Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1879 — Page 1

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TfWU X. 90 184. \ WBOUt VO 8,088. f

to w«ot« toMaraoa «p®n to —f 4«yi—l UhooiodlUi 1 tho eoaotlai rooi «4nro t o'tteek.

WANTBD. TASmat-TU 8l«*«bo*U ' M •

f ANTED—A ftrl M 174 K- tr*lBBt 1. ««

r AMT£!►-Nan* * 1 rl »t *51 H. MortdlM »t. 88

AUTKI>—Tlorer at 168 and 137 W. Waah it.

AJITED-inolBg room girl. 73 X. Alabauia •troot- » I

AKTK1>—8p«aMr Hooac Pharmiey op«o

lirASfED-Uood, iwmly loUor at l»38. lUlaola ff iroat. » TITAJ8TKD— Oood girl, Immediately. 7# Eaat ff OBloit. a* • tlTaNTKI>—boot agoaUi U Vanoo Bloc*. 8.1. ff Morrow. hi.tn,U> »■ %1T ANTBl>—t or 5 fMintcn at Stato offiom.8ouIh ff Teoneaaco it. 1 VI/ AN1 Ur- tiood girl ia a amall tamiiy. W Vf > If U-hoe are. 0 t! _. vir ANTfcI>~ Cot aay. Haalot * Co., 177 f f WaaBlagtoa rt. *

ANTED—Oood girl /or general homework. 314 8. minoli »t. [_ ANTEO- Smoko Brink’* "Boo Too,” an extra floe 10-eeot cigar. ta a

ANTED—Oo to M& India** areaae tor nor* gain* ia groeeriee. U s

titANIED-Olri to-do general ff K. New Jfreer *t

housework. 2*20

r ANTED—A good girl for general housework at 129 N. UHoots st. h tl

/ ANTED- A girl to do general housework at 2S2 9. Mississippi at. h t!

- W

fl7ANTED—Good girl to do general housework fry at 66 W. Maryland at. I_ Tar ANTED-To buy a property on monthly piyyy meats. 892 N. Mlse. it. o tl VTTAN7 ED-1,000 old ham made good aa new oy ff Wm. Joha. 32 VlrglnD are. ena Tl/ANTED—niiuation l>y an experienced dining ff room girl. Nora, Newi office. ANTED—Two Crat-clan Unnert at Jacob Yoegtle*t, M E. Waahington st. ul t ANTKIi—A small wft; mo4t be cheep. Ad-

drem W. N. W., City Hoepltal.

Ear AKTRlI—Pnra drugs

Vl at MUler’t, 81 NT Illinois it.

uh «

ANTED-To lell a heee-burner itore, cheap; good as new. 148 8 New Jersey. 1

fir ANTED- T.. loan 125 to 3100 for 39, GO and *T ff daya. AddremM. Y., Newt office. 1 Tl/ANTED-At onfe, a good German girl for ff general homework at 76 Fletcher are. I *TT ANTED—1,600 old rubber boote, arctics and ff OTcrshoca, to repair, at 1$ VDginia are. 1 TT/ANTED—Situation aa stationary eagiueer or ff irernaa- Addrets Delmour, News office, h tl TTT ANTED—1 or 2 small children to board and ff take care of. Address N urte, thia office oil TIT ANTED—All mreacnptlona to be takea to the ff Denison Hotel Pharmacy. 87 N Penn st. fa TIT ANTED-By a lady, to nurehase a good seal ff sfcfa aacqae. Address lock box 15, city. 1 TXTANTED—To rebronze gas fixtures and make ff them look like new. Address 21 Tandee st. !

f¥T ANTED—To bur a good family hoise; must yf be cheap. Address W. B , 25 tY. Wash. st.'! TIT ANTED—You to price our store* and ' ff were. Weakley Bros., No. 2 Masonic'^ em p lf ,

VtlANTED—Walking suits to make In fall style Vf for |3. Mr*. Ida Selbei*, 180 E . Washington . t c-tu.th,s

TirANTED--t>crsp ^ Jn ^ or wagon load ff lots, at No/d yg e 4 Morman’a worts, 86 8. Tenn. at. . ou •

be cuiV.

fellow who had the chilla at one of Baydet’s Lirer Pa*is aad

e s

W ANTEli—Fast rlrer oyjters on the haif-shell, f large and fresh, at Watson’r, S3 aad 35 South

lUinois st.

til ANTED—at 194 E. Michigan si., a go.il Gerff roan girl to do up-atalra work and washing and ironing. x

V1TANTED—50-foot lot situated north end; must f f be a liargsin. Address P. A. L., room 28 Yance Block. - tb z TT/ANTED—To buy for cash small house of 3 to y V 6 rooms. Address G., News office, giring location and price. * o it TIT ANTED—Girl to do general housework *, mart ff bring good recommendations. Apply at 515 K ■ Merkllan at. o i fX7 ANTED—Duhbe’a law and ooBectlon office, ff room 14 Brandon Block, 95 E. Washington at.; Bsultatlon free. ' to z-tu,th,a W/ANTED—To buy an engine and boiler from ff 15 to 60 hone power. Address Moore & Kerrick, Indianapolis, Ind. tea TITANtED To repute your knhres, forks and ff spoons made good as new. A. W. Snow A Co., 10 West Market at. to a tn.th.a ANTED—Erery one to try Watson’s 25-oent dinner, 11:30 a m. to 2 p. m. 33 and 35 South ill at. Beat in the land. u o

Tk/ANTED—A ulealady with experience and ff good reference; no other need apply, at Farmen’Store, St K. Washington. 1 TITANTED-Money to loan on first c!a« security f f at 10 per cent, net interest. Indiana Inreetment Co., 38 W. Wathlo^n st. o o

TITANTED-Stocks, bonds and all kinds of inff reatment arcnrlttM, to purchase or soil for account. Indiana InreatmentCo. tvs

ANTED—t go«jd^colored^boy,^16 to 17 years, AdiremW^R! 25 w. W^Thfat. ww *-* b ‘ >ut hott p

(IT ANTED—Tbnae ladlea who are sttifering with ff any form of female disease* to try Snyder’s No. > Pad*. Hold by *11 druggist*. e a

B. Stout, 77 W.

tn z-th,s,tu

TTT AN TED—People to buy their coal and coke,

ff all kinds, at low price* of U. I' ~m Market at ; order by the telephone.

TIT ANTED—Good girl to do general housework ff In small family ;*mu«t be good csok, with refer an cm. Apply at 130 Broadway. ho TIT ANTED—I wish a base burning stove. Any f f on* baring on* and wishing to rent same, phase csll at 191 N. New Jersey at. I

/ ANT Eli- tiood girl to do

teference*. Apply at 180 Broadway.

. *u

lu smsll lami'y; must

neral housework good cook, with

h o

ANTED—Men w^hoare s.itterlng from kidney Snyder’s Kidney Padasnd be cured. , «■_

n/ANTED—Oanrassers and salosmen for an arff tide, new. norel and ready sale. Apply immediately at 31 Indiana are, 2d floor. h tl

VITANIKI*—Stare rlrera. tie cutters and team*, ff Apply Wednesday: C D. Taylor, No. ICleaveland bnlldlng, 0pp. Board of Trade. i

TT/*ANTED—All kinds of coal and coke for sale, ff Beat qualities and low prices. U. B. Stout, 77 Wei Market at. Order by telephone. isf

I at..i

ANTED-Persona who wish neat fitting fall twit* to call on 1 Hurria, 198 E. Washington who will make prior to suit the times.

tl/ ANTsb- Ah repairing and repainting in toe ff oarrimeand wagon lluedone at lowest prices, At Schwaikle A Prange’s, 424 East Washington at.

fl/ AN feD—Kerry body to try the delicious lit¥f tie blue point oys'er on the half-shell, at 25c per dozej), at Watson's, 33 and 38 8. Illinois street.

\tr ANTKl>—Agent* to sell tea, coBee and baking ff powder to families; goods guaranteed; outfit tree. People’* Tea Co., box 8010, St. Louis, Mo. ia *-tu.in.i VlT ANTED •* blacksmith to take ch«rgo o'shop ff ib good country to WD l must be sober, steadr and hare own tools. Address for 3 days B. L. K. Smith, this office. ml TITANTED Pomeroy’s Pectoral Syrup, for TT eoogbs, cold* and hoaraeness; glres relief at once aad cures In a abort time; 25 cents a buttle. Perry’s, 60 E, Wash, at. tr s 15 years old to do light chardson, 26s N. Alabama st.

TITANTED—You to know that yon can get the -TVIfy 1 ."* IfiL ^ IU,d brMh P<!ael1 by C * U1 °®

10c each or 75o doyen.

T1TA»TED-K*cry one who wishes to purchase ff or sell stocks, bonds, or any kind of inv«stment roctnitbs. to tUD th* office of The Indian* InreatmentCo., 38 W. Waahington at., up-sialr*.

car trade; business honorable; good pay to the sight partDe; refersnee required Fred. L. Horton A Co.. petiHahsri.« E. Market at., Indianapolla (a)th on

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1879

r PRICE TWO CENTA. [SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR.

TITANTED—To sell 38 pigs, 60 pound* weight; t Vf Jersey heifer* with caif; Urge home, go id worker; cart; mud-wheel; full set brickyard t wU; gootpakigh; fi« AChe.ter white hoar, full bl-iodf 50 acre* with honae and bant to rant, oa street

railroad to Irringtoa or Pleasant ran. • Of W. U. McLaughlin.

WANTED.

fir ANTED—A joang girl to assist in housework. f} 117 West New York st. 1

11/ ANTED—Ocenpanu for plsasam front room, TT with boatd, at 131 Maas. are. 1

nr ANTED—5 experienced dressmakers aud 3 fT apprentice# at »9H K. Wmh at. h t

tl/ANTKU- The ladle# to know that the moat »T stylish suits made In the dty are designed by Madame Orayaoo at Mrs. Fowler * parlors: alio tbe French system of cutting and designing taught. S»X E. WMhtngton st. h t

FOB 8AJLB.

TX)R SALE—Tbe Captain.

J (0) nb »•

TXIK BALE—Old papers, 40 cents per hnndrod, i? The New* office. * *

TXiK HALE—Baled ent hay. Haslet A Co , 177 J? E. WMhtngton at. to z

TXJR KALE—A parlor coal ttove at a bargan, flO. i? *2 Maasachusetta arenue. !

TX)K BALK—No. 1 grocery; doing a big buetueas. J; Address K., News office. ou *1

"17*08 SALE—Wagons and coal carts. 25 Bouth Emi st. J. M. Bcciiasak. 0 a!

TTKIB 8ALE—Several bouses at very low prices, i? E. 8 Field, Hubbard block. to z

TX)B BALE—Property on monthly payments, r It W. Hood, 96 E. Wash. st. !

TXIH SALE—New style flower pots and atanda at r Woodenware Store, S3 N. 111. tt a

TXJR SALE—A good 3-spring covered wagon, a f A. Heller’s,28 8. Tennessee. oaz

TXJR SALE—Horse and phaeton. Apply to C. T F. Smith, 623 N. Meridian st. hoi

TXJR SALE—Very cheap—A 3-iprtng covered J; tea store wagon at 52 Indiana a ve. ot!

TXJR SADR—My fins stock of boots and ahoae at 1; cost. G. P. Marot, 16 N. Penn. at. a s

TXJR BALE—Very cheap—An elegant aadlle, , 1/ driving and work hone at 52 Ind. ave. 0 tl

TXJR HALE—3 good residences on Christian ave. r G. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market st. h o-t.th ; s

TXJR SALE—Carriages, phaetons, buggies, etc., at 1; Schweikle A Fringe, 424 E. Washington at. uv a

TXJR SAlJB-Aflnt-claas folding-top “Weed" ma- £ chine, cheap, at R. E. Stephens’s, 19 Mam. ave.

uta

TXJR SALE—P-eetaurant, cent rat location and 1; very cheap rent. Addr.ss IV. H. H., this office. 0 0

TXJR SALE—A new jut of freeh milch cows, 1; northeast corner of Woodruff Place. G. B. Fikld. ool

T7 03 SALE—Farm, 95 acres, Smiles n. e of InJL t^anapolls at a bargain. G. W. DeFord, Castleton, Indiana. h h

TXJR SALE—Cottage of 4 rooms and summer r kitchen. 73.1’aea st- Address E. H. Kimberly, Herald office. e z

1 OB SALB—Flrot-ctaas carnages ot every deE scription, low lor CMh. A. A. Holier, 26 and 82 S. Trnr at. ths

TXJR SALE—The most desirable residence or F garden lot near the uity. John M. Todd A Co., * 24}* E. Wash. st. uol

TXJR SALE—t’ottage cheap; 2-story house cheap f on Ash street; lot cheap. John M. Todd A Co., 24J4 E. Wash. st. uol

IX)R SALE—Flower stands and fenders st ha’f of F former prices at Hollenbeck's, Wire Works, 37 South Illinois st, I IXJS SALE—Sponges, chamois skins and furniJC t«rre polish, new stock, low price*. Pkrbv’s, 5**, E. Washington st. tv s

TXJR HALE—Nice lot ou Ash «t., between-Seventh F and Eighth, at a great bargain; some tree*, G. W. Alexander, 36 E Market st. u h

TXJB SALE—A beautiful lot on A»h st. No casn JP for 3 or 5 years, ff lot Is improved S per cent, G. W. Alexander, 86 E. Market at. u s

TXJR SALE—Good tar ms ana city property for r sale low tor cash or on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania st. ata

TXJR SALE—Drug store, clean stock, central )o1; cation; doing a fair business; good reasons for aelling. Address Druggist, Newt office. h tl

TXJR SAJrit—A taw good second-hand sewing F machines, all kinds, from 86 to 815, st R. E. -Stephens’s repairing office, 19 Msm. eve. uvz

TXJR SALE—Small stock of toM and groceries, I; doing a fair caah business, low rent and good stand; will sell for cash only. Address Cash, News office. ool

IXJR SALE—Bargain* in Improved and unimr proved real estate. Some excellent residences in desirable locations. John W. Ray, 66 Eaat Market atreet. tt z

TXJR BALE—At cost, stock scale*; 3, 4 and 6 ton, r U. 8. Standard. Also some platform scales on wheels and counter scales, at G. F. Adams A Co.'s, 78 and 80 N. Penn. st. (s)tv s

TXJR SALE—1 new delivery wagon, four open F and one top buggy, all of which I will sell very low for cash, or some cash and old jobs. 81 and S3 S. Tennessee at. J. Fike. ta z

TXJR SALE—Garden farm, 5 acres, house of 5 1; rooms, burn, orchard, well, etc., half mile west of Indianapolis stock yards. Call on me on premises or wilte for particulars. J. 8. Waix. hh

■|X)R SALE—A good farm, consisting ol 67 acres, I; sitnated 6 miles north of Indianapolis, at 8100 per acre, sn Ion* time ami easy payment*; lining

diate possasuion given, Addr&ss

_ hnl G. W., thl#office. «-

IXJR SALE—Neat small houses on the south r aide, convenient to box factory, western furniture factory, also to stock yards; also a very large fine brick for cash or easy payment*. G. W. A U fiander. 36 E Market at. u uo-s, t, th

TXJR 8ALL—Physician's residence cheap lor JP caah. Extensive territory, good roads, good society; only two physicians in the place; reason , for selling, going west. Address fc. Horton, West Newton, Marion county, Ind. tv si

TXjB SALE—All the household etleeu contained Jl in cottage 623 North Meridian street, consisting of parlor, bedroom and dining-room furniture, carpets, kitchen utensils, etc., etc. Also, supply of coal %nd wood. Party purchasing can rent house if desired. 0. F. Smith hoi

TXJR SALE—At way down prices, several vacant !; lots In Johnson’s heirs’ addition, no incumbrances, on Ash and Kohampton streets and Park avenue one very desirable building lot on Alabama street, Allen A Boot’s addition; must be •old. James Greene A Co., agent*. 10 Martindal block. u z

TXJR SALE—House and lot. No. 80 Outer street, F squares east of Massachusetts avenue depot and Noble street car line. The lot ia high, house contains 5 rooms and a fine cellar, a splendid well of water, brtok cistern, 75 barrels capacity; nice frame stable, new fence,etc., all in fine condition; will be sold for *1,500 cMb, one-hall the coat. Inquire on premises or of „

C, C. PlttRCK,

Room 9, Fletcher A Sharpe’s block.

LOST.

T OUT- $5 reward—Bird brooch in gold setting, Jj pearl back. Return to Citizens’ Nat. bank. I

T OaT—On Sa.urday, the 18th inst., a brown and Li tanned setter pup. Return to 46 Indiana ave., and get rewatd. thz

1 U8T—Small white female poodle, with large Jj blsck eyes. A liberal reward will be paid for ber return to 208 W. Vermont st. I

T OUT—Pfeciaus time, at night, by not taking Jj your prescriptions at once to Haag’s Denison House Pharmacy, where a touch on tne electric night-bell meets with an Immediate response, oet

T UST—On Saturday, November 1, three small Jj felt hats, somewhere between Waihington st. and Home avenue. Please return to Mrs. Thomas, millinery department, at I.. 8. Ayres., add get re- * ward. ' 0 I

T OsT—t*n Friday. October Sist, between WoodJj ruff Place and Broadway, a large gray shawl, gentleman’s patte.n. Whoever finds the same will be suitably rewarded by returning it to J C •Fletcher, 114 8t. Mary it. u x

MiaOELLAl.’ JuOUS.

nr H. ALLEN A roTdrugrtsts. opp. po,.Office, TT , have exclusive sale in this city ol Emmeraon’r pure <-atat..el-. 0 z

TJRINK,

O cigars and tobaccos.

Us 48 R. Waahington st.

4 4 a* ACAULEY'd OINTMENT,” the certain iTl cure for tetter, ringworm or any disease of tbe skin. Itching piles are cured as if by magic by tt* one; 25 cents a box. Nocure no pay. Perry’s. 60 East WMh at. tv s .

NOTIOa.

XTOTICE—Members of the First German EvanlT gelicsl church corner of New Jerser and Wabasn streets, will meet at their place of worship Monday, Nor. U>. 1879, for the purpose of electing 3 trusteee to fill the expired term of some number. Board of Trustees. C-. Aid**. See. - u ot

FOUND IXJUND—New Era dining and oyster room, 21 1 8. Meridian. oa a

IXJUN D—J. A. Haag’s alectric night bell, at ths F Denison House pharmacy- os s

TAKEN UP.

flTAKF.N UP—On Oct. 3fi, one bay home; nine

1 yean old, blind 1b one eye. sot 44 Oak afreet.

FORRBNT,

jpOR RENT —8a*card J. A.Moore, Sd page, 7 col.

T7N>K RENT—Room* ' with board. 152 North f Migalwlppl at. h 11 ^N)R REN1—Nice front room, partly furnlalied. * 77 West Ohio at. h t i 7'OB RKNT—One or two f-irnlahed rooms. 441 7 N. Meridian aU b a

OB BENT—A nicely furnished front room. 23 Weat New York at. |

JOB KENT—Btantiful cottage; North end; 7 [I room*. 143 Park are. h 11 JOB RENT—House of 3 rooms to a nice family; P no children. 96 Part are. ho

1X)B RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms with J board, at 124 N. Tennessee st. teolT ,X)B Bfc.Nl—Two uhfarnDhed rofiras In private

family. 152 North Meridian at.

IX/K BENI —11 an (Gomel y furnbhed tront rooms, P in auite or alngle. 134 W. Ohio st. oti

OB RENT- Pleasant front rooms, furnished, gentlemen preferred. 26 W. New York, tr ua!

■pOK RENT—Large front parlor, furnished or JT unfurnished, 2 E. Mich., tor. Meridian st. nl s

F°<. block.

Jh BENI —Htore room on Waahington street, office rooms in Bates block and in the Norelty

T7X)R RE^NT—One unfurnished front room and J? one furnished room with board, 129 N. Hi. su

oa n!

T7*OR RENT—Two or three elegant rooms with JC hoard; leferences exchaeged, at 124 E. Ohio street oo!

TT'OP. KENT—Desirable office suite of rooms, en_L^ trance two atrecta. opp. P. O. H. D. Ptaaca.

IB BfeiT-A Dice dwelling, 123 W. New York

_ street. Apply J New York atreeft

*mee G. Douglass, 139 Weat

on z

pOK RENT—Several small nouses and some good J/ store rooms, at low figures. W. Riven, agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oa ■

JR RENT—A residence with 2 room*, stable, m. wood house, well, cistern, all in splendid repair No. 36Broadway. ho 7 1

pOR KENT-Frame building on Fort Wayne avI; enue, cor. St. Clair at., suitable for feed and ccmmiaaion store. Call at city assessor’s office, tout I

pOB KENT—In Limner Block, a business room, J; No. 134 Indiana are.; has been occupied as a jewelry store. Inquire at premise*. J. Lurrnxx.

to z

street.

TpOR RENT—One unfurnished lower parlor, 17 with privat^entrance; also, one large room on second floor, with privilege of bath room; also, large stable and carriage house. 243 N, Penn. at.

o t!

■JTXIR RENT—One large unfurnished carpeted room with board,in private family,to gentleman and wife or twog<’ntlemen,gaa and heat furnished, terms moderate. Call at 296 N. Alabama,cor. North,

tu z

__ tmilypS _■ a front parlor, sitting-room, dining-room, kitchen, pan!ry, summer kkrhen, cellar and 3 he trooius, all or partly furnished, or unfurnished. Kent, unfurnished, 820 per month. Apply to Alex. Metzger, Odd fellows llkll. h z

PERSONAL.

jpER^ONAL—Spencer house pharmacy open

TYERSONAL—New Era dining

L 21 8outh Meridian at.

and lunch room, oa z

DERSON AL—Old Do", r at Miller’s, 51 N. Hll

Inois st.

nh z

Thorpe Block, 87 B.

pKBSONAL-Ijidlee, call ai Mrs Fowler’sand

_ see th teived. 1 graw wave.

enew styles for dressing tne ha<r just reIhe long Branch, scoTlope and mirdi e. Bair dressing a specialty. ht

pEBHCiNAL—The “American Exchange,’’ and 1 quotations from the N. Y stock exchange received dally at the office of the Indiana investment company, 88 West Washington st. tv a PERSONAL—To all my old patrons aud others I L wish to aonounce that 1 am now prepared to execute ail otders pertaining to dress on short notice and at prices to suit the times. Wedding, opera, reception and mourning costumes a special ly. Also, everything in dressmaking and pitterns according to the latest styles. All work done under my pvrsonal supervision M rs. L. L. Jackson, 76}$ Eaat Wash st. P. 8—The artof dress’cuttirg and dreis:a»ktng taught to dressmakers and ladies In .private fami-

lies.

feOOtBTY M3BTINQS. IIA80NIC—Stated meeting of Capital City JVi Lodge, No. 312, F. and A. M., this (Tuesday)

evening at 7:30 o’clock

j Wm. H. Ibklano, Sec. T 7 O. H.—Enterprise Lodge, No. 1. Regular U . meeting this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 sharp. All numbers of the order cordially Invited to attend, as matters of great importance will be discussed. M M. Kenton, Pies.

J. W, BrxGEn, Sec.

VY A8DNIC—Ancient Landmarks I^xlge No. 319, JH. F. A A. M. Stst-d coinmanlcation this (Tuesday) erenlng. at 7:S0 o’clock. Hall in Condit’s block, 35 South Meridian street. Visiting brothers coidially welcomed. John A. Hknkv, W. M. Joa R. Pebrt, Secretary.

—Spetdal 1. K. T., ling, fok

work In R. C. order. Visiting Sir Knights are

courteously invited. Martin H. Rick, E. C.

Wm. C. Anderson. Recorder.

TO LOAN.

mo LOAN—Money at once; any amount; lowest X rate. McKay, Odd Fellows halt, te a mo LOAN—We have some money to loan ata X low rate of interest. Jko. 8. Spann A Co.

flK) LOAN—Money, on city and farm pror»erty, X 37 West Washington su G. G. Holman.

on ua

mo LOAN-Monev on jewelry, clothing, furuiX turo. etc., City Loan office, 56 North 1 Itlnois su ele-(o)

J1U LOAN —

tez

81,500, at 7 per cent. Barnard A Sayles.

O LOAN—Money to loan on Improved farm and city property. M. E. Vinton, hi z 3 and 4 Vinton block.

at lowest y firat claw

rilO LOAN—Money to loan for 6 year* L rates on Indianapolis property. Onl

to*ns on wide margins wanted. No oommtioas, r»d-tape, or middle-men. Wm. H. Ensusob.

AUOrriON 8ALB8.

* L HUNT, reel estate and general auctioneer) J\ , Nos. 13, 15 and 17 South Delaware st. u z

OCTION—I. M. Levy, Central Auction and XX Commission house, No. 88 E. Waahington at : regular auction sale* Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. nz

POR TRADE

|7H>R TRADE—A good, safe horse lor a good cow. I; 65 Columbia avenue. oil

.VOU TRADE—For good property in or near the I? city, a firet-clas* Btatlouarv engine and ctrelr saw mill, in a good timber oouuty. 37 Weat Wa<hIngton st., room 1. G.G. Holman. o tl

FOB SALB OR TBADH.

rH)B SALE OR TRADE-The old esublbhed r turning factory, (and now In a prosperous condition), No- 23 East South street, Indianapolis. The machinery includes a 20-horse power engine, 7 lathee, rip, croeo-cu’, band and scroll s*w», pouy planer, jointer, etc., all m good order. This is a rare op; on unity for some practical man, aa the businees it now paying and can be enlarged f*r beyond its present capacity. Apply at Brroe’s bakery, Ea« Month street, Indlatispoiis n *

strayed:

TRAY ED— from the state fsic ground*, Octokj ber 28, 1879, a sorrel bone, with otic white hind foot, four years old. fifteen hand* high and tbod for toe weight*. Return to Gate* A Fray’s stable and get reward. Enoch Wormsn. oas

' LOST OR STOLEN. - T GOT OR STOLEN-A black and red lap robe, I t in front of St- John’* church, on Soeth Tenn. at, Sunday forenoon. Pardo* having the state please leave at township trustee's office and receive reward. o tl

Financial. TJINANCIAL,—W* have some first-clsaa kppHr cation* for R ooey te loan on good f*nn propity in Northern Minnesota, nl ;i0 ner cent, net intereat. These loans sr* A No 1. Indiana Invaatment Co., over 3s Weat Waaalngtoa it. o o

ANNOUNOHMHNTS.

EW ERA Dining Room, 21

R Meridian street.

DRINK’S SPECIALTY—Finest treah Havana X) cigars. na« VYLD PAPERS 40 cent* per hundred at News VA offitp , nu a A.SLKT A CO., wholesale deafen In baled out hay. to a

iINE fall suit* to order at I. Hurrle’e, 196 East Washington at. tia

i EMOVED—Dr. J J. Garver ia now permanentl ly located at 26 Eaat Ohio at. fo) tu ta

JPENCER HOUSE PHARMACY

Open to-night.

* Cl.AIR VO Y ANT can be found at No. 71 North XX Eaat street. The most gifted seen in the

city.

T> EHOVED—Parker A Kidd, attorneys at law AA can now be found at Rooms 28 and 20, Thorpe block, 87 Eaat Market street. ta • * FINE line oi drugs, perfume* ana toilet arti clee and choice brands of cigars at Sttla A Hoff man’s Prescriptions a specialty. n tu,th,«a miiEBE will be a spelling match at (Trace M. EL X church on Friday evening. A prize will be given to the best speller. Admittance, 10cents, o n ((/“tPONTIC” makes the teeth pearly white, imVJ parts fragrance te the breath, i*recommended by the dentists. Should be used by every lady, 25 certa a box. Pwry’a, 50 E. Wash, at. tv* mHR stoex ot ranges, coocing (tovea, heating X stove* and house furnishing goods moat be closed out and will be sold cheap for caah at G. F, Adams A Co.'a, 78 and 80 North Pennsyl rani* at.

DRICK AND DRAIN TILE-Fletcher AToomaa 1J keep constantly on hand pressed brick, red fronts, pavers, and common brick; also drain tile; large or small'ordcn promptly filled. Office, room 10. Fletcher A Sharpe’s Block. ti a

DIED. Pauli—Matilda M. Pauli, at 7 o’clock this a. m., daughter of Henry aad Louisa Pau/i, aged three yerrs, three mouths and eleven days, at the family ran deuce, 18! Davidson street. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 2 o'clock p: m. Friend* of the family are Invited to atb nd without further notice. o tl

TO-DAY’S CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Domes tie. Gen. Grant will spend a day in Cincinnati when en route east. A fire in Portland, Michigan, destroys $15,000 worth of property. Courteney ’has agreed to row Banian for $♦>,000, and put up $500 forfeit. Hon. Charles Hewitt, brother of Abram S., died at Trenton, New Jersey, yesterday. The Pennsylvania railroad company announces a semi-annual dividend of per cent. Burlington, Iowa, is in a eaaze of excitement to-day over the presence of General Grant. Tne Cincinnati chamber of commerce has appointed a committee to receive the remains of Gen. Hooker. J. C. Sage, commercial and dramatic editor of the Cleveland Herald, died suddenly yesterday from heart disease. Postmaster James reports an unparalleled sale of postage stamps for the month of October, amounting to $283,707. Dr. Rynd, of Adiian, is being pressed by friends for Chandler’s Bboes, but Bagiev doubtless will be appointed. Judge Settle and other republicans of North Carolina have invited General Grant to visit that state in December. The Ohio canal bed within the city limit? of Cleveland, was to day perpetually leased to the Valley Ailroad company. Walter Hastings, recently deceased, left the bulk of his fortune to Harvard college after the decease of his wile. It is estimated at $560,000. Charles H. Voorbee?, of Hackensack, New Jersey, republican congressman from the fifth district, has failed with $550,000 liabilities. The boxes in the New York post office for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers at Memphis realized $1,034. They were remoyed yesterday. The brig Geo. A. Berrjrbas arrived in New Orleans, with her crew in mutiny. The captain is badly hurt. His life was saved and the mutiny quelled by his daughter. Stephen Zook, owner of the Green Valley mills, Knox county, Ohio, was attacked on Sunday night, and in defending himself killed one of his assailants, John Parrott. Secretary Sherman will go to New York this week to meet Mrs. Sherman, who has been spending the summer in Europe, and who sailed from Liverpool on Tuesday last. The coal miners at DesMoines are all on a strike. The operators are willing to concede ihe advance claimed of one half cent per •bushel on all sizes above nut coal, but the mines demand a raise on all si/.es. James L. Fitch, who murdered his wife and four-year-old daughter at Hadley, near Lapere, Michigan, has been convicted and sentenced to solitary confinement and hard labor for life at the Jackson penitentiary. Foreign. / Aleko pasha has opened the Provincial assembly of Roumelia. « The imperial bank of Germany has increased its specie 3,481,000 marks. * Bullion withdrawn from the bank of Kngland on balance to-day, £69,000. Sir Garnet Wolseley has got e to Secococein’s country. All is quiet in Transvaal. Geo. Augustus Sala, is aoout to start for America for a few months tour of America. The Manchester market was strong to-day, producers asking higher rates, and activity is increasing. 4 Three more Sirdars have been arrested at Cabul. Gen. Roberts’s last proclamation has been received quietly. Doctor Adler, the leading Jewish Rabbi of London, has resigned his position and is to be succeeded by bis son. The Empress Carlotta has greatly improved mentally, and ber complete restoration to bealth and sanity is expected. News from San Domingo is to the 20th ult. Without firit g a shot the whole army of the north joined the revolutionary movement The cattle plague has reappeared in Austria, inC arniola and S yria, cattle from Crotia having introduced it into the latter province. Large numbers of miners who left England during the recent strike in Durham, have returned from Capetown without striking a pick. On Monday the 3d, a meeting was held in Paris »f the English speaking congregations the first of a series to promote the progress of every organization. Rev. N McCall spoke. European fteamships report having exnerienetd unusually heavy weather off New fonndland coast,'detaining them from twentyfour to forty-eight hours beyond schedule time. Baring and DeBlignierea, comptroller general of Egyptian tinances.bave left for Egypt. Negotiations respecting a commission of equalization will be continued through regular diplomatic channels. The court of queen’s bench ha* granted a rule nisi to compel Sir Robert Garden to hear further justifying evidence in libel suit of Lawson against Labnuchere, The rule will be argued in a few days. Calisto Vasquez whs shot to dea’h on the 17tb of September, in the plaza pf La Pas, Honduras. He was charged with the murder of twelve persons, and the bnrning of the bodies of some of his victims, even before life was extinct The Bulgarian telegraph bureau has prohibited internal telegrams in the English and Italian language*, French, Russian and German telegrams being, however, permitted. Id Ron mania English telegram* are refused unless eccomparoied by a translation, while all other European languages are accepted at Roumanian telegraph oftcee without translation.

A Bailroad Train Plunges Through a Draw.

One

Man Killed and Wounded.

Several

The Notorious Jesse James Be* ported to be Shot.

Sherman’s Order on the Death of Gen. Hooker.

AN OPEN DRAW. An Engine and Passenger Coach Plunged Into the Ueckenaaek Hirer—One Xtsn Killed and Many Wounded. Hackkksack, N. J., November 4.—A passenger train this morning, on the New. York and Greenwood Lake railroad, composed of one engine and one coach, ran into the Hackensack river, owing to a draw-bridge being open. Engineer Dexter was wounded by jumping before the locomotive reached the edge of the chasm. There were about twenty persons in the coach, mostly business men living at Arlington,Mt. Clair and Greenwood Lake, on their way to New York. J. D. Wood, baggage master, was sitting on the front seat of the passenger coach. He saw the fireman leap on the front platform of the coach, and running to the edge jump into the river. He then rushed out of the doorway, and seeing^tne forward part of the engine just going over the draw himself, jumped into the river. Particulars are not yet received. Only one person ir thue far reported killed; IRA DEXTER, engineer, age forty, and residing in Jersey City with wife and family. His neck was broken and head crushed. The wounded known are: J. D. WOOD, baggage master; back injured and internally hurt. F. B. TUTTLE, of Mt. Clair, merchant in New York city, badty-cut and bruised. He was taken back to Newark. HARRISON, of Woodside; head ent, and injured internally. He swallowed a,quantitv of salt water which he vomited with blood. He was also taken to Newark. JOHN MASKER, the fireman, seriously strained by striking the bridge. WILLIAM STARK,' conductor, badly bruised, but not teriomly hurt. JESSE WILLIAMS, brakeman, bruised about the head, side and arms. Other? suffered from drenching and exposure of fifteen or twenty minutes in cold water. THE END OF JAUKi. Reported Killing ol a Noted Desperado — Jesse Jaacee, the Outlaw, Murdered by Another. St. Louis, November 4.—Dispatches from points in southwestern Missouri and Kansas say that Je?se James, one of the notorious James boy?, and supposed to have been one of the gang qtfio robbed the railroad train at Glendale, Mo., recently, was shot and killed by a former companion named George Sbepbeid, about feven miles from Joplin, Missouri, and not far from Short creek, Kansas, on Sunday. The dispa’ches make different statements about the affair; but it seems that Shepherd, and two or three other men. set out on Sunday to capture a part ol the gang, who were known to beoa the road to Texas. Shepherd’s companions were to hide in the brush, while he joined James and his party, consisting of himself, Henry Miller, James Coffman aud James Cummings. He found them in the woods, and after riding with them some distance, suddenly shot Jesse Jamea in the head, then wheeled his horse and (led. Cummings and Coffman gave chase, and shot Shepherd in the thigh, but he escaped. Search was then made for James’s body, but it could not be fonnd. HU friends, no doubt, have concealed it. Shepherd feels sure he killed James, having, be says, shot him squarely (n the head. The country is much excited, and the woods, far and wide, are being scoured for the desperadoes. Shepherd was formerly a member of the James and Younger band, was implicated in two or three robberies committed by them, and felt great enmity towards Jesse James, for killing a cousin or nephew of his. •tFlGHUNG JOE.” General Shermau Offlciatly Announces the Death of General Hooker—Warm Tribute to His Soldierly Dualities. Wadunoton, November 4.—The following general ordez has been issued by General Sherman: The death of Major General Joseph Hooker, U. S. Army, retired, which took place at Garden City, Long Island, on the 31st ultimo, is announced to the army. In announcing the decease of this gallant genera], honored with the thanks of congress for skill, energy and endurance, the general takes occasion to recall to the memory of the army the distinguished services rendered by Gen. Hooker through ihe war with Mexico, as well as in the late war. His gallantry in the former pave promise of the superior courage, vigor and skill in action which has since characterized him. It is not necessary here to narrate his achievements. They are matters of familiar history, and his soldierly deeds may well excite the admiration and emulation of his surviving comrades. In honor to his memory, the commandiag general of the military division of the Atlantic will cause minute guns to be fired at Fort Columbus, and the flag to be displayed at half mast, daring the funeial ceremonies in New York city. Like hmors will be paid at Newport barracks, Kentucky, on the day of the interment in Cincinnati. Officers are requested to wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Destructive Fire In Tipton. | Special dlapatch to The Indiana poll* New*.] Thton. November 4.—Klejla’s confectionery, M. L. Boulin’s hardware store, Graham's butcher shop, Hendricks’s carpenter shop.end two shoe >hop«. were burned here ibis morning- No insurance. Prince Btainarek’a Health. Peruh, November 4.—Reports of Prince Bismarck’s ailments have been exaggerated ai.d made to appear as if bis life was endangered. There is no warrant for such statements. Bismarck suffers from neuralgia and gout. His physicians do not regard his condition serious. Ind 1 canons. Washixctow, November 4—For the Tenne?ee and Ohio valleys, rising temperature and falling barometer, with east to south winds, and dear or partly cloudy weather. Please Withdrew. Bfniiir, November 4.—Bismarck has requested the Russian government to withdraw the foice of 20,000 cavalry from Poland, on the holders of German territory. To Subdue Ireland. LofiPOS, November 4.—It is stated in well informed quarters that the government has decided to send two regiments of cavalry aad a body of infantry to Ireland.

ard * lew *»ie*at ■. L jHV at $4 99. bbeuldera, none ottered. Sweet pickle hun*, nose In rnaxkit.

THE ELECTIONS.

'Freepactelm the lU’ti Holding Ilectioai To-day—Able PmietiOBfi of thfi Hofifilt-

. Mew Yerk. [By telegraph to the aaeociated pres*.] Ntw York, November 4.—The day if a fine one, and the election proceeds quietly. Workers are too busy pushing the claims of their candidatao to give any time for brawls or fighta. No trouble ia expected by the authorities, notwithstanding the intensity of feeling existing. Robinson men say the election will be settled in this city and Brooklyn. The Kelly itep claim they will poll enough votee to retire Robinson forever. The friends of Cornell are confident of his being elected, yet many republican* scratch his name from the ballots, and m&nv more vote for Robinson. Politics ere now 10 muddled that all speculation as to the result can but be the merest gueas work. In the city and county elections the personal merit of the candidate promises te have a goo4 deal to do with his election. Albany, November 4 -The weather is cold and lowering. There has been great activity at the poi’s, indicating a heavy rotej but it is impossible to discover which ticket is receiving the most votes, scratching has been so general. Each party Is divided on local issues, and all sections are earnestly at work. Never were there so many pasters used at an election here. . [Whlteliw Rei4'< dispatch.) Cornell will be elected by a handsome plurality, and we expect the success of the whole republican ticket. Tilden, talking with republicans, concedes 20,000 votes to Kelly, but prof eases to believe that Robinson will be elected. Cornell makes the following estimate of the vote in New York city: For the republican ticket, 55,000; for 'Kelly, 45,000; for Robinson, 52,000. Betting, however, tonight has suddenly changed, and ia now in favor of Robinson over Cornell. [New York special*.] Cornell, the republican candidate, Is a heavy favorite, and ‘'book keepers’’ are laving $200 to $100 that he will win. To-night odds against Robinson were $300 to $100 against his being elected, while the odds of $200 to $100 was laid that Cornell would have 12,000 majority over both Robinson and Kelly. One thousand dollars to six hundred dollars has been laid that Cornell would carry the state by 12,000, and another bet of one thousand dollars to nice hundred dollars that Kelly would poll 40.000 votes in the city and county. ■tasaaebueette. [Boaton Herald Telegram ] Public interest in the election is not intense, and it is proliable that Long, the republican candidate.will suffer the most from this cause, but all the indications to-night are that he will be chosen by from five to eight thousand plurality. In sporting circles betting is two to one against Butler. [Doaton Advertiser telegram.] It is confidently believed that this state will elect the full republican ticket to-morrow, defeating the coalition organized by General Butler to advance his personal campaign, and the regular democratic ticket Last year Butler received 110,000 votes, and Talbott, republican, was elected bv about •25,(00 plurality. This year it is estimated, by the republican state committee, that he will have about95,000. and Long, repablican, w ill be elected by about 15,000 plurality, bn a reduced vote. Panaajleaala. fEdward McPbersok’i telegram, Philad-lphta.1 There is no doubt about the result of tomorrow s election in this state. Samuel Butler, republican, for treasurer, will have a

itv

bare a good majority, the figures depending

ent on thi

to a great extent on the total vote. With a very light poll it will probably reach 10,000; with a comparatively fu4 one the repulican managers look for 18,000. Scarcely a’ democrat can be found who expects success. [Col. McClure, of the Philadelphia Tlmea.| The advantage is all with the republicans, and a majority for the republican candidate may be looked for of from 15,000 to 20,090,

Wisconsin.

[Milwaukee 8*utn>el'« telegram, j The prospects are that the vote polled tomorrow will be 10 per cent, leas than on the occasion of presidential elections. Gov. Smith will undoubtedly be re-elected by 6,000 to 8,0(M) majority, notwithstanding the fact that the democrats have made a thorough canvass. Governor Smith, and those who aided in managing the campaign are confident of a much larger majority, estimating us high as

15,000.

Minnesota. fEt. Paul pioneer Preai telegram. [ But little interest has been taken in the state campaign just closed on either aide, the election of the republican candidate for governor being a foregone conclusion. The registration indicates a light vote, and tbe probability is that Gov. Tillrbury will be elected by 10,000 to 15,000 majority. Ylrglnla. ’[Washington special. 1 In Virginia it is expected that the readjusters, or repudiators, will succeed, unless the republicans decide to vpte with the debtpajing branch of the democratic party. Tbe republicans have been urged by men in influential positions to maintain their own organization, and if they do this the repudiators will carry the day.

ADDITION XL CITY NEWS.

N. M. Neeld, of Ferguson & Co., has returned from Liverpool, England, where he has established an agency for the sale of Ferguson’s foreign cuts of pork meats. Tbe executive committee of the National W. C. T. U., are in session this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, engaged in appointing committees for the duties assigned by the plan of work for the coming year. Tl e consultation between the coal dealers of iLiscity and President McKeen and Master of Transportation Elliott, of the.Vandalia road, did not take place this morning, aa was intended, owing to the failure of Mr. McKern to arrive. It is postponed until tomorrow morning, when Mr. McKeen is expected to be here. Mjatwrtoa* Disappearance. Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o’clock, a well dressed gentleman, apparently thirty years of age, wearing black hair and whiskers, drove to North Indianapolis in an old fashioned ‘‘demccrat” wagon behind a medium sized bay horse. He hitched bn' the west side of the Udell Ladder works and lay down on the ground and went to sleep. He was awakened by an employe, and in response to inquiries said he wanted to sell some beer he had in the wagon. He did not appear drank, and talked as if be was crazy. After a few words passed between them he wandered away, and has not been eeen since. His horse was taken by a man named Black and stabled for ihe night. A strict search through the snbur be has failed to discover his whereabouts.

Supreme Court. Cases decided to-day. Abstracts will be published to-morrow: 4.436. State ex rel. Marls Wy*nt vs. Benjitnl* Wjant et aL Hamilton C, C. Bevtraed. Bowk, J. 8,264. P. C A Pt. L. R W. Go. v*. John Brown. Lake C. C. kevened. Woolen, C. J. 6,4«9. Wllflam H. Dunham *t ml vs. Msreu* Fechbelmer. Parke C. C, Petition for rehearing overruled.

SECOND EDITION.

Beports from To-Day’s (Jenoral Elections.

Tbe Genial Seratcher Pats in an Appearance,

Gains Reported for Butler ia Maasachusetts.

Chicago Gives Itself up to the Election.

Probability ot a Mixed Ticket N Being Chosen.

MASSACHUSETtS.

Scattering Rotura* tram Many of the Onto* nnd Town*—BaUer Carrie* Lowell, New-

bnrj port end Hull.

Boston, November 4.—Tbe we*th«r to-day t* elrar *nd cold. In this city, •« well u la eth

town* of the at*te, the

Ltn*

city, 1

. I Mi election I* programing quietly, the voting being lighter th*n tnrt year and tbe eoihusiaun meagre. At 8*lem * •light gain lor tbe republican ticket 1* reported from aome of tbs words. Newburyport *t noon nqorts Butler ahead tn four wards and not greatly behind In the other two. He will probably carry the city by a small plurality. Lowell reports Butler ahead at noon, »rd he will probably carry the, dty, Camay, democratic and Indepmdent nominee for representative will probably beat Gould in*, republican. Paul Butler, son of General Butler, who ia running for the legislature wilt

probably be defeatai

legislature

by Plekmsn,

prearnt republican incuuil-ent. First complete return here received from Hull, which gave Talbott ten majority laat year, givea Butler twenty-

six, Long twenty-two.

Postok, November 4.—Springfield, at noon, reporta a higher vote than uaual, and Butler mea aetiva. Republicans are confident, however, that tbe dty will go tor Long bv a good plurality. There I* a heavy ' vote in the democratic ward* of Worcester, where there 1* a fight over reprroentotivee. Fall River report* that Butler will probably Increase his meioilty of 600 laat year. At Lawrence a majority of rotes will be polled In the afternoon. At noon, however, tbe indication* were that Butler’* vote will not be aa large as laat year, but he led slightly In wards two, three, five and alx, but lx*hind In wards, ere and four. There la sn active fight ever the legislature nominee*. Fitchburg report* full vote, with strong probability that Long's plurality will be Increased. At Taunton the contest la for county comniteduner, seat tor, and representative. With no indication* of result at noon. North Adams will probably give a republican majority on nearly the entire ticket. Brockton at noon report* a light republican gain over last year. Gloucester at noon, reports Butler -ahead. In precinct 5, of ward 14, the regullr Butler democratic ticket wm thrown out, on a claim that tbe device at its head was it legal. In this dty wards 1 and 8 report a heavy Butler vote. Wards third, fourth and fifth, Charles town, will probably give Butler a reduced majority over Long. Ward third will probably go for Long; waid fourth doubtful; ward fifth claimed

for Butler.

The Adanta ticket can hardly be found In some

DjUKuniu lur guvt ruuit ni a*vu^ ■ aausaa^ sswvw* «■ gain of 150 in the republican vole, and New toa shows ati Increased vote for I-on*. Complete returns from Cohaseetgtv# Long 1T7, Puller 78, Adam* 17. tiaiu of fifteen vote* for Butler.

THE DRAW DISASTER. Tt * Tender Overslept Himself—The Passenger Coach rionttng oa the Water —-

No Faescogera Killed.

Hackcksack. N. J., November 5—It seems that tbe bridge tender ta accustomed to hare the draw open all night, and did not arrive tn time to close it. The train, comprising an engine, tender, one passenger car with twenty pwsergers, all males, approached the open draw, at tbe ra'e of about fllicen miles an hour. Tbe eagtnerr cot discovering the alarm signal till too latfi to atop ihe train, lumped on the bridge, striking his head, and died In a few minutes. The

others, except those is; aped with more

bruises. The passenger coach Mot tel on the water, and the passengers were taken out throucb tbe windows and roof by men tn small boats. None of the patscngeis were killed, and (only one or two serloi *ly injured- Thev sere all transferred to the Newark branch train, and atut through to

New York.

previously mentioned, or less fearful

NEW YOBK, Fall Tote Being Foiled In tho Northers Counties-—the Scratchor At HI* Pom. Buffalo, November 4.—Tbe day opened clear, cold and dry. Both parties are working hard to bitn* out a full vote. Thera ta an unusual amount of sciatebing and trading going on among local candidate*, the principal tight Itfdcg between respective randldaUw for aberitr and mayor. A few workers ter Kelley are in attendance in strong democratic wards. Only a few of tbe balloia sent out by the scratchera with tbe n*tn«i of Cornell aud Boule blank are being used. An unusually large vote la expected from country towns. In tome sf the district* Tammany men are voting for Cornell for governor, while republicans ot the so-called "machine” order, vote for Gambloton, the Tammany candidate for oouuty clerk. CHICAGO. Republican a Believed to be Abend—Probabtllttca of n Mixed Ticket Being Elected. Chicago, November 4e- Election day dawned bright and cold, and the prospects are for pleaaaet weather and a full vote. Th# impression prevalla at both headquarter* th* up to noon the republleam wm considerably ahead, scratching was cornmoa, and it la not improbable a mixed ticket will be elected Banks closed at one o’clock, and the board of trade hold no sesaton. The principal wholesale btuineM house* are tloeed.

Republicans Carrying Philadelphia PiiiLAPixrmA, November 4.—Th* weather I* fine and the election I* pawing of quietly. At 13 o'clock this morning tbe vote la the city wm reported to be about the Mine as last year with republican gain* in most ward*. A careful astlmate showed tbeu'a total.vote polled of 34,000, Republicans claimed of it a majority of 13,ti«0,

Gan. Hooker’* FuneraL Nkw Yobk, Novemtier 4.—Th* preliminary iervlcts pitor to the removal of the remains of Major Gen. Joseph Hooker from Garden City this mornin* were very solemn, and altbougb unattended with great milttaiy parade which will characterize the fundrai to-morrow attracted a large crowd of peopl*. Crushed to Death. Lnut.vii.t *, November 4.— Karenee Qttade, am employe at the Clay street rolling mill, was caught in tbe machinery this forenoon and crushed to death. He leaves a wife and four children. Th* Indiana poll# Grain Mark**, Wheat firm. Corn ateady. Oats Arm. Rye dull Wheat—No. 1 rod, apr.t, fl .23^1,24, Omm, obt mixed 42c ,new mixed fc^at^iyear 37>*®37%c. Oet*. whit# 38c; mixed, Il'&fB^; Rye, 74 Floor—New process 87.2R#7A0.; fancy ffi.Sfifil 7.00: famliv *5 75^6.25: extra, 84.2r,,ft6.o0; tow gradMf4.OOE4.25. Buckwheat, 15,50*7,8 Markets by Telegraph. Tofikno, November 5.—Wheat quiet; No 2 **<■*■“» Jatoary f 1.32. Corn quietf “* Baltikobk, November 4.—Floor more active, hoi i.i.cbsr.* ' ■ - — — - era tier, 81 43<K1 43?4. Cora, we, mixed epot and Novtmher 67c; December, 63 <S|88)4c; January 63HM-W^c; steamer, no bid. uata steady ; western whjto 4,!:<*l*c; ditto inland M@41c; prime 42443c. Bye lower at 90c. Hay film; prim* to choice Pennsylvania fl5#tf. Provisions easier, but without quotable change. Batter fltm; prime to choice western packed and roll. M><h28c. tags firm atfil.'^.h .Petroloom unchanged. Coffee steady. Rio cargoes at 15»l*18Mo. fri-jj-strong; A raft Whisky firm/Vratglm wh€mi f bushels; cora busb^ls* OMifu 6 t fih lUff) nfm