The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, October 10, 1866, FIFTH EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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    FIRE AT WI3CASSET, MAINE.
Thirty Families Honacleaa Loss Katl
maUed at About 3100,000 Movement
for the Relief of the Sufferers. -
WicABrr, Me , October 9. A most destructive
Conflarration ooourred in this y.llaye to-day, break
It) f oat at 8 o'olock in the morning in an old wooden
house, in the upper Btory. oocnpied by families,
eallod the Tyler ituild nir. Ihe orwin of the fire it
unknown. A nironir northeast wind was prevailing
at the time, which so lanned the flam that, within
two boars and a halt, an area of 12 acres was
barned over, and it is now a pile of smauidonng;
ruins.
The loss la estimated at more than 8100 000. on
whloh thore is an insurance of not more than 835,00ft.
The burnt district comprises abont two-thirds oi the
feusinrM portion ol the town. Itetween II ity and
sixty buildings are destroyed, and abont thirty iamt
lies are made homolets
The piincipal building burned was the Custom
House, valuod at $8000. Scvoral flue residences
were destroyed, together with valuable wharl pro
perty and storehouses.
Two elegant vacate were partially barnod, and
two other vessels lylne at the wharves somewhat
damaged Anion the heaviest sufferers are Alexan
der Johnson, w ho loses $10,000, no insurance; Wm.
1'. Irnnox, 810.000, partially insured ; Arnold (ireon
Irat, 82t!0i), no Insurance; John Tonlia n, $7500, par
tially insured; 1emuol Hubbard, $4500, injured for
t)00 ii the Metropolitan Companv, Kew l'ork;
John llabson, IWOOO, insured for 83000.
'J'he ciusous have taken measures lor immediate
relict'. .
TERRIBLE COWFUQRATIOH.
3et ruction of th City of Port au Prluce
Kxtloklou of an Arsenal Several Veu
aela Ilurned at their Wharves, Ktc.
Boston, October 0 Letters from fort an Prince
dated teplctnber 18, stato that the Arsenal, contain
ing a large quantity of gunpowder, took lire and ex
pluded. The Ure spread aud destroyed the greater
part ot the town. Kovoral vcsels vvere burned,
i ho loss ot life is reported as very heavy.
DMCIUPTIOH OP PORT AO PRIKCE.
The city of Tort au fnnoe, or, as it is sometimes
called, l'ort ttpublican, is ttio capital of the tit-pub-lie
of Haytl. It is situated on the west coast, at the
head of the Tort au Prince bay. It is built on ground
that rises gradually from the sea and irom the bay.
The buildings present the appearauce of an irregu
lar amphitheatre. The houses are generally of
wood and two stories in hei?bt, so constructed with
a view of better withstanding earthquakes, with
whloh that part ot the world is often visited. In
1761 and 1770 the city was nearly destroyed by one
ef those terrible visitations. However, a lew oi the
loupes are built ot brick and stone.
The principal buildings of note in the town are
a Roman Catholic church, a college, iyoeum, custom-house,
mint, and hospital. A considerable
trade is earned on between i'ort-au-l'rince and th
United btates. Iblghty-three vessels flying the
United States flag, with cargoes valued at 827,904,
entered this port during the year 1857-68. The same
Tessols returned with cargoes, tho estimated value
or which was $10,981, 830. The town has been often
visited by largo conflagrations, the principal of
which were those ot 1794, 1S20, 1822, and 1850. The
.estimated population is 80,000.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Okfick of the Evening Telegraph, f
Wednesday, October 10, 1866. f
The- Stock Market, as we have noticed for
several days past, continues very dull, but
prices are without any material change. Gov
crnnient bonds are tirmly held; old 5-20 sold
at 113, and 7'308 at 106. 112$ was bid for G of
1881; !! lor 1040s, and 110 tor new 5-20s. City
loans are unchanged. The new issue sold
at 89J.
In Railroad shares there Is very little dolntr.
Reading sold at 68J5H4, no change; Pennsyl
vania Railroad at 6GJ, no cbanjre; and Northern
Central at 4Gi, no change; 1204 was bid for
Camden land Amboy; 64 for Norristown; 664
JtorMtnehill: 304 for North Pennsylvania; 6
for Lehigh Valley; 30 for Elmira common, 42
for preferred do.; 31J for Catawissa preferred:
and 324 for Philadelphia and Erie.
f ity Passenger Railroad shares are without
change. Germantown pold at 30. 884 was bid
for Second and Third; 64 tor Tenth and
Eleventh; 21 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 55 for
Chesnut and Walnut; 30 for Green and Ooates;
28 for Girard College; and 17 for Heatonville.
Lank shares are firmly held at full price.-, but
we hear of no sales. 101 was bid for Seventh
National: 230 lor North America; 148 for Phila
delphia: 1334 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 100
for Northern Liberties; 324 'or Mechanics'; 103
for Southwark; 100 for Kensington; G8 tor City;
45 for Consolidation; and 70 for Corn Exchange.
Canal shares are Inactive. Susquehanna
Canal sold at 14; 284 was bid for Schuylkill
Navigation common; and 37 J for preferred do.
Iu the Money Market there is no material
change to notice. Call loans Rre offered at 45
per cent. ; first class mercantile paper is scarce,
and ranees at from 56 per cent, tier annum.
Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 149, ; 11 A. M.,
149; 12 M., 150J; 1 P. M., 150.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Do Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Third street
FIRdT BOARD.
52000 Ph 6s. mnn.... 99
91000 Sun & Erie 7s 95
05
S500 oo W
100 an Heading R. .0 68
K 0 sh Susq Can 14
127 ah fait.... lots.. 66C
100 sh do b5 6h
117 eh do bS 66
66 hN Cenir. ...Its 46
100 sh do ...tow. 46 j
100 ah Ger Pas A bOO 30
8400 do.. .new.. 89
81000 SU8q Cnlbds. 61
86000 ao. lots..b5 61
$16000 U 8 7-SOs JunelOSJ
$1500 US 6-2062coupll8
86000 l'a K 1st m be 101 i
85000 do. .2d m i 90,
820U0 C. A Am, As. 70 97
Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South.
