GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXII.-NO. 178. THE EVENING BULLETIN I PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, (Sundays excepted). &T THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING. GOT Cheistmat Attract, Philadelphia. DT TILE EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. PICOMIETOBS. GIBSON PEACOCK. CASPER OM:OE& ;JP, _ V. L. PETHERSTON. THUS. J. iiiILLIUSozi. FRANCIS W LLs 8. The Btaxarrus is served to subscribers in the city at 18 cents per week. payable to the carriers. or 88 per annum. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Philadelphia, B.E. Corm Fourth and Walnut Sts. INT TAO Institution has no superior in the United States. rorzt-tfti WEDDING CARDS. INVITATIONS FOR PAR. ties, dm. New styles. MASON tz. CO., =Mtn PO7 Chestnut street, WEDDING INVITATIONB ENGRAVED IN TUB Newest and beet manner. LEWIS DREKA. Stn• goner and Engraver. 1113 Chestnut street. feb r4ARIIIED. aIuCALL—STEINFIRENNER.—On November 3, If3/P3. JO. the Church of the lloly Trinity, by the Right Rea. W. Bacon Stevens, LID., hudolph - P. McCall to taary M.. daughter of the late F. W. S , clubrenner. of New York. • DIEM ITEr BT.—Suddenly. on the 3d inet.. Sophia, wife of L Becht. The relatives and male friends of the family are lir:gel to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband. No. 453 North Math street, on Fr.day morning, tith inst. •• ' at fl o'clock. HAM id AN.—On Saturday. Belabor 31. of ter a umlaut ilbess, which he bore with christlau fortitude. Mr. John 'Hartman. in the Nithyear of his rage '1 he relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend his runeral. on Thursday. Novemeer 5. at i o'clock. from hi. late reoldettm No 8J North Nine. teenth street. To proceed to South Laurel Hill. It MERE Yriday. October ult.. in New Y.,rlr.J•mes Wayne Meredith, formerly of Philadelphia. aged 25 yam a. T, —At Pottsville. Pa.. on the 00th ult., in the Old Y au ea rght of her A u e, L B aurette, wife of George O. Potts, and der f lex_ Eustis •• SAVA HE.—tin the 24l inst., S. F. Savage. at Washing ton, U. 1. Ni, friends are respectfully Invited to attend hie to. neral, on Thursday. at 10 o'clock. from his late residence. at 'Washington. WWI 31401.--On the ad inft.„ at hie residence In Bur lington. h. J.. Thomas B. Woo dman. in - the lad year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from his Late residence. on Seventh day, the 7th theta. at 10 o'clock'A. td. ' "' The *lnert Soaps.— Messrs. tfOLO ATE & CO , New Yark,bere long enjoyed,the tero tatter, of bong the manufacturers of the Fineet Owlet Soaps in the Lnited 'Rater. oes-m. w,f 13. CIOOD BLACK AND COLORED Mins. fn OM DIAL CORDED SATIN PACE GEO GILU:N PURPLE AND GILT EDGE. BROWNS AND BLUE GRO GRAIN. MODE COL , D PLAIN BILK& man! LANDEJ,L. Fourth and Arch. SPECEILL. fitOrlUES. BNAVINATION OF CANDIDATSS PO t 11651- Cert'ficateaof qualification for Teachers In in. Public Schools in the First School District of Pennsyl vania will be held in the Zane Street ;School liu , oe, above Seventh street, on TITCP.SDAY and FRIDAY. November 12th and 13th. 1565. 'the examination wit. commence at 1 o'clock P. 51. on Thursday, and at 9 A. 51. cos Friday. No applicant under 17 years of age wilt be examined. except in accordance wito the following reel). lotion adopted by the Board of Cent/aliens: "lbtreOtred.That In future all members of the graduating class et the Chit' Normal Bcbool may be permitted te at tend the teachers' examination. and mat the certificates obtained by those under seventeen years of age efiall withheld from them until they attain the proper age One set of questions will no prepared for those deserving firagelass certificates, and another for those applying for certificates cf the second. third or fourth class. An aver age of 1 . 5 fa required for fora certificate of the first. clam Appilcanta receiving an average of 65 for the first•claes questions will receive a certificate for Principal of a Gon aolidated Grammar School. An average of 75 la regtiired for a second-claas certificate. An average of 65 for a third clam certificate. Anstverage of 55 for a fourth v.aa. certificate. By order of the Committee on Qualifications of Teach era H. W. kiALLIWELL. n 03457 9 11 6trt4 Secretary. or UNION LEAGUE HOUSE. BROAD STREET. Nov 6111167: 3. IW A meeting of the Union League of Philadelphia will be field at the League House on THURSDAY, Nov. 12. 1868. at 8 o'clock. P. M. for the purpose of nominating candl dates to be voted for as members of the Board of Directors. By order of the Board of Directors. no34trp GEE). IL SPEER, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK 1115rboloaes of the Niagara Oh Company will be held st the Office, No. 144 South - earth !treat, on MONDAY. November 9, need. at 12 o'clock noon. nawfm3t• THOMAS. C. L')VE, Secretary. P l6'. L i t i ,gra A rd ßp tr. erirrilpen HOSPITAL, 1518 e A n i:lD we lie cal treatment and medicine furnisher? gratultoaely tD the poor. ..."'N a EWSPAPNEWSPAPERS.BOOK.S.PAINITHLETS WASTE nvwx. r f. l; , ,v er. Am, boast's by No. 61 1 11 . . l t a i geaT i. eat. USTATE OF CATHARINE SC ORACK. DECEASED. -114 Lettera of Administration cum Tr/dame/tie anrumo upon the Mate of CATtIARINE SvHRACK, deev aged. having been granted to the undersigned. all persona in debted to said Estate are requested to make payment. and those haring claims against the same to present them without delay, to JOSEPH STUBS, 152 No th Fourth street; Or hie Attorney, J. At,STIN SPENCER, 4.M Walnut street. no4•cv.6t• 'IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of 8E1.1.1 AMIN JONES, deceased.--The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of ..WM. EARLY. Administrator of BENJAMIN JONES, deed, and to report distribution of the balanes the hands of the accountant. will meet tho parties Late. rested for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY. November 16th, at 3 o'clock P. Pd., at his office. 134 South Sixth street, in the city of Philade. AIIIII7B See Sizt.h Page for Acidniened Amusement& AT MUMMER'S. 926 CHESTNUT STREET, PRO cnre your Librettos for next week for BATEMAN'S TROUPE. Opens on MONDAY, Nov. 9. no 4 6,4 A MERICAN CONBERVATOW OF MUSIC.— Twenty•thirdd Matinee (Third of Series '6559). • At the Academy of Music. THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock. See notice in Muskat colamn. - It MUSICAL. AMEM AN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, S. E. corner Tenth and Walnut — Second half of Fail Quarter V% ill.begin MONDAY, Nov. 16, 11368. Names of new Putdbi should be entered thin week. It KEW IPUEILIVATIOND, THE .NIIRSERY. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR YOUNGES'' READERS. TWENTY-FIVE CHARMING PICTUR rtel IN EACH NUMI3EIII-Bubscribers 'for 1869. who send their money before November loth. 1868, will receive the November and December numbers (MAT'S All who send before December. 10th, 1868.. will 'receive the December number GRATIS. Now is the time to subscribe. TERM' —Bl 60a year, in advance Single numbers 15 cents. A Lberal discount to Clubs... Published by JOHN L. MOREY,. 13 Washington street: Boston. For sale by DUFFIELD ASHME AD Itq 724 Chestnut street, Pluladelphia. .w;~~,-- WANTED—TO RENT, II BY A'SMALL FAMILY, A MODERATELY sum Furnished House, West of Broad greet, and between Pine, and Chestnut Streets. Address Box 2039, Philadelphia Poat-Odice. oc3o4txp• D RADIA.TIO AND DMUS KCAL. —The sensational play entitled He's Got Money, will be repeated at the Arch Street Theatre this evening. —Mr. E. L. Davenport's drama, "F;" or the Branded, will be given at the Walnut Street Theatre to-ni ht. —The Wor ell sisters will appear at the Chest nut, Ms_ eve ing, in an English version of .offenbach's Barbet Bleue. —The Grand Duchess is announced, at the • American. POND'S BOSTON Alla) TEE sITON BISCUIL—THLE - trade supplied with Bond's Butter, Cream. Milk, Oysters and Egg Biscuit. also, West & Thore'e eels. prated Trenton and Wine Biscuit. by JOS. B. BOSSIER. &.CO., Solo Agents, let South Delaware avenue. .- , .. . . , ... . . _ _ ___ I iir::::-, ... . , . ... . . 1 .. . . _,....• „.... .. : . 1 ,..„; , it o : .. . . _ , ..., _ _,...• .: . . . . , ... ~.„. . • . . . _ . . . • . There are handsome Republican gains in every county in this State that has been heard from, indicative that it has been carried for Grant and Colfax by from 20,090 to 25,000 majority. Wa subjoin a summary of the returns received, and the gains as compared with the October election. when Hartranft, Republican, had 'a majority of 9,677 : Counties. Grant. Seymour. Rep. Gains. Adams 260 82 Allegheny ...(.:1430/ .... 2043 Armstrong... • 0 .... 172 Beaver 1000 .... 135 Bedford 300 94 irks 6000 608 81air.... 700 .... ' 42 Bucks 600 257 Bo t1er........ 600 .... 167 CambriaGOO 138 Cameron 125 9 9 .... ... Carbon .................450 _. 193 _ - .Welter._ -...... 2500 - ..... _ -_ 308 EXTRA. SECOND EDITION. ELECTION OF PRESIDENT APPOMATTOX OVER AGAIN " LET US HAVE PEACE." Glorious Triumph of the Union Came GRANT OUR NEXT PRESIDENT' Colfax Our Next Vice-President Philadelphia Redeemed Republican Majority in Pennsylvania About 25,000. The triumph of the Republican party yester day was even more glorious than was anticipated. Grant and Colfax are to be oar next President and VietA ) rcsident, and that by an overwhelming majority of the popular vote, and In the electoral colleges. We subjoin a summary of the retnrnb ceived. The Electoral Vote. The States voting yesterday are entitled to 296 Electoral votes, making 149 necessary for a choice. The following are certain for Grant and Colfax: California 5 votes. iSonnecticut 6 it Florida 3 " Illinois 16 " Indiana ' 13 " lowa 8 Kansas o 3 " Maine 7 Massachusetts 12 " Michigan 8 Minnesota 4= Missouri Missouri .. 