davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-03
COLLEGE.-session begins

4 q October LIST. ~ :,
The Collegiate Department. with fun corps Of
professors, embraces seven schools Latin. Greek,
Modern Languages, Mathematics, Natural SCI,
ences Moral Science, and English Literature and
History.
The Commercial Department affords preparation
for business life, by thorough course Of instruc-
tion In Bookkeeping and Pennanship, under Mr..
G. NORRIS NICO1, OF the Old Dominion Business
College and In Commercial Arithmetic and Law
under competent teachers. Collegiate studies can
be prosecuted in connection with Commercial
course. -
Expenses Of resident student need not exceed
$500 per session of nine months; OF student from
the city, $50. For the Commercial course alone
800. For catalogue. with fuller information, ad-
dress the President, lock box q, Richmond, va.
au II-Tu, Th&StOctl .Lg.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-03
Nominations by the Massachusetts
Democrats.

Boston, September 2.-The Democratic
State Convention met to-day, l,l0O dele
gates being in attendance. John Quincy
Adams, of Quincy, was nominated for
Governor, and Reuben Noble for Lieute-
nap (Inyernor .."..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-03
DICHMOND COLLEGE-PREPARA-

AIICHMUNU OODhLu11 fs15t 1h!'.a-
III TORY SCHOOL.-This department OF the
College Is now fully organized under the following
Tutor.-H. A. STROBE, graduate OF the Uni.
yersity of Virginia in Latin and Mathematics and
Inedalli st in Mathematics.
LEVI 8 T. GWATHMEY.
The school, intended for boys not sufficiently ae-
yanced for college classes, viii be under the Inn
mediate supervision of the professors. VINO NIL
from time TO time examine the classes. The course
of Instruction viii embrace the usual English
branches, Mathematics and Latin, and win be
comprehensive and thorough.
TERMS Sixty dollars per session payable half
on October lsL and half on The l6tn February fol-
lowing.
For catalogues, with fuller information, adj
dress the President, lock box IL.
au ll-Tu, Th&StOct g- .s f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-03
D g. WHARToN's sCH0OL.-The ex.

ID G. WHARTON'S SCHOOL.-The ex-
Ne ercises Of the school formerly conducted by
the late Professor George K. Dasney and myself
will be resumed at my residence, No. II west Grace
street, SEPTEMBER 81; session will close last OF
June lse9. Terms English branches iincludine
mathematicsb SO Languages. $40 each. Payable
one-half 1st October: . remainder 18th February.
Refers to Faculty OF Virginia Military Institute,
Colonel z. Fontaine, president Virginia CentrMd
railroad Colonel William Gillian, ReVa: A. ana
ESQ.,, Gcrdonsvile, Va. and patrons or school.
i. an 2o-ThS&Tp3w& p.
t WILL RECEIVE INTO MY FAMILY
THREE GIRLS from ten to fourteen years CO, on
age who will be instructed by my daugn.or. ene
has had some ex perience In teaching ana can 1neI
SATISFACTORY Testimonials Session to oeSla iat oi
Sentember and close the end or June. ,a,. 80
: Terms, including everything except o'oA' @Au
stationery, $2o0 per session. ,copnoN
Montreal, Nelson county,
Orange and Alexandria Railroad
M oa-eOll2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-03
MACON COLLEGE. now

DANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, now
LII located at the beautiful village Of Ashland,
Just sixteen miles from Richmond. immediately
railroad. Session opens October l. lssS Rev. j.
A. DUNCAN, D. D.. President, aided by Faculty
to accommodate large number OF students. TUT
ton free to young men studying for the ministry.
Board and tuition as reasonable as at any similar
institution In the State. For further particulars,
address RICHARD lRBY,
- Chairman Executive Committee,
dowR.y2t hOS aeJ Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.

FNGLISH, CLASSICAL, AND MATTE
~ NAUTICAL SCHOOL. N A Z BRO A ID
STREET. OP L OS ut + MONUMENTAL
CHURCH.-The session for 1867 SO will commence
on MONDAY, September 14th. Further informa-
t!on may be obtained In future advertisement, or
by application at lis Twenyninth street after the
4th instant. EDWARD w. CONE. A. NJ,
Sc 3-lm ... Principal Z
Mrs. WILLIAM LEWIS will REOPEN her
ln SCHOOL FOR BOYS SEPTEMBER fTH.
at her residence, on Twenty-fourth street between
Broad and Marshall. ~ Sc a3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-03

MISS TAZEWELL'S SCHOOL FOR
IHl YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN viii
commence It's second session on the FIRST DAY
OF OCTOBER and close the last day OF June.
Circulars, containing more detailed account or
the School, can be obtained from herself after the
first day OF September, at the residence No. Ito
Fifth street between Grace and Franklin.
TERMS. PAYABLE ONE-BAL4F IN ADVANCE:
Primary class. per session nine months .......&3o
Intermediate Class, per session nine months. 40
Senior Glass, per session nine mouths. .........so
Latin and French Languages, each.
au 25-20t* '--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-03
NCGUIRE'S SCHOOL, CLAY STREET,
w between Ninth and Tenth. .

DIR. j. ~. G. MCGUIRE. iAn'ip"i''
with such assistance may be needed.
Session begins on WEDNESDAY, September
23d. Honors distributed on the last Monday In
June. ... .a
TERMS OF THE sEssIoN-pAYsrENTs QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE #..... ...e#ss..
English Irregular course), with the scientific
branches ...................$ $40 90
Ancient Languages, one both ............. Is 90
Modern Languages, each. Is 90
Primary Glass Observation-Disclosures. 60 90
Circulars viii show the course of study, system
of honors, &c. ....s. sc 1-cod5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-03

CT. JOSEPH'S FEMALE ACADEMY,
- CORNER OF FOURTH AND MARSHALL
STREETS RICHMOND. YA.-The scholastic
duties of this institution will be resumed on TUES
DAY the 1st Of September.
Pupils will find IL much 20 their advantage 70 DC
present ut the opening of the school.
For terms apply at the institution. .o.,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-03

French and German taught. Scholars taken from
the First Reader and prepared for Washington
College, University, Virginia Military Institute,
or business.
TERMS !: First beginners, Gas; then slo, as and
$50; beginning Latin, SIS {; beginning Cesar, ses;
beginning Virgil $cs per session payable quar-
- s, T. PENDLETON,
an n pm Principal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-26
A Tast Kan Tn naaGruwsy.

N
John W. Steel, familliady fnosn . John
NY Steel, and somewhat distinguished - m
'spil prlacs, havisg for cyn9dlEshls kassh
oftip,e er1oJed " yrhcek lneolnss q 81
60 per day, yessesaay 6kdinE the sUhasA
States District Court . voluntary petition In
bankruptcy, Msug Of .opr Ees@ersAwill re-
member tn Fnnautic hiadE Of Ia exploits
In the East, Published some tins ago, during
which be ID reported Ia have squandered sev-
eral hundred thousand dollars. After having
nsowed his Wild oaas,v and losihg his oil farm,
be found himself in rather shattered circum-
stances, and WAS renstly compeflen % earn
q living By dri ding On Old teAn. HIS lsde3e.
edness, rs set forth in his petiticn, shnUnuts
to oyer Sl00 900. Some Of the itsms are
quite heavy, > fey Of yhieb - F4.s 10
Henry W, Kepsgs, OF the Girard House,
Philadelphia, hs On q S1B eQ4 it, villaem A.
Galbraith, attorney at law, Erie, i0,000i j..
E. Caldwell l. Co. !, PhlAA phn, 1or jeveIry,
S5,s05 John D. Jones for harness. 81 go ;
William Horn 4 Co.., Tor cigars, 1902 3. h.
Coniin, Phladelphia, liquors, 1904; Pie,
Ian l. Calender, Philadelphia for billiard u.
bles, 81 500 to an unknown c-edi or, for oil
paintings, 1920 to the aUopnt fw hats,
$500. A considerable amount Of his indebt-
edness is for money borrowed, sotss, jadg-
ments, &c. When Johnny took > noton
to rent hotel for few days he would do
-, and whepever be 80 anything that
pleased his fancy, he vas bound to have il,
regardless of cost. Perhaps no man IN tn
United States ever squsndered - much mon
ey in then tme space Of fms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-26

kroA9Aa ~ the LoAtoo u Geek
Fra De eaA ssssherA Hspet<. s
Thsreespa;es aeoordsd . Mr. 0sssxs r.
Train, by the successive audience that iiled
to ovsraowisg Tie spsc<ous hail aud GAL
leries Of the Cork Aihengum, affords lss-
son which any statesman might speo6tably
ponder Oh before he proposed to csnmit a.
political power of this country to . new sad
more demoentie elAsof vskses. ssfos four
hours, we are told By our guarded and trust
worthy contemporary, the Cork qpes<itlios,
.the CITY ran Wild with excitsAsnt" 4 good
charge was made for ADMISSION u the Athe-
neum but had the bnildink teen ten ines
= capaesOss - il u. every eoxnefs oil oQuad
been occupied. Men ksag By their 6nesss 10
the lodges Of he oAnssy. Thsy pssshs@
themselves on The timber arches thk Mp
ported the rood. They climbsds e ~ top
Of the organ, TO hear tie swesier music dis
coursed for them by the privileged Esaiana
on theplatform. The orator aAdressed tAem
as aAmeficaBsf and the title VS. hailed
with delight by the whole assembly. Hr.
Train yitupemtsd Epeiand, chat tse police
and the magistracy, heaped scofn on the
American Ambassadors who had refused
their protection to their flibnsteEng con
patriots, ard limited, in nnmistAkable terms,
that the great republic was ready to take up
arms IN aid Of Irish treason. Thrse young
ladies, the Graces, We presume, OF the beam
tiful city, presented him with ~ address ard
a green selye, cap !; and the fofor reached ito
Climax when = female child, being lifted On =
table, displayed . green wreath, and drowned
the orator as King Of ireland. For fifteen
minutes the multitude "yslled like IudisnA' Z
and . forest Of green boughs .vas waved III
along both galleries. Three cheers vefe CIV
en- for aIreland in Amsrica and America in
Ireland, 2 and the hero Of the night vas borne
from the lecture hall on tie shoulders Of HI
enraptured sotariss.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

chester; Abraham o. Wilson, Greenburgh Edward VIII
let's Harrison; Daniel Hunt LewsbOrough; william
ID. Palmer Mamaroncck; William Cauldwcll. Morrsaiiia
Joseph Legget Mount Pleasant Francis NJ. Carpenter
Newcastle; Laurence j.. Huntington, New-Rochelle J;
lanes Hopkins North Castle; Odle Close North salem
william r. Lawrence. Ossining; Bejamin Hege
man. Pelham David W. Miller. Ponndridge
Thomas X. Downing. Rye; Francis secor, searsdale;
James ". Bedell, Somers; Abraham Hatfield. Westcles
ter; Fred. Grote, West Farms John ID. Gray White
Plains Ethan Flagg. Yonkers. and Joe T. Palmer, York
town. On notion the Board proceeded To ballot for
Chairman WIN. Caudwell, Democratic, aud Odle Close,
Republican. were nominated. The ballot resulted IN
favor OF Mr. Caldwell who. after being escorted to the
chair made short address Of thanks for the honor con-
ferred and then stated that there were several matters
OF Importance which would require special attention
one OF these communication from the State Con-
troer relative to the indebtedness OF the County TO the
state through the deiacation of Henry Wets the alb
scoDding ex-County Treasurer, and another pre-
sentiment made by the late Grand Jury OF the County in
reference to the lack OF proper accommodations for ps
oners In the County Jail The Board next proceeded to
ballot for Clerk to the Board which resulted In favor OF
Charles T. Johnson who took his seat and assumed the
duties OF his Office Nathaniel Devoe was unanimously
elected Page to the Board. The presentment Of the
Grahu Jury was then read and referred to special
inee OF 1--WE. The Board then adjourned until o'clock
TINS morning. when they organize Board Of County
Canvassers.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

planned Mr. Pnkerton under 81 bonds to prosecute
Since the publication OF the foregoing dispatch Johnson
has made affidavit that the shooting was planned by De-
ecive Officer Plnkert0D whose purpose IL was TO make
il appear that he had rsked his life the pursuit OF Reno
aud Anderson the express robbers johnson says that
the demonstration OF shooting agreed between
them and that 1t originally TO take place at the Mich
igan Exchange In Detroit in the presence OF crowd he
tPnkeroDl to have timely notice that he might grasp
the pistol, and for which demonstration said Pinkerton
TO pay said Johnson 900 after his arrest and reeas
said Pkcrton agreeing to appear and prosecute and
that then this dep0nent would be discharged And that
said Pnkerton agreed that after the arrest ana mprson-
eDt Of said deponent that he Pinkeronl would pro-
cure private rooms at the Jail, and that this deponent
should live In luxury johnson alleges that Mr. Pnker
ton expected by this ruse to gain large reward
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

seymour's ma. .sls4l Bowies maj .416H
The above table contains full returns from all the
sies except Somerset County IN which the vote Of two
districts wanting and Frederick County in which the
majority only given. The vote Of the remaining
ties sofcial excepting Anegsny Calvert Cecil and Tai
Dot Counties, the Official returns from which not
peotsd to vary but perhaps few votes The registered
vote OF Frederick County is 1909. Estimating the popu-
lar vote OF that county at 1900 for Seymour l0e3
Grant win give the total vote Of the State for seymour
oa' and the total vote for Grant 3osCsmaiority for
seymour s4l Total vote OF the State S27 an increase
over the total vote for Governor, 1867 Of 1851 De-
crease 10 the Democratic vote, snce 1867 1885, the I'm
crease ia the Radical since 1857 is sac The vote
tho two districts OF Somerset County, yet received
will make small variation In the above
FIRST COHGREssiONAL DISTRICT.
Ia this district the Hon. Samuel IIambleon Democrat
~ elected 10 Congress over his oDDouent Henry A. Tor
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
GREAT FIRE IN PITTSBURGH, PENN.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 0.-At about o'clock last
evening Messrs Charles Reitz Co.'s furniture manfac
tory, Pennst took fire. The building was an iron
the fire was difficult get at and almost impossible to
quench. 1t was very short time until a number OF
streams playing upon and into the building. but
Notwithstanding the flames spread to tho adjoining
house the east owned and occupied by John Brads
ley Mr.. Il. lived there, and also kept saloon In the
front irst story The building was oR brick with
studding From thence the flames also caught the adj
Joining double frame, owned by Mr.. LocKhart. This
frame occupied by Mr.. L. Mr.. Duggan Mr. Wilesby,
and Mr. Doren and families and by Mis- Buoer widow
The buildings were destroyed
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
DOMESTIC M.RKRTS

DOMESTIC MARKETS .,
.e o b,, Tsesps sSes s.adsy ss1 bales
sSl bale. Geld iaSi EIc6snSe-sterlns f.sals SewYok
si 4 'I.fSSss P%s sS1s sSs 5s II 'i'is @
Ssad s s'is,s ss % s Treble iIf R sl1 ssGss cSo
sie ss s:P !: S Ami E Shout
@ der: lsli; s s s slis Si; s F, Il: . r'
80 st.tsst% s.is.s %sdirs din sI w. ~ ~
MOBILE Al, 10y; a-c:,:cahs marie. wa, gale. and '',dy
. S S:' N'' s1eass "ss siRR; Rpiss. S. n
Roa .ais. 81 coo Tapsans, sales % IS T sales
cs.sir.Tos Nov! a~co,,on dull s. steady stock nsAs
, ,S S; SSss sSS % % ss sn snss wh.
9 sT So Ss h tSS r h . ..ss at 9 s. s e; No. % s Barley Ss
loniSs fS,r bush wlss sSs
s: @ 3 S bush Ef .Ss ss; 5..I
"sssRSGSS sss sSpsss Ses sssss Wheat
Gao ash s.SsR ssRpsf p Bao1 fn irSs cSS
crG"S Sd,S r1 80 Sfgs TPp n s Kso a op s
oSenSu sSs Savage, s6a Sierra sevada s2s; Yellow Jacket
Scgc.oo Nov aE.h,ng. on SewYOrh srm lo cent
%a@ s Gs ss. E % 1 sa SPah Il fi 10
s nse s so. s s1s d' R.: i % as Of losing :.:;
Uoou m dscc for remaining unchanged in She sne,UOon
Ts s. s % ''E19': Es S ;sa cS sa 81
No. Barley unsettled advance Of 2d3c sales Of No. %
Ss ;,d,. u in. ESs S:., u rai ss"si' .asssd & ss
s. and & se s ss6,. oPiS' 5 ss.. Fs!Ta Si in , seller
cfss sides sis Sss, Ps.ed Ia Ham,. Ia .
,. aa nominal, & % Live Hogs da and declined oa2O ssS
rsa 81 'ss 60 fSss SS Wheat: Ssa ss F;'s'
barley Hog ssPSsSJ0 ~ SSc 30 J. ZOO CO.. Do fS% R d. Bar
s To, e-Tbe heavy checked business. Tobacco quie'
and unchanged Cotton uOmiusy decnns Mdag c ach. Es,r
sgBs. P%s .u rsaey Red SHHs F
fa 6a "a .s es' SS o.: .nS s.sy s;a's d
a3 barley unchanged there was no demand except 70,
choice ,ms sRHs tuye sis'' are holding .. 81 Sss
Vi To- Pod que. q, Is . fsI o GsSnRs' G,Hs deSssa .sssa
hey Ioes Tece ie whisky dull and easier at 81 Gds "a "a
Medium ar. plenty EGSa 20 ~ eSS Soe are Live Hogs
asfe s sn The demand light Receipts for two eos
sy Is go bush Wheat 5000 do Corn 1900 Do oa"' '" w.
B Nov a-FOur unchanged with good demand % ss chief,
G the Eastern and southern & ,.s ns @ O IS for White
s IS Tor Doabs Ei. wheat moderate demand s;ss o. r y,
S,h No dos bSS Se White Michigan Corn which
frmnes prices, No held sa vs. S ~ % r.S. G
Which Corr ss, ". g. N sSss. Isi
Mil Teed unchanged Shorts ~ shp'uRs R, 10 New YofS
go Psr ST Gsa 500 SsS West, feet Lu@bs Cans. E1'
Wheat 20 600 bush gssy S So ss.s Corn
gCyrahS Ds sa oats Oo bush Barley bu'h Rye OoS
bush, Flour 5000 bSs ship"snor,u o,,, sS 900 buS barley
s S:so p. ss:s 'S:s f:s 'ss 900 5s.s a.
unh.Se rosI e. sS ANA !, m Corn S.,s
.s,, bush No s and car and sm, lots a ss
o. better sale. Western 6os Rye lover sales
o,s nominal a, AZ sss neglected Hsh"us' low' 'ls' Ia
be Nov d-NOur dull aud unchanged Wheat du No.
Rss. Rse q sui 81 cssaa. SSa Cotton
sss ' g. nSs. duh ss ss r.s
dali Isl Bacon nomna unchanged Shoulders Ssersd At 3e
AZ, in moderate demand a, l7el1ic Gold, l3it
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
NEW-JERSEY.
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

The Nepark Advertiser was the only journal
the State which published full and correct returns
and complete list Of both Houses OF the NewJersey
legislature. the day after the election.
TIE JERSEY FRENCH REPUBLICANS GREET IOWA
At the regular weekly meeting of the men,
sers of the French Radical Republican Club Of Newark
held last night the following was unanimously adopted
Resolred That with the deepest feeling we here and
tender warmest congratulations 10 the people OF
iowa and OF Minnesota for their sense and proby In
having admitted Impartial Suffrage, by their sovereign
Saots memorable Sd OF this month. BY order of
'-' ~ ~ j. L. LABIAUx, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
THE ATTEMPT TO KILL MR. PiSKERIoS'

The Chicago newspapers OIL "" iu.'s Sam.
,,s ,o,owing d,pateh from Detroit; on satur'
Say lat Prosecuting Attorney Hebden of this city,
caused george Johnson accused Of the ATTEMPT mp a 70
assasenaie Alien Pinkerton, to be a - The Circuit
I.ye md brought before Judge Browh, o VIC na'I
Court Of wayne County. for the PURPOSE od xsb sber
which the Judge gs the prisoner around tho city some
%e when lie made escape and na' % TS yydsese yS.d ssS
found No examination has yet been na n,,emnt 70
sko Ppkeron's life The anda,s OF the witnesses Ior
hs prosecution have been taken Inc escape " a o aa
ouer ia undoubtedly Que VI those thpgs when haye peeu
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs IN SESSION

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 9.-The Supreme
Lodge OF Knights Of Pyhas composed Of delegates from
the Grand Lodges OF New-York Pennsylvania, New-Jer-
sey Delaware maryland District OF Columbia Virginia
nual session. Supreme Chancellor Samuel Read OF New
Jersey presiding The session will continue several days.
during which the ritual OF the order is be amended
and new Constitution adopted. The Order numbers
10000,
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

Collector Smythe recently removed NJ. w.
Totson, entry clerk y 500 per year Day Inspectors at
William g. Denyse. Richard Barry, DR.. f. w. Fisher. A
V. s. DO &c, Adam sehaepper and Andrew Wind; and
filed tho vacancies by the following appointments
Nathan d. Rice, A. Dupont Davis. Benjamin Kirk. H. NJ
Backus Henry Hunter, Cyrus +. Bacon James Murphy.
FW. Benin, and Thomas j. Cooke. James Doyle, George
Baney o. Woods and Hygh ONeIll night inspectors, Ut
q a night have also been removed.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
SUICIDE OF A PORTSMOUTH PHYSICIAN.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov. S.--Dr W. H. Sails
bury sprtualist found dead yesterday afternoon
on the Middle Road the Plains bottle labeled
"Hydr0cyanic acid. oZ.." found In his pocket
empty His spectaces found In his hat near his
body, and also note follows Dr. Wm II. Salisbury
lives No Middest wife boards at No. Park-st.,
Of Liberty Pole My Is 20 years months. Give my
love to my wife she might have prevented this by con-
sentng ~ live with and III peace. God forgive US
lnAl.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
MRS. Secretary McCulloch's Report. J

No DECLINE IN HOUSEHOLD TREASURES
Ten years ago purchased Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine and have had it in constant use In my family
since We used It during tho to make clothing for
our volunteers In the service and for the hospitals and
his cork very heavy being coarse wooen and cot
ton fabrics 1t is still in good working order. nothing
having been broken but few needles. You are well
come TO use my namo In your recommendations
MRS HUGH McCULLoCH,
Wife Of Secretary u. s. Treasury, Washington.
To Messrs. Wheeler A Wilson
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
CIVILIZATION OF THE INDIAN TRIBES.

A circular appealing to the benevolent has
been published by Mr. N Goodale o. Cieyelsnd asking
This gentleman Travelled among the Indians ana has
noticed their admiration for bright eoorf ana thsI de
sire 20 be taught 10 weave handooms when the "
dian adopt such employment, the men VIII see
the utility Of wool growing which VIII then Decoe tIe M
ocrupatop Mr. Goodale thinks that oDe-tentb OF the
money spent In making war upon the INDIANS "ouio
awaken IN them love for the pursuits OF peace
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
CALIFORNIA.
THE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.--Sargent, RepuDli-
can is elected Congress from the Hid District by over
5000 majority The lid District is still in doubt Tho
chances are favor OF Harrison the Republican candi
date The Board Of Supervisors have ordered recount
of the city Some Of the packages OF ballots In pos
session Of the County Clerk bear evidence Of
tampered with. An immense sum of moneyis at stake
the result OF the OF the city and State and re
count Will probably be made in other localities.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
VETERAN REPUBLICANS.

Among the voters at East Orange, N. D., who
cast their votes for Grant and Cofax, was Mr. Cyrus
Jones' who is in his Goth year. He has voted at every
Presidential election the time Of Gen. Washington
down. Another veteran Republican 10 Mr. JACOB r. van
Deyenter Of HsborOugh, b0merset County, ~ D., VINO
acted with the Democracy until 1850.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

THE SUPERVISORS OF WEsTCHLsrLh oo'" l.
The members of the Board OF Supervisors
OF westchester County assemled AZ tie court
terday, In annual session. W. W. relso"' espr o.,
Tho ola pad called the meeting 10 order, when the fo
,o,ngpomed gentlemen representing the several towns
an.wrrad to their names IL. ID. Robertson Bcdolu
Coffin 8, Brown. COIuNul: EINNtu " taNASHNN tN.N
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
ALABAMA.

THIRTY COUNTIES GIVE GRANT TEN THOUSAND
MAJoRITY-THE STATE STILL DOUBTFUL.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 9.-The returns from 30
counties give Grant about 10000 majority The remain
ing counes-S2with the exception OF four Will al prop
ably give Seymour majorities The State is still cassed
"a doubtful Hundreds Of white did not vote be-
cause they did not have opportunity OF registering
while many others would not take tho voters OATH
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
MICHIGAN.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 9.-The Post has re-
turns nearly ali the counties in Michigan showing
total Republican majority OF 30Sl7 It's believed the
full official returns will increase this to $1,000 Ferrys
majority for Congress In the ivth District will be $780,
gain OF 1900 the vote of 1866 Stricklands majority
In the With District will be nearly 1000
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
OREGON.

GRANT FIVE HUNDRED MAJORITY IN FIFTEEN
COUNTIES.
SAN Francisco, Nov. G.-Returns from Is
Counties in Oregon give Grant 500 majority Nino
Counties are yet 20 hear from.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
TENNESSEE.

TuLMAN CERTAINLY ELECTED TO CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-Ihe Nashville Repnbh-
can Of this evening says the official returns from the
Ivh Congressional District elect Timan Rep( by 200
majority Full returns have not been received at the
Office OF the Secretary of State.