GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XXII.-NO. 160.
THE EVENING BULLETIN
PUBLISHED EVERY EVESIINO,
(Sundays excepted). •
AT THE NEW BULLETIN BIIILDING.
Chestnutlitreet, Philadelphia.
BY TUB
EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION,
ruocutrrous.
GIBBON PEACOCK. GASPER BOUDER,
F. L. PETIMESTON. TLIOS. J. ViTILLTAIdSON.
FRANCIS wexis.
The IsumErin is served to subscribers In the city at 18
eente per Week. payable to the carriers. or Sit per annum.
AMERICAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Philadelphia,
S. E. Romer Fourth and Walnut Sta.
ilernia institution has no superior in the United
(halls. 1nr47411
'EDDING CARDS. INVITATIONS FOR PA&
tles, ate, New styles. MASON it 00..
nusoll 807 Chestnut street.
TEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN T •
Newest and beat manner. LOUIS DREKA. Stit
Omer and Engraver. It3:lCheatnut street. to b 20.•tt
MARRIED.
GREEN E—STEWART.—On the 13th hut.. at the North
Broad etreet Preebyterfaa Church, by Rev. E. E. Adams,
D.D.. atotated by . Ittiro. P. i3try ker. D.D.. Edward A.
ac. Pt.. to Map /Sallie 3 . Stewart, daughter of 11. D.
Stewt, Bag , MI of thle
'DIED.
ARMSTRONG.—On the 12th inst. Mra. Rebecca Arm
strong, used 84 yearn,
The relativtn and friends aro respectfully invited to at.
tend her funeral, from the residence of her son, Andrew
Armstrong. 1401 Pine street.lon Friday. Itith hilt., at 2
o'clock P. al. To proceed to Woodlands Cemetery. ••
OROTDERS. — SuddenlY, on the morning of the 12th.
Florence. youngest daughter of Thomas J. and Lucretia
Crochet's : aged two And a hall pests. ••
DE Pitl.—At Cheater, Delaware connty, Pa.. on Satur
day. October 10th. Rev. Jams) Do rat
712 e relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence.
Fourth street, withoutn Thursday. Serviceth. at 2
o'clock I'. 51.,further notice. at St
Pantie Episcopal Church, Chester, at 2.50 o'clock. Fu
neral to proceed to Chester Rural t.emotery.
11OLLIS.—Thls imp:dug. at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Atm
In the 75th year of her age.
k unmet from her late retideace, North Eleventh
street, on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. ••
LYON - On the 11th Mary G, daughter of Walter
T. and Sarah J. Lyon.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral, from tbo residence of her father, L7L3
Girard avenue. on Thursday. the 15thlrost:. atlo
interment at Laurel MIL ,„ •
FUG u the morning of Octoher I.2th. 1448. Ste
phen Hallett, son of Ye Main IL and Emily Fugnet, axed
21. month..
W lIITTAKEIL—At the residence of hereon-In-law. Mr.
Alfred Brown, Newport, HI., Mrs. Sarah Whittaker, in
her 7241 year.
The relatrscs and friends of the family are Invited to
attend her funeral, from the residence of her enter. Mrs.
M. A, Whittaker, No. 913 Spring Garden street, on Thurs
day. Oct. 15. at 10 o'clock A. IL. without further notice •
NVINSLONV.—On the 14th Inst.. Seth E. Winslow, In
the Wth wser of his age.
His relatives and Mewls aro invited to attend the fa.
petal, from the residence of his won in-law. George Dram.
mond, MS Germantown avenue. on Friday. at 2 o'clock
M.
.YOUNG.—On the 13th init.: :Jane, widow. of Mout
gornery Yoram
he relattros and fdeads arn remedially invited to at
tend the funeral. from the rfttdence of her nrother•ln
law, Warren L. Young. No. In North Seventeenth 'amt..
on Friday morning. at 1.1 o'clopk... latulnelit at Laurel
. ,
The finest Toilet Sgispe.—Biessirs. Col.
gate lc C 0.,, New York, have lona enjoyed the reputation
of being the teinufeeturers of the Wiriest Toilet Soaps in
the United States. oes.m.tv.(
/100 D BLACE AND COLORED MEN
a_a STOUT MK. CORDED SATIN FACE ORO GRAIN
PURPLE AND GILT EDGE.
anoWNEI AND BLUE GEO GRAIN.
NODE COLD PLAIN BILKS.
aunt( EYRE U LANDELL. Fourth and Arch.
:) .411 V.l MAO 4 to)
pi' Bev. W. Morley Ptunhon l M . A 'l
The eloquent English orator, will Lecture at the
ACADEMY Of music,
On FRIDAY EVENING, October 16th.
Subject—" Daniel in Babylon."
And on MONDAY EVENING. October 1i th,
Subject—" Florence and Tier Memorim."
Remised Beata in Parquat and Parquet Circle, 81 60
each. Recerved Feats in the Balcony and Family Circle,
and Stage Ticker, al Ticketa may be procared at
the M. E. Book Boom. No, 1018 ARGIL etreet.
e N A
4. L K U t4 M G I O T F S
IE .
SIrLARN'S COSIBLANDERY,
SPECIAL ORDERS. No. S.
The Sir Knights will assemble at the tleylam, Masonic
Temple. Chestnut street,
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 16th inst..
At So'clocit. s
To proceed to Camden. to participate in the ceremonies of
constituting Cyt - ine Commanders , of New Jersey.
It is the Eminent Commander's wish that every Sir
Knight be orcsent.
Futi Un Venn.
By order t ANDREW RODEN°. Jr-. E. C.
t J. ATLEE WElTTE,Recorder. ocl4.2trp•
BRIDESBURG MANUFACTURING COMPa.N Y.
• J. G. Mitchell has resigned the office of Treasurer
of ads Company, and has been elected Vico Praddent.
Samuel 0. btrouse has been elected Treasurer, and
Oruar J. Marley. Secretary.
BARTON IL J
Preeldent.
PHILADE . EILI. TYPOGRAPHICAL SO
126 r clety.—Members are informed that Mc.. GEORGE
We CIIILDB intends presenting this society with the
deed of -a - lot duNoodiands Cemetery . , and those inter
ested are Invited to assemble at the Ledger Building,
Stith and Chestnut streets, on BATURDAY,I7th inst. at
ti P. M. Members desiring to participate In the ceremo
nies will please leave their names with the undersigned
at.the Agra A711.01=73 office.
IL J. DURBOROW.
President.
Lorirar A WNP P ITAL.
NOS.
tnrnli tdgi
treatm an d
ing
009 t.. . _ .
NEWSPAPERS, BOOM. MIlTrM1*:11
ea r- papo. bcinght bY
arleen, N0.613.1671W great.
ELATIC SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Eltistio Sponsre Co.,
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE --
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY • PURPOSES
CHEAPER, THAN FEATHERS QR HAIR. AND FAR
SUPERIOR. •
The Lightest, Softest and most Elastic an d Durable ma
terial irnwn for •
MATTRESSES. PILLOW&
CUSHIONS CAR, CARRIAGE AND
CILAIR
It in entirely indestructible. perfectly clean and free
from dunt.
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL!
Ia always free from im3ect life; is perfeclay healthy. and
for the sick is unequaled.
If soiled in any way. can , be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattress. •
Special attention..e.ven to
FURBISHING CHURCHES, HALL% &c.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
•Cueldon Sponge. •
SA OFACTION GUARANTEED.
,THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
.Iv93mwf IYO
WANTS.
WANTED.—A ROOM UNFURNISHED IN A PRI-
V, vats family. Beet reference given. Address
33." at this office. •
TO SENT•
LET-Threestor9 double back buildings: all modem
conveniences ,
floor
-628 HOOP MISTS: • aC)101
NEW FALL STYLES. tArat.,
• Le pLsor skirts, together with all other styles and size;
..of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" .Skirts for
Ladies,t,Missea,` and Children, every length and size of
Walla. They are the best and cheapest Sloop Sides in
the market._
Coreeta, Corsets, Corsets, especia ll y suited to'firecciass
trade: Thompson & Landon , s Celebrated "Glove kitting
'Co r sets. I3uperior Fitting Fine , French. Woven - Corson
from 81 10 to SE• bO. Ezhn Handmade • Whal e bone
-Co' meta at ale.. 190 c.. $1 10, and ARCH Trade
supplied at manufacturers lowest r a c ks, 628 s t reet.
au29 scup
11 - 00 P SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY. NO.
snA
J-1-812 Vine street. All good* made of the beet materials
Hoop SWIM repaireiv.
1344. um
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
Glorio - us epublican
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Nebraska All Right.
Philadelphia. Lost by Democratic
GRANT AND COLFAX'S ELEC-
The State elections yesterday have resulted in
splendid Republican victories, ensuring the tri
umph of Grant and Colfax in November by an
overwhelming majority of electoral votes, and by
a tremendous popular majority.
Pennsylvania has gone Republican by from
10,000 to 16,000 majority.
Ohio has gone Republican by about 30,000
majority, and Vullandigham is defeated.
Indiana has gone Republican by from 7,000 to
10,000 majority.
Nebraska has gone Republican by about 2,000
majority.
Newark, New Jcreey, which had a city elec_
Lion, elected the Republican ticket by 400 ma.
jority, a gain of 350.
The wholesale frauds of the Supreme Court
office have defeated the Republicans in Philadel
phia by majorities ranging from 900 to 2,200; but
Pennsylvania has elected the Republican State
ticket by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority. We ap
pear to have lost the Third and Fifth Congres-
F•lonal districts but the frauds : which carried
them will certainly cause the decision to be re
versed.
The State Legislature will be Republican in
both branches, as will the City Councils of Phila
delphia. We append tabular statements of the
votes In the city, though the official returns will,
as usual, make considerable variations in the
figurez:
The State Ticket.
'• Atm GMr.
Warde.
Sartranft,,,Boybe Campbell . Ent
(1:.) -(D.) • (IL) .-
..‘ 111.)
Ist 2162 2076' - 2162 2075
2d - - '2576 3559 /561' 3552
5d..... - .: . :: . % - . -. . - 1322 ---- 2497v - '1633' '2492
4th 1134 .283. ,1135 .2856
sth. ' ' 1143 ' 2229' 1141 — 2232
Gtb. 1115 1731 1115 1731
7th. 2602 2126 2602 2122
Bth. 1695 1629 1695 1628
... _ . . _
- - •
9th. 1971 1820 1916 1817
10th 2705 1699 2710 1710
11th 1170 2072 1170 2072
12th 1459 1739 1453 1844
13th 2310 1878 2308 1873
14th 2636 1956 2628 1956
15th 4538 3536 4538 3536
16th 1879 2173 1865 2163
17th 1536 2729 1536 2729
18th 3173 2559 3173 2239
19th 3459 2953 3471 3059
20th 4194 3887 1085 3675
21st .1561 1196 /561 119 G
22d 2114 1596 2114 1396
28d 2114 1692 2114 1692
24th 2094 2017 2102 2012
25th 1051 1698 1051 1698
26th 3246 2468 3246 2468
27th 1211 1024 1206 1028
28th 892 908 892 908
ocl3 6trp
Total... .59062 60310 58913 59981
59062 58913
3lsjority
The Judiciary.
FRESIDMIT ASSOCIATE
JUDGE. JUDGE.
\Verde. Hare, Hint
bank
Thayer, Green
R. Ix
let .2176 2015 2178 1980
2d
2545 3545 2335 3547
a'
0 1335 2478 1322 2499
4th 1126 2838 1122 2844
sth 1145 2223 1147 2218
6th 1127 1685 1119 1695
7th 2642 2084 2641 2091
..... ..
Bth 1720 1604 1711 1012
9th 1976 1874 1080 l'Bo3
10th 2692 1705 2598 1693
11th 1170 2072 1170 2072
12th--- 1526 1675 1530 1678
13th 2302 1869 2397 1872
14th \ 2616 1975 2603. 1974
15th . 4538 3536 4538 3526
16th 1868 2146 1862 2153
17th 1518 2745 1518 2745
18th 3150 2280 3170 2 . 237
/9th. ... '
' ... ...3463 - 3072 3437 3077
20th 3900 - 3744 — 4029 ---- 3728 --
21et ..1571 _ 1182 1560 1196
24th .....-2106 2011 2100 2001
25th .1061 1690 1051 1698
26th .8246 2465 3217 2463
27th....- ..... -1213 lOl5 1207 1021
28th ..... ...,.- 892 887 891 908
T0ta1....-...5885 4 59688 58898 59651
58854 58898
. •
Majority.
The City Ticket.
MAYOR. CITY SOLICITOR.
Wards 'Fox. EL Tyndale,R,Barger,D,Worrellqo
15t....„..--2100 2159 2075 2162
2d............3574 2513 3582 2505
3d „..2497 1326 2390 1328
4th 2866 1130 2862 1130
sth 2241 1135 2235 1134
6th..„.......1717 1129 1698 1096
7th - .2151 2577 2130 2595
802........%:.1651 1673 1645 1677
9th ....1816 1960 1808 1977
10th ....... ....1728 2664 1708 2679
11tE...........2076 1160 2072 1168
12th 1774 1423 1747 1446
1302...........1924 2249 1986 2287
14th...........1994 2603 1975 2611
15th..... 8575 4542 3541 4526
16th 2168 1840 2163 1863
17th ....2747 - — 1516 2747 1514
18th...........2284 8150 2274 3166
1901...........2068 3457 3099 3470
20th....4„......8751 4055 3754 4008 .
21st. ' 1218 1536 - 1201 1550
22d...... ...... 1627 2071, 1598 2110
23d... ...... ... 1700 2090 _1692 2114
24th..„' 2041 2071 2039 2083
25th...... ..... 1721
.1030 . 1698 1051
260 i ..;..2470 - 3200: 2479 3221
27th... .. . „.1049•• 1178 1027 1199
28th- 1012 • 863 - '906 890
- 7 ---
•
u, uma.mr.
Victories.
Frauds.
TIO Li CERTAIN.
PENNSYLV &NM.
-.2119 1591 2113 159 G
-.2111 1682 2112 1692
831
60589 58300 60181 58516
58800 58546
2239 majority. 1585 majority.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Li, 18.68.
PROTIION. COUNT.
DIST. ATTORNEY. COMMON PLEAS.
Sheppard. Gibbon:. Fletcher. Donegan.
Weld. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep.'
15t.... 2080 2166 2073 2063
2d 3570 2519 8547 2444
3d ....2518 1306 2503 1371
4th,. 2867 1117 2855 1136.
sth: , 2239 1132 2238 1126
Gth 1680 1132 1699 1119
7th 2158 2560 2130 2569
Bth 1651 1660 1681 1679
9th 1857 1962 1803 1881
10th 1751 2647 1715 2682
11th 2088 1159 2070 1171
12th 1741 1447 1743 1454
13th ...4 1911 2264 1782 2289
1401 1987 2590 1986 2619
15th 8568 4551 3536 4537
16th 2164 1868 2142 1849
17th 2737 1509 2736 1532
18th 2274 3163 2256 3166
194 h 3082 3441 3128 3362
20th 3790 3968 8742 4020
21st .1206 1538 1194 1560
22d 1602 2101 1594 2118
238 1702 2082 1692 2112
24th '- 2031 • 2075 2011 2086
25th 1711 1031 1698 1050
26th ..2514 3248 2466 3235
27th 1038 1187 1039 1198
28th 1001 872 907 893
60,510 58,293 59,929 58,421
58,293 58,421
2,217 maj.
RECEIVER OF CITY COMMIS- CITY CON
TAXV.S. RORER. TROLLER.
'Hellos. Feltz, Weaver.filcCuen.Get;llataclL
Wards. D. IL II IL D. Ft.
Ist.. ..2095 2170 2081 2159 2073 2063
2d .3596 2530 3567 ,2525 3589 2542
3d .2478 1340 2390 1330 2381 1341
4th..-.2859 1135 2862 1133 2858 1136
5th..-.2224 1147 2235 1134 2233 1135
6th.....1697 1121 1709 1100 1707 1203
7th.-..2109 2617 2122 2615 2115 2602
8th.....1631 1694 1636 1678 1640 1683
9th....1804 1937 180 G 1992 1811 1880
10th....1708 2652 1;05 2687 1694 2632
11tt1....2065 1180 2070 1170 2070 1170
12th....1751 1438 1759 1437 1743 1445
131.14...A888 2306 1914 2250 1895 2280
14th....1972 2614 1974 2609 1916 2616
15th....3546 4528 3537 4523 3586 4537
16th....2148 1855 2160 1870 2159 1856
17th....2733 1530 2741 1520 2747 1514
18th....2267 3164 2273 3155 2274 3166
1901 1039 3458 5088 3447 3075 3311
20th....3736 4057 3807 3914 3764 4015
215t....1196 1561. 1198 1562 1191 1568
22d 1596 2114 1598 2100 1596 2112
23d 1692 21116 1694 2110 1692 2114
24th ....2015 2094 2021 2088 2017 • 2091
25th....1697 1051 1690 1046 1696 1052
2611)....2468 3234 2475 3224 2467 3230
27th....1025 1202 1034 1193 1029' 1198
28th.... 900 880 903 891 900 803
59,875 58,733 60,058 58,462 59,868 58,385
58,733 58,462 58,385
1,142 maj. 1,596 maj. 1,483 maj
ConnEcrioN.—ln the above tables the returns
from the Twenty-second Ward are wrong. Tay
lor's majority is 914, and the lowest majority on
the ticket is 878. As we only have the highest
and lowest majorities we can only correct for
this edition in this form.
CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
1868 1866
Waxdr. Perry. R. Randall, D, Gibbons, 14 aandall.D
2d 2554 3526 2319 3095
3d ~1357 2453 1251 1951
4th 1134 2815 925 2194
5th........1150 2219 1056 1885
6th 1168 1691 1112 1435
11112........1190 2050 1065 1632
8553 14754 7728 12192
8553 7728
SECOND DISTRICT.
1868. 1866.
Wards. O'Neill. R. Florenee,D. O'Nelkll.R. i lalme, D
Ist 2102 2034 2011 1599
7th 2558 2154 2304 1790
Bth 1678 1639 1548 1419
9th 1963 1812 1788 1518
10th 2673 1712 2546 1456
26th 3320 4 . 9_4 2415 1693
14295 11845 12612 9475
11846 9475
Maj 2449
THIRD DISTRICT.
1868. 1866.
Wards, hlyem Monet, Mrs, Buckeye!.
I).R W.l).
12U5. ...1462 1733 1536 1476
13th ..2310 1856 2160 1559
16th ..1874 2152 1793 1870
17th...........1492 2740 1368 2291
3140 2294 2823 1835
19th...........344 3108 2841 2445
13722 13873 12520 11516
13722 11516
Majority.. 151 1004
FOURTH DISTRICT.
18G8. 1866.
wards. Kelley, Nicholson. Kelley. W e 611 .
D. D.
14th 2019 - 2464. 1699
15th .....4527 3546 3999 2802
20th............3990 3760 3782 3498
21st 1559 1198 2013 1697
24th 2041 2042 1566 1574
27th -.1170 1051 1027
28th ...,. 881 918
16733 14535 14551 12126
14535 12126
31aj . 242
FIFTH. DISTRICT.
1868. 1866.
Wards. Taylor. Readin Tayl or. Taylor. Roes.
R. . D._
_. D..
22d,... 1598 2382 1848
23d ...........2100 1698 2061 1551
25d4 —.1051 1698 997 1472
Bucks co. 6818 7429.
5262 4994 12259 11800
4994 11800
Maj 268
STATE SENATOR.
SECOND DISTRICT.
1868. 1865.
Wards Ilaru3zey Leisenring Ridgway Roman Davis
R. D. R. Ind._ D.
9th .....1958 1810 999 425 974
10th....2612 1714 1548 854 1039
13th.....2285 1880 1115 814 1285
1401....2572 1987 1659 694 1268
15th....4538 8536 2542 885 2088
13966 10927 7872 3672 6654
10927 . 6654
NN..— 3039 1218
FOITETII DISTRICT.
1858. 1866.
Wards. Connell, Coiling. Connell, Smith.
Rep. Dam. _Rep. De
m
18th(2d .... 250 319
19th. ..... . *.3398 2117 2026
20th ..3770 - 3698 3312' 2593
215t............1561 1196 1891 1303
22d............2106 1599 2015 1160
23d 2110 1698 .
24th 2077 2029 2224 1834
25th 1050 1628 T 818 1228
27th 1202 1025 •
28th.. 887 910
18,215 17,251 12,917 10,453
17,251 10,453
OUR WHOLE COUNTRY:
Selmt I
The following was the
terday: -
•
Wards,
8. MOCall, D. 2499
5. Cochran, D. 2223
7. Bradford, D. 2120
11. King, D. 2672
18. Dwyer, D. 2261
20. Davy, D. 3764
22. Huston, D. 1596
24. Grott, D. ' 2049
27. Callahan, D. 1041
( Faulkner, 3536
Hallinger, 3536
15th. H0ward,D.35361
Hall, D. 3536 1
16th. Hetzell, D. 2149
18th. Vatshn D. 2261
19th. -t li ooli, D. 3077
Pritchard, 3077
Larkins D. 3703
20th. -{ Elkins, . 3691
( McGowan,37o9
21st. Righter, D. 1192
22d. Collwen, D. 1596
26th. Smith, D. 2382
27th. Lowry, D. .1020
28th. Stevenson,D. 899
Commo
Wards.
Blackburn, R. 2171
Hargesheimer, R. 2563
Baxter, R. 2502
Holmes, R. 2565
Shultz, R. 1312
Thompson, R. 1322
McDougall, R. 1122
Walnut, R. 1122
Dorshelmer, R. 1122
Greeley, R. 2602
Rice, R. 1717
Allison, R. 1973
Hlll, R. 2624
Little, R. 1238
Thompson, R. 2303
Leighton, R. 2610
The New City Councils.
Those marked (*) were elected yesterday.
Ward.
Stockdale, D. 3500
2. Griffiths, D. 3541
(Hamiltort,D. 3533
Fagan, D. 2499
a ' Nichols, D. 2499
Mount, D. 2844
4 ' McClain, D. 2844
6 Grant, D. 1679
7. McNally, D. 2108
8. Whitney, D. 1570
9. Gartland, D. 1778
10. Spielman, D. 1768
12. Ladner D. 1683,
13. Budd, D. 1870 I
14. Armbruster,D. 19871
..___.
1.508 maj
sFSECT COUNCIL.
Ist. Thomas A. Barlow, R.
2d. Dr. E. C. Kamerly, D.
3d. 'John C. McCall, D.
4th. Henry Marcus, D.
sth. *John Cochran, D.
6th. Patrick Dolly, D.
7th. *John A. Shermer, R.
Bth. Alexander L Hodgdon, R.
9th. William S. Stokley, R.
10th. A. H. Franciscus, R.
11th. *Samuel G. King, D.
12th. George W. Plumly, D.
13th. Alexander M. Fox, R.
14th. David Cramer, R.
15th. John J. Kersey, R.
16th.. James W. Hopkins, D.
17th. Joseph H. Hookey, D.
18th. *William Bumm, R.
19W. James Ritchie, R.
20th. *Charles H. Harkness, R.
21st. Charles Thompson Jones, R.
22d. *William F. Smith, R. +.
23d. Edward A. Shailcross, R.
24th. *John F. Grott, D.
25th. James McCuteheon, D.
26th. Robert Armstrong, R.
27th. *J. M. Mellvain, R.
28th. William L. Morrison, D.
The old Select Connell was composed of 17
Republicans and 11 Democrats, a Republican
majority of 6. The new one is composed of
16Republicans'and 12 Dernuemts, a Republican
-^',najoxity of 4.
Common Conncil.
1. Wm. Calhoun, R. 16. John Hay, D.
*D. Blackburn, R. *Geo. J. Hetzell, D.
2 . *G. B. Stockdale, D. 17. John J. Stuhl, D.
*lsaac Griffiths, D. *James O'Neill, D.
*Thos. Hamilton, D. 18. D. W. Stockham, R.
8. "Wm. H. Fagen, D. Semi. Gwinner, R.
'G. W. Nickels, D. *Daniel P. Ray, R.
4. *W. Mountain, D. 19. Nicholas Shane, R.
*b. J. McClain, D. *Chas. A. Bonder, R.
5. Jas. F. Dillon, D. *Daniel Curry, R.
6. *Alex. W. Grant, D. 20. H. C. Harrison, R.
7. John Bardsiey, R. Samuel Miller, K.
* JIM V. Creeley, R. *Jos. F. Marcer, R.
8. John C. Martin, R. *Wm. S. Allen, R.
John Rice, R. *James Jenners, R.
9. John Fareira, R. *James Bowker, R.
*Walter Allkon, R. 21. Jabez Gates, R.
10. Wm. B. Hanna, R. 22. *Louis Wagner, R.
*Gco. R. Hill, R. 23. Amos R. Ellis, R.
11. A. Campbell, D.
12.*Wm. T. Ladner, D.
13. Abraham Kline, R.
*J. Thompson, R.
14. Henry C. Orem, R.
*E. W. Leighton, R.
15. *Henry Hahn, R.
*R. M. Shields, R.
*Geo. W. Smith, R.
*James Roney, R.
The old Common Cont
Beans and 17 Democrats,
of 20. The new Council
and 18 Democrats, a Rer
The following in the Philadelphia delegation to
the State Legislature:
HOUSE.
The following are reported to be elected:
1. David Foy, R. 10. Elisha W. Davis, R
2. John McGinnis, D. 11. Daniel Witham, D
t3amnel Josephs, D. 12. Alex. Adaire, R.
.1. Geo. W.Myers,Jr.,R 13. Michael Mullin, D
5. John I. Rogers, D. 14. John Cloud, R.
6. Chas. Kleckner, R. 15. James Holgate, R.
7. Jas. Sobers, R. 16. Marshal C. Hong, R
8. Jas, V. Stokes,R. 17. John - Clark, R.
3..tiamttelD.,Daley,D. 18. Robert Hervey, R.
Republicans, 1 - 2; Democrati, B.
Yesterday's Elections
LATEST RETUB NS BY TELEGRAPH
Increased Gains in Pennsylvania
Scattering returns from Fayette, Indiana and
Westmoreland counties render Mr. Covode's
re-election to Congress doubtful.
Allegbeny county
Ctestt r county...
Dauphin county.
Lancaster...
Lebanon
Berks.....
M0nr0e........._
Montgomery
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.—1 n the 14 . Congressional
Districts the Republicans have 12 to 5 carried by
the Democrats, and 2 doubtful.
Mr. Garfield is re-elected in_ the Nineteenth.
District by 10,000 majority. Eggleston, Gibson
Winans and Ashley, Republicans, are probably
defeated in the First, Beienthl Ninth and Tenth
Districts. In. the First District Strader, Demo
crat, has 200 majority. In the Second District
Stevenson, &publican, has 500 majority.
ouncill.
vote of Councilmen yes
Orr, R. 1822
Perkins, R. 1141
Shermer, R. 2581
McGlue, R. 1170
Hamm, R. 8166
'Harkness, R. 4000
Smith, R. 2114
Cattail, R. 2047
HeMain, R. 1166
Huhn R. 4538
Shields, R. 4538
Smith, IL 4538
Roney, R. 4638
Jones, R. 1834
Ray. R. 3166
Bonder, R. 3447
Curry, R. 3447
Blamer R. 4005
Allen, i t. 4082
Jenners, R. 4059
Bowker, R. 1570
Wagner, R. 2114
Stewart, R. 3315
Sellers, R. 1208
Myers, R. 992
Council.
Hoover, D
24. Semi. P. Halm, D.
I. W. Vanhouten,D.
25. Charles Judge, D.
26. Geo. A. Stagsler, R.
*Jas. B. Stewart, B.
27. *Jas. M. Sellers, R.
28. *Wm. Myers, R.
Legislature.
SENATE.
1. General Wilson McCandless, D
2. A. Wilson Henszey, R.
3. David A. Nagle, D.
4. George Connell, R.
Republicane, 2, Democrats, 2.
BY TELEGRAPfI.
PENNSYLVANIA•
ii ovede 7 s District.
OHIO ELECTION,
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Oetoberi4th.—Returns from Nebraska
thdicate a Republican majority of 2,000, and Leg
alatnre etrongly Republican.
ell contained 37 Repub
a Republican majority
contains 39 Republicans
üblican majority of 21.
Repub. Dem
. 8700 ...
. 2500
... 1600
... 7500
. _ 1400
The Vote in Pennsylvania.
We give below such returns of the vote for
Auditor General as have been received from the
interior counties, comparing the majorities with
those of last year, when the Democratic Judge
of the Supreme Conk& was elected by 922 ma
jority:
Counties. Re, i. Dent.
Rep. Dem. Gaon. Gain,
Adams .... 275 120 ....
Allegheny 8700 .... 2361 ....
Armstrong 600 .... 291 ..
_
Beaver 950 . . 410 ..
Bedford .... 366 .... ' 6
Bents ... . 6300505
Blair . M.O
.... iii ..«....
Bradford 4000 .... 792 ......
Butler 450.... 173 ......
Cambria . .... 700 252
Carbon .... 540 . 103
Centre „., 600 iii ....
Chester 2150 .... 257 ....
Clarion .... 1000 193
Columbia. 1600 157 ....
Crawford 150 0 .... 118 ....
Cumberland...—. i . tho 550 240 ....
Dauphin ~... .... .....
Delaware -.. 1300 ...... 241 ....
Erie 3200 1124.
Fayette .. 164 . . 325
Franklin ia .iB Et 235 .. a
Fulton .... ... -
Green .... 1300 110 .....
Huntingdon 800 .... 49 ..
Indiana 2500 .... 759 ....
Jefferson 100 .... 145 ....
Lancaster 6800 .... 1476 ....
Lawrence 1900 .... 348 ....
Lebanon 1500 . 376 ....
Lehigh .... 1500 127 ....
Luzerne 2200 219 ....
Lycoming .... ' 300 253 ....
Mercer.......... 640 .... 119 ......
Mifflin
224
Monroe .. 20:
2006 . ... iii
Montgomery .... 9 00
450 . .'1.3
Montour ....
Northampton.... .... 3300 .... 348
Northumberland. .... 250 196 - ....
Philadelphia .... 1218 1260 ....
Pike .... 800134
....
Schuylkill . .... 1400 .. 276
Snyder
500 •
.... 6 ....
Somerset 1300 .... 85
Susquehanna 1400 .... 143 ....
Tioga . 2700 .... 35
VCDFID g 0 600 ... 170
Washington .... 250 .. 355
.... 250 lo ...-
Westmoreland.... .... 1200 233 ....
York .... 3100 .... 277
A COPPEBEIZAD CAIVALLD.
A Democratic Cock and Bull Story
about a Plot to Assassinate tao
Presi
dent.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald says:
-Considerable excitement exists hero to-day
among those who have obtained possession of
the news over the supposed development of a
plot said to be some time in preparation in this
city to procure the assassination of President
Johnson. Yesterday evening a friend of the
President's went to the currency printing divi
sion of the Treasury Department and asked for a
man named Frank D. Evans, a night fireman to
the engines of the printing division, stating that
be was wanted at the White House. Mr.
MeCartee, the superintendent of the printing di ,
vision, being absent, Mr. Larmar, the chief. engi
neer, gave permission for Evans to leave his
work. • - Mr.••Evans was taken to the house of Col:
William C. Moore, the President's private secre
tary, where he was examined as to what he knew
of the assassination plot. His story looks
remarkably like a false alarm, and can
be briefly repeated : Last spring Evans and
his wife were boarding at the house of his
brother-in-law, named Himebur, id 4 Teventy-first
street, First ward, of this city. Himebur was
formerly a rebel officer, but is now an intense
radical, and holds an office under oar city au
thorities. One night, during the impeachment
excitement, Himebur, in the presence of Mr. and
Mrs. Evans and his own wife, stood up in his
parlor and displayed with great flourishing an
American flag. This flag, he said,
had been given him by General Butler as
one of a company of conspirators organ
ized for the assassination of President Johnson.
Evans said he felt alarmed at the disclosure, and
did not know how to act—whether to tell the
President or not. Finally he resolved to leave
Himebnr's house, and went to housekeeping for
himself. But the fear of fatal results from the con
spiracy still 'taunted him, and he told several
friends the story of Butler and his flag. Evans says
that his wife, as well as himself, was prepared to
swear to its truth. Himebur, it appears, was cap
tain of a negro company, composed of fifty men,
whom he drilled every night, and these negrocs
were supposed to be in the plot. Colonel Moore
told the President something about the conspir
acy last Sunday, while out driving with his Ex
cellency, but the latter paid no attention
whatever to the matter. Mr. Johnson
treats the matter with indifference. He
has not seen either Himebur,Evans or his wife at
all, and therefore the story, which has been most
industriously circulated, that he sent for Evans
to pump him or ordered him to be sent to Han
cocks headquarters, is entirely erroneous. The
whole story is evidently a piece of extravagance
on the part of Himebur, magnified and perhaps
embellished by the fears and imagination
of Evans. By some friends of the Presi
dent it is regarded in a more serious
light. They believe that a conspiracy
really did exist about the time of the impeach
ment, but that it failed to ripen in time, and that
now all danger is past, and that - nothing is to be
Ewined by serious investigation. Others say that
vans and Himebur have been unfriendly. and
that the story was invented by Evans to injure
the other. Your correspondent had a talk with
the President this afternoon on the subject, and
found him not in the least disturbed.
THE WAIL ON THE PLAINS.
Indian Depredations near Fort Lar.
ned.
tFrom the Leavenworth Commercial of the 9th.]
Through the kindness of a friend we are per
mitted to copy the following extracts from a
private letter written by a formerly well-known
citizen of this place, relative to the recent out
rages perpetrated in and about Fort Lamed.
The letter bears date October 4th, and is written
from the above named fort. Below are the ex
tracts.
_ _
"Arrived at Fort Harker on Monday night at
83 o'clock. We arrived at Fort Zarah on Wed
nesday night. That night the Indians attacked a
hay camp and killed two men. The next morn
ing we, not having been notified of the danger,
rolled out, and, when we were about two miles
from the fort, the Indians attacked it, and were
repulsed by the soldiers, with a loss of one of
their number. The Indians took seventeen head
of mules from Mr. Parker. They then struck
for our train. The morning being very
misty, we could not see them till they were
right on to us. They struck the rear of the
train, causing a general stampede. The teamster
driving the last team was killed. The chief then
came on down the train till be got about the cen
tre, when one of our boys shot his pony. He
then got up behind another Indian, and the same
man fired again and shot him, but the Indians
accompanying succeeded in getting the chief off.
By that time we had corralled the wagons, and
the Indians were going towards the river, with
four teams loaded with commissary stores.
We then made preparations for a• • general
fight, but • they did not attack us again.
We lay there till 12 o'clock, when we received aid
from the fort. We then gathered np the frag
ments and went back to the fort. The Indians
got twenty-four of our mnies,and all of the stuff
in the four wagons. The next morning we got
an escort and started for Lamed in company
with an ox train, and got there safe on Saturday.
On Friday morning the Indians stole all Mr.
Widner's stock, seventeen head. Last night the •
killed a man on his way down to the ranch. I
believe there will be a general Indian war.
shortnefis — of life Is very often owing to
tiio irregularity of the ltypr.
F. L. FETHERSTON. Pab tisl
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
—Japan is Importing a great many guns,
—Brooklyn, from its numerous boarding
houses, is called "Haehtown."•
—There will be ten Quakers In the next BrillSit
Parliament. • ,•
—A street car that carries its own rails &as ap•
peered in New York.
Longfellow's "Excelsior" has been , parodie4.
In France. The refrain is "La Lantern."
• .LlCangaroo sausages are on the way to Eng 9
WO from Australia.
—Parton is writing an " elaborate historical
and biographical work" we are sorry to say.
—A gentleman in St. Louis who has just eons
menced a divorce case, alleges that his wife is la
,tho habit of blacking his eye with the sttgar•bowL
—Napoleon has called upon the poets andoont
posers of the Empire to get him up a new na
tional hymn.
—A Frenchman has invented a kind of safe.'
which, when fraudulently opened, will kindle a
brilliant Bengal light and assemble It crowd.'
—M., Btrakoach .has purchased a three-act
opera, composed by, Prince Poniatowsld: It is
destined for the debut of Miss Minnie Hauck, the
star from whose rising so much is, expected.
—Permission has been.given the shopkeepers
of Madrid, by the Cardinal Bishop of Toledo,
to open their establishments on Sundays and ho
lidays.
—The highest mine in the world is the Potosi
silver mine, 11,875 feet above the level of theses
The deepest is a salt mine in Westphalia, 2,050
feet below the surface of the ocean. ' .
—Lord Bute sets an excellent example by de
claring that not one of the men on his estate shall
be influenced by him in the matter of votin,g,and
urges each elector to vote as ho thinks right.
—George Francis Train sagaciously says in the
Revolution : " I believe that women have a right
to wear men's clothes, as much as men have to
wear women's clothes. Adam and Eve both
wore nature's pantaloons."
—A. Swiss paper states that upon the 9th of
September two Swiss students from Berno
made the first ascension of the Grosshorn,l2,4lB
feet high. This is the'first and only attempt over
made to ascend this mountain.
—The Abbe Domenech, the grand almoner of
Maximilian, in his "Reminiscences" of the Mexi
can Empire, tells some dreadful family secrets. It
appears that Maximilian was a used-up man be
fore he went to Mexico, and that poor Carlotta. , .
was half crazy.
—Carlyle has taken up with poor dull old King
George 111. as his latest hero, and •it is feared
that be is about to write the life of that monarch.
The London Review is disposed-to think that
after a certain age no man whose reputation is
valuable to his country should be permitted to
write.
—An enterprising English tailor, desirous of
combining with his admiration for the house of
Bute a- stroke of business, exhibits a - novel
transparency. on which is painted a pair of "in
expressibles," with the motto, "Long live the
Marquis to wear—'s sixteen shilling trowsers."
—A medical journal announces that on no
count of the numerous victim caused by the ho
mceopathic treatMent, the Czar of Russia has Just
issued a ukase prohibiting the practice of that
method in the Russian Empire, under iv penalty
of NO roubles and two years' exile. in Siberia.
—A bell, supposed to have been -one of the
chime of St. MarY's Cathedral, Limerick, Which
were thrown into rthe river in the old days of
persecution to save them froni the spoiler, was
latelytironght by;a diver. -Itis of pliver..ind.
weighs twentreight °nacos. An attempt will be "
made to recover the rest. •
—Christianity is altogether in the ascendant at
Madagascar, the new Queen . having abolished
idol worship and openly declared her contempt
for the idols and their priests. It is not _ known
whether she bas personally eapoused Christian
ity, but she tolerates it so fully that most of the
principal chiefs and their families have embraced
it, and the Christian churches cannot nearly con
tain the crowds who flock to hear the gospel,
—A Paris paper says, the Rev. Mr. Maurach,of •
Livonia, begs the public to send him old postage
stamps, for which he pays one thaler a thousand,
and_O-nds them to the German mission in China.,
They aro in great demand by the Chinese, who
use them to paper the walls, blinds, dm., of their
houses. The mission take advantage of this no
fashion to exchange the stamps for the children
of the poor, who are sold as slaves or thrown
into the rivers when their parents cannot support
them. 2,000 stamps saves the life of a child. ..
—The presents which the King of Prussia. is
sending to the Sultan of Barran(Central Africa),
consist of a throne In embroidered velvet, a re=
putter, a dozen other watches of tbe ordinary
kind in gold and silver, six needle gurks, twelve
revolvers, six burnous worked with gold thread,
several dozens of fez caps, coral necklaces and
perfumes. His African Majesty had manifested a
desire to receive a carriage, but the difficulty of
forwarding it was too great ; besides, this mon
arch already employs in a very curious.fashion a
call che which Queen Victoria gave him. Oi
solemn occasions his majesty has the equipage
drawn by the grandees of his court, he himself
marching on footby the side. •
—Tho Paris Temps tells 'the following story:
"In a well-known Pang an saloon the, convers*-
tion turned the other day on the question of
peace or war. Some one remarked that the Em
peror's language is very pacific, and that there is
nothing to justify the supposition thatit does not ,
express his real thoughts. Upon this, a certain
dignitary who played an important part in the
Italian war rejoined : My dear sir, on the day
before war was declared against Austria I was at
the house of the Princess Stefanie of Baden ' the
aunt of the Emperor Napoleon. This lady read
to me a letter she had, received the day before
from her Imperial nephew,, in which he assured
her that he sincerely desired peace, and that
there would be no war. I instantly telegraphed
to my banker to purchase some Stustrian stock
for me. The French army entered Italy two days_
alter.'
—ln the recent South American earthquake;-
the only person lost, belonging to the Wateree,
was the boatkeeper of the gig. He was a Scotch
man named Tait, who, in this last life-scene, dis
played the native heroism of his race. The frail
craft and its sole occupant were carried out on
the crest of the first tidal wave, and thrown back
to shore again with the returning foam of the
liquid mountain. Tait saw at once an seemed
to be fully aware of his impending doom. Seiz
ing the gig's ensign in his rightlafid, he stood
for a moment erect in the 43tern sheets of the
boat. and waved to his comrades a last adieu. All ,
on board his ship looked on this tragic scene
with breathless interest. He continued to, wave
the American flag in the midst of this elemental
horror, but the second recoil of the angry waters
dashed the gig to pieces, and swallowed theliardy
sailor, so that he was seen no more.
—M. Dore, The Atheimunes Faris correspond
ent narrates, is encountering - great opposition hi
his scheme of illustrating "Faust," from Ger
artists and critics, who demand that this privilege;
should be vested in Germans. Nothing, certainly,
could be better suited to his powers than , the
vivid scenes of that great drama. Meanwhile,
among works M. - Dore now has in hand, are
named "Ancient Mariner," the "Bridge of Sighs,"
and Mr. Dickens's "Tiny Tim." Ids°, jtulit as he
followed Don Quixote through Spain Wfore snak
ing his inimitable illustrations of the Don's ex
ploits, so he now plans a tour over the ground of
many of Sir Walter Scott's creations. • For= his
masterpiece, when he shall be satisfied of the ma
turity of his 'powers, and that fife has mastered /
the spirit of the great poet, M. Dore proposes to/
himself the illustration of Shakespeare. -
THkkTREB. Eta:
AT TIM Waxy, to-night, Mr. Chanfran will appear
in De Walden's comedy entitled "Sam."
At the Anon, Lotta will appear Ole eVeriAs 911
"Littleliell" and "the Marehioneaa."
AT THE AIIiTTIOAN.OI9 eTeniugAe Graind DtAni
will-be given. -
At the ennerntrr. there will be no perforrtunnxt OnJ
Monday evening next, when the Hanlon, CointalatliltS
Will appear,