The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

A DAY OF GREAT VICTORIES FESXSTL VAKLA. OmHmmtm A tks Mm fags, fts ts Cars i4 Cnm Coeati. I PUS stphi the tsbUeaa raia ta votaji 10? at la7X4. la Allegbesy Gaastv. th bom af Mr.

Bart, tbe PiaouiW aaadieet for Stat Traawrar. tarn a DaaMcraua gala of 4.000, a aba ST tee Mara already soUeeted. knit it ta talaaad taat th tall rtars wiU iawrsee bailer asajactty 0,000. A 1 COSSECTTCVT. Ut FXIXECTEdlT KWEIFTVQ rTCTOsYT vm out or elite di- TWCTe CAMaTED BT THX BEfCBUOUHa.

Not. 4. The reault la this State ttowi an aniexpectedly great rkv tsry for tbe Republicans. Thar have carried very Senatorial District bat two, being 0 district eat of 1 1 In which elections were held. This ia a gain three Senators, and stake the Senate 16 Jletrubllcans to Democrat.

The Hease la ortnrbalmlasix Republican. Hartford Baa elected two publican Kprnta-. and vara a Republican majority of 83 aa tba fewoatorlal vote. The Lfemoereu are astounded erar their de-eaL They hare worked with great energr, and It baa bean hollered br aome Eepubliean that they would capture the State, though in itepnbliean bead-quartera there haai never been say coebt of the result, aa heretofore an-aotmced In theee dispatches. Tba attempt Bade to turn the defeat of tha eanatltational amendment coDeernicg biennial sessions of tba LagUlatnra into a Republican dis-ater equally failed, and thoee who took a dieeourairtng view of tha auoatiem will now be able to see that their fear were groundleaa.

Tba Tictory ia tha great-aet tha Republicans hare won is yeara, and it alaeaa Connaeticut beyond all question in tha KepubUaan column for 1 MbO and will secure a Republican United Ktatea Senator in place of Senator Eaton in lfcrjl. Tha ttepublicans are la high glee to-night and feel very proud of their work in tha State. Mr. Charles J. Cole, Chairman of tha State Committee, ia entitled to credit for the excellent organization ha has en letly perfected.

The Senatore elected are: iHMtnct John H. Back. 760 plurality. yatrd Lhstnct Andrew b. L'pson, 200 plurality.

iIA District William Drown. 98 pluralitr. Strntk IHttrktRohtrt Colt, WAi plurality. iVial Dittriet WUllam 11. Harward.

357 2rrfea(h District William i A. Lewis, 315 Mnralltv. I IfUtntk Ditt riet-i tyman W. Coa. about 30O plurality.

Smmtarntk Dittriet George W. Poet, about 600 ptarality. fiimttmtOJk Dittriet Joseph E. Siiliman, 171 plurality. JaWy-arrf Dittriet William A.

Pollina. 264 plurality. The'fcbove are all Republicans, 1 exeeot Mr. Peat, of tha Seventeenth District, and Mr. Brown, of the-Fifth.

Hartford City elects Lewis E. Stanton and nstams F. bavta. Republicans, to the House. There bare been Republican gains in the House a well aa in tha Senate, Of the Senators elected last year who bold er this year, 7 are Republican and 3 Demo-crate, eo that the Senate will stand 16 Repub-Jlcana and 6 Democrat.

For the House the latest returns report 163 Kepublieana and 70 Democrat and 1 Inde-veaaent elected; and there are three ties to he roted on to-morrow. Counting "the ladepeadent and all the tiea against the Republicans they will bare 02 majority on Joint ballot in the Legislature. The net Republican gain in the Senate is 3 ever last year, and in the House 18. Tha Republican majority on joint ballot last year was 47, thia year it ia 02, and possibly 5. There baa been no such result in an election for the Legislature since 1 865, when tha election waa hald on tha day when the people were rejoteinr OTer the surrender of Richmond.

The Assemblymen now elected do not choose a tailed State Senator, but the Senators elected mow hold OTer till next year, and will Tote far a Senator to succeed Mr. Eaton. MASSACHUSETTS. AX0THT.R DEFEAT FOB BUTLER LONG XLICT-ID GOVERNOR BT A PLURALITY Of 000 THB LEGISLATURE STRONGLY KE-PCBLICAK. Bostok, Not.

4. Bntler is again beaten, ad aa thoroughly aa last year. The rote has beta light on both aides, and the plurality of Lang, whose name headed tha Republican ticket, ia consequently smaller than that af Talbot last year. All but about 80 of tha towns in the State are aow heard from, and theae giro Mm certainly 14,000 plurality, and something abore 15,000 i looked for when the full report la in. The Sepublican Committee estimated at the close of the campaign a plurality of from 12,000 to 13.000 for Long.

All tha cities are heard from, and report from all the Butler strongholds are m. Butler gaina in aome. but tose on his Tote of last year in others where losa was least expected. Hi total rot Is nearly 10,000 less than last year. In, Lowell hi own city ha falls behind, and in Gloucester, where he makes hie Summer home, be also lose.

Of the cities, lag carries Springfield. Fltchburg. Worcester, Cambridge, Newton, Chelsea, Salem. Taunton. New-Bedford, and HarerhllL Butler, earriea BoaLon.

Lowell, Lawrence. Gloucester, Fall Rlrer, Kewburyport, Lynn, and Bolyoka, la Boston, Butler's plurality ia a-ly about 700 Increase orer that of last year. This result is surprising and most aratifying to the Republican, who hare all along conceded hi plurality hare at from 5.000 6.000, aa against 4,283 last year. There baa been much opposition to the Republican ttoket in this city on account of the ClrU Dam-fee law, and Influential Republican openly declared their intention to Tote tor Bntler, or to withhold their Totes from Long to rebuke the Republican Party, they put It This Cirtl Damages law ls.ua Baa, in fact, bean a ailent factor ia the whole campaign, and to the cauae of the defeat of a tew influential members of lat year's Leciala-Jar It waapssssd by a RepnbUcan Legiaiatnre. The Faneuil Hall Democrats, notwithstanding aU their fine talk and show of indignation at tier's aeiaure of the Democratic machine, did aathlag to boast of at the polls to-dar.

They Pol lad a Tote in 258 towns of onlr b.679 for their candidate, Joan Quiney Adams, against 10.162. tha ruU FananU Hall Democratic Tote la tha State, for Jadre Abbott, the candidate year, it will prooably an pear, when the returaa are all In. that Adams has recelTed about tha rote of Abbott, but no more. The Legislature elected ahowa tha usual orer-whelming Republican majority, and the Ex-aeutlTa Council ia entirely Republican, the one district can led last year by the coalition being deemed. Tha Republicans are rejoicing in Faneuil Hall to-night, and the Butler men are The party of ax-office-holders and disappointed office-seekers, headed by -ex-Col etor Simmona and ex-Marshal Usher, who bara called themselre Independent ia thia ampalgn, and bara auoported Butler, are par-JaaJariy distreased, Their leader is not only aefeated one more, but aU their bargama and wade have resulted disaetrenatr.

Butler te-aighttoat hie home In Lowell receiving the eeamieeraUoa of his friends, and Long ia at log-ham raceiTlng eongratulaVJona, The r-an of tha election her to especially gratifying to the Republicans, because of the character the opposition and the traitorooa course of axh men aa Simmon and his associate, who baajteen prominent in past yeara in Republican The latest returns show that the entire Re-fahiiean State ticket to elected, including the adidat for Secretary of State, against whom paeialeirorta were made. Gen, eo-candidate, being worked for with unusual xy and akilL With Butler and the rest of bia aarty to buried the maeh-nominated SkU-fa, of Wlncheatfv. The aaalysis of these re-teraa shows that the Faneuil Hail Democratic which want! last year for Talbot, wont feiy thia. year not their regular eaadMiato but to Butler. In Boston fewer mocn br about 400 supported Adams than Toted far Abbott, Later return may aarry Long's plaraJitT orer 1 6.0OO.

