8 TUB. 1MILY ,VEN1JN(J ,!TJ1jEUKAL1i I'JllLADELl'IilA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ,14, 1870. CITY 1 If TE LL1 GBHCB. . THE OFFICIUi ltETtittXS. BBssasfsssssBPss The Tste far Ik City ! Us hit Offices, Cs urNtaiMi and the LUlmtr. The following table comprises the ductal vote of the candidates for the above ofTces cast on Taesrtay last, H 1 complete for all V e races, except for Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, Receiver of Taxes, Register of Willi, Congress. Eleventh Legis lative district, and alte for public buildings. These are deficient of the Sixteenth ward vote, the return judge of that ward falling to produce the returns rendered necessary by law to the Board of Return Judges. For Judge of District Court .Tames Lynd, Rep 43,3!S "William 8. Price, Dem 4T,23 AggrfRate, P.63T." Rep. majority 1,159 For Judges of Common Picas Edward M. 1 'ax son, Rep 61,819 Thomas K. Flnlctter, Rep 49,656 lenry M. Pechert, Dem 43.T7T Frederick Heyer, Dem. 43,223 Paxson over Heyer. Fluletter over Dechcrt Aggregates, 95,046 and 93,833. For Sheriff William R Leeds, Rep. ..' Frederick R. Uerkcr, Dem . 8,694 . 6,779 .5t,W9 .44,7(59 Aggregate, 9,4T. Rep, majority 6,899 For Receiver of Taxes Robert II. Beatty, Rep 50,780 Timothy A. Sloan, Dem 42,183 Aggregate, OS is. Rep. majority . For city Commissioner James Rain, Rep Robert McBrldc, Dem 7,997 69,144 44,6)1 Aggregate, 06. 74. Rep. majority 7,643 For Regtster of Wills WilHam N. Hnnn, Rep 47,623 Anthony A. Laws, Dem 43,479 Aggregate. S,T4B. Rep. majority 4,849 For C lerk of Orphans' Court Robert Tittermary, Rep 61,466 Joseph Megary, Dem 41.327 Aggregate, f,Tsa. Hep. majority 7,129 CONGRESSIONAL. UiV. K'piillican. Democrat. VI. 1. Hiickel.... 6,705 Randall .10,863 4.149D 2. O'Neill.. -..10,134 Creely, Ind. R... .11,009 92BR 3. i Myers.... 9,778 Moilet 8,453 1.826R 4. Keiley.... 14,824 Thomas, Ind. It. . .11,622 8.702R C. Mlarmer.. 6,070 Reading 4,622 4tSR "City vole. 1 Exclusive of vote of Sixteenth ward. FOR SENATOR. Benjamin Thomas, Rep ..8,964 David A. Kagle, Dem 9,793 Aggregate, is,747. Democratic maj 839 ItaPKESENTATrVES. Pint. 1. 8. R. Thompson, R- 2. (ieorgn Mctiowan.D. 3. 8ardKl Josephs, D. 4. William Elliott. R. 6. William Dafly, R, . J. F. Mooney, 1), 7. R. Johnson, R. 5. W. L. Maraball, R. B 11. A. UulvlflT. D. 10. J. ti. Reyburn, R. 11. S. M. Hseer, R. 12. John Lamoa, R. 13. J oho Dumliell, K. 14. John Oload, K. 1.-.. A. Albrinht. R. K W. F. Smith, R. 17. J. A. Campbell, R. IS. J nine Miller, K. 'Vote of SiJ teenth ward not included Kite of Public Buildings Benn Squares Washington Square , ... B1.C26 .... 82,640 Aggregate. 84.450 ; Majority. 19,800 Serenahk up Hon. John V. Creely. The friends of Hon. John V. Crecly, the member elect from the Second Congressional District, were jubilant last night over the success which had attended their eilorts In behalf of their favorite. Two serenades were tendered him during the evening, one at 12 o'clock and another about an hour later. About lltf o'clock. McClurg's Band, accompanied by a large concourseof citizens, proceeded to Mr. freely 's residence, at Fifteenth and Lombard streets, and, after performing a number of selections, took up the line of march for the quarters of the Keystone B it tery, at Sixteenth and Filbert streets. On the arri val of the band the quarters of the Battery were at once thrown open, and a meeting organized, of which John L. 11 ill, Esq., was chosen Chairman. After a few remarks from Mr. Hill, William Klllotc, Esq., was called upon. Mr. Elliott In onenlng took occasion to say that the election of Mr. Creely was a triumph of the people, and he was sure that the Re publicans of the Second district would never have occasion to be sorry for the selection they had made. At the conclusion of his remarks the speaker Introduced Mr. Creely, whose appearance was greeted with applause. After this had sal), lded Mr. Creely came forward and in a few remarks thanked his friends for their lldullty to him ilurlDg the late canvass. It was a pleasure, he said, for him to see them on this occasion, although he hoped that they would not jexpect a Bpeecn, roe wont ana excite ment which he had undergone were so oppressive that now, since It was over, he felt more like resting than anything clue. He were a radical Republican, always bad been, and always expected to be; he could look to no man or set of men for his present success; ne owed It to no party, and he had made no f romlseB or pledges. His friends had stood manfully y him in all the tr)ing situations in which he bad been placed during the canvass ; and he thanked them for their generous aid from the bottom of his heart, and be would assure them that their contldencc