Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1868 — Page 2

wtTrTir-rrr

WEEKLY EXPRESS

WcJnesrtay 3$om»tr*» Nov. 4th.

RETURNS from different SECTIONS OF th|| State show ver^argft'RepobH.-sn-'' a fact which is mainly duo to the absence of importation?. Not being required to vote against rebel hordes from Kentucky or Ivu Klux Klans from Illinois or1 Michigan, it was comparatively an easy matter to conquer the Democracy of Indiana. Had our Stato election occurred simultaneously with

ih.e

elections in the

States surrounding us, we should have elected nine or ten Congressmen, in^lti* ding- Major "CARTER.

:THK JaUHKss of the hour at which cur returns are received, this morning, prccjiKlec oztoifdecl editorial comment Qur telographic, and local columns will give our readers all the news in our possession at the litno of going to pres^.aad will convince the .most skeptical that the party -'which daTctl to go before a people fresh from one war, v,-hich it inaugurated, on a platform promising another entertainment of the 6arne character, has been signally defeated. The country has declared for

GtiiHT t«nd Peace, and has repudiated the party of .Revolution arid llepudiation. In this there is .sufficient cause for gratitude and exultation.

THE

Journal

Forgery, here, carries with it its own condamnation and punishment. I

HONEET business men may ^angratulate themsslves that the repudiation plan on which the Democracy entered the campaign has grown weaker day by day until it ia now unable to command a show of respect anywhere except among the grossly ignorant or depraved. It has been a source of weakness to ils inventors, and they will not venture to make another campaign upon it. It has no bottom. "When examined by an}- of the le-ts which men epply to their private business, it takes the form and substance of unadulterated moonshine.

The danger of repudiation has already passed away. The issues growing out of slavery and its adjuncts will soon cease to be the absorbing questions of American politics, and when these are laid at, rest, and the.people turn their attention more closely

the financial topics, the va-

rtou? nf repudiation will be still .inorp eff^clually torn off. The people, j'ino ii!.every tan, are in favor of the most scrupulous fulfillment of the nation•1 obligation. With spccio payments restored, there will be no room for a party «,f repudiation i" the country, no sophistry for it to spin, and no material for it to work upon.

BY E E A

CABL T^r E "WJa,

,ct England-

IIU

LOKDOK, NOV. 3.—The greatest interest is manifested in the result of the American election.

Tho frigate Galatea will be detained at Plymoutn a few days, by an accident.

,:1 Austria. VIENNA, Nov.J.3.—Baust disclaims the tneanirs* ascribed to his recent speech, by various journals.

Prom Philadelphia,

PHILADKLPHIA, NOV. 3.—The election is progressing quietly, the day will probnbly pass without difficulty.

A visit to the polls in various sections indicate the total vote smaller than in October, though it is generally conceded Grant will have a majority in the city.

Complete returns from the 10th Ward, at 10 o'clock, givo Grant 833 majority.— At the same hour in October the Republican majority was GOT.

The only disturbance that occurred here was in the Fourth ward, and was trifling. A voter was challenged, and a rush \w made, breaking in the windows, when the Republican Inspector made his escape. The principal in the affair wus arrested and held to bail.

NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 3.—The city has gone largely Republican. In tho 1st Congressional district, Conservative elected.

Thre^ precincts show Republican majority of 1074.

HJHLODE JSLAXJ).

PKOYIDENCK, NOV. 3. Rhode Island p.vobfibly 5,000 majority for Grant.

TJBRMOXX.

.BURLINGTON, NOV. 3.—Returns of this itv givo Grant 707, Seymour 439.

Ft'om Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The Consul of Switzerland makes an appeal for assistance for sufferers by late floods in that country. He says fifty million frsnw# ill fait short- of the losses sustained.

Woman's Rights

NKWAKK, N. J. NOV. 3.—Lucy Stonp, nnd Mrs. Blackball, her mother-in-law, offered their votes ia the 11th Ward toasv put tha Judsjes refused to receive

Troy, N.

.*•«. TKOY, N, v. *.-• Elfflipn ptrC.-

vnry

lkPrto vote,

Ifroiu Baitimori

BavsI.MoRB, 3.—Election pro^resstiif^ very quic'Jy. A bonvy polled in

tito'city and county.

From Boston.

Boston,. Nor. 3.—Vottng proceeds qimtlv with ioifrt'atiori5 of a lai^o vote. At 1* tj'rlock returns gavo 6^62 ifor (^rant, 3S90 for Savtuour. .In tho Third "District. Xwitchell for

c*C6bf:r«ws^

was-5,500 ahead. In U»e F^th

:\pUUi1T.H''.per 159 ahead.

«j£S§*ss

I O

ifmrr'

«m THK CONQUERING HERO COMES 1"

.n'

All flail the Second AJI- .. pomattox

fftii IK j. IV

8BTH0VR FOLLOWS i.KE! TII.M

tas

diuoc

Blair Imitates Pemfoerftiii

Mil rrrrfc—St

of yeaierday afforde a

fair illuetration of the unparalleled baseness with which the campaign of 1868, has b?en conducted by the Democratic press, That paper was filled with forgeries iaterided to injure Mr. COLFAX, each and all of which had been so branded. Each of them was published with the full knowledge that it was a_ •deliberate forgery. Comment on such acts I'B not necessary in this community,

The .Democratic Armies 'I bitii

Surrendered and Paroled Again!

FAREWELL, HORATIO!!

&•'<

ttu

.». :ti

&7i.i

TO GKAXT iH

is.:

OKD-BV E 0 TillS

AltO ftEPllDIATIOiK!

Funeral of the Great Demo- ..., cratic Party!

THE NATION'S AMEN

BKVEMCTlOSI

The Loyal People Shouting,

"We will Have Peace!'

:C3T8KJ

Indiana. ......

INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. J.—Irom tne most oareful estimates that can be made at this hour tho Republican majority in the State will be ten to twelve thousand.

New York-

NEW YORK, MIDNIGHT—-The Tribune estimates Seymour's majority in the State at 3,500, and Hoffman's considerably larger. The Republicans have the Assembly.

Pennsylvania.

PHILADKLPAIA, NOV. 3.—Mr. Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee gives Pennsylvania to the Republicans by 15,000.

^Illinois..'.'- ".

CHICAGO, NOV 3 —Returns from Illinois come in slow. Those from tho northern part of the State show Republican gains, while those from the central portion show Democratic gains. Indications are that the State ia Republican by 45r 000 to 50,000 majority.

