The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1873, Page 7

THE MERCANTILE MARINE, ‘Herald Special Report from London. A Missing Spanish Steamer Spoken at Sea. Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels at and from European Ports, TELEGRAM TO THE_HEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Wnty has been received from our corre- wpondent in the English metropolis: — Lonpon, Nov. 4, 1873. A MISSING STEAMSHIP SPOKEN. ‘The Spanish steamship Tomas, Captain Ubinaga, from Havana October 1 for Liver- jpool, which was reported as a missing vessel, has been spoken by the steamship Celtic, swhich arrived at Queenstown yesterday. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Deal November 4, bark Maggie %. Oarvill (British), McIntosh, from Balti- more for Amsterdam. Arrived at Falmouth November 4, barks Superbo (Austrian), Tominich, from New York; Elios (Austrian), Domenico, ‘from do. for Havre. Arrived at Moville November 4, steamship Victoria (British), Munro, from New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Queenstown November 4, barks Methuzalem (Austrian), Catensa, from New ork; Gna (Norwegian), Jensen, from do. Arrived at Scilly November 4, bark C. 0. M)hitmore, Starke, from Iquique for orders. VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool November 3, Argus, Yeplien, for Philadelphia; Emanuelo, for do. ; Guido, Calcagno, for New York; Flotow, for Poboy; 4th, ship Henry (British), Irvine, for JNew Orleans. { Saild from Bristol November 4, barks Jes- ‘sie Boyle (British), Tom, for Pensacola; Wong Oscar (Norwegian), MRothling, for \Chazleston. Sailed from Dublin November 3, Fairy Queen, for Baltimore. ENGLAND. English Iron and Its Value at New York—Bul- lion from the Antipodes for America— A Spanish Marine Offender Pun- ished — Fatal Explosion. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Nov. 4, 1873. Mr. Alexander Brogden, member of Parliament for Wednesbury, delivered an address before a rade unionist society at Darlington iast night, Mn the course of his remarks he informed his audi- rs that he had been offered 10,000 tons of ‘English rails, now lying at New York, fora price £2 per ton less than their original cost. y BULLION FROM AUSTRALIA FOR AMERICA. ‘The steamship Tangore has arrived here from Australia with £489,000 in bullion, nearly all of ‘which is for shipment to America. THE BANK STOOK OF BULLION. The amount of bullion-gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day is £27,000. ‘~ & SPANISH MARINE OFFENDER PUNISHED. fhe Spanish steamship Murillo, which was seized jat Dover for running into and sinking the British emigrant ship Northfeet when about to leave for Australia, and recklessly sacrificing several hun- ‘dred lives, has been condemned, and will be sold ‘$o-morrow. FATAL EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS. Anexplosion occurred this morning ina fire- nvorks factory at Lambeth while the employés ‘were at work, causing 4 lamentable loss of life. Eight persons were instantly killed and a num- ‘ber injured. © WEATHER REPORT. The weather in England to-day ts fair. ‘The Chicf Justiceship of the Common Pleas. Lonpon, Nov. 4, 1873, The office of Lord Chief Justice of the Court of mmon Pleas, made vacant by the death of the Right Honorable Sir William Bovill, has been given Sir John Duke Coleridge. (Right Honorable Sir John Duke Coleridge, Knight, who has been appointed to ana ac- cepted the office of Lord Ohief Justice of the English Court of Common Pleas, is fifty- ‘three years of age, having been born in the iyear 1820. He is the eldest son of the Right Hon- rable Sir John Taylor Coleridge, by his wife lary, Second daughter of Rev. Albert Buchanan, ‘D. D, He was educated at Eton and at Balliol and ‘Exeter colleges, Oxford, and was called to the Bar Bn 1846. He has served as Recorder of Portsmouth, represented Exeter in Parliament and been Solic- itor General and Attorney General of England. Ho @ lawyer of great eminence. His latest and {oat prominent ease has been the direction of the rosecution of the Tichborne claimant, in which he jppeared in behalf of the Crown, and addressed the Aldges in Westminster Hall.—ED. HERA.) Specie Shigments for America. Lonpon, Nov, 5—5 A. M. 4 Steamers sailing to-day take $250,000 in specie for New York and $125,000 for Canada, INDIA. ‘Harvest and Health Reports from Bengal More Hopeful. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Loxpon, Nov. 4, 1873, , The latest advices from India are alittle more ‘Pncouraging. The crops in some districts of Bengal are im- ‘proving, and, with the continuance of favorable ‘weather, there are hopes that the famine may be averted or greatly mitigated. TURKEY. The Capital Again Visited by Fire. _ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 4, 1873, Another large fire occurred in this city last he, Forty houses were burned. ITALY. Confiscation of Convents to the Crown. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALO, Roms, Nov. 4, 1873, A decree has been promulgated for the expro- FAOTG CR TGAIAAA, Uli cli. dy ti s, ‘ ‘The Question of Government—Constitutional Pro- jects of '¢ Parliamentary Parties—Bons- partist Stcategy—MacMahon's Pros- pect of ai dnerease of Power. — TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Nov. 4, 1873, The members of tlie Left of the Assembly, at a meeting to-day, resolved to introduce an amend- ment to the motion for the prolongation of Presi- dent MacMahon’s term of office,.requiring a defint- tive recognition of the Republic. The extremists and some Deputies of the Centre are in favor of referring the motion to the Com- mittee on Constitutional Laws. The Bonapartists to-day held a caucus. They resolved to introduce a motion in the Assembly for a plébiscite on the form of govern- ment, and decided to make no alliance with the Right or Left, Caucus in Conciliation of the Left—Mac- Mahon’s Term of Power and the Safety of the Republic. PARIS, Nov. 4, 1873. M. Casimir-Perier informed the Deputies of the Left Centre at théir meeting to-night that the Right was desirous of coming to some understand- ing with them in regard to the prolongation of MacMahon’s powers and the granting of dictatorial powers to his government, motions for which would be introduced immediately on the reopen- tug of the Assembly to-morrow. In reply to his propositions the Left Centre re- solved to demand in the Assembly that the or- ganization of the Republic be immediately placed on the list of standing orders, MARSHAI/ BAZAINE. The Missing Despatches Addressed to MacMa- hon—Colone! Stoffel Recusant in Court—Pos- itive Contradictions and Excitement. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PARIS, Nov, 4, 1873, In the Bazaine court martial to-day Colonel Stoffel swore that he never opened or saw de- spatches addressed to MacMahon until the Marshal had porused them. He knew of only one despatch received from Rabosse and Mies, and that stated they were unable to obtain the iniorma- tion they had been sent for, He did not ex- amine the accounts these men gave on returning to the camp at Rethel. They never informed him that they had important papers, He adduced the fact that he gave them no recommendation as a proof that he had received from them no informa- tion. He declared that he shared the sentiment of the whole army in regard to M. Reviére, for whom the only feeling was “one of contempt and disdain.” The witness refused to retract this expression at the request of the Duke d’Aumale or the counsel for the defence. The President consequently caused a report of the language used to be Grawn up for presentation to the authorities, RE-EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES. Rabasse and Mies were recalled. The President called their attention to the dis- crepancies between their testimony yesterday and the evidence given to-day. The witnesses then circumstantially contradicted Stoffel, They declared that when they arrived in the camp he read their despatches and remarked “that the information they contained was the same whieh had been telegraphed.” The government commissary read an argument in favor of a motion for information which he had had filed against Colonel Stotfel for making away with despatches, He reserved the right to prose- cute. ‘The court adjourned amid great excitement. SPAIN. A Prussian Prisoner Released—French Di- plomacy. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MapnID, Nov. 4, 1873, Giraud, the Prusstan subject wno was arrested by the Cartagena insurgents on the charge of being a spy {rom Madrid, has been released. French Consular Relations. Paris, Nov. 4, 1873. It is reported that the government has recalled the French Consul at Cartagena. Fauncreal Honors. Paris, Nov. 4, 1873. The remains of Don Salustiano Olozaga, which were temporarily deposited beneath the Church of La Madeleine, have been disinterred, and will be taken to Madrid for final interment, CUBA. The New Captain General at His Post of Duty—Reception and Escort—Bulletins of Battle—The Virginius Off the Coast. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Nov. 4, 1873. General Jouvellar, the new Captain General, ar- rived from Spain to-day and landed at noon amid salutes from the jortifications and men-of-war in the harbor. He was received by the acting Captain General and staff, the Political Governor and other military and civic oMcers and conducted to the Palace, es- corted by 4 military procession made up of one company from each battalion of the volunteers. A grand review of the militia was subsequently held by the Captain General. PROGRESS OF THE WAR. Itis rumored that the rebel chief Bembetta has Veen killed in the Holguin district. A telgram from Santa Clara reports that skir- mishes with the insurgents are of frequent occur- rence. The Vir, Driven off Coast. HAVANA, Nov. 4, 1873, The Diario reports that the steamer Virginius, on the 20th ult., attempted a landing on the south- ern coast of the island, but was repulsed and sailed for Jamaica. SANDWICH ISLANDS. The King’s Health Completely Convalescent. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 3, 1873, Advices from Honolulo, dated October 18, repre- sent the health of King Lanalilo a8 still improving, 4 states that there are no longer any fears for the satety of his life. His Majesty makes his appearance in public datly. PATAL EXPLOSION. RuTLAND, Vt,, Nov. 4, 1873, ‘The boiler of a steam shovel belonging to the Harlem Extension Division of the New York, Bos- ton and Montreal Railroad, exploded this morning, at about eight o'clock, instantly ha the crane m » N. Y., and Samuel of Chatham, ret cap bis brother James, the en- ee Severely wound! Barratt tidy wounded, antl is not expected to Iive, steam shovel’ at the time at work at Shaftesbury. No cause is given for Sad let MEXICO. ee Herald Special Report _ from the Capital. Revolutionists Punished and Submitting to the Law. DEATH OF A GENERAL.. Boundary Line Difficulties with Guatemala. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our cor- respondent in Mexico city by way of Mata- moros:— Maramonos, Nov. 4, 1873. The Henan special correspondent in Mex- ico city telegraphs the following news from the capital, under date of October 31:— The revolutionary forces in Sonora have been annihilated by the government troops, and the same result will ensue to those who are implicated in the outbreak in Coahuila. The insurgents in Alguestan have sub- mitted to the authority of the government. DEATH OF A GENERAL, The news of General Garcia's death is con- firmed. DIPLOMATIC DIFFICULTY WITH GUATEMALA. The Diaro Oficial says that the Mexican government will not accredit a minigter to the Republic of Guatemala until the boundary question pending between the countries is settled. BRAZIL. By the arrival of the steamship Seuth America at this port we have received our special ecor- Tespondence from Brazil, dated at Rio Janeiro on the 24th of September and at Pernambuco on the 1st of October, with an interesting and complete summary of the very latest news events, The South America experienced very heavy weather during the last four days of her voyage, by which she was detained off port. She reports as follows:— THE NEWS, The United States flagsmp Lancaster, Rear Admiral Taylor, was at Bahia, all hands weil. Passed Assistant Surgeon M. U. Drennan is ordered home to be retired, and M. H. Masser ordered north tor examination and promotion. Business at Rio was exceedingly dull, owing to the short crop of coffee, and a general advance in prices was anticipated. a The steamer Patagonia, of the Royal Mail line from Callao and the Pacific to Liverpool, via Rio, &c., was twelve days overdue at Rio, and as other vessels, of the same and other lines, had passed directly in her course and did not see her, she was supposed lost. Much anxiety was felt at Rio and all the coast ports, as she was supposed to have on board a are number of passengers. The Pacific steamer Cotopaxi, Captain Gordon, Tan aground on Fals Bar, about twenty miles below Bahia, on the morning of September 26, She sent to Bahia for assistance. The United States frigate Lancaster immediately went to her relief, took off her passengers and specie, placea several officers and fifty men on board, who afver working un- ceasingly for seventy hours, throwing overboard about 400 tons cargo, chiefly flour, nitre and pig copper, succeeded in getting her afloat, when she steamed up to Bahia. ‘The commande id officers of the Cotopaxi are profuse in their praises of the conduct oi the gal- lant Americans. When the South America left Bahia the Cotopaxi was still there, making considerable water, and it was said that she would discharge and go to Rio to dock for repairs. Business at all the coast ports was yet stagger- ing under the effects of the failure of tne late firm of sien graces & Co., of Liverpool, Engiand. Smalipox had almost entirely disappeared from Para, only isolated cases, chiefly among the Indians and negroes, being reported. The Hooper Telegraph line from Lisbon to Brazil was completed from Para to Pernambuco and was working with perfect satisfaction. The country around Para is very malarious and disease is constantly thinning out their ranks; those that are sull living would gladly go away for the United States had they the means to do so. Col. N. B. Boland, chief engineer of the Hydro- graphic Commission of Peru, at last accounts, was at urtas Peru pronecn noe: his geological re- searches very satisfactorily, and by the South America he makes a vaiuable contribution of geo- logical specimens to the Virginia Military Institute. ST. DOMINGO. General F. Garcia Killed in Battle—Am- nesty for Repentant Insurrectionists— Bacz and Luperon. STEAMER SOUTH AMERICA, Oct. 20, 1873. Just as this steamer was leaving St. Thomas the 14th inst. the Acting Consul for St. Domingo sent me for perusal a letter from Ignacio M. Gonzales, Governor of the District of Puerto Piata, dated Oc- tober 9, which announced the death on the battle- field oi Fred Garcia, late Vice President of St. Domingo, who had deserted the government with @ body of troops but thirty-six hours belore, and of the rout of the insurgents. The government had issued a general amnesty to all who returned to their allegiance. Since the issue of this proclamation General Crespo and & number of other leaders of the insur- rection have made overtures to the government, and at the date of Governor Gonzales’ letter were seeking an interview with General Caceres, com- mander of the expedttionary forces. There is no question but that this last movement against Baez has miserably Failed. Yet Luperon is abroad, and while be lives there wili probably be no peace in St. Domingo. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, A HERALD special report from Japan, dated at Yokohama on the 7th ot October, supplies the fol- lowing naval intelligence :—The United States ships Lackawanna and Saco are at Yokohama, the Palos, Monocacy and Ashueiot are still at Yokorka (the Japanese Naval Yard, about twelve miles from Yokohama), repairing. ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS, By direction of the President, Captain James Thompson, of the United States Army (retired), is detailed as Professor of Milivary Science and Tac- tics at the Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Second Lieutenant George G. Smith, Twenty-third infantry, is ordered to Fort Columbus, New York harbor. Lieutenant W. S. Beebe, of the Ordnance Department, has resigned, to take effect on the 1st of January next, Second Assistant Engineer John T. Smith is or- dered to the Washington Navy Yard. Passed As- sistant Surgeon Beaumont is detached from the Kansas and placed on waiting orders. Assistant Surgeon 8. 0. Brown ts detached from the Pow- hatan and ordered to the Kansas, A STEAMER ASHORE, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 4, 1873. The steamer City of Toledo, of the Engleman line, ran ashore at ten o’clock last, near Manistee, Mich, The vessel was bound for Frankfort, but found the weatner so heavy she was obliged to ut back, and in attempting to enter Manistee arbor went ashore north of the pier, She lies easy in the sand. HALF A MILLION RIFLES FOR TURKEY, PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4, 1873. The Providence Tool Company, which is making 60,000 rifies for the Turkish government, has re- ceived notice that the Sultan will order 600,000 more o! the same patiern, The market for printing cloths fs quiet, TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS, A private letter from Mazatian coniirms the News that the revolution in Sonora ts ended. The Insurgents have disbanded .and 160 of their num- ber have fled to the mountains. Considerable feeling exists among the workmen in Jeffersonville, Ind., in consequence of the om- cers of the Penttentiary hiring convict labor, cheaply, outside the State grounds, contrary to a SDA. AMADR. ROPKAMA.QQER —_.+—_— The Tammany Democracy Triumphant. ——+----- County, Judiciary, Congressional, Sena- torial, Assembly, Coroners’ ‘and Aldermanic Tickets Elected. + The State Legislature Republican, with Greatly Reduced Majorities, Election day has passed, and, after a severe struggle at the polls, mainly directed and sus- tained by the candidates themselves, the result has, as far as could be ascertained at a late hour last night, shown a triumph for Tammany over the Apollo and republican alliance. It is certain that the democracy as a whole have achieved an unexpected victory, not only in this city and county, but also in the State—electing the State ticket, the Legis- lature, however, remaining republican, with but very small majority. ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE. THE FEELING AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, 1873. The Jacksonian democrats, who are the oldest inhabitants of Washington, are out to-night, rub- bing their spectacles and reading the bulletins at @emocratic headquarters. A dyspeptic official re- marked that the resurrection must have taken place. ‘Ole Virginny nebber tire." Despatches to democratic headquarters in Washington show very large majorities for Kemper in Richmond, Norfolk and Staunton, Petersburg, heretolore republican, is reported as giving _@ handsome majority for Kemper. The nt says he does not take any interest in the State elections this year. Not a member of the Cabinet or any oficial of prominence has called on him to-night and no one has offered to carry the news to him. ‘The republican headquarters in Washington was closed at nine o'clock. The chairman of the com- tnittee remarked, “The news from New York and Virginia does not inspire me with confidence, and it is useless to waste gas."” The last bulletin at democratic headquarters is a8 follows:—‘New York has gone democratic and Cwsar has gone—to bed.” ARKANSAS. Republican Victory Indicated by the Early Returns. Litre Rock, Ark., Nov. 4, 1873. ‘The election here to-day passed oif quietly. Re- turns indicate that the republican ticket 1s elected. it rained nearly all day. MASSACHUSETTS. Re-Election of Governor Washburn and General Success of the Repub- ican Tickets—Great Increase in the Democratic Vote, Boston, Nov. 4, 1873. The elections in all parts of the State to-day have been carried on with but little excitement, even local interests not creating as much enthusiasm as on former occasions. Since the retirement of Gen- eral Butler at Worcester the most sanguine demo- crats have lost all hopes of success against the repubitcan candidate, considering the re-election of Washburn certain, But the vote, according to the returns so far, bas been extremely light when compared with those of 1871 and 1872, and Wash- burn’s plurality will probably not excedd 15,000 (whereas at the last election he had a majority of over 74,000), showing large democratic gains. Pierce, republican, is elected to Whiting’s seat in Congress. The majority of the Legislature, it is supposed, will be opposed to the Prohibition law, notwithstanding the tendencies of the Governor to have it strictly enforced. The democrats appear to have shown wonderful activity. Gaston carries Boston with a plurality of about 1,500, while the whole of Suffolk county has gone democratic, followed by Lowell and Worces- ter, both of which have for years been republican. Lowell has especially pained the republicans by casting her vote for Gaston. General Banks gocs back to the State Senate from the Second Middle- sex district, having beaten the regular republi- can nominee by a large plurality. His chances for the United States Senate do not look so bright as his friends could wish, but then 1875 is a good way offyetand there isno saying what may oecur before then. The prohibitionists do not ap- pear to have come forward with much earnestness, Gaston affirms that he derived immense strength in several of the larger towns and cities from the opponents of prohibition, In many parts party lines were totally disregarded, however, and “scratehing” and “splitting” became the rule rather than the exception. In the Fifth Senatorial district John L. Stevenson was put forward as the champion of the regular demo- cratic and repablican organizations, a man who was to show every shade of opinion and a change ofshapes with Proteus to meet emergencies; but | the independent citizens pushed their candidate, Jonathan A. Lane, and elected him in the face of all opposition by the regular organizations, and he therefore enters the Senate on the same tide with Banks. THE STATE TICKETS, The following are the State tickets nominated :— REPUBLICAN. Governor—William B. Washburn, Greenfield. Lievitenant Governor—Thomas Talbot. Billerica. Secretary: of State—Oliver Warner, Northampton, Treasurer and Receiver Generai—Oharles Adams, Jr., North Brookfleid. Auditor—Charles Endicott, Canton. Attorney General—Charies R. Train, Boston. Councidior, District No. é—Daniel HI. Stickney of Groveland, DEMOCRATIO. Governor—William Gaston, Boston. Lieutenant Governor—Wiilam L, Smith, Spring- field. x ‘Secretary of State—Benjamin F. Mills, Williams- own. Treasurer and Receiver General—Nathan Clark, Lynv. Auditor—Waldo Colburn, Dedham. Attorney Generai—C. Osgood Morse, Newbury- rt vor districts, eine executive Councillors, forty Senators and 240 Representatives; also one mem- ber of Congress to fill @ vacancy; by counties, a County Commissioner, a County Treasurer, a Regts- ter of Probate and a Register of Deeds have been elected. THE RETURNS. The vote of Boston, with the exception of three wards, the returns for which are not in, gives Gas- ton about 1,500 plurality, Lowell gives Washburn 1,584, Gaston 2,170. Worcester gives Washburn 2,162; Gaston, 3,780, and also elects democratic Senator and members of the House. The vote Of 133 cities and towns foots ap—Wash- burn, 33,023; Gaston, 30,947, Last year the same tows gave Washburn 46,160; Bird, 24,119. Washburn’s plurality last year was about 25,000, which the returns, so far, indicate as cut down about one-half at this election. The republican ticket for State officers ts elected, and the republican councillor ticket, together with a republican majority in both branches of the Legislatore. Banks’ plurality for the State Senate is over 1,500, “charles Hale is elected to the Legislature from Boston by a large majority. from Boston—Later Re- turns. Boston, Nov, 5—1 A. M. Politics tn Massachusetts do not glide along so smoothly now as they have during the past few years. The dominant party, the real genuine re- publican party, has met with a rebuke and criti- cism right upon the threshold of the very man- sion of its birth, and the verdict is one which cannot fail of having a depressing effect upon the whole national organization. The whole of Boston and Suffolk county entire has gone democratic; and the city of Worcester, the “neart of the Commonwealth,” has fallen invo the The Latest ” time by a majority of probably about 10,009 or 12,000, against a former majority for republican Governorsspf from 25,000 to 30,000. The Senate has no legs tham\one- fourth democratic members, and the Housaof Representatives has ita republican com; lexiod weakened in about the same 5 the real, unadulterated damooratae ie the Senate tnere are @ few such rec- reant reeley men as eneral Banks, who are elected over the straight out-a it - publicans, General. Banks’ majority wey akces 2,000, and it is regarded as a most effectual triumph over the Washburn stripe of politicians, He was in Boston this evening, and present at ao spontaneous congratulation mecting of his friends at Young's Hotel. Among the rominent members of the lower legislative branch is John Quincy Adams, a democrat, elected by an overwhelming majority in a republican district. In the Congressional district where the office was Made vacant by the death of William bgt Mayor Pierce has been elected by an aimost unani- mous vote, ®among the disappointed 1s Major John W. Mahan, who was ambitious for the Senatorshi) from the district including the notorious Fittl ward, in Boston. His reputation as a counsellor and @ brave Union warrior tailed to command the Spree which had before carried him ini _the State and city governments. General Butler went down to Gloucester and voted the straight republican ticket. Nothing has been heard from him this evening, but it 1s fair to presume that he is not very much grati- fled over the result of the election. That he has pretty thoroughly disorganized State jitics and oid line republicans in Massachusetts Is admitted in all quarters, and the sequel will be probably de- veloped during the cam| m @ year hence, Later Returns. Boston, Mass., Nov. 4—Midnight. The office of Register of Probate and Insolvency was warmly contested, but resulted in the chotce of the present incumbent, General Guiney. Gene- ral William 5S, King, his competitor, was on the regular republican ticket, Both were distinguished soldiers in the late war. The vote of Boston complete was—Washburn, 7,726; Gaston, 9,114; scattering, 69. Total vote, 16,909, which is a little more than half that of last year. The Journal office at midnight had returns from 311 towns, giving Washburn, 69,426; Gaston, 67,530; scattering, 426. O1 49 Senators the republicans elect 26. it The House will probably be three-fourths repub- cans. In the Senate two to one are opposed to the pro hibitory liquor law. MIOHIGAN. A Republican Congressman Probably Elected in the Fifth District—-The De- troit Municipal Elections. Derrzort, Nov. 4, 1873. The eleetion for Congressman in the Filth dis- trict, in place of Wilder D. Foster, deceased, was held to-day. The vote is very light and extremely close. The present indications are that Williams, republican, is elected by a majority not exceeding two or three bundred. The municipal election in this city passed off quietly. Twelve precincts heard irom give Moffat, republican. for Mayor 680 majority. His entire majority will probably reach 1,000. The republi- cans elect the City Clerk, Attorney and Director of the Poor, The democrats elect the Police Judge and probably Treasurer and Justice of the Peace. ‘The republicans will have @ majority of one or two in the City Council and a majority of the Board of Estimates. MINNESOTA. Indication of the Election of Governor Davis and the Republican State Ticket. Sr. Pau, Nov. 4, 1873. The returns of the election, so far, are very meagre, but tge indications all point to the elec- tion of the entire republican State ticket bya handsome majority, Davis running ahead of his ticket. There has been a great deal of scratching. The city returns will not be in until avery late hour, on account of the mixed ballots. Minnesota elects State oficers, one-half the State Senate and a fuli House of Representatives. The two parties are the republican and the inde- pendent, the democrats making no nominations, ‘They, however, formally adopted the previously nominated ticket of the independents. he tem- pene men nominated a straight ticket, headed yy Samuel Margull, of St. Paul, for Governor. The following are the two principal tickets :— Republican, Indepe Governor .. .-C. K. Davis......Ara Barton, Lieut, Governor ..A\phonso Barts..Ebenezer Ayres, 5. P. Jennison...John H. Stevens. Treasurer .......Mons, Grinager..Edwin W. Dike. Attorney Gen....Geo. P. Wilson..Wm, P. Clough. Some constitutional amendments were voted on, the most important of which provides for biennial in ward, in this city, to-night. The repub- leant judge of elections refused to count the votes: unless) certain negro members of his party Present as\witnesses, This the Judges would not concede to, upon which @ mob endeavored to‘sorce their way into the office.) ‘The judges then took the ballot box with them, Under an escort of police, carried tt to the neereat. i police station, but in doing so the police had te discharge their pistols twice over the heads of Degroes to keep them back. The sequently carried back to the votes are now being count the election laws. Allowing a I ori aa cioee c of the os nines ont re 1s a republican gain reported in county of 15, dlizabetk city county gives & Servative gain of 424 over the Walker vote. Filty precincts heard trom in the coi Pottsylvania, Alleghany, Louden, Prince Geot Spottsylvania, Nansemond, Dinwiddie, Lao and Campbell report large conservative gains, A ne; named Sam Hill, employed as a porter at the Ballard House, openly voted the conserva- tive ticket, for which he was hooted by his dusky” brethren, but no violent demonstration was made.- A few other negroes are said to have voted for the conservative candidates, but there are strong. doubts about it, at Norfolk Delighted at the Conservative Vic@ry. NorFoLk, Va., Nov. 4—Midnighé.. The greatest enthusiasm exists here to-night over the victory of the conservative party to-day. Tar barrels are burning, lighting nearly the whole’ length of Morns Island; the Landmark office 1s partly illuminated, speakers from the ot which are addressing an excited and enthusiastic” crowd. ©. B. DuMeld goes to the Senate and Fos- ter and Taylor to the House of Delegates. Kem-- ay majority in the State, according to estimates te, Wil noé be less than 40,000. Alexandria Gives a Conservative jority. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Nov. 4, 1873. O'Neal and Syphar (radicals) haye been elected’ to the legislature. This city gave a conservative majority of about 200, The county has given @ radical majority of nearly 300, Ma- WISCONSIN. —__.__—_ Probable Election of Taylor, Indepen« dent, for Governor, with the Me- mainder of His Ticket—Republicam. Losses Reported. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4, 1873. Many have been totally disappointed at the suds denness of the strength put iorsh by the demo- crats in this State to-day. Tne influence of the granges and the disaffected in the re- publican ranks have contributed to what now appears the certain defeat of Washburn. After all, the Independents are democrats under another name, and it seems, so far, that they have carried everything before them. But, in addition to the power this party will have in the State offices, it will im all probability control the Legisiature. The voting has been heavy, and in every way in opposition to the expectations of tne administration party. The State tickets nominated were as follows:— Republican. Independent. Governor ........0, C. Washburne. Wm. B. Taylor.. Lieut. Governor..Robert H. Baker.C, D. Parker. Secty of State. E. W. Young....Peter Doyle. Treasurer .......0. 8, Jounson....Ferd, Kuehn. Attorney Gen'l...L. F. Fris' A. Scott Sioam Supt. Pub. Ins,..R. Graham Ed. Stearing, ImmigravnCom.G. P. Lindman..M. S, Argard, Mir wanxee ‘complete gives Taylor, The city of waukee . the democratic candidate for Governor, 6,300 ma~ jority, ana the democratic majority in the county is estimated at 8,000. All the Lee Assemblymen in the county have been elected. ‘The Daily Sentinel, a Washburne organ, estimates, from the way returns are coming in, that Taylor will carry the State by 5,000 majority. Promiuent republicans now concede Washburn’s defeat. On towns representing a total vote of bong Taylor’s gain 1s 3,400, exclusive of the vote of waukee’s 5,000, , In Madison Taylor received 125 majority. In Janesville Washburne’s majority is 141, sessions of the Legislature. MISSISSIPFI. The Race for the Legisiature—Meagre Returns Indicating Ames’ Victory. JACKSON, Nov. 4, 1873. But little interest was shown in the election to- day. IN MISSISSIPPI two State tickets were presented, both nominally republican, The regular ticket was headed by Adelbert Ames for Governor,.who, it is supposed, wanted to be Governor in order to be in better position to press his claims for elec- tion to tne. United States Senate. The other ticket was headed by James L. Alcorn and sup- ported by the democrats. But it has been ascer- tained that a State election this Lewd might be a violation of the constitution ; probably oniy a Legis- lature wiil be chosen, From ail quarters the vote is reported one-third short. The /aling off in Jackson was from 500 to 600 votes. Ames’ majority in the city is estimated at 300, which is a small republican reduction, Independent candidates for county officers were numerous. The democrats had no ticket in this county. There was much delay in counting the vote. VICKSBURG, Miss., Nov. 4, 1873. The election passed of quietly iu this city, only about offe-half the usual vote being cast. Alcorn has probably carried the city and county. Scratch- ing prevailed to an unprecedented extents at all the Nothing can be given as to the general re- polls. sult. fe Natcnez, Miss., Nov. 4, 1873. The election in this city passed off quietly. The weather was bad and the vote small, ‘This county gives Ames 1,500 majority. VIRGINIA. aia Kemper Elceted Governor by the Conservatives—General Conservative Triumph in the State. RicHMonp, Va., Nov. 4—11 P. M. The election happily passed oi without any dis- turbance whatever, thanks to the precautions adopted by the authorities and to the promptness with which the row at Petersburg was quelled last night. Returns that are only partial pour in from ail sections of the State, indi cating an overwhelming majority for Kem- per and the conservative candidates tnrough- out, This city, which was thougnt to be doubtful, gives Kemper. so far as the votes are counted, over 1,200 majority, an increase on the Walker vote of 1,130, The ballots will not be alt counted for au hour yet. The headquarters of the Kemper Campaign Clad are surrounded by anim- meuse multitude and cannon are being fired at the announcement of each vote. There is a grand pyrotechnic display and the great- est enthasiasm generally prevaiis. All the newspaper oftices are also = surrounded by crowds of cheering conservatives, and there has been no such excitement and triumphant demonstration since the close of the war, The re- publican headquarters look gloomy. There are only a few negroes and some white. men there, all of them appearing despondent and cast down the disastrous turn affairs have taken. They con- cede the election of Kemper by as much as 10,000 majority, and have abandoned all hope. In fact, it appears to-night as if republicanisin had received its death-blow, not in Virginia alone, but in the whole South. I have only & few estimated majorities. Wash- ington county, the home of Volonel Hughes, the republican candidate for oer the Wales Kemper ag majority, @n increase on the Walker vote, in }, of 500. Poterstiurg, considered hitherto an irredeemable republican ci yi paves a conservative gain of 400, Norfoik gives Kemper 823 majority, an increase on the Walker yote of 003. Fredericksburg gives Kemper 241 majority. The counties of Rockbridge, Augusta and Shen- andoah show increased conservative majorities, while the strictly republican counties show rather a falling off than an Increase on the vote of ise. If these indications hold good, Kemper’s majority in the State willexceed the most sanguine expectu- tions of his party, as ug as the most extravagant estimates they have made. Hughes has bade abold and gallant fight; bus his efforts to obliterate all lines of race and color have failed, notwithstanding the great assistance of his companions in arms in the Confederate cause, “A white man’s Cae bes, iy beyond all reasonal ra ir elected beyor huey, be eh in all 5 Bead, Tike tis Es ent, Hughes, Kemper was a Diea. BacH.—On Tuesday, November EvIzaBEre Bacs, Wile of Jac. Bach, Jr,, in the 34th year of her Relatives and friends, and also members of Gione Lodge, No. 588, F. and A. M.; Corinthian Chapter, No. 159, R. A, M.; Morton deny, No. 4, K. T.; Germanta Lodge, No. 13, I. O. of 0. F.3 Mount Horeb, No. 7, L 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, next Bet morning, at eleven o'clock, from St. Matthew’ church, corner Broome and Elizabeth streets, (For other Deaths see Eighth Page.) Twenty Years Are Tak from Aj ol by restoring to gray locks thelr youtht ree PTRLON'S VITALIA. nccomplishos this eek, ina few days. PHALON'’S HAIR INVIGORATOR S dreseiag. A.—For a First Class Dress or Business 7 et to the manufacturer. amie eieigitte ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassau street. also the — Olympic. “BILL OF THE PLAY.’ clusively dis tributed in new Fifth Avenue Theatre, Gri e House, Broadway and Olympic Thesiven Soe in all Ors class hotels. Circulation 15,000 daily. Office “Eve: He Advertising Company,” 860 Broadway. Best medium holiday advertising. A.—Havana Lottery Official Drawt ofi file; also Kentucky State Lottery for the Bonontee Schools Augustin Daly's Theatre, x iF ikfort. 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