Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1869), 1869-11-04 page 1 |
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: I ! ,1 i vol. xxxi.: 5 - ( i- v r .. COLUMBUS, , OHIOTHURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, lhG9. .NO, 221. m n -Job a a Mil , TBE OHIO STATE JUCttHlL. TEB1K ' i INVARIABLY IS ADVABC. " Br mall (ia dTcef per imo. jo (to aMafha,, do eo Ido do W 1 do ., Ciena of flee aaa apwerda,eaeh.. do do . . . do do do do da do I oni Um copy extra to eluha of tee. Oivered. by Carrier, per month do do week.,,..,. .. ..) .. M ..IK .. M .. t .. StO .. M Hat. a of Ad-w-er Mains '. AILY-Ooe aquere, each inaertloa 74 Bumial or Buahwet Muuoca, par equereeecll uaertiea .....41 lw4 Notuaa.peiUaa.aaokiaaaT-tloa to WEEKLY-Onaetiuere. liat iaeerUoa..... 1 H Kaoa ailfiitioa.1 inaertloa IS Local or nnatnea. tutieer,, pat liae,eeehuuerUoa 10 KEiffht Rata or taw Bake aeooare. Adverttaementa for longer line iaeerted at oar reenter raid ratal, whieh Will ko fiuaiahai OB aa nlieetiiat. BI'S'leES DlHEJTOKr. ' W We inrite the attention of our reader! to the following list of Oolnmbus Dullness Houses, which are among the most reliable and extensive establishments im tbis city ilOMK INSURANCE CO. COLlMBU8,0. Income and Aaaett ttOT.Sit 4 W. 0. M. BAKKO, eeeretare. HIEMCHAT TAII OH. J B. FTTZdERALD, Merchant Tailor. No. til North High street,! dour, north ot tlay. TUB onto MERCHANT TAll-ORING ANB CI.I IT lllNO (.)., mgouth High at uent.'Suita Made to Order. Ready-made clothing alwaya oo hand. Jo8. HUNIIISRBHEIMBR, Merchant Tailor and dealer in ReauT-mide Clothing and Genu' t urniahlag .-ooue. 7 Neil bouar Building. iriM.I.IIKRV. MRS I. HARPER, Millinery and Fnty Uooda: Ufntlemen1! Felt Hate Cleaned aud Pr. aaed. Cor. Uih k Bpiing ate J. B. WIL.KIK, Faihtonahle Millinery, Drew Trlmminga, Faney tiood, &o. I3e South High at, op. boodaletlouee. C. W. H1MM0NS, Whnlerale and Retail U.lnnery Uuoda. 191 Booth h Uth at., i 'pera Uouae Ulock. K. B M AUOW, ' ' Sheet Miirtc and Musical Iuatiunienti; Chickerlng and tite'nway bom' fianoa. No. 21 B. Ulghat. "IDTIBimo MTTJKS. UM a4 tMian Remaliilas; la thCa. lauaiklaarMHica NaT. a, lee. - OmCXAi LIST." AU latlara adnrtkad are eubjeat to aa aaara charge ol oae Beat. Penwna aailing for tkeat mnll pleaae be prepaaad vitk the neoaatary change. feraoaa oaUiag lor theaa Lettore will ploaaa any taer areadverujMd, aad gira date ot lut. " relarael aa ka AeWcrltaad la laaOala aaavMJatiramft atareaaiablp tatha lal laarmgi Itocaeaea al tlaa dew Baaaal-ffiva I av, aa tka Naewapetr'ar lam V lug tlaa latrareat etroulaUeau mt aay fa-par Baallaba4 in ejotauaaua. . Bee. t,' And be II further enacted: ThatTJeta of Lettere remaining vnealled for in any Poatofnoa in anv city, town or Tillage, where a newepaper ahall he printed, ahall herenfter be puMaheo onae only In the newenaner which, being baaed week ly or oRener, ahall hare the largeet circulation' witnut toe ranga or aeimry of mm onoa, to be aecaieo ny ue rveunasier ai aucn omoa. TELEGRAPHIC. HruMftBUsttAjl fill, JOI.U11A.L FatKiflM Law, patted Manh 15, 16til. ' A ' ioaUx . , , AlleBltitwAmell Al aUblerCHC ' , . AiUms . era V ailta4wFml . Aodrein Boi7 ., A.ndiwa Uim Jenni ' aiciiai HIm i.m ' atnxuUiwg Mia M J -U'kyMriA - Barton Mi AnU BaldwinAX., ilare A. bni-iC Butts OR Beunrd Mn Kt "' llnok (o Urumbaok Un Jien'ttt Bntttr Mn Henry Bmid 1. J M Bnnklof Jno 3 Bkt Mint May " tiroiurher Mm Hophts ttaUThm ' Boylt Wm ' - Bicker Wm Brown Mlm Hattie Collin Kt Coupr Al'nolem tYMbatt Domioirk Click MiuLti it 1 awford Jamta Craig John Chin Marjr 0 CttMidy Miu MaTgia Cliftliiw Utlie K CompiuQ WE Dary Corn-liui J Dent Mn Emily Dauriir Mi K I ean Miss Ida Diigan John-A Davis Mn Mury Dunning Wm Evini Howard JaveraJuhn A . risk A D Fisher Prank Fipin John UanttAbert 'iruniman D J Oarrelt J Al Urf J C Oarrie John Garrett M M Uibbons WmM UregoryMiw W Brirbt Jatnea Bwll U. ' a j Bradileld Mn Mary J Barton Mis Terwo ' Brent I V H i " B'inkly Wm ' Brown Christina J - i Cox Mn Ann Coiiley Miu Kate . Clark Daniel J Cullman V A Can with Jamea Corell M Lucy I Couo .rs Miu Maggie Coyne Mi Maiia Cubbeok Thos , . Ciar Wm T l I)o.lir Mm E A DiK-n Mn Kliza Doupiau J W DitjanJohn ' v 1corT Mike ' ' Drake BC 1 - JOHN HKLTZKRA Cjm Knabe Fitnoa, Needhau. k Buna Or ana and Me lodwina. Muutial lnnrumeuU. 11 11 it. Htata-t PIG ri HEM. W flD kH k MOSUHB, Photographer, dealen in Picturea, Oval Square tfraTues. UtutUe and aalMroum giound floor, 4 P. O. Arcade- He P. MORRISON 4k CO.. Photographers 81 South fllgb street. M. U. UK! 8 WOLD, Pbatographer No. 11 JCwt Broad itreet. J. M. ELLIOTT, Pbotofrrapb Parlors In Juhnwn Building, No. 107 Houtb HiKh street. . , MaCUINU WOltKd, Ool.UMliUS UAOUlNB CO., Portable and Staii nary nteam Kntfinui, Caatlnga, Meohinerr. o. West end Nat'l Road Bridge. Henr Mn Ada Halt Geo U-UeJicob Uarris Meyer no jut jiairfrie ml d Priso lla Hon Mua 8 trail Uullman J W. i Jenkins K amison Jos t . ueaJubn nean Utof ooaJau J ones felfig J , . flnbrrrr Mfia Ana uhlat-ff Frank Ksnritdv James KnRrMnJR KuiLieMtuM " Kobn Joe illeTMnAO ' Laws.n Misa Utzie Lowus Miaa Jennie Uimt Miu Mania A Laibem jVriaeiila NEWSPAPERS. ' HHIO STATE JOURNAL, Dailr.Trl-WeeRlTand Weekly, the moat nt-ra. busmeu and firail paper, and the beat advertie- inir mt-dium in the Htae. PAWN-HKOHEK. JdHN Oi'RNIfl. LD. No. 90 Vast Town Ht. Money Lent on Plate, Oold Oliver v aienM, co. Birwieet etcrvay unaerTea, Pl.H.IIHKHr. AM BEI.I. HANGERS. Mtirkert , hat Myers Etiua Morrison F F . angan John ikry John ' i UIDEf M'M MadTflle Maikesmai. M it . MwldittWn Miaa NellJ nrray Hiu HaraU il er Geo ' Ulllr Juhn IT . f t itk Hie . McLean Mn MrLnghlln John MiManJuhti Mi-Nal Marnn McMabon Tin McCgue Mrs Q MvCotlock VVa A ii t a : -. . N F. HALLhV 4k HON, Dealen In Lead Pipe and 8het Jead, Ba.be and v aterClo-t-ta and Wash Bowls. S6S.1hlnlst. hK-I, KHI ATI.. KaKi V A JOUNHON. H al EaUteAp-nia FosUiflet Aroade. OULtfN k LANMAN. Manuf40tntvraor all vises and every desetHption oi raws, d. & eor. spring ana w sver streete. Nnftxlnirer Heavy 1 NtAtlia Mn Lvdia 2 Neodies Wm Oebora AT. Powell Mr ' Petty Davirl Pmoott H H pe Juaat P-gifL L ''tar-- mtta 'I All.Olt.NU AND RhfAliftlNU. JITI Il.'ri LAUrEHBACH. Tailor; room No. 1 Naughteo Building. Cletbee maue, repairea sc aiterea in a sauaiaciury manxuir, W ATOK iM AND JEW EL.RY. Wholesale and Retail dealnrs in Watches, CVooks ana jewnry jsu, ti oou'n uign street. F. WlvNUfcR. No. 3 ftouth HI jb street, bas the ebolee t Winee, rwl nnl white. Koo imn'ed hy nil physi tans, YaNKtSk' roOI'IONS. HARRIS. RRIOI.RRA NIXON. Wholes. dealen Id Foreign k American Fanoy Uooda and Yankee Notions. 101, 10S, 107 k 109 Jtt 4 own siivev. 1 BANKS) kU BANKERS. TRoe. spannnw. p. w. naooKi. 0. W, anilia. SPARROW, HINES 4 CO,. HANKEUW, WILL OPEN TT1EIB BANK FOR THB iTan.action of bu.loafa, on ot about the mt of Monmbar, law, at No. 150 Ucshlor Bulldliis Bonta Bit oo -Tier of High and Town Strteta, vuuuaiuuo, VBItA vtu, su, i Uald,-, Nllrer, , Uararameat - athar (scurltloa, Faralaa aaa Hoaaa.Ha Bsckaarro, and tranaaet all other baaleaai nartalalaa aa regular chattered Bank, oseept the leeuTng of BUire. AeeounU of Faracre, Bulaam mn sad othei OIICIIM. - SPARROW, II IK CI at GO, aaPARKS.&cOi, Bankers and Brokers, No. 8S BrMf ft 14 New t, TtViVT VOHK. : ktjt KnliBb MnHattio ' LUio Kobtjit V Kfirr Mls FflTtlm ' Fountain H W ' F.arty Ura N M ' U Onre Cljas Uebret Craek ' Uerman Dr J A . (i i veu JortSii ... OrifflnMM Good Mia Mar)-, Oibbios V A. 4 i , ii 1 ' nampern C B Uwtidy MnUabell - Hart Jonn i UatcbiDa-m Ura Mary Hotigh M J ntr.ii g Mist Sal ah . Hetback X H , , . :! James Jendon Jameson Jubn Johnson Lucius JnekHn Peter Jones Mm Anna K ... . Kenny Dennta 1 Killer K ! Keiley James H '' ' Kr-llyJarnratt ' ""l KirJnhn " ' ' ' Kooken Misa Mary A I .'v, , JLomnnrd Dr Chas Le. Mte Franeea A 1 Lwaaoti Mrs Lois-Lenkh'trd Mike , Lyth W A . M f MtrsfcoC- - 1 M-iants Edwsrd ' ? ' Mo bt-nhead Mrs Dr F Jkloutgumerf J M thrv r Jus - M-rkly MssL ' Morgan M.w Mary 1 Mah thMnMargt , Munie Hm arai t" lUokiiu Tho. r ' Mulnr Mrs John . - AiU.er J ; ; Nawlin Jamea B ) .wwmbLjttieA -' 0 ' " ' - . " . Osamann Juhn ,,.,'! P Pattennn Catherine B Pane MnU 0 Park Mrs James R - Pace Mi Luanda . Panradgs Richard " B R-ad Chaa Bitch it Daniel Kamey Miss Ulrty Roberts Alfred' Kobar s Mn Caroline Kiohardaon Mn & A . Kamev Mi Ruff Mmlsnbsll H.lM.lt Rtcard L Boat Lewis Headman Mrs idenorn Hose Lewie U..iM.ee Mrs eophta Rtot'a Abraham Odn MrtG Hh If C W bans Donna ' Bugger' David pUringt Hev O tuner Hnnr eutt J N tereos Jos J Suptjrt Harab Shrsly Wtu imner wi ion b Smith -anil R 1 Uoilth m J0ie Smith C W TbtIw B Ttwma-Mtea Kittle 1 Those Prank Tayler Jsm-a H Turner John G TVoufy Mi Many T-wtnae Mi Polly UncUt John H Van Burn Jsaea Wart A V. rLrbt Mn Catbarnn WnlaeriUbat Ward Frnk WalUe-Oeo W West Mt a Jennie Wilson Jonn i s ' ' Snyfler A V '' 1 ' ' ', SiimhrnOT HliaruC . SkooU JW Stedmen Pr.nk ' Huiner U W Stevenaoe Mn BcleB She eaJwok Sbo.lea Mr. T.uqy Siiretwond Willf ' S rum J B , thnltu Mra L-w'l II Bnitl Raa'ine Smith M " Be.ilhMr.CM . t .... ,.,- ; TtlraC "-1 hntna. F.4war.l Tyler Uen.y If Turn r John A-TJbott lliaa Julia ' TulalUaktary 1 Turner Robert V . V Valenttno W Waeger B Andrew Wood Mra 0 A Webar U.Tld Wygaot Oro Wt'ein Jamea Wood id.a John Weitere John ill 1 -1J.