The 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th districts elect Republican Congressmen. In the 8th, Cullom, Republican, is probably defeated. Democrats carry the 9tb. 10th and 11th. Returns meagre from 12tb and 13th.

INDIANA. -Z

INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 3.—Wayne county, two precincts, Republican majority 554 no gain or loss.

Jchnson county, one township, Republican gain 16. Boone county, two townships, Republican gain 7.

Starke county, one township, Republican gain 5. Blackford county, one township, Republican gain 13.

Randolph county, two township?, Republican gain, 99. Madison county, one township, Republican gain 8.

Scott county, one township, Republican gain 8. Henry oounty, one township. Democratic gain 6.

Evansville city, four precincts, Republican gain 111. Pulaski county, one township, Repub lican gain 4.

Shelby county, three "townships, Demo cratic gain 27. Laporte county, one township, Repub lican gain 14

Porter county, one township, Republican gain 52, Lake county, one township, Republican gain 17.

Tippecanoe county, one township, Re» publican gain 10. Clarke county, one township, Democratic majority 82, no gain.

Montgomery county, one township Democratic gairt 1£. Putnam county, four township#, Republican gain 3.

In 42 townships, from different parts of the State, heard from, show Republican gains 576, and Democratic gain's 27 net Republican gain, 479.

Dearborn county, Lawrenceburg township, Grant 121 majority: Republican gain 50.

Ohio countyf' Randolph township, Grant 109 majority Republican gain 1. Hamilton county, Valley Junction, Si'vsscur 24 majority Republican gain 14.

INDIANAJ?OLL-5, HOV.

ling

3.—Xn

78 towns

heard from in Indiana, show a nett Republican gain of 1,14? over October ©lection. At the same ratio of gain otrer tho State, Grants majority iu the otste will he 14,000.

Riplev county, Adams towmhip, i'evmour 2:i2 majority Repubiican gain 40. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. —Floyd county. Democratic majority 117: Demorrstic gain 3.

Jeffersonville city, Democratic majority 629 Republican train 40. In~five cowetMR-'TO the northern part of the ?tato, St. Joseph, Laporte, Porter, Lake and Elkhart, show a net JJepublican gain of about £00.

Eight jrecincts in Randolph county, JRepubJican gainj.^0, *,

Union county complete, Grant's majority 257 gain 58. Lafayette oity, Republican gain 173.

Indianapolfa* 1st ward, Republican g.'tin 72. .% EyANsvii.tf, Nov. 3.—Vandetburg county showi^Jargo Repabiican gaiift-—• Complete returns from all the precinctB in this city show a Republican majority of 235 a Republican gain over Baker's vote of 192.

Black township, Posey county, shows Republican gain of 48. Gibson county, Johnson township, Democratic gain 8.

Yanderburg county, three townships show net Republican gain of 53. Four townships in Gibson show 25 Republican' gain.

Fayette county, Republican majority, 340 gain 340. Union county 32 Republican gain.

Tippecanoo county, eight townships, Republican gain 316. Porter county, Republican majority 610 Republican gain 164,

a.-t ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, NOV. 3.—Returns from neair ly all of this city sbow large Republican gains, and indicate a majority of about 4,000.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3.—Private dispatches claim Illinois for Republicans by 60,000 majority.

City of Chicago 4,200 Republican ma jority, and Cook county 7000 Republican majority. "t V-

OHIO.

Green county,. Xen.ia City, Grant 1, 366 majority. Bepublican gain 251. Scioto county, Portsmouth, Grant 236 majority. Republican gain 126.

Butler county, Oxford township, Grant 159 majority. Republican gain 23. Washington county, Barlow township, Grant 95 majority. Republican gain 11

Athens county, Athens township, Grant 209 majority. Republican gain 44.

CLEVELAND, NOV. 3.—Returns scattering, bat becoming more complete. All of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana without exceptiuii show large, Repub lican gains.

Hamilton coiiuty, Harrison township, Seymour 37 majority. Republican gain 16 exu

Ross county, Scioto township, including Chillicothe City, Republican gain. Liberty township,, Seymour 88 major ity.

Washington county, Belpre township, Republican gain 40. Warren county, Franklin township, Grant 266 majority. Republican gain 27.

Washington county, Warren township, Republican 31 Harman township, Grant 167 majority. Republican gain 26.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.—The majority in the State will probably be 25,000. Cleveland City gives Republican gain, over October, of 1282.

Cuyahoga county will give 4500 majority. COLUMBUS, Nov. 3.—The State Committee claim the State Republican by 35,000 to 40,000 majority.

Hamilton county, Miami township, Republican gain 43 Delphi township, western precinct, Republican gain 10.

Highland county, Madison township, Republican gain 36. Athens county, Canaan township, Seymour 23. Republican gain 18 Rome township Republican gain 40.

Lawrence county, Ironton, Grant 530 majority. Rep. gain 90. CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.—Roturnsfrom all the Wards of this city give Grant 4,890 majority, a Repubiican gain of over 2,600. The county will give Grant nearly 5,000 majority.

ULEYELAND, Nov. 3, 10 P. M.—Lucas county, Ohio, complete, Rep., gain 800, Erie 400, Summit 350.

Meigs county, Pomerov, Grant 126 majority. Rep. gain 100. Middlcport, Grant 396 maj. Rep. gain 36.

Ross county complete, Grant 655 maj. Republican gain 200. Pickaway county, Circleville, six townships Rep. gain 102, indicating a Rep. gain in the county of 200.

Jackson county complete, Grant 400 maj. Rep. gain 200. Butler county, Hamilton City, Seymour 474. Rep. gain 214.

Washington county, Grant's maj. in the county over 600. Rep. gain about 400. Miami county complete, Grant 1,300 maj. Rep. gain 340.

Uhampaign county, Urbana township, 247 maj, gain 78. Concord township, Rep gain 16. Wayne township 33 Republican gain, county estimated 780 Republican maj., gain 274

KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, NOV. 3.—As far as heard from the election throughout the State passed off quietly.

The vote of the city of Louisville is as follows: Seymour 8,884, Grant 1,406.

Democratic majority of 7,478, a Republican gain of nearly 1,000 since the Au gust election.

Returns from fourteen towns .. give Seymour 5,174, Grant 1,000. The indications are that both parties have largely increased their vote in the State.

The Republicans have increased their vote over that of August, from 5,000 to 10,000.

Tbe entire Democratic Congressional ticket is elected. LOUISVILLE, NOV. 3.—Further returns continue to show Republican gains. The Republicans claim an increase ot 15,000 in the State.

