U St u mXJi -J - VOL. X .-No. 109. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER G, 18G8. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION THEVICTORY Latest Details of Tuesday's Election. Jtotliing Taken from the Fullness of the Triumph. Etn Etc.. Etc., Etc., (., - Etc. THE ELECTIONS. The Latest Advices. Tbe Kew York Tribune tbfa mnrnln?cUiaas 214 elect" J votc lor Grant and comedos 7a to Sey mour, h clu.iloe Oregon in the latter category, Vmi still regarding, it as dubious. When we oi reel the blunder, stilt persisted In by the 'Jrilune, o glvli it Louisiana only 6 votes when she I, at 7, Seymour's total nacbej 80. The Tribune's list of Congressmen elect, corrected iron) yesterday, and tor the nrst time a1d''d up In ibe sumnar, gives 139 to the Kepuohcatis aafl 81 to the Demoira. These rjgures wl'i be autrea'ed to 145 nnd 83 by tbe elections yet io beheld in New Hampshire, Connecticut, and llor da The New York Worm of this morning makes the ioloffiDe esiniate of the popular vote la tbe H'B'es which participated in tbe Presiden tial contest ot 1864: "180.8 Beymour 2 251.773 Uraut ....2 58,079 4,777,852 18)1 McClellan 1 811 751 Lincoln.- 3.223 0J5 4.031,789 Increase In 1868 713.0J3 lbe Timet claims only 201 electoral votes for Grant; gives Setmour 85, Including Alabama; aud retards Arkansas and Oregon, with 8 votes, us still doubtful. We see no gcod reason, however, for nit claiming the three States last named for brant, maklpn bis vote 217, and Seymour's 77, as given iu our table jesierday. Kew York) fin Triluie gives Reymour New York by 7374. bat shows conclusively that there is a iepniiican majority of 2 ia tbe State Senate ana 20 In tbe Asseruoly, tbus ensurin? the elec tion oi a souud &'(,ubican to the United States ten tie in ihe pla'-e cf cnaor Morean. The Ti i6 ine ilace.4 Hctf mail's tnsjorlty tn BrooU? u at 14,476, which is 3163 above mat of Seymoar. Tbi Wtr d claims a majority in tbe 8 ate of 11 132 lor Seymour, and 30,513 for Uoflmann, Which are extravagant enough. Kew Jersey. Tbe World claims a majority in this State of 3733 tor Se.vmour, and 3694 lor Randolph, aod xefklesly cuts aon Congte8man Hul's major ity in tbe Fourth district to 89. Mnssacbtisetts. The majority of Grant in Boston is 3098. and tbat of Ciatlm, tor Governor. 1956. The Wor d coioede j majority in the State of 70 653 for Grant and of 61,317 tor Clailiu. Bullock's majo xitj lor Governor last year wai only 27,916. Connecticut. Crant's mijonty In this Stare will be fally 30CQ, but the Aew Haven Fatiadium conceded only 2912. Rhode Island. C rant's uiajuiny U now place! at 6315. Pennsy Iviiuln. Bv filllne np the blanks in our Pennsylvania table of yesterday vvi.n estimated majorities, tb Tribune makes out lor Grant a majority ot 23 639 in the B are, which 1) cerainly uelow tbe mark. Grant's majority will be at least 25,00;). Iowa.- The Chairman of tbe Republican State Exeoa tlve Comaiifee claims 55.000 tor Grant, and a jDaJoriiy of over 30,000 lor equal suffrage. Ohio. Tbe latest returns do not materially affect the estirna'es of Grant's majority in this State here tvlore published. It will be not iar from 45,000. Illinois. Bpeeiat Despatch to The evening Telegraph. Chicago. Nov. 6 Grant's majority in Cook cosn'y la 8H63 against 4476 for Lincoln in 1864. Illinois and 1 ica are striving for the republican Cuampioufhlp of tbe West. The aziirega'.e mt- Iirmes in both States will exceed 100,000, and owa teems to be a little ahead. Georgia. The official count has been received from twenty counties in Georgia. Toey give 9853 majority for Seymour. Seymour's majority in the State is estimated at 25,000. later despatch says: Returns from forty five court es show a Democratic majority of 24.000, with eighty-seven counties to hear from. Tne Demociats cUtta the State by oyer 40,000 majority. Minnesota. Bt. Patji,, Nov. 6. The split In the Repub lican party has resulted in the defeat ot Dju nelly, and the election of Wilson, Democrat, to Congress. The Slate elvei 12,000 Uepublican mi"itty, and negro suilrage is carried by 6000 . majority. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Chicago, Nov. 6. While Donnelly is probably de'eutd tor dneress in the St, Paul D. strict of Minnesota, tbe Legislature elect is lareely com posed ot his triends, aul it is thiuenc tbat he will be chosen Uuncd States Senator in placd of Morton. BUTLER. A Radical Crlt'cUm on bis Election. Tbe SprlngSeld (M9.) Keptfjlican fays: Tsis victory ot Butler's, brilliant as it will appear to aim, bas co-t him a deal more thun tie Biouey ne bai paid our. Ho has gamed nis tWtt d. but Has loi-t ins prestige. Tqh tnoa s ndt) ot bis majority will not make up lor toe seiions .intl determined bosntlty of tbu mtriaJs ot eood UfonDliCtos all over the country woo c nie oot against him, and tbe still larger xuuiber who supported blm with a re?ervaiioa and under protest He will go into the next Co gre"8nav, in'o the next session with tbe crtaiDty tbat Grant and bis advl-ers. and all . the better leaders of ihe putty, have lost tbe JittW confidence they ever had in him. Hit success a', ihe polls will inert ase rather than lessen their distrust of him. lie will tind it harder than ever io carry a measure in Ciueres' Ur hard-r, nay. lamos-ible, in smjirale tbfugti rjttiuous cla'ms in tbe com mlt'ee ro m, ard enrich h i friends with tbb nablic plunder. In Massachusetts be will bu formidable, became lie bas Kot bis foot on the necks of the political 1. adTs, but that will not last lonj white out eifle the State be wl I be powerless until he n Dais his Democratic Iriends who save bin (ccbah'-avv vo e by jotnlng their party and mkklnt open war upon Grant-as he is hkely to Oo at tbe crs; opportunity. FeellsiK-a of tbe Opposition. Tbe Boston Advertiter gives expression to the CDHgrin or tbe anti-Butler party as ronow: Q, neral Butler has sained au apparent al van late over all opposition, tbe machinery which worked so well in tbe caucuses carrying him aatelv throush tbe election. Toe result is dW- trareful and onlnrable, both because it con- tiaoes ia toe puoue service a man notoriously Hunt to be trusted , aud because it reveals such Widespread servility to caucus dictation put Jorth U iti wret possible form. If, those who hav. giaeil ibis result are satt3el with their e'lolt and their prire, those who rests'ed in Ibe name of good faith and public decency oer tairlv onpht not to complain. Ihe advaotaee gained by ibis deoanceot tbe sense ot Heuublt cmbs throughout tbe country i apparent omv; th-' real bnccess is wl'h those wbo, with both ing to ealu personally, aud In the fa'-eofan overabelming puolic opinion, were willing to stand by their principles if only to protest against the ou'raee that was done to them. General But'er brought in'o the cmvas a stjle unknown to the present generation in Masa chucetts, tbe n ancers of tue plantation an I tbe morals ot tbe puticc court, tbe effect of wnicti Is doubtless as surprising to him at it will be to the country at lurgc. But great as hii i n ne dia'e success has beeu bere, it will, in tbe face (f tbe couraceous protest made avaitiit him, give htm little prestige before a tribunal whore such agencies are estimated a", the r pro;er vlue, and where, as be bas already learned by an experience which would have b en nuniiliat Ina to ar.y other nun, personal triumphs are ltss iBfily wou. EARTHQUAKES. Fnll Fnrtlcnlara of the Commotion on the I'HClliv ConNt In October The Dnmnginir EfTccts. Full particulars of the earthquake which occurred in California on the 2l-t ultimo an: given by the San Fraueuco BuVeiin, from which we cuil ihe following details: At 64 minutes bulore 8 o'clock this morn'ng 8au Krauclco was vtsittd by tne severest carta quake shock it has ever yet known. T'le general direction of the shock was northerly aud southerly, though some local description give a rotary motion. Tne movement wis pait of a general disturbance which wai telt thro ieh out the State, and which has causel more alirra and injury than ever before known in California. The bbock lasted furty-two seconds a loug time lor such a terrible phenomenon and gathered violence as it continued until near the end. It whs accompanied by tbe usual rumbling and eraticg sound, town ten was added tne lojd raulnig ot window frames, shattering of glas, baDBimr ot doors, and ine rrasn 01 oDiecti falling from shelves and mantels. The tret impulse with nearlv everybody was to rush into the streets, whicu. were instantly filled all over tbe city with excited crowds, in cluding some who bad not yet complete! their toilets or naa runca tumuttaousiy irom bed. Several light shocks were felt subsequently, wmcn lrcrcafeame apprenensions ot me oj unt une, aud kept tne streets nued a places ot sa etv. IhoQias Tenuent, wbo kept a very cool waich of tbe phenomena, and wno is out autnomy lor tbe time and duration ot the first shock, says ihe oscillation was from southeast to north wet nearly. Ihe ume or the second Rhock was 9'23o clock: duration rive seconds; direction the same as before. Lighter and briefer tremors oc mrred at intervals of about batf an hour notil fifteen minutes past 12. Tbe more pronounced of these canted nesh stampedes to tue street ot those wbo were attempting to conduct business or trying to work. The InUUl shock was most seoerely felt along the eas'ern side of the city, and within the limits oi the made land outween Montgomery street ard the witer. On tha solid land, outside of tbe thickly-built business por tion of the city, no serious damage waa donj U any well constructed bouse. Some window panes were cracktd or broken. some chimneys twisted or overtnrowa, to no cornices and firewalls crumbled, and const ier able tlaster split. Mantel ornaments and shelved ciockery were thrown dowu and broken, an over tne cny. Homo Hon heavy articles of furniture, lite corner e'.ageres loaded with books, were tbro wn ovt-r. Tank- and dishes containing water or oih-r liqulis slopped their contents. Clocks stopped running. Door bells tang. Imperrecily secured doo-s and window blinds oieced. Tall structures, 1 kc steeples and totteis. were seen to sway silently, una tne motion ot tne earth under ibe feet was unpleasantly plain to persons out of doors aiid not leaning against any superstruc ture. Horses starred aud snorted, exhibiting every sigu ot fear, aud in some caej dashing off lur.oui-ly with their riders or attacnd vehicles. Dogs crouched trembling and whining, and in tne tunurps 10 wis new to the trees. uttering notes ot alarm. The pnutc among women and children was tor a lev mmutes cxceffive, and thtlr crtes and tears were very moviug. But it was not long before a majority of the inhabitants of tbe city were walking or riding about curiou-ly inspecting tbe etlects of tbe shock upon tbe nonces. It wai a relief to all to discover tbat tne solid portions of the to d 6i te escaped with very little damage, an 1 especially that the loss of life hJ been much exaggerated, thoueh the case In watch life