Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1879 — Page 1

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1879

Ol« Z« WO 99^ \ WBOUI NO t,0M. )

ADTVmMMUm M Mar* tSMTOM •P«« mm tey mtm b* h*oA*d Id at tha ooa»Un* room »1 •"clock.

WS

WAITED.

A»TBl>-Tkli 8»M«bo*t.

ANTED—A gUUt 174 B. W*lattt Bt. am ANTED-Cbr• 6l itMm ‘

ANTED—BeU boy mt 81. Cturtos

«/ANTED-Narmo gW ml 464 N. Mertdlma *u

If r

'RANTED—Wmoking to do mt 87« E. Market tU \1/ANTED—OooU girl, lamedDtely. 70 &ut ff Oklomt, a « TIT ANTED- laitnedlmtelr, m good co5k mt 161 E. Tf Obto »U TETANTED—Oil amy. i«ilet A Co , 177 Kasi yy Wmmhlogton mt. to « Tir ANTED-A girl for general boumowor* mt 31

West Vermont.

I

yy ANTED-Brnoks Brink’s •*Bon Too,” inrANTED—Go to S63 ln<Uinm mrenae tor omrff gains In groceries ta m nr ANTED- Good flrL Apply *41, comer East ff mud l.oolslsns sts. 1 Uf ANTKD-^A good girl for general housework IT at 13* N. UlinoU at. h tl

fir ANTE1>—A girl to do general housework ■ ff 282 N. Mlsrisslppl t. h t!

1 »wwe W ' > k 1CblgA11 ,t '’ * glrl 10 I* 10

fay ANTED—Flrst-elsss cook; site competent ff nurse, at 476 N. Tenneesee st. n a

yy ANTED—1,000 old bats^us le good as new by VirANTED—Two Irst-class tinners st Jacob ff Voegtie’s, K> E. Washington st. uU_ fl/ANTED—Pure drugs ff at Mlller’e, 61 N. Illlootist. uhj Tir ANTED—9 exaeriraced drenmakert and 3 ff appreotlcea at E. Wash st. h t fir ANTED-Good, etosily tailoress to work lit ff store, at 193 South Illinois street. nr AN TED—Girl for general housework. Apply ff at 35 W. St. Qalr sv., on Thursday. _ 1 TIT ANTED—1 machinist ami 1 milder at Daan W Bros ’ Machine Works, Ma<llsoa are. 1 ff/' ANTED—Good boy to work about a house. • ff Apply immediately 1094 N. T„nn. st. 1 "tt? ANTED- Imieedlstelr, s good cook sod one ff dining-room girl, st 101 N, New Jersey st. ! nr ANTED—91 for 800 cards; bill beads.jJlaeards, W etc., cheap. WDhmrd, 77 E. Market »t n n! fl/ ANTBIi—A Isdy wishes employment ateopyW 1st; writes a go d hand. W. ff., NewsofRo*. I 11/AN TED—Sit nai ion os stationary englnetr or ff flnmac. Addre,* Delmour, Ness offi m b'l Iff ANTED—Ail preecnptions to be taken tu£h« ff Denioan Hotel Pharmacy. 87 N Penn st. ts TI/ANTED-Sewing girls to work on furs, and ff boy to work around store. 4i N, Peon. st. ■ t fl/ANTED—You to price our stoves and tinff wans. Weakley Bros., No. 9 Masonic Temple. nos > fl/ANTED—A cook; also cbatuberuijid and por.ff ter. Apply at Woddeli House, 101 8. {Ulnois tUtct. , 1__ TIT ANTED— Stjap iron, in cer or warou loaii ff lots, st Nurdyke A Mormun’s works, kS 8. Tenn. tt., . on s ff/ANl>.D—That tellow who had the chills at ff the fair to get one of Bnydei’s Liver Pads and be cured. e t fl/ANTED- You to call ar.il s«e our li.00 panto, W the best in the city, mt L Mueller's, to rf-mth nilhoia st. n z 11/ANTED—Good girl for general housework;, ff good wages; must brlug references. 311 ftollefontalDest. n tl

tl/ANTED—50-hwt Ibt sltustcd north end; must ff be a bargain. . Addrees P. A. U, room 28 Ysnee Block. tbs

11/ANTED—bitnatlon os hoits-keeper or matron f V in family or hotel. Moody's Block,New. York stieet, room 3. 1 VIT ANTED—Girl to do general housework; must Wf bring good recommendations. Apply at 61-1 N. Meridian st o m 11/ANTED-15 horses to wither: good shelter, ff bay, corn and fodder. 13 N. Meridian street. A. C. Bhostridge A Co. n z fl/ANTED—To huypn engine and boiler trom

ff 16 to 60 horrfe pow. rick, Indianapolis, Ind.

mgtne ai

16 to 60 horde power. Address Moore A ICcr-

toz

fl/ANTED- One dozen competent girls or wolf men, immediately, to do housework, etc. Boom 10Thorpe Block. • ns THTT ANTED—Girl for general housework at Jewff ish Tempi# building, E. Market st , near Eist. Entrance 2d door in alley, n z II/ANTED—Money to loan on 6r#t-class seemrity f| at 10 tier cent, net Interest. Indiana Investment Co., 38 W. Washington »t. ,o o

11/ANTED—It known that sparkling soda and ff mineral waters and choice cl gars Van be had at EUls A Hoffman’s, Yonoe Block. t x-w,f,m 99/ANTED—Those todies who *we«uilerlog with f| any form of female diseases to try Snyder's No. 3 Pads. Bold by all druggists. e a

n/ANTED—Good girl to do general ho'isework f I in small family £must be good oook, with references. Apply nt 180Broadway. ho ANTED—Men who are suffering from kidney

11/ ANTED—Men whtf are suffering from kid ff spinal troubles, or any weakness, to Snyder's Kidney Pads and be cured. ' e

use ez

11/ ANTED—Caurassers and salesmen for an arf I tide, new. novel and ready sale. Apply Immediately at 31 Indiana are, 2d door. h tl

N. Penn. at. Chas. Peterson, accountant,

n hi

11/ANTED—To rent or hire a horse and covered If delivery wagon for the winter; will employ driver also. Inquire at 28 E. Maryland st. n tl

’dale's

fl/ANTED-Situation by young man of ex pell glence In grocery store; can furnlth good reconin ^Bdalloi.s. Address C. F. W., thlr office. I 11/AS ITiD—Peisons who wish neat flttlag fail II *U'.to to coll on 1 Hnrnt, 198 E. Washington at., who a ill make puree to suit the time*, it z 11/ ANTED—Au experienced milk wagon drW^r; ff must turt.sxh rot^ronres: wages 820 per month, be*ru and lodging. Addn-io 8. D., thto offlee. n o!

w^r u

At Schw

uv a

r ANTED—Girl U or 15 year* old to do light

work In broom shop.