MICHIGAN.

:-.:Z

The Chairman of Republican State Central Committee says scattering returns show Republican gains over 1866.

Republican majority in the State probably 25,000, DETROIT, NOV. 3.—Scattering returns go far from all parts of the State show considerable Republican gains over the vote of 1866.

The State will probably give Grant 20,000 majority. In the first District for Congress, Mills Democrat, runs ahead of his ticket, and will have 1,500 majority in this county, and will reduce Beaman's majority to about 1,500.

Retnrns from three Wards of Detroit City show stnali Repubiican gains.

TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, TKNN., Nov. 3-The vote of the city not all counted, four Wards to hear from.

The other sis Wards give Grant, 2,296, Seymour 646. In the county, 4 precincts give Grant 43, Seymour 243.

The Wards not reported will increase Grant's majority several hundred. Piosser runs ahead for Congress, and is elect Oil no doubt by a large majority.

Tho Union and American has special dispatches from Giles, Maury,.Rutherford, Franklin and

CoSee,

showing heavy

Democaatic gain?. F»*ars are felt by Republicans of the defeat of Tillman "in the 4th District, who ran for Oongtew in place of Millins.

Arnell's majority over Burke, at Columbia, was 500.

^LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, NOV 3.—This city give* 25,000 Democratic majority. The vote of th« State largely Democratic but few Republican votes cast.

CONNECTICUT.

LITCHFIELD, CO-J NOV. —Litchfield. Qeymour, 350, Qrant 298. Vote last year Democrat 353, Republican 302. New Haven Oo. Watorbery, Democratic vote 1137, Republican 1002. Vote last year, Democrats 1175, Republican 860.

Midd'ebury, Republican,vote 41, Democratic 92. Vote last j'ear, Democrats 66. Republican 91.

Naugatuck, Seymour, 306, Grant 201. Vote last year, Democratic 314, Republican 282.

Madison gives *29 majority for Grant, last year Democratic 226, Republican 235. last year Democratic 251, Republican 203.

New Loudon county, Lype, Grant's majority 19 vote last year Democratic 129, Republican 141.

Middlesex county, OldSaybrook, Grant 131, Seymour 91 "last year Democratic 106, Republican 114.

Litchfield county, Farmington, Grant 340, Seymour 237 last year'Damocratic 229, Republican 327.

Watertown, Grant 244, Seymour 130 last year Democratic 123, Republican 226.

New Haven county, Guilford, Grant 353, Seymour 222 last year Democratic 263, Republican 317.

Durby, 59, Republican majority last year Democratic 566, Republican 603. Meriden, Grant 1,235 Soymour 754 last year Democratic 731, Ropublican 1,030.

East Haven, Grant 312, Seymour 246 last year Democratic 257, Republican 307.

Walihgford, Grant 326, Seymour 375 last vear Democratic 390, ReDublican 255.

Goshen, Grant 149, Soymour 98 last year Democratic 97, Republican 154. Harwinten, Grant 151, Seymour 89. last year, Democratic 83, Republican, 136

Hartford county, Simsbug, Grant 189, Seymour 167: last year, Democratic 210, Republican 209.

ENFIELD, Grant 470, Seymour 312 last year, Democratic 299. Ropublican g94. Southington, Seymour 434, Grant 409 vote last year, Democratic 428, Republican 341.

Middlesex county, Middletown, Grant 866, Seymour 915 las year," Democratic 9 0 5 a 8 2 4

Middlefleld, Grant 139, Seymour 59 last year. Democratic 67, Republican 130 Connecticut returns to hand show Re* publicans carried Connecticut by 2,000 or 3,000 majority.

Montville, Grant 202 majority last year, Democratic 179, Republican 227. Groton, Grant 156 majority last'year Democratic 146, Republican 483.

Waterford, Seymour 33 majority, last year, Democratic 254, Republican 177. East Lynne, Seymour 37 majority last year Democratic 160, Republican 156.

Norwich, Grant, 1,613, Seymour, 1,215 last year, Democratic 1,125, Republican 1,444.

Windham county, Plainfleld, Republican vote 370 Democratic 257 last year Democratic 275, Republican 230.

New Haven county, Wolcott, Seymour 66, Grant 47 last year Democratic 68 Republican 38.

Litchfield county, Woodbury, Grant 264, Seymour 213 last year Democratic 214, Republican 265.

Gairfield county, Dan bury, Grant 889, Seymour 765 last year Democratic 734, Republican 784.

Bethel, Grant 235, Seymour 159 last yeai Democratic 139, Republican 228. Newton, Grant 268, Seymour 434 last year Democratic 434, Republican 275.

New .Fairfield, Grant 71, Seymour 115 last year, Democratic 116, Republican 90 Brookfield, Grant 117, Seymour 153 last year Demecfatic 164, Republican 109.

Redding, Grant 194, Seymour 174 last Democratic 115, Republican 117. Hartford county, the Republican majority in Canton is 108 last year Democratic 232, Republican 280.

New Britain, Grant's majority 123 Fifty-six towns show a Republican gain of 2,557.

Tho Republican majority in the State estimated at 3,500. WESTBROOK, Nov. 3.—Majority for Grant, 54 last year Dem. 96, Rep. 141.

Fairfield county, Huntington, gives 11 Dem. majority last year Dem. 193., Rop. 144.

New London county, New London gives 55 majority for Grant last year Dem. 823, Rep. 783.

MISSOURI.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 3,—Twelve precincts give Grant 6,725, Seymour 4,205. Six precincts in the First Distri-jt give Gen. Pile, Radical, for Congress, 3,044, Wells, Democrat, 2,306.

Returns como in slowly, both parties claim tha Cougressman in the First Dis« trict, but the chances are In favor of Wells.

The Constitutional amendment for negro suffrage will be defeated in this county.

DESOTO, Mo., Nov. 4.—Grant 167, Sey» mour 80, Republican majority 87, no loss or gain.

CENTRALIA, Mo., Nov. 3.—Grant 8 Seymour 9. Hollsville precinct, Grant 4, Seymour 12.

LITTLE PINEY, Mo Nov. 3.—Arlington precinct, average Radical majority 20.

ST. HUBURN, MO., NOV. 3—Stanborn township, official, Grant 4, Seymour 28. The county will give a small Democratic majority

EASTON, Mo., Nov. 3 —Marion town ship, Republican majority 60, gain of 15 over vote of 1866.

