TDK DAILY KVKN1NG TELEGltAPII. PIMjADKLI'IIIA, VTEDNKSDAT, OCTOBER 10, 1866.
(Evening elcgta
rilBMSlILt) EVERV AFTKRKOOX
(SCKDATS ESCf FtrD),
AT THE 1T1S1KO TELKOHAPII Bt'ILIIXO,
Ho. 100 8. Third Street.
I-rio. Ibree Cut Ttt Copy (Doable Sheet), or
I itt tpto Cm:a ret W. ei. pay sole to the Carrier and
nisiierf to fui scrlber out of the city at Nine Dollais
Per AnDiimj Ore Do'lnr and llitv Cent for Two
Hinth. invariably In advance for the txrlod oidercd.
WFDNLSIUY, OCTOBf.R 10. I'M!.
The VIctoiT-
Wk congratulate our rvadem uvou the go
rioua victory achieved jetord:iy by the Ke
pul'iean ra.rty. VTo rxfoiff ovrr It no: as a
ni-i? parti in rktoiy. but . triumph of
tli ,xHp a rvtMT and a Ttndlcauon of tlv
ropu'ar element hi ov.r ViOTernment.
la roarvlTn! c r.Me clivtc J our o;i:.;rv
Stato ticket, our IV.aSutv. wV.kh iv.r:
a Un.tod Stite Sf raf.vr. a:-.. have r? .vwsl
every Kopv.K.vv.. tAv: frf .v.Arv. w '. f;.a
ol tv i and r.tvn.
';( k kY.-TMif.r.f
trr. '.v.-. i-.r'J. .'if in ::.;, V.
tor. c re..
VT V
.i.iiv.i'
'.i '.;ijiw.i. v-f
.sr.: :-'V r-j about
fj.i.jv : and Coa
vfdii naiorit'es.
;i, vi
7 i.lt
'."1.! If !!.' IKu'Jr
h: iiMiiMiurs1.
M gre'. triumph must
'5 we have had to
tot merely a Tictory
party, but it is a victory
,j,n: rfiorvvi by Fresident John
un;. lit a:;:n Lriuence. We have fought
Hilt
iu.rif uri.'.n whole power and patron-
up: i
hi i ii.Tk AOuniaiMraiiou. it e nave
s iriijl tie Treachery of those whom
; in .i" is V a i armed with power. We have
iuii co'Msj to relj upon but the intelligence
and Incorruptible virtue of the masses of the
pei.ple. We have triumphed through the
mUtit of our principles.
The general result as to Congress is most
gratifying. So far as heard from, we have
not lout a man. while we have probably
warned three or four memb rs. The In
dorsement of their Kypresentative3 by the
people is complete, emphatic, overwhelming.
The popular verdict against "My Policy" is
unmistakable and authoritative. The supre
macy and Integrity of the popular branch of
the Government are maintained. We are
happily saved from that threatened mon
strosity of usurpation, an illegal, bogus, and
revolutionary organization of the lower
branch of Congress.
So ar as our own State is concerned, she
has done nobly. The Democracy, reinforced
by the Federal Administration, made the
most desperate efforts to wrest from us the
the control of the State. The close Congres
sional districts were worked up with an
euergy borrowed lrom desperation. In spite
of all their efforts, we have more than held
our own. We gain on Congress, and we
secure the election of a sound and honorable
Republican in place of that renegade and
turn-coat who has so long misrepresented us
in the United States Senate. Our majority Is
decreased somewhat in this city, it Is true,
but the party as a party is stronger and
firmer than ever belore. Twenty-five hun
dred votes measure the entire strength of the
"bread-and-butter brigade" in our midst.
The party has been purified, but not weak
ened. Looking over the whole ground, and con
sidering the nature of the influences brought
to bear against us, we nave cause for great
rejoiciDg over the good work done yester
day. It was a Waterloo defeat to the De
mocracy. It was their last desperate attempt
to retrieve, their shattered fortune. They
must now go out of sight aa an organization.
They (ought not so much for victory as for life.
The people of the "mighty North" have
again spoken . Will the President listen ?
Who We Have Lost.
JiGiwrrnsTANDiNO the heavy losses of the
Republicans In the Navy Yard Wards, we
have lost but a very few of our candidates.
Nichols, in the First Senatorial District, is
defeated; but that result was brought about
by many personal Influence as well as politi
cal; and the peculiar attitude of the opposing
candidates In reirard to the .Senatorial ques
tion, makes such a defeat hardly a loss for the
party. General McCandless Is the least
objectionable Democrat that could have been
selected.
In the Second Legislative District, William
a. ftroirnr. "Democrat, is electeo a gain for
that party. So also in the Fifth, William B
Hood la chosen. The result In these two
districts can cause no surprise, as the whole
patronage of the Government was turned
against them.
