GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XXIIL-NO. 159.
EARTIT-CLOSETS, CW.I3IODES AND
Privy Fixtures. Hales-roonrivith A. U. FRAN.
CIRCUS A. Co.. 613 Market street. ocll-tn.w,l-30t§
"WED DING CARDS. INVITATRYNT3
V foy Partice, &e. New styles. MASON &CO
nu2stll 907 Chestnut street.
EDDING INVITATIONS EN
graved in tho newest and beet manner. LOUIS
DREKA Stationer and Engrayer, /033 Chestnut
street. fed) tt
KRATZ,-CASII.-sOn the 12th in t., by the Rev. Phil
lips Brooks, Doctor Otto Kratz. of New Orleans, to Re
becca M. Robertson, daughter of A. D. Cash. *
LINES—KLAPP.—On Tuesday, October 12th, at St.
Andrew's Church, by the Rev. Wilbur F. Paddock,
D.D., Theodore T. Mlles and Annie M., daughter of Dr.
Joseph Klapp, all this city.
4 .-11ANE.—In St. Lollfil t on the lOth instant, Frances J.
pane, widow of the late William W. Bane, of Philadel-
1111EUKLEY.—At Burlington, N. J., on the 12th inst.,
Christian II oeckley, in the 7.5 th yegr of his ago.
The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, on Friday, ISth east.,
S.
1
o'clock P. 11.. from the residence of his sister, Mrs. E.
'lB , ll3lltertitior to itrPhiladeldflii.
KLETT.—On the 11th inst., Frederick Klett.
His male relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend Ills funeral, front his late residence, 1233 Arch
street. on Thursday warning, the 14th Instant, at 11
•
o'clock.
IllcWllONTEß.—October 12th, Mrs. Eleanor V. Mc
"Whorter.. wife of W. A.
her age,daughter of Andrew D. end Elizabeth Caldwell.
Persons 'Mending the funeral will take the 3 o'clock
cent on Thursday morning for Wilmington. Carriages
in waiting for the residence of James Clarks, near Bran.
? dywine Springs. To proceed to St. George's. •
PIOGOTT.—On the 12th inst.,after a short and painful
illness, which Ow bore with Christian fortitude, Lucy
J. daughter of John T. Piggott.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
father. 1801 Girard avenue, on Friday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. 'lnterment at Woodlands Cemetery f'
YOUNG.—On the Ilth inst., at Washington, D, C.,
Mrs. Susan B. Young, relict of' the late Colonel Wm. P.
Youn in the 6Oth ear of her a e. It
WATER PROOFS FOR SUITS.
GOADK
NND WALCKEM YEELANNTB.
BBOIA'N AND WWII:
_PEPE LLANTS.
EYKE k LANDELL,
. Fourth and Arch
.SPECIA - L - NOTIOES:
to. NOVELTIES
SUITS!
SILK-LINED THROUGHOUT. •
VELVET COLLARED and LAPELLED
RAW EDGED. .
• SATIN FRONTS.
' • QUILTED LAPELS.
SILK FACED..
CORD BOUND
" OX VORD " SUIT.
" SUFFOLK PARK " SUIT.
PEDESTRIAN °' SUIT (for street wear).
" OPERA"- SUIT.
" BEAU BRUNIMEL " SUIT (the nobhiest)..
114:1YISTEN - 8 - A_BW' - SUIT tfOr - hu3ime). --
1:1D11“; HABIT. . •
" HARVARD ". SUIT (for young gents).
All other Newestond Most FOshionable Styles
AT THE
Chestnut Street Clothing Establishment.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
10* ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
THE OPENING LECTURE OF THE FIRST SERIES
BY MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON,
'ON TUESDAY EVENING, October 10.
Subject—" WHITED SEPIILCHREL"
(An insight into Modern 'Ale at Saft ( Lake City./
11:11To be followed by
It. J. DE CORDOVA, Oct. 2], "The Sham Family at
' Home.",
MISS OLIVE LOGAN. Oct. it; "Girls."
R. J. DE CORDOVA, Oct. 27, "Our Now Clergyman.'
HON, S. S. COX, Nov. "New England Trausceu
drutalism."
HON. CHARLES SUMNER, Dec. 1, "Caste."
REV. RODT. COLLYER.. D. D.. Dec. 8, "Clear Grit
DIARN TWAIN, Dec. 7, "Sandwich Irelands."
R.J. DE CORDOVA, Dec.. 9, Whifthi vs. Sn Min."
WENDELL PHILLIPS. Dec. 16, "Daniel O'Connell
SCALE OF PRICES
Admission to each Lecture, 50.; Reserved Seats for
each Lecture, 15c.: Admission to Amphitheatre, 25e.;
Proscenium Duxes for each Lecture, tB. Tickets for
any of the Lrctures for sale at. Gould a Plano Ware
rooms, 9m Chestnut ate et. Box Office open daily tram
8 A. Id. to 0 P. JD.
u. NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL
INSTITUTE; Broad street, below Walnut .'J . A.
PAYNE k BRO., Lessees.
GYMNASIUM DEPARTMENT.
The Gymnasitun season will open MONDAY, October
llth. The class for Young Ladies and Misses meet', on
Monday and Thursday atternoons, tit .33: o'clock. They
will be under the personal supervision of MRS. D. C.
MALLOW ELL, an experienced teacher of Physical
Training, The class for Masters meets on Tuesdays and
Fridays. at 4P. )t. Many new and novel exercises will
be introduced during the coming season, the Managers
having various Gymnastic Apparatus in course of con
struction that have never been Introduced in this city.