hd not been misplaced. In concluding he again thanked his friends, and through them the people or the Second district, for their aid and support, and re tired amid tremendous applause. The Sbootino Yesterday The Condition of Noi.en, the Wounded man. The onslaught made yesterday by Democratic roughs on the Board of Return Judges created more excitement than has been known in this city for some time. The news spread rapidly and attracted to the State House pavement an immense concourse of people, who re mained there until night bad set In d'scussing the matter. By au arrangement made with Detective Franklin, who, In the absence of the Mayor and Chief Mulnolland, was In command of the Police Department, toe judges had one by one left the troiicUng by means of the rear door, and it was not known until an hour baa elapsed that the adjourn ment had MSen place. John C. IS'olen. the man who was shot by Return Judge Crawford, after being removed from the court-room, was taken to his residence, No. 925 Buttonwood street, where he lay In a precarious condition until 11 o'clock last night, when the hemorrhage which had ensued was checked. Ilia physician then pronounced him outof danger,unless secondary hemorrhage should take place. While lying in his doubtful condition Alderman Mc Jol gan was summoned and took the following dying declaration : I, John O. Nolen, do solemnly and sinoersly make th'a my dyuiK declaration: That I was hot wit a a piatol ia tha uaDds of Alexander Orawlord ; and I farther declare that tbia murder waa commute I at the iustia&Uon of and fytheatjen y of William B Mann, late Out nut Attor ney ; tbia act beiDg done while 1 waa nion the lloor of the court room, on Uiieanat street, above k"'t. JOHN IiCIUCn. Rwornand subscribed before me this la-h dayof Oo tol.ei, A. V. lSVU. J. McUOLGAN, Alderman. The wounded man this morning is In still the same condition a last night when the hemorrhage ceased. Crawford, the return judge, after having finished his labors as such, was taken to the Central Station where he v. as given a hearing before Aldermaa Kerrnwho committed him to await the Injuries of Nolan, Lyman, the doorkeeper, was also held to answer' the oit'nse of carrymg concealed deadly weapons. iTlie Democratic roughs have not as yet been aires ted.?" The pistol used by Crawford was one which he had a few moments prior token from the bands of John A hern, while the latter was wedged between the doors. ; Resignation op a Worthy Officer On Mm- day last Captain J. Ross Clark, of Company D, -rey neeerves, tendered ins resitrnauon to headquarters. This gentleman ha for ten years past held tae po 8'tiou which he has just resigned, and In hla de parture the command loses an able and efficient omcer. ills letter to nis company is as follows: Ahmoby IJ Company, Ork Kkhkhvk, No Utl Lari vr.n 8 rimer, PniLAir,MHiA, Oct. lo, imo. To the Officer and Member of 1) Company Gentlemen : I seal herewith a copy et my resignation aa commtndinff ottioer of U Uompany, forwarded tuia day to reaimenul head- ini.H. r After nearly ten yean of constant set-rice in the ora-ani-utum. I tee I tbat tbe time ha come when I mar with Dro- priety retire from the duties and reeponaibiltitat of the Lvnorable position you bare to long oontided to me. I need not say to yon who know me eo well that the severance of tbe tone and familiar iateroearee haseauaatd me mam rea-ret. or awure lou that the unbroken eonti- denoe, constant oonrteoy, and, invariable k'ndnssa mant- f esteu towards me tj au nave niaae it a aimuuit step tor ne. It has been taken, however, only after a careful oon aideration of all the circumstance aMaudin it, and I nut iuMtlv cluim your indulgence, if af Ler so loujf a aervice I seek some respite from tbe active duties and obligation involved In ins pamina. - The standing- f D Oaeipany has ever been an honorable ens, seoond to none in drill, discipline, and social posi tinn ; and oumtnua sacrilices for the ooramon rood nave made it dear to o all. Aa it eomaundieir ofticer I feel proud of our reputation ana success, sua wnen no lossr its head say loudest msaaones will always Hags abont Its it, and my wenueet sympathise centre in i'- future. Urateful tor tiie esteem leu have so ooastantly hen jred ssewith, X am, gentlemen, . Respectfully yrors. " J. K033 CLARK. Mr. Henry (1. Thunder has removed his rest ience to So. 1028 Pine street, where he has opened his musical academy, and is prepared to give, with il creased facilities, his class and private lea-ton on the rjo axid vi aiiU in libgiiig ana turiaony, FOX'S rOLICE. A Pere-ewwt n( Tvrw Put rot mew rhttried with Alardcrwa AssmwU mas) lireewyr Serrennt AVhslen and Policemen Michael Hamil ton and Thomas Hawkins, of the Second district, were arraigned before Alderman R. R. Smith th morning, charged on the oath of Jacob Klllnger with assault and battery with Intent to kill, and with the larceny of 114. The crime, it Is alleged, was com mitted on the night of tfte 11th of October. The Rroseontlon wat represented by Major Pratr,-srjd Ir. Ilevertn appeared for the defendants. The testimony elicited in the matter was as follows: Jacob hllenaer sworn I rentde at Ro. W7 Scmth Front tret!On thenis-bkof Tnssdat. shnrtlv bsfnra I'J n'elnck. I was in try own boune, with my two brother and my wife ana tome rtieios; i was sittinit in tneamtng ronm taming wit h my wife when I bnare a noise In the bar-rorra ; a I went into the ber roomlsiw three ofScrn taking my Drotnr Jamee, bare-totea. fint or toe floor; 1 enters tbe bar, when Ofhcer Ham'lton c tight brldof me and presented a revolver ; I naked him what this was for, wbtrenpon be struok m nine times on the face and head with tbe revolver t Bewk n then took hold of me, while Hamilton beat me over the head with a blirkjack. and the blood streamed down my face; other ofticer then earn in; I was struck at leant twenty-firs time with the blaokjnck; the dootor told me there were nine diatinot mark on my head; all the police ofti cer were drunk; I demanded to eee tbe authority by which I wa arrested, bnt nodoonrannt were ihown me; I via then taken to the 8neond district station house; a I was going down the taira to tbe cell, Ottioer Hamilton held back and kicked me in tbe side; a I landed at tbe bottom of the stair Hergeant Wbaleo kicked me three or fonr times: I pasned to one end of tbe room, and said, "For tied' take don't kill me;" Othoer Whalen paused around the pier loading into the cells, and then I was placed in front of the Aldermut' deek ; Officer Hamilton then searched me: he pu'led out a penknife and piece of tobacco; be Inid titein nn tbe desk ; then Sergeant Wbalen said, "Knitoh tbe ves off tbe ;" tbe vest waa harging to me. and In one pocket waa a memorandum and a pocket-book, containing 9174 ; Wba'en took the vest from me and quietly dipped around the pier; 1 knew tbe pocket book waa in my vent, for I felt it while going down stairs; I have not soen the pocket book or money since ; the officers denied tbat I baa a vent on at the time; yesterday I went to the station hone Hid demanded my money ; they said they had none, bnt sailed my attentirn to a vest lying in one end of the ball; (veH shown) ; this show tbe violenoe commit' ed aptm me : tbe buttons are torn off, and some remaining in tbe burton boles; 1 was thea taken to Alderman Collins' otBoe. but thst officer not being present, I was next taken to Alder man bevitt's office ; he waa not in; I waa then takn to Dsvitt'a tavern and fram thenoe to the Central Station, where my wound were dressed ; at ten o'clock the next morning I was t-ken to Alderman Devitt's ollice, where tbe charges of assault and battery with intent to kill, tbe larceny of a star and hat, and forcible entry, were preferred, and I was committed. My brothers and my wife came to aee alter me, and they, with the ex ception of my wife, were likewise committed; caarge were made against them there; I own tbe property where I reside ; I offered to go bail for my brothers, bnt was re fused ; at the time of the bearing Mr. Pratt was my coun sel, snd Aldermen Devitttold the witnesses against me that tbey need not answer any question put to them by counsel. M re. Rose Ellenger sworn I am tbe wife of Jacob El -lenger; 1 was at home on Tuesday night; I know Oftioera Hawkins and Hamilton; I was present at the time the officeis came into our house; I wa sitting In the dining room and my bnshand was talking to me; I heard a mat) in tbe bar-room and from where 1 was standing I otuld see direct Into the bar-room ; I ran into the entry and kw those officer pushing Jame out of the door into tbe street; Ofticer McUullough waa one of the ofticer; heard bim say "Come along hare, 1 want you;" bo never said anything abont a warrant ; I recognize Hamilton and Haw kins as tbe assailants ef my husband ; James wa getting ready at tbe time to go to bed; he was without shoes, and he said "Won't you wait till I put my shoes on?" MoUul lougb said "No, you go as you are :" at this time at least tbree other othoer had hold of him; my husband at this time came into the b- rroom, wban Officer Hamil ton said, "Where is that other fellow, I want him;" this lemark was addressed to my husband; Hamilton then seir.ed my tusband violently ; Jacob said, "Show me your authority, I will walk along peaceably with you:" as be spoke Hamilton pulled out a piatol ; in fact they all palled their revolvers ss they entered the door; Jacob snd, "I will not go until I see your warrant ;" Hamilton then beat bim with the butt of tbe pistol and continued to do so until he reached the door with ray husband; William at that time wa also being draggel down the street; Campbell is the name of the officer wbo had bim ; while Hamilton was beating my hubanJ Haw kin came in and took hold of bim ; all tbe brother were in the home at tbe time tbe officers entered; I followed the officers to the other side of the itreot and begged t hem not to kill my husband: the were still beating him abcut tbe head and face, and ho was bleeding profusely; at least four officers had hold ot my husban t in the street ; I saw Hawkins striking my bnsband with a blackjack; Hawkins told me be would not strike my husband, but he did ; I law Jacob at Alderman Devitt'e office the next day, and there tbe officers chatged me with assault and bat tery with intent to kill. James Kllenper testified to the outrage Oomm'ttod on him, and said that bis brother wa - lying at home in a critical condition ; Policemen Dougherty and MoUullottgh were tbe partis engaged in the murderous ansault upon his brother, William Kllenger; the latter fell in an in sensible condition In front or Alderman Devitt's, where be was being taken on the night of tbe outrace. Dr. Josepn Heritage sworn I reside No. S3 ( Catharine street; I know William Kllinger; I was called upon this morning to go and examine into hi condition; I found that be had been pretty severely beaten ; he seemed to be in a state of stupor and at the same time delirious;! could not get him to give proper answer; I consider him to be in a critioal condition ; it wa impossible for mete say whether he was suffering from a fractured skull or congestion of the brain : I believe him to be in a danger ous condition and fear that he may die. James Kinsley and other w tnesse were called, who corrohor-ted the testimony of the preceding witnesses. The magistrate disposed of tbe case by holding Hamil ton and Hswkins in the snm of 92600 bail to answer tbe battery with intent to kill, and Whalen in $160U bail, lor assault ana me auogea larceny oi tee money. KUTTIXO The Hcbool Picnic nt Fnlrinount Park-The frerauiuie tor me orramo The Committee of tho Board of Education having in charge the arraD cements for trie nutting expedi tion of the public schools at Falrmount Park on rioay oi next wee-, neia a nnai meeting yesterday and completed the programme for the occasion. This was submitted to the committee In the shape of a report oy simoB wraiz, n,sq., tne cnairraan. it provides substantially tnat tnere snail oe located In dlilerent parts of the park suitable banners, on winch snail be inscribed the name or tne ward or section to occupy the respective sites. Balges will be rurnisnea dj tne several sections Dearing a num ber corresponding witn tne number or tne section; and, as the pupils reaeii the park, the officers thereof in escort tnem to tne several sites prepared ror them by tbe committee. These sites or positions are such as nave been recommended by Mr. jonn V. Crcsson, eignt in number, and are as follows: Tiie irst, seconu. ana xwenty-sixtn sections win be located on the grounds west of the Connecting jtauway, at tne entrance to tne rant The Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth, and Seventh Sec tions will be at and about the Sweet Brier Mansion. The seventeenth section will be a short tusutnee further north, west of the railroad 'jneientn. thirteenth and fourteenth sections will be at Lansdowne. The Fifteenth Section a short distance beyond Landsdowne. The tlghtu. Ninth. Eleventh and Sixteenth Sec tions, between Lansdowne and Belmont. Tne .iKiiteentu. is ineteeutD. ami x wentietn sec tions, between Belmont and the Connecting Hallway. The Normal School, the Twenty-first, Twenty second, Twenty-thlrd, Twenty-fifth, aud Ttfenty eighth sections, north of Belmont. The Tweniy-iounn ana xwenty-sevcntn sections, at George s 11111. Four concerts are to ue given at tne louowing hou rs and pi aces : ' . 1,411 n 11 . V CiVhat Tlvtav 7VT inoin a t UCU1KC 0 11111 D, 11 Al , O " Wl'UI . VA U U 12 M., Landsdowne at 1 P. M., and Belmont at 3 P. M. At u o ciock a paraae is to e raaae oj uio caaeis of Glrard College and ths puplU of the Northeast urammar scnooL Tickets lor tne occasion are to be furnished by the Secretary of the Board of Edu cation at the rate of ten cents each, and from the precautions taken it is likely that the occag onwiil be one much enjojed y all its participants. INT1KFERIKO WITH POLKEMKH LSt evening Robert Colllgan was at bixth and Vine streets, eu deavorlng to remove a drunken friend who insist! tbat the gutter was bis bed. Policeman Mc :aully came along and ordered both away. They started down tbe street, and, after proceeding a short way, made some riotous demonstrations. The policeman again ordered them away, when one of them struck him In the face. Ho then arrested them and took them before Alderman Toland, who held them In l&oo for trial. On Wednesday evening Lieutenant Keiley. of Manavunk. noticed a disordei lr crowd ou the main street. lie advised them to keep quiet, when they hooted at him. They, however, moved otf ahead of him. and ioliilngsome more of their colleagues, they began ralsiDg a disturbance. The Lieutenant then arrested Dennis Haugti. William Nicholson Inter fered, and the Lieutenant seized him. A regular scurile ensued, in which the Lleutenaut was knocked down three times, but be held on to his men and succeeded in gerting both to the station, llaagh was held in $4oo aud Mcho.aou In f 110 ball for trial. The l.leuteDant.in consequence of his injuries, has been cononei to nis noine since. ' Charitable BiQrisra. This morning the will of Martha Nottnan. recently deceased, was admitted to probate in the ortlce of the Itegister or wills. The esi ate amount to n 1,000. Is cuuUids the following charitable bequests: To the Society of the Sjus of St. (.eorge of Pennsylvania, f I ooo; to the Pennsyl vania Institution for the Blind. ilCai The residue of tbe estate is left to her family and to tbe Phlladel- JJUiaft UIUUBll iaSJHHU, On Act oi kt of the lmposHibiiity of procnrlngm-tsi-'' VIsds, and other causes, the promenade coucert at Horticultural Hall In aid of the widows and orphans of the German soiaiers arm not ue eontiuued kMiay, as was announceu. Thiflikg Fibk. A few minutes before 8 o'clock iiu n...r.ln,B frfriJki-A au a a U trillLiil H fai u ll'....,lai a.l i : , at 1 U 14 1UUI 111 U( tllCl X mri sat Mil' aaaf sua Sa,k uuu IUII ha - Yoi'THFCf. Tn.i.-Tpft!K William McKeown, aged nine years, John Whiilieid, aged nine years, atd Joseph WhitOeld, aged eight years, have been held by Aldecman ttelshaw for tapping the till of tlattou's cigar store. Eleventh street. below &ausom. They also stole some chewing tm-acco. THIRD EDITION LATEST 'HIT TELUQIl Aril. DOIEfSTIC NEWS. I lie Death of General Lee. Xtlourning in tho. South. Etc.. Etc.. Etc. Etc., Etc. FROM THE SOUTH. The Death sif General l.ee. Charleston, 8. C, Oct. 13. The death of General Ie bas caused profound Borrow here. The bells were tolled all j esterday, and flags half-masted on the shipping and throughout the city. The Chamber of Commerce met this morning and took appropriate action. A public meeting is caiiod for to morrow noon, to do honor to the deceased. Richmond, Oct. 14. A message has been re ceived here by Mr. A. M. Keiley, Chairman of the Committee of the House of Delegates, to the effect that the family of General Lee would not be averse to the burial of his remains in Hollywood, Richmond, Virginia, in the faction belonging to the State. The com mittee of the House therefore left the city this morning for Lexington. These facts were an nounced in the Legislature this morning, and that body adjourned over till Tuesday next. It is now believed that the body ol General Lee will reach here on Monday. Bui-nlas; )f tbe Pteamshlp Wnshlngron. Wilmington, N. C Oct. 44. The steamship Washington, which cleared from this port to day, took fire nine miles below the city, and was rnn ashore on the point of Big Island. Her cargo consists of about 700 barrels SpMts Tur pentine, 800 bales of cotton, and a few barrels of rosin. Two hours since the fire had burst through the upper deck, and there is no doubt tbe vessel will prove a total loss. One of the city fire companies, with a steamer, has been despatched to the scene, in the hope of saving part of the cargo. The cargo is fully insured. FltOM THE. WEST. Ftorm SlgnnU. St. Loos, Oct. 14 E. G. Chew has arrived here from Washington to establish a storm signal station under the direction of the Meteoro logical Bureau at Washington. EROM THE STATE. Tenth Congressional District. Lebanon county Official majority for Killin- ger (Rep.) Congress is 1288. HaUrtanore Prodaee mnrket. Balttmork. Oct. 14. Cotton dull and nominally unchanged. Flonr dull tut steady; Howard 8treet superfine, 5-26BT9; do. extra, ttt5A6-lti; do. family, 87 00(SS-ftO; City Mills superfine, tsus 075; do. extra, $o-2.x7i2.V, U. family, 76; western Bupornne. fntgDiiix: oo. extra, K'io6"io; do. family, twim Wheat steady, witn an im proved demand; sales choice Maryland red, fltis (31-70; (rood to prime, fl'40lA0; common to fair. $l-ir.l-8."; white wheat, $1 401 -75; Indiana red, fl-3031-33. Corn dull and receipts light; Soutn ern white, soctftl, ai to quality; Southern yel low, sti(aiBfts. ; western wnite, ooc. ; Boutnern yel low, 80($?.c, Oats dull and lower at 45$48c. Itye, 7f(n'0Cc. Mess Fork: firm at f7. Bacon firm: rib sides, 18c ; clear do., lsvc ; shoulders, l!Sc ; hams, 25c Lord firm at 17c Whisky firm at9l9lxJ. TIIE RESULT 1 X PENSSYLVAXI 1. End or Drmocratle Hopes In the Next Con- reae. TheN. Y. Tribune to-day, editorially, has the fol lowing: The latest despatches leave several districts still in doubt, but Indicate as tbe net result of the October elections the loss of live Republican Congressmen a loss greater than we were willing to consider pro bable, but by no means so great as our opponents had expected. In Pennsylvania we have probably lost five Gongressmen and galDod one; the districts lost, according to the latest Indications, being the Fifth, Seventeenth, Twentieth. Twenty-first, and Twenty-fourth, and tbat gained lielng the Twelfth, where Judge wood ward, by all edds the best Democratic member Pennsylvania bas bad in Congress, Is defeated by L. D. Shoemaker. In Ohio we have gained two Con gressmen, Aaron F. Perry in the First district over P. "VV. Strader, the present incumbent, and Charles Foster In the Ninth over E. F. Dickinson ; and have lost two, Scbenck In the Third district and McLung in the Fourth. General Schenck, however, is ex pected to contest the election on the ground of the esciution irem tae pons oi soiiuerg from tne National Soldiers' H6me In Montgomery conn .v. With their votes he would undoubtedlv be elected. and It Is possible that be may yet be saved to the public service. In Indiana we lose one congress man, General Manson b log elected la the teventh district over General Lew Wallace. In the Legisla ture the Senate is tied, and the Democrats nave eight majority in tbe House, while their majority on the btate ticket now appears to be about lm Iowa and Nebraska are. of course, heavily Republican w e presume tne Democrats are now wi uug to abandon ineir nope or conurouing tne next uoa grtrBB. ; TITEDDINO AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS ti of solid is-karat one gold, wiaum v w AH avaVKTKOb A foii assortment ol size always on nana. KA RH A HHOiUaB. Makers. SSwfml No. KM OHKfiNITT KtrMt Mow KV.nrt.n- CARPETING 8. Axminstor. Velvets, Brussels. Tapestries, Three-ply Ingrains, Oil Cloths, Etc. LEIDOM, SHAW & STEWAET, No. 63$ MARKET STREET, 9 30fmw2mrp PHILADELPHIA. A A A Wl Engraved In new and haodsotne'stylea. FINE 8TATIONBKT. Arms, Monograms, Illuminating, Etc. No. 1033 CIIESNUT 8TRET, 13 tuths!8p pniLarCLPdla.. CWVELOPC8. La navlng Introduced STEAM POWER KNVELOP45 MACHINES into our ettabllshment, we offer a lull iLiianrtlt ent Of At very low prices, wholesale anl retail. . , n. HOBKIfJQ a CO., Etattonera ani fiteam-Power Prtnteif," It. 1S AUCU Street. FOURTH EDITION LATER FROM EUROPE. Astonishing Rumor from Paris. The Prussians Reported In Retreat. The Story not Reliable. Condition of Affairs at Matz. Farther Election Returns. Ctc lite. Etc. Etc., fciic. FEOM'EUROPE. Ast outshine Rnmor frtn Pniia The Prussians miiti ! oe in ttetreac London, Oct. 14. Special to V. T. Telegram. A despatch has beeu received from Tours, dated the 14th, by the Provisional Government, via farrier plfjeon, which states that the Prus sians are in full retreat from Paris. No particu lars as to the cause ot this had arrived when our despatch left; but a despatch was also re ceived from Paris by another source, stating tbat the enthusiasm In Paris consequent upon this unexpected event is Indescribable. .flare Prusalaa Successes. Touks, Oct. 14. Advices from Ecouen to yes terday announce that the Prussians have cap tured Breteull. The Mobiles repulsed the first attack, but the Germans came up a second time with reinforcements. CSarlbaldl has arrived at Marseilles on his way to Paris. Ricciotti is also expected at that city. Count PallUao. No military command has been offered to the Count de Palikao by the Government, as has been reported. Coming Celebrations. Berlin, Oct. 14. Arrangements have been completed in most of the German towns for bonfires, illuminations, fireworks, and bell- ringing to celebrate the entrance of the German army into Paris. Affairs at Metz. Later news hai been received from Metz. The dysentery, scurvy, bronchitis, and other diseases were prevalent in the city. All able-bodied citi zens have been compelled to serve In the de fense of the city. (General r.ebirnf. London, Oct. 14. There has been much anxiety recently about the French General Leboeuf. A correspondent of the Standard to day says he is in Metz, and has command under Bazalne. Brussels, Oct. 14 Belgium renews her corps of observation on the border, as Prussia designs besieging tbe towns on the northeastern part of France. KeMlatancelor Lyons. Tocrs, Oct. 14. Reliable information has just been received here by mall from Lyons, showing tbat the city Is already prepared to resist any force the Prussians can send against it. Tbe heights near the city have been strongly fortified, and entrenched camps have been con structed anl heavy guns placed in position. The entire population are armed and are drilling day and night. Large numbers of Mobiles and franc-tireurs have reached Lyons, and there are troops enough there now for an army, and they may be easily organized to act on the offen sive. All symptoms of disorder have disippeared from that city and throughout the south of France the situation is now accepted uncom plainingly. Paper t urreoey. As the Departments of the old province of Normandy are without money the authorities are hsulng paper. Naval Prizes. London, Oct. 14 The otliclal accounts show tbat two trench war vessels have captured thirty-two prizes since the commencement of the war. FROM THE STATE. Danphla County Election Returns. Harkisbvrg. Oct. 14. Tne Dauphin county official majority for J. B. Packer, for Congress, Ial41S. FROM EUROPE. This ftlornlos's Quotations. Lokdon. Oct. 14 11 30 A. M. Consols open at 92 H for money, and B2(892Jtf for account. Americaa securities quiet UDiieu cmi.es uve-iweuuea oi eSX, ex-ccuson; of 1865, old, 88, ex-coupoa;of 1807, 69 ; UD'forties, 86. Stocks quiet. Brie, 18; Illinois Central, 114; Atlantic and Great Western, Livibwol, Oct. 1411-80 A. M. Cotton opens quiet; middling uplands, 8XL; middling Orleans, 8d. The sales of tbe day are estimated at 10,000 hnles. 'J he sales of the week have been 69,000 bales. of wblch 18,000 were for export and 6000 for specula tion. Stock, 665.000 baies, of which lm.ooo are Ame rican. Kecelpta of the week American, 8000 bales. California white Wheat, 10s. 6d.10s. od. ; red Western No. a, 8a td.a. va. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANOE SALES Reported by De Haven It Bro., No. 40 S.Tulrd street. BETWEEN BOARDS. $1000 Pa A N Y O IS 9 I 000 sh Read. .IS. blO 50',' liooo Leb V old bds.101 600 UU IB. OU'i dosfiwn!. 50 liUOOLehea, 84.... 88 5f, 8U0 $15000 AmerUold... .UH lsshMecb Bk..B0. 83 800 Cllll ah Kiarl..la.b30. 60 V 100 do.. is. blO. 50 81 do. ...bf A 1.50 81 do b30. 60 do o. 60,' 100 800 800 800 800 do. . ... DO ail ZUU IS O. 60 VI 00 .030 60 81 S00 do. do. do. do. do is. 60X OO lS.5()- 60I4 100 60H1 100 do. .rgftln. 60-44 do Sd. 00-44 SECOND BOARD. 11000 Pa N Y C la 9 6 sn Penna R.... eov lioouiifsa, new..ju f looo Len 6s gold L.. 89 tttoo do 69 loo ah Read R 60S 800 do 504, li 0 do 60H 10 do......... 6J 10 do SOtf K) SU LlHU Bt . 00.18 81 100 do.. bW. 63 ' 4 su wyu uui ... HOWSON'S ULited States and Foreign : Forrest llulldlntr. No. xl9 SOUTU FOURTH STREET, rUlLADELTBIA, ANB MiRBLB BDILDIS03, No. C05 SEVENTH . STREET, i ' WAsnisaroji, d. c. h nriTsnw ' w' "i Ci. IIQWSOU. ' " Solicitor of Patents. I Attorney at Law. Communications should be addressed to the Prta e'.ijil iinu'.a. PLilale'Dti.a. 10 4 tuOmiui FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. THE ELECT IPX. Ileturas Irani Psaasylvaala. MirrLiN counti. Lewistown, Pa., Oct 14. Tho official re turns of Mifflin county are as follows: Bpcer, 1076; Morrell, 1071; Woods, 1630; Wil son, lCbi); Crawford, 1671; Petriken, 1027; Mc Coy, 1703; Etnier, 16C2; McAleer, 1033; Rohrer, 1652. WESTMOBBLAWTJ COfWTT. GhsEnrburg, Pa., Oct. 14. Foster's official majority in Westmoreland county is 1533. BUCKS COUNTr. Potlestown, Pa., Oct. 14 Reading's official majority in Bucks county Is 288. FRANKLIN COUNTT. CniMBERSBCRO, Pa., Oct. 143 P. M. Franklin county (official). Meyers' majority, 1S6. SOMERSET COCNTT. Somerset, Pa., Oct. 14. Cessna's official ma jority in Somerset county is 948. 8CHTJTLKILI. COCNTT. For . Congress the official vote is: Glonlger (Dem.), 7973; Kllllnprer (Rep.), 7313. FROM THE STATE. Obituary. LTanRieBURO, Oct. 14. Hon. John C. Kunkel, who at one time represented this district In Congress, and was a distinguished member of the bar, died at 2 o'clock to-day. DRY GOODS. 40Q ARCH STUEET. QQ EYRE & LANDELL Kcw Offer for the Fall oi 1870 NEW j LYOa SILKS. PIM 8 POPLINS. INDIA SHAWLS. SILK PollrtHKH. JODVIN GLOVKS. LVfN8 VELVETS. BAGDAD WRAPS. PAKK BIMls KETS. WOOLLEN SATINS. GORQEODS PLAIDS. . ZOUAVE JAUKET8. OAHRI AOS SHAWLS. NOBILITY VELOURS. NEW SHAWL SUITS. ARI8TOOKATIC SILKS. 80UTHBRLAND PLAIDS. SERVICEABLE POPLIN 8. LADY FRANKLIN JACKETS. P. 8.-10,000 YARDS SPLENDID FRENCH CHINTZES. N. B. Our stock of Fine Blankets, Extra Quilts and Damask Goods, and general staple stock Is un precedented. r 19 mws rptf GEORGE D. WISHAM. No. 7 North EIGHTH Street, Is now prepared to offer one of the largest and best selected stocks of Dress Goods To be found In the city, and win be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. Eighth Street Emporium lor Black Silks! Black Silks! BLACK TAFFETA. BLACK GWOS GRsIN, heavy, 11-60, $1-75, 2. BLACK GKOS GRAIN, wide, li. BLACK GKOS UKALN. rich. I2-2S. 12 60. ti 75. 13. 13 60, 4, 14 60, 5. A Bl'JiJNLlIi irNUn l BKNT Utf IKISU l'OPLINS. For Bargalos call at GEORGE D. V7ISHM'S ONE PRICE STORE, 9 22 thslSt No. 7 North EIGHTH Street. Our Motto Small Profit and Quick Saks. HI1A.WJLH. JOHN V. THOMAS, 405 and 407 N. SECOND St., Has just opened a large lot of PAISLEY SHAWLS, In Lone and Square; Open and Closed Centres. OTTOMAN STRIPE REVERSIBLE SHAWLS. Together with a handsome assortment of BLANKET SHAWLS, IN LONG AND SQUARE, 9 24BtUth4p3m - STRIPS AND PLAID. LI1IEN DEPARTMENT. Constant additions both bj importation and pur chases from our own and New York markets. PERKINS & CO.. 9 South NINTH Street, 0 3tutH63m4p PHILADELPHIA. 1870. XALL. 170. WM. D; ROGERS, OAZIZIIAGZ3 aDUILD CR. Phaetons, Drags and Light Wagons ', - . o r . , .... UUAD A!l IAKI.IniVI, Of Superior Finish and Xewea( Styles.' 1 Built to order and for sale. ' ' Blanufiactory and Repository, ' Not. 1009 and 1011 CHZSNUT Street, I thatotmrp- " ' PHILADELPHIA,' - wl L - - CROOERIE8. ETC. UHDANA WINE COMPANY, Eamniondsport, New York. Imperial Champagne, Apnresnd frnltj WINE, made arter the French method. Superior to anj other American and to many brands oOm ported Champagne. For tale by the Agent, JAMES R. VECC, B.E. Corner WALNUT and EIGHTH,. JB81 smhSmrp PHILADELPHIA. NEW 1870 SPICED SALMON" IN LARGE CANS AT fl0 PER CAN. WHITE Bit ANDY FOR PRESERVING,. ture sncEs, etc. . CCUSTY'S East End Grocery, rto. us south si:co3ri St., I IT thstn B1CLOW OHgSWTJT BTRKKT. PLATED WARE. MEAD iSc ROBBINS, MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER-PLATED WARE, 'Hard Metal (Nickel Silver), Have now the largest and most attractive stock of Silver Mated Goods that they have evor offered in Hew and Elegant Designs. AU descriptions of Silrer-Plated "Ware constantly en hand, suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. Tea Sets a Low as $20.. X. E. Cor. NINTH and CIIESNLT,. 10 S stnth3m PHIL4DTCLPHIA. WHISKY. W II I SIC I E S. Rye, Wheat, Bourbon andMonongahela WHISKIES, The product of the following Distilleries: "A. A H. 8. Overholt," "Win. Brltton A Co.," "U. Lipplncott," "Job. & Finch," "M. Weiss A Co." "Hugua & Co.," . "Shanton, Daly & Kern," "Sherwood," Old Dominion." Thoa Moore," "Lynchburg," "lit. Vernon," In store and for sale in lots to suit purchasers. APrLY TO BROOKE, C0LKET & CO., 1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market St... 8 27 Stuth3m PHILADELPHIA. OA Ft PET IN OS. 34 80U1H SECOND 8TEEET. 34. CARPETIN tjHS. HAVING REMOVED TO OUR NEW STORE, we are offering superior Inducements in Carpets. Oil Cloths. IVIattlnss,. Window Shades Urusget, XTC. ETC f At the lowest Cash Prices. C. D. SNYDER & CO., No. 34 SOUTH SECOND STREET, West Bide, below Market. 9 S4 stuthlmsp (Formerly Shapless', latterly Snodgrass' Old Stand). DYE AND PRINT WORKS. 1819 U8TAllL.ltlIi:i 1819 IVevr Yorla" Iyelng: and Prlntln. st'stabllMliment STATEN ISLAND. No. 40 North EIGHTH Street. West Side, Philadelphia. OS DUANE St and 152 BROADWAY, New York. l6 and 169 P1ERBEPONT St,, Brooklyn. This old and well-known company, now In tbe w.nd hal century ot its rxlitence, is prepared, as usual, to Dve, CU-amie and Htiwi everv variety of ladles', gentlemen's, and children's gar me fits, anit Piece Gorwta tn their ukual so parlor uiauner. JV'otk Thtse are our oaly oilleea. 1 80 tuths3nt ESTABLISHED 1825. rilED. T. VXCKE. E. J. DBio' n. J. DEAS & CO., HI A Kll P A C T U 11 13 It S O V Warm Air Furnaces AND Cooking Ranges, Portable Heaters, Low Down Orates, 81 Ue Mantels,. Lath Hollers, JtegJiteis and Ventilators, No. I I I North SEVENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. 22 thstu6mrp JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTBNOKU TO. 3WIS8 CARVING. jAivrnfl s. sA.xs.lts &. sous llave Just received a larire Importation ol SYISS ItUSTIC CARVED GOODS, And propose to aid this branch to their business, abd keep aiwajs a fine assortment. Their present selection oonaiKts ot Jewel, Work, and Cigar Boxes, Penknives, small Desks, bouquet-holders and Vases, Cigar Stands, Inkstands, Card KeceJvers, Boot Kebta. Tobacco Boxes, kiatch Hunds, band Mirrors, etc All at ery low and inviting prices. UOlstutH ' 1 CARLES OALLEKIBS. No. SU CIIESNUT ST. " ' h'EW 8TORE. t 118. F. V. iU4MBCaif Fancy and Staple Triotinlnsfli. , . ZEPUVU UOODH, rut f." No. 224 South ELEVENTH tret. : 1 Pomades, Soaps, Powders, Perfumeries, Bosiery Gloves, Ribbons, Etc, I IS ths3mrp- ' . - s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers