Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1880, Page 3

Congress, ma Wit Rpectat FRTINGIAS. oinplete. xt Sfontton, for eonty, and Ii trict. Bpeetal Dispatch panty, Hh, nie eonunts” u eam miageclty 3 Moulton ancock’s do FIFTEE . ae: ais utes : THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1880—TEN PAGES. 8 gain of 160 over tho voto In IK. REFINGIAM, . Dtrpaten to The Chicago hee County, Nov. S.—Eiliagham County, ee a majority of vonetad by nbout 300) in tho diss IU, ting 1,000 wajority In this EDGAR, Nov. nyo maj to ‘The Chteago Tribune, a,—Tho grently-reduced in joerits carriod majority. this county ig 41 for Cone ‘The rumour jority 1s 154, reas. arity’ yume Hancoc "nat Forsyth $8 elected, bu hero t-ntant ean be ascortained. 2 es CRAWFORD, Rpecial Dispat. RONIN2ON, nearly 400 me The State.tick The Ni jority ich (a The CAtcao Tribune, oy. d.—Crawford County gives for Hancock, a galn + et is about the same, except for 100, Auditor, Swigert running a fow votes abead of mit Metals jou County fs 55. i 15 SRE irate, Nov, ih—-No reliable figures majority for Congress !n Crawford SHELBYVILLE. h to The Chicago Tribuni SHE Fifteenth Distriet.. Moulton is proba {FM aeoteu by 140 majority; perhups overgtint. JABPEM Sreetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune NEWTON, I Jasper Count) Special Dispatch to fe i, ‘Gariicia ‘Forsyth, Congressman, 20, % LAWRES County. jority Bpeciat Dispateh to The unotiiclul 1, Nov, iy {snot loss than 425, B.—Moulton’s majority in LAWHENCE. Chteago Tribune, Nov, 3:—Liwrence und Cullom 10 ma- ‘CLARK. Chicago Tribune. KFIELD, Hl, Nov. B—'Trumbull’a plurale ere Clark County i340, a gain of 200 for Cul- lum. Ey CENTRALIA, Til, Now. Hetty, 110 disturt oe Nciaent Meh of both. partios watched. tho very closely, and chaitenyed all of sabont SIXTEENTH ‘ MAKION, clat Dispatch ta The Cheago Tribunt. ‘The election passed eg nt all occurrin) poll ed y were not sure were legal yotes, About. they Were challenged. ‘Thit city and townsnin give Garheld & musority of 145, 0 gulu of oF Rites over 180, when Huyes carried it. by 118 muljority, Heturns £1 teenth show Republican gals far beard from, istrict nro ns yet met the et rom the county and Six- nETe, but they all 19 in All the precincts thus and the Nepublicans now ection of whole look for 10 county ticket. Hoamer, liepublican for Cone rosa, bag guined largely In every township in thisdistrict, while Sparks, Democrat, for re- election, hug lossconuiderable, and Is pens ated. Grewt enthusinsm prevatlos Sen eudquarters when tn, and at midnight a large and ited crowd thronged the atreot in Republican wixwamn. ‘Two hundred valleys Kepublican bi peqan ty come excl of the reports ront of of musketry were fred off, and tho excitement grow Intense us each come In. At 2 a. Ds An impromptu meeting was called at the Republice an bendquarters, and Rpeeches were made by wlarge numberof leading epublicans, while at the Democratic head- uarters the scene was very different, and, 18 the reports wrew~ tnore and inure hopeless for them, they consoled themselves with Dumucratia enthtsinam, ‘Toeduy the exoitement still con- tinues, and at? p,m, the Republicans are fog the streets with tho following mystic ehaiked on their backs wey” Wins. tho roum was crowded, pees legend fhis morning the Democratic whrwam was found to ‘ve deuped in mourning, und the Democrats are vers blue, The Republicans of the four coun- tlesin thig vicinity will ussenible Saturday for 8 grand ratification mecting. + WASILINGTON, + __ Speclal Dispateh to ane Chicago Tribune. PRINGFIELD, ltl, Nov. Fs Wo malority. ‘The Hon. 'T, B. Nec= ives Cultoin i ean ‘has been elec! Representatives are iso elected. Washington County Senator, und both Kepub- ‘This ts. agaluof one Senator and one Kepresentative. SEVENTEENTH. MONKOEK, Swctal Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. Watertoo, Ub, ‘Nov. %—The Democratic Electors’ majority In Monroe, 531; ‘Trumbuil’s ajority, Si; Morrison's majority, 844, Special Dispatch to The ( jeugn Tribune, WATERLOO, Ill, Noy, 3.—Monroe County, of- Dein! cunvasa, wives W. It. Morrisun, Denivcrat, 2,831; John B, Hay’, 900, spreint Dupureh tn ‘The Chieago Tribune, Sprixorie.p, Il. ives Huncouk Bud lurriaon, 68d; SMeBrido, 255, MACOUPIN, Spectat Dispateh to The CAntNvit, I, joy, —Monroe County innjority; Trumbull, 632; sateaga Tribune, Nov, 3.—The election re- turns recelved from all the townships in the county yive the following: Hancock's matority, 49; Trambu erat, Corinty: My OLS. Tet F, Suaderland, Sherif, Democrat, for ermocrat, Clurk, 25; Bell, ‘Demo- Attorney, 400; C. A, Walker, Sen- Morrison, MeKee, Di ator, 401. This county shows Republican gatns, Morrfson, Democrat, for Congress, Is probubly: eleeted by n small miority, His Monroe 1s 883, Tho majority in Kopublicuus are rejoleing over the rund victory. Special Diepaters -CARLINVILER, Hh. for Congress, Morrlaon, 44 BELLEY! district, fo ‘The Chicago Tribune, Noy. .—Mneoupin gives 43 Mg, U02t. ST, CLAN. +_ Special Dispatch to The Chicago ‘tribune. from {1 vo Hay 418 Nov. 3, ‘Swenty-alx potts ajarity, Nothing fie other counties fu this Dempernts clatin Morrigon's revlection: dy 1,000. Republicnns concede it by 400. ADISON. ‘ Special Dienatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, , Attus, ‘Ill., Nov. 8—Tho Republican najorl- ff in this (Mindison) county ty from B42 to 6OU, Aothing detinit from tho Congressional district, althouyh the indications are that Morrison is re- Aveted, ‘Speetat Dispatch EDWANDSVILLE, Hl, No gives Guriield df inujorlt; Al majority, Chicago Tribune, * 3.—Mudison County: May, for Congress, to ‘The EIGUTRENTH. UNION, ipectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Nov, 4.—Five preainets show a Re- ubiican gain of OL ca Ac Ink Hartzell’ eee foie mujority in this county will ba “8 Axa Illy Catno, Mt. mall Repub teat Monnttickets, 4 defentod by reélected by ul ubore the Deinoeratle gal, ahead of hia ticket, and ALEXANDER. Nor nig) no an Independent, ‘Thos ilean, for Congress in the Eigbteanth Dist bout 1,100 majority. .—Aluxander County gives a larity an the State anid Nae Ruphblican county teket | Roms, Repub ia DRURY. Snectat Mtapateh to The Chicago Tribune, PINCKNEYVILLE, Ll, Nov. Thorns, Mean, inufority over i y Monnt district, 1400, Thorn, Repub artzcll in this Conpres- Republican, tn this, the Forty olattly Senutorial alstriet, is without double of saxlt raajortty, over MoHride, Democrat, by a NINETEENTH, OULAND, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribine, Ouszy, Til, Nov. —Tha alection pissed off Dero: yestorda: Jows:.” Huncugke’ etnur, 1 for Congresg, over Tanner, Der For Roprogontuth: Repudi H. Bhirley's (Vomocrat) majorit: ves, Londrigar, tavcrita, Lave nujorities of 186 over Crows cone. Republics, very ast resulting 14 fol+ Tidun eurtled thy coment fou inulority ort in tho county’, 108, ur Yours ayo by a ‘ aon oe miijarlty for Goy- nil’ tnufority aver Parry leniy for Buu sonntor, Us, und Keone, This (tho ‘Chirtye fart Benatoriul district will oleet a Repu! W Stato Senutor and seauniy by sine uit Create clerk’ anu Sheri. Gr Hgveral Sei “a, Spe Serivartn WADABII. etal Dispatch to ‘The Chica 0, two members of tho Vho Domwerate cleet In juritics Stuto'a-Attcruvy, Tribune. IL, Noy, 3—Wabash County Fags pant 1,100; Cullom 007,—a Kepubllcwn of pSllawxterown, GALLATIN, Tl. Nov, &.