Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-13
ESPECIAL TO THE aoLDHrLL DAILY SEws.J
LATEST EASTERN TELEGRAMs.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SEws.J
LATEST EASTERN TELRGRAMs.
The Eastern Elections.
CHICAGO, November lo.-The follow
ing is . summary of the election news;
In Michigan the Republican majority Is
over 10000; it may reach $1,000, 10
Ohio, returns from seveuty-seven coun'
ties show a Republican gain Of 23,ooo.
If the remaining counties vote the same
as in October, Grants majority will be
over Al, 900. In Iowa, careful estimates
make Grants majority $4,000; for
negro suffrage, $4,000. In Minnesota,
Wilson, (Dem.) is probably elected to
Congress in the Second District, over
D~onnelly, by n few hundred majority.
The Republicans have a large majority
in the Legislature, and it is thought
Donnelly will be elected U. S. Senator.
The official vote of Connecticut gives
Grants majority as 3,OSs. In south
Carolina the Republican majority IS
5000. In Alabama, returns from nifty
counties give Grant 10000 majority
The State is classed rs doubtful. %
Illinois Grants majority is fully 56,Doo.
The Republicans lose N Congressman.
The Constitutional Convention Amend
meut is ordered by a large majority.
New York News.
Nrw YORK, November l0.-Generals
Rosecrans and Longstreet sailed LOT
Mexico to-day.
At a meeting of the French Radical
Republican Club in New York to-day,
resolutions were adopted rendering the
warmest congratulations to the States
of Iowa and Minnesota, for their sense
of probity in having admitted universal
suffrage.
ALBANY, November lO.-The second
trial of General Cole for the murder OF
Hiscock commences tomorrow.
The Democratic Party to be Turned Over
to the Republicans.
CHICAGO, November l0.-A movement
is said to be en- foot among prominent
Democrats to have the Democratic Elec-
tors vote for Grant, so as to make his
election unanimous. The following
circular was addressed to Pendleton,
General Preston, A. II. Stephens and
other prominent Democrats:
WASHINGTON, November 8.
Gentlemen: In my judgment the wisest
| thing the Democracy could now do would be
10 throw their entire vote for General Grant,
an indicative Of the fact that should he pur-
sue a liberal, generous and magnanimous
course they will sustain him. It would also
have the effect Of not leaving him altogether
in the hands OF an adverse faction, and
would doubtless strengthen any purpose ne
may entertain towards a conservative senti-
ment. Certainly, this vote cannot possibly
do Seymour any good, and II thrown IN the
manner suggested would at least produce a
concilia.ory impression.
A Money Excitement.
CHICAGO, November l0.-A special
from Now York says there was consid-
cradle excitement on Wall street, owing
TO the contradiction of the Washington
dispatch of Saturday, that the Secretary
of tho Treasury had determined to re-
issue greenbacks to relieve the market.
From q dispatch received this morning
it is uncertain whether the Secretary
will avail himself Of that power.
The conduct of Secretary McCulloch
is severely criticised by both parties.
The Evening Post, speaking of the
dispatches of Friday and Saturday,
| which seriously affected the market,
saws: "Both these dispatches were
known to eastern bankers in this city
some time before they were made
public. Immense sales and purchases
were made Just at night, in time to Sc.
cure the full benefit Of the coming an
nouncement, by houses which have be-
fore been supposed to have private in
formation in advance of operations from
\ the Treasury. Whatever may be Nc.
Culloch's purity Of purpose, it is plain
his power over the market is used by
his reputed friends to build up their
private fortunes BY deceiving the
public"
A Confederate General Commits Suicide
LOUISVILLE, November l0.-General
W. B. Reid committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself in the head with a
pistol. General Reid had served with
gallantry in the Mexican war, and was
a member Of the Confederate Congress,
From Now Orleans.
New YORK, November lo.-The Tri'
6uns's New Orleans special says the Re-
publican State Convention has unani'
mously resolved that the administration
Of General Rousseau and General Blu.
chauan, especially their partisan con
duct during the present mobs, riots and
massacres in this city and State, Is
reprehcnsible, in that they exhibited
sympathy with and Partially for the
rebel Democrats.
A Panic In Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, November l0.-Quite q
panic prevailed in business circles TO-
day in consequence of the failure Of the
Wisconsin State Bank, hitherto con
sidered one of the soundest banks in thi.
city. It's liabilities are very heavy, the
bank having discounted very largely or
wheat paper. Runs were made on the
other banks, but no serious trouble il
anticipated.
A F%lllibustering Scheme.
New York, November l0.-An office
has been opened in New York for q hlli
clustering scheme Of some sort against
Cuba. Several ex-rebel officers are ID
the enterprise, but none appear TO have
any money.
California Steamer.
New YORK, November 10. = The
steamer Alaska sailed for Aspinwall to-
day, with 1900 passengers, including
Bishop Kip. She carries locomotives
and railroad iron for the Central Pacific
Railroad Company.
New York News.
New YORK, November l0.-Money il
easier and q drug at I per cent. on call
with some transactions at 6 per cent.
There were some parties closely iden'
tilted with the great bear combination
who have let out over FIVE millions since
Saturday. The same parties, however,
are extending their lines by borrowing
on time, and there are others locking
up greenbacks where the public do mol
expect it. The bull clique, who have
been manipulating gold, have realized
heavily. This morning Government
bonds are feverish and unsettled, and