GEORGIA

SAVANNAH GA., NOV. 3.—Negroes appeared in great numbers when the polls opened this morning, and took entire possession of the polling places. This continued till about seven o'clock. Every white man who came to vote was clubbed away, finally a fight commenced and the negroes were driven back by whites, who then commenced to vote. In a few minutes the negroes rallied and attacked the whites. A negro deliberately drew a piftpl and shot a policeman in the stomach, mortally wounding him. The firing then became general in the crowd and when the police came to preserve order the negroes fought them desperately. Finally the police used pistols when the negroes broke and run. Five negroes killed, and several wounded, four polieemen wounded, one mortally.

A young lady residing in a house opposite the Court House was also shot by a ball which came through a window, but not dangerously hurt. 1

Trouble anticipated to-night. SAVANNAH, Oct. '3.—Since the morning disturbance all has been quiet. It is impossible to say who is ahead until actual count is made. At Ogeechee precinct the negroes to the number of 1,000, armed with muskets, shot-guns and pistols, took possession of the polls and allowed no Democratic negro to vote.— The whites, who 'were allowed to vote, had te do so under guard.

All is qniet in this city.

CALIFORNIA,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—Business generally suspended, all quiet around the polls.

Democrats wiil probably carry this city by a small majority for Seymour. Republican vote unusually large, and will carry a portion of the local ticket.

Republicans confident of the State for Grant. Returns from interior towns indicate Republican majority.

Nothing from Nevada or Oregon J.'

NEWTORK.

NKW YOBK, NOT., 3.—TH« State compared witfe tha vofe of 1366 when: Fentor. Republican, had 13,800 majdtity.

Suffolk Coaaty, three jjp is toots giv Democrat gaiit of 5.

Rockland County, four Districts give Democrat gain of 34. Putnam Oounty, two Districts Republican gain ©f 69.

Duchess County, one District Democrat, gain 8 Tioga.' Qou|»ty^6ne| District, |U»phb|lcan gaiti 34. ?. e. .J

Jefferson County, one District, Democratic gain 1. Oneaia county, on^ ^6wttf

d*lefif!i^aln

52. Broome county^ Binghampton 98 majority for Grant.

Columbia county, Germantown, Dem. gain 15. Montgomery county, two Districts/ Dem. gain 26.

West Chester county, East Chester 200 majority for Soymour, Poller, Democrat for Congres runs ahoad of Seymour in this District, and is probably elected.

Columbia county, Hudson, Seyroout 223 majority Dem. gain 73. Oneida county, throe more townships^ Rop. gain 23.

Washington county, White Hall Grant, 422, Seymour 609 Dem.. gala 237. Oswego county, Mexico, Dem- gain 11.

ScheKectady county, gain 250. Westchester county, three dfctrict^ Grant 705, Seymour 1,111.

Oswego county, ono township, Republican gain 64. Chenango county, two towns, Republican gain 827.

Oueida county, one township, Republican gain 54 Madison county, one District, Democratic gain 9.

Lewis county, tWP townships, Repub-, lican gain 76. NEW YORK Crri—183election districts, about half of the city, give Grant 24,581, Seymour 49,183. sjsri..O'Svf

Seymour's majority in the city will be about 50,000. Total vote will bj about 15,0,000.

The State close and doubtful. Kings count}', twelve W'ards, Brooklyn, give Grant 13,240, Seymour 18,830.

Ten Wards to come, which gave last year about 7,000 majority. Niagara county, Lockport, Seymour 1,217, Grant 1,138, Republican gain 48.

Cayuga, Auburn, Grant 672 majority, gain 52. Greene county, Coxsoxie, Democratic gain 50.

Chemung couftty, Elmira .Oity, gives Seymour 7 majority, Democratic gain 28. Richmond county one District, Republican gain 39.-

CLEVELAND, O., NOV. 3.—A dispatch from New York dated 10:50 p. M., says the Democrats claim the State for Hoffman, and the Republicans for Grant.:teri

Can't give anything definite. Rensaeller county, city of Troy, Seymour 600 majority, gain 2,171.

Westchester county, West Farms, Seymour 834, Grant 550, Democratic gain 119. n- trxr'I

Orleans county, five more townships Democratic gain 171. Lewis county, one township, Democratic gain 14.

A large number of additional towns in various parts of the State received, some showing Republican gains, other Democratic gains.

Livingston county, three townships, Democratic gains 58. Putnam county, complete, Democratic majority 166, Democratic gain 65.

Courtland county, five towns, Republican gain 144. Mejer General Slocum is elected in 3d Congressional District by over 4,000 majority. „.w

?fi

fm* ,ii

PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 3.—In the following election returns, comparisons are made with the vote polled at the October election

Fifth Ward, Seymour has a majority of 942, Republican gain 145. Pike county, Westfall township 30 Democratic majority.

Philadelphia—The polls closed at 6 o'clock this evening, partial returns in indicate a Republican majority in the city of about 3000.

The boys are already selling Seymour Salt River tickets, and the Republican, clubs are making preparations for a parade to-night.

A private dispatch from Pittsburg says Allegheny county has given a majority, 11,000 for Grant.

Second Ward, Seymour 1,061 majority, Democratic gain 58. Third Ward, Seymour 1,544, Democratic loss 143.

Seventh Ward, Grant 761 majority,: Republican gain 289. Eighth Ward, Grant 246 majority, Repubiican gain 180.

Fifteenth Ward, Grant 1,315, Republican gain 425. Erie City gives a Republican majority of 460, Republican gain over October of 65.

Majority in the county about 3500 for Grant. One hundred and six towns and cities in Pennsylvania give Grant 5,600 major-? ity.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 3.—Mr. Grow Chairman State Committee, 6ays Pennsylvania is Republican by a majority of 15,000.

PHILADELPHIA, ITov. 3.—The Fifth Ward official vote, for Seymour 764, Republican gain of 123.

Sixth Ward,- Grant 502, Republican gain 1087. Twelfth Ward, Grant 107, Republican gain of 467.

Chester county reports a majority of 2400 for Grant Dauphin county complete is reported at 1800 Republican majority, Republican gain of 145.

Harrisburg City, Grant 290 majority, Republican gain of 79. Schuylkill county, eight Districts show a Repubiican gain of 225.

Philadelphia, Seventeenth Ward, 1372 Demoarat Twenty-eighth Ward, Grant 23 majority.

Fulton county estimated 300 for Sey-

-4' 112

NEW HAMPSHIRE.,

CONCORD, NOV. 3.—Returns from forty towns indicate the Republicans have carried New Hampshire by 5,000 to 7,000 majority.

CONCORD, Nov. 3.—The following reurn shave been received at the Statesman office:

Stafford county. Farmington, Grant 270, Seymour 218. New Durham, Giant 62, Seymour 147. Rolingford, Grant 201, Seymour 13. Brenton, Grant 202, Seymour 182. Madisonburg, Grant 58, Seymour 42. Belknap, Altoc, Grant 204, Seymour 213.

Buckingham county, South New Market, Grant 192, Seymour 39. Somersworth, Grant 614, Seymour 196. Strataford, Grant 200, Seymour 227.

The State is claimed by Republicans by about 8,000 majority. CONCORD, NOV. 3.—Returns from 26 towns and cities give Grant 9,893, Seymour 6,674.

The vote of Concdrd is, Grant 1,524, Seymour 868, a majority of 656 and net gain since last March of 235.-

Returns thus far received indicate a majority for Grant in New Hampshire of 6.000.

MAINE.

LlWlBToK, Mi, Nov. 3.—Raining— The rote willbe rflguced from Septem At 2vo'clo|tk|^wisa«n, C^ant

Grant 342 majority, Republican gain 250. Sevan other cities and towns show a Republican gain of 1067, or about 30 per cent, indicating a majority of 28,000 to 30,000 for Grant and Colfax in the State. ^Bs&g|r gfrvte €p|0^»jorRy Grant,

PORTLAND, Nov.—Returns from the election in Maine show considerable Repab)i«aii gtifi* o*ar September.

The electioa in thia cityf remits stand: Granif3,l3d, Seymour 1838,"against RepublIcan.votq 3,357r and Democrats 2,379 in Se£tstab8r,~b8ttfg ff Republican gain of 414

In Bath, Grant 1022, Seymour 347, against Bepublican 1060, Democratic 426, in September, Republican gain 41.

In Saco, Grant 825, Seymour 338, against Ropublican 850, and Democrat 448, in.September, Republican gain 84.

PBB^LA.NI,

NoV. 3.—9 o'clock P.M.—

Seventy-two towns give Grant 57,376, Seymou^l4,901 Grant's majority is against 9072 in September.

Eighty-one,, towns give Gfrant 31,225, Seymour 16',^22, Grant's majority 14,503 net gain over September 3,758.

This jdndScales neatly 27,000 majority in the State, against about 20,000 in September, and an aggregate vote of about 125^000 agaitist 127,000 in September.

MASSACHUSETTS.

.•

In this State Grant has made heavy gains over the Rep. vote of last year and his majority will probably be in the neighborhood of 75^000.

Eveuy city jglves a large Republican majority, Boston gives bbtwOTff 3,000 and 4,000, Chelsea 1,150, .New Bedford 1,800, Cambridge about 1,0.00, and Charlestown 700 or 800,, Hooper, Rep. for Congress has over 2,500 maj. Twitch ell, Rep., in the Third District has about 2,000 maj.

In the Fifth District General Butler has a large majority IU -every city and town heard from, and his total majority must largely exceed that of last election.

Bahks and Boutwell are elected by very large^najorities. The vote for Adanif 'for Gov&rnor shows a heavy decrease from last year.

Lowell gives Grant 1,569 maj., Fall River 269, Haverhill 960, Newton, the home of Olaflin, 800. Quincy, the home of Adams, 100 maj. for Grant. Gloucester 900. The vote of Boston is, Grant 12,571, Seymour 12,071. Claflin's majority in Boston for Governor is 2,322. Butler has a maj. over all ol 6,240..,

Kb ?!IA£

tSii KANSAS*

3ITQ ITT

-a

LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 3.—Tonganoxie precinct, Grant 155, Seymour 58. MANHATTAN, NOV. 3.—Voting passed off very quietly here to-day. Not as heavy a vote cast as last year. Grant 278, Seymour 46, Republican majority 232.

For Governor, Harvey, Republican 275, Glick, Democrat, 50. Congress, Clark, Republican, 266, Blair, Democrat, 51.

LAWRENCE, NOV. 3.—Lawrence, Grant 718, Seymour 165. Wakura, Grant 224 majority.

WHITE CLOTTD, NOV. 3.—Gives Grant a majority of 196, Republican gain of 74 over the vote of 1866.

The Republican State ticket runs about ten votes behind the vote for President, LEAVENWORTH, NOV. 3.—Firet ward, Democratic maj. 20, Dem. IOBS 96. 2d ward, Rep. maj. 289, Rep. gain 141. 4th ward, Dem. maj. 91, loss 55, aB compared with the vote of 1866, the last State election. '.Trtll

WEST VIRGINIA.

NEW YORK, Nor. 3.—Wood county, Williams township, Grant 57 majority. Republican gain 32.

Walker township, Grant 100 majority Parkersburg township, Grant 80 ma. jority. Repubiican gain 186. ,.K

WHEELING, NOT. 3".—Returns from 20 towns sho^yargeJRepublican gains over October. fif

The Secretary oOhe Republican State Committee eleims thQjState by 8,000 majority. •jff*.

WHEELING, NOV. 3.—Indications

scet

the State will give Grant a majority as large as in 1866^ which was 6,662. Only one point outside of the city, thus far, gives a Democratic gain. Wheeling City and Ohio county give a Democratic gain of 12 in seven townships over October.

St. Louts. -J

ST. LOUIS, NOV. 3.—The aggregate vote cast in 18 precincts in this city, up to about noon, as reported by the police telegraph, is 13,000 This embraces mainly the small precincts.

It is safe to 6ay that two-thirds of the entire vote of the city, has been cast at this writing. 1 p. M.—The voting progresses very rapidly, and no quieter election has evor been held in the city. ...... a-v* 1NEW

JERSEY.

IsFmmiTj N. J., Nov. 3.—New Providence township, Union county, gives for Presidence, Seymour 150, Grant 144.

For Governor, Randolph 157, Blair 140. Union county, Linden gives Blair for Governor 31 majority Clark for Coneress, Republican 38, and a Republican gain of 22.

Westfield gives Seymour 272, Grant 222, Republican gain 5. North Brunswick gives.90 majority for Grant, a gain of 20 over highest Republican vole.

Hac&etstoWn, Qrant 151, Seymour 267. Randolph 262, Blair 145.

OI5 .0-

yrom

San

Francisco. ~lT'

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV 3.—The sailing of the steamer Japan, for Hong Eong, has been postponed until the arrival of the Constitution from Panama.

