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4» VOLUME 26. dst goobs. Large Purchases Since tlie late decline in prices make the assortment in onr Tarions departments very complete for . NOVEMBER TRADE. )Fnll lines of 'Winter Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves, Woollen Tippets, Hnhias, Cardigan Jackets, Assabet Fancy Plaid Flannels, Scarlet & Bine Twilled Flannels, 75 Bales Cheap Plaid Flannels, most decided bargains. 50 Cases Blankets, very low. 50 Bales Gray Blankets. 100 Pcs.Eancy€assimeres,very cheap. 75 Cases Canton Flannels, pop ular brands. Several hundred packages of Prints and Domestics. 50 (Vases Dress Goods, from 5 to 15 cents a yard less than early.priees, Are among the many goods re ceived lately and for sale hy EiMUH, BALE AMD COMPANY, Warehouse, Madison and Pranklin-sts. TREES. LAM FOREST TREES. *We are now prepared to transplant any quantity of For •eat Trees, and warrant them to grow thriftily. For the character of onr work we refer to the big trees planted by ns on Mlai-ai ai in Lincoln Pari. Parties desiring trees transplanted during the coming winter will please hand in their orders early, so wo can prepare the ground before the frost sets in NELSON ,& BENSON, 129 & 131 LaSalle-st., Basement of Boone's BM. GENERAL NOTICES, UOTICB! TO KEF.CHABTS HAVING FREIGHT AND MER CHANDISE AT EISK IN WASH HOUSES AND DEPOTS. VE ARE PREPARED TO ISSUE Fire liisrace Csrtiiates FOR LARGE AMOUNTS AT SHORT NOTICE, S. M. MOORE & 00,, Insurance Agents, 80. 213 East Madison-st. Intel lies to Sliers. United States Express Co,, General Office,. 59 and 61 WasMngton-st, This Company will resume daily calls today. Please tare your goods wady, for. as yoa know,-the split-foot • gentry ere no:, very fast walkers. .Chicago, Not. 8, Lw2. I AM PREPARED To shoo oxen at my_ establishment, at No. S8 Paclfic-av., in the most scientific manner, and those who see fit to patronize my establishment will find it to their own ad vantage, and as recommendation I have only to refer to the principal horse men in the City of Chicago. Also,. lam ready to employ 25 oz-shoers. None butfirst claafi workmen need apply. M. McMURNEY. IKTBIANA HEAED ntOIvA. N. SHERWOOD & CO., WHOLESALE TEAS, have got OX TEAMS from INDIANA, and or© prepared to deliver TEAS to Depots, or any part of the city, witnout delay, or extra charge for drayage. BUSINESS CARDS. BOLTS. CONTINENTAL BOLT. WORKS, GREGIER, -CLARKE k GO., Manufacturers of MACHINE,BOLTS, LAG SCREWS, BRIDGE, ROOF, AND CAB BOLTS, TURN • BUCK LES, BOLT ENDS, F.TC. Any description of bolt work to order on abort notice. Works corner Market and Huron-sts. CLARKE, ABBOTT 4 CO., £0 ands3-East Madlson-ets., sole agents RANGES. VAN RANGES, For Hotels, Restaurants, and Families. STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, CLOGSTON’S PATENT. Estimates made oh application to HERON* SMITH & MOOERS, 76 West Washington-st. FOB SALE. OX GHAINS FOB SALE BV BRETTS ALL, TERRY & BELDEF, Wholesale Hardware, 175 and 177 Lako-st. OXEM a Three yoke for sale. * Well broken and warranted. McCANN, FITCH A CONVERSE, OXEN FOB ,'SALE. ONE YOKE OP GOOD ■WORKERS. EUINTKAIL) FESET & EEEDEN, 175 and 177 Lake-st, CLOTHING. STATE-ST. 320 333 330 323 330 522 ‘ X t <)• O' S 320 sa >220 322 a 320 -322 1 320 322 s. S 320 322 r tS 320 322 t. g 320 322 • S 320 822 a O 323 820 e B . 322 320 S 5 ' 322 320 13 5 &3 320 H b 820 O . jP CHICAGO. X J** HEW YORK. S, 323 &&,; PITTSBDRGE YOUTHS? ■%. ROCHESTER. T gfF’ - MEN. youths, * O MEN.; YOUTHS, *4 2 M Sky YOUTHS, g 5 MEN. YOUTHS, 5 H MEN. YOUTHS, ” D MEN. YOUTHS. 2 S5 MEN, YOUTHS, C CHILDREN, BOYS, 2 *3 CHILDREN, BOtfs, c . CHILDREN, BOYS. R < CHILDREN, BOVS. W CHILDREN, ROVS, » children, Bovs. CHILDREN, BOYS, CHILDREN, BOY'S, CHILDREN, BOY'S, CHILDREN, BOYS, CHILDREN, BOYS. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING! ever offered in this market> FOft ALL AGES AND ALL SIZES. EXTRA LARGE MEN FITTED. A. J. NUTTING, THE ONLY NEW YORK C. O. D. FINE CLOTSING HOUSE IN THE WEST. ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK RECEIVED DAILY FROM OUR NEW YORK BROADWAY HOUSE. 320 and 322 STATE-ST. BRANCH, 48 WEST MADISON-ST. GIFT ENTERPRISE. MIC LIBRARY OF KY. SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT. Half a Million Dollars in Bank to Pay all Gifts. SIOO,OOO for only $lO. The Second Grand Gift Concert authorized by special act of the Legislature, in aid of the Public Llorary of Kentucky, will positively and unequivocally take place in thegreat hall of the Library Building, at Louisville, Ky., SATURDAY, Dec. 7, 1872, (time extended from Sept. 28), and on that day and no other, the following magnifi cent Cash Gifts will be distributed by lot to ticket-hold ers as follows: ONE GRAND GIFT, CASH SIOO,OOO ONE GRAND GIFT ... 50 000 I Cosh Gift $25,000 4 Cash Gifu...52,000 each 1 Cash Gift 20,000 ISCash Gifts... LOOOeach 1 Cash Gift 15,000 SO Cash Gifts... 900 each 1 Cash Gift 10,000 21 Cash Gifts... 800 each 1 Cash Gift 9,000 25Cash Gifu... 700 each 1 Cosh Gift 8,000 35Cash Gifts... 600 each 1 Cash Gift 7,000 45Cash Gifts... 500 each 1 Cash Gift 6,000 50 Cash Gifts... 400 each 1 Cash Gift 5,000 60Cash Gifts... 300 each 1 Cash Gift 4,OOOIOOCash Gifts... SOOeach 1 Cash Gift 3j000,612 Cash Gifts... 100 each TOTAL,'iVooo'GIF'rsT AIL CASH, Ss()o.og> The money to pay all these gifts is now upon deposit and set apart for that purpose in the Farmers* and -Drorera* Bank, as will be seen by the following certificate of the Cashier: _ Farmers’ and Drovers* Bake. 7 A , .Louisville, Ky., Sept. 36, 1872.f This is to certify that there is now on-deposit in this bank over half a million of dollars to tho credit of the Gift Concert Fnnd, $500,000 of which is held by this bank, aa Treasurer of the Public Library of Kentucky, to pay on all gifts to be awarded at the drawing. ____ R. S. ViSACH, Cashier. Whole Tickets, SXO; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2.50. Tickets are numbered from 1 to 100,000, the greater por tion of which are already sold, and persons who wish to participate in this splendid distribution must order at once. All sales of tickets on behalf of the management are peremptorily ordered to be on Not. 25. Got. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE, of Kentucky, has charge of the business arrangements of the Concert, to whom orders may bo addressed. Orders for tickets and fall informs* tion given by F. L DIBBLE 4 CO., Chicago, HI., Cin cinnati, Ohio, and No. 24>£ East Washington-at., Indian spoils, Ind., general supply for the West. Boyers throughout the West should order from those points to se cure the earliest possible returns by mail or express. Or ders for tickets will also be received at the stores of PHIL* LIPS 4 HANNA, 957 State-st., and 324 Wabash-av.; P. V. FITZPATRICK, 853 State-st.; HORTON 4 BROTH ER, 637 West Lake-st.: EMERSON 4 STOTT, West Side Library. 239 West Madlson-st., Chicago. INSURANCE. PROTECT YOUR PEOPERTY, Merchants should at once insure their Goods, lying in Freight Depots and on Docks, as the Railroad and Transportation Companies are not liable for loss hy fire. Certificates of Insurance in the most reliable companies issued for short terms, during the prevalence of the Epi zootic, and at all times, by GEO. C. CLARKE & CO., Insurance Agents, 3 and 4 Bryan Block. FINANCIAL. GIVE all your over-due claims, Ac., in any part of the country, to FRASIER’S MERCANTILE COLLECTION AGEN CY. Collections promptly made, with or without suit. No attorneys’ fees. Send for circular. 146 East Madison-st. Republic Insurance Certificates. I still bay and sell the August and December Certifi cates. * R. D. STILES, Loans Negotiated. On real estate, in the city or suburbs, at current rates. G. S. HUBBARD, Jr., 168 East Wasbington-st. FURNITURE. EUDOLFH&TEOIALHN 153 WEST WASHIKM-ST. FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE. Small expenses, small profits, low prices. MISCELLANEOUS. Met Beets & Bill Beets, At Culver, Page, Hoyne & Oo.’s, 118 an d 120 M on roe-st. MEETINGS. Masonic. Regular Communication of Dearborn Lodge No. 310, A. F. 4A. M., this (Friday) evening. Nor. 7, A.D., 1872. "Work on tho M. M. degree. By order of tho W. M. A. T. LARGE, Sco. Masonic. Corinthian Chapter, No. 69, R. A. M.—Regular convo cation this Friday evening, at o’clock. Work on the P. AM. E. M. Degree. J. O. DICKERSON, Secretary, Knights of Pythias. “REMOVAL.”—WeIcome Lodge, No. 1.-Regnlar Convention on Thursday evening at 7)4 o’clock, at new Hall No. 114 East Monroe-st. All members requested to attend, and visiting brothers cordially invited. By order of Chancellor Q LDDLOW _ K R . & g WASHINGTON. Speculations on the Next Cabinet-. Senator Morgan Talked Of as BoutwdPs Successor. Langston, the Colored Law yer, Wants to be At torney General. Central Howard’s Peaceful Indian Policy. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune* OUB CONSULAB SYSTEM. Washington, D. C., Not. 7.—The consular system of the United States, under the present Administration, has been a subject of gre&t complaint among American travellers, under whose eye the provisions of the system have been carried, out. A considerable change was made in the service three years ago, and efforts will be made at the approaching session of Con gress t6 still further, amend it. The profits arising from bur foreign Consuls for the year ending June 30 last amount to 6223,082.84, after paying salaries, exchange, etc. THE NEXT CABINET. The gossip in regard to General Grant’s Cabinet for his next term has been quite free, but it does not represent all the facts. There will bo no new Cabinet appointed on the 4th or sth of March next, according to the best authority at hand. Mr. Fish will, it is true, re tire from office at that time, and another will be appointed to fill his place. The subject has been talked about among the members of the Cabi netj and they have informally agreed to tender their resignations to the President at the close of the present term, leaving him free to accept or refuse them. This has been the practice in such cases heretofore. It is known that it is the President’s intention at this time to retain his present advisers until after the beginning of the now Administration. Should he see any reason for a change at any time subsequently, he can take advantage of it. It seems to be admitted here that Secretary Boutwell will be elected to the Bouaate, in the place of Vice President-elect Wilson, and this will leave a vacancy in the Treasury Department, which will not, however, occur till the close of the present Administra tion. Gossip is already busy in finding a successor. It is reported, among other things, that If Senator Conkling is re elected and ex-Senator Morgan makes no ef forts to defeat him, that the last named will be Secretary of the Treasury. OCEAN MAIL SUBSIDIES. The Postmaster General, whose annual re port to Congress is nearly finished, will devote considerable space to the subject of subsidies to lines of ocean mail steamers. PERSONAL. Among the President’s visitors to-day was General Cox, of Ohio, ex-Secretary of the In terior Department. This is the first meeting that has taken place between the gentlemen since the unpleasantness that arose on the subject of the official duties of the Secretary when it will be remembered that an official dinner was tendered Governor Cox by the President, which the former had not time to accept. SOUTHERN CLAIMS. During the month of October, 516 additional claims were filed before the Southern Claims Committee, making a total of 17,560. The amount of money involved in the claims al ready reaches $43,750,000. CLAIMS fob worthless stamps. The Internal Bevenue Bureau has on file already thousands of claims for the refund ing of moneys paid for tobacco and other stamps which have gone out of use. Under the new claims law the the claims will be investi gated as soon as possible and referred to the Comptroller of the Treasury for payment. HOWARD ON THE INDIANS. General O. O. Howard, who has recently visited several of the Indian tribes in the ca pacity of a special Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has returned to this city. He pronoun ces many of the rumors about Indian raids and troubles false, and claims that the present In dian policy is the only effectual mode of dealing with the question. WANTS A CABINET APPOINTMENT. And now comes John M. Langston, the colored waiter and lounger, and demands that the colored race, through him, receive recogni tion from this Administration to the extent of & Cabinet appointment. Several weeks ago, while in conversation with some white friends of his, Langston took the ground that if General Grant was re-elected, it would be mainly through the instrumentality of the colored votes, and he, for one, should insist that his people' receive some more substantial recognition than mere clerical appointments. Senator Harlan’s Chronicle this morning has a column editorial on Langston, wherein the latter is credited with having first suggested the pro priety of nominating General Grant for the Presidency, and having powerfully contributed toward securing the General a second term. The article concludes by recommending that Langston’s efforts be rewarded by the highest kind of political preferment. The Star, this evening, takes up this topic, and says that a move has already commenced to have John M. Langston appointed Attorney General. He is backed, it is understood, by Fred. Douglass and other prominent colored men through the country, and by a consid erable number of white Republicans, par ticularly those from the South. Langston has been called on to-day by several newspaper men, and he does not deny that he is an aspirant for the position. He simply says that such an appointment by the President would be no niore than his people have a right to expect. THE CHICAGO POST OFFICE. Among the bids received for supplying the cut stone for the area piers, etc., of the new Government buildings at Chicago, was one from William G. Deakman. The amount named by him was $34,965, but owing to some mis understanding, although his bid was the lowest made, the contract has not yet been closed. It appears that after having made the proposal, which with others was open ed at Chicago, by Superintendent Bankin, Deak man wrote the Department that there was an er ror in his figures. The $34,965 was merely for cutting. He had made no allowance for hauling the stone from his yard to the building, and it appeared to him that an additional $3,000 or $4,000 would be required to meet this expense. Deakman’s bid had already been accepted by the Secretary of the Treasury, when his letter arrived in Washington, and he will not be allowed to make any change. He lias been; telegraphed to this effect. The contract will be awarded him on his first-named terms only. Architect Mullet will leave here for the West on Saturday. It is his intention to inspect sev eral quarries at that section before he makes the award for the stone to be used in building the St. Louis Post Office. NATIONAL BANES. Orders have been issued for the organization of the following named National Banks: The Merchants’ and Planters’ National Bank of Union, at Union, South Carolina; capital, SIOO,- 000. The Third National Bonk of Sandusky, Ohio; capital, 8100,000. The German National Bank of Louisville, Kentucky; capital, $237,000. The Pella National Bank, at Pella, Iowa; capital. 850,000, ’ Chicago. THE DISCBIinNATING DUTIES. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day, officially decided that the President’s recent proclamation relative to tho discriminating duties, applies to all goods arriving in French vessels from other than French ports, on and after tho 30th of Oc tober, the day of its date. War Department Weather Prognoa. War Department, Office of the -Chief Signal Officee, Division of Telegrams and Reports foe the Benefit of Commerce, Washington. D. C., Not. 7.—Probabilities— CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1872. tics. Over all the Northwest and thence to the Ohio Valley, KenHcky, and Tennessee, risihg barom eters, nbrthwesteriy winds and Clear weather, with frosts bn Friday ihbrnlng. On the likes and thenob Over the Eastern and Middle States, clearing, blear and. very cool weather, with fresh ahd brisk northwesterly winds'.. In the South Atlantic States clearing weather and northwest erly winds veering to northerly. On the West ern Gulf brisk northerly winds veering to north easterly, with partly cloudy weather. Warning signals are ordered for Detroit, To ledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, and Oswego, and are continued for Milwaukee, Grand Havenj and Chicago. WALL STREET. Review of the Money, Bond, Stock, Gold, and Produce Markets* Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune . New York, Nov. 7.—Financial matters to-day were quiet, with a light business. The Treasury Department to-day adhered to its published pro gramme, and sold only $1,000,000. The bids ag gregated $4,440,000, of which $.2,000,000 were fully up to and over the market price of gold at noon. When the awards were announced, gold premium advanced slightly, as an impression prevailed during the morning that Secretary Boutwell would sell more than the regular amount advertised. The Bank of Engladd Directors, at their weekly meeting to-day, did ndt change the rite of discount, which remains at G per cent. Private telegrams from London, this af temooh, report discounts in the open market there at 6 per cent. MONEY ranged from 7 to 6 per cent for cable loans, and closed at 7. Prime mercantile paper is quoted at 10@12 per cent. There is not a little anxiety to know whether the Secretrry of the Treasury intends withdrawing, during this month, the legal tenders secretly issued in October. Sliould he do so, the money market will of course be un favorably affected. STOCE9. The stock market was irregular and lower, with a moderate business. At the close, the lowest prices of the day were current. FOREIGN EXCHANGE was firmer for short sight, and steady for long sterling. GOVERNMENT BONDS closed firmer. GOLD showed but little activity. PRODUCE. The inquiry for flour is limited, and with lib eral arrivals, the prices of low and medium grades are lower. Dealers and shippers hold off. Fam ily grades were dull and heavy. No. £ and super fine were plenty and easier. At the close the market was heavy for low and medium grades; family brands . quiet. In wheat there was nothing doing. Prices of spring nominal. Millers and shippers hold off. The market closes dull and nominal, and to sell freely a further decline would have to be sub mitted to. Winter heavy and inactive. Pork higher for future delivery; 500 brls seller November at $16.70. Cut meats generally quiet; no decided change noted. Bacon steady'for this month: 80 boxes long clear sold at B%c for November. Lard leas active. closed firmer. IN MEMORIAM. Honors to the Late General Itlcade. Washington, Nov. 7.—General Sherman has issued a general order, reviewing in a feeling manner the life and services of the late General Meade, and directing General McDowell, at New York, to make all arrangements for the funeral, and directing that at aUmilitary posts on that day flags be displayed at half-mast, and minute guns flred, and that the officers wear the usual badge of mourning. It is understood that either Brigadier General A. H. Terry, now commanding the Department of the South, or E. B. B. Canby. commanding the Department of Columbia, will be appointed Major General, in place of General Meade, de ceased.*. General Sherman to-day telegraphed to Gen* oral McDowell to proceed to Philadelphia, and consult with Mrs. Meade in relation to the ar rangements for the faneral of her late husband. President Grant will attend thetservices.' Philadelphia. Nov. 7.—At of the Commercial Exchange, to-day, Appropriate reso lutions were passed, relative to the death of General Meade. The Mayor will submit a mes sage to the Councils this afternoon,-recommend ing appropriate action to be tojten. New Yobk, Nov. 7.—The flags throughout the city are at half-mast, in respect to the late Gen eral Meade. ! The Society of the Army ofthe Potomac has forwarded a letter of condolence to the eon of the late General Meade. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yobk, Nov. 7. —The Philadelphia papers say of General Meade’s last illness : Up to Thurs day last, he was in tho enjoyment of his usual good health. On that day he was attacked with pains in the chest and was compelled to take to his bed. His physician was called in, who found him suffering from an attack of pneumonia, - the left lung being the point affected. On Monday, the disease showed alarming symptoms, and the General gradually grew worse, until death put bu ena to his sufferings, about half past 6 o’clock last evening. ‘When he be gan to grow worse, Dr. Neill called in for con sultation two other physicians,’ but their united skill was of no avail. He was perfectly con scions up to the time of his dissolution. When he breathed his last, he was surrounded by the members of hia family. Two years ago, the General suffered a severe attack of the same disease, from which he rallied, but, as it seems, without the full recovery that was supposed. SCHUYLER COLFAX. He Declines to Be a Candidate for the United States Senate* Mr. Colfax has addressed the following card to the Indianapolis Journal: “South Bend, Ind., Nov. 6. “The Chicago Tbibune of to-day again states that ‘lt appears that Colfax is, after all, a can didate for the Senatorship in Indiana.’ Even at the risk of subjecting myself to more cheap wit by the opposition papers about ‘retiring,’ I ask the privilege of restating, in your columns, what I have said to tons of thousands daring tho past month, that I am not a candidate nor aspirant for any position, Senatorial or editorial, State or National, and am, of course, for the election of the Republican nominee for tho Sen atorship by the united vote of the Republican members of the Legislature. (Signed) “ Schuyler Colfax.” Desperate Attempt of a Condemned Murderer to Escape* Westchester, Pa.., Nov, 7.—George Grant, under sentence to be hanged on Wednesday next for the murder of a woman named Spence a year ago, made a desperate attempt to escape 3 ast night. He attacked the keeper, B. F. Haines, while the latter was going nis rounds, and nearly killedhim. Cooper, tho underkeeper, was attracted by the cries of Haines, and fired four shots at Grant, without wounding him. Grant was finally forced back into his cell and handcuffed. He is still savage, and declares he will sell his life dearly. He had padded his body with blankets, and the pistol halls did not take effect. Haines is in a critical condition. Love and Murder* Doyeb, N. J,, Nov. 7,—Two Italians came here to-day from New York, and visited the shoe store of Giovanni Bariatti. One of the men claimed Bariatti’s housekeeper as his wife, and after a slight altercation stabbed the woman in the mouth with a stiletto. She died immediately. Bariatti attempted to rescue her, and was also stabbed in the abdomen, and will probably die. Both men are under arrest. The affair creates great excitement, and some of the citizens want to lynch the murderers. San Francisco Items, San FbanciscOj Nov. 7.—D. C. Gilman was inaugurated President of the University of Cali fornia, at Oakland, to-day. H. McCaussland is on ms trial in the Twelfth District Court, for the murder of a newspaper reporter, named Noah Mullendore. The plea of the prisoner is self-defence. The investigation in the matter of the escape of the forger Brotherton, by the Board of Super visors, now going on, shows a great want of proper discipline in the Jail. Kelly, the Chief Jailor, has been removed. THE ELECTION. Further Details of the Popular Vote on Tuesday last. Comments of . the New York Press on the Result. ILLINOIS. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, . SpbinofielDj 111., Nov* 7* —The Liberals have elected two Representatives in Madison County; but have lost the Senator. The official vote in St. Clair Connty gives Koemer 688 majority. Official reports in this county: For Greeley, 233; Koemer, 312; Clack, 319; Cummel, 101; O’Hara, 171; Lanphier, 207; Eustace, 319 ; Brown, 761! for Congress, Twelfth District, Bobinson, 352; Board of Equalization, Twelfth District, Savage, 231; State Senator, Thirty-fifth District, Stame, 144; for Representatives, Cullom, CD; Oren dorff, 55; Hay, S2££; for Circuit Clerk, Winston, 226; for Sheriff, Barrett, 552; for State’s Attor ney, Hamilton, 176; for Coroner, Bierce, 209, Special Despatch to The Chicago’Tribune. Princeton, HI., Nov. 7.—Bureau County— Official. For President: Grant, 8,233; Gree ley, 1,820; O’Cdnbr, 70. For Governor: Ogles by, 3,229: Koemer, 1,807; Wright, 72. LieU* tenant Governor: Beveridge, 3,219; Black, 1,858. Secretary of State: Harlan, 3,253; Bnmmel, 1,858. Auditor: Lippincott, 3,257; O’Hara, 1,851. Treasurer: Butz, 3.218; Lam phier, 1,859. Attorney General: Eosall, 3,253; Eustace, 1,850. Congress, Sixth District: Haw ley, 3,252; Truegdell, 1,882. Senator, Nineteenth District: Whiting, 3,097; Kendall, 1,963. Elect ed Bepresentatives in the Nineteenth District: Mulvane. Republican; Bocock, Republican; Dewey, Democrat. Clerk of the Supreme Court: Trimble, 3,302; Smith, 1.744. v Cablinville, XU., Nov. 7.—Macoupin County gives Greeleya majority’of 117 ; a gain of 133 on the vote of 1868. Koemer’s majority is 299. Morrison, for Congress, 361. Greeley’s majority in Scott County is 111. Koemer’s majority 213. Marshall County, official: Grant’s majority, 885; Oglesby’s, 331; Fort, Republican, for Congress, 631; Wilcox, Senator, 379. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Momouts, HI., Nov. 7.—The official vote of Warren County complete is : Grant’s major ity, 833. O’Conor received 30 votes. Oglesby’s majority, 778; Beveridge’s majority, 791. The balance of the State ticket is elected by a ma jority of 786 to 791. Ray, Congressman, 775; Hampton, Senator, 775 ; Grant, for Representa tive, has 3,902; Merthall, 3,690; Lewis, 2,370; Jackson, 2,313. TrimmeU’a majority is 781; Marshall, for Prosecuting Attorney; 810 ; Dry den, for Circuit Clerk, 551; Dr. Cothert; for Sheriff, 232; McCleary, for Coroner, 771. Sparta, 111., Nov. 7.—Sparta precinct, Grant’s majority. 171; Oglesby’s majority, 180. Randolph County goes Republican for the first time. Paris, 111., Nov, 7.—Edgar County gives Greeley about 50 majority. The Republican County ticket is elected, except Tanner, Demo crat. for County Attorney. The vote is close on State Senator. In this, the Thirty-first Dis trict, J. B. Mann, Democrat, is probably elected. W. A. Pemell and J. H. Oakwood, Republicans, ■ and H. B. Bishop, Democrat, Representatives. Pontiac. Nov. 7.—Official returns show that the Republican National and State ticket have 1,221. For Congress, Fort has 930; Strong, for the Senate, has 826 ; Bullard and Pol lock, Republicans, 2,806; Circuit Clerk, 1.281. The entire Republican ticket is elected. Thompson, straight Democrat, has 2,086 votes for Representative. Mercer County—Complete returns—Grant’s majority, 936, —a gain of 216 over the vote of 1868 ; Oglesby’s majority, 852; Bay, for Con* gresa, majority 320. Jo Daviess County—Twenty towns heard from. Grant’s majority, 711; Oglesby, a very little behind. Five towns to hear from. Burch ard same os Grant. A lighter vote was polled than in 1868. All the Republican ticket is 'elected. Douglas County—Grant, 416 majority; Ogles by, 300; Cannon, Republican, for Congress, 100 majority. Xogan County—Grant and Oglesby, 550 ma jority; McNulta, for Congress, 500 majority; Nicholson, for Senator. 450 majority; the Re publican majority in the county falls about 70 short of that of 1868. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Vakdalia, HI., Nov. 7*—Fayette County, official count. Grant, 1,727; Greeley; 1,711* Koemer, for Governor, has 100 majority. The balance of the Liberal State ticket, about 00 majority. Bryan, for Congress, 99 majority ; KAgy, State Senate, 24 majority,; 'William Banks, 169 majority; 79 votes were cast for E. C. Hamberger. County ticket, James, Republi can, for Clerk, has 11 plurality; Sefton, Repub lican, for Sheriff, has 27 plurality; Douglass, Democrat, for State’s Attorney, 94 majority; Mitchell, Democrat, for Coroner, 45 majority; for Representatives, Mann. Republican, 4,289>£; Creed, Independent Republican, 983>£; Smith, Democrat. 2,428; Sherekey, Independent Demo crat, 253. Spbisofield, IU., Nov. 7.—Marion County, Greeley’s majority, 21C; Cunningham is elected to the Legislature, and Martin to Congreaa by 270 majority. Warren County, official—Grant, 2,494; Gree ley, 1,011; O’Conor, 38; Oglesby, 2,404; Koer ner, 1,688; Congress, Bay, 2,489; Neece, 1,712; Senator, Hampton, 2,483; Lnce, 1,708; for the Aesembly, Grant and Westlake, Bepnblicans, and Jackson, Democrat, are elected. The vote ie 621 less than in 1868. Jefferson County, Greeley, 422 majority; Koemer, 446 majority. Madison County, official—Grant, 170 majori ty; Koemer, 606 majority; Morrison, Demo crat, for Congress, 33 majority; Yager, Repub lican, State Senate, 70 majority; Weinheimer, Liberal, for the Legislature, 482 majority; Hite, Democrat, 364; Ramey, Republican, 164. The Republicans elected the Sheriff and Circuit Clerk by a large majority. One precinct, giving 100 majority, is thrown out. Shelby County—Greeley’s majority, 800 ; loss, 824; Koemer’s majority, about 900. . ■White County—Greeley, 500 majority; loss, 175; Koemer. 