Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1879 — Page 1

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▼m- x. »o WHOIJK No.

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IKDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1879.

I PRICE TWO C ENT*, i SIX DOLLARS PKK YRAR.

to wear* tsaartioa «po» ■■m Say aHM U haaiaS ta u Um oouaUn* roost ««or*4 o'etock. WANTHD. ” YITARTKD—Tfco Sl^nboa*. . fV ao « * Hr ANTED-A food girl •* 8»8 V. AUbtmt »t. TT *tl lir ANTED—Iwodlttoly, l good girl ttSSS M. 'WjgMfcA - _ » n; anted-* good cabinet mtkort on detk work. fT M ». Paaa. »tl TtlfARTBP—At*« M. Watt »t.. a girl to do litfbt TV iMHUOWOtk. ' ill Tir ANTED—Girl to do geaeral housework. 270 TT >. Mortdltn n. i TITANTED-Cut tMj. Uatlet A Co., 177 £a«t TV WtthlBgton »t- tor Tir ANTED—To buy a borte lor delirery wagon. TV 4$ N. lUlnoU at. »t il/ ANTAO—Snoko KrtcA’a‘-Bon Ton,”anexirm TV too 10-coot cigar. u » ANTED—Go to 163 Indiana arenue wr bargalna In grocartea. * TIT ANTED—A good girl at ZM W. New York at. ff Reference required. I Ilf ANTED- Flrat-elaaa cook at l*i N. Penn at. W Wagea I* per week. 1 ti

W Tf

nr ANTED—To Mil at a bargain, 39,000 brick In TV kfln. 7d N. Dataware at 1 I ANTED—To tell lot of second-hand atorea, r -*-— 7* N. Delaware at. 1

TIT ANTE Y» cheap.

f ANTED—GDI for housework. Block, orer 14 N Penn. at.

No. > WiDy lit

w

ANTED-r-Firat-class cook; alto competent nnrae, t^7« N. Tenntaaee at. n • IITANIED—1,000 old hata made good aa new oy ff Wm, John. S2 VDglnD are. u°» n/ANTED—Hand# who know how to knit tV clooka. Occidental Millinery. 1 . Tlf ANTED—1 wo Sm-clasa tlonerl at Jacob TV Voegtle’a, 85 E. Washington at. u» »

nr ANTED—Pure drnga

Yf at Miner’a, 61 NT IlUnoD at. uhx TITAN TED-A good girl at 127 West New York YY et, to do light work fno washing. .» * n/'ANTED—Occu pants for a pfeaaant larutahed YY room; cheap renL 176 Ma»e. are. a ol TTfAN^EP—Situation to cook.waah and Iron, by YY‘respectable woman. 1* Russell are. I

aa/ANTED*Steady colored woman, goodOok, YV writer an* Ironer, >i 81 E. Vemoamt- 1 n7ANTED—Repairing rubber boota, arctic* and YY orewhoea | apcciaity, at 28 Virginia are. • I

fI7ANTED—$1 for 300 card*; bill haadi,placards. YY etc., cheap. .WisharJ, 77 E. Market at- n n 1

nz ANTED—All nceaenptlons to be taken to the TV Denison Hotel Pharmacy. 87 N Penn st. t a

r ANTED—To rent, with or without board, 2 rooms up and one dowu. 88 8. Tenn. at. It!

Tir ANTED-A good gtrl for general housework YY in auta'l family. Apply at 37 Central are.

[ITANTED—You to price our storee and tinFY ware. Weakley Bros., No. 2 Haaoufc Temple. uos

YITANTED—Woman to do housework; two in YY family; must be a good cook. 681 E. Wash. street. 1

TIT AN 1 ED—That telfow who had the chills at YY t* 1 * fair to get one of Snyder’* Diver Pad* and he cored. ' e a TITANTED- You to eall and ae« our tM.OO pants, YV the beat in the city, at L Mueller’*, *0 South Bltnaiaat- n z TirANd ED—50-foot lot situated north end; must YY be a bargain. Address P. A. L , room 28 Vance Block. th z TIT ANTED- Girl to do genera! housework; muit YY bring good recommendations. Apply at 515 N. Meridian at. - o a TIT ANTED—To buy for cash smtll houne of 3 to YY 8 rooms. Adurois G., News office, giving location and price. ■ t!

ITT AN TED- One Journeyman plasterer at TayYY leasvllle, Bartholomew county, Indiana. Apply to H. Green. I TIT ANTED—To hire a horse and light wa^on for YY hi* keeping, or by the week. Apply immediately at 110 Plum at.

|ir ANTED—16 horses to winter: good shelter, YY hay, corn and fodder. 13 N. Meridian street. A. C Bnoitxidge A Co. ns

Ilf ANTED-You to get folding cutting table* YY and the water oust pan at Wooden Ware Store, 53 N. Illinois at. a z

1.

ANTED—To bny an engine and boiler from IS to 60 bbrae power. Address Moore A KerIndianapoJis,4nd. to a

r AN TED—One doien competent girls or women, immediately, to do housework, etc.

110 Thorpe Block.

ANTED—No more complaint* as to oysters. Tha celebrated Diamond brand at 45 N. Illinois

w w

at., opp. St. Charles Block.

TITAN iLz

Wi tUls

ANTED—Si)nation to ran stationary engine or circular saw mill: ten yeura’ experience. C. W. G., Newe office. l_

■purkl

mineral waters and choice cigars can be had at A Hnffman’a, Vance Block. t a-w,f,m TIT ANTED—To boy a Urge lot of sewed carpet Vf rags. Highest cash price paid at fat tory, 29 Circle st. Chat. L. Hutchinson. a o TIT ANTEIn—Those ladies who are sutferidg with YY »ny form of female diseases to try Bnyder’s No. 2 Pads. Sold by all druggists. e a

ANTED—Men whoare suffering from kidney Enyder^Kldney Pads «pd be "cured? ^ neM ' TrrAU^kD-tf you want to learn practical bookYY keeping in tbe < ventng, call at room ^otur 20 N. Peon. at. Chas. Peterson, accountant.

n hi

TIT AN IliD— Persons wtto wish neat fitting fall YY »'Lta to call on 1 Burnt, 198 K. Washington at, who will make prim to suit the thaiea. it a

TIZ ANTED—Board for two couple, with pleasant YY rooms; references required and exchanged. Address B. N., News office, onjy for three days.

TIT ANTED—An experienced milk wagon drirer; YY mnatfnrneshreferencee; wagee$20per month, hoard and lodging. Address 8. D., this office, n ot

TETANTED Seven good corn ahuckers; three TT married and four single, wanteii by C. F. Wtahmler, 6 miles west of city. C. F. Wlahmier.

it!

TI7 AN” ED-To get board In prlvat’ramily for Vv man and wife; furnish our own room; near Military pork, north. Address 370 W. Wa*h. at.

