H 1 Ir U a IrAirmAl: JljIg VOL. XIV NO. 111. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE GENTS. FIRST EDITION THE BIG BATTLE Elections in 20 States. The General Result. A Republican Triumph. nriie IVcxt Congressi. How It will Stand. The House 149 to 94. The Senate 57 to 15. Etc., i:tc, Etc.. Etc. Etc. rOHTiT-SECOND COTCCiRXlSS THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Itrnult of the lteccnt ConteNti How the Tw. Parties will Ntnod In the Next House A Itepiibllrnii irlo. iorlty of 55. Included in the twenty States which have held elections this week and those which held their elections previously, are 2ii Congressional districts. Fire States only California, Con necticut, Georgia, New Hampshire, aud Texas are yet to hold Congressional elections, the number of districts included in them being 21. Estimating the result in these States, which can be done with a fair degree of certainty, and giving the Democracy the benefit of the doubt in the elections of this week, we have the fol lowing as the political complexion of the House of Representatives in the Forty-second Con gress, as compared with the Fortieth and Forty first. The delegations of those States whieh have not yet held their elections are marked thus (): 40TH CONGRESS. 41T CONGRESS. 42D CONGRESS li'P. Jinn. Jiep. Drill. Hup. Vein Alabama ts 4 2.... 4 2 Arkansas 2 2 1.... 2 1 California 1 2.... 1 2.... "1 2 Connecticut... 1 3.... a 1.... 3 1 Delaware 1.... 1.... l Florida 1 ....1 ....1 Ceorgia 4 3.... .... 3 4 Illinois 11 3.... 10 4.... 1 4 Indiana 8 3.... 7 4.... 6 5 Iowa 6 .... 6 ....6 Kansas 1 ... 1 1 Kentucky 1 7 9.... 1 8 Louisiana 4 3 ....4 1 Maine 8 .... & .... 6 Maryland 1 4.... 5.... 5 Massachusetts lo 10 ....10 Michigan 6 ....6 ... 5 1 Minnesota. 2 ....1 1.... 2 Mississippi .... ....6 ....5 Missouri I 1.... 7 2.... 5 4 Nebraska. 1 ....1 ....1 Nevada 1 .... 1 ....1 N. Hampshire. 3 ....3 .... i NewJersey... 3 2 2 3.... 4 1 New York.... 20 11.... 19 12.... 10 15 N. Carolina... 7 .... 6 l.... 2 5 Ohio 18 3... 14 6.... 14 6 Oregon 1 i.... l I'ennsylvanla . 18 6.... 1? C... 13 11 Rhode Island.. 2 ....8 ....2 S.Carolina.... 4 ....4 ...4 Tennessee 8 .... 8 ....2 6 Texas - .... 3 1.... 'i "i Vermont 3 ....3 ....3 Virginia .... 3 6.... 3 5 W. Virginia... 3 .... 3 .... 1 2 Wisconsin 6 1.... 6 1.... 4 2 Totals 173 60. ...107 07. ...149 04 50 07 1)4 Rep. maj..l23 100 65 A fnll House consists of 243 members. Iu the Fortieth Congress, at the close of the last ses eion, there were still 20 vacancies, and a Repub lican majority of 123, or considerably more than a two-thirds vote. In the Forty-first Con grcss there are still 0 vacancies, and a Republi can majority of 100 Republican having 11 Totes more than two-thirds. When the vacancies tire filled, as they will be Boon after the assem Lling in December, the Republican strength will be increased to 111 and the Democratic to 73 giving a Republican majority of 99, or 9 more than a two-thirds vote. Of the 233 mem' berg already elected, 137 are probably Republi cans and 85 Democrats, and of the 21 members yet to be elected, 12 will probably b Rep and 9 Dem. Taking the present House, a3 it Etood at the close of the last session, the strength of the two great political parties lu the three Congresses is as follows: Whole Ttro-tfiird Il'P. AO. M nut. loir. Hrpi. limit. nil, 42(1 Cong 243 102 149 94 fi.'i .lBt " 234 ISO 107 07 1O0 40th " 'JiCi 14'J 173 60 123 THE SENATE. How It Will Htaiid In the Forly-aecond Cou. grena. Scarcely less important than the election of Representatives in Congress is the election of members of the Legislature iu those State3 whose Senatorial seats will become vietnt on the 4th of March next. On that day the terms of 25 Senators expire by limitation. Ti e suc cessors of 8 of these have already been eluded. In the following table are glveu the names of the Senators whose terms expire with the tre sent Congress, the names of the new Senators who have been already elected, and the nroba Lie nolitical character of those vet to be elected. giving the Democrats in all doubtful cases the benefit of the doubt: Old Stnator. A( .Strnt'or. ALABAMA. William Warner, R (A Republican.) ARKANSAS. Alexander McDonald, R....A Republican.) DELAWARE. Willard Baulsbury, D (A Democrat.) (iEOKGIA. (Vacancy) (A Democrat.) ILLINOIS. Richard Yates, R (A Republican.) IOWA. James B. Howell, R George G Wright, R. KANSAS. Edmund G. Ross, R (A Republican.) E ENTICE V. Thomas C. McCreary, D....John W. Stevenson, D. LOl'ISIANA. Join 8. Harris, R (A Republican.) MAINE. Lot M. Morrill, It (A Republican.) MASSACHUSETTS. Henry Wilson, It (A Republican.) MICHIGAN. Jacob M. Howard, R (A Republican.) MINNESOTA. VilJam Wlndom, R (A Republican.) MISSISSIPPI. Hiram R. Revels, R James L. Alcorn, R. NEBRASKA. John M. Thayer, R (A Republican.) NEW HAMPSHIRE. Aaron II. Cragln, R Aaron II. Cragln, R. NEW JERSEY. Alex. G. Cattell, K (A Republican.) NORTH CAROLINA. Joseph C. Abbott, R (A Democrat.) ORK(iON. George II. Williams, R.... James TJ. Klley, D. RHODE ISLAND. Henry 15. Anthony, R Henry B. Anthony, R. POCTIt CAROLINA. Thomas J. Robertson, R....(A Republican.) TENNESSEE. Joseph S. Fowler, R Henry Cooper, D. TEXAS. Morgan U. Hamilton, R. ...Morgan U. Hamilton, R. VIRGINIA. John W. Johaston, D (A Democrat.) WEST VIRGINIA. Waltman T. Willey, R (A Democrat.) Of the 24 Senators whose terms expire with the present Congress, 21 are Republicans; one Johnston of Virginia a conservative Republi can, properly classed as a Democrat; and the two others Democrats. Senators Cragin of New Hampshire, Anthony of Rhode Island, and Hamilton of Texas, all Republicans, have already been re-elected. Senator Howell of Iowa, Rep., is to bo succeeded by Judge George G. Wright, Rep.; McCreery of Ken tucky, Dem., by Governor John V. Stevenson, Dem.; Revels of Miss., Rep., by Governor James L. Alcorn, Rep.; "Williams of Oregon, Rep., by Colonel James U. Kellay, Dem.: and Fowler of Tennessee, Rep., by Judge Henry Cooper, Dem. The Republicans have therefore thus far lost two Senators one in Tennessee and another in Oregon and they will lose one in North Carolina and another in West Virginia, a total loss of lour. The standing of the Senate in the Fortieth, Forty-first, and Forty-second Congrceses, is therefore a3 follows, the Georgia delegation only being vacant in the present and next Congress: Whou Tito-lhinU role, lt'P. 4S 57 43 61 44 U Ao. MnnK. JlriHi, 15 U 12 itni. 42(1 Cong 72 41st " 72 40tU " 60 42 50 42 THE ELECTION'S. A tJenernl Summary of the Iteault of this week's content. Twenty States have held elections this week all except two yesterday and with the re sult the Republicans have good cause to be well satisfied. Below we give a general sum mary of the result as far as it is ascertained up to the time of going to press with our earlier editions. New York. The Democrats have carried New York by about 30,000 majority. In 1S09 they had 20,241 majority, and at the Judicial election last May 85,275 majority. The strict enforcement of the laws in New York city and Brooklyn enabled the Republicans to keep down the Democratic majority within reasonable limits, but in the rest of the State there seems to have been con siderable apathy, and a marked Democratic gain over the vote of last year. In 1809 the vote of the city of New lork was 79,476 Demo cratic to 36,897 Republican, a majority of 42,579; yesterday the vote stood 82,980 Democratic to 33,575 Republican a Democratic majority of 49.405. The Democrats, of course, carried all the city Congressional districts, but the Tarn many candidate in the Fourth district was de feated by General M. T. McMahon, the candi date of the Young Democracy, who received nearly the full Republican vote. Iu the State at larsre, the Republicans probably lose 3 Con gressmen, which is no worse than might have been anticipated. New Jersey has been revolutionized, the Republicans gaining control of the Legislature, thus ensuring a Re publican successor to Senator Cattell. In the last Legislature there was a Democratic majority of 13 on joint ballot. A gain of a Congressman in the Second district was anticipated by the Republicans, but they have done much better, and probably elected all their candidates, except in the Third district, thus gaining two members. The Democratic police of this city made streuu- ous exertions to assist their brethren across the river, as will be seen by a reference to our local columns, but they signally failed and about twenty of them have come to grief. Delaware still clings to her idols, and the Democratic ticket is elected by a small majority, in spite of large Republican gains throughout the State, especially in New Castle county. Alary land. The returns from Maryland are as yet too meagre to indicate the exact result, but the Democrats have probably kept their hold on all the five Congressional districts, although there is a faint ray of hope of Republican success in the First and Fifth districts. New Kiiuland. In Massachusetts, the Republican ticket has been universally successful, lu spite of the Temperance and Labor Reform side issues. In Rhode Island the Democrats had no show at all. In the First district, where there was no regular Republican, candidate for Congress, Hon. Thomas A. Jenckes has been defeated by Benjamin Earnes, a result much to be regretted by the friends of civil service reform. The Went. In Illinois the Republicans have carried the State by from 20,000 to 30,000 majority against 51,150 In 1808. The Congressional delegation appears to be unchanged, staudiug 10 Republi cans to 4 Democrats. In Michigan, the Republicans have succeeded by their usual large majority, which was 31,481 in 1808; but the Democrats have probably gained a Congressman in the Sixth district, where there was much dissatisfaction with Driggs, the Re publican nominee. In 1808. the majority in this district was 3305, that In the First and Fifth be ing much smaller. In Wisconsin, where Congressmen ouly were elected, the next delegation will probably stand 4 Republicans to 2 Democrats, the latter gaining a member In the First district, In which the Republican majority in 1868 was but 429. In Missouri the result is yet in doubt, but the malcontent Republican ticket, headed by B Gratz Brown for Governor, has probably beea elected, by the aid of the entire Democratic vote. In Minnesota the Republicans have regained tho Second Congressional district, lost in 1808 by the treachery of Donnelly, and elect both Congressmen. There was no State ticket. In Nevada the vote on the State ticket and for Congressmen was very close, but the Repub licans have probably been successful In 1S08 the Republican majorities ranged between 881 and 1202. The Mouth. The returns from the Southern States are as yet too meagre to indicate the precise result. In Virginia it would seern that the Republi cans have held their own; in Kentucky, the Re publicans claim to have gained a Congressman in the Eighth district; in Tennessee, the Repub licans have lost 6 Congressmen, and the Demo cratic candidate for Governor, General John C. Brown has been elected, a result which was anticipated; in Louisiana the Republicans have elected their State ticket and four out of five Congresfmcn, securing also the State Legisla ture; and from Arkansas and Alabama there is nothing definite as yet. OPINIONS OF NEW YORK PAPERS. From the' Tribune, Hoffman Is elected Governor by about his re turned majority of two years ago say 80,000. We rave gained nearly tne wnoie oi it in this city and Brooklyn, and lost It again by apathy In the rural districts. Our gain here la entirely due to the action of Congress and the President, whereby the fraudulent vote cast by repeaters and non-cltlzens hss been cut down about 2ft,0i)0. But tor the action of the Federal Government. IloiT- nian would have had at least 60,000 majority here, without polling one more legal vote than was cast for him jtsterrtay. Had the Republican vote come out as fully as the Democratic, lloil'man's majority In the city would have fallen below 30,000. Front the werld. This great victory will be fruitful In conseriucnces. In the lirst place, it Is a staggering death-blosv to t'.ie Federal election law. It has ceasnd to be of auy consequence whether it Is repealed or not. or whether the Federal Supreme Court afllrms or denies its constitutionality, it is a dead letter. There will never be anather attempt to nut It lu force. It was passed for the Hole purpose of controlling the elec tions or Mils city ami state, and on the lirst trial it recoils against the inventor?. It has not ouly failed to accomplish Us purpose, but the instruments se lected for us enforcement have covered it with in famy. From the Times. The upshot of It all Is that Mr. Tweed and hn friends are In oilice, and nre not likely to ho out until, like Mrs. Gamp, they are "so dlspoyod," or until the people moke tlieiu, and the only consola tion we have Is that the prettiest man In the wrld is our Mayor, Bnd that if the city goes to ruin, we shall at least always have an Apollo in the City Hall, wun xweeu on ins rigni iianu, auu disk on ins lert. Frtm tke Sun. By this election the Tammany Ring gain a new lease of power. If they are wise, they will turn honest, stop stealing among their subordinates, and give this city a cheap and just government. A greater opportunity was never offered to any Bet of politicians. They are rich ; they arc skilful; and If tney win reioi m tne people may learn to forget their career mwierio. n is never too late lor repentance. From the lit raid. To sum up. as far as we know these November elections do not materially change the pre-existing political condition of things, except to the advan tage oi uencrai urant ana ins administration, In a rational view, and to the advantage of the Tam many Democracy In New York, city and State. fffnrk Twnlu's Election Ketiirna. Mark Twain telegraphed last night from Buffalo. in answer w a irantic uemana lroiu rue iritiuna ior election returns, tht he had a sou lust born to him and had to play Burse, a vocation which he seemed to trunk preieraiiie to mat oi reporter, we congrat ulate Mark, and know that nothing short of so mo mentous an event could have interfered with his devotion to our Interests, or tared hlia away from the exciting study of election returns. A'. V. Tri bune, to-day. The Philadelphia Repeaters. The Philadelphia repeaters were basy flitting from pou to pou. nut tucy iouiki tneir pain an exceed ingly stony one to travel. When the vote of a re- peater was challenged, he was required to take the oath, and hardly would that be one before a mar shal would seize him. By far the largest portion of the vote was polled In the morning, and at (hat time the repeaters were especially energetic -Yet York paper. BRIGANDAGE IN GREECE. Another Fearful Outrage. A correspondent of the Londoa Times writes from Athens, October lo: "Another act or unganaage nas alarmed an Greece, revived the general Indignation at the mis- government ei tne country, anu convinced thinking men mat me wnoie.ponticai system must oo reor ganized in order to save Greece from anarchy. A band of briirands, said to number aoout -twenty. crossed the frontier for Turkey a few davs since. marcned into ureece lour diys unobserved, and though reported to include men well knewn to the central and local authorities as possessing Inti mate acuuaiutance with the country round Ltva- deia, was allowed to t ike up its quarters in tho neighborhood of the town without discovery. Llva- deia Is a flourishing provincial town of six thousand inhabitants, tno centre or a ricn agricultural dls trier, the residence or wealthy landed proprietors, possessirg a major, a municipal council, aud police and rural guards paid by tke community. It is the residence oi an eparcu wno represents the grandeur and inetlk'icucy of the central administration in a kingdom without roads. 'in 'laesday, tne inn, sir. rniion, the Deputy of Llvadela, proprietor of a large hereditary landed estate in the vicinity, and Mr. Leonardides, In whose nouse ne was staying, were currieu on oy brigands, who entered the town while it was still light. The manner or this capture m a town house was lu ac cordance with the usual tactics of the brigands, aud Illustrates the neglect of all precautious ou the part cf a large force statl&nod at Livadela to maintain public security. io watch w as kept iu the suburb3. During the short Grecian twilight six brigands waiKca iuio me iowu iu parties oi two, looklug as like peasants as they could. Tiny had ascertained that tht men of the houao were to bo absent all niirht on farm buslnef s, and that only tin; Deputy aud tho proprietor reiiimea; so tuey crept in at the door unnoticed, pinioned aud gigged their captives, and iutluildated aud silence 1 the women before the alarm could be given other biigunus were at the same time watch- h g in the btreet to prevent auibody leaviug or en tering the house without boing seized. After it was dark the brigands carried nil their cuptivej, takinj? them sepaiately through tho streets piaced between two guards, nun imi-t nie iniud giiued tie open country, 'i hey declared to the women before they leu u:o ni'u?e iiiai u un.v nnoriiiH'ion was given, and a pursuit a' tempted, tlity would murder their prisoners. Their deed was therefore coueealed for sonic hours, and they had the whole nliiUt to gain their place of concealment wi.hout being pursued by the Irregular bauds maintained by the Ministry (ji tne interior ij waicn over ino puniie se-cur it v. Hitherto no trace has been discovered o' the coiulug Ulill gUlIlg 11 HUB UU1IW Ul liU'UIJ IIICU. "t;reat sympathy is felt for Mr. Philon. who Is Der- set ally.well known aud highly enteeined by the bust nu n in Athens, where he generally rebldea. He la a man ol education, tins lictu elected president of the Ciiuinber oi lieputn sin King umo s tinio. and occu pies a high political position without being either an oiliclul era plaee-huuter. Ho cau bo cited as a proof that Greece possesses a few independent lauded proprietors In th provinces who aie gentlemen in tdueation and conduct. One ol his daughters Is now rcbiilii g in Bavaria ss maid of honor with the dethroned id net u Amaiu; Kiiialans In Asia. From the Auntburg All ir limine Zcitttny of the 23d it is learned that while the eyes of all Europe are lined on 1 lie war in t'rauce, the Russlaus have again (tone a neat utile stroke 01 ouuiness iu ueutral Asia It is known that in 1&0S they forced thu Emir of Uokhura to cede to Russia Samarkand aud the whole middle course of the river Ser-Afuhau: more over, they turned this sauie Kmlr into a umre Rus sian vast-al. Now they have commenced a war with the small independent Khanate of alietirlzelm, aoutU of bauiartaiid. tuey have Invaded it, taken the town of Kitub Ly assault (AugUHt 14), after which the other towns have 111; aud the whole territory has been handed over to the Kmlr or it jkhara, who BE CO N D EDITION WAR NEWS BY CABLE. Cause of the Armistice Failure. The Prussian Advance. Lyons to be Besieged. The Spanish Throne Question. D03IEST1C NEWS. The Latest Election Returns. Financial and Ooramorclal FROM EUROPE. Carme of the Armistice Failure. London, Nov. 9. The Tours Government promises to issue a manifesto shortly explaining the cause of the rupture of the peace negotia tions at Versailles. The Gazette de Franc demands an immediate election to put an end to the arbitrary rule of the Provisional Government. Military Execution. The Moniteur mentions five military execu tions on Saturday last, through the -Red" influ ences at Lyons and Marseilles The PriiHlan Advance. Advices from Lyons state that the Germans are advancing by the valley of the Oucher to occupy Creuzot and the line to Nevers. The Baden cavalry have occupied Nuit3. Chngny will be vigorously defended. The Occupation of Di jon. Twenty thonjand German troopB are In Dijon with sixty pieces of field artillery. The citizens of the town have been forced to contribute half a million francs as security for the good be havior of the inhabitants. liarrlrades at Lyons. A barricade committee has been formed at Lyons. The authorities there recently received 50,000 Remington rifles. Vast quantities of (tores and a large number of cattle have been collected in anticipation of a siege. The Harbor of Antwerp. Antwerp, Nov. 9. On account of the large number of German ships refuged here, and the increased trade directed to this port in conse quence of the war, this harbor Is overcrowded with shipping, and many vessels aFe unable to unload their cargoes from the lack of warehouse room. BI. Thiers Up la a Dallooa. TOUKS, Nov. 9. M. Thiers and M. Laurier arrived last evening by balloon from Paris. IteorcanlzlBff the Italian Army. Rome, Nov. 9. The Italian authorities have occupied the Quirlual as State property'. The work of reorganizing the army is making satis factory progress. Opposition to the Dube of AoMta. Madrid, Nov. 9. Twenty-nine editors of journals In this city have united in a manifesto opposing the candidacy of the Duke of Aosta for the Spanish throne. The Alabama Claim. London, Nov. 9. The Times of this morning discusses the Alabama negotiations, to show that England can go no further In the way of concession. The Times says that the Clarendon treaty abounded in concessions. Many English men thought it yielded too much: that the genial exuberance of Reverdy Johnson had out witted Lord Clarendon. As the rejection of the treaty by the United States Senate was due to political irritability, England now stands free from all blame. Among orders recently Issued by the Board of Admiralty is one for the removal of the iron masts from the war steamer Irou Duke in order to change the centre of gravity. Without such a change the vessel Is deemed unseaworthy. There was a Mounter Conservative Demonstration at Leicester last night. The Right lion. Lord John Manners, member of the House of Com mons for Leicestershire, was the principal orator. ThU Mornlas'a Quotations. London, Nov. 9 11 "30 A. M Consols 93 K for both money and account. American securities quiet and steady; U. S. G-S!0s of 1SB2, si) , : of 1805. 89k?: of 1st;;, oov: 10.403, 87'.,. Stocks firm Erie Railroad, 19; Great Western, 29; Illinois Cen tral, mx?. Liveki-ooi., rsov. a n-au a. ai. uotton aun ana Irreenlar: middling uplands, 9'Vi9''d. : middling Oilcans, 9 Vs'-3d. The sales of the day are esti mated at 8000 bales, corn, 'jas. bd.(S'2s)s. c.l. per quarter for new. IM)ON, Nov. 911-30 A. M. Common Ro3iu de clining; sales at Cos, ThU Afternoon's ttuotatlonn. London. Nov. 91-30 p. M consols. 93K for mo- ney and account. American securities quiet aim steady ; 6-'J0s of lb62, 8a ; of IStifl, 89 ; and of 1Su7, wxi. iv-vw, pi 1,4. Jieuuinif Hiett'iy. r.ne, iu. Illi nois c entral, us1,. Atlantic ami ureal western, m. l.ivsitrooi, rvov. 1-30 p. M. Cotton Hat; in lands, ua ; ui leans, roru, iuos. d. i.ard, 70s. FROM THE WEST. Fire la St. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. .9 The planing mill of Schulinburg & Beckler, with 123,000 worth of lumber, situated on Mullauphy street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, was burned last night. Loss, from 180,000 to 5100,000. The lusurance was largo, but the amount Is not known. New York Money and HtocU Market. Nkw York, Nov. 9 Stocks quiet. Money 4 a 6 per cent. Gold, liuji?. &-20S, lSO'i, coupon, ius?i; ao. lbM, ao., ioi, ;uo. ibw, ao. iui; ao. 1808. new. 109 w : do. 1&6T. 109 s : do. 1S6S. 109 '. ; lo-40s, 1U6M5 Virglula Ss, new, 63 ; Missouri 6s, 91V! Can ton Co., 60 -; Cumberland preferred, SO; N. V. Central ana uuason Kiver, vex rie, a , nenmun, iuij, Adams Express, 67 & Michigan Central, llW'; Michigan Southern, 94 J ; Illinois Central, 137; Cleveland and Pitutmra-. 107M: Chicago and Rock Isiand, 113'. l'itwburg and Fort Vayiie, 9J, ; Wt stern union Teiegrapn. Baltimore Predaee marker. Baltimore. Nov. 9. Cotton dull aud weak and nominally lB'caiec. Flour fairly active and prices favor buyers. Wheat dull; Maryland amber, flH5$ 1-70. irood ui prime. II "But 1-60 ; common to fair. il-10C41-i!&: Ohio and Indiana, tl'19v$l'K5. Corn firm; old white, 73l78c. ; new, S7.v. ; old yellow, 7s84o. : new. fc) bile. Oats quiet at 4&,g4-o. Rye, C6i47bc. Provisions itock scarce and prices un changed v msKj uuu at esvc. ME ELECTIONS. New York. New Tork, Nov. 9. In the Eighth Con gressional district: James Brooks, Tammany candidate had. . 8,817 George Wilkes, Rep 5,803 Julius Wadsworth, Rep 2,910 Fourth Congressional district R. B. Roosevelt, Tammany 10,030 Leggett. Ren Ml M. T. McMahon, Young Dem 14,171 Ninth Comrrcsslonal district- Fernando AVood. Dem H.793 Morris Ellinger, Rep 3,r.M W. 8. llclger, Dem 4,1 "JO Sixth Congressional district P. 8. Cox, Dem O.eS1) Horace irceloy, Rep 8,18-1 New Jersey. Apsecom, Nov. 9. llazleton (Rep.), for Con gress, nas -i VJ majority in Atlantic county, witu two Democratic townships to hear from. Missouri. St. Lor is, Nov. 9. In the First Congres sional district, Erastus Wells (Dera.) has been re-elected to Congress by about 1000 majority. in tne ssecona district, u. A. rinKeinourg (Rep.) has been re-elected to Congress. in tne lnird district, dames u. AlcCormacK (Dem.) is re-elected. lhc democratic county ticket was elected in this county. St. Joseph, Nov. 9. The counung of the vote has not been completed, but J. G. Brown, opposition candidate for Governor, has probably received a majority. Kansas. Leavenworth, Nov. 9. The election passed oft quietly. The counting of the votes is slow, owing to the great number of mixed tickets. Atchison, Nov. v. James M. Harvey, Re publican caudidate for Governor, and tho .State ticket, have about 22o majority in this city. D. B. Lowe, Republican candidate for Congress, has from 400 to 500 majority iu this county. This is a large Republican gain on the Presiden tial vote. The Republicans have elected two State Sena tors and all the Representatives for the county. One of the districts has not elected a Republi can in five V'ears. Fort Scott, Nov. 9. The Republican majo rity in 1 ort Scott Is 204, a Republican gain of 250. Junction City, Nov. 9. The city gives Har vey, Republican, for Governor, 2'.)d majority. ISOA& irJgSLLXQHKCB. Tl:e Mary IMnhrman Murder Trial of John iianion i ne audi. Court 0 Oyer and Terminer Judges Ludlow and I'eirce. The ninth day of this great trial was begun this morning. The prisoner's defense, an alibi, supported by so many 01 11 is relatives, appears eacii day to pos sess less interest to the public, and, consequently. to-day the court-reom was not at all crowded. An drew Hanlon, the prisoner's brother, was the first witness called, and testified as follows: in September, istks, 1 was living at Fifth and Diamond streets with my father and mother; Ire member the evening Mary Molirman was missed ; I was at the corner of Orkney and Diamond streets l aving wun i.ouis Aionrman. luarv 8 Brother, ami lavld Strawhaucr; I did not Bee John Hint day after ne closed nis snop net ween 1 anu 2 o clock before dinner; I helped him in the shop; he had on a light shirt with a dark stripe on It, aud light pants with a ttark stripe down tnem; 1 next saw aun tue next morning, Monday: I can't say exactly what time; It was at the breakfast table; be had on the same clothes that he had on Sunday when I was working with him; I saw him after break- fart In the shop; I dont know when I 1 saw lilm next: I don't remember havlmr seen him on Tuesday: 1 was in me yani Dionuay, dui not in the water closet that 1 remeniDer; 1 was in the cel lar In the alternoon of that day; 1 saw no blood there; 1 went to tie cellar to get a stick to take to the woods to see is I could see anything of the man with Mary Mohrman; Louis Mohrman, Johu Straw- hauer and ionn Kress went with me; we all had sticks: we came back about half-past four o'clock: the back cellar window was nailed down: It stuck out aud when we went to open tho gate It stopped 11 ; it was umcu to lei cnicKeus go into tne eeuar ; up to the time we left there was nothing In the cellar but a small pile of kindling wood on oue side and on the oilier a trough ; before 1 left 1 saw no bricks or rubbish In the cellar ; I was In the house after we left; there was a good bit of rubbish and bricks in the cellar then. Cross-examined I was down In the cellar the Sunday after we moved ; the bricks were not there men; tne ruunisn 1 saw mere aiierwarus was asnes and bricks; after that I went to John's house fre quently; wqb there all the time on Saturday and Sunday; my brother-in-law, John Kelly, kept a horse there before the house was built up ; we kept a cat but no dog; we had a little yellow dog when we lived there, but 1 don't know whether it was there when Mary Mohrman was killed; we took him away wun us wnen we moved : tne uog-catcners cot the little yeiiow aog, now long ago 1 don't remember: saw Mrs. Kelly on the corner of Fifth street that night ; her little boy and my mother were with her, and Mrs. Molirman was standing on the corner; I was just going to ask mother if. 1 might go to look for the child; Mrs. iuonrmau nau neon looking for her: 1 don t remember seeing Mr. t iaiier that night. ne-exnniined jonnnseu 10 wear noots: 1 remem ber him having one pair of slippers, but I don't know whether it was at that time; they were dark black cloth woven with zephyr on top; I don't re u ember any others; I was never present when he purchased suppers. Marv Uulnn recalled and cross-examined I stated that 1 leit John llan'.on s house that night about 10 o 1 loc k; 1 went straight home; 1 did not stay all nitriit, necause 1 lived becomi and uiamonu ami naa to be there ; I do not remember seeing Johu lianiou on Tuesday. Re-examined Mr. l'atrick Kelly lived at beeond and Diamond; his wile Is a relative of mine a cousin and was a sister of the prisoner; I always lived with her from the time 1 was small. Mrs. Ann Cuinn sworn 1 am a married woman: mv husband lives lu Apple street, below Diamond he carries the hod for bricklayers; I have live clul dren; Mary doenn t live there; she Is tho girl who was ltiBt on the stand; she was living with fatnek Kellv. Lut Is now living with my sister: Ellen Is the eldest; she was christened on a Palm bundiy, when she was eight days old, but 1 could not say how long ago that was; Biie ia tne eldest, next to Mary 1 am tne prisoner a auut : at tue time of this occurrence; he lived at Fifth and Dia mond ; iluu Sunday evening my husband was In liquor, and I couldn't stay in the house, so I took my children and we all went to my sister, Mrs. llanlon's: I don't know what time I reached there nobody was home but my sister and her hu bind biid he was 1 ing cn the settee in tho kitchen; I wen in tho buekway; my baby fell asleep aud 1 took it up to Mrs. Steinmpyer's rooai and laid it down ; 1 then went down aud stayed lu the buck kitchen till the lamps were lit; I doa't know w I a' time they were lit ; there was no clock lu the kitchen: I saw John: bis mother came in tirstand he came alter her; 1 was in tht kitchen; his mother was with mm: his wife asked his mother for a iigni his mother lit a llgkt aud gave it t) his wife; his wife went first and he went after her up Ktalrii! ufLer a while I heard Mrs. Kelly s voice, as 1 ihr.eoht. nn the stairs: then 1 htaul dishes raltiing ill tle passage that leads upstam; 1 stayed lu the Kitchen a couple of hours and more, and ttu-n I went up to the $ arr t to see my little boy ; I naed there until Mrs. bteinmeyer euiuc up; ouo eui away n'w didn't come near Bie; I stayed there au hour a'ter she left and then went down luto the kitchen; no one was there but ."Mr. Hanlon ; I went buck up stairs alter a good long vliiln to seo uhmit the lit tie bor, aud went Into John lUnlon's room, and he was' lying In bed with his wife; 1 went lu and took the lamp that was burning ou tie mantel piece, and then returned to the garret: 1 took the lull p back to John's room, and he was then In bed ; 1 v ent to the kitchen, opened the bac k door, and heard people talking at the bottom or the alley ; she got me a change o' clo lies for ttm bthv, and 1 went up and dressed te baby ; I got the lump Irom John's room aud then left it there ag;n; he was In bed both times; 1 then came down aud pot some food for the baby ; went back to John's room fur the lamp; got some kindling wood from Ihecellar: made a lire; cooked the baby g tea and fed It; I staid there uutil the clock strick 18: 1 stayed theie until my sister came up; I nvl taiscd the window aud asked outside If there was anjthiijg more from the little girl; I took the la up back to John's room, aud he was then in bed ; I sa Mm licit morning; I don't know what time; Mr. Hanlon was on the settee In the kitchwn all nlg'nt, with the lumps burning; I did not sleep it Hutiuum Monday night ;1 believe my children slept at my hoinu that night, but I really don't remember; such a thing as blood could not be in the cellar, ior I lot ktd. crois-eiamined The kimMng-wood stood apiece frcm the stairs; I couldn't tell whether It was In the middle of the cellar. Crocs-examined The light In the kitchen wan A larce lump, that wrr carried about In the hand ; th one that was In John's ro( m was a small globe lamp, w 11 mrub b hmic ; j ni'iirvt: i iiirueu Hiept mat. n'glit in the front parrel ; I am not sure; I saw oniy Harney and Katie go to bed, did not seen Ellen : Johnnie wss the baby, ho slept In the front garret: I shw John lirst hen he came In to go to bed ; I was there at ten time: I was up stairs when the family were taking ten: when I came down I saw them sitting there; I didn't ace John then; I no t.ot know wntincr it was oark tnen or whether tho lamps were lit; sure enough 1 did sav my baby fell nsleop, and I staved m the kitchen till the lights were lit; I can hardly say whether or not tho lamps were lighted when they took tr a, on account of gMng upstairs without my child ; I do not know where John's wife was when they were rloaring away the tea-table; 1 did not see .toiin go out. mat evening; ne could navo gone out without nie seeing him; he could before dark, but not nfterwardn; I can't say whether he could have gone out at 7 V o'clock without my seeing him ; he could not have done so after the light was lit; such a thing as John going out after the light was lit couldn't be, because I was tip and down all night; I swear upon my conscience that he didn't go out after he went to go to bed. To the Judge 1 Know nothing or the lighting Of Buy lamps except the ono 1 saw In tho kltcden ; the lirst 1 saw of lnra was when lie came luto bed. To Mr. Tageit There was a lamp burning in the kitchen at the time; the lamp was given to John's wife; 1 do not know what time that lamp was lit: didn't know anything about tho time, for 1 was uneasy about my children; mv bby was not sick: 1 was uneasy about my children irom rne time i took them from home; I was there when John Han lon took up the bricks in the yara to make a garden. uere me court took a recess. District Court. Owen Pnllen V Co. vs. Tho Danville. Hazleton. and Wllkesbarre Hailroad Company. This was an action to recover damages on a contract ror rail road iron. The plaintltis snHered a nonsuit. Thayer and McArthur for plaintiffs; Lens and Koney for defendants. Kvamita Tkubobapb Omcf,tl Wednesday, Nov. !, 1870. I The local money market is quiet and quite easy, with a supply of miuute money somewhat iu excess of the demand, though the latter is quite np to the average. The supply of funds all around seems to improve, probably owing to the easy condition of the Now York market, which has a great iulliicnce on our own. At this time New York is flooded with English capital, and as long as the war continues this supply will remain and keep us from anything like stringency; hence the importance attached to the question of peace and its effect upon the tone of tho money market. Rates are steady. The gold market continues dull, and tho tendency is plightly downward, but steady. Sales up to noon ranged from 110;(&110a. In Government bonds there is a steady feel ing, but not much activity. Prices are un changed. At the Stock Board there is a continued ac tivity, and the tone of the market is steady. Sales of City 0s, new, at 10210J'. Reading Railroad wa3 quiet. Small sales at 50-81. Sales of Pennsylvania at 5S(ff'58-'.f; Camden and Amboy at 115; Lehigh Valley at f9; Little Schuylkill at 433 ; Minehill at 515f ; Norristown Railroad at 100; and Oil Creek and Allegheny at Ai(a:Hi i. In Canal shares there were sales of Lehigh at b. o., and in Mechanics' Bank there were sales at 31. Chesnut and Walnuts Street Rail road sold at 44. Sales of American Button hole Company, old, at 19. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven Bro., No. 40 S.Third street. FIRST BOARD. I200 City ea N..c.ioa- wan Penna R..ls. fwu ao 4300 do 18.102 V: $201)0 Read 68, 4S-S0. so.... v ttnoON Pa 7s $1000 do b5. St $4000 O C A 7s ... 77,V ?1000 Pa A N Y C78 91 $2000 Elmira 7s vi $0000 Sc N 6s '2.1s. 74 l BhCam A AmR.lic, 100 Bit Heading K... 60-82 SO sh Lit Sch R.ls. 43; d bill.. 6S3f 100 do..c.tp.c. 68i 1 do opg. 29 dod bill is. BS 15 dO..C.lp.C. E8i 61 dO..C4p.lS. 6S3: loo do... .sfio esv 100 sll O C A R K 4tl'tf B do 18. 46)$ 100 do. saown. 4ii; 2 sh Leh V.b&ivn. 69 -21 do Is. 59 UROTTOfR. NO. 40 S. Third Messrs. Dk IUven &. street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations: U. 8. 6S Of 1SS1, 113i(4113; ; do. 1S62, lOslfuJlOS Vf do. 1664, 107Mai07j ; do. 1863, lOI'JiiilO? ; do. 1865, new, lO'jtaioitv : do. 1807, do. 10,l097f ; do. 1808, do. 109?4till0; 10-408, loo'ioiflc;. U. 8. 30 Year 8 per cent Currency, ill V(4ill; ; Gold, 110J,3 1105 Sliver. 10.xi07; Union Pacific Railroad 1st Mort. Bonds, 6258.iri ; Central Paclllo Railroad, 90M491&: Union Paclllo Land Grant Bouds. 7d0,74.'i. Mbbsks. William Paintkk a Co., Mo. 86 s. Third street, report the following quotations: U. 8. 6s of 1881, 113(4113 ; B-20S Of 1302, 10S','(108.J,' ; do. 1864, 107?Ui7?i; do. 1866. 107M'107X 5 do., July, 1866, 10i,V4T097i ; do., July, 1867, 109 '.($110; do. Jnly, 1868, 109;';no,';'6s,iO-40, 100(4100 ; U. S. Paclllo BK.Cy.6s,lll.,lll. Gold, liojtfaiioj,'. Nakb fcLAONEii, urokttrs, report this morning Gold nuotailons as follows : 10-00 A. M lio,y,i2-12 p. M.... 10-13 " 110'i!l2-15 . .. 10- 16 " uev 12-14 " .... 11- 44 110?i 124S .... 12 09 P.N 110. 12-4S ' .... ..notf ..110Ji ..UO.tf ..110.',' LATEST SHiri'lXU IXTELLIGEXC'E. For additional Marint Sevis set Inside Pages. By Teletjraph.) Nkw Yorc, Nov. 9. Arrived, steamships Thurin gla, from Hamburg, and Java, from Liverpool. TORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .NOVEMBER 0 BTATB OK THERMOMETER AT TUB EVENING TELEGRAPH Of KICK 7 A. M 69 I 11 A. M.. CO 2 P. M. 72 CLEARED THIS MORNING. Steamship Norfolk, Piatt, Richmond and Norfolk, W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Mars, Crumley, New York, W. M. Baird A Co. Sthr Abby L. Dow. Young, Boston, Sinnlckson it Co, Schr Aid, Smith, Someiset, do. Schr Julia Uuker, Baker, New Haven, do. fcehr Oolden Eagle, llow es, Kair Haven, do. Nchr Josephine, l'ini.ey, 1 all Kiver, do. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Albm, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. 1". Clyde & Co. Tog o. B. Hutchtns, Davis, Havre-de-Grace, with a tow ol barges, W. P. Clyde & Co. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Steamer H. L. Gaw, Her, 13 hours from Baltimore, with tndse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr. bteumer Mayilower, Fultz, 24 hours from New York, with ro. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Brig Anna M. Kuight, Davis, from Portland, la ballant to Warren Sl Gresrg. fccbr E. F. Crowed, Howes, from Provlncetown, With lndse. Sctr Lottie, Taylor, from Boston, with mdse. Scur Jacob Kieuzle, Stelnian, from Lynn. Sehr Brandvwine, Adaius, do. Sehr Wuiiain Wagee, Ramsey, fm Klchraond, a. Kchr W illiam Coliyer, Taylor, from New Bedford. Sehr M. D. Crannier, Ciannier, from Dighton. Sehr W. V. Marey, W ilson, from Fair Haven. K. hr tvi v. look. 1'ilee. from Providence. Sehr James S. Hewitt. Hewitt, from Boston. Sehr L. A. Daneuhower, itiace, ao. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Baltimore, with a Sehr John VV . Hail, isowers. Sehr H. E. Henderson, price, Sehr A. Trudell, Snitlh, Sehr A. S. Caunou, Cannon, tsehr L. & A. Babcock, Adams, SchrL. B. W ing, Black, Sehr Ocean Tiaveller, Weaver. lUg tlUOBOIl, 1 ICUUim-'U, II vim tr,u i,t l.nrooa tn W. V. Clvde & CO. Tuif Hudson. Nicholson, from Tug Chetapebke, Merrihew, from Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde & Co. SPOKEN. Park J. B. Duirus, fiora Newport for New York, was spoken Sept. 3uth, lat 48 49, long. 37 30, by tart Currier Dove, at this port. Special LiatcK to The Kvening Telegraph. llAVKK m.GKACK, Nov. . The following boats left this morning In tow : G. W. Larmour and Plnola, with lumber, for New York. Reliance, with lumber, for Camden. ouug lrvln, with lumber, for Uaddonneld. S. D. Seller, with lumber to Dodge fc Co. Sandustv, with lumber to Taylor A Belts. barles llcbsrd, Jr.. with lumber, for Newark. John Ualdeman, with lime for Back Creefc. lui a iiuafcian vassal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers