BIGbND EDITION.
BY TELESBAPBL. *-1
ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETURNS.
The Tenth District Bepnblican.
The Victorv in Indiana.
fBNSSYITAJJIA FXECTIOS RETURNS
BY IBLBHSAPH.
TCTTH CONGRESSIONAL JHSTRICT.
PottsvHiliE, Oct. 10.— Gen. Henry Ik.
Cake, Republican, iseleated to Congress
fromtbis district (Lebanon and Schumkill)
by about 500 majority—a Republican gain.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY.'
Pittsburgh, .Oct. 10.—The; ten wards of
this city give Geary, for Governor, a ma»
jority of 1,296 votes—a Republican loss of
140. A.-oVV '
‘ XBBANON COUNTY.
Londonderry gives 267 majority for Geary
and 265 majority: for CoL Cake (Repub.) for
Congress.
THE ; TWELFTH. CONGRESSIONAL .DISTRICT,
Scranton, Pa:, Oct, IQ.—-Susquehanna
county givesjames Archibald (Republican),-
.for, Congress, 1,600 maj irity.- Luzerne coun
ty shows 2,soQ'maj6rily for Charles Denni
son (Democrat), the present incumbent. An
immense illegal vote was polled in Luzerne
county. Scranton-city-gives Dennison 400
majority, and an illegal vote of 800: was
polled, at least. ' In Dunmore borough Den
nison bas 231 majority, and here-also there
were great numbersof, votes polled on ille
gal papers. .The election will be contested.
INDIANA ELGCtIOIT,
■lndianapolis, Oct. 10.— The State re
turns though incomplete indicate the .elec
tion ef the Republican State ticket by from
10,000 to 15,000 majority.
In the Prst , Congressional Districtj Mat
lack Daw is re-elected.
In.thc. Third. District, Hunter (Rep.) is
elected.
In the sth, Julian, ,Republican.
In the 6th, Coburn, Republican;,
In the 9th, Colfax, Republican.'
In the lOth/Williams,-Republican) ,
In the 11th, J. P. C. Shanks, Republican.
In the 7th district, Ml Yoorhees’s old dis
trict, the contest is very close: and Wash
ington county, in the' 11th district,.gives Mr.
Shanks, Republican, 1,500 majority, a gain
of 400. 1
Woolen . Sill' Destroyed.
Boston, October loth. The Arlington
mill, in Lawrence, was destroyed by fire
yesterday, afternoon, . The mill was used'
mainly for the manufacture of woolen
goods and employed one hundred and fifty
hands. The loss ,is : estimated at one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars, and is said
to be covered by insurance.
Arrival of Steamers.
New" York, October 10th.— Arrived,
steamers Aleppo, from Liverpool; San Sal
vador. fromiSavannah ; and Manhattan,
from Vera Cruz.
Sailing dl tbe Cuba.
Boston, Oct. 10th.—The steamer Cuba
sailed at noon for Liverpool and Halifax,
with 130 passengers. She carries out no
Bpede. ~ ~ , ■ .
'Xhe Vote for Governor.
, We. subjoin such'partial returns of the
jnaljorities for Governor as have been re
ceived; some counties being estimated:
Qeary. Clymer.
125
Adams, - -
Allegheny, - -
Armstrong,, - -
Beaver, - - : -
Bedford, - - ; : '-
Berks, -
Blair, -
Bradford,
Bncks, -
Butler, -
Carbon, - -
Cambria;
Cameron, - -
Chester, -
Clarion, -
Clearfield, -
Clinton, - - -
Columbia,
Crawford,
Cumberland, -
Dauphin, -
■Delaware,
Elk, - . - -
Erie, -
Eayette, - , - -
Franklin, -
Eolton, - -
Eorest, - - ►
Greene, - - -
Huntingdon, -
Indiana,- - -
Jefferson,
Juniata, - - -
Lawrence,
Lebanon, - : -
Lehigh, -
Luzerne,
Lycoming, - -
McKean, - -
Mercer, - -
Mifflin,
Monroe, - -
Montgomery,-
Montour, - -
t Northampton,
Northumberland,
Berry, -
Philadelphia,
Pike, - - -
Potter, - -
Schuylkill, - -
Somerset,
Snyder, - -
Sullivan, -
Susquehanna,
Tioga, - -
Uhiop, - -
"Venango,
"Warren, - -
Washington,
Wayne, - -
Westmoreland,
Wyoming,
Vork,
Probable Maj ority for Geary, 17,800
TEBKIBUB COIfFIAGKATIOir,
Destruction of the City of Port an Prince
—Explosion of an Arsenal—Several Ves
sels Burned at their Wtaarves.
Boston, Oct; 9.— Letters from Port an
Prince,-dated September 18, state that the
Arsenal, containing a large quantity of
gunpowdrat, took fire and exploded. The
fire spread and destroyed the greater part of
the town.V Several vessels were. burned.
The losg-of. life is reported as very heavy; ■
Theuity of Port.au Prince, or as it is
Por 1 Republican, is the
capital of the Republic of Hayti. It is sit
uated, on the west coast, at thejtieadof the
Port au Prinpebay. It is built onground
that risefl gradnally frpm the sea and from
tfaebqy. ; Tfaebnildings present the appear
ance ef an irregular amphitheatref The
housesaregenerallyof wood and two stories
in. height, so : .constructed with a view of
better-witbßtanding-earthqnakes,withwhieh
that part of the world is often visited; In
1751 and 1770 the city was nearly destroyed
by one .of those,, terrible .visitations.