Third street, report the following rates of ex
hange to-day at 1 P. M.: American gold, 150J
ft)151; Silver s and 4. 142; Compound Interest
Notes, June, 1864, 16 ; do.. Jury, 1864. 161; do.,
August. 1864, 15; do., October. 1K64, 14 j ; do.,
December. 1864, 13j; do., May, 1865, ll; do..
AusriiBt, 18C5, 10 j; do., September, 18C5, 9j; do.,
October, 1865, 9J.
Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
36 South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: U. S. 6s, 1881,
coupon,112J1124; U.S. 5-20s,coupon.l862,112
113j; 1864, 110ill04;do.,1865, HOJllOj; U.S.
10-408, coupon, 994(a)9Si; U. S. 7308, 1st series,
1061064; do., 2d series, 100(81064; do., 3d
series, 1061004; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1864, 1134U4.
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Wednesday, October 10. Business was partially sua
Vended at the Corn JLxcliange this morning, there being
little thought of or talked of except election returns
No. 1 Quercitron Bark Is held firm, at 35 tun, and
Spanish at 26 V cord.
Oloverseed ranges lrom 7($8 tf 64 lbs. Timothy Is
selling at 1 3MW75. Flaxseed is dull, and cannot be
auoied over a8-itl0J-25.
The Kiour Market cantlnaes to be characterized bv
much flrmuess, but trade la very qul. t. About BuO
barrels were taken by the home consumers at 7 75(4
8 76 per barrel lor superfine- aiWitbr extras) Sia-fiOifl)
13 W tor Northwestern extra family ( 13 S0.HU M tor
Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. ( and fincy brands at
airKmluM. according to qaitllty. Kye Flour is held at
at Sow It per barrel. Notblng doing In Corn tfeaL
Iha market is flnnly supplied with Wheat, but prices
are steady at yesterday's flotations. Small sale ot
fennsylvania and houttiern red at 'i5?)J 0$. White
rauxes lrom $i 10 to 3'15. Corn is dull and unsettled.
8?l?f ' yellow al al Olttt. and Western mixed at
1 03gl 04. Oats are aovhanxod. Hales ol new Southern
at 81 cent. Nothing doing- in Barley or Malt
...Ji'".. I"'?. w'h KmaU sales of Pennsylvania at
til K8te'i-3, ana Ohio at 2 U.
Mr. Mapleson talks of nslnt? ller Majesty's
Theatre, London, as an English opera-home.
Thackeray had $ 50C0 invested In the stock
Of the Atlantic Cable Company.
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
FINE CLOTHINO HOUSE,
Nob. 603 and 605 CHESNUT 8t.,Phila.
Poreign and Domestic Fabrics Hade to
Order, Seasonable, Serviceable,
and Fatfcionable.
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, Ww'ESDAY
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For Additional Local llemt see Third Pagt.
Election Day Tuk Abpkct of the
ClTT IJDRINd THB FiLBOTIO?! 80RNB8 ADD IOI
DIRTS AltOUND lOWS ADD AT THE TOLLS KB
TURNS AT THB liHAOOB hOUSK, KtO. ETC. KTO.
Uwine to our system of conducting; elpcbons,
namely, the precinct system, whereby tho vo'ers are
so distributed in small squads through the city that
it is almost an tmpossibi ity lor any number of them
to congregate together at any one point daring
election day, there were no disturbances of any
mouient fiom the time the pohs opened until the
OOBO of the same.
A strauRor in the city would hive had no reason
to suppose that dunns yesterday our citizens were
engaged in an election of more than ordinary in
terest, lor beyond the appearance in the streets ol a
tew btnnibnnps, coi. taming bands ol music, and car.
rlagcs bonigoriveu hither and thither, covored with
placards containing political djvices and names ol
candidates, tho city presumed its usual appearance.
Xowarus evening, however, the streets ougan to
disp'ay evident signs of lito and excitement, tor a
snort time alter the closing ol the polls, thousands
corgregatod at the different points where oloolion
returns wore expected, and much enthusiasm was
nianilosted as the returns wore read at theso diffor
rent rendezvous lavorablu to iho political proollvi
ties ol those assembled.
Mo serious disturoances occurred during the even
ing although a lew street lights took place bctwoon
individuals.
Xbe main points of Interest dnrinv the nhrht were
the Union League House, the Democratic Head
quarters on Walnut street, and tho dillbrcnt news
paper offloes .
Below we give a summary of the notable events of
the day and evening,
Xbe glowing bonfires in all the leading streets
sent np a iund glare that colored the heavy over
hanging masses oi clouds with a bright fascinating
buo, as lively and soul-inspiring as the goo 4 news
circulating below.
From 7 o'clock nntil the "wee sma' hours" tho
scene was au animated and busy oue. i'olegraius
were constantly being received from all sections ot
the city, and at later hours from the State, which
bad to be compared with the votes of former years,
and alter being written in triplicate sueets, plucod in
tho prepared frames on the second story balcony,
from wlicnco tho lighted transparencies could be
read at great disiaucos. Iho labor was a most
arduous one, but many of our leading citizens
worked until ingly lor hours in the labor of love
afforded by chronicling; tho g.orlous results for tho
Union.
As Judge Kclley, on rotlring from the Leaeuo,
appeared upon the steps, he was reoognized by the
populace, greotod with immense cheers, and imperi
ously calied upon for a speech.
In response be returned bis thanks for the honor
done him. They had planted him, to-day, a thorn
in the side of Andrew JohnsoD, and bo would prick
him to the end of his official term, for President
Johnnon had been guilty of highly impcaoaaole
oflennes. (Cheers.) The President may go out of
ollice belore 1808. (droat cheors.) 1'he quotion
whethor he will or will not be impeacaed depends
greatly upon the facility ot the machinery ef the
Government provided by the Constitution.
'ihe glorious announcemen s of Allegheny, 9000:
Dauphin. 1200; Lancaster, 6000; Eile, 4000; Leba
non, 1800, with too following record, were wel
comed with tremendous enthusiasm. At eleven
o'clock was given this placard :
For Congress O'Neill, Myers, Kelley, and
Taylor"
This touched the hearts of tho people more deeply
than any ot trie preceding, eliciting one of tho
grandest, most enthusiastic demonstrations.
Throughout the night, the record continued,
until, tired out with good ne as, Union citizens went
borne, content to wait until the morning for the
lullost details.
Ihe Eighteenth Ward Myers Campaign Club, pro
ceded by a band ot music paraded through tan
streets last evening with a bauner containing; the
Union majority in tho Ward. Iho men presented a
neat appearance, and all along the tnoroughfares
cheered iumily lor Geary and iho whole ticket.
'i he Republican Inviucib es wete out in full loroo,
and presented i heir u-nal neat and soldier-like ap
pearance. They marcued to the Union League
Home, and irom thero proceeded through the prin
cipal streets ot tho city. Tneir appearance iu the
stieet was a signal that a Union victory had been
achieved.
At the Sixteenth Ward proolnct house, at Third
and George Btreots, a uumber ot politicians oi the
dincrent parties engaged in riotous conduct, and
bciore quiet was restored several blows wero dealt
out nj.on the heads oi the oouteading parties.
(Several of the participants weie taken into cus
tody, and those who were unable to obtain bail
were sent below.
intbe Eleventh Ward a similar disturbance took
Dlaoe. but the carties engaging in it. after rleahnir
out violent blows upon thoir antagonists, were
taken into custody and locked op for a hearing.
Soon after closing tho polls at the Fourth Pre
cinct of the Twentiutn Ward a prominent member
oi one of the poli'Te! parties gave vent to bis feel
ings by raising a row among a number ot persons
on the sidewa'k.
A large crowd soon assembled on the spot, but the
police immediately intorierud ana scattered them
belore any serious injury had boon done.
In the Filth Precinct ol the Ninth Ward there was
a slight disturbance among some discharged sol
diers, but the outbreak was soon quelled, and no
serious injury w as done to the parties engaged iu
the affair.
About 10 o'clock in the evening, as the Myers
Campaign Club was parading through aome of the
streets of the (seventeenth Ward, an attack was
made upon them by persons belonging to the oppo
site party. Daring the dixturbanne sovorak pistols
wore tired and bricks were thrown, causing some of
the persons on the sidewalks to be injured, as well
as a,'numDor of other members of tne Club. The
assai'lng party made the attack at tiermantown
load and Master streets. They drove the Club for a
short distance, but tho members soon rallied and
charged on their assailants, who were in turn driven
lrom the scene ot aotion' Xbe injured persons were
taken to a neighboring drng store, whore their
wounds were dre-sed, after whloh they were taken
to their places ot residence by members ot the party.
Hon. Leonard Myers, the successlul candidate for
Conurets in the Third District, alter the announce
ment of his election was made known last evening,
was waited on by a large number of his political
lriends, amonnting to eoveral thousand persons.
A long tab e was spread In the rooms on the lower
floor of his residence, on which was placed a lino
recast. All vrcent partook ot the delicacies of the
occasion wuh a hearty good reii.h. During the
evening several toasts were drank to the successful
candidate, who responded to the samo In a tow ap
propriate remarks. About 12 o'clock last night, in
reaponre to a number ot his political friends, Mr.
11 vers made an address from the stops ot his hou e.
Having addressed his lellow-citizons on several
occasions daring the evening, be exousea himsolf
lrom further remarks and retired amid the applause
of tne crowd who had assembled to congratulate
nim on bis successful election. u
Attempted Murder, This morning,
about 9 o'clock, a serious disturbance occurred
on the pavement artjoinintr the old Post Office,
which came near terminating fatally. It ap
pears that a roan named Hasey, and another
named Jimmy Catiutr, had a political discussion,
when Raey pulled out a knife and madu a cut
at Cathie, striking him in the neck and beverintr
one of the superficial veins, liasey then ran
out Dock street, down Third to Harmony court,
pawed Into Fourth street, and up Library street,
followed by a crowd of men and boys, shouting
Stop that man!"
He was stopped by two gentlemen upon thd
pavement ot ihe Custom House, but wai re
leased by them, and started on a run throned
the Post Office, but was intercepts 1 ar the Chd
nut street entrance by Officer Silverthorne, of
the Che-nut Hill Police, who deserves a great
deal of credit for the manner in whien be
grappled with the prisoner.
He was taken to the Central Station by the
f-bove-meutioned officer, beini very retractorv
on Ihe route, he with preat difficulty restrain
ing him irom turning his coat inside out and
starting again. The knlle in question was
dropped in Library street and picked up by a
Mr. Brown; It is an ordinary shoemaker's knife,
the blade about two inches in length. It had
no blood on it when picked up.
The prisoner is about 5 feet '.) inches in heiarht,
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
FINE CLOTIILNG HOUSE,
N os. 603 and 605 CHESKTJT 8t, PMla.
latest Style Sack and Walking Coats,
I
BOYS' CLOTHING,
of a light complexion and light lialr. lie had a
blaek eye and a bruise on bis lelt cheek. Tne
wounded man was taken to the drug store of
Dr. Jayne, where his wound was dressed by Dr.
Ua.vter.
Jamks TI. Frkeman's Sale of Stocks
and Kbal Kstatk, ho.d at tho Exchange at noon
to day, resulted as follows:
Share Mercantile Library, 8.
Leas ot Walnut street whart, lor a time, of from
on to throe years, no bid.
Ihreo-story brick dwelling, No C13 Lomhard
street, clear of all Incnmbranoe, 18,rj0
ibrfe story brick dwelling, Ko 1118 South Flf
ferrth street, subject to a mortgage ot j230 6ff,
t-lliO.
115eCre" ' mpado,T lan1' De!ow Point Breeze,
1 hree story brick dwelling. No. 88 Almond street,
clear of incumbrance, S1760 bid ; withdrawn.
Iwo story brick dwelling, No. 817 laiker street,
clear of incumbrance, 1351) bid; withdrawn.
Two-story brick dwelling. No. 008 Athtrton street,
clear of incumbrance fUOOO bid) withdrawn.
Iwo story bnok dwelling. No. SlOs Athorton street,
clear of Incumbrance, li0 bid) withdrawn
Lot 76 by 90 foot, on Amber street, south ot Alle
gheny avenue, subjnet to a mortgage ot ri0, S2f0.
Three-story brick dweling, No. 8645 Walnut
street, clear of incumbrance, 13oO.
Lease for 91)9 voars from 183rf of four-story brick
dwelling. No. 202 Franklin street, subject to ground
ntit of VUA, r,260 bid; withdrawn.
Lot, 18 by 92 feet, at corner ol Wawtlngton and
Moyamensing avenues, containing two three-story
I'nck dwellings, and one t vo-story lrame house,
clear of incumbrance, 2y0.
Results of Gettino into Bad Com
part Mr. William M. Barlow, a member of the
bar, having business in New York, put up at the bt.
Nicholas Hotel. After attending the theatre la?t
Monday night, he stopped at K len Hatches' Con
cert Saloon, on Broadway, and drank immoderately
of wine at the rate of eight dollars per bottle.
At 4 o'clock yesterday morning olio sent him to a
hotel in a hack, and in an insensible condition, he
accompanying him thither until within a biojk of
the hotel, when she stopped the hack, got oat, and
vamosed. Mr. Barlow was carried into bis room,
when it was found he had no money to pay the hack
man. The night-clerk called a special detective io
look over the case, and they learned tba Mr. Barlow
had lost a gold watch valued at $260, 9300 in United
Mates legai-tendor notes, and a gold pencil worth
twenty dollars.
Tho proper steps being immndlatery taken, Ellen
Halch was arrested, and the waich aud chain lound
in her i os-ession. hhe relused to give them up. as
hbe o'aimed that she held thom as security tor j 14
lor tho Dottles of wine that Mr. Barlow had not paid
nor for. (She further stated that Barlow had ordered
seventeen bottles of wine at her house.
At the hearing wbioo took plaoe yesterday, several
witnesnos swore to the fact that Mr. Barlow had
exhausted all bis moan in paying for fifteen bottiee
oi wine, and bad then given his watch and chain to
the keeper of the saloon in security tor two bottles
more. K len Hatch was held to bail in two thousand
ball to anower at Court.
Fraudulent Voting. The time-honored
aam.ssion to "vote earlv and often" was
oDeyod, it appears, in some cases, and attempts
maae io oopy it in otners. more weie quite a num
ber ot arrests for this offene. Thomas Carev was
arrested at the polls, at Front and Catharine streets,
tor an attempt at fraudulent votiug in attempting to
pass himrelf oil for anotner man. He only suc
ceeded in gottinr himself arrested, and held iu
31UOU Dan oy Aiuerman iitit'rmary.
John Burk was arrested at 1 wcllth and Jefferson
sheets, tor voting twice tho sumo da v. It is aliened
that he voted at the Fifth and Thirteenth Procitiots
of the Twentieth Ward. Ho had a hearing before
niuerman men, wno neid htm in SMIHJ.
Geori'O Emory and George Bennors were arrested
at the polls, at Third and Brown street, lor au
alleged attempt at illegal votin?, when they wore
not entitled to the privilege They were held in
iuuo eaon Dy Aiaerman imtior.
Babe Ball. Averv interestme match of
base ball was played on the grounds of the West
Thi adelpliia Base Ball Club,botweentne.tf tinicipals
and tho members ot the Spartacus. Thegamo was
well played, and was witnessed by a large number
of specta'ors. The following is tho score :
MUNICIPAL.
SPARTACl'S.
b! O
W. U Smith, c 2
6 W. C. Smith, p 2
4 nar ore, s. s 1
ft 8. l'earson. let b 5
o
2
3
4
3
, fl
3
2
8
Ford, c
Tower, p
ricketaiil. s.s.
Inuram, 1st h...
f-auiide, 'id b.
7 1 Wood ward, ?d b..
4 NewbaiKh, 3d b..
2
, 2
I
4
Kanaail, sd t...
Uuster. 1. 1
A. Fenimore. e. f.,
A. Pearson, r. f...
Rlnxgold, 1 f.
Toibert, c f....
Dales, r. f.....
21 44
21 2S
Riotous Conduct at a Gkrman Ball.
On Monday nizht, as some Germans were having a
gay and hilarious time at the lager beer saloon of
George B&ssart, In Girard avenue, below heventh
street, thero was a fight caused by some disorderly
characters. It appear that Michael Roach aud
rianK uuHn got into a quarrel wltn Jacob i'adds,
and ended in using bricks and stones on each other.
I'adds fled inside Basart's saloon, and the other
two throwing bricks and stones through the window
at him. They were all three arrested aud taken
before Alderman Fitch, who, after hearing the lacts
of the case, held Koach and Cush in $1100 ball oaoh,
and l'add in $600 bail to answer.
TnE Row at Twentieth and Catha-
rink SiBESTS. During the disturbance at the
polls at the corner of Twentieth and Catharine
streets, yesterday afternoon. John luiiran and Ben
jamin Lovett weie arrested for being the principal
ringieaaers. ,upan, it is auogco, is me man wno
stabbed borgeant Welsh in the neck. The Sergeant
is hurt very dangeronslv, and Kagan was committed
by Alderman Lutz to await the result ot his in juries.
Lovett was held in 8800 to answer the charge of
riotous conduot Officer Orr, who was attacked at
the same time, was not vory badly hurt, though
very extensively Drniseo.
Beating an Officer. This kind ot
amusement appears to be decidedly on the inoreasu.
Last Monday night Joseph Hannem and William
Sagcrs got into a drunken row at the lager beer
saloon at Eidge avenue, near Ogden streot, and
Otlicer A klnron attempting to Interfere and arrest
them, tbey turned on him, got his billy away from
him, beat him over tne head with it, and knocked.
Mm down, and then kicked him after he was down.
Otlicer Atkinson was injured rather severely. The
two rowdies were afterwards taken into custody,
and had a hearing before Alderman Hutchinson,
who held them ?ach in 81600 to answer.
Interfering with the ''Cloth." Jas.
P. Ferguon, in whose breast there does not exist
that proper respect for law and authority that
should actuate an orderly citizen, was arrested at
tli polls of the Firn Precinct, Eleventh Ward, iu
Callowhill Btreet, below Second, for interfering
with the police officers there stationed He was in
dulging, it is said, in some very forcible language,
ana uttering threats against the officers when he
was taken in band. Alderman Toland held him in
81000 bail to answer the charge of inciting to riot.