—Gallatin County, ‘ownship Of Shawneetown: “Huncook, 380; Unr- Meld, 35; Dey, 20S: a rumbull, sv nnsennt A Wrese, Rerird, Cullom, 20;. MeCurt> 3 Pavey, 278, For Cun- itd, BL 313; Putten, 2a, OPINION. NEW York orry, THE bounvoNs, Speclat Dispatch tu ‘The Chicago Tribune, New Yor Sho were visible thi noes wo 8 Be Anotou eemed inelined to churge fraud, A F mes ywhly domurulized and fnpla mble wot of The Deni dere to be seen at the he Nov, 3,—Tho Democrita, or thore ig norning, and there wero re resigned, und strange us it appears more uarters of nie ter ee ReeeY, this morning would bo itteult to tind, fate, but Strung lang fh thi 3 chy of formation. r Sty for the Demoe erate, Dut great four [eublicuns have ‘levied thet Got Dewoeratl forty in the Unknow we, cuyiny This In army Of sorub-women were one uslng from the Noor, doors, windows, te, hoy cursed wad bemoaned tholr rotused decidedly, and with much Oye, {9 talk ubout. fe eae Mt, Ww dersey, or Pennsylvania. Perhaps more courageous thun is congurta, that vouchsnfo tho New — Jerse: i js sata is Colt that the Rtate Cominittys, which once held St. Juin od: Hatelt has tere for parts Inorutng the rooms were va- Celoc tits thy Dewueraue ‘lth. Up tot TMHcratle bud uny'retu; a al q baa Uppeured ee member of tho Cominittee 6 rounig. Atthe National beudquurters, when asked if the! ris thls morning, the response wus, Nota telury, exept a return home, a balte; o'clock this mom! en. She festivities at tite Hepabticun Navona teak quetters over tha tn + O¥ercome tl mouse thdnlewave Lut hus he Democrite were brought to Sing Lt Busca services “Jiob Ingersoll wos You ou ine Cee Dorsey In the telegraph oor observing the ruturas, storprise, there will now. rnor. Tha’ and bad sust lot fall tho remark: “I'll bo damned, Btnve, if we ain't got then bad this timo” when bis cara canght tho atraln sent t frem =the = oruwd. Pritt from whom all blessings — flow!" geye him pauses, Tho surging mu In tho sirect caught up the agunils, and it would have ginddened the heart of the Statesman of Mentor bil ho witnoraed tho oxnltunt freed of that awelling throng as thoy sent up tho hymn of praise. Intow, God, This [tetra “COMMERCIAL ADVRnTIsEI” Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, New Youk, Nov. 3—In referring to ta-day's reantt the Cumme! Adverticer wava? Ce Hancock hing one consolation, and thit ts that h Je Under tL obligations to Burnuin, the forgera, and the Ilurs.’ “ATE MAITA' ‘The Mail anye: “tn every department of ens be a bound forward, and the netivity of trade will now bo fully resumed.” JEWRLD At 10 o'clock this inornin Btote Republican head: with Republicans, who onstrations of joy over yesterday's clean swee Many had not ‘been in bed “or seen ‘thet homes sineo Monday night, and the Indiew: Uons were that they were in for anothor twenty hours, tintil eutistied uf the result In every direction, Gov, Jewell arrived ut tho commilttee-rooms shortly before 11 o'clock, bis face radiant with Joy. “When t went to bed this morning,” bo said, “{t wns cers ain that owe had’ made on cleun sweep, Tho dispatches which wo now have athand contirm everything with but one exception, and that Is New Jersey. Tho result over there ia yet In doubt, but tho chances ara strongly in favor of Potts and a Repubient Legiainture, which will insure a Reputtican in pince of Itandotph. Wo have carried this State yond the question of adoubl.” *. DURING TIE FORRNODON he was overwhelmed with cntlers and congratu- lutory letters, Many anxious ingutries were made concerning the rest in Floridu, but tho only relluble information reveived from that Stute was a dispateh frum ‘Lallnhasse to ex-Sen- ator Hleks, Tt wags to tho etfeet that the Rlectoral vote was snfo for Garfield and Arthur The returns concerning the Legiinture wero hot aufiiclently delinit: to show which party has been successful, but it looked as if the Demo- ernts bad secured both Houses and Bluxom, thoir candidate for Governor. Ei BX-GOV. M'CORMICK waa quite exultant over the great victory, and thus summurized the enuscs that led to | First, tho clear record of the present Admini: tration; accond, the generat business prosperity of the country; third, the attitude of the Holil, South, ond tho course of the Detnocrats, in Congress; “fourth, the eplendia neblovements of tho Repuulican party through twenty eventful years. Gov. MeVor- mick, in referring to Gen. Garticld, sald: * He is not only an able and experienced statesman but he fs an oxceptionally strong one, and will make o strong ind fearless Adininistration. ‘Those who think him weuk and irresolute will be mlstaken, Moreover," continued the ex-Goy- ernor, “Gen. Gartleld will remember that he owes his clection, not to any wing of the Kepub- Henn party, but to the party aga whole, and I predict that no man nor set of mon will over- shadow or control him," THE VENENAULE THURLOW WEED 43 one of the happicst men in the clty over the ‘result of yesterday's Lattle, Inthe course of 0 conversation with Ti Trimuné representative to-day he sald: “(te a great, a very great vic- tory. | For the. past few days felt that the majority § would be very large. Victory was inthe alr. Dut thists a victory #0 ronolnced that few Republicans could have roreaven It, It fg tho greatest uprising of tha euple in a Presidontiul strugste for forty yeurs, various issues were combined to produce this stupendous, inomentaus result. But ond of the most potent Influences In shiping this election wus the Soll) South, It was utt dlatasteful to the Northorn mind. ‘Tho North fenred the deepor menning of this Solld-South ery, and especially when men like Gen, Wade Hampton tho National and ters were crowded taught “in public” addresses that the issues nt stake were those for which the Rebellion. was waged. Tho North looked at It ns a threat to deatroy much of that for whiuh it warred In the cnuse of the Union. Wo shall, henceforth, heur little shout the Solid South, Tho Southern States will henceforth really fev two parties. and have the wateh fulness und criticism coming from these, without which ho community can be ina healthy condition. I think that tho election of Gen. Gortletd, with wisdom on the part of the Pennies party, will secure a tong-continued holding of power by that party. We have secured’ prospority und u good Government,” THE “HERALD,” Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Trib New Yours, -Nov.4.—Tho Herald say Democratic wagon is mired agnin, and we nd- yiae tho owners to begin to unload a3 quickly us Possible; otherwise: they wilt tind the concern sinkwy outof sight in the qufeksand. In the Urst piace, they had better fling aut on bulky piickage ‘labeled ‘Solid South. — They ougitt ‘never to have taken that In. Tt hag strained ther wheels and spriugs for a good while, and’ thoy will never yet out of the bog thoy are now In until they ha it away. Then thoy bud better unlond Mr, John Kelly without needless delay. They cannot atford dln. ‘They bud botter at tho sume time fable i Mr. Barat and his celebrated mula, Mr, Durnum ts not « Demacrat at all. They might. profitably dispense with tho further services of senntor aundalpi,of New Jersey, who was the prematen 30 lo spank, of that foolish letter on the tari, In whteh poor Gen, Hineoek wits led to announce hitnself to the American public us ABORT OV PATENT TGNOAMUS. Finnlly, tho Democruts ought to get rid of the people who finngine ean curry un cleetion 1 the Invention of Chinesy letters, —und. by tho why, shor night us woll Lunt up some real Dem- oon with brains, to manage thelr nifuirs hero- after,’ “The < WALL STREET. EFFECT OF THY NEWS. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune New. Youu, Nov. 3.—The Interest Jn the elec tlon returns continues. The people here are rending with avidity all the details which come from all sections of tha country, eapeciully from thove Strtes whero the resutt has been cone sidered doubtful, Of courae the overwhelming: victory of tho Republican tieket has taken away the prime cause of tho anxicty that was felt yeaterduy afternoon, and tho reault hae enusod u botter fooling genvrally,—u fecling of greater sccurity than hid been experienced for some time pust. We hear expressions of this kindon overy hand, aud there is no disguising tho fact that thd public generally. now Tool satlailed that un cra of prosperity is as- sured that up tothe presont time hung sonio- what In doubt, i WALL BTRRET, for Instance, 13 one of the most conspicuous polnts of sympathy with public feeling, It thraba responslvoly to tha Natlon’s pulsations, Tho Byancll Interests have Leen most stoutly allled with tho outcome of tho eivetion, It woura ita brightest smite this moralny, No greater Joy bas been felt sinc tha surroudor of the Rebot hostewt Appomattox enrly In April, 1wu5, What was the victory after muy battles, —this tho victory of the bultot after many anxictles, The Solid South was urrayed fn bot inatances againat tho integrtty of the Union and the Nuationallty of the Government. Uuited States Donty have advanced from 4 to 5; per cent since the closing quotutiona of Monday, making n total adyanco of about 8 per coutuui ajnee the October elections in Ohio und “lndlana, Stocks In genural have alvanced from ta to Wg from Monduy's, flyures, showing w total advince of frum 6 te 23 por cont since the Getobor elections, An those fgurea Iudicute, tho result of Yesterday's eications buve been largely: ‘etiscaunted. give mn ido of 'o the opinions of prominent Wall street men on tho future of the stack market, { will give you tho regult of conversations witha fow of them Unie afternoon, + + ONE OF THR BELIONANS expreased the bellof dint tho murket would bo woll sustulned for some thas. notwithstanding tho present high prices, He thought confidence had returned, and the general prosperity would keep up tho good fevling, Europein ‘advices wero yery favorable, showlagu murkod advance: dn many securities. - PRESIDENT VAUNESTOCK, ‘of tho First National Bank, merely sald: " Look attho mairke Tdo not believe that thore 4 Democrat or lopublican who does not predict gronter prospority under Gurield. MI, By Ms SUEMMAN considered Garflold’s clection Cuyerablo to pres. perity. Tf Hancock bud been elected,” sald ho, * we would have had a blue streak,’ ‘The oltco of Mufus Hutch presented a mourns ful sceno, tt being drapped fn craps and inourt: ing. Ono sign higon it the following Inserip- thont Que Next President, Wintlold B. Mane cook, Died Nov. 2,180, Hore Portitied a Goat and Noble Mun, Killed by ‘Too Muny Votes on tho Othur Side,’ —— WASTIINGTON, THE “Post,” Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicuga Tribune Waautnatoy, D, @., Noy. %—Tho dimensions of the Iepubll letory have not yet been fully earned, but all.candid Democrats concede the ocrtain election of Gartleld by an undoubted and Incontestibla mujority In the Eieetoral Coltego. Tho Washington Post, a Bourbon organ, which yesterday, In double leads, an- nounced that tho Republicans would bo cou: polled by furoe, If need be, to ubide the results of the eluction, this morning t3 candid enough to admit that no doubt can “be raised us to Garfleld’a tite to ‘the sont, It saya that Garield: fe elected by an tuidoybted Republican majority in tho Electoral Colleye, although it clulms soma of tho Pucliio States for Henovck, and also fusigts on stall Democratic majority in the House of Hep resentatives. This latter clatea it will doubtless be compelled to yleld, butit will be reassuring to the businosy intercats uf tho country’ to ob- serve that tho radicu! Bourbon organs recog- nize the Inountrovertible result of yesterday, iin words like thiq; *Tholkiepublicuns have curried the country, and elected Gen. Garfteld to tho Presidency. mee AS TO 91H MANE which brought this a! nae reanlt about, wo shall speak boreatta@? “umes it now! to admit that James A, -Aarticld and Chester aA. Preskdent ana” View Arthur are thé leet, Wo akd-itiad to, by Ui been fairly Hisen. Thi a tribunnf from whos ppeat, ‘Lhe Pemoarstle: party Presiden there Kiowa how 4.wow, TL "tits deserved fis defert ng it hus Wb wttribates the Ite: niet auceess to th porate capttal in the Ui with the Republic pu: tions of whit It ents ™ al and tothe yreat infiuencd of the ger perity of tha country, did the unwillingness of usiness Inen to consent Ip A change. FRELING OF THR BOUNUONE, Bpectal Wispateh to The shicav Tribune. WANILNOTOS, 1). Cy Nove —Those who have ought Here to-day to find Denaerutic upialond fonnd that the reply 4t% Abrim 8. Howltt i vehved everywhere anpng Democrats who will talk: “ Dhnive noting ia, say. noting to sayy nothing only tut we. ip unl Neked. It was very dificult to Had 16-lly any Democrat whose despondency would “Yermit ble: to) conside: the result, fhe tew lenters who are accessipte suy that they, uiy expected to win after the result int ‘that they did nut deser agement. The National Committee i York and the Congressional Coimtnittee hero share the dentnelutions of the pnrty, aud very srave charges are preferred ugatnet these Come mittees, Ht appearseven that the Washington Committec bis not respected its financlat obtl- gations, and itis nuw in debt rome $20,000 to printers and others for the neceseary eupplics: and work of the campaign. * ‘The only onde In that all th thedreury Democratic desert, the only bitot ie inidat of abl this wreek and rin. said t Virginin Rourbon, ‘is that Mahone hope in a pram isdefented in Virgini The triumph of the howe may ald in further: ecorn pl lehing the National of the Deinocravy, tor those who know Mu well say that the sueera of triumph with which the party press of Virginia 1s now Miled willonly the more permanently stlonate Mahone frou the Democratic party, and make it certals that be will yote with the Iepubiicans tor the reor- ganization of the Senate after March 4. Said nnother prominent Demoerat, who wis loyal to the Government during the Wars “One trouble with our caimpalen has been that Gen, Hancock was put to the front by the Solid South, that ex-[tebels were bis Intiinate filles, while the War Democrats and the National men ataid in tho rear. GEN, HANCOCK did not bave the benefit of the association or counsel of the best. menof his party. He was tulsled from the start, Ho permitted his sup- porters to orginize a mad campaign, Their campaign Hterature consisted only in seandas), and those were atile, and the consequence ts that, in our soneration, no purty will hardly again veuture upon a campaign of per- gonnl assault on the character of n cundidate, ‘The business interests of thecountry were aver- looked, and grievance and milsmunagement were the conspicuous features of the cummpalgn, BILL BANNUM is known wherover Intriguo is thickest, and is never mentioned when the roll of statesmen fs called, dt was a bad piece of work from the sliurt.” Barnum is universally exeerated, the Demoernts ure moat of them frank enough to acknowledge thelr overwhelining defeat, and there is no talk of Electoral Commissions or of “counting out.” Indeed, the general Inquiry 6f Democrats now is not why thoy were defented, ‘but whether there ig a Dentocratic party by admit that there ig no longer a Solid South, when there is a Nepublican Governor nud 1 Ree publican Legislature and four Republicun Con- greasmen innply i ue IN TENNESSEE, and when the Republicans have gained sixteen Congressmen In the Sonthern Btates, They see see tho beginning of the ond. anid to talk about wuterinl and bus'ness issues. ‘There are) many doleful faces, 4, mnung the uings of Democrats here. there probally are few who had nut selected some fat olllee’ Into which he thought he would be placed by tha election of Hancock, Washington bustness-men ttre pleased with the result, and. think It will give great Impetus to business here. Permits for the crection of hoitses to the value of $10,- OM were Jesued to-day, whieh would not have been taken out had Hincvek been elected. REPUBLICAN COMMENT hero over yesterday's victory may be summed up Into tie one declaration: It iy the lust buftte of the War.” ‘Thus men who hetped hold up Mr. Lincoln's hands the day of his denth speak of it. As common remark among Union vetorans during tho diy was: “Its like nureat battle. It will be wrclief to know thu result.” ‘To all (t was tho Just battle of the political = Beiendiers -an their North- ern allies, and tho result was thelr * Appomattox. All Republicans geemed burning with the thought that the costly gains of the War were nearly all at. stake, und the suno enemy that once stood In arn under the Stirs and Uara was gecking, by the batloy to regain Ite lost power. The greet ings of Republicans to-day have been such us. the victories of the Rebellion eniled out. ‘There bas been a great sunse of rellef. The galns of the War ace considered na finally enfe, It ls not deenwd posalblo that the Solid South and Its Northorn allies can over ualn ratiy iu sutlictent atrongth to put the work of tho* Union soldiers in peril, DOWN ON BANOS. Strong ns tho feeling here Is against tho bare Darisin: that bis murked the methods of the campaign inv mijority of the Southorn States, Stig iniid compared to the disgust woleh is felt for the Infamous work of the Northern teadors, under the direction of Burau, Hnd the prisons of tho North been opened aud the experts In all erimes beea given the management of the Dem- ocrulle camp their offorts would not huve eclipsed Burnu eeause of this feeling tho course of the Southern Brigudiers with their shot-yun policy, their Miysissippl pin, thelr Al- wbuma and Bouth Crrolinn counting and vio- lene, 18 looked upon with more leniency thin the forgeriea, perjuries, and dealwogs with roughs und repeaters which haye miurked tho methods of the Nutlonul Domocratle Com- anittea, ON THE BLY. There are large numbers of Democratic mer- chants who do not disguise their pleneure, and tho further fuct has become. kuown that quite a number of them bave at different tlies con. trituted tuorally for tha general purposes of the Republican ¢: mpaien wud for puplie demmon~ strations here over Republiean victorie: 1 the. main: the oaly portion of the Dermovritic populudon that is diguppuinted [sy mude up of those who hoped fur ottica or those in- terested in War claims oof vurlois kiads, = There nro muny Domovrats who oxpress the beltef that tho Bolld South wil begin at once to brouk up, and {nthe next State elecuions there will ba nn independent purty throughout the Suuth, formed out ot Jenwerase purty, and looking fur suceess to wid frou both white and eolured Republicans. Tho opinion is treely expressed mainong Demo- erate that the uprising of the Notth shows con- tisivaly thut (ho Duimocratio party, a naw ore xuulzed, cuttnot succousrully contend with the North, OUAIM ANENTS, Among those most bitterly disappointed by the'defent are tho crowd of diate nents who have worked = hurd for Hancock. ‘I'he Visiona of svtttements on cotton — clalins and the rejected casos povaring, aniiiions hive suddenly faded,ind thoy know and feel that what Hines! fs eel te arent Fyuthaee elalins will bo carried out by President Gurtield, buth in spirit and the letter Martel: CANLNET-MAKING, Speculation fn requrd to the new Adimintstra- Hon bus ulrendy ben. Tt ls agreed uha very etllelont work by the members of the pre: ent Cublnet plices Gon. Gurtleld undor marke vbiigutipns tu thom, LOUISVILLE, THEY COURIEN-SOURNAT. Lomavin.ux, Nov. 3—Of the citises which led to tho resuit of tho election the Courter-Journa says: © Wo aro unwilling to bollave thut tho disaster which bas overtaken tho Demugratie party is n defeut of tho people, It Ia tho dofent of the pollticinns, Tho polltielans of tho new Democratic purty, iguaring moral fore undertoos to ply oa UT of pattiodaru~ with tho —Ttepublican politiotaus, ‘To do this thoy ilesorted a great. leader and avandoned a great principio. “Phis. was un ferevocuble blunder, Attor ita series of necldonts and mistakos fotlowed as matterd of courau, fhe revolt of Sir. Kelly, tho abiluraoy of Mr, Hendricks, tha nomination of Mr. taunde ers, tho rullag of tho Indiana Suprome Court, which aut uside the verdict of the batlote Lox, und restored the = Qetober vote the nowinauon of Mr. Enyglishyennll at which conspired trom thie to tine to belittle a carpal Uephinned und iilemanaged, and never bly with Inaplration, Begun upon a low tong, I fulled to give out from tral to leat one breezy, noulestirring: hiplo, dn spite of the cup. Uvating personality of Gen, Hancock, the carly days of the can 2, witch were devoted to tho soolleh work of a1 Hoy tat churuoter of Gen. 4] Gariiuld, fell atulo, toi wnpralltiapto on the country, ‘The it of uctivity whtth, avizing upon local complicution in Maine to hainter out 4 few lurid sparks thet dazéled and anteled us, was pructically lost by fdentlfying our: nominee with the, greenback rottenness. and no suonor was tho Issue taken with the tari? phink in our National platforia funn, instead of auuine taining ou doctrine as ald isthe Democratio party, den, Hancock — was induccd to bolt, hegltateécand put his toot in ite ‘Then Mr, Buylish proved #tsappolntiient, and, dectining. to come down with the stumps, nude confualon worse confounded in tndiana.” WATTEUSON ON GARFIELD, Mr, Wattorson adds of ‘Gen, Gartteld on tho, fuluroof thu parties: 8The eluction of Gur- field over Huucovk mukeditecrtain tbut, as party divisions now staid, the Nupublicans an” oloct uny cket: they put in tho field, Shey cen ocusfiy cloct Grant four years bence,—an event, ludecd, which this prea ene reault foreshadows: but It is generally clear that the oxisting dligatient of purtics cannot cudure, ond, us we get away Frou the ilslend~ iny, sentimental, and sectional polities which has go tong phiyed lutoghe hands of the wicked nid tho weak, We masfulrly Hope what the m= terial well-belug of the¢ountry, embruciug ques: Cons whieh appagl tothe business wien, will res place our borizoutal with perpeudioular loes of alttionl dixcuagion. With the break upof the jouth, which can no tonger be hold solid, wilt come in time » hrewk po the Solid North. With its rescue from Imminent and extreme peril. and tho restoration of ita prestige and power in the Atinent, tho Wtepublican party will en- rat tindtitude of probiems which oom= cconded in keeping In nbey- emiust ultlinately coin ne very fae otf, upporte tu those whoare wiso enough to kiow how to {prove tham, and honest enough to rematy ntempted by the gucceas of unseruputons, though the prosporeus partyin, We etd nut lower the dignity of defeat by considering any of the lesser ineldents whieh “have conspired to aweil its proportions, nor shall we diseredit our- sclves, and those who think and feel with us, by any ebullitions of temper. All that we hav thought proper ty "uy we uty. sald, vielding to the one in dotestation forthe party Of tho miu who hus been arch Pr iene of tho United Suites, We de- curly in the cutiynes what we bere take leave to repent—tbat he l¢ a person of com minding intelleet, Amines experience in public wifalra, Incapable allke of personal venal- tyor inlignity, and capable of betug, and of wishing to Vo. in’ Just Chief Magistrate, ‘That this will be bis purpose and policy, we sincerely hope. Hitherto Get. Gartleld “bat bad but Antrrow sphere to tnave ine wnd If he hs con: lined hiinself too closely within Its timitatons, the. error ty due rather to hls placing too great An estimate upon bls representative character ane duty than to the obliquities of oplulon cone genial to hing He steps from his place aan Conyressinan for the most hide-bunnd district Inthe Union to the Chief Muylatraey thareof; and, bad av hla politiieal revord bas been, we kre nat willie ta believe tim unable to rigo above it until we have seen him aluk to ite evel, Ho ls ambitions withal, and having a mad and heart which do not want for virtues togutde him, und, unlike his fminediate predecessor, coming in at the front and not at tho back door, It will bow erliine which he can see, ud whose consequences he enn measure. If he does not rely upon the country at large for his support, and seek the very carilest oppurtunity te declare hit independence of the currupt anid despotle bosses who will geek to rule bia Admin- latration with an iron hand,” MEMPHIS, THE “AVALANCHE.” Mesriis, 'Tenn., Nov. 3.—The Aralancht to- morrow editorially anyg: “Hancock's defeat proves that tho Democrats fniled tu convince the Northorn voters that tho restoration of the Democrntic party to power would be a desirable change. The Democrata made buta feeble at- tempt to convince the voters that a change of Administration wis necessary, Instead of discussing measires or - men, public policy that would promote a general war- fare, the Democratic managers nssulled the per- sonul character of Gen. Gurtield and expended all thelr force from first to last trying to con- vince Republican yoters that Gurtleld was a thlef and perjurer. ‘Tho low tune and charucter xiven to the canvass by the selection of Barnum 4s Chairman wus n blunder, aud 50 was the cam- palyn a succession of astonishing, blunders. Tt wasn carnival of narrow-minded politicians, where they pliyed tuntastic tricky, The conse- quences that follow Tuesday's election will bo the dissolution of the two solid sevtions that ure: how arniyed against cach uther, How and by what means tho result will be wecomplished will be mauifested after the meeting of Cungre: THE “APPEAL.” The Appeal says: “Tho Kepublicans have carried every Northern State, except New Jer- sey, and that fs Democratic by a greatly reduced majority. ‘The Denwerats have beon badly venten, ‘The have suffered n complete Water- foo defeat. ‘he nssuranees on whieh we built* ltr hopes of sucecss Were na the mountain tobe washed in n night out of sirbt b; Hood of Republicnn votes, The Solid stands almost alone for Democratic principles. ‘The svotlons ure more sternly defined to-day ‘thaw thoy were in 1800, These defeats, so dis- appointing to those who had huped for an honestly administered Government during the next four years, Js the result of the apocal to tho sectional passion uni prejudice oF the. people of the: _ Nort! mide, Grant, Conkling, Evarts Beecher, Jon Sher- nun, - Ingersoll, ond others, and lessers Hghts Conkling gave the keynote to the canvass, and thoy sounded it on every stump, — But the work of Mandering the Southern people was not left to the politicians. ‘The press teemed with false hondd mnnufactured out of wholo cloth, und the pulpit swarmed with zealots who reviled and detracted from a peovle of. whom they know but little more than thelr audiences, tntuly composed of peuple su ixnorant of any ather pirt of their country but thelr own local- ity n3 to be ensily duped into belleving thatthe South is inhablted. uy midnight oasasing and savages. Republican spenkers, addressing au~ diences alrendy intensified in their hatred and tear of the South by tho continuons waving of the bloody ebirt, naserted: thut there was a plank fn the Democratic platform in obedicnee to the dumnund of the Nortuygn States, which de- sired the rulnof the finantial manufacturing interests of the North to punish It for bovine conquered and subjugatedsthem, The result was that the imiinutictiyrars, bankers, finan al elooted cory crs, thelr = employés, tholr correspand- ents fought as desperately oat the bile lot-ebox ‘Tuesday lust +f detense of thelr bonds, National banks, and protective tarkit and jolested: saluymnent of the guine a8 tho siuve-owners,. tholr friends, did for the slives behind tha bayonets for four. vears’ droudful civil war. A political victory thus se- cured cannot last longer than tho’ Adminis- trution that Is tho resnuitoft it, ‘The best an- gwer the Soild South can muke to the gross Ibels that have won for the Republican party afresh lense of power will be u devotion to. Its materia) Inturests, a strict mainte- hance of the credit of its munielpalities and States, the rapid settlement of yur cunt tunds, the extension of | its — rnit- rond system, and the enlargement of its public school system. For these tho South is solid, und believing sul that the supremucy of Dem- Geratle priviltues Is essential to the maintenance of our Goyerntient, will continite to be solid, hie vote solidly for that: purty as long as it exist, NICUMONT. THEY TARE IT COOLLY, Speeiqt Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Ricumonp, Va., Nov. 3.—For the first time in tho bistory of Virginlu alnce tho War tho defeat. of n Nutlonal Domocratio ticket is quictly re colved, and neither expressions of laud regret nor boisterous abuse of the dominant party are beard. reevipt of this election fntelligence and that four years ago ismarked in this respect. The fact Js, the people wero so engrossed with loca) issues thut they forgat National issues. The triumph of the debt-paying Democrats and Re- publtcans over the Muhune Repudintionlats ts overwhelining, The Eveniny State Democrat snys this avening: “Tho announcement that Hancock had falten far behind in New York aud Brooklyn was enough. Itecttted the question, Tho National Domocracy bad been agnin defeated,—defoated perhaps never,to rally again aga porty,—and the people received tho announcement with entine ‘ness und realgnution, Our own great victory nt home wasa bulm for overy otbor wound, and we contd mek uta enlumity so distant from us as the election of James A. Garileld, The defeat of Hancock conged to be a disaster when coupted ho ulter rout and discomfiture of Mu- wi hone.” ‘Lhis intimation from a heretofore stanch Democratic Journal that tho: National Demove racy bus Leon defeated never to rally ngatn as a uirty te wigMileant, when the source from’ which. it crianites is considered, It indicates thut the Mrat brenk fn the Bold South fa begun in Vire ginia, Tow and by whom cummicuced remains yat to hedeveloped. ATLANTA, i Thy “ conpriTUTION," ATLANTA, Uu., Noy, &—Commenting on the result of tho election, tho Constitution saya: "It 1s the culmination of agerica of blinders, ve- ginning with tho Potter Conunittes and ending: with the surronder af the party to tho selilsh whims of an dement which bad Jobn Kelly for Its communding General, It would appear that the Hino of sectionallsm has been drawn by tho voters of the North, but there is nothing do- pressing in this fact. Wo are willing that the North shoutd draw a sectional lne tn polltiga if, the South bo permitted to draw a Hue with Tespoct to the progress and Improvements of those conditions und forees which muko a peo- ple happy in thelr tlelds, thelr workshops, and their homes, Wo hnve a prosperous future bor fore a, and to this ond we should look intently, Ve huve the cause of pubtle education to pro- Mote and the welfure or nv grent und yrowing section to foster, he South, oxpeated Utete wore from Gon. Hancock's wdtlalstration than it will ask from Gen. Gariicld’s. We want noth: ing inere than simple, exuct, absolute Justice, f the new Preshlent owes nothing to the South, wo nt loust owes sumething to the countey, and me ee be: lad to ae Wat Eancat yale debt by ring vs wi adininistration as fair, just, and as eloun ua tut of Str, Hayes." ey INDIANAPOLIS, THE YORSAKEN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranarouts, ld, Nov. &—-Prominent Dome Cerats have uvolded being Interviowed tu-gay. Benater MeDonald came down tw bis oltioe yery lute and rotivod curly, Gov. Hendricks declared there bad been no election; that It was allu bore ribo mistuku; thon, smiling, passed on bis way. ‘The Hou. Witltam . Boglish 1s ovidently not so depressed a8 bu was ou the day of Landers’ do- Twat, yet ho feuls bud enough, and looks declded- ly buggard. Ho did not go to bls office, nor huve ls conmutttes rouims been opened during the day, Ho was seen walking in front of bla house iu the latter part of Yho uftornoon, but bls eyes wero fixed upop the pavement, and ho refused to bo interviewed, A report, bused upon Demo Crauy aythurity bas tt that bls expenditures on Tho dlference between tho effect of the | behalf of the campaign amount to $20,000, These aro probably correct figures. Ot this, $10,000 were expended prior to the October elrc- ton. One of his friends remarked this Ne that the fosa of New York made him feel that he was not tho heaviest welght upon tho ticket, CINCINNATI. THE “GAZETTE.” Speetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Cixcinssts, O,. Nov. 8—The Gazette concedes the aleetion of the Democratic candidates in all the doubtful districts. The Congressional dele- ution will provably be solfd as before, ‘Tho majority for Haneock In tho olty, however, will be cut dawn considerably, perhaps as low a8 8,600. The Ropublicuns polled a very large vote, In Oblo the Republican majority will not vary 1,000 frou A report to the Enquirer to-night stating that New York was claimed for Hancock by 10.000 set Democrats witt with delight. A ratitiention ineeting wns ornnized at Hupkins and speeches made. The nctivity of the guinblers, however, soon showed tho origin and mative or tho report, It spread, however, w:th surprising rapidity, apd Bet thy whole town ayoy, BALTIMORE, THE “GAZETTE.” Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuixatos, D, C., Nov. i.—The Baltimore Gazette, tho uncompromising Bourbon organ of Maryland, still conthiues to mislead ita readers by declaring that the result §s not positively de- termined for the Hepublicans, and tbat the State of Indiana is In doubt, It cannot emphasize, however, ton much the fnct that New Jorsey and the Solid South are united for Hancock, FOREIGN. ‘ LONDON TIMES. SATIBPIED. London, Nov, 4,--The Times, tn its editorial On the elvction, anys: “There are yood reasons for believing that Gen. Garfield's administration will bu like the present 1e,—moderate in pul- fey, Thouyh wo must re,ret that civii-service reform and free trade bave been equally thrust into tho background during the campalyn, and aro evidently not for the moment eagerly desired by ony considerable proportion of the American peuple, the abatement of the unlinus- itles on both sides which were kindled even su recently as the contest of 187U by the Southern question permits us tu hope that vers soun the sectional fivisions of the Republic will be obliterated, and be supplunted by a division of purtics unconnected with the save systen and thy, Civil War. Tho foreign pollcy of the Képublican party, in spite of the friction caused by the War und the Alabama clalins, has been on thu whole friendly to this couutry and to peace all over the world. In the days before secession, when the sluyeboldiny South and the Democratic party bad to depen largely upon the Irish vote in the Northern cities, then recruited from immigrants full of recent butred to England, it was the fashion to denounce the Britleh Government ang nation, not only iit the press but in Congress, in speeches of responsible stateatnen and even in official ducu- ments. Gur reluuons with the Atnerican Gov ernment during the pust twenty years present no parullel to the deplorable controversies ag- socluted with tho Presidencies of Polk. Pierce, and Buchanan. The tone of political dis- cussion in the United States, so far Engtand {s concerned, has steadily improved, gud though this Is due in part to the absorption of Irish immigrants inAmerican society. {t iscer- taln the Kepublicans have less tation thin the Democrats to revive the relations of inter- national jealousy and Ineult. LONDON STANDARD. NO MATEMIAL CHANGE IN POLICY TO BE EX- PECTED, London, Noy. 3.—The Standard, ina leading editoriul this morning on the Presidentini ctec- Yon, In the United States says: The Adminis- tration of Gen. Garfield {9 not Itkely to difer materially in policy from that of Mr. Hayes, It 18, Indeed, probuble enough thut the uld Sennto- rinl ring which was muster of tho situation dur- ing Gen. Grant's second Presidency, and whieh strove hard to carry the third-term movement. to a successful “fesue, will become more powerful than ft has been of lite, und will once more monopolize and employ for its own purposes tho putronnge uf the Gov- ernment and its Executive {ntluences. It is tolerably evident Unat Aincrican reformers have given tp the bope for the present of purifying: the party orgaiization and breaking down tho je syatem which gives the spullsto tl it has been ehown fn the recent con- test thut it $3 imposable to excite any strom autl-Southorn feellug in tho North, and as tho politicians who tmanuge the affairs of the ite publican purty were only interested in keepin Up the wntl-Southern cry becnuge they relie upon It 48 an inexhaustible fund wud .casy popularity, it may be predicted that this worn= out question will bo EoTed. ‘Thus one of the Bravest slunirers of Gen. Grant's policy bas been removed, Republlean politleln itis tothelr ndvantn; the policy of non-inte: LONDON DAILY NEWS, RECONCILIATION, Loxpon? Nov. 3.—The Dutly News says: “The chances seem to be that during the next four years, contrary to the expectations of some poll- telang, tho South will becomo mora reconciled ta the Union, and the North will not be divided nguinst itself, The result {¢ ono of more fin- portance than foreign observers fully recognize. In ite merely personal and superficially political aspects tho contest might not seem to tho FE gltsh public to baye nny profound Interest. The eundidutes were both of them unduubtedly well quulitied to clit the position which has of late commonly been assigned rather to the men who bid not muds enemlos thin to tho omen whe had distinguished themselves by xreat political services. Neltner purty, It aeens to Us, bas proved itself equul to. Us opportunities, ince the close of the Civil War the Democrats have uot retrieved nor the Republicans mulutnined tholr: historleat chur- ueter, Even if the political prinelples of tho two parties were now the sane, yet thelr unte- ecdents ure different, The best elalin of the Republican party is that it represents and al- Ways must represent in blstory the peitieipies w Di Ss WsUBt Bee that ty to malotuln Joh seemed to bo down It the duet whon tho omocrats of New York weru stirring up resist ance to the I «af Union troops, and which tr! timphed in spite of the Democrita at Gettys- burg, Savannah, and Righmund,” * ' LONDON ADVERTISER. A PRIEND OP HANCOCK, Lonnon, Nov. 3.—The Advertiser says: “Wo canuot but regret the result. In tho first place there fy no comparison between tho seria of the twotaen. Gurtield Ian third-rate Republics an party polltician, belonging not perhapstotho school of the Blaines, Conkllugs, and Catn- erons, but quite as Iittle to that of the reformers ike = Adams — or udministrators like Sherman. Hols the nomle nee ot tho wire-pulling interest, TManeock ia, with few execepiions, the most distinguished, and without a single exception, wo believe, the midst loyal, honest, and bigheuinded soldier atlll iy the aetive services of | =tho Union, He is a mun of distinctlon—so yreat that. even bis obnoxious Demucratio pol itled could not) prevent bis retention In aetlve service when twouty-nine-thirtleths of the suldicrs, olticers, and Gentcruls of the. Fed- oral arny were releguted to civil life, und siace the youngor Adams no man of churacter equal. high, no man so completely answerlnyg towhat Englishinen nivan by a zentioman, bas filled tho: Presidential chulr, “Gartield belongs to the type of which Lincoln was tho best and And: gon by no meuna tho worst uxample,”* LONDON Post. PROMISE OF PEACE AND GOOD WILL, Loxvon, Nov, d—Tho Post in a leader ree marks: “With the result, 80 furas European Powors are Interested in Amourlean politica, we on this side of tho Atlantic have reason to be watlstiod. Whethor Republican ora Democrat rules at Washington Isa matter which now ox- clusively {ntercsts tho citizens uf the Hepublic; nor lait probable even if the twenty yeani of uninterrupted relgn of the Republican party hud now been broken thit, tho retutious sub- aistluy between tho United States and ourselves: would hn' perceptible change, u adour differonces of lute years with tho American Government, but these difer- cuees buye been happily terminited. We therefore have every rensun to conclude that ducing the next four years of Republican su- premucy the relations between the United states and Great Heitain will not auly be undis turbod but be thoroughly cordial.” PALL MALL GAZETTE : GIVES CHEDIT TO HAYES. Loxvox, Noy. &—Tho Pull Mall Gazette this evenutug 80; "It would be a uistuke lo re= ward Gen, Gartleld's election a9 a trtumph of tho politicians whe brought discredit on Gen, Grant. Tho strong fevling In the United Stutes ia fuvor of tho hunest and patriotiv polley of tho present Cablnet would touch fur leas shrewd, mon than Gen. Cartleld to follow the linea lald down by Str. Hayes. For Boyland the situation fa gutisfuctory, ua it resulted iaa victory for the party which jost Jnellued to vucaurnye gute isfactory rulutlons “Letween Enylaud and America." = row Jack~ VIDNNA, “A GNEAT BENKYIT. Vienne (Austria) Frele Presse, Af tho Ropublican party should be victorious, and secure tha Federal power for four yeurs tmoru, it would be of great benefit, nut wone to tho United States, but also to Europe. As Buropwung we buve only ony objectiog to tba polley of tho Repnbilcan party, and that {5 its protective tariff aystem, which for sixteen years hasbeen tn existence to tho great detriment of all European Industries. 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Site: Ww Bavanoh-st., St, Louts, Mile. Arwen, Opera Prima Donna, Paut Bovroy (the swimmer), Flushing, L. 1 Sam't. Desxnicr, 697 Broudway, New York, Rev.C, H. Tayton, HO Noblo-at,, Brooklyn,N.¥. A. 1H, Suse, Frederick, Mul, GEO. E. Pratt, St. Stephens Chureb, Phila, d. Jones, Now Brighton, N. ¥ ey SO, A real cure of Caturrh for 81,501 ALES. Tat DAWN’ STANDARD FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00, 111.8113 LakeSt., Chicago, Recarefultobuyonty the Genuine CEWISWALLGCO, Gos R COATS, SSAME Ladiew Circulars, etes, COMMON- SENSE Waolesalu and ilotaite nh. ws WIHELPLEY, Sd and 1k Lukwsst, Rubber ALU AU NAT. It Hrokers,” Wy AP Phrnlsbloy 8a Nori 1 Bold, und Rxcbaneed. Meduced ratus tonil purks. ae MLLANEOUN, b PRIVATE, PT LEAMAC oarensary, {DR LUCAS 188 Nouth Clurkeat. Chartered by tho Stute of Llinols for the “spect: scientitic, und speudy cur ft private, nervous.chi os Jo, und uFlnssy diseases. Consultation fr Beto. to 4 und’ 6 hoop, Sundays, lie te WEAN “IDR. KEAN, 373 Squth Clark-st., Chicago. Contult personally vr by mull trey nf chante, on all i ehronta, n ¥ OF Apyelnl diseases. Dre de 3 Huo uly plyeleiin In thy elty Wiiu warruiits cures uF 1 pat. MANHOOD RESTORED. A victhu of early tmprudtence, causing nervous de- bility, premature ducay, ¢ buyin, ted la vale very known remedy, bus di mpl tneats of solt-cure.whteh Le will wu: 9 fully) furuns, Addread J. HM. EE: + tw 3. Coa thuueut, AMUSEMENTS, pen neers ool chon tr ririmamernning WYVICKERS THEATRE, THIS'WREK + ONLY + THIS WEEK ‘The celebrated artists, Sr, and Mrs. GEO. 3. ENWIGHT In Marsden's comed-drama, se ad A GHRMAN, faiine Muster Rpecinitios ang ‘he Waternli.”' by Mle. taht. luy and Sutaeiiay- J, POLK In A GENTLEMAN GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Clarkest., Oppnstt No Court House. “Dinnn We Fi the Slogan?" Grent Success of the Charming Actress, AGNES ROBERTSON OMKS, DION BOLCICAULT), LAST TIME OF JESS1IS LROWN. Friday, Saturday, dnd aellnre <MELALE NA poaua Bunday, Nov. 3—HANLOW. WHGON, PIU a WENT STISSTRULS, the Horomoat Teeane ok the World. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Tho Hit of the Season, Chicago unanimously tne : dortes COMLEY-BARTON COMPAN In B. 8. Wolf's ieact Peculiarity, LAWN TENNIS, tina of DIACK AND GIL HES Chu. triplo sucegest ininta eee e Your Kents early and avola the crowd Saturday nt? pm PME BANKERS DAUGHTEI HAVERLY'S THEATRE, J. WAVERLY, naver und Propriotor. See them to-night. ns they start of In a few da: ‘Tho Unrivated Comedy nnd Mustenl Oreantentons TOUR LS Ts IN A PULLMAN PALACE CAR. JOHN Fs ‘POPULAR COMBISATION. elution Heneft, en Wodnusday and Sutarday at —Kirulfs's Around the World in 60 Days, CENTRAL MUSIC-+HALL. Saturday Noon, Nov. f, 160, at 120'clock aharp, First Recital Upon the New Concert Organ, Hy MI 1. CLARENCE EDDY, Admlissiun, 4 cents. é. _Adminon eet SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Positively Last Week of the great and wonderful bit. MAUDE FORRESTER, And her trained steed " Lightning," In MAZEPPA; Or, The Witt Horse of Tartarys Every Nutt thls week and all the Matinees, FAIRBANK MALL, 8ix Months Courso of Lectures on FINIS ART, . By Col. JAMES FAILMAN, A. My Commences at Mi rbank Bail, Central Musie-Fall | OW Musurduy wt 2p. m2, ‘Tickets for th 41d; mugle adiulssion, HAVERLYS THEATRE, LLET LADIES WANTED For the muignitieent scenes in Klralfs's yorzoous spee= tace, *Aronnd the Wort in at Da: Apply trunt Wa. un tud tage dour Haverty ‘Theutre. HAVERLYS THEATRE, YOUNG MEN AUXILIARIES WANTED Yor Wintify’s spectacio of briliianey, “Around: th World noo Days." Api between Wa. meund sp oe ris! at stuze door th ttre. MEDICAL, Mati Monday Sunt—1 Fully 25 percent af the hmmnn, race are victims ta [ial or complete hnpotency. Chie starting weer ton will he fully corroborated be erery intelticent. pirrlelan, ‘The principal enuses praidcine thindlewiee are indiscretions of excesses, Some of the common Srinptome nso lows of plone. sperinatarthiens pal 1A the back. diposition toneaht sueimy. Innanor evome forebudings, mental distress, nerrois. deni fenenerhirn uh cern tating: alee, an g no falee modesty prevent the rent from warnin the ettld af thin great evil. Seerat habits are the ree ant af iwnarance. "h nawn principle in animal phrutalo~ oy that nin vitnl actlan ean tak plave except Uiraush e Awener of the ne then thut organ ta woak. There (sy remene in the reach of all, ane that has Mooi the test for over half neentury. Dr. Heart's VITAL ResTOWATIVE hos been scrutinized and in- dorsed bs the Academy ot Medicine in Paria ae an ine fallible apecitic far the nbover contains no phornho- ry in any orate tn wenk: ntharides, ur otter poison; is purely VKORTA- raduetng no renction, nnd i permanent In, ef= Pt Ya si £ C0. 10 7 nnd can be hutot Lene lou, Paris, Hranco, oret Dr, 7 nprietory, Hoorn a0” Wart ding. Now York, Rend for elecuinre Dox of 1 Ma 85; hex Of dl #10, Sent he mail upon reccigtat Ucenmant an the alli, mf oneh Meee Bae ip eT Eivesmand) an thee al eh box. Bold bys wholesale and retail druzeints, id ace ENTIRICATE, “ARIS, Joby 18, 187d--19 Rue de ta Patx.—A. Mr. Be, tsyeurs its bad bren & widower teeniy ten peace Nervous temperament. hill suftered tur ihieey eens with aporumtorehica, und for ten genes wiih REPT debiiity and entire inp tried every known remudy without any benott. He fame tote und Ludeied hint ta try ftivont's Vent Restorative, Afies months he woe discoumzed, hut insasted anon hia enim Uv une. and in tng months be wae rextared to Cult eaith ane ¥gdty inrried, and has two tne eileen. ser ut of 40 patients trented We wure cured within 30 ener. For elah days, 13 in atx weoks, 1: between two und throe months, # between five and wx months, 3 in ning months, DE. M. PERIGORD, Medicine do in Hospital Charity, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGINTN, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO,, Chtcaza Ul, * Wholesale Agente for thy Drug Trade, CAUTION, It has been brought to my notice that a former Agunt of ming An st. Koula ts prewaring a epuriaus tmitution uf Hicurd’s V.tal itestorutive, and le uate iy trade-mark, ‘The pubtle are cautioned denon: dealing with uny one claiming to be KeDeral uxont, RS Lure no xenernt ngents, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. oR. V, 1 Ingenulne unices my autograph stenae ture taun’ every “Michartaun & Go, und Myve an oun. ut New Orlonnst of Cincinnagis Wan Sehauex, Seovons ron & Con. of Chileno; Smith, Doolittle & Smith, uf Howton: ind Charics S, Critionune of New. ork, iro the only recugniedd” wholucale oyenie: for the tale ‘ue Weorie Vital. Remorntive to tho tradg, and ull genulny buxes are procured: ont by rata Ura oq glee: Tor tha convenience nt the public. Iteunds Wish Hcadoruave wii bo wate totaia by all Fein FURAING,UF Miny be brocueed by adireusile mealeocte fos 7 TOWN SICESMONDAAL De Hovin 4 Wark Hulidinge. Naw York, Journ 40 Wari ny. Naw York, Notico is hereby elven. ‘that It. Teh nevkn ea jo Loisser, Of ork, who tins buon my ayont for 1 Hextorative, is na. langar authors ‘i, und his uppointmont as such hae CAUTION. Ithas been brought te my notice that De Ll advertising un feel ta wet Ws 8 boon reruked. iho nau oF Sotrisouy Muiuntor se Cu., uf Chieaga, spurluus lniltatlon af Ricurws Vit Restorative, Tio public ary equnoned that ne Rttcurd Vital teatorutive ta Kunulie unless aly uutocrnpl diunacure tan ovary bux, aid Starura Van Mehiaacky te TI¥ON are whoteasie aiunta ta Chieagg. Y eh Are anty Now York, Uct.1, 1x, 81 SIGHSMOND, 31, D, ILUSSES. Wo will pay ton charitable institution #10) ofan Inguinal itorute: that can: bo toeatned Br ks, TENA VE COMMUS ENE Tete AMIEL IB b N=tibe a va aE A 1STS, BARTLET, UUTMAN & vations uy, Stateest, Cul DIL PARKEI, the patentuw, tay hud A vex perience, the lusts years with’ Muring Hospitals, Are. in and Morstony; 8 Governinent baying Our aypitance am 10 buat in use, ‘wuea that can bu cured wo nover full fo cure, Hifacturors o: SEAMILESS-HEEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Patented Murch 26, 1874. Used In Koytand tor luting Pui “Bold by all Ueucutats qh eros or at Boxes KOE: 01 postage, aecurel A i or TE GHLAY aeDIeINE © synoidlgenamies Huck, Dotrat, Lh. . L. welts Lor thy SH ¥ fa" Paupinste saat tees, cages VANBULAAUK, BERVERSON & CO. Ai teh nd Ui! havent, comer Duaroure_ = = NS, ‘TILE CHUIOP. Born at. ylvus rellef, Stapheis! Alte cut Bulve for burns, boils, Curie, cutk bruives, wted Drugitala have it, acer bu y