However, a fevc* of the houses are bnilt of
brick .and stone. The principal buildings
of note in the town are a Homan Catholic
church, a college, lyceum, custom house,
mint, and hospital. A .considerable trade
is carried on between Port au Prince and
the United States. Eighty-three vessels,
flying the United States flag, with cargoes
valued at $927,904, entered this port during
the year 1857-58; The same vessels retttrned
jwith cargoes, the estimated value of which
was $10,96) ,836. The town has been often
Visited by large conflagrations, the princi
pal oflwhich were those of 1784,182 Q, 1822,
Snd 1850. The estimated population is
3°,00°, _
Assaulting a Policeman. Joseph
Hannon and William Sayres were before Alderman
Hutchinson .yesterday; for riot und assault and bat
tery. It is alleged that on Kbnday night they threw
paviDg stones through thq windows of two lager beer
ealooDs os Ridge aveaue.near Parrish street, and when
arrested, assaulted Sergeant 1 Atkinson. - They word
each held in f1,50Q bail for trial.
; Again in Custody.'— Bobert Hamilton,
who is tinder bail for haying been, engaged in the re*
cent riot atMojamenßlng avenue ana Federal street,
was arrested on Sunday night, at Fifth add Chestnut
streets,'for assaulting a man named List. He had a
revolver /on his person; He was Alder*
\ Stolen Goods . Identified,— Jolm Sal-
witfi the larceny of rope arid brass, had
another hearing before Alderman Tittermarr. this,
morning.. It wasascertained that the brasshhd'bean
stolen from Lex's &ctoiy at Gloucester and the rope
Wbp taken from a new'wharf below the Point House.
pulliYAn.was committed.
| Alleged Horse Thief.—Joseph Hen
derson was arrested by Office I)e Haven on the charge
of tbelarceny of ahorse and wagon from Fourth and
Redwood streets some time ago. He was taken before
Alderman was held in $l,OOO ball.
Patty Brand’s Brown Salve,—Bower
Sixth and Vine, sole proprietor, . . . "
The Great Remedy of the Age for
teethlng.palnß, cramps, flatulency,sleeplessness. <&c«,
in children, is Rower’s Infant Cordial, Bower's Labo
ratory, Sixth and Green. 25 cts. per bottle.
■ FRmale - Trusses, Braces, Supporters,
Elastic Belts, Stockings, <5-0,, at .“Needles,” Twelfth
street, first door below nace. Ladyattendants.
, Druggists’ Sundries in Every Va
riety, SNOWDEN & BROTHER. Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
6-20 Coupons -
Due November let.
Wanted by
DREXEL <fc CO., .
J S 4 South Third street.
A Cresson Gas Regulator applied to the
meter will govern the flow of gas through the entire
building and effect a great saving in the amount of gas
used, and give a Bteady light.
Manufactured, in all sues by Fairbanks & Ewing,
715 Chestnut street. •••
; Bronze Ink Stands, Fans,Card Receivers,
Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, Cutlery, etc.
. SNOWDEN <fc BROTHER,
Importer, 23 South Eighth Street.
Mujavieo! —This is a new perfume, yet
it has already achieved a sncces3whlch haseataoiisned
its reputation as the most delightful delicate and du
rable. The lapse of time bat adds to ils essential
sweetness. Tor sale by all the principal Draggi.ts.—
rhiladfJphia Evening Ttlf'jtaph,
ITRST board.
S2POO Phil 6s men 997£ «500 U raßlßtmgSs loiy
i60«)OB Teafl 7S-10 . 100 sh Read R c ss l ;
Notes June losy 100 sh Sosa Canal u
5000 Penna 2d met 6a 06,‘t 127 ah Pennaß so 7;
2000 Camd <fe Amboy . 100 ah do b 5 56k
s>gt 6s ’7O c 97 156 sh Nor Central 4614
,6000 U b G-20*s *62 - 113 100 sh Genrumt’nPaa B
,1000 Snub & Erie 7a . 9SJ4 b6O 30
1000 Snsq Canl Rda 61 .117 ah', do -• b 5 K r 4
4000 do bs »1
. rntsT
American G01d...... ...„ „.... w „..i4s>4 bla
Beading Railroad .... ....6631.100 sales
UrUedßtates6s, 5-20 s. .uav hid
Erie.;.-...-.. ........ S4Y bid
Hudson River.-.™ m w.
• Steady.
Finance and Busin esa—Oet. 10,1866.
Stocks were unmistakably dull this morning, but
there was scarcely any change firom yesterday’s quo
tations. The Election returns were freely discussed,
and the result has caused a more confident tone In
Government Loans, which closed firm at 112% for the
Coupon Sixes,’Bl:llB for the old Five-Twenties; 110 for
the new do.; 106@106% for the Seven-Thirties, and 99%
for the Ten-Forties. State Loans were nnchthged.
City Loans, of the new issues, sold to limited extent at
89%. All the better class of Railroad and Canal
Bonds were held very stiffly. Reading,Railroad closed
steady at 58%. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 56%, and
Northern Central Railroad at 46%. 129 was bid far
Camden and Amboy Railroad; 39% for North Penn
sylvania Railroad; 64% for Lehigh Valley Railroad.
31% for Catawissa Railroad Preferred, and 33 for Phllal
delphla and Erie Railroad. Canal stocks were insc.
live. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred closed at 37%
bid; the Common stock at 37%; Susquehanna Canal a t
14, and Wyoming VaUey at 60. In Oil stocks there was
pothing doing, although Ocean was more Inquired
alter. Passenger Railway securities were Inactive.
83% was bid for Second and Third Streets; 55 for Chest
nut and Walnut Streets; 21 for Thirteenth and Fif
teenth. Streets: 37 fbr Spruce and Pine Streets; 3Q for
preen and Coates Streets, and 17 forHestonville.
i Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. Ac..
to-day, as follows; ’
i. Buying. Selling.
U. a 6’S. 1331. L. Jl2 rprS* 1
Old 5-20 Bonds..—. „..A12% 11.3
New 5 20 Bonds, 1884. „110 uo2
B-2080nd5,1865_....„ ...410 >, uoS
10-40 80nd5......—. 99% ' 995?
7 8-10, Angnst,.—..— L 106% 106%
: “ June.. ........ios ioi%
Gold—at 12 o’clock. ; 160% 1513!
I Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 South TTilrd
Street, make the following quotaUona of the rates oi
exchange to-day, at l F. M.:
1000
1000
600
1200
• 200
- 6200 "
- 2200
-1300
!. . IBuying. Belling.
American Gold. iso% Isi
Silver- Quarters and ha1ve5...„..142
Compound Interest Notes;-
“ “ June,1864... (16%
“ “ July, 1864... 116%
" “ Aug. 1864... 15%
” I “ Oct., 1864... 14%
“ “ Bec„ 1864.» 18%
;■ May, 1865... 11%
“ “ . AUg.4865... 10%. .
" “ 8epL,1865... 9%
M “ Oct..’ 1865~ 9%
I Smith, Randolph A Co., Bangers, 18; South Third
Hit, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows:
'iaßs~Bonds.'.r.T^.u„..-
SgO, @113%
I " 1M5....—._410%WU0%
So. a 10-to-.—.—- •_ 99%a 99%
U. a 7-ws— lst sa-lee.—.. _ —_406%@i06%
’ ” 2d 5erie5............ it 106%
1 •• 3d series.™ _,.„....106%@106%
Compounds. Bee., 1854..,,.-™„.._.,.™..._.114 @
100
2000
1100
400
8000
800
100
- 1600
- 2700
-,-•650
- 650
- 900
- i6OO
• Weenes»av,Obt. 10,—The“Election Returns” was
.the subject of discussion at-the Corn Xxebange this
morning', to the exclusion of business In Breadstnffs or
anything else. ■ ~
: There is very little Seed of any description offered.
Small sales ofold and hew Clover from f 7 tQfB, Timo
thy cannot be quoted over,l3 £o@3 75, t but small sales
areiUßking from second hands above the latter quota
tion. Fiaxst ed ringeffflroin 83 20t0t3 25
The receipts and,stocks of Flour continue small and
. holders are very firm In theif views,but the demand is
i entirely confined to the wants of the home consumers
(Who tqok_6@7», barrels, -chiefly! Northwest
‘family at 912 50@$1S’ 50 oarr&l— including superfine
at sB@9, Penna. and Ohio extra family at f l 2 50(ai4 50
•and fancy brands at |15@16 barrel—accordinl ti
quaUty. ’mailsalesofßydFlour at (fe of
1 Corn Meal are nomlnaL : r- - - U/ ” UI
I There la very little Wheat here and no change from
yesterday’s quotations.. Small .alra of m b m
r*3 It.® bushel. WhiterMm’temßiifflVa nS
! is rather unsettled; sales ofl 000 bushels vellnwßt.i ai
, @*V os. at 42.500 bushels mixed aMLoifoito a™ in
I fair request at 67 cents. , ‘ are la
300
1000
100
2800
53,700 35,901)
35,900. .
tSr'Bf Marin* SuUtiin on Third JPapt,
; ™ ARRiyjED THIS DAT.
■ ete»merTonawauda,Teel,7shoiirairomSavanna>i
■ with cotton, Ac. to-PhUadetphla and Southern Mail
, Steamship Co. - Passed Frying Fan Shoals on Sunday
, evening and saw no light, supposed the lighShipto
have gone adrift. BetWMn the Capes and “be Bran
• dywinepassedschr Adelia T Cohu, at anchor
1 up; at the Brandy wipe, bark Victoria, from Tmtaisl
i and, and Ship Sir Colin Campbell Jrom Sombrwro; at
I Meaco. for ißio. and Bchr Elmer
I S Wright bound down; at upper end Reedv Manrt
! brig Etna, ftom Turks Island, bonndnp. ana ’
; Schr Susan, Sears, 4 days firom Gloucester,with mdse
[ tocaptslm t - •■ •
’ bStojfjSiS 11 ' 8 . 1 ; f Alexandria, m
TR.B DAILY KVENIIVQBULhgTIft : PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1806.
cinr BVLLETIS.
COMMERCIAL.
SALKS iOF STOCKS,
PRICKS OF STOCKS IK NEW YORK.
(By Telegraph.)
HorKeta.
MIBBSE BBHEira.
tORT OF PHILAJIELPHIA—OcrnnffnuTT
>: SchrA Meekins, 3 dayß from i>orcheater, in ballast
to JT Justus. 'b .; ~J: '• • •
i Bchr Josephus & Edwin, Bennett. 5 days from Alex
andria, with old iron to captain.
1 Schr J H Bartlett, Harris, 6 days.from Boston.'
; Schr RBR 42. Adams, 4. days-from Norwich.
‘ Schr M 8 Hathaway, Cole. 4 days from Providence,
i ' CLEAREDTHISDAY.
Schr E Nickerson, Whilden, Boston* Wannemacher &
- Maxfield.
