Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 2.
TILDEN & HENDRICKS ELECTED,
DISPATCHES CONFIRM
THE 4*oo It NEWS,
BUT ARE MEAGRE
AND UNSATIS
FACTORY.
HAYES MAKES A SPEECH.
AND SAYS HE DON’T KNOW WHO
IS ELECTED.
Gen. Gordon Says Tilden is Elected.
RIOT IN CHARLESTON.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND FLOR
IDA CLEARL Y DEMO CRA TIC .
A SOLID SOUTH, WITH 138 ELEC
TORAL VOTES, MEW YORK 35,
NEW tl ERSEY O, CONNECTI
CUT 6, INDIANA 15, MAR
INO 5803 VOTES
FOR TILDEN AND REFORM.
Noon Dispatches.
TIKSIKU.
Norfolk, Nov. B.—Goode's (Dem.) ma
jority for Congress in the First District
is: 1,500.
SOUTH CAROI.IVA.
Columbia, Nov. 8. Democratic
gains throughout the State. The
Democrats carry the State.
MOUTH CAROLINA.
STILL INDOUBT.
Charleston, Nov. 7.— -The official
count in the city of Charleston gives
Hampton 15 majority. The News &
Courier’s estimates and returns, cov
ering the whole State exclusive of
Charleston county, give Hampton
over ten thousand majority. That
paper does not think it possible that
Charleston county can give more
than 5,000 Republican majority, and
it considers the State safe for Hamp
ton, and also for Tilden, who it be
lieves will not fall behind Hampton
more than 2,000 on outside esti
mate.
The Republicans still claim that
the heavy majority in Charleston
county will overcome the Democrat
ic gain and give the State to Hayes
and Chamberlain.
LATER.
Charleston, Nov. B—l p. m.— Re
turns from the coast [precincts come
in slow. They show less Repulsiiean
majorities than estimated last night.
The Democrats confidently claim
Hampton’s election with the entire
State ticket. Tilden is net far be
hind. Hampton goes Democratic
to the coast with nine thousand ma
jority, which will be hard to over
come. The Republicans claim the
State result is still doubtful.
FLORIDA.
Lake City, Nov. B.—Findley, Dem.,
elected to Congress—GOO majority.
CALIFORNIA LOST.
San Francisco, Nov. B.— lt is likely
that the Republicans will elect all
four members of Congress. Twelve
of forty-nine precincts of the city
give Hayes 4 majority. Nothing
from the interior.
Tilden telegraphs Bryant that he
is elected.
MICHIGAN COMING.
Detroit, Nov. B.—ln 210 towns the
Democrats gain 7,592.
In 278 towns the Democratic gain
is 9,038.
IOWA LARGELY RADICAL.
Des Moines, Nov. B.—Returns from
seven counties and twenty-two pre
cincts in others show a majority for
Hayes of 9,369—a Republican gain of
4,727. The State will go at least fifty
five thousand Republican. Every
precinct shows Republican gains.
BETTER FROM MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Nov. B.—Young, Demo*
crat, is re-elected to Congress by 500
majority. The entire Democratic
ticket is elected.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Nov. B.—E. W. Keys,
chairman of the Republican Stato
Central Committee, claims Wiscon
sin by from 3,000 to 4,000.
Two hundred and two towns and
wards give Hayes 1,600 majority—net
Democratic gain 770. Strong Repub
lican counties are to bo heard from.
Till: HERALD’S SUMMING UP.
TII.DEN 209 — HAYES 100.
New York, Nov. B. —The Herald
says: “21 States cast majorities for the
Democratic nominees, and 16 for the Re
publican, one State (Colorado) having
previously east its vote for the latter.
Thus Gov. Tilden will be our next Presi
dent, and Thomas A. Hendricks our next
Vice President. They have received 209
Electoral votes, against 160 cast for Gov.
Hayes and Win. A. Wheeler—a clear ma
ority of 49, aud 24—more than was nec
essary for an election.
“There is very little chance of lessening
these figures, and none of changing the
result.
“Our next House of Representatives
will have a Democratic majority of at
least 25.
“The State of New York was carried
by the Democracy by probably 35,000,
and the entire city Democratic ticket was
elected by majorities ranging downward
from 53,000.
“Among the States looked on ns doubt
ful yesterday, ludiana, Connecticut, and
probably Wisconsin, were carried for the
Democracy. South Carolina is in doubt,
the voting being very close and the victo
ry claimed by both sides. The negro
vote was evidently divided between the
two parties in the Southern States.”
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY.
New York. Nov. B.—The Herald
figures the State Assembly-Demo
crat 70, Republican 58. Ketchum,
Republican, elected to Congress.
Haskins, Republican, defeated.
S. V. POST GIVES IT UP.
New York, Nov. B.—The Post gives
Tilden 184 Electoral votes, with Nevada,
California, Florida, Louisiana, Oregon and
Wisconsin as doubtful. It says Mr. Til
den appears to be elected President of the
United States.
The Tribune’s Count.
New York, Nov. B.—The Tribune’s
extra, just issued, says the latest
news leaves a baro possibility- of
Hayes’ election. The probabilities
are still all the other way. But the
Republicans now claim Wisconsin
and California. This leaves Tilden
with one vote short of an election,
Hayes twenty short, and the follow
ing doubtful States from .which
either must draw for what he needs:
Florida 4, Nebraska 3, Nevada 3,
Oregon 3, South Carolina 7. Hayes
cannot be elected without all of
these. Accurate returns from them
to-day is impossible.
DESULTORY REPORTS.
PEXXSYI.VAXIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. B.—Republi
caa gains : Burtes county 440; Blair
80; Moore 433. Democratic gains:
Fayette 173, Montana 270, Pike 340,
Wyoming 85, Wayne 519.
OHIO.
Cincinnati, Nov. B.—Hamilton
county gives Tilden G9B majority.
TWO DOUBTIXO THOMASES.
Washington, Nov. B.—The New York
rimes and Washington Chronicle only,
of reliable papers, question Tiklen’s elec
tion this morning.
Washington, Nov. B.—The Star
says: ‘‘Neither Judge Edwards nor
the President has received any dis
patches from Chandler to-day, which
fact is regarded discouraging to hope
for any possible change of figures to
Hayes’ side.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Nov. B.—Phelps (Dem.)
for Governor is running behind
Tilden. [The Radical candidate is a
German and had ajlarge German sup
port.—Ed.]
COLUMBUS, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1876.
Night Dispatches.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Nov. B.— The follow
ing official and unofficial returns
of parishes have been received here:
Republicans 1,453, Democrats 1,241 —
Republican gain 377 ;Calcassien,Dem
ocrats 1,241, Republicans 95-netße
publicangain 25; West Feliciana, has
gone Democratic by 250 to 300; Dem
ocratic gain 1,109; Jackson parish,
Democrats 1,04 G, Republicans 330
Democratic gain 265. Comparisons
were made with 1874. The election
was peaceable and quiet. No disturb
ances reported from any quarters of
the State. Reports show the Demo
crats polled a heavy negro
vote in the interior parishes.
Moncure, Democratic Treasurer, by
2,939.
The above indicates that the Dem
ocrats have carried tho State by 15,-
000 to 20,000 majority, as claimed by
the Democratic Committee. The
Democratic majority in this city will
probably reach 11,000. The Repub
licans claim the State by 10,000 to
15,000.
New Orleans, Nov. B.—The follow
ing special from a Democratic source
has been received: Clinton,
East Feliciana parish, Eigth District,
owing to the failure of the registrar
to fill his appointments, a large num
ber of voters were not registered.
Forty-three registered votes were
polled, of which Hayes got three and
Tilden the balance. At a poll con
ducted under a U. S. Supervisor, 443
voters who had been unabo to regis
ter, deposited ballots in a separate
box. Many Democratic voters were
deterred by want of registration.
Whites aud blacks fraternized and
all are happy and jubilant. Above
majority of 1,740 shows a Democratic
gain of 2.581 over the vote of 1874.
A prominent Republican says vot
ing in East Feliciana is informal and
the votes will not be counted by the
Returning Board, the registrar sent
there having been run off and intimi
dated. Other Democratic parishes
will be treated in the same way for
similar reasons. Charges of intimi
dation, fraud, &c., will be made.
Democratic majority in Ouachita
parish is 1,087, a Democratic gain of
1,915 over the vbte of 1874, when Du-
Buchlet, Republican, received 828
majority.
New Orleans, Nov. B.—As yet no
definite returns, and matters stand
as last night, both jiarties claiming
the State. Late returns point to
Democratic gains in the interior.
Elam, Democrat, is elected to Con
gress. This city probably goes ten
thousand Democratic majority.
New Orleans, Nov. 9. —Midnight —
In eleven parishes partial official re
turns and estimates show net Demo
ocratic gain of 7,127 over Democratic
Conservative returns of 1874, which
elected.
ALABAMA.
Montgomery, Nov. B.—Returns con
tinue to indicate at least 25,000 ma
jority for Tilden. Herbert in the
Second District, Williams in the
Third, Ligon in the Fifth, Hewitt in
the Sixth, Forney in the Seventh,
and Garth in the Eighth fall Demo
crats) are elected to Congress. Re
turns are favorable to Jones, Demo
crat, over Bromberg. Shelly, Demo
crat, makes immense gains in the
Fourth District, and is very hopeful
of election over Haralson and Raider,
both negro candidates.
As far as heard from, there w r as
not a disturbance in t.lie State. The
U. S. Marshal’s deputies iu this city
were with few exceptions negroes.
Montgomery, Nov. B.—Further re
turns from Fourth District show
contest close between Haralson, ne
gro, and Gen Shelly Democrat.
Shelly has made great gains.
RUSSELL COUNTY. ALA.
Special to the Time*.]
Seale, Ala., Nov. B.—Russell coun
ty gives Tilden 1,084 majority.
Norm cakoi.ixa.
Charleston! Nov. 3. “ The News S-
Courier’s latest givos that State to
Hampton and Tilden by about 3,000
majority. This allows G,OOO Repub
lican majority in Charleston county.
Tho Democrats have carried the
State, unless tho Republican majori
ty in Charleston county approximates
10,000.
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM THE STATE-WADE
HAMPTON ELECTED—SERIOUS RIOT.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. B.— Tho
Republican and Democratic Commit
tees are still widely at variance as to
the result in this Stato; the former
olaiming 8,000 majority for Chamber
but withhold tho details of their
estimate —the lutter conceding every
county unheard from to have gone
according to Republican predicious
—claim that Hampton is certainly
elected. Tho dispute will hardly
be setttled before to-morrow.
RIOT.
A serious riot broke out here about
dusk this evening. Broad street
from the court house to tho post
oflice was crowded with blacks and
much angered at returns unfavorable
to Republicans. An altercation be
tween Democrats and Republibans
was followed by a general outbreak
of blacks, who wore largely superior
in number to the whites and who
opened a general lire with rifles and
pistols upon the whites, taking com
plete possession of tho street for a
time. The whites soon rallied and
a sharp firing occurred. Intense ex
citement reigned throughout tho city
for some hours the companies of
U. S. troops in tho city double
quicked to tho scene, dispersed tho
crowd and now have charge of the
streets.
CASUALTIES.
One negro mortally wounded and
eight others seriously. One white
man, a son of George H. Walter,
prominent cotton merchant killed
and about a dozen whites wounded.
GEORGIA.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. B.—South
Carolina still in doubt, both parties
claim tho State. Indications are
that the Hays electoral tickot is elec
ted. It is claimed by Republicans
that Chamberlain’s majority in Beau
fort, Sumter, Colleton and Charles
ton will overcome Hampton’s major
ity. Democrats claim the elec
tion but say that the result is
veuy close. Florida is claimed by
Democrats by from two to 2,500, ma
jority ;returnsshowDemocrat,ic gains.
Georgia sends unbroken Democratic
delegation to Congres. Majority for
Tilden about 75,000.
GEN. GORDON SPEARS AT ROME.
HE SAYS TILDEN IS ELECTED.
Rome, Ga., Nov. B.— Senator Gor
don addressed an enthusiastic meet
ing to-night, and said, among other
things, that in view of the triumph
of the party of peace and reconcilia
tion, the hearts of the Southern peo
ple warmed the people of the whole
country. We had been charged
with being disloyal, but loyalty and
liberty were with us—one and insep
arable. Wo say to our traducers.
givo us liberty and we will give you
the loyalty. He asks, where is the
Southern man whose heart does not
glow with anew pride for the flag of
our fathers since Tilden’s election,
assures us that it shall hence
forth wave over a Union of
co-equal States, he appealed to
the people. He appealed to the peo
ple to hoist their flags which no
longer were emblems of sectional
domination and trampled common
wealth. Where is the descendent of
men who forjned this government
who is not ready to pledge his life
and honor for defence of its glory.
These sentiments were loudly ap
plauded.
FLORIDA.
Lake City, Nov. B.— The opinion of
moderate men is that Florida will
elect tho entire Democratic State
ticket by over 2,000 majority. Demo
cratic gains are large in all tho coun
ties, with three or four exceptions.
Lake City, Fla., Nov. B.— Alachua,
Baker, Bradford, Clay, Columbia,
Duval, Hamilton, Madison, Monroe,
Nassau, Putnam, Suwanee, Levy and
Marion report aggregated Democrat
ic majority at 373. We partially es
timate the Democratic majority in
Manttee, Hillsborough. Hernando,
Polk and Sumter at 2,500. We esti
mate the Democratic majority in the
counties west of Apalachicola at 200.
We estimate remaining counties at
majorities of 1874. This secures a
Democratic majority of 2,550.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, Nov. B.—Returns continue
to come in, reporting heavy Demo
cratic gains from all quarters. The
The Democrats elect all Congressmen
except ouo Bragden, Republican,
elected in the 2d district. The Legis
lature which elects a U. S. Senator is
more than two-thirds Democratic.
CALIFORNIA. OREGON, NEVADA.
San Francisco, Nov. B.— Returns
from the city are nearly complete.
Hayes will have a small majority.
For Congress, Davis, Republican, is
elected by 2,500 majority. There are
few additional returns from the inte
rior, and none to effect tho general
result.
* A dispatch from Portland, Oregon,
says the State is undoubtedly Repub
lican by a small majority.
Private dispatches from Virginia,
Nevada, says Nevada is sure fora de
cided Republican majority.
Tho latest returns show a Republi
can majority of ono thousand. The
Democrats now concede that Stato
to tho Republicans.
San Francisco, Nov. B.—A dispatch
just received from Portland says Or
egon will give throo to ilvo thousand
Republican majority.
San Francisco, Nov. B.— Vory cold,
partially official returns estimated
at 6,000 for Hayes. Oregon eoncodod
to Republicans by a small majority.
Scattering returns from Nevada have
no doubt that tho State has gone Re
publican by.a fair majority.
NEW JEItEY.
Trenton, Nov. B.—The Senate
stands 11 Democrats and 10 Repub
licans ; Houso, 29 Democrats and 31
Republicans—giving the Republicans
one majority on joint ballot. The
Democrats still claim another mem
ber, but tho above figures are relia
ble, and secures tho Republicans the
United States Senator.
Trenton, N, J., Nov. B.— The Dem
ocrats have the majority on joint
ballot securing U. S. Senator.
Trenton, Nov. B.—The Now Jersey
Congressional delegation remains
four Republicans and throe Demo
crats.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pottesville, Pa., Nov. B.—Reilly is
re-elected to Congress by 100 majori
ty.
Philadelphia, Nov. B.— Democrats
gain Buck 73, Lehigh 38, Columbia
231. Republicans gain Snyder 51,
Tioga nearly 1,000, Blair 417, Chester
1,065.
Philadelphia, 9:30 p. m.—Fflll re
turns from 24 counties in this State,
including Philadelphia, show a net
Republican gain of 2,409. This does
not include Alleghany county.
OHIO.
Gov. Hayes’ Speech.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. B.— After
hearing the news at Republican bead
quarters, a crowd numbering several
thousand formed in procession and
marched to Gov. Hayes’ residence.
In response to repeated calls Gov.
Hayes appeared in the doorway, and
after a series of cheers, spoke as fol
lows :
‘‘My friends—l assure you I am
obliged for this hearty demonstra
tion ; but if you will keep quiet about
half a moment, I will say something
to you.
“I think it my duty under circum
stances to say whilo our advices look
favorable, we must, remember that
several of the States which have been
considered doubtful have a large ter
ritory remote from railroad or tele
graphic communication and it will
naturally take some time to receive
definite returns from them. I there
fore take this call as an evidence of
your loyalty to tho Republican party
and your desire for its success. If late
advices should change tho result from
what it is announced at present,, I as
sure you I shall frequently recall
this visit, during the time I shall yet
live among you, with pleasure I bid
you good-night.
Columbus, 0., Nov. B.—Great ex
citement here over the annoucement
that Gov. Ilayes is elected. His pri
vate Secretary is sending out tele
grams claiming a majority of one
for Hayes in the Electoral College.
High street in front of Republican
headquarters closely packed with
thousands of people all wild with ex
citement in the midst of the general
excitement all efforts to obtain com
plete returns of the Ohio election by
counties have signally failed. Thus
far returns have only been received
from 19 counties. It is however con
ceded by both State committees that
the Republicans majority will be
from 8,000 to 10,000.
RADICAL VERSION.
Columbus, 0., Nov. B.— R. McCor
mick, Secretary of the National Com
mittee, has just telegraphed Wikoff,
Chairmain. State Republican Com
mittee. that Louisiana, South Caro
lina, Wisconsin, Oregon, California
and Florida have all gone for Hayes,
and that North Carolina is uncertain.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Nov. B.— Returns
from 340 townships give Tilden 80,933,
Hayes 83,145. The same places in
October gavo Williams 79,834. Harri
son 82,870—a Democratic gain of 824.
Thirty-eight per cent, of the vote has
been heard from.
Indianapolis, Nov. 8. Returns
from 389 townships and towns which
cast 43 per cent of jthe October vote,
shows Hayes ahead of Tilden 3,491,
which is a Democratic gain of 909.
Tho same ratio of gain kept up would
give Tilden 7,000 majority. Strong
Democratic counties to hear from
may increase this estimate. The
townships not heard from gave 9,539
Democratic majority in October.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. B.—Hayes’ majority
in Illinois approximates thirty thou
sand. Later returns make Le
rnoyne’s (Dem.) election doubtful.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee, Nov. 8.-Congressmen
elect from this State are Williams,
Republican ; Carwell, Republican ;
Hazel ton, Republican; Lynde, Dem
ocrat; Brag, Democrat; Brooke,
Democrat; Humphreys. Republican;
Pound, Republican. Majority for
Hayes is 3,000 to 000.
Milwaukee, Nov. B.— Completo and
partial returns from 41 counties show
a net Republican gain of 4,200 over
lust year; this cannot bo overcome
by the counties to bo heard from, and
the Republican majority in the State
I will be fully 3,000.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Nov. B.—Unofllcicial re
turns give Anthony, Ind. Republi
can, in Ist Congressional District, in
this city, about 200 majority, and
Nathan Colo, Republican, in 2d Dis
trict, from 300 to 400 majority.
Theso are Republican gains.
AH KANSAS,
Little Rook, Ark., Nov. B.—Vote
smaller than in October. All Demo
cratic Congressmen elected.
NEY YORK,
New York, Nov. 9. —There was groai
excitement around Union Squaro to-night,
and crowds besieged tho Democratic
Headquarters at the Evorott House. The
Demourutio Clubs marched down town
and oheored before Gov. Ttlden's house,
G rum many Park; but the Governor was
abed, and left word that ho was fatigued
and proposed to;tako a fow days’ rost.
THE GENERAL RESULT.
New York, Nov. B.— The election of
Hayos is still claimed by cautious
Republicans, who count on carrying
Louisiana and Florida.
BW sbtp.w ESSKE.
Memphis, Nov. B.— Thomas, Inde
pendent, carries this county 2,800;
Hardman county 149; Haywood coun
ty 1,800. Porter Democrat carries
Workly 1,100.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Nov. B.—Republicans olect
seven of nino members of Congress,
and claim Bth.
Trying to Nteul JLlncoln** Remain*.
New York, Nov. B.— The Herald has
a special reporting an attempt to rob
the grave of Mr. Lincoln. The men
wero caught in the act of removing
tho coffin, but escaped.
WASHINGTONNEWS.
Washington, Nov. B.—The World
bureau has the following:
New York, Nov. B—7 p. m.—Hen
dricks telegraphs that he has trust
worthy advices that Wisconsin has
gone Democratic by ono thousand
majority.
Washington, Nov. B.—The Western
Union bulletin says that the Demo
cratic Committee claim Florida and
Oregon.
Wathington, Nov. B.—lt is thought
the one vote wanted is found in Flori
da. The last “ditchers” rely on Ore
gon, which the heroic cry of 5,440 or
fight brought into tho land of the
free aud homo of tho brave.
Russia’s Voice Is still for War.
London, Nov. 8. —The Times’ Vien
na dispatch says Russia is raising
further difficulties regarding the line
of demarlcation. She now proposes
an arrangement compelling the
Turks to quit the valley of Morava.
Weal licr To-Day.
Washington, Nov. B.— For South
Atlantic States northwest winds,
back to warmer southwest, rising ba
rometer and partly cloudy weather,
will prevail.
Foreign Affairs.
Brussels, Nov. B.— Leonard to-day
says: Russia insists on an early
conference of the Powers on the basis
of the English proposals.
Gen. Ignatiff, Russian ambassador
at Constantinople, says he has been
instructed to support every measure
of administrative autonomy for Bos
nia, Herzegovina and Bulgaria, with
efficacy guaranteed under tho control
of the Powers.
A ciiU’suro Sensation.
Chicago, Nov. 7.—A committee of
12 citizens yesterday presented a
petition of eight thousand business
men in Chicago, asking Judge McAl
ister to resign on account of his con
duct in the Sullivan-Harford murder
trial. After the chairman had made
his address presenting the petition,
the Judge remarked: “Leave it with
the clerk. It is a matter to go on
the file. I have nothing to say,” and
dismissed the matter. It is now ex
pected he will comply.
The Only Negro Killed.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.— During a
quarrel this afternoon, Walter Val
entine, colored, aged 15, shot and in
stantly killed Samuel Weeks, col
ored, aged 17. Valentine has not yet
been arrested.
How the Votett are Compared.
Nfw York, Nov. 7.—Returns from
Maryland State will be compared
with the Grant and Greeley vote for
President in 1872. The vote in Ohio
with vote for Governor in 1875. In
Indiana with the votejfor Governor,
Williams and Morrison, 10 last. In
Wisconsin, with the vote for Gover
nor last year, except in Milwaukee
county, tho vote of which will be
compared with the vote for Lt. Gov
ernor. In Illinois, with the vote for
Governor in 1872, the only fair party
vote. lowa with 1875.
Aid for Kumltt.
Detroit Free Press.]
The man who wants to go to St, Peters
burg and enlist in the Russian army to figh
the Turks, was at the Central depot yester
day to see about his railroad ticket. With
his hat on his left ear, pants in boot-tops,
overcoat belted tightly around and a fierce
typist to his mustache, he walked up to the
ticket-window and asked;
‘What time does the train leave for Rus
sia?’
‘Five o’clock,’ answered the agent, never
smiling in the least.
•Good. What’s the fare to St. Petersburg?’
‘Five hundred dollars.’
•Too much. 11l give you $400.’
'We have but one rate,’ said the agent.
‘And you won’t let me go for S4OJ!’
‘Couldn’t do it.’
‘Then 1 won't go. I'm a patriot from
head to foot, but I can’t let no ra lroad
swindle me. I’m tho bloodiestkin 1 of a
border wildcat, and Russia wants me bad;
but that hundred dollars opens a great gulf
between us.’
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TIMES.
MONEY AND BTOCK.M.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-Noon-Erle 102.
PARIS, Nov. B.—Noon—Rentes 105f. and 52%0,
NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Noon—Gold opened 9#.
NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Noon Stocks dull aud
steady, monoy 2; gold 9!*; exchange, long, 4.82;
short 4 84; Governments dull and steady;
State bonds little doing but strong.
NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Evening—Money active,
offered at 4; sterling quiet at 2; gold weak, 9%.
Governments dull and steady; new 6’s 13. Btatea
quiet.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. B.—Noon—Futures strong,
1-16(1 dearer. Middling uplands, low middling
cUitse, shipped October aud November, per sail,
6 7-16d, November and Deo-mber 6%d; Decem
ber aud|Jauuary o%d, November 6 13-32d, Jan
uary aud Fobruary 8%; November and December
6 7-16d; uplands, low middling clause, January
delivery 6 l-32d; Fobruary and March 6%. Re
ceipts 12,100, American 7,000, exports 4,000. Up
lands, low middling clause, March aud April de
livery 6 9-10d, December 0 7-16d, new crop, ship
ped October aud November, por sail, 6 l-82d, No
vember aud December 6%d, October aud No
vember 6%. January aud February delivery 6%d
November and December 6 7-16d; new crop, ship
ped December aud January per sail, 6 9-16d,
Fobruary and March 6%d21~32d.
1:30 p. m.—Uplands, lovr middling clause. De
comber aud January delivery 6 15-32d, March and
April C%; uplands, low middling clause, new
crop, shipped January and February, per sail,
o*£d.
1:30 p. m.- -Sales 25,000; speculation and export
8,000.
3 P . m.—Sales American 7,500. February and
March delivery 0 7-32d.
4p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause, Feb
ruary aud March delivery 6 0-1 td; new c*op,
shipped October and November, per sail, 616-32 U;
December and January G 31-3‘id; October and
Novembor G%d, December and January delivery
o%d.
5 p. m.— Futures strong; uplands, low middling
clause, now erop, shipped February and March,
6 1-lGd; new crop, shipped November and De
cember, per sail, G 9-lGd, January and February
G 11-lGd, November delivery 6%d; new crop,
shipped December and January, per sail 6%; Feb
ruary and March delivery 6%d; new crop, ship;
ped February and March, per sail, 6 23-32d;
Mxrch and April delivery 6 11-lGd ; new crop.ship
ped October and November per sail, 6 9-16d-
Januaryand February delivery 6 9-16d.
NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Noon—Cotton irregular,
uplands 12; Orleans 12 3-16; sales 1.277. Fu
tures opened active and strong; November 11 31-
32a12 1-32; December 12 l-16a3-32; January I*%
a5-16; February 12 15-32a17-32; March 12 U-16a%.
NEW YORK, Nov, B.—Evening—Cotton firm;
net receipts 1,1147, gross 6,865. Futures clesed
tirm; sales 30,500; November 12 3-16; December
12 3-lfia7-32; January 12%a13-32; February 12 19-
32; March 12 13-16; April 12 31-32; May 12 3-116;
Juno 13 11-32a%; July 13 7-l Gals-32; August 13
17-82a-18. Sales 747 at 12a12%a12%. Consolida
ted not receipts 105,992; exports to Great Britain
18,510; France 18,828; Continent 3,030.
GALVESTON, Nov. 8. Cotton qniet, mid
dling 11),; net receipts 4,833; gross 4899; sales
1,766; exports Great Britain 3,139; coastwise 400.
NORFOLK, Nov. B.—Evening—Cotton excited;
middling 11%; net receipts 4,791; exports coast
wise 3,891; sales 60i).
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 —Evening—Cotton firm;
middling 11 %; net receipts 300: gross 1,127; sales
825; exports Great Britain 400 coastwisej 3JO;
spinners 415.
MEMPHIS, Nov. B.—Cotton strong; middling
11%; receipts 2,808: shipments 3,267; sales 4,000.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 8. Cotton excited and ir
regular; middling lla%; receipts 2,732; sales
2 446.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 8. Evening Cotton
firmer; middling 11%a%; net receipts 3,859; sales
3,500,
SAVANNAH, Nov. 8. Evening Cotton
buoyant; middling 11%; net receipts 5,188; gross
5,626; sale a 2,000. exports Groat Britain 2,168.
coastwise 1,498; Continent 3,00; channel 2.0300,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. B.—Evening Cotton
strong; middling 11%; low middling 11%,
good ordinary 10%; not roceipta 8,147; gross
10,187; sales 9,000.
MOBILE, Nov. B.—Evening—Cotton buoyana;
middling 11%; net receipts 3,144; sales 4,OoO; ex
ports coastwise 1,375,
BOSTON. Nov. 8. Evening Cotton quiet
and firm; middling 11%; net receipts 783; gross
784.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 8 —Evening Cotton
nominal; middling 10%a%; net receipts 1,100;
oxporta coastwise 2,400.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. B—Evening Cotton
strong; middling 12; net receipts 804; gross re
ceipts 1,113
PROVISIONS, AG.
NEW YORK, Not. B,—Noon—Flour dull snd
heavy. |Wheat quiet aud heavy. Corn quiet aud
uucliauged. Pork Brm *17.25. Lard iirm, steam
*10.23. Turpentino 39a,q. Rosin steady; *2.00a
2.10 for straiuod. Freights steady.
BALTIMORE, Nov. B.—Evening—Oats and rye
steady. Provisions tlrm, quiet and unchanged.
Code quiet aud unchanged. Whiskey dull 12.
Sugar quiet aud heavy R Afall.
CINCINNATI, Nov. B.—Evening—Flour steady.
Wheat dull. Corn quiet and firm. Oats
Arm, good mixed 28@33. ltye quiet, No. 1, 70.
Harley dull aud nominal. Pork du 1, held at
* 10.50. Lard in good demand, new prime steam
aq. Macon iirm, shouiderß 7) a ; clear rib sides
9%; clear sides iiq. Bulk meats firm ; shoulders
6*. clear rib sides U%. Whiskey active aud iirm
at *1 08.
ST. LOUIB, Nov. B. Evening Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat, No. 2 red fail, *1.19®'.;, No.
3, do., *1.10)4; No. 4 do. *1.04. Corn better.
No. 2 mixed 40q@q. Oats firm, No. 2 mixed
30)1 bid. Rye dull, 57)1 bid. Barley—nothing
douo. Whiskey nominal at 8. Pork dull. *16.670.
Lard quiet. 9*. Bacon quiet, shoulders 7,q,
clear rib sideß B*l, clear sides 9q,
LOUISVILLE, Nov. B.—Flour steady and in
good demand; extra $4.25@50; family $5.00®
*5.25. Wheat steady. Corn firm; white 45,
mixed 43. ltye steady and firm, 65. Pork nom
inal. Bulk meats—shoulders scarce, wanted;
clear rib sides B>4. clear sides 87*. Sugar-cured
hams 10. Bacon in active demand; shoulders
7J4® 7 ?.. clear rib sides clear Bides
9 14® 10. Lard in fair demand aud firm, tierce
'a. keg HWhiskey quiet aud unchan
ged, 8. Bagging in fair demand, 12,q.
NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Flour quiet, heavy,
and without change iu price, Southern flour un
changed. Wheat dull and heavy, *1.30 for win
ter rod Ohio. Corn firm; fairly active export
and home trade demand, 54@55q for new South
ern mixed on track, 69 ?,£ for graded No. 1. Oats
stuady. fair trade. Coffee, Rio. quiet and firm;
16qfal9>, for gold cargoes, 16q@20q for gold
Job lots. Sugar quiet aud firm, 9q@q for fair
to good refining, refined firm, good demand. Mo
lasses quiet and unchanged. Rice quiet, steady.
Uosiu quiet. Turpentine quiet, 39J4. Leather
firm. Wool firm. Texas 13@29. Pork quiet and
firm, new *12.25. Cut meate dull. Lard opened
excited and firmer, closed heavy and lower.prime
steam *10.20@32X. Whiskey lower, closing dull
and nominal, *1.09)4. Freights quiet.
London Times’ Review or Tilden.
London, Nov. B.— The Times elabo
rately reviews tho difficulties which
Mr. Tilden will have to encounter in
consequence of the conflicting major
ities in the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives; also because of claims
of various sections of Democrats and
office patronage. The Times consid
ers Gov. Tilden’santecedents a guar
antee against his yielding to the
pressure of Southern Democrats in
favor of reactionary measures, and
in any event it is more obvious that
here is no danger of his asseui ing l>
measures of inflat ion or n pu li iiton.
tie moreover is too sagacious to mod
ify his foreign policy for the coutent
ment of Irish Democrats. There is
no ground, whether from a financial
or political point of view, fordenving
him the confidence or Englishmen.
We are bound to respect the clearly
pronounced will of the American
people, and we cannot consider it an
unmixed misfortune for the Republi
cans that they are ternpomrily com
pelled to breath the bracing air of
opposition.
NO. 205
