davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22

DTED.-Doct George Bates, eldest son Of Asher B.
Bates, ESQ.,, Of this city, deceased at Quison, in
China. on the 3D. Of August last, from the effect Of q
sun stroke-after s short illness-aged % years.
The intelligence was communicated TO his father by a
letter from Colonel Barclay D.. 1olly, Of the Imperial
Army, bearing date the 2Sth August. at Shanghai.
Doctor Bates accepted service SIS STAFF Surgeon under
the late General Ward, and at the time Of his death
was in command of a company. and is spoken Of by
his Colonel, as universally respected and beloved. and
one OF the best officers IN the service-aud that he
was followed to his grave by upwards OF one hundred officers.
who buried him with sl military honors. While in the dis.
charge OF his duty as surgeon or in command, one OF his asso-
ciates who is now in this port on his way 70 the United States.
says he knew no fear. and thai his zeal, manifested 10 looking
after the wounded during a battle on one OCCASION npeled
Gen Ward 10 order him 70 the rear, declaring his life WAS toe
valuable TO be sacrificed. Doctor Bates was educated as .
Physician in the University Of Michigan and al = The Crosoy
School," in New York City, under the direction Of Doct. Parker;
and leaves a large circle offrtends and acquaintance 20 mourn
his deces.e, who will be gra,ihed to know that during his last
illness he had medical attendance and that all that could con-
tribute TO bis physical comfort was abundantly supplied.-Poly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
Sinking of T.. =. Steamer Vanderbilt by
The Georgia.

The Havana Di0rio dc la Marina of July 3lst
contains the news that the -A!G5GmG had destroyed
the United States steamer Vanderbilt. after an en-
cscement Of 20 minutes. between Puerto Rico and
81. Thomas. The same paper Of next day gives
further and different particulars on the authority OF
8 person arrived from Cayo Hueso, where the news
had been brought on July 9th by two vessels, one
from Port Royal and the other a pilot boat. the latter
OF which had spoken a ship that had passed close oy
,e scene of destruction. The statement runs thus
The Vanderbilt having received intelligence that q
Confederate cruiser was doing damage 10 American
vessels on the Great Bahama Bank, resolved to give
her chase. At ~daybreak she fell in with the latter,
which proved TO be the new Georgia. (2O guns),
and her Commander demanded a surrender. Cap
tain Semmes Of the Georgia answered in the mega
tive the demand WAS repeated by the Federal
Commander with the intimstion that he would give
no quarter If his summons were not complied with,
and received the same reply as before. The contest
began without delay. and resulted IN the complete
destruction of the Vanderbilt. which after an en-
gagement of i5 10 % minutes DURATION, went down
with the crew and everything on bOard.-Pa"ama
Star, dug. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.


Oct ls-Sch o. Fellow, johnson. from ports OH Kauai, with
- eds wood, i cabin, 10 deck pass
l6-Am wh ship George Rowland. Jones. l6 mos out, firm
Arctic, with 1900 VII, l60Oc bpe, season; 35 sp,
1875 VII. 81 900 bne, voyage
H-Sch Hoikeiki, NsPels, fun Lahaina and Kalului, with
wheat, sugar and moLasses.
lam wh bark BarnstabIe. BrownsOn, ~ mos out, from
Arctic, with 80 wh, 5000 bne, seasoI; 30 sp, 100
VIII 1900 bne, voyage.
1s-Am vh bark Tamerlane, Gray, Il mos out from Arc
tic, with 1000 WI, 10000 bne, season; hoo VII, H.
600 bne, voyage
ls-Am ship Raiuga, Ropes, 155 days from Boston, with
general mdse TO c Brewer * Co. Anchored out
side Entered port next day.
IS-Am bark CoyingtOn- jerks, IS mos Gus, from Arctic.
With 500 VII, 1900 bne, season. Lay Of and Oh.
Entered port next day.
19-Steamer Annie Laurie, Narchan., I'm wildward ports,
with 10 bgs coffee, = rolls leather, - bls beef, 20
sheep, 20 bullock, 81 deck pass
l9-Sch Jeannette, I'm MOOaa. with lumber.
Gam VII ship Champion. Worth, IS mos 5ut, from Arc
tic, with 900 VIII 1900 bne, season
10-Sch Nettie Merrill, Wetherby, from Lahaina and Ma
KEGS Landing, with 10 eds wood, . brs tanov, :
cabin, 10 deck pass.
20-Sh EEms Rookie, Bush, firm Hilo, wish II bgs fun
gus, ) bgs pulu, 5000 oranges, native freight, Il
bullock, ) cabin, ca deck pass.
2O-Sch Warwick. Bull, from MOlOkai, with native freight.
20 sheep. 3 pass
2l-Sch MOiwahine, kuheana. FIRM HanaIei, with 16 kgs
sugar, Il els WOOD, % sheep. 3 deck pass
Clam VII bark LagOis, Pierce, IS mos OU5, from Arctic,
with 1000 VIII, 10000 bne, season. 800 sp, zoo wh,
5000 bne. voyage.
2l-Sch kauehamehI ", CIark, firm Malik1-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
Wooden Manufactured New Field for Capi-
~tali-ts.

We insert with pleasure the following COM
municatiOn from a grazier, whose suggestions
deserve attention, and we agree with him that
here is an open field for capitalists to engage in.
But in introducing any new branch Of business
into these islands, the mere possession Of capital
is not all thai is required. 1t demands besides,
a thorough knowledge of the proposed business.
Nearly every new enterprise that has been intro
duced here has been attended with discontinue
TO its originatoTs. Witness the first sugar mills,
the first -four mills, the first steamboats,, the first
silk and indigo enterprises. Each failed from a
want of a union of these principal requisites
capital enough to carry it on even at q loss,
till all obstacles are overcome, and q perfect
knowledge of the business that may insure its
being conducted with the greatest possible
economy.
With these primary requisites secured, we
should rejoice TO see q wooden factory erected on
Oahu and another on Hawaii, to be located
where there is an abundance of water But
without them, We fear they might prove but a
repetition of other pioneer enterprises referred
to, which have only brought pecuniary embar-
rassment to those who bravely undertook to pave
the road over which others have so successfully
followed, especially in the manufacture of sugar,
which once stood begging, as wool now does. for
i pioneer to put up the first mill.
Referring to steamboats,, reminds US that the
KiLaueG is laid up to the great injury of our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22

( rough Lumber, $50 fr- pscE-ts. 1000 4ailes, ! spar, 3 c.
ssocks &c
From BosTos-per Raduga, October IS
c BreEer r Coz c., 3 csks hardware, ! kg: spikes. $ kgs
nys:s, ) es agricultural ;ools, ! scraPGr, 10 hi ki;t' fsh. %
~bedstsads. 10 bls sal- : bxs stove polish, 10 bxs acid, 2 cam
clapboads 226 pcs boards. 6 cs, 8 brs wooden ware. ! terce
Irvine, % bndls paper, 50 doz pals, 8 nsts tubs, g pcs oak
plank, 10 pcs oak joist, 232 prs boat oars, 10 pcs heading, 20
bhs pitch, 20 brs kaoin. 81 pkgs oil shocks, 8 csks heads and
hoops 700 nsis bris' 8 kgs e9zp nails, 9 kgs, bi; II es
rakes, l bndl matches, 2 pigs ink, 9 pcs boilers, l05 tons coal,
5 kettles, l tank. 2 CRATE barriers, o. iron plates, 60 CRATE bars,
ib1-, 3 pcs furnace fronts, 20 pcs machinery, ? CHARTERS, l
% bn5is oil .b,oks q csss beads and boons Is nsts tr,nL.. 10
DIS buraps, 800 bndls hoop iron. 8 tcs hams. so bhs pork, 123
oars, 10 C. groceries. 90 kEs groceries, 10 c. yeast powders. "a
bxs preserves, 90 or bxs FISH, 3 cs saddIery, . c. dry goods. s cs
chairs, 100 bxs roofing. l ok tacks, , brs naptha, = bis ce-
ment, 10 brs rosin, 10 kgs hide poison, 10 cs benEoin, 2es
bi. b. twine- ! cs thread, l cs cotton, 5 hf bris, S or brs, so
RWw ooi-5o0 brl. shocks, 500 hf brl. shocks. GO pkgs
heads: l pkg nseh'y- l bx mdse, / Ok wire cloth, ! iron safe.
4 Hail-1i stoves, ? pigs hollow ware, l kettle, 30 cs zinc,
90 kgs lead. 10 nsts trunks. 6 gfndstones, 4 bils handles, II ondls
PiPe; = 6 > pkgs 10 kgs 4 s'ks, ; brIs mdse
Castle 3 Cooke-6 pillow irons, l nst %cauldrons, s cs, : bxs, l
II Dimond & son-1 bndI rakes, . bndls hoes, 20 kgs lead, 8
bo,5srS Is e., ! 5ss;; % e:ss, : 1ndl:, ! 4Tl mdf so
u csks, q kg., l bndl mdse.
l water wheel, etc, l shlf, l iron box, l pulley, = bnils lion
- Sc = Dd(A = 1 sugar AeLtier = CJi-I= ~ s"lti
- sheets iron.
Haiku Sugar Co.'S wheels. Q necks, 3 bndls car; bodies, L
wheels, s aNles. 1 pr side boards. 3 bnIls cart boards.
W G Parke3 c., = rs leather. 2 chests.
= HOfsch4eger y >tapenhOrst-l0 c. tobacco.
Mrs DOnini@ bNs. ] hlf brl.
p C Jones, jr-3 bis, ! bx paper.
J T Waterhouse-i c..
" G0Odahe-2 bxs.
: c Damon bxs.
III " Severance box.
j 4 ThOmpsOn-1 bX furniture.
pr g sugar d2aiS : ns Sc e, n 4 sGs'ge !ssfYae 7 .as Ees. Ssa 7 Pl sofe1 +
2 coolers, J bids pipe, 50 prs bars, ? barriers, 3 furnace mouths,
- sides, 10 bottoms, 100 Dxs mdse, % bis guIny bags. 70 hf bTls
sugar, 20 hf Dls dried apples. IL c. groceries, % kgs, 3 c.,
paints, 2 c. hats, 8 cs backing, . CO hardware.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22

THURSDAY, OCTOBER y 1883.

THy arrivals from the Arctic continue 20 give very favorable
reports, all the vessels IL excepting ore, having obtained vzIu-
able earsoesL No advises have yet been received from the
Ochotsk. We hear Of no arrivals AZ Lahaina or H!lo, up 20
til a,est dztes fror1 those ports
The RaGz9a arrived 90 Sunday, 1s days from Boston
bringing a full cargo Of merchandise aud stores for the whaling
eeet- Her arrival has given great satisfaction, for the goods
she brings are all much needed, and her nea arrival would
have greatly incoavenienced our traders, planters and whalers.
OR harbor Is filing up ard the ~hzrvss begin 10 wear their
crowded fall aspect The detention Of the RiGusa in p0ris
greatly complained Of. and is very seriously felt Tow IN the
busi-s; seasou Of the yea., whea Gains. prevail and speed tsde-
sirable-
BoSz-We hear of a sale Of shaIeboue a; p Il {, but under
stand the price was beFos the Consular rae.
BVrHASGZ-The sterling bills Of the var vessels lately in por'
~sr- taken at 81 q SD 70 the dollar. Drafts on the Eastern
states, payable in gold, have been sold at 10 Ter cent OF The
face. whzIers' bills. payable in currency, are unsettled, but
We hesE that some have been closed al 40 per cent discount
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
CoxxEEcIAL IrExs.

Rec-n, commercial circulars from China say that the new
disturbed condition Of he country, cost more than last crop
II New Bedford. ship Bregsier, Of Msitaposet, 90 tors,
was sold BIZ auctiJu with all her whaling apparatus, 20
Nessrz. J. & w.. r. King, for s5,425s and is to be continued in
the %haling business
BARK Champion, Of westport, at View Bedford. 200 tons. vas
sold al auction in New Bedford 18th, without her whaling in
ven.ory. by Msior Borne 70 Robert B. Greene, or New Bedford,
b. bushes between SsF BeisoSd and iPhfiaselphis, bringisg pc.
troIeCm on her return trips She will be commanded by Capt.
His6ssa s-S o. ''s o''4"A''' recently sns's7' Il the sane
CoIL.-statisties Of the Pennsylvania coaI trade, for the
present season, show an aggregate production Of nearly 5000
coo IONS agzias; less than three and three quarter millions to
the same time last year
The whole number Of vessels destroyed by rebel privateers, -
$50, eomp-ising l gunboas, L steamer. .teani-iug, 80 ships,
- nar.s, seSoooTrs, amounting 70 oii5s IONS, valued a.
:II.SSSSo9.
The introduction of machfne-made bags dates subsequent to
the Exhibition Of 1851 and all branches Of trade are low using
th-rn- The manufacture Of the bags consumes an immense
WORKS turns on; 10000 bags per day
A important survey q ga4no dePosrts on the eoas; q Peru
toas on the Naeabi Islands, $4,000 tons on the GuanaPe group
~GoPPosi;e the point Of s. HeienaA and 1000 oo9 tons on the
Oo0OOO sterling.
TEE OLDEST smP.-The Oldest vessel aaoat has Just been con-
This was none other taan the whaling barE Maria, Of New Bed.
ford, In.ted stats she was the first ship which carried the
United states Gag in the British Channel after the great revoig-
ton
Mr. y. Martin. .e o. the assistant master shipwrights q,
sbeerness. having submitted To the British Admiralty an inyen-
tion for steering vessels Of war by steam power, in lieu Of man
a model d the invention 70 be prepared and forwardei for their
lordshiPs inspection, previous TO its being tested by actual
experiment
MosEY A DEuG-"Money remains very abundant. and Is
quite 4 drug at i've per cent-caPitaIists find great difficulty in
employing their idle means, reads Mr.. snap. the junior part
nGr Of the firm Of Messrs. Dump. Rechum & Co.
We'll, that's doosid strange here I've been trying 70 get one
81 your netes done At 3 per cent per month ana nobody will
touch I: 18th a pair Of tongs, not even with Hookem, snivey &
Sankey's endorsement upon IT, And what makes il cOnfounded
odd. Is, that Suivey says he has been trying for q week to sell
one Of our mates with thsD endorsement on It. Yes, / like
that. Money quite y drug Capitalists II wonder where
one q them distressed individuals hangs out find great diff
cuty'-hgm hzint tried IL on with me or snivey-in employ
ing their idle msans'-idie! come now, that's rather steep,
shsn Swesey, the broker, toi me to-day that he wouldn't let an
archangd have money less than a quarter per cent. an hour.
I offered him our paper at S per cent a month, aud be told me
a story about a dog"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

An ship Tanjore. Martin, would leave San Francisco October
sLh 10 IOh for H0ngkong-to touch az Honolulu
Az bark Comet, Smith. would leave San kranesOo 4OOI1 OI-
I5th-due Oct 3lst.
sch M4nzokaxai, Bent, from the Ma-queszs Islaods-due in
all October
An ar cara Morse you'd leave Puget Sound early in Sept
sr Chfns-zil touch az Honolulu for men
E,z s5f1 kin Lar. Cords. you'd leave Puget Sound about
So IS. fr France-wil touch a; Honolulu 70: men.
Hzz ship Haze Hs=a!i sailed from New Bedford June =, with
general ndse 70 Wilcox. Richards & Co
Otsre bsrk Julian. Lubbers. sailed from Bremen July 1, with
general ud.e 20 Msichers & Co.
Schooner Ononea. Way, sailed from Boston about August Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
Wooden Vessels-Wholly Armor-clad.

There are also the following eight floating bat
teries Ktna, Chasseur, Erebus, Glutton, Ter
ror. Thunder, Thunderbolt, and Trusty. This
gives a total of 90 iron-clads, not all of them in
service yet. The British navy comprises in all
S4S vessels. But this includes old ships that
will never be put in commission as well as reve-
nue. ~gunboats of small size and of but small
account in war. The following is the number of
vessels, England had in service on her various
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
Ships Mails.

For HILO-psr Emma Rookie, this day
For LABAISA-per Nettie Merrill. this day.
For HASALu-per Moizahine, this day.
For SAG FRASCTsCO-nO vessel in port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22

In the event of war with any foreign nation,
probably one-half of her entire navy of SIS
vessels could be brought into active service, if
required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
ES.

oct. I-Sch Kamoi, Wilbur, fE Lahaina ard kzhului-
I5-Sch Odd Fellow, johnson, for ports on Kauai.
I9-Sch KekauIuohi, Haley. for Kau and KCna-
I9-Sch Hannah. for ports on Kauai.
Ia-Sch Moikezi, Sapeia. for Lahaina and 6ahuiu.
20-Eng iron steamer Fusi Yama, Dundas, for Shanghae.
2I-Steamer Annie Lauri-, Narchani, for - ndward ports.
2l-Sch Jeannet;e, Tor NoIOaa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
XPORTS

For SHASGHAE-per Fusi Yama, Oct. 2O-1OO pkgs ale. sOC
bags -four, 80 tons coal, 70 tons patent fuel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
VESSELS IN PORT-OCr. 22.

Am ship Asa Edriige, Coleman, in ballast.
Bremen ship Elena, Bremen.
Am ship Raduga, Ropes
Am bark Helen Mar, Deshou.
Bremen bark Georg & Ludwig, Haesioor.
Miss brig Morning Star, Gelett.
Steamer KiIauea, McGregor.
wHALERs.
ship Reindeer. Raynor; Bark Pearl Hull
Harvest, LoseIand. Catherine, Phillips
Geo Rowland, Jones. BraganZa, Felbehr.
Champion. Worth. Barns-able, Brovuson.
Bark Nile, Fish. Tamerisne, Gray
Fanny, Bliven. C~oVinston, jerks
LagDda- Pierce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
IMPORTS.
From Bos1os-per Raduga, o.

From PucET SoCSD-per Fusi Yana. Oct. li-l35ss feet
rough lumber, $50 ter: pickets, 5000 iaihes, ! spar, cs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22

FOREIGN.
For sHaSSHAE-Per Fusi Yama, Oct. 2o-Linkun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22
A PUBLIC CONVENIENCE.
HI. STAMPED ENVELOPES. US.

ENVELOPES FOR
- the Inter-islani and the American Mails, will hereafter
be kept for sale at the Bookstore
Iatcr.i.iaud EnyeIopes. Sc. each. or 33 for 81
American Envelopes, Goz.) I2c. each. 8 for 81
American Envelopes. Double. CoE-) 2oc. each.
or 5 for 81.
The American Letter Envelopes will pay the entire postage
to any part OF California or Oregon. or the Eastern States.
No letters should be sent out OF the kingdom without The full
postage prepaid by stamps.
Persons ordering envelopes from the other islands, should
state whether white or buff envelopes are preferred.
376-3m III. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-22

ENG
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
Gay Cioaks.

The New York Sunday Times saws
IL il not too much TO say that the pretty peri
patetics of Broadway present dazzling spectacle
Bright yellow cloaks with scarlet hoods. scarlet
coaks with yellow hoods. blue cloakS with white
hoods. purple coaks with orange hoods. and
striped and checkered cloaks with crimson hoods.
moving continually in prismatic processioR
through the great exhibition th0roughiare,
threaten with color blindness" the man OF weak
vision who ventures into the glare IL il not =
'sieht for sore ewes but It's calculated, like the
glare of ala Egyptian desert. TO produce ophthd
mia and uf,maton II the optic nerve The
saffron. bright red. green. azure. and cream col
ore,l feathers, wherewith the ladies Ia coutagra
ton decorate their vivandiere hats-planting
the Il aiming TUFTS. like torches in the four FRUITS
of the same-add much TO their incendiary
auia ia fe ish aspect, aud deepen the unpleasant
imuression produced upon feeble retinas by the
blaze OF their garments. IL really seems n II
New York beauty and fashion had determined to
substitute for the fancy balls that we're 20 much
in vogue last winter general street masquerade
One would never surmiSe that tremendous war
vas swe eping OF by thousands aud tens OF thou
sands the yery h0wer of our population, were II
not that the solendors of this gorgeous show are
blotted At short intervals by groups and single
wayi.rers swalhed in crape-the widowed wives
and sonless mothers. the brotheriess sisters. the
orphaned daughters. made desolate by the sword
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
THE CLOAK STORE.
To w II. RILEY, ESQ
Air:-"TO The West"


For your Cloaks, for your Cloaks, 90 to
Ivens' & Co,
In the old Postoffice Building, where all peo-
pie know
That the fashions Of the season are all of the
best,
And are worn in the North, South, the East
and the West,
Where children of all sizes from one year TO
ten old,
Are suited with garments, to be saved from
the cold,
And if Furs are needed, there's no place you
can 90,
To get things as cheap as at Ivens' & Co.
indianapolis, indianapolis, where thousands
do meet
And walk from the Depot up Meridian street,
ONE is the number where you are to go,
And the sign has the name of Ivens' & Co.
Where Cloaks of fine cloth, plush and water
proof,
Can be found in abundance beneath the same
roof,
Where ladies of fashion can't help but re-
joice,
To see thousands of Cloaks for them to make
choice,
To the Cloak Store, to the Cloak Store, it is
not very far,
just two squares and half from where you
leave the car,
It will pay you to call, and believe them in
! rymes,
That the style of their Cloaks will be put up
TO the times,
And when you are walking you chance for to
meet
Your friends and acquaintance on Washing
: ton street,
And Cloak they may want, you will tell
them TO 90,
And buy of the fashions of Ivens' & CO.
nov2-tf.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

BosrUS. November 3. , p M-Addltonal re.
turns indicate that the Republicans have carried
issachu~etts by even larger majority than
was anticipated.
The vote in the State to day was small. but
the Republicans have made nearly clean weep
of everything in Boston. The complete vote for
Governor foots up: Andrew, 6. 32l PAYNE, 3, yO4
Rennbiican gain the vote of last year about
1000
IL Is doubtful whether the Opposition have
elected more than six Representatives to the Leg
isature, aud they will prob IDLY not elect single
Senator
Last year the Opposition vote was 81 900; nov
it will hardly each $4,000
Outside of Boston do not hear of the cleo
ton Ot Il single o position Representative. Ii i,
believed the Senate will he unanimously Repub
lican
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
From ST louis.

ST LOUIS. November 3 The city election in
Hannibal yesterday. resulted in the election OF
the entire radical ticket w p. Greene was
elected M,vor.
Incomplete returns indicate that the radical
majority in the city j. , 600 over the combination
OF cOppetheads and conservatives. This does MOI
include the soldiers vote. which. so far as nearO
from. is almost unanimously radical.
Sedaha gives radical majority of 81
In II Joseph the radical majority Is estimated
ut $50
Upton gives conservative majority Of 6.
A dspitch from Jefferson CITY SAYS Cole coun
tv gives 800 majority Tor the radicals.
MANY rebels IN Jefferson CITY were active nj
the polls to-day. and several who served wear.
imprisonment in the Alton Peuitentiary, voted
The secessionists there are jubilant to night
saying the success of the conservative ticket il
the State will be equivalent to victory by
Prices army
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

NEwARK. Nov. st q. Truesdal. OF Essex
Dem. is elected Senator 10y about 1000 ma
jorty.
The Democratic ticket is elected in Sussex
county.
There was no opposition from Warren county
Returns limited. but there i no doubt oil
the election of the Democratic ticket in nine
wards and townships oi Essex county
Waugh. for Senator. has majority of 353
gain OF 6l3 over Gov Parker's IN the county.
The Assembly will probably stand Democrats
and D Republicans. a Republicans gain of 2