Inquire or address Richardson

26'< N. Alabama st.

tl/ANTEI)—You to know that you can get the IV nuuking (pat) and brush pencil by caUing at 77 East Market st. h tl

10c each or 75c doren.

Investment Go., 38 W. Washington st., up-stalra. oo 11/ANTED- The ladtee to know that the m >st H stylish suits made In the city at# designed by Madame Grayson at Mra. Fowler's parlors; alvo the^hVcm h srstem of culling and designing taught. 88/ANTEls—To aril 30ptg», 50 pounds weight; 2 H Jersey lielftirs with calf; torge horse, grid worker; cart; mud-wheel; full sst brickyard t wla; ■oed skigh; fine Chester while bdar, full blood: kb acres with house and barn to rent, on street railroad to Irvington or Pleasant run. o ol W. H. MclAnghlln. 11/ANlRl>-8slfS<nen; 3 first-class dress good* II men and one who understands cloths and flannels; none but those who can produso the best reference* from employers for sobriety and capability need apply. Addrees Huboell A Fisher, 76 and 7* W. Fourth rtraaACtiMtenaU, O ; or apply to John J. Hawes, E. Washing top it. n ol

mibobljlau Boua

—i»*s pure caramels. 0 g

13 cigars and tobaccos, U t 48 K. Waahington st.

U/AUCER’B Patent “team ( arpet Cleaning ff Works. 406 E. Washington st. Carpets uk»n up, cleaned 'and re laid. Ad work first-claaa.

Wickers, proprietor.

tv st

JTAKBNUP. fflAKEN VP—On Oct. 80, one bay horse; nine A years ©M, blind in one ey*. o ol *« o»k street.

REMOVAL*. TJ ENOV AL—Dr Wharton has removed to t*i JV Blackford street, next to Fifth Presbyterian Church, it T a

FOR BALLS.

TM)B BALE-1 ho Ospt T (o)uhu

piBHALE-OM papers 40 cento per hundred, T.DB BALE—Baled cut hsy. Hsslct A Co , m J; E. Wsahtngtou st. to z

T7K)B RALE—No. 1 grocery; doing a big business. J; address K., NewsotBoe. ou si Ij'HlH 8ALE-Wagons and coa J Ehst st. J. M. Buchsmax.

coal carts. 35 Bouth o ■!

fXIR BALE—several houses at very low prices. J E. 8 Field, I/obbord block. to z TXIK BALE—New style flower pou and stands at J Wooden ware Store, 58 N. 1U. tt » TOOK BALE—A good k-*pr1ng covered wagon, a J A. Heifer's, 28 B. Tenneaaee. oos TX)R SAi.E—Horse and phaeton. Apply to C. I; F. Fmith, fc3 N. Meridian st. h ol ■OOR BALE—Vo. 320 North Delaware street. G. j; W. Alexander, 86 E Market aL n ut T7*GIt SALE—My fine stock of boots and shoes at J corL Q. P. Marot, 16 N. Penn, st. s a T?OR SALE—line family range, almost new, leil j; chop. D. 8. Benson, 68 E. Wazh at. n o rK)R SALE- 4 valuable forma near the city are J oBered st very low figures. F. M. FlttCH. I TTOR SALE-8 very fine wooden desks, latoet J patent, st D. 8. Benson's, 68 E. Wash, st. n o t-'Olt S.tLK-SO.COO soft brick cheap at Mayor J; Cavin’a kilns. C W.Oortuch, 15 Virginia ave. 1

Jt^t 8ALE-^C«rrUgea,^hABtoua^buggies, el

etc., at

ur a

mo* are.

jpOKAaJJt—A firrt-cUmtolding-top' * Weed* ’ ntk IVtGK BALE—Restaurant, cen-ral location and P' very cheap rent. Address W. H. H., thto o4fice. o o

17*0H 8AIN—A new jot of frr*h milch cows, I; northeast corner of Wdodruff Place. G. B. FlKJ.11. o ol T/OR SALE—Farm, 91 oc;e«, 6 miles n. e of (nL d ions polls at a bargain. G. W. DeFord, Castleton, Indiana. h h

l.w)K SALE—Cottage of 4 rooms and summer f kitebeu. 73 Pa*a sL Addreea E. H. Kimberly, Herald office. e z

T OR SALE—First-ctora carnages ox every der scriptiou, low tor cosh. A. A. Heller, 36 and 32S.Trnr ut. ths I7H)R KALE—4 very large “Radtont Horn*” L base burners as good as new at Benton’s, 64 E. Washington st. no ITHiK SALE—A No. 1 .safe. Hotl's combination J; lock, double doors; wiii sell cheap. D. 8. Ben-son,-68 E. Wash. st. n o

jMIR SALE—The elegant' brick on the hill, X comer of Merrill and New Jersey streets. G. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market at. n ut between Seventh i; some trees. G. u h UOE BALE—A beautiful lot on A*h st. No casa I; .for 8 or 5 years, if lot Is improved 8 per cent, d. W. Alexander, 86 E. Market st. u a TX)R BALE—Good tarma ana city property tor r sale low for cash or on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania st. pts

fX)R BALE—Drug store, clean stock, central lor callon; doing a fair business; good reasons for stlling. Address Druggist, News office. h tl TX)B BALE—A tew good'second-hand sewirg C machines, all kinds, from *1 to 116, at B. E. Stephens’s repairing office, 19 Mass. ave. uvs r*OR SALE-A splendid b** oimat* at half A price; only used 5 months. I Address k. P., this office.

TTKiR HALE—Hotel, restaurant and bar, one of J; the Iwet paying slands in the state, for $900; rent. MOO. W. M. Coffin, 3i N. Delaware st. n tl r*OK BALE—All kinds of cool and coke. Best 1; qualities and low urices at H. B. Stout’s, 77 West market. Order by telephone. ts z f,m, w |7K>K BALE—Small stock of teas and groceries, JC doing a fair cash business, low rent and goud stand; will sell for cash only. Address (Ash, New? office. . «oo! roved and unimHH cellent residences In desiralde location*. John W. Ray, 66 East Market street. tt z I/OH BALE—At cust, stock scales; 3, 4 and 6 ton, A U. S. Standard. Also some platform scales on wheels and counter scale*, at G. F. Adams A Co.’o, 78 and 60 N. Penn, at. (s)tv z T7*OR SALE- 1 new deiiverv wagon, four open A ami one top buggy, all of which I will soil very low for cash, or soma cosh and old jobs. 81 and 38 8. Tenntasee st. J. Fike. ts s rjK>K SALE—Garden farm, 5 acres, house of 5 A room*, harti, orchard, well, etc., half mile west of Indianapolis stock yards. Gall on me on premiaes or write for panic ultra. J. 8. Wall, hh pOR SALE—A good farm, consisting of 67 acres, A situated 6 miles uorth of Indianapolis, at 8100 p*r acre, on longtime and easy payments; immediate possession givec. Address h nl G. W., this office. pOR SALE—All the household effects contained A in cottage 623 North Meridian street, coudstIng of parlor, bedroom and dining-room furniture, carpets, kitchen utensils, etc., etc. Also, supply of cool and wood. Party purchasing can rent houee if derired. C., F. Smith. h ol pOR SALK*-At way down prices,.several vacant A lo's in Johnson's heirs' addition, no incumbrances, on Ash and Rohampton streets and Park nvenue. one very desirable building lot on Alabama street, Allen A Boot’s addition; must be sold. Jnues Greene A Co, agents, 10 Martiudal block. u z

PERSONAL.

J3ER5GNAL—Spencer house pharmacy open torjLBoONAL—New Era dining and lunch room, A 21 Bouth Meridian st. oa z T>ERBON AL—Old Doc, r tt Mlllw’s, 61 N. Illinois st. uh z

JpERSONAL—Take your preacrlptioi

n» to the

cher, 300 Mass. ave.

T>SB80K AL—Mrs. (iulon never fails telling past A presentsnd future. 85c. lOS.Miss. st.2d door, n tl ■DtKSONAty—Diibba’s law and collecting office, A 14 Brandon block, 95 E. Wash st. Consultation free. ttz-m, w, f

PERSONAL—No slum in our baking powder; I 25ca pound. Equal to any. Try it. Grffith’s dru g store, 502 E. Wash, st tt z T

PERSONAL—Parker A Kidd, attorneys-at-law, I proprietors of ‘‘The World’s Collection Bureau.’ European claims a specialty. Rooms 23 and 20 Thorpe Block. 87 E. Market s«. v a pKKKOK AL—Ladles, call at Mrs Fowler’snud 1 see the new styles for dressing the hair just received. The long Branch, sootlopc and mardi graw ware. Hair dressing a »|ieclalty. ht

LOST. T OST—On Kalurtlay; the 18th a brown and Li tanned setter pup. Return to 46 Indiana ave., and get reward. tbz

T tfeT—Forty-five dollars; 4 ten dollar bills and jj one five dollar hill. Finder will be rewseded by returning to News office. 1 T OST-Bluish cast, liver-colored setter pup; 5. Jj months o'd, 6 toes on hind feet. Return to 121 N. Del., and receive reward. Gcss Fvllkh. 1 T 06T—Prechms time, at night, not taking 1j your preacrlptions at once to Haag’s Denison House Pharmacy, where a touch on the electric night-bell meets with on immediate response, oos

shawl. 11 lie suitably rewarded by returning it to J C Fletcher, 114 St. Mary st. uz

FOR 8ALB OR TRADB. POR^XlE^^JR^BADE—Th^obT^wUhlUhed A turning factory, (and now in a prosperous condition), No. 23 E**t South street, Indianspolu. The tnschlcery Includes a in-borae power englns, 7 lathes, rip, ertws-cut, tiand snd scroll saw*, pony placer, jointer, etc., all in good order. Tnls is a rare opt ©rtunity for some practical man, as the business is now paving sod can be enlarged fer beyond Its present capacity. Apply at Bryce's bakery, East South street, Indianapolis. a a

A.

AUCTION SALES.

L HUNT, real estate and general auctioneer. Nos. 18, 15 and 17 South Delaware st u z

A UCTION—L M. Levy, Central Auction and .il.Commission house, No 88 E. Washington st • regular suction sale* Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, commencing St 10o’clock a. m. u z

FINANCIAL.

TTtlNANCIAL—We have some first-clss. applif cations for money te loan on good firm property In Northern Minnesota, al*10n*r cent, net interest. These loons are A No 1. Indiana InvesU ment Co . over Ss Went Washington st. o o

8. Meridian.

FOUNT. dining and oyster room, 21 oaa

ANNOUNCEMENTS. LW ERA Dining Room, 21 8. Meridian etreeU

IJRINK’H HPBC1ALTY—Flaeet trrah Havana JL> cigars. as a

flLDFAPER8 40 cento per hundred at News U office au ■

O AS1.ET d CO., wholesale dealers In baled cat Xl hay. to s

TMN E fall suit* to order at T. Hurrle’s, m East F Washington st. Us

TV EMOVFI>—Dr. J J. Oarver is now permaoentii ly located at 26 East Ohio st. (o) tu ta

-PRESCRIPTIONS, German and English,carefulJ; lv.tilled at Griffith's, 502 K. Wash. st. tu?

A CLAIRVOYANT can lx* found at No. 71 North XX East street. The most gifted seer in the city. * - !

1* EliOVED—Parker A Kidd, attorneys at law. 14 can now he found at Rooms 23 and 20, Thorpe block, 87 East Market street. ta *

fTtHERK will be a spelling match at Grace M. E. JL church on Friday ereiiing. A prize will be given to the best speller. Admittance, 19 cents, o n

TJOKoRS WINTERED—The finest blue gra«e, XX timothy bay, corn and fodder. Stock called for and returned. Addrees J. H. Ruddell, CaitleU n. Ind. tt T

mHK youne ladira of the North Baptist church. X corner Broadway and Cherry, will give an oyster supper this evening. Come and have a good time. Admission free. I

QiNGING TEACHER WANTED-Msdsme Ada O Heine has a position to ofler any competent young tody. Apply immediately to 30 Roes block, corner Circle and Market streets. n t!

niHfc stock oi range*, ©oozing stoves, hedking X stoves and house furnishing goods must be closed ont. and will be sold cheap for cash at G. F. Adams A Co.’s, 73 and 30 North Pennsylrania at. vs

fTUIK regular gospel temperance meeting will be X held In Y. M. C. A. chapel this evening, at 7:30. Perhaps some of the ladies staying over from the convention will attend. It to hoped there will be a large meeting.

TJRIC'K AND DRAIN TIER-Fletcher A Thomas Xj keep constantly on hand pressed brick, red fronts, pavers, and common brick; also drain tile; large or small orders promptly filled. Office, room 10, Fletcher A Sharpe’s Block. ti z

A FREE LECTURE, in the German language, on the subject, “Labor as a Ware,” will be delivered by Philip Bappaport, E*q , on sext Sunday afternoon, November 9, 1879, at’2 o'clock, at Union hail, opposite court-house. Everybody inviied. I

mHE regular-monthly meeting of the Woman’s X Christian Temperance union will be held tomorrow, at 3 p. m , in the parlors of Meridian-street M. E. church—entrance oa New York street. Delegates of the national convention will be present, ladies generally are invited.

mHE BATTLE over and a great victory won. H. X W. King has sold, from the 1st of May last to the 1st day of November, over 8560 worth of the celebrated London Batter Scotch Candy per month, and won a great victory over all the humbugs and imitations, at 167 South East street. H. W. Ki.vo.

11/ H. ALLEN A OX, IT • PreecripHon druggist*, Having * large demand for Lilly’s fluid extracts, sugsr-coated and.ge!atlne-coated pills and elixirs, have placed a complete line tn stock. Physicians and families calling or ordering will get the best by specifying Lilly’*. W. IL Allkn A Co., us z-m,w,th,s Opp. I’oetoffice.

FOR RENT. pOR REST -Bee card J. A. Moore, 3d page, 7 col.

T/OR RENT—Hoorn* w4lh b-iard. 152 North X Mississippi *t. h t !

TX)R RENT—Nice front roo-u, partly furnisliod. T 77 West Ohio st. h t I

TT'OR RENT—One or two furnished rooms. 44-1 JD N. Meridian st. h z

T/OR KENT—Beautiful cottage; North end; 7 J; rooms. 143 Park ave. h 11

r/OR RENT—New furnished front roOlus. Call T at 140 W. New York st. n t!

T, OR RENT—House of Brooms to a nice family; X no children. 9C Park ave. ho

T/OR RENT—St-me good houses and looms. C. X W. (iorsuch, 15 Virginia ave. 1

l/bR KENT—Handsomely furnished front rooms X forgentiemeu. 92 N. New Jersey st. oh!?

YT'OR KENT- Pieasaqt front rooms, furnished, r gentlemen preferred. 26 VY. New York, tv ua!

TJOR RENT—Fun ished rooms very cheap, 166 X N. IteUware. Also a gbod girl wanted. 1

•nOK RENT—Largo front parlor, furnished or X unfurnished, ‘2 E. Mich., cor. Meridian st. ul*

TX)K RENT—Store room on Washington street, X office rooms in Bates block aud in the Novelty block. , u n!

TX)H KENT—Two or three elegant rooms with X tmard; refereucea exchanged, at 124 E. Ohio street. o*o!

TAOR RENT—Furnished room, also room mate P wanted for young gentleman, at 173 W. New Yorkst. * nt!

TjX)K KENT;—Desirable office suite of ro-ims, BOX’ trance two strecis. opp P. O. H. D. Pikucr. th s w,s

TX>R RENT—One turn ished or unfurnished room* 1; 348 8- New Jersey, cor. Hinker and New Jersey streets. 1

f7»OR BENT—Without children, room and kitebX en, unfurnished or luraished bed rooms. 138 N. Delaware. 1

TX)K RENT—Several smail houses ami some good X store rooms, allow figuree. W. Rivers, agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oa s

f7*OK BENT—One very nice- front room, furX ntohed or unfurnished, with board; terms moderate, reference required.’ 261 N. Hliuois. !

rtOR RENT—Frame building on Fort Wayne avP enue, cor. 8t Clair st., suitable for feed and commission store. Call at city assessor’s office, tp ut!

TX)R KENT—In Lfntner Block, a business room, P No. 184 Indiana ave.; has been occupied as a jewelry store. Inquire at premises. J. Lixtnkk. to z

TXiR RENT—A blacksmith shop on Meridian, X near South st.; good paying custom attached Apply at Bryce’s bakery, Noa. 14 aud 16 E. South street. e a

TpOR KENT—One large unfurnished carpeted .T room with boanl.ln private family,to gentleman and wife or twogontiemen.gas and hesi furnished, terms moderate.Caii at ’296 N.Alabama.cor. North. Ui z

ITSOH RENT— On North Pennsylvania street, to a P family of 3 or 4 persons, part ot a large house, to occupy with another small family, consisting of a front parlor, sitting-room, dining-room, kitchen, pantry, summer kitchen, cellar and 3 he‘rooms, ail or curtly furnished, or unfurnished. Kant, ua fumtohed, $20 per month. Apply to Alex. Metzger, Odd fellows Hall. h z

TO LOAN.

fno LOAN—Money at once; any amount; lowest 1 rate. McKay, Odd Fellows hall, te z

T*0 LOAli—We have some money to loan at* X low rate of interest. Jtto. 8. Spann A Co.

11 -

flTO LOAN—Money, on city and farm property, X 87 West Washington st. G. G. Hodlsk.

un ua

mO LOAN —Money on jewelry, clothing, furniX lure, etc., City Loan office, 66 North Hanoi* st.

e ie-(o)

fill LOANX 81,500, at 7 per cent, to Z lURltSRD A Saylrs.

mo I At AN—Money to loan on improved farm and X city property. M. E. VinTon, uu z 3 and 4 Vinton block.

fno LOAN—Money to loan for 6 years at lowest 1 rates on Indianapolis property. Only firstdaae loans on wide margins wanted. No enramtions. red-tape, or middle-men. Wm. H. Kireusa u a

po™to^Hocwe*toirmM CtriC ^ tht

SOCIETY M3ETINGh3. ITAK^IC^Miri^rLSli^^ JYI Special meeting thto (Wed.needay) evening at 7:30 © clock. Work—eecond degree Visit •!« cordially Invited. James A. I life, W. M. Joint B. Elam, Sec.

If ASON1C—A. and A. Rite—Adoulram Grand ill Lodge of Perfection will convene thto (Wedneeday) evening, at 7:30 o’clock for work. By order.

N. K. Rloelk, T. P. G. M.

8 J. Hn-LMAS, Secretary.

8 4 A SON !C—Center Lodge No. 23 —Ststed monthirl ly meeting to-night at 7:30 o’clock. Visiting

brethren are Invited t< attend. ArsriH b. Baotvif, W. M.

Attest: Chakijs Fishes, Secretary.

TyOYAL ARCANUM—Indtonapolla Council, No. Li 328. Royal Arcanum—Called meeting (thto) Wednesday evening, Novembers, at Encampment

hall, 1. O. O. F. By order ot the Regent.

Jobs A. Child, Jk . Secretary.

O. O. F.—Meridian Lodge. No. 480, hall corner of Indiana avenue and Mississippi street Regular meeting thto (Wednesday) evening at 7:33

Ytoiling brothers cordially Invited.

H. D. POKTKJtrnXD, N. G.

W. H. FAVflR. Soft

I

FOB TRADE. <nOR TRADE—Cosh paid for small houses In r north part of city. W. E. Mick. nb! L(H)K TRADE-Cosh paid for loU on Atolttmz J? and Del. ate , eouth of Tinker. W. E. Mick. n hi TT’OK TRADE—Rent* promptly collected for 5 r Per cent., by W. E. Mick, 68 E. Market st. h ut 1 TT’GR TRADE—Ft rat-close double heater; base F burner. Will sell cheap. W. E. Mick, 68 E. Market. ' n hi TJiOB TRADE—Good piece of inside property, X 1 centrally located, well Improved, for good farm In Indiana. Addreea Central, this office, ouz DIED. TTdoNiTflL—Joh^CVDonhcuTthto”" mornto^at 2 o’clock, aged 80 yean. Funetal Friday, Nov. 7, 10 a. in. High fnnss fr, ai St. John’s church. Friends of the family are fnvittd to attend. n tl LIVW StOCK. UinoH Stock Yards, November 5—Hogs— Receipts 6,870 head; shipments 1,500 head. Market opened active and strong for packing, hut slow on idected light and heury shipping, on account ol the scarcity cl cars. Very lair receipts of good quality. Selected light. 9 8‘60®8 79 Selected heavy_..„.„.._._«...... 3 60 38 7$ Heavy packing 3 6033 70 Light tbrowouta„ 8 10^8 20 Roughs. — 2 75®8 UO Cattle—Reoeipts 301 head, shipments none. Prime shipping steers.....— -n 1 8 7IS<^4 25 Good ahipplDg «leers 8 50(38 76 Prime butchers’ cows and heifers 2 <5(33 25 Medium to good cows and heifers .... _ 2 2532 75 Common to inferior 1 75,32 25 Buils 1 75(32 25 Cows snd calves.... 20 000*85 00 Sheep—Receipts 110 bead, shipments none. Prime shipping, 120 to 140 lbs average...S3 75Q4 00 Good shipping, loO to 116 lbs average.... 8 26<e|3 60 Common sheep... ... 2 TStfgS 00 Frolte and Vegetables. Ma;kets steady and prices unchanged. Potatoes arc are Belling at 31 cents per bushel from wagon, oweet potatoes, <125(31 75. Apples »l.50<982 50 per barrel,

in 26 pound nates 20c. Tomatoes 40^60c. Cape Cod cranberries |7(&8 per barrel. Wild eranberrle* |1@6 per barrel; Wi*conain cranberriesS7.00,38.0ff per barrel Quincea 12.60^2.76 pm-bushel; 87.00,3 ACOper barret. Chestnuts 82.5O4k8.L0 per b-ishel.

g to size. Beans, choice clean navy $1*0 (31.50 per bushel: clean medium, fl.OO&L’il per bushel. The IndlBnapolls Gratis Market, Wheat firm st decline. Corn steady. Oats firm. Rye dulL Whist—No. trod, spot,-81.21 (31.23. Corn, o>d mixed 43c; new mixed 88/S<R39>4e; year Micfiic. Oats, white 38c; mixed, W>i5P2kc; Rye, 77 ©81c. Flour—New procesa f7.91<37.60.; fancy 96.5AN 7.00: family S5.75©6.25: extra,. »4.2-.(*5.00; low grades *4.00«4.25. Buckwheat, 86 10 g7.0-. Baker’s spring wheat 86.60(§7.00. Eye 55.26Q5.50. The Prowlalon Morkok.

6, with sales yesterday dera <3.25. Sweet pickle hams, nous oflering. Sales, none reported to-day.

Markets by Telegraph. Buffalo. Novembers.—Wheat dull; sales 1,090 bushels; No. 1 baid, Duluth, ;29c. Corn dull; sales 5 6C0 buahtls; No. 2 mixed weiterc 5‘iJ^c. Oats, rye sad barkp neglected. Canalirelfhto un-

chmged.

I’iuladkirttiA, Noremlier 5.—Wheat weak; cash and November $1.33; December: 91.42; January $1.44. corn steady; cash and November 58c; l>ecember and January 57c. OaU easy ut 41c.

Rye dull at 60r.

CmcAeo, Noveml»er5. 12:41 p. m.—Wheat, November nominal at $1.December <1.14^; January $1 16 Corn, November 42!ic; December 39, l «4 @J&J^c; May 42«^e. Oats, November «1^<*: Decemlier a-’ic; May 85%c. Pork, January 8:0.35. Lard, November 86.22H; January $6.45; February <6.4u.

Sbortrlbs, none quoted. .

Toledo, November 5.— Flour, quiet. Wheat, w< ak and lower; amUr Mlch'gan, seUer December, fl.25; No. 2 red Wabash, December, $1.24%; January, $1.26%. Corn, dull; high mixed, cash, 46c ctked; No 2 nominally at 45>$c; No. 2 white 47c. Oats nominal. Clover seed, nothing doing. Into fieightr, firm;!wheat, Buffalo, 5>4c; corn

IJ^c; Ogden-burg, wheat and corn 10c.

Milwaikkk, Novembers—Wheat declined i(as 2’ 1c; noon board closoii quiet at #1.15>4 for tsard-, tt.14% for No 1; «t.r2H for No 3; !H>4c fer No 4; 85c for rejected; receipts 265,800 bushels;.abipments 194.400 bushels. Corn steady at 42>4 for No 2, Oats steady at Sl^ic for No 2. Rye quiet at

22c for No 1. Bailey dull at 73c for No 1.

New York, November 5.—Cotton unchanged Flour, dull and unchanged; receipts 63,000 barrel*; sales .0,000 barrels. Rye flour dull and uncharged. Wheat heavy and nneettlod; receipts, 558.000 bushels; sal*s 256,000 bushels; No. 1 white, cash $1.3814. Bye quiet at 8«®90c Corn dull; receipts, 162,100 bush*' ' ~~ i&fg§j8

ireto; sales 25,000 bush-

els at 57@67>ic for western mixed. Barley unchanged. Oats, au'et; receipts 69,060 bushels; Sides 24 ,000 busbttoat_42@*4c for mixed western;

receipts 69,060 bushels; 3144c for mixed western;

43(g46c for white. PorS ste:uiy at 810 40. Beef firm Lard about steady at 86.77W. Butter, cheose whisky unchanged, (sugar, 1014c. Eggs uu-

uu-

:ong. . ws4 strong kt35@tSc, BalTimoRk, Novemb»r5 —Flour doll and weak; western sapor line $4 75®5 25; de extra 95.76^6.25; do family 16..10@7 60. Wheat, western lower but active; No. 2 western winter ml, spot and November, $1 V9J<^tl.30; December,81 4J. Corn, western lower but active; western mixed spot and November 51(*55c: Decern tier, 57<gt57}£c; steamer, 52c. Oats quiet; western white 42(c)42V{c; do mixed

Uirum i * v/SJ «. n X va * twaivs b * | v » xr sides 6^1c. Bacon, shoulders, 5c; clear-rib side* 8J<c. Hams 10(311c, Lard 7 l 4c. Butter firm; prime to choii Eggs firm at 27 cal; refined 17%©. Gottee quiet; Ki | (818^0. t^ugar strong; A soft 9?4(§10V4C. Whisky firm at $1.18. Freights to Liverpool per steamer 1 let

bushels. Bhipments, wheat *1,200 bushels; corn 41,0(0 bushels. Sale* of wheat 843,200 bushels; torn 153,200 bushels.

New York Money and Stock Market. Nkw York, No vernier 5,—Money loaning at 7<f VM'i'A per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at SuH^SSc. Bar elver 111!£. Government* quiet but generally firm. Railroad bauds are shady. Elate securities dull. Blocks have been irregular, advancing , /4''<|2 p-r cent., at opening, later for Ohio p ref err. d, but later dculiixing % per cent, for Delaware and Hudson,

Bock Island

Panama. 175 Ft. Wavne Ill Pltlaburg 104

Illinois Central 97* Preferred- G4U C..B.AO 120 Iron Mountain 50 Chicago A Atton^.. 988t L. k Sam Fran.,. SO

C.C.AI. C IT’-f I. C., A L IV* B.,C.. R. AN 60 Bt. Joe.39

Preferrc<l HO New York Central., 129 Harlem Ji6t Lake Shore.....™.... 9 i% Canada fcouthern™ 75?a Michigan Centra!... 94^ Erie ‘0 Preferred 63©$ Nor'bweotent 96,‘ 4 Preferred 10Sbi Ht. fani™...75^4 Preferred ™.lWty2 a. 8t Fa.il A M..._ 46^4 Del. A lock 67», M. nto A hs»ex lCti‘.| Del. A Hudscn...™.' 70 New Jersey CenT™ 77J4

f ihtna.,,.,—

Preferred...™......™ Chea A Onio 14 Cleve. A Columbus 71

Preferred 3*>' l 4 1st Preferred 5<» C., St. L.A N. O ... 21 Kansas and Texas... 2.»'-i Dnlou Pacific 91 >4 Kansas Pacific ......84 83* Mo Pacific.. 37 l -i Preferred 54‘4 L A N 78% H. A T... H! W. O ™.10!H A. A P. Tel... 4i Pacific Mail 37 8.L.K. C.4N 44W Preferred 68 ^ Wabash™ 53^ Adsma™..™. 106

. 29V4 Fargo 17*2 69 American 57

United States 59

The Fight Ovei* Turkey. CoNSTAJtTisopi.it, November 5.—Count Ztchy, Austro-Hunerariun ambassador to Turkey, has suddenly returned to Constantinople.” The Suddenness of his return seems to indicate that it is connected with the present crisis. In view of the disposition of Austria. Count Zicby’s intervention can only be few the purpose of aJsistinfj the energetic efforts now making to compel Turkey to fulfill her promises of reform. It is believed in political circles that Bril ish ac? ion will lead to the return to power of Kharidia, pasha, or to the assumption of the premiership by Mahmoud N'edim Pasha according at the Sultan may determine to yield to Groat Britain, or to seek Russian assistance against that power Hanlon Accepts Courtney’s Terms. Toronto, November 5.—Hanlon expresses a willingness to row with Courtey, and will cover the latter’s $500 as soon as it is put up.

fit mii,

Increased Republican Majorities in Penns? 1 rania.

Butler Defeated bj 12,000 in Massachusetts.

Cornell Elected in New lork by the Kelly Bolt. ». The Remainder of the State Ticket in Doubt.

Other Northern States Swell Their Republican Tote.

YKHTKRDAY’S ELECTIONS.

New York. [By telegraph to the Aaaociated Press.] Nkw York, November 5.—The returns now at hand indicate that of thirty-two senators cljcsen yesterday, the republicans elected twenty-four; in other words the republicans have to start with a majority of 16 votes in the choice of a Cuited States senator by the next legislature. Brooklyn, November 5.—The vote of Robinson b 44,414, Cornell 31,500—Robinson’s majority 12,905. The latest returns this afternoon do not change the earlier announcement that Cornell is elected, and the rest of the republican state ticket defeated. [.New York special.] Nkw York, Novembers, J?:30a. m.—There seems every reason to believe that Cornell’s plurality may reach 35,000, and that the rest of the republican state ticket will be elected by 5,000 and upward. There is no doubt whatever of a splendid sweep of the legislature, 26 senators out of 32, and about 84 assembly men out of 128. Massachusetts. [Boston Special. I The republicans have smitten Butler hip and ttiigb. The return* promise a plurality for Long over Butler of 18,000 or more. The republicans ware not expecting more than 15,000 at the outside. Boston, November 4.—The full vote of Boston gives Long 18,238, Butler 23,445, Adams 1,530, Eddy 99. Butler’s majority over all 3,578; majority over Long'6,207, an increase of 719 votes for Butler Qver last year. Returns to 1 a. m. show the following full vote to-day; Long. 121,204; Bu»ler, 108,236; Adams, 9,713; Eddy, 1,448, Long's plurality. 12,967. Spkisukiki.d, November 4—Long, 2,331; Butler, 2,201; Adams, 182; Eddy, 25. Republican loss, 192, Pennsylvania. [Phitodetobm special ] The later returns after midnight from state and city not only confirm but enlarge the overwhelming republican vietory. The state gives 50,000 republican majority, against 22,1*00 last year, and Hayes got only 17,000; while the city gives 30,000 majority, ugtiast 16,000and for Hayes 15,000. Philadelphia, November 5.—The following is the total vote in the city to-day on ibe state ticket: Treasurer, Butler, republican, 74,401; Barr, democrat, 44,3:13; Tutton, greenback, 413; Richardson, prohibitionist, 85. Bullet’s majority over Barr. 30,008. The republicans elect the county ticket by majorities ranging from 27,000 to 29,(00. Chicago and Illinois. [CUtage special.] The city goes republican by about 4.500 and the county by from 2-,500 to 3.000 majority. Altp’eter, the socialist, gets 2,370 votes, while Rubens, the democratic opponent of the same ilk, got 2,238. The socialist vote has fallen of prodigiously since spring, and bids fair to disappear altogether. Moses was beaten the worst of all on the ticket, his competitor for judge of the superior coart, Sidney Smith, polling a large vote. Springy ikld, November 5.—Sangamon county, which usually gives a democratic majority of 300, elects the republican candidates for couniy treasurer and county surveyor. Wisconsin. ~ [Milwaukee special.] The republican state ticket is elected by 25,000. Both branches of the legislature have a clean republican majority. Toe party elects 7’of tbe 11 assemblymen in this city and county May, the greenback candidate for governor, has less than 5,000 votes in the state. Tbe tremendous gain for Smith shows that the greenbackers have gone over to tbe republicans almost en masse. Thin was tbe doubtful factor in the election. Connecticut. Hartford, Novepiber 5.—The republicans elect 9 senators and the democrats 2, and the house will * stand 155 republican to 93 democrat. Tne net republican gain iu the senate is 3, and in tbe house 18. The senate will stand: republicans 16, d mocraU 5. Last year the republicans had a joint majority of 47; this year it will be over 90. Michigan. Dktroit, November 5.—Detroit, the home of Zaehariah Chandler, put itself on record yesterday as oneof^the stalwart cities of the north. W. G. Thompson, republican, is elected mayor by nearly 3,000 majority. In view of the fact that the city is naturally democratic, the victory is a most substantial one. The republicans elect nine out of thirteen^Aldermen. New Jersey; [New York special.] In New Jersey, where only the legislature was elected, the republicans hare chosen twelve senators, out of twenty-one, and have fourteen or sixteen majority In the assembly. Tbe senate will participate next year in the election of a United States senator. Maryland. [Baltimore special.! Republican gains are noted in almost every county, and their delegation to the state legblature will be increased five or six. The state outside of the city will give a small democratic majority, probably. Returns frem two wards of the city show large republican gains over the vote of 1875. and Tilden's majority of 19,800 has probably been reduced one-half. Baltimore, November 5 —Hamilton (dem.) has a majority for governor in this city, of 11,102. The remainder of tbe state and city ticket about tbe same. Baltimore county gives 2,000 demociatic majority for the slate ticket Ylrplnla. Richmond, November 5.—Returns received at funders’ headquarters here, show that all the counties which were considered doubtful have gone for the readjasters. With all that, however, it is claimed that tbe funders will have a majority in both houses. At the readjusters’ headquarters it is claimed that they will have a small majority in the senate and houee. Other States. Minnesota elects PilUbnry. republican, governor by a majority of 12,000. In Minneapolis, PilbWury’s home, tbe full rote stands: Pillsbury, republican, 2,ill5; Rice, democrat, 555. Nebraska elects Amosa Cobb, republican, supreme judge by about 12,000 majority. Kanfas elects republican county tickets by decided majorities. MisEiaeippi is carried by the democrats on local tickets.

TO-DAY’S CONDENSED TELEGRAMi. Domootle. Stocks are weaker to-day in New York. The steamships Bothnia and Frisia brought $1,017,000 in specie. Tbe price of coal mining in Pennsvl vania dnnog November has been fixed at hail a cent advance. A fire in Helena. Arkansas destroyed property to the amount of $100,000; mostly covered by insurance. . • Yice President Wheeler is suffering from an ulcerated sore throat, contracted .while canvassing New York. The president will not fill the English and Russian missions speedily. He U content to save a hundred dollars a day. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris will sail for this country so as to join her father and cother when they arrive in Washington. An audience of 300 (attended the session of the American female suffrage convention at Melodeon hall, Cincinnati, last night. By order of Sergeant-at-arms Bright the senate chamber has l>een draped in mourning, as a mark of respect to the deceased Senator Chandler. Right Rev. William Bacon Stevens, Episcopal Bishop of the diocese of Pennsylvania, is Iving Very low at his house in Spruce street, Philadelphia, and bis death is momentarily expected. An unknown schooner went ashore Monday night at Broad Cove, Cape Elizabeth, Maine, end went to pieces. The crew were all drowned. Owing to the heavy sea no assistance could be rendered. Five bodies were washed ashore. Foreign. France and Germany arc on the best of terms. Bullion withdrawn from the bank of England to-day on balancei, £H4,00Q.. Bishop Colenso appeals for the reinstatement of Ketch wayo as king of Zululaud. The first cargo of American wheat has arrived at Cardiff, Wales, in splendid condition. Reports from the insurgents districts of Cuba show that the troubles are being gradually settled. A dispatch from Constantinople says the rumor of the impending ministerial crisis is contradicted. The Loudon Post announces that Count Schouvaloff, Russian ambassador, has received letters of recall. The operatives of the South Staffordshire iron trade have been awarded an advance in waggs of six-pence per ton. The prefect of the Paris police has tendered his resignation, because he was uot properly supported by the governmeat. Gen. Kauffman has been informed by the czar .that preparations for a new central Asian expedition had better be delayed. Humbert will appeal to the council of state against the annulment of his election as a member of the municipal council of Paris. An English cabinet council was held yesterday, and another will be held to-day. Matters are’serious with reference to relations with Turkey and Russia. The London Times thinks the reforms so strenuously pressed upon the sultan by Sir Austin Layard, are entirely within the power of the Turkish government. It is claimed that Minister layard used mer acing language to the sultan, in order to secure for an Englishman the command of the Turkish troops in Turkistan. In the Spanish chambers of deputies the minister of finance read a bill granting to tbe future queen £18,000 annually, and £10,000 annually in case of her widowhood. Emperor William, in an interview with the vice presidents of. the chambers of deputies, expressed himself exceedingly welt ►.»(,- isfied with the present internal situation of Prussia. Alderman Nottage, of the stereoscopic and photographic company, has sued the lord mayor of London for slander, growing out of the charge of exposing objectionable photographs for sale. The Berlin National Zeitung says that papers found in Cabul show that Russian influence is active in Afghanistan agaiust England. Some of tbe papers seriously compromise the St. Petersburg government.

“FIGHTING JOE.” Foneral Services Ovtr the Remains of . Alsjor General Hpoker—General Respect Shown Hie Memory. New York, November 5.—Crowds of people looked upon the face of General Hooker, w hose remains were lying in state in the city hall to-day, and soon after noon the coffin was closed, enveloped in the American flag, and placed in the hearse. The procession waa then formed, the following gentlemen acting as pall-bearers, Major General Hancohk, Generals Newton, Casey,' Butterfield, Doableday, Mott, Gorham, Sharpe, Crawford and Kidder, Vice Admiral Rowan, Rear Admiral Trenchardj John Jacob Astor, Dr. T. M. Marker, Charles L. Tiffany and J. H. Gautier. The column was formed of separate troops. The Third regiment of cavalry, the Seventh regiment of infantry, a battery of light artillery, Major General Shaler and staff, mounted, many officers of the army and navy, the veterans of the Mexican war, and several posts of the Grand Army of the Republic. The procession marched up Broadway to Waverly place, through - Fifth avenue to Twentv-third street to Rev. Adams’g church on Madison avenue. During the movement of the procession minute guns were fired and flags on public buildings and shipping were placed at half staff. The streets through which the procession passed were crowded with people. Rochester, November 5.-*-Minate guns were fired and bells tolled during the funeral in New York of Gen. Hooker,

With General Grant. Mkkdota, III., November 5.—Gen. Grant's special train spent tbe night near Lombardsville, and the party sat up till after midnight receiving election returns. During the night the engine waa decorated, anew. The journey was resumed this morning* Arrived here the cars of the C., B k Q. were left with regret, as, owing to the uniform courtesy and thoughtfulness of the managers of the train, tbe trip from Umaba has been one of th# most enjoyable and comfortable experienced since the general landed in America. A salute of artillery and a crowd of two thousand people greeted tbe guests. The party entered a special train of the Illinois Central from Chicago, in which were Senator Logan, Governor Cullom, Governor Smith, of Wisconsin, ami others, and started for Galena.

Terrible Railway Accident. Lokdos, November 5.—The manager of tbe Madras, (British India) railroad, tele- , graphs that an accident occurred to a passenger train near Arcanom, on the 31st of October, in consequence of the sinking of an embankment after a rain storm. Nineteen persons, including three Europeans, were killed and forty-five wounded.

Tbe New French Cable. Halifax.November 5.—The French steamer Faraday, bos laid a telegraph cable for the new French company between Brdkt and St. Pierre, and is now laving the cable between the latter ulace and Cape Cod. The abip was out in the heavy gale of last week , but kept steady at work. Tbe cable was brought 200 miles from Cape Cod Sunday night. The Faraday arrived here yesterday.

Senator Chandler** Funeral. Washikotok, November 5,—Flags on all public buildings were at half mast and the departments were closed to-day, it being the dayof Senator Chandler's funeral.

f price two rmtn. I BIX DOLLAtfe FEB VKAK. SECOND EMl

New York State Still in a Little Haze,

Bat the Democrats Are Somewhat Ahead. '■ • Widow Butler Buried in H,000 4 Long Weeds.

General Hooker’s Funeral In New York.

General Grant En Route for His Galena Home.

(THR VOTING STATES.

New York. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis Newt.! New \ okk, October 5.—The returns are slow and uncertain. Cornell, handicapped by tbe machine,runs behind his ticket AOOO.and is elected by 30,000 plurality. New York city complete gives: Cornell 45,010; Robinson 58,548, Kelly 42,136. The state ticket is doubtful, but probably democratic. The senate and the assembly are republican by fair majorities. Republican scratching amounted to 4,000 in the city and 4,000 in the state. Kelly’s total vote is 52,000. The democrats are bitter on “Judas” Kelly, and it is conceded on all sides that Kelly’s bolt elected Cornell. It is not a Republican victory. [By telegraph to Associated Free*.] New York, November 5.—A dispatch from Albany to the Commercial Advertiser says tbe excitement is growing there, from the fact, it is believed, th|it, with the exception of Potter (Dem.), the Republican state ticket is elected. Tbe opinion is prevalent that many democrats did not vote the entire state ticket. and they say when full returns are in it will be found that oqtside of lieutenant governor the other candidates have been saved. Albany, November 5.—The Evening Journal (republican) editors ^ay that ths state is in doubt. Twentr-lire republicans are elected in the Senate, and 40 republican majority in tbe bouse. New York, November 5.—Robinson hasa pluiylity of 24,660 in this city aud Kings county, while Potter in the same has a majority of 54,415 over Hoskins. It is not at all protiable that the republicans outside of New York and Kings counties cab overcome the democraiic majority lor the part of the ticket in regafid to which there was no split. New York, November 5.—The Commercial Advertiser, republican, apprehends that the republican state ticket below governor is defeated in part if not altogethea. The Evening Poet says that unless later returns change the situation as it now seems to be, the republicans have gained a majority- in both bouses of the legislature, aud nave etecitd Cornell governor, while tbe democrats have secured the other state office*. The Post further says: What is called. Conklingism has received an emphatic rebuke. The Commercial (also republican) reads Sena’or Conkling a lecture, advising a reform in manners ana method. I'tica, November 5.—James Hteveni, democrat, is elected senator in the Oneida district by a majority of 100. Three republican Bftmblj men are elected in Oneida county. Sybact sk, Oocdia county. November 5. —Cornell over Robinson, 4,800; Kelly's vote, 1.400. Columbia, county, complete, semi official, gives Cornell 1,274 over Rjbinaon; Kelly's vote 126. Chicago and lUlnala. Chicago, November 5—In the county entire Smith runs somewha* ahead of his tioket and beats M vep for rttnerior eourt judge by a msjoritv of 9,375. Healy, for clerk of the cuirt, has 9,146 majority over Trumbull. Wilrott, for surveyor, bos 7,678 majority over Carlson. All the republican commissioners are elected by like majorities. Chicago, November 5.—Complete returns for treasurer, in Chicago, give Johnson, republican, 22,644; Guerin, democrat, .8,887; A It peter, socialist, 3,912—Johnson’s plurality, 1,607. In tbe county Ibe vote stood: Johnson. 29,386; Guerin, 21,278; Altpeter, 4.0B4 —Johnson’s plurality, 8,108: majority, 4,069. Returns from the local elections throughout the state hare, as a rule, - little political significance; but where the straight party issue was joined, there were republican gains. Cario, Ills, November 5.—A light vote was willed yesterday, Parker for treasurer and Qibbs far commissioner carry the oily, and are probably elected. They both raa independent of politics. Massachusetts. Boston, November 5.—Returns from all but eight towns, give tbe following vote: Long, 121,716; Butler, 108,507; Adams, 9,734; Eddy, 1,473. Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, November 5.—Lsckawsaa county gives 2.000 plurality, and Snyder county, (official) 676 majority for the republicans. Northumberland county gives 447 democratic majority, Carbon county 471 democratic majority; Montour county 500 democratic majority, and Berks couniy, all townships heard from, gives 2 300 democratic majority. These returns increase tbe democratic gains by 150 in the estimate previously made of tbe general result in the slate. Philadelphia, November 5.—Adams county, official, gives a republican plurality of 82; Pike county, democratic jnajority of 400.

Pittsburg, November 5.—Returns from all but five districts in Allegheny county give a rej ublican majoritv oa the state tioket of 6,000. Tbe republican county ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 3,426 to

0,000.

Maryland.

Baltimore, November 5.—Additional returns show Frederick county 293 republican majority; Wicomico county 900 democratic majority; Worcester county, 1,000 democrat*

ic majority.

Mississippi.

Col pm Rn*, Miw*.. November 5—Lowndee county elects a full democratic ticket. A very light vote was polled. There was no opposition except for state senator,

Virginia.

Richmond, Noremlier 5.—The Dispatch, the debt-payer*, organ, foots up tbe result of tbe election for tbe legislature as follows: For house delegatee—conservative debt payers elected 42; republican debt payers elected 3; reedjusters elected 10; doubtful Uk Senate—Conservative debt-payers elected seventeen, republican debt-payers elected three, readjusters elected ten! doubtful tee* The paper asserts that notwithstanding id disappointment in these figure*', the returos make it absolutely certain that thedebt payers will have a small majority in both bouse*. The Whig; the leading organ of tbe reodjustm, on the contrary claims that from returns received tbe debt paye« ba ve met with a Waterloo, and that unless there U a change in the tenor of the newa to come the readjusters will b. sure to bsve haad*ome majorities in both branches of the general amiably. It will probably be a day or two before a positive result con be statod. Petkkmu.-rg, Va„ November 5-Returns received up »o this morning from different cities and «»unti« in tbe s«ate give the reod- ' asters a much larger vote than expected.