-1 " -. -Nbw York, Not. 8. .... Th Eleattaa. ' The World eav: Id this Suta the Democratic ticket appears to hare been elected bp a ni.inrliv uf t least 10000. Io almnst ererreoanty there am reports I ruulcal lusscs as tompareJ with the ot for Grant. Oca. Hircel ran ahead of his ticket la tbis and other large cities, and his total vute will probably exceed mat cast itir Mr. urge j or- aay other candidate on the Kadical ticket. At this writing, 3 o clock In the morning, the Oetnocrata appear to have am rod a Da inty in each Branch or the state Leg-Is- lature, trrbogh full returns may record a BTajofity In the Senate Ibr the Kudicals I ha Herald says the returns of onr Suito Indicate the success of the Democratic ticket, but the Republicans nave workluir majority in the Lieeislatnre. Toe LH-mocnt's lose heavily In the city, but the ltrpublicans lose heavily throughout the rjtate. The election has gone by default in a short rote, after the aanioo or the late October elections. In this city the vote, as compared with last year, shows a Jji-mocratlc loss of over 23,000, and a deficiency lu the aggregate vote of nearly 40,000. To sum up I He general result in the state will signify practically little or nothing, witnout a change in the Leglslatere, which, according to onr latest returns. appears to be more strongly Republican on join ballot than the last. 1 he Tribune says : Shameless and cun nlng frauds have again defeated the Republicans lu general lu the vote In the State. The vote polled here yesterday by the repeaters cannot have fallen below 20 0U0. While we have a handsome majority in the Asaembly, we fear the Senate bus been lost by fraudulent votes and nnwortby wrangles among Republi cans in certain localities. The rimesaays: The Republicans have gained 20,000 lu the city, but the Repub lican couuties return bully. The Demo cratic State elcket has probably carried tne uiiy enure, i ne enons ol the Dem ocratic leaders appear to have been chiefly directed to reversing the control of the Slate Senate and the election of a majority of Assemblymen, more espe cially the former, with the purpose of ocingiog tne senate in accord with Uov. tloflioan. . Verv few additional returns from this Stale have been received. Returns from thirteen additional towns uive 407 Dem ocratic majority. Iticbiuoud county. Staten Iidand. nlves a Democratlo majority of 7116. Cayuga gives 8,000 Republican malorltv. Brook lyn uity gives a Democratic majority or 8,000. ....... ' lu Hudson county, N. J , the Republi cans elected a Sheriff aud one out of seven members of the Assembly, which Is s Republican gain. The Dembcrauc ucKet, however, has ceneral'y been auc- cesiful In the State. . , . l.alaau 7: ' To latest returns Indicate that the Democrstlc majority In the State Is between 7,000 sud 10,000; that the senate stands 17 Democrats and 15 Republicans; the Democrats having apparently gaiuea e. ana lost 3 districts. That the Assembly is very close. The Republi cans are credited' with a certain loss of 13 members and gain of 3, while several districts are yet In doubt. Placing them as last year tne Assemoiy stands, republicans OS, Democrats 03. But this Is liable to amendment. In this city Ujrvin. Dimocrat. Is re elected District Attorney: Bcbirmrr. Coroner, and Brady Judge of the Su- nm (f.tnet ell rr.mmun,,.u in iirooklyn Walter, Republican, is olicted Sheriff. , , RocnESTEi,'Oct. 8.' Oecaslast in the SuequchRuaa Ball. .-. . . gawd Case. The declsloa of Judos John-on of (he Supreme Court, was filed to-day In the matter of the Albany and ourquebanna ttaliroad. it requires tlis Kecelver to pay : 1st. l he current expenses of ran nlng the road. 21. The Interest due oo the company's bonds aa well ai the Al bany city bonds loaned. 81. It author- lies the paymeut to the Receiver of balance due the comoaoy from the Mechan les and Farmers' Bank of Albany or from suy other bauk or person. The Receiver is not authorized to borrow money on the credit of the company without spe cial authority irora toe court. XLUH013. CnicAao, Nov. 8, Cltlun'e Ticket Kleated at Chicago. Ths jauvasa of the election beld yes. terday bas not yet been completed, but the Citizens ticket Is elected thrnuch- nut, by majorities rsnglng from 6,500 to I, MA) The Ultlaens nominees carry tv. ry ward. The majority for Col. Mason over Ueo. W. Oaga for Mayor 4s about n ow. we nava very row returns fron the State, hut It Is generally conceded that the Republicans have the Consll rational Con rent Ion by a large majority. iney elect two members in the Bangs mon district, Isst yosr divided on Ken- reseuutlves. They also csrry the dis trict composed oi jactson and William. oa counties. , . ( ., nepabllcaa lllajagltw In Wlacnualn. Tne Republican majorltlty In Wiscon sin will be from 7,000 to 10.0U0. . WA8SXRQTOR. Wasuiwoton, Not. 8. slecatea fraua Lemiawllla Caasatag clal CaaTeatlan laterwlaw (iraat. ' Toe delegation appointed by the Louisville Commercial convention calico on President Grant this morning In ac-oordaucti with prsvloua arrangement, la reply to the remarks ma le by the chalrmau, Oju Walbridgs, the Pres ident said be was very mucu gratified to receive such delegation representing not; only the great commercial Interests of onr nation, but also tne new Condition uf affairs, the good fellowship which ought to Quite a common broinernood and was happily lnangersted aud luvlgorat- ed at Louisville. He hoped it, would extend aud penetrate through out the entire Union, uutll every vestige ol bitterness or unklndness shonid no eradicated, tie beilevta that witnin a year or two the south would be far richer and for more prosperous than ever before, and the poople have all It within their own power, by a Judicious policy and wise acts, to sdvance their own In terests and thoie of the entire country with marvelous .apldity. As to his second term be could assure Oun. Walbrldge, he felt now very much aa he did al West Point lu his Cadet days, when he counted every mouth with eagerness to get out of his position. Be uau not sought his present position, as everybody kuew. lion. u. w. tllillard, or Ueorgia, was glad to have the opportunity of sayiug to the 1 resilient that he concurred lu tue cordial appreciation which a'l parties mast give to the sentiments Just expressed by him. roe presldeut laughingly asked Vi-Duncsn, of Kentucky, what the people of his State thought of the administration, and whether there was any hope of Kentucky ever turning from her present politics. Uol. Duncan assured him that Keutucklans with rare exceptions fully appreciated the President's honest Inten tions to do what he could for the good ol the country, and that the telegraphic message so kindly seut by the President to the Convention, and the now reuewed assurances of kiud feeling toward the people of States lately suffering so mnch would augment ths respect which they already eutertalned for the President, As to Keutucky be would say, however, that even the Fifteenth Amendment would create very little difference, as the colored vote would be divided, anil go very little toward breaking the Democratic majority of the State. After an informal aud pleasant conversation of half an hour the delegation withdrew. Tho Army Hsuuioa. Several prominent gentlemen here connected with the Army uf the Tennessee contemplate engsulug a special tr iln to take tkem to the luuulon at lioulsvllle on the litk. . 3. . Whbemno, Nov, , Tho Election. Full returns from 80 of the 58 conn. ties In this State have been received, showing the following result: For House Delegstes Republicans 13, Liberal Republicans 9, and Democrats 31. Elev en counties are vet to bear from, which Democrats estimate will elect 8 Repub licans. 4 Liberal Republicans, and 4 Dem ents. Under the head of Liberals are claimed such Republlcsns as are In favor of repealing tbe test oaths and distran-cblslng measures. The next House, Be coming to this estimate, will stand ue. publicans, Including Liberals, ol; Demo crsts, 2.1. Tbe returns from the remain ing eleven eonntles may change this es- mate. The Senate will stand shout 18 Republlcsns to 4 Democrats. Eight of he ttepnbllcan Senators are regardsd as Liberals. ! NJiW JERSEY. i Newabk, Not. 8, The Election. Tbe State election passed off quietly, resulting In a Democratic majorlty ln both branches of the Legislature The Senate stands 13 Democrats and 8 Republicans; the Assembly 84 Democrats and 20 Republicans a Democratic gain of one In the Senate and two In ths Assembly. , Essex county elects a Republican Senator and county officers by a reduced majority, and elects six Assembly men to three Democrats. Newark: uiiy gives an average Democratic majority of aoontsuu. ; . .,- , ,., Wnghtly Mle. Mary A Wnolman UatUl Jl Woodn.w 11 W lekWag Williams IT William. A B wane un W.l.h r 1 Williams A h William. Wm White Abig.l H While Geo W Young Mle Mary Voting Win - niSCEIiLANEOVB. ArmlntaJ nurgraa L r S RUy Sargent Plllinioa I E Ua Vollud Uollnna L JULIUS J WOOD, P.M. LAD P cXLS I mS.ll BF.BT OUVTJfl, OF AM. KINrV-VERI 1 in etias . . - . al vrriga. , - v AHD - , i TWO BO I L ERS FOR HALE. ONB VRRY OOOD BIX BORBI BNI1INB ai.d two Boiler, lor eala ua reaa -aable attma. The Bnein u la ik beet pmeible order s g"oa mpei meeaiae, era aaa ne baa wits or wits. oe a boiler. Oaa a aa aa B liar, aan aaa be da fle.red at once. Inquire at Oh o Btat Journal vnus, aase a , vofusaa, u. MA8SACHUSETT8. Boston, Nov. 8. Tbe Election. ., Returns from 224 town foot up for Claflln 811,510, Adams 43.025, Chamber- lain ll.uuu Tm-se figures give Claflln a p uralliy of 0,123 over both Adams and Ckamberlsln, and Indicate a plurality of aoout la.uuu lu tue state, so tar as known the Legislature stands 141 Re pnhllcsns, 49 Democrats and 19 Labor Reformers; tbe Senate 30 Republicans, Democrats and tins Labor Reform, It is esllrasted the House stsuds 75 for prohibition and 180 for license. lirooks. itepuniicsn, la elected to Con gross lu tbe Seveuth District by 8,000 majority over Baitonstall, Democrat, l.aier. Additional returns from Massachu setts do not vary the result Indicated In the dispatches last night.. The vote for Uovernnrln 258 tnwnsstands for (Maflln r)6a0j Adams, 47.8U0-, Uhembsrlaln. 12,- cSJU, Ulallin leads Adams over 31,000. .,.,. m , Havana, Nov. 8. . : Visit el Admiral Poor, Admiral Poor, accnmpsnlsd by Ooi snl plum, exchanged visits with Cap uso. do. noaas. i i ,( ,o .... - tiiiM. .. t. , -.i i.... r " r oa- Cpi WEST VIBQIH1A, FOREIGN NEWS. i BAice. . Paws, Not. 3. c-auncll el Mlalatere. There will be another Council of Min isters at Campaigns to-day. The DaUaaatlaa laaarraoltaa. Tne Constitntlonel savs the English Government is much preoccupied with the question of the Dalmatton Insurrec tion. Blanaarck liag-la laflaeaoa. '1 he Constitutions! ssts Bismarck has lost a great portion of his influence In Germau politics. KMC1.AXD. London, Not. 8. , The New Blahop af Exeter. Rev. Mr. TemDle. annolritml Blahon of Exeter, In reply to an address, expressed the hope that, as a Bishop, he might auow no Jiluir or parties la the church. but co-operate with all. The rimes, in an article on the Influ ence of Rome, says the Catholic church most be withdrawn from undue Roman preponderance, and tbe city of Rome from ecclesiastical domination. It la only by ceasing to be sn Italian sovereign that tne i"jpe can aspire to become a universal Pontiff. III.VUAHV. Pksth, (evening) Nov. 3. - New Reform Fariy. It Is said that M. Desk will soon form new reform psrty, with a policy dif ferlng from that of tbe present Ministry. dl'AIN. Mannm, Nov. 8. The New Cabinet. Gen. Prim to day (resented to the Cortes the members of the reconstituted Ministry. He explained that the ques tion of the royal candidature was the cause of the Ministerial crisis, and added that the attitude of tbe Colonists bin dered tbe solution of the question. He declared tbe Uovernment would remain faithful to tbe principles of therevolution. It Is reported that Admiral Hopate, Minister of Murine, ln.lsts on resign Ing his portfolio, but Gen. Prim de clares he will leave tho Cabinet If the Admiral reslgas. Opposition to the Duke of Genoa. The opposition to the Duke of Genos is still so large and determined that It Is leared there is no cbauca of his election. EUROPEAN SPECIALS. New York, Oct. 3. Tbe Disarmament. By a special dispatch from Paris we have it Intimated ss a popular Impression, accepted in the city, that Napoleon will propose a plau of disarmament In his speech at the opening of tbe session of tbe French Legislature, and that the iile i Is likely to become general. It Is said, Indeed, that Lord Clarendon con-veyed the assurance of England's ap proval of such a course to his majesty, aud that It will bs agreeable to Russia The tendency of Napoleon's policy in the-Government Is ssid to be objsctively for the embarrassment of Prussia. MISSOURI. 