TR06JP& UNDER ARMS.

Affording to General Hailesk'B request Governor Haight has ordered the troops in the different military stations under arms, from 9 a. m. until midnight of the 3d, to assist in,quieting any riotous proceedings.

ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, ALA., Nov. 3.—Montgomery county gives 4,000 Republican majority, but the State is probably carried by Conservatives,

MONTGOMERT, NOV. 3.—Result in the State is yet in doubt.

CINCINWATI MABKET. By telegraph.!

OIWCI*!»ATI, Nov. 8.

FLOtrtt-Dnlt WHEAT—Unchanged. CORK—Doll old new 6^6?* .'** OATS—Firm at 26c. RYE—Dull and prices nominal. BARLET—Firm. COTTON— Pntl middling at -*1 WHISKY—fttsady at 1. BACON—Held higher: sheulders at 14c aad char sides at 18c clear rib at 17%

ORIEN MEATS—Higher shoulder* at Se •Idea at II and ham* 13%@13. H003—Active and a light supply sales at $838 25 gross. (JBAIN3—atwidy.

FLAX SKD- Declined to #2 20. UNSEED OUr-*ull.attl. OOIiD—VS^i bwyiijy 8w(?W The money market ia close at 10012 per cent. Tha election excitement ataorbs public attantton |a ft gpsM axJpal aad therefore not mack dose. -srtft

MA RYLAND.

MARYLAND, Nov. 3.—Baltimore city gives a Democratic majority of 12,565. Washington county, seven dSArf" 'show Republican gain 183.

St. jpr A physician whose skill can be entirely relied upon, is a blessing to any community. This is eminently .true of. Dr., Whittier, of St. Louis, who confines himself to the treatment of special diseases mentioned in his card, appearing in another column. The Doctors reputation is Union-wide dwlt

THE vast amount of PT ANTATION BitTXRS now being sold and shipped

from

New Yofk ia almost incredible. Gb wben and where you will—along tho wharves and piers, and at the depots—you will seib great piles of tnese Bitters awaiting shipment and conveyance to every nook and corner of tho country, and to the hundreds of foreign ports. They are. vory popular among all classes of poople, atid are conceded to be just tho thing for tfiis climate. No Bitters have yet been introduced which havo become so deservedly popular and worthy of patronage, to all who reqtiire tv'lonift and slihiulant. They are prepared with pure St. Croix Rum, Calisnya and Cascarilla Bark, und all the world knows full well what beneficial res suits accrue from these combination!,..

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior ti thd best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. dwlW

OF the three invisible blessings, perfume, light and song, the feet ha3 l&en heretofore considered the most evanescent, but it no longer deserves that reproach. PHALON has made the most delicious odor of the floral kingdom "a joy forever'' in his "FLOR DE MAYO," the new perfume for the handkerchief. Sold by all druggists, dwlw

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Aitrichan Cloaking. .. Chinchilla Cloaking.,^ Doable-width Scarl6t"0pefa"Cfoffir"t?iStI* Doubla-widtli Bine Opera Cloth. \r,K,u High colors Plaid Cloaking, G-4 wide.{s^,51 Sccond large invoiee Water Proofs. ." i* Thia day opening at

vioiu

TGEI.L. BIl'LKT 4 CO.,'#, Corner of 5th and Main

THE 3BEAT HEDICAI. MISTAKE Of former days was an utter teglect of sanitary precautions- No efficient meacs were adopted for the prevention of sickness. Sewerage was unknown in cities drainage waa rarely attempt*! in the country. Heaps of offal were left to rot in tbe public streets, and dcmestic cleanlinrs, ths great antidota to febrile diseases, was sadly negleclcd. It Is not so now. Wise laws, philanthropic institu' ions, and a vigilant sanitary police, have, toa great extent, remedied (he evil.— Nor is this all. FHEYENTIVE MBDIOATIOW has helped materially to lcs3cn the rates of mortality. It ii not too mu.h to say that T*NS OF THOUSANDS escape sickness in unhealthy seasons in consequence of having ISVIOOBATED THEIR SYSTEMS in advance by a cours» of HOSTETTER'd ST05IACH :BITTE85. This pure and powerful vegetable tcnio and a teratico comprises tha extracts and esBonces of a variety cf roots and herbs, renowned for their strengthening, soothing, vital* izlng aad purifying properties. Those medicinal agentB are incorporated with a spirit absolutely free from tne acrid poison which defiles, more or loss, all tho liquors of commerce, and their effeot. is dlffustd through the whole frame by thia active yet harmless stimu'ant. The resnit is such a con dition of tbe system as renders it

all but irnver

to the exterior causes of disease, such as damp, fog, dudden alternations of temperature, £o. Strength, and the porleot regularity of all the functions of the body, are the bcit eafognords against atmospheric poison and thefffrctn of unwholesome water, and HOSTETTEB'S BITTEKg are the best strengthening and regulating medi cine at present known. For dyspepsia and bil lousness thoy area SRECIRC ABSOLUIS. dwlw

Sterling Silver Ware"

AND

FINE ELECTRO PLATED WABE. THE GORHAM MANUFACTURING CO., OF PBOV1DENCE, R. I., having the largest macu factory of Solid Silver Ware in tho world, with tbe most improved machinery, and employing the mcst skilled labor, are enabled to oSer an nn equalled variety of new and bsantlful ("esigns in Dinner Services, Tea Services, and every article specially adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts.

They offer also, their well-known and unrival led Nickel Silver Electro-plated Ware, in which they have introduced new patterns or rare ale gance. The Solid Silver is guaranteed to be of sterling parity by U. S. Mint assay. The Elec tro plate is guaranteed to be superior to the finest Sheffield ware. Orders rectlived from the only, but these goods may be -obtained frcm re •pomib'e dealers everywhere. fe'"

Ke®[3» |jf

foi Elecrto SlWer. pule. GORHAM MANUPACTfflRING CO.,

Vj£ Salesroom No. 3 Maiden Lane, N. Y. n4dw4%moa

CHBISTABOBO'S HAIR DYE Is a Staple of the Toilet. It is In demand whenever personal blemishes are considered of sufficient con»equeu?e to be removed. ITS EFFKCTis PERFECT 118 Action Instantaneous,

Ohristadoro's Hair Preservative

AND BEAUHFIER Is a preparation cf equal merit and repnte. Its effect upon tbe hair is elec trical. It fastens every loossniDg fibre, replaces harshness with silkinessand flexibility, semi-bald-ness with lnxnriance, dullness with gloss. Its use will incline tha straightest hair to curl, and prevent the driest from tnrning gray. Tt is the favorite at every toilet where it has been tried, an1 as a means of keepinfl the hair fres from tenrf or dandrufl, and tbe scalp from exfoliations, is perfectly invaluable.

Sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair Dressers. Manufactory No. 63 Maidea Lane.— Principal Depot No. 6 Astor House. 14dwlm

GUIDE TO MARRIAGE. Touag Men's Galde to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Felicitf. The humane views of benevo lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abu-'os loci dent to Touth and Early Manhood, tent in sealed letter envelope-, free of charge. Address HOW' ABD AS30CIA flON, BJX P., Philadelphia, Pa. sep2id wiSm

Ladies Take Particular 3otic®.

MB SEAL VILPEAO FfiMALB PILLS,

WARRANTED FRENCH,

THESEafterwardsso

PILLS, SO celebrated many years ago in Paris, for the relief ot female Irregular ties, and notorious tor thair criminal employment in the practice of aiwrtiou, are BOW offered foreale for the first time la America. They have been kept in oempataiive obscurity, from the fact th*t tbe originator

lit.

V«lpe«o,

a physician in Paris, of greal wealtb and etriet conscientious ^riccipies, and has withheld ihetij from general uss, loat they should euiplcTd'i for anlawfal purposes. In oTtiocoiing femaleQl*ttructlons, they seem to ba trul? omhfpot^trlt, bursting open the flood gatos from whatever cuoss may have stopped tliera bnt they are otfere to the pablieonly for legitiinatts oaa, andF all a^c are forbidden to sell them wbf it l» budeinourt tbatthe nbject ia unlawful.

OaoTKHt H»rrled Lad'.es should never take them when there Is ally rrason to believe themselves pregnant, for they will be sure to prod use a miscarriag*.

W. MACOHBElt, G'neral Aren* for United Plates and Canada*, at Albany, N.

all Druggists. d* till Jan 1, TSti».

ITCH ITCH ITOH 3CRAT0HI SCRATCH I tfCRATUH in from 1M to 4S li-iars, !Fbeat«B 8 Ointment curt* our es euro* cure* onrea cares 09 IYKBT HUMOB Li KB HAfllG.

HHEAXOA'Z

irheaton'ji Ointment ifbcaton'e Ointment nmttomt oiatnest fftaUoi's Olatraetfr

SPECIAL NOTICES.

WOMAM.

OWIHOTO THE PECULIAR and

irtattj rclatioM which they sustain, their usflijrfganizatiM, and tho offlccs they perform, are subject to many sufferings. Freedom from these contribute in no small degree to their sff happiness and welfare, for none cin be happy who are ill. Not only so, but ao one of theae varloos female complaints can long be suffered to fc TpBH: AB. without InToliiog tha general health of i| th individual, anderelong producing permanent tickneaa aid premature d.cliae. Nor Is it pleasant to consult a physician for tha relief ot theee rations delicate affections, *nd only upon their meet urgent necessity will true woman so far sacrifice her greatest charm to do this. Tbe sex wilt then thank us for aciog In their hands siniccifics «thtab,»lU be found el&cactoaaiajyp. and curTnc almost erery one of '{nose roukleacxna ooplainU peculiar to tbe sex.

Htwao^Vi IxMACt W BtrCHtJ.—Hnndrads suffer on in tilence, and hundreds of others apply vainly to drag*lata and doctors, whoeilher am. IT tantalize thrm with tha hope of a cue, or anply r*Dtdies which make them worse. I would not wish to assert anything that woul I do injustice to tlie afflicted, but I am obliged to

AMJ

«at

it may be prodacttd front excessive exhalation oP tho powers of life, by laborloaaemployment, an-• wholeacmeair and

tnoA,

pro'use menatmatlon

tho use of tea and coffee, and freqoeat child-birth, it it far ttftmoc. canned bjf dlraot trrttalion, applied to the mucous membrane of the vagina tt-^ sitf.

Vf hen reviewing the causes of thesJ dlstrasitng^ complaints, it ia mast painful to contemplate the^ attend»n evils couseqcent u^on them. It ls bul^ simple justice to the subjcct to ennmerata a f«*| of the many additional causea which so fargslyj affect the Hie, health, and happiness of woman In all clasfs of society, and which, consequently, af-j fret mote or lf-ss dircctly, tho welfare the an-| lire humaa family. The mania that exlafs tbr pr-cccious tducation and marriage, c*us»a the yaars that nature designed for corporeal deTMop-j uient to be wnsted and perverted^u the reatrarnt»r of dre«ii, tbe .arly conflnement'of school, and t*-( pecialiy in the unbealthjr excitement of tjte ballrooiu. ThuJ, with the body tialf clothed, and tney mind unduly excited by pleasure, derverting In mido'glit revel tbe hcurs designed by nature for sleip and rest, the work of destruction la hall, iccompiished.

In conseqneoce of this early strain ®P®n her system,.unnecessary effort isrtqulred by thelal cate votary to restrain her situationin school a a lAter day, thus aggravating the' Mil. Whei one excttj'oent is over, another ia prospective, keeps the mind morbidly senitivle to inpreaaotn while the now constant restraint of fss&lonntla dress, absolntaly forbidding the exercise indie4 ujaanoieto the attainment and retention of or-v ganic health and strength the exposure to ulghtr air the sudden change of temperature the complete prostration produ ed by excessive dancing, must, of necessity, producithelr legitimate effect. At last, an eirly marriage caps the cllmaX or misery, and tho unfortunate one, hitherto to nt-^ terlj regardless or the plain dictates and remoa-t strances of her delicate nature, becomes an nnwilling subject of medical treatmant. Thl« is but a truthful picture of the experience of thotnands^ of our youn$ woman.

Long before the ability to exercise tbe nrac-* tious of the generative organs, they nfttTl ait education of thtir peculiar nervous ayftnn, com-r posed of what is called the tissue, Which Is, tnf common with the fen,ale breast andUM, ertaantJ' ly un-ii-r th» control of mental emotlfeBaMa aasoslatious at an early period of lift aa we shall subsequently se?, these emotions, whets axcessive, lead, long before puberty, habit* which sap tho very life of the victims ere nature has saii'complet'ed tfcelr development.

For Female Weakness and Debility, WMtMor Leucorrhwa, Too Pioinse Menstruation1**haus-j tioo, Too Xong Continued Periods, Or Frelapsnc and Bearing Down, or Prolapsus offer the most perfact specific known HSLSIBuLiU,0 COMtOUND ItXTRACTOF RUCHO. Direaioua kruse, diet, ant advice, accompany.

Femalei in ev.ry period of life, fr«m infancy to extreme old age, will find It a remedy to eld «ra-" ture in the discharge of its fanstions. Strength is the glory of manhood and woiaanhoed. H«tMmiD's iixraACT iJixitu more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bartc or Iron, Infinitely safer, and mora pleas.nt. JptoMBOLD KXTDACT BUCUU, havlug recetWd ffc* indorsement ot the most promiaent physicians in the United States, is now offered to afflicted humanity as a oertaiu cure for the following diseases and sjmptons, from whatever oause originating.—. General Debility, Mental and Physical Deprosaion Imbecility Determination of B.ood to the Head, ConfuaadIdeas, Elyeteria, General Irritability, Keetleasneas aud. Sleoplestness at Bight, Absence of Muscular Efficiency, Low Of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, Low bpirits, Dieorganizattoa or Paralysis of the Organs of Oeneratton, falpitation of the Heart, and, in tact, all the conc .mitante of a Nervous and Debilitated state of the system. To insure the genuine, ent this ont.— Ask for H«I.MBOLD'S. Take no otherj.'Sold bjv DruggidWs aud Dealers everywhere. Price per bottle, oc-six bottles for #6.60. Delivered to »oy address.1' Describesymotons in all tommoiie*tiona. Addtesi H. T. HELMBGLD, Drug and Chemisal Warehouse, 694 Broadway, N. T. «6B-N«neaT»»QBSUuns «ate»»di»»w»P in steel, engraved wrappar, with fac-sim»le of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed oct24ieo(.'-weow2m. H. T. HELMBOLD.

"A Standard ^Remedy." Such an article is "Dr. Tobias' Venetian Lini-vi ment." It has stood before the public for81ii years, and has never failed giving satisfaction iocs a single instance. Erery drop of this valuable compound is mixed by Dr. Tobias himself, thstal fofe, it can always be relied upon. It ia warranted superior to any other, for the cure of Chroola Rheumatism, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Vomiting, Frosted Feet, (Mumps, Croup, Bnrna^ Cuts, Sea Sickness, Insect Stings, Srpalna, Ohel-f era, Colic, 8pasms, Dysentery, Bruises, Oold**s Coughs, Old Sores, Swellings, Pains in the Limbs*:. Back and Chest. There is no medicine in the "World" that stands more on ils own merit** than the «'Venetian Liniment." Thousands of Certificates can be seen at the Doctor's office, attesting to its rare virtues. The great sale for Dr. Tobias, Venetion Liniment, has induced several® mprincipled persons to counterfeit this "Valuabl» Remedy purchasers cannot be too careful^ to sse that "Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment" ist stamped on the glass, done up in yellow faper, and signed "S. L. Tobias." All others are dangerous counterfeits, and although they may resemble tho "Venetian Liniment" in .color jftndl smell, "bewaro of them."

Sold by Druggists and Store-keepers through out the United States. Depot, lOParkPlace, *ew York. )4dwln»

Impure Blood lakes Btck. The bowels may be costive, or some organ does its wurk weakly. Frem causes like these gnsr»» and gummy substances occur which poison the£ blood the perspiration may be checked the feet ,, may be so chilled that their fatid exhalations are thrown back upon the blood. Here Is cause for pains, fevers, inflammations. In these casts Brand roth's Pills are worth mora than gold, lire or six cure at once. Remember thsy cure by at« once removing from the body those matters which poisoa the I loci and make us sick. These celebrated Fills should be in in thehouse ready.

Sea B. BBANDRETH in white letters on the Government stomp. Principal Agency, Brandreth Hoase, NewTork.

Sold by all Druggists. Udwlm

THE

NATIONAL TRUST 00.

X"I.

TBE CITT or »xw *o»* 3' L'

No. 336 BROAD WAT,

Capital, ONE HILM0N DOLLilH.

CHARTERED BT TOT STATE.

DASIVS R. MIITAAV, Pree't. JAS. MCAAUB, Beo'y. Receives Deposits and allows FOUR PER CENT INTEREST on all Dally Balances, sabject to Check at .Sight. SPECIAL DEPOSITS for Six Months, or more, may be made at flvepsr cent. The Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS Is divided among over 500 Shareholders, comprising many gentlemen of large wealth and financial experience, who are also personally liabla to depositors for all obligations of tha Company to double the amount of their capital stock. Aa the NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives deposits in iar^e or small amounts, and permits them to ba drawn aa a- whole ot in part hy OHIO! AS' SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing Interest en AU DAILY AILAXCAS, parties throughout the country can keep accounts in thia Institatien with special advantages of security, convenience and profit. Jel7dw6m

W O N E

.'old by

si#'1

TIT"

Tbe ICrfa. Salt Rtifam. Tetter., Barber's (trb OM Seres. Irery Kind

Oiutiacni

Frioe, SO oents a box by mail, cents. Ad*

tnu

WSKKS A rOTTKR, ffo. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Afaas: For sole by all Druntata. Boston, Sept. 18, wdwly

How either sex may instantly gain the ouij. IUK IOTS of any person they choose. Tb« siafcl* married, the married happy, aad WISE IX TtMK. Simple, harmless and sura. Also Journal of Love, rieoret of Success, H»» to Oat Blob, etc. All matied for 20 ornts. HO.OOO sold. Address ®r- BMVI8 A OOj anl'2-w3m 7# Naseaa at., New TorkS

SPECIAL ATTJEHTIOBT! SOMETHING NEW N tbn Orrst Usse Dollnr Ssl« of Pry

Gicd*. C'i»rpeting, rnrnlture, Silver-plated Wa*«v*e. Oreatwt iaducementn yat offered. En^ tirely msthod. No CHABOX for Notioee or Cfe*ek" Don't fail to send three-cent stamp fov rtrcrrl-r and one ehwjkJ WTMAJt, RMA QO.,

Court Street, HostoD, Mass.

AGENTS WANTED!*%*& rot

T«a L_.k.^7'

GREAT ONE 90LIAR SALE I

or 1

A GEEBIBH & CO

»7 Ctrakm aa* 70 Court Ss~, Pirtim_ Uml Send for Circulars, and you will finl our' lV duoemeuta better than any y»t tfeM t» A a A asalC-wSss,