TZANTED-All repairing and repainting in the rV eaniage and wagon line done at lowest prices, t Pchwetkle A Prange’e, 424 East Washington st, t»v a

attend to pruning, etc. 90 N. Penn, street. T. C. Barnum. I \\J ANTED-Pan ner lu the general good* buaiVY neae with 91,000 to 12.000; a fine opening; references exchanged. Address General tJoods, News office. atl VIT ANTED -Tery rholee and fine old "Megibben VT whUky" f .r medical use; also “rook candy w>d "*1 L or ™ ,h !: <> * t ^ ,un « compUinta. at Perry e, 80 E. Wash, st. t a

TTTANTED-Every one who wishes tn pure! YY or sell stocks, bonds, or any kind of iuv ment aecurltiew. to visit th* omoe otThe Indi

irehasc iuveat-

ment aocuritUp. to visit th* office otThe Indiana laveetmentGo., 38 W. Washington at., up-eulrs.

ao

VMTAN1 El *—Everybody, eepecidly mv old YY fi lends and customers, to know that I am back from the east and have started a shoe a tore again, at '2 Eaat Market street, opposite my old stand. H. Brotsel. ttl TI7ANTED—A rrsptH iaVle middle-aged Udy to YY go In country; fine « bo wishes a good home •*>8 is competent to take charge of small house and understand* butter making and work pertaining ta

farm, with fair wages. Address for one week. Sincerity, this offioa.

TTyANTED—Salesmen; 2 first-das* dress goods Vf men and one who naderstands cloth* and fiMBds; none bat those who can produce the beat

^ , ° bri * t7 tnd C * P **

Addrea Hubnell A Fisher, 76 and 78 W. Fourth itoeeLClndnnaU, G.; or apply to John J. Hswes, 62 E. Waahlngton at. no!

TIT A? JUtnoia

ANTED—Madame Ha use, the celebrated clair-

TOyant from Chicago, 1* stopping at tt2 North how you will’ be aucoeoafol In lore or business, tells the pea*, present and future. Fee, 58 cents. Ladies only. You have but to call upon this wonderful Udy to be convinced what she can do. Those wlahing to consult her should call at once,

aa h«w stay will be short.

DISSOLUTION.

Tdrbaea assuming all liabilities and

eaeetttad bnstiMH «f the firm.

Wm. H, WheretL

Myron

■tmfl ring, Myron settling the » Dickson,

FOR BAI.H. BALLOT h^Oiptaln.

T (o) oh ta

Jj’GK 8ALB—Good buggy mars, price $», st ^46

TX>R BALK—Large base burner. No. 276 (Jouth J Illinois et. it!

TOOB BALK—▲ good family hone. Inquire st 63 I? N. Penn it. t

TThJK SALfc—Cheap—Good saloon. Inquire st 61 £ South Illinois »t. ■ •

T7*C»B Sale—Old papers, 40 cent* per Hundred, P The News office. v ■

TX)B BALI—Baled cut Hay. Haalet A Co , 177 J; K. Washington n. to z

TX>Bi8ALS—Lot of second-hand stoves cheap. £ 76 N- Delaware st. 1

1TORHALE—Cheap—New spring wagon and harT ceis, 705 E. Wash. at. i si

T, OKI «AL£—30.600 new brick In kiln at $4.00 per . £ 1 .(X». 76 N. Delaware at. 1

I'oil PADS,—Cheap—The beat stove to heat store

£ of office. 197 Indiana are.

1 .XIB SALK—Wagons and coal carts. 25 South X? g^tst. J. M. Buchanan. ost

1X>K SALE—Several houses at very low prices, r E- 8. Field, Hubbard block. to z

TX)B BALE—A good S-spring covered wagon, a L A. Heifer’s, 28 8. Tennessee. oas

TJHJR BALE—15-ball pool and billiard table*. J; Inquire at No.17 N. Tenn. st. 1

TX)R BALE—No. 820 North Delaware street. G. J? W. Alexander, 36 E. Market st. n ut-

tvob SALE—My fine stock of boot* and shoes at J; cost. G. P. Marot, 16 N. Pann. st. s a

TXIB BALE—4 valuable farms near the city at

J; low figures, on time. F. M. Finch.

rVjR SALE—Fine family range, almost new, se I 1; cheap. D. 8. Benson, 68 E. Wash. st. n o

TXIB SALE—3 very fine wooden desks, latest J; patent, st D. S. Benson’s, 68 E. Wash. st. n o

f!*OK SALE—Carriages, phaeton*, buggies, eto., at J Bchwefkla A Prange, 424 E. Washington *t. uv a

■pORBAlJS—A Brst-claas folding-top “Weed” mar chine, cheap, at K. E. Stephens’s, 19 Msss. are.

uta

T*)B BALK- Bank stock at a bargain. W. M. A J; C. E. Coffin, 34 N. Delaware st., Indianapolis.

• 0 >

T?OR BALE—Farm, 95 acre*, 6 miles n. e. of InJ; dianapoUs at a bargain. G. W. DeFord, Cattleton, Indiana. h b

TXIB SALE—Cottage of 4 rooms and summer £ kitchen. 73 Paea sL Addreea E. H. Kimberly, Herald office. e a

T'OK BALE—First-claw carnages ot every deJ: scriptlon, tow fox cash. A. A- Heifer, 36 and S3 8. Trnr it. thl

TX)R SALE—4 very large “Kadiant Horn*” JP baae burners aa good aa new at Benson’s, 63 E. Washington at. no

r»OK BALE—A No. 1 sate. Hall's combination 1; lock, double doora; sill sell cheap. D. 8. Benson, 68 E. Wash. at. n h

T7K)K BALE—Happiness to every household, JP “Diamond Brand” oysters at 45 N. IllinoD st., opposite fSt. Charles block. a a

T7H.iB SALE—Wire flower afands and fenders at C half of former prlcea at Hollenbeck’s, Wire Woika, 37 South Illinois st. If |

THOR BALE—The elegant brick <*n the hill, JD corner of Merrill and Naw Jersey streets. O. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market at. n ut

I^OB BALE—A beautiful lot on Afh it. No casa J; for 8 or 5 years, if lot ia Improved 8 per cent. G. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market st. u a

TXIB BALE—All kinds of coal and coke. Beat D qualities and low prices at H. B. Stout’s, 77 West market. Order by telephone. ts z f,m, w

TX)B BALE—Good farms ana city property tor U sale low for cash or on long time. W. A, Bradshaw, orer 16 N. Pennsylvania at. nts

TXIB BALK—A tew good second-hand sowing C machines, all kinds, from 95 to 815, st K. E. Stephens’s repairing office, 19 Maaa. are. uvz

T7K>R SALE—A stock of millinery and iancy r goods in a town, a short distance Doss the city;

will itU cheep for cash,

s b I Appl y at 26 Circle street.

TXJK BALE—Bargains in improved and unirn1; proved real estate. Borne excellent residences In desirable locations. John W. Bay, 66 East Market street. tt z

TXJK BALK—At coat, stock scale*; 3, 4 and 6 ton, J; V. B. Standard. Also some platform scale* on wheels and counter scales, at G. F. Adams A Co.’s, 78 and 80 N. Penn. st. (sRv z

■JXJB BALE—House furniture, consisting of cook JP stove, extension table, l>edstead, mattress, a pa’tern of Brussella carpet; everything new. Call at once at 596 N. West st. It!

TjHJK BALK—Brown leghorns, 9 full crown r chicks, pure blocded, fine condition, will sell the whole lot for $10. Call sr address 179 E. New York st., before Baturdsy. a h 1

|X)B BALE—1 new delivery wagon, four open JP and one top buggy, all of which I will sell very low for cash, or some cash and old jobs. 81 and 33 S. Tennessee st. J. Flke. ta s

TXJK BALE—Garden farm, 5 acres, house of 5 r rooms, barn, orchard, well, etc., half mile west of Indianapolis stock yards. Call on me on premises or write for partieulara. J. 8. Wait., h h

VVlR BALE—Perfumee, In bulk, all odors. 35 JP cents an ounce, beat goods; soap*, brushes, comb*, cosmetics, toilet requisites; fresh goods; no advance In prices. Perry’s, 60 E. Wash. st. s s

■pOB RALE—A small fresh stock of general goods r in a country town where there is a fine opening for a nikn with some means.

Address L. A. 8.,

111 News office.

TX)K SALE—A good farm, consisting of 67 acres, L situated 6 mile* north of Indianapolis, at 8100 per acre, on long time and easy payments; imme-

diate possession gives. Address

J> nl G. W.*, this office.

|X)B BALE—At way down prices, several vacant F lots in Johnson’s heirs’ addition, no incumbrancea, on Aah and Rohampton street* and Park avenue; one very desirable Wilding lot on Ala bama street, Allen A Boot’s addition; must b* sold. James Greens A Co., agents, 10 Martindale block. u s

TXJB BALK—A desirable brick residence ot ten J; (10) rooms; lot two hundred and twenty-two (222) feet front by four hundred and sixty-seven (467) fret deep; gaa, bath and wash rooms complete and with all modern Improvements; cellar good and dry: house heated by both furnace and grate; lot is plentifully supplied with fruit and shade trees; good frame stable and carriage house attached; property is located on good street, convenient to street car*, and only seven squares from peat office. Everything la the most complete order. For particulars, address D., Lock Box 155, City Poet office. j

PERSONAL.

TJERROHAL—New Era dining andTun^room! ± 21 South Meridian st. oa s

TJERMIN AL—Old Dor,

J: at Miller’s, 51 N. Illinois at. ah s

TJERSONAL— Dnbbs’s law and collecting offiae, JT14 Brandon block, 95 E. Wash. it. Consultation free. ttz-m, w, f

T)ER90NAb—No alum In our baking powder; JT 25ca pound. Equal to any. Try it. Grffith’a dru g atore, 502 E. Wash. st. it z T

PERSONAL—Our prescription case is always 1 stocked with everythfng known to the medical wrolrt. Carter A Fletcher, 800 Mas*, are.

pFRSONAL—“Pomeroy’s Pectoral Syrup,” for I cough*, colds, hoarsnre*, or any trouble of the throat. Relieve* and curea at once. 25c a bottle. Peh-j ’a, 60 E. Wash. st. s s

PERSONAL—Parker A Kidd, attorneys-at-law, A proprietor! of “The World’s Collection Bureau.’ European claims a specialty. Rooms 23 and 20 Thorpe Block, 87 E. Market st. v s

MISCELLANEOUS.

T ADIE8 will find Buntln A Armstrong’s toilet J j powder at Allen's drug store, opposite portoffice. a o

pRINK,

J> cigars and tobaccos,

ta * 48 K. Waahlngton st.

TTfALKEE’S Patent Steam Carpet Cleaning W Works, 406 E. Washington st. CArpets taken up, cleaned and reiaid. Ad work first-class. Wickers, proprietor. tv s?

PERSONS wishing pearly whits teeth, hard JL gums and sweet breath, should brush dally with “Odontic.” used by thousands; recommanded by every prominent dentist, 25c a box. Perry, 50 E. Washington at. ss

FOUND.

Meridian! ^ dlnLn * “ d °7«ter room, 21

POUND—Prescriptions are invariably correct J? whenputupatPerry’e, 56E. Wash. h. as

REMOVAL.

pnioTAL^D^Whart^ ^Te^Ted^taTta ti Blackford street, next ts Fifth Presbyterian ohurch. -lira

FOR RENT.

Jj»OB BENT-Seecard?MooreT^pagaTTroL

TpOB RENT—One or two furnished rooms. 444 JD N. Meridian st. h s

pOR BENT—A nicely furnished front room, 2i J) West New York st. I

TXJB BENT— One furnished and one unfurnished J; room; 77 Indians a ve. st!

TXJB RENT—Front room, furnished or nnfur J? Dished, 19 W. Ohiost. i tt

T?OR KENT-Pisno, 92.00 a month. Pistil in A £ Co., Odd Fellows Hall. lo

TXJB BENT—Nicely furnished room*, Center

Jj Block, 99 E. Market st.

TXIB BENT—Nice front room, partly furnished £ or unfurnished. 77 W. Ohio st. aoi

TXJB BENT-Well furnished room.-, f 1 per week, J; all conveniences, 142 N. Miss. st. I

TXJB BENT—Famished front room and kitchen, J; for housekeeping; 801 N. Tenn. st. i

TXJK BENT—Large room with alcove, c’o*et and J; usq of bath, unfurnished, S35N. Penn. I

TXJB BENT—Nice, cheap, furnished rooms, 166 J; N. Delaware; best location in the city. I

IXJK BENT—Handsomely furnished front rooms JP for gentlemen. 92 N. New Jersey st- o h! ?

TXJR RENT—Three elegant rooms with board; JP reference* exchanged, at 124 E. Ohio st. s ol

TXJB RENT—Pleasant front rooms, famished, J) gentlemen preferred. 26 W. New York, tv ua!