Cautious and studied training of delicate children will
also constitute a marked feature of the Institution. Pa
rents with children needing physical culture are cor
dially invited -to call. Circulars sent free to any mi
stress. . oc9-m. w titre:
WILLS OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL,
RAVE ABOVE EIOUT.EENTH STREET.
• Open r daily at 11 A. M. for treatment of, diseases of the
oye
- AMENDING SURGEON,
DR. B. a.LErs, N. W. cor. Thirteenth and Arch.
• _vistrOto MANAGERS,
MORRIS I ATTNIISON, N 0.1511 Spruce street.
EDWARD TOWNSEND, N 0.526 North Fourth street
WILLIAM O. HANN'S, No. 323 Walnut street.
oe9-it w tf
_
ausszaws AND PERFUMED BATHS
Dcriartzunte for Ladies.
Botha open from 6 A, M. to 9 P. M. pitf rp
ey .. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1318
Th
and 1520 Lombard street,epensari Department.
treatment and medicine futnielmigrotuitouely
to the poor.. •
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
BIBLE LECTURE.
IkeY HALL - YOENG mr.v . s CHRISTIAN ASSO
CIATION, 1210 CHESTNUT STREET. •
Env. P. B. HENSON, D. D., will lecture TO-MOR
ROW (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
Subject--" The Covenant wlthAbraleun." Gen. xv.
All are welccrue. Young Men especially invited.
.llnion Prayer Meeting every 'Saturday evening. ltw
THIRD REFORMED CHURCH,
DOT .Tetith and Filbert streete.t , .The regular WetineB
- Evening Lecture will be retiumed rItISEVENING,
by Rev. Dr. Wadsworth, commencing at 8 o'clock. It*
,-
ITr - TH I , REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS
rf.t will preach in the Chnrelt ' of the Nativity,
0 Eleventh and gt. Virnoir streets, this evening. Service
.It, at 73,i o'rloclt. , ,_ - , lt*
i 7-
t
, ;,•§IIEATHING FELT.—TEN- ' FRAMES
•,1, , ,, English Sheathing Felt, for sale by PETEU
;:ty ? UIGHT 6r. SONS, 116 Walnut street. , .
REV. G D. (JARROW, D. D.; LEO
tnive this evening at
_734 o'clock. .SubJuct : 'Lands
of Unsex and of ()helot."elot . " T. In 'and for. the bonolit of
the Chestnut N
M. ()hutch. lt"
, . .. . .
. . _
. . .
.. . .
. . .
. ..
.
---------4 1 1 --, ._ , .
~.
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V.
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DIED.
EXTRA.
THE STATE ELECTIONS
HANDSOME REPUBLICAN
VICTORIES,
Geary and Williams
THE_CM_REPUBLICAN_TICKET_
CARRIED.
THE LEGISLATURE LARGELY
REPUBLICAN.
PENDLETON DEFEATED IN
• OHIO.
The Republicans of Philadelphia have
reason to congratulate themselves on a glo
rious victory yesterday. With a fair election,
conducted under the new Registry law, and a
tolerably good turn out of voters, the Republi
con candidates succeeded by majorities ranging
from 2;800 to 5,000.
If the rest of the State had 'done equally
well, Geary's Majority would have reached
twenty thousand; but owing to local causes
in Allegheny and other counties, we have lost
considerably. At the same time, we have
gained handsomely in Luzerne, York and a
few other counties, and we judge that Geary's
majority will be between s,ooo"and 8,000, while
Williams's will be a couple of thousand larger.
Both branches of the State Legislature will
be Republican, the majorityon joint ballot
probably being a). This prevents the repeal
of the resolution adopting the : Fifteenth
Amendinent, for which the Packer Democracy
has been fondly hoping.
The returns from Ohio are meagre, and the
voting appears to be close. But the Repub
licans claim the election of Hayes by a suffi
cient inajoritY over Pendleton.
We subjoin such returns as have been re
ceived :
• PENNSYLTAIIL4..
The Result in Philadelphia: .
GOVERNOR. . ' J VDU E.
Geary. Parker. Wellinrnk,_r_ergling
•; • • - 2150 - 14 M — H- 21:4 --- 1450'
2861 2254 2851
1119 1825 1124 1724.
'934 2353 951 • 2344
884 1880 893 1873
804 1268 , 810 134
2144 1677 . 2161 1641
1440 1552 1456 '1551
• 1745 '1442 1748 1440
... • 2458 1357 2474 1340
.... 849 • 1545 850 1516
.... 1198 1389 1212 1W
• • • .- 1876 1475 1907 1453
.... 2181 1564 2189 1557
.. • • 3&10 2791; '3877 3307'
. • • • 1587 1591 1598 1589:
.... 1208 2090 13/8 2090'
• 2851 1711 2k867 1707
... • 2936 2350 2930 2356
• • 4676 3582 ' 4643 3571
.... 1473 1082 . 1477 1079 .
. • 2451 1582 2459 1571
.. 2102 1640 2100 1641
1860 1763 1861 '1762
1142 1821 1140 1821
3176 3125 3006 2035
1024 1049 810
847 793 847 193
12
13
14
1.5
16
17
53,183 49,297 53,405 • 49,033
49 '297 49,033
Majority.... 3,886
RECORDER OF PROT. OF DISTRICT
DEEDS. COURT.
Wards. Housman. Brenner. Hopkins. Jackson.
1 2146 1437 • 2198 . 1397
2 ...... ~:2289 2826 2316 2814
3 1109 184 ' 1104 1906
4 1034 2236 936 2355
5 878 1862 889 1862
6 797 1270
7 2107 1673
8 • 1426 .1549
'9 1745 1442
10 2407 1363
11 849 • 1545
12 1189 1391
. 13 1869 1483
14 2124 1574
15 3782 2902
16 1615 1581
17 U 59 2101
18 - 2810 1711
19 2)31 . 2350
20 4430 ' 3587
21 1461 , 1(484
40 2440 1592
,; .) , 3
1991 1640
24 . . ... ...... 1810 1767
25 1142 1821
26 2865 .T 236
27 • 983 834
28 841 783
52,249 49,424
49,424
2,825 maj
CITY TREAI3-
' UREIL
Wards. Pattitspit
1 2140 1445
2 ' 2329 2839
3 1113 1906
4 946 2317 '
5 885 18135
6........ 806 1261
7 ... . 2109 1676
.... 1443 154 ti
9 . . ..... . : 1745 1440
10.... .... 2434 1375
11.. .. . . 849 -• 1545
12 1151 • 1386
13..... 444'4 1832 - -, 1448
' " 1548
15 3870 . 2774
16 1605 1379
17 . ... 12.28 :2093
18 2856 " 1698
19.. 29148- 2349.
4485 - 3481
, . 1471 • 1082
2451 ' 1582
2101 , 1040
x......... 1840 1732
25. 1348' 1818
26 • 3075 2023
27 .... 1023 817
28 846 791
53,U05 49,284
49,2,84
4,621 maj
. CITY COUNCILS.
FIRST WARD.
•
COMSION COUNCIL. •
Wm. Calhoun, R.2l6olFlenry Hoover, D. 14.
First Precinct not included.
SECOND WARD.
. SELECT COUNCIL.
0. P'. Glessoer, 11..2.3271Dr.V.E.KamerlyD. 2378
W.Dixon Martin, Ind., 237.
WARD.
FOURTH
~
SELECT COUNCIL. ' .
Henry Marcus, D, 232618. J. Haney, .Ind.. 980
FIFTH WARD.
. .• COMMON COUNCIL. •
Edivard S.Yard.R.. 8971 J. J. Hargadon, D.. 1857
SIXTH WARD. .
• SELECT COUNCIL. ,
P. Dutly, D 2991 J. B. Bickel, D 975
Osborn Conrad, It: .7811
SEVENTH WARD. '
COMMON COUNCIL.
John Bard.sley, R.21481A. B. Irvine, D.... 1656
' . EIGHTH W.ARD— _
SELECT COUNCIL.
A. L. Hodgdon, 11.13851 H. B. Cox, D
COMMON COUNCIL: •
John C. Martin,lt .142115. Bonnafon, D... 1331
NINTH WARD.
. SELECT COUNCIL.
•
John Fareira, R..1741t CoL.J.Blngham, D. 1441
COMMON COUNCIL.
Geo. L. Buzby, RS46 I
Robert Leggett,D.ls2s
Wm. S. T0rr......811
_ TENTH WARD.
coat AON corNci L.
Wm. B. Hanna,R.2462 I Thos. Graham; D. 1333
ELEVENTH WARD.
SELECT COUNCIL.
Jas. F. Bradley, R. 8501 Sam') G. Ring, D. 1346
COMMON COUNCIL.
Nathan Barrett, R. 849 I Thos. G. Hill, 1)..1343
,tIIIIRTEENTH WARD.
SELECT COUNCIL.
J.L.Shoemaker.R.lBo6 I S. 31.R.-unsey, D.. 1578
COMMON COUNCIL.
Abrall 4 m liline,R.lB4-1I D. R. Wolf. D..'..1437
R.J.C. Walker, R. 1839 1 Chas. Santee, D... 1439
FOURTEENTH WARD.
COMMON COUNCIL.
H. Oram, P , 21371 J. Dowler, D 1563
FIFTEENTH WARD.
SELECT COUNCIL.
W. W. Burnell, R.29981J as. MeFilien, D. 2774
B. F. Glenn, 1nd...689
COMMON COUNCIL?
.T. F. Glenn, It 3853• Chas. Bowers, D.. 2776
H. A. Stiles, I' 37181 E. H. Falkner, D. 2764
SIXTEENTH WARD.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Jas. Logan, R....15921Wm. Hoagland,D . 1390
' ••• - SEVENTEENTH WARD.
COMMON COUNCIL. •
. B. Jones, R 11861 W. H. Ehret, D... 2100
EIGHTEENTH .WARD.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Joseph Allen, 11-25181 George Price, D.... 1738
J. W. Stockham,R.27B7!E. Muldoon, D 1785
NINETEENTH WARD.
COMMON COUNCIL.
J. Williamson,R..293olJohn B. Geisz, D.. 23431
TWENTIETH WARD.
• COMMON COUNCIL. .
Sand. Miller,P 46351 D. Torpey, D....... 3530
'win. Baldwin, r....45601Freirk Engle, D.. 3,56.1
TWENTY-SECOND - WARD.
COMMON COUNCIL.
J. C. Gilbert, R...24401Ge0. Myerly, I) —.1592
TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. .
COMMON COUNCIL.
Thomas Lewis, 8.1852 Mulligan, D 1700
Glass, 1t.... ..... 1860 Jas. M'Clellau, D. 1733
TWENTY-FI TH WARD.
' SELECT COUNCIL.
Thos. E. Evans, R. 1139 I S. L. Snyder, D... 1822
• COMMOI4 COUNCIL..
Jno. R. Savage, R. 1137 I Charles Judge, D. 1822
TWENTY-SIXTH WARD.
' COMMON. , COUNCIL.
Shisler, It 31761 Leech, D
TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD.
SELECT COUNCIL.
Geo. A. Smith, R.. 917 I Fred.Fielmyer, D. 721
813 1247
2138 1647
1441 1533
1747 1441
2435 1343
850 1546
1222 1366
1884 1444
2197 1499
3853 2936
16.52 4573
1180 2095
2856 1712
2027 2340
4315 3460
1473 1082
2458 157 3
1998 1643
1820 1751
1136 , 18'b9
3176 2025
1024 812
838 799'
52,876 49,031
49,051
3,825 maj.
CITY CO3IMIS
srorrER.
Locke, Coe.
2129 1412
2341 2841
1123 1810
950 2443
882 1874
801 1261
2.196 1669
' 1431 1410
•. 1747 1441
The following list gives the names and
p_olitics_of_theLmembers_or_thenew-CouncilS :
sEtEer commit,.
Wards. . Wards.
1. Thos. A. Barlow,R:ls:-W. W. Burnell, R.
• 2. C. E. Kamerly, D. 16..7. W. Hopkins, p.
3. John C. MeCaII,D. 17. J. H. Hookey D.
4. Henry." Marcus, D. 18. , Wm. Blum, IL
_ i _
• 5. John ;Cothran, D'. 19. James 'Ritchie, g.
6. J. 13..Bickel, D., : 20...0; H. -Harkness, R.
27. J. A. Shermer,,R. 21. Chas. .T. Jones, R.
8. A. L. Ilodgdon, 11.22. Witil F. Smith, R.
!P. John Parma, R. , 23. E. A. Shallcress, R.
10. A. H.Frinictscw4,ll. 24. Saml. W. Cattell,R.
11. Sainl. G. .King, D. 25. Saml. L. Snyder, D.
12. Geo. W; Plumly,D. 28: R: Armstrong', R.
13. - J. L.Shoemaker, R. 27. Hugh M.'llvain,R.
14. David CraMer, R. 28.thio. A.> Smith, It.
I
COMMON COIINCIL.
Wards. . • ‘ : !
.., 'Wards.: 1
1: D.M.BlackbUrn,R.l(l:'Geo.'J.'Hetzell, p.
. Win. Calhoun, IL J. Loan, R.; gain.
2. G. B; Stockdale, D. 17.:.. John Canning, D.
Lvaiic Griffiths, D. :' ' Wm'. H. Ehret, D.
, . T. Hamilton, D.., 18. Daniel P. Ray, It. .
3. W. H Fagan', D. ' •D:W.Stoolcham,R.
G. W. Nickels, D. . Jqs. Allen, R. • !
4." W. Mountain, D. 19.'Clths.'A: Solider,R.
J: F.. Stockdale,D. . ,Daniel Currie, R. .
5. J. J. Hargadon, D. Jno. Mullineux,R.'
6. A'. M. Grant, D. • Nicholas Shane, 11.
7. J. Bardsley; IL ' 20. Jas. Jenner, R.
-J. V. Creel y_, R.: .
~ , - : :.Wkn• S. Allen, IL
8. JohnC. Martin, ' Samuel Miller, 11.
- : .WM : BaldWin, ..R.
c
2454 1346
850 1546
1281 • 1299
1572 1497-
2174 1517
3858 2002
1609 Is6B
111122121
' • 2848 1705
• 2931 2351
4318 • 3.503
1471 1081
' 2450 1581
„1981 1851
1823 1743
>ll3O 1826
3060 2036
1919 817
836 • 799
52,763 49,1.50
49,150
3;6l3:maj
•
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1869.
' CLERK OF , .
QUARTER 81188 IONS. CORONER.
IVards: 'Ashcan. Sellers. .Taylor. Reichard.
1 ' 2138 1442 • . 2125 1442
2 2401 2766 .2337 2780
3 1117 • 1906 . . 1127 1892
4 'O3O 2326 944 2350
5 fO2 1856 891 .1867
6 825 1234 782 1288
.7 2106 1668 2163 1640
8 1440 • ltKil 1447 . 1537
9 1747 • 1440 1745 1442
10 2438 1319 2498 1312
11 819 1545 850 1516
12 1217 1359 1149. 1445
13 1824 1454 1864 , 1462
14 2163 1555 2161 1566
15 . 3843 2787 • , .3884 2860
16 . 1655 1571 1580 , 1491
18
19.... .
....285,5 1696 2836 1799
....2950 2325 2922 2362
-.4390 4318 3567 i
...'..1488. 1072 1465 1089- ,
22.... 2456 1571 2443 1589 ,
23.... 2104 - 1639 11)79 1653
24.... ..... 1785 ,-- 1
.750 1843 1743
25 1141 1818 1140 1821
26.... 3066 2036 3176 2025
27 1029 - 805 lOl9 815
28 848 791 831 801
53,976 48,872 52,797 49,281
48,872 49,281
LlO4 maj
STATE SENATOR.
First District,
1869. 1866.
Watt. Diamond. Nichols. DfcCandleis,
Den. Dem. Ren. Dem,
Ist* 2165 ' 1387 . 1945 1655
2d' 2422 2767 2291 3125
3d 1107 1913 1217 1975
4th 929 2349 . 898 2298
7th 2198 1603 2228 1835
Bth 1401 1349 15.50 1411
20th 30194 2014 . 2359 1789
13,_136 13,382
1,3,`_136
96 1,5 , 50
*First Precinct not includetL
THE NEW CITY COUNCILS.
OUR WHOLE COUSTRY.
Jno Rice, R
0. R. Liggett,D.; gain.
W. Allison, It.
10. W. B Hanna, R.
G. W. Hall, R.
11. T. G. Hill, D.
12. W. T. Ladner,
11 Abraham Kline, R.
R. J. C.,lVallmr,R.
14. B. W. Leighton, R.
• Henry. C. Oram,R:,
15. Henry Huhn, It.
R. 'W. Shields, R.
IL A. Stiles, R.
J. F. Glenn, R.
Beta / At
•
Select. Branch
Republican majority on joint ba110t..31
Its far as can be asc,
will be the complexio
tore :
SE;
L A. J. Diamond, D,
• 2.,,A. W. Henszey, B,
. A. Nagle, D.
. 4. Geo. Connell, R.
5. C. H. Stinson, It.
. H. J. Brooke, It.
O. R.J.Linderman, D.
7. R. S. Brown, D;
8. J. D. Davis, D.
9. W. 31. Randall, D.
10. A. G. Brodhead,D.
11.' P:3l. Osterhaut,E.
12_S. G. Turner, D.
13. A. G. Olmstead, R.
14. Jdhn It. Beck, D.
15. Thos. Chalfant, D.
16. David Mumma,R.l
ROPSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Philadelphia. Centre:
1. L. B. Thomas, R. Jacob - G. bleyer,l3: -
2. G.3laxwell,R,gain. Columbia and Montour.
1
3. Saml. Josephs, D. George Scott, D. •
4. Win. Elliott, R. Vumberland. 1
5. Edw. G. Carlin, D. John B. Leidig, D. ••
6. -It. C. Graham, R. Dauphin.
7. Roht. Johnston R. 1. A. C. Smith, R.
8. Jas. V. Stokes, R. 2. John E. Parsons, R.
4/. Saml. D. Dailey, D. Delaware.
10. Elisha W. Davis,R. Thos. V. Cooper, R.
11: Win. M. Bunfi, R. •Erie. •
12. Alex. Adaire, R. 1. C. 0. Bowman, It.
13. J. A. Geisz,ll,gain. 2. - D. D. 3lcCreary, R.
14. John Cloud, R. Fayette. '
15. Adam Albright, R. T. B. Schnatterly, D:
16. MarshallC.Hong,ll. - Franklin and Perry.
17. Watson Comly, R. 1. G.Skinner, D.,gain.
18. James Miller, B. 2. D.Milliken, D.gain.
. Adonis. Greene. -
A. B. Dill, D. Jos. Sedgewiek, D..
Allegheny. . Huntingdon.- Main it
1. 31.S.Hiunphreys,R. Juniata.
2. Alex. Miller, R. 1. _John R. Savage, R.
3. Joseph - Walton, R. 2. Sam'l F. Bevan, It.
4. James Taylor, R. bulimia and Westnior6-
5. D. W. White, R. land.
__6,_,loliffiLlierr, B. , -1„ , D.--.31-Ntarsb,3l,_n.
Armstrong. 12,A. M. Fulton, It.
31. 31. Steele, R. S. Jacob F. Kreps, R.
Beaver and Washing- Lancaster:
ton. • 1. A. Godschalk, R.
1. W. G. Shurlock, R. 2. A. C. Reinhoehl, R.
2. A. J. Buffington, R. 3. E. B. Herr, R.
3. - .H. J. Vankirk, R. 4. John E. Wiley, R. '
_Bedford, Fulton and Lebanon.
Somerset. J. B. Deinifwer,R.
1. Jlt
.H.Longnecker, .s.
Lehigh.
2. F. B. Long, It. 1. Conrad Weiser, D.
Berks. 2. D. H. Creitz, D.
1. Henry Brobst, D: • Luzerne.
2. A. T. C.Keller, D. 1. S.W. Keene, D.
3. H.. H. Schwartz, D. 2. D. L. O'Neill, D.
Blair. 3. N. G. Westler, D.
Jos. Robinson, R. ILYe, oming, Union and
Bradford and Sullivan.l I ' Snyder.
1. .I.F.Chamt*rlain,R. 1. Theodore Hill; R.
2. N. W. Ackley, R. 2. Thomas Church, R.
Bucks. . 3. W. 0. Herrold, It.
1. Joshua Beans, D. Montgomery.
2. E. McKinstry, D. 1. James Eschbach, D.,
Butler, Lawrence and 2. John J. Harvey, D.
Mercer. Northampton.
1. C.W.McCracken,ll. 1. Samuel Boileau, D.
2. D. Craig, R. 2. David Engleman,D.
3. E. A. Wheeler,lt. Northumberland.'
4. Alex. Leslie, F. R. Montgomery, D.
Cambria. - Pike and Wayne.
John Porter, D. Wm. H. Dimmick, D.
Cainerm,. .Clinton and Potter .and Tioga.
34..% maj
12,488 '14,038
• . 12,488
• _I . /chi:an. 1 1. B. B. Strang, it.
A. B. Armstrong, D. 2. J. B. Niles; R.
Carbon and Monroe. Schuylk
James Place, D. 1. Jas. Ellis, D.
Chester. 2. J. Irvin Steele, D.
1. Jas. C. Roberts, R.. 3. F. W: Snyder, D.
2. Jos. C. Beech, R. Susquehanna and
3. A. Darlington, R. Wyoming.
Clarion and Joffe) son. 1. Geo. S. Fassett, R.
R. B. Brown, D. 2. A. P: Stephens, R.
Crawford. Veining() and Warren.
1. H. C. Johnson, R. 1. j. D. 3lc.funkin, R.
2. F.W. Ames, R. 2. Chas. W. Stone, R.
cleauleld, Elk and For- ' York.
rest. 1. Geo. Hush, D.
John Cr: Hall, D. • 2. B. F. Potter, D.
The old State Senate contained 18 Republi
cans and 15 Democrats, a Republican ma
joiity of 3. The new State Senate, according
to the \ reports we have received, contains 18
Republicans; 15'Democratsi a Republican ma
jority of 3.
The old House of Representatives contained
62 Republicans and 38 Democrats, a Republi
can majority of 24. The new ttouse, accord
ing to the reports we have received, contains
i;3 - Republicans, 37 Democrats; a Republican
majority of 26.
Onjoint ballot in the old Legislature the
Republicans had 27 majority; in the new they
will have a majority of 29.
TIIE THIRTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
The fojlowing statement has been furnished
as the correct vote of the Thirteenth Repre
sentative District, exclusive of the eighth and
ninth divisions of the Seventeenth Ward,
where disturbances occurred, and the officers
have not yet been iteard_from
John Forsythe, Ind. Dem..
; Michael M alien, Reg. Dein
,I.A. Geisz, Rep
In the election returns published elsewhere
errors which materially change the result on
Ward • officers occur in the figures in
the Eighth , Ward. The followingis the lull
o t ; as made up by the Return
Judges
Asa Packer 1379—maj.
John Geary, 1367
Dor.,. OF SUPREME COURT.
Lyra .9 L•Pershing...t... , 1360
Henry Ytr,,.l4os—maj. 45,
,
W. W. Watt.....
A. d. Diamond.,.
1401—m452.
..:13.49
Lnoislo.Tuu.E.
J. 3i..lllceatemou . . .' .. 128.
'Edward G.
RECORDER OF DEEDS
J. G. 8renner.......... .......I.393—maj,
John A. .
• PROTHONOTARY . , ID? ,DISTRICT COURT.
V'. J. Jackson ..•.1350
IC,'Holikiti.4;:. - ‘l . , • - • ' • ..1389-Lrriitj. 39.
W. Olaghorn..... 13
~ oLv4llt Arime,orrAn.arssiolc.o..
D. X3B7—inaj.
Thos Avhton.'
Pierce .•611••••••s • ••••• . 5 •
_, R.
21. James Bowker, R
22. Louis Wagner,'lt,
J. C. Gilbert. R.
23. S. C. Willetts, R.
Amos R. Ellis, R.,
24. Glass,R.; gain
T. Lewis, R.; gain
25. Chas, Judge, D.
26. John B. Parker, It
' Jas. S; Stewart, It
Geo. A. Sbisler,
27. Jas.M. Sellers, R.
28. Geo. W. Myers, R
'dation.
Rep. Do
• .18 10
THE NENV LEGISLATVRE.
•rtained, the following
n of the new Legisla
17. E. Bilkngfelt, R: -
J. B. Warfel, R.
18. A. G. Miller, D. '
19. C. M. Duncan, D.
20. Richard Scull, R.
21. J. K. Robinson, R.
C. J. T. Mclntire,D.
22. Harry White, R.
23. W. A. Wallace, D.
24. A. A. Purman, D.
25. J. L. Graham, R.
Thos. Howard, IL
a Jas. S. Rutan, R.
27. Jas. Kerr, R.
28. 11. Allen, R.
29. M. B. Lowry, R.
Eighth Ward Official.
0 OVER.NOIT
SEICIR'E
Jos. Bf Reichard.. 1304'
William Taylor 13:12 - 7maj.
CITY TR:EMI:REM
Wm. C. Patterson 1.378.--Maj.2
Jos. F. lkfareer x. 1376
.Robert England.... 7'
John It. Coxe .... . ...
Thomas M. Locke
Thomas.Finloy.
H. B. Coxe 1362
Alex.Hodgdon 1385—maj. 23.
COMMON COUNCIL.
L. L. Bonnafon: 1331
John C. Martin 1421-44: 90
ALDERMEN.
It. • : ti • s .1
John Nichols 1368
James J. Breen 1329
Hugh Donnelly 1306
John K. Mu h •
CO 26
-
CONSTABLES.
Geo. C. Mclntyre .............1414
Walter Hinman ' 1409
John Agen • .1340
Thomas Christy 1294
ASSESSORS.
Benj. F. Stewart — 1448
Edward Deming 1289
• 'THE RESULT IN THE STATE. •
'We give below a summary of the telegraphic
reports from the interior, comparing with. the
.vote for Auditor-General last year, when the
Republican majority was 9,967. •
Adams county gives Packer a majority of
about 300. Republican gain 42.
Allegheny—about 6,000 for Geary. Republi
can loss, 2,957. • A heavy rain prevailed, and
only two-thirds of the vote was out.
. .
Bedford—Partial returns show a slight Re
publican gain.
Berks—about 6,350 majority for Packer. Re
publican gain 158.
Bucks—Packer't majority 1,000. Republican
loss 143.
Cambria-900 for Packer. Republican loss
182. ^
Cameron—Sligbt Democratic gains.
Carbon (Packer's Co.)-700 Democratic ma
jority. Republican loss 57.
Cheste*-2,150 for Geary. Republican loss
50.
Clarion-1,000 for Packer. Republican gain
Crawfcird-1,400 for Geary. Republic= loss
236.
Cumberland-850 for Packer. Republican
loss 218.
Dauphin-1,400 for Geary. Republican loss
Delaware--1,000 for Geary. = Republican loss
252. .
Erie-2500 for Geary. Republican gain,
469.
Fayette-800 for .Padker. Repub4an gain,
Franklin-200 for. Packer. Republican lo . ss,
243.
Fulton-3:,0 for Packer. Republican 1055,19.
Greene-1,1300 for Packer. Republican gain,
02.
Huntingdon—Slight Democratic gains.
Indiana-2,080 for Geary. • Republican loss
461.
Jefferson-54" for_ Geary.Republican_gain,
7 0
Lancaster—,,7oo . for Geary. Republican
loss, 1,043. In Lancaster city Atlee, Republi
can, is elected Mayor by . 22 over Sanderson.
A heavy rain prevented voters from turning
.out in the county.
Lebanon-1,300 for Geary. Republican loss,
109.
..
Lehigh—slight Republican gain.
Luzerne-2,700 for Packer. Republican
gain, 728.
, Lycoming--400 for Packer. Republican gain,
49. In 'Williamsport, Peter Herdic, Republi
can, is elected .Mayor by 400 majority over
Henry C. Parsons, independent Republican.
Mercer-700 for Geary. Republican gain,B4.
MiJilin—Small Republican gains.
Montgomery-1,000 for Packer. Republican
loss, 38. "'-
lsiortbampton-3,500 for Packer. Republi
can loss, 251. . _
Northumberland—slight Democratic gains.
Philadelphia- 7 3,886 for Geary. Republican
gain 4,061. t
Schuylkill-1,000 for Packer.. Republican
gain 346.
Somerset—small Republican aain.
Westrnorelanci=l,4oo for PaCker. Republi
can loss 166..
York-2,100 for Packer. Republican gain
Republican Victors , in Scranton.
SCRANTON, Oct. 13.—C01. Wm. N. Morris,
Republican, is elected Mayor, over George
Sanderson, Democrat. At the last State elec
tion the Democrats carried this city by 850
majority.
CINCINNATI, Oct.l3.—Pendleton's majority
in Hamilton county is WO, and the whole
Democratic county ticket elected.
COLUMBUS, Oct..l3.—The election is doubt
ful. The House will probably be Democratic
and the Senate Republican. the majority for
Hayes will . not be large. The Democrats
chum that Pendleton is elected, and are very
jubilant, firing cannon, etc. •
'CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.—Returns fioin one
third of the State have been received. Hayes
falls off five thousand. At this rate the Re
publican majority will be about five thousand.
Many Democratic strongholds have not been
heard from.
• The gown Election.
[ Special Despatch to the Dhila.Evening Bulletin.,
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—The returns from lowa.,
in very slowly, but the state will pro
bably give 23,000 Republican majority. Mon
ticello gives 230 Republican majority.-5 less
than last year.
Era D tacolo was given last evening at the
Academy. MisS Hersee made a very arch and
captivating " Zerlina," and sang extremelywell. The introduced air, " The CarniVal of
Venice," showed remarkable vocalization.
Mrs. Seguin, as " Latty Alleash," was capital,
and so was her husband as " Lord .Allcash."
Mr. Nordblom sang well as " Fra. Dia,volo i "
but he lacks the ease and abandon that the
part—requires s —and—the—Knglish—language
bothers hiM, especially in the spoken dia
loue: Mr. De' Sella was excellent as
"Lorenzo," and Messre. Campbell and Hall
were good as the two brigands. ThiS evening
The Iffaclo Domino of Anber will be PioduceW
with a good cast.
—At the Cheetnnt.this evening ) Miss Laura
Keene. and company will aypear in Robinson's
charming new comedy, .
Edwin Roothwrill perform Richard
111., at am Walnut, this, evening ; to-morrow
evening, The Fool's Revenge Will Ite !given '
• on
Friday, The Stranger and The Taming of the
;Arm ;on Saturday night; Macbeth: At the
Saturday matinee the bill of ' Friday tivill be
repeated:
-.1350
—Formosa will be
. repeated at the Arch
street Theatre. this evening. Mrs. Drew and
nearly the full company appearing in the cast.
This drama wiltbe givenfor the last time on.
Saturday night. Mrs. G. W. Stoddart will
a_ppear for the first time ort• Friday evening.
On ' Monday, 'Robertson's comedy entitled
~oriress will be produced. The comedy , All'a
Well that Ends Well Is in preparation.,
--The Great, European Circus , gives an ex
cellent performance every afternoon and oven-
NihA.t each appearance the- mammoth pa:
on is literally packed.
• •
—Carnoross Dixey's nunstrels give ,
sparkling minstrel entertainment this evezdag
at the,..'ew , Eleventh StTeet,Opera Flou e.
CORONER
CITY COMMISSIONER.
1301-- r maj. 30.
1361
SELECT COUNCIL
he Ohio Election.
AMVSEMEENICS.
G.T. I:01 OPERA
F.. Z..FE7IIIIRSTON Pah
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FACTO AND FACTO.
• —How about 'Packer now? •
—Per'sbing has perished. ' -
—The Pride of the Valley las had a.fall '
_ ,
—The people did not seem so very anmous
to overthrow Radical tyranny after all: -
--Beauregard is booked for matrimony •
New, Orleans. But what is Democracy booked
—The York Gazette of yesterday says:
" Geary's doom is sealed!" Well, we (Ness
—The "Pilgrira's Progress" has been trato
lated into Chinese. "Packer's Progress" wait
not be written. It was backwards.
—The lowa nakers have enter
f.
o,rm re a a. • nit to lace°.
reform in any direction.
. ,
—Verdi, the compcser, was the other day.
thrown frOuta_carriage,_but_eseapetr_witit•
only slight injuries.
—A Newark couple were lately mar •
ried and divorced between two suns. 'De•
mocracy was divorced from the people yester
day. . •
—ls it ajudgment, a recompense, or a para
dox, that the more a musician plays the more
he works? The result of the election is 'a
judgment upon the Democratic party. •
—A monument to the pianist Dreyschock,
who died last April o has already been erected.
at Prague. We will have to erect a tomb.
stone over Democracy.
—Tom Thumb is disconsolate in California.
He has found a fellow four inches shorter.
But his low s_pirits are joyful beside the meiait
choly of the Democracy to-day.
—Bt. Petersburg is to hear a new opera by
Campan9,, still in manuscript, entitled Nostra
di Parigi. But we hope we will not hear
any more Copperhead dOctrines for swats
years to come.
—The Eugene, Oregon, Journal expresses
its gratification that the "skeleton man" and
the "bearded womyn" have bought land and
are to locate in that city. Democracy locates
on the briny waves of Salt River to-day. /
—‘, You had better lay in your coal soon,"
said Spiggle's wife to bite the other• night
when he was starting down street, awl/ Spig
,gle obeyed. He came home intoidcated,and
laid in his coal all night. Democracy is laid
in the cold and silent grave.
—one Chicago fruit-dealer received last
week ten tons of. California grapes, which-ar
rived in good condition, and were sold at
lower prices thin those raised in the Central
States. But the biggest recent sell was that of
the Deis. party yesterday.
,-"If there is anybody. under the canister
of heaven that I have in utter excresence,"
said Mrs. Partington,'"it is the slanderer, go
ing about like a boy-constrictor, - circulating
his calomel upon honest folks." She refers,
obsdurely, to Democratic newspapers.
—Robert le Diable is to' be performed at°
Rome, but the "censors would not allow'the
name of the great enemy to appear in the ti
tle, and the opera was accordingly rechris
tened Roberto di Picardla. Democracy,
needs not only rechristening, but entire re
generation. . '
-- -One of Judy'S Scotch contributors says he
has no notion how much Mrs. Beecher Stovre
may haye got for her article on Loid Byron,
but it is prtty, certain that she has ~inade a
great "Dell" out of him. The de'll was
• knocked out of Democracy yesterday.
The authorities of a prison in Canada ad
vertise as follows: "Wanted, a respectable
man' to act as a turnkey In a country prison.
One who understands music,can play the
organ and sing bass, would be preferred."
Democracy to-day wants a canoe , for its
melancholy saltwater journey.
—The prison barber at San Francisco has
made the shorn locks of the criminals who
have passed under his hand into a lariat or
considerable 'length and qUeer appearance,
which he exhibits at the County Fair. The
Democratic Sampson is shorn of his locks to
day.
—A Cincinnati bookseller saved a stranger
from bankruptcy some forty years ago by a
small loan, and now appears as legator of
some two millions at the death of the man ho
benefited. DemoCracy hoped to rake about
that amount from. - Packer ; • but it wouldn't
work. Sad,.wasn't it?
. —On the Snohomish river in. Washington -
Territory is an immense cranberry marsh on
which one hundred thousand bushels of ber
ries grow every year, nearly the Whole of
which fall to the ground and rot,becau.se there
is no market.. Neither does there seem to be a
market for Democratic principles.
—The Aandard phrase of Toronto loyalty to
Prince Arthur was the invocation of a blessing
‘.• for his good mother's sake." A young
woman wanted to kiss him " for his mother,'
but when informed 'by one of the suite that
she might do it for his own sake, She .indig
nantly declined. Democracy needs a blessing
badly from somebody just, now.
—A Western editor relates that he once
stopped at a restaurant in Washington, and,
noticing, that the waiter was uncommonly. so
ber,- 'asked hint if he Vvas sick. "Yes," very
curtly, "I is." "What's the matter ?" "Why,
sir, Washin'ton's the wus place ever I see.
'When it's dry you can't see where you're
wine,. and when it's wet you can't go 1", The
Democratic party would like to have a chance
there,despite the objections. •
—A patent has recently been granted for a,
method of refreshing horses while in harness,
which consists in making the bit hollow, and
having perforations in it. A rubber tube ex
tends from one side of the bit to the oarriage,
and by pressing a rubber bag which, contains
water, the driver is enabled to refresh his
horse whenever he chooses,without st,opping.
For saddle horses the water bag is suspended
from the borse's neck, or, upon the pommel of
the saddle. But, how shall Democracy; be re
freshed? That's the question now r
—The Bloomington (Illinois) Pantograph.
tells the following : "Some very firany awards
are matie at our State fairs, in consequence Or
the difficulty of securing experts. upon all , the
various awarding committees. A
; few years
ago a'gentleman sent a collection of recent
fresh-water shells to the fhir,and was awarded
a - fin eset of silver spoons -4 for the -- best-set--of -
At Decatur, on last Thursday, a dis
cussion arose about the respective 'me4t.s) of
two paintings, called 'cattle pieces,' One rep-.
resented eattle.lying under trees, 'in which
drawing,perspective and coloring were good ;;
and the other an immense ball, standing intan
open field, with trees in the foreground.. • The:
awarding cortanittee.was divided,lMfl, 4-awhe.,
vas giving the casting vote based Ms eechfion,
on the'ground that he only considered the hull, -
aa the rest of the picture was- not. -essential.,
But, by the laws , of perspective, and. taking
the trees as the only visible mews ;:the hull'
must have been at least thirty feet high!. It
was the biggest bull, in two senses, which we,
remember to have seen." But the -biggest.
bull of any is the Democratic blunder ,otlyei
telday. e
NRWSPAPER Eyrnurniar.4.---ThPPMIOf3 rat
of the Germantoum Chrolitc?i,‘ ltvot eveolOg l
proved themselves fully unto thatpiips by pro
riding a telegraphic attagtmeut in,the!r'oftfeqs
and issuing nLx extras natogethW duriXtg < the.
evening, the paper in `each making its*
aPPearauco a iqwrOXLAW atToo V*, col:Vitt*?
tion of the election retnrtio. We rapt .
ing to the appeti,tp tor news luto never betot.i, 4
beennodertoltei the PIMA*
enno.ntown ,
Omocracy is past