It will thus be seen that, notwithstanding
the desperate efforts of the opposition, backed
by all the patronage of the Administration,
we have lost but three votes in the Legisla
ture, aui we b wan twenty odd to pare.
What Our
New York
Con temporaries
Tblnk.
Tnr. New York Tribune, after a careful
estimate of the returns, and of the npecUI
despatches placed at Its control, estimates
our majority for Gkabt to be from 10,000 to
20.000, and claims that we have carried only
our own members and General Cake. It
concludes its leader with the salutation:
' Well done, Old Keystone. New York will
double your majority."
The New York Times gives us the State by
from 20.000 to 23,000, and also nineteen mem
bers of Congress a gain ol three over last
election; and. speaking of the West, adds:
"Thus furno tuve uothms froiu the Went,
exoTt a vague B-eition tuav, in Eastern Ohio,
t.ie KepuNican psiux are considerable. Tuere
can be little doubt tut the results are Penn
Mtxania over affniu. litd that moft of the i?alm
are on the republican fUe. A lor Indiana and
Ioa. the news will be onlv ihe realization of
rstiivate all mchntng to the gtreiisthenins of
a majonty no aimoft over helming."
Hie New York World concedes the elec
tion of General Geary by 13.000 majority, and
also acknowlediea our gain of General Cake.
It, however, takes heart because ot the Demo
cratic gains in Philadelphia, and because of
the slow manner in which the returns come
in. It ays :
Tt.e rvul: of the election vesterday are too
'YfAf.e m one to plate positively the full reult
-ch S:te Moreover, little reliiinee can be
;.:ot1 upon the tiist despatches that are re
ni.eii. unee tney pa-i through Republican
band, and are doctored by ttiem to suit them
eixes a was done 1n the cu-.e of the Vcrmout
ami Maine election la.-t mouth. Hut the uews
tveasre as it is, indicates Democratic trains
c cry where. The very paucity of reports re
ceived lust lrgbt ausiiri wed tor the Democrats,
for had the radicals achieved a victory, they
wo'ddbave spread the ne far aud wide at
ouce ''
The New York Herald gives us the State
by 13,000 to 20,000 and deduces the conclusion
that:
"Altoeother we think the results of yester
day's elections may be pronounced fufliciently
dci-iairo to call for a new departure by the Ad-lmnk-tranon
and the Southern States iu favor of
the Constitutional amendment of Congress now
before the States for their ratification. The
cains of the Democrats in the comparative
popular vote 1n such cities as Philadelphia and
Cincinnati reveal the assistance drawn irom the
Administration: but the ijeneial drift of the
oopiilar current outside ot the jrreat cities indi
cates more ciearlv the predominant public .senti
ment of the North."
Our Victory and the Unionists ol the
South.
The result of yesterday's vote will cheer the
hearts of the struggling, depressed, and over
borne Union men of the South. It wlil show
them that they are not forgotten by the great
Union parly of the nation. It will encourage
them to hold fast their faith In free principles,
and to labor lor their final recognition and
triumph in the South. Let us hope, too, that
it will give them better protection at home.
The late Rebels may a well understand flist
as last, that the era of violence and misrule
at the South must come to a close. Men
must be allowed to express their sentiments
there as well as elsewhere, without molesta
tion. The victory of yesterday means "re-
construcrion" on the plan of tree schools, a
free press, and free discussion. Let our
Southern brethren conform to the situation at
once.
Filty Republican Congressmen Elected,
Fifty Republican Congressmen were elected
yesterday, with the chances in favor of two
more. This is better than the most enthusi
astic dared to hope. It hardly seemed pos
sible, with the tremendous efforts brought to
bear against the Republican members, that
some of them should not fail of an election.
Ihe people have responded most nobly in
defense of their faithful representatives.
Woollen Mill Destroyed.
Boston, October 10. The Arlington Mill, in
Lawrence, was deisiroyed by Ore yesterday after
noon. The mill was used mainly for the tnanu-
tacture ot woollen goods, and employed about
150 bands. The loss is estimated at $150,000,
and is said to be covered by insuraucc.
Arrival ot Steamers.
New York, October 10. Arrived, steamers
AUypo, from Liverpool, San Salvador, from
Savannah, and Manhattan, from Vera Cruz.
Sailing of the "Cuta."
Boston, Octeber 10. The steamer Cuba sailed
at noon for Liverpool, via Halifax, with 130 pas
sengers. She carries out no specie.
The theatre of the Sultau at Constantinople,
which has lately been destroyed bv fire, U d-
acribed as Having been most beautiful, of the
Bttine lorui as our European theatres. The dross
circle was reservea lor the officers ot the Court.
On the first tier were a few boxes tor the use of
the diplomatic corps and of the Pachas. On the
second ana t nurd i iers were lanre bat hint; eil-
)eric6 for the use of the ladies of the harem,
where, unseen, the Sultan's wives could enjoy
the beauty ol the performance. Behiud these
eullenes were magnificent saiona, furnished iu
the iriOBt costly manner, in whicn the fair deni
zens ol the harem could while away their time
in eatmir aweetmeats or smoking their
cisarettes.
It is related in the Phare ie la Loire that
the Mayor of a commune having received a
U tter from the Prelect of his deoartment. en
joining him to take ull necessary precautions In
cane oi ine cnoiera making its appearance In his
uibkc, replica tbat he iiad a read v niada every
preparation. The Prefect, not cniitent with this
auewer. vitiitinir In
ii,o? - 7u8 aV.onisttment and dismay found
that the worthy Mayor hml oBnart
ttraves to he dun in tho nh.,-K.r.r.j Vk" .i
worn inhuhltantB in tk. " J " lu-lc
vj Tin nee.
Every year aonie fresh article of i,,r h.
cuuir iue ruge iu rung. At the nresnnt mr.mnnt
.. 11 . .. . ' ".UIVUV
nifiiaiiuuin cue an i.iiu muiua, ana WO Gould
name more man a nunarea shops v,hr, n
other article is sold. Among other novum
which seem likely to become very fashionahio
in the capital are watches and chains made nt
hardened indla-ruDDer, whicu closely imitates
different sorts ot wood. Should theae articles
.get into general use, the pickpockets will lose
conBideraoiy.
A small and poor-looking house, situate at
the corner of the Rue de Never, on the Qua! de
Donte. at Paris, is at present undergoing repairs.
Tills house, which is known under the name of
"Nid de 1'Algle" (.the eagle's nest), is so ca'led
hpfauHB NaDoleon the Great, when he arrived in
Paris for the orst time, lnnauitea a small room
In the top story.
Dr Hpnrv Bryant has Paid $8000 in eold at
Paris for a collection of nine thousand birds, and
presented it to the Boston Society of Natural
History.
Ladiea in Paris will wear Turkish trousers
this winter instead of well, unmentionables.
THE ELECTIONS.
(iniinul from the f irst Fa.r'.
ThtRtnuH,
The latt retnrnn from Indiana show that th
Reiiobllcang hare carried the State by OTerfc'v)
majority.
1 he following Conrrviwmin are elected:
flrvt Kiernci General Wa tnr Q. Urenliam, Rep.
ftecoiia W.E Niolac Democrat
I bird-Ueneral M. j. Hunt r, Keonbllcan.
1 thr0.('I"?I' Ir v Urover, UepubUcan.
Hfih-G W. Ju lan, Hop.
H'lh Uenrral John Coburn, Rp.
Hrvri tb General Jl. U. Washburne, Rep.
hurhth (iodloTe 8. Orlh. Hep.
Am b HchuylerC'nltax, Ren.
Tenth-Major W.lliam Wiliiann, Rop.
EleTntli General J. P. ( stmnita, Kp.
1 hie shown a Reptibl can caln of two Conttremcn.
The General State Ticket.
HfpulilicaH. Demnc.rat.
Secretary of State .Nelaon I rjsli'i. M. It. Wannoii.
Andlmr T. H. McCarthy !. M, Bcler.
Iroanuier Natmn Kimbull. J. It. firan.
Atiomey General .D. E. Williarn-on. J. Ji. Coffroth.
Vote In moi.
The cont-it In Indiana In ISiil called out the
entire vote ol (ho State, an, In addition to tho l'rwi
dential canya-e, a Governor wa to be chosen. Mr
J-mco n received a niajonty ol 20.1S9 out of the
eiJlire ynt ol 2,iVi6. and Governor Morton, out of a
total of 2S3 286, received a majority of 30,883.
The ConftreKaional Ticket of ISttO.
WITH VOT OF 1804.)
I. w (j. Ureharo....I2lO M. C. Kerr ..
k S,V,,,,,rul,!r' ,0K4 w- K- Mhlack..'..
?' V; ,,)nD,cr J "I H W. Hsrrlnirton.
i Ir "rover lo 01.1 w. 8. Uolman......
S. (. W. Juian N L Huudy
. John L'oburn IS H'Tj John M. Lord
7. H. D. aHbbunie.l2 2!)H Holomon tllarpole
V8 ii. . Oitb 13SKJ John .. Purdue...
D.8. (oltax I6K.V1 I.BVirtTn nlo
....14 721
....ii ni
.... SM9
....lD.HHO
.... .l'il
....li HH
....12 448
....14 f
....14 IJ
....11,14)
10 Wm. HllllamH U.rilT Rohprt l.owrv
ll. J. '
(. . Shanks. ...15.MJ 11. B. tnow
IOWA.
From '4.-,000 to .'IO.OOO Ile)ulll an Ma
jorityAll the l'ouirreNiiieu Itriiubll
cauN. Chicago. October 9 The returns lrom Iowa are
mraare, but snow K p ibhcan sains, and mdicato a
niiijoniy m the Sraie ot lrom 2.5,000 to 3 ),tfl) mx
Jonty foi the Republicans.
The Result.
The entire ConRres.ional ticket ot the Republican
is elected, aa follows :
yixfno(.
first James F. Wilson, Eop.
Second.... Hiram 1'rice. Rep.
'i hird wil iam B. Allison, Rep.
I ourtb. ... William Lonebriiiuo, licp.
Fifth G. M. UodK, Rep.
Kixtb A. W. Hubbard, Rep.
The General State Ticket.
Secretary ot Mate. ..Ed. Wright.
H C. VanAnenda.
J. F, Duncomhe
K. W. trosoly.
B. 8. Hindus.
(1. A (.tone.
f. U. Bales.
L. P. McKcnalk,
1. bhfward
W. Ileliantier.
Chan. Negus.
F. (lotlscha'k.
T. J. Stoddard.
Auditor....
...1. E. Blssol.
,...8. E. Bankln.
...C. C. Carpenter,
Treasurer.
Beirister. ..
Attorney General.. F E. BIsscll.
Mprk Sup. Court.. ..C. M. Llndfinau.
Koporter Sup Coort t . U .-t.v e.
NEWARK CHARTER ELECTION.
The Hcnubllrau Majority Over 1100
lteuitllcnu Majority In the Common
Council.
Newark, October 9 The RcDub'Ican malontr
in this city Is 1133 a loss of 200 1 om tast year. Ihe
Republicans have earned eUhtot thetolr eea wards.
1 be l ouncil Btanas W Keouollcans to 10 Democrats
a pain of three for the Republican.
Ihe follow-in? table snows the vote of tlm nitv last
ypar at both the Ocober and Kovemiior nlnctions.
Mayor Feddie reoeivuiR 1332 majoritv ac the Char
ter election, and Governor Ward 1616 at the State
election The total vote polled at the Charter elec
tion was 13,784, and at the dtate election 15.451.
The cumber of voters refristerod lor the nrnsont
i nunei election is n sb.
Hard.
J'etMie.
Ward
938
920
972
832
681
678
701
360
873
6H9
157
122
767
8200
Runnon
1.
.85
.837
.830
.767
.611
.532
.6M
.232
.785
.601
.126
. 92
.731
460
628
334
m
784
388
883
4K3
224
607
266
280
661
6226
617
2.
3.
4.
6.
0.
616
384
58
811
627
7.
959
433
263
8.
9.
10.
656
11.
239
12.
873
13.
439
6964
7558
THE LOSS OF THE "EVENING
STAR."
Only Sixteen I.lvea Known to Have Been
saved Atiiita oiine savca-i,mi or me
Crew and Steerage Paavenfrera Names
of Women Supposed to be Lost De-
8cr lift Ion ofthe easel.
Savannah. (Ja.. October 9. The steamship
Evenina Star, from New York to New Orleans.
foundered at 6 o'clock on tho morning of Octo
ber 3. 150 mllesjeast of Tybee Island. All the
passengers, esicepring Mr. Irank Gerrard, of
No. 51 Bond street, Brooklyn, Edward Lamer
and H. 11. Harris, are lost. The third mate.
Thomas Fitzpatrlck, John Dempsey, John Camp
bell, James nowe, unanceuor aiason, tcrew,
and Frank Gerrard. passenger, arrived at Fer-
nandina,tFlorida, on the 7th instant, four days
our, in an exujusieu couuaiuii. captain
Enapp left the ship in this boat, which
was capsizea iour times aiter tne snip
went down, when a piece or drill
wood striking him on the head killed him.
There Is no nopo or prootiomiy oi any oi me
women passengers oeing savcu, or any omer
passengers than those mentioned. Another
boat, with Chief Enelnecr Finger. Purser Kllery
S. Allen. John Lang. Frederick Shaffer, Georse
Kmitn. Jonn nowiano, oouu ruwcm, iseuuis
Gannon, Rowland Stephens, crew, and Edward
Lamer and H. II. Harris, passengers, was picked
n on the 5th instant, at 5 o'clock, oy the bark
. ' , . I . ...I., r . . M . , . , ! .1 tnn Tlnlina
J! tetiitvng, capiaiu jjauni ""j
lor SouthaniDton. Enulaud, and transferred to
the schooner Warinq, Captain Smith, from New
York to Apalachicola. They arrived at Savan
nah on October 8. The French Opera Troupe on
board were all lo.t. The 6cenu was dreadful
beyond expression. tt
Thn i;niei iininueer. ruwr, aim u. n. rir
ris, Lassenger, savea from the iu-iated Evening
Mar, leave for New lor on tue Virgo, to-morrow
at 7 o'clock A. M.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Augusta. Ga., October 9. The following ad
ditional particulars ol the loss ot ihe steamer
hnrnina Mar are irora me oavannan ivetoa oi
thin morning, and embrace the latest details of
the oisaster:
The steamer doetuna star on me 2d inst. en
countered a fevero eale, whicbfleonimenced at 2
o'clock in the alieruoon. when she wa 180
miles east ot Tybee island. Atter weatuerinsr
the atorm some seventeen hours, she founueren
at 6 o'clock ou the morning of the 3d, with 270
souls on beard. Onl.v 17 persons nre known to
have been saved.
It seems thatthere were only three or tour life
boats on board, in one of which the Caief Engi
neer, the Purser, six of the crew, aud two pas
seneers succeeded, aftr capsizing several times,
in keeping afloat, uutil they weie picked up by
the Norwegian barque lieeiwing, iioni whicu
they were transferred to the schooner ti. J-
Waring, una urrivea nere last evening.
The lollowing is the list of those saved on the
Turner's book: Robert Finger, chief engineer;
Ellery 8. Allen, Purser; Joon Lang, water
tender; Frederick Shutter, coal-passer; Georiro
Htnith, seaman: John Powers, seaman; Dennis
uannon, waiter; ttowianu aievens, waiter; fco-
"am Lamer, passeueer; u. n. rtairis, pas
aenger. a second boat took sixteen persons from th?
?Jaer, among whom were the captain and
mini mate. The boat was capsized twelve or
5"e ,,me. The captain was lost ou the
L"rt?Je- This boat arrived at Fernandiua,
hunday niomln .i,k . . i . i..,i
bodies on board.' f' "
Onyone, pssUnger waa saved in the third
mates boat. lIUnamekFrank n...i ,l,nse
residence Is at No. 81 Bond street, Brooklyn.
The following are the names of the aiirvlvors
In this boat:-Thoma. Fitzgerald, third mate;
JohnDempsey.seamanj John Campbell seaman;
James Howe, seaman; Chancellor Mason steer
age steward; Frank Gerard, passenger
LATEST ELECTION NEWS
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS IN
LUZERNE COUNTY.
The Election to be Contested.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN PITTSBURG
Atlilltioiinl lrom Indiana.
STILL BETTER NEWS FROM
OHIO AND IOWA.
Fifty Republican Congressmen
Elected in Four States.
4l-
0NLY TEX DEMOCRATS CHOSEN.
FHc, Etc, Etc., Etc.. Etc.. Etc.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Allegheny County City of Pittsburg.
Pittsdcbo, October 19. The ten wards of this
city give Geary, lor .Governor, a majority of
1290 votes, a Republican lo of 140.
Lebanon County Dolonel Cake Elected
to congress.
LondoudTry gives 267 majority for Geary, and
2G5 majority tor Colonel Cake (Republican) for
Congress.
I.uxerne County Ilea vy Democratic
Frauds The Election to be Contested.
tfCBASTON, Pa October 10. Susquehanna
county gives James Archibald (UepubUcan), for
Congress, 1600 majority. Luzerne county shows
2500 majority for Charles Denisou (Democrat),
the present incumbent.
Au immense illegal vote was polled in Luzerne
county. Scranton city gives Denisou 400 ma
jority, and an .illegal vote of 800 was polled at
least. In Ountnoro borough Denison has 231
majority, and here also there were great num
bers of votes polled on illegal papers. The elec
tion will be contested.
The Vote by Couutlea and Tousa,
Counties anu
Towns.
Allegheny
Arm.-tion
KittauniuK
eras
. Knading
Cumru
Udiod
L'pper Kern
Blair
Altoona
1 yrono
Lucks
Lower Wakefuld..
Careon
Wetherby
Summit Mai
Uauch Chunk
Chester
Schuylkill
Moutti Coventry...
Columbia
Catawixsa
Crawford
MeadriUe
Dauphin
rlarrisqurs
Hvsqueaanna. .....
Mjdaletown
Ierrr
lirie
Kr'e
Fayette
Connellsvllle
Indiana
Blairsville
Laucaater
Columbia
Lancaster city....
Beaver
Lebanon
LehiRU
Catasaqua.
Luxerne
Whitehaven
Lycoming
W iliianisport
MontoursYlUo
Mercer
(ireeDvllle
Montgomery
Kat Coventrr
fotfOam
Northampton
l.auoon
Kouih Bethlehem..
Kaston
Perry
l'enn
Schuylkill
tottHville
1 amaqua
Cressoua...
MahoDT
bchuylkill Haven.
St. Clair
Port Carbon..
Mineisville
Mount Carbon..,.
Ashland
Paio Alto
Union
VtnanifO
Fithole
Beusernle
W estmoreland
Latrobe
Tork
York
iem.
(ram.
a
- - - 57
68
800
93
93
- - 61
- - - 43
11
122
84
17
IS
- - 11
800
1427
78
1081
Total 13,439
1689
Indiana The Union Majority In the
Ntate- The Congressmen Elected.
Indianapolis, October 10. The State returns,
though Incomplete, indicate tne election of tho
Republican State ticket by from 10,000 to 1",000
majority.
In the First Congressional District, Niblack,
Democrat, is re-elected.
In the Third District, Hunter, Republican, la
elected.
In the Fifth District, Julian, Republican.
In the Sixth District, Coburn, Republican,
In the Ninth District, Colfax, Republican.
In the Tenth District, Williams, Republican.
Iu tho Eleventh D.strlct, J. P. C. Bhanks, Re
publican.
In the Seveuth District, Mr. Voorhee's old dis
trict, the contest is very close.
Washington county, In the Eleventh District,
elves Mr. Shanks, Republican, 1500 majority, a
gain of 400.
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The Municipal Election All Quiet The
Radicals Sure ot Victory The Ilebcl
Vote not Received.
sracLAi, pxarATCH to th bvihino txlkokafb.
Baltimore, October 10. The election is pn
eressing auletly. There is no disturbance any
where.
The Judges of election are only receiving the
votes of those who were registered last year,
which amounts in all to about twelve thousand ;
a laige majority of ihese vote tor Chapman, and
hp unconditional Union ticket. Tne conserva
tive Johnson men are making no special effort
to vote beina discouraeed by the Teaulta in
Ppfmanivanltt. Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa. The
Unionists have great rejoicing over tUe same,
Wep. l)cm. Ktp.
maj. mal. gain.
tHH)
108 - 71
2 -
14
gs a
its
124 W
32 22
167 26
75
M
51 117
31
38
71
1R2 51
132 48
9
383 38
4G9
- 29
32
68 i5
81
1300
- 24
44
129 19
428
36
121 - 59
629 58
45
29
89
70
20
68
18
660 67
80 -
218
- 20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
5' MUJ AVIROI-THI9 DELICIOUS
new perfume tor the Handkerchief m wtthoat a rlral
for delicacy durability, aad richness. Ia (aet, at all per
fumes the I ran rant UtvAviao mar be ealled the qniat
cssence. For sale by all the priaclaal Dragila.
Vwi-y' prt$i. 1 14 6mr
J O II X H. O O U O H
AT TQR
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TO-NIQllT.
HIS NEW LECTURE, " CURIOSITY."
Tickets at AHM E AD EVA.SS Book Store, and at
the door of the Academy.
Poors opea at 7 o'clock. Lecture commences at 8
o'clock. It
NATIONAL BANK OF ' THE RK--SJ
prBLIC, Nos 80s and 811 uHKMiTr Stren.
OOTOsr.a , 1H8.
The stockholders of this Bank are hereby Dotitlna that
the ' apltal Stock wH be Increased to MK) WW, by sub
crlptlnDS, psyalile on or before tne 25th Instant.
A natnnr of unalluttM shares stIU remain t be dl.
posed t(. apptlraunns tor which wlil be receired from
stnckholders aud others. , . .
10 10 lit VT. H. KHAWy, President
FALL STYLE HATS. Q
THEO. II. M'CALLA,
Hat and Cap Emporium,
9 1 Jmtp
No. 804 C1IESNUT Street.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND UNDERWEAR.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
No. 2S SOUTH SECOND STREET,
Have just received, of their own importations,
LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S
FINE ENGLISH HOSIERY,
IN ALL 6IZE9.
MISSES' PLAID, STRIFE, AND FANCY CASH-
HERE HOSE.
MERINO AND WOOLLEN HOSE.
ilNDE II W H A H.
Ladles', Vents' and Children's
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
GLOVES
JOm-IIN 4 CO.'S, AN9 BAJOUS KID GLOVES,
CLOTH GLOVES,
PLAIN AND FANCV GOODS.
10 li) :uiJt
WINDOW SHADES.
WE SELL m
S f I A D E S
BUT THOSE OF 00R MANtrFACTURE.
Iheir superiority in quality, style, and Unishf is
vouched for bv hundreds of tamiliae in Philadelphia.
CALL AND SEi; THE SEW CESIGHS.
KELTY, CARRINGTON Sc CO.,
No. 723 CHESNUT Street,
19 18 wmsSsaSp
PHILADELPHIA.
AUCTION SALES.
B SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER,
.No. 1020 CHESKTJT HTBET. ah
CARD. We are now prepared to make arrangement
lor special sales of Oil Palntinga, htatuaiy, or any other
Works of Art. Our location being in the centre ol Uie
moHt If uliloDab'e thorouhlare ot our city, make It a
denlrable resort lor couaoisaeurs and lovera of art in
general.
N. b. Sales of merchandise In general solicited. Per
son al attcnUon given to oui-doorg ales. B. aeon, Jo.
LABOE BALES OK VALOABLB WORKS Of ART,
COMPRISING ALABASTER VA8E8 HK1NZK
OBOUPEH, IflGUKBM Ai.D CLOCKS, VEBDE AN
T10UK8TA1CAHY, ITALIAN MAKBLE GKOUHiS
AtiD FIGTIBK8. etc e(o , all et the receat Importa
tion of Messrs. VITI BKUS. (late VUo VH1 Nona), to
take place at Soott's Philadelphia Art Gallery, No.
llMUChesBUt street,
On Wednesday and Thursday,
17th and lBtb instant, at 11 o'clock A. Al. and IX P. M
each day.
1 his choice and valuable eolleotlon of works of Art
will be arranged for examination on Tuesday, 16tn In
stant, and wlil comprise In part :
MAKisLU STATUARY.
Finely executed Bust of the. late Mr. Lincoln, by
Prol. Lazzertnl.
Valuable Groups of Bertolinl, Chanty, and Inno
cence, by Prof iierrghl.
a copy of Carusl's celehrated masterpiece, Fidelity.
A copv of Powers' ceebrated Greek 8 ave.
Four handsome Garden Utatuea, Nemesis, Bacchus,
Mercurlo. and Painting.
Figures ot Resignation. Peace and War, efe. etc.
VKKDK AMTIQUE STATOAR
La Lotta Romance, L. Krcole,' Wild Boar, Rape of the
Sabines, Apolie dl vel Vedore, Fanno, Lions el' Canora
and bwltzerlsnd, Venus. Vases, eto. etc.
ALABASTER ORNAMENTS.
Vases and Urns ef entirely new deslans, never hereto
fore exhibited In this country) valuable Castelilna,
Agate, and A'Malmo Vases ; Urns and caothares of Gre
cian. Reman, and Gothlo designs! hne artistic Gronpes
aad Figures ol Diana. Buonairloe, PoveseUa, llusa,
Love and Venus, Venus di Gabv. eto.
BK0NZE8.
The largest and most complete ever o (Tared In tale
market, comprising figures ol Cld and Ror de 1'bule,
Balatnon de la Moselle, Reverie, Potonals, Uaguenots,
Charlemagne. Mazepoa, Black Prince, Horse Battle,
etc tine gilt twenty-one day Clocks, with Candelabra
to match elaborate Card Receivers eto
Ths above colieeifon Is one of the finest ever exhibited
In this country, and Is well worthy the attention or the
lovers Ol art. It ll) 8t
CHARLES e. MACKEY, AUCTIONEER, NO.
326 MARKET Stceet. between Third and Foarth.
VERY LARUB RALE OP
FRENCH AND GKBMiN CHINA,
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.
Jun Imported by
Marxen A Wltte. No.Tia chesnnt street.
. t . .On Tuesday MonUug,
October 16, at lu o'clock, at V. c. Mackey'a Auction
Ruoms. No S2Maret street, a very large assortment
ot an kinds ol doils. ohkaa and crying babies, doll
beads, motto oups and saucers, baskets, vases figures
motto co flees, toy tea seta, wblte and decorated Parian
marble vases, chapels, crucifixes, match and Jewel
boxes, lnksiands. clitar stands mutt mugs, toy furni
ture In great variety, toys and rattlss, looking-glasses,
a.bums glove and work-boxes, eto. etc. eto
All these are trash good, having lately arrived from
Euroue.
Catalogues will be teady on rytdajr. 10 11 st
TDANCOA8T WABNO
C K,
avvauau.ua
J1UUUI.
S. M0 MARKXT Street
0 JO
fc-icrf-A
SPLENDID OPPORTDNITir
ha oAuuiis ih ao-ahsad. enter-
li'l UVJU, will
Prising yonng man with the above eapltal, where he
in mate
.e f ram
IDOt to, alMO per month
Business
strictly honorable and legiUinat
at.,
and without com-
Call oaMr, FOWLER, fcr three aaya, at taa'lAjnerlca
Hotel. ' is sir
gun NO & ATK.NSUl,
No. 247 South ELEVENTH Stroet,
AV
Ko. 1107 PINK Street.
$1'13 FRKNCII MKRINOK5.
SMO H YARDIWIDB KJfGLISH NSIU
r CBNT IX YARDS WIDE
MERISOEs.
3 CKVT VERY HEAVY HIIAKBR
FL.AANKL9.
$4-tM 10-4 ALIWOOI, BLANKBTS.
a-!iO 11-4 ALL-WOOL, DL.AKKKTS.
$'00 11-410XTRA FinBBLABIKHTS.
lOOO L.AHU10 IIKAVV BX7PKRFIB1K
1ILANKET8. '
34H CENT r.XCKI.r.ENT IV YARDS
"V1DBS PILIXW-CASK MU8LIS,
9fl CEKT REST
as
YARDS WIDE
SIIEKTINU.
I' CENTS FOR (iOOI) CRASH.
Frnm 1 ,,! . , .... ..
?i Linens, at less than regular price
1M6.
THE NEW FALL STYLES
IS
J. W. BRADLEY'S
CELEBRATED
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(Or Double Sprin?)
SKIRTS,
NOW
UNIVERSALLY ADOPTED
BY OUR
FASHION MAGAZINES
AND ALL
FASHION AUTHORITIES.
THIS IMPROVED
DUPLEX SKIRT
Is now meeting with great Sale by
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
No. 003 CHESNUT St.
II 10 wfm!3t
GEORGE D. WISHAjSl,
No. 7 North EIGHTH Street.
I have new In store and tor sale a mont complete sad
elegant stock of
POPLINS!
POPLUSt
rtAiir rorLrNB.
l'LAJU POPLINS.
amPBKSS CORD POPLIS9.
IRISH POPLINS.
CORDED SILK POPLINS.
One case of SILK STRIPE PC TUNS, only 78 cento,
worth tltlO.
MERINOES! MEBINOES!
I have Jo st opened a rail line of FRENCH MBfif.
KOK8, ot all the most desirable shades and qualities.
New additions In DREBS OOODs made daily from the
Philadelphia and new nor Auctions.
MUSLINS t
MUSLINS t
The Cheapest Muslin Store In the city.
Just-opened. 2600 yards extra heavy Brown Bheetiaa.
wide, for 24 cents.
One case ol PUIew-Case Muslins, best, for 33 cents.
GIVE VS A CALL I
My stock of FLANNELS Is larxe and cheap.
a wini3m
CURDY & DUNK'LE,
No. 140 North EIGHTH Street,
HAVX OPBHKD
' A CASE OF NEW STYLE PLAIDS, at 60 cant,
per yard.
PLAIDS at Sjl'00, SI 25, and SI 50; very hand
como at $2 00.
COLORED SILKS, from 11 69 to $4 09 por yard.
BLACK SILKS at all prices.
IEISH POFLIN8, best quality, S3 00. 1
8HAWLB, BLANKETS, BALUOBAL3-, MUS
LINS, SHEETINGS, HOSIERY, and GLOVES,
In irreat variety, at prloos below competition.
a 11 ws3m
QOOK & B R O T II E R.
1MP0ETEES AND RETAILERS OF
HOSIERY GOODS,
No. 53 North EIGHTH Street,
Save received per steamer Bosphorua."
Two casea ENOU8H DALF HOBE, at 40, W, and 88
CTwo esses LADIES' AND MI9BE8' BALBRtOOatt
AXD NUUU MtRlNLk ANU CO f Toll UOdC, Iroaa
WWsffiS"'. AND CHILDREN'S
FKKNCH HKOWN MiXKlJ HOSE AND HALT HOSK.
One case CHIUJKEN'a PARIS CLOlH LCUQINUS,
1'lt a pair. , , , .
As ah our goods are made expressly for tu to Europe,
we have adopted a
TRADE-MARK.,
Which will be stamped on all our Hosiery. C10 wsJmap .
L E! A L Ei
WILLIAM YOUN GEE'S SPABKLUfQ EDLW
BUBGH ALE,
FOR SAL BT THE CASK OB DOZEN
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
A liuni 0.W. cor B BOAT) 4nd WAXFUT.
" '
o
PBBA GLA88R R.?
Fine Opera Glasses made by M. BABDOU. af :
ri!aperted and nr sale only by
1 I ln4p Seventh aad Chesnut street.
a WEST WALNUT STREET. FOR SILK,
at east, ons of the moat elegant browa stoa Uaa
sivus, superbly Ouishad aad trsscoed. Also, part of
i'V; . K.INOSTON MOCAT,
lOlutip h.m WAWSTJXoBeaU
n