11 " Ntbraska 3 11 New Hampshire 5 lt N.w Jersey. 4, 7 LI OtiO 21 II t'ennsylcania 26 " Rhode Island 4 " 6outh Carolina 8 Tennessee 10 " Vermont...... West Virginia Wisconsin Certain for Grant In addition to these there are several of the Southern States not heard from that have proba bly voted for Grant, and it is believed that hie electors will number not lees than 240, leaving to Seymour the beggarly number of SG, including the 33 of New York. PENNSYLVANL46 The Vote In Philadelphia. PRESIDMNT. MAYOR, OCT. Ward& Grant, Seymour, Tyndale, Fax. Rep, Dem. Rep. Dem. Ist ... 2422 1914 2383 2133 2d 2545 3506 2514 3575 3d 1333 2877 1326 2491 4th .... 1087 4390 1129 2866 sth .. 1155 2119 1139 2231 1107 1609 1096 1718 7th .. 2663 1902 2576 2151 8th.... 1751 1505 1673 1651 9th 1971 1665 1950 1834 10th 2891 1577 2776 1796 11th 1097 1931 1085 2070 e 12th 1435, 1622 1424 1773 13th 2348' 1692 2249 1924 14th 2699 1775 2616 1994 15th 4524 3209 4154 3523 16th 1853 1977 1840 2168 17th 1566 2928 1496 2784 18th 3303 2071 3126 2289 19th 3482 2836 3423 3092 20th 4606 3894 4703 4531 21st .1473 1159 1513 1196 22d 2487 1388 2545 .1690 2118 2243 1741 2256 1783 24th 2122 1889 2071 2039 25th 1209 1892 1267 1928 26th 3051 1892 3223 2372 27th 1234 918 1178 1049 28th 871 848 898 866 Total... .60528 58726 59679 61517 58726 59670 Majority The Reinrne from the Interior. Clarion 950 98 - ' Clinton 575 198 Dauphin 1900 .... '245 Delaware ..1500 .... , 248 Erie 3300 .... 129 Franklin . 200 ... - 157 Fulton 300 31 Huntingdon... •1100 .... 125 Indiana 3000 .... 459 Jefferson 75 .... 93 Lancaster ,7300 .... 557 Lawrence 2200 .... 225 Lebanon 1550 141 Lehigh 1300 272 Lnzerne ... 3100 28 Lycoming 225 126 Mifflin 75 ... P 45 M0ntg0mery........800.. 162 Northampton 3000 " 249 Philadelphia...l49ll666 Schuylkill .600 746 Susqueluuma...l6oo .... -295 Union 835 .... - 121 Venango . ... poo .... 230 Wayne... .. . .. .... 685 14 York 2600 353 Republican (Jain thus far ..... 41,180 PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1868. • MAINE. The majority for Grant and Colfax in Maine is about 27,000, being the largest ever given to a Presidential candidate. NEW HAMPSHIRE. The majority for Grant and Colfax in New Hampshire is between 6,000 and 8,000. VE RliON T. Grant and Colfax. carry Vermont by from 80,000 lo 32,000 majority. MASSACHUSETTS Grant carries the State by a lingo majority— not less probably than 75,000. Butler is elected to Congress by about 6,210 majority. All the other Republican candidates for Congress are elected, and the Legislature is almost unanimously Republican. John Quincy Adams, the Democratic candidate for Governor, has a smaller vote than the party bad last year. RHODE ISLAND. Grant carries this State by 6,000, and Jenckes and Dix are reelected. CONNECTICUT. Grant carries Connecticut by from 2,000 to 3,000 majority. ' NEW YORK New York city gives abotit'ss,ooo for Seymour, and Brooklyn from 11,000 to '1 2,000; The Stale is believed to have gone for Seymour by a small majority. The New York city papers of this morning show that the vote of the State will be very close. There is no doubt of Hoffman's election, but he runs far ahead of Seymour. The Herald thinks Seymour has probably car ried the State. The rimes, In its statement of majoritiesgives the State to Seymour by 300 majority. The Wor/elleluims 5.000 majority. Vote of New York Oily. Ware 9. Seymour. Grant First 2664 239 Second 303 147 Third 824 258 Fourth 3707 608 Fifth 2638 945 Sixth 4999 405 Seventh..... 6705 1366 Eighth 9684 2109 Ninth 4988 4374 Tenth 4293 1458 Eleventh 8005 2383 Twelfth 4043 2574 Thirteenth 4110 1642 Fourteenth... 4402 830 Fifteenth 2399 2730 Sixteenth • 5019 3470 Seventeenth 10235 4390 Eighteenth 6467 3544 Nineteenth 6129 3481 • Twentieth . 8301 3868 Tw en ty• first . 6365 3499 Twenty-second . 6384 3358 Total Seymour's majority NEW JERSEY Grant has probably carried New Jersey, but the. Democrats have elected Randolph, their can didate for Governor. The election in Camden City and county passed off very quietly. The contest was vigorously fought but the Republican ticket waasnccessfuL H. L. Bonsall. candidate of the Republicans for the Legislature in the First Assembly District, is, elected by 12 majority. Mr. Shinn! (8..), in the Second District is elected by a handsome major ity, and in the Third District, Mr. Coles (R.) is elected. The Sheriff, Randall E. Morgan (R.). receives a handsome majority. The whole ticket in the city and county is elected by majorities ranging from one to two thousand. As far as ascertained the Republicans have gained eight members of the Assembly. The Republicans of Camden are jubilant over the result. Artie county has elected the whole Republi et by an increased majority. Grant and Colfax received a majority of 500; Blair, for Governor, 541; William Moore, for Congress, 560. The Republicans worked well in this county. Grant 700 maj. Blair (fcr Governor) 650 ma. Rnsling (for Congress) 500 ma j . This is a Bain of 1,300 since October, when rob. H. Gaßlcill„ D-m. candidate for State Sena tor, carried it by 638 majority. The Republicans also gain two Assemblymen. DELAWARE. Seymour carries Delaware, and the Legislature is unanimously Democratic. Wilmington gives a small Republican majority. MARYLAND Seymour carries Maryland by about 20,000, and nll the Democratic Congressmen are elected. The Republicans gain 9,000 in Baltimore. • OHIO. Grant's majority in Ohio will probably reach 40,000. INDIANA. The Republicans claim from 8,000 to 10,000 ma jority in Indiana. ILLINOIS. • The majority for Grant will probably reach 60, 000 The Congressional delegation remains as at present. Chicago gives 4;200 for Grant, and Cook county 7,600. MICHIGAN Grant's majority will be about 25,000, and the Republicans carry all the Congressional districts. WISCONSIN The State goes for Grant by about 15,000 ma jority. Paine, Republican, is elected in the First district by a small majority. Hopkins from the Second, Cobb - from the Third, Sawyer from the Fifth and Washburn from the Sixth district, Re publicans, are elected by majorities ranging from two thouand to six thousand. Eldridge, Dem ocrat, is elected from the Fourth district. Both Houses of the Legislature are largely Republican, securing the election of a Republican to succeed Doolittle. MINNESOTA. Grant carries Minnesota iv Y rom 8,000 to 10,000. Wilson, Democrat, is elected to Congress over Donnelly and Andrews. The negro suffrage amendment to the Constitution is adopted by from 2,000 to 3,000. NEBRASKA. Grant carries Nebraska by about 4,000 ma jority. lOWA. Grant's majority in lowa will reach 430,000, and ono despatch claims about 45,000. The suffrage amendment to tliti_Cimatitution Is carried— -- KANSAS. The State gives Grata, from 10,000 to 12,000 majority. , MISSOURI. Grant's majority is the State will probably reach 20,000. St. Louis city and county give about 2,500 Republican majority. Pile is probably defeated for Congress. ARKANSAS Little Rock gives 2,000 majority for Grant, and Pulaski county about 3,000. The result in the State is in doubt. TENNESSEE. Grant's majority will probably reach 40,000 Some of the Congressmen are in doubt. WEST VIRGINIA.. The State is carried for Grant by about 8,000 majority. KENTUCKY. Seymour's majority in the State will be seven eighty thousand.. The Republican vote elLows a'hatulsome Menne, OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. New Orleans gives about 20,000 majority for Seymour, awl he also carries the State. The Re publicana were intimidated, and did not poll half their full vote. The vote is close in thie State, with indications in favor of Grant The Republicans carry the Ist, 2d. :Id. 4th and sth Congressional districts certainly. ALABAMA. The rcsnit Is in doubt in Alabama, with indica Sons in favor of Seymour. The Democrats carry San Francisco by a small majority, but the State is believed to have zone for Grant. .Nothing has been beard from Nevada or Oregon. Grant Is believed to have carried South Caro lina; but the Democrats claim two out of the four Congressmen. The Democrats probably carry Georgia. There was a great deal of fighting . at the polls in Sa vannah, Augusta and elsewhere, and many ne groes were prevented from voting. BY TELEGRAPH. AutarsrA,Nov. 4.—The returns from South Car olina are meagre, but there is no doubt that the Republicans have carried the EitAte. TALL/MAME; Nov. 4.—The members of the Electoral College of Florida were chosen by the Legislature to-day at one o'clock, and the vow cast for the Republican ticket, by a vote of 40 to 9. One of these electors is colored. NEW ORLEA_SS, Nov. 4.—The vote In this city foots up 22,897 for Seymour, and 276 for Grant. Orleans Parish will increase the Democratic vote1;500, making Seymour's majority in the Parish nearly 2.5,000. In Caddo Parish the Democratic majority le 2,300. In Shreveport City the vote stood: Sey mour, 1,500; Grant, 1! New Iberia, 989 Democratic majority. Brashear City gives the only Republican ma jority reported thus far. As far as heard from everything passed off quietly, the Republicans staying at home so as "to have peace." CHAru.ns-rma, Nov. 4.—The full official return of the vote In this city gives aGrant majority of 107,669 47,778 59,891 MoLIT,E, Nov. 4.—Burnsville, Plattesvalle and Selma. in Dallas county, give a Grant majority of 1,870. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 3.—ln Charlotte the Republican gain is 176. There are large Demo cratic gains in the county. KitteralPs, Granville county, Democratic gain, 70; Frankleton, Demo cratic gain, 20; Henderson, Democratic gain, 14; Wayne, 62 Democratic majority, a gain of over 300. In Wilmington there was t Republican gain of 243. High Point, Guilford county, the vote stood, Seymour, 69; Grant, 222. In Graham, Aleutians° county, Grant, 496; Seymour, 307 Wake county shows Democratic gains as far as heard from. At Durham's, Orange county, Seymour, 405; Grant, 189—a-Democratic gain. The vote of Raleigh shows a Republican gale of 100. In Halifax county there 113 a small Dem ocratic gain. Caboras, lour precincts,Seymour, 962; Grant, 779. in Hillsboro, Orange county, there is a Republican gain of 60. NEWISRN, Nov. 3.—Kingston gives Grant 437 majority. Newton, Republican, for Congress, 436 majority. Beaufort gives a Republican majority of 171, and a Democratic gain of 72. Moorehead City, Republican majority, 4. James City gives a Re publican majority of 1879. UTICA, Nov. 4.—Oneida county complete, ex cept small districte,gives Grant 11,580; Seymour, 10,310. Griswold (Rep.) for Governor, 11,520. Hoffman (Dam.), 10,333. The official figures will perhaps add 50 to the Republican majority. In Utica city the vote was—Grant, 2,411; Sey mour, 2,912; Griswold, 2,417; Hoffman, 2,909; Bailey, for Congress, 2,419; Spriggs (Dem.), 2,886; Avery (Rep.) is elected to the Assembly by 61 majority from the First District of Oneida county. Brownville. Jefferson county, gives Grant 505; Seymour, 247. Watertown gives Grant 376; Seymour. 40. Wiena gives Grant 478; Seymour, 385. Worth gives Grant 68; Seymour, 110. Camden, Oneida county, Grant 537; Sey mour; 289. Florence, Seymour 387; Grant 165. Disturbances and •Shootings—Arrests for illegal Voting—bcenes Last Night• The election in the city passed off quietly yes terday, and owing to the absence of Deputy Sheriffs from the polls there were no disturbances of a serious character. Last night the scenes usual on election night were witnessed on Chest nut street at the newspaper offices and at the po litical headquarters. Very shortly after the polls closed,Chestnut street became exceedingly lively. The Union League House was the centre of attraction, and thousands of per sons wended their way towards Broad street. The house was brilliantly illuminated, and the returns were announced upon a transparency. Between nine and ton o'clock the crowd on Broad street became very dense, and occupied the entire square from Chest nut to Walnut street. The tr:reatest enthusiasm prevailed, and as return after return came in an nouncing the success of Grant and Colfax, there was hearty and prolonged cheering. During the evening there was a handsome display of fire works in front of the League House,`and Colonel Wm. B. Mann, Hon. Wm. D. Kelley Ex-Gov ornor Pollock and others, made brief speeches. The-National-Union-Club-- House,--No. Ale& Chestnnt - street - was - gaily - decorateiliwitir - flags, and was brilliantly illuminated during the even ing. At the Press office, at Seventh and Chestnut streets, another large crowd assembled, and the returns, as they were displayed off., a transpa rency, were' greeted with enthusiastic cheers. A large transparency inscribed "The Second Rebel lion Closed—Grant and Colfax elected—Peace and Liberty Secured," and containing the names of the States known to have been carried, was put up. and speeches were made by Col. John W. roiney, Hon. James H. Campbell. The Republican Invincibles, 1,500 strong, and accompanied by the Liberty Cornet Band, turned out early in the evening and paraded through a number of streets. Everywhere, - and especially on Broad street, the Club met with an enthu siastic reception. Several Ward clubs, carrying transparencies with the majority of the Ward in scribed, upon them, also paraded through the The Democrats assembled in considerable force at Ninth and Arch streets, but there was very little' enthusiasm manifested. Occasionally it would be announced that some townships gave a Democratic gain and then there were a few faint cheers. The Fourth Ward return,showing a gain of 1,500, enlivened the assemblage greatly, not- LOUISIANA. NORTH CAROLINI. CALIFORNIA. SOUTH CAROLINA. GEORGIA. The Southern Elections. E=2 EMZEMZE souTil CAROLINA ALAI; iIILA NORTH CAROLINA CITY BULLETIN. ELECTION DAY. withstanding it must have been known to every body that great frauds had been perpetrated to obtain this increase. Several speeches were made at intervals in an endeavor to keep up the epirit of the "anterrilled," but they were of no avail. By eleven o'clock it was apparent that Grant end Colfax bad received a very large majority m the popular vote of the country, and thereby se cured a heavy majority of the electoral Vote, and OR. crowds lingan to disperse. The passerwer railway ears leading from Chestnut street to all parts of the city were filled, and by mldnlght nearly all of the streets presented their usually quiet appearance. 110 W AIrFAIR3 AUE MANAGED IN TUE FOITUTTE It will be seen , by me returns that . the .Democratic majority in the Fourth Ward has been increased upwards of 1,600 votes since thf. October election. It is pretty well known, how- ever, how we uemocracy manage things in Ludt respectable locality of the city. They are not at ail particular how often any individual votes. provided their own ticket is deposi ted, but it is with the greatest difficulty that a Republican can vote once and escape without having his head broken. Names of persons known to have been dead for years fre quently appear in the list of voters. Yesterday afternoon two merchants on Market street, named J. H. Devans and A. R.Neal, made tour through the Ward, for the purpose of ascertaining how the Democracy'did things in that locality. As they neared the Sixth Precinct polls they were met by a party of roughs, who desired to know if the visitors were going to vote. They replied that they had no right to do so, bat Were prevailed upon to deposit their ballots. Mr. Devans was handed a ticket, and Instead- of voting it, as was desired, he placed it in his pocket and walked off. He was followed and very badly beaten by the roughs. No arrests Were made. DIAN SHOT IN THE. FAST WARD. Yesterday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, a quarrel arose between three or four men. near the Fourth Division poll of the First Ward, on Fourth street, near Wharton, which re sulted iu the serious shooting of Moses Lonther. The ball entered the groin, producing, it is be lieved, a fatal wound. Several discharges of one or more pistols took place, Lonther himself firing two or three times. A ball struck a young man named Robert Hale in the forehead, but it pro duced only a slight •wound. Louther was taken to a drug store in the neighborhood, and was afterwards removed to the hospital. He is 34 years of age, and resides in Plain street, between Lancaster and Wheat. He is well known to. the pollee es a desperate character, and at the Oats elcetion wore the badge : "Deputy Sheriff." No arrests were made. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. James Young was attacked In a bar-room at Sixth end Tasier streets, in the Ninth Division et the First Ward. To defend himselthe drew a revolver, when a .general melee ensued. Geo. Greasy, proprietor of the house, seized the re ,volver of Young, and in the struggle' inch en 'sued the weapon was discharged. The balllooli effect in the hand of Creasy, and it Is thought he will lose the use of thrree fingerer Young was arr Fated and taken before Alderman Bonsall, by whom he was held for a farther hearing. RIOT ON CHESTNUT STREET. Last night, about half-past eleven o'clock, two men who were discussing politics on Chestnut street, below Ninth, got into a quarrel, and one kr oekpd the ether down. Others joined in the fight, and a general row ensued. About ten shots a ege wee. W. Beverly Powell, residing at No. 44 North Ninth street, was shot in the right arm, but his wound was not serious. Another, man was shot in the leg and another in the side, bat they were, immediately, carried away, and their names were not ascertained. No arrests were made at the time of the riot. Boon after, Re berve Officer White arrested a genteel.): dressed man, who gave the name of J. D. Jennings. A four-barrellea pistol was found on him. He was held for a hearing this afternoon. Reserve Officer White was accidentally shot in the hand while taking the pistol item the prisoner's pocket. A crowd continued about the hotel for an hour after the riot, and there wore fears that the dis turbance would be renewed, bat it was not. , REJOICINGS TO-DAY. During to-day the excitement over the election has conunued. Chestnut street is crowded, and the newspaper offices were visited this morning by hundreds of persons anxious to hear the result from States which were doubtful, or from which returns were not received last night. The city is in gay colors. The display of bunting from both public and private buildings is verytino.The-Union League House is very handsomely decorated in honor of the victory. -The Republicans are re joicing, while the Seymourites have on very long recce. It won't do to mention election to a Dem ocrat to-day. They all feel very sore. Salt River tickets in almost every imaginable form have been printed, and the juveniles have beon doing a thriving trade with them during the day. . _ _ ARRESTS FOR ILLEGAL VOTING A large number of arrests for illegal voting were made yesterday. John McCabe was arrested at the first pre cinct of the Seventh Ward, for attempting to vote i legally. On his person he had a paper with thirteen names upon it. This paper, ho said, was given to him after he had voted in the Fourth Ward, and he was told to go and vote upon the names. He was paid to vote for Seyenour and Blair. He •liVeB in Chester. The accused was committed by Alderman Patchel. Michael Regan was arrested at the fifth pre cinct of the Twenty-sixth Ward, for attempting to vote upon fraudulent naturalization papers. Held in $l,OOO bail by Alderman. Dallas, Michael Maloney attempted to vote in the First Precinct of Fifth Ward. Ho did not reside there. Committed by Aid. Carpenter. Thomas Albright was arrested for attempting to vote in the Second Division of the Fifth Ward. He did not live In the precinct. Ald. Carpenter committed him to answer. James Brown, a tesidont of Boston, attempted to vote in the first, precinct of the Fifth Ward. He was sent to prison by Alderman Carpenter. Joseph Slitters, of Kensington, it is alleged, voted in the Fourth Ward, then in the' second precinct of the Fifth Ward, and then attempted to vote in the first precinct of the Fifth Ward, when he was arrested. He was committed by Al derman Carpenter. Michael Crir.lisk was arrested in the El.cMth di vision of the Nineteenth Ward. Ho had a Su preme Court naturalization paper. There was a seal upon it but no signature of the Prothono tary. He was held in $l,OOO bail by Alderman Heins. George Tolbert, Who belongs to Washington, attempted to vote in the. Fourth precinct of the Nineteenth Ward. He had been In the city four days. Ald. Heins held him in $l,OOO bail for trial. Thomas Blackwell was arrested at Fifth and Reed streets, First Ward, for illegal voting. Aid. Bonsai held him in $1,500 ball to answer at Court. Hugh Gallagher was arrested at Eleventh and Blaster streets, Seventh Precinct of Twentieth Wank-for-attempting to-vote. -ale--did-not-live- 1 - In - thl3 - tilvitim - He was held - for a farther hearing - ' by Ald. Hood. David Banks, a resident of No. 1718 Pearl street, Fifteenth Ward, was arrested at the Second Division of the Thirteenth Ward, Regan and Callowhill streets, for attempting to vote. It is alleged that ho did vote at the sameplace at the October election. He was held in $BOO bail by Ald. Massey. Wra. Simpson was arrested for attempting to vote in the fourth precinct of the Eighteenth Ward, when he did not reside there. Casper Myers vouched for him and gave as his residence the house of a gentleman who happened to be standing at the window, and who declared that he did not know either of the mon. ' Myers was arreettd for perjury. He was held in $l,OOO bail - I by Alderman Heins, and Simpson was placed under. $OOO bail. . , John McNeeny was arrested at Fifteenth and Coates streets, third'division of Fifteenth Ward, for attempting to vote upcin a fraudulent paper which had been'rejected three or four times. He was held In $l,OOO bail by Ald. Pancoast. Frank Dougherty, Wm. Blake, MiehaelDough erty, John Williams, Pat Flaherty and John Loftus were arrested for illegal voting in the Second, Third-and-Fourth.Wards. They wore all committed by Ald, Tittennaty. F. Z. FEZ` ERSTON: PubliskT. PRICE THREE CENTS Francis W. Hock, a resident of Wilmington., Del., attempted to vote in the Second Division Of the Tenth Ward. John Shinn, living in Joha's Court, Second and Market streets, vouched for him and gave his residence at Ninth and Cherry streets. Both were. arrested. One was held for perjury and the other for illegal voting. DISTURBANCES AT Tare POLLS.• Robert Thorn was arrested yesterday for creat ing a disturbance at the polls of the Seventh pre cinct of the Fourteenth Ward, Eleventh and Par rish streets. He was taken before Ald. • Massey and was held in $5OO to keep the peace. Edwin Gamble was arrested at the poll! at Ninth and Coates streets for inciting to riot and rescuing a prisoner from a policeman. Held in $BOO bail by Aid. Massey. Benj. Barger was arrested for interfening with the ratters at the poll of the Second division of Thirteenth Ward. Alderman Massey held UZI fa $BOO bail for trial. James McGuigan, Democratic assessor of the Fourteenth Ward was arrested yesterdsy at Ma polls at Thirteenth and Brandywine streets for creating a disturb a nce and assaulting Robert Me Ever. lie wan held in $BOO bail by Alderman. Massey. FACTS AND FANCIES. —Two more unfortunates,- Weary of breath, Rashly importunate, Gone to their death! Take them up tenderly, Lift them with care, • - Handle them gingerly, Suymoun and Boma! —Grant will now " Let ns have peace." —"This is too mach."—l/. Seymour. —"Your President I cannot be."—.H. Seyouoir. —"Pity me,Harvey, pity me."—ff. Seymour.' —"Tilden, this is terrible."