TXJB BENT—Large front parlor, furnished or JP unfurnished, 2 E. Mich., cor. Meridian at. ui z T.WJK BENT—Several small nouses and some good J; store rooms, at low figure*: W. Rivers, agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oa s

TXJK BENT—House*, store rooms, offices and JP farms. Calf and see list. W. M. A C, E. Coffin, 84 B. Delaware *t. ith

TXJB BENT—A residence with 12 rooms, stable, J; wood bouse, well, cistern, all in splendid repair. No. 36 Broadway. n o T 1

TXJK BENT—fctore room and dwelling, No. 146 J) Virgin tafave., price $12 per mo. Apply A. Metzger, <Jdd Fellows Hail. i t

TXJK RENT—2 unfurnished and one furnished J) room, and one nicely furnished lower front room, at27V N. Meridian st. I

TXJB BENT—Washington hall for balls, parties, JP lectures, fairs and public meetings. Apply to Frank M. Byan, 23 South Illinois st, s ol

TXJB RENT—Pin no. Will the lady and gentleJ; m*n that called last Paturday, please call again or seed address. H. O. McVey,No. 10 N, Meridian.

1

TXJB BENT—In Lintner Block, a business room, “ No. 184 Indiana ave.; has been occupied as a Jewelry store. Inquire st premises. J. Litresps,

toz

TXJB RENT—Three rooms, summer kitchen, celU lar and woodshed, No. 2 Mulberry at., price 94.75 per mo. Apply to Mr. Metzger, Odd Fellow* Hail. It

TXJB BENT—A blacksmith shop on Meridian, J; near South st.; good paying custom attached. Apply at Bryce’* bakery, Noa. 14 snd 16 E. South street. * e s

TXJB KENT—Store room and dwelling, two1; story brick, No. 422 8. Meridian st, 915. A shop room and large stable ean tie rented with this. Apply to Mr. Metzger, Odd Fellows Hall. i t

TT'.OR RENT—One large unfurnished carpeted JJ room with board,in private family,to gentleman and wife or twogmtlemen.gas and heat furnished, terms moderate.Cali at 296 N. Alabama,cor. North,

tu z

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

^ EW ERA Dining Room, 21 8. Meridian street.

QRINK’8 SPECIALTY—Fiaest fresh Havana D cigars. _ ua s

/’'VLD PAPERS 40 cents per hundred st News office nu s

TT ABLET A CO., wholesale dealers in baled cut XX bay. to s

T7>INE fail suits to order at I. Hurrle’a, 198 East JP Washington at. tiz

T) EMOVED—Dr. J J. Garver Is now permanentJX ly located at 26 East Ohio at. (o) tu ta

TJBE8CR1P1TONS, German and English, carefulJ: ly filled at Griffith’s, 602 B. Wash. st. UzT

1» EliOVED-Parker A Kidd, attorneys at law JL\ can now be found at Rooms 23 and 20, Thorpe block, 87 East Market street. ta •

fnCNO KEE-Chineae-Japan curiosities, toys and 1 fancy goods. Chinese silk handkerchiefs a specialty. No 93 South Illinois street, s ts

mil ERE will be a spelling match at Grace M. F„ A church on Friday evening. A prize will be given to the best spoiler. Admittance, 10 cents,

o n

na RS. F. H. KI8SELL, dressmaker, would in ill form her customers that she has removed from 17b Massachusetts avenue to 730 N. Illinois street. Illinois-street car* pass the door. .atl

mHB slock ot ranges, cooking stoves, heating A stovee and house furnishing goods must be dosed oat, and will be sold cheap for cash at G. F. Adams A Co.’a, 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania it

VI

TI0R8ES WINTERED—The finest blue gram, Jj. timothy hay, corn and fodder. Stock called for and returned. Address J. H. Ruddell, Castleton. Ind. tt T

AYSTER SUPPEB-The Ladies’ aid society ol V/ the Brightwood M. E. church wfll give anoya ter supper at the church this evening. Admission, 10 cents; supper, V5 cent*. 1

I)RICK AND DRAIN TILE-Fletcher A Thomas Jj 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 a

<<T ABOR A3 A WARE” will be the subject of Jj a lecture In the German language, by Philip Rappaport, Esq., at Union hall, opp. court house, onntxtBunday af'ernoon, Nov. 9,1879, at2o’clock. Everybody invited; admission free l I

«6Tf ACAULEY’8 OINTMENT i* needed In every ITT houae. Tetter, ringworm, pimniea, and every ailment of the skin, ia cured by it at once. Itching pilea yield to it like magic. Twenty-five eenl* a box. No cure no pay. Perry’#, 50 East Washlpgton street. a ■

AUCTION SALES. ’

TTUNT a McCUBDY, real eatatTanTgenerel JjL auctioneer*, No. 94 East Washington st u z

A UCTION—I. M. Levy, Central Auction and Ax.Commission house, No. 88 E. Washington st : regular auction sales Tueadays. Thursdays and Saturdays, commencing at 10o’clock a. m. u z

A UCTION SALE—We will sell atonr room. No XV 94 East Washington street, to-morrow mining at 10 o'clock, a variety of furniture and household goods, one tea set of seven pieces, silver plated ware, plated cako basket, knives, forks, spoons, etc.; also, blanket*, tablecloths, etc., etc.

Hunt A McCurdy, auctioneera.

A UCTION SALE-At the Centra! auction houae, XT Saturday, November 8th, commencing at 10 o’clock a m.,I will sell to the highest bidder without reserve, a nice lot of boot* and shoes, men’s clathicg, blankets, cardigan jacket*, shawls, nubias, abont 50 dozen woolen hose, a large lot of suspender*, ladies’ corset*, carpet*, floor oil cloths, notions, handsaws, buck-saws, heating stoves, furniture, knives, forks, spoons, etc . etc. Sale positive. I. M. Lkyy, Auctioneer, at 88 E. Washington at.

TO LOAN.

mo LOAN—Money at once; any amount; lowest J rate. McKay, Odd Fellows hail, te a

TITO LOAN—We have tome money to loan at a A low rate oftnterest. Jno. 8. Bpann A Co.

1 a

mo LOAN—Money on jewelry, clothing, furniT tare, etc., City Loan office, 66 North Illinois st.

e ie-(o)

mo LOAN-

1 $1,500, at 7 per cent,

te s Barnard A 8a ylbs.

mo LOAN—Money to loan on Improved farm and A city property. M. E. Vinton, uu a 8 and 4 Vinton block.

_ rates on In loene on wide nd-tape, or

u a •

money w> loan lor o year* at loweoi Ddlacapoli* property. Only first cl as* margin* wanted. No oommaiona, middle-men. Wm. H. Knsubh.

FOR TRADH.

OR TRADE—Tm*h north part of city.

paid for small houses in

W. E. Micx.

n hi

pCHt TRADE-j-Top^bujjgy

for a spring wagon. Wash. st. az

TpOR TRADE—Oaah paid for lota on Alabama _T um! Del. ata., south of Tinker. W. E. Mice. TX)R TRADE—Reoti promptly collected fex 5 Jf per cent, by W. E. Mick, 68 E. Market st, h utl VTOB TRADE—Ftret-claee doable heater; base I 1 burner. Will eeU cheap. W. E. Mick, 68 K Market. nhl

JR TRADE—A etaali Choice stock of geaeral

vacant lot* for a house and lot in

8. C. Jambs, News oftce.

LOST.

