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THE ELECTIONS.
.... ., Ohio.... .. . T
Cin6innati, October '12.—'Tlie report
that Governor Foster has ordered the
militia to take charge uf the polls In Ham
ilton county, 4s ’ based on the fact that
Mayor Jacobs called on the commander
of the militia to hold his troops in readi
ness in case of riot. This has been done.
The troops arc assembled in the armories.
The Governor has had nothing to do witli
it.
Columbus, October 12—The Rcpubll
cans claim the election of the entire coun
ty ticket in Cincinnati by 3,500 majority,
of both Congressmen, and abo the State.
The Democrats concede it by 2,500.
Columbus, Ohio, October 12, 0:30
p. m.—-The polls closed all over the State
at 0 o’clock, and all advices and indica
tions at this hour arc that one of the
heaviest votes has been polled in the his
tory of the State. In 1879 the total vote
was: Foster, Republican, for Governor,
330,201; Ewing, Democrat, 310,132;
Fiatt, National, 0,072; Stewart, Prohibi
tion, 4,145. Foster’s majority over all, 3,-
352; plurality 17,129. This year compari
sons will be made with the figures for
Governor hi 1S70, the vote for Supreme
Court judge being used for that purpose.
The Greenback vote will not be consid
ered in tilts comparison. There are 1,!
precincts m the State, and it is expected
nearly three-fourths of them wul be
heard from by one o’clock to-night. The
first return was from Green Camp town
ship, Marion county, which gives Mcll-
vaine 177, and Foliett 104—a Republican
gain of IS.
Columbus, O., October 12.—Two hun
dred and twenty-nine townships give a
net Republican gain of 1,479.
Columbus, O., October 12,0:40 p. m.—
One hundred and tlirec precincts in this
State show a net Republican train of 042.
Cincinnati, October 12.—The vote
polled to-day is 20 per ceut. larger than
was ever polled before. In the after
noon a nmnberof slight disturbances took
place at the polls, but except iu one in
stance, the ^police were able to preserve
order. That was iu the eighth ward
where the Republicans asked aid of the
police to give them equal chances at the
polls. Two men assaulted a policeman
and tore Lis clothes. lie called for help
and the men were arrested, but the crowd
overpowered the police and rescued the
men. Further reinforcements of police
were called, but by the time they arrived
quiet was restored.
Columbus, Ohio, October 12, 9 p.
m.—The returns are coming in a little
earlier than usual, and the gains although
hitherto favorable to the Republicans
iu most of the precincts have not been
uniformly so, and it is noticeable tiiat
where there has been a Democratic in
crease it has usually been very marked.
It seems to be a fact that the Republican
gains have been chiefly in the sections
that were already Republican, and the
Democratic gains have come chiefly from
the Democratic section. On the basis of
the figures already received the Republi
cans claim a majority larger than tiiat of
last year, but it is too early to make any
definite estimate.
Columbus, Ohio, October 12.—One
hundred and fifty-nine townships give a
net Republican gain dr 1,225.
Cincinnati, Ohio, October 12, 9:10 p.
m.—The returns from four precincts of
Hamilton county show a net Democratic
gain of 35.
Columbus, O., October 12,10 r. m.—
The following is the report by counties of
the precincts and townships already in:
Adams county, two townships, Republi
can gain 5; Allen county, four townships,
Republican gain 35; Ashland county, one
township, Republican gam 38; Ashtabula
county, three townships, Republican gain
11; Athens county, one township, Repub
lican gain C; Anglaixe county, four town
ship and wards, Democratic gain 122;
Belinout county, one township, Demo
cratic gain 19. Butler county, one town
ship, Democratic gain 21. Carroll coun
ty, three townships, Republican gain 80;
Champaign county, ten townships
and wards, Republican gain 238;
Clark county, two townships, Republican
gain 28; Clermont county, three town
ships, Republican gain 17; Columbiana
county, one townsnip, Republican gain 28;
Coshocton county, two townships, no
change; Crawford county, three town
ships, Republican gain 32; Cuyahoga coun
ty, four townships, Republican gain 84;
Darke county, two townships, Democratic
S in 20; Defiance comity, three townships,
emoeratic gain one; Erie county, one
township, Democratic gain 33; Fairfield
‘ county, four townships, Republican gain
37; Fayette county, one township, Repub
lican gain 44; Fulton connty, one town
ship, Democratic gain 12; -Gallia county,
six townships, Republican gain 2U;
Geauga county, four townships, Demo
cratic gain 10; Greene county, seven town
ships,Republican gain 57;Guerusey county,
one township, Democratic gain 47; Hamil
ton county, fifteen precincts, Democratic
gain 180; Hancock county, two townships,
Democratic gain 4; Hardin county, eight
townships, Republican gain 100; Harrison
county, five townships, Republican gain
114; Henry county, one precinct, Republi
can gain 13; Hocking county, two town
ships, Democratic gain 33; Holmes
connty, one township, Democratic gain 17;
Huron county, one township, Democratic
gain 40; Jackson county,one township.Re-
publican gain 32; Jefferson county, four
townships, Republican gain 03; Knox
county, seven townships and wards, Re
publican gain 79; Lake county, one town
ship, Republican gain 32; Lawrence coun
ty, four townships, Democratic gain 33;
Loraine county, six townships, Republican
f ainS; Logan county, two townships,
lemocratic gain 18; Lucas county, two
townships and four precincts in Toledo,.
Republican gain 120; Madison county,
one township, Democratic gain 10; Ma-
•lioning county, one ward in Youngaton,
Republican gain 48; Marion county, one
township, Democratic gain 2; Meigs coun
ty, three wards hi Pomeroy, Democratic
gain 52; Mercer county, two townships,
Democratic gain 30; Miami county, 20
townships; Republican gain 21, Montgom
ery county one precinct, Republican gain
21; Morgan county, one township, Demo
cratic gain 2; Muskingum county, six
townships, Republican gain 11; Ot
tawa county, one precinct, unchanged;
Perry county, two townships, Republican
gain 39; Pickaway county, three wards iu
Circleville and three townships, Demo
cratic gain 5; Pike county, two town
ships, Republican gain 1; Portage coun
ty, seven townships, Republican gain 57;
Richland county, live townships and two
wards in Mansfield, Republican gain 54;
Ross county, five townships, Democratic
gain 1; Sandusky county, three wards and
one ward in Fremont, Democratic train
10C; Scioto county, one township,
Republican gain 6; Seneca county,
four townships, Democratic gain 23;
Shelby county, one township, Democratic
gain 44; Stark county, two townships and
three wards in Masilon, Republican gain
44: Summit connty, three townships,"Re
publican gain 27; Trumbull county, thir
teen townships, Republican gain 132; Tus-
carawas county, nine townships, Demo
cratic gain 2; Union connty, one town
ship, Republican gain 9; Van Wort county,
one township. Republican gain 17; War
ren county, two_ townships, Republican
gain 31; Wayne county, four townships
and two wards in Worcester, Republican
gain 3; Williams county, one township,
Republican gain 8.
Columbus, O., October 12.—At the Re
publican headquarters claims arc now-
made that their majority in the State will
bo considerably over 20,(XX). At the Dem
ocratic headquarters returns have been
received which up to this hour give the
Democrats a net gain of over 500 iu the
State. At the latter place, a comparison
is made upon the vote for Secretary of
State. The present Republican gains may
not Improbably be dissipated as returns
come in from remote counties, wliicb are
generally Democratic.
Cincinnati, October 12. — Returns
from twenty-nine precincts in Hamilton
connty show a net Democratic gain of 407.
This Is nearly one-third of the county, and
indicates a net Democratic gain of 1,300.
This would still leave a Republican ma
jority of 2,400.
Columbus, October 12.—11:30 p. m.
Returns from the city are very slow in
coming in, and oulv one ward is com
plete at this hour. The lire, ward give!
tli >ugh no d -finite fijnres can be give:; are. 7,909, and theDeinr.eiatic gains are5,-j 10:20.—Two hundred and eighty pre- * a major:
owing to redistricting. From outside the' 057.ThenetRepubLcaugaiuoverFoster’s ductsshow-aDemocratic gain of 1,553, district, I
majority of l,3G2;_Young, Jn the second
city the returns continue to steadily in
crease the Republican gains, with the ex
ception of those from Hamilton county
where, as shown by all the returns re
ceived up to the present time, there was
a gain for the Democrats in nearly every
precinct. Thi3 does not seem to tally
With the earlier reports of this county
bavin" given an increased Republican
majority.
J ust one-quarter of the whole number
of precincts and townships in the State
are now In, and the net Republican gain
is 2,334, If the proportion holds good,
the Republican gain iu the State will be
nearly 10,000, and McElvahie’s majority
overFoilett for Supreme Court judge, will
be about 25,000. Although the Republi
cans are sanguine of reachingthat figure,
the Democrats have not given up their
daim of carrying the State, and it seems
likely that later returns will somewhat
diminish the heavy and uulooked for
gains which the Republicans have been
making.
Columbus, October 12.—Two hundred
and fourteen precincts in this State show
a Republican gain of 2,007. -
Columbus, midnight.—No definite re
turns have been received at either the Re
publican cr Democratic headquarters, nor
by the regular sources as to the complex
ion of the next Congressional delegation
from Ohio. The Democratic State" Cen
tral Committee make no estimate or pre
diction. Chairman Nash, of the Repub
lican committee, says it is now likely that
the Republican majority on the State
ticket will insure the election of 13 and
probably of 15 Republican Congressmen.
12:15 a.m.—Eight townships in Clarke
county, including Springfield city, give a
Republican majority of 1,7GC—a Republi
can gain of 349. Only two small town
ships are yet to he heard from in Clarke
county.
Cleveland, October 12.—Akron City,
complete gives 725 Republican majority,
a gain of 224. Returns from Cleveland
are coming in slowly, but show that
Lang mm largely ahead of the Democrat
ic ticket. 'The probability is that Charles
Townsend, the Republican candidate for
Secretary of State, will have
300 majority iu this county. Amos Town
send, the Republican candidate
for Congress, willhave 500 inaioritv.
New Yoke, October 12.—The Herald
says the vote is so close in both Ohio and
Indiana tiiat complete returns will not be
attainable for a day or two, but the de
tails at hand show such Republican gains
in botli States as denote a decisive Demo
cratic defeat.
Cincinnati, 1 a. m.—The returns still
indicate Democratic gains in the majority
of the precincts, but the Republican ma
jority In the county will be over 2,000.
The Democrats c-mcede that not a luan
on their ticket is elected. The Republi
can Congressmen Butterworth and Young
are undoubtedly elected iu twenty-nine
precincts.
Toledo, October 12.—Incomplete re-
tarns indicate that the Republicans have
carried the city, and the chairman of the
Republican committee claims 700 majority
in Lucas county—a Republican gain of
793. The chairman of the Democratic
committee places the majority in the city
for Ritchie (Republican Congressman) at
155 and the county at GOO. The district is
probably Republican by 600 majority.
Columbus, October 13, 12:20 a. m.—
Chairman Nast has just received a tele
gram to the cfTect that Jas. B. Rice, Re
publican, is surely elected to Congress in
the tenth district, which is a Republican
gam. In the tourth district Buttenvorth’s
net gaiu is 913 over his vote two years
ago. Young’s loss in thirty-five precincts
out of filty-eight is twenty-two.
Columbus, October 12.—As Indicated
by previous dispatches, later returns have
not kept up with the same rale of gaiu as
siiown by earlier ones, and with one-third
of the whole number of precincts and
townships iu the State now in, uet Repub
lican gains are 2,218. The Democratic
gains have been more apparent than real
to Hamilton county, because the
reluras from that county were,
by a misunderstanding, sent in or
the secretary of State instead of the Su
preme Court judge,- and as the Ger-
inaus have scratched Mclivaine because
of his prohibition tendencies, the vote on
him is not regarded as a criterion whereby
the vote on the rest of the State t cket
should be judged. Complete returns from
the city of Dayton give Foliett 4,507, Mc
livaine 5,721—Republican majority 154,
Democratic gain of 35. Clarke county
gives a Republican majority of 1,975, a
Republican gain of 414.
Columbus, October 13, 1:30 a. m.—So
far as heard from, the Democrats are 208
ahead in this city. Five wards remain to
be heard from, which may change the re
sult, but there is no definite information
yet on this point. The returns are com
ing in slower than was expected, hut those
received since midnight show large Re
publican uet gains, and with less than 700
precincts in, they are now 8,000 ahead.
Preble county complete, gives a Republi
can majority of 353, a net Republican
gaiu of 28.
New Yoke, October 12.—-The follow
ing dispatch was received at the National
Democratic headquarters from Columbus,
at midnight : Twelve townships in No
ble county, seven in Morgan county, ten
in Perry county and four in Muskingum
county have give an average Democratic
gain of 9 per cent over Foster’s vote in
1879.
New Yobs., October 12—The Tri
bune says yesterday, settled the presiden
tial campaign. Nothing but onr v confi
dence and impossible negllgencg can now
prevent the election of James A. Garfield.
1 Columbus, Oct. 12.—G. T. Williams,
superintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and who has super
vised the collection of election re
turns in Ohio for the past two years, is
of the opinion that the Republican major
ity on the State ticket will be about the
same as last year.
Columbus, October 12.—Gen. Na,h;
chairman of the State committee, claims
that the plurality for the State ticket will
uot be less than 20,000, and that the Re
publicans have elected 15 out of 20 Con
gressmen, as follows: Butterworth in the
1st; Young in the 2d; Moony in the 3d;
Shultz in the 4th ; Ritchie in the 0th;
Keiffer in the Sih; Robinson in the 9th;
Rice in the 10th; Neal in the 11th; Dawes
in the 15th; Uppegraff in the IGtli; Mc
Kinley in the 17Ui; McClnre in the ISth;
Taylor in the 19th, and Townsend in the
20tb. If all he elaims arc elected, it will
be a gain of six Congressmen.
Cleveland, October 13.—Complete
returns from Cuyahoga county gives
Charles Townsend, Republican, for secre
tary of state, 4,051 majority; Mclivaine,
Republican, for Supreme Court judge,
5,937 majority, and Amos Townsend, Re
publican, for Congress, 5,239 majority.
New Yoke, October 13.—The follow
ing has been received at tlie Democratic
national headquarters here:
Cleceland, October 13.—The returns
from Ohio are muddled. The Republi
cans are making their calculations on the
Supreme Court judge. We are making
ours on the Secretary of State. Thus far
the Democratic gains for Secretary of
State have been over the vote of 1879, and
it looks as if Lang is not yet beaten more
than from 5,000 to 7,000 votes. Hurd is
beaten for Congress; so is Shafler, wliose
vote runs largely behind his ticket. The
vote in Ohio has been increased at least
4,000 votes. Hancock is 10,000 votes
strouger than Lang. Tlie strong Demo
cratic counties have not been heard from
fully.
New Yoke, October 13.—The follow
ing dispatches were received at tlie head
quarters of the Republican National
Committee this morning:
Indianapolis, October 13.—To non. II.
.Tacell.—Uuu-uintii of tlie State is heard
ftom. At this ratio Porter’s plurality
will be 3,000. W. R. Hallow ay. "
Columbus, .Ohio, October lj3.—The
Republicans claim Ohio by ,20,000 msyoi-
ixy, and a gain of five Congressmen. _ ,
Coli’Mbus, October 13,—Very little In
terest lias boon nJanfftistod here to-jlay
over the election, the interest centering al
most entirely on the returns from Indi
ana- At the Republican headquarters
special telegrams have Itccn received
chairmen of co.minUtee^.fi’.no' complete
counties oTOUgfi? ’ 0 -f slate and Supreme
returns According to the returns
Somtn»e cfefciy counties, on the vote for
plurality of 17,129 last year, is 2,248. The
net Republican gain on tlie Supreme Court
judge is 3,448. The counties yet to hear
from are Brown, Licking, Lucas, Ottawa,
Perry,Pickaway,Ross and Sandusky. Par
tial returns from Ross and Lucas show
considerable Republican gains. The Re
publican committee conclude, from the
above figures, that Townsend’s majority
for Secretary of State will he close to 20,-
000, andMcllvaiue's plurality for Supremo
Court judge will be near 2,200. No fig
ures have been received showing the ma
jority given for Congressmen, but enough
is known to make the committee fee! sure
that the Republicans have elected fifteen
out of twenty Congressmen.
At the Democratic headquarters there
are returns from seventy counties, and
these the Democratic committee claim
show a net Democratic gam of 1,573 on
the vote of Secretary of State over Fos
ter’s vote. They say that the same ratio
will show a net gain on the State of 2,002.
The committee concedes the election of
fifteen Republican Congressmen. These
figures are all that can be obtained to
night.
Indiana.
Indianapolis, October 12, 2:20 p. m.—
The election in this city and throughout
the State, so far as heard from, is passiug
oir quietly. There are no indications of
disturbance from any quarter. Business
is generally suspended, and a very full
vote will be polled. Only two or three
arrests have been made by the police.
7:40 p. m.—The election passed off qui
etly, and no disturbance had been report
ed from any quarter when the polls closed
at six o’clock. The vote polled Is very
large, but there is nothing to indicate the
result as yet. In this city there was con
siderable scratching on tho candidates fur
Governor and Congressmen. Compari
sons on the returns will be made with the
vote for Governor In 1876. The ticket
has twenty-nine names, and no counting
is done until after the close of tlie poLs.
It will necessasily be late before much re
liable news can be had.
Chicago, 9.11 p. m., October 12.—
Schuyler Colfax telegraphs from South
Bend, Indiana,-that Penn, Ward, Harris,
Union and German townships in St. Jos
eph’s county, give 118 majority for Por
ter, a Republican gain since tbe last gu-
bernatoi ial election of 58,and of 186on tbe
State election two years ago. Two wards
of South Bend give 100 Republican gain
since the last city election. This is our
first vote in a State election by wards,
Washington, October 12.—A dispatch
from Inciatiapolis to a correspondent of
the Cinciimati Enquirer claims the elec
tion of Landers and the whole Democratic
State ticket.
Indianapolis, October 12.—Sixteen
Indiaua precincts show a Democratic gaiu
of 22.
Thirty-five Indiana precincts show
Republican gaiu of 7& Returns come iu
very slowly.
10:40 p. m.—Returns from forty-five In
diana precincts give a Renublicau gain of
169.
11:00 p. m.—Returns from seventy-five
precincts show a, Republican gaiu of 360.
Chicago, October 12.—A LaFayette,
Indiana, dispatch says the election passed
off quietly, every precinct polling the
largest vote ever given. The Republicans
have increased their gains in every ward.
Tippecanoe county will give Porter 800
majority. The Democrats concede Orth’s
election in the district.
Richmond, Ind, October 12.—Eveiy
voter in Wayne county has deposited his
vote. The indications now are that tlie
Republicans have carried this county by
about 3,200, a gain of 700,
Fowleb, Ind., October 12.—Benton
county has gone 20 to 50 Democratic on
the Stale ticket.
New' Took, October 12.—The Heralds
Columbus special says tbe Democrats
concede Ohio by 3,000 majority. Tlie Her
alds bulletins from Iudiana report that
tbe returns from Delaware county indi
cate a Republican plurality of 1,800
against 1,400 iu 1878; Alleu county a
Democratic plurality of 1,250 against 1,-
000; Decatur county 156 Republican plu
rality against 20 Democratic plurality, and
Tippecanoe county 800 Republican plu
rality against 658.
A dispatch received at the Republican
headquarters from Richmond, Indiaua,
says the vote of that connty indicates a
majority for Porter in the State of 10,000.
New Yoke, October 12.—A dispatch
received at Democratic headquarters from
Indianapolis says there are slight Demo
cratic gains over the vote of 1870, when
the Democrats carried the State by 5,000
majority. A dispatch from Cleveland,
Ohio, states that Hurd is probably elected
to Congress.
A dispatch from New Lexington, Ohio,
says four townships in Perry county give a
large Democratic increase.
New Yobk, October 12.—A dispa'.cli
from Indianapolis says southern Indiana
reports Democratic gains. South Bend,
St. Joseph county, including that city, has
all been heard from, except three town
ships. Porter’s majority is about 250.
Calkins, for Congress, has a majority of
450.
Indianapolis, October 12—12:15 a.m.
Returns from 105 precincts give a net Re
publican gain of 628.
Indianapolis, October 12, It p. m.—
Reports from So towns give tlie Republi
cans a gaiu of 470. With the same rate
of gain in the State the Republicans
would have a plurality for Governor of
,000.
.Warsaw, Indiana, gives tho Republi
cans a majority of 345. A Republican
gain of 100.
Tebbe Haute, Ind., October 12.—The
election passed off quietly. Five thou
sand seven hundred and forty-four votes
were cast—au increase of 743 over the
city election of last May. The first ward
gives Porter a majority of 220, a Re
publican gain of 204 over vote on Govern
or in 1876, and a gain of 216 over the vote
on the Secretary of the State in 1S76.
Indianapolis, October 12.—At mid
night the indications are that Porter, Re
publican, is elected by 1,000 majority.
The Democrats do not concede the defeat
of Landers, but say the vote will be close,
and claim the balance of the State ticket.
One hundred precincts heard from show
Democratic gains of 281 and Republican
gains of 009, a net Republican gain of
02*.
Chicago, October 12.—A Tribune spe
cial from Indianapolis says as the election
proceeded it was evident tiiat Landers
was quietly but industriously scratched.
Toledo, October 12.—The complete
returns of this city give Ritchie, Republi
can, for Congress 121 majority. Tbe
Democrats concede his election over
by 300, Republicans claim 600. The
county gives G00 Republican majority.
Indianoplis, October 13,12:30 a. in.—
The 150 townships beard from give the
Democrats a vole of 13,291, J.be Repub
licans 15,511 and National 515. The
same townships in 1870 gave tlie Jlcmo-
cia‘s a vote of 13,940, tho Republicans
14,4S9 and Naiioual 224. The Demo
crats 345, and the Republicans gain
,022.
Wheeling, October 13.—Quinnemont,
Fayette comjfy, gives a Republican ma
jority of 67. Sturgess is ahead in Kana
wha county, and the Greenback county
ticket is probably elected. .
Indianapolis, October 12,1:30 a.m.—
One hundred and fifty-two voting places
give a Democratic vote for Governor of
on
20,182; Republican, 21,925; National, 840,
Indianapolis, October 12.—One lu*' 1 *
dred and thirty-five towns give a
cratic vote of 17,445, Hepnbfc™.
National 759. The saw^™* 1 *
net
can gains 779 ,
c»iie towns
f can gain of926.
The whole Repul/icaa j
and a Republican gain of 2,S47,
publican gain 2,294.
St. Joseph county complete gives Porter
a Republican majority of 240—Republi
can gain 235.
Indianapolis, October 13, 10:35 p. m.
—Returns from 300 precincts give a Dem
ocratic gain of 1,681 and a Republican
gain of 4,140—a net Republican gain
of 3,465. Jeflerson county gives a Repub
lican majority of 024-Repubiicati gain of
310. The Republicans claim eight Con
gressmen.
10:50 p. M.—Returns from 320 precincts
give a Democratic gain of 1529 and a Re
publican’ gaiu oT4,299—a net Republican
gain of 2,770. This is about 22 per ceut.
of the vote.
Indianapolis, October 13,11:30 a.m.
Three hundred and sixty precincts give a
Democratic gain of 2,350; Republican
gain, 5,182; net Republican gain, 2,832.
In 340 precincts the Democrats gain
1,878, and the Republicans gain 4,S04; net
Republican gain 2,920. The following is
from a Western Union bulletin:
Indianapolis, October 13,11:50 a. m.—
Three hundred and ninety precincts give
the Democrats 62,745; Republicans, 67,-
725; Nationals, 3,274. The same places
in 1S70 gave the Democrats 60,278; Re
publicans, 61,072; Nationals, 2,941; net
Republican gain, 3,282.
Indianapolis, 12 m., October 13.
Partial returns on tbe congressional vote
indicate the election of Democrats in the
first, second, third, fourth, fifth and
twelfih districts. The seventh (Indianapo
lis) district is doubtful,with the chances in
favor of Byfiold, Democrat, over JUe la
Marty, National, and Poole, Republican.
Chicago, October 13.—A News special
from Iudiaua gives tlie following: Repub
lican gains in Allan county, 26S; Carroll
epunty, 144; Morgan county, 124; St.
Joseph county, 237; Cass county, 268;
Fayette county, 215; Marion county, 2,-
108; Noble county, 213; Vigo couoty, 463;
the Republicans claim 7 Congressmen, a
gain of 1. A News special from Indian
apolis says the morning returns indicate
iPorter’s election by not less than 10,000
majority. v
Indianapolis, October 13.—The fol
lowing editorials are from the late editions
of the morning papers. The Sentinel
(Democratic) says :“AsIate as five o’clock
tjiis morning there are still over one thou
sand voting precincts to hear from. In
245 precincts the net Republican gain is
1814. The Republicans are claiming the
State by 5,000 majority, but the returns
do not show it, and we hope that when
the remaiuiug precincts are heard from,
that Landers*"election will be secured by
a small majority.”
Tbe Journal (Republican) says the re.
turns from the Indiana election come in
very slowly. Tlie ticket is very long mid
most of the precincts tu the cities large,
so that the reports received at this hour
are confined mainly to smaller county pre
cincts. Few, if any, of the cities will be
heard from before morning. The returns
received indicate steady gains for Porter,
which, if continued throughout the State
at the same ratio, would elect him by
about' 3,000 majority. We expect, how
ever, to hear of Republican gains in the
large cities, especially manufacturing
centres, where the tariff question assumed
the proportions calculated to do so. From
the outlook at this hour, we do not see
that it is impossible.
New Yoke, October 13.—Tbe follow
ing is from a Western Union bulletin:
Indianapolis, October 13, 1325 p. in.—
Four hundred and fifty precincts give a
Democratic gain of 3,050, and a Republi
can gain of 7,190; net Republican gain,
4,149. This result is on tuirty-seveu per
cent, of the votes. Tho Republican ma
jority on tlie State ticket will exceed 5,000.
The following dispatcli was received to
day at the headquarters of the Democratic
State Committee, at St. James’ Hotel:
Indianapolis, October 13.—Thirty-seven
precincts have been heard from, with a
Republican gain of 41. The returns are
not sufficient to determine the result.
[Signed] Wm. H. English.
Cincinnati, 12:50 p. m., October 13.—
Private dispatches from Indianapolis say
the Republicans are iu a high state of ex
citement, marching through the streets
with bands of music. They now claim
Porter’s (Republican) election for Govoi o
by 5,000 majority, also S members of Cou-
gressand 50 members of tlie Legislature.
They concede 50 members of the Legisla
ture to the Democrats and claim that ten
ate doubtful. Fort Wayne, though elect
ing tlie Democratic ticket, gives a Re
publican gain of 713. Decatur county
gives a Republican majority of 107, a Re
publican gain of 209.
Indianapolis, October 13.—Mr. Lan
ders, Democratic candidate for Governor,
concedes the election of Porter by at least
4,000 majority, and that tlie Legislature is
prooably Republican.
Four hundred and eighty precincts
show a Democratic gain of 3,630 and a
Republican gain of 7,573—net Republican
gain 3,923.
Returns from 420 voting precincts give
a Democratic vote of 68,760, a Republican
vote of 74,347, and a National vote of 3,
712. The same places iu 1870 gave tho
Democrats 66,150, the Republicans 68,-
04S, and the Nationals 3,501—a net Re
publican gain on the vote of 1876 of3,480.
The Republicans now claim the State l-y
7,000 majority.
Carroll couuly, complete, gives a Dem
ocratic majority of 77—Democratic loss of
70. Later returns from the first Con
gressional district indicate a very close
vote, and both parties are claiming the
election of their candidate. The result in
the seventh (Indianapolis) district is still
in doubt. There are not enough returns
from the Legislature to indicate a definite
result. Both parties claim a majority.
New Yobk, October 13.—Nelson J.
Waterbary, of this city, telegraphs from
Indianapolis to tlie Democratic National
Committee that the State of Indiana is
surely Democratic.
Indianapolis, October 13—4.20 p. in.
-There are 1,320 precincts in the State of
idiana. Five hundred and thirty nre-
ncts give a Democratic gain of 4$M,
and a Republican gain of 9,154—net Re
publican gain, 4,693.
i Tbe figures given below are official and
semi-official. The following counties
show Democratic gatu3 as stated: Ad
ams 90, Jackson 18, Knox 97, Scott 58,
Shelby 64, Sullivan 18, Washington 100,
Wells 20. t
The following show Republican gains
and majorities as stated: Carroll, gain
70-, majority 79; Clarke, gain 49, majority
74; Delaware, gain 422, majority 782;
Floyd, gain 34; Jefferson, gain 310, ma
jority 024; Jennings, gaiu 338; Koscius
ko, gain ISO; Montgomery, gain 92, ma
jority 208; Parke, gain 103, majority 809;
Pike, gain 75; St. Joseph, gain 237, ma
jority 240; Switzerland, gain 37, majority
100; Vigo, gain 508, majority 200; Wayne,
gain 430, majority 2,800- Warwick gives
247 Democratic majority, a Democratic
loss of 108.
The Republicans elected the entire conn
ty ticket in Vigo, including a Senator and
two Representatives. In the first Con
gressional district Heilman, Republican
i$ elected by a small majority, and in the
seventh Teclc, Republican, is probably
elected. This will give the Republicans
eight, and the Democrats five Congress
men. The Republicans have a’majority
Iu both branches of tho Legislature.
Dispatches Committee*.
New mvok, October 13.—Tbe rollow-
j..*uispatches were received at tbe head
quarters of the Democratic National
Committee to-night:
Indianapolis. October 13.—To Wil
liam H -oamum: Porter is comfortably
elected. The rest of the State ticket is
Democratic. Seven and possibly nine
(Congressmen are elected. - The Legisla
ture Is Democratic. McDonald’s re-
election is assured. [Signed]
‘ Nelson J. \Vatebbuby.
* Bloomfield, O., October 13 The
Democrats .in Seneca couuty have about
■1,000 majority—a gain of 250.
Stateticitel is undoubtedly elected./ I Cincinnati, October 13.—The returns
New Yobk, October 13.—The Com- I item the whole of Hamilton county give
iticrcial'Advertiser issued an ext a, con- j Townsc-nd, Republican, secretary offs, ate,
tainlne tlie following special ■ J- , a 4 I ;»1,129; Langr Democrat, 31,840—Town-
156 Republican majority, which is.,?' a ^£_^'L a n> of 'State, the' Republican gains 1,009,
a$ a considerable jtvtfpuoncdu e aiu, »» - ^
lyivc made Congressional m«ns. | nfin «n secretary of state over the vote
iNDiANAroLis, Octobf 13.—Indian- for Governor, last year, is 1,336, and the
Democratic gain 0,1 judge of the Supreme
Court, 761. Butterworth; Republican, is
, elected to Congress In the linst district by . IU;
apolis city and county gi& a Republican
majority of 2,500,' a JJ^nblican gain of
Net Re- , the entire county ticket by majorities ran-
1 ging from 2,145 to 8,771.
New Yobk, October 13.—The follow-
ing dispatches weic received to-night at
the Republican National Committee
rooms:
Columbus, October 13.—To Hon. Mar
shall Jewell: The returns of sixty-three
counties on the vote for secretary of State
show Republican gains of6,98C,and Dem
ocratic gains of 4,4SO over Foster’s vote. I
think that the plurality for secretary of
state will reach 20,000. Ho was badly
cut iu some localities. The plurality on
tho balance of the S!ato ticket will be
3,000 or 4,000 larger. We elect fifteen
Congressmen out of twenty, without
doubt. Garfield’s own district gives a gain
over last yearof 1,300.
[Signed] Geo. K. NAsn.
Columbus, October 13. — To Wm. L.
Scott: The latest returns indicate the de
feat of the Democratic candidates for Con
gress In the close districts, and McMahon
is very close, hut probably defeated. Le-
Fevre, Converse, Atherton and Geddes,
in Democratic districts, are elected. The
37 counties hcaid from show a net Dem
ocratic gaiu of 4,839 on the vote of 1876-
[Signed] J. G. Thompson.
Indianapolis, October 13.—To IFm.
H. Bamum.—The returns indicate that
the Democrats have elected a majority of
the State ticket, Congressmen and Legis
lature. Porter gains 1,499 in 228 pre
cincts. [Signed] Wm. H. English.
Indianapolis, October 13.—To Hon.
Marshall Jewell: In the Legislature the
Republicans will hare seven in the House
and two in the Senate. In any contin-
gency five on joint ballot.
[Signed] Thomas Donaldson.
Indianapolis, October 13—3 p.
Hon. M. Jewell: Republican majority in
the State of Indiana will be from five to
eight thousand. We have elected eight,
and probably nine out of thirteen Congress
men. It now looks as though we hare
made a clean sweep.
[Signed] S. W. Doesey.
Comments of the Press.
Richmond, Va., October 13.—The
Stale, iu an editorial cornmer ting on the
result in Ohio, says: “It is neither surprise
nor disaster for us, because we never had
the least hope of carrying the State; but
Indiana, if it has ~ gone against us, as
claimed by tho latest dispatches, we admit
is disappointment and disaster. We con
fess we did count upon carrying Indiana,
and do yet, and as we have not in
the past concealed our be
lief in its importance,neither are we now,
if it is a defeat, disposed to treat lightly
its effect upon the real Issue in November.
Yet we by no means give up the fight.
Even with Iudiana against us, the field
may still be won, and grandly won, by
hard work and good management. If In
diana be really lost, then must Virginia
put au immediate stop to all this non
sense about muuing two tickets, and
see that her solid vote Is cast for the regu
lar Democratic electors. There is
longer any margin for speculation In fu
tures and the undivided vote of the South
is now more than ever a necessity.”
Tlie Daily Dispatch says: “The results
of the elections of Tuesday show that onr
miscalled Northern ‘brethren’ are uot only
bitter writers, hbelers and slanderers of
the Southern people, but are our ene
mies. They would not allow the South
ern people to ‘go.’ Like Pbaroah, they
hardened their hearts and forbade us to
move a step, but, unlike him, they have
not yet been overwhelmed in the lied
Sea. Popular prejudice and invinci
ble ignorance still rule the people by
whose bayonets the States of tlie Union
were pinned together. They will neither
allow us to be their equals outside of the
Union or within the Union. We offered
in 1872 to elect tlie prince of Unionists
and Abolitiouists President, and his own
section repudiated him. In 1876 we elec
ted a distinguished New Yorker Presi
dent, and he was not permitted to take
his seat. In 1SS0 we propose to elect
the most accomplished officer in the Fed
eral army to that high office, and the peo
ple of the North baud themselves together
as his and our deadly enemies. More iu
sorrow than anger do we say theso things
Deeply do we regret It that nve of the
South arc to continue to be aliens and
strangers in the land of our fathers. We
confidently counted upon success in In
diana, and because of that confidence
I the result in Indiana, enter-
taiued hopes of carrying Ohio, our theory
beiug that both States would go the same
way. The result, as wo have already said,
is evidence enough that the Northern peo
ple look on us of the South as encuiics.
They have solidified the North as an offset
to tlie solid South. Let us trust that the
wrongs of reconstruction days are* not to
be repeated.”
Chableston, October 13.—'The \ News
and Courier says: “Happily the Democ
racy is not unused to reverses, and the de-
S at ot Tuesday will spur the party to re-
iubicd efforts during the next three
weeks in every State in the Union. In
the new phase which the Presidential
struggle has now assumed, we can’t
ail'oal to take any risks. Hancock
will be finely to need every elec
toral vote that tho Southern States
can give Elm, but even if Ohio and
Indium should vote in November as they
vote! iu October there are other Northern
Stalls which may have as unpleasant a
surpiise in store for the Republicans as
Maim gave them last mouth. Senator
Colliding lias told us only within
the list week that the result in Ohio aud
Indiaia, whatever it might be, would not
be dciisivo of the November contest; that
New Tork remains the pivotal State, and
that tin party that carries New York will
elect ;he President. Wo are seldom
enough .in accord with the magnificeut
Senator, but in this case we are willing to
accept aim as the prophet.”
West Yireinia.
, Wiikling, W. Va., October 12.—Re
turns fom the State come in slowly, and
there b nothing as yet which indicates
clearly any change from last year’s vote.
Return from several precincts iu this city
and calnty indicate that the Republicans
have mde decided gains, and ail indica
tions pint to a largely increased Yote
throughput the State.
Wheeling, October 12.—A dispatch to
the Intiligcncer from Parkersburg, states
that Stugcss, the Republican candidate for
govemo, has carried Wood county, tho
resident ol Jackson, his opponent, by
200 majuity. Pisgah precinct gives
SturgessI majority, a Republican gain
of 20 our the vote of 1876.
Wheb-ing, October 13.—Reports from
West Viginia are coming in slowly. In-
dicationsare tiiat the Republicans have
reduced he Democratic majorities in
a numbs of counties, but their major
ity will nt go much below 8,000, if any.
The Repiilieans depended upon a much
larger Grenback vote bciugcast than was
thrown. It seems that this party, which
claims upwards of 25,000 votes in tho
State, did lot poll over half of that num
ber. The largely went back to tlie two
old parties! Hon. Geo. C. Sturgis, Repub
lican candlate for Governor, has led his
ticket conalerably.
Wewn Union Earnings.
New Yds, October 18.—The annual
report of tie president of the Western
Union Telgraph Company gives the fol
lowing staistics: The capital stock of
tlie coinpay is $41,073,410. of which
(here is in le treasury belonging to the
company $3,855.50, leaving the amount
outatandingm June 30, 1S80, $41,014,-
554.50. TU bonded debt at the close of
the year wai$0,096,129.64. Tbe exhibits
of the busings of the year show an in
crease over he previous year In gross
earnings of $,659,197.08, aud iu the net
earnings of $56,861.02. Deducting from
the net eamlirs the fixed charges for in
terest and silking fund, $468,517.13,
there is left a lalance of tbe net. earnings
of $4,674,122.$, being a little over II1-10
per cent, on tie capital stoex of the com
pany ontstandhg. Of this 8 per cent, has
been paid to stockholders daring tbe
year, amountitg to $3J2@0,27<h25.
Cape Towr, October 13.—A strong
force of Bassures attacked Masim on Sun
day last. The firing continued throughout
the day and right. The Bassutos were
ultimately repulsed. The loss on tbe Co
lonial side was (rifling.
London, October 13.—A St. Peters
burg dispatch to tbe Reuter Telegram
Company says the Emperor of Russia is
Foreign.
"Dublin, October 13.—At'a meeting of
tbe Laud League, Messrs. Dillon, Sexton
and Sullivan strongly protested against
active;, middling uplands G{; mid
dling- Orleans 7 1-16; receipts 7,S00;
American 6750; sales S,000; speculation
and export 1000.
Futures—Futures
tbe pastoral letter of Archbishop McCabe, I Futures—Futures easy; uplands low
of Dublin, in which he deplored tho sU : ““ dli, >S clause, October delivery 6 19-32
lencj of Irish leaders regarding the threats October and November 0 7-32Q.
leaders regard _
of violence against landlords uttered at
public meetings. Thespeakets character
ized the letter as ignoring the suffering of
the people, and declared it untrue that
the speakers had uot protested against the
threats of violence alluded to.
St. Peteissbubo, October 13 Th
Noiasti publishes a telegram from the
municipality of Nov Toherkask, which
slates that the merchants there have, in
view of the insufficient supply of cereals
for consumption by the population, peti
tioned the Minister of tlie Interior to pro
hibit the exportation of gram from the
Sea of Azof. General Loris Melikoli; chief
of the executive government, has visited
the St. Petersburg Corn Exchange for tlie
purpose of inquiring the price, stock and
amount of exports of grain. It is slated
that he contemplates stopping the expor
tation of cereals to foreign countries.
Large quantities of American maize and
Chilian wheat arc being sold here, aud
flour is being imported bv way of Stetin.
The third issue of the Nihilist newspa
per, the Will of the People has made its
appearance. *
London, October 13.—Regarding the
rumor of dissensions in the French cabi
net, the Paris correspondent of the Times
says M. Ferry, president of the council
and minister of public instruction, think3
that it is a paltry tliiug to direct his at
tention to the dispersion of thirteen thou
sand unrecognized monks and nuns
when there there are one hundred and
twelve thousand who cannot be disturbed,
being already recognized by the minister
of the interior and of worship. M. Con-
stans, however, is disposed to regard the
dispersion of theso thirteen thousand
as an achievement which may dispeuso
with the necessity of another programme.
In view of this conflict of opinion, M.
Ferry lias begged President Gravy to has
ten his return to Paris, when it is expect
ed the great battle betweentlie two parties
representing the dictates of M. Gambetta,
president of tbe Chamber of Deputies,
and others leaning on President Grevy
will be decided. ' *
Pabis, October 13—A cabinet coun
cil to-day, at which all the ministers were
present, unanimously approved tbe propo
sal of M. Constans, minister of the interior
and of worship, for the enforcement of
the decrees against unauthorized religious
communities.
General Grant at Boston.
Boston, October 13.—At tbe reception
given by tlie Mechanics’ Association of
this city to General Grant to-day, be made
a speech of considerable length upon the
general subject of foreign fields for Amer
ican industry and trade. He referred
particularly to Mexico as a country which
offered great inducements to American
enterprise, and gave the results of his re
cent observation's in tiiat country, and tlie
substance of his private conversations
with many of its leading men. He said
he told the Mexican people that their fears
of forcible annexation of a portion of their
territory by this country were groundless,
now that slavery had ceased to exist in
the South, and that they had everything to
gain by the cultivation of closer commer
cial relations with the United States.
Gen. Grant expressed the opinion that
Mexico could produce nearly all of the
two hundred million dollars’ worth of
tropical and semi-tropical products which
we import mostly from other sources, aud
would take our manufactures iu payment
therefor, thus greatly benefiting both
countries.
From the Arctic.
San Fkancisco, October 13.—The
revenue cutter Corwin, which lias just re
turned from a ctuise in the Arctic ocean
in search of tho Arctic exploring steamer
Jeanette, reports that on St. Lawrence Is
land, out of seveu hundred inhabitants,
five hundred were found dead of starva
tion. Traders had introduced liquor
among them, causing them to neglect lay
ing up their usual supply of provisions.
Tlie officers of the Corwin express the
opinion that the Jeanette wintered on the
Siberian shore, and is now there, west ot
North Cape. The Corwin could not get
far enough west to verify this belief on
account of the ice.
November and December 6 13-32(8;
; December and January 6 13-32®—;
January and February 6 13-3206 7-10;
February aud March 615-32®——; Marcli
and April G|® ; April aud May 6 15-
32®—; May and June 0 19-32®—; June
aud July ®—.
Liverpool, 4:00 p.m.—Sales of Ameri
can 9200; Uplands low middling clause
• Octohei delivery—; February and Marcli
6 7-10.
Liverpool, 5:15 p. m.— Uplands low
middling clause, November delivery 6 13-
32®—; -November and December Gg ;
Decembe: and January 6|. Futures
weak.
New York, October 13.—Noon-Cot
ton quiet; sales 12GS; middling uplands
II 5-lG; middling Orleans 11 7-10.
Futures steady; October 11.00, Novem
ber 10.86, December 10.S9, January 11.03,
February 11.18, March 11.S5.
Nr.w Yoke—Evening—Net receipts
82; gross 12,707. Futures barely weak;
sales 72,000 bales; October delivery 10.SS
®10.89; November 10.60081; December
10.86087;' January 11.00001; February
11.15017; Marcli 11.33034; April 11.4?®
49; May 11.03004.
Cotlou weak: middling uplands 11 5-
10; middling Orleans 117-16. Sales 914;
consolidated net receipts 34,515; exports
to Great Britain 7,494; to France
to continent
Galveston, October 13. — Cotton
firm; middling 10J; low middling 10J;
good ordinary 9|; net receipts 3501; gross
; sales 1753; stock 36,228.
Norfolk, October 13.—Cotton quiet;
middling 10|; low middling —; good
ordinary —; net receipts 6869; gross ;
sales 1029; stocE 30,854.
Baltimore, Oct. 13.—Cotton quiet;
middling 10J; low middling 10J; good
ordinary 10; uet receipts —; gross 1563;
sales 2S0; stock 11,56S.
Boston, October 13. -Cotton stpauy;
middling 11{; low middling 11 [; good or
dinary 10*; net receipts 630; gross 1984;
sales —; stock 10S3.
Wilmington, Oct. 13.—Cotton steady;
middling 10J; low middling 10j; good
ordinary 9[; net receipts 951; gross —;
sales—; stock 11,664.
Philadelphia, October 13.—Cotton
quiet; middling 114; low middling 11J;
good ordinary 10[; net receipts —; gross
1343; salts 802; to spinners 352; stock
7,875.
Savannah, October 13.—Cotton quiet;
middling 10J; low middling 10J; good
oriliuaxy 8J; net receipts 0279; gross
—: sales 4200; stock 65,344.
New Orleans, October 13.—Cotton
firm; middling Ilf; low middling 10*;
good ordinary 9|; net receipIs 8S45; gross
9,881; sales 0,000; stock 98,210.
Mouile, October 13.—Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 10]: low middling 10];
good ordiua'ry 9}; net receipts 1432; gross
; salts 2500; stock 17.245.
Memphis, October 13.—Cotton steady;
middling 10]; receipts 3126; shipments
1605: sales 1500; stock 23,904.
Augusta, October 13.—Cotton steady;
middling 10J; low middling Oj; good or
dinary 9|; receipts 1560; gross ; sales
—; slock 2165.'
Charleston, Oct. 13.—Cotton steady;
middling 10|; low middling 10£; good
ordinary 10]: net receipts 5S66; gross
sales 2000; stock 72,302.
Fur Twenty three Ye&rs
THE EEABIHO-
AND
HAT HOUSE
Middle G eorgi
Shirts to Order.
IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS.
*
Mint Statement.
Washington, October 13. —Director
of tbe Mint Burcbard, in a statement
wbicli will be embodied in bis forthcom
ing annual report, estimates the total
amount of com now in tlie country at
S36U,881,000 gold and S149.799.335 silver.
Of these amounts, $67,204,293 gold and
$72,454,GOO silver are In the United States
treasury, and $302,670,709 gold and $770,-
344,735 silver are in circulation or held by
banks.. This is au increase since June
30, 1879, of $83,390,305 gold aud $37,74S,
350 silver. In addition, the treasury holds
SOS,040,540 t n gold bullion and $5,057,-
750 in silver bullion, which tlie mints are
turning into coin as rapidly as possible.
This *s a larger amount of specie than
lias ever before been in the country.
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
LOCKETT A BOND. BKOUKBN.
Macon, October 13.-Georgia 6 percent,
bonds, due 1S89, 1070108; Georgia do
(old) 1000105; Georgia 7 per ceut. bonds
(mortgage) 1090111; do bonds (gold quar
terly coup) 111 40112J; do bonds, due 1896
1160118; do 8 per ceut. bonds 1020115
do 4 per ceut. bonds (Baby) 1C0®102;
Northeastern R. B. bonds (endorsed) 102
0105. Central R. R. joint mortgage
ir cent, bonds 1100112. Georgia
. 0 per cent, bond 10110102]. Wes
tern R. R. of Ala. lstmort. 110401174; do
2nd mort. 110401124. Mobile and Girard
R. R. moit. 1100112. - Montgomery &
Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed C. and 8. W.
roads 9940101. A. &G.R. R. consolidated
mort. 1050107. Southwestern R. R.
bonds 10301044. M. & A. R. R. 1st mort.
(not endorsed) 95007. M. & A. R. R.
Ind mort. (endorsed) 1000102. City of
Macon bonds 94t®95|. City of Savannah
bonds S340S4J. City of Atlanta 7per cent.
Bonds 1060110; do 8 per cent, bonds 112
0115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds
1020104. Southwestern K. R. stock 107
@108. Central R. R. stock 1030104
Augusta & Savannah R. B. stock 109®
111, Georgia R. R. stock 1060107.
The Markets by Telegraph.
New ToBKNoon— October 18.—Stocks
active; money 203; exchange long
$4.80]; short $4,834; State bonds dull;
government securities strong.
New York— Evening—Money 203;
exchange $4.81; government securities
firm; new 5 per cents 102§; 44 per
cents lOOf; 4 per cent 10S|; State bonds
dull.
Stocks Irregular, closing strong; New
York Central 131]; Erie 42]; Lake
Shore 100]; Illinois Central 112; Nashville
aud Chattanooga 604; Louisville and Nash
ville 1574; Pittsburgh 120; Chicago and
Northwestern 109]; do. preferred 1294;
Rock Island 1164; Western Union Tele
graph 98f; Alabama State bonds: Class
A, two to five, GO; class A, small, 69; class
B, fives, 91; class .0, two to five, '78.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $75,029,-
732; currency $5,209,309.
COMMERCIAL.
Macon, Cotton Statement.
Office Telegraph and Messenger,
October 13 Evening.
The market to-day was quiet at 10c
for middling.
Received (o-Uaif by rail . . .
> • > ;. * by wagon. .
Shipped. . '. . . . .
SqlU,. . ,a. ... .
iy . STATEMENT:
Stock on hand Sept. I, 1SS0
Received to-day
, previously....
Shipped to-day . . ,
previously
MACON PRODUCE MARKET,
CORRECTED DAILY BY
T. S. Jones. Merchandise Broker.
Macon, October 13.—Bacon, shoul
ders 0|; clear rib sides 8J. Bulk meats,
houldeis C; clear rib sides 9]. Pork,
strips SJ. Hams, sugar-cured 124013.
Bagging, 1} fo 11]. Ties, bandies $2.35.
Laid, tierces 94; tubs 10; in buckets 10|.
Bran, per 109, $1.00. Hay,per 100, $1.35.
Com, wldto,by car load, 750—;mlxed, by
car load 6S0—. Oats, feed, 55; rust-proof,
90. Salt, Virginia $1.G0; Liverpool $1.20
0—. Meal 75; bolted 80. Grits $-1.25.
Flour, fancy, per bbh, $8.50; choice $7.00;
exit* family $6.75; family $0.50; extra
15.50. Coffee, common 14; fair 15J;
good 16; . prime 180—; Java 29. Mo
lasses, choice Cuba, bbl3.,oU; do common
40; sugai-house, bbls., SO; -do bbis., 33;
Syrup—Georgia cane syrup 55;Golden 50;
New Orleans, choice, 65; do. good, 55. Su
gar, Golden CJ, 9]; brown 9, Coffee C 9{;
white, extra C 10]; standard A 10J; gran
ulated 11; powdered 111. Rico 7]@7j.
Oandlcs,15. Matches, $2.Sa. Potash, $3.00.
Tbe Markets by Telegraph.
Baltimore Oct. 13 Flour easier;
Howard, street and Western superfine
$3.75@«4.25; extra $4,500*5.00; fam
ily $5.37@$6.25; City Mills superfine
$3.5Q0$4.OO; extra $4.5005.00; family
$6.2506.50; Rio brands $6.0006.25; Pa-
topsco Family $7.00. Wheal— Southern
lower; Western spot lower; closed weak:
Southern red $1.0501.15; amber $1,150
1.20; No. 1 Maryland S1.144®—; No. 2
Western winter red spot October $1,121®
12];Npvember 12*®12j; December 13|®
15]; January 16®—. Com—Southern
steady; Western quiet; Southern white
3>4@—5 yellow 540—. Oats quiet;
Southern 41042; Western white 40041:
do mixed. 38039; renn-svlvania 40®—,
DOUisviLLE, October 13 Flour steady
extra $1.0003.25; family $3.5004.00:
choice to fancy $o.50®$6.00. Wheat
higher at 95096. Com easier; No.
white440—. Oats dull at 350—. Pork
dull at $16.000—. Lard firm; prime
steam 8.50. Bulk meats dull; shoul
ders 5.00®—; clear ribs 8.300—; clear
sides 8 600—. Bacon quiet; shoulders
5.700—; clear ribs S.73® ; clear
sides 0.250. Hams—Sugar-cured 110
114. Whisky steady at $1.09.
Cincinnati, October 13.—Flour strong;
family $4.7505.00; fancy $5.25®$6.00.
Wheat steady; No. 2 Amber 1010102; do
red winter 1030—. Com firm; No. 2
mixed 420—. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed
330—. Pork unsteady; held at $17.00
017.50. Lard firm at 8.350—. Bulk
meats firmer; shoulders 5.00; clear ribs
8.00. Bacon active; shoulders 5.75; ribs
8.75; sides 9.25. Whisky steady at $1.09.
Sugar firmer; hards 1O]01OJ. Hogs dull;
common 3.7504.45; light 4.5004.90;
packing $4.6O0$4.OO; butchers $4.90®
$5.00.
St. Louis, October 13.—Flour steady;
choice to fancy $5.00®$5.10; family $4.50
@$4.70; double extra $3.S50$4.<X). Wheat
higher; No. 2 red fall 00|@9P] cash; 1011
01024 November; 10340104] December;
—0— forall the year. Com dull at 39]
0394 cash; 8910394 November; 3910301
December; —®t— for the year. Oats
dull at 2940— for cash; 29|0— Novem
ber; —0—for December; —0- for the
year. Whisky steady at $1.10. Pork quiet
at $15.75®$-—. Lard dull at S.25®
Bulk meats lower; shoulders 5.000
. ribs 7.900—; sides 8.200—. Bacon
dull; shoulders 5.750—; clear ribs 8.750
; clear sides 9.00®—. -
Chicago, Oct. 13.—Flour steady; red
winter $4,50@$5.75; fair to • choice —;
Western spring $-0$—. Wheat active;
No. 2 red winter 97]®974; do. Chicago
spring 9710— cash; 97|®— October;
9?S@—for November; 99]®i- December.
Com higher at 30J0S9f for cash; —0—
October; 4O|0— November; 4OJ0—
December. Oats higher; 8O4®—cash; 30]
0— October; 300— November; 3O]0
— December. Pork steadv at 18.000—.
Lard steady at 8.300— " Bulk meats
stron'g; shoulders 5.20; short nbs 7.90;
short clear 8.10. Whisky steady at $1.11.
New Orleans, October 13.—Coffee
none; Rio cargoes —®—. Sugar firmer;
prime 0]; choice 0; yellow clarified 9]®-.
Molass.a dull; prime to choice 60065.
Rice dull; Louisiana ordinary to choice
4f@6J.
New York, Oct. 13.—Coffee dull;
Rio in cargoes 1140144;’ do In job lots
—0—- Sugar active; Cuba 7S08J; mus
covado 7i@7]; Centrifugal ?J@—; fair
to good refining 7,074. prime 18|0)—;
refined fair demand; standard Afij|®94;
Rico fair demand at 5®GJ. Rosin
firm at $l.S0@$i.$5. Turjieutinestrouger
at 434044. V\ oil quiet; domestic fleece
3604?; pulled 20045; unwashed 140-53;
Texas 14029. Frcight-s dull.
Stock on hand this evening 5,170
CDTTDB.
Liverpool, Oct. 13.—Noon—Cotton
AT
Lowest Prices.
Xja.hge iiiKr.ta of
FOR
Fpscial Suite,
126 Second St., Macon, Qa.
Nsw M Mi? Herald,
One Dollar a Year.
The circulation of this popular rewapaper DM
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tbe Jeatiliug nex of the Dail.r and i> ar-
ran-ed in haiiuy department». Tho
FORE.GN NWS
embrace! apccinl dispute hen lrum *U quarters of
the K.cbe. Utd.r the head ,1
AMERICAN' NEWS
«re givvn the Te:tgr»Dh:n D-’tyatih-is cf the
tr.tk fret all ram ol the Union, lois feature
ad- r.e unities
ThEWPEKIY KES\U)
the moat v-luabi«, hronicie iu tl »o Id. as il Is
the cheat eat. Eriry week la ftiveu a faithful re-
l>iit ol
IOL1TICAL SSW8
embracing a rom'picio itud cc.tu.irchenaivu des
patches Hpra Wmium oh. ll.oiudir e fell reports
ol tbe ajae licet rmueot iwhilcau] on ths
qutfciioiu-01 luebunr.
THE FARM I EKiRT«ENT
<4 the Weekly f eral I tnves the lateut a < well as
the moat 1 vertical lumestitn.'i a: d Uis overies
letaiire tolho Cur.taof the trrirer.tiir.is for rais-
iokCh'iIc, F.uliry. Grama, T.eci, Vegetables,
eti, with >iu:c t er.s for Ia- pine r uildmva e.na
lanmi.a, t-HM a in r.pair. Tbiz ia enro'emented
bi a «e 1 cuiteii aep itsitnt widely c.pied, un
der tbe he»a of lhe
XU? HOIIK,
ririne recite* for practical disiua, hi.-.te for ask-
tnir rlo'bina nnd lor kcepir-g tip with ibe latest
iaeblona at th- lccfc’ pn e. tv-ji - .ec, cl ecok-
iti*oreroi.ony .ucce-o-d in lisia dm.r mentis
.tracticefU bated ny eyporja befo-u Implication.
Lcl ter, from our Pari", and L oion corriapond-
en:a t-n the ve y late,t fashions. Tho .ionie De-
n»nm-1 t.of tbo Weekly Herald will save tbe
h'maewi'o rroiethan utie hund.ed tine, tbe price
oflhi paper TheiicetOjtao*
bn.ti.LEri L*8'tB
are looked after, and every tm.fr elttiog lo me-
eli.jiiea aud luoor-aavn.K is ca'ctul y recorded.
Therea i-a n e devoted to alt tbo 0 : I’hiiS^a
ot the buaine,» marl et,. Crop.,. Merchandise, eto
A.'aiuMo leatufe ia lo- i u . : .penally re*
portid price- sod core'item-cf
Tuu produce market.
Sporting Retreat boice and aon-avl. tc-tethsr
with a S ory every week, a Sermon by aoire emi
nent diYine, L.terary Alcaics:, Dramatic. Per.
sonal and e-ea Notes. T'ero ia no paper rathe
world wh-'t-nc-nfai! a someth rears matter eveiy
week aa the Weekly Herald, which:> sent, post- .
»e free, lor One Dnliar. Yen can tubscribe at
any tae.
'Uiu H T- HorJdwviVfmm Slate
Addieta NEW XOEK liXitsUD.
aai rS7-4.* B.oadway a:-u Acs S re«t. N. Y.
PIANOS 10 &EIvT.
'JHTOgooJP.anoa to lent at raiiiouab'e prices.
Also three aerond-hand Pianos f; r sate cheap.
MdceocSt L.W. S'cfi’il AGO.
Z. KM mi is a \V. A.Gini
WHEELER & (moil
-DEALERS IN
COAL AW WOOD
Pr mpt alter,tiou giTea to ail orde'a; aatisfactics
guaranteed.
Yard too* of Mulberry street; Offlee D. H. Howes
strre.N*. 61 Second street, Mf.eon.Gj.
a»p5 ,i>11m
—25th—
Popular Mol thly Dr a tin - of the
3ommooirea & Distrt&a-
tleii
AT MACAULSf’S THEATRE.
In theCitv ot Lcuis title, on
SATURDAY 00T. SOih, 1880,
i’b-seUrswiturs aather.aed by ice Legislature
>fir7s and sustained by the courts ot Kentucky,
occur regularly on the laalduycf every inoiita,
Bur. lays and Flidais sx?»: ted, for tbe period ol
dec year,.
The United States ci-cuit Ccurt on March SI
reudrmn tbe loliowmn decie cna;
lst-Tn-i the Coicmcucreidih Distribution
Company is leaal.
2d—Jf> dra * eg,are fs’r.
X B — Ibis -ou.psry ha, now cu band a la-gt
is.rvoi.na. hTiii ibe !;siof p izoalorthe
O-Jl'OBEP. DRAWING.
NAVAL NTPRW.
Wilmington, October if.—Spirits of
urpciitine steady at 41. Rosin firm at
$1.40 for strained; good strained $1.-1,.
Tar Gnn at $2.10. Grade tu ! |>entlne firm
it $2.50®— for yellow dip; $2.50®— for
'irgiu.
1 hue
10,00:
1 PnM
matt
10 Pm*** dtt.u
3) Fria*d»
xobooa
lOQrOi
i00 Prisci lOOeftch
lOpfiOQ
&0') 50e-wh
10,001
8P0 PTjwrf i0 e»«:h
UA90
to 1 fit* 10 Mk h
10,000
P PriWo* or* fty'rttiixi.'t
9 Pmn* JOGAarc do
9 Pr.sto 100 dJMUi vk
P'.TM S.WC
flu 1,000
do «*
..*>60
W rsL. fi/«krtK 17 74 ' f
*121490
h n
%
2- ricir»t., »r.0. <yr T.-ieU, (Hhc.
itKV I r HY v.iNtY iNIEVIKR. BY BANK
■ 14,FT 1 X J AhrS. to it. M. EOARD1IAN.
n^o.,^?.joer.;r. building. Kentucky,
or * 7 and 808 S adw.K. Y.
sopKolrnshuuSaeacl m