—H. Seymour. —How about those Democratic gains? —Ho! (ratio) for Salt River! —Seymour doesn't "blow his bugle horn" now. He weeps, and blows his nose. —"After Grant, What ?" Why, more Grant. We now nominate him for a second term. • —Those reconstruction acts are not as "uncon stitutional and void" as they were. - —The Democratic boys are all in. blue this mourning. —That "era of good feelinels just about In stituted now. —There seems to be a good many "bloated bondholders" around after all. , • —The Copperhead candidates Seem-o'er-come, slightly. —The contents of Wallace's coffee-pot seem to have been pretty effectually settled. —Seymour, like Wallace's coffee-pot, (ran en tirely, too ranch into spout. , —Seymour's "bugle horn"'was a good deal "blasted." but not so much so as his hopes. —Grant has " fought it out on this line—and won. —Democracy counted largely on Seynaoar's "bugle horn," but we held all the tramps. • —Seymbur won't have any rumpus;with that Rump Congress. —lt is likely we shall pay our honest debts no* having repudiated repudiators,: —And now the question arises, "Will every Southern man have to marry a negro ?" That was to be one of - the results of Grant's election. —Blair thinks Granrwill be a dictator. ROugh on you, we know, Frank, that you / are.elellfed simply to be a spectator. —One advantage .cif this arrangement.-Ir that now Seymour will have a chance to givenamore learned opinions upon watermelons , , —Extract from Wallace's October • proclama tion: "It is the !eat battle for tha salvation of the Republic:" She's saved. —" You have fought a good fight" (Coffee-Pot Wallace in October.) And you have been whipped. (Us in November.) —We don't like to strike a man• when he is down, but Seymour was such a ridiculous candi date. —Blair will not have a chance now to practice his hiccup solo, a la A. Johnson—in. the Satiate Chamber next March. —Tbat "mailed warrior" has indulged in mail ing sufficiently to send Seymour posting hoitte —under his own Frank, too. --Seymour's "whelming tide" assumed pretty much the character of a first-class freshet yester day. —The Age this morning has "serious apprehen sions" for the country's safety. The people, we observe, do not worry much. , —The Ledger is getting to be very Radical. It does not allude editorially this Morning to the election. but It has a very exciting , and • revolu tionary article on "Calico Printing." —Long time sbe bore old H. Seymour, Frank Blair he was in vain ; Until the people crushed her out, . From Texas unto. Maine. —"Pent up Utica" continuo to contract Dem ocratic powers. It is the only contract they will be much interested in for some years yet,we may here add. —Those fine photographs of "Seymour in his own home" will be valuable now as pictures-of him precisely as he Is. He does not anticipate making a change of base soon. —Dearest Seymour, thou bast left'us; Here thy loss we do not feel. U. S. Grant he has bereft ns ; But he snits better, a great deal. —Wallace in October said to his- clans: "Yost have discovered the weak points in your organi zation I" So have we. The difficulty seems to be general debility. —The American people seem to be a very per verse and - bard beaded lot. They wouldn't "scare worth a cent" on Democratic prophecies of Grant's despotic intentions., —Democratic —Democratic arithmetic—twice two. 13 nine teen and one is forty-five—won't do to-day.: We are ciphering just now in multiplicatlon,,not in (Ho) ratio. —We had a little party once. In which we took no pride ; But ah ! it tried to carry Blair, • And doubled np and died. . —Wallace's last proclamation said:. "Ws will go forward to victory." Wallace, our bonit was unreasonable to expect to defeat the whole na tion by tackling it with one ineffectual coffee pot. —"You know no such word as fail" (Coffee-pot Wallace on the October elections). The 'loyal people have sin cu supplied that fine old verb to the Democratic lexicon for the sake of those who can read. —Poor Horatio; when he took the stump; the other day, his friends said— " One blast upon his bugle horn IS worth fen:thonsiitid - riterfL.":___ liifirleliorn liad too much blare to it. —The Age this morning says "The fight luta only begun !" "You have knocked me down, kicked me in the ribs, pulled my nose and man gled me generally," said an under man in a fight, "but you had better be careful or you will rouse the lion ia me directly." —7he American people got tired of Seymour and Biair's palaver. Yesterday they said tothem as the Irish justice said to his loquacious prison er: "We want nothing from you but silence, and darn little of that!" - , —A _most important election bet was decided this morning. Smith arranged with his heart's If darling that Seymour was elected he was. to marry her; if Grant; then she was to annex him. It Is thought that she won. —Died: Nov:. 3d, 1868, after a lingering Illness, caused by torpidity and general debility and mal practice on the part of Doctors Seymour and Blair—the Democratic party. The obsequies will take place On the 4th of lidarch next. Friends of the demised, and members of the K. K. K., Key stone. and other clubs arc invitol—to stay War. - "None knew thee but to curse the._ None saw thee bit to hate,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers