GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor VOLUME XXL-NO. 157. THE EVENING BULLETIN PUBLI'3HED EVERT EVENING (9UndeOra excepted), AT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, (O- Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 119 VIM EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. 1 . 11.01T.1ET0 RS. ci-;014 PEACOCK. ERNEST C. WALLACE, FFNIIERSTON, THOS. W f LLI A NISON. ;ASPER BOUDER, Ja., FRANCIS WILLS. Th c 13 - ttgArrtrt is served to subscribers in the city at le [`NEW per week. rareble to the carriers. or $9 per annum. MA RIZJI E CLIAIinr,Rs—STUART.—On the sth inst.. by the Rv. henry A. itonrdman, D. D„ Rev. John Chandlers and Mrs. Matilda 11. Stuart. daughter of the late. Levi Ell. maker. Esq., of this city. IN(111AM--,GILIII:itl.---On the evening of the Atli inst., at the Church of .the Intercessor.the Itev. J. %V. iton ham, henry hi. Ingham. to . r.. youngest daughter of the lilt:IF:Inc 11. Gilbert, all of this city. cards. • 11011F;RIS-11AZEN.—On Wednesday. Septem..fer in St. Peter's Church. Peekskill. N. Y.. by the po., Edna:lid Roberts. Alfred Hobert..4 of Philadelphia, to ('lice A. Hazen, of rel.k,k DIED. DIVINI:.--On Sabbath mornitm frad., Jame: , It. Divine j fall of William and 31argaret Div ins., in the ;:fitli yoar at his age. The relatives and trim& of the family are respectfully incited to attend his funeral, from his la ti• reeliknee. art v.serotal street, above Spruce. ‘Vcot PhiladelPhi , , on Wednesday. the 9th imt., at n o'clock, Interment at woodland,. Cemetery, KIN G. --A t Burlington. N..T., on the 9th imt , eon Of the late .1oK•pli It. King, in the tt,th year of him age. relatives and fri, rids are invited to attend his uithont f anther notice. To meet at mother',' re•idenee, in Burlington, on Sixth-day, the Ilth at II o'cicy.'k,A.M. ori.—On the .',tit treat.. oAvph Ott, 0011 of Mary and the late J ivoli Ott. of N.•a. Orleans. aged 2.3 yearn, Ili., rehtthra and friends, and thna: of the family, are r,pe , tfull v invited to :awn , ' funeral, without further notice, from trle late residence, in liav,rford township, o , dawar , .. county, Pic, on Saturday. Pith.at o'( clock.. F:meral io'+ at St. Dennis', Church: Carriage. will leave Mr. Simon Gartland's office, Thin. t‘-mth etr.ret, abr.% Che , tnat. at If o'clock precisely'. •'. 17ir ED DIV: ATIONth. ' ENG 1 - .1) 71 Writttn ?Fir of French and F.;ngll,l, at,' Etiscl..e9 W. G. pritity, I.ANDELL HAVE: .THE FIRST QuALrry jj Lou- Velv..t., for Clouke. rw,n, Velvetr, 1:4-inch. for Sack=. Li , SI:E •f LANIrELL. FOUP:111 AND A1:41.1, KEEP A .I`..•t r so,o.ttn-ut ot C' eeithcrto , for Bo e' /.M . , C 4 19r S --- - DATENTED.—PANT . B MI . RED AND iiTP.ETCtIED from l to r, tuchee. At misrTurs French Dp2- in.! and . 6cocring. ~dicini• 50:4 Ninth ttreet marl 7%4 P..rn .trePt. SPECIAL riOTICE•i. A GRAND SUNDAY SCHOOL JUBILEE I=PIWW.ITATRIMMgmmrmr CHURCH 10111.0 held at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. I'iATCEDAY EVENlNt:,,raii OCTOBER at i o'clock. icf. of Adin.L.ion, 0-nt. Srato. 75 cent,. Neatly on , tho' rand children will take part in tilexer cbee. under the training and direction of Prefeeror Wil tinn fi. Fischer. The interest of the occasion trill he fur tl.-r crihnixed by the pretence - of the members of die it,ard of Itifhopa of the )1. E. Church, 6 , neral Grant,and other dittingut.hed men of the conntry. A hoot eighteen,hundred eat.. wet, ,enred by tlic vari ors 11 E Sunday 8c11(.01a , of oor city. itninedi•itcly mt thy ticket. that •the manager's have butt ve.‘ to offer the public. Th.kets can be procured at Ow 31ctliodiq SK dtore, No. Arch street. gar. JOHN B. GOD: 11, • lIMITICULTERAL MALL, tyler tl.f. fiT.,4l , lcer of the 0i..."N0 MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOC r.ATIoN." WF.INESDAY EVENING. Ort , ber Sul,ject - "ELOQUENCE AM) ORATORS." THURSDAY EVENING. OctAx , r la, Sul , ject "'FACT AND FICTION," Mg=ia=iNia Ticket: for at ASTIMF.AD'S. :24 CHESTNUT , mid. ti , door of the Hall ou the evening of the vore open at 7 o'clock. Lcctilre btTin.4 at quarter bof ore t. oeS-2trp: stir AND tii)l nl -hip Company, 011. ct . . US( RII•TIoNS TO SOTTLIELLS LLLONV FEVER ....... ,t; •• WM. L. JAM ES. I i geut. aI:vFEitSON MEDICAL bI:S , ION Cl' LECTI - Intro<l, , ctory will b.. daiv,red , 01 moN DAV EVENING NEXT, October 14th, at P.M., fl:r regular Le(i.a.., N 5 ill bcgiu du . at. r,et 1.1.1 A. M. stir IioNVAIU) lIO9PITAI., Nos. 1:;1 6 AND 152. , ) lubard o ,, trvvt. Uirpenway I),N. rt vili• ceel treatment and medicine furni,hed gratuitou,•ll - t.. tlw , I:A] TIMES AT THE WHITE HOUSE. teller irroin the Assistant Attorney. General. The following private letter to a friend in this city has been received from Mr. Binekley; the modest Assistant United States Attorney- General. It will be read with interest : "W% -411),:r.r0N. 1). C., Oct. 9, 1867-3 o'clock, A.M.—Last night was one long to be remembered by the patriots at the White House. Our friends had been in anxious consultation with the Presi dent for some days. and it was only night before mast that General Early bid us adieu, and told us to he watchful, as there were a number of his friends —and ours—in Pennsylvanta,who would no doubt show their hands on the day of the election. That friend Jubal is an oracle the despatches of last night indicate. We . met together yesterday morning, and I mean no pun when I say that we bad a rum time of it all day ; but the rummiest time was during the evening when the despatches ,commenced coming in from our friends and co laborers in the `lost cause,' in Pennsylvania. It was a scene such as I have not witnessed since the pdiny days when our old and tried friend, Buchanan, so ably filled the Presidential <hair. In fact the scene was too good to be lost. Picture us four, in the President's private room, surrounded by the ease and elegance—almost amounting to negligence—which the President knows so well how to assnme when he meets with spirits congenial to his own. There we were. First was the President, whose face wore a deep and meaning smile; then came Black, with that suave air which would naturally lead a stranger to believe that he was in some manner confidently related to the party. Then, there was was Mr. Stanbery, and lastly, was your humble servant. We had been playing a little game of "seven up" most of the afternoon, for want of better amusement; but when night came and the des, Batches came in, the ruby glass moved more brisklv, and the President once more assumed that inimitable manner which characterized him days gone:by. Of course, Black and the rest .of us rinderstand,what Mr. Johnson is for, (this Is strictly private), and when he commenced to tell us how he had been alderman, etc., we ap plauded him, and Black turned the conversation upon the business which had drawn us together, namely: the elections in Pennsylvania and elsewhere., - . . I don't think tilt President was pleased wiGaille interruption, but Stanbery seeing that he; was :about to say something'she ought not to sayjjust !now, commenced telling what the Governot) of North Carolina had said to the Governor of South Carolina. The President said he had always &mid the Attorney-General a sensible man, but fialti fittlt Stnli6ncr, :S9 Arch ,tr,ct After a while the despatches commenced corning in more lively than ever, and so did. the drinks. The President didn't appear to care anything about them particularly, but he would constantly inquire if there were any on the road. If we thought there ought to be, we took a drink anyhow. I don't know how long we had been together— I am writing this immediately on our adjourn ment—but I am sure that we couldn't have pun ished less than two gallons—the four of us—of the finest "J...„8.". brand you. ever tasted. The President was most facetious. But, with all his fun, he occasionally let loose so . e of that crisp, sparkling wisdom with which l has astonished and gratified the country'during sojourn in the White House. At one time he majestically arose from his seat, and remarked that to-morrow he wonld veto all the bills passed by the illegal body on the verge. (He meant Congress.) He was :Mout to proceed further, when Mr. Seward, look ing- mom - like the defunct Banquo than himself, softly opened the door and, with a gleeful rubbing of his hands, spoke to us all; and then we took a drink. At this juncture Mr. Florence, a very good gentlemen to act as amennensis, as he runs a newspaper, stepped from behind Mr. S. and also took a drink. None of us said anything, because we wanted to use him to fire the people for us. But to proceed. Seward had beard the remark of the President, .and in that sly, quiet way of his, he looked over 'the despatches which lay on the table, and then remarked to Mr. Johnson that he knew it would be so. He had confidence in the people, but more particularly in the public pap; he had con tended this from the first, and now the sky had commenced to clear up, and although the Demo- crats were a villainous and rascally crowd, they were just what was wanted in this emergency. The President remarked that he thought so too, but the rest of us said nothing. I will give this matter my earliest consideration, and write an opinion at an early day, for publication. lint I fear I am detaining you. My heart is filled to overflowing with the success of our schemes in Pennsylvania, and I look anxiously for the day when the Constitution and the laws shall be used to hzaeflt those who have so long been trampled upon and shot down for merely endeavoring to substantiate their opinions by powder and shell. But I must close. The President and Slack have both been conveyed to their rooms, and Seward has departed. Stanbery is asleep in the chair opposite where I write, but everything is lovely, and the goose is considerably elevated. With the most profound respect for your noble efforts in behalf of our chosen President and the down-trodden South,. Interesting Developments. Frank E. , Babcock, of Cincinnati, who tried to murder a.woman in Boston and then to commit suicide a few evenings . since, turns out to have been a robber 21 $2,000 from the Merchants' Union Express in Cincinnati, and it was this money which he was sporting on there. When the Massachusetts authorities get through with him he will be taken to Ohio. The Boston Post gives the following sequel to this tragedy: It seems that just previous to committing the deed, Babcock sat down and wrote two epistles— one to his mother in Cincinnati, and the other to a friend in this city, concerning the disposition of his private effects. These letters, after the occur rence, fell into the possession of Florence, the girl whom Babcock attempted to murder, and were subsequently-destroyed. HOwever, as they were both brief, and were read by all the Inmates of the house, they were easily remembered. The first, to his mother, read as follows: "Dear Mother: Forgive your boy for what he has done. When you get this I shall be no more. I hope we shall meet in Heaven, but I doubt it. Give my love to Annie. Good-bye. "Your, BOY." The second epistle was as follows: "Frank : It is no go. Take the gold watch and chain and pair of studs from my pants-pocket to defray my funeral expenses. Send the other letter to my mother. Good-by." (No signature.) Both letters wet 4 carefully inclosed within one envelope, which writi`superseribed thus: "Frank, do not let them women beat you out of one cent." In relation to the history of the parties prior to 'the singnlar denouement, it seems that the pre vious acquaintanceship between them had ex isted more than a month. After Babcock's first meeting with thegirl, who passed by the name of Mary Clifton while stopping in Alden street, he went down to Maine with her and they spent a week together at Miss Blake's father's. When they first met, Babcock had 4.1.500 in cash in his pocket, beside being magniticiently dressed. Nearly the whole of this sum t squandered upon the —Since Bishop Potter of New York went to bambeth, the assemblage there has been called the Pot-or-pan-Anglican Synod. now he thought him more sensible than ever. And we took a drink. As the evening wore on, our despatches came more frequent (the Treasury Department pays all expenses) and the news more cheering. The President's mouth was Wreathed in smiles, and even Mr. Black's face lost 6oine of its accus tomed rigor. "Stanbery," said he, "what dos you think of it now?" "Think of it? Why its better than if we'd bought the whole crowd. A little money judiciously expended, goes a great way, in my opinion." "Let's take a drink !" Interrupted the President. "Theris enough glory here for one day. Our young friend there," \ meaning me, "will give us an opinion hi the morning." We all drank. I About the opinion, I am scarcely able to speak intelligently. The President is in his, most hu morous humor, and I find it hard to tear myself aWay from him, but if the reporters are not all gone to bed, I'll endeavor to give the afternoon papers, to-morrow, seven or eight columns of opinion. But I must go on with my letter. After a little pause in the conversation, during which a despatch was banded to the President, he tossed the paper on the table for the rest to read. It was a message from a gentleman in Berks county, who wished to know "Whether or not for sure, was the war over," and if so, if he, as an "honorable parolled soldier of Gen. Bragg's army couldn't vote?" The President left the matter in the hands of" Mfr. Black, who in time forwarded it to Mr. Florence; who was; . and had been waiting outside for some time. It is quite resonable to suppose that the man voted, as it is known that he intended voting olriteltet. ".Gentlemen," remarked the President, after we felt sure that - 3.l.rfF' had attended to his duty, "I propose that inasmuch as the news from Pennsylvania is so getpd, that we drink the health of every despatch, and the health of the man who sent it." The President laughed, and we joined in the laugh, foi. it was a good juke you see, and we know better then to remonstrate ur argte a point with him, wkiim he's determined to have it his own way, I am yours, a little mixed, enthusiastically, J. BINCKLEY THE BOSTON TRAGEDY. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1867. TUE STATE ELECTIONS. Philadelphia Lost to' the Re- THE RESULT IN THE STATE DOUBTFUL OHIO CARRIED BY THE RE PUBLICIANS. By the tables given below it will be seen that the Republican ticket has been defeated in Phila delphia. The exact figures cannot be given until the votes are officially counted, but the majori ties are decided enough, as at present reported. The returns from the interior are so imperfect that it is impossible to say positively who is elected to the Supreme Court. The Democrats have gained largely, but we still hope that Judge Williams may carry the State. by a small ma jority. THE VOTE IN PIIILLADELPHIA. State Ticket. r----1866.----Th liT: -1861 7' ,;: t Irnrd , , Geary, R. Clymer, D. lia no, B. ic0 , ) , 1 •D -1 2053 1566 - 2021 1878 2.... ... 2387 3041 2093 3097 3.... ... 1276 1.922 1144 2081 4... 916 2208 798 2400 5... 1087 1804 940 2020 6 1138 1440 951 1488 7 ... 2355 1728 2185 1826 8.. 1488 1387 1477 1483 9 ... .. . ..,.. 1811 1495 ' 1685 1497 10 ... 2572 1429 2456 1.113 11 ..... ... 1096 1601 903 1615 12. .... 1559 1459 1189 ' 1616 13., .... 2206 1556 1908 1753 14 .. .... 2598 .1638 2100 ' 1634 15 .... .. 3801 2723 3690 2959 16... 1837 14154 1659 1396 17 .. .... 1388 2288 1118 2807 18.... ... 2808 1794 2003 1986 10 . 2905 , 2885 2586 _ 260 G 20.... .„ 3958 / 8880 88.81 ' :1444 21. 2096 1.653„ 1817 . 1571 22... .... 2404 1336 2211 1557 23.... ... 2075 1548 . ' 1971 1648 21. 1037 ~ 1543 1525 1661 ~5 .... ... 1003 1562 .901 1554 26 ..-2154 1660 2299 1698 c)7.:.. ... 1077 Bl7 824 716 814 Total, 54,205 48.817 49,307 52,248 48,817 49,307 Majority, 5,488 County Ticket. JUDGE OF COMMON Wards. 4laye;,l:: LAwllom,A C0u , 211,1:. Gybed). 1 1941 1811 1922 1816 2 .. 1971 -3185 2081 3019 3 1091 2133 1116 2105 4 847 . 2432 890 2400 5 930 2057 947 2012 6 922 - 1523 . ' 946 1103 7.. .. : .. 2107 1905 2172 1830 8 1113 1541 1495 1449 9....... 1664 1161 1708 1522 10 2382 1572 : 2393 1502 11 - 833 1730 , 868 1708 12 1116 1699: 1179 1652 13 .. . 19.114 1512 1854 1901 14. 2186 1788 2086 166-4 15 , 3581 2960 3644 2989 16 1619 1936 1636 1926 17....... 1086 2335 1124 - 2305 18 2559 , 2049 :2183 1991 19. 2536 2678 2547 ~2401 20 3363 3103 3365 3145 21 1853 1564 1856 1861 22 2042 1187 2198 . 1568 7 )3 • 1972 1617 1932 1064 _ .. . 24 1438 1622 1414 1687 .), ...0 8 1557 ' .889 ` 4561 26 2269 1736 2270 1713 27 - 828 ;31,10 919 721 28 ' 90oi 817 .901 823 46119 , 18991 98119 1991 Ludlov,•'s majority, 5585 Lyle's majority, 3642 REGISTER OF WILLS. CLERK 01 , 0. ‘ . ol;ilr. Ward.. Cam 1.1, IL, B. 1,f...ce11, D. &Mint, B. ..ifc.,cer fi, D. 1 2035 1750 2011 1766 .' 2168 3030 2128 ' 3060 3 119 3 20-13 1152 2060 4 979 2315 904 2369 5 1023' 1937 , 979 , 1996 6 968 1477 963 1487 7 2211. 1765 2257 1712 8 1502 1-142 1536 1409 9 1706 1510 1720 1499 10 2191 1467 2-114 1,444 11 914. 1681 913 1676 12 1215 1621 1217 1617 13 1917 1727 1924 1715 14 2179 1605 2181 1602 15 3710 2921 3759 2899 16 1671 1888 1675 . 1884 171140 ,),) 1138 86 18 , ' 2616 1963 2561 1960 19 2395 2579 2608 2575 20 , ...... 3382 3341 3367 3329 21' ' 184 t; 1570 1817 1570 22 2201 1549 2219 1551 23 1976 1654 1976 1648 24 1531 16-19 1547 1649 25 891 • 1357 900 1533 26 2297 1686 2302 1679 27 922 728 940 702 28 917 811 909 813 50410 51588 49982 51600 50410 49982 Lee Ch's majority, 1178 Megary's maj. 1618 City Ticket. CITY TREASURER. CITY COMMISSIONER. Wards. Jones, R. Peirsol, D. Urwiler, R. RaWar, D. 1 1997 . 1770 1995 1776 2 2029 3073 2113 3089 3 1166 2160 . 1160 2065 4 870 2402 861 2421 5 965 2020 958 2030 6 947 1497 948 1493 7 2239 1761 2230 ..- 17)3 8 ' 1512 1437 1523 1429 9 - 1723 1514 1705 1507 10 2460 1494 2193 1468 11 909 1671 885 1703 12 1187 1616 1182 1649 13 1872 1871 1904. 1738 14 2150 1616 2158 1618 15 3714 2921 3688 2905 16....... 1652 1995 1621 1907 17 1121 2281 1161 2260 18 2157 2026 2587 2007 19 2596 2591 2640 2545 20 3385 3102 3364 3397 21 1851 1)73 1849 1573 22 2039 . 1591? 2055 1559 23 1958 1661 ( 1968 1631 24 1543 1640 4 147 2 1653 25 884 1563 891', 1358 26 2287 1689 2289 1711 27 842 695 1033 676 28 903 824 909 819 19346 52221 Peireol'a majority.. -. . :2875 Miler's maj...2363 SENATOR. TIII4ID DISTRICT Wards: Bonham, Rep, 5 957 1,017 906 12 1,203 16 1,708 11' 1,035 18 • - 2,612 Nagle's majority 3,2.10 OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. 4. Henry Marcus. , D. 5. James Page, D. t;. Patrick Duffy, D. - 7. J. A. Shermer, R. 8. Alex. Hodgdon, R. 9. W. S. Stokley, R. 10..1. I.l.Franciscus,R.* 11. Small. G. King. D. 12.. G. W. Plumley, D. 13. Alex. 31. Fox, R. If. David Cramer, It* Total—Republicans, 1 4 'OIIIION Majority, 2,881 49650 52013 Nagle, Don. 2,000 -1. 1,423 1-,6114 1,608 1,835 2,183 1,958 TEE lEGISLATI The following member: 6eutativeB of the State Le be elected. 1. David Fov, R 2. John Mc6innisF, D fining Josephs, D 4. Win. W. Watt, E 5. Thos. Mullen, D 6. Chas. Kleckner, E. 7. Jas. Subcrs, R. 8. Jas. V. Stokes, R 9. Sani'l Dailey. D 1-LBarlow, R 1865 Sterling . , D 1850 10—Franciseus, 1{..2507 Barger, D 1403 12—Stanton, R..... 1275 Plumley, D.... 1537 34—Cramer, Il 9185 Coleman, 1:.... `2185 Vankirk, D.... 1581 Nece, D 1 XBl It;—Bunn, E 1648 Hopkins, 1)....1927 commvei I—Callioun, Stinger. D --. R.. Dillon, 1) 1996 7----Creely, R 2258 Bardsle,y, 2237 Bank, I) 1760 Barker, I) 1721 B—Martin, It 1532 Robert Eon. D... 1390 `J—Faiera ' It 1705 Baker,D r 1477 10—Hanna, It 24221 Montieth, 11....13116 11—Edwards, R._ 85)5 Campbell, D... 1659 R 1904. Taylor, D 1752 1 s—Evan:+, It 1612 Keichline, D... 2805 .1. 4 4-..--.--, lt 1628 • flay, D 189:;; Il—Boras. Il 1107. /Rohl, D '22531 le—Stoeltharn, IL ..2105. TIIE YEW 01 SELECT The following memb next Select Council. NI are marked thus (*)- 1. T. A. Barlow, B.* 2. C. E. Kamerlv D. 3.. J. D. Cpappbell, D. The following ruembi next Common Council. terday are marked thus 1. G. W. Mactag,te, R. W. A. Calhoun, 11.*1 2. W. D. Martin, D. • J. R. Tyson, D. H. Kennedy, D j. NV • Tb 012.1111 . , :qi, D. 4. Benj. Haney, D. IV. H. P. Barnes, D 5. J. Y. Dillon, D. 6. Philip Milton, D. 7. J. Bardsley, R. 8. A. J. Harper, ft. J. C. Martin, R.* _ 9. A.. H. 3lershon, R. John Farein, R.* 10. A. W. Henszey, R W. B. Hanna, R.* 11. A. Campbell, D.* 1:2. W. Liltdeton, R. lt; J. L. Shoemaker, R A. Kline, R.* 14. J. B. Haneock,'lt. 13. Thos. Patter, H. Jos. Conrow, IL G. W. Smith, R. R. M. Evans, R. 16. Cleo. J. Hetzel, D. John Hay, 17. Mr. O'Neill, D. Total Republicans, :;9 ALDERMEN. The following Aldermen were elected: PoUrth Ward—Wm. McMullin, D. Ninth Ward—David Dealer, IL Thirteenth Ward—C. M. Carpenter, I. Seventeenth Ward John Devlin, Jr., D. Twenty-first Ward—Peter Deriu, D. Third Ward—F. A. Devitt, D. Seventh Ward—Wm. Belshaw, D. Eleventh Ward— John Cahill, D. Twenty-m:ond Ward—Robert Thomas, IL, Joseph King, R. Twenty-fifth Ward—W. F. Boucher, 1). Twenty-seventh Ward—as. H. Lungerin, IL, Slater C. - Taylor, R. Twenty-eighth Ward—Jonah L.Willoughby,R.; The Reports front the Interior. We give a summary of the reports telegraphed last night from the Interior of the State. Adams county, about 330 majority for Shars wood; last year 216 for Clymer. Alleghen; 6,500 for Williams; last year 7,716 for Geary.' Beaver, 630 fur Williams; last year 925 for Geary. Berks, 6,000 for Sharswood;, last year 6,167 for Clymer. Blair, 550 for Williams; last year 652 for Geary. • Bucks, 600 for Bharswood; last year J for Clymer. Cambria, 800 for Sharswood; last yea 652 for Clymer., Carbon, 400 for Bharswood; last year 433 for Clymer. Chester, 2,000 for Williams, last year 2,279 for Gea Clarion, 1,150 for Sharswood; last year 1,037 for Clymer. Clinton, 500 for Sharswood; last year 583 for Clymer. Columbia, 1,600 for Sharswood; last year 1,618 for Clynter,s, Crawford,` 100 for Williams; last year 1,745 for Geary. Cumberland, 750 for Sharswood; last year .537 for Clymer. Delaware, 1,400 for Williams; last year 1,385 for Geary. • Dauphin, 1,300 for Williams; last year 1,300 for Geary. Erie, 1,800 for Williams; last year 3,280 for Geary. Franklin, 250 for Sharswood; last year 193 for Geary. Indiana, 2,000 for Williams; last year 2,319 for Geary. Jefferson, 100 for Sharswood; last year 103 for Geary. Lancaster, 5,000 for Williams; last year 6,000 for Geary. Lebanon, 1,000 for Williams; last year 1,498 for Geary. Lehigh, 1,500 for Sharswcod; last year 1,572 for Clymer. Luzerne, gives large Republican gains; last year 3,654 for Clymer. Lyeoming, 800 for Sharswood; last year 577 for Clymer. 'Mifflin, 200 for Sharawood; last year 110 for Clymer. Iliontgomery,9oo for Sharswood; last year 1,056 for Clymer. Montour, 400 for Sharswood; last year 393 for Clvnier. Northampton, 8,000 for Sharswood; last year, 8,011 far Clymer. Schuylkill, 1,500 for Sharswood; last year, 1,721 for Clymer. E DELEGATION s of the House of Repre .gislature are reported to 10. E. W. Davis . , R. 11. Dnn'l Witham, D. 12. Alex. Adaire. li 1:1. Michael Mullen, D. 14. Geo. T. Thorn, R. 15. Jas. Flolzate, R. 16. Marshal O. Hong, R. 17. John Clark, R. 18. Jas. N. Marks, R. 17—Stephenson, R.. 1123 Hookey, D 2297 19—Ritchie, 11 2G02 Geis I) 2572 21—Jones, R 1854 Norton, D 1561 23—ShnlIcross, 8...1918 Baird, D 1871 2G—Armstrong, R.. 2294) D 1627 28—White, R....... 915 Morrison, D... 809 Itrarfl.s. 18—Gwinncr, Braithwaite, D. 1971 Wells, D 1984 19—Shane, R 2611 Solider, 11 2606 Gillison, D 2555 Goodwin, D.... 2550 20Harri50n,.R....3396 Miller, R...... 3372 Les, D 3321 Harrison, D . 3317 22—Gates, R 2219 D .1513 23—Ellis, 11 1911 Wentzell, a. . . 1661 24—Glass, R 1599 Hunter, It 1575 Van Houter, D.159i; Hu;me, D 1652 25—Duke, R 89(l Judge, 1) ...... 1559 26—Stewart, R 2279 Shisler, R T'd Smith, D 1613 Savage. D...... 1661 Y COUNCILS. rs will constitute the mbers chosen yesterday 15. John J. Kersey, R. 16. J. W. Hopkins D.* e i) 17. J. H. Hookey '' . 18. Wm. Bumn ~ 19. James Ritehi4 R.* 20. Jos. Manuel, R. . 21. Chas. T. Jones, R.* 22. Wm. F. Smith, R. 23. E. A. Shalicross, 24. S. G. Cattell. R. 25. J. McCutcheon, D. 26. R. Armstroug, R.* 27. R. P. Billington, R. 28. W. J. P. White, R.* Democrats, 10. ,oLtscit. ,era will co . nstitute the Members elected. yes -17. John Stub] D.* \ lB. Daniel P. Ray, IL D. W. Stockham, R.* - - Samuel W. GNVIII- I ner, .4.- 19. Francis Makin, R. Nicholas Shane, R.* Chas. A. Souder, R.* 20. Angus Cameron, IL • Jos. F. Manor, R. H. C. Harrison, R.* Saml. Miller, R.* 21. Wm.. A. Slmpson,R Chas. F. Jones, IL* 22. Louis Wagner, R. Jabez Gates, R.''' 2:I. Saul. Willetts, R. Amos Ellis, R.* 24. James Hulme, D. Henry Glass, R.* 25. Chas. Judge, .D.* 26. Robert Armstrong, R. Jos. S. Stewart, R. Chas. Shisler. R.* 27. Wm. Ogden, R. 28. Geo. W. Myers, R. Democrats, 15 Vonango, .550 for Williams; last year, 917 for Geary. Westmoreland, 1,300 for Stiarswood last year, 1,087 for Clymer. Washington, 125 for Williams ; last year, 265 for Geary. Wayne, 250 for Sharswood; last year 526 for Clymer. York, 3,000 for Sharswood ; last year, 2,884 for Clymer. The Legfr,dlature. The State Senate will continue to be Republi can, and we have hopes also of a good Republi can majority in the House. We are unable, how ever, to prepare a list to-day. • 0111►. Th`c scattering returns from Ohio show con-. siderable Democratic gains, but the Republican State ticket is still carried by a handsome ma jority. The amendment to the Constitution, allow ing negroes to vote, is probably lost by a small majority. In the Cincinnati district, the contest for Con gressman is close, Cary, Independent, receiving, many Republican votes as well as the Democratic. INDIANA. County officers alone were chosen in Indiana this year. The few returns received show Democratic gains, though in Indianapolis there is a Republican gain of 400. lOWA. Considerable Democratic trains are reported in lowa, but the State has gone Republican by a handsome majority. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. THE ITALIAN REVOLUTION. Manifesto of Garibaldi Against the Premier. of Italy—Viet dries of the Papal Troops over the luvaders.ltiot and Disorder by the insurgents- Koine Tranquil. LoNnos, October 8, 1 8 6 - ;.—General Garibaldi, from his prison home on . the island of . Capreza, has issued a second "proclamation,' couched in very violent words; against the Cabinet policy and personal action of Senor Itatazzi. the Premier of Italy. The General charges Ratazzi with being an enemy of Italian unity, and also of being, to some extent, a tool of the Church party and Na poleon. Ile urges the revolutionary force to go on and capture Rome. The insurgents in the Pontifical province of Viterbo are daily Increasing in numbers. The. Papal troops stationed in the territory of Viterbo, and reinforced by detach ments from Rome, have routed the insurgents and invading Garibaldlans at Bagnarea and in small fights which have taken place.at other points. Nothing of a really . serious character has yet occurred in the Pontifical territory. The lighting is confined to the unsettled operations of a few bands of Garibaldians. The insurgents lack leaders, and act wore like.. bandits than edu cated and high Intentioned Italian patriots. They rush on and capture quiet and peaceable villages, levy contributions on the Inhabitants and com mit outrages of different degrees of crime.. They are, as a general thing, quickly driven out by the Papal Zotiaves, who follow and attack them. When the revolutionists retreat from the towns the Roman peasants restore the Papal flag with demonstrations of gladness and joy. Despatches forwarded to this city at the latest haoment ridicule the reports of the existence of disaffection against the civil government of the Pope.. The correspondent declares that the Eter nal City remains quiet, and its inhabitants unex cited by the events transpiring outside. , The - Loilon TillieS of this day's issue has an edito anti says umsa the • ' ROton._ques tion " difficulty is nearly at an end. There are rumors current here to the effect that the rulers and Cabinets of Italy and France have come to an understanding on the subject of Rome; - also— that -- Italy and the Prus sian Cabinet have had a correspon dence on the state of affairs, and that Pope Pius the Ninth is engaged in a nego tiation with Austria as to the situation in future. _UI this is, however, the mere conjecture- of poli ticians or uninterested or prejudiced parties or persons. The markets, financial and commercial, in London and Paris,sulfer from these rumors, as their circulation conduces to a state of doubt and uncertainty in the public mind. There is only a small probability di a real or national war arisir , out of the Italo-Roman affairs, unless it may be that Garibaldi makes his escape from Carrera, and continues his agitation against and his assaults on the Papacy and the September Convention. The Arrest of Garibaldi. (Psi 3a Cutve:Tondence of the Loudon Daily News.l The arrest of Garibaldi is, of course, the great . event of the day. Shia'taiga, the place where he was arrested (and not Asnialunga, as stated in the :lkitito-Hi.). is a town in Tuscany, containing :3,500 inhabitants, in the valley of Chiana, tts kilometres from Arezzo. The day before his arrest Garibaldi was favorably received by the municipality and national guard of Arezzo, to whom he made a speech declaring that Italy could not be deaf to the appeal of the Roman people. It will be seen from the reports of the Bourse that Garibaldi's arrest is fur from being con sidered as a settlement of the Roman question, or even as a momentary removal of a suttee of un easiness. N. Ratazzi will be g,retitly embarrassed to know what to do with Garibaldi now that he has him a prisoner. He at once offered to set him at liberty, and let him go to Caprera, if he would give his parole 'to renounce his project against Rome. Garibaldi positively refused to make any such promise. What is now to be' done with him ? Is he to be tried? The whole country would •be with him, and the Government will scarcely dare to face the agitation that his trial would produce. But if he is kept long in prison without trial, there will bean outcry against the illegality of his in carceration. And if he is released he will at once endeavor to reach the Roman States, where he has a little army waiting for him. The Volunteer Army. The Union, speaking of Garibaldi's movements, has the.follOwing : • According to our information respecting the movements of the party of action the latter has at its disposal four legions of volunteers. Salomone, ono of Garibaldi's lieu tenants, Is said to be at Acimilii.,,with orders to conduct rho detachment he commands by the slopes of the Abruzzi,the locality assigned for his operations. Turbi, another of the General's superior officers, has left secretly on a mission. the object of which is not known. Several other Garibal diens have disappeared. In a letter addressed to the Florence Gazette, the writer, who, perhaps, is aware of the secret intentions of the Piedmoutese Ministry, en deavors to prove that the Italian Government has every interest in seizing the present opportunity to occupy Rome. The curious part of the matter is that the Filmed journals which are most Italian in their sympathies, and which all believe in the imminence of Garibaldi's. ex pedition, concur in condemning theproject. The Avenir and Opinione , Natimale agrte on that point. These Joni , nabs do not appear to lie more convinced than we ourselves are of the efficacy of the Phalmontose declaration tovirrest the chief ,if the party of action. The Cotuditutionnel cud the Pat:l6Blone think otherwise. The litter even Hap: : 'This circular cannot but fully satisfy those who, like ourselves, have never called in question the loyal intentions of the Italian Government to execute the Convention of the 15th or deptumber." it that Government were as, loyal as the Pdtrie affirms, wo should have learned by this time that Garibaldi was arrested, he having, since the appearance of the official note of M. Ratazzi, placed himselt above the lame by hie rpetches and his acts. vrb Pan-Anglican Synod. TheTan-Anglictin Synod assembled for its last day's consultation, at Lambeth Palace, on Sept. 26, when the Bishop of Salisbury presented a memorial, signed by Di. Pusey, Dr. F. G. Leo the Rev. A. H. Mackonochic, the Rev. T. N. Perry (one of the Ritual Commissioners.), and a large number of other clergymen, expressive of sorrow at the long continued divisions in Christen dom. They pray that steps may be taken to pro mote internommuniou between the Church of England and the Orthodox: Church of the East. It has been determined that the services shall close with a .choral celebration of the Holy Communion in the parish Church of St.. ' Mary, Lambeth. The sermon will be preacted by the Right Rev. Dr: Pulford, Bishop of Montreal • • and Metropolitan of. Canada. The Abyssinian Captives. inteulgtnee received at Trieste from Aden, (fated OM 12th of September, states that the latest dates from the captives at M's dais were of July 4 t, received at Massowah on Me let Wet. At that 1 4 1 F. L FETHERST time they were all w.. The rains had WM menced. The latest .ates from the King's camp at Debra Tabor wer .of the 11th of July. At mat place there was avy rain. All the captives were pretty well, nd were being well treated. The King's cond ct toward them was. cold and indifferent. Tit country round about was in a disturbed state Direct communication between the King's ca p and the coast was entirely cut oft..and communications were sent by the way of Magdala. There were no letters from the cap tires. The C uses of the Rupture with Abys. stnita. Mr./Charles Beeke, in a letter to the Times, says: "A l e real cause of Theodore's displeasure was not so lunch that Consul Cameron returned in June, 1063. with. out the so anxiously-expected ang:ecr front tllB Queen. as that instead of waiting first at Massowah. or at alt events returning direct to Bogus, he had been in the interval in the neighboring Egyptian provinces. In the .Emperor's own words—qie wont to the Turiti,•who lido not love me, • • • Ile stayed with them some time and returned to me' The explanation of this is that while in Itogos Consul Cameron received from the Foreign (Mice it despatch containing certain communications, which, tinder the circumstances detailed in my work, the 'British Captives in Abyssinia,' I had made to the Board of Trade in the months of November and December, 1863 respecting the exwdiency of adopt ing measures forth.. development of British eominerce nt Ethiopia, and which, as I was informed by the Secretary of that Board. in it letter dated January lUth. 18M. 'had been referred by Ber Majesty's Secretary of,State fur Foreign Affairs for the report of Her Maesty's Consul at Masan wall.' In consequence of the orders thus conveyed to hint. Consul Cameron went into the Egyptian provinces of Takit and Kalablit, 'to see about cotton and trade, and so torth. , as he wrote from Kedarif on May 26,1863, in a letter quoted in my said work. as he has since written front his prison at Ms dull, in a letter dated the 13th of November, 1886, which has been duly recorded. 'At !logos I got a letter from the Foreign Other directing no to report on the comparative merits of :ioltakin• and Massowah as the seat of a consulate • also •to report on the trails of Souakin. It woo this which led me to go to the trading stations of Cassala and AI atamm then, is what the Emperor meant when he itemised Cameron of 'going to the 'rinks,' and this it is that p• or Cameron him soli alludes to when he says. in his letter of the With of Mon Igrg, to Mr. Henry D. &velour, M. P., printed in page CS of the Abyssinian Blue:hook : feel somewhat like the Isd in the Arabian Nights. who made the cheese cakes with pepper, and found that in -o doing he had com mitted a great polit 'cal offence.' I have thus shown what wits ( 'onsul Cameron's primary off.nce. , The neglect of the British tiovernment to reel, to the ElliflCTol.l4 letter, the abandonment of the Cheistain Abyssinians at Jerusa lem. and ether grievances aggravated his displeasure. and led to the imprisonment of our censel and the other Ebro- peaty". Still. all this appeared to have been condoned on Mr. Eassant's arrival with a friendly letter from the Queen. What led to the sub ,, equent imprisonment , of ider Majesty's envoy and the whole party is n totally different une.,tlon. i regret . to sett that n letter from me, which . appeared in the 'Ame..4 on Sept. 14, 1867,.. by drawing forth Earl Bursa's ill-advised &watch o f Oct.. lmtame, without any fault of mine, the primary cause of the misfortunes which have since emued; an 1 purpose , showing on :mother oceagion. The Priesthood and Independence. . Below we give the translation of thd letter of it priest in rept v to the request to deliver the usual oration on Inde pendence day : Zamon.t, August 17, 1867.—Thaverecelved the note which the illustriom, patriotic committee of this city nave ad dressed to ina this day, informing me that I have been se heeled to deliver the ..ration at the celebration Of the 16th of September, and in reply I have to say: -Never have! Ad the knowledge and the talent equal to the deliverance d , is a f ft popular oration with all the dignity it adeservo k nd this 'onsufficient reason to dee the honor offered to me.• lint in in heart burns the love of country. I think it a sacred duty frankly and loyallyto Hunk.. the manifffi.tation when the glory of our n.tiort is the ...elision. I therefore accept the charge offered to me, ' in order to give a proof that the Catholic priest also knows how to present hiinself to the people, showing love for the independence and the liberty of his country. I avail my et If of the favorable occasion to otter to' the very Must& on:. patriotic committee the Iw...trances of my respect and high comideration. 'Nay Gut preeerve you many years! IGNACIO AGUILLA% To the Citizen Secretary of the Patriotic Committee. 'MOOG:U.O S. ItOUERO. How the Greasers Strip Travelers, On the 10th of September, about half past ten A. IIL. some severity or eighty man attacked the two diligencee which weircoining troutToluca to the capital at a - Voce culled Et Vvrtcznelo. ......,,,ht.aad'disarrued the.. tus. con, cva rh,ring or fro horaemen. Too. etitimedthe Das eengers of all they had. bate, clothes,money and .lewenY; they offered no personal iptuty to any ono; but the pai engers N% ere no do to get off Oa coaches and to lie with their faces on the ground while the diligencee were sacked. The two diligences that left Mexico city for To luca tact a similar late some eight miles dialitnt from Ul timo Puente.. Opposition of the 4- 4 usturtjunta Go s•ornor. Don Leon Guzman, Governor of Guanajuato, has ad. dremed a nott, to the Mexican M inister of State to notify the Liberal Preaident that he will not 'carry out in him State the prov&iere , of the conrocultomt relatingqo tho proposed conEtitutional alliendinOnta. -. Ilustrisut Nobility Conferred Upon/1 Madame Itlirantott. The Iberia e tntes the Emperor of Austria has cod ferred upon Sellout Dond. Concepcion Lombardo de Nimmom widow of the lam General Mir•mou. the title of Princess of the Austrian Empfre, the title to be herCditary. GENERAL GRANT'S POSITION. Speech or foot. E. B. Washbuene. At a nwetiug in Elizabeth, 111., lion. E. 11. Watithurne. spoke as follows in reference to General Grant: Gen. Grant occupiet at the present thee the pcsaition of Secretary of War, ad intrri,it, in the Cabinet of' Mr. John son. lin action in accepting that position hail been the subject of a great deal of comment. It excited the fears of many good and loyal men. It invoked the denims memos of enemiet, and brought forth the exciteda of friends. lie accepted that position, not, no has been al heed. in obedience to the commie& of a supekior officer. bait from a otern seine of duty to, his country. The Presi dent had determined to remove the Secretary of War at all hazards , nd without excuse or justification. The preAdoit tho, ght to relieve Ill,oselt Iron, tue vowasa of iqr. Stanton' removal, and draw attention from that maim, by orering the place to General Grant. What was to be done? Should the General step into the shoes of Mr. Stanton and wield all the legitiniate powers of the Department in nil of reconstruction amd in siipport of the District Commanders—in the managementof the Indian war end the tupervision of war contracts? Should he be, there to resist the thieve. and plunderers and ware claim agents, whom Stanton held at bay, and who were there waiting to thurst their arms into the Treasury to filch untold minions et the public ~.Duey: or shotUsl he refute, and permit that nioot Important, position to be filled by a Copperhead and a Johnson man, who would hinder reconstruction, who would demoralize the army. who wotad sanction fraudulent and • hostile claims of rebels, anti bring reproach generally upon the public curvier. Gen. Grant did not therefore hesitate to accept the, p ration and all its remnant bilitity, and hit action had the concurrence of Mr. Stanton. Indeed, no steps were, taken In that whole butinete except upon full consulta tion and underetandingthetweeu t h ose two distinguished men. Under tech circeinianneet tint loyal men of the cobtart, would have had good cause to censure Gemini Grant had be refined the position. The very men who had censured hint most for taking it would now have b ee n centering hint more for not taking it. They would have maid that professing to be in sympathy with the, loyal men, and in favor ot.reconstruction ho shrank from the responsibility of a place offered to hint in which he could have, been of inettimable service to the country by Such ref the War Department went into the hands or an enemy. But the General wants no other vindicati on for Ile action than will be furnished by his recrod, w ext it shall tee the light, and by Ids own, official acts. Ho can afford to wait. In conclutiou, Mr. Wathburne said he was not speaking of Gen. Grant as a candidate for the Presidency. for he had no right to speak for him in that regard. He had spoken as he had because so many of hie fellowdtizens had asked WM*l relation to the position the General occupied on questions of the moat over. wheinting public importance, and what were hit dews, sentiments , . and convictions touching matters in which all good citizens felt au deep an interest • , Gent: Sherman at the Capttal—The War Office. [1" - rom the Boston Advortiser.L WAHIIINGTON, Monday, Vet. 7,1867 .— Gen. Sherman haer divided Ids time to day between the White House and the WWI Office, 'mending three ileum at the latter place with, Gen. Grant. lie said at 110411 that he did not know what he was called here fat The fact that it was thought uk:eseitry _to detail General Augur to his place on the Indian ComuhLlaion is proof enough that the .President directed him to be HOMO tinie ahaent. t lie COM creation between the President and himself, yesterday and thin morning. was of a very general character. The office of Secretary of War bun not hceu formally tendered to him, but Mr. • Johnson hap remelted him mid linked lilt views on many eitbjects, with the evident intention of learning what sort of a% cabinet member he would make. Urn. Sherman says he don ' t want to % in d Washha_ eon etk. 41 dwoietrnet_ybegtole excused (rout euterfugloiznldttytlat"ouidkeepimere.uo It. moreover, entirely content with his present military Y r osition and wholly disinclined to the undeing of ex ecutive services like that of the War Office. lie also says Unit he hen found no difficulty in -Herring under General Grantodid has no desire to be put into other relations with him. Everybody knows that the during dial tutu pithy ~sleted hetweeu these two officers the latter part of the war, and it in perhaps scarcely necessary to Say that there has been no change ltl this mrpoct since the - to turn of pence. The President does not find Gen. Grant any MOM pats then fir . Stanton, but be hardly dares to. supplant h m ith Elleit a man au General Bteednian, Mouth sotar am Congress and the country am -concerned,. he thingesims could depose lain in favor of Gorier/LI Sherman. General Grant craidern himself In the War Office byor/r •the Preside! t, nod liable to be removed by ano t her carftr from th same source. It is very doubtful, in- ear . Olt all that has occurred to-day, if the President makes tender of the position to. General Stterman., •••.is almost certain that be would not accept the 'office:lr the tender were made. dLet It may safely •be salattue,:ism nut do so unless Gen. Grunt thus advisee. The athm.. therefore, may be 'dated in a few Words, - vl4. 71CW. comes certain that Gen. Grant must rig out , oft. . will take the place , if it is Oiled to him; li e 17 ever, before doing so, strong advise `the • - t to make any change. That r. JobnSOne ' • •••••bint , 'lnset 'with the view of putting him' at the heed ' ws llepartment, If he could mobile. is as true se the feet el. r eady developed that he taippt fuse Kw, , PRICE TER tiCENTS. GREAT BRITAIN. MEXICO. Publisher.
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