was lost are numerous and sad enough. uwug to tne excitement business was gene rally interrupted, and to some extent surpended. The repeated tremors, which have continued up to the hour of going to press (three o'clock), made most ioixs nervous ana tnaispood to sbofping, figuring, or writimr. The over .hro t ot articles ana ineatrt made dv taiieu Master caused a contusion that would alone hive pre vented the regular transaction ot business. In several newspaper offices matter in tvDO for the press was rather summarily "disulbuted," aud the cases wete more or ies aeraneea. rue work of the day has been to "put things to rights," make hasty repairs, take accouut or damage, and exchange experiences. Q III N A. A Hairs In tbe Kingdom of tbe Celestials. Hong Kong advices are received to the 14th ultirxo. An American Arrested for Murder. John Henry bhaiswell. first officer of the American ship Sooloo, was arrested on the 18th of last month on a charge of murder. It appeared in evidence that tne men forward were in the habit of inducing Chinamen to come off in sanpaas in order to buy rum of tbem, and of cuuise, sailor fashion, to get drunk aud become useless. Shatswell ordered a man lor ward, and told bim to let him know if any sanpan came alongside wi'h rum. A boat soon came alongside, ani in auswer to the question, "Uave got samrhoo ?" answered in ibe atbrmaiive. The first officer, on being informed ot this, came lor ward, and, picking up a heavy stone, droppel it quietly idio the boat. The stoue s ruck tbe Cmnan an on the head, who tell right overboard ai d went down right under tne bottom of the ship without a struggle. Shatswell was ar rested and stated in de'ense that iber bad oeen a great deal ot rum on boaid ot the sblp M'ely, and tbe men were quite disorderly in conse quence. He said his Intention was 10 smash ihe bottom ot the boar, ani thus catch tnu Chinamen and put them in charge ot tbe police. He bad attenr.pted to catch some of ttietn two or three times bv giving oh ase in one of the i hip's boats, but baa never been able tosucceed. At the inqueat a verd.ct of w Hul murder was found against the mate and second mate. Woen brought beiore tbe court Shatswell was held t answer in the sum of 400 bad, ani the second ma'e was ducharsed. The trial will mot probably Cume ou towards the en J of September. The English Bombard a Town. Lieutenant Johnson, commanding the Eng lish gunboat Bustard, recently flrud upon the town oi Choo-cbl, on the river Han. The Choo rbt men, tt seems, tired cn and plundered a boat load ot provisions intended lor tne Bustard. He represented tbe matter to the Total wno refunea to make the required reoaration on the score of alleged inability, when L'eutenaut Jthnson took the matter in band hiaiselt a id bombarded the town. Several people were killed and a great deal of property destroyed. 1 rather imagine that Lleutenint Johnson has got himself Into a scrape for this acton, as certainly, before taking such summary measures, alter representing the matter to tne T itul and Jailing to receive satisfaction, be should, lu accordance with her Majesty's orders In council, have refrrd the ma ter to Pekln. The even bas canted quite an eicl'ement, and the matter is dkcussed proaod con with considerable apirlu Terrible Mutiny on Hoard of a Coolie J-:uiljrrant Mhlp. A short time ago f gave you an account of a coolie mutii.y ou board the ship Therese fi'om Macao, but 1 give you now tne details ot a still more revolting traeeoy. Aoo'her vessel wuh her carsro ot human fte-n has come togri-1. Tbe particulars of this terrible affair are, 1 think, without parallel, but I doubt verr muui whether we shall ever learn the actual truth of the matter. Ibe following ate the lac is as far as we cm a:criain: On ihe 21th 6 April la?t tbe Hal'an barque '?) Provldenr.a, 661 ions tegiter, comuaudid by Captain Na tmi, arrived herefrom CilltQ with a cargo ot guano, consiened ro Messrs. Remedies St t'o , and iu due line went over to Macuoto take bcr cargo of" cool cs for Caiiao. The caotalu had his wne and two little ctii.dteu on board, and everything bavin ( been dulf prepar-d, the vessel left M icso on the 231 of July with 30 cooties ou board. Tue wor as Isr as reexrds the barrao ois was onRhd. nnd tbe agent In Calls) was u tvl-eJ ot the departure of tbe ship. The next iuteil gemo that comes to h ind take? ail by surprise; th- dausrr of tbe trade is well known, but uevrrtuelesj tut news 01 any accident to a coolie ship Is always a sbock. We Learthat the vessrl which lett Macso with a European capipin and ce aud 380 roolies on boarn, arrived in HakodaHon tue 19ib ot August with only torty-two Ctiinese .iliv? on biitrd. The vessel is dl-aia-ted. and wneu examined by the proper authorities sue is ia such a condition tUateven ber na looa'ttv ca-i-not be discovered. Soots ot blood are plentiful, not only in tbe cabin but all over the vetsei. Toe coolies on board produced contracts dited June, 1867, or ab ut the time the Providen.a went to Ca'lao la-t year, and tbe.y say tbat thev have been out six niouih. Of course they must account lor the absence ot the commander and crew of the ve-sel. They say that tbe capttin and bis men "left the ship in a gal't of wind and took everything with the-n." Tbe idea naturally is that theie has ben a mutiny, during which the captain, his wire, his children, and the crew have ail beeu merci lessly siaughteied and cast into the sea. Toe vessel bas evidently been in a gale of wind after the cap ain was killed, lor her masts are one, no doubt lrom lenorar re on the part of the unhapry creHtores confined on bosrd. Such is tb end of a coolie ship's voyage. The Japanese authorities tn Hakodadi are :oinr to keep the ship nntp something is known, for tbe destruc tion is so great tbat Lot even a paper remains on boaidtofhow from whence the vessel came, ber cane, or anything else. The Italian Consul lu Macao has however, received sut b informa tion as leads bim to think thatthere is no doubt that the ill-fated ship is tbe Providenza. OBSEQUIES. The funeral or the Late Jndjre lie Us. The funeral of the late Samuel R. Uetts, who for more than torty years had tilled the imp rt ant posit on of Judge of the iJ oiled States IHstr.ct Couit for the Southern Disiricf of New folk, took p'ace yesterday at noon. About 10 o'clock A. M. the remains of toe lamented deeeased were conveyed by train from Ne Haven, Conn., where he d ed, and brought to Woodlawn Cemetery, Westchester county, N. Y., and there luterred in tbe family b irul plat e The c iffio, wbi-h was in every wav suitable to tne exalted rank of the deceased Judee, was 1 wered into the grave In the presence of sorrowing relatives, who have lost a s'neero end noble hearted tr end. There were also present members of tbe New York: bar, to whom Judge bens had become endeared bv bis urbanity and kindness, and the independence of whose profession he had done to much to uphold and maintain. Several otiicial 4 ot the United States courts attended to pay the last sad tribate ot respect to tbn remains of tbe deceased, whose kinily voice will never again be beard tn those halls ot justice which have become identified, as it were, with the greatnesa of his legal talent, the vigor of bis intellect, and the depth of his acquirements. Had tne day been tiuer (rain having continued to tall during the f uu-r il ceremony) tbe obsequies woul.i have beeu more largely attended; but as it was the ga'.aerm? at tbe inturment 01 this illustrious man, w hosts lite must be reearded a having been deeplv inter woven with the history of th country, included a represen'ation of the b.nch, the bar, nnd ihe general public, who evinced the 1 egret tbey so deeply feel at the loss of so good and so great a man. Edmund Bnke said that be would rather sleep on the southern side ot a little country cbarch yard than lu the tomb of the Capulets. His wish has beeu almost gratified. Indeed, it is generally tbe wish ot treat n en to be buried in a simple manner, and tbe friends of tbe departed Julga have not omitted to follow tbe go id example. His grave is on the slope of a hill, sha-ioved by two tall trees; the rain has mixed with its freshly dug clay: tbe storms of winter will beat over It Ijoc and dreailly ; but they cannot obscure tbe lieht tbat has survived the tomb; thev cannot blot out tbat Immortality over which the grave bas no control the spirit lives though ihe body dies. CRIMES OF WOMEN. Criminal Statistics In England and Wales. Tbe criminal statistics of England and Wales for the year ending at Michaelmas, I8t7, show that 3867 women were commuted for trial charged with indictable oBeuses, and 15,549 meu one woman to every lour men. Iu ifiogiaud aud Wales 139 persons were committed lor trial for murder in tbe year, aud as many as 63, con siderably more than a third, were wom.-n. Seven women were sentenced to deail in tbe year lour seivauts) a charwo nao, a needle woman, and a factory worker all tor the murder ot their otisptlng. No woman was executed in tbe ear; tbe capital senteuces wete all com muted to penal servitude. Eleven women were corn mi t re J lor t: tu! tor attempts to murder, 55 for woondine with iutent to maim, 29 for man slaughter, 18 tor arson, 112 tor burgiury and breaking into shops, 36 tor robbery, 2731 for larceny, 287 of these last being servants; 238 women were committed lor iriai lor irud, 10 lor perjury, 35 for keeping disordeily houses. Women seem to nave their luce before the law; 72 per cent, of tbe n.ea aporebcudo I for indictable otienses were committed for trial, but only 58 percent, of the women; 73 oerceut. ot tbe men proceeded against tuuiinarily were convicted, but only 61 per cent, ot the women. For the retains rela ing to tne less serious oflenses dtsuoguish between men ani women in the convictions; of the 335,359 penons sumraa uly convicted bo'ore maginaies iu Knglaud and Wules in the year, 65,163, nearly a smtu, were tt male?; 15.217 were convicted of drunk enness, one woman for every tour men so con victed. 10 030 ot the summary convictions of wouicn were lor att-aur.s; 185 of tuem aggra vated assaults on women or children; 7172 were for stealing. 6223 women were couvicted ai prcsiitutes, 26 as inconigiolo roeues, 61 for cru elty to aulmals, 439 for unlawful p. edging, 158 for dtserting or neglecting to support children, 570 tor U'tng sboit weights and measures. Tbe returns ot sentences and puulsbmeuts in the year unfortunately do not distinguish be tween men and women, but the prison returns show that 85,064 females were sent to county and borough prisons in the year, many of them more than or.ee, and therefore counting more than once. 14 348 were there In tbat year not lor tbe hrtt time; 2565 had been there above trn times. The return shows, in the case ot females, 448 per cect. recommitments; in the case of males only 36 2 per cent., and the result was that the temale commitments were more than a lourth ot the whole number. 