The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

McHENRY, fe .. "i, \:yr - « - ^P!iPIP9P9PP||PP NHHi cnrn f laiudcalcr i, VAN SLYKE. Editor and Publisher ILLINOIS. 1 E E K L Y 1 E W S R E V I E W THE KA8T> ^^ftmltmrrSTOs, on Long island, has $h' * 'been the scene of a shocking street-car accident A car Was proceeding down hill, the brakes . , failed to act, and the car, which was filled with imsscngers, mostly women, was impelled along h m - twitli rapidly-increasing velocity until it reached *; • 0 sharp turn, where it jumped the track, Htnick V (against a post, and was utterly demolished * SFive women were very badly injured by the ' t^virVnt, and eight women and an infant slight- i S Philp trial at New York, on the 1st inat, the prosecution introduced the packet Ouachita Belle wink near Austin, Miss., with cotton nnd general freight, Albert MrroHKLii, colored, has been exoctitcd at Lonina Court House, Va., (or the OHirdcr of Charles It. Walton. POLITICAL. TXK vote oast in Philadelphia was something enormous: For Garfield, 96,794; for Hancock, 76,067; total, 172,861... .Nebraska Republicans have already mentioned ex-Senator Hitchcock for the Secretaryship of the Interior. He was a classmate of the new President at Willifliiif College. T*»te irtprp«uu» ftf tlin HApnliliravn vota of New York city this year over 1876 is 23,16?, while the increase in the Democratic vote is only 10,371, making a gain of 12,594 for the Republicans.;..A recent telegram from New Orleans says: 41 Under a contract with the Republican Campaign Committee, Capt. Ram- bola's company of the New Orleans Artillery, a veteran Southern organization, lived 100 guns to celebrate the election of Garfield and Ar­ thur. Immediately after the salute a meeting of the company was held, at which Lieut. Bowler moved that Gen. Garfield be elected an wf -- --- . - an honorary member, and notified of the t postmaster of Lynn, Mass., who testified that , fact The motion was seconded by Serget. r*Stv; too such person as EL Morey ever lived in j Devere, nut by Capt Sambola, and carried by • acclimation. CONGRESSMAN FRYK, of Maine, is a candidate for Speaker of the House Judge Czar An Athena dispatch says the Porte is sending troops and ammunition to the Greek frontier. Unless the Turks retire to the new frontier war is certain. PABNELIJ and Dillon and thirteen other Land-Leaguers have been indicted in Dublin, and will be tried in that city about Christmas. THE English coasting • steamer Ele- more, with all hands (fifteen persons), was lost in the recent gale off the eastern coast of En­ gland. .. .Now comes the Duchess of Montrose with a winning of £16,0(M) ou _ a recent horse- raw Nally, one of the indicted Land I<en- guerg, im a recent speech, advocated the UBG of d^Mwinitc "un-cotte»i kudlords.... Both the harvest and the fishery have failed in the lower portion of Quebec, and the sufferers | have appealed to the Government for aid. ; THIRTEEN men were killed near j Brussels, Belgium, by falling through a coal 111 Dili ii THE H0VEIIBEMLECTI0H8. New Eaflaat* * MAINE. 8.--Tlie result of ber election was reversed in the Pine Tree State, the Republican majority being between 4,000 and 6,000. The straight Greenback ticket re­ ceived only about 2,000 votes. AUGUSTA, Nov. 4.---'The returns indicate that the majority for Oar&ekl will rwwWJMM10®8 not exceed, 8,000. Saw HAMPSHIRE. ^ (loitfvmn- Knr S ..flaw TTiinmwhTre eTfictfl the Republican electors and State ticket by from 2,000 to 2,500 Three Republican Congressmen are probably elected, though in the First dis­ trict the vote is close. COKOORD, Nov. 4.--Garfield's plurality i» y\ ,i jLvnn, and that no such an organization as the ' jEmplovers' Union ever existed there. Hon. •vi ••:>Abram'H, Hewitt, for tlie defense, testified that • tn his opinion the Morev letter was m <Gen. &•> Oarfield's handwriting, Fhilp then took the !"• •. ,-^tand and swore that he did not write the letter, fr' .« », L. Mori v. of Lawrence, Mass., was m- ' v*T troduced as' a witness and testified to the -'(existonoe of such a man as H. L. Morey, &$<:&.•-who, he said, was his uncle, and tiiat he Key voted the Republican ticket at Cnattnnooga, Tenn Mr. John C. New, Chairman of the lie- | publican Campaign Committee of Indiana, j has announced that he will be a candidate for ! the United States Senatorship. The other! candidates who have already begun a canvass ' >jhad' lived at Lynn and other places in Mas- j fOR the place are Gen. Ben Harrison, Congress- -Wachu*etta Tlie witness also swore that he ; had been ofTered 5100 not to come to New • Tork and test if viu the case. The exaipma- jff lion was then adjourned to Thursday, Nov. 4, THE trial of Philp, charged with forg- man Orth, the Hon. Will Ouniback, and Judge Gresham Ex-Senator Howe, Hon. Philetus Sawyer, Horace Rublee and E. W. Keyes are candidates for tlie 8enatorship from Wisconsin. shaft. The aocident was caused by the break- ftbout 4 000> jjall. Republican, is elected in age of the hoisting apparatus Menotti Garibaldi addressed a very large universal suffrage meeting at Milan, Italy Eighty citizens of Hamburg and twenty families in Altona have been ejected under the Ger­ man Socialist law. Notices hare _ also been freely served in Schleswig-Holstein.... More agrarian outrages are reported from Ire­ land. A magistrate of Lemster was fired at from behind a hedge. A man in County Claro who bid for a farm from which the tenants had been evicted suffered the lo-s of his ears at the hands of a mob The Turks roccntlv com­ pelled Admiral Smith, ou reaching the Darda­ nelles with the British war-auip Pandora, to await a permit to pass. FELIX PYATT, of Paris, who is under sen­ tence of two years' imprisonment for justifying assassination, announces that his journal, the Coin itiime, is defunct ... .Parnell is being burned in eftigy in almost every town in England If the English Government expected that the prosecution of tlie Land-League leaders , m XT II would put an end to the land agitation in Ire- AT a meeting of the Aammany MIILL | land, they have already discovered their mis- ins the Morev letter, was rammed at New York | general committee, in New York, an address to I take. Far from being cowed by the threatened prosecution of their leaders, the farmers seem _ . -- . ---• x much more determined than eVer. Meetings | Tne Legislature will st-nd: Senate, 35 Kepub-on the 4th inst, and Hart, fchp publisher of the Democracy of the country was read, claim Truth, testified that the letter came to him ! jng Hancock's defeat was due to fr*ud, intimi- , through the mail, and that Philp never saw it j dation and the use of enormous sums of money ?vntil it appeared iu fac-simile. Hart had by the Republicans. Mr. Van Wyck moved ' doubts at first about its genuineness, but after | ̂ amendment that Hancock's defeat was ^ IUIUUKU Subjecting it to a microscopic, examination and i due to the mismanagement and bickering of , borhood of Trale . Ireland, and made the consulting with Chairman Barnum hecoueluded tbe Democratic leauers in Kings county al,<i farmers residing there take oath that they publish it. ' Vnrlr Pitv Thnmnu ft-ffl/lv. Ool. TiOh- *.i ^ i i.i r* the First district by over 600 plurality ; Briggs, Republican, in the Second, by over 1,600; Farr, Republican, in the Third, by over 800. VKRMOKT. BUMJUOTOK, NOV. 3.--Vermont slightly in­ creased tlie majority which she gave the Re­ publican State ticket last September. Returns thus far received indicate that the majority for Garfield may reach 30,000, though 28,000 is probably nearer the truth. MASSACHUSETTS. In Massachusetts the Republicans elected a straight Congressional delegation of eleven--a gain of one. The Garfield electoral ticket is elect­ ed by abont 50,000 majority. Boston complete gives Gorfield 25,524 and Hancock 27,659. The defeat of Morse (Congressman) is not conceded by the Democrats. BOSTON, NOV. 4.--The complete vote, lacking nine towns, is counted, and Garfield's plurality is 57,702, and Gov. Long's 50,854 over Thomp­ son. The Tenth Congressional district is still in doubt, a recount having been ordered in Boston. Morse (Democrat) is probably elected. are being held throughout the county daily, and speeches of the most defiant character are made, A party consisting of 100 men went through " the country in the neigh- New York citv. Thomas F. Grady, Col. liob- AT a public meeting in Pittsburgh it j efts and Others opposed the ' amendment. " - - ' Henrv Steinert advocated the amendment, and > was resolved that the colored children should s'Cs\ ' attend a separate school in Robinson Hall. & „ At Sebastapool. near Pittston, Pa., the ground over a coal mine caved some six feet, and several houses in the district have been abandoned by the inhabitants. Several thousand dollars' worth of property has been -V-'thMiMyed, and mining in the vicinity has been ' "> " ^suspended A misplaced switch ou lhe line p* i)f Uie Erie railway in New Jersey caused a col- i*; • iirion, which killed a conductor, engineer, and ' fireman. • . (THE WEST. would pay no rent greater than the Govern­ ment valuation Count Henry Von Arnini, who had the misfortune to incur the dispJeas- 8*id people no longer wanted Boss Kelly, and he ^ of iiiHtiiaix;k some years ago, and whose elected. should resign. Some hot discussion was fol­ lowed by rejection of the amendment and adop­ tion of a resolution indorsing the leadership of Kelly. WASHINGTON. THE United States currency outstand­ ing on the 1£ inst. amounted to $362,622,835. ....The President has set apart Thursday, Nov. 25, as a day of national thanksgiving. Following is the official proclamation: At no period in tlieir history since the United States became a nation has this people had BO . . T . i ouira ucuuuc > nation A RbPTJBLICAS meeting in ot. Louis I abundant and so universal reasons for joy and gratitude at the favor of Almighty God, or been I subject to so profound an obligation to give i thanks for His loving kindness and humbly to 1 implore His continued care and protection. • Health, wealth and prosperity throughout all j our borders; peace, honor and friendship with j all the world; firm and faithful adherence by the ! great body of our population to the principles of j liberty and justice which have made our greatness i as a nation, and to the wise institutions and strong i frame of government and society which will perpet- I uate it--for all these let the thanks of a happy and 1 united people, as with one voice, ascend in devout ! homage to the Giver of ail good. I therefore recommend that, on Thursday, the lost before the election, in which Republican 4 clubs participated largely, wound up in a des- 61*16 riot, in which a negro named Brown was led and several other persons were seriously i; "iwounded. It required nearly the whole police force of the city to quell the emeute . JJTlie Chinese issue led to a serious riot in ! »iDenver. A raid was made on the Celestials at noon on Sunday, the last day of October, Snany of their homes were torn down, and one occupant killed with bricks. The police were powerless, and in an effort bv the firemen to licaiw, 5 Democrats ; House, 183 Republicans, 42 Demacratu, 2 Greenbackers. •UHODB ISLAND. PROVIDENCE, NOV. 3.--Rhode Island corn- piste gives Garfield 18,188; Hancock, 10,784; scattering, 141. Garfield's majority, 7,263, a Republican gain of 2,291 over the majority for Hayes. Both the Republican Congressmen are loyelty has been impeached, wants to be tried on a charge of high treason that he may estab­ lish his innocence of the charges preferred against him. His request has been refused. LATER ELECTION RETURNS. quell the rioters two of the former were badly j 25th day of November next, the people meet in wounded. One Chinaman AM put in jail for j their respective p aces of worship to make the fetv. and the mob yelled: "Lynch the ! acVnnwledRment to Almighty God tor His bounties ieper ! " At dark the rioters gutted Chinese , *n<1 protection, and to offer to Him prayer for .^^esa^l, one Cele^ha^ng, suffered the j ^ I have hereunto set my Jo&6 of hln Queue. Three hundred Hpeci&l . and caused the Fe&l of the United States to ^policemen were sworn iu and the fire depart- ; ^ affixed. jment held in readiness to meet the , " - -'noici. of the incendiary. Denver has a •Chinese population of about 150, and no Jinstances are mentioned where they " ' lundertook to defend themselves £!.»v* ^The workingmen or Omaha had quite a commo- 4 .,. tion over a false report that the water-works for that city were to built by Chinese brought •>' >" tfrom the Pacific coast. The labor uuion or- ->dered arms and ammunition and laid 1 ' the city off in fighting districts to "> await the advent of the Ceh stiab^.. I-OT-- rr --j ' <r-.. ^ The great storm of Oct. 16, 1880, will renllin , Probabl-v be ^ed on with increased bit- ' - memorable in the annals of lake navigation be- ! terness. ' J cause of its violence and the destr uction jpf | FOLLOWINQ is the public-debt state' Done at the city of Washington this first day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and of the Independence of the United States the hundred and fifth. R. B. HATER. SECRETARY EVABTS has received intel­ ligence from Minister Christiancy that the lat- ter's efforts to bring about peace between Chili and Peru have not been productive of good re­ sults so far. Tiio conference between the bel­ ligerent powers has ended, and the war will ment issued on the 1st Inst.: ; 8ix per cent, bonds i Five per cents I Four and one-half per cents Four vet cents 'k^spropertv ou the lakes, more particularly on "Lake jfcehigan, caused by it The Chicago j, ;:V* Tribune prints a resume of the damage inflicted I on the lakes by the great blow, from which it 5^',, Jappear* that ninety-three lives were lost, fifty- I1)utIJerrall!, five vessels stranded, eleven dismasted or water- Refunding certificates i l<^ged, and seventeen totally wrecked. " - - THE number of hogs packed at Chica. .go doling the year ending Nov. 1 was^S^:.o00- '» ^ melancholy reminder of the lost steamer Navy pension fund Total coin bonds Matured debt ! Legal tenders Certificates of deposit... Fractional currency, Gold and silver certifi­ cates Total without interest. Total debt , ^ - j Alpena floated ashore near Grand Haven, the • *, otber day. It was recognized as the body of a ' ^deck hand named Jack Gcissler, ' Vg, a Chicago Supervisor of Election, who was arrested by a policeman I while in the discharge of his duties, was • , r ordered released by Judge Drummond, who held ; Total interest... v - that Federal laws and officers were superior to I Cash in treasury. all State or municipal laws, and that Marshals and Supervisors could not be arrested by city officers while properly discharging their duties. A Panhandle cattle train was thrown off an embankment near Steubenvtlle, Ohio. Three men were injured and 100 head of cattle killed. AFTER a remarkably-successful tour of Australia, England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, where " Otto" was performed in all 1,000 times, Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Knight il$£< have returned to their native country, to gather the reward of excellence and enterprise m the form of an increased popularity. Their engage ments in New York and elsewhere since their return are reported to have been the most re­ munerative thev have ever plaved. Mr. and 21t,6y9.5o0 44;<.u>r>i,i>50 25(UM)<U»00 979.200 14,000,000 .. $1,01(0,01^,400 5,615,665 316,741,841 8,765,000 7,181,861 34,268,400 387,257,162 ....$*,093,571,227 i 18,4(>4,»!87 i 203,545,4«6 Debt less cash tn treasury $1,908,490,427 Decrease during October " Decrease since June 30 Current liabilities-- Interest due and unpaid.1 Debt on which interest has ceased Interest tbereon Gold and nilver certificates United States uote« lie'.d for redemption of certificates of deposit. Cash baJancc available Nov. 1 Total Available assets-- Cash in treasury 7,103,754 33,681,867 3,000,826 5,615,665 51,(>61 34,568,400 8,705,000 150,843,873 203,545,486 203,545,486 «f+ as Bonds issued to Pacific railway compan­ ies, interest payable in lawful money, principal outstanding ( Mrs. Knight are" in Chicago the present week, i J"'erest accrued and not yet paid-- at McVickcr's magnificent theater, and the peo- 5fere8t 1 b.v tinted States 84,623,512 1,292,470 47,589,861 pie of Chicago feel toward him somewhat as though he were a product of that city, so much has Chicago been the scene of his struggles and ; successes. ' | CAPT. PARDEE, of tlie Thirty^liird in- | fantry, is at Wichita, Kan. He has a force of fifty-two soldiers and twenty-five Indian scouts i with which to repel Payne's next invasion of Oklahoma The fourth floor of an extensive i malt-house on the Blooniingdale road, in the northwest quarter of Chicago, gave way. pre­ cipitating the other floors to the ground/There were forty-five men at work in the building, of whom one was killed and several injured. Two BRICK buildings comprising the Construction Department and containing the machinery and ballet presses of the United States Arsenal at Benicia, CaL, have been de­ stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at *200,000. A PIG, won on an election bet at South Bend, Ind., was turned over to the Republican Central Committee, and sold at auction for the benefit of the poor, realizing $246. N. B. HARWOOD, a wholesale dry- interest repaid by companies-- Interest repaid i>y transportation of mails 13,838,862 By cash payments of 5 per cent, ot net earnings. 665,198 Balance of interest paid by the United States 83,095,799 GENERAL* KATE SPRAGUE has made overtures for an amicable divorce Ulysses 8. Grant, Jr., second son of the ex-President, was mar­ ried to Miss Fannie J. Chaffee, only child of ex-Senator Jerome B. Chaffee, of Colorado, at New York, last week. IT is said that the forthcoming annual | make Garfield's plurality 37,341 G«u/eld's majority in Illinois is estimated at 35,000. The delegation in Congress stands 13 Republicans to 6 Democrats. The Republicans have a majority in the Legislature of 24 on joint ballot The next Witconsin Legislature win stand as follows: Senate, 21 Republicans, 9 Democrats ; Assembly, 78 Republicans, 21 Democrats, and 1 Independent. Complete returns from Connecticut show a | plurality for Garfield of 2,570. It is" thought that Hancock's majority in North Carolina will reach 10,000 ; that the Con­ gressional delegation will include one Republi­ can, and the Legislature will be Democratic. San Francisco dispatches state that later re­ turns settle it beyond doubt that Garfield has carried California by a plurality over Hancock of between 2,000 and 3,000, and that the Legis­ lature is Republican. The Congressional dele­ gation stands : Page and Pacheco, Republicans, and Rosecrans and Berry, Democrats. Oregon's vote is ve>y close, but the returns indicate that Garfield will have a majorifiyof about 300.' Garfield's plurality in Kansas is between 60,000 a ad 60,000, and the Legislature is over­ whelmingly Republic:i n. Garfield's plurality in Massachusetts is 53,000. Morse. Democrat, is re-elected to Congress from Boston. In Pennsylvania the plurality for Garfield is 36,000. Ludlow's majority over Potts, for Governor of New Jersey, is about 600. The majority for the Democratic electoral ticket is about 2,000. In Dakota, Pettigrew, Republican, is elected to Congress by 5,000 majority. Returns complete, and partial from 66 coun­ ties cut of 94 in Tennessee give Hawkins, for Governor, 76,166; Wright, 64,787; Wil­ son, 49.316. Owing to dissensions among the Democrats on account of the State debt issue, the Republicans came within four votes \ of securing the Legislature. In Nevada, the returns come in slowly. The State is close on Electors and Congress. The Legislature is probably Democratic on joint ballot. The Senate is Republican. The entire Republican State ticket is elected in Michigan by a large majority; the Con­ gressional delegation is unanimously Repub­ lican, and Garfield carried the State by about 35,000 or 40,000 majority. Hancock's plurality in West Virginia is about WjOOO. The Territorial election in Arizona resulted as follows : G. H. Ourv, Democrat, delegate to Congress ; M. H. Sherman, Republican, Super­ intendent of Public Instruction. The Legisla­ ture is Republican by a large majority. The majority for Hancock in Nevada is 600 A San Francisco dispatch of the 6th says that returns from all the counties in California except Del Norte, which is estimated the same «s the last Presidential election, give Hancock 96 plurality. A few small precincts yet to hear from are not expected to alter the result much. It is quite certain that the Republicans will get one elector, as Judge Terry, on the Democratic ticket, is known to be scratched several hun­ dred. A New York dispatch says the latest returns from the counties in New York State make the majority for Garfield and Arthur 23.069. These figures may be slightly changed by official re­ ports. but the result will not be "affected ma­ terially. Official vote of Delaware : Hancock, 15,183; Garfield, 14,150. An Indianapolis dispatch says that returns from seventy-three counties in Indiana show a net Democratic gain of 307, or, to speak mor« properly, a falling off from Porters vote of 307. Tlie remaining twenty counties to be heard from will add still slightly to these figures, thus reducing Garfield's plnrality a little below that of Porter. The majority of Garfield iu Iowa over Han­ cock will exceed 80,000, and probably go 85,(KI0. Official returns from forty-eight of the sixty- seven countie* of Pennsylvania, and careful estimates from each of the other counties, i report of Gen. Sherman will be his last, as he j has determined to carry into effect an intention I frequently expressed to go upon the retired i-list next spring, having served the tliirtv vears j required by section 1,243 of the Revised *Stat- i utes to qualify him for voluntary retirement. The title, of General is exclusively his own, and his retirement will not make a va- | cancy on the active lint. It will, however, take j Lieut. Gen. Sheridan to Washington as com- ] mauder of the army, and will open tiie way for i Maj. Gen. Hancock's transfer to Chicago as commander of the great and important mili- White, Republican, is elected to Congress in the N.nth (Kentucky) district over Turner, Democrat, by a majority of 1,500. - The Kansas Legislature is almost unanimous­ ly Republican. A St. Louis dispatch says that the returns from the Sixth Congressional district of Mis­ souri elect Hazeltine, Greenback-Republican, over Waddle, Democrat, by ibout 500 major­ ity. Thi-< is the fourth Democratic loss in the State. The Greenbackers have gained two and the Republicans one. CONNECTICUT. Returns from all but twenty-two'small towns in Connecticut give Garfield 59,372 and Han­ cock 58,050. These cannot alter tlie result, and will increase rather than decrease the llepubM- can majority. The Legislature, which selects a United States Senator, is Republican, lte- Sublicans elect Buck in the First Congressional istrict by 1,800, Wait by a large majority in the Third, and Miles by a close vote in tho Fourth. The Democrats elect Phelps by 1,500 to 2,000 in the Second district. HARTFOBD, Nov. 4.--The total vote of Con­ necticut, lacking the small town of Hamden, is 131,913 for President and 131,639 for Governor. Garfield recoived 66,661 ; Hancock, 64,043; Weaver, 844 , Dow, 345 ; Garfield's plurality, 2.618. Bfcjelow, Republican, majority for Gov­ ernor, 1.138, and his plurality 2,388. The Legis­ lature will stand: Sixteen Republicans to five Democrats iu the Senate, and 165 Republicans to eighty-three Democrats, one Independent, and one Greenbacker in the House. The Re­ publican majority on joint ballot is ninety- three. Middle States. NEW FOER. NEW YOBK, NOV. 3.--Full returns show tho following results in this city and Brooklyn: The total vote for Presidential Electors in New York city is 204,870, and Hancock's majority is 40.938. In Kings county, on a total vote of about 112,000, Hancock*, has about 10,000, ma­ jority. The aggregate majority for Hancock in *the two counties is 50,500. The Democrats gain one member of i Congress in this city, and one in Brooklyn, j by the defeat of Chittenden. The Times places the Republican majority in the State at 25,000, the Tribune at 40,000 and the World at | 10,000 to 15,000. The two fo<mer papers claim j a Republican majority in the new Congress, I while the WorUl says the next House will cer- I tainly be Democratic by a small majority. Grace's majority for Mam in this city is 3,000 overDowd, IlepublicanJpfc_ NEW YOBK, Nfcv. 3?--*JFEE* following is the complete city vote for Presidential electors in this city : Hancock, 123,102 : Garfield, 81,726 ; The New York delegation in the next Congress will; have twenty Republicans and thir­ teen Democrats, \ gain of four Demo­ cratic Congressmen. The Democratic gains come from the Second Congressional dis­ trict (Kings coanty), where Smith, Democrat, takes the place of Chittenden, Republican ; the Seventh district, where Dugro, Democrat, suc­ ceeds |Eiustein, Republican; tho Fourteenth district, where Beach, Democrat, succeeds F.-r- don, Republican ; the Sixteenth district, where Nolan, Democrat, succeeds Barley, Republican, and tlie Thirty-second district, where Sooville, Democrat, succeeds Pifrce, Republican. The Democrats lone the Fifteenth district, where Cornell, Republican, succeeds Lounsbury, Democrat, making a net gain of four Congress­ men. SEW JERSEY. TRENTON, Nov. 8.--HIE Democratic State Committee claim the State has been car­ ried for Hancock, and for Ludlow for Gover­ nor. Republicans claim they have elected five Congressmen out of seven. The delegation will stand the same as last, session. The Legis­ lature is in doubt, although the Republicans claim a majority on joint ballot. TRENTON, Nov. 4.--New Jersey has chosen Hancock electors and a Democratic Governor. Three of the seven Congressmen are Demo­ crats. The majority for Hancock is about 1,500. Ludlow, Democratic candidate for Gov­ ernor, is elected by about 700 majority. The, Senato stand^ lO Republicans and 5 Democrats, and the House 33 Republicans a!<d 27 Demo­ crats, a Republican majority cu joint balk'V of 17. PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.--The Democrats concede Philadelphia to the Republi­ cans by 26,000, and the State by 36,000, and 19 Republican Congressmen, a Democratic loss of one. ^Legislature, Republicans, 153 ; Democrats. 93 ; Greenbackers, 4 ; Republican majority, 50, a Republican gain of 20 on joint ballot. DELAWARE. WILMINOTON, Del., Nov. 3.--Returns received indicate a majority in the State of at least 1,000 for Hancock. Tho Democrats will secure at least fourteen of the twenty-one legislators, and the probabilities are that their ticket will be unanimously elected. The vote was light and there was no enthusiasm in the Democratic ranks. The Republicans came near capturing the First, Second and Fifth districts. In the Seventh the organised Democrats rallied and defeated Felton, Inde­ pendent, who has had three terms. -The ne­ groes voted lightly but solidly for Garfield. Spear, Independent, is re-elected in the Ninth. Hancock's majority will fall 30,000 below Hlden's. TLOBIDA. JACESONVTLL*, NOV. 3.--Indications faverthe election of BliKham, Democrat, for Governor* and DnvidBon, Democrat, for Congress in the First- district. The Second district^ is close, but is probably carried bv the xwanocrats. Gains are reported from nearly every place whore returns have been received. JACKSONVILLE, Nov 8.--Returns oome in slowly. No doubt the Democrats have carried the State ticket and both members of Congress. LOUISIANA. NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 2.--The election in this city passed off quietly, with the exception of a difficult? between a white man and a negro at tho polls in the Eighth ward, m which the ne­ gro was wounded bv a pistol shot. Indications point to a light vote here and throughout the State. Returns indicate the election of the Democratic candidates in all the Congressional districts. NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 3.--Hancock's ma­ jority in this city is 10,232. The Democratic majoritv in the State will probably reach 25,000. Darrjtll, Republican, is elected to Congress in the Tnurd district--a Republican gain. ALABAXA. HfnwTT.n, Nov. 2.--Returns from Alabama in­ dicate the election of all the Democratic Con­ gressmen. The Democratic majority in the State is estimated at 40,000. MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON, NOV. 3.--Reports from the First and Fourth districts indicate the election of Muidrow and Singleton (Democrats) by large majorities. Rejxirts from other districts are HO meager that no estimate can bo made of majorities. All counties report a light vote. JACKSON, Nov. 3.-1 TCports from fifty coun­ ties, towns and precincts give Hancock 15,238, Garfield 6,882. Returns from the First, Sec­ ond, Fourth and Fifth Congressional districts indicate the electiou of Democrats in each by a decided majority. Returns from the Sixth Congressional district mv- meager and not suf­ ficient to base an estimate, but Chalmers leads as far as heard from. Tne vote is light throughout the State. TEXAS. DALLAS, NOT. 2. --Hancock'a majority' in Texas over Greenbackers and Republicans will be 80,000. Roberts is running behind the ticket for Governor, though he will be elected by 50,000. The Democrats carry every Con­ gressional district, and will have an overwhelm­ ing majority in the Legislature. No dis­ turbances are reported from any quarter. TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, NOV. 2.--The vote over the Stat* was unusually heavy. Owing to thn multiplicity of candidates, the count is very slow. The con­ test is between Hawkins, Republican, for Gov­ ernor, and Wright, State-Credit Democrat. Wilson, Repudiation Democrat, for Governor, is badly beaten. The Tennessee Congressional delegation is re-elected except in the First and Tenth districts, which are close and yet in doubt. Hancock s majority in the State will probably reach 40,000. NASHVILLE, Nov. 3.--The State-Credit Demo­ crats and Republicans are alike jubilant over the defeat of Wilson, the Repudiation candidate for Governor, and the election of Hawkins, Re­ publican. The Republican gains have been so unexpected that a sensation w as produced when it bccame known that the Republicans had probably elected forty-seven members to the Legislature, when it was anticipated that they would not have more than 33 at best. Ttmwill be a gain for the Republican* of 26 members. They will lack only 4 votes of hav­ ing a majority. For Congress, Moore. Re- Eublican, has been elected over Cisey Young, •emocrat, in the Tenth district. The election of Petiibone, Republican, over Taylor, Demo­ crat, in the First, is conceded. IOWA. Das MOINES, NOV. 2.--Returns ctwne in slow­ ly, on account of the great length of the ticket Indications are, by reports in, that the total poll of the State will be 330,000, an increase of 35,000. Reports from ten precincts in the Seventh Congressional district indicate the election of Kasson (Rep.) by at least 3,000 majority. KANSAS. LEAVENWORTH, NOT. 2.--®IE indications are that the Republican majority for Garfield will l>c 45,000. Tlie entire Republican Congrcs aional delegation is returned by the following minorities Fir?t district, ifi.ftflfl ? Second, Ryan, 9,000; Third, Haskell, 4,000. among the Democrats, and stupid Wanderings,- did more for the Republicans diAsW for themselves.to secure the' victory*" •• : The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Oowita^Z tfonalut says: "The South at least has the satisfaction dtt? knowing that she kept her part of the bargain^ and if the "hero of Gettysburg" is nor Presi­ dent it is not our fault. We think, too, thrit* she has for the last time been led, lamb-like, the slaughter. Her experiments with loval. civilians and military heroes have not bee». - propitious in the past, and the futnnfr- holdp out no hopes in that directions. What Fhe will do in the t'nhiv t MRINF VNJJI JJONNN^A UPGIL great a gain the Republicans have made ilkw. The Prohibition amendment is carried. The i the Senate and House, and what their policf a will be toward this section. The South will b*• kept reasonably solid for her own protection and for the purpose of preserving the balance-* of power after the next apportionment, wlicu | the political domain shifts from East to Westr--- i The tremendous problem now confronting tlie rait | two parties and all sections is, Wilt the almia--- and , miration of Garfield lie, in case of the control Washburn in the Third district by 8,000 ma- j of Congress, modeled upon that of Haves or - jority. The total Republican majority iu the | dictated by Grant and Conkling, with Zac'hariah Hhita will foot un 25.000. ! Chandler'ssnirit as tb« nwi,ir i.» v Until other two amendments are defeated. MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2. --Returns oome in slowly, but sufficient have been received to indicate that Dunnell is elected in the First Congressional district by 3,000 plurality. Strait in the Second district by 2,500 majont- J State will foot up 25,000. MINNEAPOLIS, NOV. 3.--Returns, as far as re- J** i f" w," the worBt,"and"iiqpe for ti field a majority of at least 25,000. The Repub^ j best. Chandler's spirit as the inspiring goblin i we know the exact nature of that administrat­ ion we remain in abeyance. Meanwhile we may • licans elect all the Congressmen by increased majorities. NEBRASKA. OMAHA, NOV. 2.--From scattered returns received from the State at large it is The Atlanta (Ga.) Cons/tiution oomments as follow* s . . fs O "It ie the culmination of a series of blunders^ beginning with the Potter Committee and end- ing with the surrender of the party to the probable that Nebraska gives Garfield from 20,- | selfish whims of an element which liad John- " ' | Kelly for its commanding General. It would I appear that the line of sectionalism has been. . ' j sharply drawn by the voters of the North; bat < there is nothing depressing in this fact. We • are willing that the North should draw a see---' tional line in politics, if the South be permitted j to draw a line with respect to progress - ! and improvement of those conditions- • and forces which make a people happy in | their fields, their workshops and their homes. ; We have a prosperous future before us, and to- i this end we should look intently. We have the '• | cause of public education to promote and the- welfare of a great and growing section to fos­ ter. The South expected little more from Gen. Hancock's administration than it will ask from Gen. Garfield. We want nothing more - | than simple, exact, absolute justice. If the - new President owes nothing to the South he at least owes something to the country, and we shall be glad to see him cancel this debt by giv- - ing us an administration as fair, just and as. clean as that of Mr. Hayes.*' 000 to 25,000 majority. Nance is re-elected Gov­ ernor by the same figures. E. K. Valentine, for Congress, runs behind, but will poll 15,000 majority, OOLOBADO. * DENVER, NOV. SL--Arapahoe eoonty gives from 900 to 1,000 Republican majority, a gain of nearly 200. The Republicans carry the State probably by an increased majority. DENVEBj Nov. 3.--Colorado is certainly Re­ publican by at least 2,000. Pitkin's majority will be 3,000. Bedford is re-elected. The elec-, tion was very quiet The Democrats concede the State and make no claims. NEVADA. VIRGINIA CITY, Nov. 2.--The State is close, but has probably gone for Hancock by a small majority. The election of a Democratic Legis­ lature is conceded. Cassidy (Democrat) for Congress, and Belknap (Democrat) for Su­ preme Judge, art probably elected. In 8torey county the Democritic Legislative ticket is elected. VIRGINIA CITV, Nov. 3.--This city and Gold Hill, which were formerly Republican strong­ holds, have gone Democratic. The Hancock electoral ticket and Daggett, Democrat, will have a small majority in the 8tate. The Legis­ lature is also Democratic, insuring the election of Fair, Democrat, to succeed Senator Sharon. CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.--Returns received aggregate 47,800 votes, out of a total of fully 175,000 that have been cast throughout the State. These show that the State will certainly give Garfield 5,00Q, and perhaps 6,000 majority. There are heavy gains in the interior, and Gar­ field's majority ii San Francisco will exceed 2,500. Three Republican Congressmen are un­ doubtedly elected, and the Thrd district contest is so close that it may require an official count to decide. Republicans have elected enough Assemblymen to give them a majority on joint ballot, insuring tne election of a Republican to succeed Booth. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.--Returns of the BRITISH OPINION. Comment* of the London Prew ma* Our Presidential Election. The London papers comment freely upon, our great national political contest. Hie< Tinxes says: " There are good reasons for believing that - Gen. Garfield's administration will be like the - present--moderate in policy. Though we- must regret that civil-service reform and free> trade have been equally thrust into the back­ ground during the campaign, and are evi­ dently not for the moment eagerly de­ sired by any considerable proportion of tbe- American people, the abatement of the ani- - mosities on both sides which were kindled even so recently as the contest of 1876 by tho South­ ern question permits us to hope that very soon. the sectional divisions of tho republic will be - obliterated, and be supplanted by a division of" parties unconnected with the slave system and the civil war. The foreign policy of the Re- - State continue coming in rapidly, but are of pnblican party, in spite of the friction caused , „ l by the war and the Alabama claims, has been. 'KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.--The Democrats carry the State by tlie usual majority and seenre all the members of Congress. CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.--From all the advices up to this hour the Gazette, Republican, concedes the election of a solid Democratic delegation to Congress from Kentucky. This included the Ninth and Tenth districts, heretofore claimed by the Republicans or considered doubtful. ARKANSAS. LITTLE ROCK, NOV. 2.--Election passed off quietly in this city, a l'«rht vote being cafiL mssocnu. ST. LOOTS, Nov. 2.--Returns indicate that tne Hancock electors have a majority in the State of between 35,000 and 40,000, and the Demo­ cratic State ticket somewhat less. St. Louis elects the Democratic city ticket. The indica­ tions are that the Democrats carry every Con­ gressional district in the State. such nature as to render it extremely difficult to forecast the result positively, but looks as if Hancock would carry the State by a small majority. Gen. ltosecranz is elected to Con­ gress from this city. OREGON. PORTLAND, NOV. 2.--The vote iB very close, and both parties are claiming the State. SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 3.--A Portland dis­ patch says <the State is very close, and will, perhaps, require an official vote to decide. Both parties claim t'"• State. SOU rHERN OPINION. 4^1 goods merchant of Minneapolis, has suspend- I tary division embracing nearly the whole thea* ed payment, with liabilities of §500,000. Four IndianopcrnUonH and the greater part , , of the active forces of the army. Hundred persons are thrown out of emplov- m ^ ^ . ... nent--Tte Giand Jury at San Francisco has j ThE °f the American steam indicted Louis Kaplan, late Registrar of Elec- ! latlnc^ I8®15®' reports being subjected to gross tion, for grand larceny and misdemeanor in ! outrages by Chilian sailors at the port of Payta, office, and Sheriff Desmond lor felony in 1 the American flag l>eing pulled down and permitting the escape of prisoners | trampled on.... American breadstuffs have ad- Two freight trains ran into eaeh other on the Marietta and Cincinnati road, i near Moomill'. Ohio, an! Frank L.whead, an Ajngmeer, and Charles Krick. a tirem-.m, were >i#fflphed George Glass, of Madison, Ind., was Tihot dead in an affray which began by his hur­ rahing for Jeff Davis Seventeen c.ises of small-pox developed in San Francisco in one day last week. •- THE SOUTH. Men. Hancock Interviewed. Gen Hancock was asked by a New York re­ porter what he thought of the result of the electiou. . "it would," he replied, "require too mnch space to print all my thoughts. Therefore, I will content myself with saying that personally I do not feel badly because I am not elected. Of course, I regret that the Democratic party, of which I am proud to l>e a member, has been defeated. It is a great disappointment to all of STOCK in the Edison Electric Light | us when we fail to gain a victory in behalf of Company has been assessed $60 per share, to 1 tbe fnith aud principles which we advocate. " meet the cost of recent experiments. FOREIGN. vanced about 100 per cent at St. Petersburg, and the supply fails to meet the demand Several new : ignal stations are to be established on the lakes. 3R CLARK, nnder date of At- lanta, Ga., telegraphs to Washington : "Have seized within thirty davs thirtv illicit distiller­ ies. two teams and about 1,000 gallons of illicit spirits. Nine of the distilleries v torious Red Oak neighborhood. As soon as the stills are torn out in that section others are at once set up, and the illicit work re­ sumed."' The town of Bayou Bara, La., has been almost swept out of existence by fire. The loss is estimated at $300,000. EIGHT titenp.f attacked J. P. Brown •od a friend in a tunnel near Gallatin, Tenn. is my wish that it be understood that I have no grief on mv own account. The man who assumes ilie duties pertaining to the I'resi- A FRIGHTFUL and probably unprece- i dency of the United States has a momentous j dented balloon accident is reported by cab'e , from Paris. A large crowd had assembled to i witness the novel and per lous ascent of a gym­ nast called Auguste Navarre, who, with iticx- Nineof the distilleries were in the iiV>I vohmtoered to per- ~ ; iorm a inumMir ot uxuift c fcjitH on a tritpcz^ ! suspended from a balloon. When tho balloon ; had reached a height of 1,000 yards, the crowd was horrified to see the gymnast suddenly let , go the bur and fall. The tragic descent was j watched in breathless excitement. At last the ! body reached the ground, striking with such | force that it mude a hole in the <• rth two feet deep, and rebounded four yards. It was crushed Brown killed two bf his assailants, when the I The Ii^KiUo w^ Others rallied and beat him nearly to death, I ^liJ,K"to war.h:w ca»^' 4,000 more Euro- robbing him of $11200 ...At Johnson's, in elec South Carolina, on election day, some negroes tried to seize a ballBt box, and pne colored man was killed and three wounded in the riot which jk icSkmed. 5 ^ 1 . , T " " 7 M i K K i s H i p T i i r i v « r s t e a m e r R o b e r t |fm Utilehell was snnk, at Fox island, with a cargo \ of cotton and breadstuffs. The Arkansas river i. ' .iS.\4k\ • pean soldiers to be < rdered to the frontier from Pontamese are also in open rebellion, and the situation is critical.. ..An­ other terrific hurricane, accompanied by a blinding siiov-itorai, has passed over Denmark. The railways we-s b'n-ked, and a score of wrecks are reported... task to p:;rforn " Whom do you b'ame for your defeat V " " Certainly not my friends, and it was per­ fectly natural that mv political opponents should work for their own interests.'- " But, General, some of your friends have said that----" " Oti, never mind," interrupted Gen. Han­ cock, "the campaign is over, and the true Christian spirit is to forgive and forget." " It is c aimed on your behalf. General, that, although you will not have sufficient votes in the Electoral College to make yon President, you have received at majority of the popular I vote of the couutryr*'^' [ "That may )*fso. We shall know when the ! exact election returns are iu from all the rural districts in the different States. But, lie that as it may, I have the pleasure of knowing that I • have hundreds of thousands of true friends, j who tendered me tho compliment of their votes | To merit the esteem and kind wishes of tilese people is the desire nearest my heart. I have w • --••• •-- - 1 always tried to faithfully serve my countrv in tning ?f the Nihilist trials, | the past, and it is my ettincsi iuUiition io pui-- Martmann, now a fugitive m London, sends j sue the same policv in the future, whatever out the assertion that a terrible fate awaits the may be my station in life.'" Southern State*. MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, NOV. 2.--The total vote of Balti­ more city is : Garfield, 23,354; Hancock, 32,- 67*-Republican gain of 878. Returns from the interior show Republican gains. VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, Nov. 2.--Returns indicate the success of the regular Democratic electoral ticket Tlie election of Dezendorf, Republican, to Congress from the Second district is con­ ceded, a Republican gain of one Congressman. WEST VIRGINIA. WHEELING, Nov. 2.--The Democratic majority in the State is estimated at 9,000. All the Con­ gressional districts are Democratic. SOUTH CAROLINA. COLUMBIA, NOV. 2.--All business was sus­ pended to-day in tho city and county. Whites and blacks were thick at every polling-place. There was no disturbance. Several arrests of negroes trying to repeat were made. Hard work was done on both sides. About 35,000 votes were polled in this city. The Democrats have majorities in all the wards. Returns from tbe intenoi indicate tho choice of the Hancock electors by a large majority, and the selection of a solid Democratic delegation to Congress. COLUMBIA, Nov. 3.--It is estimated that South Carolina will give about 80,000 Dem­ ocratic majority. During election day one ne­ gro was killed and thirteen wounded in Edge­ field, and one negro killed in Newberry county. There was an attempt** *riot on the part of ne­ groes in Aiken county, but it was quelled with­ out injnry to any one. NORTH CAROLINA. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 2.--Both parties polled a full vote, which exceeds the vote of 1876. Everything quiet ^ - • i PEOBGIA. ^ ^ ^ _ ATLANTA, NOV. 8.--This was the dullest Presidential election ever known in Geocgia. Western State*. OHIO. COLUMBUS, NOV. 2.--The election was re­ markably quiet and orderly here and through­ out the State. A full vote has been polled, and Garfield's plurality is estimated at 30,000. COLUMBUS, Nov. 4.--'Thirty-seven counties, complete returns, show a Republican gain over 1879of 13,H90; four counties show a Democratic gain of 470 ; net Republican gain in forty-one counties, 13,420. Tlie counties heard from in­ clude the largest in Ohio, but the gains in the remaining forty-seven counties will make Gar­ field's plurality about 35,000. - INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 2.--Returns have been re­ ceived from fully one-fourth of the State. Both parties have made gains, but they are so nearly even that it is generally thought the aggregate vote will not show a plurality much different from that for Porter in October. INDIANATOLIS, NOV. 4.--Tho returns, which continue to come in slowly, indicate that Gar­ field's plurality will exceed Porter's little, if any. In the counties composing the Third district the Democrats gain 810, as follows : Jackson, 178 ; Floyd, 202 : Clark, 134 ; Washington, 117 ; Jennings, 98 ; Harrison, 87. So far as heard from, tne following Democratic count es show Republican gains: Adams, 62 ; Carroll, 68; Dearborn, 53 ; Greene, 60 ; Posey, 69 ; Putnam, 80; Scott, 20: St Joe, 252; Vigo, 145, and Whitley. 7. Full returns have been received from only thirty counties at this writing, which show a net Republican gain of 166. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Returns from Illinois in­ dicate the triumph of the Republican electoral ticket by about 28,000. So far as returns are received it seems that Messrs. Aldrich, Davis, Farwell, Sherwin, Hawk, Henderson, Cullen, Payson, Lewis, Marsh, Smith, Cannon and Thomas, Republicans, are elected to Congress ; Messrs. Townsliend, Singleton, Sparks and Springer. Democrats, are elected ; Morrison ind Moulton, Democrats, are in doubt. The Legislature is Republican in both branches. Chicago made a clean sweep of electors, Con­ gressmen and county ticket by between 4,000 and 5,000 Republican majority. CHICAGO, NOV. 4.--The Republicans carried Chicago by a clean sweep, majorities ranging from 4.661 'on President to 1,562 on Sheriff. Gen. Weaver received 1,043 votes in tlie city. Throughout tlie State lie publican gains were made, and Garfield's majority, at this writing, is estimated at 30.000. A loss of one Congress­ man in the State is admitted by the Democrats in the Thirteenth district. The Legislature will be Republican in both branches. MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 2.--Estimates of the Republican State Committee are that the Stato has gone about 40,000 Republican majority. Returns at this hour from the Congressional districts are meager, but indicate that the Re­ publicans have carried all. DETROIT. Nov. 4.--Returns up to this morn­ ing show the Stato to have been carried by about 40,000 majority, with a clean sweep on Congressmen, and the Legislature strongly Republican. WISCONSIN. MILWAUKEE, NOV. 2.--This city gives Garfield a majority of 2,509. Deuster (Dem.) is re­ elected to Congress. Reports from the interior of the State show enormous Republican gain9. and insure nearly or quite 30,000 Republican majority in the State. Bouck, Democrat is for Onnpress in the Sixth bv Guenther : Bragg, in the Fifth, lias a reduced majority ; Caswell carries the Second by 1,000. How tbe Flection of t>arfield la Viewed in the South. The Charleston '(8. C.) liVeto* and 'Courier concludes an editorial on the result of the Presi­ dential election as follows : "We do not for a moment imagine that the Americin people wish that any State should | again be ruled by a Scott, a Moses, or a Bullock, j The truth was that the control that was neces- | sarv, and even indispensable, in local affairs car­ ried with it considerable influence in national affairs. With the help of two Northern States, the South could elect the President, and be master of the Government. We know, or think | we know, that the power would have been exer- I cised wisely. But the conquerors were not ready to be ruled', even to their own advantage, by the conquered. Nor would the South have been, if Grant, instead of Lee, had surrendered his army fifteen years since. Beside this latent war feeling, there was the mighty influ­ ence of the bankers, merchants and shopkeep­ ers, who had no particular objection to the Democracy coming into place except that it in­ volved a change of some sort, and they wished no change ol any sort. Why should they V Busi­ ness is good, money is cheap, every department of trade is flourishing. It is true that the cur­ rency is in an unstable condition ; but a cool- headed citizen not in debt would not expect fmrty which prostituted itself to the on the whole friendly to this country and to - peac.-. all over the world." The Post remarks : " With the result, so far as European powers are interested in American - politics, we on this side of the Atlantic have- reason to be satisfied. Whether a Republican or a Democrat rules at Washington is a matter - which now exclusively interests the citi­ zens of tlie republic; nor is it probable even--, if the twenty years of uninterrupted reign. of the Republican party had been now broken that the relations fubsisting be­ tween the United States and ourselves • would have undergone any perceptible change. We have had our differences of late years with., tlie American Government, hut these differ ences have been happily terminated. We- therefore have every reason to conclude that-, during the next four years of Republican su­ premacy the reSatfona between thelnpted StulM ' and Great Britain will not only be undisturbed ' but be thoroughly cordial." The Advertiser saya: "We cannot but re­ gret the result In the first place there is no- comparison between the merits of two men. Garfield is third-rate Republican par ty politi­ cian, belonging not perhaps to the school of the Blaines, Conklings and Camerons, but quite- as little to that of the reformers like Adams or - administrators like Sherman. He is the IIOUH- - nee of the wire-pulling interest Hancock fa, with few exceptions, the most distinguished, and, without a single exception, we believe, the <- most loyal, honeBt, and high-minded soldier still iu the active service of the Union." The StMukird says: " The administration of Gen. Garfield is not likely to differ materially in policy from that of Mr. Hayes. It is, indeed, probable enough that the old Senatorial ring which was master of the situation during Gen. Grant's second Presidency, and which strove- hard to carry the third-term movement to a successful isime, will become more powerful than it has been of late, and will owe more monopolize and employ for its own purposes tho patronage of the Government and its Ex­ ecutive influences." The l'all Mall Gazf tle nays : " It would be a mistake to regard Gen. Garfield's electiou as a triumph of the politicians who brought dis­ credit on Geu. Grant The strong feelir.g in. the United States in favor of the honest and PkisteVandDe beUer doYiar"th7n j patriotic jwlicy of the present Cabinet would would be furnished by Chittenden, Mort m and Sherman, and we may add that, with eyes wide open to all its faults, the white people north of the Potomac had come to the conclusion that there was a better prospect of good government from the Republican party than from the Democracy. Whatever the exact "way iu which it came about, it is a hard fact that'the Government of the teach far less shrewd men than Gen. Garfield to follow the lines laid down by Mr. Hayes. For England the situation is satisfactory, as it • resulted in a victory for the party which is most inclined to encourage satisfactory relations be­ tween England and America." The Daily N<ics says: "The chances seem- to be that during the next four years, contrary to the expectations of some politicians, the -""j- i K, ilia && Republican in speech, purpose and action. The Republican President will apparently have at his back a Republican Congress. What they will they can do with the Southern States and their people. We hope and believe, however, that tne business interests, which were the mainspring of Tuesday's work, will be opposed utterly to any legislation tuat would in any way embarrass the agriculture and manufactures, the trade and commerce of the South. It is to the interest of the North and West to take this position. They will do it whenever and as soon as the people of the Southern States cease to be posed by politicians as the would- be autocrats of the Union that they did their utmo.-t to destroy. When this species ol Southern supremacy is laid, the Northern peo­ ple will be freer to exhibit their kindly feelings, and one of the first questions tlie Southern whites will have to ask themselves is, whether the welfare of the South h is and is hkelv to be hindered or advanced by allmice with the Democrats of the North. It does not hurt those gentry to be beaten. They are sure to have just and equal Governments in their States in any event Not so with the South, In losing politically the South loses 111 pocket and in peace of mind. Will the South lemain on the losing side, and if so 011 what terms and lor what purpose V The Southern people, we fancy, will make themselves heard on tnis sub­ ject before the winter is* past." The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Tinus editorially says: "Hancock has been beaten by John Kelly's crowd in New York. He gave tbe State to Cor­ nell, Conkling & Company lust year simply be­ cause a friend of Tdden was the nominee. He kept up a constant row and tin-moil in the State and citv from the tune Hinco.k was 110mm ,ted until the dav of the election. He nominated a municipal tickit which was a learlul load ou the eketcral ticket, and lost the party fully 20,000 vote-. His horrible, brutal, lii.tlous war on the proprietor of the IhvaUl has cost another 1 '.000. He was charged witu the con­ duct of the city c.inv:.ss, nnd promised a full vote of tbe pariv. His pet for Mayor goes in by j a few hundred,"where a popular man could have ' had 60,0(K) majority. New York would have elected Haucock. Mr. Kelly thre.v it away to grat ly his evil temper, and because he thought he, could by 110 less vi ilnl means grab tli city patronage. It is foolish to talk abou; the bloody-shirt and humbug business l siu-s so long >8 we tolerate sti -h a m:iga/.inc of politi­ cal nytro-glvcer.ue in the middle of the party. Kelly must t>e unloaded. We cannot, sneceeil with him. We can organize a decent and hon­ orable defeat without him. As tor the solid South and kindred ts-ues, they have not beaten the Democrats. The North understands that the South is solid troin the most natural mo­ tives. New Jersey, California, Nevada, and probably Oregon, an States. w» re not alraid of tbe solid South. Thr--*- m voters cast their votes with the South. Th*t war-cry kept the old-timers in line. Internal quarrels against itself. The result is one of more impor­ tance than foreign observers fully recognize."' THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. BEEVES Hons COTTON FLOUH--Superfine WHEAT No. 2 Spring CORN--Ungraded OATS--Mixed Western KYK--Western .16 75 . 4 85 . . 11 .. 3 85 . 1 14 . 56 1 03 15 00 POKK--Mess LAUD CHICAGO. BEEVES--Choice Graded Steers. 4 85 Cowfond Heifers 2 40 Medium to Fair 3 9.1 Hoos 4 00 FLOUB--Fancy Wbite Winter Ex 5 50 Good to Clioice Spring Ex.. 4 50 WHEAT --NO. 2 Spring 1 01 No. 3 Spring 98 CORN--No. 2. 39 OATS-- NO. 2 29 HVK--NO, 2. 81 HARI.K.V--NO. 2 74 lir iTui!--Choice Cremnery 26 KIIRK--Fresh 18 Pons--Mess. 13 75 LAUD 8 MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--No. 1 .'. 1 04 No. 2 1 01 CORN--No 2. 39 OATS--No. 2 28 KYK--NU. 1 82 "BARLEY--No. 2. 72 ST. LOUI8. WHEAT--No. 2 lied 1 01 CORN--Mixed »9 (310 50 (a, 6 50 <HS lilt @.4» (<>i, 1 M («, 57 •(A 40 (4 1 04 «il5 50 ($ 5 50 3 50 (.V 4 25 <«i 4 90 (fii 6 00 la, 5 25 M 1 02 <«. 94 (a 40 «« 30 (<$ 83 <<4 75 («i 28 19 ] OATS--No. 2.. ! KYK I PORK--Mew.. < LARI> I WHEAT i CORN | OATS ! RYE I I'OBK--Mess. ! LARI> 2!) 84 13 75 (a, 14 50 (« 1 08 <*, 1 03 40 29 <« 8» <ij> 73 « 1 W «» 40 (n« 30 (fl H,> (ifl* 0l> CINciNNATI.' TOLEDO. WHEAT--No. 1 White. No. 2 Red CORN--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 ' DETUOIT. F LOUR--Choicc WHEAT--No. 1 White CORN--No. 1 OATS--Mixed IIAUI.EY <per cental) PORK--Mess . 1 04 40 . 32 . 89 .13 75 8 . 1 02 1 04 44 30 (A 1 05 45 «r> 33 <8> SO C<*14 W (£ 1 03 <*, 1 05 (A 45. ("» 31 ••9 INDIANAPOLIS. WHEAT--No. 2 Bed CORN OATS PORK--Clear IS 75 EAST LIBERTY, PA. CATTLK--Bert... 4 90 F=ir... . .iT.v^r.,...... 5 70 Common.... 3 25 Hoos 4 35 Humr 3 00 (.?> 6 25 tat 1 03 • («»> 46 . 3£>,<S: 34" . 1 30 & 1 00 .15 75 (<flC 00- 6 10 1 02 43 99 (Si 1 00 • 4 0 ( 4 3 - 30 ® 3* @16 00 ,3 » <»• <91 4 WT' (A 3 60 «4ft> <a 4 j*