A Bf.lligerent. Robert Hamilton, who
it will be remembered appeared in connec
tion with the riot at Moyamensing avenue and
ceaerai sireeu, aurmg me attack on the extra
Assessor's Office, at that place, wai arreted on
Monday evening, for an assault and battery on
Lewis List, and lor carrying concealed deadly wea
pons. He bad a revolver on his person when
arrested. It is alleged that be beat List very badly.
The affair occurred at Fifth and Christian streets.
Hamilton was held to bail by Alderman Lutz to
answer.
An Election Row. T.' Makin and A.
Mclevy wre arrested ar Front and Otter streets
whilst acting in a very violent and disorderly man
ner. After the arrest was made they turned on
Officer O'Brien, who made the arrest, and beat him
severely, knocking him down and tearing his ooac,
I'ney had a hearing before Alderman Shoemaker
and wire held to bail; Makin in $1000 and McLery
in $700, to answer for their riotous conduct.
A RECKLEbS Jehu. Simon CSullIvan
was taken in hand yesterday morning, whilst in
dulging himself witb a fast drive with an lev
wagon In the neighborhood of Eleventh aud Poplar
streets. Not caring much where he went, Simon
went over a small child named John Byan. injuring
it rather seriously. He was arretted and held in
S0' W by Alderman Fiteh for fast dnvin v.
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
FINE CLOTHING nOUSE,
Nob. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila.
COACHMEN'S COATS,
COACHMEN'S COATS.
HUNTING COATS.
HUNTING COATS.
fFKiRMiim Around a Tlifre
was quit,, a d,,rb.nc; raised XhtA
fire at Kmol.ne and Uhippen rtrf. .!tnn?ir fire
p.rtv ot negro, bad sta-tod qnrt. hoi "l7
and were enjoying themselves their . "7n-Xwn
vben a gang of irrepres-lb'e whits iw-v 'Z endTa
noon . hem hke , he wolves on ths IWrt, V n2?M
vored to take the fire bv assault. For a lew v " thi
stones, brieas, and clubs wore freely used, nisv
police made a general scattering of the c.lmbal. .J
sod arrested Michael Forrt, John Willey, at
i? VlonnPl 01 Jhe wh,? P,r,y. -or rtoi"''" "
nitPf. Tnrv nan a ru.titi K.tM a j
and were each held in 300 to annear at Court.
. A J00' Man. A. K Snyder, who
Is said to have annonnood h'mself as a deadly enemy
oi the descendants ot Ham. was arres-od on Mon
day alternoon nearTh rd a id Church streets lor
carrying oouoealed dondlv weapons. He was ta k
tng In a very excited, and dihorderlv niantir of the
frarlul domes i.e was going to inflict noon tho
blaok population and their friends. After his
arrest a revolver was found on his porson, and also
strong letters ot recommendation from prominont
politicians ler a roltion Id tne Custom llome. lie
was held in 81000 by Alderman (tortnou to answer.
ruorEBTT Rkcovkred. The ropn and
other property whtcti was found in the possesion
of.iohns.ul lyan yesterday morning and conveyed
000JV1 l"tr'ct station H.m-o. has bonlden
titled by the ownns and removed, iho row,
rigging, Mo., wa stolen from the first wharf below
the I oint House. The bras-work was stolen from
tho factory of Lex & Co., Gloucester, N.J. The
tbi'if bad effected an entrauce In thu rear of the fac
tory, aud had removed the light brass work from
tne engines.
Fourth Ward. In this ward matters are
at present in a stato of great uncertainty. It is
alleged that the Republican inspectors appointed to
conduct tho election were ejected from the room
,v it" living receivea. in every Divi
sion except the t'ghlh. in this Division the Ku
publican Inspectors wore perm ttod to oUioiate, and
the result was a redue ion oi 200 In the old I) imo
cratlo majority. It is probable that tiie vote in nearly
11 tho other divinions will lie rejected.
Focnd Dead. The body of an unknown
while man was found In the culvert at the Aims
hon.o. The Coroner will hold an inquest on tho
body.
Leowlative In the Thirteenth District,
Mike Mullin, Democrat, is elected.
In the Fourteenth District, W. M. Worrall, Re
publican, is chosen.
Revkntkknth Legislative District
Kdward 8. Lcc, Republican, has been elected in this
District
Wouthyof NoTicK. Someofour citlzons have
bad tho iirpresjion that delays and little difficulties
are necessarily experienced in preparing and col
lecting claims on Lilo Insurance Companies. Such
may have been the CRse in some instances, with
Bomo companies, lhat tho A'orta Amorica Life In
surance Company is prompt, just, and honorablo,
and not at ail disponed to take advantage of unior
tunate circumstances or slight technical errors, is
clearly shown by tho following: A Uttlo more than
a year since a gentleman insured tor five thousand
dollais in the Philadelphia Branch ot this Cflioe,
and shortly alterwards sailed irom New York for
Calcutta, as mater ot a ship: having touched at
various ports, and hnving left the first ship for coin,
mand of another, at Melbourne, Australia, and
having spent a few weeks at Calcutta, he sailed
atMin, suftering from a slight il ness, and diod at
sea and among strangers, whoii onlv two wouks out
Though only one of the four usual certificates could
be obtained unuer the clroumntaiie.es, yet the dsnth
nimply proved in another wav, and the claim
was accepted, and the Company's General Agent,
Mr. Evans, immediately deposited 500l) at Jay '
Cooke's to the account of tho widow; no attorney
was employed, and all the exicn e incurred was
uue uuiiar.
UOITOH,
"Curiosity,"
To-night.
See advertisement.
Mr. li. K. Class, or Chicago, gives the history
of his ndventurG in the mirohae of a Sewing Ma
chine, thus "1 examined all kinds, took lessons
for a week n ,' heard the Wdlcox If Gibbs le-
nouncetl as wnrthten' tn vearly all the other Sew-
-- ir I. y 1 . I 1 r 1 . . 11
nig iniHii'iu ijnce, nercTineiess, 1 oraerca a tr hi
cox if Oibbattmk no institu tions AM dkliciutkd."
A CREsaoN Gab Requlatob attached to the
meter will govern the llow of gas through tne entire
building, and effect a great saving in the amount of
gas consumed, and produco a steady tight.
juuuuiuciureo. in an sizes Dy
Fairbanks & Ewixo
Masooio Hall, No. 715 Chesnut street.
Mb. WriLfAM CHtT3iE9EBo, of Chicago, Illinois,
flflVD! 1 t timmht . Wllljinr Br tlita uua,!n(w VT..
chine ov the recommendation of a rekttivt, who is
HAIlt rl t ll .1 I n ,ln,,n . I . .. , I - 1. ..... 1 ,,
av. Dun , uuuuit!.UIITIIU UIHUUIIIU).
Query li tho Wilcox aud Gibbs is thbent viachine
for a. relative, what machine Is hest for otters ?
GotroH,
"Cmiofity,"
tonight.
See advertisement.
rioalnna fllnh n H 1 .1 A . - . . 1 .
goods in the market since the war began. Bargains
TV I T.T POT A Hinna tSvnri-wn f i T .
seam is stronger and less liable to np in nse or wear
than the " J-ock-stitch." Judges' Jteuort, at tlie
yj i wit iiiuti
Knnri to ( a 17awa 9t wA -r nr..i. ...
taivitoe loth kinds ol stitches, on tho Baine piecaof
goody.
WlKTlrtW RtTATtva W T4nTivw PoUnn t.,K.I1
----- .nUUa.. ww . v. j m. l . 1.. LI TV llUItdl o
manulacturer and dealer in Gilt, Gothic. Landscape.
French, and 1'lain Linen Shades. Patten. lo.
140b Chesnut street.
Tost Opfick Grievancb. The stamp window
in the l'ost OfHce is entirelv too small lor the .mnnnt
ot business none there. Great as the crowd is, it is
nothing to the crowd in front of Flaherty's cigar
store, opposite the Continental on Chesnut Btroet.
uo in, stamps.
Tub New Jersey State Fair, hold at Trenton
last month, awarded the highest premium to Will
cox A UibDs lor ' best Sewing Machines."
At Doylkstown, Bucks County (Pa.) Fair, after
a severe contest, the first premium lor "best Sewing
Machines" was awarded to Wilicox & Gibbs.
lively no delay at W. Henry Patten's, Wo. 1408
G0C6H,
"Curiosity,"
To-night.
See advertisement.
The York County Fatb. just closed, awarded
to Wilicox & Gibbs the first premiu.it lor "best
Sewing Machines."
1 you want a good Mattress, Bed, or Pillows,
set them at W. Henry Patten's, No. 1408 Coeauut
street.
' The Sewtnq Macbine Committee at Mount
Holly (K. J.) Fair, held last week, awarded tha
highest premium to Wilicox & Gibbs.
THE PATENT COMBINED SHOE BRUI
and Blacking Case Is particularly convenient for
Boaiders or Trave lers; who desire to po.luU their
shoes. A box coutslns the whole kit, and It may readliy
be carried In a pocket. For sale nv
ho. 8S5 (Eight Thirty-five) MARKET Ht.. below Nfntk.
SAUSAGE OR MINCE-MEAT MACHINES,
and which may also bs used as NturTers. ar for
ale.by TRUMAN A BHAW,
Ho.tOi (Eight Thirty-ova) MABKET Bu, balow AinUi.
FOR KICKING BABES, WHO THROW OFF
their bed covers at night and catch co d, apply the
ratent lie Clothes Clasp to the bedstead as a reined r.
1 bey are also convenient for Bill flies, or to prevent
paper, irom blowing off a desk. Sold br
TRUMAfc A 8HAW,
No. 835 (Eight Thirty-live) MABKEX Bt. below Kln'h.
ROCKHILL & WILSON.
FINE CLOTHING HOUSE,
Noa 603 and 603 CHESNUT St.,Pbila.
FALL AND WINTER
OVERCOATS
Ui GREAT TAB IE IT,
OCTOBER 10, 1806.
FOURTH EDITION
THE ELECTION.
LATElt ItETfJJtrS S
RepuJ'lican Majority iu the
ifth District.
IMPORTANT CORECTIOiTS IN THE
CITY VOTE.
Tlic Firs! and SUlccntli Xtni
"Do Betlcr.v
Ete.f Ktc, Ktc, Et., JCk'c., Ktc,
SIXTEKNTII UURD;
The retnrns which we publish elsewhere from
this Ward are incomplete, and wo horcwii h rivc tho
result ol the oOicial canvass :
FOR GOVERNOR.
Geary. Eop. 137
Clymcr, Vein .1H51
Majority for Clyiner 17
FOR CONOKBSHMEJI.
Myers, Kep .....17W
iiuckwaltcr, Dem . . . 18V
Jlajorlty lor Buckwaltor , , 77
FOR CT.ERK Or QUARTER BEHSIOXR.
Butler, Kep ...AVA
Lutts, Dem ...,lS9i
Majority for Lutts 128
PROTHOHATORY OF TOE DISTRICT COURT.
McManes, Jtup jjc
Lynn, Dcm 1873
Majority lor Lynn 79
RECORDKR OF IKKI)H.
Owens, Uep 1703
Lyle, Dem isi2
Mojerity fjr Lvle 129
FOR CORONER.
Panic!, Kep , ino
Murmcistcr, lcni
Majority for Burmeister , oi
FOR RECKIVER OF TAXES.
Te'tz, Rep i21
Mulloy, lem 1805
Majority for Mo'Iov 44
FOR CITY COMMlBSIONKIt.
Bnllier, Dem..,. igft,
Conner, Kep .'17114
BTejority lor Ballier " 65
FOR TRE8IPKITT ,1 UDOE, COMMON PLEAD.
Allison, Kep IDO
Hood, Dem .1762
Majoiity lor Allison
FIRST WAUU.
OFFICIALLY COHRKCTKD.
There a ereat discrepancy in th return ol
the First Waru as reported this morniuir. The
correct count is as follows:
(icary , Bepublican H ., 2039
Clymcr, Democrat ...1077
Majority lor Geary 42
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Caleb N. Taj lot's Majority.
SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THK KVaMIMO TELItOBAPH
Doylestown, October 10. A close canvass of
the vote of the entire District (rives Caleb N.
Taylor, Republican, for Conpreps. over R09?.,
Democrat, a majority of 502, which is a clear
guiu on the previous election.
The Baltimore Election.
SPECIAL DUSTATCU TO KVKMNO TULEOBAPH.
Baltimore, October 10. All Is eoinor ouietlv.
none of the fifteen thousand nen-registered
voters attempting to vote. There are four
hundred extra police in service. All drinkiuir
houses are closed, by order of the Police Com
missioners. There is no doubt, from present
indications, that the Unconditional Union party
will have a large majority. There is much re
joicing over the Union triumph In Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, and other States. The Conserva
tives are greatly dispirited, and some are in
clined to change front, and abandonJCopper
headism. Baltimore, October 10. The election is
proceeding, quietly, and the voting is confined
entirely to the old registration list.
Canada.
Toronto, C. W., October 10. The party of
Hojal engineers thftt lately arrived here are
now Inspecting the country, to decide on the
possibility of erecting fortifications.
The Cist BritiHh Regulars had no sooner dis
embarked at Quebec, than orders were received
to send them immediately to Bermuda.
A Russian Commission is here examining the
working of the municipal institutions tn
Canadu.
From Mexico..
New York, October 10. The steamer Afan
hatlan, from Vera Cruz on the 30th ulu, via Ha
vana on the 6th inst., has arrived at this port
It was reported that Maximilian had taken a
strong stand in relation to retainiug bis empire
in Mexico, that French mouey was on its way
to bim, and that the French troops wiirremafn
to support him.
Slaiketa by Telegraph.
New York, OctobenlO. Cotton firm at 3S('$40c.
Flour has declined 10Co.20c; sale" of 8000 barrnls at
f 7 SK'Co 13 76 lor Maie; Western, 87 OlXaH; Kouthorn,
ll-90ftl6 3S. Wheat 23c. lowert sales ol 7000
bushels old Milwaukee, $170. Corn quia' ; sales un
important. Keel steady r-I'ork firm ; 1800 bblm Uess
at8310. Lard nrtn. Whisky steady. r
Stocks are hither. Chicago and Bock Island, 1074 ;
Cumberland prtfei red, a7ijf Illinois Central, V'Hj;
do. bonds, 108; Michigan Soutiiera, 89? New fork
Central, 116); feun Coal, 6; Boadinir, 1161;
Canton, 66; Virnnia 6s. 69; Missouri 6s, 811; Br a
Railroad, 84 j; Western Union Telegraph Company,
6M : Treasury 7'30s, 106jf ; 6 20a,113 ; Coupon i, 112 ;
Cold, 1681.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
t'nlted States Circuit Caau-t Judge Cad
walader Tub Marine Dank of Chioaga v. peter
WriRht ft Soa. An aotion to roaover an amount
overpaid by plaintiffs on a draft irom defendants.
On trial.
DUtrlct Court Judtre Stroud. Jamea B,
Ferver, etal. vs. John Thompson. Feigned issue
Before reported. Jury out.
Daniel B. Canfleld vs. Ezra Conklin and Georra
H. Levis. An action oa duo bill. Veniict tor
plainttff, $1660 25, wx
James L. Delaplaine, et al. vs. Charles Tttwn An
action on a promiwory note. On trial.
OWARBURTON.
AmONABlJE HATTFH,
tia. iM (.'1KSMJI (ttreat,
MlavVtUrMt OtQoa-
5
FIFTH EDITION
latest Election Roturm.
THK PENN8YI.VANU RI.F.CTIOMS.
LiWRRNOH COUNTY,
CoSfgtt
dwtncu are beard from, and CovodY ReDubof
caii, is certainly elected by about 360 ailSSffty?
WF.3TMORKLKO OOUMTT
FAYETTK cohntt. ,
Fayotte County gives about 900 Democratic
Majority. u
INDIANA COUMty.
Covode h9 a majority of 2250 iu Indiana
County, which overcomes ihe Democratic
majoritirs in Westmoreland aud Fayette.
Venango County
TlONKflTA. Octobpr 10 Hoar o'a vnt-n I. !..
town is ib, 9n4 Clymers .11. Finney iRen.i
ior congress (lweniietli Congressional District)
hag 81, aud McCalmont (Dem.). 51 a Demo
cratic gain of 22 over the Auditor-General's vote
of last year.
Election Return from Ohio.
Cincinnati, October 10-2 P. M. The total
vote in this city yesterday foots up over 29,0;w.
which exceeds by ov r 3000 anv previous vote
cat here. "
FiCErlcston. Hcnnhlirun In . ci.. r,:.
baa 1)00 majority, and Hajcs. Hcpubllciu.' in
the Second District. 2000. The vote for or
against the purchase of th Gas Works by th
OltV WaS OVOrwhelminclv in fnvnr nl' li,. ....'
chiwe.
The Union majority in Ohio is 50.000.
Vermont Items;
HrwaiTAMrTOK. Vt.. October If) Thi rrrn
jury, at the session ot the Court ot Oyer and
ir-iiiiiiii r Miiing ncre lasi week, indicted for
arson Doctors Jonathan. Edward Tnrnop. .!
Thomas Jetleison !ardinor, Superintendent and
aiitaut phjsieians ot the State Inebriate
Asylum, for settinar fire to the north win ot
that building on the lGth of September, 18G4, a
portion ot which was destroyed.
Doctors Tuinor and Gardiner gave bail in the
sum of $1000 each to appear aul answer tae
chnrse.
Robbcir of an Adami EzprnM Safe.
Ir.IHK T Vlirlr Oolnhnr In Tl. .
... .. - " . i." . a ... . uxr a an: wa,
Adams Ktpress Office at this place wag blown
iT,nTl 4 r I ct mnmls. . Arv,A
Of' TInitoH, Ktilfna rironiia otnnino r lAn.m.n.
tions rang-ng lrom one cant to ten dollars,
$1200 in potace stamps, mid $500 in currency.,
seven-thirty coupon?, etc. A reward of $200 i.
ollred lor the arrest of the robbers.
Fire at On ego.
OswEiio, October 10. Neil Blackwood'
bakery, a small dwelling-house owned by J.
McQuade, and a considerable qiianity of lum
ber in K. L. A 8. Thornton's vard, were da
stroyd by lire last nteht. fc.oss unknown.
There was an insurance on the lumber for $1800.
Ship JVews.
New York, October 10. Arrived, steamer
Imtonia, from Southampton. A despatch to
the Merchants' Exchange News Room says:
The steamer soen by the schooner Mary A.
Magee, from Philadelphia, for Mobile, towed
into Fortress Monroe, on the 6th inst., in dis
trefs. and reported as the North. iUar, was no
doubt the Sontiaao de Cuba for Graytowa,
w hich put back to New York on the 7th. The
A'orth Star has been laid up here for the last six
months. '
Arrival ot the Asia."
Halifax, October 10. TheAsa bus arrive I,
with advices to September 30, via Queenstowu.
Her pews has been anticipated by the Atlantic,
Cable.
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
Baltimobb, October 10. Flour is firm; Weatera
superfine. 9 11 ; extra, $13. Wheat very firm; re
cmpts Hunt Corn scarce; white, 1 Hal 15. Oat
dali and l2o. lower. Seeds Ulover is quoted at
$8121: Flaxseed. 8815. .Provisions quiet; Heaa
l'ork iuid Cut Meats atendy. Co lino Klo active; stook
tn first hands, 2500 hags. Sugar steady. Whisky
steady.
Pbilada. Stock Exchange Sales, Oct. 10
Bepoited by Do Haven & Bro., ifo. 40 s. Third street
BETWJaT BOA CDS.
flOMC ft AUt'2m 80 , 209 an Koadinr' . mi
100 sh
100 ah
100 ah
do b0 (At
do..... t-00. 68 j
do oil
S1000 do 18G4.11U2!
vihio do ista.reit.i(i53
$3500 Phil fie.new. . 491 '
26 Bb Mech Banc
8000 Lch 6a. SA 91
l i a a C oial hk..
f 0 sh N Central
SaCOOl'a 6a 96
2000 do. odd. lota 96)
$t00 U S 780s June. 100
8100 Susq Cn bda 61
100 ah SugqCan 14
300 ih do 14
10 ah t.'a Ik A BAnn ir. i
100 sh do " 45 f
68 ah lennaK....b4 66t
158 sh aUnehill ...bfi 67
13 sh Amer Fire In. 166,
SECOND HOARD.
S60C0US20slHti2.11.'J
200 sh Ger Tas
20 ah Pa KK..
82 sh do. . . .
100 bq Keaoins.
200snPhft
.b80 89
.... 56 (
.... 6rt
M 8 -IS
Ui
(10000 do 118
$2600 do.... 1866.1103
82009 tieh 6s. 84..-.. 92
823o0 do 92
89 sh Frank las Ca.320
DIED.
BAXTER. On the 9lh Instant, ISAAC B. BAXTER
Sr., In the slat year ol bis age. (New l'ork papers pleaao
capy.)
Due notice will be given of the foaerak (
DALLKTT. On Hundav evenlne. October T, at hfa.
residence In Sew York, AlIC'UAtL . DALLKTI. asedL
4t years and 7 montha.
The Mineral will take place from tho rea'dence of hltt
father-in law, Robert Morris. No 1U1S Vine street, ou
Xhnntday, the 11th instant, at 10 o'cJook A. M.
OILT.IFS. On the 8th instant, after a llngenna innom
Mr. into. A. GILLIKH, In th2dyear of hia aasi
otlicer oi the War ol 1812. '
The relativea and iriendiof the family, also th Hoi
dlursof Wi. are reapectiuh) lnviKd to attend the fune
ral, from bUlute residence. No tan A. Second street au
Friday afternoon at i o'clock. '
HKYWOOD.-On theSth instant, Mr. REUBEN HET
WOOU, in the 7lBt year ol hU ae. 1
The relaUvea and irleuda ot the lamlly are resDectlullT
rnvlted to attend his luneral. Horn hie late reslaeneei.
No. 1H44 Blair street, between Norria and Woo atreeta!
on Ihnrsday aiteiaoon next at te'cJock.
LB.VERINO At LafaettCi Indiana, on tbe 7th Io
atautABKAHAM LLVKRl.NO, Sr., ic T tSe 77U jear oC-
The relatives and It lends oi the famUy are invited to:
attead bU funeral, from i he i asitience of talaaoain-law
Mr. Iiayid Morvan, Lower Alerlon. Montgouiesr couutyL?
on Friday morning, the 12th Instant at IU o'clock. ToT?
proceed to tne Uoxborougb Baptist Church.
eMElBCI8T.-On the Ml Instant. EMKtlNE wlfeaf-
VA .D,ethu,?t' ofthiacitjr, aud daughter of the lato
John Miliar ol Lancaster. "
The relatives and tilends ot the family are lnvltoA bas
5?teud,,.bt, ,u"era. "on the reskleuco of tier huHlianA.
No. 11124 Mu Vernon stroet, on lliursday, the 10ia 1?
aunt, at J o'clock.
jrrvr, bakbeks improt,d
PEniSCOPIC SPBCTACIVjgV
Superior o all others. They excite the woatWi and
admiration of all wbo uh them. hanntactury and,
Halea-rooiua, No. 24b N. KIUUTU Street, ViiXm.. r ,
OPKRA4iL,A8SF.f!k
Aiwortmea t large and varied. 1'rloe law.
211m
UNADULTERATED LIQUORS
KICHAW PKNISAN'S
HTORE AMI VAULTS,
No" 4 TCHKSMUf STREET.
Nearly Opistt tb rost Omoa
PerlpllilADKLfUIA.
ramUleaaupplied Or era from the Country promntlw
attended to. 6U
COTTON AND FLAX
BALL DUCK AND CANTAB,
ot all nuiiity 4m Mnd knaOm.
Ient. Awnfag. TrunkdWMonoTcAUw
Paper If Daiaeturara' PTier Kelw, tr.om one to
fcwide; raullns BeltlnB. Ball Tw ne, .uT1"
JOUN V7. EVKJltMAN A Co.,
JK Nfc miosKi' Aller
dhkJ'01 AT 1,?5' ,fi0' AND
rii. tUk Hun I'mbra turn, ml-itl aim n il
Wwfin