davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Tbomos Pniuc q, & =. vi. Compa-

nv.-Noticr.-At a meeting of the Board Of Trus
tees an assessment (No ~ OF Fifty Cents per share
was duly levied payable forthwith to the Secrc-
tary ut his office, Harris sample Room, (old Post
offce) J.. y. HAC h, secretary.
Gold HILL March ., lS6i. mli2 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

south Overmnn Mining Company.
An assessment of one dollar per share was this
dav levied on each and every foot of the capital
stock of the above company, payable TO the Sec
retary ut his office, with II. II. Flagg l. Co. By
order of the Board.
March 18th. 1864 mhl9 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

Notice Keokuk Gold and silver
Mining Company.-At meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the above named Company, held
march 2ith, 1861 an assessment of fifty cents per
foot or twenty-five cents per share, was duly
levied on each and every share Of the Company,
payable Immediately.
mch25 IN WM +. HALE, Scy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Maru ANN Gnld and Silver Mininc

Company.-Noticc is hereby given, that at a
meeting of the Trustees of the Mary Ann Gold
aud Silver Mining Company, held March ID, lS6i
an assessment of Ten Dollars per share, OH each
and every share of the capital stock of this Com
rany was levied. payable Immediately in gold
coin to the Secretary, NJ his Office in Gold Hill.
m4 I'm W. q. CONWELL, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

ticc.-An assessment of fifty cents per share on
each and every share Of the capital stock Of the
company was this day levied by the Board OF
Trustees, and made payable to the Secretary, at
his office immediately. BY order of the Board of
Trustees NJ L. GAVIN, Secretary.
Gold HILL March Jth lsGi mig I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

III ~ meeting of the TrHsfees Of the
keystone No. - held this day. All assessment Of
one dollar per share was levied on each nnd every
share of the capital stock Of the Company, payH-
bic Immediately, to the Secretary, ut his Office
' " THOS. F. CROFT, Sec'y.
Gnld HILL March lSt. 64. mh3 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Relic ,Jone. q. aud y. NJ. Company

At IL meeting Of the Trustees of the Belle Jones
Gold and Silver Mining Company, held i'll Como,
Feb. 25th, 1864 an assessment Of twenty-five
cents per share was levied upon each and every
share of the capital stock Of said company, paya-
BILE immediately to the Secretary, Mt his Office, in
Como. BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
Us CROSSMAN, Sec'y.
March lst l-Gi mh2 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
o@oo H.. -1,,5reu .Iock,ou n. .

ORce Of the .1IIdreIr JackSon q. IS.
NJ. Co.-Gold Hill, March lSt, Is6i-At q meeting
of the Trustees Of the Andrew Jackson G. & $. NJ.
Co., held this date, an assessment of Two Dollars
Der share was levied, payable Immediately to the
Secretary, in gold coin of the United states.
mh2lm H. &. BROOKE, Scc'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

M n nlPtIIH9 OF INT '5IOChIIUIuNIH OI
the Union Gold and Silver Mining Company, held
at Amholts Hotel, in Palmyra, February 2ith,
1864, two-thiris of the stock present concurring
the place of business was changed from Palmyra
to Como, both places being in the county ofLyo
Mt BY ordcro Of the Trustees.
c. A. WITHERELL, Secretary
Como March Sth, '6i. mhl2m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

Crnsus Gold and Silver Mining
Company.-Nntice is hereby given that nj a meet.
ing of the Trustees of the above company, held
on the 10th day of March, 1864, an assessment of
ten dollars per share on the capital stock of the
company was levied payable Immediately, to the
Secretary at his office, at korn's store, in Gold
Hill
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
]. PFoUTZ, Sec'y.
TtzII 1I;1 ~,orch II "a mh1T m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

Champion Company.--An assessment
this day levied of fifty cents per share, is payable
Immediately to the Secretary. BY order Of the
Board of Trustees.
GEO. G. BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, March l4th, 1864. mhl5m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

Pontiac q. and 3. ~. Go.-.fH as
sessmcnt this day levied of fifty cents per share,
is payable Immediately, to the Secretary.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
+. ii. PRALL, Sec'y.
Gold Hill March 2d 81 mh3 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Exchange Company, Palmyra Dis
trict.-An assessment this day levied of one dol.
lar per SHARE is payable Immediately, TO the Sec
fairy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
North whitman Gold and silver

Mining Company-Notice.-An assessment of
twenty five cents per share WAS this day levied
payable Immediately to the Treasurer. BY order
of the Board of Trustees.
SAM j. EDDY, President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
PoIhemus Compnny.-As-cssmcnt

No. IL, of twenty five cents per share has been
thisduy levied, and is now due and payable TO the
Secretary, ut his office. by order Of Trustees
l.. BEGON, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March 9Th, l66i. mig I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Inbai ,J wM. W. BISHOP, Sec'y.


OffiCe Grown FOlnt u. a -. IAs We
No 7OS Montgomery street, San Francisco.-No'
tce is hereby given that special meeting of the
stockholders of the Crown Point Gold and Silver
Mnin: Company will BE- held at the Office Of the
company on WEDNESDAY, April 18th, ls6l, at
eleven O'Clock A. NJ, for :he purpose of amending
the bylaws and transaction Of other important
business. y. ii. BARhEk. Prest:
San Francisco, March l5. '6+ mh2l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
.uarfho GoId and SiIrcr Mining

Company-The regular annual meeting of the
above named company will be held at Sears &
wlyherclrs Como, on SATURDAY, the 9th day
of April, \. D., ls6l, at ! o'clock ?. NJ, for the
election of Trustees BY order of the Board Of
Trustees ID. EDN ARDS JONES, Sec y
Como, PALMYRA Dist, march l., "a. mhl9m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

G. W. TURNEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill, March ID. "a. mh4 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
NnnoIeon ConsoIidntcd NIininE 40.

Notice.-At n meeting of the Board of Trustees
OF the above named company, held at their office
in Gold Hill on the 26th day of February last, an
assessment of fifty cents per share was levied,
payable Immediately to the Treasurer at his Of
flee BY order of the Board of Trustees
mil I'm l.. T. A COURSOLLES, Secy.
Federal G.. &; 8. VI. COmpnuy--No-
tice.-An assessment of one dollar per share was
this day levied BY order of the Board Of Trus
tees PLATT KETCHAM, Secfy.
Gold Hill Feb, -, '64. mil lmH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

Trustees of the Gentry Gold and Silver Mining
Company. the office Of said company has been
removed to Virginia, and all shareholders are
hereby notified 10 pay their assessments to the
secretary, No 7s south street, Virginia.
JOHN l.. ECKLEY, Sec'y.
March 3D. 1861 mh3 lm'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Cold Hill and virginia Divid,

CGlnpany-The first regular annual meeting of
III" stockholders of tho above company will be
held Ut the office of the company, Maynard's
Building Gold Hill on SATURDAY, April 9Th,
I-til at 2P NJ BY order of the Board.
GEO G. BURNETT, Scc'y.
Gold Hill March 2Ith '64 mh29 til
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

ing of said company will be held, for the election
os Trustees on APRIL 29th, at O'Clock P N. at
! r. Magende's Store BY order of the Board Of
Trustees. e NCNICAR, secretary.
t;nld Hill March % lSd+ mh30 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Caution.-Thc public arc hcreb,

]. VI. BURLINGTON, Scc'y.
Sa. Francis, March a.. l-,I. mchI2rd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01

WI. HUNT, Secretary.
n Cssy. March 81 .-r'i. mht In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-01
Crown Point Ravine Gold and Silver

GEO. T. GKINES.
San Fr,.url.yu March @2I I-tI m @i-td
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13
No. Z. McElhenny Farm q 1-2 acres.

= fee simple interest 10 80 acres, known as the
Raymond pRTchase, on this farm, which is located
below and adjoins the Shafsr farm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13
Cemeteries.

The Journal Of Commerce thus discourses
upon cemeteries:
A place to bury our dead out of our
sight IS the saddest of all requirements
which men have. A place to 90 10 ones
self and lie down in peace when the work
and WEAKNESS are over, this is not SO pres
sing demand. Men seldom buy graves
for themselves. They leave that to be
done by those who must bury them. But
they are compelled to find resting places
for those who are dependent on them.
Abraham was very old man before he
was compelled to make that mournful pur-
chsse-the first rt corded use of circula-
ting medium in the history of this world
and it was not until his old wife wss
dead that he went to the owners of the
cave Of Macphelah and purchased it for 3
burial place.
Cities are the inventions Of later times
than the days Of the patriarch The cns-
toms of burial have varied in different
places and different periods of the world,
and the aggregation of men in various
parts of the earth in large towns and cities
soon made q necessity unknown in pa n
srchal times, to-wit the public cemetery.
Cities of the dead; grand assemblies Of all
the people of the different streets and
houses, hotels and places of abode Of
every name and nature, in common dust
Here we lay our dead, write their names
on marble, and make them thence
forth the property of the world, for
all to know. He would be thought
insane who should put on the door-plata
OF his house the names eff his wife and
children, adding a new name as each new
inmate came, But he only fulflls reeog-
nized custom who earves on marble the
name Of each who, being dead, has been
gathered 10 the assembly in the grave
yard. And in all age and countries this
custom has probably prevailed One may
not know, indeed, whether Isaac carved
his fathers name, or any sign Of his
patriarchial grandeur on the front
/ Of the cave at Hebron, nor indeed
is it altogether certain that there was any
; written language then known to the son Of
| Abraham. But it Was not long after that
! when Egyptian tombs began to contain
the histories of the dead and later still in
: Greece, in Syris, in Italy, everywhere a.
civilization advanced, the tomb was mark
ed as a public book, to be read by all,
! nmementO mort, as well as a monument.
Some of the most touching relics Of the
ancient tombs are the memorials of living
affection, which survived the death Of the
beloved. Irene sleeps in peace" is the
quaint and suggestive inscription on a
tomb in the Roman catacombs Fare
well, Attidia," IS the simple memorial Of
anotheris love. Thousands of these in
scriptiOns exist-all found in cemeteries.-
For it is very seldom that the dead of old
villages and country places are found, or
any record of them. The modern plough-
share goes over them and they are LOST
Bat in the old cemeteries the names Of the
dead are often preserved, and we Of these
latter years read and wonder who was Ire
ne, what the beauty of Attidia, when they
lived and died, and whether they were wOr-
thy of the tender love that placed these
brief memorials over them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13
NEW YORK ITEM
NFR York. Oct IL

-" AN1AAA1 OSs- L.
The Times Washington specii l says:
Gen. Sherman's official report Of the
Atlanta campaign is published. 1t fills
twenty columns of the Army and Navy
Gazette
He estimates the enemy's strength to
have been between $4,000 and 10000 in
fantry and artillery, and 10000 cavalry.
He maintains about the same strength dur
ing the campaign, the number of men
joining from furlOugh and hospitals about
compensating for the less in battle. He
paysa frank and cordial tribute t. his
corps commanders for an accomplishment
of all his desires.
Late Richmond pspers have the follow
ing:
The l0hig expects much from Hoods
last movement, and describes Sherman's
position as that of Burgoyne in the revo-
luton Sherman's effective force at At
lanta is counted net over $4,000.
The Savannah Republican charges
Hoods army with hcentiousness and de-
morahzation, aud it is more feared by the
inhabitants than the Yankees.
As to the attack on Wilmington, the
Augusta Co1stit'ttionaList says:
That place bids fair to put stop to the
audacious luck Of Farragut, asno more tre-
mendous work exists of this continent,
than those that bulwark the inlets of Cape
Fear.
The rebel failures in the Shenandoah
Valley, are attributed more to John Bar
leycorn than to the Yankees as ebriety a.
mOng rebel officers and men had become
common.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13
osed tonight at 2O4ss.
MEXICAN NEWS.

NEW YORK, Oct. u.
By the steamer Eagle We have Havana
dates of the sth.
City of Mexico dates of the 26th and
Vera Cruz dates of the lst had been re-
ceived, bringing the incredible report that
500 French and 100 Mexican troops had
attacked 1000 Mexicans and defeated
them, took 20 cannon, 13O prisoners, kill
ed and wounded 500 and blew up the re
mainder of their artillery.
1t was also reported in Vera Cruz on the
Ist, that Matsmoras had been occupied by
the. French.
General Wears is reported to have taken
Chilapa and was expected TO take Chilgan-
cieugo and thus open communications
with the Acapulco expedition.
The Estafeta states that Juarez had alb
dicsted in favor of Ortega.
Pierre Soule arrived at Vera Cruz on
the 22nd.
It Is said an expedition to Mazallsn will
start soon.
Just as the steamer left Vera Cruz there
was a report that Maximillian had beer
assassinated. 1t was not believed.
There is little or no fever in Havans
harbor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13
MORNING LEADER.
-aURsDAY mORNING OCT. Is.



We publish below a table giving the
result of the election in the twenty seven
counties of this State from which we have
full returns, comparing them with the
vote of the same counties for Secretary
of State in 1862.
twill be seen that in the twenty-seven
counties already heard from, which cast
about two-ffths of the entire vote of the
State, we have majority o. 1s,411. In
1862, our majority in these counties was
exactly 1000. Our gain thus far, then,
is l4,41l. Should the same ratio hold
throughout the state, our gain would a.
mount to about 81, 5,OO0in the entire state,
which would give US Union majority of
10000 on the home vote. To this the sol
diers' vote will add at least 10000.
Here are the returns:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13
NO. 23l
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, !
Oct. u, s:4OP.M.
Major General Dir:
Dispatches have been received TO-DAY
from Gen. Grant Gen Sherman and Gen.
Sheridan.
No military movements since my last
telegraph are reported.
The following details of the cavalry en-
gagement of last Sunday evening, are all
furnished by Sheridan:
L have seen no sign of the enemy since
the brilliant engagement of the 9th inst.
1t was a square cavalry fight in which tho
enemy was routed beyond description. He
lOss everything carried on wheels except
one piece of artillery, and when last seen
it was passing over Rude's Hills, near
Newmarket, on a keen run, twentv-six
miles from the battle field, to which point
pursuit was kept up. The battery-men
and horses, &c, were captured. The
horses were in good condition, but were
all exchanged by our cavalry-men for
their broken down animals
The casualties on the 9Th will not exceed
sixty men.
The one hundred men of the 8th Ohio
that were dispersed while guarding the
bridge of the North Shenandoah, have all
come in, except officers.
[Signedl E. NJ. STANTON,
Secy of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13

AR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, !
Oct. II, s:40P.M. I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13
Special Report.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Gold closed firm at 2O4}. The money
market is unusually active with no disposi-
ton toward lower rates, while gold is pay
ing 73-1OO. Capital is flowing in here from
nearly all quarters, and the drain for the
west is about over. The immense amount
of currency paid to the army lately is fin
ding its way here, which helps to swell
the amount of idle capital. Foreign ex-
change became dull after the closing ac-
count by to-day's steamer. Rates nominal
lyu unchanged
The principle topic of discussion on Wall
street to-day was the new Government
loan offers Offers of twelve million have
been made here already
The Asia takes out from Boston 10000
dollars in specie.
General market unchanged.
Goods everywhere held increased firm
ness in consequence of the upward turn Of
gold. There is frmer feeling in produce
exchanges general advance in -four, rise
lO@ll; wheat 2@3 corn 1e.
Dry goods market has a strong feeling
generally, especially domestic fabrics.
The Petroleum Exchange was fully or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13
Yesterday Arternoon,s Repast.
FROM SHERTDAR'S ARMY.

EhOA SI AhhDAE1S AKIN Y.
NEW YORK, Oct. II.
HeraIFs correspondent with Sheridan
dating Oct 9Th, says: After Sheridan had
driven Early out of the valley, he DESTROY
ed all the grain, forage, &C., and rendered
the surrounding country untenable for an
other rebel army, determined to return,
and take sition Eear his base Of supplies
where he was, (HarrisOn burg his subsist-
enee had to be hauled in wagons about 100
miles. On returning he was not followed
by any considerable number OF rebels un-
til on the 8th, large force of cavalry un-
der Rosser made their appearance, and At
tackled portion of our cavalry. They
were handsomely repulsed but bivouac ked
tor the night. The next morning Sheridan
having halted the principal portion of his
command in the vicinity of Fishers Hill
instructed General Torbert to attack the
enemy and drive them away from such
close proximity to our rear. Torbert at
once carried out the order. Custar's and
Merritt's divisions made a vigorous assault
on the enemy at an cary hour this morn
ing. On the right, MerFitt's division occu-
pied a position on the Winchester turnpike
a bank midway between Strssburg and
Woodstock, and on the left Custars divis.
ion occupied position near Toms Creek
on the back road, about two miles closer to
the mountains Custar advanced first with
his cavalry and horse artillery. He made a
bold attack and drove the enemy back
about mile to q strong position on the
brook. There the enemy made a deter
mined stand. The rebels we're advantage
ously posted on commanding hill. Bar
ricades and breastWorks Of rails and stones
contributed considerably to strengthen a
position which was naturally formidable.
Gen. Custar, however, threw in his whole
command made three magnificent charges
and at last carried the position by assault.
AT the SAM time a junction was formed
with Gen. Merritts on the turnpike
Sharp skirmishing in the front did not
seem 70 indicate anything decisive until
Divin's Brigade succeeded in striking the
enemy on the flank. This produced con
sternation in the rebel ranks in Merrtts
front.
The whole of Divin's line then pushed
forward and followed the enemy, who WAS
now in full retreat. The retreat soon turn
ed into a perfect r0ut. Custar and Merritt
pursued the flying fugitives, capturing guns
csissons, wagons, herd Of cattle, and sew
eral hundred prisoners
The enemy was driven in great disorder
through Woodstock, Edenburg and Mount
Jackson, a distance of more than twenty
miles.
The rebel General Lomax had a very
narrow escape from capture,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO Oct. II.
The steamer from New Orleans Sd.
brings information of an expedition into
the interior of Florida, under General
AsbOth.
Euchenna Court House was captured on
the 23d ult., and twenty prisoners taken
including horses mules and cattle captnr-
ed Douglas Ferry and all the boats in
the vicinity were destroyed. The expedi-
tlon at last accounts was at Mariana.
The steamer Orient, from Boston. had
arrived
Cotton unsettled and no sales; middling
held at 160.
Flour lower.
The steamer Hubbs, from Memphis TO
Cincinnati had on board 210 bales of cot
ton.
The Grenada Picket says:
Colonel Basil Duke has been assigned TO
the command of John Morgan's cavalry.
Forrest has been promoted to Lieuten-
ant General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LrADrp.I
CoLU1iBUs Oct. u

COLUMBUS, Oct. Il.
The returns come in very slow. In this
district Shellaberger's majority on home
vote is 1860 Clarke gives him 1910,
Greene 1907, and Madison 254, while
Franklin gives Cox 1851, in the 18th Dis
trict. FaIlett carries Coshocton by ATS.
Bingham has 465 in Guernsey, while
White has 544 in Belmont. The former Is
elected on home vote. We have Athens
by Il64, Champlain 1000, Cuyahoga 2tOO.
Delaware Goo, Union.
The Copperheads carry, Anglaize BY IL
20, Crawford 1850. Henry $40, Mont
gommery 1872, Richland 500, Wayne 500.
Bundy, Union, takes the 1Ith district on
the home vote, and also Walker in the
l4th. Buckland will require the soldiers
vote to put him through The l73d, Ohio,
new regiment from the llth district,
gives Union 43O, Copperheads III. The
llth Battery, 1O4 Union, unanimous.
Nine voting precincts in Washington
and Alexandria went sis ii 10, Louisville
Hospital 1862 to II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-13
Associated Press Report.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2-2 P. Y.
The Chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee claims, from returns re-
ceived by him, from thirty counties, a
democratic gam of Il, ,7l5.
The best political authorities are in
doubt about the result, but estimate ma
jority of about 5000 on either side on the
home vote.
Dawson, democratic candidate for Con-
gress, has over 1900 majority in West
moreland.
: Schuylkiil gives Straus, CRepubicanl for
Congress, LIS majority, a F .,ublioan
gain of 3l6.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2-3 P. NJ.
At the Republican Headquarters they
claim the State by from 1900 to 5000 ma
jority.
HARRISBURG, Oct. Il.
1t is believed that the Republicans have
carried the Stste by at least 20, 900 maiori.
ity on the home vote
We have certainly sixteen Congressman,
gain OF four.
The Legislature is largely Union.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. u.
CAnpOelI county, NconpIeJe) o9 Union
majority; loss, 33.
Elk cOunty-Bigler, (dem.) for Con-
gress, has 4O5 majority, democratic gain
of 19 over last year.
Cohorts majority in Bedford county is
$50 on the home vote.
In the 5th District Thayer (Union) is
reelected to Congress by small ma
jority.
EAsToN, Oct r.
VIM. H. Hester, Union candidate for
Congress, has q majority in the city of
Reading a democratic gain of 22.
Berks county, with IA townships to hear
from, gives Ancona, (dem.) for Congress,
2,777 majority.
Northampton county gives about 3,O7o
majority.