T OST-A gold chain and locket Finder will be Jj rewarded by leaving it at the public library. 1

T 08T—Gold bracelet ; engraved on the inside. Jj Lears at Bates house shoe atore, and get reward, a t

T OriT—On Saturday, the 18th inst., a brown and 1 J tanned setter pup. Return to 46 Indiana ave., and get reward. tha

T 081'—A (mail mouse-colored Mexican dog: aaJj swera to name of ‘•Dick,” had on silver plated collar. Bet urn to L. Daniels, Circle house, and be liberally rewarded. 1

T 08T—Between Vends Hunter’s and the Boston JD store, a pocketbook containing a small sum of money and a pivot tooth. Finder will be rewarded

by leaving at 429 N. New Jersey at.

T OBT—Prodsus tune, at night, by not taking Jj your preKriptions at once to Hug’s Denison House Pharmacy, where a touch on the electric night-bell meets with an immediate response, oas

T OST- Black Newfoundland pup; female, about Jj 6 months old, answers to name of “Gypsy.” Finder will please retura to 573 North Tennessee street, or send postal stating where owner Can get it. !

T OBT—On Friday. October 31st, between Wood1 J ruff Place and Broadway, a largo gray shawl, gentleman’* patte.n. WBoever finds the same will be suitably rewarded by returning it to J C Fletcher, 114 St. Mary at. u z

FOR HA LB OR TRADB.

TXJB SALE OR TRADE—The old established I 1 turning factory, (and now in a prosperous condition). No. 23 East South street, Indianapolis. The machinery Include* a 20-boae power engine, 7 lathes, rip, cross-cut, band and scroll saws, ponv planer, jointer, etc., all in good order. Tnis is a rcreopiortunity for some practical man, as the business is now paying and can be enlarged far beyond Its present capacity. Apply at Brycc’a bakery, East South street, Indianapolis. u a

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

QTRAYED OR STOLEN—From 378 North MeO ridian street, a nanny goat; brown and white ■potted and black about theJiead. A suitable re-

ward will be paid for her rstnrn.

SOCIETY MSETINGS.

Xl3ION r ^OCrETY-dndlanapollB lodge^No^l Xv will meet at their hall in Moore’s block, 86)6 E. Market st., at 8 this (Friday) evening, sharp. - A. W. Dawson, President. 8. W. Smith, Sec. th z-f

A O. U. W.—Membersof Confidence lodge, No. XT' 47, arc requested to attend a meeting for work, to be held this (Friday) evening. VMtor* <*Itii*Ily welcome;}. Lci^h-toom in Griffith block, over H. H. Lee’s tea store, W. Washington.st.

AfASONIC—INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER No. j)J 5—Stated monthly meeting to-night at 7:30 o'olock. Degrees will be conferred. Visiting com-

panions are invited to attend.

Isaac Tualman, H. P, Chas. Fisher, Secretary.

TtfiAbONIC—Attention, Sir Knights! Regular ill meeting of Raper Commandcry, No. 1, K. T., for drill, at 7:45 t>. in., thia (Friday) evening, at

Masonic Ball.

Martin H. Kick, E. C. Wm. C. Anderson, Recorder.

T» EBfckAH DEGREE-Regular meeting of Olive JA Branch lodge No. 10, Degree of Itebekah, tomorrow evening (Saturday, Nov. 8) at 7:86 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. Sojourning member* are invited. Mary Shephard, N. G.

Jennie McCeoskky, Sec.

TT'OB TRADE Als^tyl cledx,

111

Ml see 11 an eons Prodace.

Market aieady with few changes In prices. Potnloco are higher, Apple* have advanced. Quinces

are out of aeaaon.

Apples—extra eating, 92 50(313.00; extra cooking, [email protected]. Celery, 40c per doz. Tomatoes 40@ 50c. Cape Cod cranberries 97<39 per barrel. Wild cranberries, 95{§6 jier barrel; Wisconsin cranberries 87.00^8.00 per barrel. Chestnuts 92.60d3.ti0 per bushel. Hickory nuta 40<370c per buabel. Louisiana oranges 96(30 per barrel. Bananas, 92.50@94 00 per bunch, according to size. Beans, choice clean nary 81.4031.50 per buabel: clean medium, 91-C031.2S per bushel. Game, prairie chickens 85.00 per dozen; tame pigeons, 9125 per dozen; quails, 92 60352.50 per dezen; mallard ducks, 80.0033.50 per dozen; venison saddle, 14<3l5c per pound. Grapea, choice Concord, Kelly Island, seljing

at 536c per pound; Catawbaa, 637c per pound. Dried fruit, peaches, choice nalvee, 7@8( lb.; common to fair, 4<«5c; apples, ?.<a4’4c.

lb.; common to fair, 4<«5c; apples, K34>^c. union*. choice yellows, $K@4 per t>bl. Pears, choice, 82 25(32.50 per bushel box. California 13(33 50 per % bushel box. Potatoes, selling from store, 35(9 4’c per buabel; sweets, Yellow Jersey, home grown, 81 50(91.75 per bble; Eastern jerseys, Maryland*, $2.50@3 per bbl; Philadelphias, ft.00

per bbl.

. Live btoex. Ubtion Stock Yards, November 7.—Hogs— Receipts 4,600 head ; shipments 3.685 head. Market opened alow. Both shippers and packers buying; most of sales going to packers; expect shippers to buy more freely later in the day. Fair receipt* of veryjgood quality. Choice heavy packing 9 3 60(33 65 Mixed packing 3 45^3 55 Light pat king, 190 to 225 average 3 45(33 50 Light packing, 160 to 180 average 3 25(33 40 Cattle—Receipts 580 head, shipments 264 head. Dill and lower; fully 26 cents decline on both shipping and butcher’s stock. Bheep—Receipts 677 head, shipments 230 head. Prime shipping, 120 to 140 lbs average...13 75(34 00 Good shipping, 160 to 115 lbs average.... 8 25(33 50 Common iheep 2 76(33 00

The Indianapolis Grain Marks'.

Wheat strong; actire demand by millers. Corn

firm. Oats dull. Rye dull.

Wheat—No. 2 red, spot, 81.20 bid. Corn, old mixed 40<g42c; new h4,h mixed 39c; new mixed

88(936%c; year 36?i<937%c. Gats, whit* 32'i®

83>4c: mixed, 81332%c; Rye, 77379c. Hoar—New process 87.25^7.60.; fancy 86.50# 7.00: faintly 86.75#6.25; extra, 84.2535.00; low

grades 84.00* 4.25. Buckwheat, 97.0097.59. Bak-

ei a spring wheat $C.50(ti7.00. Rye 8o.25#5.50.

VNn Frovtaion fiiarJtat,

Market steady, with no change in prices. Lard, held at 86 25. Green clear rib sides at 84.90 offered, 85 00asked; 15day*, 95.25 bid JfS.S?* tsked. Green shoulders 98.25. Sweet pickle hams, none offering.

Sales, none reported to-day.

New York Money and Stock Market.

Nbw You, November 7.—Money loaning at 7 1 k per cent, interest. Sterling exchange quiet and wtak at 80^82%.^ Bar silver 116><. Governments

Bute sec

HMli silver 116}$. Governmi firm and % higher for ’81’s. Railroad bonds are steady’. Bute securities are dull and nominal. Stocks nave been irregular on narrow range of

flactualions. Market unosualiy dull.

Markets by Telegraph. PimujiixPHia, November 7.—Wheat, cash and November 81 33; December: 81.39(91.49; January $1.42. torn easr any dull; cishand November 57c; December and January 51<3>6. OaU heavy at 44c. Rye dull at 90c. Detroit, November 7.—Flour quiet. Wheat firmer; extra, $1.23?*: white, |!.23}$ *eller November; do. seller December, 81.29}$, seller Jan-, uary, 81.32; milliug and No. 1 nominal; receipts, 17,000 bushels; aaipment*, 51,000 bushels. Chicaoo, November 7,1 p. m.—Wheat, December $1.15; January $1 U%. Corn, November 42c; December 39c%; May 43c. Oats, November 31%; December, asked; May 35c. Pork, November 99.36 with sales; January,$10.40. Lard, November 16.25; January 96.&'1%. Short ribs, none quoted. Bitvfalo, November 7.—Wheat neglected and noninal. Corn inactive; 52c asked for No. 2

Receipts—flour 7,030; wheat 240, corn 234 000. Shipments by rail—wheat 7.754; oorn 81,673. Canal—wheat 237,955, corn 46,699. Tolkdo, November 6.—Wheat dull; No. 1 white Michigan, 91.22; No. 2 red ’Wabash, cash

hie

44c; new, 40c; No. 2 white, 46c; ^rejected, 42c. new, 38c. Oats, steady; No. t, 82c. Lace Leigh is easy; wheat, Buffalo, 5%c; oara 5c; Oswego, wheat

9c; corn6%c.

Nrw Yon, November 7.—Cotton firm at 11 7-16c. Floor, quiet; receipts 208,000 banal*; sales 10,000 barrels at $6.80 for round hoop. Rye flour dalL Wheat feverish, unsettled; receipts, 59,000 bushels; sales 106,000 bushels; spring 14|1 sfcc lower; winter 2@3c lower.No. 2 red, $1.36%# 81.36% for November. Rye quiet at 86.990c. Corn quiet; receipts, 11,000 bushels; sales 60,000 bushels at 57@57%c. Barley dull. Oats, firm; receipts 24,000 bushels: sales 54,000 bushels at 41% £43c for* mixed western; 42#4.5c for white. Pork quiet at 810 40. Beef quiet and firsa. Lard, steady at 86 66(36.67)$. Butter 18#40c. Cheese. 7#13c. Whisky and sugar unchanged. Egge, 17#24c. Petroleuin, crude, £%$7)$c; refined, ~fe. Tallow,

7%c.

Baltimore, November 7.—Flour weak, and off 25c for highest grades; westernsuperfine 94.75# 5.25; do extra 15 75#0.26; do Anily 96.50 97.25. Wheat, weatara quiet but firm; No. 2 western win-

ter red, spot and N<

her.

western

L’S^af^^feiSi^i. D SS: western quiet but firm; western mixed spot and tap Tblte 42#43%c mm -

£

; do mixed 40#41c; Pennye quiet at *8*9bc. Hay choice Pennsylvania 915#17.

western white sylvania _ steady; prime

Previsions quiet;

patkfd.-ahouidfcn 4%;

shoulders. Sc; dear-rib udea S%c. Hama 10#Uc.

Lard 7%c.

» pork, 9I1JS0; bulk meals, obar-rib aides 6%c. Baoon,

A Mixed Ticket Elected in Neir York.

The Official Count will be Needed for Certainty.

Career of Philliport, the French Jim Fisk.

Grant and the Presidency of the Texas Pacific.

William Heilman Declines to Run for Goyernor.

Mixed Election In New York. fSpecial to The Indianapolis News.] Nxw York, Nevember 7.—Cornell’s plurality is about 34,000. The rest of the ticket ifl close and uncertain. Probably Soule is defeated, and Wadsworth elected. The senate will stand: Republicans 25, democrats 7. The assemby—republicans 94, democrats 34—joint majority 78. Kelly’s total vote is 65,000. Tilden is believed to be out of politics for the future.

PHILLIPORT.

Career of the Man Who Has Thrown the Paris Bourse Into a Spasm, Paris, November 7.—Toward the end of 1874 Philliport burst like a meteor on the financial horizon of Paris. He created the Banque Franco-Hollandise. He became president of the Credit Mobilier, and attached himself to many other companies. He came to grief, and was declared a bankrupt both at Paris and Brussels, his liabilities amounting to 28,000,009 francs. Four years have elapsed, and that catastrophe was sinking into oblivion when Pbilliuport reappears. It was noised abont that be had settled with his creditors, not in cash, but by showing them he had acted with sincerity. He had enriched himself at their expense, and had worked conscientiously, but had succumbed to a coalition against him of the great railway companies, who sought to prevent him from grouping all the small lines into a seventh great company. His creditors believed him and absolved him, and he reappeared in the financial world. He created a new bank, the Banque Europienne, was empowered to raise its capital to one hundred million francs and issue shares at a considerable premium. He made no promises. He simply reminded the public it was he who wanted* subscribers. His first issue was of 40,000 shares of 500 francs, nominal at 700 francs. They were subscribed four times over. A general meeting held at Brussels authorized him to continue his issues, and seventeen million francs went into the coffers of the Banque Europienne. Then commenced a kind of race against bourse speculations. Phillipport bought an enormous number of shares of credit mobilier, the chairmanship ot which he wished to recover. His name was mixed up with a variety of schemes, and in short he shone more brilliantly than ever. A few days ago he announced to the board of the banque Europienne thatthecoming settlement would be difficult, aud be found it hard to raise money, and that he was going to Belgium to procure it. He, started, and news trom him was anxiously expected. * But two days passed without tidings. Tuesday evening' the EuropienLe board met. A,telegram was sent him. There was no reply. The bank’s Iqgal advisei s were sent for, and the state of things examined into. Philliport s liabilities to the banque amounted to three of four million francs, but the banque held the enormous quantity of credit mobilier shares and . it reckoned its shares asset of three or four million francs. The position of the banque was, therefore good, on condition of the bonds it held not being thrown on the market. The statutes provided that no operation of Phillipport should bind the concern unless endorsed by two directors. The board decided it had not a responsibility for'Phiilipj.ort’8 bourse operations. On the board’s decision and Philiippart’s disappearance becoming unknown on the bourse, the effect was like a thunder-clap. Phillipport was “edeorated” as it was called, the balance due by him reacting 680,000 francs. Thursday evening it was affirmed that a compromise was about to be effected between the Banque Europienne and brokers, on a basis to be agreed upon so as to make the best of affairs. The banque Europienne seems to have been advised that it stands by law. responsible for its chairman’s operations. It is stated that Philliport has resigned the chairmanship of thd banque, and that au extraordinary meeting of shareholders will be held as soon as possible. HOOKJSR’B FUNERAL. The Remains of Gen. Hooker Placed In the Vault at Spring Grove, Cincinnati. Ciscinvati, November 7.—The remains of Gen. Hooker lay in state at the Second Presbyterian church all last night and this morning in charge of Lieutenant Buck and a squad of soldiers. The casket was not opened. The church around the chancel was appropriately decorated with flags. The casket rested on a catafalque, covered with the national stars on a blue field. A rich floral pillow from California was placed at the head. On the white ground in purple buds appeared the following: “California pioneef?,—we will meet over the ’ divide.’’ Another floral design in tube roses had the inscription, “First regiment Massachusetts volunteers—Hooker’s old brigade.” It was intended to bury General Hooker in the lot purchased by himself for the interment of his wife, but owing to the non-completion of the necessary papers transferring the property the interment will be delayed, the remains being deposited in the vault to-day. Gov, Brown atd staff, and the Brown guards of the soldiers’ home, Dayton, arrived this morning and participated in the services.