1 r Sr. Lom,NcT.l amiss Sanaaf Bchaat Canventlea. The National Baptist Sunday School Convention waa wU steaded to-day, the Church being crowded with delegates and 8 pec ta to re. The Rev. Thomas Pandersoe, of New York, addressed the Cooveatloa on the relatione of tho Sunday School to the Family. Rer. 1 6. Hereon, or Pennsylvania, spoke on the relations or the Suo-dsy School to the Church, and Rev. J. t. Elder, or New Jersey, on the relations of the Mnuday School to the Church and Community. Monetary , and Commercial ' iIOlOHBDB UASXSl'. ' ' "' WEEKLY. BZVUEVtV Wednesday Kvenuio, Not. S. ' Bankers report a rather close money market. Borrowers are asking exten sion of time and collections are made with dldlculty. ; Currency la not very plenty. . With all this said, the market shows an Improvement on this date laat month In nearly every particular. The following are the New York quo ta tloas of to-dsy- ooi.d.. Sonde uf 'si Fire-lwentiea, !.... onto, Dilio, OHIO. Cincinnati, Not. 8. New Chamber of Commerce Build lug. Books were opened for subscription to the stock in the Exchange Building Association of Cincinnati, for the erection of au edifice for the Chamber of Commerce. , srnir of the Tennoooee Reunion. SlDgle fare arrangements have beeu made with tbe roads leadlog to Louisville for conveying delegates to the meeting of the Army of the Tennessee. ' Consumption of whlokr. Five hundred and sixty one thousand three hundred and elgbty-elght gallons of'whisky have been removed from the distilleries In the Second District daring uctoner for consumption, The Southern Railroad. Tbe Finance committee of the City Uouocll decided last night, to recom mend to that body the appropriation ol an additional (10,000 for the further prosecution or tbe survey of the South em Railroad. KANSAS. Lbavemwortu, Not. 8. Tho Election. The entire Democratic ticket with one exception la elected In tbis county bv aoout 8,000 majority. . Atchison, Not. 8. The Democratic county ticket has a majority In this city. THB WEST. . Denvek, Not. S. ' " Now Line of Coaches. Uuder the new arrangement with the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company, J. Hughes & Co. will commence running a trl-weekly Una of four horse coach's between this city and Cheyenne. Wells's bxprt-sa uompany will connect with tbe trains on the Manses pacific Railroad, commencing on tbe 10th Inat. Indians Fire oo the ('each. On the 20th nit,, the mall coach from Tucson. Arlsons, while on the way to Santa Fe, was tired Into by Indlaus when near nesllla. rortunstely there was no one Injured. Later the same evening tney lined a norse. murder by Colored Soldier, Near Mesllla a Mexican was murder ed by two soldiers belonging to the 33lb unnea stales Colored lulautrv, on the bauks ot ths Rio Uraude. near Fort Sel- dn. ..... Coriiinb, Utah, Oct. 8. Navigation to Bait Lake. A large schooner arrived to dav from Stockton, a town on the southern ihore of the lake, loaded with lumber, sliver ore, &c. This la considered the Inaugu ration oi navigation on salt Lata. ' CANADA. ..'1. - -Toronto. Not. 8. . Parliament Opened. , Tbe parliament of Ontario waa onenrrl this afternoon by Gov, Howland. In hla speech he refers to the abundant bar. vest, activity In manufactures and rail way enterprises, inorrssed and Increas Ing demand for labor and the success of measures to promote emigration, lie recommraenda Increased i fTorta and ex pendlturea to Induce still larger emigre lion to Ontario, and snnounccs that the provincial revenue for tbe past year bas .Been more man adequate to usmauds.. i CALIFORNIA. San Fuancisco, Not. 2. Uuelueas af ths .Hint. The deposits at the Branch Mint dur ing the month of October were 89.000 ounces of gold and 57.000 ounces of sil ver: 2S.UU0 ounces or tbe latter ware re ceived from Japan for recoinage. One million six hundred and seventy thou aand dollars wore coined during tbe same period. Tbanksglvlnv Dap. Gov. Height has designated Not. 18 al inanksgiviug day. - Cloco Dotroyed by Fire. The town of Cisco was destroyed by are yesterday. The railroad properly was saved. Commercial. Mr. Keak, acting Comptroller of Cur rency, notllles the holders of circulating notes of the First National Bank of Ne vada that the ame will be paid on ore sentallon at the Treasury of the United States. . Several Important galea of White Pins mines have been effected with New York and Chicago parties. Flour tlrm and unchanged. . Whea choice (1 503 1 00, the latter au extreme Dgure. Legal tendera 7a. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Nov. 3. New Jersoy Congregational Assool ntiou. Tho first annntl session of ths New Jersey Association of the Cougrezttlon- ai inurcnea commenced Isst evening, at Ihfl Cnnfrrpf7.11lr1n.1l I Mirrh In .hi. i.l.w The Association Is composed of twentv- two Churches, principally from south ot tne eiaieor new xork. After the onenlnir sermon. Gen -ral (1 0. Howard was selected ss Moderator. The Convention then adl.mrnrd until mis morning. . emigrants for Africa, The American Cilonltition Societies' ship Uolconda, cleared yesterday for Af rica, witn a large cargo, ene aalls w dsy to Savannah to take on board 4110 colored emigrant from the Southern states to Africa. , COHNBOTICTJT., , 1 . i Naw Uavbn, Nov.l. I Death af a Vatoraa. Mathaaiee., I Mr. 1 Hemsn Hangs, for many years Presiding Ki.ler In ths New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Churnh, died yesterday In ths SOth year or hla age.- .. ni. ... i , , , 1. . -t, v , I I 137 .........ne , lis uiM ........ .us. Uitto, 'e new ......Hi A unto. w ins onto, ' n H5S rcn-Portlaa 1U7K There are very few changes In the grocery market. Factory cheese Is quo ted at 20c, an advance on the rates of last week. ... . ., , , . . The grain market Is quiet, the same rates ruling as were given last week. Quotations for leather are the same, although trade la more active. Batter Is sold now at 30335c, and eggs at 28333c. Tbe game narket Is better supplied than last week, aud there la a better de mand. Quail sell for 333 25 per dor., and woodcock for S3. Brooms The supply of new brooms do not exceed the demand; prices are very tlrm at our quotations. We note common, at (4 50-, medium $5 00; extra tu uu; fancy, if uu per dozen. ' Butter In good soppIt at 30335c. Candlks Wholesale, Star full weight alzes, 24c; Stearlne 19330c; Tallow 16.c, rarrannewc. Cheese We quote dairy at 17c; Ham burg 18, and Factory 20c, with a light StOCK. Cocoa Nuts Baracoa (8 per hundred uartnagena flu per hundred. Coffee wholesale demand good without any change In figures. We quote Common Rio at 81XiJ22c; Medium 24h,W5c: Prime Btc: Choice 27c. Rio Coffees retail at 25328c; Java at 40c; Mocha at 80c Cbanbebries 1B3200 a quart it re tail six quarts lor a dollar. Uordaob The demand Is moderate. We quote Manilla large sites 24c: small 2fltt2oc: Jute 18c: Manilla bed cords (334 50: Jute do .335: Wraoolns: twine 220OOC; uotton ao 40300. Dhcob and Dyes Bi. Carb. Soda Newcastle. 7!c American 7c Sal Soda t-t 0U30 uu; baieratus U310C; Pure Cr. tartar, odc, second quality, do 23340c; Borax 42c; Brimstone oMQ7c; Sulphur 439c; Epsom Salts 7c; Saltpeter, 113 20c; Camphor $1 2531 60; Indigo, common, 7oc3l 2U; medium, CI 40 31 60; finest,. Manilla, 11 7533 00; Madder 22323c; Alum 837c: Copperas 435c; Blue Vitriol 20c; Cudbear 36ct extract Logwood bulk lb to 3U pounds at 2ic; nair-pounas 3323o per lb; ratty fc per io. , . Eaas Scarce at 233tc Fish The demand for Lske Fish light. We quote Mackerel No. 1 halves at $11 50; large No. 2 do, 110 00; small do new $10; White Fish (7 00; Pickerel 5; ticrnng, ma ou per hair barrel. Box Her ring, none of conseonence In the market: Scaled, 76c. Codfish atOXc, sun cured. All wholesale. Codfish retail at 12c. Flour There Is about the nsusl de mand. Prices range from 15 7537 60. Fruits Raisins at 14 00 for Lsvers. currants i.e. new rrunes 14i,c Al- mouas zutTMOc. nioerts wsrao. Game Ouall 13 0032 26 per dot: Snlne f 2 00; Woodcock $3 00; Teal Duck (2 50; mallard Duct so vm squirrels f i vo, Pheasant 1 25 per pair; Prairie Chick ens the same. Glass Prices unchanged. We anols 6 by 8 to 8 by 10, at S3 50; 10 by 12 at (3 75; 9 by 11 to 10 by 15, at (4 OO, 11 by 14 to 12 by 18, at $4 26. These rates are retail, or by single box. urain rvneat sens at 11 uu- uora brings 75c; new 60306c. Oats Arm at 40o. UveSoc. . Hams and Bacon Sunar-cured Hama sell at 24c wholesale and at 25c retail, Shoulders 16c wholesale, and 18o retail. Sugar-cured Bacon 283360: Common Bacon 19320c. Dried Beef 22c wholesale. ana soigxoc retail. Hat Sells at (13314. a Hickory Nuts tsbollbarka II 60 per bushel. Hides Green Irom butchers 8)c; wet salted 12o; dry salted 14318c; green calf 14310c; cured do 17019c, whole sale. - Hocking Coal 14c bushel; delivered on Doatorcar ii,c .... Iron Pig drm and In srssll supply Charcoal, H. B., foundry, (50; Char coal, H. B., mill,. $45; Charcoal, C. B., $50375 aa to brand and grade. Stone Coal Foundry. $48: Stone Coal, mill, $43. The above price, are tour montns on waan. .... Leather Wequot wholesale: Bar nesa 42344c; skirting 434Hci bridle leather 100 per doaen; Buffalo slaughter, best tWo per re: do do 2d 84(8 Bnenns Ayres, sole, 83334c; Oak sol, 48340c; Oak upper leather $48300 per doteu; domestic calf $1 8031 60 pur Ik; do kip 76c (0i per at, Luriier Horshlser & Adams report 1st Clesr, $55 per thousand; 2d Clear, I'iO; 8J Clear $40; Common, $25; Coarse Common, $20; Joist and Scantling, 18 ft and nuder, $23 50; Fencing, $22 50; No 1 Hawed Bningie.so, Hn sawed Shingle, $4; Lath, $8 60; Clear Flooring, dressed, $40; Common Flooring, dressed, $35; Clear Siding, drtwaed, $25; Common Siding, dressed, $2s 60) Ash Flooring, dressed, $40; Yellow. PI e rioorlngdrssa-ed, $45, Osk Flooring, dressed $40. Naiis Demand very good at about ths folloirlng rates t 10s to 80s,-S4?5: 8s to 9s $6 00; 0s to 7s, $5 25 4s to 6s, $0 60; 8s, $0 B5; 8 flne, $7 25. ISalU have advanced 25c all round. On Lard Oil la nominal at tl 80 Linseed $1 26. Fish Oil has advanced a little now selling at 90c to $1 10. - Vnnmrra Virginia 18oi North Caro Una HO . Mew U.o, v-..... PaTBOLBUX Reined. 80332c: La- brlcatiax OU (natural oil) 3U34uc: Ben slue 15c; Paranne 25c, (wholesale.) Wool still 35c Piostebirs HAJaV60c peg bash. "Potato xa Sell at 4J380c per bushel retail. Early Rose $3 5a . Ras In lots, country mixed, 4 Jl'e Rica Tho demand Is fair at 10c lor Carolina and 9 J o for Rangoon; wholesale. -Retail Carolina, 12,c; Raugoos use ., . Sweet Potatoes Domestic $3 per bushel; Southern $3 26 bushel or $4 60 per barrel. Shot The demand la light at $3 00 for Drop, and $3 50 for Buckshot. Lead 12c for rolled bar. . . Soap rrlcee are stationary. We quote: OoonaweVgiOc; German 10t$3 lie; ru-aoive il)ct Babbitt 130. American Caatlle 17c; Foreign do 223 24c . Starch At7c 1 ' BuoAma The demand contlnoes brisk We qnote Molaasee Sugar, 13c; Cuba Hi 15c; Porto Rico 14)3 15c; Demerara 18 Oioc; u Xellnw loaioc; A WD.IU 17c; Hards Vtc. Sugars retell at: Cobaa ISc; Porto Rico 16c; 0 Yellow oc C White 17 A White 18c: Hards 30c. . Teas There la the usual demand for good Teas. We anote common. Yonng Hvson. 903$1 80: medium (1 40 31 50; flne to choice $1 8031 80; Imperial $1 4031 80, Gunpowder $1 75 31 85; Oolong 95c3$l 10. Teas retail run irom (132 su. tobacco Manufactured dark 10s l.s and Navy 86375c, bright 10s, s ana mbuc3(1 vu; smoking 203 k; fine-cut (Jhewlng B5cffl(l 10. Wooden Ware Two-hoooed Pal. $3 75; 8-hooped do $3 00; No. 1 Talis $12 50, No. 2 do $11 00; No. 8 do $9 50; Zlnk Washboards $3 00. oraOUtSATl MA&KET. ' ' ' " " Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Flour Unchanged and dull; family $5 503 5 75. Grain Wheat dnll and. drooping; small sales at $1 0831 12. Cora In fair Irmand and firmer; old 85380C, new (W 300c Oats 5035&C. Rye dull'at 903 92c Barley dull; fall $1 5031 55. CoT-roN Unchaagetl; fair demand for ' middling at 20c. Tobacco Active, off-rings light; sales 53 bhds at $7 15 to $21 75. and 10 cases Ohio seed leaf st $10 to $47. ' Whisky-Dull and nominal; (1 V3 asked, (1 00 offered. - , Provisions Maes Pork dull at (01. No sales of couseauence. ' Retail sales of bacon at lC'c and l'J'c for shoulders snd clear sides. : Nothing done lu green meets. Weather too warm ror curing. Laid nominally, unchanged; Ueltl at lo.J.4u ana 17c; the latter lor new kettle reudered; steam dull at Wi 'l IUc. No Inquiry for new bulk meats partially cured, the weather belug too warm to move them. Butter Firm at 30 3"5c. Cbeesk At 17319c. Eoes At 28320o. . OiL-Linseed oil dull at ilOjWc: I.ird oil unchanged. Hold 127 buying. Excuanoe Steady at- 1-10 discount. Money Easier. HEW YORK WOOL MAKKET. , Under date of Not. 1st, Walter Brown A Co., of New York .City, report as fol lows, of the New York Wool Msrket: Ths prevailing Inactivity In the Wool trade, alluded to In our last Circular, till exists. The transactions of October have been marked by tbe same csre and economy on the part of purchaaers, and the sam e caution la credits on the part of the noiners. Had the active demand fur woolen goods, which obtained In September. held on through last month, It might nave given tone ana an upward tenden cy to tbe wool market: but for several weeks past tne sales or woolens bave been lighter, with some concessions in price, and the heary fall trade Is consid ered now nearly over. Under these circumstances, with tbe financial uncertainty of the future, although tbe stock of desirable wools In the hands of dealers Is decidedly light, yet we see no prospect at present of sn improvement in pnces,or that the demand will extend much beyond the current wants of manufacturers. As the season progresses, however. this regular demand may canse a short supply, ana suosequent appreciation In some descriptions of wool; yet If there Is any advance, It will probably arise from such natural causes, aud not from any speculative movement. The following are tbe Quotations for Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia fleece. Choice selected Saxoey fleece so fSi OS Haximyfleeee 52 (5, nree-fiiianer and lull-DIo at marmo... .47 (3 49 Balf-b o d fleece 47 nk m Qarter-blood fleece 4s 48 Common fleece 45 uc 48 .:. , HOajSI AMU BTUIJAb New-York, Nov. U Money Stringent at 037 per cent, on call, mainly the latter. Sterling Weak at 8J39. Gold Heavy: opening, at 127 k'. and closing at 127.3127. Carrying- rates 637 per cent. Governments Dull and steady. Conpoua of '81, 1193119; do '62, 115 HOW; do '64 112ail2?.: do '05 UBVdlllS; new, Il5k3ll5; do '87. 115.1,3115.: do '68. llukmll.V,,": 1040s. 1U7K31U7J(: Currency Us 107W ilfr71-? ' 's- The stock market after second call be came heavy, and prices declined from 1 per cent. The directors of the Chicago and Northwestern Company, who met to-riav at 12 o'clock, adjourned this afternoon, ana a committee was appointed to determine on the propriety of paying a dividend on the stock, and report at the next meeting The next regular meeting will be on December 3d. A special meeting, however, can be called at any time. Towards 8 o'clock the Block market became strong again, and advanced y to Vi per cent, from the lowest rales 01 the alternoon. New York Central, Northwestern and Lake Shore have been the active stocks. Northwestern advanced to 70i for common, and 86 for preferred. Tbe highest rates weie not maintained, however. The market closed steady. Northwestern and Like Shore quiet and strong. Railroad Stocks New York Cen tral 181; Erie 28V; Harlem 130, Hudson River 100U; Heading 90U; Michigan Central 120; Lake Shore 9ul; Illinois Central 137,Sj; Pittsburg 84 Northwestern 00,','; do preferred 85.; Rock Island 103U; St. Paul 08; do preferred 80V: Wabash 02; do preferred 72; Fort Wayne 85l; Terro Haute 2fl; Chicago ana Alton 14a; imio ana Mississippi 25li; 0 O 4 1 C 27,'i TjtLROHAPrt Stocks Wcnti-rn Union Telegraph 30.V Steamship stocks Pacific Mall 50V4' rjtrKKan rvnH.-e.n-miamn, 00,; welte, Fargo Co., 18; American iHj; L'lil ted Slates 80?.;. - OsilUAOO ttAKKjT. Chicago, Nor. 8. Flour Quiet at $436 60 fur spring xtras. Grain Wheat, No. 1 more active; sslesat 923950, closing at 93c; No. 3 rainy active ana sgjo lower; sales at 87,; jS"'eO, closing at Inside flinren This slternoon the msrket price was 8? t,,' etooo iur nu. a, eeuer novenioer. Com very dnll and J.ifllc lower: ssles nf Nn $ at (Mn; rrjetclrd at 0o'35c, cloalng at o,, vuuo.'uc lor ao. s. i hla afternoon the market was dull, and nominally 0"ic cash, and 04c seller November pig No. V Uau nrruec and .e higher, at !l!lail,,c for No. 8. and 371 38o fur ri lecu ,1. fi,i,, at 89.0 for Nn. 2, and 87338c for rj. cu ed, oloelng at 1193:19,0 for No 2 llye nniirn eaira ui aii. i aa fl(afMnc; No. at 88l.88VcifeJecled at 88Liauic.niu.luo at (Ilk) lor No. 2. Barley quiet, llruiur, ana oc uiguci iur .,cioslun Willi buy era at 95c In store. Cattle Very dull at $3 131,04 85 lot ouwn aiiu iiki. nMiers; ouitrri r-.f iack-Ing steers; and $8 60 fur good shlpplug beevea - I ii linos More acllvs and easier at $8 26 98 AO lor common; $8 75JU 25 (or fair to medium! i ouau io or good to choice, HEW YOEK MAEKET." Mew Vohk Nor. 8. Cotton Heavy and Jc lower; sales 3,000 bales at 20c for middling uplands. Flour Dull and slightly ia buyers favor. Grain Wheat lc lower, with a moderate export and speculative demand. Rye dull and heavy at $1 0331 05 for western. Oats steady at 115 J07o for Western. Corn heavy at 933D8C for unsound, and 99cS$l 01 for sound mixed western. Provisions Pork nominal. Beef quiet and not so Arm. Cut meats and bacon declining. Lard quiet at 17;Vi 17'c for fair to prime steam. Eaos In fair request at 83385o. ULh'Vt'LAtlJJ UAEKET. . . Cleveland, Not. il. Flour Steady ami unchanged. Grain Wheat not much doing and market unchanged. Corn steady and nominally unchanged, held at 87c for No 1 mixed and 85c for No 3 do. Oats lu fair demand but lower; sales of a few cars at 48c for No 1 State: Rye steady and quiet; Ko 1 held at n5cl; No 3 at 90o. Barley unchanged. Petroleum Firm and better; refined held at 28920c lor prime straw to whit; Wi'a'Ma for standard white. Crude Arm at $8 70. ; Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Nor. 3. Fi.0011 Quiet and uuchanged. ' Grain Wheat dull at $1 8031 43. Corn dull at $1 0031 05 for old white, and 70 4oc fur new. Oats dull at ou3 68c. Rye at $1 0031 l8. Provisions Mess pork quiet at $33. Bacon quiet; rib sides at 18c; clear do at, 180; shoulders at 10c, and hams at 34 32.11. Lard quiet at 18318)0. - Whisky Dull at $1 15, with a downward tendency. HEW TORE DKT Q00D3 MAKKET. New York, Not. 3. . There Is an Improved Inquiry for staple cottons at the reduction of yesterday, aud to day we have to note the following changes: Allendale 8 4 sheetings are reduced In price from 43)fC to 40c; do 9 4 reduced from 47,'c 45c; do 10 4 from 63 14a to 60c; Lowell 10 4 do from 45c to 42c, and York blue denims from 31c to 8uc. BOTPAIiO MARKET. Buffalo, Nor. iiv , Flour Neglec'ed. Grain Wheat entirely nominal, and no demand. Corn held at 83a for No. 3 western, and dull. Oats held at 63c, and no buyers. Barley and Rye neglected. HiauwiNxs Nominal at $1 15. Freiouts Wheat 28c. , ; 8T. LOUIS MAKJlET. St. Louis, Not. 8. Flour Dull and unchanged. Gh.in Wheat easier; No 3 spring 00c. Corn dull al 80c fur mixed. Oats quiet at 47349c. Rye dull at 88370c. Barley very dull. w risky ijnlet at (110. Provisions Pork dull at t'OaSO. Bacon easier for clear sides at 19)3 lDc; shoulders 10316C Lard dull at 1031".,c bogs Dull at aiau. TOLEDO UARKiii', Toledo, Nov. 3. Flour Dull. Grain Wheat dull: No. 1 whits Michigan $1 30; amber $1 07W,':No. 1 red $1 13 Corn shade better; No. 1 70c; No. 2 77c. Oats shade better; No. 1st 47c. STAIR - M RODS, Bronze, Fire Gilt ft force lain. That rjmrt AO Cleattini. With tbe latent nor rixicif, which has nw sprtnire. rAi Urijjriftail kJ only K'ttiW m. turt maJ. Un W MiiHl o sny NtirMiil, 'itlmr hniind or let, anil pnvnt te s mltn ftvni U place. Auk lor tho rnlent Drop IlxiuretoJU bf OSHOllN, Kl HSIvV IO. ind buy to other. Al-o, PRAS8 ssd fINO NTAIK I'LA I M. Poi UeUls, Hf.turnU end leiibUo BulkUntb. MAUrACTUKKD ItY , W. T. J. tlKKNt.Hr.A1U ehTr lunn N. V. Eduoational. Film: MUT HCHOOat,, BY HKW tLUTION OK Till, IVtAHD Ot KU-iicitUim, it wai tit'tiTmiiirt to (.tiihlibh n it-j Nm t rvhool In llir (immrair nxim oi the Mi irll"- II iii I.I m it, ronur Ktoh en i ThuU tiMts. lUMfMionswiillM iV lU (isiu?vi9 oVIuok.en Hiiiilty, Tnwlur, llmilrty sml Fritlsy tvr oiiits iiMsA'i. ertxlt, btinauir W J)' erroinic, nstractlnn wtil hn mtn st Ui.t only ia Attlh-metio, UfKtpliy .ml I'li.-in-n"! lp. T 'ft who with to hu viir m mtTntffsnf the rVhuol will pit' apply ptAruptiy on tb flnt Water Cure Establishment A Nil VOVKMKN rOITHE GOtlH'NKP Ok TV. 1. Ull III' ik AppliralOe la a'l eaeaa ol Clir.. D.etaM.. lliaebetn upeclallr an, cm- ul .n auiti.g the tra.U'htul 11. f..l. JlraM,of wtm-a. '.neU 'k I W. allKI'AUU, M. tl.
Object Description
Title | Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1869), 1869-11-04 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 1869-11-04 |
Searchable Date | 1869-11-04 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028630 |
Reel Number | 10000000033 |
Description
Title | Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1869), 1869-11-04 page 1 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Searchable Date | 1869-11-04 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Type | Text |
File Size | 3390.08KB |
Full Text | : I ! ,1 i vol. xxxi.: 5 - ( i- v r .. COLUMBUS, , OHIOTHURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, lhG9. .NO, 221. m n -Job a a Mil , TBE OHIO STATE JUCttHlL. TEB1K ' i INVARIABLY IS ADVABC. " Br mall (ia dTcef per imo. jo (to aMafha,, do eo Ido do W 1 do ., Ciena of flee aaa apwerda,eaeh.. do do . . . do do do do da do I oni Um copy extra to eluha of tee. Oivered. by Carrier, per month do do week.,,..,. .. ..) .. M ..IK .. M .. t .. StO .. M Hat. a of Ad-w-er Mains '. AILY-Ooe aquere, each inaertloa 74 Bumial or Buahwet Muuoca, par equereeecll uaertiea .....41 lw4 Notuaa.peiUaa.aaokiaaaT-tloa to WEEKLY-Onaetiuere. liat iaeerUoa..... 1 H Kaoa ailfiitioa.1 inaertloa IS Local or nnatnea. tutieer,, pat liae,eeehuuerUoa 10 KEiffht Rata or taw Bake aeooare. Adverttaementa for longer line iaeerted at oar reenter raid ratal, whieh Will ko fiuaiahai OB aa nlieetiiat. BI'S'leES DlHEJTOKr. ' W We inrite the attention of our reader! to the following list of Oolnmbus Dullness Houses, which are among the most reliable and extensive establishments im tbis city ilOMK INSURANCE CO. COLlMBU8,0. Income and Aaaett ttOT.Sit 4 W. 0. M. BAKKO, eeeretare. HIEMCHAT TAII OH. J B. FTTZdERALD, Merchant Tailor. No. til North High street,! dour, north ot tlay. TUB onto MERCHANT TAll-ORING ANB CI.I IT lllNO (.)., mgouth High at uent.'Suita Made to Order. Ready-made clothing alwaya oo hand. Jo8. HUNIIISRBHEIMBR, Merchant Tailor and dealer in ReauT-mide Clothing and Genu' t urniahlag .-ooue. 7 Neil bouar Building. iriM.I.IIKRV. MRS I. HARPER, Millinery and Fnty Uooda: Ufntlemen1! Felt Hate Cleaned aud Pr. aaed. Cor. Uih k Bpiing ate J. B. WIL.KIK, Faihtonahle Millinery, Drew Trlmminga, Faney tiood, &o. I3e South High at, op. boodaletlouee. C. W. H1MM0NS, Whnlerale and Retail U.lnnery Uuoda. 191 Booth h Uth at., i 'pera Uouae Ulock. K. B M AUOW, ' ' Sheet Miirtc and Musical Iuatiunienti; Chickerlng and tite'nway bom' fianoa. No. 21 B. Ulghat. "IDTIBimo MTTJKS. UM a4 tMian Remaliilas; la thCa. lauaiklaarMHica NaT. a, lee. - OmCXAi LIST." AU latlara adnrtkad are eubjeat to aa aaara charge ol oae Beat. Penwna aailing for tkeat mnll pleaae be prepaaad vitk the neoaatary change. feraoaa oaUiag lor theaa Lettore will ploaaa any taer areadverujMd, aad gira date ot lut. " relarael aa ka AeWcrltaad la laaOala aaavMJatiramft atareaaiablp tatha lal laarmgi Itocaeaea al tlaa dew Baaaal-ffiva I av, aa tka Naewapetr'ar lam V lug tlaa latrareat etroulaUeau mt aay fa-par Baallaba4 in ejotauaaua. . Bee. t,' And be II further enacted: ThatTJeta of Lettere remaining vnealled for in any Poatofnoa in anv city, town or Tillage, where a newepaper ahall he printed, ahall herenfter be puMaheo onae only In the newenaner which, being baaed week ly or oRener, ahall hare the largeet circulation' witnut toe ranga or aeimry of mm onoa, to be aecaieo ny ue rveunasier ai aucn omoa. TELEGRAPHIC. HruMftBUsttAjl fill, JOI.U11A.L FatKiflM Law, patted Manh 15, 16til. ' A ' ioaUx . , , AlleBltitwAmell Al aUblerCHC ' , . AiUms . era V ailta4wFml . Aodrein Boi7 ., A.ndiwa Uim Jenni ' aiciiai HIm i.m ' atnxuUiwg Mia M J -U'kyMriA - Barton Mi AnU BaldwinAX., ilare A. bni-iC Butts OR Beunrd Mn Kt "' llnok (o Urumbaok Un Jien'ttt Bntttr Mn Henry Bmid 1. J M Bnnklof Jno 3 Bkt Mint May " tiroiurher Mm Hophts ttaUThm ' Boylt Wm ' - Bicker Wm Brown Mlm Hattie Collin Kt Coupr Al'nolem tYMbatt Domioirk Click MiuLti it 1 awford Jamta Craig John Chin Marjr 0 CttMidy Miu MaTgia Cliftliiw Utlie K CompiuQ WE Dary Corn-liui J Dent Mn Emily Dauriir Mi K I ean Miss Ida Diigan John-A Davis Mn Mury Dunning Wm Evini Howard JaveraJuhn A . risk A D Fisher Prank Fipin John UanttAbert 'iruniman D J Oarrelt J Al Urf J C Oarrie John Garrett M M Uibbons WmM UregoryMiw W Brirbt Jatnea Bwll U. ' a j Bradileld Mn Mary J Barton Mis Terwo ' Brent I V H i " B'inkly Wm ' Brown Christina J - i Cox Mn Ann Coiiley Miu Kate . Clark Daniel J Cullman V A Can with Jamea Corell M Lucy I Couo .rs Miu Maggie Coyne Mi Maiia Cubbeok Thos , . Ciar Wm T l I)o.lir Mm E A DiK-n Mn Kliza Doupiau J W DitjanJohn ' v 1corT Mike ' ' Drake BC 1 - JOHN HKLTZKRA Cjm Knabe Fitnoa, Needhau. k Buna Or ana and Me lodwina. Muutial lnnrumeuU. 11 11 it. Htata-t PIG ri HEM. W flD kH k MOSUHB, Photographer, dealen in Picturea, Oval Square tfraTues. UtutUe and aalMroum giound floor, 4 P. O. Arcade- He P. MORRISON 4k CO.. Photographers 81 South fllgb street. M. U. UK! 8 WOLD, Pbatographer No. 11 JCwt Broad itreet. J. M. ELLIOTT, Pbotofrrapb Parlors In Juhnwn Building, No. 107 Houtb HiKh street. . , MaCUINU WOltKd, Ool.UMliUS UAOUlNB CO., Portable and Staii nary nteam Kntfinui, Caatlnga, Meohinerr. o. West end Nat'l Road Bridge. Henr Mn Ada Halt Geo U-UeJicob Uarris Meyer no jut jiairfrie ml d Priso lla Hon Mua 8 trail Uullman J W. i Jenkins K amison Jos t . ueaJubn nean Utof ooaJau J ones felfig J , . flnbrrrr Mfia Ana uhlat-ff Frank Ksnritdv James KnRrMnJR KuiLieMtuM " Kobn Joe illeTMnAO ' Laws.n Misa Utzie Lowus Miaa Jennie Uimt Miu Mania A Laibem jVriaeiila NEWSPAPERS. ' HHIO STATE JOURNAL, Dailr.Trl-WeeRlTand Weekly, the moat nt-ra. busmeu and firail paper, and the beat advertie- inir mt-dium in the Htae. PAWN-HKOHEK. JdHN Oi'RNIfl. LD. No. 90 Vast Town Ht. Money Lent on Plate, Oold Oliver v aienM, co. Birwieet etcrvay unaerTea, Pl.H.IIHKHr. AM BEI.I. HANGERS. Mtirkert , hat Myers Etiua Morrison F F . angan John ikry John ' i UIDEf M'M MadTflle Maikesmai. M it . MwldittWn Miaa NellJ nrray Hiu HaraU il er Geo ' Ulllr Juhn IT . f t itk Hie . McLean Mn MrLnghlln John MiManJuhti Mi-Nal Marnn McMabon Tin McCgue Mrs Q MvCotlock VVa A ii t a : -. . N F. HALLhV 4k HON, Dealen In Lead Pipe and 8het Jead, Ba.be and v aterClo-t-ta and Wash Bowls. S6S.1hlnlst. hK-I, KHI ATI.. KaKi V A JOUNHON. H al EaUteAp-nia FosUiflet Aroade. OULtfN k LANMAN. Manuf40tntvraor all vises and every desetHption oi raws, d. & eor. spring ana w sver streete. Nnftxlnirer Heavy 1 NtAtlia Mn Lvdia 2 Neodies Wm Oebora AT. Powell Mr ' Petty Davirl Pmoott H H pe Juaat P-gifL L ''tar-- mtta 'I All.Olt.NU AND RhfAliftlNU. JITI Il.'ri LAUrEHBACH. Tailor; room No. 1 Naughteo Building. Cletbee maue, repairea sc aiterea in a sauaiaciury manxuir, W ATOK iM AND JEW EL.RY. Wholesale and Retail dealnrs in Watches, CVooks ana jewnry jsu, ti oou'n uign street. F. WlvNUfcR. No. 3 ftouth HI jb street, bas the ebolee t Winee, rwl nnl white. Koo imn'ed hy nil physi tans, YaNKtSk' roOI'IONS. HARRIS. RRIOI.RRA NIXON. Wholes. dealen Id Foreign k American Fanoy Uooda and Yankee Notions. 101, 10S, 107 k 109 Jtt 4 own siivev. 1 BANKS) kU BANKERS. TRoe. spannnw. p. w. naooKi. 0. W, anilia. SPARROW, HINES 4 CO,. HANKEUW, WILL OPEN TT1EIB BANK FOR THB iTan.action of bu.loafa, on ot about the mt of Monmbar, law, at No. 150 Ucshlor Bulldliis Bonta Bit oo -Tier of High and Town Strteta, vuuuaiuuo, VBItA vtu, su, i Uald,-, Nllrer, , Uararameat - athar (scurltloa, Faralaa aaa Hoaaa.Ha Bsckaarro, and tranaaet all other baaleaai nartalalaa aa regular chattered Bank, oseept the leeuTng of BUire. AeeounU of Faracre, Bulaam mn sad othei OIICIIM. - SPARROW, II IK CI at GO, aaPARKS.&cOi, Bankers and Brokers, No. 8S BrMf ft 14 New t, TtViVT VOHK. : ktjt KnliBb MnHattio ' LUio Kobtjit V Kfirr Mls FflTtlm ' Fountain H W ' F.arty Ura N M ' U Onre Cljas Uebret Craek ' Uerman Dr J A . (i i veu JortSii ... OrifflnMM Good Mia Mar)-, Oibbios V A. 4 i , ii 1 ' nampern C B Uwtidy MnUabell - Hart Jonn i UatcbiDa-m Ura Mary Hotigh M J ntr.ii g Mist Sal ah . Hetback X H , , . :! James Jendon Jameson Jubn Johnson Lucius JnekHn Peter Jones Mm Anna K ... . Kenny Dennta 1 Killer K ! Keiley James H '' ' Kr-llyJarnratt ' ""l KirJnhn " ' ' ' Kooken Misa Mary A I .'v, , JLomnnrd Dr Chas Le. Mte Franeea A 1 Lwaaoti Mrs Lois-Lenkh'trd Mike , Lyth W A . M f MtrsfcoC- - 1 M-iants Edwsrd ' ? ' Mo bt-nhead Mrs Dr F Jkloutgumerf J M thrv r Jus - M-rkly MssL ' Morgan M.w Mary 1 Mah thMnMargt , Munie Hm arai t" lUokiiu Tho. r ' Mulnr Mrs John . - AiU.er J ; ; Nawlin Jamea B ) .wwmbLjttieA -' 0 ' " ' - . " . Osamann Juhn ,,.,'! P Pattennn Catherine B Pane MnU 0 Park Mrs James R - Pace Mi Luanda . Panradgs Richard " B R-ad Chaa Bitch it Daniel Kamey Miss Ulrty Roberts Alfred' Kobar s Mn Caroline Kiohardaon Mn & A . Kamev Mi Ruff Mmlsnbsll H.lM.lt Rtcard L Boat Lewis Headman Mrs idenorn Hose Lewie U..iM.ee Mrs eophta Rtot'a Abraham Odn MrtG Hh If C W bans Donna ' Bugger' David pUringt Hev O tuner Hnnr eutt J N tereos Jos J Suptjrt Harab Shrsly Wtu imner wi ion b Smith -anil R 1 Uoilth m J0ie Smith C W TbtIw B Ttwma-Mtea Kittle 1 Those Prank Tayler Jsm-a H Turner John G TVoufy Mi Many T-wtnae Mi Polly UncUt John H Van Burn Jsaea Wart A V. rLrbt Mn Catbarnn WnlaeriUbat Ward Frnk WalUe-Oeo W West Mt a Jennie Wilson Jonn i s ' ' Snyfler A V '' 1 ' ' ', SiimhrnOT HliaruC . SkooU JW Stedmen Pr.nk ' Huiner U W Stevenaoe Mn BcleB She eaJwok Sbo.lea Mr. T.uqy Siiretwond Willf ' S rum J B , thnltu Mra L-w'l II Bnitl Raa'ine Smith M " Be.ilhMr.CM . t .... ,.,- ; TtlraC "-1 hntna. F.4war.l Tyler Uen.y If Turn r John A-TJbott lliaa Julia ' TulalUaktary 1 Turner Robert V . V Valenttno W Waeger B Andrew Wood Mra 0 A Webar U.Tld Wygaot Oro Wt'ein Jamea Wood id.a John Weitere John ill 1 -1J.-1 " -. -Nbw York, Not. 8. .... Th Eleattaa. ' The World eav: Id this Suta the Democratic ticket appears to hare been elected bp a ni.inrliv uf t least 10000. Io almnst ererreoanty there am reports I ruulcal lusscs as tompareJ with the ot for Grant. Oca. Hircel ran ahead of his ticket la tbis and other large cities, and his total vute will probably exceed mat cast itir Mr. urge j or- aay other candidate on the Kadical ticket. At this writing, 3 o clock In the morning, the Oetnocrata appear to have am rod a Da inty in each Branch or the state Leg-Is- lature, trrbogh full returns may record a BTajofity In the Senate Ibr the Kudicals I ha Herald says the returns of onr Suito Indicate the success of the Democratic ticket, but the Republicans nave workluir majority in the Lieeislatnre. Toe LH-mocnt's lose heavily In the city, but the ltrpublicans lose heavily throughout the rjtate. The election has gone by default in a short rote, after the aanioo or the late October elections. In this city the vote, as compared with last year, shows a Jji-mocratlc loss of over 23,000, and a deficiency lu the aggregate vote of nearly 40,000. To sum up I He general result in the state will signify practically little or nothing, witnout a change in the Leglslatere, which, according to onr latest returns. appears to be more strongly Republican on join ballot than the last. 1 he Tribune says : Shameless and cun nlng frauds have again defeated the Republicans lu general lu the vote In the State. The vote polled here yesterday by the repeaters cannot have fallen below 20 0U0. While we have a handsome majority in the Asaembly, we fear the Senate bus been lost by fraudulent votes and nnwortby wrangles among Republi cans in certain localities. The rimesaays: The Republicans have gained 20,000 lu the city, but the Repub lican couuties return bully. The Demo cratic State elcket has probably carried tne uiiy enure, i ne enons ol the Dem ocratic leaders appear to have been chiefly directed to reversing the control of the Slate Senate and the election of a majority of Assemblymen, more espe cially the former, with the purpose of ocingiog tne senate in accord with Uov. tloflioan. . Verv few additional returns from this Stale have been received. Returns from thirteen additional towns uive 407 Dem ocratic majority. Iticbiuoud county. Staten Iidand. nlves a Democratlo majority of 7116. Cayuga gives 8,000 Republican malorltv. Brook lyn uity gives a Democratic majority or 8,000. ....... ' lu Hudson county, N. J , the Republi cans elected a Sheriff aud one out of seven members of the Assembly, which Is s Republican gain. The Dembcrauc ucKet, however, has ceneral'y been auc- cesiful In the State. . , . l.alaau 7: ' To latest returns Indicate that the Democrstlc majority In the State Is between 7,000 sud 10,000; that the senate stands 17 Democrats and 15 Republicans; the Democrats having apparently gaiuea e. ana lost 3 districts. That the Assembly is very close. The Republi cans are credited' with a certain loss of 13 members and gain of 3, while several districts are yet In doubt. Placing them as last year tne Assemoiy stands, republicans OS, Democrats 03. But this Is liable to amendment. In this city Ujrvin. Dimocrat. Is re elected District Attorney: Bcbirmrr. Coroner, and Brady Judge of the Su- nm (f.tnet ell rr.mmun,,.u in iirooklyn Walter, Republican, is olicted Sheriff. , , RocnESTEi,'Oct. 8.' Oecaslast in the SuequchRuaa Ball. .-. . . gawd Case. The declsloa of Judos John-on of (he Supreme Court, was filed to-day In the matter of the Albany and ourquebanna ttaliroad. it requires tlis Kecelver to pay : 1st. l he current expenses of ran nlng the road. 21. The Interest due oo the company's bonds aa well ai the Al bany city bonds loaned. 81. It author- lies the paymeut to the Receiver of balance due the comoaoy from the Mechan les and Farmers' Bank of Albany or from suy other bauk or person. The Receiver is not authorized to borrow money on the credit of the company without spe cial authority irora toe court. XLUH013. CnicAao, Nov. 8, Cltlun'e Ticket Kleated at Chicago. Ths jauvasa of the election beld yes. terday bas not yet been completed, but the Citizens ticket Is elected thrnuch- nut, by majorities rsnglng from 6,500 to I, MA) The Ultlaens nominees carry tv. ry ward. The majority for Col. Mason over Ueo. W. Oaga for Mayor 4s about n ow. we nava very row returns fron the State, hut It Is generally conceded that the Republicans have the Consll rational Con rent Ion by a large majority. iney elect two members in the Bangs mon district, Isst yosr divided on Ken- reseuutlves. They also csrry the dis trict composed oi jactson and William. oa counties. , . ( ., nepabllcaa lllajagltw In Wlacnualn. Tne Republican majorltlty In Wiscon sin will be from 7,000 to 10.0U0. . WA8SXRQTOR. Wasuiwoton, Not. 8. slecatea fraua Lemiawllla Caasatag clal CaaTeatlan laterwlaw (iraat. ' Toe delegation appointed by the Louisville Commercial convention calico on President Grant this morning In ac-oordaucti with prsvloua arrangement, la reply to the remarks ma le by the chalrmau, Oju Walbridgs, the Pres ident said be was very mucu gratified to receive such delegation representing not; only the great commercial Interests of onr nation, but also tne new Condition uf affairs, the good fellowship which ought to Quite a common broinernood and was happily lnangersted aud luvlgorat- ed at Louisville. He hoped it, would extend aud penetrate through out the entire Union, uutll every vestige ol bitterness or unklndness shonid no eradicated, tie beilevta that witnin a year or two the south would be far richer and for more prosperous than ever before, and the poople have all It within their own power, by a Judicious policy and wise acts, to sdvance their own In terests and thoie of the entire country with marvelous .apldity. As to his second term be could assure Oun. Walbrldge, he felt now very much aa he did al West Point lu his Cadet days, when he counted every mouth with eagerness to get out of his position. Be uau not sought his present position, as everybody kuew. lion. u. w. tllillard, or Ueorgia, was glad to have the opportunity of sayiug to the 1 resilient that he concurred lu tue cordial appreciation which a'l parties mast give to the sentiments Just expressed by him. roe presldeut laughingly asked Vi-Duncsn, of Kentucky, what the people of his State thought of the administration, and whether there was any hope of Kentucky ever turning from her present politics. Uol. Duncan assured him that Keutucklans with rare exceptions fully appreciated the President's honest Inten tions to do what he could for the good ol the country, and that the telegraphic message so kindly seut by the President to the Convention, and the now reuewed assurances of kiud feeling toward the people of States lately suffering so mnch would augment ths respect which they already eutertalned for the President, As to Keutucky be would say, however, that even the Fifteenth Amendment would create very little difference, as the colored vote would be divided, anil go very little toward breaking the Democratic majority of the State. After an informal aud pleasant conversation of half an hour the delegation withdrew. Tho Army Hsuuioa. Several prominent gentlemen here connected with the Army uf the Tennessee contemplate engsulug a special tr iln to take tkem to the luuulon at lioulsvllle on the litk. . 3. . Whbemno, Nov, , Tho Election. Full returns from 80 of the 58 conn. ties In this State have been received, showing the following result: For House Delegstes Republicans 13, Liberal Republicans 9, and Democrats 31. Elev en counties are vet to bear from, which Democrats estimate will elect 8 Repub licans. 4 Liberal Republicans, and 4 Dem ents. Under the head of Liberals are claimed such Republlcsns as are In favor of repealing tbe test oaths and distran-cblslng measures. The next House, Be coming to this estimate, will stand ue. publicans, Including Liberals, ol; Demo crsts, 2.1. Tbe returns from the remain ing eleven eonntles may change this es- mate. The Senate will stand shout 18 Republlcsns to 4 Democrats. Eight of he ttepnbllcan Senators are regardsd as Liberals. ! NJiW JERSEY. i Newabk, Not. 8, The Election. Tbe State election passed off quietly, resulting In a Democratic majorlty ln both branches of the Legislature The Senate stands 13 Democrats and 8 Republicans; the Assembly 84 Democrats and 20 Republicans a Democratic gain of one In the Senate and two In ths Assembly. , Essex county elects a Republican Senator and county officers by a reduced majority, and elects six Assembly men to three Democrats. Newark: uiiy gives an average Democratic majority of aoontsuu. ; . .,- , ,., Wnghtly Mle. Mary A Wnolman UatUl Jl Woodn.w 11 W lekWag Williams IT William. A B wane un W.l.h r 1 Williams A h William. Wm White Abig.l H While Geo W Young Mle Mary Voting Win - niSCEIiLANEOVB. ArmlntaJ nurgraa L r S RUy Sargent Plllinioa I E Ua Vollud Uollnna L JULIUS J WOOD, P.M. LAD P cXLS I mS.ll BF.BT OUVTJfl, OF AM. KINrV-VERI 1 in etias . . - . al vrriga. , - v AHD - , i TWO BO I L ERS FOR HALE. ONB VRRY OOOD BIX BORBI BNI1INB ai.d two Boiler, lor eala ua reaa -aable attma. The Bnein u la ik beet pmeible order s g"oa mpei meeaiae, era aaa ne baa wits or wits. oe a boiler. Oaa a aa aa B liar, aan aaa be da fle.red at once. Inquire at Oh o Btat Journal vnus, aase a , vofusaa, u. MA8SACHUSETT8. Boston, Nov. 8. Tbe Election. ., Returns from 224 town foot up for Claflln 811,510, Adams 43.025, Chamber- lain ll.uuu Tm-se figures give Claflln a p uralliy of 0,123 over both Adams and Ckamberlsln, and Indicate a plurality of aoout la.uuu lu tue state, so tar as known the Legislature stands 141 Re pnhllcsns, 49 Democrats and 19 Labor Reformers; tbe Senate 30 Republicans, Democrats and tins Labor Reform, It is esllrasted the House stsuds 75 for prohibition and 180 for license. lirooks. itepuniicsn, la elected to Con gross lu tbe Seveuth District by 8,000 majority over Baitonstall, Democrat, l.aier. Additional returns from Massachu setts do not vary the result Indicated In the dispatches last night.. The vote for Uovernnrln 258 tnwnsstands for (Maflln r)6a0j Adams, 47.8U0-, Uhembsrlaln. 12,- cSJU, Ulallin leads Adams over 31,000. .,.,. m , Havana, Nov. 8. . : Visit el Admiral Poor, Admiral Poor, accnmpsnlsd by Ooi snl plum, exchanged visits with Cap uso. do. noaas. i i ,( ,o .... - tiiiM. .. t. , -.i i.... r " r oa- Cpi WEST VIBQIH1A, FOREIGN NEWS. i BAice. . Paws, Not. 3. c-auncll el Mlalatere. There will be another Council of Min isters at Campaigns to-day. The DaUaaatlaa laaarraoltaa. Tne Constitntlonel savs the English Government is much preoccupied with the question of the Dalmatton Insurrec tion. Blanaarck liag-la laflaeaoa. '1 he Constitutions! ssts Bismarck has lost a great portion of his influence In Germau politics. KMC1.AXD. London, Not. 8. , The New Blahop af Exeter. Rev. Mr. TemDle. annolritml Blahon of Exeter, In reply to an address, expressed the hope that, as a Bishop, he might auow no Jiluir or parties la the church. but co-operate with all. The rimes, in an article on the Influ ence of Rome, says the Catholic church most be withdrawn from undue Roman preponderance, and tbe city of Rome from ecclesiastical domination. It la only by ceasing to be sn Italian sovereign that tne i"jpe can aspire to become a universal Pontiff. III.VUAHV. Pksth, (evening) Nov. 3. - New Reform Fariy. It Is said that M. Desk will soon form new reform psrty, with a policy dif ferlng from that of tbe present Ministry. dl'AIN. Mannm, Nov. 8. The New Cabinet. Gen. Prim to day (resented to the Cortes the members of the reconstituted Ministry. He explained that the ques tion of the royal candidature was the cause of the Ministerial crisis, and added that the attitude of tbe Colonists bin dered tbe solution of the question. He declared tbe Uovernment would remain faithful to tbe principles of therevolution. It Is reported that Admiral Hopate, Minister of Murine, ln.lsts on resign Ing his portfolio, but Gen. Prim de clares he will leave tho Cabinet If the Admiral reslgas. Opposition to the Duke of Genoa. The opposition to the Duke of Genos is still so large and determined that It Is leared there is no cbauca of his election. EUROPEAN SPECIALS. New York, Oct. 3. Tbe Disarmament. By a special dispatch from Paris we have it Intimated ss a popular Impression, accepted in the city, that Napoleon will propose a plau of disarmament In his speech at the opening of tbe session of tbe French Legislature, and that the iile i Is likely to become general. It Is said, Indeed, that Lord Clarendon con-veyed the assurance of England's ap proval of such a course to his majesty, aud that It will bs agreeable to Russia The tendency of Napoleon's policy in the-Government Is ssid to be objsctively for the embarrassment of Prussia. MISSOURI. 