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SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. DAILY SNIOH : SERIES ~*OI . in «a «»o. as ssjsatssusA s TH^ILYMcORDrUNION. ,au«e<l»tttePowOffi oe , t SK ramtntoilsi<!<:ondch|anattCT J PUBLISHED BT THE Bacramento Publishing \ Company, , * . ■'. yru T n ' ■™ a » «e»eral Manager. !< '. Publication Ofllee, Tklrd WL, bet. J and K. THE DAITY EE( OB»-I.MO\ lipaUWwd •m 7 dajo< the week. Bucd»jT! excepted. F0»0»«f«ir.:.i;;v.r..:.'.;.........v......v..:.5i000 For sii month*... .6 00 Jot three month*.. ....;. -3 00 Ten oopk* one year, to one addra* 80 00 Subscribe™ urred by Carrier* at TwitrrY-Frrm OiKTa per week. In all Interior dt!e» and towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealer*. KewnLea and Amenta. . . AdreitUUs Kate* la Dally cnrd-rnl on. One Squaw, 1 time ..................... ........$1 00 One Square. 1 times. 175 One Square, 3 time*. 50 Each additional time. ■ 50 1 Week. 1 Week*. 1 Month Square, lit pass *2 50 $3 50 |5 00 Hal/ Square, Id page 3 50 6 00 8 00 Halt Square, 3d page 3 00 4 B0 6 00 Half Square, 4th page 100 108 4 00 One Square, lit page. 3 50 00 TOO One Square. 3d page 5 00 TOO 10 00 One Square, 3d page... 4 09 6 00 8 00 One Square. ithpage....... SOS 4 00 6 00 Star Notice*, to follow reading matter. twenty-fire cant* alia* tat «eh insertion. ■ . — - ■-*■ Ad Tertiaementa of Situation* Wanted, Howe* to Let, •odetT Meetinp, etc., of nvi links or less, will be huerted In the Daily Bsoono-XJjriOH a* follow* : Onetime S3 onto fhraettmea 90 cents One week »cent* Ber«n word* to constitute a line. - ! THE WEEKIT CHIOS [PnbUihed In ieml-w«Hy parUl ■ I* taroedonWedaetilajr and Saturday of each week, conprHni Kight Pint in each hme, or Sixteen Page* each we k, and to the cheapest and most desirable Home, New* and literary Journal pnbUahed on the Pacific eoa.t ■ • Terms. One Tear.......... .......tJ S3 *eml-W«*klj Union Adrer tiling Bates. ■tall Square, 1 time .........tl 00 Mach additional time 60 One Square, 1 ttme. 100 additional Urn. 1 00 WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. AdTertisemenU of five llnei In thin department are Inserted for if- cents for one time : three times for 60 wall or 75 cents per wek. - WANTED— CASH BOYS. ' APPLY AT ME- chanics' Store. n6 2t WANTED— TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work. App'y at this office. . n6-3t FVRNITi:RE WANTED.— WILL PAY ONE- !■ tbird more for Household Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, etc., than any other cash buyer. S. PO3KA, No. 717 J street, between Seventh and Eighth, Sac- ramento, . " - nl-lplm ANTED.— DRY OAK WOOD. APPLY TO D. Gardner's wood and coal yard, northeast corner Fourth and I streets. 016-tf \Tr ANTED— TEAMS TO HAUL SAND TO FILL II in China Slouch, between Second and Third streets. Apply to E. FAIRCHILD, I street, between Second and Third. ".*..". 08 If EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. WANTED— ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND Female.' Particular attention paid to Furnish- ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help, Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO,, one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra- mento city. ■ ■■; '" .'. ■ aul3-lptf "to LET or for sale." Advertisements of fire lines in this department are buerted for 25 cents for one time ; three times for SO cents or 75 cents per week. FT*) LET— TWO HOUSES LOCATED ON THIE- TO LET— TWO HOUSES LOCATED ON Lvcnth street, between I and J ; also a building suitable for store or hall, corner Thirteenth and J. Inquire at 1122 H street. n6-lW FOR SALE.— HANDSOME ANDi^^. Commodious RESIDENCE (new) of P. jH|jj| & I.AW.-ON, together with its SplendidJgJUL Furniture. Situated on O street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, No. 1511. Will be sol at cost price. Inquire on premises ; or at shop, No. 415 X street. -: •-/■■ ■ n2-tf ■-- . ■ ■ • ■ mo LET— TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS X to tet at 908 L street. . n2-lw " MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT A low rate of interest, by P. BUHL. 030-lptf ■ FOR SALE-MOUNTAIN FARM, 36l><gR I 1 Acres, thirty miles from Sacramento, in SW El Dorado count}*. I A good Dwelling, two «*■». Large Barns, I)2idri>mith Shop and Out-buildings, Oicliaril »■•■•/ Vineyard; 150 acres tillable and 210 »■(•«£ W-.td aud pasture. Never-failing uplines of I>ure water. All under good fence. Price "lew. Apply to A. LEONARD, No. 1012 Fourth street. 029-Iplm* - - -■ NOTICE.— CARL STROBEL (THE BROKER), _Ll| No. 321 J s rcet, Sacramento, Buys, Sells, Belectt or Apprai'fs (a» an Agent) Counlrr and City Heal Estate, Agricultural Implements. Hardware, Hops, Grain, Malt, Leather Wood, Wool, Wheat and Wine. Money Loans Negotiated on Real Estate, Collateral Securities or good sipiatuns. 029-2w TO LET— AT NATHAN'S BUILDING, CORNER X Seventh and I streets, PLEASANT UN- rURNIsHEH ROOMS, sinirlj or en suite. Also, FUBNISHEP ROOMS. . [8.C.1 ' 026-tf HOTEL FOR SALE. 4 SPLENDID B\HGAIN.-ONE OF THE - 1 * Best-paying Hotels In the State <>r . Nevada. tSF Will be sold at a bargain, on account of sick Jifsn. For particulars, apply at D. DkBERNARDI & CO.'S, No. 310 X street ; or to F. HAMBLY, Galena, Nevada. . ■:-.-■■ - "■ - 029-lp2w RAN C FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN. THE WELL-K SOWN S A U L S B U R Y«»ft RANCH, on line of S. Y. R. R., contain- ing 350 acres. A failure of crop has never ■ been known upon the place. Tne soil is deep, and of sandy loam character ; produces from 25 to 35 bushels of wheat, and 30 to 45 bushels of barley to the aero. Terms made sallitractory. Apply to SWKETSKK A ALSII*. Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. 1015 Fourth St., between J and X, Sacramento. oH-lmlp "dentistry. ~ J»S..\TAL j DEPOT: Mm**. MASONIC TEMPLE, COR. SIXTH (gag. t^U"a and X streets. W. O.THRAILKILL.D. D. S., Editor an 1 Pubbshci vi the Dental Jairus, a Monthly Journal of Dental Science. ■ . 027-lptf IV. WOOD, : DKNTIST.-<REMOVED TO IJUINN'S^B^ Building, corner Fourth and J streets). Artificial Tecta .nserted on all bases. Improved liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac- Uon of Teeth. . : . 024-tf IllUt: A -SIOAD, DENTIST*, NO. 805 .) STREET, BE-mQ tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento. ©3835 ,- v -■■-■■■ ..;. 018-lpt( :DES. BREWER A SOI'TH WORTH, fVKNTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF gggm \J Soveatn and J streets, In Brytc'e new Off© building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain br the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas. [016-lplml -■-. U. If. ? PIERSOS. .. .: SENTIST, 415 J STREKI, BETWEEN If Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti-s:^B BcbU Teeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite and a!, bases. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the painless extraction of Teeth. . : 014-lm ; WATCHES, OLOOKS, JEWELRY J. B. KLCXE, \ (Late with Wachborst, and successor to Floberg.) WATCHMAKER r AND JEWELER, -_ No. 80 J street, between Second and C^Jj. ' Third. Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Silver- jt-i% ware, Jewelry, etc. Repairing in all itsQjij^gg j branches a specialty, under MR. FLOBEEG. ' -«■■■;■.- roB-lplm) WILUAJI B. MIIXEH . - (Late with Floberg), ' mTO. 190 * STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, -« . f\ Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer C?St ' and Dealer in Watches, Silverware. Jewelry, Jt-iTk etc Ucpairing a specialty, under Robert t&i^cl Harsh - All country orders promptly attended to. >.-.t.jV;:.:?W : vr-,:; T ;[s29-lptf]. . L. A. BERTII.rXG'B PATKST. T^ '■' * ■a a qq 52.50 and s3 00, buys the" FINEST SPECTACLES IN existence. Adlnstinz Speetaeles la suit all the vari- on* condition* or the »lglit our specialty. ,. - tS" The only opticians on this "coast who make spectacle lenses to order. "> lanre assortment of the finest ARTIFICIAL HOIAN EYKS constantly on hand.;.; ..' - '""•.-;;'.'-. r BERTELING i & WATRY, j Vr ' . > ■■;.'.- Sclecllfle Opticians ■ • No '127 Kearny street, between Pine aud California, -,-. Lear California, San Francisco. - Guide* for selecting speetaeles free. Coun- tr7 orders promptly attended to. ; BEWARE OF FRAUDS ! !! who tell you they make spectacle lenses, as we are the only optidaM on this coast who do. ■ 05-lptf ■ HALE & 00., CRITEBION STORE. _ - - • ■•■■•■ --.--■■■■ -.v -.- ■ ■■ - ' 'j---y\ fggTMANIS ENABLED, THROUGH The Science of Chemistry, To take a given body of matter and divide it into its elementary or primary parts ; or to take several different principles in matter, and by a proper combination of them, produce, as the result, a united whole, that will in itself be perfect. EVEN THE DIAMOND HAS LATELY BEEN PRODUCED by a combination of certain principles in matter, and thus the creation of an object perfectly beautiful has been attained through perseverance in chemical analysis. . It is venturesome to hope for ABSOLUTE PERFECTION^IN ANY BUSINESS UNDER THE SUN ; but we certainly do trust, that by persevering in what we may term a system of CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF OUR. OWN AFFAIRS, we may attain to positive results in our dealings with the public that will be more thoroughly desirable, and more nearly approach to the true than anything that has been done by those before us in Sacramento. AI.UT. IIM OIK BUSINESS IS SHOWING HOW THE PUBLIC RECEIVE OIR - IN BTTSIKTESS METHODS, And we have daily the pleasure of receiving ladies who never were inside of our House before, but who now come because RECOMMENDED TO DO SO BY THEIR FRIKX DS, who are pleased with our prices and attention. This is an Excellent Evidence of Healthy Growth in Trade ; f| But to further test the accuracy of our aims and ideas,' we find it useful to examine the methods of those in , Sacramento, from whom the public hal a right to expect something, but who have been so successful in keeping up appearances that they have acquired for themselves a fortune such as falls not to the lot of many, while at the same time deluding the public into the belief that they should really be regarded as the benefactors of Mankind in this part of the. world's domain. A3- THERE ARE CERTAIN BUSINESS " METHODS WHICH CATCH THE UNWARY FOR THE TIME BEING, but must sooner or later fall to the ground, as the evidence of their treachery becomes evident to the public mind, and we shall therefore avoid such pitfalls. .■".'. '.-", We start into a permanent business in Sacramento, with PREMISES ALREADY PAID FOR, instead of purchasing a large prop- erty and placing it under a heavy mortgage, upon which .we would have to pay a high rate of interest, such interest being taken out of the pockets of customers by making an extra profit on the goods sold. In this we differ from our predecessors. We shall not buy our goods on four or six months' credit, deceiving the people at the same time by saying that we buy for CASH, and calling our competitors Thieves, Liars or Scoundrels, because it may serve for a War Cry ! In this, we shall differ from our predecessors. • We shall not attempt to carry such a heavy load of debt as we have described, but we start with money enough to pay all our bills promptly when the goods are bought. In this also we differ from our predecessors. We shall at no time embark in any new lines of goods, unless we haye — First, the money to pay for what we purchase ; and, secondly, a proper personal knowledge of the goods in that line of business. In this, too, we differ from our predecessors. AS WE PAY FOR OUR GOODS WHEN BOUGHT, INSTEAD OF THREE, FOUR OR SIX MONTHS AFTER, we are ready to be judged accordingly ; and we are willing to say that if we claim to buy for CASH,' but LIE WHEN WE SAY SO, then it is not reasonable that the public should place confidence in any other state- ment we make. ANY HOUSE FOUND THUS DECEIVING THE PEOPLE SHOULD BE SCORNED. OUR POSITION, IN THIS RESPECT, « ALSO DIFFERS FROM THAT OF OUR PREDECESSORS. j We will not make a huge conundrum of our business methods, causing oo r customers needless annoyance, for the purpose of producing a big impression, by hum- bugging them into the belief that we have a wonderful and mysterious system at work in our House ; but we will do everything we can to make our patrons feel at ease, and know that our sole aim is to serve them as promptly and simply as possible. In this we will differ from our predecessors. Instead of raising our profits when we become established, we will always keep prices down, as they ought to be. We will not charge such extra profits as will enable us to give public entertainments and toady to the wealthy few," while we wring the money to do it out of the pockets of those who work hard for what they earn. In this regard, also, our methods will differ from oar predecessors. • . OUR HOUSE WILL : BE STRICTLY •AMERICAN IN ITS .PRINCIPLES, visitors being treated according to the maxim— " FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED;" but so attentively that all may be pleased. y • . - FINALLY— When our House becomes larger— as it surely will— we will not put on those airs that so foolishly ape the shod dyism of City Merchant Mock Aristocracy. In this there will be a difference between us and some of our predecessors. HALE BROS. & CO., S^v X STREET, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH, SACRAMENTO. O. A. HALE 4 CO..SAN JO3F. \. "' 6.* A. HALE 4 CO., STOCKTON, .'f' -; HALE 4 CO., SAUNAS. HALE BROS. 4 CO., PETALCHA. SACRAMENTO, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1880. MECHANICS' BTOBE. BOOTS AND SHOES! Within the past few months we have succeeded in making ar- rangements with some of the most prominent and reliable Boot and Shoe Manufacturers in ; imerica to represent their lines of goods in Sacramento, and now we claim the 1% H f\~^^ m m ' "'■' ■*-.'•■ df*ik.'W'¥% : Tk^k'l 'ir*% 'V* '^^ * Most Complete MnJLiy/rw;Ur Vy V/XXJi ; AND Best Assorted Stock '"■■'■ II THE COHHIJNITT. ■",,--- OUR . L INS COMMENCE WITH A fi^3sc INFANTS' SHOE! And continues upward until it reaches ; the FINEST FRENCH KID HAND- SEWED GOODS. 1 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CARRYING ALL WIDTHS I Hence, many who try others without success, never fail to get properly fitted at our house. t£" We have added many New and Improved Lines or Good* to onr Infant*.'. Children's, Boys'. Mlmscs', Ladles' and .llfii'. Wear, a few of which we herewith mention. XJSB* lIOT.A-IKrTS' THTE-A-TS, I We can now offer a neat BUTTON SHOE* in various colors 35c per pair Also, INFANTS' BLACK KID, BUTTON OR LACE.......... . ......50c per pair FOR CHILDREN X tr We have recently added to what already was a lance variety. 'SS Children's Fine Goat Lace Shoes, sizes 4 to 7 90c per pair Children's Fine Goat Button Shoes, sizes 4to 7 ........ ...,....$] 00 per pair Children's Fine Goat Button (extra quality), sizes 7 to 10. ........ .$1 60 per pair Children's Fine Kid Button (extra quality), sizes 7 to 10... ....:'..:. §2 00 per pair FOR '" ' ' MISSES! - We now offer a splendid Goat Button, sizes 11 to 2. ..... .. .......... 82 00 per pair Fine Kid Button, sizes 11 to 2.. ......!. §2 75 per pair FOR THE 3Ej^^.jOjl3E3S- We have recently secured the following NEW LINES : Ladies'. Pebble Goat Button, all widths, perfect fitting, ..... $2 50 Ladies' Straight Grain, Side Lace, all widths, perfect fitting ...... \[. *> 50 Ladies' Kid and Cloth Button, all widths, perfect fitting. . .... . . ">'"""-'c& 50 Ladies' French Kid, Regular Style Button, all widths, perfect fitting «4 00 Ladies' French Kid, Box T0e. ..;:................ ; . - ; > '■"""" "Si 75 Ladies' Fine French Kid, Side Button or Side Lace, in every width, quality of ' • stock, style of finish and fit, fully equal to custom-made S5 00 Ladies' French Kid, Hand-sewed Button Shoes, in all widths ..... ! .. '£ ......ifr 00 IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE, WE HAVE ADDED SEVERAL NEW LINES OF LADIES' FRENCH AND AMERICAN KID n^EWPORf ~f lES. ] v i ;,_-:'.; . ■ :.■■■'■ --■■ ■-'-'■' v ■ -."•"."■,' '■ . —ALSO LINES OF - ONE, TWO ABD THREE-STRAP SAUDAL SLIPPERS, Of which we intend to carry complete lines of sizes through the entire season. FOR OUR BOYS. We have taken pain* to ■ provide all : the New Styles in BI C'KI.F.. I 4CF Avn Itn TOY SHOES, in Plain. French and Box Toe». from the Lowest to the Vciy Beit OUR STOCK OF MEN'S WEAR Is very much increased and improved. We have added a full line of Men's English Walking Shoes, as well as new lines in Low Cut, French Calf and Matt Kid Shoes. Also, many lines of Miners' and Farmers' Nailed Boots and Brogans. Our latest importation in Men's Wear includes a very excellent line of— Men's Hand-sewed Alexis Ties and Congress Gaiter 5 ............. ....55 00 per pair Men's Fine French Calf, Hand-sewed Button Shoes. *..".V. ./.-./.. .. :. §7 00 per pair Men's Fin* French Calf, Hand-sewed Alexis ' Tie 5............;.... .?7 00 per pair Fine French Calf, Hand-sewed Boots. '.". :'.?!.''?. . .\ .............. .-. . . .$/ 00 per pair Fine French Calf Boots, in various styles: :K . ". .'.: ; ■ . . . . $4 00 to §1! 00 per pair RUBBER GOODS ! .:- t& Our Stock in : this line is as complete as it can be made. We have anything and everything that comes under this head, from a CHILD'S RUBBER OVERSHOE at 40 cents, to the Most Expensive PURE GUM BOOT. lINEXBCI. WE HAVE BY T And that PRICE IS LOWER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER HOUSE on the coast. ■-'• > ■■ ■'• ■- - ■ -. ' ■' - ; / ' '■ ': N : ...... -'■ . .-'■ ■ ■ : ,' : ' :■;.'■• ■' ' '■''.■'.. :' -".'■'.'■'■• . OT People living out of town KhonlJ not fall ■ in send - Tor a ropy ot onr PRICE LIST. wlilt-U ««■ send Free to Any Address. Sample* of DBESS and DXV KOODS MECHANICS' STORE, i\os. 400, 402, 404, 406, 408 X street, Sacramento. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS: Weinstock & kMn ;ii; - -_ Sacramento. Oal POLITICS. Probable Disintegration of the Solid South. FUBTHER ELECTION RETURNS. Possibility that Virginia will Choose Republican Electors. THE ORGANIZATION OF THE NEXT HOUSE. Hancock Said to Disapprove of tne Proposed Contest in New York. ELECIION DEVICES IX THK CtKOUVAS. How the Gamblers were Euchered Oat of Their Money. [DISPATCHES OP SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.] Kriarni front Ihe Slates. St. Paul (Minn.), November Cth.—Follow ing axe the revised footings of the Republican majority: For President, 36,848; Dunnell, First District, 8,531 ; btrait, Second District, 5,505 ; Washburne, Third District, 9,630. Indianapolis (Ind.), November 6th.— The official returns from eighty-two counties in Indiana give * Republican majority of 4,489. Of the remaining eleven counties six gave a Republican majority ia October of 2,926, five Democratic majorities of 749. The counties heard from show a net Democratic gain of 2,672 over October. Concobd(N. H.), November 6th. — Returns from all but three precincts in the State show a total Presidential vote of 86,177, as follows: Garfield 44,787. Hancock 40,707, scattering 683. Topeka(Ks.), November Oth.— Twenty of the eighty counties in this State give Garfield 33,680, Hancock 16,576, Weaver 4,190. Gar field's plurality is 27.102. The vote iv the same counties for Governor is : St. John (R.) 31,403, Ross (D.) 16,753. VroomanfG.) 3,899. It is thought the prohibition amendment to the Constitution is carried by 20,000 majority. The majority for John Ander-on, in the First District, will be about 20,000. Vicksbceo (Miss.), November Cth.— The throwing out of over 2,000 Republican bal lots was by the use of four ordinary printers' dashes to separate the headings), while the law provides that no flag or distinguishing device be used, and the result wil be the elec tion cf General Chalmers to Congress instead of Lynch, colored Republican. A small ring of extreme Democrats favor the fraud, but the majority express disgust, and are inclined to give Lynch a fair show. St. Louis (Mo.), November 6th.— Official and unofficial reports from 48 of the 114 counties in this State give Hancock 109,293 votes, Gatfield 71,325, Weaver 14,956. Han cock's plurality is 57,968, and majority over all, 13,012. The same counties, in 1376, gave Tilden 110,368, Hayes 78.398, Cooper 1,315. Democratic loss, 1,075 ; Republican loss, ", --07 3; Greenback gain, 13,641. St. Lodis, November 7th.— The Secretary of State, from returns _ already in and esti mates of the rest, predicts that the Missouri Legislature will [stand : Senate — Democrats 26, Republican 6, Greenbackers 2. House — Democrats 99, Republicans 35, Greenbackers 2, with seven Representative districts doubt ful. Louisville (Ky.), November 7th. Re turns from forty counties of Kentucky, cast ing a to'.al vote of 115,468 nearly half of the State— give Hancock 69,889, Garfield 45, --579. The fame counties in 1876 gave Tilden 77,473, Hayes 43.49S a Democratic loss of 7.554, and a Republican gain of 2,086. Han cock's majority over Garfield will be about 53,000. It is generally conceded that John D. White (Rep.) defeats Tom Turney (Dem.) for Congress in the Ninth District. With this exception, Kentucky will send a Demo cratic delegation to Congress. Portland (Or.), November 7th.— All the counties in the State, except Curry and Grant, are heard from, nearly all official, and give GartieJd 547 majority. The two coun ties to hear from will probably increase this majority to 600. Ylrclnlii vr.'y (lose. New York, November Cth. — A Washing ton special to the Commercial says: Dis patches from Virginia are to the effect that the.vote there ia very close, and there is a prospect that Garfield and Arthur will re ceive the electoral votes of the State. Full returns from half the State only give the Democrats 4,000 majority, and the strong Republican counties have yet to be heard from. The Republicans here are quite elated over the new?, and the Democrats are privately confessing tl at they have been doubtful of the result. ■•■pending Disintegration of the Solid South. Chicago, November 6th. — The Washing ton correspondent of the Times finds the Southern leaders anxious to make terms with the incoming administration, and declares that the Republicans can certainly find enough allies among independent Democrats from the South to organize the House. Such men as Gordon, Wade Hampton, Lamar and M. C. Butler have repeatedly within the last year expressed opinions to the effect that the South ought to be able to make terms with the Republican party, and cease to trail along at the heeta of the Northern Bourbons, who, with a genius for blundering, have led them on from one political ditch to another. The Southerners would have broken with the Northern Democrats long ago had they been certain that public sentiment in the South would have maintained them. It was the frequently expressed opinion of these South ern gentlemen last winter that made the Grant Senators sn anxious to secure the nomination of Grant at Chicago. They had practically in advance positive assurances from responsible men that upon such a man as Grant the South would make a break. It was also said here repeatedly, before the ad journment of Congress, by certain Southern members, that if the Democratic party failed this time it would practically end Southern allegiance to that organization. Their pre diction in now confirmed. I iicunirorlalilj (lore. Chicago, November 6th. — The JuurnaPs Washington special says : The Republican majority in the next House is going to be un comfortably close. McPherson figures out to-day only one majority. The gains made on Tuesday in Congressmen were an follows : Virginia 1, Tennessee 2, Louisiana 1, lowa 2, Minnesota 1, Wisconsin 1, Missouri 1, Penn sylvania 2, Illinois 1, Kentucky 1, making a total of 13. The losses were as follows : New York 4, Nevada 1 and California 1, making 6 in all, a net Republican gain of 7, which, added to the gains made in October and other Republicans elected, give them a total vote of 147, to 146 votes for the /Democrats. These estimates give the Democrats all the Green back vote, which in all probability they will not get. Information reaches here to-day that the Democrats in Louisiana are talking about withholding the certificate of Darrall, Republican member elect from the Third District, and if they do this tne next House will be a tie, unless some of the Greenback members or the two Readjuster members from Virginia vote with the Republicans. Coagrat iilnt Ing fcnrtii Id New York, November 6th.— The Herald's Cleveland special says : Garfield received Beventy-five congratulatory telegrams to-day, making about nine hundred in all. Every mail brings huge packages of letters of simi lar import. Those letters that require an swering receive immediate attention, the General being jußt as prompt in his corre spondence since the election as he wag be fore it. ; The Morey Inter Swindle. . New York, 1 November Among the prepaid I specials which | Chairman Barnum seat to the press all over the country prior to the election, was one . claiming that they had absolute proof that Morey received from Gar field the pro-Chinese ■ letter. Note the ' fact that no such proof has ] been attempted, and that Hart : testified that the letter came to himself anonymously through the maiL The evidence i accumulates }. that I the - letter I was never mailed ■ from Washington nor received at Lynn. - Although the election is over the case has interest as i showing I the depths of villainy to which i some political i managers will stoop in the hope of foe ling and cheatia" the people. t^Jig,' .;..-; : • ; : >.:-..■ v - •, " V ' Carßeld His Own Successor. ; V New York, November; 6,h.— A Phila delphia special announces that the' 'American,' a weekly political )unial of that city, prints ?. i! m £ » b editorial im j to-day's I issue on me Grant ; Campaign." The value of the article arises out of the hot that Whartoa Booker, the proprietor of the American, is on terms of close intimacy with GarfieW, and when he predicted that the President elect will be his owe candidate for re-elec tion, it is pretty Bure he speaks on positive information. Grant as Shrrmnn's SucccMor. New York, November 6th.— The Graphic to-night suggests that in the event of Sher man's being placed on the retired list. General Grant be restored to the command of the army. Cabinet Carpentry. Nbw York, November Oth.— The Herald's Cabinet slate is as follows: State, Ben. Harrison, or Grant, or Cameron ; Navy blank ; Postoffice, Thomas C. Platt ; Interior, Logan ; Attorney-General, John F. Wilson or Ben. Harrison. How ihe Gamblers Came to "Cacw it Wrong." Chicago, November 6th.— A special to the Tribune from New York says : It is under stood here that the gamblers in the principal cities of the West were, on Wednesday even ing early, all betting that New York had gone Democratic. The origin of this rumor and the credence it received are attributed to Barnum, who is understood to have occupied the wires of the American Union Telegraph Company for several hours with dispatches calculated to impress the idea that later re turns had made the New York election safe for Hancock men to bet on. These dis patches, although private ostensibly, of course, leaked a good deal, and the enterpris ing but ill-fated gamblers again became vic tims of a policy which the American people have stamped with their unequivocal disap proval. In this region Barnum has gained about the fame which i* accorded to the memory of Guy Fawkes in England. Barnnm's Conxplraej . Chicago, November 7th.— The Tribune's Philadelphia special says : There is no doubt of the truth of the reported scheme of Dem ocrats to cast out the State of New York. It is positively known that Barnum and Kelly only await the result in California and Nevada to decide. If the States are counted for Hancock proceedings will commence at once to carry out the plot. Without these Pacific coast States New York would be of no avail, but with their aid Kelly and Bar num will attempt one of the most desperate plans ever enacted to count in Hancock in New York and inaugurate him on the 4th of March next. Barnum and Kelly have cot conceded Garfield's election or New York State, and Uan.uiu by a series of villainous dispatches, sent prepaid broadcast through out the country, is endeavoring to prepare the minds of the people for the surprise. Hnncock and (he Proposed Contest. Chicago, November 7th.— The Times' New York special says : There is the very best authority for the statement that General Hancock wrote to Chairman Barnum that the proposition to contest the vote of the State did not meet his approval, being based on nnproveable statement*. Chicago, November 7th.— The Timtx' New York special learns that Hancock has writ ten a letter to Barnum protesting against the fraud issue being pressed, and declaring that he has no sympathy with the movement, and will not father it. This cannot be confirmed at present. It is stated that Hancock is much disgusted with the terious blunders and con temptible meanness that characterized the conduct of the Democratic campaign, and will not assist the managers in covering up their own shortcomings by joining in the cry of fraud where no fraud can be proved or found. Barnum'* Bldienlons « laim. Chicago, November 7th. — The Times heartily reprobates Barnum's latest move to declare that frauds had been committed in New York, and points out that the claim is ridiculous on its face, the Democrats having every opportunity to prevent fraud, if at tempted, and being, through their methods and history, much more likely to have en gaged in such disreputable methods as they accuse the Republicans of than are the Re publicans themselves. Besides, there is not a single creditable witness or a solitary lot of evidence, so far, which goes to establish their claim. \i« Canse for Scrion* Alarm. Chicago, November 7th.— The Tribune's Philadelphia special pays : Cessna, of the Re publican State Central Committee, says of Barnum ar.d Kellj's patent fraud tcheine : " When the report, or rumor, was first circu lated on Thursday afternoon, I was not din posed to consider it as serious. I thought it merely a movement among the stock gan> biers, but after considering it for a time I be gan to fear that it was an effort among the more desperate men of the Democratic party to feel the public pulse, and leain whether they could with safety attempt to perpetrate the great fraud. I think now if they had control of the State government of New York there would be danger, but aa it is I do not think there is any cause for serious alarm, as the better element of the Democratic party would not encourage the fraud." No Trifling to bo All.nt « .!. New York, November 7th.— The Repub lican National Committee present an address to the country comprising the results of the election, and concluding as follows : "Re publicans may be assured that no after thought of two or three mortified and des perate leaders of the minority, writhing under their party censure, will be allowed to trifle with this mighty verdict, or prevent the organization of Government on the ap pointed day by the resolute men chc;en to administer it." The Situation at \.n York. Chicago, November 7th.— The Inter- Ocean's New York special says : T> c Demo cratic meeting to-morrow, for conference on Barnum'a plot to steal New York, has not called many prominent Democrats into town, at least none are heard fnui, and none are registered. The Republican headquarters are closed, but the Democrats say they will keep theirs open for some time — evidence that they intend to pursue the fraud business. Bar • num. Hewitt and Scott are still here, consult ing frequently and summoning Democrats to come here and advise with them next Friday noun. Barnum's cry was scoffed at by all respectable Democrats at first, but Barnum used the wires lavishly in sending specials and creating opinion, just as he used them to send the Chinese letter. John Kelly fell in in order to conceal his own mismanagement. Boss McLaughlin sud denly discovered that repeaters had been used in Brooklyn. Mayor Murphy, of Troy, and other men who have been a long time a terror to the Republicans on account of their dishonest methods, took the case, and began to yell "fraud." Many speculations are afloat in political circles as to the cause of all this outcry from Barnum and Tammany. By Borne it is declared to be an effort to get up a feeling of uneasiness, to affect the stock market. One Democrat said that W. L. Scott and other members of the Democratic National Committee were "heav ily interested in election bets, and they were working up the grand cry in hopes of having their bets declared off. It was generally ad mitted that the interest of K-.-lly in the movement was purely to divert attention from his own organization. Ex-Lieutenant- Governor Dorsheimer said there were evi dences of Republican frauds in this city, and that it is believed 20,000 illegal votes were cast Dorsheimer, however, wasthe only relia ble Democrat who would say he believed there were fraud*. Thomas Kinsellas, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, a well known friend of Tilden and Hancock, ridiculed the cry. He said it was utterly preposterous for any one to suppose that Haiico :k would lend himself to any such scheme as this. He did not believe that col onization on any such scale as was charged was possible without detection, and if it was carried on, then the imbecility of the Demo cratic managers alone would account for it. The election was over, aud it was folly to at tempt to reopen it. The Democratic "Bosses," he said, would not be allowed to divert attention from their own misconduct by getting up a dispute over the result. The Democratic Executive Committee it was an nouncedafew days ago would meet to-morrow, but the informal conference mentioned above will be held in its place. On consultation with the leaders of tne local Democratic factions, Barnum found that while they had loudly charged fraud they had no proofs. The meeting of the committee is therefore delayed. It is thought that in a week's time an answer will be received from the Chair man of each of the Democratic County Com mittees in response to the request of Wiu. A. Fowler, Chairman of the Executive Com mittee, that they would compare the vote in their respective counties with the population as indicated by the last census. yo J '*i?Sio Change In the IN-sull. ; ■ New York, November 7th.— The Thau says : There is no indication of any chance in the results of the election which have al ready been announced.^; Gai field and Arthur have 213 Electoral votes, without | including the six ' of ' California, or even one of these votes, which i< said to hava been secured for i them > in " any event. Conceding all of Cali fornia's vote to the Democrats, Hancock and English have 153. T; Later telegrams do not change the assignment • of | Cocgwiaaien— 152 Republicans 137 Democrats, »nd fourGreeß- backers. : G«K« f .t<l return* ; show that Gar-* DA « : Ri COKD-ITinO* ■ IKIES, M IB 'It JLil-RBMBB ■ «M. : f field received 22,000 more votes than Hancock in the State of New York. t'anse of Depression. | Chicago, November 7th.— The Tribune's Philadelphia special says : The only cause of depression in stocks U the efforts of Barnum and Kelly to disturb the peace of the country by sending out false and baseless stories, and starting schemes to throw out Electoral votes. Sarcasm on Kelly's " Fraud " Crjr. N«w Yohk, November Ctb.— The New York Herald nays : Kelly 'h claim of fraudu lent voting in New York is preposterous. No vote could have been cast in this city which was not registered, and the registry lists were open tj inspection and challenge. Kelly's foolish colonization fiction is too supremely ridiculous to deceive anybody who dees not wish to be deceived. As if colonization could account for the pitiful vote by which Grace barely escaped defeat in a city where the normal Democratic majority is between 60, --°<>o and 70,000. The unrestrained wrath with which the indignant city Democracy assail Kelly is a plain consequence of his de fying public opinion by nominating a candi date for Mayor for the selfish purpose of securing his own reappointmenl to the Con trollership ; He wantonly sacrificed the Hancock ticket to his unscrupulous greed of local power. The Democracy here and tUe wbere perfectly understand his perfidy, and they only await an opportunity for a reckon ing. They intend to punish him and make an example of him as a warning to bolting renegades and traitors. He, understands this perfectly well, and hence his desperate at tempt to dodge the coming blow. Out or Money and In Debt. Nkw Yobk, November 7th.— The Tribune* Washington special gays : It appears that at the cloee of the political campaign the Democratic Congressional Committee found itself with an empty treasury and in debt about 925,000. The prospect of making any further collections fruu the disheartened Democracy seems almost hopeless, and the creditors of the committee are said to be greatly disturbed. Election DeTicrN In the C'arollnnK. Chtcago, November 7th.— The TrOtme'g Washington special says : The Attorney- Geueral has directed the Federal officials in North Carolina to arrest all perseng guilty of complicity in election frauds. It is said that the Democrats planted cannon in different wards of Charleston for the purpose of intimi dation ; that Democrats, armed to the teeth, appeared at the polls, and that a basketful of Republican votes were thrown out of the win dow and destroyed. Convicts, working vi der contract, were dressed in citizens' clothes and voted for Hancock. A Darlington (S. C), special says: The Red-Shirt Democrats took possession of the town the night before the election, and as sumed charge of the polls next jay. The Outrageous Conduct of the Mlwh- filppl Democrats. CHICAGO, November 7th. — A Times Vicks burg special gives a long circumstantial re count of the frauds which the Democrats have attempted and executed in Chalmers' Shoe string District, to exclude Lynch, the colored Republican and opponent of Chalmers for Congressional election. The district was originally formed to include most of the strong Republican localities along the river border, so that all other districts should be securely Democratic, needing no election work to carry them. Then the Democrats were at liberty to put all their efforts (mean ing intimidation, fraud and bulldozing) in the long, narrow strip of land. They suc ceeded in suppressing and throwing away enough Republican votes to elect Chalmer's. although the blacks, who are all Republi cans, outnumber the whites five to one. This year the blacks voted moderately, and put in enough ballots to elect Lynch b> 1,000 majority, but 2,059 of their votes »ero thrown out for alleged illegality, thus elect ing Chalmers. The illegality consisted in this : Some time ago the negroes were accus tomed to have a flag or eagle printed at the head of their ticket, as a distinguishing mark. The Democratic Legislature immedi ately passed a law that no device or distin guishing mark should be allowed on the tickets, and that if they had such marks they should not be received or counted. This year the Democrats printed their tickets far away from the district, and on'y distributed them on the day of election. Thus the ne groes here could not discover, in time for printing, jus-t what was the form of the Dem ocratic ticket ; but they printed their tickets in the usual shape, and they were an exact counterpart of the Democrats', except that they had heavier type for the nau.ts ni;J had printers' dashes between the names. The Democrats had made an innovation in omit ting the latter. They, however, declare the dash a device, and on this flimsy pretext propose to seat Chalmers by throw ing out the tickets which contained it. The Times con demns without stint this villainous junceed irii.'. and declares that such things as that will drive all decent men from the party, especially when it is found that many of the leaders indorse, or at least fail to condemn those who perpetrate the crime. Tired of Being Sold Out. Washington, November 7th.— There is a strong conviction among politicians of both sides that the defeat of Hancock means a break up of the solid South. One of the most popular and prominent Southern Dem ocrats now in the city says : "If I had my way I would have cast the 138 votes of the South for Garneld, and have made the thing unanimous. Our alliance with the Northern Democrats gives them all the pence ; we get all the kicks. We have dune all we promised politically, but our Northern party associates iiave sold us out and betrayed us. The Northern Democrats always consult their interests, and I am now in favor of tbe South consulting her*." This feeling deems to be general. They say the Northern Democrats give the South nothing. When they »sk, the answer is, "For God's sake, don't; you'll ruin uh." It iH believed the solid South will no longer do all the voting, but will split. 'Hirer Imporlaul Halterx. New York, November 7th. -The Herald* Washington special says : Tbre« important matters to come before the next Congress will be the apportionment according to the last census, the repeal of the silver bill, and the refunding of five and six per cent, bonds. Tbc Hi imiilii •:■•!» Still < onfl.l. nl. Chicago, November 7th.— The Tribune* Washington special says : The Republicans still claim the Senate. Since Maynard is pretty sure to be elected from Tennessee, where the Republican members of the Legis lature are solid and the Democrats all broken up into factions, tbe Republicans have nearly half of the whole number. The Republi cans have increasing confidence that Mahone will vote with them if necessary to organize the House. The Republicans have all the contingencies of death in their favor, as in nix States from which there are Democratic Senators who hold over, there are Republican Governors. On the other hand, only one such State which has a Republican Senator has a Democratic Governor (Louisiana). This contingency is not unlikely to figure, as some of these Senators are old and feeble. «- irlirltl's *I>poln(in, in-. New York, November 7th.— The BeraU't Mentor (O.) special gays: Oarßeld will at tempt to propitiate «U branches of the Re publican party in his appointments. Efforts will be made to fraternize Conkling Grant and I^ogan with the Hayes Republicans. CarfUld'K Secretary of War. New York, November 7th.— The Sans Washington special says that General Grant is expected there noon, and it is likely that he will be darheld's Secretary of War. ■epaMlran* Alarmed. New York, November 7th.— A HemlJ special says: Three Republican members elect of the torty- (seventh Congress-Frye, Kobeson and Morton— ire understood to be candidates for the Ucited States Senate, and if elected would make vacancies in Congress which would have to be filled by a special el«ction. This gives some alarm to the Re publicans. A Grand Reputation. \V araer a Safe Kidney and Liver Cure lias reached a reputation that is not limited by the confines of section or country. There oie no injurious substances nor false and tem|iorary stimulants m the preparation. It U purely veßetabie and compounded under a formula that has passed severe tests an 1 won tndone ments from gome of the hfeh^t medical tal ent in the country.— [New York World. H. C. Kirk & Co., agents, Sacra n.-nto. Ask Yoir Druggist for Hammer's (ily. cerole of Tar for coughs and cold*, and take no other. Hamubh'k Gltckrolb or Tar, for coughs and colds, contains no opiates or astringents. Th? l>«t preparation out (or children. .4 nAMMXR'B ; Cascaia ' Sagrada B'.ttf/h cures : al oomi:Ulnt3 arising ii oin aa obstructed s:at. of the system. g Hrft"^''ifi^i«TKfrMtTE ' > Birtaud's Istaluili J Imejiion. — Tha fa nous French remedy for gonatrhcoi, E'eet,, etc M. S. Hammer, Sacramento, agent {or I'ieifl; coal t. • Sent C. O. D. to any address. - - •;, : - -;.,. , n ;