Grant and the Texas Pacific, IJ. W. Frazier’s card.] My letter respecting the intention to elect General Grant president of the Pennsylvania and of the Texas Pacific railroad companies was published in the Sun of last Thursday, ana up to this time there has been no official nor responsible denial of that statement I now repeat that my statement that General Grant is to be elected president of the Pennsylvania railroad company has a much better foundation than the denials published by the Bulletin and the Times, the only two papers of the sixteen dailies published in Philadelphia that made any denial of my statement. It is known to be Colonel Scott's ambition to complete the Texas Pacific road, so he can

health is in-such a precarious condition that be can give little or no attention to the interests of the Texas Pacific company, and it is the unanimous opinion of all concerned that if Gen. Grant is the president the woik of building it can Be pushed ahead at the

rate of five miles per day, and if this can not be brought about, and Grant made president of it, it will be fifteen years before the road is completed.

TO-DAY’S CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Domestic. ,^'^|*^*m*hip Adriatic brought $300,000 An appropriation of $2,750,000 will be asked for for taking the census. Cheater A. Arthur is mentioned as successor next year to Senator Keraan. Three eggs were thrown at Grant at Galeaburg, only one however striking him. Isaac Stafford, of Bloomfield, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed his house. The veterans of Wheeling, West Virginia, have invited General Grant to be their guest at time of his visit. The Second* Baptist church of SL Louis, the finest edifice owned by that denomination, has just been dedicated. William R. Hawes, a prominent Mason of Cincinnati, of the firm of Hawes A Durrell, shoe manufacturers, died yesterday. A. B. Cornell, or Forbes, of Boston, may be chosen to succeed Chandler as chairman of the republican national committee. The thousand men who struck for an advance at the Chicago stock yards, gained their point and immediately resumed work. Bill Davis was hanged at Lockhart, Texas, for the murder of Dolly Hudspeth, in October, 1878. He acknowledged his crime. President Hayes and some member of his cabinet will be present at the opening of the New York 7th regiment armory on the 17th. Hon. T. Lyle Dickey, one of the judges of the Illinois supreme court, is in such poor health that he cannot meet with his associ-

ates.

Washington friends of Grant will urge him to declare himself on the presidential question, and thus end tne public feverish-

ness.

The estimates for the consular and diplomatic service for the next fisqsl year will exceed those for the curreii t year bv about $96,000. A colored man plowing in a field eleven miles from Paducah, Ky., turned up $1,300 in gold. The pieces had been in the ground a long time. None of the Spring Lake, Michigan, wedding guests who were poisoned on the 29th have died, and all will recover. But they all had one disgustingly sick night of it Senator Bayard has sailed for home, and will probably arrive in New York on the 10th inst. Upon his arrival at Wilmington he will be tendered a public reception. The creditors of the Sagamore mills,at Fall River have reorganized the company. The American Linen mill will lose $156,000 by the operations of Paine, its late treasurer. The Cincinnati Enquirer has a sensation to the effect that the republicans are plotting to capture four of the southern states for Hayes in 1880, and that he will be nominated for a second term. The general missionary committee of the M. E. church have appropriated $600,000 for missionary work the ensuing year, which is an increase of $50,000 over the amount appropriated last year. Since Reno’s restoration to the service by the president he has generally been ostracised by army society. While drunk he made an indecent expose of his person to Mrs. Famishaw, the wife of the post trader. Congressmen Wright and March, of the committee to investigate the cause of the labor depression, are taking evidence in Boston. Wendell Phillips and Horace Binney Sargeant have submitted their valuable views. John Irring, the Brooklyn burglar, arrested iu Philadelphia, made an attempt to escape this morning, while waiting for arrignment in court. He was prevented and sentenced to three years and cine months in the penitentiary. The Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan railway was sold at Wabash for 81,109,000 to J. If. Wade and associates, of Cleveland. They held the greater portion cf the first mortgage bdhds. There will be no change in the management. Henry Freund and Patrick Gallagher, two workmen in the Missouri’blast furnace at

open yvith time. Gallagher is in jail. Foreign. Silver in London: 537-1G pence. Dispatches from Berlin say Bismarck is worse. Princess Clothilde will pass the winter in Paris, Another cabinet meeting is being held in London to-day. Nearly one hundred lives have been lost by floods in Jamaica. Midhat Pasha persists in resigning the governorship of Syria. Bullion withdrawn from the bank of England on balance to-day, £306,000. The Hesse landtag has rejected the bill for the sale of the Mam and Wieser railway to Prussia. A Paris correspondent telegraphs that M. Philliport has disappeared, leaving enormous liabilities. The bulk of the bullion withdrawn from the bank of Englank this week is for the United States. x Attempts are being made through mutual friends, to settle the quarrel between Lawson and Labouchere. The prince of Roumania hrA conferred upon Archibald Forbes the drder of the “Star of Roumania,” The vice-chancellorship of Germany has not been offered to Prince Hobenlohe, and he is not likely to accept it if it is offered. The French revenue for the ten months of the present year, ending with October, exceeds the estimates by 123,000,000 francs. King Alfonso has yielded to the general demand, and his approaching marriage will be celebrated by a series of fetes for the people. The Paris Bourse has not yet recovered from its excitement over the false issues of shares ot the Bank Europienne and the credit mobilier. • The bill introduced in the Spanish chamber provides for the general emancipation of slaves in Cuba eight years hence. It will doubtless become a law in December. Turkey's finances are in a terrible condition. The government is unable to aid the annual pilgrimage to Mecca, an event that has never happened before in the history of the Ottoman empire. The London Times reviews the elections in the United States, and considers the claims of various presidential candidates. It concludes that it is difficult to predict results, as the dark horae often comes in winner. George Montague alias John Henderson, who confessed to the murder of a fellow soldier in Baltimore, some years ago, has been discharged, no evidence being obtainable to substantiate what the prisoner declared to be a false confession made in tha hope of being sent to America. Tammany’s Ultimatum. [New York Bpoeial.J A leading tatnmany man to-night declared that the Kelly state committee would be kept up, if the party was not united on the basis of leaving out Tilden, and a contesting delegation would be sent to the natocal democratic convention.

Tammany Crushed. [New YttkapacuL] Tammany’s defeat upon the local ticket if overwhelming, except that as the returns *how, Tammany will hare practical control of the board of aldermen. Tammany loses pretty much everything except a marine court judge. lacreaea of Emigration. New York. November 7.—ttiooe the 1st of January 23,993 German emigrants have landed at Castle Garden, against 18,713 for th* fVarrparM'indinflr nf VMtr

SEC01 EDITION.

Latest Ad rices from the New York Election.

Bepnblicans Claim All But Lt* 6 orer nor and Engineer.

Obsiqnies of General Hooker at Cincinnati.

Secretary Sherman to Buy Bonds for the Sinking Fund. ^ Ber. Hayden's Boot tfeel Giring Testimony.

NEW YORK BUKOTION. Great Doubt BUN Hangs Over tha Kaealt —Republicans Claim all bn* State Kagtnear. [Special to The Indianapoll* New*.] Albast, N. Y., November 7.—The democratic majorities in New York City are increared by the official returns. Notwithstanding this oar revised table elects all of the republican state ticket except engineer and possibly lieutenant governor! The comptroller and attoraey general run about four thousand ahenT of the lieutenant governor. [By Telegraph to the Associated Preas.] COM PTROLI.KR OtOOTT GIVES IT VP. 7 New York, November 7.—The Uommer-cial-Advertiaer (republican) has a telegram from Albany, which says that Comptroller Oleott (dem.) admits his defeat. The comptroller added that Attornev General Schoonmaker would probably retire with him, bdt claims the rest of the state ticket to be safe. RKITBUCAKS STILL CLAIMIMa ALL BtrT OSE. New York, November 7.—The Evening Post has this dispatch from Albany: “Nothing very new has been learned here to-day relative to the state election. The Albany republican newspapers claim the election of the whole republican ticket with doubts (|a9 to Seymour., Comptroller Oleott, democrat, said to a Post correspondent this morning that he had sent a dispatch to Mr. Wadsworth offering him provisional congratulations on his election. Republicans found their hopes of the election of their ticket on an increase of majorities in the . rural counties not yet heard from completely. Cornell’s plurality remains at about forty thousand. The Express (democrat) says: “There is enough of uncertain element in the vota-for state officers to keep the public mind on a stretch that may be extended to the conclusion of the official canvass.”

GEN. HOOKER.

The Procession and Services at HU F«-

neral ibis Afternoon.

Cincinnati,’ November 7.—The funeral procestion was slow in Retting under way, v net reaching the church until 2 o'clock, ^he ctlumn formed in the following order: Detachment of police, the grand marshal, grand army of the republic, soldiers’ and sailors’ memorial association, the 5th, 6th, 9th and 10th Ohio associations, 1st and 2d Kentucky associations, veteran military association, society of exarmy and navy officers, first regiment Ohio national guard, Covington il.hght guards, Brewn guards, th Dayton soldiers hcme.TBiard of honor of U nited States troop, catafalque, pall bearers, family and friends, Gen. Augur and staff, Gov. Bishop and a toff, the common council, and judges and officers of the United States couits. Flags on the government and city buildings are all at half-mast, and as the procession moved the fire bells tolled. At Newport barracks minute guns were fired. At the church, which was densely packed, Chaplain Ernshaw, of the Dayton home, delivered the oration, speaking extemporaneously, but

impressively and with deep emotion. Getting Ready for Her Liege.

Vienna, November 7.—The renundatlo* by the Archduchess Marie Christine (future queen of Spain) of her rights to the Austrian succession, will take place on the 18Ui inst, in the presence of all the archduchesses of the royal family, members of the privy council, the Austrian and Hungarian ministers, presidents ol both houses of the two parliaments, and the Spanish ambassador.

Frnab Ertdenoe Against Hayden.

New 9avkn. November 7.--There have been found on Mary Stannard's cheek, which is preserved at the Yale medical college, IT wounds which correspond exactly with seventeen nails in the heel of the Rev. Mr. Hayden’s left brogan, which he wore oa day of Mary’s murder. It is claimed by the state that Hayden put his heel on the girl/a

face when be cut her throat.

Virginia Rspudlation. [W taking too •pecixl.] Private dispatches received from Richmond, Virginia, say that the readjusters, or repudiators of the state debt have carried the state beyond all donbt, and that they will undoubtedly carry out their program, whea the legislature meets, of repudiating about $30,000,000, or about three-fourths of tha bonded date of the state.

Tha Porta la No Harry. Constantinople, November 7.—-Mo official communication has been received of the intention to send a British fleet to Turkish waters, but the porte, hearing of sneb intention, made inqiMrit-s, and objected to such a step as unjustifiable and unfriendly. The Forte is considering the proposals of reforms ia just the eame way as during the last twelve months. ' Thirty-Six Millions ot Bonds to bs Bought. New York, November 7.—The Post's financial writer aays: “On authority which we are bound to respect, we are told it is the purpose of the secretary of the treasury te buy bonds at short intervals during the remainder of the year sufficient to fill the sinking fund for the year. According to our reckoing this is about $36,000,000.” Cowardly Murder. CiKciNKATj.NoTember 7.—While John Henning, watchman at Esher’s theater on Vina street, was standing in front of that building at 3 o’clock this morning, an unknown man approached him from behind, and dealt him a blow on the head, felling him to the ground, from the effects of which he died at

5 o’clock.

Has bo Important Message. . (Chicago speciaL] Gen. Grant pronounces the report that he has an important statement to make to the American peopleiwhen he reaches Chicago as news to him, and aays he has no iritantion of making such statement, and has not authorized General Sherman to onake any for him.

:*antMtth,

Berlin, November 7.—Bismarck Is suffei ing from the effects of a long period of hai work, and he is not likely to experient modi relief until be observes the advice c hia physicians to take perfect reel and oui.

for a considerable time.