1 r Sr. Lom,NcT.l amiss Sanaaf Bchaat Canventlea. The National Baptist Sunday School Convention waa wU steaded to-day, the Church being crowded with delegates and 8 pec ta to re. The Rev. Thomas Pandersoe, of New York, addressed the Cooveatloa on the relatione of tho Sunday School to the Family. Rer. 1 6. Hereon, or Pennsylvania, spoke on the relations or the Suo-dsy School to the Church, and Rev. J. t. Elder, or New Jersey, on the relations of the Mnuday School to the Church and Community. Monetary , and Commercial ' iIOlOHBDB UASXSl'. ' ' "' WEEKLY. BZVUEVtV Wednesday Kvenuio, Not. S. ' Bankers report a rather close money market. Borrowers are asking exten sion of time and collections are made with dldlculty. ; Currency la not very plenty. . With all this said, the market shows an Improvement on this date laat month In nearly every particular. The following are the New York quo ta tloas of to-dsy- ooi.d.. Sonde uf 'si Fire-lwentiea, !.... onto, Dilio, OHIO. Cincinnati, Not. 8. New Chamber of Commerce Build lug. Books were opened for subscription to the stock in the Exchange Building Association of Cincinnati, for the erection of au edifice for the Chamber of Commerce. , srnir of the Tennoooee Reunion. SlDgle fare arrangements have beeu made with tbe roads leadlog to Louisville for conveying delegates to the meeting of the Army of the Tennessee. ' Consumption of whlokr. Five hundred and sixty one thousand three hundred and elgbty-elght gallons of'whisky have been removed from the distilleries In the Second District daring uctoner for consumption, The Southern Railroad. Tbe Finance committee of the City Uouocll decided last night, to recom mend to that body the appropriation ol an additional (10,000 for the further prosecution or tbe survey of the South em Railroad. KANSAS. Lbavemwortu, Not. 8. Tho Election. The entire Democratic ticket with one exception la elected In tbis county bv aoout 8,000 majority. . Atchison, Not. 8. The Democratic county ticket has a majority In this city. THB WEST. . Denvek, Not. S. ' " Now Line of Coaches. Uuder the new arrangement with the Kansas Pacific Railroad Company, J. Hughes & Co. will commence running a trl-weekly Una of four horse coach's between this city and Cheyenne. Wells's bxprt-sa uompany will connect with tbe trains on the Manses pacific Railroad, commencing on tbe 10th Inat. Indians Fire oo the ('each. On the 20th nit,, the mall coach from Tucson. Arlsons, while on the way to Santa Fe, was tired Into by Indlaus when near nesllla. rortunstely there was no one Injured. Later the same evening tney lined a norse. murder by Colored Soldier, Near Mesllla a Mexican was murder ed by two soldiers belonging to the 33lb unnea stales Colored lulautrv, on the bauks ot ths Rio Uraude. near Fort Sel- dn. ..... Coriiinb, Utah, Oct. 8. Navigation to Bait Lake. A large schooner arrived to dav from Stockton, a town on the southern ihore of the lake, loaded with lumber, sliver ore, &c. This la considered the Inaugu ration oi navigation on salt Lata. ' CANADA. ..'1. - -Toronto. Not. 8. . Parliament Opened. , Tbe parliament of Ontario waa onenrrl this afternoon by Gov, Howland. In hla speech he refers to the abundant bar. vest, activity In manufactures and rail way enterprises, inorrssed and Increas Ing demand for labor and the success of measures to promote emigration, lie recommraenda Increased i fTorta and ex pendlturea to Induce still larger emigre lion to Ontario, and snnounccs that the provincial revenue for tbe past year bas .Been more man adequate to usmauds.. i CALIFORNIA. San Fuancisco, Not. 2. Uuelueas af ths .Hint. The deposits at the Branch Mint dur ing the month of October were 89.000 ounces of gold and 57.000 ounces of sil ver: 2S.UU0 ounces or tbe latter ware re ceived from Japan for recoinage. One million six hundred and seventy thou aand dollars wore coined during tbe same period. Tbanksglvlnv Dap. Gov. Height has designated Not. 18 al inanksgiviug day. - Cloco Dotroyed by Fire. The town of Cisco was destroyed by are yesterday. The railroad properly was saved. Commercial. Mr. Keak, acting Comptroller of Cur rency, notllles the holders of circulating notes of the First National Bank of Ne vada that the ame will be paid on ore sentallon at the Treasury of the United States. . Several Important galea of White Pins mines have been effected with New York and Chicago parties. Flour tlrm and unchanged. . Whea choice (1 503 1 00, the latter au extreme Dgure. Legal tendera 7a. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Nov. 3. New Jersoy Congregational Assool ntiou. Tho first annntl session of ths New Jersey Association of the Cougrezttlon- ai inurcnea commenced Isst evening, at Ihfl Cnnfrrpf7.11lr1n.1l I Mirrh In .hi. i.l.w The Association Is composed of twentv- two Churches, principally from south ot tne eiaieor new xork. After the onenlnir sermon. Gen -ral (1 0. Howard was selected ss Moderator. The Convention then adl.mrnrd until mis morning. . emigrants for Africa, The American Cilonltition Societies' ship Uolconda, cleared yesterday for Af rica, witn a large cargo, ene aalls w dsy to Savannah to take on board 4110 colored emigrant from the Southern states to Africa. , COHNBOTICTJT., , 1 . i Naw Uavbn, Nov.l. I Death af a Vatoraa. Mathaaiee., I Mr. 1 Hemsn Hangs, for many years Presiding Ki.ler In ths New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Churnh, died yesterday In ths SOth year or hla age.- .. ni. ... i , , , 1. . -t, v , I I 137 .........ne , lis uiM ........ .us. Uitto, 'e new ......Hi A unto. w ins onto, ' n H5S rcn-Portlaa 1U7K There are very few changes In the grocery market. Factory cheese Is quo ted at 20c, an advance on the rates of last week. ... . ., , , . . The grain market Is quiet, the same rates ruling as were given last week. Quotations for leather are the same, although trade la more active. Batter Is sold now at 30335c, and eggs at 28333c. Tbe game narket Is better supplied than last week, aud there la a better de mand. Quail sell for 333 25 per dor., and woodcock for S3. Brooms The supply of new brooms do not exceed the demand; prices are very tlrm at our quotations. We note common, at (4 50-, medium $5 00; extra tu uu; fancy, if uu per dozen. ' Butter In good soppIt at 30335c. Candlks Wholesale, Star full weight alzes, 24c; Stearlne 19330c; Tallow 16.c, rarrannewc. Cheese We quote dairy at 17c; Ham burg 18, and Factory 20c, with a light StOCK. Cocoa Nuts Baracoa (8 per hundred uartnagena flu per hundred. Coffee wholesale demand good without any change In figures. We quote Common Rio at 81XiJ22c; Medium 24h,W5c: Prime Btc: Choice 27c. Rio Coffees retail at 25328c; Java at 40c; Mocha at 80c Cbanbebries 1B3200 a quart it re tail six quarts lor a dollar. Uordaob The demand Is moderate. We quote Manilla large sites 24c: small 2fltt2oc: Jute 18c: Manilla bed cords (334 50: Jute do .335: Wraoolns: twine 220OOC; uotton ao 40300. Dhcob and Dyes Bi. Carb. Soda Newcastle. 7!c American 7c Sal Soda t-t 0U30 uu; baieratus U310C; Pure Cr. tartar, odc, second quality, do 23340c; Borax 42c; Brimstone oMQ7c; Sulphur 439c; Epsom Salts 7c; Saltpeter, 113 20c; Camphor $1 2531 60; Indigo, common, 7oc3l 2U; medium, CI 40 31 60; finest,. Manilla, 11 7533 00; Madder 22323c; Alum 837c: Copperas 435c; Blue Vitriol 20c; Cudbear 36ct extract Logwood bulk lb to 3U pounds at 2ic; nair-pounas 3323o per lb; ratty fc per io. , . Eaas Scarce at 233tc Fish The demand for Lske Fish light. We quote Mackerel No. 1 halves at $11 50; large No. 2 do, 110 00; small do new $10; White Fish (7 00; Pickerel 5; ticrnng, ma ou per hair barrel. Box Her ring, none of conseonence In the market: Scaled, 76c. Codfish atOXc, sun cured. All wholesale. Codfish retail at 12c. Flour There Is about the nsusl de mand. Prices range from 15 7537 60. Fruits Raisins at 14 00 for Lsvers. currants i.e. new rrunes 14i,c Al- mouas zutTMOc. nioerts wsrao. Game Ouall 13 0032 26 per dot: Snlne f 2 00; Woodcock $3 00; Teal Duck (2 50; mallard Duct so vm squirrels f i vo, Pheasant 1 25 per pair; Prairie Chick ens the same. Glass Prices unchanged. We anols 6 by 8 to 8 by 10, at S3 50; 10 by 12 at (3 75; 9 by 11 to 10 by 15, at (4 OO, 11 by 14 to 12 by 18, at $4 26. These rates are retail, or by single box. urain rvneat sens at 11 uu- uora brings 75c; new 60306c. Oats Arm at 40o. UveSoc. . Hams and Bacon Sunar-cured Hama sell at 24c wholesale and at 25c retail, Shoulders 16c wholesale, and 18o retail. Sugar-cured Bacon 283360: Common Bacon 19320c. Dried Beef 22c wholesale. ana soigxoc retail. Hat Sells at (13314. a Hickory Nuts tsbollbarka II 60 per bushel. Hides Green Irom butchers 8)c; wet salted 12o; dry salted 14318c; green calf 14310c; cured do 17019c, whole sale. - Hocking Coal 14c bushel; delivered on Doatorcar ii,c .... Iron Pig drm and In srssll supply Charcoal, H. B., foundry, (50; Char coal, H. B., mill,. $45; Charcoal, C. B., $50375 aa to brand and grade. Stone Coal Foundry. $48: Stone Coal, mill, $43. The above price, are tour montns on waan. .... Leather Wequot wholesale: Bar nesa 42344c; skirting 434Hci bridle leather 100 per doaen; Buffalo slaughter, best tWo per re: do do 2d 84(8 Bnenns Ayres, sole, 83334c; Oak sol, 48340c; Oak upper leather $48300 per doteu; domestic calf $1 8031 60 pur Ik; do kip 76c (0i per at, Luriier Horshlser & Adams report 1st Clesr, $55 per thousand; 2d Clear, I'iO; 8J Clear $40; Common, $25; Coarse Common, $20; Joist and Scantling, 18 ft and nuder, $23 50; Fencing, $22 50; No 1 Hawed Bningie.so, Hn sawed Shingle, $4; Lath, $8 60; Clear Flooring, dressed, $40; Common Flooring, dressed, $35; Clear Siding, drtwaed, $25; Common Siding, dressed, $2s 60) Ash Flooring, dressed, $40; Yellow. PI e rioorlngdrssa-ed, $45, Osk Flooring, dressed $40. Naiis Demand very good at about ths folloirlng rates t 10s to 80s,-S4?5: 8s to 9s $6 00; 0s to 7s, $5 25 4s to 6s, $0 60; 8s, $0 B5; 8 flne, $7 25. ISalU have advanced 25c all round. On Lard Oil la nominal at tl 80 Linseed $1 26. Fish Oil has advanced a little now selling at 90c to $1 10. - Vnnmrra Virginia 18oi North Caro Una HO . Mew U.o, v-..... PaTBOLBUX Reined. 