Schr OntarloHnntley .Boston, Borda, Kellex&Nntting.
Schr FF Randolph, Risley, Washington, Lennox &
i Burgess. 7 .
Schr Ida F Wheeler. Dyer, Portland, C C Van Horn.
Schr Read RR No 42, Adams. Richmond. R Jones&Co.
Schr Cphassett, Gibbs, New Bedford Suffolk Coal Co.
Schr Helen, Stokes, Smithfield, J T Justus.
MEMORANDA
1 Ship Fannie Larrabee, Randall, hence for New Or
leans, was spoken Bth inst lat 3710, lon 74 85.
Ship Melrose, Barstow, from Callao, at New York
yesterday, with guano.
7 BaifcYulma, Hewitt, from St Kitts, 24th ult at New
York yestei day. . »> .
1 Brigs Sally Brown, Matthews*. from Xvigtut sth ult.
for this port, and Abby Ellen, GiUmore, from Bangor
for do, at Holmes’Hole €th inst.
i Brig Advent (Br), Crew, from Windsor fox this port,
at Holmes’Hole 7th inst- /. • .
i 6chr Mary A McKee. McKee, hence for Mobile, was
towed into Fortress Monroje, yesterday, with loss of
rudder and leakingbadly.
Schr E & I/Marts, Green, hence at Boston Bth inßt.
, Schrs Wm Wallace, Scull; C Newkirk, Huntley, and
D Gifford. Jerrold, from Boston for this port, at
Holmes’Hole 6th irist.
: Schr RG Porter, Crowell, hence at Providence Bth
Instant. : ;;
i Schrs C Shaw, Reeves, from Boston for this port; G
Deerlng. Willard, and Hattie Ross, Poland, from Port
land for do; Jos Waples. Robinson, and Armenia,Cole,
from Newburyport for do, at Holmes’ Hole 7th inst.
The J Waples sailed again.
■ Schr Halo, Lunt, from Newburyport for thin port, at
Holmes* Holmes’Hole sth inst.
. MARTNTC •MTSUTRTT.T.ANY.
' Ship Coburg (Br), Gibson, from HJverpool Aug. 14
for New York, with a general cargo, which foundered
&tsea£th nit, in lat 47 83, lon SO 40. during a violent re
volving gale; captain, officers and crew (20 in all), ex
cept one ot lattpr was Killed on board by the falling of
a spar, and two others not seriously disabled, were
providentially picked np by the -ship Marchante, of
Glasgow, who treated the sufferers most humanely
and landed them at Quebec sth lust. It is supposed
jthe C sunk oh the night of her being deserted.
|L E. WALRAVEN.
HAsoaie iiu,
719 Chestnut Street,
Elegant Cnrtains lor Parlors,
LIBRARIES,
DINING AND SLEEPING ROOMS,
In BrocateUe,
Satin Damasks,
Terry,
Heps,
Swiss Lace and'
Nottingham Lace.
WINDOW
SHADES
Of the Newest Designs.
Am now offerlne the most complete ueortmrat of the
above goods ot my lU7S Importation.
October 3,1666.
WOOLEN GOODS,
BIX THOUSAND YARDS
LADIES’ WFAR.
Frosted Beaver*,
EDgliah Whitney*,
velvet Beaver*,
Aitraekhans,
Chinchilla*,
White Cloths,
Scarlet Cloths/
Middlesex Cloth*,
Waterproof Cloths.
MEN’S WEAR.
Bilk Mixtnapa for Bait*.
: Fine Black Cloths,
Fine Black Caasimeres.
Castor Beavers. ?
Bxtra Heavy Overcoatings,
Fancy Casalmeres, B 1 50.
Ha<rls Cassimeres.
Blolley Cassimeres.
BOYS’ WEAR.
All-Wool Cassimeres, $1 00,
; Handsome Hast Styles, $1 25.
Very Heavy Dark styles, 81 25.
Fine Lightweight and Colors, $1 50.
Cadet Grey, Ail Bkades.
Boys' Overooatlngs.
3. C. STR AWBRIDGE & COu
jy J. W. wr. Eighth and Market.
QOUGH,
“Caiioeity,”
Seeadvertisfment.
‘DESTORE YOUR GRAY HAIR AND PROMOTE
Xt A LUXURIANT GROWTH-BT USING
i _ London Hair Color Restorer
i The most London Hair Color Restorer
■„ ~ ■ i_ . London Hair Color Restorer
Reliable Hair London Hair Color Restorer
! _ . _ London Hair Color Restorer
i Restorative Ever London Hair Color Restorer
1_ . . .. . • London Hair Color Restorer
Introduced 1o the .london Hair Color Restorer
v. , London Hair Color Restorer
i Americfflr Xio&don . Hair Color Kestorer
| i Igndon Hair Color Restorer
|■ I People. London Hair Color Restorer
,i, _ . , London Hair Color Restorer
I For Restoring London , Hair Color Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
I Gray Hair and London Hair Color Restorer
I _ ~ London Hair Color Restorer
)s Preventing . London Hair Color Restorer
i _ ' Ismdon Hair Color Restorer
j Baldness. laindon Hair Golor Restorer
London Hair Color Restorer
; The Great London Hair Color Reltorer
i ■ -«l. London Hair Color Restorer
i London Hair Color Restorer
i ■ London' Hair Color Restorer
!- the Dressing- Bondon Hair Color Restorer
; Room. London -Hair Color Restorer
: 1, It will reatoregray hair to Its original color.
, 2, It will meke the hair grow on bala heads*
i 3, ;it will restore the natnral secretions.
i 4.1 t will remove all dandruff and ltchlngs. .
! 5. it will make the hair soft, glossy and flexible.
’ 6, It will preserve the original color to old age.
:■ 7. It will prevent the hair from failing off.
i 8. It will cure all diseases of the scalp.'
hottle,.six bottles >1 Sold atDr.
BWAYNES’S, No. 330 North Sixth Street above Vloe.
Ball, the leading Drngglste and Dealers in Toilet
Jea,. :■ ■ i ■ - . „. , se2ia,m,w.f,tfrp
ITCE.-REMILLON A Ca HAVE REMOVED
o 704 North FOURTH street,’third door above
.where they invite their friends and dealers to
give them a call, Bel2-w,s-2oirpl
S IWf RECEIVED BY SHIP ATTIE • DURKIE,
I”, B.OM gallons White Wine, 1865. first choice; per
ipilve Frances 3,000 gallons Red Wine; 1865, snperior:
Champagne, first qn&Uty, a new brand,and.
Olive Oil, which we will Bell low. We Invite
,onr mends and pnblio to see for themselves. We do
inot offer for sale any goods that we do not Import our
• REMILLON A CO.,
; seta-w,a 2mrp{ - No.2B4NorthFonr’hßtreet.
for cleaning silver and
w*re, • HBW POLISHING POWDEBi
.the beet ever mode FARR A BROTHER,
824 Cheßtnut street, belew Fourth,
FCHB GE ALL NATIONS.
' OPENING,
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Bossiaa Sable Fats.
Hudson Bay Sable Fora,
’ Flne Dark Mink Sables,
Royal ChtncbUla,
Baal Siberian Squirrel, dark,
Feraian Lamb, Aetraoan,
&0., &0., &o„
For Ladies, Misses and Children. .
J W. PROCTOR ft CO.,
No- 920 Chestnut Street.
CCS-ettp
JONES’
Old. Established
j.; ONE PRICE
FINE
Ready-Made Clothing House,
604 MARKET STREET, abeve Sixth.
Now on hand one of the largest Tind beet assorted
Stocks of Beady-made Clothlnelu the Country—at
prices very reasonable. Also a handsome line of Piece
Goods for Custom Work. oci*3mrpi
Fire Proof Sates.
Twenty-five Year# Experience.
MARYIN’sT patent
ALUM AND DEY PLASTER
FIRE AND BURGLAR
S A FES
NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE-PROOF QUALITIES
NEVER CORRODE THE IRON
NEVER MOULD THEIR CONTENTS.
MARVIN & 00.,
721 CHESTNUT St, Masonic) Hall.
285 BROADWAY, N.Y,
Eend for Uloßtrated Catalogue. seU-Einw3mrp
TBIPLE PLATED WARE.
MEAD & CO.,
No- 910 CHESTNUT ST.;
* HANUPACTURE
TRIPLE PLATED TABLE WARE
That vrDl give aatlstacdon,
- Honey saved by pnichaalng direct from mannfitc
tnrer. MllDrcO.,
oclmwi3m|rp 810 Cheetnntstreet
WE OPEN TO DAY.
CHOICE LOTS
CIGARS,
OF FAVORITE BRANDS,
Received per Steamer More Castle,
H. & A. C. VAN BEIL,
WINE MEE CHANTS,,
1310 Chestnut Street.
Goods delivered free of charge. &n23w s m sxn 4p
HENRY HARPER,
530 ARCH ST.
W atches,
Fine Jewelry*
Silverware,
AND
Silver Plated. "Ware.
\ 8618-IXO rp *
FURNITURE.
QEO. Ji HEHKELS, LA.OEY & CO,,
Thirteenth and' Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
SUITS OF WALNUT FURNITURE, in OH.
i Do do do Polished;
SUITS OF WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE,in Oil,
Do de do do Polished.
SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE,
Do do PARLOR do.
SUITS POMPEH CHAMBER FURNITURE/
' Do do PARLOR de.
SUITS OF WALNUT DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Do do LIBRARY do.
DO do 'HALL do.
A large assortment finished, on hand.
GEO, J. JniiimjffKLti, LACEY d 00,,
se2olmrpj 1301 and iso3ohestnnc Street.
To-night.
It
DUPLEX SKIRTS.
Tie Improved Duplex Skirt la now meeting with
great sale, by
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
902 CHESTHUT BT.
ocs-2t & oc 8 na w fir 3m? . .
ALE! ALE!
ffm. Younger’s Bg&rkliiig Edinburgh
For Bale by the Cask or Dozen.
BIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
B. W. COB. BROAB ATO WAIHUT.
: MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED
i UPON.DIAMQNDB.WATCHES. JEWBX-
A A BY, PLAmCLOTHINQ. Ac.,
imN OFFICE,
Corner ol THIRB and GASEXLL Btreeti,
• Below Lombard.
K. Be - DIAMONJW, WATOXCBS, JXWXZiBYi
DUAOiiDfi
'“ aoSpUll
fCHIBIJ EDITION 1
BY TELEGRAPH.
Pennsy 1 vniiia Election — Additional Be*
turns.
' BUCKS COUNTY.
Bucks county gives 560 majority for Ross.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
; Cheltenham, Montgomery, county gives 78
“sjority for Geary—a gain of 11.
i Abmgton, Montgomeryconnty, giVe3"l
majority for Geary—a gam of 35.
i.JJCOMNCt, UNION AND BNYDBH.
L In Legislative District the majority
the Union candidates is about 400.
: „ _ ftem BeMeo. . .
. New York, Oct. 10,—-The steamer Man
hattan from Vera Cruz,; on. the 30th, via
Havana, on the sth. has arrived :at this
port. ■' ,
It was reported that Maxmilian had ta
ken a strong stand in relation to retaining
his empire m Mexico, that French money
was <m its way to him and that the French
troops will remain to support him.
: i From Canada.
Toronto, Oct. 10.—The party of Royal
Engineers that lately arrived here are now
inspecting the country to decide on the pos
sibility of erecting fortifications.
The 61st British regulars had 1 no sooner
disembarked at Quebec, than orders were
received to send them immediately to Ber
muda. , -
A Russian Commission is here examining
the working of the municipal institutions in
Canada. .
Tbe Baltimore Election.
Baltimore, Oct. 10.— The election is pro
ceeding quietly and the voting is confined
entirely to the old registration list.
Ship Hews.
NewWobk. October ioth.—Arrived steamer Teuto
nia. Southampton. A despatch to the Merchants’ Ex
change News Boom says: The steamer seen by the
schooner Mary A. Magee, from Philadelphia for Mo
bile, towed Into Fortress Monroe, on the sth instant,
in distress, and reported as the North Star, was no
aoubttbe Santiago deCaba, ior G^eytown,waich pus
back to New York on the 7th. The North Btar has
been laid up here for thelast sir months.
Marltets.
New Tons, Oct. io —Cotton firm at 3&2HOC. Flour
has declined io@2Be; sales of 8,0 W) bbls; State, $7 90@
§!3 75: Western, *7 so@|ii: Southern, *1190@?16 25.
Wheat 3c lower; salesof 7.G6obushelsoldMilwaukee
$l9O. Corn quiet; sales unimportant. Beer steady.
Pork firm; l.&co bbla. mess sold at SS3 10. Laid firm.
Whiiky steady.
Stocks are higher. Chicago and Rock Island, 107?;:
Cumberland Preferred, 573*; Illinois Central, jajfc;
ditto bonds. 103;. Michigan Southern, 85; New York
Central, 115*£: Pennsylvania Coal, 55; Reading,
Canton Company, 55; Virginia 6s. 693*; Missouri 6s,
Bt*,; Erie Railroad, 'S4*s western Union Telegraph
Company. Treasury 7 3-los, 106?»; Five-Twenties,
U 3;«; Coupon 6s, 112?;; Gold.lsB?^
GOVERNOR GEARY.
His Reception of the News of bis Election.
Habbiseubg. Oct. 9th, 1866.—When the returns an‘
nourced the feet General John W. Geary’s election
as Governor of Pennsylvania, the “Boys In Blue”
formfd a procession and proceeded to the Jones House,
far the purpose of serenaalnghlm. When the baud had
ceased playing. General Geary, who was loudly called
for, appeared and responded to the compliment In the
fallowing address: '
Fexiow*citizens:— As the candidate and represen
tative of the triumphant Union Republican party of
Pennsylvania, I reciprocate your congratulations, and
return yon my sincere thanks for this greeting. It is
Indeed a noble victory we have achieved. -We cannot
too fervently and too repeatedly offer thanks to Al
mighty God for this new evidence of His presence in
the mfdsi of our national difficulties. The same hand
that guided ns through the auflkrings and death of a
canteless rebellion has led ns safely through a new and
even more tremendous peril. IhelnteU&ence of the
terrible overthrow' of treason m Pennsylvania, the
sublime elvic sequel to Uncrowning victory of Get
tysburg—the.second and final auirender of tbe rebel
sympathizers, will farever and Justly settle many dis
puted questions.
It permanently establishes the feet that the Govern*
ment of the United States is vested In the A«»Hram
people and in their representatives In Congress assem
bled, and not m a corrupt Executive.
And upon this strong andgranitefoundation weshail
uow proceed to fortify against the in mart < o f time and
tbe attacks of treason, the fallowing truths and cove
nants.
"That the Government of the people, by the people,
and for the people, snail not perish from the earth:
"T hat cruel and revengeful traitors, defeated in bat
tle shall, net be restored to rain the country they
attempted to destroy;
"That wht n onr forefathers declared man capable of
self government, they rejected the heresy of human
Slavery, and pledged equal political rights to all their
successors;
‘•3 bat hereafter the citizen represented In the State
ana national Legislatures must be clothed with tne
rights of citizenship:
That all the agencies of thei. -vernment, civil and
military, must be perseveringly and sternly exercised
to protect, vindicate, ard if needs be, avenge onr op
pressed brothers In the South against the savage per
secutions of rebels who are still so impenitent and de
fiant that even Andrew Johnson fears to pardon them;'
“That this obligaticn Is as sacred as that which
made the Homan citizen strong and respected all over
the world, and which stimulates the British Govern
ment to day to defend British subjects against op
pression and perse utlon, however remote and how
ever remorseless: that as we mnst choose between
those who will not yield to the conquerors' terms in
the recent insurgent states and those who have fought
steadily for lhe Government and prav for Its prot-c
-tection.we gladly prefer the men who offered their
lives tor the ting to those who continue to scorn and
trsmpieuponll.”
The defeat of the sympathizers with treason,and the
overthrow ofan abandoned and nngratefhl Executive
In Pennsylvania, opens the whole Sonthern country to
the progressive people of the North, with their ten
thousand Intellectual and elevating agencies, and better
than th's.lt secures to the resident loyalists, white and
black, these natural and civil rights pledged in the De
claration cf Independence and secured by the laws of
the land. What Pennsylvanian who contributed to
.the resplendent majority we contemplate with such
gratitude and joy tonlgnt will n»t feel proud that to
his vote and to his energy mankind is Indebted for
these priceless blessings..
