. OFFIC HUNCHAMING AND Duvor G8. Seated proposats in dupite cunuiitons, will be wreluek noon ont pirunped. Of about, Zi0 pouude acou vact, to bu du- ed by NOW. 1th Hach pleco of “avon to bo coverod with now, cotton cloth, Sample uf erate and atyly of ni to by seen wt this oftice, ni the pr abou! fi pounrda irowetat if bod oral pounds Bresktust Bacun owol, bo jor ieerad Ly Nove ts te Duven funirod and: vlklty (0) & pound tins tard (puro tout) waive tina init eno, etrapiod, uch vin Ibust holt ‘seiuuily 6 pounds, now ot urd to. Lo ae= bo stated) cupluds price por tin and net per pound talus dulivorel by Nove eine. Mune apne Bevsraniany reaurves tho right tu reject any or yrUpouatios sank proposnls, and full information us ta the man wrvod by bidders, ner ot bidding, condidane to bu Oba 4 tora at contract wid payuunt, will be furutstod 7 2 tiie atic, perticastienta Jdlupes containing. propowsle should be markod pr OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. Ill. DE. ' is “fry Moit’s Genuine Scoteh JAMS AND HARMALADE, For Lineh, Lea, Omelet, Oe! tones © rents for HuLslstunce Stores,” and addrussod to theungursigned, THOMAS WILSON, rat eee PRICES And rendy uinrkets are found fur avery surplus ar: tele Tubed to Lilittuls, Nu bards 4 Ther havo tho Cull favor of tho froit, and aro supe Tithe Sevilio’ Grange Merailade, Raspberry J The Suvilly nyo Marninlado, a5 | J Keruwverty dni, Agepbeery and: Cupane dum: dtud Currant Jaw, Hinck Carrantdsus, Dunwon Juu,Greuns + Fugn duis, Gooseberry Jum, Apricot Joith—all in blow * Pound walle pots, with Laney labels, . Mole’s Real Scotch Reppere Herrlags, in Tins, Vor sale by al) Grocors, Manufactured outy by JOHN MOIR & SON, . elu of Rurne 1% anywhuru will Uherod for sale A butte i thy woot fron the very Sow pric: do és un ucie, Un elay torus Inquire of and, Comms, uy Purveyurs to HL. BAL the Prince of Wales A, Nu, 7d Mebbownew . : Loudon, Abyrduun, and VID GAR ne MALLY ANDERSON a0 An . ve Baturday Statines, Misn Anders Hecramons coples of any book mallcd for above cus. ‘ Last Wednesday Night