-Retama to 1 A. JL show the following fuU ta-da7: Long. 121.204; Bntiev, Adam. Eddy, 1,448. Long-, blnraliry.

1-167. "ft, nAT11 bpateb from Lowell to the Boston any: -Oenv BntW gare up the eloek to-night. Be Barter of gentlemen at bia f2dBjea, and BTarred that the aatoat would at beTy aeeaatary aavinir to hun. wsasial uiianatod taat the) Repuhlieaa Party would Bad Itself dirided upon financial lasuea next year. PRESS OP1XIOXS OP BUTLER'S DEFEAT.

BT' Ir IMaenaaing the reanlta of to-day'sTottnc theJ-ral says: "While the assjoriiy aeainst Butler 4a not so large as tt'aaoald hare been, and not ae large as It might have been, bad Republican la aaany localities pat: forth toe efforta of last year. tt to aaffleieatly amnhatia eahew that Massachasotts, nadar most sirerse sircamstaneea, i thoroughly Bepublicaa State, Tae asost startlta- lesaoa which the reeaU pre-aeat to the weakaees of ta ladepeadent more-teeat, aad the moat aurpruiag featare of the returns is the utter eoUapee of to so-ealled Regular Deeaoeracy. Mr. adaau will seareely master tae te'sgts veto which Jadge Abbott pollad last year." The VearW consider that Oea. rlatleT leads thoasaads of Demoerats.

where the Faaeull Hall lesdsrs have haadreds. aad if Oea. BntieV's follow-tor aanbarlnc bU.OOO iiemoerats. appear at the bstioaal Coawsatioa. they ataat be adaittad.

The Urrmld fT the result is last what mtcfat hare been expected. It dees act bellere tast Batter will orer hare mnch of a Ieaocratia foUewtng for the Democrat who hare voted (or him theae two years hava ssi ilrtiaJ their priadplas without obuinmt any rewards, aad this year bare circa tnelr rotes in a eampein the honors of which hare sued and tha work of which ha directed by Geo. Bator's stalwart fucle-taair esoet mailraant polities! eaemiaa. It sneake- of his defeat ss "the defeat of arrogant wealth and the vindication of the poor men's rights." Tae A rfivrharr also considers that Butler as substantially the whole Democratic Party hehtad him aad while the plurality of Mr. Loac.

which at tne time of wntiac- was pished at 15.GOO. is not eqaal to Its hopes. It is under the eireanutanees asdecislTe as rt Is satisfactory. The Pott coaoTstulates the Detnacrsts on the record made by the supporters of Mr. Adams aad Mr.

Plonkett. They did aet expect sueeess. and hav real lied therr full expectations. It eonrrstulstes the Democracy on hana a regular organization. MARILASD.

COLORED VOTERS SHOT DOWI? A0) DBIYEN AWAY FR0B THE POLLS THE DEMOCRATS CARRY THE STATE BY GROSS FRAUD ASD INT1KIDATIOX. Baltimore, Nov. 4. Election dar has been clear and so cold as to keep crowds from the poll. and the election in this city passed without unusual disturbance.

The most exciting canvass in the State has been in Howard County, where Gary, the Republican candidate for Governor, and A. P. Gorman, candidate for United States Senator, and the head of the Democratic Mate Kin, both live. On a fair vote the county is Republican. To prevent Gary from carrying it, a (rang of 100 Democratic ward rounders left this city early.

At ERridge they found a crowd of colored Republicans at the polls, fired upon and drove them away, wounding two seriouslv. Proceeding to Tvkesville, the roughs fired upon and scattered another crowd of colored voters. The Deputy Sheriff dared not serve the warrant if sued for the arrest of the ringleaders, fearing for his life, and refuted to call for a posse, fearing that greater violence would ensue. Ellieot was visited by a rang of Baltimore repeaters. Another gang'visited the Third District in Howard County, and dispersed the Republican voters and shot John Morley.

it is thought, fatally. In Anne Arundel County no Republican Judges of Election were appointed. A large number of negroes were disfranchised, and the Democrats carried the county by the grossest frauds. The Baltimore registration records were tampered with, whole paces of names of colored voters being scratched out The City Supreme Court decided that corrections could not be made, leaving disfranchised one-third of the colored voters in the city without chance of redress. Returns are very late in coming in.

Republican gains are noted, but the Democrats carry the State by C.OOO to K00O majority. The bull-dozers accomplished their purpose in Howard Countr. which eires a Democratic majority of about 500. Carroll gives the Democratic State ticket 175 majority, but a Republican majority to the county ticket. Wicomico County gives Hamilton H6 majority, and the Democratic ticket 4 SO.

Allegany County gives the Democratic State ticket 150 majority, a Republican gain of 476. Republican gains are noted In almost every county, and their delegation to the State Legislature will be increased 5 or 6. The State, outside of this city, will give a small 'Democratic majority probably. The city vote is not yet counted. The result on the city tickot will not be known before morning.

An unprecedented amount of scratching has been done. Returns from two wards show large Republican gains over the vote of 1875. and Til-den's majority of 10.H0O has probably been reduced one-half. rillGISIA. THE DEBT REPCD1ATORS BEATEK A LEGISLATURE FAVORABLE TO THE M'CULLOCH BILL PROBABLY ELECTED.

Richmond, Nov. 4. Tho canvass brought to a close to-day was fought without reference to party lines. The question throughout the State was simply whether the settlement ofthe public debt provided for in the MeCulloch bill should stand or be repealed. In 1871-2 "the Funding bill" brought down the debt of Virginia from $45,000,000 to $30,000,000 by "assigning" $15,000,000 to "West Virginia for payment Both States have practically repudiated that third.

"The MeCulloch bill" reduces the interest on Virginia's two-thirds from 6 per cent to 4. There Is a large party In Virginia which thinks the people unable to pay what is equal to 4 per cent, and what made very eay by arrangementthat 3 pert cent shall be paid for 10 years. 4 per cent foi- 20, and 5 per cent, for 10. On the aide of ftthe Debt payers." there have been the press and the pulpit, with few exceptions the old organization, the influence of the Washington Administration upon the colored voters, the body of the office-holders; the money power of the cities, the officers of election, and all the strength that a law on the statute-books haa On the other aide have been Gen. William Mahone, a great organizer; many Conservatives and Republicans who trelv believe that the tax is aa high aa can be borne, and.

that the MeCulloch bill will require increased taxation many disappointed office seekers, masses of colored people who" think it better to split the Conservative Party than to pay an honest debt, and. in every place, whites who. discouraged and depressed, aee no reason why the bondholders should not suffer as well ihey. The canvas ha been extraordinary. Wherever a Readjuster speaker appeared there were two or three Debt-pavers to meet him.

All the public men of consequence have taken part on one side or the -ether, the Debt-pavers having nine out of ton of them. There has been one continued succession of barbecues and dis cussions for 60 days. Everv eountv and dis trict oas been eloeely canvassed. The speakerrl nave none muen to enlighten tne masses, but the press haa done vastly more. If the Debt-payers have won, the credit is mostly due to the newspapers.

They were nearly solid for the debt settlement Without them the can-vans would have eollapeed in a week. In 1877 tha debt question was an issue in election of members of the General Asaemblv. The Debt-payers would not discuss it The consequence waa, they were badly defeated. Thi year the contrary policy was pursued with better result The vote in this eltv ia the smallest ever polled, there being no opposition to the Funders' or Debt-payers' ticket But few negroes oted. Returns from other portions of the State show that the fight between the Funders and Readjuster haa been stubborn, and the indications are that the majority in the Legislature of the successful party will be smalL Returns are as yet too meagre to state positively which aid will have a majority.

Returns received at the Funders' head -quarters here show that all the counties which were considered doubtful bare gone for the Readjuster. With ail thai, however, it is claimed that the Funders will have a majority In both houses. Gen. Pita Lee, the Funder candidate from Stafford and King George Counties. reported aa beaten, although it waa confidently expected that be would be ejected.

At the Readjuster' head Quarters it was claimed that they will have a email majority in both Senate and House that from every direction the current seems to-be in favor ef the Readjuster. and' that their victory mar be area greater than they expect. Reports from the Charlottesville Senatorial xHatrict state that John E. Marcy. a prominent Readjuster.

who haa Been the leading canvasser of that party throughout the State, to badly beaten by his Funder opponent, the majority against him being stated at 1,500. DETAILS OP THE VOTE. PrrxasBCaa, Not. 4. Considering the great latere aad aaziety ssaatf asted her dariag the Btate deb oaavaas.

the slsctlen te-dav, ha been eee, of the asost orderly; and friendly that Petersburg haa witnessed ajetarkaace ef aay aisMi eeewrred. aacf best feel tne aiisted bstwa Beeei gt gUfiy-ggrh and ReUjmsteT. Both hereiealiy to noil their have labored full strength. 1 ae result ef aad a vary lara vbte has baea east. the election herd gives R.

B. WUeox. of Prise George Coaaty. flte Readjusts candidate for the district, a majority of 348 vote ever the Debt-pakiag candidate, L. B.

Darhaia, of Surry County. Dr. Wlliiam E. I Barwood and Dr. David F.

May. Readj aster candidates for tae Legislature from this eltv, have been eiicted br about 3O0 majority ever their competitors I CoL F. tL Archer and Mr. U. A.

Jaeaaon. the iMbS-pavta candidates. Setarn from theivarloas precincts in the adjolaiBf counties rive the Readi asters a small maiori ty. Though difeated ia the election here the supporters of the MeColloeh bill are eoafident i iiat they have a large majority ia the State. The adjusters are highly elated over their victory.

ALaxAXoaiA. A a. Alexandria City and Countv give Mas eeh. for the House of Delegate, and mith. for tt itenat.

both majority. The ae rrw vote in the eitv was very small. A dispatch roo Charlottesville says the Funder have carried Albr oarle and defeated one ef the leaders of the Leadjnsters. which is considered an Indication of rr victory for the MeCulloch bill. NoKroux.

Va. Nov. 4. The Readjust! earred Norfolk by 19 ma ority. Id Portsmouth there is a tie between the Readjuster and Fui der candidates for the Bouse of Delecst.

Uaeon Reed jo iter) ia probably elected Senator from Norfolk: dUt let. and faoosh (Kep.) is probably elected in the irtsmouth district. The negroes voted almost unsi imooslv with the Readjuster. HaRtsoWBCKO. Nov.

A. The Anti-MeCnl-loch Bill eandidai es for the Legislature in thia part of the State hav secured an overwhelming majority over tne frieai of that btIL PBKDXBtCKSBi i ci. Nov. '4. The election bere to-dsv exeil ti great inteiest.

out was quiet The Debt-paven hava carried the county and Senatorial distr rt by large majority. la the adjoining di itriet reports to-night indicate the defeat of Wen. Fitzhuch Lee by Dnff Green. (Readjuster.) A reo arksbie incident to-dsv wss the appearance of a li rro body of colored Toten. with fife and drum, and flying the Virginia fiaz.

who voted for the Debt paye candidate. illXXESOTJ. THE TOTX IV 1 HT. STATE UXPRECEDEN'TED-LT LIGHT JEPUBLICAX MAJORITY ABOUT 10,000. St.

Pacl, XI Nov. 4. The vote in the State electi an to-day ha been unpreee-dentedly light. Returns are in at this hour, 11 o'e ock. from only St.

Paul and Minmeapoli i. and some scattering points throughout tb State. In the two cities scarcely half tt fall rote is pilled. Full returns from Min leapolis give FiU'sbury, for Govqrnor, 2. bio Rice.

TiOO. The vote in t. Paul is not eounted, but it will be a out 3,000, of which Rice will hare al jut 2. TOO. and Fillsbury l0O.

Returns have been reeeivod from none of the arger towns in the State, outside of the tut tho drift of the returns from thi smaller precincts indicate that Rice 11 run 2.000 or 3,000 ahead of, his ti ket. This is on account of his personal pularity and the German Republican disaffe ition. New-llm. the principal German sectioi in the is almost unanimous against i'illsbury. while it gives a majority lor the rest of the Republican ticket iPillxbui y's loss is likely to be made up by gains in the tate.

For parts of the State it is impossible to nake an intelligent estimate in the atHsence returns from the larire towns. 1 In ie interior of the State and in Southerr Minnesota, where the bulk of the Republican rote is located, tbe returns as received do no show the Republican disaffection I that wis feared in this section. Lanesboro. Fil more Countv. shows a large gain for Fillsb iry.

It is probable the vote throughout tb State wliL not lall so far short of the usual total as in Raiil and Minneapolis. However, those less qualified to judjie do not place it above If it falls as low as this, the av rage Republican maorirv will not exced 10.HX. if it reaches that figure. It is tnought -that the scratching of different indidates in different localities (will far balance tuat the Pillsbuy vote will not tall far below the rest of ticket, though Rice's will go above. The cause of the light vote is lack of vaporous ffort in the campaign and an absence important local issues.

The 'tause Rice's increased vote is rersonal popul inty. He is a hard-money emocrat of th old school, and has called out the full vote the party that has staied at home past ears, while Republicans have been apathetic in tho certainty of Rice's (majority In St. Paul, his home, is several hundred largei than the Democratic majority of prefiou yea In spite of the large the Greenback and Prohioition vote in the btate is so smi that it is ignored in making estimates. St. Nov.

4. Returns come in slowly from i his county, only a few small precincts being received. These indicate a much smaller total va than two years ago. and the majorities are roportionatelv reduced. There is much acratchin of all the leading candidates.

Pillsbbry, for Governor, falls behind tbe ticket in most of the precincts, but runs. I ahead 1 irpely in a few. Gilman, (Rep.) for Lieutenant-Governor, generally runs ahead. I is not likelv that the average majorities on he State ticket will much exceed lO.OOO, a though returns from large towns may materially increase the Republican vote. Som few precincts In the southern part the State, where the bulk of the vote is cast show large Republican gains.

In this city, Ri for Governor, is running ahead of ie ticket, and will have a large majority, probi blv l.HOO. The great amount of scratching akes the count, slow. In iJlinneapo lis. Pillsbury's home, the full vote (stands: I ilisbury, Rice, wiicuxsiy. A MJ0RITT Or" 28,000 OS A LIGHT VOTE KILWACKI REDEEMED FROM DEMOCRATIC RULE.

Mdiso.v, Nov. 4. The day has been jelear and old. and throughout the northern hart of the state about six inches of snow covered the arc und. Returns from the north ern nd lake spore interiors tome in slowly.

and most of the Democratic strongholds are atill to iar from. The vote has been comparatively light, especially in cities, whese the ext re me confidence of the Re-publi cans kept them from the polls. Returns in up to midnight, making all due allowances for Democratic counties, give the State to Sm tb. Republican, for Governor, with the balan leBf the general ticket, by at least) 20.OOO majoritv, which estimate is conceded at Dei aocratic head-quarters. At the Republican can the managers are jubilant, and kill not be lurprised if the majority reaches The egUlature will stand as follows: In heAssemby.

Republicans, CO; Democrats, 40. the Sena Republicans. 24 Democrats, 9. jThe Green! ack vote will not reach more than 7.000, ai the Prohibition vote 1.OO0. TheJ Green bi ckers may elect one or twoj Aasembbmen.

The splendid result in Milwaukee County Is regarded aa fortver rede, ming it from Democratic rul. The gen. ml result is really something of surprise at Ii epubliean head-quarter, where lq.OOO was about all the majority expected. The Democrats are very despondent They hsi high hopes that Jcnkina, their candidate for Governor, would succeed. TJhe news froi i Chicago and Massachusetts is being enthusia itically cheered at an immense meeting in th State-house, where telegraphic returns are 1 eing received.

Wisconsin ia straight for 16 0. MitwAua-ax, Nov. 4. The City of Milwaukee giv Smith. for Governor, p.OUO tnajorit with three precinct to hear (from, a Repub ican gain of about 3,000 over (the voteof 18T7.

Tba City of 2 Lilwankee complete gives Smith, for Gov arnor. 2.132 majoritv. The City of Madison (usually Democratic) give Smith 3U majority. Return fron 31 towns and cities outside of Milwaukee aho a Republican gain of 1,200 over the vote two yeara ago. Ninety-six wna and cities outside of Milwaukee show a Republican gain of 3.554 aver the vote of to years ago.

The County and City at MUwai ikee. with one precinct to bear from, give a publican gain of U.46L The set Republica i gain in the State, including Milwaukee aa far. is 6.015. There ia little doubt of Smit i carrying the State by 2O.O00L One boadrx and thirty-rwo towns and pre-wneta euuide itm City ei Milwaukee give a net gimtSs tSIttesi, Jiimnnwr 5, 1879; Republican gain of 5. 4 1 tt The City and County of Milwaukee give a Republican gain of thirty-nine town and dtiee, including Milwaukee, show a net Republican of 8,677 over the vote of yenra ago.

Smith (Rep.) for uo vera or. ha majority of 17.dK) ao far. with half the State to hear from. Hi maority safely estimated at 22.000, and with a strong probability of 21. (MX).

The Assembly and (Senate are largely Treasurer Kuehn waa defeated Aasembly by more than 20U majoritv. the district giving him four year ago tHk majority. No more returns are expected from the State to-night. W7V; KoT- County give MnUn. for Governor.

43 majority. hio- XoT- 4 -A di.patch from Milwaukee says that the State is sure of a Republican majority of 20.fMMJ, with a fair prospect of swelling it to 2S.0OU. ILLISOI8. CHICAGO REPCBLICAJT BT 10,000 MAJORITT STEADY GAINS IN OTHER PRECINCTS. Chicago, Nov.

4 The election to-day wat quiet and peaceable. There was a good full vote polled. The party lines were pretty well drawn, and there was much leas scratching than was anticipated. Returns from 15 precincts out of 112 give W. T.

Johnson, the Republican candidate for County Treasurer. 2.161 vote, and JonnG. Guerin, 2.045 Sidney Smith, KepubUcan candidate fpr Judge of the Supe- rti-OU --165- n(i Adolph Moses. Z.V)l4. These figures indicate a very.

cloae eon-test tnrna from 4." precinct give Johnson. 'KeD 'or County Treasurer, a majoritv of 77. I he Republicans have made steady gains in nearly eveiv precinct. The Republicans are now firing guns in honor of their victory in this citv and Cook County. The indications are that the citv is Republican by majority a gain of 10,000 and the countv by 7.000 to This citv complete, except three precincts, gives Johnson.

20.2H4: Guerin. ir.i.r.. The returns from the county now in give Johnson about 2.WHJ -majoritv. urtner returns will increase it to possibly making Johnson majority in the entire county over 'l he Socialists polled aoout J-'lU,) votes in tbe city, a verv large falling off. The entire Republican county ticket is elected bv about the same vote.

Nov. 4. Sangamon County, which usually gives "0O Democratic majority, has elected Debold Paulen. (Rep.) for Countv Treasurer by over 3(M majority, and Allen Enos (Rep.) for County Surveyor bv about 200 majority. Mississirri.

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET PROEAELT ELECTED A LARGE GREENBACK VOTE. Grenada. Nov. 4. The Democrats carry this precinct bv a majority of 2UO, out of a total vote of 412.

The Democratic majoritv in the county will be about 300, a gain of 200 over last year. VicKSPt Ru. Nov. 4. The election has been quiet.

Little will be known of the result before morning. Jackson. Nov. 4. The election here to-day was very quiet, and a small vote was polled.

The returns art- light and the result is not known, but it is expected the Iiemocrats will carry the State, with the exception of a few counties. Hinds County will probablv elect the greater part of the Greenback ticket. Yazoo has one Democratic. ELIZA SKA THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY 12.UOO OX SUPREME COURT JUDGE A SMALL GREENBACK SHOWING. Lincoln, Nov.

4. The election returns come in slowy. The indications are that Cobb, the Republican candidate for Supreme Judge. is elected over Ykelv (Dem.) by 12.HH) majority. Gannett and Carson.

Republican candidates for Regents of the are elected. The total vote of the State will resell 6.OiK. The Republican countv tickets, have been generallv succesfuL The Greunbacker make a very small showing. REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IK LAWRENCE AND TOPEKA. Leavenworth, 4.

The. Democrats have elected their Sheriff by majority. His majority in this county will be 400. Tne Republicans have elected their Treasurer bv 2iM) majoritv. The remainder of the ticket is doubtful.

"The Democrats have reelected their County Commissioner by a large majority. Lawresce. Nov. 4. The entire Republican county ticker has been elected in this (lkiuglasl county, by a majoritv of about 3tHJ.

Topeka, Nov. 4. The Republican ticket has been elected in this county by about the usual majority. M1CUIGAS. DETROIT ELECTS A REPUBLICAN" MAYOR AND CITY TICKET.

Detroit, Nov. 4. The result of the municipal election had here to-day shows a Republican gam of the Republicans electing their candidate for Ma-or, W. G. Thompson, by a majority of l.bOO.

and the entire city ticket, with the exception of the City Clerk and one Justice. They elect also out of 13 Aldermen. WILL HE DECLINE A TEIHD TEEM. GEN. GRANT TO DELIVER AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO THB PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES.

Chicago. 111., Nov. 4. It is stated that Gen. Sherman has written to a military friend in this city tuat Gen.

Grant has an important message to deliver to the people of the I nited States, which he will first give to them when he reaches this citv. THE KILLIXG OF JESSE JAMES. SHEPPARD'S STORY OF THE SHOOTING DOUBTFUL. Joplin. Nov.

4. At Galena, where Bheppaid. who elaitna to have killed -Jesxe James, la confined to his room by a bad wonod in hia lee, nothing else ia talked about. Lare bodi of men are still scouring the country for some trace of the body and the remaining meaibers of the gang. There is a grow-isg suspicion, hoe-erer, that James is still alive, although the Police and the detectives think otherwise.

Sheppard, the wounded man. tells a straightforward atorv. lie is sore that he killed the outlaw, and says that aa he fell from his horse the blood poured from a wound back of hia left ear. Early this morning Robert 8tapp and a number of armed men left Galena for the place where the Sheppar.t fight began. Tbe point wiiere he shot Camming and.

lost his eoat and one revolver had been discovered on Monday, and the spot where Sheppard claims to hav killed Jease James waa also fonnd and evidences of a ftzbt were discovered. A trail as if a heavy nody had been draesed into the wood was visible, bat nothing more dennite. The men returned to town about dark, aad are to start for the Indian Territory in tbe morning. Sheppard will not be able to be removed for several day, and no one ia allowed ta ester his room. unlew hi business and nam are known.

The wonaded man sits with a revolver in each hand, and sya he la not to be caught napping by aiy of Jesse James's friends, a latge number of wnom save made themselves known In la is vicinity daring the past 48 hours. SBRITALS XT TBE BOTXLS. Dewitt Littlejohn. of Oswego, ia at the Astor House. Judge Samuel Band, of Albany, ia at the Motel Brunswick.

Carleton Hunt, of New-Orleans, ia at tho Newiork Hotel. Congressman George W. Ladd. of Maine, ia at the ha. James BotaL Congressman S.

Z. Bowman, of Massachusetts, i at the tirand Central Hotel. Tbe Rev. Dr. A.

T. Porter, of Charleston. S. C. is at tee bt.

Deals Hotel. Congressman W. D. Keller, of Pennsylvania, and B. (jailing, of Hartford, are at the Gilaey hoss.

Sir Harry Parks. British Minister to Japan, aad CoL R. Cerere, ef tb Spanish Army, are at the Hoffman Hoes. Judge Theodora Miller, of tba New-York Cahrt Asoealat the Hon. S.

FtarKtiford. of keausca-y. aa4 ties. T. T.

Critteaaee. United fatal Ansa-, are at ta Jifta-Aveaae Hew GE5ERAJJELEGRAPH NEWS TEE 0 TEUS3IEST AND TEE UTES. UTTER FROM SECRETARY 6CHCIZ THE PAC1FICATORT POL1CT TO BE ADHERED TO. Pxovtdsmcx, R. I Nov.

4. The following letter waa received to-dsy. in response to a letter ef congratulation from the Hon. A. Barstow, ef the Indian Board DiPABTXtxT or thi I-msio.

Washisotos, Nov. 3. 179. Mt Diab Si Your letter of Oct. 2t waa banded to me by Mr.

Hayt. I am glad to receive the s-u ranee that tbe policy followed with regard ta the Vta trouble baa yoar hearty approval, aad I thank you sincerely for your congratulatory remarks om tbe success so far achieved, although there is more to be done. It is now. I think, generallv admitted that had the war continued without the intervention Special Agent Adarr.a. the captive women and cnildrea recently rescued would hare been aerinced.

To aaee them was our first dnty. The latest dispatches received from Gen. Adams, who haa so far performed his mUaion with remarkable spirit and jndiiment. greatly enenaraxe the hope that the whole trouble wiU be neeeeably entn-posed In accordance with the instrnetioaa given htm. I may add that there i now also a good prospect of making such arrangements with regard to the settlement of the Cts as will be jot to them, and at the same time, obviate all future between them and the people of Colorado.

This ia the final object we hav steadily in view. There are still many who clamor for ear without considering that, although such a conflict would undoubtedly at last reanlt in the destruction of the I ten. it would be also likely to drive Into hostilities, by an lndiarriminate attack. Indiana who have ao fat been friendly to the wsttes. and are entitled to our friendsnip that, therefore, the war would not be confined to the Wnite River band, but assume larger proportions: that a Winter campaign in the mountains of Colorado, where the Indians have the advantage of greater familiarity with toe country, and of superior facility of movement in other word.

on a fight-irij eround most favorable to them would be most expensive, difficult, and harassing to oar troops, and would, without doubt, lead to the devastation of the exposed border settlements and mining eampa. and bring destruction sua disaster opon a great many innocent people. It we aaeceed in aeeomolisnina all that justice snd gr.ol policy require without indicting npon the whites as well aa tr.e Indians the esiamities which would inevitably follow a different line of action, every sensible man will have reason to be satisfied. The Hope yon express, that we adnere ftrmlv to our present purposes as long a there is anv rhanre for their realization, will certainly not bo disarpointed. aad I trust that the good sense and love of jastire of the American people will finally anitain un in oar endeavors.

Very truly vonrs SCiirKZ. The Hor. A. BaKstuw. Chairman board of Indian Commissioners.

Providence, K. CniXIXALS ASD TIIETIl OFFENSES. ClilMES REPORTED YESTERDAY PROCEEDINGS ix criminal cases. Vincenses. Nov.

4. As the Sheriff of this county entered the last night, two prisoners, vho were secreted benind the door, made an attempt to escape, refusing to stop at the dfmxrid of the the Sheriff. He thereupon tired, and tiie ball passsd through the baelc of one of them, named fatal effect. The other prisoner surrendered. Key Wist.

Nov. 4. The British brig George S. Berry. Capt.

Howard, with lumber from Pensa eoia for Montevideo, has arrived here In a ttate of mutiny. Tiie Captain was verv badly cut by the mutineers. His life was saved sod the matmy quelled by hi daughter. Middletown. N.

Nov. 4 The house San-ford Houch. a farmer comfortable circumstances, living in the 1'love. Wantage To.vnshir. usex N.

was entered by three roaki-d borders, who bound a hired man and girl and covered ihe other in-matewith revolvn wmle they rolilied Mr. Houch of The trree men were arrested at lecker-towu last niint. hut one of them escaped by the free ne of hU revolver. The two others, identitie-1 by Mr Hough as the mald men at his house, after a bearina. were i.

the Newton Jail. On their persons wre found "0 in monev keys, and burglars' property. Tue cave their names aa Wil-liam Frederic and leonre Johnon. Nov 4 Ac acnt of the Secret Service I'ivision teiegrspQj. from Covington.

tnst he arrested, last nijrht. Alexander M. hcott. with face value, of counterfeit coin ia his possession, together with several sets of molds. MKRIl'EN.

Nov 4. A man, supposed to be John 1)dc. of Wallingford. was fonnd dead ia a bam ou Catlin-street this afternoon. There was a bad bruise on the head, and there are suspicions of foul play.

An inquest will be held to-morrow mora, ing. E. Nov 4. William A. Steere, a wool-broker city, was arraigned In a Justice court to dav on the charge- of embezzlement brought by Hall of Bos too.

The hearing was postponed. DISASTERS 70 VESSELS. LoNiox, Nov. 4. Tu British steamer Glamorgan.

Cant. Buck, front Liverpool Nov. 'J for Boston, has anchored o'X Ballybalbert. in the North of irelanu. her machinery having broken down.

A steam-tug has been sent to her assistance. Tbe British bark Anna A. Rich, Man roe, from Marseilles for Montevideo, has foundered between Majorca and Minorca her crew is believed to nave been.saved. The Italian baric. Secondo Badaracro.

which arrived at Rouen Oct. from Baltimore, has aground at Havre aud hud her keel damaged. She will dock for repairs. Hyannis. Mass.

Nov 4. The schooner Monitor. Chase, from Lennisport. for New-nrk. with mackerel, was run into aud sooiewuat injured.

he is now at Hvaniils. Norfolk. Nov. 4 The schooner Lottie, from New-York, for Richmond, with a cargo of salt, is ashore at Ocean View. 1'OKTLAM'.

Nov. 4. A schooner of 100 tons, name unknown, went ashore last nignt a Broad Cove. Cape Kllzabeth. and went to pieces.

The members of the crew were all drowned. Owing to tli heavy sea. no assistance could be rendered, although the vesst-1 waa plainly visible from the snore. rQe appeared to be ice-laden as maeh sawdust floated on'. It is reported that five bodies were washed ashore.

Baltimore. Md Nov. 4. Th schooner Ella Kirkman. laden with oysters, was run down and sunk last nhtnt in the Chesapeake, off andy Point, by the Norfolk steamer Uestover.

Her erew was rescued by the steamer. The schooner was valued st and her cargo at JlMt. C'HABLI-iT'jN. S. C.

Nov. 4. The steamer City of Atlanta from New-Yoric and the schooner Laev Collins, hence for Wilmington. N. eollidedoff this port yesterday at daylight.

The steamer damaged her bowsprit and stem, aud the schooner suffered In her ringing and bulwarks. Tbe asraage on either side is uot aerious. Both vessels are here. Halifax. Nova tscoti.v Nov.

4. Tue schooner Souvenir, owned in Parrsboro, from New-Yrrk for ft. John. Newfoundland, loaded with pork and floor, la ashore at Laugiey. Little M.que'.on.

and will be a total wreck. A portion of tae cargo may be save-L The achooner May Belle, which left St. Pierre on the liHh of October far this Portland for whoe safety lears wwre entertained, has returned aafely to the former place. Tho schooner J. W.

Fait, which arrived from Torbay today reports tha: the gale of the was felt severely there. The only two other vessels there were driven ashore. The Captain of the Fait says at least a dozen sjesaels are ashore at Whitehaverj. eicht of them laden with eoal and produce, on which there waa very little Insurance. NATAL IMLLLlOEXCE.

Washington. 4 C. R. P. Rodgers, commanding tbe nited States naval force on the Pacific Station, in a communication to the Navy Department, dated Sept.

Ul, re porta hi arrival at Coyaimbo in his nag-htD. the Pensaeola On his way there he visited the ports of Mollendo, Aries, Iqulque. Mejillunet de Bolivia. Antofagaata, and Caidera. Admiral Rodger says it is his Intention, after giving the crew of the Pensaeola liberty at Coqulmbo, to go to Valparaiso, arriving there early in October.

Lieut. Commander J. B. Coghlas is ordered to the receiving-ship Independence, at the Navy-yard, Mare Island. CaL, aa executive.

Passed Assistant Mnr-geon John C. Wise is ordered to the receiving-ship Franklin foe the arrival at Norfolk of the Tallapoosa. Passed Assistant burgeon John Ross is detached from special duty connected with the National Board of Health, and ordered to the nautical acnool-ship rjt. Marys, st New-York Passed Assistant Hurgeon J. R.

Waggoner, from the nautical sebool-ahip St Mary, on tne reporting at hia relief, and ordered to th receiving ahip Wabaah, at Boa-ton Aasiatant Sargeon U. W. Iene. from tbe te-ceiving-shln Wabash, at Beaton, and placed on waiting orders; Assistant Surgeon Charles J. N'oarse from the receiving-ship Franklin, and ordered to the Tallapoosa on her arrival at Norfolk.

TACirxisa cm as jssvsozsts. IIavasa. Nov. 4. It ia officially reported that Cad tain-Genera! Blanco ha left tb District of Maaiacillo completely pacified, aad hia forces are new engaged in pursuing the raaurgant ia the Bayaaao and Jiguani District.

The -uriadictioa of Las tunas is reported completely quieted by the surrender of 1UO insurgents, half of whom were mounted. urn eras jtxda tcbool cos tsstio s. Lewistowk, Xor. 4. The Fourth National Lutheran and ay -school Convention opened this evening.

240 delecates repovtiae Walter eebbart. of Dayton, Ohio, delivered, the opening address, sad the Rev. J. M. Kaisiansayder.

of this place, tha address of wetrame. Tbe Rev. 8. B. barnithe.

of Wheeling. West Va. read a report, bowing a karg growvu la every ospartnteat efthe STILL BOPISQ FOJt TBE BttTRAGE. Philadelphia, Nov. 4.

At thennnsl meeting ef the Pennsylvania Wocnaa Saffrae Aaeeeiatioa heid to-day. Miss Mary Graw ia tb chair, a aeries of resolution wa adopted, reeocaiziag eweewrariag evideaee ef sentiment aad the bops of ta suriaBate tnaasB ef ta esaa impmrtiai asstTasa, A Water read fres tbe Men. WUlisas l. aUaaVr, hi waicft he ssy be believe that the geod of the coma try. sad miseaUr the aseral toe 4 our snuBaerpaUtia.

would be iasatrovasl by tb i1siiii mt amaa te tb board havta- sapanlaias as eoatnas of nsosyaary lnstitariosa. U. fcosrsver. Seeliaed to participate ia ta nniin on aeeout mt tae sees of public busts. Mis Mary Grew was ts sUnsd President.

CivctvxATx. Ohio. Nov. a. The American Female Soffraz Association opened Its aaasliia tonight.

Fifteen delecstes aad about 300 spectators were present. TEE DISTILLERS ASD RECTIFIERS. RCLXNGS BT THE COMatlSSIOXER Or IXTIR-SAL EEVEirCE. vVashixgtox, Nov. 4.

Commissioner Ranm has addreesed a letter to the Collector Internal Revenue at Cincinnati, announcing several important rulings mad by him to-day, in raspoos to communications which he has received lately from number of leading distill era and rectifiers of tbe first Ohio District. The Commissioner decides -f 1. That rectifiers may. before or after filling their package, put on the marks and brands necessary to indicate the name and place of baaineee of the recti -fier. and the partienlar name of tae sptrtta as known to the trade.

It npon ganging such spirits, the ganger finds that the brands do not correspond with the facts, he will cause immediate correction. 2. Commissioner Ranm has concluded that. under section H.287 of the Kevise.1 Statute, aa amende by tbe act of March 1 17S. the particular name of tha spirits aa known to the trade to be pot on packages of spirits filled distilleries mar be placed thereon in a legible way by the use of a stencil-plate snd durable paint, as walla by burning or stamping." A SEW FEE SCB CABLE LAID.

Halifax. Nova Scotia, Nov. 4. The cable steamer Faraday arrived to-day. She bas laid a telegraph cable for the new French company between Brest and St.

Pierre, and is now engaged In laying a mole between the latter place and Cape Cod. 1 he Faraday was in the heavy gaie of last week, but kept ateadilv at work. Tbe cable was buoyed 200 miles from Cap Cod on Sunday night. CHASGE OF RAILROAD COXTROL. Atlanta, Nov.

4. W. Cole, one of the original lessees of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, with certain of hia friends has purchased the shares in that road heretofore owned bv gentlemen in the North, giving him and his friends a eon-trolling vote in the company. CoL Col ia known to be- one of the ablest and most conservative railroad men in the ckmth. Jf.V.VG RATES ADVA SCED.

Nov. 4. Tho Coal Operators and Miners Board of Arbitration, which has been in session for several days, to-day fixad the price of mining in this vicinity at 3I3 cents per bushel, the same to be uniform, and 10 last until lec 1. This is an advance of la cent over the present price. IKMGRAXTS FOR HAS ITOBA.

Ottawa. Ontario. Nov. 4. One hundred agriculturist from the Ottawa distriet will leave by a special tram to-morrow for Manitoba.

They sr principally young men. Momtkf.au Quebec Nov. 4 Eisht ear-loada of immigrants left by the Grand Truck Railway to-day for Manitoba. AS OLD WAR SHIP SOLD. Halifax.

Nova Scotia. Nov. 4. The war ship Pyramni. which was captured by Admiral Nelson from tne Danes in one of his famous engagements, and which served aa a training snip here, has been soid for fT.OUO.

A LARGE CARGO OF COTTOS. New-Orliass, La, Nov. 4. Tho steam ship Athburne. which cleared for Liverpool to-day.

carries 7.1 'JO bales of cotton, the largest cargo of cotton ever shipped from this port. TEE DAY IX BROOKLYX. one man fatally sta'bbed arrests for ILLF.iiAL VOTING. The day in Brooklyn was unusually quiet, although a heavy vote was polled. All parties worked hard in the various wards to secure votes, but fully two-thirds of the voters came to the polls with their tickets already selected.

There were only a few attempts to vote illegally, and the number fights and drunken rows was very email, considering the intense bitterness engendered by the strife for local offices. One brawl resulted fatally. Tnomas Thornton, a laborer, residing at No 15 Rapelyea-stree was stabbed snd fatally wounded in a fight ner tbe polling place No. ",,1 Van Brunt-street. His assailant waa Patrick KeUovern.

a 'longshoreman, of No. 71 Treniont stroet. who sars that Thornton threatened to beat him because he voted for Thomas J. Isneridan, the independent Democratic candidate for Assembly in tne Fittn District. This occurred in a liqnor-saloon wnere the men were drinking.

Friends Interfered to prevent Thornton from carrying out his threat, bat waen he reached the sidewalk he struck Mciovern on the head. The latter drew a and pluuited it into Thornton abdomen. Medovern wm arrested by Ofheer lialloran and locked up in the Vau Brunt-Street Thornton was taken in a dying condition to bt. Hospital by Ambulance burgeon Plympton. Henry llepoer.

of No Uti Bartiett-street, and Henry Heppler, of No. Bartiett-atret, were arrested for illegally voting in tbe First Election District of the Niueteentn Ward. Mattnew Bull attempted to vote in the Second Election District of the Twenty-hrs: Ward, and was arrested for having fraudulently registered. John Larimer, a liquor-dealer, at No. 1 Lorimsr-street.

waa arrested for keening his saloon open. resraruiecs or tne tact that a polling place was within a tew doors of it. OK 17 CART. JOSEPH E. RULKLET.

Mr. Joseph E. Bulkier, whose death, on Mon-dsy last, at his residence. No. 3j East Thirty-elgnth-street, bas been announced, was one of the oldest men in the leather business in this City, having entered it 4o years ago.

He was born at Rocky Hill, Feb. 9. lSli and attended the district school until he was 12 yes-j old, when, having learned to read, write, and cipher, he resolved to begin to earn his own living. In having sn uncle, Joseph Bulkiev. an old time New York lawyer, practicing in this City.

be sought and obtained the situation of office boy in his uncle's service, at a salary of $5o a year or so intending to atudv for that profession, and taking up his residence in his uncle'a family. About the vear having saved a little money, he saw an opening for commercial enterprise in the leather business, and bean to operate in a modest way. Hie ventures proved successful, and he soou found himself on tbe threshold of a prosperous mercantile career, married, and settled down aa a citizen, tome yeara ago he took ois eldest son into the business. The latter died several years ago, and a younger son succeeded to his interest In the firm of Bulkiey Son. No.

101 Gold street. Mr. Bulkier leaves a large fortune to be divided among five children. The faaer.l iii take place at the house to-morrow morning at 10 dock. BAS LAS STILL CSDECIDED.

Toroxto. Ontario. Nov. 4. Hanlan has not yet signified his acceptance of Blaikie's last suggestion, but will probably do ao to-morrow, when Lis friend meet to consider the matter.

Despondency, mental and physical inactivity, and all the gloomy consequences of nervous prostration, debility, it, are quickly and rationally cared by Pulvensseher's Electric Belts and Ban da Descriptive books free. Pulvermacner Galvanic No. 1, 164 or 265 Broadway, New-York. Ezchangt. Have been terribly afflicted with Malaria for ten years.

The Holmax Pad gav immediate relief aad permanent cur In a short time. WM. CATHEWOOD. No. SIX East 4tnL Ezekangm.

Letter frosa President K. H. Newten. Eclectic Medical Colleue or the Citt or New-Yoke Kot, 1. 179.

In the course of my practice I hav found Peuoca Plants aa. worn over th small of tb back, in tb region of th kidneys, a perfect cure for NERVOUS DEBILITY, weakness of the kidneys and generative organs. -They are also an almost certain remedy for weak spine. ROBERT M. President aad Professor Theory and Practice of Median.

Adiwrtiassacsst, Wats your liver is out of order, use Dr. jATSta's oaxattve Pills, aad yos wul bring back thi organ to a healthy condition, and est rid ef many ditrsinc symptom. Adgcrtw resist. CoascMEas deeiriag tbe very Chocolate or t.oeoa aaosud enecaaa that arepared by was-rsa Co. KatabiurW la 17 00.

wsira lats has ao superior, aad las aieauarU as rs augiaaeiaaetiit. jtmmr KzKvor DSBtuTT and 1 mas of awnerativeor-rana soaiuvery eared by AutVn Basis Fooo. i'lie. IhtSBaa. Astor House: Zitz.

241) Broadway; Critteav toa. 7 eca-sc; a ils. Hi 1st-, bead lor 1 1 mi 1 nr. Caiakaiywew the tiremt TwaaVc, aad onlv aare eere tnr chills mmd fever; 25 testa Bar ha i-Wt-m -s Hvaohhtles win Coach. Wa tr siisaaas Wcrv DesMIkfv.

ALLCocg ronocs ruasTCaa are aa absolute ear for this Sevribs ahoeJd be worn an the fewest part the back. below the kUlsey. The benefit is seen aaneriaaaed. aad utissi lailaa prove tt iTsanensj Sold st all DktraaiaTs. 8 B.

BaAJroarra ia en GovEaaaEjrr BTAtrAdirniwi, Irvb CrW. Bens, wlVI wss sea a the dtaeoverer of the! LLtRV AHO CUAMJ1LE fiLLS. for th ears of ate headache, acnu headacb. sco laid, siisniianaaa paraivasa, aad Hwilsaaiius. bas Ksasi aa eft- at Xn.

7 kw-Inri a aaisr-iy aot the retail aad wholes demasd. Keeharaw tec adnec ta tboa aUla? for Pi 11a. Priec, bv ewa box. or su ben tor aU. Peatast rree aay 4-oraas.

1 It TVewtasent aad Cersv Dr. J. A. btl S.RMAX. hmaas tor tbe troausaat a 4 care Kaptar tmr tbe peas thirtv-v year, may be bia pniscipai No.

2il Braeeiway. ess batonlay. MasHiav. and Taeeday af each wee, aad as aas branch office. 43 aUls-sL.

EocAoa. sa WeSweedav. Tbnn.lay. aad FrMay. Hie book.

illastraSed with bad eases before aad aftercare, asailed to thee who seed lias. Hew akell We Make Hssw MesfF la thai question thought ever by miiy ia tbeea time. Taa ear advvc aad remit small amount to AI.IX rROTH-1NGHAM ca. bankers. No.

li Sew Tors, who, by their iudinoss InveatmenU save relieved many from pressing seed, bead for tnelr ft a cast JCcsert, sent free. 1 sites tbat llarkle Caaab Before tt ts too late, by using Phillips a alatabW Cast Lrier Oil. In eombtnatio with Phosoho-N atntme. Tb eonaumptive remedy. All dragsista lesot.

3 riats-at. apt are Radicallv Cared. Hv Ha, MAttSn'S TKSATkttHT. Korty vears' praetical esaerleaea. of.

flee. So Astor lioua. oppoaita at. Peel's Church no up-town branch. A.

list far firutlcascn. fall fashions ready. Ftnegrouu; PoPl LAH flilcls. BUttL, No. 21 Broadway.

All niaeasv, rrrana Terrers are Ttaniabed by th lint dose of KlCaikD TtKTOTAL TONIC rfeel Frame. Pire Proof Combination Locks. insioe Don noras, rrotningnam uaery, 11 Fine ilk Hate 2ff. VVanh Fiae (Der. BYs ai Vvt, wortb J.i 14 Kew Chureit-su, stain.

"Alderaey Brasd." BCT ALWAYS COND5XSED KIH MARRIED. SONDHEIM BlaCKSTOSE. On San lay. Nev. at the residence of tne bride's parent, by the Rev.

Dr. tiuttneu, baau. SuxDsria to A. Bibcaaroaa DIED. BEAM.

On Monday, Kov. 3, 1879. Prrra M. Beak, aged iV ycarv Kunerai Wednesday. Nov.

3. at 3 P. from his lata residence. No. ill West 53J-SL neada and relatival are Invited.

Monday evening. Not. 3, Jaaara E. BtutLKY. In the 6fStb year of bis aire.

kuneral service from hia late residence. No. 36 Ea or, Thursday, the bth at lit o'clock A. it It is kindly restuested that no lowers be sent. CtNTKK.

At Tarry town, Nov. 'J. ALaxajrosa J. Crjs Tea, atfed 71 years. uneral on Wedneauav.

at his late residence. In Tarry town, at A. at. 1 rains lease tne lirand Centre, Depot. New-Yors.

at 9 A. is. Kemains wUl be carried 14 Hudson for interment i Suudenly. on Mon.lay. Nov.

S. Ew-. wife ot Charles Fncaenhaus, ia the 51 tn year at 'her age. nncral service at her late residence. No.

Ie-raw su. breokivn. on Kndav, 2 cluck. (iHEGuhY At lantury. Conn.

J.m P. fiatooav. Kuneral frtmi late rosineuoe. on Wednesday, at 1 P. 3C HAMPTiiN.

4 in Mondar. Oct 3. at No Waverley plac. Koa-r. Itaanoa, In the 7 ma year of his ae.

Funeral service from Seventh-Avenue Presbyterian Church, between and l.lih on Wedaasdas. O. at 'J clock P. aL Keiativea and rrienda Cr.W"ooD On Sunday. Sot.

2. at Sag Harbor. Mas.iut S- AMiis Luftvooit, sei-orttl daughter of Waller and Uariraret si. Lock wood, in the lotu year ot her a rnneral services at the Church of Oar La.lv of Merry. brooalyn.

on WeUneeday auornlng, hor. 5. at o'cioca. KiDDLL. On the 4th inst Tsoaas Risdu, aged 69 years.

The relative and friends of the family, also the members of Ketormed Presbyterian Chnrch. 23d-at. aa.1 are reapectfulW in vlu-U to attend tae funeral from hia late residence. No. 444 Wat 3th on Tharsdar.

at 1 elocs, wtthont further ntioe. Hia rein a ns will be taken to Oreen-W" ood tor loternienL WtlR. Oct. -M. killed by Indiana Wiujjia BavAan Wnu.

S. (minance Corpa. aon of Susan M. and Robert Wetr, and granlaou of the isle He v. Lewta Plntard bavard.

l. l. Keiattve and friends an respectfully invited to attend the tuner, at est Puiat. ou Wednesdar. Nov.

6, at 3 P. -V. rw-Trov parers please copv. HiTCOiiB. huddenly, Monday evening.

Nov. S. HsTris iL, aevoud daughter of J. aud barah Whtl-otmb. funeral Thurs.lav.

at 2 P. JL. from the rsaltlene of uer parents, so i nest si. itematos taaaa to. buffalo for interment.

Tesitj BrTB-Eu Letisotos av. asp C3o-rr. Th members of this conjrregatt.in, aad the ministers, readers, oflicera, and members of cnngreratlons. are respectfully invited attend the fnnera. servW of th late Kev.

Irr. 1aviu ihoss, at the Temple, on Tnura-day. thu 6th at o'clock A. at. 1.

hOHN'S, SecTetary. SPECIAL NOTICES. LAXDALS. COl'PEd LANaACLETS. SUPEaBLT FINISHED.

ALL NEW OOOLs TQB. THIS SEASON' TKAUt KOAU WAGON-s, UNEyriALED IN STYLE AND FINISH. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS PAID TO BUILDING FINISHING CAItKlAUEi TO OEDEi. BROWS PRAY, COACH iLiKKRS, Factorv and Wareroorna, Broa-iway and 39th-et. OFFICE The foreign mails tue wee ending- Saturday.

Nov, 8. laT'J. wil. e.oae ac thia oSc ou Tuesday, at 3ll A. tut Europe py steam ship Arizona rx ytteenatosra on WeUnesUay.

at 7 A. a. fur bv ttssin ttu Abvssmia via laeenstown. for Kranc must te- speeiaiiy sd.lresseU. anil at is A.

for France oy steam-siiip Amortque, via jlavre on Tbars-day. at L.io A. 1L. for turooe, by staaneabip City ot Brussels, via vieenatown. ejrresoondenee for ties-many an 1 ranee mast be spei-iailr a.idressedi.

audatllrsii A- L. rr Europe, by steam-ahip iierier, via Plymouth. Cherbourg, and Hambar: on aturdr. at If aJ M-. foe Europe, by steam-snip Bnlaanic.

via vneenatown. ienc for Oerniany and ScoUaait must be specially addressed, and at if A. for Scotland direct, by suam ship Bolivia via and at 1 1 A. for hurope. by stam-ship hbetn.

via Southampton anJ Bremeo. Tb' mails far Denmark. SweUen ana Norway srs dispatched by Hamburg aal Bremen ateamera only. Tbe mads for Newfoundland ieave New-York Nov. aad 7.

Toe mails for the West Inaiea Uracil, and Argentina leave New Yori Nov. 5. The ma' Is fur Cuna lee New-York Nov. and The mans Mr Aapuiwall and Kootb Pacidc ports leave New Yora No. lo.

Tbe ciaiia fos China and Japan leave Nan Francisco Nov. 15. Tb mails for Auauaiia, Ac, leave Nsn Craaciaco Nov. 24. THdS.

L. JAMKS, Postmaster er Of-kii-s. Not. 1. GEU.

A. LEA ITT A I CTIONEEIiSs. FRIDAY AND SATITtDA AFTERNOONS. NOV. 1 anrt.

at 1.M CLOCK, AT TUE AKT KOOMS, Na bl7 BROADW AY. A CHOICE COLLECTION OfilESTAL PORCIV LAIN. ENAMELS kEKSS. WAKES rKuk hATsL'kl. KIOTO.

OTO. hAOA, OW AitL CMBRELLA KTANDS. FIRE BOXES TaSES, BoWLS, Te-AJIN TEAPOTS. BRONZES. UAM-FIXTIKEIS.

NEW PATTERNS. ORIGINAL DESIGNS, AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. ARCHED, dc PANCOAsT M't'li. CO, 67 89.70,! 7'J tTowtml. above Brooane-s.

Broadway can pass tbe door. C.AS4-F1XTL UES. PJRCELAIN LAMPS, FINE MANTEL CLOCKS BRONZES. MITCHELL. AJfCE CNX.

No. M.VU and ed Broadway. flMJE rsOCIETY Off sKl'OfetAl'IVE AKT A. Have made arrangements witn Mr. WALKER, (for 17 year with Mintoo.

England, and also, ant -Mia A. A. WOOD, to tea-b tae elaasaa ia Cbina Pain tin. For furtner l-anicuisrs apply ss th Room of ta Society, ss 34 East linn -at. HIUII COKPsS IMIO Wll.l.

AssKMBLE, with tbe Veteran Omeeca of the Army, to attend ta funeral of Major-sesn. HOOKER. stUA.ll. WEDNEs. DAY, bo v.

S. la Peat Ofn- rlutidlng. fiUemi No. be. H.

E. Praaluaat. L. Wsluso. fSacratary.

TOK rsAI.E-THKlE RADlATOtta. EACH SUIT-A- ahl for heating a room 23 fast aquar. Apply af PUBLICATION OFFICE NEW YORK TIMES. GOLD FEXS. F0LITS CELEBRATED GOLD PE3S.

NO. 3 AbTOR Hf'USE. HTCjIRT UlLLIss, ATTOK.1EY Asil-XVCosinetlor at law. Notary PabUc Peat t-iiiT1. No.

3U braadwsy. New-York. HOJtsSUKiAV IMtkKTAKr WAJtaV besaa, Ka Bin btbav. Eaaaoiashed 1-SJ4. NEW ATTBACTITE SEW BOOKJs, FORSTCST HOCE.

Kra. Maav i.Biiuafi new aoval. aotbor ef "Las Rivers, ate 8. 60 HAWa EYT.S. A aew eamM book bv Tb Bar- huurtoa Haws -eve ass." llastrata 1 CARRIED BT STORM.

Mat Aon Fta-aWS Ssrw aarral, aatboc -Gay aaraatourt IN XAOIC MOTHER GOOSK. WTlh eaaulr. aaiacwd. fnaitng, traaaformatloa sicsuiBa SI CaJsHTV.R-k antip.Mnok' at raacB. AT.TI PSASlBtTlTr a am Bin raws (rail mt lUastniieac, 1 aa ERSOR8.

Asseseislsf KcvstCasiss. 12aSw baaattfaly baas ba 1 bO ta wT. CaJtUTQM COL. fnMlih, Vs-Tea,.