t TnTTM lAFMo 1L iDUDA H K -rr J. YOL. VIII-No. 83 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 11, 18G7. DOUBLE SIIEET--TIIREE CENTS. FIRST BiTION THE ELECTIONS. RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA AND VUie YET UNCERTAIN. It h now generally conceded tbat the eleeUon In this 8tate has been one of the closest contests on nccord. It is Impossible to ariive at a result by figuring with, the reported majorities. Nothing but the official returns can decide whether Judge Sbarswood or Judge Williams has been elected. One thin? is certain from the returns now In the majority either way will not be over 600. We have gone over the reported returns again this morning very carefully, and make the fol lowing footings: Williams (Republican; .... 38,967 Sbarswood (Democrat) .... 38,825 Majority for Williams ... 142 We believe that the official returns from fyy rhiladelphia, Lancaster, Allegheny, Tioga, Daupnin, tiraaioro, ana omer counties, will show a decided increase of this majority. The official result in Philadelphia will be published in The Evening Telegraph elsewhere to-day. Republicans Carry Ob to. The contest in Ohio is very close. A private despatch from Andy N. Francisco, Esq., of Cin cinnati, to day, gives the result in sixty counties, showing a majority for General Rutherford B. Hayes (Republican) of 2722, with several coun ties to hear from, which may increase this ma jority to 5000. The "Manhood -Suffrage" Amendment to the Constitution has been defeated by a majority of nearly 30,000. The election of Ceneral Hayes to the Guber natorial chair is a well-deserved honor. Mr. Hayes is a good and true soldier, an erudite scholar, and an able statesman. LA TEST FR Oil ' Oil 10. Th Republican Candidate for Governor Supposed Elected Ills Majority 48)1 Tht Official Vote Necessary to Decide 'the Result Columbus, Oct. 1012 P. M. The estimated majority for Hayes, Republican, in all of the Kate, is 482, and the Democratic gain 42,144. The official count will be necessary to positively decide the result. Jv". Y. Herald. IOWA. THIRTY THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR THE RIGHT. Des Moinis. Iowa, Oct. 10. Radical Iowa sends its compliments to Pennsylvania, and the rebuke ot 30,000 free 111 es to the traitor in the White House. We have fought all sorts of side issues, all kinds of Dolitical villainy, and asainst a Daralvzlns apathy in our ranks; but in lace of this we give a vote of 30,000 in favor of making treason odious and radicalism triumphant, Let the loyal men cf the nation take cheer, and give little Iowa the crown she has so nobly earned. NEW JERSEY. The latest count of the Newark charter elec- tion gives Mayor Peddie (Rep.) 58 majority. Tho itepuoucan Auaitor nas in majority. THE POLITICAL WORLD. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINA TIONS. Letter from Major-General Butler. Lowell. Mass.. SeDt. 27. Mv Dear Sir: I am much gratiaed to find tbat my views meet the approbation of Mr. and yourself, luey are ine niaxurea opinion 01 ciopc uuBervmiuu 01 me wants of the country. Tbat they should accord with the principles of my former Democratic associates is not "remarkable" as they are JJemocrwio as was Deniocracj before it became Conservatism under the manipulations of Fill more, George T. Curtis, Winthrop, Josiah Ran dall, and persons of their opinions, who never drew a Democratic breath. The Democracy must look to the radical Re publcau party for the resuscitation of its true principles as applied tomen as men. With us all true Democrats will ultimately be found who believe in equality of right, equality of power, equality of taxation under tho Government to every man who, by the Constitution, has the high position of an American citizen. My hopes or expectations of political preferment have nothing to do with my political views. I must go forward speaking the truth in politics as in other matters. And the more unpopular, if f find them just and true, the more surely will I declare them. This is not the kind of stuff Presidents have been made of, and it is more than doubtful whether they ever will be made of sterner stuff. Have 1 not answered your question "whether I should make a good candidate tor the Presi dency V I will not say with Clay "that I had rather be right thaa be President,1' because he was wrong, and not President besides; but I will say that I would not sacrifice my indepen dence of thought and action to be President ten times over, and that is not saying much, seeing what sort of men wehave had, and may possibly have, to fill that now degraded place. 