20.087 ot tbe women In county and borousb prisons were under sentence of hard labir, but one-fourth ot tnese sentences were not carried into effect. The dally average number of women. In county and borough la'ls In tbe year was 3746; in con vict pi (sous, 1031; 258 e'tls were committed to reforma'ory schools; 307 women were under detention in prisons lor criminal lunatics. Tne number of womeu out of nnson returned by tie rolire as bclonsing to the citmti al clashes tn England and Wa'es In 1867 is 47,393- number 478 fcer i ban iu the preceding year; 6445 were known thieves, 656 receivers of stok-n goods, 5763 suspected persons, 9921 vagrants aud tramps, 25 69 prostitutes. 0 itie whole number of 06.932 females appre hended for Indictable offenses or oroceeicd xgalrst summarily, as mint aa 65.667 were not kLOwn to the police as bad characters. THE ELEOTlONFRA UDS. Action of the Kew York Union Lengne l.HKt Evening. The Union lvalue or New York held a special nicetlnc last evtnmg, to take aeon in reierenoe to tbe alleved trauds in the elec'iou for Gover nor in ibat city. Mr. John Jay. tbe Pros dnt, occupied the cbair. On catliug tbe meeting to cider, tbe President congratitau-d the League on the mxlority o'jtained under tbe banner ol Grant and Col lax. r.ew York stands recorded not for faith ani freedom, but tor a piattoroi of anarchy, niw rebellion, aud national repudiation. Too Major of our city Is supposed to have bo -mi elected by the sovereleu will of the people. To tee fair aoil honest uec slou of the peiple we, us i( od citizctis, cheerfully s ibmit, bat circ tin stances seem to represent that tbe constitutional will ot the people has bem saoverce l bv au organized scheme wherebv thoussnds of Megal votes were cast. These principle and practices will prove as dangerous 10 the people of the State as to those of the city. If we are satisfied that our suspicion is correct, we must decide what is to be done with regard to It. The result ot your deliberations will be io ked 10? with interest. The question is, what is to be done? Horace Greeley sid The election which has just pus-ed shows singular rrsults. Fxcept throughout this city and some portions of ihe South, where ihere were enormous frauds, there was an increased rote for Grant and Got ax. In tbe cities, sve New Orleans, where the citizens were expelled, tbe resnlts have been unparal leled. Sau FiaucUco and Boston both save an Increased vote over the la-t election. So does Cmc.nnati, Philadelphia, Cleveland, 6. Louts, and Chicngo. Tbe only marked exception is tbe city of New lork and the aurroinding districts. We have redeened Batlalo. 80 with Rochester, which was lost lust spring. So win a majority ot the cities. Here we see a grent exception. In New Jet&ey, 011 the west, we had Hudscn county azainst us. Ou tbe north, the village of Westchester. Oa the east, Brooklyn. Here was a lareely increased proportionate as well as absolute vote. There was notbng like this in auv part of the Union, In New York and ber suburb res it s stand out in glanne contrast with tbe other places In the 8 mtn probaoly half of th ereat portion of the residue were kept back from the pol:s bv tbe bowle-knife and pi-tl pointed at tne loyal and Republican voters. This antagonism i.rgnes a corresponting caise. No such results are procured without recon. We owe the prtuary disaster to the corrupt influences controlling our last Legislature. I would rather be ruled by despott-m than by a cabul elected to office by fraudulent votes, ttu keeping up a form of a government In an unprincipled oligarchy. We must make bead aeainsttbis corruption; tbey have stolen this State. We may not oust tbem fretn power. Seventy-five years ago a Governor was to ste 1 on the people ot this State by burning tbe votes of several counties. Tbe people punished this iniquity tbe very minute they bad ai opportu nity. If we take tbe hrst opportunity and raise a barrier agaist further frauds, we can ran ler ihem impossible it e do our duty now. Mi. Greeley offered tbe folio ffing xeaolutions, which wete adopted: Hettilvnt. Toac In tha deliberate JafWmsnt of this Club m Urge u alorlty of t teusl vims ot this 8,i voted on Ti'rsda? ist ibit Clysa-s rs Grant, a iuld b Dtil Pres.deot nl Bonfinr CJifsi nest Viov President ot the TJoltrd 8 ales, and thm Jo in A O'l wnld sbonld be next (4overnoi or tbts tS'ate. JirfAvea,'l'bt ibe vote, ot me m. J irliy has b an 0-iruleu and BUbverixd b wbnlenalu Irani, whereof Ibe Ibsne i counterfeit natural zsttun cnia lutes, tne tealsna' Iod of allui n and noo residents Mienal voters, aud ibepoillDgo' ten Iboutaoda or illegal votes by ieoetrs, are Ino'.d n's. lietolvftt Tbat we reqnpst John A. Grlswo'd and his asticiaus on tue Kei.ubliran Sitae ticker, to 0.11 iei Ibe remrn ol their competitors, tn the utsrest 01 ihe 1 url'y of lf cmods and nt pootlar right, in oase facia sna'l hp developed which Ju it snob a atep Jitxuved, Toa. a coo.ruliiee of seven he appo'n'ad to iak.et ,e esubjfets Into consideration and rullj vestiRate In respect iht'eto. wliU aiiibo-liy to insti tute ' d p o-ecum any meBurs ccneotecl the'-with which shad be n-emfd prooernrexpmtlent, and with sutborlty to nd'cit tubsoripilous for Ute purpose above Indicated. VOUDQOISM. Evidences of Witchcraft, as Been by a Democratic Iteporier. Tbe Meridian (Ga.) Mercury gives the fol- lowing: We beard of a cisc recently at Marlon, which strongly illustrates the negro's natural tendency to Voudooism. A negro by the name of Clay came to M irlau something more than a fear aeo from Indiana, wbere he bad lived during aud previous to tue war as a freeman, in tbe full en) tymeat of all the educational prl vileses the nee ro worshipping f eople of tbat 8 'ate were dl.-pose J to vouchsafe, le set up a negro school, and very soon beoane a great light amona bis race as a teacher of tbe young in tbe "rud moots" and or the old in the knowledge ot their political and social rights. We do not know, but suppose that he has beeu operating under the auspices of Northern edu cational societies for the etilgh'.enment of the poor negro in the South, and was deemed emi nently tit lor the noble task. Of late, Clay bas fallen into had health, and firmly believes tbat he has beeu conjured by old Frank Clinton, with whom he bas ben board ing. By bis witchery and devilish arts, be believes tbat old Frank has filled blu chock full ot l'zards, bugs, and vermin. He eeiit tor a 'doctor," who bas a great reputation for ex or cistnir devils' and bieaklug the "spelN" of sor cerers. (This great doctor lives in Mend an, tut we never heard of bin beloie.) Clay s.tvs that he is improving un ler his treatment Ud bas got rid of three gre it less ougs .he big black bug, consl lerably bieaer than a June bue, ttat invad' s ODe's chamber ut a summer night, to buzz aud thump around thero m. The doctor laid htm on bis back, and working bis lees up and down like a pimp, succeeded, so Clay avers. In pumping a peck of w od lice o it ol him. .The lizards ate as yet beyond the doctor's art to ca t out: aud Clay firmly believes be is foil of them. The way he says Frank fl.led him with lizards was this: He caueht a wafer lizard out ot a spiing, cut us head oil and put it into a bottle of water, ao1 as opportunity oflered, gave it to bim to drina, and tnus charged bis corpus with the tormenting reptiles. Tbe negroes noout Marion believe in Clay's having been "tricked" by old Frank. As a proof of it Frauk was recently tried before tbe church, and emoag tbe specifications was gravely alleged tbe charge of conjuring Clay. He was convicted, and not only excelled irom the church, but a committee waited upon Mm and ordertd bim to leave ia twenty four hoars, upon psia ot death. Frauk did not leive, but it is believed was In mo. lal terror. Tbe SuerltT had a warrant to arrest him for stealing-, and yesterdav, for the first time, be put himself in tbe way ol tbat officer, who boused hm In the jail, wbere, lor the presi-nt, the old conjurer u safe Irom the dread inteut A Candidate lor Death. The following extraordinary advertisement appeared in a French paper: "A man much dlrcouraged, and who wishes to end his lite, U desirous ot mee iog with an Knglish gentleman, who will promise to settle 10,000 francs noon bis children. He will then place blmselt entirely ot the disposal of tbe gentleman, to tight all bis duels, mount tbe summit of a glacier, descend into the cra'er of Vesuvius, or rtolpitate himself from a balloon. Address . Ai P post resume, Fail." SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Slight Shocks of Earthquake on the Taciflc Coast -The Hind man Murdcr-IIIalr Hears the Returns. ITintniioIal and Commercial FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Mia lit (shocks of Farthrjnnke. Saii Fbamcisco, Nov. 6. Slight earthquakes have been an almost daily occurrence here siuce October 21. Last n'ght at 9 o'clock there was a sharp shock, lastirjg twelve seemds, which created considerable alarm among the people, though it caused no damage to property. The Election. In this city tho vote cast reached 25,700, the largest ever polled. The Democratic majority is 1313. The defeated Republican municipal officers intend to contest the election. The Central Committee pro'ess to have proof that over two thousand lilegil votes were cast. The election of members ol tho Legblature in British Columbia was held je-Aerday. The Con'ederation enndiiates were successful In every dLtrlct heard from. The vote was unu sually large, the franchise having been ex tended to foreigners who had been residents for tbie months. Tbe Kentuck Mining Company has declared a dividend oi $20 per share for October. FROM ST. LP UIS. Tbe Illndman Assassination -"We Ac cept the Situution" An Era of Good Feeling. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. St. Louis, Nov. 6. A son of General Htndman was in the city to-day. It is stated ou reliable authority tbat tbe General was assassinated by his brother-ia-law just after he (Hindman) had filed a petition for a d.vorco fro u his wife. The great majority of the Democrats of this city accept the situation, and are rising from tbe recent defeat with remarkably good grace. It is propo ed by leading members of the radicat and Democratic clubs engaged in the recent campaign to hive a grand union ball in a few days, and thus inaugurate on era of god feeling. The only gains made by the Democrats In this county are one member of Congress and one Representative in tbe Legislature. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. By Atlantic Cable. This Morning's Quotations. Lonion, Nov. 6 A. M. Uotisol, 9iJ94J for money and 94 tor account; Uuiteu States JTive twenties easier at 73i. Erio Railroad. 27S: Illinois Central, 97. ' LiviBPOt l, Nov. 6 A. M. Cotton steady: the sales lo-cay will probably reach 15.000 bi'es, rales of tie week 121,000 bales, ot which 27,000 were lor export ani 26,000 for speculation. S.OCke, 426,1'Oti bales, ot wb. oh - 48,000 are American. The latter is nearly 60,000 mora than the estimate maoe. Londcn, Nov. 6 -A. M. Calcutta Linseed. 60s. 6d. a 61s.; O.l Cake, 12 a 12 6s. lor Western lu bags Lmseed o.l, 29 6s Pabis. Nov. 6. The decrease 01 b jllioa in the Baux ol France Is 14.600,000 irancs. 1 bis Aftt-ruouu's Quotations. Loudon, Nov. 6 P. M. United Slates Five twenties quttt. Liverpool, Nov. 6 P. M. Co'.ton firm. Lard, 66s. Turpentine, 20s. Total stock of cuiton at -ea bouod to Liverpool 284,000 bales, of wheh 35,000 bales are American. London, Nov. 6 P. M. Turpentine, 27s. Spints ol Pettoleum, 10s. Havbk, Nov. 6 P. M. Cotton quiet and steady. Frankfort, Nov. 6 230 P. M. United States Five-twenuea declined to 781. Liverpool, Nov. 6230 P. M. Cotton firm. Tbe maiket at Manchester lor yarns and laorics is heavy. Bread a tuffs quiet. Corn firm. Oats, 3i. 8d. Bed wheat weak at 9j. 9J. Provisions un charged. Blair, Jr., Hears of the Returns .V Rebel General's Wife Republican Demonstration. Special Detpatch to The Evening Telegraph. Chicago, Nov. 6. General F. P. Blair, Jr.t was in this city yesterday. He left, after reading the election retnrns.tor Salty Land via the Union Pacific Bailroad. A woman named Mrs. Frazer arrived in Alton last night from S.irlngtleld, and put up at the Alton House. This morning she was found deal in her bed. The immediate cause of her death was evidently convulsions. She represented herself in SoringaelJ to be the wife or a Kebal General Frazer, of LouUlana, who Is now in Eorfpe. The Kepubllcans had a torchl'gh; procession last nig at, in bouor of their victory. It was tbe grandest affair ever witnessed brie with regard to lenetb aud dl-pliv. Ths streets were crowded, mauy hom-es were illuminate I. fireworks set off in all directions, and unbounded outhusjaiui was mauiiesied. Markets by Telegraph. Paw Francisco 1o. J. Flour arm at ts-TWrs-rri WbeU K-d eblpplun, SI .t; 2i.0 U sacks itoud snip ping, 10 arrive, aoid al li'TUi egal teudora, 79. FINANCE AND COMMER CE. Orrics or turn Bvbwiws TsxxsBArri, Irlda, Rot. S, 10. J There is no favorable change to notlae in the Money Market, and we can scarcely furnish ouolaiious lor outride operation", wh'ch range lrom 10&1? per cent, ou sood Collatenls. Ihere was not much di.-position to operate in stocks this morning, and prices were unsettled aid lower. Governments declined 4C1 oerceut, 1111 was bid tor 6s 01 18B1; 1031 lor 10-40; 105 inrT62 6-20s: 104J tor 64 6-2us; 104 for '65, 5 20i; and 10(11 lor '67 5-20s. City loans were lower. Tbe new issue sold at 102102. Kallroad shares were unsettled. Reading sold at 404(248, tbe latter rate b. 30, dosing at 47. a slight decline ou tbe closing price or last evtnlrg; Catawlsra prefer led at 281. a slight decline: Pennsylvania Railroad at 634. a slight decline; aorrixtown at67.no change; Lemarti Valley at 64. a decline of i ; and Mtnehill at 63. no change; 1274 was bid lor Camden and Am boy; 32 lor North Pennsylvania; 9 for Catawissa common; and 244 for Philadelphia and Erie. In City Passenger Bailroad snares there was nothing dointr. 86 was bid tor Fttfb and Sixth; 164 Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 46 for Chesaut and Walnut, and 11 for Hestonville. Bank shares were firmly held at fall prices, but we hear of no sales. , Canal shares were unchanged. Lehigh Navt f,Uou sold at J73 27,; 1 J vm bid lot Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 70 for Morris Cna1 pre ferred: 14 tor Susouehanna Canal, and 81 for Wjomlng Valley Canal. FHILADKLPJIIA STOCK IICBAX6I BALKS TO-DAT Beportod by IX Heveu A Uro., No 40 8. Third street - BKfORK BOARDS MMaaMaasswess4Sa.blOU 47 w vi .J un, lu I ft' 00 do. New io'k '"iio N Pa 101 :T.'i .,6" ,.d0 -I -ono Pa R 2 m St...-In. 9 tiieah Lan av.bi. -7V 2W do. .2 o 27 o do..bo. r.x'.o Jslsli Csta Pr. Is. ? a 2" l'S do guv ?J? 2 0 "-M luu a. otiB.. aiU inih v ssn rorrfnt'n 7 101 aau uiueuill.25wn. t It 0 11 0 ta Head. so 1 s 1-0 110 ltiO l0 47 4V do..n.......e. do.. ...bin. do ...... .....C4M do.....U.riu. 7 aun..bnio. 47 do di do to. do... do.. do.. do., do., do.. do do., do Ml. 47 ..C.4S-S1 . s st trS. .Odd. .0 n. 47 kkis is bL 47J4 m...ISC.41 .hsn. .bMu 1321 13ii 1324 lm Saata 1 oa o lisi 1-0 lUO S) III T ll 1 h Dirimmol. tfnlrl nnnluli.... 1 .1 by Narr & Ladntr, No SP South third Street: 1 ll-OII Xf ' loot ...ca .. . a. , XU4 HI "JO A. Ai. 1020 " . 132 1141 1031 " . 1324 1145 " 1045 " . I32iill4tf " Mesrs. De Haven Atlro her. No. 40 Third street, report the following rates of ei. cnaune lO-Otty at l p. M.:-U. 8. 6s ot 1881, lit B112; do. IHfili, I05jni064: do.. 18.4, 104 105; do., 186fi, lv,4j -3)1054: do. H65, new. 1061 Gh 107; do., 1H67. ucw, 1071 4108. do., 168, lc81 1064; do., 6s, J0.40, 103HO3I. Due Com pound Interest Notes, IIO4; Gold, 132il33i. Sliver. 1284(2130 1 " Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quota Govern ment securities, etc., as toliowst U. 8. 6s ef li, 1114 bid: old 5-20b, do., 11)54106: new 6-20S, 1864, 1145(8105: do., i6, 104ift406; 6-20s. July. 1865. 106ifefil07: do.. 18C7 I074'il07it do. lt-68 108431084; 10-40M034(ai034. Gold. 132L Messrs. W nltam Painter 4 Co., bankers No. 36 South Third Street. teDort tbe following rates ot exchange to-dav at 12 Vclock:--Cnlted States 6s. 1881, 11119112; D. 8. 6-20s. 1862. 105$l06 J do. 1864, lOliUlOSl; do., 18C5. 104ia)(i61; do. Jnlv, 1865, l"7,ra)in7: do Jnlv. 1867, 1074-31081 : 1868, 1084108; lo-40s, 1034 103. Compound luterest Naiei, past due. 11925. Gold, 13231324 The coal loouane ou theCanalof theSebnyl. Rill .Navigation Company for the werk ending Nov. 6, Irst., lnolustvp, was 3.1 4U0 16 tons. Corresponding week last year...... 29 072 H " Increase for tbe week.. 4,418 01 For the season to Nov. 5. 188 M2,06t 08 H For the set son to Nov. 6, 18o7 8M9 620U7 " Decrease for tbe season. . 46,561.10 Kew York Stock Quotations 1 P. 91. Received, by telegraph rrom oiendinnlns s Ml V . ' .1 n. L. .IO II..-. ... . . N.Y.Oent, K 118 N.Y. and E. R ... 3ft! Pit. and Rom.Rm HH'i Mlcb.aand N.LR Hi, CJe. and PHt.R... 8IJ4 ( bi. and N. W. coin 74 Chi. and N.W. prof ...7tV ('hi. sad R. 1. K 102 1 Pttl8.K.W.itidtJhi10il4 Mil. and 8t. P. coin 60 dmn Express Co. 46 tiold 182JX Market panicky. Six Per Cent. Gold Interfst, Principal ALSO fixrAYABLE IS Oul.l First Mor(KKe Bonds, bastd upon tbe valuable franohiaea grants, railroad, qnlpment, eto.. of tne Okn tkai. Pacific IUilkoad Compaisy, now nearly coiupieted. and foriutog oue 01 ibe most assured and productive Hoes of traffic tn tba world. Tbe way trafflo alone ia large and re munerative, independently of the lmmensa through business soon to follow. Aroittoncf ibis loan la oflWed to Investors at 103 and accrued luterest lu curreuoy. fd bonds have semi- annual KOldouanuusailached pnyable In January and Ju'y. Information, etc, to te bad of , . ls Havkn dt Brother, Dealers in Governm en 1 Hecu r n i-s . Oolu . e w Wj. 4D ajntn Tnird sirooi. rhiladelphla Trade Report. Friday, Nov. 6. There is no onange worthy of special note to record in the Flour murker Tbedtmandls still confined to the wants of the borne consumers, who purchased 600 bbls.; including superfine, at $5 73ia 6 50, extras at $6 75 7,sprlng wheat extra family at $79, winter w beat do. da at 88 50 10 75, and fancy brands at tll13. according to quality. Rye Flour com mands J88 23 per hul. No change tonotloeln Com Meal. The Wheat market Is quiet, but prict aie stead-;; sales of red at f 1 8V2 10 and amber at 2 10 2 H Uye sella at i 600.1-60 wer bui-bel; 1C00 bushels Wtsteru sold at ihu lortuer rate, torn is wl'bout Imorovemerjt: sales of 2W.0 busnels yellow at $1 201-22, and Western mixed at tl l'l 19. Ota are not so strong suits of 4000 bubbela Wtalera at 6S70 cenw. Parley is Hull, with small axles of New Yortc YortB-ate at $1902-10. Malt la selling at tkeds Cloverseed is steady at 77 75 per 61 lbs. Tlmotby Is nominal al t-lfflS 15. Flaxseed Is wanted by tbe crushers st $2 6(32 63. Bark bas declined; sales of 60 nhds. Ko, 1 Qoeiciiron at about 3. Tanners' ranges frjm i8Ui21 per cord. " u Wbisky is firmer; salesatf 1-160M8 per KaUon. tax paid; the former rate 10 arrive. LATEST SllirriSG IXTELLIGEMCE. For additional Marine Netvi tee Inside Pages. PORT OF PJBILADflLPHtA..NQyjMBIC , STATE OF THERMOMBTEK AT THE EVBWINO TBLB. . oaAP-t orricic T A. M.h ....44,11 A. It, 60S P. M. n CLEARED THI4 MORNINO. VbU'a Vn HorJn,n "t ''-"uoaU1 to ni; Bcor Alary Joulta, Hamilton, Portlahd, Warren A tsobr Harriet Baker. Webber. Portland, do. BcnrP. L.8mlui, Bunker, Belfast, Ma, Meroiuial 4 Pcbr Agate Nangter. ProvlDcelown. Blnnlokson Ann bcbrUr.oe Watcoo. Moseison, NorwaiX. Wauual uaober, Maideid t Oo. Bcbr J. 11, Mooie, Nickersoo. B 'in, ao BctirS. A. Bolce, Yaiet, ttaletu, Blaklatsn, GraetT A acbr Vlllass Queen. Tltlnttson. P'ovldenoe. da Bubr Paul s lAumpsou, Qwdirey, liuaioo. Wld.Najl Bcbr Open Bea, Coombs, Boston, Borda, Keller A Nut- tins. . . Bcbr Decora. Carll. B'lditeton, do. Hour I. K. ues"ell. jjweet. Ipswich. " cbr uvoju 11 Ueul.rn.lin, coujmerclal Point. bi'rMiUvule. Beutar, Millvii.e, w niiaii, Tatum AOPj ARRIVED 1UH MORNING. Bcbr Agate, Nai g er, from PoviuOrlrwn. ' Ho- r UfaOo W annua, Mloaera n. Irom UreanHavan ' Bcbr Ht-oifs H Beul. Muiiin tron Botios. rcbr Paul dr TbnuiiiHnn. Uodrrajr. trooo Boatoa, Bcbr I K Cocsweil. B vi, lrom pswloa, Bubr Open Bea Cnoniiia, irorjo t.aoiaea. Bohr B A Bolce, Yales Iroui hJ-Ihui. Bcbr Villace Queen, TilioiUoD ooio Prevldenes. Bcbr Biary ana Carolina. Ko-ler. 1 day lrom .Lelp ste. XiSL, wna (rain to J. K Palmer. CotTponcferir rf Ihe Phil idrlphia XxeKange, Lawica, Dei., Nov. i- p. st. ttri iy i and sobr Lkura Bildaniao. iroui Pnllaioipbia 'or Hjsioo, waul to sra Iblt Dioiolra Ba que Flora, for L iuUun. and brig Waverly. lor 0.le.a. hum Irom Pblladelpbla.ara at tne Breakwaters ihe Waveily bad ber loreyard. broken and la being supplied with a i.ew ooa. WindbW. JOSEfH i.APit)raA. MEMORANDA. Brtt Adallns Blcbaidaoo. Wriot. bsnoe, at Bsstoa yesterday. HrlgC jtte hence for Boston, was spoken 4th Inst. by a p York pilot ooau He tit KloU'te, ulter. beooa at Apnonang 4tk Inst, Bcbr M . el 11 ban, Hand, tienoe, at "Salem 1st luaw Bcbia Wui. Alloo, Oraoll H A. Boirra. Fruodera) and M.T eulufle. Jours, beuoe, at Wa.blngnia, D, Bchr Ann Ellra. Caswell hence at WewaorltM Inst.' Bcbrli. P. Pbaio, tXilllns, hauoe, al V aabloguin, Tj o 4tb lijat. Bcbr ita L. Pleros, for Philadelphia, elearsd at 'BobrarraB0 Clark, for Philadelphia, cleared at CVchr JLLch. Wade, was at Feraandtna sotb nit," Bcbr Union Flag. Mainney, for hlladelotalaax4 at Wl)mingirn. N. Ct. td lost with tumor Tbs WlileuRbby Bplt Lcb boat was raolaosd 4th Inst,, and bow snows two Ubu, at par oliaxk V TKLtQBSPR BAH FSAWCiSCO. Nor. b. Arrived, sbts TksrMt,' trvm Hamburg: eulD Avncelo Maria Rookmaa, trout, Bordeaux, t be sblp Salila Brown from MW York, arrlvtd at Portlano.OreKon. Nov. t Cleared, skip Ontario, for New York. Balled, thins W.ptune, tor Llteroool. and Aohlavamenl, tut Otwk. iBy AUaiUUt OuOte.) , , toy. t.-Arrlvtd, stsamsbls BMsiAt last STealng. f 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers