Newspaper Page Text

WANTED.

i I" WAMT8," "to BALM," - Mil ' RKNt."

'"iLOHT," rVVHD." "BOAIIDINO," Ac -Ad.

. rtisementa onmina nadar these headings, not ex-

j ndinflv Unas, villi iiuarUd twin rri$snnM,

IV ANTED An experienced German P ter.-

' JrT Apply at ths Henrie Boas, Third-it.

' iVNTFI-MTtIATinN8-for two horn. ten

vr v aad ta.ivti year old.

nquiro t lO Biur-M.

Country preferred.

1 ttVANTED-A 8IT0ATION -Pr ft fonn wo

f f mm, to loam to run Wbtwler WIIon

W fcVAWTED-A CATHOlto BiT At No. ana

';tt West 'J'hfrd M , to tun errftoda ana m ike

g mrANTEO-Twfinty.flTe flrat-la CloOt-malr.

era, immediately, at iK'K L fa; WIS ft CD. '8,

fllTANTED-A FPKNIBHRD ROOM-Without

. ; iu.ri in ineweflwra par oi me ciiy. Aa-

Jrwllnx USA, F.toffloe.

no7- b

llTANTRD-A OOOD DINlNO-ltOOM OTttL.

, J ?T ISnue Imt .hope who are competent oped ap

4pi? mi p iiiiru-h , eeai ui uroeawar. dot-d"

nnn clrl. ai

fn cither city or conn'rr. lnnulre

Jftt i'ar.. , between Macnni Mm. n-e-t

T AN'TKU TH H)8K-ionUlninff eix or aeren

, roima, with Cfutrally locuted and in

frtpnir. Aii'lress BAM I'PQM, Treat OtHre. tio-ty

M7 ANTKD-A (rood tiutworty nnrae girl may

tweet i John end Mound.

no6-b

hlVANTED-A yonrs lady, with oneof Ladd, 1

T Webeter ft Co.'a 84'wing-machlnei, wishes to

jTft ft mietn. inquire at 141 Cycmore- ne-

nween Fourth and Filth. no7-b

"TATNTKD Two Oirla for chamherwork, fli

T iArfa fur Reneml housework, a few . young

Men to sell an article of demand in every family ft

-are c nance at jv Munm-si iiof-u-

ANTED AN EXI'KUIEMCKD NUHSR

GI IlL tne ho can come well recommended.

t PPly to ii. u . WA18UN, nortu west corner of Kim

j ;nd inira-sf. . noe-o--

'tV AWTBD-BOAKPKR8 Two or thn-ecan 1

1 TV nftnnmmoHiitoH. h r tliRr are on T a rW

ept. Iniuire at 343 Uentral-aT., between feignm

na ninth sis. noo-'

INTFDA SITUATION By ayounff m-rt,

in a arcerT. or any other kind of t re, as

: Mprk. Will make himself generally useful. Ad-

Iresa M . , thisi tttce. no-n

It

l rmmTANTED-A HITUTION-By a respectable

f V yoiiMR lady, to do chamber or bonne work or

Plain ratting Apply 4:18 West Third-st. Kefir-

1 -nces given and required. no b

rANTKD-CLRKK-

one who has hud

? prcferred to cb-rk in n ho

. tpnrt iculars apply at'ilO

A stoiidv young matt

mo exoerience in a hotel

el out of the city. For

eorgc-et. non D"

5 rmTjMTKP An industrious.

1 JOHN LVOS B 1!

steadv Bot. at

e Mauufaftor. No 2Sl

'West Hixth-st. Also a Maflhlne Girl, to run Sinn

er's Sewing maohtno. nob-nT

r:-mTAiNTED-A German (jibl-tmo home-

f Tf nrlr f . r . fWmPv ,f thrnt 411 Kirn.

Itnnnd-st Wagea S3 per week. None need apely

Siunlest well recoui mended. no'V-u'

WANTF.D-9.lU,O00 f Morrcace Notes And

l.imlnnMii I'ro.t hv W. II PHIL filPS. Real

' Jtstate, Woteana tsiu rtroKer, west iuira-BC.

ino-Kj

ItVANTED-FOB CAS H Throe Houses and

WW ljots fu the cpntnu or western part of tue

jetty, by W. U. rHLliLi ro, M3 west ihira-at.

I - intw-ij

VKT ANtTI) TO PI'TICII ARB FOR CASH Good

WW Husitiees .Property, in the lower part of the

r.tn i-riknertv innr. w net ner cent nor annum.

i i noi-n v a kali Li Pj I , no. on west i nirn si.

I ITANTEn-TO BUY AND SRI. L Double-

' w en'ry Book-keeping Scholarships In all the

, principal loiifrpb app7 i" " on i , n. t

'corner of rycamore and Third-aU. Tuttle's Et-

change Office.

no7-b

! I "WmT ANTED SITUATTONS Br a mother and

ww daughter, in' a resnectatle familv one to

cook (is an experienced bund), the other to do

chamberwork. etc. GimkI reference given. Apply

no-o'

at 44 East Fifth-at., corner Sycamore.

4

I WTiNTKn-Tim !KNT8 Ton mar have

. W irroA Likcneaa for thll aniall auoi, and all

; kind, of caw and framea at lower pries than else

' vrre, at JOHNSON'S Gallery, Ninth and Main,

fikillful and attentive operatora. no? !

f m7-NTED Pirtnrea in large gilt frame.

I HMntifully colon-d, worth for Si. at

! TTOWAK 8 Picture Gallery, 3 West Fifth sk.

Bir. and style can b seen at the door. Thousands

pf fancy oaaea har. arriTed. Look out. no7-

W' ANTBB-TIVB CENTS-You can fft Pic

m.m Are n.i,t. to llOOat DllWAN'S

.' rictnre Gallery, 'it West Fifth-st. All kinds of

1 fancy caaea cheaper uan at aoy other gallery la

the city. no7-b

imrANTED At the irn-at Likeness Mannfae.

. W tory - APPLKGTB'8 Fifth and Main.

VtftApn hundred dailv mav set correct Bl nlatnres

tor a few ceuts up to ts. Old pictures copied as

good as pew. Mark the place. DQ7-Q

WANTED A GIRL To do general house

work In a small family. A German pre

ferred Inquire at 14 Hannihal-st , near Fifth,

tiie nras street west oi tuo canal uriage. nmw.

ences reijuirfd. noft-b

m AM ED YOUNG MF.N-Yonn,( men will

nnd pleaea'.t and prott'alile emrLovtnmi ny

Tjnlylng linmeiliately at the ofllce of WILLIAM H.

UUKl IB uu . tja wtsi xourin-st.teeconu ui' T,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

no6-b

WANTED FOUR GOOD GIRL 8-T0 run

sewlov-machines, four good Tailors and six

fiirls. to work on coats. The highest wages will be

paid and steady employment given.

Jrintnst.

Apply at 4110

TJlm-C"

riNTRn-A RM ART BOY About sixteen

TT yean old, m mensenger nnd to work in t

tore. On who can tpeak German and English

prefer red. Must be well recommeuded. Applv at

30 Central -ar. no6-b

irT iKTRn - TO RENT A few rooms la a Ken-

fumilv. n. .mall house. Relit not to

xceed Sao per month. Western part of the city

preferrr-d. Any person having tnch can nod a gmid

tenant by aildreHsma: w., at this "fflce

W AfcTKD All persons seeki it employment

ww or business. t' buy or sell real eetate, mort-

''.' fraare notes, niisinei.s paper, sih:rs 01 gtons, stores,

'A wanting partners loans, .r to rent houses, should

; p;ly to H a LF. A CO , VtH Walnilt-st. n b

mT a hi Vn-n.r.RK-iln. v lo thoronirhlvsin

J w v HHr.t&ndpi the .rorerv trade In this citv. and

lean apeak German Apply at the City Employ-

-J tnent Oltloa, 1S7 Walnut-st. .,

m-b W. J. CHAP1N CO.

9 IVANTED-A good tnattr.as-maker, one that

fl can mahe good Jenny Lind mattrea-ei; also,

la womnn to mako eonif rts. nt HENRY 0. 8TE

, VF.NS'S oow upholstery, a38 Walnut-st., between

'Sixth and Seventh.

nor) b

i TS'arr ANTED By an Engin

; v

tffood eractical

Hr.01.ht.ma rx m Irtintinn aJl BllCh. Or IO DUE

'nn (.ntrinna nnd machinery, or to take charge

marhiutsi-T aliadT In optration. Best of oitf wf

reuces., . Addrete H. K , tli s office.

noii-b

L wt-iaxfTpn Mir.N All rMiMctMhle nitjn seek

C inm situations a clerk. sa'e-mHQ. etc.. should

i' applf at the Mercitanu t ierat. neisirj uiuue. rn

9; WalHUT-At LtODg eniRttllBHOU

beat bouses. tn-v4-bl

Refnrence to

HVLK a CO.

i TANTEI-The people to know that APPLE-

i v w ,a I a. a aow uiikh.1 i-iiu i. -

tie completed In a lew oaya. t nose wisamg i.iae

Tieasrs taken at their home will please leave

at A PrLEG ATK 8, Filth and Slain, wnara iiko

tieeres are taken ir. m a lew cuts to n. noi-u-

w.iy4rB Ff RflT i T. A Ar H R I. P All Der-

ww ..in. ii. want of htctilv-rec-iinmend"d Berv-

' i ants of all nations, both male and female, can

.upplied bv leavins tli. tr adilreas at the City

; ployment Office, 187 "alnut-Bt.

i I puT-h H. J. CHAPIN 00.

f ! 'frrANTEO-A railroad brakeman, one porter.

- i TV one Country-store ciera, ue yun. m.i

c r wlih .ui a. .ulna. I., nlvaitant ttfi.lliaas.

i L' Peking situations aa e'erks. aalesm.'n, etc., shuuld

ppiy at tue itnipiuvuiuui vinuo, vd tunu-a. .

Vine, up stairs n"'-h

air ANTED- Every lady nwl-Wnt and vjliaut

IT In the llyto-all and see the arand dliplav

-n, H.n.nat. Mihbm' Huts. Uilili .ns. Flowers, e'eath

ors. or anv kind of Fai cy G .oils and Cloaks, at

Original Cheun Millinery Slore, 18 Weit mn-t.,

dear Main. ""'

WANTED -Til SELIj, A GALI.EltY A

Gallerv. dointf a g-iod business,

xhiscitv Is now ottered for sale on very low terms,

if anrlied fir ImmediuUly. Aiply fr aililreas

l'ETEH SMITH, 30 Ws, Flfih-st., Cinciunatl.

no6-b( .

llMTANTED By a aenfleman of nndonlited

T Qiialiliiatlon (a auperkir pnman), a situa

tion to keep or wrlla np a ait ot bo -ks. or to

wrltii aof any kind, for aln.ut thteaor four mouths.

Address A. B., at tills unlet, giving name

ing where au Interview can be h.ril.

aud -tat-

n a-f

WANTED AGENTS To .ell Imnrjve.l

Sewing Needle. thr a.l rs Aguuts

$ to SIS per dav. orders receive prouiet at'ou

tion. Upon receipt of a ten-cent Htaipp, t-nn,

sent, preraid. Attitress t. m. u.nna.t, a

tral-nv , 4'iticiuiiati, O.

no.f"

1VNTEU-B(

V I

! a gei.tleiua of biisitte..

Snu..... lial.lla. a .Itlllkt oil a. ISO

heenec ox drreapontliug and Mai atfing Clerk

.imi banklna, lii.ii-aitce or railroad oflico or

lias nt;d experienr 111 each Of theae

Addri-ss ;. F. G , Pres. nm e. oi a

LOST.

OiT NuvHinbrr j, a yellow vlut,

Mi J ui nthw old;

aloiit

hakd a leather htr.iB arttund

Ht'Ck. AUy rtlte rcnn nma n-i .' nmu, r T-muir.

1'iitreraon a'l-. bten Mnio au ' Walnut

"lflh and Sixth, will lw lilwtally rewarded, n 6

141

A i

itttT-tn 1t Thiinrift evniiiti. near th

I nr or Mun and nrr--.M , a iur i.-rai

Jtr-aUptii. 1 he fl. der will he rwrdHd b

dtheaauieat 194 Barr-st or 3 1 est reannii.

(uo-Vb'j

m- 41taHlrava,l iV..m M.in.at . ntsAVr LlbartV.

MJ iu.all browu Mare, about five ywirs old,

a l.lnsk n.rk n IhH Imu k HJ nn. wbeu she

bridle aud sadiiie. Anr perwrn returutug

ime, r living information whore she tuaf

ouod. will be suitahlv rewarded.

JOUS A. MoHLINnOFr,

nne-t) ' ' 44 Kifth .1 ; nar Wa1nl

WM.M 1L80N McUtiEW,

JGWKLKU,

South-west Cornor Main and Fourth-sts.

CINCINNATI, 01I1O. . .

ma- Cloaks sad Vatoaas itsina by eipM-lsaoad

F -I

aruaaawB. - ' sMUg

tl)4 .li.-.lB,ttt.lH

BOARDING.

UOAH DINM Ft.ni.11t and ntnsln nnt1nmfm

cad b KccommodAttd "t 61 Ka Fturth-at.

WOAHDfNO-A

rn m ncrm

nntilr of trifle t1br

mnilKipd with hnAtdlnsftt

alimt-flt , tMweeo Firth d Sixth

J Mtai of Brotdwar

-Mm.

ten I.

J. TritRNRY, H7 Third-

reraiMDi aa .ran

is raVb

vvoAitniNf.

I ncconim dnte

A rnrtlnman and hta wtf can

'd wleft t!Mnt front rtvnn,

UI ffHR. ntR.. Alid ffnnd tinnrrt in a nr.vf.ta famllv.

Kn nlhrr hnardera. Apply at 918 Brr-at. noT-lr

OAliniNO-One Inrga front twrni, hand-

fiimclT fiiniUhf-ri rimi nnn m fiirnlhd ro'.m

fur a tHmily or gentlenien-t J 6 4 Clm at , ahoro

U1 in. nueir

BOAHDINO A gentleman and wlfs and ftw

aiiifrlft ffpntlrmrn can be accommodated with

comfortable boanl also ft frw dar-tKmrdnra at

U&H tfix.h-nt. Term modpmte. noft-lt

BOAHPINO-Two or three yonnff m n can

find a ptrtvnnt rwm. wtih board, Tn ft prla'e

family, where there are but frw boirdflra, nt 107

Lng worth -St., between Kim and Plum. oofi-h

BOAHDINO-A lady ftnd irentlemen and a few

ninulo etitlemn nnn he kcciimmortatnd with

board aid plf-a-ant room a a I o ft few daf -board-er-ath7

Ptko-nt. noe-l

KOAHDINO Four yonngmencftn be aacom

irnxJatt'd with board and two nice rooma, with

aim. by applying at IS.' Wat Fourth-nt. Price

ROAKOINO -Two or three vonnc men can he

aixnmmi datrd with board and a pleasant

room

Inquire at Qeorge-at,, bet worn Hinith

id-atd.

ROAlt OINO Two young men. or a gnt1emnn

end his wife, can be accommodated with

board The house contains all the modern im

provement Ran. ttfttu, etc. Location ceutral. Ad

dree B , Press (ifflce. no7-b

BOAH DINO-Onenire room, with Are and gas,

tuiinMe fi r a gentleman and hit wife, or two

sinele pfntlcmen also one or two day-boardnra - at

W! nest ourthHi., between rium-st. and n-trai-av.

no7-b

TIOAR PING Nice front srooms. nttable for ft

mM snall lemily, elntf e

rurth-Ht.. nenr the'

chnned Apply to N.

v ainut-st , up r-tnirs.

ndies or entlemn. on

istooVe. KeftTences ex-

J. CHAP1N At , 1S7

nofi-b

ROAR DTNfS One family can he accommodat d

with hii unfnrni-hed room, on the second fl or.

with gas, fronting the street; aHo, several gentle

men can le ncc nimodatrd with good board; charges

m derate; also, a fw day-boarders, at 139 Syca-more-st.,

above fourth. u'f-h

nOARPING A gentleman and his wifb can

Iia a coiiintMl,i(d with a nlaant front room

and b ard, in a private family, where there jtro but

two other bi ardtrs. The hmi'-e is turnlhed with

gaa. Location plca'ant. AIho a slnle ffntleraan

can be accommodated. Apply at 481 George-at.

inofi ii-i

FOR SALE.

1

FOK HAff E-WAGON-Onvered Hpring Wagon,

nearly new, and in good ordor. Apply to O.

Ii. Hi NT, 197 and 199 Walnut.Pt

nofif

"KlOR NAI.B-FOUR N

WFOrjNDIiAND

tJheap for ca-h. For particulars, ad

Preits Office, for one wek. no6 b

FOR NALE-RALOON-The St k and Fix

tures of a Baloon doing ft god business. Ap-

Ely at AH Sycftmorest , between Columbia and

,ower Market no7-b

p()R 8AI.E-BESIDKNCK-A de-lrab'e three-

m.' norv ttncK iioue. witn modern improve

ments 2S3 West Seveuth-Bt,

quire on tne premises,

For particular, in-

I107-D-

17OR MALE OR TRAPR-A fine new Jenny

" l.lnd tjurriage. v ill tnke groceries or iron.

ThlBisarare chance. Address Box 1.431 Poit-

tati, O. no4-d

office, Cincinnati.

FOB HAI.K A flrst-claaa bnrKlar and Are-proof

rate. v.ith inside and uutnido iliMrs, wilt be ald

Tery low, If applied for soon, by JOHN EWIN..14

West Third-st. n -d

i 1

w O R MLE-A light family rockaway, Tery

little uicd. will he Hold very low. if aeplled for

John r, win. 04 wt xmra-st.

soon. b

a prfnr dray and harneas,

Also.

not-d

IiMR 8 A LB-A C10AR-8TORB Doing a flood

bosiness t good location ; stock and fixtures

appraised at t)5o The present proprietor being

obliKed to leave the city Is tl'e reason for disposing

ot the stand. Address THOMAS G., this office.

ino o-

IOR NA1.E-HORSB AND BUGGY A fine,

young Family Horse and Jennv Llnd Buirgy,

h Harness Can ho seen at H MILLRH

Plating Works, No. 'JIT Klm-st., between Sixth

and Longwortn. n'0-h

SALE RNG1 NFS-Two more of Palm-

power each. Eren.e for fuel, forty cents per day.

VTMtH

ST er'a lebrated Portable Knuines -seven. horse

Applvat PAT, MRU'S Pump and Portable Fnglnt

Woiks, cor. Third and Miami Canal. nal-li

FOR RENT.

FOR BENT-HOUSK-With eight rooms

gas. Inquire at I 9 West Third -t. n b"

T7IIIR RENT

f H.'fi West' Slith-ht

Mound.

HOUSE

Bent (300.

Containing six rooms,

. . Q.K

Inquire on the prem sea.

fno7-b

fTSOR RENT FURNISHED ROOVS

bl' vat family.

In a orl-

Appl; at 57 Bast Third-st.,

R ENT DWELLING JM Chestnut

lainine six rooms. Rent 820 per month.

Apply to J. A. Dl.AKE, 8. E. corner of Third

Viuests. nof-b

rjHlR HENT-OR SALE On eaev payments.

the tour-story

Brick

north side.

Dwellinir-houw

f or turtner liiiorma-

Longwortn-si . norm sine, for lurinfr 1111

tlob, apply at S3 Pearl-st , loWII, GA3TKN

OR RENT- To strictly elect Cotillon Parties,

a Parlor. 3A by 20 fi-et. will lrnlsh 8onper.

n-qntred. The parlor will be kent during the win

ter for such parties. Location, West Fourth-st ,

a private house Address O., Press Office. noH-f

F4IR K KNT-STORE-On Wade-at., opp.iite

the ft1arket-houe. with two rooma attached

on the fliat floor. Applvat the north-eaat cornor

of Twelfih-at. and Ontral-av., to JOHN WARN

ER. Bei t 112 per month. non-o-

IJHtR RENT A GOOD BRICK HODSE-Oon-1

taininff fonrteen rooma with out house

garden attached situated on River-road, about

hnrdrMl yards hetow Two-mile Hon-e. Applv to

EM

MENK1N SON'S. 6'A West Fifth-st ,

Walnut and Vine.

between

uu7-tl

f

FOR BET-Twi verv dee 1 ruble omes

furnlfhpd wl-h itafe a"d bllnrlH,

reroTtd floor of bnildfnpT No. J.I Went Thlrd-nt.

T'OfiifS'ii ffivenTOtb lnrtniit. Al" Kt r Nn.

Entit Founh-ut Inuti re of J. B. GlBsiON, at P.

il. ort n. W I went rirn-sr. nni-o

STEAMBOATS.

THIS DAY, NOVEMBER 7. AT P. M.

For ParkeTshurg and Marietta.

STEAMER CRICKET WILI. LFJVK

as above. alKZZLN

T MrBFRNIE, Agent.

AUCTION SALES.

he

M"n

the

Da

gnerreian in

to

do

Al'CTION HALE. BY KKLMMHJ WILL

I ASI8 - 8ales-r. oms l'i aud 'li kast 1 hird-st.

Pawnbrokers' Sle of O Id and Silver Jewelry,

On FRIDAY MORN ING, Nov. , at o'ohrck,

st' rk of I'lTfdoemed Pledges, c nisting of

Gold ai d Kll'er WfHie. Gold Chains. BracleU,

and valualile Ji'welrv, P stols, and other goods.

a I aa I 1 lllamiilin Mil, twm an r I T1 . Hid.

nn7 A KKLLOO'I, Anotloneer.

I'CTION SALE-BY WELLS ft Mtl.F.S

Auctii n rooms, !i5 Pearl-st Laro and

Hive 8ul of Si-hs. liable Staple and Fancy

Good at Auction for Cash THI8 ' Wednesday)

MOKK1KG, Kovemlu r 7, we will s. U, at 9 o

a(od asaoilment of Mtaple and Fa-cy Dry

ALM 17 places super Diwa aim roii,

Rilks: in nieces All no 1 Plaids aud Lioaese:

pieces sillier Blai'k Lil-tera; 3U pieces super

DOI ueiaint'B , veivei, nu'wiw...

Me

tallic rual

ite Ac.,

i;"'

K-

iu

man

Ulartory... po

sitions. tf

AtCTION HALE BY JACOB GRAFF 4

Another .ale i f Haie and Valnal.l..

... id I. u.i F,, ni-lli. st . on TllllRSOtY.

Kovember 8, Imisirted by Thomas Coleman,

cwnpiiring a rare cllerllau of Kast India

on Ivory ant Tlo by native artists.

n-piesrnt nearly all the renowned Kings,

Kajans, eic. , me reaaantiy iiiair nwuiioih

t nie. are.se". iriini-s. eic , iiui. in.iiiuucii

f Hookas, mount! d In gold and silver r

Hhoea of various kinds th.se are very rich ;

Bruhniiii Hraiia; Mi porcn nine tu lis : sj.u.uui-

gs's, uengHi ana maniiia; in.nuu iu roots, .k.

1 U' si' go us were uiiirvwu iu iuuw vj

tiiint-i If ... . ,

We ball also close cut the balance of the

and JaM unm. Goods including a large variety

.re lli'laied on ttIO ronn. ana are wormy o,

Exhibition on Wednesday, November 7, day

four

the

and

b

cor'

leavlug

with

left.

the

be

A

Z3i

Ai.tl.

and 7 P.

V. Bl.

sale on Thursday st A M.and

M . and en Friday and S itnrday at Ji

Ini-el .iai tut tiitAr r, .anciioo-r.

French Scouring KstabUslinient.

J FU ECU AUD, IS WRST FOrraTIT.

8THHT. ibree doors Irom klra, cleans,

made-up all kinds of Ureases, Mhawls, Piano

I in-le-covera, tt.ia auu tiav. tsnsiiw.

t elvet ateNnMrU. . ,

Fare aud u.atl.mso's Clothes .Waned Ills

In2-f

lVlisifonri 4Ptty Aanoriat ton

AlmiuftiCturin Uompany.

riWB A HOVE COM P A J Y, n A VI S

J (TKrDths pri-ba of its land, tn

t'o , Mo.adjolniul the town ol Hamllt .ir,

Haauibal aud 8t. Joseph Railroad, and divided

asm.- Into building lolsand farm., jiowoffer the

to subset ibers In shares st SAieach. rull

with Bapa.tiaa be obtained by oalll i is

addressing the Asaoclattoa, at 37 Wast Tulrd-st.,

Crurinuati, Ohio. - oc23-sDW

TVOTIOE.-TH'

IKUS14ED

ual ooenedour NEW UKUli-g IOKK. aud

keen lor sale Bus navaoa Ulgara, lo'jacco,

and old Caatile boa p.. Lubln's kxlracta, F r

t uslish PonjaiUs. Cologne and Lareuder

all detcriptloua; Batbiug-sponges; llalr, Nail

Tooth-bru.be-, awl all ankle, that are usually

bv IlruggiaU and Apotuecartel. we beg the

of our .took tlorw purchasing abiewher.

caretully ot'aiP"Undd at alt hours,

It., night JkO W MiTfUKVVS OO

Ui. eo. ema auu m-m-.. m. wa-..y

1. 1 i

1

avaau aud lieo--"..

JliK DAILY

WKItNUHnAV.

.MOTE VHER T

City News.

MarioRritoftioftLOiHtftRTATioifi By Henry

Wra OpUcian, NoTember 6:

O'rtoci Baromttm, - Thm mimtiw,

7 A. Mil w M Aknr. wro St

, , y t A borp 4 1

P. It. 4 tbratmHI

Adamr's Gxprkm Compt. WBtOTitine

to be indebtpd to Adnms'i Kxpress Com ;i Any

for valuable favor, io the form of the latest

Eastern and othor papers, for which they

hare our daily thank.

Railroad Orrica for Bint. A woll

Tentilatcd, pleasant room, on the firsf, floor

of the Daily Priss building, auitable for

railroad or insurance office. Apply at the

Peers Counting-room, Vine-street, opposite

the Custom-house.

Elictio Niwr The election is oyer, and

any quantity ol fine Oysters, to wind up on,

ran be found at Waggoner's depots, No. 5G

Sixth-street, or 203 Central-avenue, abore

Fifth.

An Ex-Cincthnati Hahkxr i Trottbt.h.

Miles A. Bradley, who figured so promi

nently In the Boone County (Ind) Bank

affair, is the former proprietor of the Phamix

linrjk, which exploded in Third-street, some

yesrs ago. Bradley seems to be peculiarly

unfortunate in his financial enterprises.'

Arrfbt of an Allcord HoRsa-Tanr. A

man named Frank Uordon was arrested day

before yesterday on a charge of stealing a

horse from a Sir. F. II o (Tin an, who resides

on the MontcomerT-Dike. a short distance

from this city. The theft occurred a short

time since. He will have a hearing to-day.

Portby Ann Politics A Miltonie Qtiet

tion Settled. Two gentlemen were discuss

ing politics nnd Milton's Paradite Lott, at

the openccr Douse breaKtast-iiiDie, yester-

dny morning, when one asked the other

what he supuosed was the true cose of Sa

tan's expulsion from Heaven, The answer

was: "Because the Devil attempted, I sup

pose, to precipitate the cotton States into

revolution."

AccmRNTS Geo.Sfciter, baker, cornor Elm

and Eiohlh-streets, was thrown from his

bugpy on the Carthage-road, yesterday after

noon, and severely injured in bis left arm

and shoulder. The extent of the damage we

have not learned. Wm. Dunn, roofer, on

Third-street, was thrown from his buggy,

yesterday evening, on the Avenue-road,

above Cumminsville, and badly hurt. He

was carried into the Tollgate-house insensi

ble, but recovered sufficiently to be carried

borne.

A New and Danqkrous Counterfeit. A

new and dangerous counterfeit, a five-dollar

note on the Western Bank of Philadelphia,

msde its appearance in Third-street yester

day, aud was detected oy tne Bankers mere,

though we learn two or three were taken

before the fraud was discovered. The note

is a fac simile of the genuine, and excellently

done. The engraving is well executed, but

careful examination will show that the cash

ier's signature is engraved, by which the

counterfeit issue may I e known.

Licensi Rbceiptb at th Mator's Offici.

The license receipts at the Mayor's Office, to

November 6, are as follows:

Ihays...

Kpr'Kn-Matt"nS

Furniture chts

lia-km-y coaches

timmuuse..

Sight cart

Exhibit!. n and balls...

Hucksters

Feddlers

l on

4 00

2 SO

13 110

6 (HI

1 IK)

5 (K)

44 00

l 00

Total m.....im w

..A

New Catholic Church Cokpistid. The

new and handsome Catholic Church of the

Immaculate Conception, on Mt. Adams, tvas

completed by the contractor, Mr. John

Foley, yesterday, and the keys delivered

over to the proper parties. It is a large edi

fice, of solid limestone, handsomely tanisued

and decorated in the interior, and intended

to accommodate a great number of persons.

It is located at a point that commands a view

of the Ohio River for ten or fifteen miles,

and this circumstance will no doubt render

it a popular resort for cburch-going people,

especially in the summer.

t.,

nnd

tf

in

and

on.

8.

Melancholy Accident Man Killed, by

a JIuUting Machine. A German named

Frederick Brockschmidt, was yesterday

killed by the hoisting machine of the Meth

odist Book Concern, corner of Eighth and

Main-streets, while attempting to lower

large box of pamphlets from the fourth story

t..-i: r T- .1 . U I

01 HIS nuilUlUpr. it, Hm wait, vua. uu uav.

loaded the platform of the machine very

heavily, and then stepped on it himself,

he bad UBuully done; but by some means

hook of the hoisting rope became loosened

from tha d attorm. ana as soon as ne punea

the lever, he was precipitated with great

violence to thecellar. Brockschinidtb'eathed

but two or three times alter reaching tue

ground, as his neck was broken.

The deceased was a single man, twenty-six

years of age. His remains were taken

the residence of his father, on Vine-street

Hill. .

of

(con

nected), on

'ift

J.

'

eto.

a

super

l';s,-

Dry

olork,

Goods.

flow

T

All-

o7

CO.

Oo.;dsa.t

Esq.,

Pai"t

Inxs They

Princes,

via-

...

Nativ.

tti.noO

.ywio

niati ,

Chinese

that

nw.i.-f.

and

I

aud

Railroad Mattibs. The earnings

Daiton and Michigan Railroad, for tue month

ofOctober, foot up about $38,000. The pas

senger receipts increased over September,

notwitnstanaing me oiaie ana national

Fairs were held during the latter month.

The freight earnings show a small de

crease. The following is the weekly statement

the receipts of the Marietta and Cincinnati

-. , .. . . An, . . , . m. e 1 ..

tuuiroaa, irom mo ax to tne aiat ui

month:..

, . in is r-x.

PautuotTt. FrWoAts. f Tfl'ph. Totai.

Present week. 4,4D3 SO 1U,10 to U 14,S63

'tLU moll ill. 10,215 83 80,904 40 1,787 8S 82,828

Total receipU . m .,,,

tills monlll Slti'UV IW SJO,w, eo s,eir ow vwrwi

Cot'ing mo'th .

ISSt year. ., 1,SIV DV jfu nie.ai a, war wiiwi

Inc In-lMiOnr

fri.?!.':"1 H.399 S9 10,176 49 $11 la IU.ISS7

Pi Rita Beporb tbs Guand Joky. The

lowing are the cases now pending before

GrandJury:

Timothy Rairden, maiming: Andrew

Crouch, James Stanley and William Meotlo,

grand larceny; John Leary, John MoCarty

and Peter Brophy, highway robbery;

Fisher, murder; Mary Walker, mali

cious stabbing; Thomas Regan, murder;

Richard Doran, malicious stubbing; Frank

Holmes, malicious Euoouug; vuusuipimi

Goodwin, malicious assault; Anna Dixon

(aliai Bowau), Lawrence Harriott and James

F. Perkins, having in possession counterfeit

money; William Gerrard, Elisha Easton,

Frank Forrester and Thomas Mason (on

assault and battery ; William Curnes(on

perjury; Cornelius Donahne (on bail),

John Fenton (on bail), Sylvester

(ou bail), John Cooney and George Smith,

grand larceny; iiliza wrignnon oaiii, snoot

ing with intent to kill; Lewis Lambert

bail), malicious shooting.

all

aud

new.

and

8.

Caldwoll

on th.

th.

same

informa

tion, on o

tl.KVH

win

rnuvi

nch aud

Waters of

ana

kept

ius. 'ac

tion Pre

scriptions day

(lUl a,

Board or City lapaovtMBNTS. The

met at the usual hour yesterday morning,

Mr. Gilbert in the chair.

The Clerk was instructed to prepare

tiiinhuiit to the City Council ordinances

follows:

To repair and pave with bricks the

on Vine-street from River-street

Fifth.

To repair with brick, the giaewam ,on

went sideof Vine-street, from Fifth-street

South Court-etreet.

: The Commissioner of the Northern

was inst rutted to have repaired the

tersection of Rac and Mulberry-streets,

a cott ol $35. ,'

Tbe following repairs of accepted

streets were ordered:

, . Freeman-street, from Front to Sixth-street,

at a cost of $20. . '

Sccond-Btreet, from Plum-street to

at a cost of $20.

The Clerk presented a receipt of the

Treasurer, for $50, being for privilege

in Jnhn k Lleea to tao the street sewer,

.w f rlTainTno- thi nremU.3.

:ti L"'rj.ririr. ::.',rj.n

Htu4Fm,Uy-tmtfcnaVd)OMid.

1

UoiUis

Local Returns.

The election vestirdaT fm moramitet nl

orderly titan, s intj, jref'in Uir ttv. The

vote polled was Urge, as will m seen else-

woere; but as ail pnrtnaa won appears to

have been done before the election day, the

usual excitement around the polls was

avoidod.'Tha voteTa, wearied by a campaign

of several months' duration, were no doubt

desirous of disposing of toe wnole suoject 14

as easy and summary a manner as possible,

and consequently went to the polls, deposited

their tickets, and departed aa speedily and

quietly as possible.

Several other causes, however, likewise

contributed largely to this result. Whatever

might be the hopes entertained by the Doug

las, Bell, and Breckinridge parties, of carry

ing other States, they were all well aware

that Ohio was hopelessly Republican; that to

wrest the State from that party at this time,

was impossible. This discouraged them, and

they did not mako so gallant a fight as they

w ould have done, had they sncceeded in de

feating Brinkerhoff in October.

Besides this, there were no candidates for

local offices, Bnd consequently one of the

great incentives to disturbances, which ex

ists at every State, county and city election,

did not operate yesterday. The parties

who usually engage in affrays at the polls,

are a gang of bangers-on, who expect an

nually to levy sufficient black-mail upon the

candidates for local oflioee to maintain them

during the year; nnd as these could hope for

no reward yesterday, they were not upon

duty.

A few personB have been arrested for ille

gal voting perhaps a dozen in all but

whether or not the charge will be sustained

against them, we are unable to say. That

there were some illegal votes polled, there

can be no reason to doubt; that they were

not numerous, however, is equally certain.

The vote of Cincinnati is over 25,000, nnd

the voters are of every nativity; yet for

years our elections have passed off as quietly

as those of any country village certainly

a matter for which we may with propriety

congratulate ourselves and the country.

The Douglas men retired early, evidently

"waiting for the facts," before thcycommitted

themselves. The Bell men, on the other

hnnd, were jubilant; they had expected

nothing, and were not disappointed; hence

thry could afford to be enthusiastic. Early

in the evening the Republicans were very

quiet, and continued to be 80 until about

eleven o'clock, when a dispatch was received

that New York had certainly gone for Lin

coln, which immediately produced a marked

ettect. rlencetortn their enthusiasm Knew

do bounds. New York safe, and they had

nothing to fear.

The news from the South was regarded

with considerable interest, as it evinced the

at titude of that section with reference to dis

union. Lincoln received some votes there,

but we think we can safely assure our read

ers that the rumor that South Carolina had

gone tor him, is without foundation.

The following is the vote of this county,

and though unofficial, may be relied upon as

correct:

sx

WARDS, townships,

riEOIMCTS.

B

3

a

1

Fiist Ward. ......

Second Ward.

Third Ward...,.....

Fourth V ard. ...........

Filth Ward

Sixth Ward...

Seventh Ward............

Eighth Ward

Ninth Ward

Terth Ward

Flev nth Ward.....,

Twelfth Want......

Thirteenth Ward

Fourteenth Ward

Fifteenth Ward......

Sixteenth Ward

Seventeenth Ward.....

Mlllcrerk, 8. . V

Mlllrreek, N. S P....

Millcreek, Clif P..

Alillrreek, L. P.

Mlllrreek, W. P.....

Columbia, .. P.. ....

Columbia, W. P

Columbia, 0. P...

Siucer

Anderson, N. P .

Anderson, S. P

b.icamore. K. P M..

Sycemore, W. P

b ni mes...w

Colerain...H..

Green.

Cioeby.. .......-.....

Datrison -

Whitewater......

Aliami i

Delhi, h P -

Delhi, W. P ..

Sti ris

Sprint Held, W. P

Spriuglield, K. P

Total....

484 M4 201 24

ill .13 ma 21

rn e.io 2.-.2 is

259 8.12 171

631 372 189 27

420 682 inn 19

73t 3"7 88 6

1038 883 311 17

M9 ' 978 :v 7

nit sos 3 a

1381 K9 84

1..24 1227 139 4

2.'.,'i Till 43 8

717 622 2K5 SI

921 6H8 121 SO

mil 769 Sfi.1 17

108 2A4 228 6

228 89 40 S

in4 147 - aa - T

1S9 103 24 3

1.18 (U 8

4i3 248 26 1

"'io ""n ""ii ""is

"liS "m ""is ""is

63 181 23 S

131 218 63 3

67 126 . 60 20

242 27 16 IS

72 121 12 1

. 256 451 9

318 315 36 3

77 108 3 3

1P2 1M 3 3

1(16 139 ' 10 1

138 1.54 14 1

110 1H3 11

ft) 65 10 1

238 324 60

110 246 13 1

234 163 67 4

1AHS0 15161 3279 84 1

Two precincts of Columbia Township have

not yet been heard from, but they will reduce

Lincoln's majority in the county about 100

COVINGTON NEWS.

to

ot

lasv

07

It

0

Entibi Voti. We are enabled to lay be

fore our readers the full vote of this city

taken from the poll-books of the different

nrwinrrts :

City Hall Precinct, Lincoln 16; Douglas

91; Bell 289: Breckinridge 34.

Hond't Stone Yard Lincoln 74; Douglas

230; Bell 205: Breckinridge 82.

iarmert' llotel 1'recinct Linco'n 66; Doug

las 271; Bell 2C6: Breckinridge sa.

Drovers' Inn Precinct Lincoln 64; Doug'

las 262;- Bell 176; Breckinridge 64.

The total vote of the city was 2,239-di-

virled as follows: Lincoln 220: Douitlas 844:

Bell 936; Breckinridge 239. Bell received

til votes over Douclas. The county has

probably gone for Douglas by a verj small

IHB,UIUT.

Voti ik Ludlow. Below we give the

full vote of Ludlow:

Lincoln 21, Douglas 69, Bell 65, Breckin

ridge 5.

Workinomin's Miitiso A meeting

the Workingmen's Association will occur

tomorrow evening, at Templar's Hall.

is expected a large attendance will be had,

as business of importance will be brought

before the meeting.

Thanks. The Covington reporters of the

several Cincinnati journals, return thinks

Signora Elitcb, of the "Indian Queen," for

desirable lunch, served up last evening

John's beat style.

NEWPORT NEWS.

J.

Mi

chael Official Voti. Below we give the ficial

vote in this city yesterday. The entire

county is ceded to Douglas by three

lour uunureu majority:

1st DM,

Linco'n l'O

llreckinridge. 45

Bell 2

2d DM.

73

19

134

213

Tola.

llougia: - H.....l

Total city vote.... - - '.1

It will be seen by this that Douglas

carried the city by a majority of Ibrty-two

votes.

[COMMUNICATED.]

A Card.

CINCINNATI, November 6.

To ( AVUors afas Daily iVass:

(on

Board

and

as

side

walks to

tne

to

Dis

trict in

at

bowl

dered Central-avenue,

City

At a recent meeting of the Board of Man

agers of the Home for the Friendless, the

following resolution was unanimously

adopted: .... n

'Jietolved: That we tender to Madame O.

Rive our sincere and grateful acknowledgments

for the late musical entertainment

given by herself. Madame Kitcbell and

pupils, In behalf of this institution, and that

ifiia i,rRinr niir irratitude w feel as

sured we but echo the sentiments of the

large audience present on that occasion.

Also, we take pleasure in expresweg

thanks to Mr. Smith for tbe gratuitous usa

of the hall and gas-light for the evening:

to Mr.'Murch for the us of pianos free

charge; to tbe Superintendent of the Ham

ilton and Dayton Railroad for free passes

the young ladies to and from Glandale, aud

to the several editor of the city papers

their eratuitou advertisement and

of our concert."

In this connection it will be gratifying

th public to know thU the total receipU

the concert amounted to $584 35, oeducttng

$50 76 for expense.

granted

.for

Tan fWnwi Root. In these time,

shoes are a rarity, therefor It 1

on to know wber to get suco. . u toaonuaa

ca waish. at no. a west Firthuoew wr-

: raB,iit work to 4o wrt1c. , ; ...

1V"1

AMUSEMENTS.

Pin's OriRA-Rocsa The audience at the

.Opera-house, last eveninp, was qul-e slim,

owing in part w mv vauiieiiiBii. i.im'iiiiic

tne election, rortumo was wen preemiea,

and will be repeated this renins;, with a

beautiful comedietta. We observe that the

popular - comedians, Mr. and Mrs. Barney

Williams, are engaged at this house, and

.will shortly appear. '

National Thsatrr. The political inter

est ontside interposed with the exchequer of

the theaters, last evening, and the National

was no exception. i m iron mat was nneiy

presented, with all its extraordinary and

startling effects. This play, thongh full ot

horrors much of the Vuchett of Malft

hool is a moBt striking production, and

should be witnessed by those interested in

the drama. There are still many who wish

to see The Iron Monk, and we trost the WaU

lacks will prodnce it again before the close

of their engagement.

ThiB evening Lethia, which drew such

Inrge bouses during Matilda Heron and J.

W. Wallack's last engagement, will be pro

duced with Mr. W. ana bis wife in the lead

ing characters.

Thiodon's Mosrck of Art. 'This In

genious and interesting exhibition is ittll to

be seen In the Concert Hall of Pike's Opera

house, and should be witnessed by all who

have not visited it. Its effects are remark

able, and the mechanical results surprising.

,

RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite (his port began swelling

night before lust, and was rising all of yes

terday quite rapidly at the rale of an inch to

an inch and a half an hour. It is thought

that there will be an iacrease here of five or

six feet above the present condition of the

water. At Pittsburg, yesterday, the river

was still falling, with eleven feet nine inches

of water there at noon.

Yesterday was chilly, semi-cloudy, rather

windy, and, on the whole, qnitc disagreeable.

On the Landing business was dull, in conso-

quenceof the election, though tne Uity w liarl

was more crowded with steamers than we

have seen it before this season. Freights

were moderately offered at our previous

quotations.

The river was falling at Louisville, on

Monday, with seven feet nine inches water

in the Canal in the eveniner. During the

previous twenty-four hours it had receded

four inches at the bond of the Falls, and

about one foot at Portland.

The Louisville Courier thus speaks of the

new New Orleans and Red River packet,

General Hodges:

The dimensions of the Gen, Hodges are as follows:

length of hull 118 feet, with thirty-two feet boam.

ana six leet aepin i'l noia, giving ner carrying

capacity for the burden of 2,"00 balea of cotton.

Shehasaneasy model.and draws (Unlit l but twenty

eight inches, which is a remarkable light draught,

and a great desideratum for a Ked Kiver packet

Siiehrs ample power, hereuglnes b,tng eighteen

aid a hair inches In diameter, and six tost stroke,

with three boilers twenty-two feet in length and

forly inches in diameter. She has also a steam

capstan, steam freight-hoisrer, and all the improve

ments rcqui-ite toc imply with the law to insuro

salety and speed, while her cabin equipment! com

bine luxury with comfort. She waa named for aa

extensive planter on Bed River.

The tow-boat Baltic is reported to have

exploded ber boilers on the 3d inst., near

Mobile, Ala., killing one and wounding a

numiier ot personB.

Tne fciieu urny, a smait stern-woeeier,-was

sunk recently by collision with the

Arkansas, at Warner s tsar, in tne Jjower

Ohio.

The MississiDDi was nearly stationary at

SU LouU at last accounts, with six feet in

the channel to Cairo, and seven and a halt

or eight feet between Cairo and Memphis.

The Illinois Kiver is stationary, wnu two

feet In the channel below Peoria.

The. T'nner MississinDi is stationary, with.

four feet on the Upper Rapids and three feet

on the Lower Rapids, and five feet below;

Keokuk.

The Missouri River is falling, with three

feet two inches In the channel below Weston.

Sunday's New Orleans papers state:

Business on the love, yesterday was active, owing

more, however, to the tarse number of departures

than to tho anionnt of produce received or the

amount of frniirht ahinned The weather was clear.

mild end pleioiant The receipts of staple produce

at thlsjpor', for the weekending Friday lat, were as

f llown: Cotton, 7tl,2fi7 hales; siuar 3,1-4 hhds.:

nioia.. . o,w o, in., o, ,7, nn.. , i.... .....

bbns. and cantta; corn, ; ousacKs; uour,d, a.ieiiris.,

oat', 27,43 brla and sacks; pork, 2 it'll brls. and

Iltrces; wnisay, .i,Aes urin., aiiuni. i,.nr uo.. uu

sacks 1 he number of steamers arrived at this purt

for the week ending Friday oon was 72.

STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

itrn'intJ-Telegraph, Louisville; Prloreas.Madl-onj

Bostona, Portsmouth; Boston, Bis Sandy; Dun'elth,

Meville; Clara Dean, Pittsburg; Empire City, Pitta-,

hu g; Planter No. 2 Wheeling; Lady Pike, Mem

phis: Kat French, Memphis: Messenger, Memphis;

kArironia, New Orleans; Diamond, New Orleans;

J. o frtngie, new urieaus; srnor, i"iv..

Dep 'rluras-Teb graph, LouinMlle; Prioress. Madi

son; Boston., Porthnlouth; Boston, Big S.-nnly;

Dunleith, Neville; Llliortv, Wheeling; Clara Deau,

Loul.ville; Melios.. Nashville; Allen C liter, Ka

nnwhs Kiver; Monarch, Mew Orleans; Planter No.

2, Ked Biver.

LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

From New York.

Nw York, November 6. Anthony B.

Neelson, President of the Board of Under

writers, died to-day.

Rumor asserts that the United States

steam gun-boat Seminole, has been burned

off Pernambuco. At last advices she was

much overdue at Rio from Norfolk. Report

has already stated that a burned propeller

was seen off the place mentioned.

The World'i Washington correspondent

says that General Harney has left, to assume

the command of the Department of the

South. In consequence of anonymous let

ters, threatening insurrection in Virginia,

Governor Letcher has ordered troops to be

ready to move at a moment's notice.

Later from Santa Fe.

of

It

to

a

in

Inhepxhdkmci, November 5. The New

Mexican Mail, with dates to the 22d ult, ar

rived here to-day.

Colonel Canby 'had an engagement with

the Navajoe Indians on the 2d ulU, resulting

in the capture bf forty horses, 500 sheep and

five Indian prisoners. Six Indians were

killed.

The Utahs, under Captain Pfieffer, cap

tured 5,000 sheep and a large number

horses, also nineteen Indian prisoners.

, Captain Bnckman's party of volunteers

took seventy horses and one scalp, ine In

dians are sorely pressed on all sides.

liuniness in Santa Fe is very dull. The

weather on the Plains was very cold.

From Washington.

or

268

has

New York, November 6. The Timet'

Washington correspondent says that, at

special request of a number of prominent

citizens ol Georgia, the Government

placed the arsenal at Augusta in. possession

of i oa Kedernl trnons. and also that the

senal at Fayetteville, N. C, to be occupied

by a company of cavalry.

CoKH.cTioN. The Perria passed Cape

Race at nine P. M. on Saturday evening,

is due in New York to-night.

Destructive Fire.

.'

Boston, November 6. A fire in Natick,

Muse, this morning, destroyed the shoe

of Samuel Walcott & Co., and Crosby

k Nichols, and also the store of Wm.

Wright, with most of their content.

Post office was in one of the buildings. Loss,

$60,000; moBtly insured.

A New Counterfeit.

Philadelphia, November Q.Peterton't

Detector cautions the public to refuse

bills oa the Western Bank of Phila

delphia, Over $5,000 in spurious bills

been recovereu. ius hum:, .i. won

and good imitations of the genuine.

The Election News from California.

of

for

Ton KiiBNiv. November 5 The

Express Company have decided to start

..ir. nnnv from this Doint for California,

Wednesday, carrying wie mccuun arsi

private telegrams. It is txpected that

will tliaae very tjuiva wias.

Imported Voters.

.

to

of

XI

j rHlbAUBbraia, a.wvwuiw. v. .

number of voters left here this morning

'ew York. Bom Philadelphia Qeux

accompanied them to prevent fraudulent

Tote. ; : . . i

River News.

at

PiTTSBoaa, November 6

W nine Inches bv the -triettwk J4

ifL. - Weather Itiv aud.

-, V 'i'l i UJt'.t''i

THE LATEST

RETURNS

BY TELEGRAPH.

Tha followlniv comprise AtLths returns that

reached this city op to fonr o'clock A. M., at

which hour the telegraphic operators cessad

their

OHIO.

.

Z 4 wrs vii.LLB, N ovembeV.8.4 CW r Li nco n

135 majority over Douglas; Republican gitin

348 over Brinkerhoff.

Dayton City Lincoln 270 majority;

Republican gain of 196 over October.

II armar Lincoln 122 majority; Republican

gain 26.

Portage Connty Lincoln 1,200 majority.

Cleveland City and seven townships

Lincoln 2,488 majority. Twelve townships

to bear from,

Cleveland Returns from about a fVmen

counties in this State, show gains of from

200 to 300 per county. Lincoln will probably

have 30,000 majority.

Clark County Lincoln 1,400 maj.; Repub

lican gain 600 over Brinkerhoff.

Muskingum County Lincoln 500 maj.;

Republican gain of 900.

Butler County, seven townships Repub

lican gain 86.

Columbus City Douglas 83 majority; a

caln of 103 on Murray's vote. Douglas ma

jority in the county will be about 600.

Stark County Lincoln over Douglas 1,000,

Republican gain, 600.

Lake County (complete) Lincoln 1,900,

Republican gain 230.

Clivrland, November 7, 3 A. M. Repub

lican trains are ceneral all over the State.

Lincoln's majority will probably exceed

INDIANA.

Noble County Six towns Lincoln 180

msioritv: 76 rrnin over Lane.

Vincennes City Douglas 79 majority; Re

publican gain Hi.

Lntiorte Citv Lincoln 501 mai. over all

Marion County, fonr townships Repub

lican cain over October 533.

Shelby County, six townships Repub

lican gain over October 40.

Richmond City Republican gain over

October 90.

St. Joseph County Lincoln' 900 majority;

KeDUblican train ot loo.

Marion County Lincoln 1,700 plurality;

ttenuhlican train 727.

Delaware County, nine townships Re

publican gain 184.

Madison County, five townships Rcpub

limn train 85.

Decatur County, one township Lincoln

351 maioritv.

The indications are mat tue itcpuoucau

nlnrnlit v will be from 25.000 to 30.000.

r . . r. , ' -, 1- !,t I

ine tfeu ana urecKinnuge vote win ue

about 8,000 to 10,000 each.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Phil a Delphi A. November 6. M. The elec

tion is progressing quietly, and there will

evidently be a small vote. The Bell men are

votinc their straieht ticket. The DouelaS'

itcs havo difficulty in procuring siraigut

tickets, and many are refusing to vote, while

others use the Reading ticket. There is

every probability of a large Republican plu

rality on the ticket.

Crawford County Lincoln 3,000 majority.

Erie County Lincoln 4,000 majority.

Allegheny County Fifteen Districts

Lincoln gains 1,300 over Curtin.

. Pittsburg City Lincoln 2,457 majority.

Allegheny City Lincoln 1,875 majority.

Allegheny County Republican gain in

thirty-one districts 2,300 over October.

Lancaster County Lincoln 8,000 major

it,. Huntingdon County Lincoln 1,500 ma

jority. Allegheny County Lincoln 10,000 major-

Jcattering returns show that Lincoln will

have a plurality in Philadelphia City of from

10,000 to 12,000.

Luzerne County Lincoln 500 majority.

Northampton County Reading ticket

1,000 majority.

York County Lincoln's majority not

o-iven.

Dauphin County Lincoln 1,600 majority.

Westmoreland County Lincoln about 200

mnioritv.

Indications are that Lincoln will have a

majority of 3,000 in Chester County.

Fulton Couuty Reading ticket 150 ma

jo? ity, Democratic gain of 70

Harrisburg City Lincoln has 129 over the

Reading Ticket, a Republican gain of 293.

The County gives 1,600 majority for Lincoln.

Lehigh County gives Lincoln a small ma-

lnrit v.

J , . v , n a - - t !...!- onn

ousqueuanna uouuiy gives wuwu

majority.

Carbon County gives Lincoln 500 majority.

Mifllin County gives Lincoln 500 majority,

a Republican gain of 260.

Lycoming County gives Lincoln 600 majority.

lieaiora ijoumj irives uiuuuiu uxor-

jority, a Republican gain of 197.

1,500 ma

Schuylkill County Lincola

jority. . .

Franklin County Lincoln 1,100 majority.

Lincoln's majority in the State will be

SOjOOO.

Philadelphia City, complete Lincoln

majority over all, 873; over Reading and

NEW YORK.

of

the

has

ar

and

Nsw York, November a Up to noon,

the down-town wards, nearly as many votes

were polled as all day last year. No arrests

lor illegal voting have been made.

The fusion ticket in the city of New York

probably secures 40,000 majority, the Repub

licans concede only 20,000.

Steulien County Lincoln 319 majority.

Ithica City Lincoln 479; Union 862,

- tt-:. 1 roi

SUUIUUIUasuiUl, ....

Jil 25Atii SI?

inrnc. ju, . y -t

fac

tories H.

The

five

dollar have

en

graved, Pony

an

on

u

this

l.rrM

a

for

tives

Invni uive ReDublican eams

Syracuee City Lincoln 680 majority.

Rochester Lincoln 975 majority.

Auburn Lincoln 449 majority.

Courtland County Lincoln probably

Oswego City Lincoln 263 majority.

Utica Lincoln KM) majority.

New York City The vote in the city foots

up, With six precincts to hear from, as follows:-

Union 60,078; Republican 31,884; Union

majority 28,194.

The following Congressmen are elected:

Thiid District Bcuj. Wood, (Democratic

and Union.)

Fourth District J. R. Kemgan,(Breckin-

rlflos

Fifth District N. Taylor, (Mozart Hall.)

Seventh District Elijah Ward, (Demo

cratic and Union.)

Twelity-eigntn District it. it. van

(Republican) by 4,500 majority.

Broome Uounty Lincoln i.ooa majority.

Sleubeu County Lincoln 3,000 majority.

This State gives Lincoln about 30,000

jority. ,

- t - . tj: o one

mugs uouniy S USImu hi ai. j

RichlHiid County Fusion ticket, 796:

657 for Kelly (Douglas) for Governor. .. ,

- . '.I. l .V .-. T. Dn....l.1!n.n

1 wenty-uiutu uialih-v iij yuoiicu;

is elected to Congress.

Twenty-Fourth District Sedgewick

1 can) 4,000 majority.

Thirteenth District A. B. Olin (Repub

lican) elected.

Twenty-seventh District Alex. S.

Republican) elected. ...

Genessee County Lincola 966 majority.

Cayuga County Lincoln 4,000

Twenty-fifth District Pomeroy (Repub

lican) is elected to Congress by 6,000

jority.

St, Lawrence CountyLincoln 7,000

,11

eleven

talU

Albany City Fusion Ticket i,ssn

'New York City give Wm. Kell v

Democrat), for Governor, 63,166:

(Republican), 32,098; Brady (Bretkinridste),

4,0t.

There 1 no doubt bnt that Liacolu has

tbe St.' by 60,000 mttjonty.

Fourteenth Dijwict Srastu

iDem.) elected. '

- Bixtb District Cochran (Deu.) 89

t - in the other city oibotcib, tne

YyctioUdatjre loted. by largo pajoritio.

THE SOUTHERN STATES.

a.

patches say that Louisiana has gone for '

Breckinridge. . i V

Retnrns from 'Southern point below - .- -Tennessee

show the Douglas vote to bi qtitp . 'J

Id IMC

The states South of the" Tennessee lint

KENTUCKY.

OTayaviiici viij jjwii ".)i, arvusaiuiugi

tv-

275, Donglas 111, Lincoln 7.

Ffivetta Connf v Bcir malnrlf V 3 Bit

Breckinridge gain of 300; Lincoln 2 vote.

Louisville The Bell and Douglas men

give KentncVy to Bull by from 10,000 to 15,

000 Dial. The returns are too limited to

form any reliable estimate.

Louisville Uit liell 3.823S Doncrlas 2.633:

Breckinridge 85'J; Lincoln about 100.

no

". V

VIRGINIA.

Breckinridge 649; Dougfas 627; Lincoln 600i

The Baltimore American nas a special dis

patch from Virginia reporting large gain

for Bell.

Alexandria City Bell rWf Ureckinndgo

517; Douglas KM; Lincoln 2.

Harrison County Breckinridge 209 mav

jority. .

Kiicnie (Jounty urecKinnage sou major-

liodtlntlee County lirockmride w ma-

scattering returns irom nontnem Virginia

indicate that Bell has carried the State. . , .

This State has doubtless gone for Bell by .

large plurality.

Richmond City Bell 2.359; Breckinridgo

1,170; Douglas 753. The Breckinridge party,

however, seem confident, basing their hopes

on the .liaUint counties a large vote has

Deen polled.

Suffolk County Bell 330; Douglas, 151;

.'CO.

MARYLAND.

Baltimore, November 6, M. The election

is proceeding quietly, but a large vote will

be polled. The Breckinridge and Bell men

are equally sanguine of carrying the city ani

Stnte. The Douglas men seem to be polling;

a large vote. It is sa d that that many Ger

mnns are votiug for Lincoln

Returns from Baltimore City Indicate that

Breckinridge's mnjority will reach 2,000.

Baltimore City, complete Breckinridge

14,052; Bell, 12,G19; Douglas, 1,562; Lincoln,

1,082. The Union men claim the State by

not less than 20,000 majority.

- ReturnB from the interior counties show

considerable gains for Bell, but tbesot as far

as received, are not sufficient to overcome

the heavy Breckinridge majority in this city.

The result is therefore doubtful.

Frederick County Bell 600 majority.

MICHIGAN.

Adrian City Lincoln 206 maj.; Repub

lican gain 133.

Grand Rapids City Lincoln 250 maj.;

large Republican gain.

Ypsilanti City Lincoln 39 maj.

Cold water Lincoln 300 maj.; Republican,

gain of 140.

Branch County, five townships Lincola

588 maj.

Detroit uuy Liincoin aoout 400 majority;

Republican gain of 700 over Fremont.

Meager rvturns from interior of Stat show

large Republican gains. -The four Repub

lican Conuressmen are elected.

The State is claimed for Lincoln by 25,

000 majority. Every county in the Lower

Peninsula is believed to bavegivena Repub

lican majority.

Tke four Republican Congressmen aro

elected without doubt.

Allegheny County Bell about 800 majority.

ILLINOIS.

Chicago Seven wards give Lincoln 1,930

majority; Republican gain of 1,379.

Forty towns in different parts of Northern

Illinois show a Republican gain of 1,200.

Republicans in this county elect their en

tire ticket by 3,500.

Chicago (Midnight) Returns thus far

show Republican gains. The Republican

claim the Legislature and State by 15,000)

majority.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Wilmington County Partial returns show

uniform gains for Breckinridge.

Raleiirh s-ives Bell 231 mni.

The State has probably gone for Breckin

ridge. Wake County Bell 642; Breckinridge,

124; Douglas, 12-7.

CONNECTICUT.

Hartford City Lincoln 276 majority. In

six towns, including Hartford, Republican

over last spring 1,015.

RHODE ISLAND.

Seven towns, ircluding Providence, givo

Lincoln 6,290; Douglas 3,144.

'Complete returns from all but two towns,

give Lincoln about 5,000 majority.

LOUISIANA.

The Parish of New Orleans gives

5,215; Douglas 2,998; Breckinridge 2,645.

MISSOURI.

St. Louis City Lincoln, 8,962; Douglas,

8,177: Bell, 4,192. Scattering returns from

the interior indicate that Douglas will carry

the State.

DELAWARE.

Wilmington City Lincoln 100 majority.

The State gives about 1,500 majority for

Breckinridge.

Fifth District, Lincoln's plurality 10.

Fisher (Republican) has 43 majority for Con-

in

THE NEW ENGLAND STATES.

Massachusetts gives Lincoln 70,000 ma

jority. The other New Kngiafla atate

range irom iu,uwu to Da,vuu iur tjiuuuiu.

NEW JERSEY.

I Tilraf

TKtSt Mount (Republican)

is elected: Democratic loss of 1

New Jersey has gone for the Fusion

2,

000. Mercer County Stratton (Republican)

has 350 majority.

The returns come in slowly.

Gov. Pennington is elected to Congress by

MAINE.

The returns are not very full, owing to

interruption of the wires east of Bangor.

Lincoln's majority in 55 towns is 8,345. It

will reach 25,000 in tbe State.

MASSACHUSETTS.

ai

ken, Boston, November 6, M. There was a

rain this morning, but it has now cleared up

bd d the voting is going on briskly. There is .

a good deal of excitement.

One hundred and forty-nine towns, not in

cluding Boston, give Lincoln 63,299; Doug

las 15,724; Breckinridge 3,197.

Lincoln's plurality probably 70,000.

Republican Governor and Auditor elected.

largely Republican.

VERMONT.

ma

Vermont has goue for Linceln by from JS,. ,

000 to 30,000 mnjority.

Lincoln's plurality probably 70,000.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

One hundred and thirty towns 4?iv Lin

coln 27,445, Douglas, 18,314; Breckinridge,

1511; Bell, 3US. Aincoins plurality via

WISCONSIN.

Devlu

Milwaukie Citv Donglas 994,

loss of 1,3G& Lincoln's majority in the.

Stat will b froai 10,000 to 15,uou. ah iup

Republican Congressmen are undoubtedly

elected.

ALABAMA.

ma

unt,:t. tv, U cnnotT cives a ma- i

jority at? 21ver Hell, and 322 over Breci-

IOWA.

ma-

Itsttirns com in slowly, but Indicate) ths

sateee W tb Republicans.

ARKANSAS.

car

iIjiI Fort Bell, 205; ,v

Donglas, 164.

I'syetteviUe Bell, 35Sj Erecklar.tl, 939,

Douglas, 70. . , , . .,. i

TENNESSEE.

ma-

i Limited returns ga u.

has pteuaUy oarrled ta ovale, oak 1U4 r

still tJuubttnl. ' 't,

MINNESOTA.

Fiv towns iv Llecia .5? oajlT-. " ' "

, . . ... w ' i ...

CA , ; . .11", ' ,1'. U '

I - .is 44t' .