1 shall he at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ou Tuesday next. and will be glad to see you and your friend, but not for the purpose indicated. Yours, respectfully, Uenjamis F. BuTtEE. Warning In Season. From the TV. Y. Tribune 0 To day. If a Prpsldent had been chosen in the autumn of 1862. lie would have been a champion of national restoration by means of giving tho whole country up to the revolted Uveholders and bidding them work their will with it; if one had been chosen in the August ol 18U6, ho would have bt'fn nlertpprl to neace on auv terms with the Confederate Rihela. Hud the builders of the Chicago piaU'orra of that year evincpd the siainluHt common sense hail they briefly renoivea tbat they wanted Uni u and peace, anu didn't earn what became of tho nigger nay, bad they known enough to say notlnug at all General McCle'lan could have tarely been beaten, even wi'.tt the dead-weight Ot PeUdlcttJU hllnrr In Viiu clirls That nlutfnrm cost hun more votes in this Stute than composed l.lucotn s minority : we presume it was the same 1? loineenciit, and elsewhere. We consider that Lincoln' election was secured by Sber man s capture pf Atlanta and Sheridan's v.cto nes in the Valley of Virginia; bat McClellan's if 1 i i T P -mni;iire was engineered by VallandK'hani & Co. at Chicago. iiio nrpuoMcans owe- tbeir victories of 18G0 nriraar.lv to Mavor Mnnru 1.1. .":. nave Thugs in New Orleans; but Andrew John son & Co. greatly Intensified ihem bv their harangues while "wlnelug" round the "circle" somewhat later. Kl'minate thone two elements from the canvass, and we could not have called out ttie iuil vote iiibi gave us Pennsylvania New Jeisey, and New York. There may have veen no more ivdiiuuuinm m rimer oiaie aiier than before those performances; but a good . many inoro of them found their way to the tiolls than would have done but for Messrs. Monroe and Johnson. The Republican parly need not depend for its victories on the p rslstent misbehavior of Its enemies. It is strong enough to rule by Its own merits, independent! of their lollies and crimes. But to this end, It must firat complete promptly the reconstruction of the Southern States on a basis of blended lustlce and magnanimity; second, systematically educate and enlighten the people. The necessity and urgency of clos ing up the werk of reconstruction on the broad and safe bans ot nniversat aninestyand impar.iai suffrage is now so clear that we will not dwell upon it. Events are more cogent than argu ments. We will speak to-day only to the second point. it mere were neither a newspaper nor a com mon school in the country, the Democratic party would be far stronger than it is. Neither ele mentary instruction nor knowledge of tran spiring events is needed to teach the essential articles ot the Democratic creed: "Love rum and hate niggers." The less one learns and knows, the more certain he is to "vote the reg'lar ticket Irom A to Izzard." But Republicanism tests on a radically dif ferent ba is, and is sustained by wholly diverse considerations. It lives by Intelligence; it dies in the murky, stifling atmosphere of ignorance. Canvass almost any township in the land, and distinguish tho-e who take Irom those who fail to take a newspaper, aud you will find that two thirds of those who take vote Republican, while three-fourths of those who read nothing but a chance paper picked up for a few moments in a bar-room, vote the Pemociatlc ticket, aud will not be persuaded to touch any other. If evety man in the country could read, and did habitually read two good journals, one of each party, we should have no more doubt of electing a Republican President next year than of the rising of the sun. But every voter who does not read is a peril; and the multiplicity of such voters subjects the results of our elec tions too much to the control of accident. Fortune will not always favor us as she did in 18G4 and 1866. We can be sure of victories only by deserving them. And the duty now impera tively pressing upon us is to take care that every voter who can read, and will read it, or who has some in his family who can and will read it to him, is seasonably supplied with a good Repub lican journal for the whole year 18G8. We are not going to succeed so easily as many have fondly calculated, and we rejoice that we are not. If we lot the contest go at bap-hazard, and do not seasonably provide for and deserve success, we may be beaten. But if we begin now, and by concerted, systematic effort, put a good Republican newspaper into the hands of every voter who will read it, we cannot be beaten. Flooding the country with printed matter on the eve of an election is a desperate resort better than nothing, and that is alL No reliance can be placed upon it; little good ordiuarlly comes of it. But begin now, and systematically insure that every man tbat has a vote shah have a newspaper if be will take it, and all is sale. Republicans I resolve to see to it at once I Horace Greeley. Letter from Roger A. Pryor. The Richmond Whig of yesterday publishes a letter from Roger A. Pryor, dated New York, October 5, in which the writer gave his" views of politics and reconstruction. We quote as follows: In the first place, then, neither with politics nor parties have I the leatt concern or connec tion. On the downfall of the Confederacy I renounced forever every political aspiration, and resolved henceforth to address myself to tho care of my family and the pursuit of my profes sion. Bui for all that I have not repudiated the obligations of good citizenship. When I re newed my oath of allegiance to the Union I did so in good laith, and without reservation; and as 1 understand that oatb, it uot only restrains -me Irom acts of positive hostility to the (iovern ment, but pledges me to do my utmost for its weltare and stability. Hence, while I am more immediately con cerned to see the South restored to its lormer prosperity, I am anxious that the whole country, and all classes, may be reunited on the basis ot comn.on interest aud fraternal regard. And this object, it appears to me, can only be attained by conceding to all clrsses the unrestricted en joyment or the rights guaranteed tnem Dy tue laws and by obliterating as speedily and as eu- ttrelv as possible the distinctions which have separated the North and the South into hostile sections. With this conviction, while I pretend to no part in politics, I have not hesitated, in private discourse, to advise my friends in the South frankly to "accept the situation;" to adjust their ideas to tue altered state 01 auairs; 10 recognize and respect the rights of the colored race; to cultivate relations of confidence and good-will towards the peopleof the North; to abstain from the profitless agitations of political debate; and to employ their energies In the far more exigent and useful work ot material reparation and de velopment. Striving, out of regard to the t-outu, to inculcate this lessou ot prudent con duct. I have urged such arguments as these: That the negro is, in no 6ense, responsible for the calamities we endure; that, to wards us, he has ever conducted himself with kindness and subordination; that he is entitled to our compassion, and to the assistance of our superior intelligence in the eflort to attain a higher state of moral and intellectual develop ment; tbat to assume he was placed on this theatre as a reproach to humanity and a stum bling block in the progress of civilization, would be to impeach the wisdom and goodness of Providence; that, considering the compara tive numbers of the two races in the South, it would be the merest madness to provoke a col lision of caste; in a word, that it is absolutely essential to the peace, repose, and prosperity of the South that the emancipated class should be undisturbed in the enloyment ot their rights under the law, and should be enlightened to understand the duties and interests of social order and well-being. But it has appeared to me tbat the chief obstacle to a complete and cordial reunion be tween the North and the South Is found in the suspicion and resentment with which the people ol these sections regard each other. Hence, while on the one hand assuring tho Northern people of the good faith with which the South resumes its obligations in the Union, I have thought it not amiss on the other to protest to my Southern friends that the mass of the Northern community are an mated by far more just and liberal sentiments towards us than we are apt to suspect. Aud thus, leaving to others the ostensible part in the work of reconstruction, and abstaining studiously from all political connection and ac tivity, I have hoped in some measure, and in a quiet way, to repair the evil 1 contributed to bring npon the South, by availing myself of every appropriate private opportunity to suggest these counsels of moderation and magnanimity. Passion, to which in truth we had abundant provocation, precipitated us Into secession; reaton must conduct us back into the path of peace and prosperity. At whatever risk cf personal oblojuy, and at whatever sacrifice of personal interest and you know that It Involves both obloquy and sacrifice to talk a9 I do I am resolved to employ all ot energy and Intellect I may commaud iu tho incessant endeavor to promote peace and good will among the peopleof the late belligereut Stales. What the country needs, what in a most especial manner the South needs, is repose freedom from the throes of political azltation, and leisure to recruit its exhausted energies. The experience of the past six years should have impresbed on the mind of the American nation this wost salutary lesson a lesson sooner or later learned by every cation In the develop ment of its own history that civil war la the sum and consummation of all human woe. Protesting solemnly the integrity of motive by which I was then actuated, yet I never recall the names ot the noble men who fell In our con flict; I never look abroad upon our wasted fields and desolated homes; I never contemplate the all-rmbracing ruin in whicb we are in volved, the sad collapse of our liberties, and the sinister aspect of the future, without Inwardly resolving to dedicate all I possess of ability fo the public service to thetak of averting aaother such catastrophe, and to that end of cultivating a spirit of forbearsncc atid good feeling among all classes and all sections of the country. These, my dear sir, are the opinions, very briefly and dogmatically delivered, which I entertaiu touching the actual condition of the Southern Stales, and the policy proper tor them to pursue in the present juncture. They arc tho result of anxious and conscientious reflection, of much obf-ervatlon on the popular temper of the North, and of extreme and unabated solici tude for the welfare ot the community to which I am attached by the strongest lies of filial devotion. With the utmost sincerity of conviction, I believe that by a system of conduct in conform ity to these suggestions the Southern people may nchieve a prosperity aud baopiness equal to any they ever enjoyed; while, on the contrary, I am as tirmlv persuaded that by a vain and impa tient resfstance to an order of things they cau not chsnge, and to a destiny they cannot escape, ibey will infinitely aggravate the miseries of their present condition, and beside bring down upon themselves calrmities appalling to con template. I am uot acquainted wtth the classi fication of parties, but if these opinions make oue a "radical," then I am a "radical," for they are deliberately the opinions of Yours, very truly, Roobb A. Pryor. Radical View of the October Election From the Anil-Slavery Standard of this week. It seems probable that the elections in Penn sylvania and Ohio (yesterday) were substantial triumph! for the negro-hating Democracy. We are not surprised at this result, though the loss, especially, of the amendment in Ohio we greatly deplore. Jt puts in still greater jeopardy our own, in this State, whenever it shall be sub mitted for a vote; it endangers a similar amendment now pending iu Kansas, and more than ull, It will affect very uniavorably the still unsettled problem of the political relations of the negro in the final reconstruction at the South. With the large registration of whites, though the actual maiority vote cast may call for a convention, it is likely, in several States, to be a minority of all those registered, and there fore ineffectual. In this way Congressional reconstruction is to be again checkmated. What greater encouragement do negro-hating South erners need than the adverse vote of Ohio, with such a President in the White House, to do all they possibly can to resist the establishment of government in the South which shall place the blacks npon an equality wtth the whites? We do not doubt the ultimate complete tri umph ot our cause. But we see in the timid and shiftless manoeuvring of Republican mana gers criminal blundering which, If it involved only themselves in disappointment, we should not 1 articularly regret. But in the two political divisions created by the circumstances of the revolution through which we are passing, it is the misfortune of the situation that their crimi nal lolly inflicts needless and most crnel suffer ing, even unto death, or living tortures worse than death, upon thousands of victims, white and black, throughout the South, and greatly embarrasses the progress of our cause iu the North. The Republicans of Massachusetts, in their late Worcester Convention, over which Mr. Wilson presided, paved the way for the Ohio defeat by their non-committal attitude in regard to negro suffrage as a vitally importaut ques tion. Such a course was but a part ot the A'll-Bon-Fcssenden Republican policy. The Republicans of this State resolved defi nitely and unqualifiedly in favor of negro suf frage; but the action of the representatives of the party at tne Aioanv vuuveuuou, m pt poning the subject beyond the November election, neutralizes the moral effect of the Syiacuse resolution. The Republicans of Pernsjlvanta meanly dodged the Issue, the significance of whicb, as connected with na tional politics, they fully understood. Their action invited the defeat which they richly deserve. The Republicans of Ohio, in a greater degree than its spurious Beniocracy, are respon sible for the ignominious deleat of the national issue in their canvass just closed. In a most disreputable manner they refused first to submit the question at all, and then, in view of what Congress, under military rule, dictated for the South, they felt constrained to reconsider their previous action, and to change lront in the face of the enemy. With this manifest timidity and insincerity, they were in no condition.to win victory. In all this an absolute necessity is made ap parent for continued hard work on the part of all abolitionists and sincere radicals everywhere. It 1b demonstrated that our cause cannot be safely entrusted to political adventurers, how ever loud their professions of fidelity to the doc trine of negro equality. Radical, persistent agitation must be continued. Under the opera tions of the war power we have made rapid strides. That power is not, aud ounht not to be, perpetual in a free Government. If, as the heat of battle subsides, It is found that the average opinion of the country is below the point to which, in tho direction of freedom for the negro, the wsr carried us, we must inevitably sink to the level of that opinion. Churchs and the clergy are as formerly for the most part, but make-weights, or a posi tive drag, where they should be loremost in leading the nation In the light of immutable, fundamental Christian principles through its present difficult and dangerous pass. The great battle for permanent freedom and equal politi cal rights for the negro is to bo fought in the year Before us. The elections of yesterday and those ot next month will be as a preliminary engagement, "What might have been," are among the saddest words. Hud Congress met its responsibilities promptly and in a straightforward manner by long ago removing Johnson and guaranteeing negro suf frage, without equivocation, in its legislation upon reconstruction, the present untoward de feat and 01 tiers foreshadowed might have been avoided. Will it be admonished at the "eleventh hour?" It is one of the most threatening dangers of the Republican defeat of yesterday that, in the Presidential campaign which will open next summer, the standard bearer cf that party will bo such, from supposed availability, as would render victory in itself a disaster. Better de'eit with a 6tanifard which deserves success thau victory only in the name. Wendell Phillitb. Mr. Francis Lacombe, the author of a "History of Monarchy in Europe," has just died. en. The Hanlon Brothers' Troupe commence nn engagement at the Boston Theatre on the 28th inst. A new volume of experiences in Central Asia has been nearly completed by Mr. Arine nius Vambery. Mrs. Crafe appears ia g new literary field, as trauslater of Guizot's "Biography of Du Brabante." Mr. J. L. Toole has been engaged for Mr. Wigan's new theatre in London. The new Oranl Opera nouse in Vienna is expected to be opened in the autumn of 18US. Mendelssohn's Reformation symphony is to be revived in London. "Fighting Joe" Hooker is in Switzerland. SECOND EDITION THE CITY ELECTION. THE OFFICIAL VOTE. Moetingof tho Return Judges This Morning. The Full Details of the Contest. Etc. KtoM JCte., KteM Etc., Kte. The Itetnrn Judges of the several Wards In the city assembled at 10 o'clock this morning, In the Supreme Court Room, to make ttie official count of the recent ejeatlod. The Bourd was made up of the following members: "War d. 1. Joseph Tree. 2. Inane J. WrllUths. 3. John C. MoC all, 4. Jofeph Hulnton. 5. Hubert K. Wlnalow. 6. William M.TIeL 7. lnupliln M. Matthews, a William Homtra, . A. J. BuckliiB. 10. Samuel p. Hancock. 11. Lewis t I'lerre. 12. George F. Kirtd. IX John R. Green. 14, Kumnel Bchelcle, Ward. 15. William Relbert, 16. John Weber. 17. Frank Dougherty. IS. I.uke V Butpheii. 19. David H. Jenkins. 20. K r. Stewart. 21. Ira Jones. 22. Thom-i Megargee, Jr. 23. Thomas Oreun. 24. II. Iu HaKner. 2ii. William .Diamond. if,. William H. Kaklus. 'J7. llenl. H. Illley. 28. Ueorice A. Clayton. Mr. Samuel P. Hancock, of tne Tentn Ward. was elected temporary President, and, after the calling of tbe roll, Mr. Hancock was made per manent Chairman, Nominations for other offices were then made, aud the following were elected: Clerks L. T. Esllng and Robert T. Gill. lioorkeeper Daniel H. Lutz. Messenger Alfred Huhl. Alderman David Helller then administered the oath of office to the members of tne Board, alter which the returns for Judge of the Su preme Court were made and counted, with tbe following result: J u iK) k Sup locbt. Wards. if First.... Kecoud Third ..... Fourth.. ... Filth. ........... bixlb Heveuth ;lKhtb Klnii. Tenth .- Kleveiitn.M Twelfth Thirteenth........ Fourteenth- Flltenulti ............ blzteenth.... r-eveDleenlh ..... Klgbteentb. Nineteenth Twentieth 1 wenly-flrtt Twenty-second. Twenty-third.... Twenty-foul m Twenty-filthy. Twenty-olxtn.... Twenty-sev'tli. Twenty-eighth. Total City vote. Co. K, 4th Art.. Co. L. 4tb Art... Totals Majorities.. Aggregates. 2002 20S3 1148 8711 84S 951 2 1 So J 475 19 Ooa 11SU 1H05I 22it 81)3 ls2 1141 1 25701 2M K7X6 MS! 2II.HS1 1058 1 lliOM HIS 24171 72s; 1778 3DS5 20H1 2401 1SW 14M 1827 ll&t 1543 15181 1117 1 IK 10 1744 17i2 2S42 1015 U78 IHIIS mm 87S2 1041) 147a 155ti lliHI 1 40 1 1 1826 88 737: 49,4!l 62,069 601 8 681 2 40,687 52,074 2487 lOlGlil I 368 156 58 llil 6i7 7S1 674 1002 is 9 1020 619 '.7H 467 2H.H 1187 I IS c N g 273 5114 402 J 591 101 1', 672; 6725! &J 67 66 8780 6188 S29 3'17S 2912 2411 401'. 29.18 3242 25H4 28 8849 3971 8597 8419 4466 6192 7548 2:171 85UH HAM 82A9 2410 4248 18W 1466 6823 7702 4224 64 il 4159 86.7 68 6 4610 49:2 641)1 s:4 8749 4SS4 tm 9200 51119 6276 6414 79S 102'Jt 81X4) 4908 4497 4742 8508 618 23!7 191 1 LATEST ELECTION HEWS. 6838 .101538 144272 63 60 6838 101661 2487, Wards. Firxt..... Second - Hi I id Fourm Filth Mivtll Heventh. .... - biKhin...H....M... Mttb........ Tenth.. tl..iinlh TweHtb Thirteenth........ Fourteenth - Fifteenth ......... Hlileenth. ...... Heventeenlb Ejenivniu. V I ..... AAnf K Twentieth..... 1 W r-H.J UID....I '1 weuiy wium Toralitv-thlrd J Twentv-fturlb.! 1 MTUIJ -.. a.UMM. Tweuly-sixtb... I. .I.hll, co.K,4tii Ari'y r T A I. A rt'tr Total.. Majority..! Aggregate- Cln k of Oroham' Court. 1 4 2014 2126 1157 887 9i6 96 2257 1538 ll.il 2614 913 J217 1928 2277 S749 1672 11H8 2586 2H07 8799 1336 2065 llxH) 11125 924 2437 966 738 66 66 60,112 17601 8066 20671 24991 1940, 14831 1742 1 1409 1495 1444 1676 1817 1726 1690 2899 1901 2286; 1878 2575! 8718 1026 1460! 1624, 1668; 1489 1818 854! 726 ' l 61,429 I 60,112; CVV Treatarer. 4 1997 2119 1166 868 6t 945 2239 1612 1720 2460 909 1187 166 2?86 8714 1656 1140 2585 2591 8732 1327 2046 1946 1620 981 2424 996 727 68 68 49690 1817' -I 1015411 1770 8073 2l(S0 2414 19G9 14'.I9: 1761 1437 15221 1494 1671 1646 1774 1781 2921 1917 2279 1897 2692 3801 1036 1453 1640 1664 1476 1820 838 736 10 2 City Otminis- 61802 49690 2112 101492 1993 2103 1164 Sfcl 949 948 2233 16-J4 1729 2494 884 1182 1906 2202 8648 1819 1179 2566 2640 8798 1321 2060 19."i0 1028 937 2435 997 733 40 46 49838 1776 3085 2064 2417 1976 149j 1753 1429 15ii8 1468 1703 1648 1734 1712 2905 1921 224S 1889 2546 8761 1051 1444 184 1 1659 J 473 1H2.5 S36 728 23 14 61622 49b8. 1734 10.610 Wards, First.... Heconu ............. Third Fourth.. Filth hlJtlb.. - HeVl'lllU Kighlb Ninth- Tenth..... Klevenih...... Twelfth. Thirteenth Fourte11" Fifteenth HUteenth ......... Beventeenib.... Eighteenth....... Mueleentb Twrullalb Twenty-fir t..... Tweniy-se'ood. Twenlylblrd... Twenty-'"" rib. Tweuiy-hli""". Tweuty sixth... Twenty ev "-h. Tweuty-eithtb, Total city vole. Co. K. 4th Art... to. I "u Arl"' Totals. Majorities Afc-firtgatet. Judte Court (,bn. tium I'Utu. I 1944 1 2ol5 1096' 847! 9' Ml! 922! 2107, 1412 lli.il 28K2 861, 1126 1810 2162 K5H1 1622 1U87 2" Hi 2528 81.13 1467 2"0.'i 1U15 1617 897 23!il 878 705 47955 64 46 48054 1881! 8180! 2133 2432 1!B7: 1523 li.14 1595 1582 1730 1699' 184S, 1814 8CH9 1963 23201 1944 2658. 3H.3 912 150!) I 1I.931 17118; 151 1 1 1869' (Mil 762 635901 "! 18 Sheriff. 1 1 1072 2 75 1116 890 934 Replfter, 0 mut. ii 5 17661 81.U 1211 2100 19771 9401 1503 2172! 1835 14951 1449 1686 1 1535, 23981 1541 1 W.N 1706, 63614 48054 66004 101668 1 1179 1821 2178 8644 1643 1126 2.44 25i9 8191 Yi'b 1UH2 1918 1&10 886 2402 961 717 48f47 60 46 48742 111.72 1817 1782 Wh9 1H4 1 2311)! 1012 2u6 8N40 109o 1524 1576 1703 1513 1848 875 147 62,666 13 15 52.691 48,712 8,!'6i 1U1436; 203.1 2168 1193 980 1014 9H8 2241 161 172D 2491 910 1215 1920 7221 87101 1I16M 1139 l!58i I 25H6 8780 1831 2040 1956 1605 925 2 -AS 9M 781 1750 8030 2041 2315 J 898 1477 170.5 1412 J5II 14H7 1679 1621 1721 1691 2921 1914 2-s6 1881 2.75 8759 103" 1401 1511 166 14 89 18-HI 882 728 6 1.075 61,370 621 11 28 2 60,186 General Hayes Chosen Governor of Ohio. etc, Kte., Kte., Etc., Ktc, Ete, William. 3o!5 3151 7751 6247 1069 ovist! Pennsylvania Election. official returns. Vountit. Shartusxid. Iiianon 2501 Hohoylktll (majority) 1125 Cumberland 42.il Chester Dnuphln 8S47 Ieln.ware.(tnojorlty) Philadelphia (majority) 2 1X7 Montgomery 783 York (muiorlly) 2823 Tho Ohio Election. (SPECIAL DISPATCH TO KVaNINO TELEGRAPH. I Washington, Oct. U. A special despatch from Cincinnati, received from prominent radical sources, says: "As neur as we can cal culate, Hayes, the Republican candl late, is elected by 2600 majority. , There Is no doubt of his election." The Election in Lebanon Connty. Lebanon, Oct. 11. Official returns of the vote for 8upreme Judge in this county jrlve 3U25 for Williams and 2501 for Sharswood; showing a Republican majority of 1124. FROM EUROPE DY CABLE. Market Report ot Last Evening' London, Oct. 10 Evening. The decrease of bullion In tbe Bank of England, lor the past week, has been 385,000 sterling, and the de crease in the Bank of France, 25,000,000 francs. Consols for money, 94J ; United States Five twenties, 71 15-16; Illinois Central, 774; Erio Railroad, 43 j; Atlantic and Great Western Rail road, 21 i. Frankfort, Oct. 10 -Evening. United States bonds, 74. Liverpool, Oct. 10 Evening. Cotton la heavy, and has declined Jd.; upland middlings, Si; Orleans, 8Jd.; sales oi 12,000 bales. Tbe Manchester advices are unfavorable. Breads tufl's continue firm. Linseed Cakes have declined to 10 15s.; other articles are unchanged. Tne Arago Arrived Oat. Falmouth, Oct. 10. The steamer Arago, Irom New York on the 2Sth ult., has arrived. Tbe Skip Oriental DltabUd, Liverpool, Oct. 10. The ship Oriental, from Quebec, has been spoken at sea, disabled. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. DaoliloB or m-m Important C. la Ad miralty General Urant Nominated for tne Presidency, Etc. special dbspatch to evening TELEORAPB. Baltimore, Oct. 11. Judge Gile3, of tho United States District Court, has just decided a very Important admiralty case, being an action for libel and damages, by the steamer Wilson Small, against the steamer Mary Augusta, for running into and sinking the Wilsou Small. Damages were laid at fifteen thousand dollHrs. The Wilson Small had been hired, or chartered, by Mr. Wallack, editor of the Washington Star, to run on his line from the Eastern Shore of Maryland to Baltimore. She was owned, manned, etc., by another party, who had agreed to run her thus lor a standing sum per week. It was hell that the owners, and not Wallack, the charterer, were liable, but the fault being on both sides, the damages were divided, and the Mary Augusta ordered to be sold to pay the damages done to the Wilson Small. The Republican Convention yesterday adopted a resolution recommending General G rail t for President. Cf3! Jacob Koelcs, an old Defender, aged 93, died yesterday. Marine DlaaeUra. Key Webt, Fla., Oct. 9. The schooner Cato womteck, from Tampico for New York, with a cargo of Sisal hemp, put in here to-day in dis tress, having lost her mainsail and split her jib in heavy weather. Sandy Hook, Oct. 11. The ship E. W. Stetson, from London, is ashore about half a mile from the beach, on tho outer middle. She will pro bably get off. Murder in lloston. Boston, Oct. 11. Edward Finnerty was shot dead last nieht In a restaurant on Broad street, by Robert Maguire, keeper of the place. Fiu nerty served as a Captain In tbe 9th Massa chusetts Regiment during the war.fiMasuie has been arrested. THE UBIQUITOUS PRIM. Ia He Here 1 - What are HU Deelajne t Geueral Prim, of Spanish revolutionary fame, whniin nrespnee at various Doints on the Euro pean continent has made him seem almost biquitous, is now announced, on pretty good authority, to have arrived in this city last Mon day by the French steamer Pereire, from Havre. He is reported to be incognito, to have arrived under an assumed name, aud various rumors are afloat as to his intentions. A gentleman was yesterday pointed out on Broad street as the veritable Piiin, but turns out to be no such personaee. , ..... Parties in this city who are intimately ac quainted with him state that it he is here, it is with the intention of using his etlorts to protect the interests of his wile's property In Mxico. It will be recollected that this Madame Prim is a Muicsn lady of one of the wealthiest families in the neiehboring republic, and as Geueral Prim has wasted no small iortune in his HpanWh eseapades, it n but natural that he should try to save whit renalns. As to his having any political designs In Mexico it is simply prepos terous, and as regards Cuba or the Sptnlsh West Indian possessions, his friends say that reports or this kind can be circulated only by psrlios who are desirous of Injuring his reputation at home. A'. Y. Herald. Coleridge's "Ancient Mariner" has been set to music. M.SSt fXJ.lHj l.IWi 100-1 for July '65 6-20s. City loan were tm changed; the new Issue sold at 101 j, and old do at t)R98i. Railroad shares were dull. Pennsylvania Rail road sold at 62 4, no change; 63 was bid for Norrlstown; 60 for Reading: 67 forMlnehlll; 32 for North Pennsylvania; 64 J for Lehigh Val ley; 30 for Eimlra common; 41 tor preferred do.; 274 tor Catawissa preferred; aud 43 for Northern Central. City Passenger Railroad shared were firmly held. Chesnut and Walnut sold at 46, no chanue; 77 was bid for Second and Third: 64 for Tenth and Eleventh; 27 for Spruce ana Pine: 12J for Hcstonville)0 for Green andCoates.and 36 for Union. Bunk shares, as we have noticed for some time past, continue in good demand for invest ment at full prices. 242 was bid for North America; 142J for Farmers' and Mechanics'. 674 Commercial: 69 for Glrard; 70 for City; SO for Commonwealth; and 70 for Union. In CanBl shares there was very little move ment. Lehigh Navigation sold at 3839, a decline of 4 27 was bid for Schuylkill Navisra Hon preferred; and 87 for Morris Canal prelerred. Quotations ot Uold 10J A. M., 1431; 11 A. M., 1431; 12 M.. 143 ; 1 P. M., 1431, an advance or 4 on the closing price last evening. PUILADELrnU STOCK EXCHANGE 8ALF.3 TO-DtY. Beported by Dobaven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street BEFOKE BOARDS. KOsh Bead R... ,b30. su JflKrtl HUAKJJ. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OlTIUB OF THS KVBNINO TlLBUHAPK,! Friday, Oct. 11. itxff. f Tbe Stock Market was excessively dull this morning, and prices were unsettled. Govern ment bonds continue Inactive. 10-40s sold at KI0J, no change; llli wits bid for 6s of 1KH1: 1064 for June and July 7 HOs; 111 for '62 6-20; 108i lor '64 6-20s; 109 lor '65 6 20s; and f.'imo Fa R Im flu......... MX (1000 N Herniate 87 Suhq 11. In 0 SS Bh dies & Will 4 II fib lb N tk..M.W. 89 128 h He una R It. MX tionoo U 8 lfMOs. cp.....ioox f.'tUU UO...CP VW7t (u.0 City sh, Kew....ioi IOi0 do.New..Ioi, f.'.ooo do.Old.Uas. us I'IKI do OI(1..... (18 tMOOFa&i 1 Berle..103H Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following ratee of ex. chancre to-day at 1 P. M. : U. 8. 6s of 1881. Hit 111: do. 1862, lllj(jll2; J0., 1864, 108 1084; do., 1865, 108J109J: do., 1865, new, 106jO 107J; do., 1867, new, 1071074; do. 6s, 10-408, 100j100j; do. 7-30S, June, 105J106; do., July, 106jj10Rf; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 119-40; do., July, 1864, 149-40; do. Angust, 1864, 119-40; ao., October, 1884, 1194119i; do. December, 1864, 11841W4: do.. May, 1865, 1171174; do., August, 186S, 116 116J: do., September, 1866, 1164(31154; do. October. 1866, 1151154. Gold, 1434 144. Silver, 137138i. Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 36 8. Third street, report the follow ing rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock : O. S. 6s, 1881, Ulilll; U. 8. 6-20a, 1862, 111J112J; do., 1864, 108J31084; do., 1866, 108jai09i; do. new, 1071074; 6s, 10-40s, 1001 1004 ; U. 8. 7-308, 2d series, 105 105 j; 3d series, 105J'ai06j; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 118; May, 1865, 1174; August; 1865, 116t; September, 1865, U5f ; October, 1865, 1154. Gold, 143414. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. qnote Govern ment secuiities, etc., as follows: U. 8. 6s of 1881. lU'OUlf ; old 6-208, lllj1124; new 6-200, 1864, 108i1084; do., 1865, 1091094; do., July, 1064(31074; do., 1867, 1071074; 10-40s, 100J& 100-; 730s, June, 1051l05 ; do., July, 105j($ 105J. Gold, 143i143J. . r a. rn v , s a iplii .... tbe following quotations per steamer Clt of Boston:- Lendnn 60 days sigbt, 109(uino: do. a do. Co., WW& 110; Paris M do, d' ., 6l.lnVM5tl8V.; do. I do do.. 6f.l6'.,i..')f.lH'i: Antwerp so do. do.. Sr.l8&ird6f.VJ BreuienSodo. do., 7878!i,'; HftmbunjSGdn. 16.,3X( Rfl: Coloene. Lelnfllc. and Berllu odo. do.. 7IV(tti71V Amateriiara and Frankfort 60 do. do., 40iU. Mar ket steady. Gold at noon, U'i. Philadelphia Trade Report. Friday, Oot. 11 Cotton continues Inactive, and the only sales reported were in small lots, at 2021o. for middling uplands and New Or leans. Bark is in steady demand, with sales of 60 hogsheads No. 1 Quercitron at $55 ton. Seeds The prominent feature was a sale of 1000 bushels Flaxseed at 2 85. Cloverseed sell at 99-25 f, 61 lbs., and Timothy at 2 75. There Is no shipping demand for Flonr, and ine Inquiry for borne consumption Is circum scribed to present necessities. Kales of a few hundred barrels at 7-608 50 for superfine- 3-50 .or ?Tld ?ck and tretsb Rround extra; 'i0 50 12 tor Northwestern extra family; li s5(ai2 75 lor Pennsylvania and Oblo do, do.; and timii for fancy, according to quality. Rye Flour commands 8 759. 600 barrels Brandywlna Corn Meal sold at 87. now held at 17-25. Tbe offerings of Wheat, although small, are larger than yesterday, and the demand for nrn.iA InlB fa at an.) it t nii K.u. . . . - ' i."; uu fJiiutH.; wuue com- inon grades are neglected. Sales of red at 12 40 'ul v.aiinji tun Mb 90 riV0 i m imp demand at H70l-75 V bushel for Pennsylva nia. Corn Is scarce, and held firmly at tho recent advance. Sales of 6000 bushels at $1-60 1-65 for western mixed and yellow. Oats ara quiet, with sales of Southern and Pennsylvania at 7(l77o. ' Whisky Nothing doing. LATEST SHIPPING IHTELUGEXCL For additional Marine Neot tee Third Page. POBT OJf PHII.A rtHXPHIA OCTQBmt 11. STATS Or TEIBKOmTKl AT TH1 nnm (iu. T A. M-.-...6om A. M.,.m.681 P. if , 1 , , CLEARED THIS MORNINQ. gaard ' SC"010" olbur for orders, L. Wester- BciirH. B. UoCauUey, Cain, Washington, Caldwell (Gordon A Co. ' Bclir J. Atay, Real, Boston, L. Aadenrled 4k Co. t m ARRIVED ThTb MORNrNG. Bchr W. B. Mans, Stanford. 8 days from Waahinir ton. wltli shingle to Neicrosi & Uheeta. K Kcnr Clara Jane. Parker. 7 days from Bastport, with nidue. to K. A. ttoudr b Co. f cur H. B. McUauley, Cain, days from Boston, in ballast to captain. ' BchrO. iJavldBpn. Jeffries, days from Newborn, Willi lumber to Morcross & Sheets, Chrreipondnr of (As Philadelphia Mitehangti. LKWH8. Cel., Oct. V. M. Tbe brlK Rifleman, from Cette. passed la to-day. In company wlkU a barque and two brigs, unknown. Tbe brls John Welsb. Irou PblladelDhla for Bairaa. and I'. 8. steamer Nlpslc, irom do, for Washington went to sea yesterday. JOHlilPH. LAJf KHUjL. MKMOKANDA. Sth 'nsu' HuU40u' Wowes, hence, at Havana Barque Linda. Howard, hence, at Plctoo Mth nit ultimo """uo' a-tkl"i hence, at Kingston, Ja., 2ist ln"raSurlllCeAIfre,,l9Ue,nRn,,lenCe' " nallfi J Brig A. P. Larrabee. Carlisle, for Philadelphia cleared at BaiiKor7lli inst. -""uoipui, day'." J"a' 1J'ulk, Keichum, hence, at.Bosten yester- piSal'af ?;,beeH;nrruPOrt,ft,1(, PWtadeU iutianfc ' W" John''on' Mrlt hence, at Richmond 7th lotb'inBU bby' for Pbll,B'Phl. cleared at Portland hclir Houtherner, Darling, heuce'for Boston, at New Yurk yiwtf rlay. febr J as. M.. Vance, Burdge, hence, at Norfolk 7lh lllhlHIlt, ircbr Seyenty-Blx, Toel, for Philadelphia, cleared at Calais M lnnl. echr M. McNeil, Buow, fur Philadelphia, cleared at Bt. Marys 4th IiibI. Kphr Montrose, Qrlerson, lor Philadelphia, cleared at Calais lib lust. . cbr L. J. M. Reed, Hugg, for Philadelphia, sailed tri m Bl. Marys 4t.lt Inst. ,, ,rf . l-cbrs K V. Vox. Caie: B.vertcreen. BeMnete; and A. Pbaro. Biiouros, lor Phlladulphla. "J ftom rtoyl RR. NO 4S. henoj. at Norwich l-sfc bohrs Hiawatha. No"',",' Newbury slh'S.t ' for Pblladolphla, sailed''""; ?""D"rci?mau4 Sth Kteamer AlexauUrla. P'" nttuc-' iiw Innaut. , word, henoe. at Georgetown U, 11. . Kieamer Klh lust. H.w ro.. STi'P Moro C?SSS:!ieePtien Bay.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers