pi
IE (GrlRA:
H
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKK 13, 18C9.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
VOL. X. NO. 90.
EY1
TEl
-J- .. IJ o
FIRST EDITION
LET US HAVE PEACE!
THE STATE ELECTIONS
A Complete Republican Triumph in
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia.
A Republican Governor and a Demo
cratic Legislature in Ohio Iowa
True to Her Republican Record.
i:tc, r.tc, i:ic utc, r.tc
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Vote of the Stale Tor Jovernor. Compnrcd
wtlh Hint of JMlHnnd I Mitt.
The following nrc the reported majorit es In Penn
sylvania for (Governor, as far an received, wltU the
totes of 1808 ami i860 iu comparison:
lMi. IMiN. 1ifl1.
live. And.-Uea. One.
to wires.
Adams 291
Allegheny... 80M1
Armstrong.. 8768
Beaver 8310
I Bedford 2Mt
r Berks 7121
Blair 21620
Bradford.... 7131
Backs M
Butler 8644
Cambria 2MB
Cameron.... 274
Carbon 190(1
C'eutre 3094
Chester. 8600
Clarion 1778
Clcarlield.... 1050
Clinton 17M
Columbia,... 19W
. Crawford.... 6714
' Cumberland. 4030
Dauphin 6691
Delaware.. . . 3647
Elk 870
Krie 72217
Fayette 3669
Forccf. 100
Franklin 4299
, Fulton 775
Greene 1699
Huntingdon. 8248
Indiana 4468
Jefferson.... ano
Juniata 1516
Lancaster... 14692
Lawrence.. . . 3600
Lebanon 4194
Lehigh 41S9
Luzerne 6783
Lycoming... 3871
McKcan 677
Mercer 4416
Miillin 172ft
Monroe 705
Montgomery 72sii
Montour.... 112
North'pton.. 8m59
Northbl'nd.. 3801
Terry 251
Philadelphia 64205
Pike. 800
Potter. 1340
Schuylkill... 8793
Snyder 1792
Somerset.... 8002
Sullivan 488
Susquch'na.. 4429
Tioga 4791
I'nion 1991
Venango.... 4409
Warren 20h7
Washington. 4977
1 W7aync 23f7
1 Wcstmorl'nd 6o45
1 Wyoming . . . 1408
I York 8896
8128
12790
3078
2385
2S:15
18258
2708
8"91
7399
:mku
8295
303
2339
8505
0221
213
2786
22137
353
4909
4507
4301
2202
916
3957
4350
76
4106
1055
3230
2239
2109
1912
1814
6592
1410
20C9
5731
122M7
4448
714
8757
1K15
2099
6342
1523
6870
8829
24b5
48817
1084
020
10514
12120
1759
761
2981
1023
1287
3192
1572
4712
2883
6113
1499
6780
2832
23860
8987
8510
2025
7413
bK41
7012
691
37221
2M9
537
2229
H2JX8
6868
19(18
1695
1992
2077
7020
801
6990
4016
60S
7702
8745
76-2
1722
84 73
4842
2076
1467
1513
8091
4207
4733
0992
41231
93
4793
1S58
735
7948
1194
44.5-2
3094
2570
CO 033
3218
11(14
6192
8195
1865
401
40S-2
5410
205t
4481
2990
4'.M6
209S
53215
1549
0053
8174
14923
8457
2075
8(119
13921
3JH3
3863
7X13
21292
317
411
877-2
3705
0058
2950
8037
2705
4058
6390
44223
:io;t5
2701
1054
4531
4773
2143
4278
1113
3374
2498
2:i(tl
2094
1-i0:i
6570
1716
2S5S
0.W5
13420
6031
SOD
4177
128
2789
hill 15
10i.l
7701
4146
2520
0060S
1209
(ill
9.5218
1823
1341
846
8377
2H51
1310
3701
188-2
49-18
31197
6509
1705
91KMI
2i;
3J0
6000 ....
500
759 ....
.... 400
.... 6s0
500 ....
8500 ....
.... 1000
8500 ....
9U9
6 ....
.... 700
400
2150 ....
.... 1000
.... 12'H)
SOO
.... 2000
1500 ....
.... 650
400 ....
1000 ....
600
2500 ....
bOO
'206
.... 350
.... 1000
900 .....
2100 ....
64 ....
.... 400
6500 ....
1800 ....
1300 ....
.... 1000
.... 2500
600
150 ....
700
.' .' '. '. 2HW
.... 1000
475
3500
800
4010
650
bOO ....
590
1202)
i-ioo
8000
600
500
1000
1000
400
Total.
..307274 290096 831410 821739
290090 3217219
150
5(H)
1500
2JO0
200
39375
Maj 17178
9077
6039
i
rri. x-. rA- .intern nTtlio Siiiiipiiia r!nuit.
As will be seen by the tables given below, Judge
Williams received in this city about 600 votes more
than Governor Geary. In Allegheny county, the
yote of Williams exceeded that of Geary by about
2000, while the returns from different parts of the
State lead to the belief that there will be found a
similar difference In the vote throughout the Com
monwealth. This will give Judge Williams a majo
rity of about ten tuoimand, taking Geary's majority
at 6000 for a basis.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Vote In the fit v According; to the Latent
uiul 1 ullcnt Ueliirnn.
Below we give carefully corrected tables Of the
vote in the city of Philadelphia yesterday, which are
as full and accurate as it will be possWle to make
them until we receive the official figures of the Kc
tnrn Judges, who are to meet to-morrow morning,
by order of the Board of Aldermen. The vote polled
tey the candidates en the Temperance, or so-called
'Independent Iteform" ticket, was comparatively
mall, and It will be impossible to ascertain it with
Jny degree of certainty until the official count is
f made to-morrow; It was largo enough to affect the
Kepublkan majorities on the city and county tickets,
but not' materially, as the majorities en the State
ticket are scarcely abow the average. But, happily,
it was not large enough to affect the general result,
and all the trouble and paius taken by the inde
pendent reformers, as is usually the case In such
movements, go for naught.
In the tables of the city vote given below the
First precinct of the First ward is necessarily omit
ted, In consequence of the deluge lu that section of
the city not having subsided as yet.
Oeut-rnl Nummary of (lie Kcmilt in the CIlT.
The following is a general summary of the result
of the election In the city :
Vote lor Governor
John W. Gcui-v, ltep 53,195
Asa Packer, lem 49, 1 85
Geary's majority
Total vote
Vote for Judge of Supreme Court
Jleury V. Williams, ltt-p
Cyrus L. Versliiug, bum
. 4,01
.102,380
63,309
48,861
Williams' majority. . . . .'
Total vote
Vote for City Treasurer
JoHeph V. Manser, ltep
Win. C. Patterson, Uem
Marcer's majority
Total vote
' Vote for City Commlssioner
ThoniiiH M. Locke, Kep ...
John it. Coxe, Ucm
I-ocke's majority
Total vote
Vote for Hccnrdrr of Deeds
John A. llouxcman, Kep
John G. Brenner, Dein
. 63,007
. 48,983
. 4,0-24
.101,990
62,303
49,401
Ilonscraou's majority 2,
Total vote 101,766
Vote for Prothonotnry of District Court
WIlliHm K. Hopkins, ltep
Washington J. Jackson, Bern 4n,95
Hopkins' majority 4, 029
101,917
Total vote
Vote for Clerk of Quarter St ssions
Thomas Anliton, K-p
David W. Sellers, Deui
Asliton's msjority
Total
Vote for Coroner
William Taylor, Pep
Joseph M. ltCK-liurd, Ucm
6-2,R42
49,071
. aT7i
101,911
. . 63,087
. .. 48,761
62,791
49,191
3,606
Taylor's majority
Total vote 101,083
The average aggregate vote on tho Mate ticket was
102.364, while the average aggregate of the vote on
the city and county tickets was 101.909. The dlffer
mce between thee, 445, is to be credited to the
Tiliiperauce ticket.
Tlic Vole lor (overnoi, Conum red n hli dial for
Aultiu--;eiiri-ul.
jtnnilni--f.i llfialh
1.
2.
8.
4.
6.
0.
7.
8.
!.
10.
11.
12.
18.
14.
15.
10.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
221.
24.
25.
211.
27.
28.
Total
Moj..
Agg .
i
2408
2545 .
18321
1184
1143
1116,
S598
1(196,
1978,
288
1100
1459
2810
2047
42133
106
1520,
8172;
21472!
482
1642!
2672!
2274 1
2099 :
1281 1
3252
12001
9181
i
21091 ifiiftH
2l249 1004D
2499 11071)
2852 1711)
8230 1071)
17011 6S5D
2120 472K
1629 C0U
18221 161H
170'1092H
2071
17.19
170
1953
34421
2143
971 D
8oD
4: K
094 K
890 K
377D
2760 12401)
22.': HI4K
80M)
4451
1172
1074 1
1707
2iM8j
1919.
22!Mi
1024 i
848 1
S192U
277 K
870K
89 K
Wi71(
86H !
C218D :
89 K 1
18211,
701t
60,603 1 00,808
W,(j.1.i
175
1121,441
l- - -
! - f
1 te ;
; k
if i 1 '?
it i
i " '
215fl 145:i; 97lt
1 2-22H 1 2.864 0361)
I 1119, I82.V 7001)
I 934 1 2353 J4191)
. ' 10! 996 D
604 12681 4011)
i 214-1: 1077 1 467 It
I 1552; 1440, 11 2 It
j 1745, 1412! 303 It
24r,Sl 1367: HOIK
I 649i 1515; 6961)
I 1198 1889. 1911)
1S76 1475 4'HH
2111 1WJ4: 61711
8840 27961 104JU
1.5N71 1591 1 41)
1108 2090, 9821)
2f,l 1711! 114"I
2938 22WII 6S6K
4610 :;.V-2 1094 It
I 1473 1088: 891 K
i 2451 152! M)vj
2102 1(210 482 R
I860 1763 971!
1142 18-21. 0791)
8176 2025, 1151 It
1024 827, 197K
847 793 1 64 H
63,195 49,165'
49,185 !
1 4010
: I
1 102,5(80 J
The Vole Tor Supreme Juritrr, Conumred vi(li
Unit lor Prenlilcnl.
Want.
I'retiulent,
Xoo., 1668.
1
2
8
4
6
fi
7
8
P
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
.'
Juiilt Sup. t'jurt,
1869.
1 "
I!
si
Majorities ...
Aggregates..
4:122
0071
i(08l
t2430
1155
1107
2063
1740
1973
8900
10971
1435'
2348'
2029
45311
1653
1466;
8189 1
8482"
4971!
1569'
2566!
2284
2122
1274'
2I277
1211
915!
24-5,
2599
1177
8S9
2117
1009
1903
1507
1669
528 R I
873D! j
7271)', I
62 2 1) I
9621)'
6021)1
700 it,
233111 !
804 R I
ir.r.7 istsau I
iooi ! ni-.c.ik. I
1625! 1901)
1093' 65.5 R
177fl 924 R
8223 1308 R
19771 124 U
2806 1401D
2038 1151R
236' 646 U
4166 615R
1069: 4901; i
146 1097 IV
1082! 092
1895 2271!
1837! 63i)
2161 11161M
962' Sti9l I
773 14211;
2151
2348
1121
951
893
810
2101
1631
1748
2474
650
1212
1907
2189;
21677,
1598.
1108
207
2930
4013
1477
2459
8100
161
1140
30C-1
1049
847
.3 J
r
145-
2854j
1724
234 1 1
173;
126
16ll!
! 42.0 1
14(0
1810'
15(0
138 :
1153'
12.',7
2--07
159
2090 :
1707 HOOK
2:t-r0! 674 K
3571 1072R
1079, 39 It
704 It
5111)
6'Mll)
13031)
90 D
4'4I)
520 R
761)
308R
118R
6961)
1711)
45R
032 It
1070K
9R
9621)
1571 ;
1641
1702!
1821,
688 1 1
459U
99R
0811)
2036 1039 R
810 889 R
793 6U
609,i5 55173:
65173! !
6812
1161531
63369 48953
4895S, I
4411
1023-27
Seventh division rejected.
tbixth, Seventh, and Eighth divisions rejected.
Thet'ilyTleliele.
The following is the vote for City Treasurer, com
pared with that for Mayor last year :
City Trmmirtr, lHilfi,
j IUkjoi; m. j j
i -s i. i
J !
1 2383 2133 260R ! 1 2140 14"5! 096lt
B 8614 8575 MOID;; 2329 2339; 6101)
3 1820 2491 11651)' 1113 1U06: 7981)
4 1129 28 1737J 910 2147' H01I)
6 11219 2231-1(1981), I 885 1665 ! 930D
6 1096 1718 6221) ; 600 1261 4.V.I)
7 2576 2151 4251 , 21091 16791 433 R
8 ! 1073 1051 28 U 1 1540 1443- 1031)
9 1950 1 834 110R I 1746 1440! 805H
10 1 2770 1790 9mK I 2434 1876; lOf.Wii
11 1 105 2070 9851)1 849 1 645 ; 690J)
12 1 1424 1778 8491)! 1151 136 232T)
13 2-219 1924i 826R I 18521 1448 , 404 K
14 j 2(10 1994, 622R , 2180 1543 632R
15 4154 11623 1 631 It 870 2774 1096R
16 140 21681 8281) 16051 15791 20R
17 i 1490, 8764 121) ! 1228; 2093; 8061)
13 1 8120' 229l 637R ! 2850' 109 1168R
19 ! 3423 80921 831 K ! 292 S 2319 679R
20 4768 4531 j 222 R I 44S5; 848lll001R
21 1513 1190; 817R j 1471 1 1082 889R
22 2515: 1690 655R' 2461 1 15821 6091
23 2250 173 473 It; 21UI HMu; 401R
24 i 2071 2039 32R 18401 1732 106R
25 1267 1926 001 1 ! 1143; 1818 0751)
0 I 3223 2372 661 R 80,6 2023 1058R
27 1178 1049 12JR 1028 8I71 806 R
23 b98j 680! 82H 6401 79l! 66R
Totals.... 69629 01617:
I ! 69679!
Major, for
iox, D...
Apgrcpate.. I
1S3S:
6107 49sC
48,3,
j 4024
101990'
C'll'V COMMISSIONER.
... j Locke, I'oir, 1 txmrj, '-'" '".
Horfs. Ktpt J)nil j ' I Htfi. Vein.
1 812fli 145Tl 19 2931 2351
2 2341 241 ! 20 4313 8503
8 '.'.'. 1123 1910 ; 21 1471 1081
4 f,0 2313 22 2450 151
6 .... 8S2 1874 23 19S1 1051
0 601 1261 24 1S23 1713
1 2196 1669 25 1130 120
H 1610 1481 I 26 8000 2U30
9 1747 1441 : 27 1019 617
10 2464 1340 23 830 799
11 850 1546 " '
12 1281 1299 Total.. 62,84 2 49,071
13 1672 1427 49,071
14 2174 1 547
16 3658 290'i MaJ.... 8,771
16 1609 1603
17 119-2 2121 Agg.... 101,913
18 2t48 1706 '
The County Tlrket.
The following was the vote cast for the different
county officers:
WKPA.
RBt-onnisn
1)BR1H.
HmitAemati,
First
fiecond
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Js'lnth
Tenth
Klevcnth
Twelfth
Thirteenth...
Fourteenth,, .
Fifteenth 1
Sixteenth I
Seventeenth. . . 1
Eighteenth ....!
Nineteenth ....i
Twentieth !
Twenty-first. . . 1
Twenty, second
Twenty-third . . j
Twenty-fourth.!
Twenty-lift h. . .
Twenty-sixth . . j
Twcntv-sev'nthl
Tweiitv -eighth. I
PnoTiiowoT a n t
Dutkuit Onvnr.
Total ,
Majority. . .
Aggregate.
52,:i06
49,401-
Hre niter.
Drill.
"l437
2826;
1674 1
82210
11'2:
1270
1678'
1549'
1442 j
I .m:r
1545
1391 '
143 :
1674
2902;
151 1
2101
1711
22(5"
8587
104
1592'
KM"
1767
1611
2:i6
834
793
49,401'
Hukiiu, Jii-kwii,
It'P.
2,964;
101.766
(.'OBOS'Kn.
219.4
2.116;
1104
936 !
889 1
81S
2113
1441
1747:
21 3f,
850
1222
18M
2197
88.53
1652
110,
2868
2927
4315
14731
2159
1993
1320
1130
8176
10-24 I
833
!V2,93
48,969.
4,029;
101,947
iOl.KIlK OF gCAR
! '1F.II Kkhsions.
Ilrm,
12197
244
1906
82Vfl
1 12
1247
1647
1663
1441
P143
1540
I860
1414
1499
2938
1673
2096
1712
2340
84ti0.
103-2
1573
1613
1751
'.820
2"2 1
818
799
48.969
A htoti.
First I 2126. 1442 ; 213; 1448
Second 1 2337 2780 ' 2461 8760
Third i 1127; 192 1117 1906
FouHl 9-14 2860, , 96(1; 8326
Fifth 1 891 1867;; 902 I860
Sixth 782 128 626 1234
Seventh 2103 1640 ! 21ua Kii!8
Eighth I637 1447 , 1661 : :44
Ninth 1745 1442 j 1747: 14 10
Tenth : 2498 1312 2438; 1319
Eleventh 650. J540 ', 849 1545
Twelfth ! 1149 1415 ; 1217 1369
Thirteenth ! 16T4; 1462 : 1824 1454
Fourteenth , 2101 166S-: SIIKl! 1555
Fifteenth WtS-l! 2800,: 3343 2787
Sixteenth 160 1491 ; 1655' i.',71
Seventeenth....' 1188 2097, ; 1219, 2)51
Eighteenth 28;;n 1799 : 255 -1098
Nineteenth i 2922 2362- 29:4) 2825
Twentieth I 4316 3:-7.! 4390' 36:19
Twenty-first.. 1465 to9 ; 1488 M72
Twenty-second 24 1-3 159 j 2456 1 1621
Twenty-third...! 1979 1653 : 2101: 1639
TwentV-fourth.i 1843 1743 1 1785 1750
Twenty-fifth...; 1140 1821,! 1141 1818
Twentv-slxth.. 3I70" 2025 , 2(0-36 8086
Twenty-sev'nth; 10I9 815 ; 1029i 8"5
Twenty-eigUtu.l 631, Soi-j b48; 791
Total ' 62,797, 49,19i:! 63,037: 43.701
; 49,191 J lj 48,701
Majority....' 3,006 1 , 4,326;
Aggregate..' 10l,98si ! 10I,648
COUNCILS AND THE LEGISLATURE
The Vote for Sinte Menntor The CoihiionIiIoii
ol llie I.eHlNluliii-e nml Cltv CouuuiIh.
.stale .Senator FIi-mI Ointrlct,
HVirrf. Watt, R. Diamond
First 2105
Second 212-2
Third 1107
Fourth 989
Seventh 8498
Eighth 1401
Twenty-sixth 8064
D.
1387
2707
1913
2349
1603
1625
2014
12,840
13,658
13,348
. 212
Majority for Diamond, 1)
Tim Stale I.rinl!ilnro.
The following list gives the names and politics f
the members of the new LegiHlutu .-:
1. A. .1. Diamond, 1).
2. A. W. llens.cv, 1.
3. I). A. Nogle, 1).
4. George Connell, R.
5. C. H. Stim.ou, It.
II. J. Brooke, H.
6. R. J. Linderman, 1).
7. R. S. Brown, I).
8. J. D. Davis, I).
P. W. M. Randall, D.
10. A. (J. Brodhead, 1).
11. P. M. Osterhaut, It.
12. S. G. Turner, 1).
18. A. G. Ol instead, K.
14. John R. Beck. D.
15. Thos. Chalfant, D.
17. E. Elllingfelf, R.
J. li. Warfel, R.
18. A. G. Miller, D.
19. C. M. Duncan, I).
20. Kichard Scull, R.
21. J. K. Robinson, it.
C. J. T. Mclntire, D.
22. Harry White, R.
23. W. A. Wallace, I),
24. A. A. Pui-man, I).
25. J. L. Graham, R.
Thos. Howard, R.
20. James S. Kutau, I!.
27. James Kerr, R.
28. II. Allen, It.
29. M. B. Lowry, R.
10. David JluniniH, R.
HOUSE OF RBl'HESENTATIVES.
Philadelphia. Centre.
1. L. B. Thomas, 1J. Jacob G. Meyer, D.
2. G. Maxwell, R. ; ealn. Columbia ami Uon'.ou
lUeorge ncoir, u.
3. Sami Josephs. D.
4. wm. Elliott, it.
6. Edw. li. Carlln, D.
6. R. C. Graham, It.
7. KobL Johnson, R.
8. James V. Stokes, R.
9. Sam l 1). Dalley, D.
10. Elisha W. Davis, R.
11. Wm.M. Bonn, R.
12. Alex. Adaire, R.
13. J. A. Gci6Z, R. ; gain.
J4. John Cloud, It,
15. Adam Albright, li.
16. Marshall C. llong, It.
17. Watson Comly, R.
18. James Miller, R.
A damn.
A. D. Dill, D.
A tlegheuy.
1. M. 8. Humphreys, R.
2. Alex. Miller, R. .
3. Joseph Walton, R.
4. James Taylor, K.
6. D. W. White, R.
6. John II. Kerr, R.
A rut tt rung.
M. M. Steele, R.
lkuier uul- Waxhiiij'
tun.
1. Wm. C. Shurlock, R.
8. A. .1. Bumngton, R.
3. II. J. Vanklrk, R.
JltOfurd, Pultun, ainl
Cttmlierland.
John B. Leldig, D.
I Dauphin.
!l. A. C. Smith, R.
2. JohuE. Parsons, H.
I Delaware.
Thomas V. Cooper, R.
1 Erie.
;1. CO. Bowman, R.
,2. D. I) MoCroary, K.
Fayette.
lT. B. Schnatterly, D.
I franklin and Perry.
4. li. SMuner, I). ; gain.
2. D. Millikeu, D. ; yam.
! (jreene.
!,Tos. Sedgewii;k, D.
Hunting Ion, Mijllin, and
I Juniata.
',1. John R. Savage, R.
j2. SumU K. Be van, R.
iVnia ami WcHtmore
land. 1. D. M. Marshal, R.
,2. A. M. Fulton, 15.
-3. Jacob P. Krups, R.
I Laiwaster.
;l. A. Godschalk, R.
2. A. C. Reinoehl, It.
3. E. B. Herr, R.
'4. John K. Wiley, It.
Jjfuanuit.
ftumcritet.
1. J. H. Longnecker, It.
2. 1-. B. Long, li,
Herkx.
1. Henrv Brobst, D.
2. A. T. C. KeTi r, I.
2i. 11. II. Schwartz, I).
Jllitir.
Joseph Robinson, R.
iiruti.turd ana .tiltn tiii.
1. .1. F. Chamberlain, R. 1
it. i,1
'. W. Aekley, R
7lll'A'K.
1. Joshua Beans, 1).
2. E. McKinstry, 1).
Utiller, Lavreme,
ilciwi:
1. C. W. McCiackcii
2. 1). Ci-alg, It.
21. E. A. Wheeler, R.
4. Alex. Leslie, It.
Cif in6'm,
John Porter, D.
Catnerun, Clinton,
il'hfan.
A. B. Armstrong, D.
Carbon and Monroe.
James Place, D.
Chexter.
1. Jus. C. Roberts, If.
2. Joseph C. Keccli, R.
3. A. Darlington, R.
Clarion and Jvptrrxon,
It. D. Brown, 1).
Crawford.
1. II. C. Johnson, It.
2. V. W. Ames, It.
Clear Held, Klk, and. I'urext,
John G. Hall, D.
3.
1.
!J. II. Deiniiigcr, R.
1. Conrad Wefsi-r, D.
2. D. II. Creitz, 1).
Lvzerne.
1. S. W. Keene, I).
2. I). L. O'Neill, l.
il. N. 41. Westlcr. I).
Lycoming, Cniun, and
Sunder.
Theodore 1 1 ill. .1 C.
Thomas Church, R.
W. O. llcrrold, 11.
iliintijnme-ry.
James Kschbach. I).
((i'( 2. oouu .1. itarvey, l).
Xurtliantplon.
It. 1. Ranniel Ilniluuu, D.
8. David Fugleman, I).
X'trthninberluiil.
Rub't Montgomery, l.
Pike and Waiiin:
Wm. II. IHmnilck, ).
Potter ami Tioia.
1. B. II. Struug, It.
2. J. B. Mies. R.
Sfliiiilk-ill.
1. James Ellis, 1).
2. J. Irvin Steele, 1).
it. F. W. Nnyder. D.
' tStiHUtiehunna and Wy
oming.
1. George S. Tassntt, R.
2. A. P. Stephens, R.
I'cirtii-TodiKt HViriti.
1. J. D. McJunkin, It.
2. Charles W. Stone, R.
York.
1. -George Hursh, D.
2. B. F. Porter. 1).
The old Btute Senate contained 18 Republicans
and 16 Democrats, a RepubllVau majority of 8. The
new Stute Senate, according to the reports we have
received, couJalus 18 Republicans, 15 Democrats ; a
Hcpubllcan majority of 8.
The old House of Representatives contained C2
Itepublli-ons and 88 Demec.rnts, a Rcpiibllean majo
rity of 24. The new House, Recording to the reports
we have reoetved, contains A3 Republicans, 37 Demo
crats: a Republican majority of 28.
t)n Joint ballot In the old legislature the Republi
cans hud 27 majority ; In the new they will have a
majority of iio.
The New City Council.
The following list gives the names ami politics of
the members of the new Councils: ,
JEl.ECT COl'NCU.
Wind.
1. Thos. A. Barlow, R.
2. C. K. Kamerly, D.
9. John C. McCall, I.
4. Henry Marcus, I).
B. John Cochran, D.
6. J. B. Bickel, I).
7. J. A. Slienner, R.
8. A. L. llodgdiiii.
9. John Fareira, It.
10. A. 11. Franciscan, R.
11. Samuel G. King, !
12. Geo. W. riumly, D.
13. J. L. Shoemaker, R.
14. David Cramer, it.
IB. w. W. Burnell, R.
10. J. W. Hopkins, I).
17. Jos. U. iio 'key, D.
is. Wm. Rtimm, It.
19. James Ritchie, R
20. V. II. Darkness, It
21. Cluis. T. Jones, It.
88. Wm. F. Smith, It
,83. K. A. Shallcross. It.
,84. Saml. W. Catti-ll, H.
'25. Saml. I- Sny ler. 1).
186. R. Armstrong, It.
127. Hugh Mcllvain, R.
!'28, Geo. A. smith, R.
Ilinh.
t'0IH0N COUNCIL.
I M arrl...
1
:is.
6.
D.
,19.
20
10.
11.
12.
13.
16,
10. Geo. J. Hel .cU, D.
J. Logan. R., gain.
John Canning, l.
Wm. H. I'.hrct, I).
Daniel l Itav, it.
I). W. Stockham, R.
Joseph Allen. It.
Chin. A. Sunder. It.
Daniel Cnrne. It
Jehu Mulliucux, 1'.
Nicholas Sliam-. It.
lamer Jenncr, It.
i Win. S. Allen, it.
Saml. Milb r, it.
I Win. Haidwitij R.
gain. ,21. James Ifowkcr, R.
.22. I-ouls Wagner, It.
I. '. (iilbcrt, it.
8. C. Wllletts, Jt
Amos R. mils, R.
Glass, R. ; guin.
T. lAiwis, It. ; gain.
25. Chiii'lea Judge, 1
26. John It. Parker, It.
James S. Stewart, R.
(ieo. A. Shinier, It.
27. James M. Sellers, It.
28. Geo. W. Myers, 14.
!. M. Blackburn, R.
Wm. 4 ulli iun, it.
G. II. Stockdale, It.
Iaac tlriitlths, D.
T. liamiltoii, D.
W. 11. Fagan, 1).
(. W. Nickels, 1).
W. Mountain, I).
J. F. Stockdale, 1.
J. J. Ilnrgiideii,
A. M. (.rant, D
J. Bnrdslcy, 1!.
I. V. cr-elv, R.
J. C. Martin,
gam.
John Klce, It.
R. Liggett. D. ;
W. Allison. l(.
W. II. Haiina, R.
G. W. Hall, It.
T. G. 11(11, 1).
W. T. Iulner, 1).
Abraham Kline, It.
H. J. C. Walker, n.
14. E. W. I lighten, R.
Henry c. orant, ti.
Henrv Huhn, It.
R. ". Shields, if.
I!. A. Stiles, R.
J. F. Glenn, it.
The old Select Council coulalned 18 Itcpulilicons
and 10 Democrats, a Republican majority of H. Tho
new Select Coum-il contains 17 Republicans and 11
Democrats, a Republican majority of 6. The old
Common Council contained 40 Rcimbllciins. in De
mocials, a Republican majority of 22. Tlieww
Common Council contains 41 Republicans and 17
Democrats, a Republican majority of 84. Tho Re
publicans on joint ballot had in the old Councils 30
maji-ritv; lu the new they have 80 majority.
oiiio.
23.
The Ite-i'leelliiH of Uovonior HavcM-Tlic Lc
Vl8l;iliiri- I'robiiblv Deiuocralic.
The returns thus far received from Ohio are too
meagre io enable us to give the figures, but Ciere is
no doubt of (lie re-election or General Hayes
as. Governor by a majority of about 10,000,
although some enthusiastic Republicans
claim that the losses and gains are bo
evenly balanced as to make the Re publican majority
fully equal to that of last yen r oil thu Secretaryship
of State, which reached 17,883. General Grant's
majority at the November election was 41,428. The
following is the entire Republican ticket, all of which
is undoubtedly elected :
Governor General Rutherford B. Hayes
Lieutenant-Governor John C. Lee
Treasurer Sidney S. Womer
Attorney-General Francis U. Pond
Supreme Judge '. Luther Day
Board of Public Works Richard R. Porter
It is generally conceded that the Democracy have
carried the State Legislature, ensuring the defeat
of the fifteenth amendment. But the districts have
been so gerrymandered that the Democrats last year
secured a majority of ten on joint ballot, 3 in the
Senate and 7 In the House, although the Republicans
carried the Slate by a majority of over 17,000,
Both Mile.
A sjiecial despatch to the New York Tribune
reads:
Cleveland, Oct, 1210-46 P. T.I. From present
appearances Hayes, the Republican candidate for
Governor, has a majority of from 12,000 to 15,000,
and it mav reach 2o,wn.
Per eoiitnt, the H'ocM has Ihe following special:
Coi.t'MBVs, Oct. 12. Snilicient returns have been
received to render it certain that Pendleton is
elected, with a Democratic Legislature.
I.uieM lEeiui-iiH stuiMlhiK of the LcsMut ore.
Cincinnati, Oct. i:t Pendleton's majority In
Hamilton county is 6oo, mid tho whole Democratic
county ticket is elected.
Coixmm's, Oct. 12 The election is doubtful. The
House will probably bo Democratic and the Senate
Republican. The majority for Mayor will not be
large. The Democrats claim that Pendleton is
elected, and ure very jubilamt. firing cannon, etc.
10 WA.
ltt-eleclloii of (Jovcrimr Merrill The Repub
lican Maturity about 4-,OUO.
The despatch given below shows that the eutlre
Republican ticket in Iowa has been elected, as
follows :
Governor Samuel Merrill.
Lieutenant-Governor Madison 11. Waldeu.
Supreme Court John F. Dillon.
Snpt. Pub. Ins ....Abraham ykissell.
The Latest Ucltirti.
Dispatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Chicago, Oct, 13. Returns from the Iowa election
come lu very slowly, but the Slate will probably give
26,000 Republican majority. Monticello gives 260
Republican majority; uve less than last year.
LOST.
An Anieilciin Citizen Among Ihe Arabs.
J'runi Claliyiiani'n MetMuger, Vet. 1.
We have received the following communication :
Ho-iKi. Mecrice, Sept. 29. Will you bo so kind as
to give publicity to the following facts ic relation to
the mysterious disappearance of Dr. E. E. Wilson, a
citizen of the I tilted States, but for many years a
resident of Paris, No. 27 Ruo Bonaparte? Dr. Wilson
went to Egypt in company with some relatives in
December, 1868. These latter returned to Italy, part
ing from him at Cairo on December II, he Intending
to vlBit Suez, mid then proceed to Jaffa, embarking
at Port Said. He left his luggage at Shepherd's Hotel,
Cairo, excepting a Binall satchel, went to Suez.theu
visited the canal, and returned to Suez, on tlio
83d of Decembtr ho wrote a letter to the undersigned
staling that the next day he would visit tiiQ I'oiin
tain or Moses, and then return ;0 Cairo, and pro
ceed on his journey to Syria. This Is the lust ever
heurd from him. After some months had elapsed
his friends addressed letters to tho American Con
suls, which at tlrst did not elicit any information,
but subsequent inquiries found his luggage at Cairo,
and ills satchel iu the Hotel Victoria at Sifz, the
landlord of which deposed to Dr. Wilson having ar
rived there on the I9ili ; that early on ttie morning of
tho 24 Hi he made arrangements with an Arab boat
man to take him across the bay and to return for him
at 4 o'clock. Jii6t as tho boat was about to start,
two men, appearing to the landlord like French,
men, asked permission to go lu tho boat, which. Dr.
Wilson granted. They then started, aad that is tha
lost trace of Him that nas been discovered. Charles
Hale. Ea.. Consul-General ol tho I nile States at
Alexuiidrii, has exerted Himself in the search with
out any positive result. The facts known are com
prised in the foregoing statement. Dr. Alison is
about 43 years of age, tall, slender, and of very erect
lonn his hair and beaid sandy, rather Inclined to
balilDess, wears spectacles, quick in his movements,
well educated, aud of varied information altogether
a man of noticeable appearance. Any information
respecting him may be sent to : Charles Halo, Esq.,
Consul-Ueneral for the United Stales at Alexandria,
Egypt, or to Consul-General Read, at Pati
1 'jTgI-eIx' ol Philadelphia, Vnited States.
OUT OF THE DEPTHS.
ItaUlnK Itiiwlna Vt or VewieU at liastoiiol.
Our countryman, Colonel J. E. Gowen,' has been
wonderfully successful in his operations on tho
sunken war vessels iu tho harbor of Sebastopol. It
will be remembered that these ships wero sunk by
the P.ux-iiuu Government to prevent capture, or
being set on lire by the allies during the Crimean
war. The number thus sunk was seventy-eight, of
which the Colonel has raised twenty-seven iu a ser
viceable condition. Some of these were large Une-of-batlle
ships and very heavy, thu Vladimir welgli
ing 6000 tons. Most o( the wooden vessels were so
d imaged by the boring of the little teredo ai to bo
worthless; but ad the iron craft were In complete
preservation, and one of them, the Kllxmroos. Is now
the yacht of the Km pi cms of Russia. t""TX3
On first at tempting to raise these vessels Colonel
Gow en wet with failures that would have disheart
ened less persevering men. The ordinary India rub
ber caissons and pontoons nsed for such purposes
proved Inadequate to lift such immense weights, and
he Colonel then bntlt caissons of his own. These
caissons had six girder frames running fore and aft
to give strength, and at the hows were heavy sling
ing chains running over wheels to lift tlie sub
merged vessels. They were divided into com
portments, and when the lifting commenced
the after ones admitted water to countcrbilance
the depression forwiird, and the caisson was sunk to
nearly the level of the water; then, bv means of an
air pump, the compartments were freed of water,
und, as the caissons rose, the ships lifted with tliem.
uen it is H'nieii mat me snips were sunk inooieet
of water, and Imbedded iu from 19 to 23 feet of mud,
sonic idea nay he formed of the magnitude of the
undertaking, whi"-h, through the om-rgv of Colonel
Gowen, resulted In freeing the harbor and roadstead
of Sebastopol from such serious obstructions to
bavi(:atiou.
ntOMONTOHY POINT.
A (hirer Toun-Who Live There nod What
'i'liev Do.
I-Vent Hit yin'iu-.i Whig.
Promontory Point, on the I'nion Tai-ille, Railroad,
must be a queer "city." In fact, must lie n lovely
village in which to dwell. The following description,
taken from a letter written some davs ago by a gen
tleman ut the I'oint to a friend in tliW ciiv, induces
ns to think that the Point mum eertainlv, without,
doubt, be a heallh.v locality. It would not suit us;
fluids appear to be entirely too scarce. However,
we give tlie description of the place as written by a
genib-nian who is "t liar," and knows all about it:
'We have about four hundred inhabitant, eon
sifting and mndo up of men and women who gain a
livelihood by close attention to the following
branches of business: Railroad men, telegraphers,
grocery men, saloon keepers, restaurant keepers,
cheap clothing establishments, Chinamen, In
dians, dogs, horse-thieves, confidence men, and
gamblers. The town is built almost entirely of
canvas tents, etc. the nearest water to ns
is nine miles; bring what we uc here in tanks on
flat cars; get ever tiling we want to cat, and all
kinds of fruit and vegetables dully from California,
so y u see on that score we aio very well provided
for; but for the balance, I can't say as much; yet. as
the boy said, 'It's better than thunder,' aud not
much either.
'The country around here Is the most dreary
desert, parched up alkali and sagebrush place you
ever baw very hot through the day, but cool at
nirht. Jj'orty miles east of here is "tlie great Salt
Ijike Valley, rather a tine country and full of Mor
mons, who hate and despise a Gentile as they do
poison ; but if ever tin; two companies settle their
dilllculties, and get the junction permanently estab
lished anywhere in the valley, they will have to come
to time. It would n it be such a bad place to live anv
v here in the valley, but hero, o Lord, deliver us ! We
live in hoix's that it won't be long until we will be
moved from here. Uist week we had a man Bhot
here, and another stabbed, and the same day a prize
fight, and now.while I write, tlie 'bruisers' and 'fancy
are congregated across the street, and are having
another light for one hundred dollars a side. The
contestants for the prize are two gentlemen (?), who
rejoice in the euphonious titles of 'Horso-thlef Joe'
and 'Smoky Hill Jack.' They are lighting In a large
tent. Admission ?160. Front seats reserved tor
ladies(?) I cau tell every time one or tliem gets In
a 'winder' from the shoulder, or 'goes to rrw,' by
the shouts anil yells that arise from tnelradro.lring
audience. You ought to be there to see the gamblers
'go ror' the passengers with three-card monte and
other nice little games. Yesterday one fellow lost
J 1800 before he found out that It was not a square
game he was playing. Oh, It s nice nut here."'
HOIUIlltlE BARUAIUTY. -
A Child Chopped to Pieces.
Says the W'atertown (Wis.) Republican: We have
been informed of the particulars of an affair which
occurred in the Seventh ward of this city about two
weeks since, the details of which would be altogether
too shocking and horrid for relation, were it not that
a useful lesson might thereby be conveyed, showing
the power of strong drink to demoralize a man of a
naturally kind heart and affectionate nature.
At the time mentioned a resident of the ward
went to his house iu a state of intoxication and de
clared his purpose to go hunting. His wife did her
utmost to dissuade him, ns their little child was lying
at the point of death ; but he put her oil' with a brutal
answer, and, taking his gun, left the house. During
his absetico the child died, aud tho grief-stricken
mother, mourning her terrible loss with a sorrow
which the cruel circumstances made doubly keen,
proceeded to compose the little form of her child,
and prepare it for burial. But before the sad task
was done, the husband and father returned, mad
dened with liquor, und seeing the dead body of trie
child upon the bed he seemed roused to perfect
frenzy, and seizing it, he dashed it upon the floor
and rushed to the door for au axe to chop it to
pieces.
t Returning with the axe, he was about to carry his
purpose into execution, and already had the weapon
raised above the body, when three or four women,
who had came in to condole with his wife, pti.-hed
him buck, and alter a desperate struggle, prevented
him from committing the horrible act.
A more revolting affair never came to our know
ledge, aud, though great efforts were made to keep
ithiiBhed up,it became known among the neighbors,
and a strong feeling of aversion and resentment is
felt by them toward the man who has shown himself
callable of cherishing so diabolical a purpose.
THE CUBA.
Why Hie Han foto Wilmington.
It having been hinted that Commodore Iliggins
put into Wilmington for the purpose of allowing tlie
I'nited States authorities an opportunity to capture
the Cuba, and that he has been well paid by the
Spanish Government for so doing, the caluranions
insinuation against the character of an upright
gentleman is thus answered by a resident of New
Yord, who knows him well, and aided In purchasing
and fitting out the vessel he commands:
'When the Cuba was lying off the coast of New
Jersey, a vessel load of coal was sent to
her. While tlie coal was being shipped, a
storm arose, and one of the hawsers by
which the Cuba and the schooner were lashed
together parted, and the schooner was driven
ashore, where she went to pieces. Commodore Ilig
gins and one of the pilots were severely Injured by
a blow from the hawser, the former being knocked
senseless upon the deck, and the latter so badly
bruised that lie is still iu the sick-bay iu charge of
the surgeon. The supply or coal taken on board
the Cuba was only one-third ot thu quantity re
quired to steam her, and, therefore, when opposite
Wilmington, her eommahder concluded to run her
Iulo that port and fill her bins."
SEXTEK,
His Message to the TeiinesHeeaiis.
Governor Senter's message to-day Is tlie ablest
State paper produced In Tennessee for years. Tho
Immediate enfranchisement of Rebels was earnestly
recommended, and the rutlilcation of the fifteenth
amendment was pressed by him with a skill, tact,
aiiroltuess, and force that commanded the respect
ful attention of even its enemies. Tho free school
system wub deservedly praised for the wonderful re
sults gained in the two years of its existence, and
its continuance and generous support warmly urged,
Tlie sale of all delinquent railways, und the use of
the proceeds in lessening the state debt, was pre
sented us the sure and the only way out of tlie
wretched condition of the linnnees. Tho Legislature
wasaskeil to do something effectual towards bring
ing in population aud capital to develop tho amaziug
resources of Tennessee proper. Notice was taken
of Ihe Stute's Prison and the State's charities. Gov
ernor Scoter is rated much lihjher by all parties than
ever before.
A I'iisl-Ciass Sensation.
Chicago has the excitement of a first-class mys
tery. This tima It Is the geaulno article; no rapping
spirit; no impalpable ghost; an actual defunct corpus
on the edge of tlie public highway. Near the end of
a street bridge, wedged in between piles, just clear
of tho water, ihe fascinating object was discovered.
The community immediately shuddered. Murder,
doubtless; but how, when, where, by whom, and
why was this disposal made of the body ? These were
tho questions; and while tho jury sat the rumors
grew. At length tho verdict is brought In. Nobody
guilty. Deceased, intoxicated, fell off the bridge,
und was either killed by the fall or suffocated in loco.
fUihough tho corpse is Just discovered, tlie accident
ookplacosix months ago. How the inebriate got
over tlie edge is uot explained, nor why, If the corpse
laid cIobo to the street, nobody ever before by eyes
or nose, perceived it. The affair has the perspicuity
of a well-known narrative about rats stealing pork
through a hole in tlie bottom of a barrel, and leaving
the brine. Queer lapses are characteristic of Chi
cago, but they usually pertain to tilings connubial.
LEGAL IXTTELUQEITCE.
nintrlrt Conrt, No. 'i-Jmn Hart-.
Tatrlck Campbell vs. John O'Netl A feigned Issue
trial' the ownership of a distillery property. On
District Court. No. t-JniLxe Thayer.
Charles Frederick Binder vs. Kd ward Monk. An
action to recover compensation for services rendered
by plaintiff as manager of defenda it s ctvMitcai
factory at White Hall. The defense alleged thu tha
stipulation for wages was rounded np in the condi
tion that plaintiff was competent t) perform the
duties of the position, and that he utterly failed
to give satisfaction; the chemicals made under his
superintendence being of a very inferior quality.
On trial.
i i:ain ci: aki commeiice'.
Office of m Kvuhtho Tixfobaph,!
Wednesday. Oct. 13, 1609. (
The supply of currency in our market continues
short or the demand, though the latter is uuusnally
light for the season. In this resiect our market is
In unfavorable contrast with that of New York,
where capital appears abundant and readily acces
sible at from 4 to 6 per cent, on demand, 'it is nut
nn easy task to account for the scarcity of enrreney
in our city, unless It be supposed that heavy amount
are locked up by the great grain operators of ihe
Northwest, having their headquarters lu Chicago,
and having iu view a forced rise In prlcep.
If this be the rase, why is it that New York is just
now plethoric with money, and our eitv suffering
from Indigence? This contrast might IwWd he ac
counted lor ir capitalists in New York refused to
buy Western grain, or the banks to discount grain
paper, but the opposite appears to lie the case,
while the bunks have long enjoyed unenviable
notoriety in refusing to advance on gralu security,
though tills is a far safer Investment than the bst
paper In the market. This cause, therefore, falls to
account for the condition of our market, but the
fact Is patent, that money is scarce, high and irregn
lar, and the demand for It, In consequence, restrict
ed to the absolute wants of the current hour.
The market In gold continues very quiet, and the
transactions are strictly limited to the requirements
of trade. Sales opened this morning at 130',', and
continued to noon without fluctuation.
The stillness and monotony which rule In the
stock market extend to Government securities.
There is little investment demand, and prices are
stationary.
A general dulness prevailed at the Stock Board to
day, and prices continue without quotable change.
In State loans then! were no sales. City sixes sold
nt ino?; for the new issues, and Oily fives at 92.
Reading Railroad was quiet, with sales at 47,V3qi
b. o., no change; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 60,
a slight decline ; Camden aud AmU.y Railroad at 120,
b. o. ; and Culawlssa Railroad preferred at 37.',', b. o.
80 was bid tor North Pennsylvania; 62X for Mlne
lilll; 28f for Philadelphia and H.ne ; aud 6U for
Lehigh Valley.
In Canal, Coal, and Tassenger Railway stocks
there was not a single hale to report, 84 was Of
fered for Lehigh Navigation, but. not taken.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro., No. 40 8. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
SOOCityes, New..l00';i 20O0LehV bs..rg. 95
9 sh Cam & Am.2d.l20
100 BhFennaR 66 k
180 do, is. 66tf
looshC-ita Pf..b.'io. 87 n
100 8U Reading ILc. 47
fi-ooo do..ls.b5.100Ji
(1100 Pllllaes, 167-2.. 92
J3000 C A 68 "69. . . R-2
flOOO Pa It lm6s 97
tlOcoEi mlra Rih...
S6wn.. 89
Messbs.Db Haven A Brother, 40No. R Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
l!.S.6sof 1881, 119,V 12(; do. 1802,l'2O(aU20' ; do.
1864,119!119y;dO,lb65,119(iii,119;dO. 1868,new, .
118'116V; do. 1867, do. 118(4118; do. 1868,
do., 118j,'(116; 10-408. 108ios?;; U.S. 30 Year
6 per cent. Currency, 107V;r4l07x ; Due Corap. Int.
Notes, 19; Gold, 130'(130?J; Silver, 127129.
Jay Cooke k Co. quote Government securities as
follows: U. S. 68 of 1881, 119 7,;oH80.,' ; B-20sof 1862,
12()120K ; do., 1864, 119,'t119 ; do., 1866, 119
lt'j;i; do., July, 1865, lHs($lis-i ; do. da, 1867,
118, '(gll8'i,; do., 1668, 118'WC4U8i ; RMOB, 108i
108 ; 6s. 107X 108; Gold, 130,y,
ME88H8. Willi au Paiktrii & Co , No. 86 S. Third
street, report the following quotations: U. S. 6s ol
1881, H9'120 ; B-208 Of 1862, 120.'.'124ltf ; do. 1664,
119. (-119; do. 1865, Ii93...ll9i ; da July, 1865,
118ill8v; do. July, 1867, HSuii.llsii': do. Juhy,
1868, H8ia;l 13 V; 6s, 10-40. KlStfd .108 ; IT. 8. PoClllO
li. Cy. 8 107.djlO7.V lioUL li(OV130-i.
Pennsylvania canal Company The following
are the receipts for the week ending October 9,
1869 !7,653-86
Previous lu 1669 606,893-89
Total In 1869
To same period in 1868. .
Increase in 1869. .
52 1,447-25
474,000-6-2
06,36fl 73
l'liitiMN'IpItia, Trade Report.
Wednesday, Oct. 13. The Flour market is without
important change, the demand being limited to the
immediate wants of the local trade, who purchased
600 barrels, including superfine, at $5-60(5-75; extras
ntfdwO-25; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family at J0-6(Ki7; Pennsylvania do. do. at J0-26a 7
Ohio and Indiana do. do. at J650i.7-25; and fancy
brands at f7-5(i(nS-60, according to quality. Rye
Flour sells atfiRSO 25 per bbl. Prices of Corn Meal
are nominal.
The Wheat market continues dull, and tho receipts
have somewhat fallen oil'. Sales of Western red at
11-40; 400 bushels Pennsylvania do. at 11-43; and 300
bushels Louisiana white at fl-45. Rye is steady, and
Coo bushels Western sold at $1-06. Corn is rather
firmer, but there is very little doing. Sales of yellow
at tl-o:(g 1-05, and Sooo bushels Western mixed at
Dfcn 97c. Oa's are quiet and in favor of buyers. 8000
bushels Western sold at 88(n;89c. 8000 bushels 'New
York two-rowed Barley sold at tl-29.
Whisky is scarce and lirm at ji -27(1 -30 per gallon
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Scion e Inutile Paget.
IBij AiiQlo-Amriean Cable.)
Glasrow, Oct. 13. Arrived, tatmahip Caledonia,
from New York.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. OOTOBEIt 13.
STATE OF THEBMOItETEB AT TUB JVKVINO TEUEOBAPB
OFFICII.
7 A. M 61 1 11 A. M ...67 2 P. M 68
OLKARED THIS MORWING.
Steamer A. O. Ktiuiern, Knoi, NowYork.W. P. Clyde A Co,
Tuk Thomas Jcllnton, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
barRes, W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tim Chesapeake, Merrihew, Uavre-de-Graoe, with a tow Of
barges, W. P. Clyde A Co.
ARRIVED TlTTs MORNING.
Steamer Ann K.liza, Uiuhiirda, 84 hours from New York
with uide. to W. P. Clyde A Co. '
Ki-hr Alexander Yonne, 'i'ownsend, 13 days from Wil.
niington, N. U., with Bhiu;!ea to Putternon A. l.ipuinoott.
Tag HudoOn. Niuholson. from Baltimore, withatow'o!
baruea to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tur Uommoilore, WilHon, from Havre-de-Graoo. with a
tow of baraea to W. P. Clyde A Co. ' lu "
PUTBAOK.
BiIr Tubal Cain, hence for K.oy West with coal, has put
back leaky, for repairs.
Sjirrial Prrpatrh to The Earning Trleffraph.
Havuk-de-Ukacf, Md., Oct. 121-Sixteen boats left here
thiii morning, aa followa:
lUrriKon A Son ; Eleven Brothers; and Mary, with lum
ber to Wataon. Malone A Oo.
K. M. Foreman and Helen and Harry, with lumber to
Taylor A lietts.
J. Keaahultz ; W. W. Mayberry ; O. A. Lyman ; and John
Zimmerman, with lumborto Palteruon A Lippinnott,
J. P. Woolverton, with lumber to It. Woolverton.
John Lingofelt and Wm. King, with lumber to l. Trump
A Ken.
Siiuiael OhriBt, with lumber to Mcllvain A Bush.
W. N. Carter, with lumbur to Parknr, Tiuoka 4 Co.
J. K. Parker, with lumber to John Wilaon.
Cumberland, with wood, (or Mauuyunk,
Corrtw emdrtiee of The Ecrnina Tifr.jrnfh.
K ASTON A MoMAtlON'8 lit TLTCTIN.
New York . Office, Got. la.-l'our barges loave hi toir
to-mcbt, tor Baltimore, light.
)-:ilen, with barley, for Philadelphia.
Baltimore Kiiakcu Office, Oct. 12. The following
barges leave io tow to-night eastward .
(ien.4iutler ; Alpha; Kldorailo; Kiitelle: A. Alliaon; Jo.
Lord; 0. Downtr; and J. U. RuBselJ, with coal for "ew
Y uik. a, o, u.
o, MKMoitANDA.
Ship Progrofa, Simona, henoe, at London ad Inst.
Ship Dov. r, Beer, for Philadelphia. Bailed "ow Liver-
PMpMeiiora. Reed, for Philadelphia, cleared at Liver-
P Ship Frig'lte Bird. Lipre. PhiUdelphia, entered out
'shiSadBl-k. Nlej.no-. r PhiUdelphia, en-
nShipVvT."
yesterday Boms, hence at, Boston 11th lnt.
BtSSS'iMO hence, at Portland llth
inKV,!i.rntfipede.Be( kett, henre, at Salem 10th lnt.
KtSMarl..P4.rumley, for Philadelphia, cleared at
NBr J !)' Kuhy?yf'or Philadelphia, aailed from Charle.
EXY.?: B.irlinfame. Burlindamo, and Alabama,
VanJiWw, beuce, at Bunion Hlh iii.l.