The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, October 23, 1868, FIFTH EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1868.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Iroa Asdrioxal looai. iTBusiaa ihkidb yAeas.I
TAXABLE S.
-
JTamber of V , riilladrlrtrilA
-Th Two BM8ienU root up 101,078.
D!Vr e give tbe nomber of white male lax.
"mWei in each voting division of the city of
Polladelpnia, for the current year, according to
t le report of the City Commissioner. The
jm ials at tbe top of tie double column indl
Bite the number of the dl?slons In the several
Wirds, the left hand column under each giving
ue nnmbtri of tie regular assotsment, and the
right hand column those ol the extra assess
ment The eggrrgte of both assessments foots
Bp 181 678. in contrast with 114,572 in 1887, and
Hl.ftWln 1806. In the following table the aggre
gate vote of each year Is placed In comparison
with the number of taxable?:
Year. Taxable!. Vole Per Cent.
1W8 101.078 121.406 73
iw." ::::: m mm
1M6....- Ul.bllS 13,021 73
1 A more accurate showing of the comparative
votes of the three yew is given by taking the
numbers of the regular assessments, the majo
rity cf the names placed on the lists at the
extra assessments being those of persons who
liave changed their residences after the regnlar
assessments, In which they were Included, and
Of thoso enterprising persons known as "re
peaters." Taking the figures of the regnlar
assessments for the three years we have the
following lesult:
Year. jtt atmtnt. Vol..
Jh'iH... Hilt M4 121.408
V,7 ......133 28 1U1.6IW
l!M'MM 103.022
AUUVMttlNtl eseeeae.ee.s- ,
The following taWe gives the regular and
extra assessments for the current year:
TUE CONTEST.
rcr Crnf.
S7
76
82
fiSSftisag! FFS I Pf ! h s
I llllllll .
L7 . i : i i
f iff I I
? ffi j
g 3 s 2 s a s $ $ s saasaaas;; s
w
Lm-W1M-1M S'l!" 3S -I Oi a J tC ift CH iO -! t6 CO as 38 fl
sag; jmgggsggggg; sal; sgaifesgl
: 4. : --.: o c c s c . i t t
g. - oo 3 g -
! : lE": es o : a : cr : cT; oe cni
l t P: -o e: ct i t t : ! wm-to
jAIMlIMIlIl
i i
ill
i a i
00 3
S2
1 El
ii: i 1 -i is.' t k. :
C; : rcn; ; 00
M,! t j PC X M i i -J i
i s
I I I 1 I i I ! Bi
! 1 i i 1 i ! i ! 1 H I I H H ! H
; ; e; i i ; ! sgs; s; s i t ! i ; ; g;
iTg: i S i S gg i i ; i g: V
S 8! : I : ! 81 ;! Si :::: S g! "
S S : : 1 : i i Ii : : j: : i i i i i 1 ' 1 ; S ; i M
; i s j j gin s
! 1 ! ! ! ! I: : : : i : ! i ; : i : : ! ; : !
i ! I i : : i S': : I : ! ': : i I ! 1 ! : : ; ? i : W
s 1 1 n i 1 1 Si ! 1 1 1 n n i 1 1 n ! ! i
1 t 1 ! M i : i M : : : ! : : 1 : i : ! i i : ! :
M
Sl5ll88iiS5Sgig8lllSj!isl
Masked Bdeolaks. Last sight the resi
dence of John Davis, situated on me Lancaster
Slke, about live miles from the Market street
ridge, was broken Into by burglars, wbo
efl'ecied an entrance by the use of "nippers" ou
the rear door. After gaining access, they placed
masks on their faces, and men repaired to tha
Bleeping apartment of Mr. Davis, who was
awaxened by the noUe they made. Tney
rasped him by tbe throat, and threatened him
7ltn violence If be made any noise or oUered
any resistance. He replied that be had been a
-very sick man for some time, and tbat It was
not at all likely tbat he would resist them. Oae
remained at his bedside, while two of tbe vil
lains repaired to tbe adjoining chamber. In
Wblcb Miss Davis slept, and having awakened
and admonished her not to create auy disturb
ance, ther ransacked the house from top to
bottom. Tbey were evidently after money, but
did not obtain any until tbey returned to tbe
room of Mr. Davis, where they secured $700.
which was In a trunk. Among tbe auaeant
were four $100 notes and a lot of silver coin.
The scamps Bncoeeded In making their escape.
A Swikdiek. Patrick Fox is the name
of an Individual who yesterday was charged
before Aldei man Belilerwith swindling. The
alltgatlon was tbat he received an order from
a gentleman for a lot of vegetables, which be
delivered at the house wbere he collected the
bill. He then returned to the gentleman, and
collected a similar amount. Tbe Aldermau
committed him In default of $1000 ball for trial.
Hbibiko Befobb a Uvitbd States Cohhis
jionkk. At noon to day, befcre United States
Commissioner Aubrey II. Bmltn, Michael
StoMamara, John Boise, and William Flynn
bad hearings npon tbe charge of Illicitly run
ning whisky distilleries In tbe Twenty-eighth
ward. The two former were discharged, and
the case ot the latter was continued until to
morrow at 12 AT
Tub Mahatdbk Bhootiko Case. A few days
since a full account was pubiutied of a shooting
affray at tbe bouse of Mary Handles, at Mna
yank, In wbloh a man mined Cireeuwoou was
charged with having sbo. one WlllUm L9vens.
Tfsierday Henry Fellows was also arrested for
being implicated, and on being given a hearing
before Alderman Ra mud el I, was held for trial.
Akotheb op thb Sheriff's Dbfutibs.
r.Dr,e.Bloo,Per wa8 overhauled late last night
alBlxtb land Walnnt streets, on the cnargeof
baying knocked down and drawn a knife on a
t l ,H.-Mt,elnK, e-ehed at the Third Dis
triot HlailoD, deputy sheriff's badge was
found on him. At the hearing this morning
Alderman Carpenter held him to answer.
niH0BADLB Btob. Yesterday a woman
fiiVi?iBt?J'.Ba,eof 1Uet called at the Third
teca rabkSdJ? 1d u,mP,lnel mat she ba3
txen rotbed of a band e containing sevantv.
iixKete
wUSob waJnlssln a.t, nero Procession
Zeis0 oWuld noVbe'suh!?,rog!awde' bat lUe
A Cloth Thibp. Alderman Toland thia
jnornlng bound John lUasom oWr i to auiw.
tbe charge of steallog a roil of eiotn from I
atora at Ueoond and Poplar streX He 5
' arrested by Harbor Polioamao UrlmL ft
Beoond and Dock streets, with the article in
Itesfsfitnce to Franda Upon tha People-
Tbe Contested EleeUoa Case UnJer
Way-relltlona of tbe Rightful Pro
tbouotary of Common Pleas, District
Attorney, and Iteeelver of Taxes.
This morning, In the Court of Common
rieaK. the Kepuullcan candidates fortheodkoes
of Frotbonotary of tbe Court of Uommon
Pleas, District Attorney, and Heoelver of
Taxes, at tbe recent municipal election, pre
sented their petitions, setting Urtn tbe
frauds perpetrated In support or their
oppenents, and claiming tbat they were right
fully elected. The petition were algaed bv
the requisite numoer oi voters, among tueua
being tbe most prominent oHlzens of l'nila
Uelpbla. THB rBOTHONOTABY OF COMMON PLEAS.
In behalf of Captain Richard Donagaa the
following petition was filed:
To tbe llunorabln the Judges of the Court of Com
mon firu ot tha count ol fblladelphla.
Toe ieWilnn and complaint ol tu uoaenlKned rs
spe tiully how: Tnm iliey areclilwns and qualified
eicctom ol tne city and cjuniyoi FulUdalpula, and
that a georrftl election was held therein, ou the
atcond iiiesdsyoi Uctaber, Anuo Domini elitateou
hULrtred ana sixty iKht. and tbat tney voted at tbe
aaid grnetal eitcilou iberelu, fur tbe oOice of Pro
tboooiary ot tha tku-t il Ucmuon fleas lor the city
am coomy of rhlladclpbla.
Your pe ltloneia lurtoer abow: That It hai been re
tnrnedthatai ald elecilnn Albert W. J'itcher re
ceived sixty tbmiaanct I'lue hundred an4 sixiy-flve
volea lor the otlice ot l'roibonutary of tbe Court of
Corumou l'ipaa lor tha city andouunty aloreaald, aud
tbat Jtlcliatd Doiiaitan rtOBlvtd sutiy thouaand tbrea
hundred and tbtrty-lonr votet tor lh aald oilloa. ud
tbatibeaald Aibarc W. 1'leicher baa been reiurnid
aa tletlvd ibereio by a majority of alz huudred
and loiiy oiie votta. which your petltlinera cbarife
to be a falsi return, and tindun el.ction of tne said
Albert W. Flrtrbpr, aou they content hia right to ihe
aaldofliceol frotbonotary of tbeCoertol Uommon
fleaa for tne City and County of t'hlladeipbla. Taat
tbe fRHl e'ectlon, and tna sultl m urn of tbeaa'.d Al
bert W. l leiclier, la fame, franaulent, and untrue In
tbia, that at the aald general election, two candidates
fir tbeofllceoi I'tothtiuoiary aloreaald. were voted
lor to wliMheauld Albert W. I'letoher.wbo waa mid my
reiurntd aa havlrK received for the aald olllce no 9)$
votes, and the aald Klvbard l)onaan, wbo was re
turned aa haying received 60 834 votes for the aald
oillce. Whnrcaa yonr pi ltlonera allege charge, and
verily believe, that tbe said Albert W, Fietooer
received not n.ore tban 67,ioo votes,
and that the aald Klcbard Donacan
received at leant 60. 8S4 votes for aald offlce, wnereay
your petltlou'ia ahexe, cbargo, and believe tha, tu
aald hid a d Doratan baa received tbe hlgneet num
ber of vrtea for aa d olUca, to At least ai"0 voles
mor-than tbe aald Aloert W. F.eicber, wbereby tne
raid BicLsid Donegan Is elected to the aald out oe of
frotnonotary aloreaald. and should have been so re
turned. Aid your petitioners np.cify more particu
larly tba following ground of contea :
Then follow the specifications, of whloh the
following Is a sample:
And your petitioners further represent and charge
that at tbe election held in tbe sixth election,
division ol the Third ward of the said city, tbe elec
tion officers of aald division fraudulently conducted
and carried on aald eiecilun wiih a wlliul disregard
of all tbe requiremeata ol tbe lawa rcguiatlng elec
tions, by nieana or which only tbe true votes and
will of the people could be ascertained In said divi
sion. And yoor petitioners amclry tha'. the
aald election was conducted in tne following
manner, to wit: The election officers In aaid
division falsely and fraudu'ently permitted and Buf
feted a large nun. ber ol perons, cot qualified voters
of said division, to vote av said election, to the num
ber ol 67, whose volea were talceu and counted In tbe
geneial leturn for Albert W. i' etcher lor aald ollloe
of Protliouotary, wnose namos we not ou the list
lurnlsbed by tneCily tJommiaslouers to the election
olllce s. wlthoti' requiring or receiving proof ot the
qnalllicatloas of Bald voters, and without requiring or
receiving proof by a qualified elodo- or the residence
In aaid oivialon of aald voters, and without adding tne
names ol aald voters with the names ot te persons
making proof to the list furnished by tbe City Uom-
BJIShloL;B.
Tbey falsely and fraudulently permitted a large
number ot persons, to tne number of and uo
wards not qualified, to vole in anld division, wnose
vcles were taken and counted in the general return
for Albert W. Fie'cber for ihe aaid olhue of Protnono
tary, whose names aie to your petitioners unknown,
wbo voted In the names of those who ware upon tbe
list inrnisbed by the City Commissioner to the elec
tion (Ulcers of said division.
They falsely and fraudulently neglected and re
fused to mark tbe letter "V" opposite tH9 names of
all vou ) a on the Hat furnished by tbeOI'y Commh
Bloners aforesaid, who voted In said division, thereby
ntgUctlng to make the record required oy law of the
names and residences of those who voted.
Tbey fraudulently lefused to receive proofa' or
inquire Into tbe quallflcatlor s of voters whose right
to vote was lenaUv chuilenced.
Tbey la'sely and fraudulently received the votes of
Dcn-resiueotu oi sum election division, not qualified
vuiero lueieui, v wu neutiua.
Hi a' all said acta were done and committed with
tbe Intent and purpose of holding an undue election,
and with the deaire to prevent an honest expression
of the popular will at said election, and a true ascer
tainment of the real votes of tbe qnailtled voters re
tiding In salddivlsion wbo voted at said election; and
tbatln pursuance ol said conduct on ibe Dart or tbe
1,0110a otuccra, ana inn wicked raoa evil disponed
ptiEuna who aided and abetted them In their netarlous
designs, tbe pooular will of Ibe voters In aald division
was not ascertained, but was defeated; and your
petitioners thereby cna'ge that the said election ao
held In said division was lalse, frauiulent. undue, and
void, and tbe retnrn thereof lalse. and should be
stricken from the general return, and be wholly dis
regarded. 1 bat at aaid election In said division the returns of
votes received, taken, and counted in the general
return tor Prothouotary was:
For A bert W. t ieu ber... 810 votes.
For Klcbard Donagan 78 "
The following fraudulent votes are then specified;
Fletcher,
7th Dlv., 8d ward, tws
6th
7th
Bib
8ih
8th
7th
4ih
6ih
7ih
tih
4th
4ib
4th
5th
Hill
15th
17lh
17th
17th
25lh
812
413
581)
139
481
627
275
460
819
502
Donaoan,
m
oa
25
154
63
213
Ml
122
67
8!
47
Illegal vntet
for Fletcher
m
en
in
190
101
74
85
ltd
82
The returns of the first, third, fourth, and
filth divisions of the Fourth ward are also
called in question, and tbe annexed number of
votes In tue divisions named:
lt dlv. Ninth ward , 20
11th and 13th dtv. Second Ward - 30
1st to 8th dlv. Filth ward 20
lt to 81 h div. Kieventu ward 10
2d and 4th civ. Thirteenth ward 10
lsi,8d,4lh,5lb, 6th, and 8th dlv, Sixteen in
ward i 5
2d and 81 h dlv. Twenty-second ward.-......'...... 10
4th dlv. Twenty-fifth ward 210
The petition closes as follows:
Wherefore your petitioners show that at tbe said
election, and by ibe means aloreaald, Klcbard Dona
gan baa been duly elected to the office of Frotbono
tary or Ibe Court of Corr mn l'leaa for tbe City and
County of Philadelphia, having received more votes
than were lveu for tbe return candidate, or lor any
person for aald office, and that therefore tbe election
waa undue abd the return false, la declaring and re
turning ihe aald Albert W, i'loicher as duiy elected to
thetaid ofllce
Your petitioners therefore pray, tbat yonr Honors
will appoint a suitable time for bearing this com
plaint, and make auch order aa may bo neceaaarr to
exhibit the aforeaaid undue and false teturn that
yon will order, decree, and adjudge ihe aaid return of
tha aaid Albert W. Futcber 10 the office of Protnono
lary. aloreaald, to be false, and tbat the aald Richard
lioaagan waa at aald election duly and legally
eleoted to aald ofllce; and that your Honors will
lake such oiher action In the premises as you may
deem lit, aad aa In duty bound tbey win erer
pray. etc.
When the reading of the petition had been
concluded, the Court, all the Judges being on the
bench, made an order that tbe petition Be filed
that ten days' notice be given to Albert vv!
Fletcher, the candidate returned as elected, and
that the hearing be fixed for November 14, 18rjS.
THB DISTRICT ATTOBKT.
Tbe petition of the citizens contesting the
election of Furman Hheppard to tne otlioe of
District Attorney is nearly similar to tbat In
the case ot tbe Prothonolary of tbe Court of
Common Pleas. The general return ot votes
sets forth 61.1b5 for Mr. Hheppard, and 69,8110
for Mr, Gibbons, giving the former a
majority of 1275 yotei; whloh they allege
to be a false and fraudulent return,
declaring lhat In truth Mr. Sneppard did not
receive more than 75,000 volea, aud Mr. Gib
bone did receive at least 67.6)0, whlcb would
give tbe latter a majority of 2UW).
In tbe first place, ir, u alleged that in tha
general return lo4 votes were counted for Mr
bheppard, whloh should bave been 2130- and'
2438 lor Mr. Gibbons, wbloh should have'been
2389, maaing un error of 813 votes that should
bave been added to Mr. Bheppard'a majority
Tbe specifications of fraud set forth that the
following Illegal voles were taken la fovor of
Mr. Bheppard: w ul
61b. rtivi.tnn ot tha 31 ward. 10".
su uo iio.
4th
stu
4th
tin
tb
16th
(Ho
17ih
Ifttu
a Mti
1st
lath
ta
S h
loth
lita
7th do
in do
71 h do
ili do
8th do
sih do
7ih do
4i ta o
th do
fih do
4th do
lli do
11 Ui o
7tk do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
da
di
do
do
da
do
do
do
114.
101.
Ml.
116.
icm.
Mr.
ma
HI,
167.
VI.
'.
10.
tl!.
The petitioners fnrther aver that the 8atrliT
PK? . bo,y of bB1 mBn ' ao Police duty
at tne polls, and tbey behaved In each a lawless
rnauner as to intimidate a large number of
eitiBens and prevent them from voting.
Tb petition, which the Court ordered to be
yew, r. riarte.
Wm. Killott,
ilex P. Uc-abrrV.
(. Trnrnan,
Llndlny bmrth.
(ixi Morris n Coatee,
Tnos. f, etoteRhnry,
wen. r. lyingneao,
Kiward Taylor,
Geo. H, Beaumont, M. D,
loo. Hailloe.
IloDt. H. Hmal', Jr.,
Jonn M Morlarty.
John P Wetherlil,
w. ji. Kemoie,
Franklin Kvaua,
Hamuel Bell,
H Avery
lex. J. Harper,
John W Lnlgh,
Mamnel T. Uanhy.
Robert K. McKeely,
Wa.d B. Haaeltlue.
Job J. Bbarnleas,
K. 1. March ant,
M.N. Pblillpa,
W. B, Churchman,
C'ha.fJ. Jones,
W. A. Rolln,
A. V. Jefaop, Jr
Uo. rioker,
J. A. Woodward,
F. A. WKiker,
J. 11 Wilson,
Joseph H. McKlroy,
O. W. Woo stou,
Xeed Meyer,
Fdward 1'enn'ngtoa,
Ferdinand J. Drier,
l'eier I.smb,
K. W. Bailey,
Oaor" Jr. Taylor,
John E. Addlcks,
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
William 8. llawle, Esq., appeared ;for the
contestants,
BKCKIVER OF TAXES.
This office Is also Included In th contest. The
petition is In form like tbe preceding ones, anil
the ame averments of fraud are made, aud
upon tbe ground of fraud tbe petitioners pray
the Court to cast out of the general count the
following precincts, which, they bold, will give
Mr. Hlchard Pelttea handsome majority:
blxth dlv Blou, Third ward.
t-evenih division, Tblrd ward.
fcixih. ttevemb. and uigoih d I vUlona, Fourth ward.
J'.'Khth division, Filth ward.
Kit hth division, Ninth ward.
Beventh division, Fifteenth ward.
Fonrtt , auth, and beventh divisions, Seventeenth
ward.
Fourth division, Twenty-fifth ward.
In the following preciuots frauds were com
muted to the exteut of twenty votes and up
wards: Finn and Ninth divisions, First ward.
Eleventh and iTblrteentu divisions, Second
ward.
First, Second, Third, Fourth, and Fifth divi
sion!, Fonrth ward.
First, Second, Tblrd, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth,
Seventh, and Eighth divisions, Fifth ward.
Seventh and Kgmh divisions, Ki-venth ward.
First, Hecond, Tulrd. Fourth. Fifth. Hixlh, Beventh
and Klgbtb Olvlilons, jUevenlb ward.
First, Kicond, Filth, bxih and b.venth divisions,
Temh ward.
H'cond and Fourth divisions. Thirteenth ward,
Flrstand Hecond rtvlMona, Fourwenth Ward.
ir.t and Hecond divisions, Fltteenth ward.
First. Tblrd, Fourth, Filth, Blxth, and KlgUth divi
sions, sixteenth ward.
Filth. Klghtb, Ninth, and Tenth divisions, Seven
teenth ward,
Kleventh ard Twelfth divisions, Klghteenth ward.
hecond, (Seventh, and Klghth divisions, Twenty
second ward,
Klghth division. Twenty-third ward.
Fourth division. Twenty-filth ward.
First division, Twenty-seventh ward.
Complaint Is here made, too, of the conduot
of tbe Sheriff's deputies about the pollskand Us
Influence In deterring citizens from voting.
ADDeitusre iuenaulro"' luv petitioners
Charles M. Prevost,
jic'uuru wr Kiit,
A. P. Ctileeberry,
(ieorge Truman, Jr.,
if. M. Ceates,
i u JUikens,
W. K. Corson,
John McLaughlin,
I harlea H. Cramp,
Isaac M. Mosk.
D U VcCammon,
James H. Orne,
John a. Addicka,
. U Wariiey,
K. H. Filler.
Jobn P. Wetherlil,
Fvan Bacdolpb,
Henry O. Balrd,
M. R. Harris.
B. M. Dusenberry,
it.UKnigbt.
Edward Pennington, Jr.,
K. W ard,
W, L. Denis.
W. B. Haselttne,
Wm. P. Backer,
I eweliyn B. Barry,
B. M. Heaton,
P. A. Hlfkle.
jobn Mora. n.
Thomas Jllicb.
A. J. Harper,
A. K. Longhead,
Thomas P. btoiesbnry
t. Howard Briwo,
H, B Llpplncjtt,
Henry Sylvester,
John D Uerhard,
D. Bmltb, Jr.,
J. J. Ua'tman,
Kdw. Urate,
William Pettlt,
Joseph B. McElroy.
Jonn t). Lewis,
W. 10. Littleton,
Llndley Bmltb,
John 6. Bradbury,
James P. Butler,
John B. Wilson,
L. L. Weiler.
Frank H Roberta,
K. H. Webb.
J. Stewart, Jr.,
Geo. H. Reantnont, if, D.,
Sam n el H. Trotter,
Kd. Taylor.
John M. Morlarty,
Samuel Bell,
Robert H. Lenoir, Jr.,
jobn Haseitine.
The Court ordered the netltlon to be filed.
with ten days' notice to the party therein re
turned, and fixed November 11th next for the
hearing; whloh order applied to all the peti
tions presented.
Am to thb Widow op Jambs Youwa. The
following additional contributions for the relief
of the widow of Policeman James Young have
been receivea:
rrionly nek now- iW. Jj. D
ledged...... ...fr.'s in diaries uunoc.
son
B CO
20 00
O. t. Farmer
(J&8d
H. Copeland & jo..
J. Reynolds StBon...
B. Hnsion .......,.
J C McCreaiy.....
Henry ejbert
Joseph R, Wllklus.M
James Caratalra
T. W. Pi Ice
W. H. Stevens..........
D, B. Beltler
Caiaon
Jufge J. I. Clark
Hare.
Cash per A'orth Amt'
rfran
Oath do.
William K. Garrett
A KOIIR
Charles Gilpin. ........ flO-uo
Wm. H. 1 rant. SOU
llenrv K. Kellv and
01 o'hera, tl eauh....l04'00
j. i.u ........ 1-1"'
J. F. M. A C!o 1U 00
Kxecuilve Com. 61 h
ward Union Repub
lican party.........
Kf ......M.M.MM... ...,,....
W H
Itoaeniiaiten & Sons
Jobn K t-hermer...
Geo. H Finllh
J. W
Mri. Joseph Butler.
10-ciiiTatuam fc Bros...
lo co F. P. a w
On Tenbrook A Bro..
6'CKi l). a. Walborn
24 no Henrv Grove...
ic-.o B. 11, Btewarl & Boa
Bo!J. J
6'00 Kdw'd Lfcfourcade...
lOnolLioyd, Bupplee ft
10 00 Walton .
i-oti.S. W. Bell, lor clerks
80
5u)
2,. 0
7-u0
lo-OO
10 00
6 CO
20 00
6 ft I
600
1000
of Pui'ada. and
Farmers' and Me-
cbtnlcs' Banks 17 Oo
.lohn H.BriugUurat. B oo
2'inljohn A.Wuermer
1 Otf Republican Kxecu
I live Committee of
?5T0l Tih Ward ........ .
Contributions reo'd
and acknowledged
by Pnlla. Inquirer
Contrloutlena reo'd
and acka.wledKed
bv tbe Ji'uentntr Jtul-
('. .288 00
Jno.Rice additional) 6' 0
Jobn McOensey... SCO
Aaron A. Hurley.... sou
amuel Oasiner ft no
Geo. F. Peabody...... 5 00
Cash. J. T I t0
Pavld H, Brown....... 6 00
lo-on
10 CO
1U10
20X0
lo-on
6-10
600
lto
600
10 00
2300
1000
Philadelphia, Oct. 2S, 1868.
Total ............$nift 10
JAMiX C. HAND,
Ends in Smoke. It has been announced that
tbe Democratic National Executive Committee
were to bave met here to-day to devise ways
and means to esonpe from defeat. Oar re
porter visited the Democratic Headquarters,
Ninth and Arch streets, and consulted pro
minent Democratic politicians, and tbey were
all In total Ignorance pf any suoh meeting. No
members of tbe committee had arrived here up
to 2 P. M. to-day, and It looks as If theeU'orts of
the Wblte House reporter to get up a new Presi
dential ticket will end in smoke.
Assault asd Battbht. In tha Court of
Quarter Sessions Judge Brewster, this mornlnsr,
in tbe case of the Commonwealth vs. John W.
Frazler, charged with assault and battery upon
Mary O'Donnel and Margaret Colfee, before
reported, tbe Jury rendered a verdlotof not
guilty, Imposing the costs, however, upon the
defendant.
A Drowning Case. John Johnson, who it is
thought belongs to Brooklyn. N. V., fell Into
tbe Delaware yesterday at Port lllohmond,
and was drowned. His body was recovered,
and an Inquest held on It by Coroner Daniels.
-TTTEDD1NO INVITATIONS, ENGKAVEP IN
f f the reweai ann oeat manner.
915
LOU let CKKKA, Stationer and Fn graver.
Mo, 1088 UHHUxNUT Street.
-KJT EBIiICK & SONS
BOUTHWAItK FOUNDRY,
Fa 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATJNT VARIABLE!
OUT OFF STEAM-KNGINB,
Begnlsted by the Governor.
MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE,
Patented June, 1808,
DAVID JOY'S
wPATKJST VALVELK3S STEAM HAMMKB,
D. M. WESTON'S
PATENT SELF-CENTERINO, BKLF-B ALAN CINQ
CENTRXFUUAL BUQAB-DBAINLNQKAOaiN
MS
HYDRO EXTRACT OK,
For Cotton or Woollen Mnnfactor"s. lftntw
iKSr- OFFICE OP THB MAYOR OP TUB
. CITY OF i'HlLADJIXPHiA.
October 23, 1861
Tn pursuance of a Resolution of Select and Uom
tnnn Couuoila, approved b me this day, I do here'iy
cner a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS "f ir
! arreat and conviction of any persons within the
btaia ot Pennsylvania, at whose Instance or by wa-isa
ooDolvauoe realdenu of other Statta voted or at
tempted to vote, at any of ihe polls In the city 0
Philadelphia at the laat reneral election."
- In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto aet
I 1 my hand, and onad to be atllxed the aeai
J SK4L t f iba City of Philadelphia, on this Ttrenty
( J third day ot Qnuiber, A. I), hum
-r ' MORTON afoMK'HAEL.
It Mayor cf Philadelphia.
THIRD EDITION
West Virginia Stale Election.
Assassination in tlio West.
The San Francisco Earthquake
Great Damage to liuildings.
FROM WEST VIRaiNIA.
Roll. Parties Claim the Election.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph,
Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 23. Both parties
claim the State; tbe Democrat by 3000 majority.
Tbe Republicans give no figures, bnt are sure
of tbe State. The Demoorais carried Ohio
county by abont 200 average majority.
Returns thus far do not Justify tbe Domoorats
in arriving at such conclusions.
The Republicans are In good spirit.
Tbe returns are coming In very slowly; no
thing definite yet.
By to-morrow morning I think I oan give tbe
fall county vote, and enough from other oonn
ties to show the general drUt of tbe vote of tbe
Btate.
FROM SAN FRANQISQO.
The Enrlhqnake The Wall of tliA
lnlldiit-9 In the City Damaged Great
Kxclteinent.
San Francisco, Oct. 22. The earthquake is
still the topi e of conversation. A slight tremor
or two have been felt to-day. The total of the
casualties worth mentioning do not exceed
thirty. There were only five persons killed,
thoueh in one or two Instances persons who
were struck by falling bricks and timber may
die of the Injuries received.
A committee of the Board of (Supervisors,
assisted by several architects, to day held a
survey of the City Hall, fire engine houses, and
other publlo buildings. The examination of
the City Ball shows that the walls are badly
cracked from the ground floor upwards, and
the aisles are mostly mined. The Post Office
clerks have resumed their duties. The Post
Office occupies the lower story of the Custom
House building. Had It not been for extra
anchors and ties put Into the Custom House
building after tbe earthquake of 1805, It Is pro
bable that the greater portion of the structure
would bave fallen to the ground.
The old Merchants' Exchange, on Battery,
street, opposite the Custom House, and whloh
for some years past has been occupied by the
United States Courts, was considerably injured.
There is a large fissure In the north wall of the
building.
The Custom House and old Merchants' Ex
change are on made ground, beyond the origi
nal water front of the oily. Their foundations
rest on piles. The old Exchange waa severely
shattered by the earthquake oi 1663. The new
Merchants' Exchange, on California street, was
allkhtlv ln.luted. Tue ornamental work on the
building occupied by tbe Bank of California
was thrown down. Tue balustrade and chim
neys are being removed.
Although a huudred buildings In the city
bave been damaged more or less, a thorougu
examination proves that those buildings walcn
have been properly constructed will stand
much heavier snooks lhau those of yesterday.
The Occidental and CostnoDolltan hotels aud
tbe Lick House and the Ross House, the largest
buildings In tbe city, are uninjured, except tbat
in some tufauiiuea tue ominueys were thrown
down and the plastering cracked. These build
ings are all on solid ground.
The damaice west of Montgomery street wan
very alight, 'very few Dulldtnaa occupying soUd
grounu BnowiDg any oainage wnatever.
To-day's texamlnalloh only cou firms yes
terday's report, that the greatest wreck of
buildings and destruction of properly wereoon
fined to tbe eastern and southern portions of
tne city, wuere ouiiaings are erected on
maae grouna.
Business was resumed as usual to-day.
The United States steamer Ojslpee sailed
to-day on a cruise.
The murderer of Captain Mltohell. of the
United Slates steamer Ssganaw, bas been ar
rested. Ue says that tbe Captain threatened
bis life, and he knocked him down In self
defense. Tbe steamer Sacramento sailed to-day for
Panama with $174,000 in treasure, of whloh
(166,000 Is for New York.
8H1P NEWS.
San Fbakcisco, Oct. 22 Cleared, barqe
Rausagua, for Liverpool, with 22u0 barrels of
lluuraud 10.000 sacks of wheat; sloop llclene,
for Iiiverpool, with 20,000 sacks of wheal; ship
Orion, for Philadelphia, with 40,000 sacks of
wheat.
MARKETS.
Ban Francisco, Oot. 22. Flour, tvZr'i8'Z'i
wheat, quiet; good shipping, tlbOU'b7. Legal
tenders, 70.
Assassination.
Kansas City, Mo., Oot. 23. A, R. Soott, liv
ing about two miles from Harlem, Clay oounty,
Mo., was called to the door of his house at a
late hour last night and shot dead by some un
known persons, lie had recently been ap
pointed Judge of election for Harlem, and
during tbe session of the Board of Revision had
furnished considerable information to the
Registrars. Uls death la attributed to political
dlherencea.
The Weather.
Knoxvillx, Tenn., Oot. 23. There was a kill
ing frost last night. The late corn crop Is safe
from injury.
Atlanta, Ga.,Oct- 23. There was a sharp
frost this morning, whioh will nip vegetation
and young cotton bolls
Ship News.
New Yobk, Oot. 23. Arrived, steamship Fan
Kee, from Bermuda.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
Olhce Ko. 101 a FIFTH Htreel.
PaiLADKLPMi. Oct. 22, 1808.
KOTICB TO CONTKAUI'OIUI
Sealed propot-le w 111 be received at the ofllce of
the C'tilel Commissioner of Highways aunt 12o'clocic
NU on MONDAY, 26lh loat.,lur the ounatructlon of
the following;
Three itet Uewors, viz.: On (Seventh street from
Market atieet to Arch street, Marka street from
JCleveoth alreet to t3 feet east orTwetith atreei.fclxih
street from (ireen atreet to Coatee street, Bartala
atrcetfrom Ulrard avcDna to Poplar atreet, Wood
a:oca atreet Iroru Berka atreet to Norrla street,
Montgomery strtal from Broad street to TweutiBtn
street
Two feet alx Inch Bewe a, viz : On Eleventh street,
from 95 leet north ol J.-fferaou to 3u leal north of
Uteves atreet, from Twentieth to Twen'y-tirst atreet.
Thirteenth atreat. from !iM feet north of Jeffersou;
to 2itt feet north of Oxford atreeL
M oyer and Dauphin atreeta, between Norrla atreet
and Belgrade atreet. With such Iron and stone
Inlets and maubolee as may be directed by the
Chief i.Dyluetr and Burveyor. The nnderatanalng to
be lhat the aewars herein advertised ura'o De com
pleted on or before the thlny-fir.t day ol December,
lut And tbe Contractor shall lake bills pre
pared agalnat the property fronting on said aawera
to the amount ol one dollar and tweutv-hve
cents tor each lineal foot of front on each aide of
tne atreet aa ao much cash paid; the balance, aa
limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city. And
the Contractor will be required to keep the at net end
aewer in good order lor three years alter the
sever la fiolahed.
When tbe atreet Is occupied by a City Passenger
Railroad track, the sewer sba.il be constructed aloup
aide of aald track In auch mauner aa net to obstruct or
Interfere with the aaie passage of the oars thereon;
and no claim lor remuneration shall be paid the (Jon.
tractor by the (Jompaoy using said track, as specified
In Act ol Assembly approved May 8. IstM.
All bidders are Invited to be present at the time
and place of opening the aald proposals. Kach pro
posal wm be aoooiupuuled by a certificate that a bond
baa oeen filed In tbe Law Department as directed by
ordinance of May 24, lotiO. If the lowest bidder shall
not execute a coulraul wlthlu ova days attar tna
work la awarded, he will be deemed as decllnlog,
and will be held liable on his bond for the dlirerenna
between his bid and the next higheat bid. Hpeclo
catlona may be bad at tba Deparliuant of Surveys,
Which will btslxLoUy adhered to.
M.HLUN H. DICKINSON,
11 18 a Chief Ciuuiaalour of Highways,
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
IkYenue Appointments -The Presi
dent's Organ in Danger.
FROM WASUINGTON.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Telegraph,
Washington, Oct. 23.
Secretary Welle
to-day received a telegram from Commodore
Alden, at San Franolsoo, confirming tbe assas
sination of Captain Mltohell, of tbe Saginaw,
In one of the most publlo streets of San Fran
olsoo, on Wednesday night.
The Earttiqnnke.
Alden says the Navy Yard was not damaged
by the earthquake.
Tbe Democrats)
have startei the report tbat the Intelligencer
has been bought by the Kepublloans, and will
eome out for Grant. It Is said to be In an em
barrassed condition, aud Its suspension Is dally
expected.
Secretary KfcCnllocli
to-day appointed twenty-two Storekeepers for
tbe Fifteenth dis triot of Pennsylvania, York
and Cumberland counties. William Setford
and Joseph T. Reealde were appointed Store
keepers for the Fourth district of Pennsylvania.
and IsriHo Wormelsdorf Storekeeper for the
llnui rinusyivaoia uisinoi.
FROM BOSTON.
Arrest of a Prlr.o-flsliter nntl nu Allegro l
nsruercr,,
Boston, Oot. 23 George Seddons, principal
In tbe late prize-fight at the Isle of Shoals, was
arraigned to-day in the Criminal Court, and
oommltted In default or $5001 ball.
William J. Fulton, reoemly arrested la Phils
delpbls. churned with tbe murder of a vouns
man named Foley, was arraigned to-day in tbe
Municipal Court and committed for trial. Ills
coarsea mat n uiton snot ana roooea Foley,
four years ago, In Boston, and has managed
since to avoid arrest.
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
new Yobk, Oct. 23. Cotton firmer at 23a. Flour
run; saiee oi ivuo nuia. at yesterday's quotations,
Wheat doll: sales or 7i0busbeia Amber btate. l in.
Corn firmer and advanced l(ai cents; sales of SU.ixm
busbels at 114'U17,V Oats ttrm; sales ot ,OtM
nusneis tunc n r quiet. -ork au.l atZ7-74, Aird
heavy at Ufcul'c W biaky ouleu.
Bi.tiuo.is Oct- sit. cotton quiet; middling up
lands nominally 26c. Floor in better demand. Wfleat
dull; prime to choice, 'iKa'2 6u: other gradai un
changed. Corn tiro.; racrlpts small: old white, S1Z a
1 2h; yellow, tl-24()r8, Oats dull at 70I&780, By a
urxu at f a io(.vi w. revisions uucuaugeu.
New York StocU (.notations 2 P. If.
Hecelved by telegraph from Glendlnnlng A
Davis, Stock Brokers, No. 48 S. Third street.
N. Y. Cent. K 127 Toledo A Wabash. 6 lli
N. Y. and E. R.. ...... 47 I Mil. & BuPanl com. 102
Ph. and Kea. K 981 Adams Express...... 50
Mich. H. and N. 1. K M, Wells, Fargo Exp. 30
Clev. 4 Pittsb'g K.. 8HU U.S. Express Co.... 48
CbL and N. W. com 9lulTennessee fis.uew... 70
ChL and N.W. pref. 92 ,Qold mi4
Obi. and K. I. K 10u Market steady.
Pitts. F. W. & Chi. 1151
PDIlADELPniA 8TUCK EICOANQE BALKS, OOT. 23
Reported by De Haven ft Bra., No. to S. Third street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
Iiooo city ss, new huh
f6ov doNew...ctua)t
lt)0u ao.jxew iinh
Kki sb Pesna K Is. i6H
IS ah I.eh V R......,m. 1 64
s sh id and 8d
ft dO IMHnillHtH &0 4
600 sh N Y fc Mid..... 5
100 sh Fulton C 6Lj
100 40.,,n.i.an, H
10 dO
SIIO do ls st
200shLehav.......ls. 8'i
6 ah W Phlla R
1G da.M.,
loo sn Bead u.
100
10)
100
100
loo
100
100
100
109
s
.C. B5
,.bS.
,b80.4 b
b!0. 4M
... M. 49
,S60- 49V
do....M.M blu4,'8t
Oes.s. 49,
do.M....bio. a
do...,....
do...
do.
de.,
do..
inoo citv as. ww ikk
Sixiro o-iwa.luat
4f0 do.New.....ica4
$lO00C A Am Ss, 'S3.OT S
loobdr Mount. ....... 6i
looshbch Nv l"f-...c. 1
1(0 do.......c. 2i H
HO ao..m... .SIH
t0 do ...bflii. 2;J
1 0 sh Feed Ou ru'.bifO. H
10 sn i.eh V it.......... 56)
8KOOND BOAKT.
lim sh ienna Bb3Q. B8X
loo ao ,
8 do
S do.
10 do.
22 sh Zd dt 81...,
JOO ah ijeh Nav.
i no do
loo do...
eioo do..
lto an neaa K,
bn
eie 6Vtl !)
ft tzs
sa
ease 2.
.B60. M 'i
44 81
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS. ETC.
O P E N I N C,
A Full Line of our own Importation
V1IVETB,
BATIKS, and
RIBBONS,
XO MATCH, FOR MfLUtNEBY AND DBES3
MAKING. WOOD & GARY.
LATE T BTYLE3 FANCY BONNETS,
LADIE3 AND MISSES' HATS
AND EVERY 81YLE OF CUT MATERIAL,
WIIU FEAXJEIER8, FLOWERf, FRAMES, FOR
BONNE r MAKING,
WOOD & GARY,
No. 725 CHESNUT Street,
ssimrp
PHILADELPHIA.
TTUGIITII STREET RIBBON STORE
v No. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET,
Four doors above ARCH Street.
I have now open for the
FALL AND WINTER SEASON,
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
BONNET RIBBONS, VELVETS,
HUMMING RIBBONS, SATINS
SATIN RIBBONS, BILES,
VELVET RIBBONS, CRAPES,
LACES, HATS,
FLOWERS, BONNETS,
FEATHERS, FRAMES
To which z would kindly call the attention
tbe ladles.
julius sichel;
No, 107 N. EIGHTH Qtreet
P. S. No trouble to show goods. 10 8 rp a
T
EMPLE OF FASHION,
MRS. M. A. BINDER,
NO. lOal CHESNUT BTiUtKT,
Tuntiitvn flK
LADIES' DBEsa AM VLOA& TRIMMINGS.
Jost
Ulna.
tiuluni
lare, bets and Ba'bea. uur.s.
French lob? -d Hamburg JLtl.InfS and Insert
Inus cho'lns pa"8"1 JbUTlu'a Kid Uioves, Bridal
Veils and Wreatba, frenou Corsets, Hoop b-lrts, no-
tl0In. f aDdCioakrMaltlnf tn all their departments.
Bridal orders executed wllu the utmost care. Mourn
ing a"! travelling outfits aud other transieul work
04.Bjjietwu h m nw uuurs uumw, m. vmu
DAll lu UiBHO, v a HllUfl,
received, Frlrgee. Olmpa. Bln- Ve'vet Trtrn
Riboons. Buttons, " uce Goods In Thread,
re. Uiunv. Valeuolennes, rmui Applique, uot-
ilauuseronieis,
not
P.
I to please.
E. GILL,
NO. 710 ABCII TRUST.
MILLINERY GOODS at wholesale and retail.
BONNETS ready-nade and made to order.
BaTB, various suates, trimmed and an trim
mcd. UlfjawUI
FIFTH EDITIOK
THE LATEST NEWS
Progress of the Campaign Agam
the Indians-Tho Latest Battle
-Tbo Excitement in San
Francisco Abating.
1
FROM EUROPE.
minister Johnson's Reception In Liver.
pool The Add rentes, Toast, and R
aiionaen. j
By Atlantic Cable.
Livkrpool, Oot. 23. Mr. Johnson, tha Amert
can Minister, was welcomed at the Town Hal
yesterday by Mayor Whllely, who also pro
sented to him an address from the corporation
of Liverpool. ' j
Mr. Johnson replied briefly, to the effect the
the peace of the two countries was not like!,
to be disturbed, and that the negotiation
which have already taken plaos give assnrano.
that nothing in the past or present will affect
the peaceinl relations of England and thi
United States. j
The address of the Chamber of Commoroe wa(
also read, and Mr. Johnson made a brief re'
sponse, during whloh lie declined to discuss th!
question of free trade, which was a legislative
rather than a diplomatic question.
After lunch had been partaken of, Mr. John
son visited the newsroom, and wasreoelvei!
with great enthusiasm. He also visited th
docks and river, and at 6 P. M. sat down to
banquet at the rooms of the Law Association.
Stewart H.Brown occupied the obalr. an
amoDg.tne guests were Lord Stanley and MP
Gladstone. Mr. Johnson here made a lonf
address of mnch significance and Interest. I
will be forwarded by the oable to the New Yor!
Associated Pres
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Battle- with the Indiana Colonel
, f oray in itecoverlug-.
St. Louis, Oct. 23. A despatch from Hay
City, Kansas, says Colonel Carpenter and Capt
Graham, of the 20th Cavalry, had a brush wltU
700 Cheyennes and Arapahoes yesterday at Bal ,
falo Station, and killed nine Indians and
wounded thirty. Our loss was three wounded
A large band of Indians, supposed to be those
who fought Colonel Forsyth, are busily engaged
in killing buffalo, their squaws accompanying
them. Tbey are surrounded by the 10th Cavalry
and a portion of the 20ih. All the troops are oa
the move, and it Is thought an attach: will be
made on Fort Dodge in a few days. Colonel,
Forsyth Is improving rapidly, and will be abla
to move down In a few days. A company of
scouts loft here, uuder command of Lieutenant
I'eponn, for tbe purpose of Joining General Carr.
Coionel Moore, of General Sheridan's staff, ao
companies tne expeuinou.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
No Farther Shock The Excitement
A ..... 1 .
San Francisco, Oot. 23-8 A. M No further
earthquake demonstrations have occurred slnoa
215 A. M., except a very slight shock at 7 30, and.
no additional damage Is reported. The exclte-j
ment among the people has abated, and busM
uees is proceeding as usual. The weather la i
very thick, with a slight rain falling. J
"New York Stock tuotatlona, 4 P. M. I
Received, by tetearapn from uienainnina A
: Brokers. No. 48 H.Thirdstreeb I
Toledo A Wabash.. 64 j
Davis, Blocs; Brokers. No. 48 H. Third streeb
n. x. uenu it. iwi
N; x. ana UJrie it. 4hv
Ph. and Kea. K. mi
Mich. H. and rn.LM. 7'K
Ole. and Fltt. R. ...... SHli
um.dtXM.vv.rt.oom. ui
Chl.dt N.W. K. prt.
JUU RUU Alta A A. ...... . Vf
Pltts.F. W.and ChLllo),
MiU A St. Panl H...103
weiia. i trga,,,m
U.S Express Co.,
Tennessees, new.,
Gold
Market steady.
.80
, 48
70
m
CARPETINGS.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Opening Daily,
ORJPEXIIN GrS,
TViltons, Yelrets, Brussels,
OIL CLOTHS, ETC.
Em E L. KMUUT & SON
1222 Cfaesnut Street.
1868.
FAIL.
1868a
M'CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
OF
CARPETINGS.
Wholesale and Retail Warehouse,
No. 609 CHESNUT STREET.
I wfmam Opposite Independence Hall.
p A L L OPENING.
CARPETINGS.
ELEGANT WILTONS,
VELVETS,
BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRIES,
3-PLYS AND INGRAINS,
PARLOR, HALL, AND STAIRS TO MATCH,
LEEDOM A SHAW,
NO. 910 AltCH STREET,
K wfm2m Between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED PHOrO
UBA1MUU BOOKb-bcotlaod, her 8ou pd
bceuery. 14 Photographs. The Oberland aad IM
Uhtolers IS Phologrsptia. Flemish Kellos, Arehl
teotural and Plotorlal. Kulnea abbey, aud Oastles ol
Great Brltalu. to Pholosrapbs. Tue Taameij Illus
trated with PhotOBj-epua Woodojta. Uhake
aspcare'a Birthplace, Honie and O'av. angllah Lake,
ktouDtalDa and Wateilails. is Photosraphs. lady
of ibe Lake, with 14 Poolorapna of reuery. TM
woiks of Whkle. Mulrnadr, ead Birket foster.
Jtulus OX Pompeii, larKe Pbotoirrapnloyljwa.
10 H UO. Ti MAKbO-i Bl BJbltlT.