600 majority; Anderson, Repub lican, and Walker and Dolan, Democrats, are elected to the Legislature, and Carey, Demo crat, to the Senate; Marshall, Congress, 600 majority. Kankakee Connty—Grant, 2,591; Greeley, 963 ; Republican loss, 286 ; Oglesby, 2,566; Koemer, 976; Fort, Republican, for Congress, 2,556; Barnes, Liberal, 961; Palmer, Republican Sen ator, 1,658 majority. Piatt County—Grant, 512 majority; a Republican gain of 22; Oglesby, 465 majority. Penfleld and Davie, Republicans, and Bargort, Liberal, are elected to the Legis lature. Joseph Geman has 44 majority for Congress. Peoria County, official—Greeley 304 majori ty, a Democratic gain over 1868 of 264; Koer ner, 318 majority; Worthington, Democrat, for Congress, 675 majority; Lee, Democrat, is elected Senator; Starr and Webster, Republi cans, and Quinn, Democrat, are elected to the Legislature. The Democrats elect Circuit Clerk and State’s Attorney, and the Republicans the Sheriff and Coroner. 102 votes were cast for O’Conor, Official vote, Clinton County—Greeley, 1,749; Grant, 1,319; Greeley’s majority, 430; Liberal 419; Koemor, 1,877; Oglesby, 1,243; Koemer’s majority, C 34, a gain of 623. For Congress, Six teenth District, Bryan, 1,737; Martin, 1,336; Bryjm’s majority, 461. Gundlack, Liberal, for State Senator, 1,960; Sawyer, Radical, 1,096; for Representatives, Hoiles, 2,615; Danckmeyer, 2,664; Lietze, 2,086; Henry, 1868: Wilbinks, for Clerk of the Supreme Court. 553 majority; Kingsbury, Democrat, for State’s Attorney, 534 majority; Nichoff, for Circuit Clerk, 596 major ity; Hoeger, for Sheriff, 199 majority; Heeley, for Coroner, 79 majority. PiNCKKEWiLnE, 111., Nov. 7.—The official Re publican majorities of this county are as fol lows : Grant, 456; Oglesby, 302; Clements, candidate for Congress, 129; Craig, for the . State Senate, 312; Campbell, 420. The entire Republican county ticket is elected by good majorities, with Byatt for the Legislature. Returns from all the towns of 'Whiteside County give Grant 1,924 majority; Oglesby, 1,894 majority, J. M. Patterson, Republican, is is elected Senator, and James Shaw and D. S. Efner, Republicans, and J. E. McPherson, Lem ocrat, are elected to the Legislature from the Eleventh Senatorial District. Will County gives Grant 1,200 majority. For Congress, in the Seventh District, Franklin Corwin, Republican, 8,000 majority; State Sena tor, Fifteenth District, W. G. Brooks, Liberal, 30 majority; and elected for Representatives for the same district) Amos Savage and James Har vey, 'Republicans, and Michael Haley, Inde pendent ; for Sheriff) G.- M< Arnold, Liberal, 75 majority ; for Circuit Clerk* Conrad Falge, Be publican,- 500 majority; Madison County elects tb*£Xa'’.Republican Coum \^^s : him'“lso majority; In the thirty-five townships of LaSalle County, Grant’s majority is 1,071,—a Republican' gain of 281; Oglesby, Republican, for Governor, major ity, 776 ; Corwin, Republican, for Congress, majority, 1,248. Quincy, HI., Nov. 7.—Twenty-one townships and six wards in Adams County give Greeley 833 majority—l 36 gain over the vote of 1868; Koer ner, for Governor, has 1,162 majority—a gain of 420 over the vote of 1868. Knapp, Democrat, for Congress, 956 majority. Two townships are yet to bo heard from, but ere estimated at 40 Republican majority. Jersey County, Greeley, 259 majority—loss of 642 on the vote of 1868; Koemer, 372 majority—, a loss of 495; B. M. Knapp, for Congress, 243 majority. TENNESSEE. Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 7.—Reports of the election received here, from Democratic and Re publican sources, make the Congressional dele- Satiou stand as follows: First District, Butler, iepublican; Second, Thornburg, Republican; Third, Crutchfield, Republican; Fourth, Bright, Democrat $ Fifth, Harrison, Republican; Sixth, Gibbs. Repbblicau; Seventh, Atkins, Democrat; Eighth, Maun, Republican; Ninth, Lewis, Re publican ; for the State-fit-Large,- Maynard, Re publican. If subsequent figures', make no changes, the delegation will stand eight* Repub licans to two Democrats. It was not expected that tho Republicans would carry, under the apportionment law more than two Districts. The Democrats do not yet give up Whitehomein the Sixth District, though then? 1 concede the election of Maynard. The returns from Middle and West Tennessee show that Brown has lost heavily up on his vote for Governor in 1870. and fears are entertained in Democratic quarters that he is beaten. The Republicans expected no such re sult, and are astonished at the pro«- pects. Brown’s losses in Williamson, Giles, Cheatham, Madison, Lauderdale, Hardeman, Weakley, Henry, Shelby, Davidson, DeKalb, Smith, and Lincoln Counties, amount to 10,000, whilst Freeman makes a gain of I{ooo1 { 000 in Hay wood. If the some relative loss is kept up in Middle and West Tennessee, Crown may bo overwhelmed by Freeman’s majority in East Tennessee. The Republicans have made large gains in the Legislature, but there is nothing definite yet as to the complexion of that body. Memphis, Nov. 7.—The official vote of Shelby County, exclusive of the Ninth District, gives Greeley 6,158; Grant, 8,151. For Governor, Brown, 6,557; Freeman, 8,076; Congressman at-Large, Cheatham, 3,520; Maynard, 7,861; Johnson, 2,974; Congress, Ninth District, Haynes, 6,910; Lewis, 7,893. The majoritier are: Grant, 1,993; Freeman, 1,519; Maynard over Johnson and Cheatham, 1,367; Lewis, 1,953. The citizens’ Legislative ticket, put forward a few days before the election, was elected by over 3,000. It is : For Senator—A. D. Lacey, virgihius Leake, Democrats; Representatives, Overton, Haynes, Mulvehill, Ward and Brown, Democrats; Williamson, Republican, Lewis, Republican candidate for Congress, will have a majority of about 2,000 Henry County gives Greeley 1,821; Grant, 578; Brown, 1,874; Free man, 550; Cheatham, 1,528; Maynard, 606; Johnson, 493; Congressmen in the Seventh Dis trict—Atkins. Democrat, 1,385 ; Travis Indepen dent, 764, and one precinct to hear from. Madison County, Greeley, 1,951; Grant, 1,421 Governor —Brown, 1,525; Freeman, 1,636. Congresaman at-Large—Cheatham, 1,632; Maynard, 1,281; Johnson, 479. Congress Campbell, 1,588; Caldw.elL 381; Bell, 90; Neeun, 1,309; one pre cinct to hear from. Haywood County: Grant. 3,004; Greeley, 1,330. .Governor—BrowriJ 1,409; Freeman, 3,036; Maynard, 2,984; Johnson, 350; 3,095; Caldwell, 240; Campbell, 1,015 ; Bell, 65. In Hardeman County, Cheatham’s majority over Johnson is 365; Brown’s over Freeman, 462; Haynes’ over Lewis, 465. Memphis, Tenn.. Nov. 7.—A despatch from Jackson, Tenn., to-night, says that Mnnn, publican, is undoubtedly elected to Congress in the Eighth District. IOWA. ’• Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dubuque, Nov. 7.—The Republican State Cen tral Committee estimate the total majority of the State at 56,000. Returns from sixty coun ties give Grant a majority of 42,798, which, com pared with Day’s majority, Supreme Court, in 1871, in the same counties, 30,747, shows a net gain of 13,051. Forty counties to hear from are estimated to give an additional majority of 14,000, based on the vote of 10,739 last year. The following are the latest additional returns by counties, with gain or lossy compared with the vote of 1871. Counties. 1873 1871 GUin Zon, Mascatlne 730 469 251 .... Winneslieik 1,127 861 SBo .... Cedar 1,800 784 616 .... Davis 258 28 230 .... Fremont, Dem 13 129 116 Mahaska 1,100 845 £55 .... Guthrie..... 460 836 114 .... Hardie 1,200 855 &t5 .... Madison 758 609 141 .... »3 its 25 .... Shelby 140 109 81 .... Sutler 952 749 SU3 .... Grundy 600 426 74 .... Johnson. Dem...................... 160 81 79 Cherokee 400 289 111 All the Congressmen are elected by majorities ranging froml,soo to 10,000, exceutinthe Second District, where the majority is less. The fol lowing are the probable majorities for each Con gressional candidate : McCrary, First, 5,200; Cotton, Second, 400; Donnan, Third, 1,500; Pratt, Fourth, 10,000; Wilson, Fifth, 6,000; Longhridge, Sixth, 4,000; Hasson, Seventh, 7.000; McDill, Eighth, 4,300 ; On*. Ninth, 6,000. The Republicans also elect the Judicial ticket by 2,000 to 3,000 majority; Wilson, Judge of the District Court, and Cogg, Circuit Court, Ninth Judicial District. The Liberals carry the Du buque County ticket by 1,300 to 1,400 majority, excepting the Sheriff, who has but 231 majority. The Presidential vote in the city is very light, standing, Greeley, 232; Grant, 269; giving Greeley a majority of 13. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, Des Moines, lowa, Nov. 7.— The Stale Register will publish to-morrow unofficial returns from seventy counties in this State, giving Grant 48,000 majority. It is estimated that the other counties, at the same rate of increase, will make his majority in the whole State 60,000. WISCONSIN. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Madison, Wis., Nov, 7.—The returns received to-day show curious gains and losses in the dif ferent counties. It is now thought the Kepub lican majority will hardly reach 15,000. The Lib erals do not concede more than 12,000. The Legislature will stand about as follows : Senate, Bepublicans, 21; Democrats, 10; Liberals, 2, elected as Bepublicans. Holding over from last year’s Assembly, Bepublicans, 63 ; Democrats, 34; Independent, 3. Columbia County is the first heard from of ficially ; 1,234 for Grant, 1,250 for Hazelton. ARKANSAS. Little Bock, Ark u Oct. 7. —Baxter is report ed to have the following majorities in the coun ties named: Jefferson, 2,300; Phillips, 3,030; Mississippi, 450; Randolph, 125; Independence, 200; Claris, 200 ; Woodruff, 200; Jackson, 100 ; Arkansas, 50; Crittenden, 1,600; Union, 500; Perry, 100. Most of these counties are large negro counties. Brooks has the following majorities: Pulaski, 100; St. Francis, 55; Prairie, 54; Conway, 500; Hot Springs, 390; White, 1,200; Craighead, 400; Cross, 250; Ouachita, a tie. Nevada, Columbia, and Drew Counties give Brooks majorities of about 1,000. The indications are that Baxter is elected, and the State has gone for Grant by 2,000 or 3,000. The Legislature is Bepublican. Asa Hodges, Bepulican, is probably elected to Congress in the First District; O. P. Snyder, Eepublican, in the Second, and Thomas W. Gunter, Democrat, in the Third. MISSOURI. St. Louis, Nov. 7.—The-following are the reported majorities for Grant in this State: Caldwell County, 440 ; Linn, 200 ; Mercer, 650 ; Greene, 300 ; Polk, 173; Jasper, 500 ; Newton, 75 ; Bouton, 150 ; Andrew, 100; Nodaway. 100. For Greeley—Clinton County, 450 ;•» Webster, '45 ; Macon, 600 ; Carroll, 228 ; Livingston, 200; Pettis, 200 ; Yemon, 750 ; Audrain, 680; Cole, 176 ; Iron, 200 ; Bay, 800; Cooper, 800; Jeffer son, 400 ; Washington, 230 ; Chanton, 1,000 ; NUMBER 81. St. Francois, 255; Morgan, 278; Randolph 1,400; Crawford, 200 ; Johnson, 225. Sx. Louis, Nov. 7.—The following additional counties of this State have been' he'ard from. A. few of those previously reported are repeated, and the figures corrected. For Greeley: St, Clair, 158; Mississippi, 383 ; Bates, 240; Gen try 150; Clinton, 236; Gasconade, 602; Ran dolph, 815; Marion, 1,000. For Grant: Bade, 200; Barton, 200; DeKalb, 176; Washington, 237; ’ Laclede, 800; Shelby, 430; Atchison, 96 ; Nodeway. 168; Worth, 97; Lawrence, 100 v Green, 416; Christian, 355. 1 In most conntles heard from, Woodson, Demo crat, for Governor, runs ahead of Greeley, and Henderson, Bepublican, for Governor, run* slightly behind Grant. Parker, Bepublican, for Congress, in the Ninth District, has about 200 majority. Crittenden, Democrat, in the Seventh beats Burdett about 1,000. More complete returns from this county show that the Republicans have lost their Sheriff, and probably lost most of the County officers that they have been claiming. ALABAMA. Montoomeey, Ala., Nor. 7. —Decatur gives Grant 663; Greeley, 212. Morgan, Madison, Limestone, and Blount Counties give small Re publican majorities. Montooseeby, Ala., Nov. 7. —Tho election in this State is stiff in doubt. The Republican gain is unexpectedly large in the northern counties. Democratic gains and losses are com puted on the basis of the Smith and Lindsey vote of 1870, and foot as • fol lows : Gains, 6,500; losses, 10,500. This embraces unofficial returns from twenty eight counties. The polling was considerably more than one-half of the vote in the State, and indicates the election of the Republican State ticket by a small majority. Greeley ran slightly behind the State ticket. The Legislature is doubtful, but the Democrats claim & small majority in both Houses. For Congress, Sloes and Caldwell, from the Fifth and Sixth Districts, are certainly elected. Handley, Dem ocrat, seems to be defeated in the Third District by Pelham, Republican. Bramborg, Liberal, is elected from the First District by 2,000 majority. NEW YORK. New YcRZf Nov. 7. —The latest figures placs* the Congressional delegation of New York. State at 26 Republicans, 6 Democrats, and 1 Lib eral. By the election of Scores by the Republicans to fill a vacancy, the Senate will stand 25 Repub licans to 7 Democrats. The Assembly will stand* 85 Republicans, 26 Democrats, 5 Liberals, and 1* Apollo Hall politician. The average Bepublican majority in this Skio is claimed to be 50,000. The Tribune gives Grant 45,000 majority in* New York State. Dix’s majority in the State will not vary muclx from that of Grant. Kernan is ahead of Greeley in a large portion of the State, but he falls 4,000 behind in Brook lyn, Long Island, aad Staten Island. Keman’s • vote in the Republican Wards in this city is leas than Greeley’s. His vote is also smaller than Greeley’s in the German districts, while Dix’s is larger than Grant’s there. In all the strong Democratic localities Kernan leads Greeley. TTflmft-n carried XJtica (his own city) by 324 ma jority, while Grant’s majority was 236. New Yobk, Nov. 7. —The full city vote for Mayor, with only two districts missing, is as fol lows : Lawrence, 46,553; O’Brien, 34,432; Have meyer, 51,616. New Youk, Nov. 7.—Revised returns to & o’clock to-night give Grant 47,717 majority in the State, while Dix is over 1,000 votes ahead, having 48,851 majority. The majority for each is likely to exceed 50,000. INDIANA. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, FoEt Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 7.—The following is the official vote of Allen County, Lad.—Greeley, 5,198; Grant, 3,741; O’Conor, 119. Greele/ea majority is 1,457, a Democratic loss over October of 1,387. D Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribune, Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 7.—Eighty-one conn* ties report a majority for Grant of 22,371. The remaining eleven counties'give Hendricks a ma jority of 2,062. Should the gains be equal to those in the counties already reported. Grant’s majority will he about 23,000. KENTUCKY. . liOmsntLß, Ky., Nov. 7.—The returns are stlfl very meagre; enough are received, however, to indicate that Grant has carried four of the tea Congressional Districts, with two doubtful, and four certain for Greeley, but the nominees (Dem ocratic), for Congress are elected in all, except Bums. Republican in the Tenth, Wood, Repub lican, m the Ninth, and the result not yet cer tain m the Eighth, but the indications favor Durham,—Democrat. The Republican State Committee concede the State gone for Greeley by from 7,000 to 10,000. KANSAS. Topeka, Ks., Nov. 7. —From returns received here by the Republican State Central Commit tee, it is estimated that Grant’s majority in the State Will be 30,000. Grant’s majority m Atchi son County is 591. The Republican State ticket is about the same, and the county ticket has over 500 majority. Doniphan County gives Grant 1,000 majority; Brown County, 760; Ne meha County, 630; Marshall County, 700; Washington County, 600; Jackson, 400; Jeffer son, 800. Every county north of the Kansas River will give Grant a majority, ranging from 130 to 1,200, aggregating 10,000 to 15,000, and moat them dbnd Republicans to the Legislature. VIRGINIA. Richmond, Va., Nov. 7. — A special from' Lynchburg says Whitehead, Democrat, is elect ed in the Sixth District by 200 majority.. In Pittsylvania and Henry Counties the Republican gain is 469. These counties are in the Fifth District, in which the contest between Davis, Democrat, and Thomas, Republican, is doubt ful. Thomas telegraphs that he is elected. CALIFORNIA. San Fbancisco, Nov. 7. —The State election returns aro still The last gave Grant 9,375 majority. MISSISSIPPI. Columbus, Miss., Nov. 7.— Official vote of Leonidas County, Grant, 3,217 ; Greeley, 698 ; O’Conor, 56. For Congress, Barry, Republican, 3,181 ; Balling, Democrat 502. NEW JERSEY. Newabk, N. J., Nov. 7.—New Jersey goes fof Grant by nearly 14,000. The Republican Con gressmen in the State have about 18,000 majority. LOUISIANA. * New Orleans, Nov. 7.—Unofficial return* from thirty-seven parishes outside of New Or leans give a net Eepublican majority of 9,534. The net Bepublican majority in 1870, in the same parishes, was 18,156. The remaining sixteen parishes in 1870 gave a net Bepublican majority of 1,215, and, with the same ratio of gains, the Liberals will carry the State by a handsome ma jority. _ MARYLAND. New Tobk, Nov. 7. — A Baltimore despatch say* that the State, outside of that city, gives 2,000 majority for Grant. Greeley is everywhere far behind his ticket. For Congressman, the large Bepublican gain in the Sixth or Western District was a great surprise. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Nov. 7. —The Board of nelum Judges officially announce the majority for Grant in this city at 45,446. GEORGIA. , . Savannah, Nov. 7. —The result of the election in this district is still undecided. It is thought that Bawls, Democrat, for Congress, is defeated FLORIDA. New Yobk, Nov. 7. — A despatch from Jackson* ville says that Florida is closely contested, but will go for Greeley. VERMONT. Moktpeueb, YL, Nov. 7.—The horses in the State are all sick, and the mails, except by rail road, are nearly all suspended. Hence, it is im possible to give anything like a full vote of the State yet. ,f MAINE, Augusta. Nov. 7.—Betums from 238 towns show a majority of 25,161 for Grant.