Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1860, Page 3

aps tee = trinmpbal parade, but . LOCAL stem press in use south ef Baltimore; tts.editton is 20 large as to require it tobe put to prets bt am ently bour; Advertisements, therefore, al ime sent ia before 12 o'clock @therwise they, may not appear until the next day, a} ee 303% Noricz.—District of Columbia Advertisements to be Inserted in the Gat timonz Sex are received! atand forwarded from Tur fax Office. * (AsRIN@TON City oN THEN: Tie or AprauaM Lixcow feverieh one in Washi: before there was received from New. \. we scratiny “for jug later;” and in every one feed at back a aad re-read ex-Marshal Hoover's | -— saieneenheo an the — leave the tity 40, ahead, skies Setghtee” Be AT THE CLUB ROOMS. The various political headquarters were of course densely jammed with pertieanss 904 those anxious to gain an So eel crumbs of infopma- 4g, sbont the lock things. ‘be Democratic Jackson. Association rooms were largely visited and had a pretty noisy crowd, which was ciated and depressed by turns, an the ee fee came a The If.) o tary Bobb. and pare ty tae wt wi oni wards of ork city had gone fusion by 49,000 ma- aes ‘out just such a @e«monstration of bt kindred “Jobn or Septh: the night af the Pennsylvania State election, d proved just aboutas reliabig as that famous lietin. A band of music was sent for and oused in the neighberbood, prepara’ to the ‘ond a few preliminary drum-taps and tunings of instruments no music was osed. An hour later came the awkward di announcing but 25,000 fusion aateity in New York cine with various un items of news from Virginia and other tes, and so the band went home unemployed, the ‘National Voluateers’’ not seeming tecare to march to their brave attack upon the undefeuded wigwam to the Strains of music At the Bell and Everett rooms, on Seventh sizeet, there was a gocd attendance, and-while wa’ at for returns the crowd was kept enter~ tained by lively anecdotal speeches from ‘Mears Bail, Geary, Clayton, and otbers. rai Resolutions were unanimously adopte” Association, as citizens of Washir form itself into a body-guard for ai of the Union. The * ~y was hopefu). but that if Lf he should be supporte? States. € At the Doug’ the assem hendsor were tion ae of meeti acoln shotild be elec 4s President of the United <# rooms, on © street, we ‘found vi age rather jubllant in view of the -¢ Dougtas vote given in Virginia. They emoking tome very good cigars bere, (uf- we President Eonis in the chajr,) and were stogetberatight genteel-lgoking crowd. Lawyer Wortis was making a spirited little speech, in the course of which he administered a smart raspi = Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, for his disunien ‘ant At the Republican Headquarters, (““wigwam,”*) Indiaman avenue, there was an iminense crowd, and the sound en a; ching was that of bers werming. Inside, the hall like the Breckin- ridge rooms, fairly siuak—that’s the word—with the fumes ef bad tobacce. Pab! what a fog? ‘The returns at the time we first entered ‘the wig- ‘wam, were not decisive, and everyoody was *‘just writing” ‘The news from Fairfax, Va., that the Fails Church precinct polled twelve votesfor Li cola, gotup ® horrah, but generally the returns in the early part of the evening were not such as to make the republicans particularly sunny-faced. ‘There were rumors afloat in the room at this hour threatened attack upon the building by the ational Voluateers;” but,we imagine,they were scarcely credited, as {t was not deemed ible that the Jackson Association would wish to add to the discredit of its late history bysach a volun- teer act of infamy. LUM COOPER WANTS TO BET. ’ About 10 o’clock the rather well-known “Lum Cooper” was ma! bimeelf quite conspicuous about the National mpeg oe. betson the Strength of that 49.v00 dispatch le thought the —— very bright, bat even if such a mity sboald befal the country as the election of Abe Hincln, he believed the Almighty, whe wis a democrat, would’nt permit him to survive bis victory m a three months atthe farthest. If sixty like himself could have been found in the city during the publication of that abolition sheet, the Era, its issue would bave been stopped a great deal quicker than it was. THE ELECTION RETURNS AT THE THEATRE. A large audience was assembled at the thestre last night with the double Purpose, it was sup- posed, of witnessing the performance and he: ing the election returns. During the ever log Generai d.ane came in, and on ic dtown the aisle to the orchester seats was loud]; cheered. ‘Among these present in the orchester se sta waa retary ‘Thompson aod family, snd seversl accom ying ladies and gentlemen, all of whom s~emed to take, inuch interest in the election returns as they wer from time to time-announced from the stage. The rst of these announcements —the tial success of the fasion ticket {n New York ci ty—Wwes made by Joe Jetierson while Performing the character Simon Lullaby, and was received with loud cheers. Subsequent dispatches were read by Jef- ferson, Glenn or Raymond as they errived. Breck- inridge, Bell and New York fusion successes Were received with enthusiastic applause, while Liacoin majorities were enertlly « On the announcement that nineteen wards in New York city had polled 49,000 majority for the fusion ticket, a large jon of the audience rose to their feet, aud for a few moments the whole interior of the building was a scene of wild excitement—men lovdly burraing and swinging their bats, and the es— particularly Secretary Thom 's party— Waving their kerchiefs with delight. THE SCRIMMAGE AT BROW. Near sea a the crowd about the hotels had Zrown not large but noisy, being made up very largely dranken yonng men, “spiting for amass.” Ashort, light-haired hina Ron ge out wr apyse ‘body to show him a d—d black republican. A Ward » who does'nt train with the Wigwam folks, we eve, b iwho diposed to wade im just for the fu of the thing, presented himarif as the identi- val individual sought for by whitehead, and fol- owed the word by a blow upon the nozzle of the latter. The adberents of the respective bel! ents immediately rushed to the epee of rin. cipals, and for a few minutes out general ee fight, amid which we cou = analy $s, oguish the railyirg cries of “Jump fn, Sec: Ward!” iit ben, Gala F sock him, Baker!" “Go ft, tow-head"’ & » &e. The Second Ward boys are considered ‘some on a plog ‘and they were verysoou in posses-jon of the Geld; and the last we saw of the light- hatred young man he was bein: supported to the rear of the hall, wearing a Doody Rese and a mottled face. ‘Meantime the symptoms of a fresh scrimmage began to manifest duemesived, (the maciabers of the police force looking on with the strictest ay rig ae we must de them the justice to say,) but this was averted by the Umely intervention of Alderman SEs. ‘who managed to make himse)f heard above e din, aud stated that the esteemed proprietor of phe house (Marshal Brown) was lyt il above, and asked the crowd to withdraw. “Mr. Ward’s re- quest was to, and the bélligerent parties oe Into squads and started ous direc- Ons THE ATTACK UPON THE wieWax. ‘When the crowd left Browns’ H: at the sug- gestion of Mr. Ward,a portion of it voelfe- Tous cries of “ Let’s adjoura to the w: am ,”* hich were to by numerous others of rig bt; come on, let’s route ‘em down there.” ‘Tbe major tien of this crowd thea in the office o| the Breckinridge club room thee the Peici y were taken to collect a to repair ational Volun- officers ander the rallying cry of the ‘ en” We prep ste Rye ors present daring proceediogs y nizant of the Intentions of the crowd, but who tnde no attempt to dissuade them from thelr purpase, which It was apparent, if carried out, must lead eo aay not to serious rioting and to Abost half; 12 o’clock, a large body of men pani Fagan Teenagers: lvania avenue, — the Breckinridge ee e mame and claiming to De hvetabers of the Netionsl Volunteer Association. They marched by way of Four-and.a-baif and Sixth streets to the ‘ahi can Wigwam, corner of Indiana avenue and Second street, on reaching which were drawn up lp line on Second street, im: iy facing toe baildiog, when three loud cheers were given for the Volunteers. fortunately for all part! tee —— baving Teoeived sufficient heres . satisfy them as to the geveral resu’ Ecclion, hed, a few minutes gs: ious, ad, the meeting, and all left the building with ex on of the proprietor of the establish: it peo ve or Kas Faye who wefe in Geneea bey e conVersation relative to the re- Butt of the election. At the approach of the cro the doors were sec fasteved, and the ligh! extinguisbed The order having been given to etinct the betiding, a rush was made to the main @oor, breaking the same open, sim y ‘with which, and ageneral rash up ae Ba 2 ead ir pistols were fired and stones thrown, insta: molishing all the windows on the east side, ‘Lowen whe ind reaasiool the. building’ tlewen who had rema’ ry milding in wget - a ——- as thelr cain thelr pray into the mala Dali, where deaxs, e ’ vate Matton Heat Metleny, ot pre Lona Ly ved | ted attack, arrived with two or hen he those ouse of Justice Donn and wreks him, and asked him to go to the guard- “house to try the cases. Justice Donn went own, | and. ning that the witnesses for the ecution were not there, ly Justice suspected bey ae a seme folly. The at the witnesses for the Government were afraid ‘© go tothe guard-house at that time; and if order to give them o nity to appear, held the Prisoners to bail for a farther hearing at his offite at4o’clock p. m , to-morrow. The statement of | Lieut. nee 'y was substantially that he heard of the sfot whileon Pennsylvania avetive. Got one or two men and started for igwam. Arrived there; found a party tnaide and some owt= side. Shut the doors, and arrested eight ne. James E. Johnson, when arrested outs ide, re- pn er je pee escaped by jumping he windows, there not bet: Lae os ot oe to secure oon ae ote.—George Clare, who was others, for participation in th: Pee grein to do with the rowdy saysbehad bateve; political club that de sought to destroy faye Ae tag fee: Fence ny asanlty of their disappointment at the that hap~ election. He, young Clare, alleges time. he to be passing the bullding at the pit <td hearing a tumult in it, and seeing fur- -ate belug thrown from itswinc ows, be sup; On fire. “Rushing in, to the end of aiding to pul the fire out, he discovered what was going on in there, and instantly tygned to leave the ae and that at the door Re was arrested. by tice undet the mistaken idea that he was a participant in the affair. THE APPEARANCE OF THE WIG WAM THIS MORNING. The Wigwam presented this morning @ sorr nce to the crowd of persons who visited the purpose of ascertaining the extent of the damage. The lower story windows were: tected witha okey 3 Wire-net werk on the ‘out- side, notwithstanding which they were riddled ‘with stones, pistol balls, etc. The wire net-work was forced and broken in, and the glass and sash bop eges, Oheee p on the Second street front of the bu’ ing and marks of pistol bullets were aL gh veri brick wi robes Nodieree “8 prabes: @ attack!n; = trating what d e they Ganed on (ee outside! burst en the ball door and rushed up stairs into Where the meeti the large room sof the association are held Here they effected more serious. mischief by de- molisbing and pitching through the windows benches, chairs, ete ; upsetting and rending in jeces the tables, desks, staging, ete; demollish- ¢ Lincotn and Hamlin transparencies and ban- ners, breaking wide-awake lanterns and statuettes of the republican candidates, throwing large stones throagh the windows from the outside, and other acts which usually characterize the Onslaug bts of a lawless mob. ‘The drawers of the ident’s table were forced open and ritiea of Leir contents, amongst which were the books of the association. On the ball floor in large stones which had been thrown in through tbe windows, aud in the opposite walls were the marks of pistol balls, which having spent their force against it now lay scattered upon the floor. The uniforms and other paraphernalia of the Wide-Awake Club id been removed from the hall to another part of the building, which the mob did not Penetrate, so that they were not Lararrad foe ‘When our reporter visited the place this morn- ing, he found a number of prominent republi- cans in the ball, surveying its dismantied condi- Mion with curiously twisted faces, indicative of disgust at the cowardice of a crowd that waa con- temptible enough to attack an unprotected bujld- ing, and indignation at the done to the hail, witha mixtare of elation at the thouglit of the success of ceed oe throughout the country yesterday. Some of the more enthusiastic of the crowd went to work to restore the hall to some- thing like order, and ina few minutes a number of caricatures indicative of the republican success and the fusion and opposition defeat were f23- tened to the wa the contemplation of which had the effect of restoring the good humor of the cro! ‘There acemed to be no disposition on the part of the republicans to be revenged on Sheir ‘cowardly opponents,” as ben 4 Were termed; The unanimous sentiment being that it was best to let nion pass jetupon the con- e ‘National Volunteers’’ and the parties who bad incited them on to the perpetration of these @isgraceful deeds. A REPUBLICAN THROWN DOWN STAIRS On Monday night an elderly man, belonging to the Republican Association, visited the Demo- cratic Jackson Association Rooms, by invitation of a party there, to arrenge the terms of a bet On entering the hall, and being recognized as of the wigwam folks, he was assailed and lust! id was then pitched end tair-case. On Leeda Shi Janding be was again maltreated by chairs being thrown upon him, and he got away very seriously Injured ‘Trustets oF THz Pustic ScHooLs —The Board of Trustees of the Public Schools eld their ular monthly meeting in the Aldermen’s Chamber, City Hall, yesterday afternoon, at 4 e'clock. Present—Messrs M. H. Miller, A W- Miller, Ironside, Holmead, For, Whyte, Wil- lett, McKnew, A Walsh, Ames, Mr. Walsh, of the Third District, called the meeting to order. After the transaction of some preliminary business— Mr Willett stated that the night schools in the Fourth District were not opened on last Thursday night on account of there being no one to take charge. Mr. Thompson having declined the teacherahip of the seme, he ho it would be in order to make another nomination. The Chair stated that it would be in order to make anotber nomination. Mr. Willett then nominated Mr. W.R. Stratton for teacher of the night school in the Fourth Dis- baeent The nomination was unanimously con- irmes Applications for teachers’ places were received from C. C. Wade and Theresa N. Givens. They were referred to the committee on examinations Mr. M. H. Miller, from a special committee ap- pointed at the last meeting for the purpose, re- — aset of rules for the government of the chers of vocal music in the public schools; which were received and Mr. Miller then moved thet the special commit- tee be disc! from further service, P Mr. Whyte that it was necessary to have 8 standing commit! on music, and moved that the chair appoint such a committee, and hoped Mr. Miller would be chairman of it. Sir. Miller made some remarks as to the pro- ape! of baving such acommittee, and concurred in the idea; bat expressed a desire not to be made ite chairman. After some discussion the committee was or- dered, and the chair appointed the followin; entlemen upon it: Messrs Ironside, M. H. & Whyte and A. W. Miller. Mr. Ironside moved that a committee be ap- Pointed (one from each district) to prepare a set Of rules of order for the government of the board. Aftera few remarks pro. and con., such a com- mittee was ordered, and the chair appointed upon it Mesare, Ironside, Port, A.W. Miller and Whyte Ou motion, adjourned. Besides the earthquake noticed in the newspape: as having been so extensively felt in Canada and New Engtand on the morning of the i7th of October, @ slight shock was also pereeived bya number of persons fs gity on the evening of the 10th. “We learn also by letter that one was observed In, Monroe cotinty, New York, about 7 pm. on 20th, and the mention the same as ba been Canada, anda gentleman i ua that be felt what he sup- pod to be garthquake ‘anotfon in this City between ve aud six o’etock omunday after- noon - \ Ju gipeapATR sa On Cad hi tSeoncewowr bas Seer The super Sant n vies nes ent - ‘ae to clean sand-bars. Hi wey démag? to the Canal on his division. . : Groxowrown raident Mould brace thie} ae on exhibition at Felicws? few evenings longer. . Col- >in warn tart Hall for whd the N .. The | on Thursday, ing. ‘rege Novembe: g at the tele- Sur ape eoncerned {dsom; sworn. — Said lie artested Stone when be was. street to fi; Bb ‘Ween og was oBewree ‘or wea} , Py and costs, tinder The Cot ey Chas. Robi: mae and nes , Saw Head Pick with a struck. about some words tha’ ‘Stone dropped: a ‘pistol, was ned we) ‘wor between Stone go towards the man, (Hope.) stick, but @id ‘not see)who ‘elon aworn.—Heard Hopecharge $tone a thief, ia ords step out, tad was’ vine by . Hope abused uc be went ont. Did not tes aha bis ‘ket. Hope wasao far from Stone that he him with only the end ‘Wilson ‘band in his Lewis Parker, sworn statement. Did net see Stone make towards Ho} Heard Stone ask Hope into the street to settle the Jno. Crampsey, sworn —Was standi telegraph office door. Heard who wanted to bet 6100. Hi t keep his m A negroes. me sa outof this!’? meant A say, “Come out in street!” Stone started towards the crowd, and was struck by Hope. Think Stone said he would settle the matter in the Lenina = said ‘Come on!” and struck him wstick. eB our issue of the 11th instant, appeats a ne ob of certain testimony taken in a ‘ease before Justice Donn, against Dr. Daly and Mr. Close, which, considered aside from the re- port of the following evening, is calenlated to convey an impression unfavorable to the gentle- men in question, and place them ina false a tion before the public. We deem it due t em, and Rorgaiires ite, that the charge against them was not sustained, a8 will appear oy oar report of the following mig | and that they were ag a and honorab) Hecharged by the Jne ‘ice; and we Supeatt reto, with ure, &@ statement from the Justice himself, which we trust will be satisfactory, and remove all erro. neous inferences and conclusions against them : Mr. Editor : a I would state that the testimony taken on in the case of the United States agt Dr. Dally and Mr. Close, while it en- tirely exonerated and acquitted Dr. Daily from ali partici patton in the matter, clearly established, in my ment, the entire absence of any intention on partof Mr. Close to injure or defraud the [skerhiagrcn Saker The testimony also estab- ishes the fact that some ten or twelve days after the assignment of the Frqusetionseaar lee, Be a A est in the poten right thay expressed himself perfectly satisfied ith the transactt if on, and su juently was Fh aur b Prt | Mr. ©. to do some painting in Alexandria, which he diddo. The testimony also satistied me that the ‘patent rigbt’’ was of very little value Noth- ing appearing to connect Dr. Daily with the trans- action, 1 promptly diemissed him and examined bim asa witness And in view of the whole evi+ dence adduced. { was perfectly satisfied, and am yw. that Mr. Close acted from the best of motives a in good faith with the prosecuting witness, dl that the charge of drngeing or swindling was without any foundation whatever. He was bon- orably discharged. And I further now believe that the whole matter of the arrest caused by the presecuting witness was a co money from Mr Close. Tuos. C. Donn, J.P. I paid particular attention to the above case,and I cheerfully concur in the foregoing statement of Justice Donn. J. H. Jonson, J.P. I folly concur with Justice Donn in the state- ment rendered above. A. Lioyp. I believe that there was not the shadow of cause of a charge against Mr. Close and Mr. Daily. F. J. Mugeny, J.P. Crxtrat. Gvarp-Ko! Casts —S Monckton, vagrant; workhouse 9) days. D. B. Gladden, fighting; ae. Boston Jones, Geo. Jack- son, colored, fighting; $2 15 each. Isabella Pen- ny, drunk and disorderly; workhouse 90 days Wolford Stone, carrying weapons; $21 15. Thes. Lewis, disorderly; dismissed. R.A. Fugit, drunk and disorderly; $215. D. i 'y, fighting; se- curity for hearing. D. Glover, carrying weapons: dismissed. Margaret Humphries, Margaret Bai ley, John Savoy. Jas Seamore, Bernard West, Sam’l Johnson, all colored, cut after hours; $2.15 each Tue Theatre —The ence at the The- atre last night passed off with the usual eclat of the Jeffersonian regime, besides being interest- ingly interspersed with the announcement of the election returns as they transpired The audience was large and fasbionable, embracing such celeb- rities as Gen. Lane, and Secretary Thompson and family. The bill for to-night consists of “The Rivals” and ‘ The Lady of the L.ions,’’ Mr. Jef- ferson as Bob Acres and Clod Meddlenot. The election returns will again be read from the stage to-night, as they transpire. ATTACKED BY Rowpixs.—Last night when the crowds were at the various rendezvous awaiting the election returns, a young man I+ft Thorn’s building, the Bell and Everett rooms, to go to see a friend on Sixth street. As he hole ace deo F street a gang of rowdies attacked him, knock him down, and beat him very badly. He was so braised and cut that his friends did not recognize him, until he made himself known. He belongs to Georgetown, and was sent directly home to be properly attended to. Tur Protestant ORPHAN AsyLom, it will be seen by an advertisement in another column, is to be benefitted by a couple of exhibitions of the Panorama of the Artic Regions, now at Odd Fel- lowe’ Mall. These special exhibitions are tocome off on next Friday afternoon and cveninf and considering their object will of course be liberal- ly patronized by our citizens. Ficnut.—Abont half past nine o’clock last night a free fight occurred between several young gen- tlemen near 13th street, where the workmen are busily engaged in laying a sewer. In the scrim- mage they all fell into the sewer together, when, considering the aoe condition of their clothes, they concluded to shake bands and be friends. ATTENTION, all lovers of the Union—ladies es- ially—tirat winter Spening of the latest styles onnets, hats, and flats, on Saturday, November 10, at Stevens’ fancy store, 336 Pennsylvania ave- nue, between Niath and Tenth streets. st Evznrsepy should attend Odd Fellows’ Hall to-night, to witness the most sublime and encbant- 1% work of art ever Placed before the Wasbing- 40 public. Proy. Marini o dancing academy at Franklin Hall, commer of Ninth and D streets, this evening. See his advertisement in another col- umn. Tua always bu WHY Is IT? STINEMETZ, THE HATTER, I8 id not heard o« ng “iheosuse he the best articles at. Oh ely coe prices, New styles Gent DRESS FAT TS Cal Musser’ Jos cEY HATS, Trimmed F URS! sit For ere and children, my assortment is now ‘er than ever. . 18 25 fo. i ard. BC RRB ee aeons no2 ‘birteenth. —One rte, Bear corner owner a One = ni-e@ Rosewood Chickerin, 19 .G. U $135, at the Masic Storeot W.6.MEEZE, ease no2 3, HEPES wane oo te ee aahianteneD: ! Ww MERCHANT TAILORING, E Tevite Tog of ont br ey ‘Assorim- . KIN: tities Psi ee which we will make to order in superior style at very TaN recs. “ ALL, STEPHENS & oo25-tf 299 Pav avs botwe Oth und ior aba, pease TL, Ota ay Ded aut Bee SA 5 Pit ames. is city, wl " i r St 8 & OO, poriee. WALL. E. BENS 4°00 See SUP Sole Agency of Stermway Pianos." ‘4 ve. GOODHUE FIRE INSURAYCE COMPANY | T. Casu CaritaL—___.. Insured ourring @ny vila profs without in- an the ER euns se a 3 ‘be’ making his way out BPs, | A gant Pp PIAS nfghairn frames aed F ia _GEORGETOWN ADVERT’MTS | Bor other Georgetown Gdvertisements see first WEN’ 18) ERY 4 Mins EE MEDUSA TD told ra <pectfully inform her customers that | she wil cpen WINTER MI LINER ie it 71 Bridge street, | POTATOES, PO ‘OES. , 1,000 sRbe ee LOE NS * Mlowd, just @rtived per xchooner Altr: sad for eale from vessel in lots to suit j by PETER BERRY, no 5 eotf S5 Water street, Georgetogn. PLES ~APP; hs Bs 1,000 pete KEEN pa trom schoonar J.& N Baker, which will be sold om §o- | commodating terms, from wharf or store, 7 88 by J.G. WATERS, no 1-2w* 109 Water at , Georgetown. ‘EF town, pte Woglom, will ‘commenoe sao" PY next, 24 inst. mr as Por freig! MecCOBB & DODGE 63 Water st. Georgeto: 7 majority. Jn the No doubt bat 50,000 THE LATEST NEWS TELEGRAPHIC. « 7 CLOAKS! 0, low prices. Courtoisxers £25 cents per pair, worth §| tand Finds Por Mec tes Bos >ms at 12 ‘and gents, worth doubi Belts and Belt Ribbons of ali mds, Rich itelle wis, with Brochet Bor > at $8, worth double. es Lf Bolas Mechanical Corsets, all ak go for Cassim ne 8. rove, ‘blankets sat mds of ts’ Wear sold vers low, and a great many other articles toa numerous to mention. All the above good bought from the trustee of s bsukrupt merchan’ and will be sold at an immense ssorifi Groat indedoments omerea to eee! rere _E GUTMAN, 117 south side Bridge street. no 1-lw Georgetown. D.C. NEW STORRS anisde GOODS! Informs her ero and the public erally tat shells now established at reat 0. Vermont. bas gave for Liacoln by’ 25,000 of or RHODE ISLAND. Complete returms from all the State, except two towns, give Lincoln 12,078, Douglas 7,675. if Lincola 500. peace ere gas e146; amy y 19, ~s 185; Douglas 36; Lincela 5 Bale meee! ven 13 maloty for Ball. 15 Delve majority in nine districts 5 —a gain of Mt. Pleasant district gives Bell 162; Breckin. In six towns including the cliy of Harttord, | Midieiown teat Well 300; Breetinehdge 14s, n six Li tl ' the republican gain over the vote of last » iT -T Douglas 27; Lincoln 11; a democratic Joss of 7. 1,015. Linceln’s majority in the city is ate. i ILLINOIS. majority in the State will be several Curcaso, midnight — Phe returns thus far ¢how NEW YORK. republican gains; claim the and ‘The following is the vote in the different wards | the State by 15,000 majority Notbing of conse. the city of New York quence bas tecelved from “ ” Dut the ‘ards. Fusion. Rep.) Wards. Fusion. Rie: a elect Congressmen ia northern _ — jl. 1,440 2392 1,342 | _ In Chicago, Lincoln's official majority is $72— 7 2 gain of 2,000 since 1858. 1OWA. eight telegraph offices in iowa, mio die cia cemnn sires ow can the success of that Ucket. &™ WISCONSIN midnight —Lincoln’s I reach 10,000 to 18.000. and that all the republican Congressmen MINNESOTA. joy. towns In this State give Lincoln 359 ma- if 5 Store, Bridge street. Georgetow: two doors above the old stand, where may b found. sua', a large aseortment of MILLI pry, DS, HOSIERY. and EMBROID- iL =S, at the very lowest market price) oc te WANTS. young gins ap chasabenEey ie or murs, ’ Apply at No. 483 ets. ew York, with six precincts to hear from, give the | !s no doubt Union, Soke, Sais. and the republican 31,754; | re elected. 01 194, igbt wards in ee ttnaein Oh Union 9,426 New Utrecht—Li in 137, Union 237. The Union majority in the city of Brooklyn is stated in a private dispatch at 4,539. Farther In Steuben county there are heavy republican There isa ins. In the town of Ii bilan 679, | ias’s ma: anion 862—a small Union loss. county—1,668 republican majority. TENNESSEE Steuben county—3,000 blican men, oe Limited returns show gains for Richmond county—796 Union majority may bly carry the state bat cigs county, nearly complete - 3,869 Uajon | still doubtful majority. : —_-———_ Six democrats, or Union men, are elected to THE LATEST DISPATCHES. Congress from the city of New York, viz: VIRGINIA Wooi,J.E. Kerrigan, N. Taylor, J Po en tome Elijah Ward, J- C. Delapiaine. tan county has given Breckinridge K. R. Van Valkenburg, rep., is elected to Con- a gain of 450 over Letcher’s gress from the 23th district 4,5.0 majority, 6 Place of trvine, rep. ma: - The dispatches from different parts of the State otber st report large republican gains, indicating Lin- coln’s election by a large majority . NEW JERSEY A private dispatch states that Mr. Speaker Pen- nington is re-elected from the Newark district Salem county is conceded to Lincoln by the democrats. PENNSYLVANIA. The republican majority in Philadelphia ever the Reading ticket is 17,5t4; over both Dougias and Reading, 7,791; over all, 83. Seattering returns from the interior show large tepubliean gains. Lancaster county gives 8,000, Huntingdon 1,500, and Alleghany 10,000, ail re- publican majorities. DELAWARE. Wilmington has given Lincoln The State has gone for Breckinridge by 1,500 ma- jority. MARYLAND. Baltimore city Breckinridge ¢,850,Bell 12,619, Douglas 1.502, Lincoln 1,082. eae The returns from Alleghany county indica J cating for Bell over Breckinridge, a gain of nearly | majority is uprira of Soren 1,100. : "The Union men claim the State by net less than NEW JERSEY le we md by. a res orto do plai: » corner T3t! ne?. SITUA- id. P} WANs 2 D—By. a respectabl TION ax seamstress or ch eallat No 249 Bridge street, erence if required. “ A ED—A W Bhstes or Frengh ouly pr. & competent menda and 18th. ANTED. Evorgbody ' Confectionery, No. + Ig the place to ect ons at prices ties furnished ments. . irl, a 10Wa. rma returns indicate a republican success. — — yeep. pi of 400, where Dou,- ty ie 36. young WOMAN, to sew andtxke bild six Bell, which or without the result is seainstress_ » Apply at 292 A street, Between th to know that PA 36 Seventh street, abo et fresh Cakes and other Co suitthe times. Balls and ps. with loe Cream and other Refre- 00 24-3w' ating that Lincein bas 52 votes at the coquon precinct; the only anti-democratic cinct in Prince William ceanty. 1 inridge will have gained from i bo Letcher’s vote in Prince William, as we ki he hes gained considerably at other P. W. T Fe th s usual, at tho shortest no- ‘ R. BUCHLY, Dealer in Furniture, Stoves, &e _00 3 408 7th vt. . G and H, east side, WANTED—All kinds of 8SECOND-HAND EURNITURE, for which Trill pay the cash, ‘@) eo! ween lat sabe str0ehs BONTZ & GRIFFITH. LOST AND FOUND. ady's gold BRACEL : . ive libera! Reni by jeaving the same at KING & BURCHELL’S Grocery, corner 15th street and Vermont avenue, no 5-St ASHINGTON COUNTY, District or Corumata, Nov. 2, 1960. Brought before me, the subscriber, a Justice of ind for the county of Washing: dD. aoe @ smal! gray HORSE, sbout 15 hands hr; end appar. ently aboek I venre oid, foaed Sreepetting on the premises of A.C. P. Shoemaker, ‘rout t October, on the Seventh Street Plank R. 5 miles from Washington city come forward, p Property, pay charges, take himaway, no 5 St* from Virginia that force this Pairtax coumty-Fehc Churek prssiosy Lincel b acoln 19, Breckinridge 17, Dougias 14, eal ss Again of 5 for Breckii over Letcher’s vote Culpeper county—Full returns from this county give Brec ki 2 majority Pauquter county bas gone for Breckinridge The democrats bave three members of Congress in New ma The Breckinridge vote in New York, indicated by the vote for Brady, ia 4084 ooo, the republican 200 majority gives 10,000 Jobn T. Nixon ts re-elected to . VIRGINIA. Perry, Democrat, has been elected In the Con- Alexandria city—Bell 98, Breckinridge $17, | gret#lonal district now represented by Penning- — a Lincoln = aut Sea. ome. 7 % 2] VK LIN F Alexandria, town and county— 1,008, potas Wnkeronin: ne ae Breckinridge 99, Dengan 130. ast , : Ley RAne. 28, m—The Republican Fase 5 Le wn County—. 2,031 ckinr! Tn q ‘ncoln’s major: Oiooleed, That thie Corp ny. wie submtaing Douglas 125 a Sie age 75, | Sit probably exceed 30,000. sit! ¢ e Omnip- | 5 = J Bience, wise in hia snfinite, wistow hesseen Bt fo | pFfedericksburg—Bell 353, Breckinridge 22, * connecricur. take fom our widst our fellow member, Jas. B. 2 ae ae antFoRD, Nov. 7.—Connecticut Moras, cannot refrain from lamenting thi unfor- '¢'ry—Bell 275, Douglas 278, Breckin- | republican majority. tunate occurrence which caused his dea h. 5 soled. Th has lost Ser801 —Bell has about 450 over Breck- GEORGIA. . a vaiued membor ard ¢ bold au riolent German ut ee reck- | Only a few counties rave been heard from, bat Resolved, atour thanks are due, and a Petersburg—Bell 970, as 613, Breckinridge | Breckinridge has probably carried the State. ten‘iered, the different five gomnpsmies who united ; Doug! y Aacericla Surdeparted actaber, nn Tome OF Tospect am qNorfolk—Bell 986, Breckinridge 498, Dooglas| six towns report that Dougiaa leads Bell shout Res d, That ¢ ES ratefully in-} 2 D. debted to ‘those pireo a ho “exprenund 50 nach ial ortemouth—-Bell 676, Breckinridge 588, Doug MARYLAND. sympat or the uring his illness, an neoln 4. Montg. county— district, 90 majorit who tnedldwed no cater charitios and Kindnosses | “Nansemond county—Suffolk gives Bell $0 ma- | for Brecktari ee ‘Reyeitie 124 ditto; Cracklin , aj jor-ty. 70 majority for . County close. a nthoay Buohiy. forte entirely ant hhicbmond city—Bell 2,350, Breckinridge 1,170, |" ort for Bell. County very isfactory manner in which he discharged his im- | Dorg ‘ ae E fh ral da’ Harrison county gives Breckinridge a msjority mpertent ‘rem Alabama Byes ay hotieg at ie boyE, Pres. of 300 Ritecbie os he him 300 ; wa Dodaridnee Moxroomenrt, Ala., Nev. 5 —South Carolina G. R. CROSSFIELD, Sec. it 3 lvania Court-house—Bell 12, Douglas bes seedy ranged. to exon ao mn ‘s 2 rit be 42, Breckinridge 36 elected. Florida, ma, an 810 eerie reteteaat tre tet | ‘che returns toatinoe Savorabie to Bell. Dong- | Sollow. Paveratle seeeees at ee eet #00 who shot a b ack and tan terrier dog at Kalora- | las makes heavy inroads in the Tenth ion, | have been received from Louisiana. Alabama ma, last Thuraday. Apply on the premises. beating Bell and Breckinridge in Rockingham. | bas forty thousand stand arms, but few cannons, no § St* Virginia bas doubtless given Bell a large plu-| aod plenty ef munitions. The Quartermaster ADAME rality. General has just returned from an inspection. 1 ORRICK, tur Great AstROLO- GISTAND TRESS, from Evrope.—T his highly gifted 1 intelligent Iadv@ can be co: ted a the Past. Present aad Future ts. Cail at No, 406 Kiehth st., between G and H, Washington, no 2-Im* ADAME PELIX, Fortune Teller from Paris begs leave to inform her former friends, and the public generally, that she has removed to’ $3 ere §) coi NORTH CAROLINA Wilmington gives Breckinridge 593, Bell 560. Seven county precincts show uniform Breckin- ridge gains. In Raleigh Bell 504, Breckinridge | morning, destroyed the shoe fictories of Somuel 139, Douglas 114. Duplin county gives Breck Walcott & Co. and Crosby & Nichols; also, the ridge gains. In seven precincts of New Hanover | store of Wm. H. Wright, with most of their con- county Breckinridye gains 79 teats. The Post Office was in one of the build- ». Wake county, partial returns, Bell 642, Breck- | j {nridge 214, eerie 127. The same precinc! gave Pool 492 majority. ‘Phe State has in all probability gone for Breck- inridge. KENTUCKY. The Bell and Dougles men give Kentucky to Bell from 10,000 to 15,000 majority. The returns are too limited to form any reliable estimate Louisville gives Bell 3,923; Dougies 2,633; Breck- inridye 859; Lincoln about 100. Returns from southern points below Tennessee show the Douglas vote is quite feeble. The State south of the Tennessee have all probably gone for Breckinridge. O#IO. Fire in Natick. Boston, Nov.6—A fire in Natick, Mass inth race En corner of Bs. he who may poms Ce future satisfactorily expiained, oc mm ee {DLING AND STOVE Woop INDLING AND Nasotactyret ary lonsth - oO { and d-livared to ams pasbotthe ay t poasidie rates, and a TN owe TRIPE & Da WSON. Office south side Pa. avenue, between Si and 434 sts.; wharf and mi!l west side 4% street and Canal. no l-im Destrective Fire in Columbus. Cotumsts, cree oe fe fall to-night the Neil House fire, aod the u, was entirely destroyed. The fire s) the R- ing buliding, and the entire block ts now in flames. Gov. Dennison bas raphed to Cin- cinnati for steam fire-engines. toss will be very great. Leon Ascention.— Norvok, Ve., Nov.5 —Prof R. Wells hes just arrived here by the Hampton boat. He sscended from Richmond Saturday et3 45p m , end landed at Hampton at 6 p. m.. making the trip of 96 We learn from Cleveland that partial returns miles in two hours and 15 minutes. from about a dozen counties show large Repub- wha arteutt tote she Rumered Less of the U. 8. Ganbent Semi- rity in nete ‘n will probably have 30,000 ma; = a ales be New Yor, Nov. 6.—It gun- boat Seminole bas been bernt off Pensacola The U.S. District Judge ef Seuth Careline Resigns las 8,177,| _Cantestox, Nov.7.—The U.S District Judge Bell 4,192. returns from tne intcrior | '#igned his office im open court this moraing . indicate that Douglas bas carried the State. ” @ebiaeeee inane rs aa MICHIGAN. CHEAPEST STORE! SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY, AND GO AND PURCHASE YOUR DRY GOODS AT THE CHEAPEST STORE, 358 SEVENTH STREET, (East Side,) a between I and K, N B—A very large assortment ofnew CLOAKS (latest stylos) just received. oc 12-1m MATTHEWS & GORE. Tors CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON have jast received ard will commence unload orrow a cargo of the very best Red Ash COAL lege and stove sizes) ever brought to sue market, which I can send direct from the vessel i your orders are left immediaral al Desler, near Canal. Having been informed by gene that or ster he LOUISIANA. The parish of New Orleans Douglas 2,998, Breckinridge 2,645. MISSOURI. gre Lincoln 8,962, Doug! ir ves Bell 5,520, St. Louis oc 31 3 county in the lower part of the Peningula 5 te believed to Bave given Pe wp ge cpa red The oI cand! wheat ao elected. The State ls claimed for the zepublicans by 25,000. . ALABAMA. The city and county of Mobile gives Douglas a mpioty at 219 over Bell, and 320 over Breckin. ridge. | ae HAVE THE LADIES VOTED?’ Ling, Hows, Jn, of who is the sere Seay ak sare SOUTH CAROLINA. <. 8.C., Nov.6 —The Legislature of ‘oliea, assembled to-day and cast the | 0), electoral vote of the State for John C. Breckin- ridge for President and Joseph Lane for Vice President of the United States. , a LATER DISPATCHES. (Fxom Tue Starz Exrna or 12 x.) Onondage! couuty ~-Lincola_ 4,200 county wick, rep., is jear sons havei: impu| le 6 hawks allow the Faces Boy part of ‘oysters are sent by me to orders: Ficsetigh _ ed t, ween Pb T. M. HARVE T . of TRIMMINGS, BUT- aR gteed RNMRRA No, 80 Market Spacesheat teh st at Now York F. MUHLINGHAUS. _ For fd i Besutitul nesor G inter CLOaKs, rab. Zousve other | Sad Shribod Giatin: all rete en keciews TT | Moe 15. Ped Clothe PLUM & HUTCHISON, | G, (on all Kinds of MBRQI ERY BT. MP! { oy ee: sore Re Cloak: mallee Olin, rep , isel 4 aeida county—Lincoln 3,500 majority. Cheoange county-—hes towns, Lincoln o “. nates county—Six towns, Lincoln 1,40 ity. ; Bag ee ny es 5.600 majority. 3.300 Per covet and Baitimore prices, 0c .2w* t F ANCH Shope! i of Braet Jeon whith wohs: wite uh | diet and piyenaaere one oi to ant ~ the making sew! . w. COLLEY & 00 S1-6t bed Bivonivet., ‘above co Pa. POF BYERS, 06 -Im