701, Thomas J. Creamer; 8th, John D. Lawson ; 
9th. Michael Connolly; loth, Fernando Wood • 
U!u’ Clarkeon N. Potter; 12th, Charles St. .John j 
13th, John H. Kotcham; 14th, David M. Dewitt; 
lath. Klf Perry; 10th, James 8. Smart; 17th, 
Kpbcrt S. Hale; 18th, William A. Wheeler; 19th, 
Henry H. TIathorn ; 20th, David Wilbur: 21st, 
Clinton L. Merrlatn; 23d, Ellis H. Roberts; 23d, 
VVm. E. Lansing; 24th, ll. Holland Duel!; 25th, 
Clinton D.MucDougall; 20th,Win.H,Lamport; 
27th, Thus. C. Platt: 28th, H. Boardman Smith ; 
.‘Mth, Froeman Clarke; 30tb. Geo. O. Hoskins; 
’4J*L Lyman K. Base: ®<i. Walter I>. Sessions. 
The Republicans have 22 Congressmen out of 
32. In tho city of New York Grant received 
.-4 ..j 99 votes,and Greeley 77,497. In Kings Co., 
(Brooklyn.) the vote stood; — Giant, 32,001; 
GrceJey, 37.272. Greeley ran ahead of Kerman, 
the Democratic candidate for Governor, In 
capacity, simplicity, durability and perfect 
workmanship. It is made of the very finest 
and best material, and combines every valu¬ 
able principle known to sewing machine sci¬ 
ence. Call and see it. Salesroom at 707 Broad¬ 
way, New York, and in all other cities in tho 
United States. The Company want agents in 
country towns. 
THE BURNING OF BOSTON! 
Fact* for (he Ladies. — Miss ELLEN COR- 
bktt, Brooklyn, New York, lias used her 
Wheeler & Wilson Look-Stitch Machine since 
1858, doing the entire sewing for thirteen adults; 
it Is as easily used as a hand needle. A No. 2 
needle did all ihe sowing lor ten years; it has 
paid for itself many times over, and they would 
not go hack to hand-sewing for ten times its 
cost. See the now Improvements and Woods’ 
Lock-Stitch ltipper. 
A TERRIBLE calamity has fallen upon Boston, 
Maas., second only to the great lire in Chicago 
of thirteen months ago. At 8,30 on the evening 
Of the 9th (Saturday) u fire broke out at the 
oorner of Kingston and Hummer streets, and in 
a short t ime got beyond the control of the fire 
department. A gale of wind sprung up and 
before the Intense heat great granite and iron 
buildings melted like glass. The fire raged all 
night and all the next duy. eating out the busi¬ 
ness part of tho city. By Sunday night the 
burnt district was bounded by Washington, 
Bedford, Summer, Broad, State, Congress and 
Milk streets. Seventy acres of tho finest blocks 
in America were destroyed in fifteen boars, and 
the loss la estimated at $100,000,000! Tho fire 
spread in three directions, leaping from roof to 
roof, above the bowls of the firemen. The ter¬ 
rible scones of the Chicago fire were re-enacted. 
AMI A. M.of the 10th whole streets of houses 
The U. S. 
'• 1007, Stem Winder 
“ Frederic Atherton & C> 
■ — bearing 
„ -Jo., Marlon, 
-manufactured l.y the* United States 
— .. —i been ca rri ed 
by me some months; its total variation from 
mean time being only eight seconds per month 
—Wm. MetcHBIX, Conductor P. & K. K. R. 
N. J. 
Watch Co. (Giles, Wales & bp’)i has 
ut/i 
COMMON 
Advice—.Send for free Price List. Jones 
Scale Works, Binghamton, N. Y. 
were blown up, to check the fire, 
Marines from the Navy Yard, the citizens, and 
help from surrounding cities and States, did all 
they could to Check ihe flames. The light of 
the fire was seen at Portsmouth, N. II., sixty 
miles distant. The dry goods, wool, leather, 
bool and shoe trades were destroyed. The fol¬ 
lowing public buildings wen; burned The 
Merchants’ Exchange, Trinity Church, the Tran¬ 
script building, the Postbuilding, tho Mercantile 
Library, many of the finest blocks in the city, 
and a number of wharves. Twenty-one bank 
buildings were destroyed, and a largo number 
of loan ranee office*, From seven to eight hun¬ 
dred great business houses were destroyed. Tho 
following streets were wholly or in part de- 
stroyedFederal, Leather Square, Matthews, 
High, Congress, Devonshire, Summer, Bussey 
Place, Franklin, Chaunoey, Milk, Pearl, Bed¬ 
ford, OUs, Hawley, Washington, etc. After 
burning all day Sunday, the fire broke out 
afresh at 3.30 A. M. Monday morning, followed 
by terrible gas ex plosions, injuring fireinen and 
soldiers and consuming some fine blocks. The 
fire caused great excitement throughout the 
country, and Chicago, New York, and many 
other cities held relief meet lugs. The extent of 
MONEY AND TRADE AFFAIRS 
New York, Monday, Nov. 11, 1872. 
The Boston calamity was known in this city yes¬ 
terday (811 nday), iindtho effect upon tho Wall street 
markets this morning, though not of a very panic na¬ 
ture wn* seriously felt on stock*. The earlv decline 
wa* from 5 to 7 per cent, on most of the railroads, and 
o per oont on Pacific Alan and Western Telegraph. 
Tie stork* of the United States wore uot mat anally 
Influenced, 11* it Is understood the Secretary of the 
Treasury Is prepared to buy largely for the Sinking 
l,,ouKh ho sboui<i usain ^ ^ w. 
$U,ixi(U4)U reserve of Greenbacks, as he did ton partial 
extent In October. 
In the Money market the fueling is i« 88 depressed 
than tho extent of the calamity, and Its losses to tho 
underwriters everywhere, might have been looked 
for. T’ho City Banks and private Monoy lenders co¬ 
operating with the Treasury, show a commendable 
degme of forbearance, and the Banks atm not eject¬ 
ed in such an unexpected crisis to pay much regard 
b> their reserve* of lawful Money. The National 
Banking Laws, In providing f w reserves to the ex¬ 
tent of lixttSO per cent, in the country, and2j p,, r cent 
in the city, were, no douht, framed for Just such 
emergencies a. the present, and the Currency Bureau 
at \\ ashington, under control of tho Secretary of tho 
Treasury, will bo prepared to indemnify any turrlmre- 
ment of the standard of reserve. 
It is too early to spoak of the effect upon the gen¬ 
eral iradeol the country. A rlso iu Gold on Ratur. 
Scnators to IT Democrats; 84 Rep. Representa- 
tives to 69 Democrats. This Insures ihe defeat 
ot Senator Trumbull. Oglesby, Rep., electee 
Governor. 
Iiidluna. —Senators. Daniel D. Pratt and a Re¬ 
publican. State officers elected in October, 
mere are nine Republicans out ot eleven mem- 
bens of the House ot Representatives. 
low u. -Senators, Geo. G. Wright and Win. B. 
Allison. Hep. State ticket elected, and the fol- 
ibwbig Kop. representatives to Congress :-Geo. 
W. McCrary, A. I{, Cotton, Wm G. Donnari, H. 
o’ * ^urnoa Wilson, Wm. Loufrlibridirev 
Sec. ol State, J. T. Young; Treas., Wm. Christy; 
Auditor, John Russell; Register, A. Brown; 
Attorney Gcu., M. 17. Cutts. 
hnnsns. Republican State ticket elected. 
Senators, Alex. Caldwell and a Republican. 
Reproaoulatives, David P. Lowe, Wm. A. Phil¬ 
lips and Stephen A. Cobb. 
Kentucky.—Groat Republican gains. Three 
Republican Congressmen elected—Wood in the 
9th and Burns in the 10th. The seven rernain- 
lngCongressmen are Democrats. Senators,.). 
W. Stephenson and Tbos. C. MoCreery. 
LouUlana -Dr E. B. Darrail, Rep. from the 
Jd district, elected, and probably S. Peters, Rep., 
from the 4th diet. J. Rodman West, Senator, 
and a Democrat. 
IWolne.—The State officers were elected in the 
Fall. Senators, Hannibal Hamlin, and Lot M. 
Morrill. The live Representatives are Reps. 
Maryland.—Each party has three Congress- 
meu. Senators, W, T. Hamilton and George R. 
RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS, 
THE majorities for oen. grant. 
Suites. Electoral Vote. Majorlt 
Alabama.10 5,000 
Arkansas. 13 3,000 
California. 0 ll,000 
Connecticut. 6 4,735 
Delaware. 3 1,000 
Florida......... 4 4,000 
IHinote.21 35 ,(MM) 
Indiana.15 22,000 
Iowa..ll 50,0(H) 
Kansas.. 5 30,000 
Louisiana. 8 10,000 
Maine. 7 28,000 
Massacb usetts..13 73,000 
Michigan. 11 50,000 
Minnesota. 5 25,000 
Mississippi,... 8 .‘30,000 
Nebraska... . 3 10,000 
Nevada. 3 2.000 
New-Hampsbiro. 5 5,600 
New-.) ersey..,9 14,000 
New-York.35 50,000 
North Carolina.10 10,000 
Ohio. .22 40,000 
Oregon.. 3 2,000 
Pennsylvania...29 130,000 
Rhode Island. 4 8,338 
South Carolina . 7 40,000 
Tennessee.12 5,000 
Vermont.- . 5 30.CKX1 
Virginia. .. . 11 3,000 
West Virginia. 5 1,000 
Wisconsin.10 25,000 
States, 32; Electoral Votes, 312. 
THE MAJORITIES FOR HORACE GREELEY. 
States. Electoral Votes. Majority. 
Georgia,. 11 10.000 
Kentucky.12 10,000 
Marylaud. . 8 2.000 
Missouri. 15 28,000 
Texas. 8 30,000 
States, 5; Electoral Votes, 51. 
The election on the 5th of November passed 
off remarkably free from disturbances through¬ 
out the country. The result, as given above, is 
a remarkable triumph for Gen. Grant. In tho 
matter which follows wo have given such items 
of iuterest as we oould collect up to the time of 
going to press: 
Alabama.-Republican State ticket oiected 
by a small majority. The Democrats claim a 
small majority In the Legislature. Senators— 
George '.ubUhwaito.a De uoirat,and u Repub¬ 
lic! n. Representative*-A l>x. White and o. 0 . 
Sheets, Representatives at Large: It. S.Turner, 
Geo. T. Raptor amt Cnarloa Hays, Rep.; Wm. A. 
Handley, ,1. A. Caldwell and Joscpn H, Slices. 
Deni, 
Arkansas.—Republican State ticket oleoted. 
Legislature, Republican. Senators — Powell 
Clayton and a Republican. Representatives— 
J. M. Bradley, Asa Hodges and D. P. Snyder, 
ltep.: Tims. M. Gunther, Dcm. Baxter, Rep., 
elected Governor. 
Callfurniu.—Senators—Eugene Casserlv and 
Aaron A. Sargent. Representatives—Charles 
Clayton, A. Frank Page, S. O. Houghton,ltep..- 
Mr. Luttreli, Dent. 
Connecticut.—Senators—W. H. Buokinghum 
and Oiris S. Ferry. Representatives—Ex-Gov. 
oont is are said to have refrained from voting. 
Senators, John Scott, and a Republican to be 
elected. There are 22 Republican Representa¬ 
tives to Congress out of 37. 
Rhode I* I ami .-Greeley had 6,305votes in this 
State. Tim two Republican Congressmen. 
Lames and Pendleton, were elected. 
south 4 nrloliun,—Grant had a large majority 
m Charleston city. The white vote was light. 
T. J. Robertson, Benalor, with a Republican to 
be chosen. 
TVinu-**«•«•. — Andrew Johnson was defeated 
for Congressman at Large, and Maynard, the 
regular Republican candidate was chosen. Only 
lwo Democrats were choseu out of the ton 
Representa! ives to Congress. Senators, W. G 
Brownlow und Henry Cooper. 
Texas. The polls were open three days. No 
definite returns yet at hand, Houston was 
chosen for the htate Capita), and the Liberals 
are believed to have carried the State. 
Vnnaoui.—State officers elected tn October. 
Inreo Republican Representatives were elected 
to CoDgrosB, viz: -Messrs. Willard, Poland and 
Bender. 
West % irginia—This State has two Demo¬ 
crat 10 Representatives and one Democratic 
Senator. 
iseonsin.—Six Republican Representatives 
and two Democratic. The re-election of Sena¬ 
tor liowe is insured. Owing to the weather 
Michigan.— All the members of Congress Re- 
publican. Every county Republican. Leglsla- 
ture-Senate, 31 Reps.. 1 Bern.; House, 00 Reps , 
10 Dems. Joint J. Bngley elected Governor, 
Henry H. Holt Lieut.-Governor. Julius C Bur- 
rows for Congress from the 4;h Dist. Senators, 
Z. Chandler and Thos. W. Ferry. 
Missouri—Woodson, Dem., elected Governor. 
For congress, Parker, 9th ; Stauuard, 1st; Hyde. 
Kith; Lory, orb, and Honeus, Crh—uli Reps. In 
St. Louis the Republicans elected fl out of the 17 
members of the Legislature. Senators. Carl 
behurz, aud a Republican. 
Ma*sorhu*eti».-The Republican State ticket 
elected. Gen. Banks defeated for Congress by 
some 3.000 majority. Senators, Charles Sumner, 
and a Republican. Ail the Massachusetts Rep- 
reseniativosare Republicans, as follows:- Jas. 
Buifingiou, Benj. W. Harris, Win. Whiting, 
.Sami. Hooper, Uanl. W. Gooch, Benj. F. Bum®, 
L. Rockwood Hoar, J. M. S. Williams, Geo. F. 
Hoar, Alva Crocker, Henry L. Dawes. 
Mississippi,—Lynch, Hep., from the tith Dist.. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, 
New York, Monday Nov. 11, 1872 . 
The receipts of the principal kinds of 
air last are as follows: 1 
. 491,000 Mca), bids . J Sflfi 
..... 21o.3d,t Flour, «Vn 
. - - CHiiton, Dales. a /300 
. 219.000 Hops, *• 
. 18,800 Wool •• ’ . 
«« umi. •• °,VtSo 
.... 183]Cut Meats " . 2 280 
Oats, “ 
Wheat, “ 
Rye, 
Barley, “ 
Malt, “ 
Seed, “ 
Beans, “ 
Meal, bags 
Peanuts 
Pork, bbls 
Bean* nud Pen*.—Tile stocks of both nie.imm* 
and marrow tats have got very low through a 
fair outl tiom the jobbing t>ade,aijd uuu-uallv j - hr 
receipts fro tin- season, and pncA*iSvo"men Jtra l,to 
ara“eglwted.‘ e UUi,ket8 vluBlu* very strong, peas 
W e 4nolo Mediums, prime *2." 
good do., $2A0<ii2,iWj fair do, '— 
ro w fats, $2.'.ki,a j.no; good do. 
tnir do*. C» Ffun 
ern black-eyed peas, $2.80, 
B.-cexvnx.-There I* not much trade and reectiv 
ers an; in, lined t" fo ro Jj smmliHs An .1,, V 
bales at k>}fi,i84c. for wA- ieAn amMouthorn Xe iatJ 
t^i un itXLOpUurjrtI piioc lor clluitHi lots. 
Butttir#—K^oeipti of i titter ure Jar^t^ umi Uia 
^ QUhlltife. rtiLluir porpJ^xi-h iruiio 
A1J ot l.'.ist luontH ttn wi*ri? in r<*t‘«*ii>r ul lino 
fiS'WSSSffi.fnS U r ^i« l‘«rdly mtsftind- 
tern 
abund.inoe if is net to be hud h., regularly tn.-io 
wif n-r t demand that ha* iu led, and 
w 1M1 stock piling up in 1 In* cflhara there i- h , > «k 1 >r ,* 
for ail grades under fancy. Pails have <1. opi-cd « tow 
ffiudllr now will not Wnnant l>, .t i,ii- 
1 ie i,alt toba that have been withheld 
•re fully a* t)nn as before, as the he; t e n cers A e 
now work, up upon them. About 9 0 Orkins ,-Ammon 
have gone ubroud, Including some lor Germany. 
SEMI-BUSINESS PARAGRAPHS, 
T ---5w‘-tS5 per bushel 
Jf 2 prime mar 
♦-.t>K('2.7ti 1 emiinion an< 
I'Cas ui fl,76e 1.85. bouth 
Now that the Presidential Caiiiptilgn ia over, 
anil the wintry season of many accidents is close 
at hand, ihe Travelers Insurance Company of 
Hai tlord. Conn., offers to insure men of all par¬ 
ties against death or injury by accident, or to 
grant full life insurance on terms very favor¬ 
able to the insurer. The Company ig a stund- 
111 d one, has ample assets, and is managed with 
ability aud integrity. 