Having fortified there great traths against alUhture
dangers it Is for ns or Pennsylvania to maintain the
forward position we hate bo proudly won. ‘
The result proves that an Intelligent people cannot
•he drivehaway from principle by appeals to prejudice.
But It fixes the factmore than all that profligacy and
•proscription In high places serve to arouse popular In
dignation. and to st-.engthen popular convictions. No
.tyrant In any age—not even that of Nero whoseinfamy
.is written in the immortal pages of Seutonius ever
descended so low in his efforts to debaneh or reached
so high in his efforts to destroy, as Andrew John
son Strong in the stolen power of a betrayed
people, he stretched forth his arm, paralyzing
Where he could not purchase, and scourging
Where he coulh not subdue. Our State was con
verted into a market place, where the offices of the
•people were proffered .to themselves as the price
or their own degradation, and whsre honest opinion
jwaffostracized and craven' sycophancy disgustingly
rewarded But this attempt to restere the traitors of
the South and to revive the Copperheads of the North
hsa proved to be a galvanism so, brief that his failure
has consigned both to a deeper death and to a darker
grave than that they occupied before. The Common
wealth that baa resisted and defied such bribes and
Buch brutalities may well claim theprond title of being
sue fortress of American freedom.' Bat as I speakto
yon I feel that we are hot alone entitled to the laurels
of transcendent, uiumph. Indiana and Ohio complete
the triumvirate as they compete for the palm. .Let
us share it with them as those who won the Immortal
battles against rebellion shared equally tne dangers
hnd the honors of the conflict,
! Now that we have done onr duty. It will be ensy for
others to fbllow-eaay, let us hope ibr Maryland to
hold the position so -bravely and so bloodily ' won
Iduringtbe war. andnow soughtto oe torn from her by
returned rebels and pensioned mercenaries; easy for
Tennessee to retain and rivet the splendid post she
has captured from a double treason; easy for Delaware
to cut li ose from the prejudices under which she has
groaned to long; easy for Missouri to add another page
jto her.crimsoned yet and above all,
easv for the patriots of the siofth to compel obedience
to the last generous proffer of the American people la
the new amendmentoftheNa'ional Constitution.
<JA3>V BUlaLI&'IAI.
Tbe Sixteenth Ward Returns.
Jnonrtableaoftbe election returns of the city, the
vote of tbe«*ixteenth Ward is omitted. The following
are the returns of that Ward.&arerarned officially this
morning to the office of the Prothonotaryof the Courts
of Common. Pleas: *
; Jbr Cover iu>r. .. Coroner ,
Geary - ~-lSft7 Daniels ....1806'
Corner....: 1854 Barmeister...:..
Tor Congress. ■ ■ Receiver gfTjzcs.
Myers J 795 Peltz... ..........1820
ißuch'walter -1870 Melloy .....,..,1845
lor President Judge. ) City Commissioner.
Allison ......... ...1920 Conner »...........ui.«.;J894
Hood.. 1754 8ft11ier.................... „4Hkj
ft r Associate Judges. Prothonotary of District
Peirce.;......, .1831 Oourt, >.■
McWanes. 1792
Lynn _.1872
Cfcrlc of Quarter SettiO'is.
BctUr -17G6
Inna... IBM
„ Common. Oaunett.
8 a Lpmtiklns, it- Wl3
: jQeo.H Hetzel, D ...I*7l
Death ov a Weltaknown Citizen.—We
regret to announce the death of Alexander Wilson
Esq. irrmerly well known In the transportation bnsl
ness.* He had resided in this city fbr more than a score
;of years, but had previously lived in the interior He
died yesterday afternoon. His age was seventy-five
years His decease will be regretted by very many
old friends. ‘
0tter50n.............
Greenbank
Recorder of Deed*.
Owen
Lyle.
,_...1773
1892
The CHouBRA.-'-There were fifteen new
cases of cholera repotted at the Office of the Board of
Health today. . . -■»
8:30 O’Oloote.
-FOURTH EDITION.
"■ 3:00 O’Otooß.
BY telegraph;
Venango County.
; Tionesta, Oct. 10.—Geary's vote in this
town is 76 and Clymer 51; Finney (Rep.)
,for Congress, Twentieth Congressional Dis
trict, has 8£ arid MQCalmont’(Detn.) 51—a
Democratic gain ofV2S! over the Auditor-'
General’s vote of lasi year.
l. • : Xyeoridag County.
I Spedal Deepatcbio the Bulletin.] ‘
Williamsport, October 10 —Lycoming
county gives 450 for Clymer aad 101 for
Geary.. ■ -■ ■ ■ • •
Vermont Items.
i Binghameton, Vt, October ' 10.—The
grand jury at tbe session of'tbe Court of
Oyer arid Terminer, sitting here last week,
'indicted tor arson Doofcors Jonathan;Edward
.Turner arid Thomas Jefferson Gardiner,
Superintendent and Assistant Physicians of
ithe State Inebriate Asylum, for setting fire.
'to the north wing of that building on the 16th
of September, 1864, a portion of which was
'destroyed. ' -
Doctors Turner and Gardiner gave bail ill
: the sum of $5,000 each to appear and answer
.the charge.
Bobbery of an Adams Express Safe. ~
Ilion, N. Y.,.Oct. 10. —. The safe at'Adams
Express office of this place was blown open
this morning and robbed of $2,400 worth of
United States Revenue Stamps, of denomi
nations ranging .from one cent to ten dollars/
$1,200 in postage stamps, arid $5OO "in cur
rency, seven-thirty coupons, etc. :
A reward of $2OO is offered for the arrest of
the robbers.
Fire at Oswego.
Oswego, Oct. 10. —Neil Blackwood’s,
bakery, a small dwelling house owned by
J. McQnade, and a considerable quantity of"
lumber in; E. L. <fc S. Thornton’s yard, were
destroyed by fire last: night Loss un
known. There was an insnrance on the
lumber for $4,800.
Harriets.
Baxtimoee, Oct. 10— Flonr is firm; Western Super
flue, 811 ; Pxtra, $l3. Wheat, very firm: receipts light.
Coro scarce; White, $1 14@$1 25. Oats dull and lc.@2c.
lower. Seeds- Clover Is quoted at $8 12?*; Flax-seed,
$3 15. Provisions quiet. Mesa Pork and cut meats,
steady. Coffee—Bio active; stock in first hands, 2,590
bags. Sugar steady. Whisky steady.
Sales at Philadelphia meet; Board.
; HALTS AFTER FIRST BOARD,
$lBOO Camd «fc Atlantic 1400 sh Susq Cnl n
2d mgt on 200 ah Readß 58%
500 U S &-208 ’65 10S?i 100 ah do b3O 58%
1000 do ’64 no?; 25 sh Mech Bk 33
85* 0 caty CS new 99?; 12 sh Comm’l Bk 58
1500 Lehigh 63 ’B4 91?; 10 sh Cam <fc Am sep 45%
5000 Pf nua 5a 9o?; ICO ah do 45%
600 T 7 6 7 3*los June 106 ISSshMinehfllß b 5 57
1000 SusqCanl Bds b 5 «i
SECOND BOARD. on
|3WO TT 8 K-WW '*s ct» lift?; I loq sh P*s R b6O
10000 ÜBS2Os 'B2coup M 3 1 52 Bh Peana B 55%
5000 do H 3 iioo sh Readings 58 3-26
5300 Lehigh ISB4 ; : :92 jioosh PmiiStajleß 32*
39 ah Frank’n F In 320 I
DIED.
WILLIAMS.—At Newbnrth, Delaware.! tbeSth lust.,
Edward wniiams. Esq., In the 65th year of age.
A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
WE OFFER FOR BALE;
Three Bundled Thousand Dollars
TopCthb
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
er tbs
CONNECTING RAILROAD.
SAT THE LOW RATE OY
N inety-Three,
Beating lutereit at Bix Per Cent,
FREE OF STATS TAX.
PAYABLE SEMI-ANETJALLY,
BT THE
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
If sot previously disposed of on the 15th ol October
next we will advance the price.
For full particulars in regard to the above Security,
apply to
DREXEL & 00.,
Ho, 34 South Third Street
eeSstfJ '
BAKER’S •
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANUFACTORY.
| The largest cndbeMaaortmeatot
Wigt, Toupees, LongJHalr Braids
uuils, Water-falls, Viotorines, Pri
settes, niusive Beaau for Ladies,
at piicea-EOWKk than elsewhere. : £mh »T9- ■
909 OffKTNUT STREET,
1865
_ 5-20’S
EXCHANGED FOR
’ 1862 U
and market difference in price allowed.
' 7.30’8, 6,20’5, 1881'3. logo’s and
- compound Interest Notes Sought and Sold,
iDREXEL & GQ.»
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
ITCHE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, South East Cor
i A ner of SPRUCE and EIOHSH Streets, la open to
receive BOAKDRRS, Booms Single and- Suites with
private Table If desired. oclO-lm»
idfa OBPHANB’ COURTS A SB.-Estate of JAMES;
Iffiiiit STEEN deceased. - THOMAS * SONS,'
i AUuTI ONEERS.— REAL ESTATE Three-storyl
Brick Dwelling, Parker street, pursuant: to an.
:allas Order of OrpbansiCourt for the City and Oountv.
of Philadelphia, will bd sold at Public Sale, on TUES
DAY, October 80, 1856. at 12 o’clock,. Noon, at the;
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE the following de
scribed property lateof JAMES STEEN; dec'd-lYlz:— ‘
All that lot of ground on which tho eald Jamesßteen'
haserected athree-story brick.messuage, situate on
,the west side of Parker, street. In the late. Diatrtct.of
South wari, beginning at the distance of about M feet
north of Prime street; containing tn front on Parker
street,l6 feet, and thence extending of that width In
length or depth 78 ffeet, more or less, to Clare street.
By the Oeurt, E A . MERRICK. Clerk O. C. !
-ADELAIDE SPEKE, Admiulstrtrlx,
i M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
i it ■ 1119 & ill South Fourth street.
Banns, Durham ,M«rtard^sSl^
ihp Yorktovra and tor saleby 108. B, MdfSggßbi
o. iMSpatVUAlmntvMnifi, _ 11 ■ -
. csalstani andflmgrbQXM. fiaopogtntf mt»
•by 30St' Bt BUBfllm A CIO r , 108 AQtktb> TMivtni
A2CD BAGOt~CtaX'»BCOULfc>
r 3 * aT*ploc* and Eastlndi* peartSifo*,
JS3SSS and tbr sale b7J.B, BTTBSEER A 00.
fiCfIIWWG’AWBSd i- lx-'-;-, .