80332c: La- brlcatiax OU (natural oil) 3U34uc: Ben slue 15c; Paranne 25c, (wholesale.) Wool still 35c Piostebirs HAJaV60c peg bash. "Potato xa Sell at 4J380c per bushel retail. Early Rose $3 5a . Ras In lots, country mixed, 4 Jl'e Rica Tho demand Is fair at 10c lor Carolina and 9 J o for Rangoon; wholesale. -Retail Carolina, 12,c; Raugoos use ., . Sweet Potatoes Domestic $3 per bushel; Southern $3 26 bushel or $4 60 per barrel. Shot The demand la light at $3 00 for Drop, and $3 50 for Buckshot. Lead 12c for rolled bar. . . Soap rrlcee are stationary. We quote: OoonaweVgiOc; German 10t$3 lie; ru-aoive il)ct Babbitt 130. American Caatlle 17c; Foreign do 223 24c . Starch At7c 1 ' BuoAma The demand contlnoes brisk We qnote Molaasee Sugar, 13c; Cuba Hi 15c; Porto Rico 14)3 15c; Demerara 18 Oioc; u Xellnw loaioc; A WD.IU 17c; Hards Vtc. Sugars retell at: Cobaa ISc; Porto Rico 16c; 0 Yellow oc C White 17 A White 18c: Hards 30c. . Teas There la the usual demand for good Teas. We anote common. Yonng Hvson. 903$1 80: medium (1 40 31 50; flne to choice $1 8031 80; Imperial $1 4031 80, Gunpowder $1 75 31 85; Oolong 95c3$l 10. Teas retail run irom (132 su. tobacco Manufactured dark 10s l.s and Navy 86375c, bright 10s, s ana mbuc3(1 vu; smoking 203 k; fine-cut (Jhewlng B5cffl(l 10. Wooden Ware Two-hoooed Pal. $3 75; 8-hooped do $3 00; No. 1 Talis $12 50, No. 2 do $11 00; No. 8 do $9 50; Zlnk Washboards $3 00. oraOUtSATl MA&KET. ' ' ' " " Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Flour Unchanged and dull; family $5 503 5 75. Grain Wheat dnll and. drooping; small sales at $1 0831 12. Cora In fair Irmand and firmer; old 85380C, new (W 300c Oats 5035&C. Rye dull'at 903 92c Barley dull; fall $1 5031 55. CoT-roN Unchaagetl; fair demand for ' middling at 20c. Tobacco Active, off-rings light; sales 53 bhds at $7 15 to $21 75. and 10 cases Ohio seed leaf st $10 to $47. ' Whisky-Dull and nominal; (1 V3 asked, (1 00 offered. - , Provisions Maes Pork dull at (01. No sales of couseauence. ' Retail sales of bacon at lC'c and l'J'c for shoulders snd clear sides. : Nothing done lu green meets. Weather too warm ror curing. Laid nominally, unchanged; Ueltl at lo.J.4u ana 17c; the latter lor new kettle reudered; steam dull at Wi 'l IUc. No Inquiry for new bulk meats partially cured, the weather belug too warm to move them. Butter Firm at 30 3"5c. Cbeesk At 17319c. Eoes At 28320o. . OiL-Linseed oil dull at ilOjWc: I.ird oil unchanged. Hold 127 buying. Excuanoe Steady at- 1-10 discount. Money Easier. HEW YORK WOOL MAKKET. , Under date of Not. 1st, Walter Brown A Co., of New York .City, report as fol lows, of the New York Wool Msrket: Ths prevailing Inactivity In the Wool trade, alluded to In our last Circular, till exists. The transactions of October have been marked by tbe same csre and economy on the part of purchaaers, and the sam e caution la credits on the part of the noiners. Had the active demand fur woolen goods, which obtained In September. held on through last month, It might nave given tone ana an upward tenden cy to tbe wool market: but for several weeks past tne sales or woolens bave been lighter, with some concessions in price, and the heary fall trade Is consid ered now nearly over. Under these circumstances, with tbe financial uncertainty of the future, although tbe stock of desirable wools In the hands of dealers Is decidedly light, yet we see no prospect at present of sn improvement in pnces,or that the demand will extend much beyond the current wants of manufacturers. As the season progresses, however. this regular demand may canse a short supply, ana suosequent appreciation In some descriptions of wool; yet If there Is any advance, It will probably arise from such natural causes, aud not from any speculative movement. The following are tbe Quotations for Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia fleece. Choice selected Saxoey fleece so fSi OS Haximyfleeee 52 (5, nree-fiiianer and lull-DIo at marmo... .47 (3 49 Balf-b o d fleece 47 nk m Qarter-blood fleece 4s 48 Common fleece 45 uc 48 .:. , HOajSI AMU BTUIJAb New-York, Nov. U Money Stringent at 037 per cent, on call, mainly the latter. Sterling Weak at 8J39. Gold Heavy: opening, at 127 k'. and closing at 127.3127. Carrying- rates 637 per cent. Governments Dull and steady. Conpoua of '81, 1193119; do '62, 115 HOW; do '64 112ail2?.: do '05 UBVdlllS; new, Il5k3ll5; do '87. 115.1,3115.: do '68. llukmll.V,,": 1040s. 1U7K31U7J(: Currency Us 107W ilfr71-? ' 's- The stock market after second call be came heavy, and prices declined from 1 per cent. The directors of the Chicago and Northwestern Company, who met to-riav at 12 o'clock, adjourned this afternoon, ana a committee was appointed to determine on the propriety of paying a dividend on the stock, and report at the next meeting The next regular meeting will be on December 3d. A special meeting, however, can be called at any time. Towards 8 o'clock the Block market became strong again, and advanced y to Vi per cent, from the lowest rales 01 the alternoon. New York Central, Northwestern and Lake Shore have been the active stocks. Northwestern advanced to 70i for common, and 86 for preferred. Tbe highest rates weie not maintained, however. The market closed steady. Northwestern and Like Shore quiet and strong. Railroad Stocks New York Cen tral 181; Erie 28V; Harlem 130, Hudson River 100U; Heading 90U; Michigan Central 120; Lake Shore 9ul; Illinois Central 137,Sj; Pittsburg 84 Northwestern 00,','; do preferred 85.; Rock Island 103U; St. Paul 08; do preferred 80V: Wabash 02; do preferred 72; Fort Wayne 85l; Terro Haute 2fl; Chicago ana Alton 14a; imio ana Mississippi 25li; 0 O 4 1 C 27,'i TjtLROHAPrt Stocks Wcnti-rn Union Telegraph 30.V Steamship stocks Pacific Mall 50V4' rjtrKKan rvnH.-e.n-miamn, 00,; welte, Fargo Co., 18; American iHj; L'lil ted Slates 80?.;. - OsilUAOO ttAKKjT. Chicago, Nor. 8. Flour Quiet at $436 60 fur spring xtras. Grain Wheat, No. 1 more active; sslesat 923950, closing at 93c; No. 3 rainy active ana sgjo lower; sales at 87,; jS"'eO, closing at Inside flinren This slternoon the msrket price was 8? t,,' etooo iur nu. a, eeuer novenioer. Com very dnll and J.ifllc lower: ssles nf Nn $ at (Mn; rrjetclrd at 0o'35c, cloalng at o,, vuuo.'uc lor ao. s. i hla afternoon the market was dull, and nominally 0"ic cash, and 04c seller November pig No. V Uau nrruec and .e higher, at !l!lail,,c for No. 8. and 371 38o fur ri lecu ,1. fi,i,, at 89.0 for Nn. 2, and 87338c for rj. cu ed, oloelng at 1193:19,0 for No 2 llye nniirn eaira ui aii. i aa fl(afMnc; No. at 88l.88VcifeJecled at 88Liauic.niu.luo at (Ilk) lor No. 2. Barley quiet, llruiur, ana oc uiguci iur .,cioslun Willi buy era at 95c In store. Cattle Very dull at $3 131,04 85 lot ouwn aiiu iiki. nMiers; ouitrri r-.f iack-Ing steers; and $8 60 fur good shlpplug beevea - I ii linos More acllvs and easier at $8 26 98 AO lor common; $8 75JU 25 (or fair to medium! i ouau io or good to choice, HEW YOEK MAEKET." Mew Vohk Nor. 8. Cotton Heavy and Jc lower; sales 3,000 bales at 20c for middling uplands. Flour Dull and slightly ia buyers favor. Grain Wheat lc lower, with a moderate export and speculative demand. Rye dull and heavy at $1 0331 05 for western. Oats steady at 115 J07o for Western. Corn heavy at 933D8C for unsound, and 99cS$l 01 for sound mixed western. Provisions Pork nominal. Beef quiet and not so Arm. Cut meats and bacon declining. Lard quiet at 17;Vi 17'c for fair to prime steam. Eaos In fair request at 83385o. ULh'Vt'LAtlJJ UAEKET. . . Cleveland, Not. il. Flour Steady ami unchanged. Grain Wheat not much doing and market unchanged. Corn steady and nominally unchanged, held at 87c for No 1 mixed and 85c for No 3 do. Oats lu fair demand but lower; sales of a few cars at 48c for No 1 State: Rye steady and quiet; Ko 1 held at n5cl; No 3 at 90o. Barley unchanged. Petroleum Firm and better; refined held at 28920c lor prime straw to whit; Wi'a'Ma for standard white. Crude Arm at $8 70. ; Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Nor. 3. Fi.0011 Quiet and uuchanged. ' Grain Wheat dull at $1 8031 43. Corn dull at $1 0031 05 for old white, and 70 4oc fur new. Oats dull at ou3 68c. Rye at $1 0031 l8. Provisions Mess pork quiet at $33. Bacon quiet; rib sides at 18c; clear do at, 180; shoulders at 10c, and hams at 34 32.11. Lard quiet at 18318)0. - Whisky Dull at $1 15, with a downward tendency. HEW TORE DKT Q00D3 MAKKET. New York, Not. 3. . There Is an Improved Inquiry for staple cottons at the reduction of yesterday, aud to day we have to note the following changes: Allendale 8 4 sheetings are reduced In price from 43)fC to 40c; do 9 4 reduced from 47,'c 45c; do 10 4 from 63 14a to 60c; Lowell 10 4 do from 45c to 42c, and York blue denims from 31c to 8uc. BOTPAIiO MARKET. Buffalo, Nor. iiv , Flour Neglec'ed. Grain Wheat entirely nominal, and no demand. Corn held at 83a for No. 3 western, and dull. Oats held at 63c, and no buyers. Barley and Rye neglected. HiauwiNxs Nominal at $1 15. Freiouts Wheat 28c. , ; 8T. LOUIS MAKJlET. St. Louis, Not. 8. Flour Dull and unchanged. Gh.in Wheat easier; No 3 spring 00c. Corn dull al 80c fur mixed. Oats quiet at 47349c. Rye dull at 88370c. Barley very dull. w risky ijnlet at (110. Provisions Pork dull at t'OaSO. Bacon easier for clear sides at 19)3 lDc; shoulders 10316C Lard dull at 1031".,c bogs Dull at aiau. TOLEDO UARKiii', Toledo, Nov. 3. Flour Dull. Grain Wheat dull: No. 1 whits Michigan $1 30; amber $1 07W,':No. 1 red $1 13 Corn shade better; No. 1 70c; No. 2 77c. Oats shade better; No. 1st 47c. STAIR - M RODS, Bronze, Fire Gilt ft force lain. That rjmrt AO Cleattini. With tbe latent nor rixicif, which has nw sprtnire. rAi Urijjriftail kJ only K'ttiW m. turt maJ. Un W MiiHl o sny NtirMiil, 'itlmr hniind or let, anil pnvnt te s mltn ftvni U place. Auk lor tho rnlent Drop IlxiuretoJU bf OSHOllN, Kl HSIvV IO. ind buy to other. Al-o, PRAS8 ssd fINO NTAIK I'LA I M. Poi UeUls, Hf.turnU end leiibUo BulkUntb. MAUrACTUKKD ItY , W. T. J. tlKKNt.Hr.A1U ehTr lunn N. V. Eduoational. Film: MUT HCHOOat,, BY HKW tLUTION OK Till, IVtAHD Ot KU-iicitUim, it wai tit'tiTmiiirt to (.tiihlibh n it-j Nm t rvhool In llir (immrair nxim oi the Mi irll"- II iii I.I m it, ronur Ktoh en i ThuU tiMts. lUMfMionswiillM iV lU (isiu?vi9 oVIuok.en Hiiiilty, Tnwlur, llmilrty sml Fritlsy tvr oiiits iiMsA'i. ertxlt, btinauir W J)' erroinic, nstractlnn wtil hn mtn st Ui.t only ia Attlh-metio, UfKtpliy .ml I'li.-in-n"! lp. T 'ft who with to hu viir m mtTntffsnf the rVhuol will pit' apply ptAruptiy on tb flnt Water Cure Establishment A Nil VOVKMKN rOITHE GOtlH'NKP Ok TV. 1. Ull III' ik AppliralOe la a'l eaeaa ol Clir.. D.etaM.. lliaebetn upeclallr an, cm- ul .n auiti.g the tra.U'htul 11. f..l. JlraM,of wtm-a. '.neU 'k I W. allKI'AUU, M. tl. |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028630 |
Reel Number | 10000000033 |
File Name | 1202 |