i THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH TRIPLE SHEET PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1870 THE ELECTIOXS. VtMinvti ftnm tit Third Pagt. The vote in each of these districts at the elec tions for Representatives in 1803 and 18G'J was as follows: J I 1HH8 '. 1 ,yj, Dem. Maj. Hep. Dem j Maj. C-' it50 704 R ! 4177 271! 14X R 8 - I SiftO K442 e I j 2:Mt 3143 I M R :t -' SS70 i'2) 3450 1) I tS.ill 4(4 I 1551 l 4- i arnH ltdi R . 84 2l:'2 ! 612 R ft-"' 2.5i 814H 6HO 1) ' 2142 8541 I W I! BSlii 3418 1I9R; WO 1"4 24 D 7 i 2M4 7C4 K 2705 Suit 704 R D-ii :-45 i at-53 MR saas 213.5 nm R 9-1; iil'iti 3H-7 1661 D K-4 8W li5 I in ;: ins) 45m it ms 211 ?(R II- :H4 2!44 lim K ! SWOT 242M i 4K 19-' 374H Hi4 rf3 R ' 3o:a 32l3 ' 7;k r i'- rVw 3;i4 ites d .. !.... 14- 1 4. ".. 8.V:l 44ti R I !Vf0 2M4 ! 774 R 15- 1 47111 :49 7til R ! 4520 R270 : lav) K Irt-! IW70 2f-K0 l(Hti R j 25W t2l2H 4J7 R IT t S5T.I i'50 601 R I SI 17 3557 Ml H lC-1 :i27 H759 lR'1 B4S4 l:m 1 K B I A split in the Democrats rankiln the Second district riv it to tba Republican br a pin- lity. I'll 8 total Democratic vote wai H:d7 - a majority of lHl. Itlbu includei the entire Tote in oppoiitioo to Sara Josephs Dcm. . I ; Bready, lud. Rep , rcived 269 Totes, not inoluded in tabl. I? in the Thirteenth district, the vote waao mixed up Hint it cannot be correctly atuted. The district is strongly Jemoirttc. I This inclndei the entire vote In opposition to M. O. Hon:, Rep.) PHILADELPHIA. The Election la the City The Cnndldntes nnd the Vote la the I'nat. In addition to the election of Congressmen, State Senator, and Assemblymen, Philadelphia will on Tuesday next participate in the choice 03 an extended general local ticket, members of both branches of Councils, and the regular tring of Ward officers. The names on The City and Conaty Tickets of the two parties are as follows:- i on associate judges court of common fleam, Jtepublican. Democrat. Edward M. Paxson, ITenry M. Dcchert. Thomas K. Flnletter, Frederick: Ileyer. FOR ASSOCIATE JU8TICE DISTRICT COURT. James Lvud. William S. Price. FOR SIIKHIFF. William R. Leeds. Frederick Gerker. FOR REGISTER OF WILLS. William M. Bonn. Anthony A.' Laws. 1 OB CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT. Joseph C. Tittermary. Joseph Megary. FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES. Robert H. Beatty. Timothy A. Sioan. FOB CITY COMMISSIONER. James Bain. Kobert McBride, The Counrllmnnlc Ticket of the two parties are as follows, those marked thus () being renominations: SELECT COUNCIL. V'ards. Kepuhlicaus. 1. William K. Park, vote will be brought to the support of the Re publican candidates, it will have considerable bearing upon the result of the contest. The following shows the number of colored voters In each ward of the city, as nearly correct as can be ascertained at present, together with the majorities on the vote for Governor in 1809: 10. William B. Hanna, vi. uuam Littleton, "Robert Downing, Thou. J. Smith, Thos. II. Spence, William F. Miller, C Thompson Jones, J. K. Gates, E. A. Shallcross, James B. Alexander, James Evans, (ind.) COMMON M'jii7. Hrpuhlimwr. 1. lleber c. Robinson, 2. A. J. HargeBlieimer, James E. Eaton, Joseph M. Schirley, 3. William II. Taggart, It 16. 17. 22. 23. 215. Democrats. John Krider. B. L. Temple. George W. l'lumly. S. J. Megargee. James W. Hopdins. William Hurley. II. A. Vogelbach. Edward Holt. H. II. Hewston. John Thomas. John K. Findlay. B. 6. 7. 20. 21. 22, COUNCIL. ltemocrats. John Burnett, Oeorge W. Kendrick, Charles McGrath, John McGrath. Oeorge W. Nickels, William n. Fagan. Sheppard Young, James F. Stockdale. 'llliam McAleer. James Robinson, A. W. Uayley, Samuel L Bonaron. WUllam Oampiiell. W. W. Fenner. A. H. Ladner. J. 8. Thorn. Thomas B. Halm. Charles V. Hagner, Uait'eldnger, Edward Falkner. Henry Eisenbrown. John Canning, Samuel Dougherty, wTw. Lee, J. K. Brown, (ieorge Altmeler. Charles Warnock. Thomas White, George Diemun. John McChrystal. Peter B. Hinkle. SlUs Tomllnson, Matthew Vandusen. E. P. Holman, Peter Sides, William Grler, wiiuam Divine, jr., 8. Oeorge Schait'er, . 'Walter Allison, 10. 'Oeorge W. Hall, VI. Joseph Edwards, in. K. .1. C. Walker, 14. Whliam F. Mitchell, 15 1'Henrr Huhn, B. K. Kichols, Wm. Charlton, 10. Wm. IT. White, 17. Ke fined v Brown, 15. Joseph Merahon, Wm. P. Wailles, in. S. A. Miller, Daniel Currle. T. K. M. Addis, Wm. S. Allen, 'Oeorge Weidner, George Donguy, John Sanders, Louis Wagner, vtit. Joseph Cartledge, Hft. Do ward unintn, 20. William Thornton, Robert Brlggs, William Bradley (Ind.) John McConnell(lnd.) 7. wm. K Rowan, Alvin Thomas. 2S. W. J. P. White, William J. Neal. The Tote of Philadelphia la 1SS and 1S1. The vote of the city, by wards, In 1808 for President, and in 1809 for Governor, was as follows: 1 . 2 . : . 4 . 11 . . 7 . 8 . . . 10. 11 . u . l:t . 14 . 15 . 16 . li . IS . I'." . 2u . 21 . 2'2 . 23 , 24 , 25 , 2i , 27 , 2 . Majorities.. Aggregates. JVor., 1868. Governor, Oct., 169. 2425 25y 1177 bS9 1155 1107 2t563 1740 l'J73 2H60 10971 1435 234S 4531 ; 1S53, 14i55! 81S9I 84vii 4971 15B9: 2585 1 22S4 ilit, 1S74 8277 1 12111 915 1897 347'2 1904 1541 2117 1609 1903 150T 1669 1557 1931 16'Z5 1693 1776 8223 197T 2S60 2038 2-f6 4156 1069 14ti 1612 1-.95 1837 2161 952 T73 52SR 8731) 727 D 662 D 962 D 502 1 760 R 233 R 304 R 13S3H 966 D 190 D 655 R 924 li 1308 R I 124 D 1401 D 1151 R 616 R 615 R 490 R 109T R 602 R 22T R 663 D 1116 R 259 R 142 R 60985 55173 65173 6t12 116158 2270 ; 2328 961 1 935 885' 603' 21441 1367 1 1495, 25474 647 lli)9, 1878 2181 8717 1596 1038 2849 8045 4495 1321 2006 2)39 1848 1093 2712 1016 8sl 1541 2863 1802 2382 1S81 1267 1657 1379 1322 735 R 4351) 841 1) 1417 D 996 D 464 D 487 R 12 R 173 It l;S67 1190 R 1546 699 D 139 190 1) 1476 402 R 1655 626 R 2507 1210 R 1593! 8R 1069 1713 23M 3646, 914 1093 1497 1758 1481 021 1) 1138 R 659 R 849 R 407 R 913 R 642 R 90 R 888 1 1653:105911 812 194 R 703 17S R 61202 46802 46-.02, I 441 to 9004; The Vete ef Philadelphia Klnee IMiU, with the officers voted for, has been as iol lo s: 1 . Otfrt. Hep. 1800 President 3,223 161 bherlir 30,49'2 1'2 Aud.-Oen 86,124 Is63-Ooverner 44,274 ls,4 lTeBldt-nt 65,781 1S05-Aud.-Gen. 49,859 1806 -1 lo ernor &4,2o5 Judge CP 54.609 " Rec. Deeds.,... 64,151 lsf,7 Sup. Court. ....49,469 Judge CP 47,955 ' -Sheriff 48,647 " -Register Willi.. 60,075 IM-Au-L-Oeu 60,68 i Mayor. 69,679 Judge It. C 60 674 Rec. Taxes.. ..60,756 prmideiit 60,985 1sti9-(f')vernor 61,20'i - Slip Court. 61,838 " iit Treasurer. 61, 080 " Hti. Deed 50,797 ' Average 61,3o -'lbi riKurea includ the Tempeianerf party vote, v ii i ii luugtfd boiaoun ijO and 376 m tu emit vity.J The C'olered Vete. 'lie tf Ured population of Philadelphia num Lcrs about 5,000, and the colored vote to be cast next Tuesday, for the firet time, will reach about &CV0. nearly, VI not quiw, all of. tklj Dem. 88,024 80,346 83,823 87,193 44,039 89.S30 48,817 48,438 60,760 62,069 63,690 62,666 61,370 6t,808 61,617 60,649 60,814 65,173 46,802 40,48-5 46,283 46 490 44,401 Maj. 1.199R 146R 2,801 K 7,801 R 11.759R 10 029R 6,888 R 6,071 R 1,391 R 8.600D 6,6351) 4,0190 1 2951) 175D 1,8381) 25 R 2381) 6,812 R 4,4i01t 6,353 R 4,797 R 4 30 7 R 4.908K Tital. 77,247 60,833 69,447 81,467 99,823 S9.6S9 103,024 102,947 102,911 101,633 101,645 101,818 101,445 121.441 121,196 121.323 121,890 1'6,158 98,001 9,323 97,6.'.7 97,535 97,923 Mnj. in Wants. Iwi9. 1 73f R 2 435D 8 841 D 4 1417D 6 9!'B1) 6 4041) 7 487 R 8 9 10 11 19 13 14 15 12R . 173 R .1190R . 6P9D . 190R . 402 R . 626 R .1210R Colored j M 'j. in Colored tours. I Wards. lHHC vo'ers. 76 16 BR 20 97 17 021 D 70 liieilS U38R 1 771 19 059R 66 785! 20 849R 185 47 21 407 R 115 1142 28 91SR 820 609 28 642 R 170 45.24 90R 175 65 25 8981) 70 12 S6 1069R 86 119 27 194R 100 43 28 178R 135 124 68 Total . .4400R 5392 The Nile of the New Public Building. The voters of Philadelphia are also to decide the question of the location of the new Public Buildings, the choice between Washington and Pern Squares having been given them by the act of Assembly approved August 5, 1S70. The following are the provisions of the act under which the vote on this question is to be taken: "The Commissioners are hereby authorized and directed to locate said buildings on either Washing ton Sauare or Pcnn Square, as may be determined bv a vote of the legally qualified voters of the city or Philadelphia, at the next general election in Oc tober, one thousand eight hundred and seventy ; and the Sheriff shall issue hlsproclamatlnn, and the City Commissioners and other proper officers of said city shall provide all things that may be needful to enable the voters to decide by ballot their choice of a site for said public buildings ; and the return clerks shall certify to the l'rothonotarv the result of said elec tion in the usual form required for other elec tions.'' OHIO. The lfllres to be Pllled-Tlie Cnnilldntea-The Vole In the Past. In Ohio, several State officers, as well as members of the Legislature and tf Congress, are to be elected on Tuesday next. The names of The Candidates for State offices and Congress are as follows, those marked thus () being renominations: FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. JicnvliUcan. Democrat. Isaac R. Sherwood, t William Ilelsley. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT. George W. Mcllvaine, Richard A, Harrison. FOB COMPTROLLER. William T. Wilson, John II. Heaton. 10 It BOARD OF PUBLIC WORK8. rhlllp V. llerzing, William Spencer. FOR CONGRESS. 1, Aaron F. Perry, Milton Sayler. 2. Mob E. Stevenson. Samuel F. Carv. 8. 'Robert C. Schenck, Lewis D. Campbell. j. r jHL'iveuuey. Charles L. Lamlson. J. W. Denver. Hugh J. Jewett. James R. Hubbell, K. F. Dickinson. William F. Lockwood. Ralph Leete. Phil. VaD Trump. Oeorge W. Morgan. L. R, CrltchQeld. John Cartwrlght, Robert K. Chambers. John Ball. J. M. Coiilnberry. (No nomination.) The Temperance party have a State ticket in the field, but it was nominated by a convention of orHy forty members, and will amount to nothing. Cary, the Democratic candidate in the Second district, and Ball, the Democratic candidate in the Seventeenth, have been en dorsed by the Workingmen's party. In the Eighteenth district John D. Taylor has been nominated for Congress by the Temperance party, but no danger is apprehended from him to the success of Upson. The Vote of the State. The vote of Ohio in 1800 was for Lincoln, iiai.CIO; for Douglas, 187,233; for Breckinridge, 11,405; and for Bell, 12,194. The following has been the vote of the State since then: Vrnr. Ken. Item. T(ii. ISOO Sup. Judge.. ..212,854 199,951 12.903R " President 231 610 210,831 20.779R 161 206,997 151,794 65,203 R 1802 178,755 184,332 6.577D 1SC3 288,661 187,662 101.099R 1804 Sec. State 237,210 182,439 64.771R " President 205,154 205,608 c9,ns6R 1805 223,633 193,697 29,93611 I860 256,302 243.606 42,096 R 1807 243,606 240,622 2,93 R 186s Sec. State 267,065 249,682 17.3S3R " President 280.12S 238,700 4l,44SR 1SC9 236,099 228,591 7.61SR The vote in each of the Congressional districts in 1808 was as follows: 4. Wm. B. McClnng, 5. j. li. Kouicniui, 6. John A. Smith, 7. Sam. Shellabarger, 8. John Beatty, 9. Charles Foster, 10. E. D. Peck, 11. Mohn T. Wilson, 12. Chas. K Brown, 13. Chas. W. Potwin, 14. James Monroe, 15. Wm. P. Snrague, 16. Mohn A Bingham, 17. Jacob A. Ambler, 18. Wm. H. Upson, 19. MameB A. Uarfleld, Dint, I... Hep. 10,272 2 3 lfi,-- 4 13,056 5 10,69 6 13,4t 7 13,978 8 12,198 9 14,077 10 14.&95 Drm. 10.4H8 11,197 15.818 W.U27 lM"o 13,120 13,873 11.2.ri0 10.322 15.607 Mnj. Dint. 2111) 11..., 4H7R 12..., 476R 13..., OiUR 14 ... 484HU 15 ... MAR 16.... WnR 17..., 948R 18..., l4f,D 19..., mu Hep. ...13,631 ...11,374 ...12,980 ...13.575 ...13.773 ...13,757 ...14,9!8 , ..18,359 ...20,187 Dem. 11,503 10,287 14,014 I. 1.113 12,817 13.3U II, 602 11,980 2128R 4H13D 1034 D 4H2K 950 R 4 OK atwit 637911 9,769 104J8R The present delegation stands 14 Republicans to & Democrats. It will be seen that the vote in several of the districts is quite close, and that a change in the representation is possible. In the Tenth district there was a Democratic majority of 912 in 1808, the result of the ex treme unpopularity of Ashley, the Republican candidate. Truman II. Iloag, the successful Democratic candidate, died subsequent to his election, and at the special election to fill the vacancy the Republican majority was 2797; but this large majority was caused by a split in the Democratic ranks, the usual Republican majority being about 850. Since the organization of the Republican partv the Ohio delegation in Congress has stood as follows: Hep. 85th Congress, elected in 1S56 u 1858 13 " " 1800 " 1862 , " " 1804 , " " 1866 , " 1868 , The political standing of the last Legislature was as follows: 80th S7th 8Sth 39th 40th 4lBt .13 . 5 .17 .16 .14 Detii. 9 6 8 14 2 8 FrHute. Republicans. 19 Democrats IS Republican majority... l Joint Home. Jiallot. 67 76 64 72 1 4 INDIANA. The Ollieea to be Fllled-lhe ('undldatea-The oie in ine ran, On Tuesday next Indiana elects 8tate officers, a Legislature, and members of Congress. The names of The Candidate for the State offices and Congress are as fol lows, those marked thus () being renomina tlone: FOR SECRETART OF STATE. Iltpiibliiaii. Democrat. Max Y. A. Hoffman, Norman Eddy. FOR AUDITOR. John D. Evans, John C. Shoemaker. FOR TRBASURIR. Robert II. Milroy, James B. Ryan. I FOR ATTORNIY-OENEHAL. Kelson Trussler, Bay lees W. Hanna. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Barnabas C Hobbg, Melton B. Hopkins. FOR JUIKJKH OF SUPREME COURT. D I, Andrew L. Osborn, James L. Worden . 8. Menu T, Elliott, Alexander C. Downey 8. Charles A. Ray, S. C. Buskirk. 4, "Huia-i I C, uregorr. J 1V.UV FOR MEMBER OF CON"RK3S, I'em. Wlllium k. Niblack. Michael (:. Kerr. - . William S. llolman. T)iivld S. Gooding. Thomas dottrel'. Daniel W. Voorhecs. Mfthlon D. Manrnm. John T. Henderson. John Colertec. Andrew Ellison (Ind.). Samuel I. Antkonj. H. C. Gooding, 2. -4,eorgB W. Carr, 8. II. R. Prttchard, 4. J M. WllPon, 6. 'John Ooburn. 0. M. J. Dunn, Lewis Wallace, 3. M. F. Tvner, 9. M. P. C." Wianks, 10. 'William WHliains, Mile 5. Haskell (Ind.) 1. Masper Packard. The Paat Vote of Indiana. The vote of Indiana In 1800 was for Lincoln, lSO.OBSj for Douglas, 115,509; for Breckinridge, 13.295; and for Bell, 5..00-a majority of 592:5 for Lincoln over all. Since then the vote of the State has been as follows: I'rr. Ken. S60 G oy era or i :o. 4 25 " President 139 033 182 118,617 1804(overnor 152,084 ' President 150,422 06 169,601 1SC8 Oovernor 171.575 1 President 176,652 The only elections held county officers, in which the Republicans had a email majority on the aggregate vote. The vote for members of Congress in 1808 was as follows:- Mai. 14K51) Dun. 126,968 133,110 128,160 131,201 130,233 155,899 170.614 166,980 in 1809 Mij. 9,757 R 6,923 R 9,643 D 20.8S3 R 20,189 R 14 202 R 901 R 9,572 li were for DitL Dep. 1 lO.OIil 2 12,843 14.113 4 1 3.413 15,715 b 10.454 Drm. 13 116 1",779 l"5.iti5 1S.297 14.83 10.582 64:e;i 70 2D 110K 1082K 128D Dint, Hep. 1 10,117 8 17.233 9. ll.!W7 10 lrf.r.r.l 11 15,489 Dem. 15,000 14.948 14,656 14.2i8 14,208 Mai. 4--.7R 227 R 941R 2.'IR 1221 K There can be no doubt of the election of the State ticket of the Republicans by a majority of at leact ten thousand. Some of the Congres sional districts, however, are very close, as will be seen by the above table, and there may be a change in the political standing of the new delegation, the present consisting of 7 Republi cans to 4 Democrats. The Republicans hope to carry the Third and Sixth districts, which went for tbe Democracy in 1808 by majorities of 702 and 128; while the Democrats, in turn, count on gaining the Fourth and Seventh, which were Republican in 1808 by majorities of 116 and 457. In the Tenth district there is no regular Democratic candidate, and the bulk of the Democratic vote will probably be cast for Has kell, Independent Republican. Since the organization of the Republican party, the Indiana delegation in Congress has stood as follows: Hep. Dem. 6 6 1859 8 3 " " 1800 7 4 " " 1S62 4 7 ' " 1804 9 1 " " 1806 8 8 " " 1808 7 4 Legislature elected in 1808 the last elected was made up as follows: Joint Renate. House. Billot, 85th Congress, elected In lsso. KOtll 87th sth itPth 4otli 4lst The Republicans . Democrats... 83 17 67 43 90 60 Republican majority.... 10 14 30 It will be unusually Important for the Repub 1 leans to secure the new Legislature, as it will be charged with the duty of electing a successor to Senator O. P. Morton, who has accepted the mission to England, the term for which he was elected not expiring until March 4, 1873. Se nator Daniel D. Pratt, whose term extends to March 4, 1S75, Las also expressed an intention of resigning as soon as it was certain that a Re publican would be elected to succeed him. The candidates for Senator Morton's seat are Gen eral Walter Q. Gresham; General Godlove S. Ortb, at present member of Congress from the Seventh district, but not a candidate for re election; General Thomas II. Nelson, at present Minister to Mexico; and Colonel Will Cumback, at present Lieutenant-Governor, who received the caucus nomination two years ago, but was forced to withdraw from the contest before the Legislature, by leason of a bolt in the Repub lican ranks. IOWA. The Olllces to be Fllled-The Candldatea-The ote in tne ram. On Tuesday next, Iowa will elect State offi cers and members of Congress only. There will be no election for members of the Legislature, and the vacancy which will be caused in the United States Senate by the expiration of James B. Howell's term in March, 1871, has already been provided for by the election of Judge George G. Wright. The Candidates for the different offices are as follows, those marked thus () being renominations: FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. . Democrat. Charles Dorr. FOR AUDITOR. John Russell, W. W. Oarner. FOB STATE TREASURER. Samuel E. Rankin, W. C. James. FOR ATTORH1Y-GKKERAL. Henry O' Connor, IL M. Martin. FOB JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT. C. C. Cole, J. C. Kemp. James D. Day, P. N. Smyth. Wimam E. Miller, Reuben Noble. , There Is but one Judge of the Supreme Court to be elected for a full term, but there are two vacan cies by resignation to be Oiled, in addition to the above, there are to be elected on general ticket Register of the State Land Office, and a Reporter auu ucik 01 me supreme uouruj FOR CONGRESS. Re),uhliran. Edward Wright, Dist. Jtepubtirait. 1. "O. W. MoCrary, 2. A. R. Col ton, (vacancy) Wolf. 8. W. G. Dorm an, 4. Madison M. walden, 6. 'Frank W. Palmer, 6. Jackson Orr, Democrat. Edmund Yeager. W. If. LelllngweU. John I. Stoneman. William T. Smith. B. F. Montgomery (Ind.) C. O. Smeluer. In the Second district, William Smyth, who died a week or so ago, had been nominated by the Republicans for re-election. A special elec tion will be held on Monday next to fill the va cancv in the present Congress caused by his death. In tbe Fifth district, B. Frank Mont gomery has been put forward by the Free- Traders as an Independent candidate, and the Democrats have omitted to make a regular nomination. Tbe Paat Tote of lowa. The vote of Iowa in 1800 was for Lincoln, 70,409; for Douglas, 55,111; for Breckinridge, 1C48, and for Bell, 1703. The vote since then has been as follows: Year. Hep. 1860 70,409 1861 69,853 1801 60,014 1863 85,741 1804 89,075 ls06 70,445 1806 91,227 186T 90,789 1868 120,399 1809 86,679 The vote for members of Congress in 1&08 was as follows: Ditl. Hep. Dem. Maj. Pint. Rep. Dem. Mai. 1... .17,718 12,705 6.018R 4... 24,057 10,531 T.520R 8. ...18,768 13,227 6.626R 6. . .20,409 13,402 7.007R 8. ...20,119 14.U0 6.999H 6... 10,775 6,267 10.&18R The Republican State ticket will be elected next week by from 30,000 to 40,000 majority, and every Congressional district is certain, as the majorities range from 5000 to 10,000. In the Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth Con gresses, elected in 1852 and 1854 respectively, the Iowa delegation consisted of one Whig and one Democratic member. On the organization 9( Jll? Republican rartp, botU dilct-J YT$re Dem. 67,922 46,319 60,899 63,118 49,596 64,070 66,815 f8,8s0 74,040 67,434 Mai 12.4SIR 11.534R lk,ll6R 3J.623R 39,4J91 16.375R 35.412R U 1,909 It 46.359R 39.145R carried by it in 1850, and since then Jowa his been constantly represented by Republicans, the number of her members being Increased ki 18'Vi to six. NEBRASKA. The Office to be Fllled-The Candldatei-Tlie vote in l lie raat. On Tuesday next Nebraska elects State offi cers, members of the Legislature, and members of Congress. The names of The Candidate are as follow, those marked thus () being re- nominatlone: FOR GOVERNOR. ' Itetintiliran. Democra' . David Butler, John II. Croxbun. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. Mlliam II. James, Paran England. FOR STATE TREASURER. Henry A. Koenig, Jacob Vallery. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Oeorge II. Roberts, William H. Munger. FOR CONGRESS. Mohn Taffe, George B. Lake. A Prison Iuspcctor and Superintendent of Public Instruction are also tJ be elected on general ticket. The Democratic c.tudidates have received the endorsement of the so-called Labor Reform" party. The Paat Vote or Nebraaka. The vote of this State since its admission has been as follows: Year. Pep. Dem. Mai. 1805 Treasurer 3422 259 873R 1806 Governor 4l93 3918 145K congress 4820 4)78 748i; 1S68 Governor 8679 6188 2I91R President 9729 6439 4230 R Congress. 8718 6992 2726R Tbe State, it will be seen, is certain to be car ried by the Republicans, as it has been from the time of its admission. The Legislature to be elected will be charged with the duty of selecting a successor to Sena tor John M. Thayer, whose term expires on March 4, 1871. The candidates for this position are Senator Thayer and Governor Saunders. The last Legislature was made up as follows: Joint Senate. House. Hillot. Republicans li 83 45 Democrats 1 6 1 Republican majority.. .11 27 83 SPECIAL. NOTICES. sy- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE MARKET BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of fifty thousand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to live hundred thousand dollars. 7 9 s 6m ey- IIELMBOLD S EXTRACT BUCHU ANO Improved Rose Wash cures delicate disorders in all their Btagcs, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure. It 1b pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free from all injurious proper ties; 10 1 7w jgy- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP plication will be made at the next meetlng'of the General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, of the SAYINGS AND DEPOSIT BANK OF MANA YUNK, to be located In the Twenty-third ward of Philadelphia, with a capital of fifty thousand dol lars, with the right, to increase the same to one hun dred thousand dollars. 7 9 sOm ftSy- OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE w INSURANCE COMPANY. Philadelphia, Oct. 3, 1S70. At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day, a semi-annual Dividend of SIX PER CENT., an extra dividend of TEN PER CENT., and a special dividend of THJtEE PER CENT, were de clared upon the capital stock, payableo the stock holders, or their legal representatives, on and after tiie 15th instant, clear or taxes. 10 4 lit J. W. MCALLISTER, Secretary. y NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE MANAYUNK BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of two hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. 7 2 sOm gs- MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Helmbold's Extract Bcchu. 1L1IW jvV NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT-AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bank, in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE PETROLEUM BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to Ave (5) hundred thousand dollars. gy- FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTI nence of Urine, Irritation, lnilammatlon, or ulceration of the Dladder or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys, and dropsical swelllDgs. Use Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu. 10 1 7w NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, In ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE GERMANTOWN BANKING COM PANY, to be located at Philadelphlh. with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to live hundred thousand dollars. gf TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND unsafe remedies for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use Helmbold's Extract Bucuu and Improved Rose Wash. 10 1 7w NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of a Bank, In ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE WEST END BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to five hundred thousand dollars. Par TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTUWASH. It is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth I Invigorates and Soothes the Gums! Purines and Perf nines the Breath 1 Prevents Accumulation ef Tartar) Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Children ! Sold by all druggists and dentists. A. M. WILSON, Druggist.Proprletor, 8 8 10m Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT Sta., Phllada, gy NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at tne next meeting ef the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in ac cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE GERMANIA BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou sand dollars, with the right to -increase the same to one million dollars. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU w is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all in jurious properties, and immediate in Its action. 10 1 7w gy. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made at the next meeting of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth tf Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in accordance with tbe laws of the Commonwealth, to be entitled THE QUAKER CITY BANK, to be located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hun dred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same to five hundred thousand dollars. ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTI tutions, of both sexes, use Helmbold's Ex tract Buchu. It will give brisk and energetic feel ings, and enable you to sleep well. 10 1 7w tS THE IMPERISHABLE PERFUME! ASA rule, the perfumes now in use have no perma nency. An hour or two after their use there is no trace of perfonie left. How ditierent is the result succeeding the use of MURRAY k LANMAN S FLORIDA WATER ! Days after Its application the handkerchief exhales a most delightful, delicate, and agreeable fragrance. 8 1 tatha tgy- HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES health and vigor to the frame and blood to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by mauy alarming symptoms, and if no treatment la sub mitted to, consumption, insanity, or epileptic flu ensue. lo 1 7 w SPEOIAL. NOTIOES. REPUBLICAN O N. TICKET. JUDICIARY. AS?CC1ATE JUDGES OF THF. COURT OF COMMON PLRA3 EDWARD M. PAXSON. THOMAS K. FINLETTER. k ASSOCIATE JUDOS OF THE DISTRICT COURT! JAMES LYND. COlfNTY. sheriff: WILLIAM P.. LEEDS. REOISTER OF WILLS: WILLIAM M. BUNN, Late private 72d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer; CLERK OF TIIE ORTTfANR' COURT: SERGEANT JOSEl'H C. TITTERMARY. CITY. RECEIVER OF TAXE8 : ROBERT H. BEATTY. CITY commissioner: CAPTAIN JAMES BAIN. CONGRESSIONAL. 1st District BENJAMIN HUCKEL. 2d ' HON. CHAWLES O'NEILL. 8d " HON. LEONARD MYERS. 4th " HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY. 6th " ALFRED C. HARMER. PENATOR THIRD DISTRICT: BENJAMIN W. THOMAS. ASSEMBLY. IStDiStikt-SAMUEL P. THOMSON. ftaj- SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RE- w stored by Uiujuigiji's exwact buv, I1? n 2d " WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. 3d " WILLIAM KELLEY. 4th " WILLIAM ELLIOTT. 6th ' WILLIAM DUFFY. Cth " COL. CHARLES KLECKNER. 7th " ROLERT JOHNSON. Sth " WILLIAM L. MARSHALL. 9th " WILLIAM H. PORTER. 10th " JOHN E. REYBURN. 11th " SAMUEL M. IIAGER. 12th ' JOHN LAMON. 18th " JOHN DUMB ELL. 14th " JOHN CLOUD. 16th ADAM ALBRIGHT. 16th " WILLIAM F. SMITH. 17th " WATSON COMLY. ISth JAMES MILLER. By order of the City Executive Committee. JOHN L. HILL, President. Er00' Secretaries. 9 14 Wfntf t&dOt SPEOIAt- NOTICES. A U A U IS M 1 l r K I1 V I C, TIIE STAR COURSE OF LECTORI. JQ? BARGAINS IN WORKED SLIPPERS. We oiler to the ladles a large lot of Worked Slippers, In raised work and forked on toes, at very low prlceB. One lot at &o cents, One lot at 75 cents. One lot at 1125. "One lot at $1-50. One lot at 1 1 75. One lot at (2. Regular stock of Sofa Pillows, Pin-Cushions, and Embroidered Slippers, at low price. Best Zephyr, sold full weight. Best American Zephyrs 15 cents. Stocking Yarns, Wool, andCoiton. Silk and Jet Buttons. 19 28 tuths lm Gimps and Fringe. RAPSON'S, N. W. cor. EIGHTH and CltBRRY Streets. tif THE GREAT WHISKY ESTABLISH w MENT OF THIS CITY IL M. DALY'S freat whisky ware rooms arc located at No. 222 South RONT Street and No. 139 DOCK Street. The building, which Is probably the largest of Its kind in the United States, is five stories high, and runs through from Front to Dock street, a distance of at least 215 feet. Whiskies of the rarest and purest brands are stored on every floor of this huge struc ture, and the seeker after the genuine article can there find Bourbon of old date, wheat ditto, and that champion of all whiskies, the Golden Wedding. It is of some Importance to the liquor merchants of this and other cities to know that Mr. Daly's stock em braces the productions of the celebrated dis tilleries belonging to Thomas Moore & Son, Joseph S. Finch & Co., and Thomas Moore. Their whiBkies are always made from the best grains, double copper distilled and put up In seasoned, heavily-charred, Iron-bound barrels. As agent, therefore, of these well-known tlrms, Mr. Dalv justly claims that he can supply the trade with tbe finest whisky in the market, and in the original packages as received direct from the manufacturers. This he will vouch for. and this is a point which de serves the notice of all purchasers. 9 13tuths26t TIIE LORRAINE VEGETABLE CATHAR TIC PILL is far the best Cathartic remedy yet discovered. The most complete success has long attended its use. - It never fails to accomplish all that Is claimed tor lb It produces little or no pain; leaves the organs free from irritation, and never overtaxes or excites the nervous system. In all diseases of the skin, blood, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys of children, and In many dlitlcultles necu liar to women, it brings prompt relief and certain cure. The best physicians recommend and prescribe It ; and no person who once uses it will voluntarily return to any other cathartic. It is sold by all deal ers in drugs and medicines. TURNER CO., Proprietors, 10 8 thstn No. 120 Treuiont street, Boston, Mass. C?r OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE w INSURANCE COMPANY. Philadelphia, Oct. 6, 1870. At a meeting of tbe stockholders, held pursuant to charter, on the 3d instant, tbe following-named gentlemen were elected to serve as Directors for the ensuing year: ALFRED t. BAKER, (ALFRED FITLER, SAMUEL GRANT. THOMAS SPARKS. GEO. W. RICHARDS, WILLIAM S. GRANT, ISAAC LEA, ITHOMAS S. ELUS. GEORGE FALES, Gl STAVUS 8. BENSON, And at a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day, ALFRED U-. BAKER, Esq., was UHaui mouBly re-elected President; GEO ROE FALES, Esq., Vice-President; THEODORE M. REOER, Esq., Assistant Secretary ; and 10 6 thstu3t J. W. MCALLISTER, Secretary. STEREOPTICON ENTERTAINMENTS given to Churches, Sunday-schools, Societies, etc. etc. Having the largest assortment of Slides in the city, I have unequalled facilities for giving these delightful entertainments,- Constantly re ceiving new pictures. Engagements may be now made by Inquiring of W. MITCHELL MCALLISTER, " ' No. 7M CHESNUT Street, 9 22 thstnlm Second story. Jgy- HE HOLDS THE WINNING CARDS When Black Diamonds are trumps, J. C. HAN COCK holds both bowers and the ace ; consequently he plays a winning game. HANCOCK Is emphati cally tbe man for the people: he sells the very best varieties of Lehigh and Schuylkill, carefully picked and screened, and promptly delivered to all parts of the city. By strict attention to all the details of the business, HANCOCK has gained a large and remu nerative patronage. His coal de)Kt and oillce is, aa every one kno ws, at the northwest corner of NINTH and MASTER Streets. Oo for him I 9 8m TUB GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH Therefore tbe nervous and debilitated should Immediately use Uklmbolds fix tract Bcchu. 10 1 7w lia- WARDALE O. MoAL LISTS R, Attorney and Counse'.lor at Law, " No, 803 BROADWAY, Re York, Wem'ell Phillips. Oeorge Wm. Curtis, ,i allies a. omnium, Petroleum V. Niisby, George VsndenhoH, .loon i.rougiinm. Prof. Henry Morton, lec- SEASON OF 1870 AND '71. T. TV PrOH. MANAGER OF THE STAR COURSF; OF LECTIRSS, HAS THE HONOR TO AN NOUNCE TH K FOLLO WI N r PROGRAMME FOR THE 8EAS JN OF 1370 AND 'II. THE COURSE WILL CONSIST OF THIRTY LKOTURKS IN ALL, DIVIDED INTO TWO SERIES OF TEN LECTURES EACH A BCIENT1FI0 SERIES OF FIVE, AND FIVE SUPPLEMENTARY LEO TURFS. THE SECOND SERIES WILL BE GIVEN IN FEBRUARY. THE SUPPLEMEN TARY LKCTURBS IN DECEMBER, AND TRK SCIENTIFIC COURSE IN THE .SPRING. LIST OF STAR SPEAKERS. Hon. Charles Sumner, John O. Saxe, Hon. Carl Schurz. Josh. Billing. Hon. S. S. Cox. Fred. Dousiass. Gen. John A. Logan, . i Daniel Dougherty, i;ev. r.. it. i napin, v. u,, iviarK Twain (u ne lures', Auna K. Dickinso'.t, Olive Logan, SiiBan B. Anthony, Mrs. Cady Stanton. Mm. F. W. Lander (Rea l- Inir. MISS ISABELLA GEYNN. The distinguished Euglisli Actress and Shake spearian Reader. Other distinguished names will be ad led to the list before the close of the season. THE FIRST SERIES OF TEN LECTURES to be given in the following order: OPENING LECTURE, Monday Evening. October 17, MISS ANNA K. DICKINSON. "Joan of Arc." Wednesday Evening. October 19. GEORGE VANDENHOFF. "Henry IV." Parts First and Set ond. with recita tions from the text, introducing l distal. Friday Evenlug, October 21, WENDELL PHILLIPS. "The Lost arts." Moudav Evening, October 24, MISS OLIVE LOGAN. "The Passions." Wednesday Evening, October 20, MRS. F. W. LANDER (will real). "Midsummer Nwht'.i Dream." With the Germania Orchestra anil a graud chorus of female voices. Friday Evening. Octoier 24, JOSH BILLINGS. "Milk." Monday Evening, October 81. HON. CHARLES SUMNER. Subject to be announced. (His last seabon on the platform.) Wednesday Evening, Novembers, PETROLEUM V. NASBY. "IS SEARCH OF THE MAN OF SIN." Thursday Evening, November 3, tlSS ISABELLA GLYN (will read). "Macbeth." Friday Evening, November 4, GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. "Charles Dickens." THE MUSICAL PROGRAMME. CARL' SENTZ'S PARLOR ORCHESTRA, aug mented, will be a feature of each entertainment, as heretofore, and will consist of the following popular and well-known artists: Carl Sentz, Vlolino, Paul sentz, organ; W. Stoll, Jr., solo Vlolino; Wr. stoll, Sr., Solo Clarluetto; Ed. Doerler, Flauto; G. Guule mann, Piano. THREE LECTURES A WEEK. The management has determined to give three lectures a week, for various reasons, the principal of which is the difficulty of obtaining the Academy of Music for ten, or even nve, consecutive weeks; and to have an interval of two weeks or a month in the middle of a course is not only inexpedient, but the public is apt to lose Its interest. It is thought that three lectures a week is not too frequent, considering that the opera can be sus tained wKh seven performances a week, and cer tainly Mr. Sumner, Wendell Phillips, and George Wm. Curtis can all be heard, inside of a week, with profit and plkamurv, and parties have three nights besides for other engagements. SCALE OFPRICSS. Admission to each Lecture 50 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents extra. Reserved coupoi tickets for series of Ten Lectures tSOO TWO DAYS SALE OF SEASON TICKETS. Hie sale of Reserved Season Tickets to the First Series of Ten lectures will commence on Monday Morning. October 10, at 9 o'clock, at Gould fc Fisher's Piano Rooms, No. 923 CHESNUT Street, and will continue two days, after which no more tickets for the season will be sold. The sale of Reserved Seats to the Single Lectures will commence on Wednesday Mor3lng, October 12, at tho same hour. Box Office open daily from 9 A. M. te c P. M. 10 6 ths2t THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA' Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire Extinguisher. Always Reliable. D. T. GAGS, 0 30 tf No. 118 MARKET St, General Agent POLITICAL.. ggy FOR SHERIFF, WILLIAM B. LEEDS, TENTH WARD. tT 11 tf HjJ- FOR REGISTER OF WILLS, 1S70, WILLIAM U. BUNN, SIXTEENTH WARD. Late Private Company F, Til tf DYE AND PRINT WORKS. 1819 1MTA1IMWIE 1819 Ietv York Dyeing and Prlntiiis Establisltmentt STATEN ISLAND. No. 40 North EIGHTH Street, West Side, Philadelphia. 98 DUANE St. and 152 BROADWAY, New York. 160 and 163 PIERREPONT St., Brooklyn, This 'old and well-known company, now In the second half century of Its existence, la prepared, as usual, to Dye, CUanse and Finixh every variety of ladles', gentlemen's, and children's garments, and Piece Goods in their usual superior manner. Note These are our oaly offices. 9 20 tuths3m HOTELS. AUTUMN IN THE COUK T.R Y the KITTATINNY HOUSE, At the DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa., wll continue open the entire Autumn at reduced rates of board. The change of foliage commencing about the 20th of September Is nowhere Beea to greater perfection. Write for circulars. W. A. BRODHEAD fc SONS, 9 13 tutnstf Proprietors. . ROOFINO. READY ROOFIN G. This Roofing la Adapted to all buildings. It can be applied to STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS at one-half the expense of tin. It is readily put oa old Shingle Roofs without removing the shingles, thus avoiding the damaging of ceilings and furniture while undergoing repairs. (No gravel used.) PRiSEitYE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH TON'S ELASTIC PAINT. I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Rooff at short notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALE by the barrel or gallon; the beat and cheapest la the market. v. A. VfKLTON 1 178 No. Til N. NINTH St., above CoatW C O L T O N DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Originators of NITROUS OXIDE GAS In Den tistry, and headquarters for painless tooth extrac. tiOQ, Office, ISO. 721 WALN.UT Street Sijir,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers