Daily evening bulletin., October 10, 1866, Image 1

®SSQN PEACOCK. EclitDL
VOLUME XX.—NO. 159.
■ • MARBIEH.
the ?th ipst., Isaac'S. Baxter,Sr.. In
tnst J 1.%
* gasomc ; brethten of Solomon’s Lodge, No. 114,
Vv he L m ? I P, bers °* 1110 National Union Club!
her. Societies of which he was a member»and
of the family, are respectfully
*iw IP** funeral, from his late residence;
jSo. J 24 South Second street, on Thursday, nth Inst., a i
SSJS 00 ** p » M. To proceed to Odd * Fellows’ Ceme
-lery, ■ .- - - • ■■ - -•-)>
_ CABTEE,—On the Bth inst., Margaret, wife of J. G.
■Carter, injthe69ih year of her age.
•fr.iiS^^JrH^ 68 a? 11 firiends of the family are respect
*s %Jtend the funeral, from the residence,
'2lwS* k HSP and t^ <> - 821 North Ninth street, on Thura
‘d^rSteSS°n^e Uth.inat,, at 2 o’clock. ”
»th inst. Martha H., daughter of
months 11 i ? e3e * 4- Carter, aged 2 years and 4
-~SHSS 3 T? , ‘ :^9 n §P n^a7 , October 7th, at his
7mo?thfl® 7 ork ’ Mlchael F * Ballett aced4S
■The relatives and male friends of th* famiiv ora m.
t *?, atlend the funeral, from the reai
-dehce of his Kobert Morris. IBioVine
■•latLaurelSn“ raday ’**«•.•«MA. M. interment
M SSf^Fi T “V TO g~?°s aenl y- on the 7th Instant, Ann
3LMcCleUand, reflet of the late John McClelland
xetattviM and male frlenda of the lhmuy are re
'hpeetfUU^'invited.to attend the funeral, from the resi
dence of. her son-in- law,No. 31 South sixteenth street,
■ob Thmsdfty mornlrg. at 10o’clock, *
New York, on the mornini of Bth
Inst., Gertrude, daughter of Joseph F. a4<r Fanny
®WTens Norris, aged nine montha'and twenty-three
PBABCE-Snddenly. on the 9th Inst.. Mary Mar
igaret, wire of Robert Pearce and daughter of Clement
funeral will beglven. *
m? 1 , 31 ; -BUI inst -' Amellne. wife of
VJ& 4'£?Sii 1 ,? iat > ofthls city, and damhter of the laie
John Millar, of Lancaster.
The relatives and friends of the famUy are Invited
f° attend the funeral; from the residence of her hus*
l>and, No. 2124 Mount Vernon street, on Thursday, the
nth inst., at 2 o’clock. * *
SMITH—On the 9th inst., Wm. H. Smith, In the
37th year of hia age. Due notice of the funeral will be
rgiven. l t
TAYLOR.—On Third day morning, Tenth month.
r9th, IB6Bj, Jane 0., daughter of Benjamin and Jane
Taylor.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
.attend the funeral, .from her father’s residence, No. 134
Jsotth Tenth street, on Filth day afternoon,at 3 o’clock,
-without further notice. «
"WEAVER.—On the 9th inßt., Catharine, relict of
George Weaver, in the 87th year of her age. **
° Wll£ON.—Oa the-£|th-inst,, Alexander C. Wilson,
-agea 75 years.
relatives and friends are requested to attend his
/funeral, from No. 223 N orth Tnirteenth street, to
tmorrow, (R edneeday) at lo o’clock, AM. To proceed
&o Woodland Cemetery. - it
DaNDKLL IMPORTED FOB FALL
fit, Bernard Woolen Cloakings.
L&gmar Woolen Bhawls, Mosaic Woolen Shawls.
Splendid Plain Silks.
- Magnificent Plaid poplins.
SPECIAL NOTICES*.
SCIESUmC COURSE.
LAFAYETIE COLLEBE.
. In addition to the general Course of Instruction In
.this Department, designed to lay a substantial basis of
knowledge and scholarly ensure,students can pursue
•those branches which are essentially practical and
/technical, viz.: engineering, civil, Topograpicai
arncf Mechanical: MINING . and
ABOm iTEOTURE, and the application of Chemistry
to AGRICULTURE and the ARTS. There ts algo af
forded an opportunity for special stndy of TR ADE and
COMMERCE, Of MODERNL ANGUAGE3and PHIL
OLOGY; and of the HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS
of our own country. For Circulars appiy to President
OATTELL, or to ; Prof. B.R. IouNGMAN,
Easton, Pa. April 4,1866. Clerk of the Faculty,
my3-6mo£ , ■
SITS®' PHrLADKT.PTTTA -
BREWERS’ ASSOCIATION,
♦ - Office, No.- 30 South BiXTH street;
Your attention is called to the. Philadelphia Brewers’
Association, which is now-in operation, and brewing,
tsince July 16th,
ALB, PORTER AND BROWN STOUT,
The quality of which is not excelled by that of any
■other Brewery in the UnUed States; the best materials
■only are used, and best attention given to meet the wants
*of-the consumer. - - *
The Association is incorporated by Act of the legis
lature, and being upon the mutual benefit plan, each
•■Stockholder beoomes part ownerof the Brewery Kir
tares, etc., andso secured from any risk of loss, while
the price ofshares being almost nominal, and not sub
ject to an; additional assessment, the benefit derived is
immense. . .
The btockholders receive ‘ their Ale, etc., at cost, so
that they save nearly one-third-of the price now being
paid, and besides this saving, the profit upon sale*
mode to others, who are not stockholders, and'to
whom full price is charged, will be divided among the
-Stockholders semi-annually; tnls dividend
yend doubt, will make It a desirable and profitable in
vestment.
To secure these advantages the trade should sub
scribe at once, as the amount of "Stock is limited, and
•wilt be sold to none but dealers. 1
Full particulars given and tampUt thown at the
Office or the Brewery, 3o South SIXTH Street. '
l. - THOMAS J. MARTIfiT, President
Deknis P. PEAi/yySecretary. ocs rptf
ITS* AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
tttS? JOHN B. GOUGH,
will deliver TWOLEOTURfiS under the auspices of
'THE .YOUNG MEN’S CHRIS i lAN ASSOCIATION.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct. 10th,
. .- Subject—“CURIOSITY.”
This iB an entirely New Lecture and will be delivered
ior the FiRST^TIME^in Philadelphia,
• . THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 11th,
Subject—ELOQUENCE AND ORATORS,
atABHMEAD & EVANS* Book Store, 724
•Chestnut street, , :
Reserved Seats—so cents and 75 cents.
Orchestra and Stage, 50 cents.
Unreserved Family. Circle; 25 cfents. ‘;
Uoora. open at .7. o’clock., _Lecttire to commence at
3 o'clock. oc6 'itrpg
; BUSINESS LAW EQR'BUSINESS 3IEN.
The first lecture of c a regular course of sixteen will
be delivered before the atudentaamj £r rends of Bryant,
Stratton Commercial Coliege. by
J. S. SHARP, ESQ.,
Of the Philadelphia Bar,
On THUKfrDAY EVENING, October llth, at 8
• o'clock;;.*! Collet Hall;
AfcSEMBLYBUILBING,
. . ... S..W» corner Chestnut and Tenth streets.
* * ■ ADMIfeSIQN FREE : , ; u* ;.
NORTH PEENSYLVANIA BAILROAB
AN DwEEEN LANE eJTA'j lON,
The residents of • Germantown * can have superior
, . .. LEHIGH' COAL
«delivered to them,fmoi the above,place at|sooperton.
Prompt attention given to orders addressed to Box 62.
'SmKhSS?;? Post-office. Office,ls South Seventh Street
- Poijao e lphla. or to yajd at Green lAne Station. ...
oc2lmrp BINESIABFTW a ft?,-
NATIONAL BANK OP THE REPUBELC.
StteetIOCTOBEB 9, m!
. I.he Stockholders of-this Bank are herebvCnntifiori
wUI J n creased to by
• subsadptions/payable.on or before the 2sth inst! i ,T ■■
A iiumberol unallotted shares still remain tS Bedls- -
?? B^°f% 8p P Uc S t 1?? ftrwhia»-wUI be received from
: Stockholders and others. p \
oClu-12t8 ... WIT. RhVwN. President.
1S^ D .i. A /P B ¥ 0 > M ® ETIISfa OT WELCOME TO
tl e delegates fcom ihe Irish Wesleyan Con far
■ence, will be Held In the -Onion -M, E. Ohiirob on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. loth, at o’clock
.Bishop Simpson will make the Address of welcome
and Bev. Robinson Scott, D D.. and Wm. McArthur’
Esa., will reply. 2trp* ’
HOWABD BOSPITABi Nos. 1518 and 1520
street ..Dispensary,Department: Medl
treatment and medicines furnished gratultonsiy
tothepoor.- t>.. a n. ,- :< v
Half the Tillage of wiscasset, Maine, De
stroyed by Flre-i-FiftyßuildlnKSßurn
ed. and Forty, Famlliss Bendered Home
less.
■ Wiscasset, Me., October 9.—A fire broke
'■out here at 3 .o’clock this morning, and
raged until noon, destroying ever fifty
imildings, including the Custom House,-a
.total, sail-loft, the marble works' and-hay
-warehouses, and two yachts At the wharves.
A,strong northeast wind rendered it im
possible to stop the fire, and it svrept to
-the' water’s edge. With the utmost xliffl
-culty.it-was.kept from .spreading to the
windward, in whiph case the whole village
must have been destroyed.: -
The total loss, is §200,000. Ha l f the busi
ness portion of the place is in ashes, and
SaearJJr families are rendered homeless.
A'meetmgwa&keld this evening to take
measures for, the relief- of the sufierers.
At Doydestown, Bucks (Pa.) County
Fair, after a : severe contest, the first pre
mium ‘ for ‘tbest Sewing Machines" wife
Bwardedflo Willoox & Gibbs,
THE EJECTIONS YESTERDAY.
GLOBIOUS REPUBLICAN VIC
TORIES.
GEARY GOVERNOR OF PENN-
SYLVANIA.
Union Gains in Four Great States.
Congress Endorsed by the People.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and lowa
had their State elections yesterday, and
each one waa carried by the Republican
party. The returns are fragmentary and
incomplete,"but they are- sufficient to esta
blish-the general results; We subjoin a
summary of all received. •
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE VOTE Qf PHILADELPHIA.
GOVERNOR.
Ward. Geary, U. Clymer, D.
First, - - 751 maj.
Second, - - - 2166 2863
Third, ... 1247 1951
Fourth, - 946 2268
Fifth, - - - 1087 1861
Sixth, - - - 1224 1334
Seventh, - - 2355 1724
Eighth, --- 4588 1387
Ninth, - 1815 1505
Tenth, - 2624 1434
Eleventh, - - 1096 1616
Twelfth, - - 1559 1459
Thirteenth, - - 2204 1565
Fourteenth, - - 2835 1625
Fifteenth, - - 3994 2523
Sixteenth, - maj, 60
Seventeenth, - - 1387 2288 •
Eighteenth, - - 2863 1793
Nineteenth, - - 2896 2375 *
Twentieth, - - 3977 3444
Twenty-first, . - 1950 1503
Twenty-second, - 2289 1277
Twenty-third,: - 1781. 1250
Twenty-fourth,’ - 1656 1550
Twenty-fifth, - 962 1455
Twenty-sixth, - 2190 1414
Twenty-seventh, - 1107 > 855
50,300 44,670
44,670
Geary’s maj,, - 5,630
CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT. -
Wards. Gibbons, tl. Randall, R,
Second, - - - 2160 2870
Third, - - - 1247 1951
Fourth, - - - 925 2275
-Filth, -i,. - - 1001 V 1579
Sixth, - - - . 1120 , 1435
Eleventh, - - -- 966 1752
Randall’s majority, - « 4,683
SECOND DISTRICT.
Wards, OJSfeill, U, Hulmt. D.
First, - - 1663 v 1414
.Seventh, - 2337 /&17S0
Eighth, - - - 1650 1417
Ninth, - - - 1769 1526
Tenth, - - - 2738 1423
;Twenty-Bixth, f 2154 1425.
O’Neill’s majority, 3,726
THIBD DISTRICT.
Wards. ■.”■■■ „ Myers, U, Buckwalter.
Twelfth, - - 1525 1476
Thirteenth, - 2160 1599
Sixteenth, maj. 60
Seventeenth,, - - 1388 : 2290 .
Eighteenth; - - 2826 1825
nineteenth, - - 2815 2373 ,
Myer’s majority, 1,091 1
FOURTH DISTRICT;
Wards. Kelley, U, Welsh, D.
Fourteenth, • i - - 2456 1714
Fifteenth, -V - - 3689 2503 :
Twentieth,'’- - - 8907 ■ - 3504 -
Twenty-first, - - ISSI 1603
Twenty-fourth, -.— 1581 -. • ■1596
Twenty-seventh, '- 1042 • • 874
14.527 ' 12,074*
n. . 02,074 ~ . ,
Kelley’s majority, _2,453
FIFTH DISTRICT.' •
Wards. ... Taylor , V,. Boss, D,
Twenty-second,' -. , - 2280 '. , 1286
Twenty-third*. - 1753' , - 1270
Twenty-fifth, . -. .. 971 ‘ • : 1440
5,004 ajV 3,996
3,996
Taylor’s majority,''l,ooB' -
Bucks county to hear from,' - -
TCDICIAX OFFICERS.
" COMMON PfBAS— PRESIDENT JUDGE. : '
Wards.---;:) ’.~ i ;sAllison,-:Uf Hood,D,
First;' 3 -'"' s' ~ 751'maj
Second, .-<* <2166 • .2863 - -
Third, “"s'*' -'"1247 " 1951 -
"Fourth, - -105 S-. 2189
Fifth, - - LOB 4 • 1853 - •
.Sixth, - - 114$ 1418
Seventh, - -'2371- ■ 1718-
"‘Eighth; • - 1608' ■ ’ - 1306 " j
Ninth, - - 1766 ,1526 I
Tenth. - - 2650 1393 : - i
Eleventh, - - 1096 1616 : i
Twelfth, - - 1563 . . 1445 *
.’Thirteenth, - 2251 1536"-;
Fourteenth, - 2574 166$ , ;
Fifteenth, - - - 3995 2823 !
Sixteenth, - mai, 60 i
Seventeenth, - 1425 2283 <
Eighteenth, .2862 ' 1789 |
Nineteenth,.' -.- 2891 . ‘ 2389 i
Twentieth.- ,- 3977' ‘3444 i
Twenty-first; 1 '- 1950 ' : - 1502 •
Twenty-second, 2088 1277 ' I
Twenty-third, - 1781 1250 ?
Twenty-fourth, - 1659 ' " 1537 i
Twenty-fifth,. - 962-., : 1440
• Twenty-sixth, - ■..2172V ,1435.' ;
Twenty-seventh, 1108 820 |
50,605 44,507 '
44,507 ■ i
Allison’s maj, 5,998' ' !
7,479 12,162
7,479
11,297 7,571
7,571
10,714 9,023
9,623
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1866:
i ' V ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
, ■■■■ Union. Democrat.
Wards, JBr master. Feirce. ■>: Otterson, Greenback.
1, 751 maj. 751 inaj. . . : '
; 2, 2166 2166, . 2863 ' 2863
3, 1249 1248 1950 1950
J 4, 944 945 2264 2264 1
,5, 1080 1103 1844 ’ 1855 :
• 6;. 1148 ;1148 1416, v 1416
7, 2363 2364 -1726 - 1727
,8, J 599 .1001 1366 1372
J 9, 1709 : 1770 1528 , - 1527
10, 2649 . 2650 1392 . 1392
11, 1122 1122 1596, .'1.596
12, 1567 -1563 1448 1450
13, 2228 2228 1550 - 1549
•14, 2565 2565 1579 1579
15, 3995 3995: -2823 ‘,2823
16, z 60 inaj. 60 maj.
17, 1299 1299 2186 2186
18, 2879 . 2862 1790 1789
19, 2770 - 2889 . 2392 2389
20, 3977 3976 3444 3445
21,, 1951 1951 1501 1500
22, 2289 ,2284 1277 1277
23, 1781 1781 1250 1250
24, 1656 1660 1528 1511
25, 962 962 1440 1440
26, 2180 2180 1435 1435
27, 1096 1100 833 833
50,033 50,165 44,481 44,478
44,478 44,481 ' ’
5,555 msj. 5,684 maj.
COESTT OFFICERS.
RECORDER OF DEEDS. FROTH. DIS. COURT.
Owen, U. Lyle,D, McMancs, XJ.LyniuD.
Wards.
1, 751 maj. 751 maj.
2, 2015 3034 2165 -2864
3, 1202 1996 . 1246 190 l
4, 905 2295 935 2268
5, 1018 1928 1073 ISS2
6, 1048 1099 1126 1412
7, 2296 1796 2340 1754
8, 1521 1444 1572 1394
‘9. 1769 1527 1767 1526
10, 2471 1582 2649 1394
11, 1085 1629 1096 1616
12, 1485 1563 1545 1473
13, 2069 1707 2197 1571
14, 2463 1720 2538 1657
15, 3963 2873 - 8995 2823
!6, 60 maj. 60 mai.
17, 1355 2310 ‘ 1399 2203
: 18, 2806 1832 * 2779 1826
If, 2867 2418 . . 2881 2394
?20, 3872 . 3549 3996 3445
*2l, 1860 1605 1949 1503
22, 2180 130 S . 2180 1305
: 23, 1689 1301 1782 1249
•24, 1703 1586 1634 1553
25, 9J2 1490 962 1440
:2G, 2132 1470 2150 1441
27, 1056 877 10S7 850
i 43,503 45,999 49,774 - 44,849
! 45,999 44,549
• Maj. 2,504
Maj. 4,925
CLERK QUAB. SESSIONS, CORONER.
■ Jluttrr, C. lauts,D. Daniels. U. £urv.irMler.S
; Wards.
[l, 751 maj. 751 maj.
i 2, 2166 2863 . 2164 . 2866
•3, 1247 1951 1247 1951
:4, 93d 2260 . -932 2267
:5, 1086 1867 1062 1572
;6, 1205 1343 1113 1435
; 2344 -174 S 2337 1758
! B,' 1579 1385 • 1564 1399
:9, 1768 1526 1767 1527
;10, 26.1 l 1389 2650 1393
ill,. 1096 1616 1093 1616
j 12, 1555 1466 1554 1467-
>l3, 2274 1570 2193, 1579
14, , 2536 1665 1655
15, 3995 ; 2523 : 3995 0,8‘>3
16, 60 maj. , 60 maj.
>l7, 1384 2301 1343 2310
18, 2827 . 1829 . 2843 1801
■ 19, 2881 2401 2871 2408
; —O, 3176 3445 3977 3444
■2l, 1950 1503 li>49 1504
: 22, 2180 130 S 2175 1333
123, 1780 1249 1781 125 ff
'24, 1641 1555 1617 1568
,2», 962 1440 . 962 - 1440
26, 2159. 1420 216 S - .-1434
27, 1080 850 f 1079 856
50,002 44,831 49,718 45,415
,44,831 45,415
5,171 maj. 1 4,303 maj.
CITY OFFICEBS. _
RECEIVER OF TAXES. ' CITY COM’RS,
B’arrfj. V. MtUoy, JO. Connor , U. HaUicr, D
1, <5l maj, 751 mai.
2, 2166 2863 " 2165 2564
! 3, 1246 1952 1247 1962
;4, 942 2263 928 2251
5, 1092 1845 1069 1870
6, 1124 1431 - 1088 1265
<, -353 1735, ■ 2338 1744
8, 1590 1385-a 1585 1389
9, 1768 1525”’ 176 S 1526
10, 2623 1435 " 2650 .1392
11, 1096 1616;; 1096 1616
12, 15.54 1467 - 1563 1468
13, 2208 1564 220 S 1570
14, 2537 2636 2565 1040
10, 3990 2823 3995 2523
16 i V oomaj. .j 60 maj.
17, 1408 2201 1366 2306 J
18, 2546 1798 2529 1799
19, 2591 2394 2860 2fS2
20, 397 S 3443 3977 3444
21, 1952 1502 1950 1503
2fF--2JBO-- - i305..A.-:.-.-HBoAvc=dl3oB ...
23, 1781* ..12,50 .. ,1781 - .1250
24, 1640 -- - 1550 . - 1600'-' -^1575-'
25, 962 ■ ,1440 v' ' 962, 1440
26, 2208" ' 1395 * . '2187 1421
27, 1087 . . 849 ” 1082 854 .
49,1982 ‘ 44.730 ‘
44,780 ; -
s,2s2majority.
smioß.
FIRST DISTRICT. ■ j
-ttc/tols,~U. -McCandPs. D.
- 1610 1454' ; j
- 2054 ■ 2966 !
- 1-1218 1956 '
-'854- - -i'2343- - i
2238 < : 1837
1550' - - -1408-1- >
2095 ' 1459 ? j
Wards.'-
First,
Second,
Third, . -
Fourth,
Seventh, -
.TElfehHi£---7
Twenty-sixth, -
10,760
' McCandleaa’jnajoritj',
WAKD fImCEKS. ?
SEJLEOT OOXJNOII-. - . < 7 ;
TTards. ' . ■.. j
li_iEdwaniSiUiv-109t5 ?
ICing,‘ D.. -. ,16161
U., 2202
-Cortis, JX,: .1570!
15—Kersey, 'U.,:• 39,95 ;
• Millward, D., 2823,
17—Sailor, U., -1422
O’Neill, I>„ 2186 j
27—Gillingham,' ■■ A
- ¥., ■ - 1036 f
Deohert, D„ 913:
'Whitts.
2163
Kamerly,D., 2865
, 4—Matthews,U., 858
Marcos, D„ 2209
6—Kelley, U;, ;1201
sMS wa yiU., 1 228
• Daffy, D ...1330
• ' Mlltoni D., 1807
8— Hod'gdon.U., 1579
Noms, D.i; 1385
9 Stoklev, TT., 1767
Leggett, D,, 1526
OUR TVHOIiiE iCOUNTRIT.r
COMMON . COUNCIL.
; Wards.? *- j . 5 Wards.
i I—McTagtie.U., 1663 U.. 3995
' „ Stmger, D., 1414 Smith, U., 3995
; 2—Gibson, U.,- 2164 -Bowen, D.. 2823
? Dornan, U., 2164 Cohen, D., 2823
; Shaffer, U., , 2165 , Steck, D., 2523
, . MwflJStiDi- >2863 17-Painter,U., f 1314
Kennedy, D.,2862[ Derlock, D., 2290
■' 0 D,. 2866 U., 2818
; 3 3 1246 Lentz, D., 1786
Thompson,D.l9s1 19—Earnest, IT., 2840
i 4—Barnes, D. f 2220. Martin, U., 2874
; , 2221 : Snttofi'i)., "Bill
* Little, U M 2325 Gentz, I>. f 2361
.■ „ Bazeley.D., 1723 20-Mareer, U„ 3977
B—Harper, 1580 Cameron, U„ 3977
i Hutchmson D.,1330 Brodie, A., 3444
; 9-Mershon,U„ m 7 Boreau, D.’ 3444
f Nathans, D„ 1526 21-Simpson, U.,-1950
10 -genzey,U., 2649 My era, U., 1948
(O 1?89 VaUee D. 1503
12-Littletpn, U., 1552 Morris, D„ 1503
■ Ladner, D., 1469 22-Wagner, U., 2108
, 13 —Shoemaker,U22o2 Rex, D,, 1308
... Purdy, D., . 1570 26—ArmstrongU.2164
14—Hancock,U;, 2543 Smith, D., 1428
_ Rogers; J)., 1654 27—Ogden, U., 1071
lo—Conover, U., 39951 . Goddard, D„ 858
: rm. _ Congressmen Elasted;
; -the Pennsylvania delegation in the 40th
Congress will probably stand as follows:
tat I)ist.—Samuel J. Randall, Democrat,
2d “ Charles O’Neill, Republican.
Sd Leonard Myers, Republican.
4th “ William D. Kelley, Republican.
;Oth Caleb N. Taylor, Republican.
• 6th “ B. Markley Boyer, Democrat.
7th “ John M. Broomal], Republican,
,BthD. J. Lincoln, Democrat.
;9th “ Thaddeus Stevens, Republican.
10 th “ Henry L. Cake, Republican.
11th “ D. M. Van Auken, Democrat.
t2th “ Charles Denison, Democrat.
13th “ Ulysses Mercnr, Republican.
14th “ George F. Miller, Republican.
15th “ A. J. Glossbrenner, Democrat.
16th “ William H. Koontz, Republican,
17th “ D, J.,Morrell, Republican.
18th “ Stephen F. Wilson, Republican.
19th “ Glenni W. Scofield, Republican.
20th “ D. A. Finney, Republican.
21st “ John Covode, Republican.
22d “ James K. Moorhead,'Republican.
23d “ Thomas Williams, Republican.
24th ‘ * George Y. Lawrence, Republican.
Republicans 18, Democrats 6.
Coi.DMucs t Ohio, Oct. 9.—Election returns,
as far as heard from, indicates that fifteen
Union Congressmen are elected certain,and
two more probably. The gain on the Union
State ticket is abont 50,000.
Rep. mai.
104
Summit county, -
Middleburycounty, -
Portage county—Hudson 230 70
Atwater—Garfleld, -191 Coleman, 45
Stark county—Sandy township—l 43 Re
publican majority, gain of 4ti.
Guernsey county Wells township —;
Mitchener, Democrat, 63 majority; Repub
lican gain of 30.
Jefferson county Steubenville—Union
majority, 490, a gain of IS over Cox’s ma
jority, :
Columbiana county—Franklin township
gives a Democratic majority of 14S, a Union
gain of 3.
Wellsville'gives 214 Republican majority
on both Congressional and State ticket, a
Republican gain of 51.
Cuyahoga—Union 244; Dem. 50.
Akron city and township gives a Union
majority of 737.
Columbiana county,—Salem,-Union ma
iority762.
Richland county.—Mansfield city, W. H.
Smith (Union) 533; Lefevre (Dem.) 495,
Union loss 9. •
Madison township—Smith 169; Lefevre
203; a Union gain of 36 over Cox’s vote.
Hamilton (Union) is elected to Congress
from the Eighth District by about 2,000
majority.
Chicago, Oct. I).—Returns from lowa are
meagre, but show Republican gains, and
indicate a majority In the. State of from
25,000 to 30,000 tor that party. : The Republi
cans elect all their Congressmen.
■ - Indiana. .
Indianapolis, Oct. o.— The election
passed ofif quietly. The returns are very
ineagre. Hamilton county givesa Repub
lican majority of 2,100, a Republican gain of
Shelby county—ln one precinct there is a
Union gain of 165.
In Richmond City there is a Republican
majority of 1,000, a Republican loss of 200.
Cambridge City gives a Democratic ma
jority of 64, being a Democratic gain of 120.
One precinct in Tilton shows a Union gain
of 88. . . &
Reports from the Ninth Congressional
District show small gains for Colfax.
In Floyd -county, Second Congressional
District,' there is a Union gain of 300. The
corresponding rains in the District will elect
Gresham. TheTJnion retums thus far show
about equal gains and-losses for the Union
ticket. ' • . .. , i..i ,
The indications are that the majoritv will
be about' the same as in 1864, when the
Union majority was-20,000. The whole vete
in this city is about 2,000 less than in 1864,
and the Union;majority 1,000 less.'
The Newark, Si. J., Election. '
Newark, N. J,, Oct. 9.— The Republicans
have carried the charter election, in this city
by about SOO'majority. •" • '
s Newark, N. J,, Oct. 9. —The Republican
majority.in this city, is 1133,.. a lossof2oo
from lastyear. The Republicans have car
ried eight out of thirteen Wards. The
Council stands 16 Republicans and* 10
Democrats, a gain of three for the Republi
cans. _ . _ ' ' I:!-'
44,805'
4,881 majority.
. AnCBEHESIS. ;■ ' ; .
At the Walnut Mr. Hackett ‘ appears as FalstafT In 1
"Henry IV.”, ,With the week, we regret to say, .his
engagement closes. 'At the Chestnut Mr.' Owens ap
pears In “The Live Indian” and "Solon Shingle.’.’. At:
the Arch Mr. Bandmann. repeats ’ Destiny." At the
AmerlcanjMr. Proctor repeats: last night's bill. At
Assembly Blinding Haller glves'hls nightly entertain-.
ment. At the Eleventh Street Opera House a good.
bill l3:oßered..-AtjsaUonal-HalMhe Lincoln Tableaux
are given to-night.
R.-Clabk,- of .Chicago,. gives the;
history of his_adventure in the purchase of a'
Sewing' Machine ,-ithu@‘‘l examined all :
kindSj-.took lessons ror a week on - r-,’;
heard t/te. tyillcox & Gibbs denounced as :
'worthless': m nearlyallfflieoiKer Sewing Ma -!
chine Offices; nevertheless , I ordered a Will- \
cox &'Gibbs—to6k r no HmiructiOntf—AM de- j
LIGHTED.” , ... .!
12,009 . ’ |
. 10,760 i
1,249 '' !
Mb._Wm. Chumesebo, of. Chicago, 111,,!
says: “Ibought a Willcox & Gibbs .Sewingi
Machinti;p?t tAereeommendation relative, ]
who Is agent for the - -—-, (a double-thread ’■
machine,)” Query,— lf the Willcox &Gibbs ’
is the best machine for a relative, what ma- i
chine is best Cor others?-;- , , i
TheNbw Jebsey State Fair, held at
Trentbdlast mon®, awarded the highest)
premlnm-to Willooxtfc Gibbs^for‘‘bestSew-;
-ing Machine.’’ iS a
CITY BUM.EHH.
The Election—Humors of tbe ®ay and
i Evening. ;
; There are but few stirring incidents to
.chronicle ‘as to’ the progress of the- elec
tion'and as to its result. Facts,and figures
;are Wanted at this period, and not much
fancy-work. The new law, as to the open
ing and closing of the polls went into ope
ration and worked as well as could have been
expected. Most of the polls were opened
j u on time,” and there . was but
slight delay at .those- voting
, places where- the officers were not
ready just at the minute. The morning
was bright and clear, but it clouded over in
: theafternoonand a regular mist and drizzle
set in toward s night. This seemed to have
the effect to depress the spirits of the Union
ists, particularly as there seemed to be some
scratching on the city, county and
Senatorial tickets, and there also
seemed to be a feeling as if there
was not as thorough -an organization
as there ought to be in the Union ranks. To
the surprise of many persons the returns
came in more slowly during the evening
than when the polls closed at a later hour.
This, however, appeared to be the effect Of
the bad working of both the local and the
general telegraph lines, owing to the condi
tion of the atmosphere, whioh seemed ut
terly devoid of life and electricity. - The
spirits of the Union men rose, however
when the returns from Alleghenv and the
other western counties came in. ' “Repub
lican gain” was the cry! Allegheny had
acc-mplished her entire duty, inspired by
the late Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention
and may be considered the banner county
of the State. She has coal to warm her
friends and iron to cool her enemies, thank
Providence! ’.She feels the imminence
of . the crisis, and rallies to the
support of the people’agrepresentatives in
Congress in the grandest style! After we
heard from Allegheny we felt safe and went
on our way rejoicing. At the Central Sta
tion there was an anxious crowd of officials
and reporters, and the returns from the dif
ferent city wards were scanned with the
most eager eyes. The Tax Receiver’s office
was also open and blazing with gas. The
■National Union Club House and the Union
League House were also filled with
people, impatient and expectant. At almost
midnight, after the Western States had
besn heard from, and after it was certain
that, outside of Philadelphia, the Common
wealth ©f Pennsylvania was true, the
smothered enthusiasm of loyal men broke
forth. They could listen with joy to the
music of marching bands. They could
move in Unison and harmony with the
ranks of the “Inviucibles” and the other
clubs which filled the streets with music,
and made.the night as light as day. To add
to the "general joy,” the city was ablaze
with bonfires, and the reflection on the hazy
sky made the horizon one grand red ring,
crowning Philadelphia with majestic
splendor.
Dem, maj.
The Union League was, of course, the cen
tre of the excitement last night, arid a vast
concourse of people assembled at an early
hour in the evening to hear the returns. As
far as the eye could reach, this great crowd
stretched away, and the sea of upturned
: faces, as they watched the bulletins which
announced the results of the election, pre
sented a wonderful spectacle. Long after
midnight and into the “wee sma’ hours,” the
people stood their ground in a drizzling rain,
and as the indications of the gains through
out the State increased, the enthusiasm of
the crowd reached a pitch which culminated
in the appearance of Judge Kelley, who ad
dressed the assemblage, amid a storm of ap
plause and excitement, in a brief and telling
speech. Judge Pitkin, of New Orleans, and
•others also addressed the crowd. The re
ception which Judge Kelley met with was
a crowning testimony to the confidence
which the people have reposed in this gal
lant'champion of the principles of human
liberty,'and his return to Congress will
prove an especial thorn in the side of the
President.
1 "While the vast crowd was filling the
street and making the welkin ; ring with
their lusty cheers, a busy scene was being
i enacted within. The lower floor of the
’ League House was crowded with the mem
ibers, to whom the returns were rapidly
! announced from the main staircase. On
: the second floor, the large reading-room
was arranged for the State Central Com
mittee and the Committees of the League,
; and at the long tables were seated many of
the most distinguished citizens of Philadel
phia, pencil in hand, footing up the returns
as they were received. Two wires were
brought into the room,-one of which fur
nished the city returns and the other the
general returns from the State. An able
corps of operators was in attendance, under
the direction of Jlr. Superintendent Brooks,
of the American Telegraph Company, and
when we left the scene, at-2 A. M, t the busy
click of the instruments was still neard, re
ceiving and despatching the good news in
all directions.
Among the noted personages present du
ring the evening were Hon. Shaw Lefevre,
of the British Parliament, Hon. Mr. Vin
cent, England, Senator Cattell, Mayor Mc-
Michael, Henry C. Carey, Esq., Cal. Wm.
B. Thomas, Hon. Wm, D. Kelley, Hon.
Chas. O’Neill, Hon. Cbas. Gibbons* 001.
Frank Jordan, Chairman of the' State Com
mittee,GeiS.Muzzsy,WayneMcVeigh,Esq.
and many.others. The English visitors at
the League were intensely interested in the
workings of an American election, and ex
pressed great delight at the triumph of Re
publican principles.
The Union League has done nobly du
ring " this momentous campaign, and
the loyal- people of Pennsylvania owe a
debt or gratitude to this patriotic" body, that"
has so bravqly op'poseditself to the encroach
ments of Executive usurpation, and has so
inspired the loyal community with new de
votion to the principles which the Union
League was founded to maintain.
Hon. Leonard Myers was serenaded last
evening by the Myers Club, the City Execu- ;
tiye Committee,the Invincibles and the;
workmen of Mr. Landell’s Union Iron;
Works. He spoke in response to each and j
all amid the wildest cheers.
ELECTION DISTUBBANCES. 1
At the different election polls yesterday J
there was considerable sa uabbling, but no i
serious outbreaksexcept in one or two oases, j
A party,, of Schuylkill Bangers \made am
attack on. thectUzens assembled at Twentiethjand i
Catharine streets, and there Was some heavy flfihHng. (
Day Sergeant Walsh and Officer James Orr, of the j
ruth District, were badly;beaten. Walsh’s recovery j
is cons'dered doubtful, orr will Be laid up for at least j
a .week. The latter bad-a’ severe contest with John!
Fagan ''alias Pnd Fagan. . Pnd was .pretty;
welt ' nsed!" up also. Orr succeeded ln gettln 5
him to the Hrst District Station House. This mom 1
lag ho had a hearing before AMetman LVlzi and wga |
THE XJHIOK LEAGUE.
SERENADE.
F. L. EETHERSTON. PribMsr.
DOUBLE SHEET, THREE DENlis.
comtDttted to await theresult ef the injurfesof Walcb
aod Orr. Berj. JLovett was affreertea during' the dla--
ioi dance, for aisanUlnar a man named Beatty. He wae
comm*tied by Aid Lutz. -
affiay occurred at the pol>afc Wharton and Se
a>no streets, which resulted in tbeshooting of Timothy
Huey in the head, but not seriously injuring him. It to
alleged that Biley wcs driven from the noli, and upon
ujs returning was taken into custody. At* this Wme-av
m dlsci ? arged ' .*** B load *P*n vrtricfftook effect
„ T»«ii Ufce * Frank Anderson and .John Ganes,
for at the election poll at Broad
mMi^5«5!Sf 8 ? eets ’ a ? d^ or InterfeHngwHh police'
of tl *s* r dat y* They Were taken
s t •5. 0n^5j,?,w! wer * hold In $6OO ball.
: iSSf£nJ. he 7 were
i coloredb^a’whn"hS? “><* nine o'clock, soma
* UneMmSS a * A'Shth and Emo
-1 sSIo B m^Slt , S?. B U? c!c ? 1 bJ J ‘“ e while roncaa! i
• 2«3 ODS "Kht was threatened, bnt Beret. McNamara.
3?
Dau ny alderman shoemaker Artonr ifrra.ii vT
aaanUiDß Officer CSriMwi llkewi” m£d fcFhfST
Spmeol the Seventeenth Waidrcwdita aSha? SS&
threstehed totear
polled. Pre *# nct Htmae « were driven away bytiS
teventeenth Ward, between 11 and m
attack was made on the dub. Bricks were’thmSl
with a perfect looseness and several pistols wera*fiwv?
Severafpartles were brnl.ed butTas to Ss Sawtk
Mcertained, no person was seriously injured. Joluk
Young one oftoe marshals of the Myers Club waS
struck In the ffice with a brick and was seriously horn.
No arrests were made. uarl -
rr.T.KSAI VOTfI.NH. .
Georee pinkie was arrested yesterday for havlne
voifn DWsion or the pwedtySeven®
. no i2 lvet ' Jare - Alderman alien
held him in $5OO bail for trial.
Wm. Miles was arrested for attempting to vote at
Eleventh street and Girard avenne He did netreslde
Eitch. 8 precinct - • He was committed by
John Bark was before Alderman Pitch on tha
““Se of illegal voting. It is alleged that be voted In
toe flilh UQ thirteenth precincts of the Twentieth
e ™ s iS 4lll Jsoo hail to answer at court.
Aid. Tittennarytoad before him Thomas Carey, who
attempted to vote at Front and Catharine streets?? -
personating a man who is absent from toe city Tim
accused was placed tinder $l,OOO ball. 1
George Emery and George Benners were arrested at
Fourth and Brown streets for misdemeanor. It ts
alleged that they took to the polls, to vote, men who
had bo right to the elective franch'Be. Aid. Butler
committed toe defendant In default orsuseo ball. “
T. Ferguson attempted to vote a second elms
attbeflrstprectnctofttae Bdeventh Ward.onnkii>vw.
hill street below Second', and' was arrested by Officer
Westcptr; of toe Harbor Police. *JobntTaly and Edw
Mansfield who Interfered with the office? were alao
arrested. The prisoners were all committed. ere m3 °
Convention of Sunday Sebool Teachers.
■A Convention of Sunday- School Teachers fvim.
prised in the FnUadelpbia Conference, was held this
morning, in toe Union Methodist Episcopal ChnrSr
Fourth street; below Aren. Rev. T. w Hicks wasniw
pointed temporary Chairman, and a W.HiggtostaSj
porery secretary. A Cmmitteeon permaaSnt bigwt.
ACommitteeon Credentials was also appointed a
committee on Business, composed of a minister and
layman from each District was appolMedTACOm
?', u m ffikhcofrom the North and SoutbPhiji
delphla Districts, vrss appointed: on moUon ofßevPt
Comly, Beading District was Included. ’ 1
The lollowing eentiemen were named:-Rev. J. Dick
erson, Bev It, jl Corson, Rev. j. Ltndermoth und
Messrs. J.H. TJornley, G. W. Evans and J. Camplra.
BSsmS?cS»mimn { “ eors6 E? “ s was •*“ to *J»e
pSawssssaßßsajsssS 0 " “*> =-
for President— General Albright,
. Philadelphia District, Rev.
A. Wallace,G. M. Brubaker:North Philadelphia
nlct Bev. J Dickerson, Joha Shellcross, Esq.: Vito
Presidents Beading District,c. Cook, Dr. A.WWrieht-
Wiimiugton District, Rev. J. A. tJurttsfrT A. Jtfm!
Easton District, Rev. H. A. ClevelandTp O' AwS:
Scow Hill District, Rev. W,Rink, R. Thompsom 7 ’
SccrrfonM-Rev. P. H. Patttson J. S. J.McCnllnnvh -
J. E. Salter. Esq.. J. H. Thornley. 10nsa -
Bishop Simmon was then Introduced and made a
lew remarks. He said It would.be ont of place iorhdm
to advocate the propriety of Sunday Schools, lor,ft£
the furtherance of tkis object they, had assmnbledL
ffis ffitkt points to be understood w as too o-ject
of these schools. A clear understanding of the scrio
tnres was one of the principles of thelnstttutlon. Wh
should endeavor In all our might to impart a <Streset
knowledge of toe words of eternal life. Christ even in
hk earij days, was Bkllled In the knowledge of sacred
should be instructed In the knowledge at
• the law. Good pastois, it appeared to him, 'omnia
ways take an interest in this great matter. He looked
upuD the Sunday school movement as a missionary’
movement. Out of the mouths of babes should tie
heard praise ascending to God from these Institutions.
Not until the rising generation Is thoroughly edu
cated in the knowledge of the gospel, can we expect s
reformation in society. The early conversion ofonr
children Is a grand point and we should endeavor to
bring them Into the folds of the church. ' ■
.This Institution Is one which will secure this ohiecL
The Temperance cause will also receive an ImpeiSslf
these lambs of the flock are properly educated futhese
nurseries of piety. We wUI nave soldiers fighting mr
; the cause of Christ if we see that this plan Is perpe
tuated. System in tne Sunday School Is an important
leatu.-e of success. A child who has a high school edu
cation is naturally qualified for a higher position than
! hose who have not been advanced to mi. grade in
■their attainments. , ■
To the Methodist Cbnrch, the church at large am- ■
debted to this idea of education In this department. Ha
expected to see this cause greatly advanced. Teachers’
Institutes should be established all over the church, so ’
that we mighthaye a better system of Instruction in
the Sabbath Schools. We must not he too Impulsive;
we must be calm and pursue onr plans with system, so
. that all the machinery of the Schools can move along •
with harmony. We then will be more effective tliaa
we have been in onr previous movements as a reli
gions body. If we act judiciously in this department
we may esect the most glorions results to the
icburch. w «
: On motion of Br. Cook the hour of 9 o’clock was
fixed upon as the time of meeting, and the hour of IE
o’clock the time ibr adjournment;
' Mr. "Vincents of New York, then made s
lengthy address on the,subject of Sunday School In
stitutes. . *
Disturbing a Ball.— Michael Roach,.
Jacob Paddsaud Francis Cush were before Alderaiaa
: Fitch yesterday upon the charge of riotous conduct. A.
bali was given atthe beer saloon of Geo. Boshert, oix
Girard avenue below Seventh streeU on. Monday night.
Roach and Cu*h are alleged to have thrown, stones
through the windows. * F&dds went out 'to fight themT
anathe police arrested all three. The prisoners were
held for trial.
Assaulting the Law.— Mary Dougherty
was arrested at Fifteenth and Market streets lbr.
committing an assault and battery on Aid. Jones;
She was held to answer by Aid. Beltler.< ~
Willcox &.GIBBS Sewing Machine.
: “Its seam is stronger and less liable to rip
in use or wear than" the Lock-Stitch.”
{Judges' Report, at the. “ Grand Trial.”l :
- Send for the - “Report,” and samples of
Work, containing both kinds of stitches, on
the same piece of goods... ".i..
; Murderof a Policeman.—Another ter;
rible murder was perpetrated in Williams
bnrgh yesterday morning. John Hipwell,
an officer oft the'Metropolitan Police force*
wag the victim in this case. The officer f waa
on duty iri a locality where several burgla
ries have recently been committed, and it" ih
"believed that-one of these villains perper
trated the foul deed. Officer Hipwell was
seen at ; 3.80 o’clock in the morning by a
"brbther officer, and a few minutes later the
discharge of 1 a pistol s was heard; Citizens
were attracted to the spot, wheirOfflcer Hip
well was> discovered stretched. ,upqn -the
pavement in the agonies of death.' A bullet
had penetrated his heartland he expired in
a few moments without having uttered,*
word. It is thought that the deceased had.
surprised a burglar,at work, and thatih. his
attempt to capture the ruffiahherecielved hia
death wound. Not the slightestoiae -iris
left;whereby to trace the murder. Tfie de
ceased hadlong been attached to the'Eprty
flfth. Precinct, and, was highly "inspected.
He was r 42 years of aigej ana leaves/ at wife
and four, children.—if.- Y.,
.The Sewing Machenb Committee at
Mount Holly Pair/held- last'Week,
awarded the .highest premium l "to Willoox ifc
Gibbs. 'V;:;-// :
Tee York Counts- rifts/* just; Closed,
awarded to Gibbs the first pre
miuua for “best Sewing Machines.” ■,/