J ; t Jre s s, ■ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1860. I'msr Page.—The Signors; Literary and .His torical Accuracy; Personal and Political; Legal Intelligence; The Orphan; Rumored Loeb of a United Slates Vessel; Murders in New Orleans; The Slave Trade In New York. Foxmin Pier..— ..An Alchemist In Detroit; Execution oi a Matri oidoin Canada; General Nows; Marino Intelli gence. The News. We surrender & great part of our spaoo'to-day to a recapitulation of the results of tho Presiden tial oanvass. It la only a recapitulation, for the question is simply a mathematical computation of the majorities of Mr. Lincoln. If any feeling of interest exists, it is as to the rel&tivo strength of tho anti-Republican candidates in tho Southern States. In tho strongholds of the South, the em poriums of intelligence, commerce and wealth, the Douglas .vote is large beyond the expectations of bis friends’ Maryland is conceded to Bell, the gains for that candidate being largh : enough in the counties to overcome the Brechin ridge plurality in Baltimore. The telegraph re ports Virginia to be doubtful, although we may safely place it for 801 l and Everett, tho gainßfor tho Constitutional Union tioket being vory largo. New Jersey has oast her electoral voto against Lincoln, giving three eleotors for Douglas. The majorities for Lincoln in tho States carriod by him are very large. Vermont, Pennsylvania, Illinois Mlohigan, Ohio, Massachusetts, among others, show overwhelming majorities for the Republican candi dates. . In tho Court ot Quarter Sessions, yesterday, the motion for a new trial in the case of "William Byerly, oonvfcted oi fraud at a recent eleotion, was dismissed. Tho prisoner was sentenced to pay a fine of $3OO, and undergo an imprisonment for two years and six months. . B. P. Shillaber, of Boston, so well known all tho world over as the quaint Mrs. Partington, has been elected to the Massachusetts Legislature. Mr. Shillaber is & Douglas Democrat. Tho only indignity or insult received by Judge Douglas, during his Southern tour, occurred at Montgomery, Alabama, the home of Yancey. While the Judge was entering his carriage from tho hotol, several eggs wore thrown at him from the crowd. All tho papers of the pl&co denounoe tho not. By tho news in the telegraph column it will bo seen that the State of South .Carolina takes the election of Lincoln with expected indignation. In the words of the Charleston Mercury , there was loud and continued oheoring for a Southern Con federacy. In tho different parts of the South stern indignation is manifested, and there is a con stant clamor for some preliminary step towards disunion. This step, it was thought, South Caro lina would take by sending a commission to Georgia, and .ether cotton States, for purposes of oonforence. Nothing has been heard from Go vernor Wise. We suppose the Governor is await ing tho opinion of Virginia in tho matter. If we may trust the telegraphic reports, Virginia has 6pobca—and as Virginia only oeuld speak—for Union. The Riohmond Enquirer of yesterday morning publishes the returns eleoting Lincoln without a word cf lamontfttion, critloism, or com • ment—not even a fiery figure of rhetorio. Tb e tone of tho other Southern journals, from Balti more and Washington, is exceedingly conservative. The election of Lineoin and Hamlin being con ceded, the attention of politloians is directed to tho probable complexion of the next House of Representatives. Elections have been held for Congressmen in nineteen States, and tho result is such as to oonfirm us in the belief that both branches of Congress will be in the control of the onti-Republicans. Whether this majority, com posed, as it is, of followers of Douglas, Bell, and Breckinridge, can be efficiently controlled or not, is a secondary matter of speculation. In New York the Republicans lose five Congressmen, and gain one in the election of Mr. Conklin over John Cochrane. In Now Jersey they lose ono by the defeat of Mr. Pennington, the Speaker of tho pre sent House. The defeat of Anson Burlingame in Boston is confirmed. Enough is known to place the next House in the hands of the anti-Itepubli* oans by a decisive majority. Charles Dickens’ (< Great £xpccta> turns.” Charles Dickens, as wo announced some months ago, (which, was denied, as nsual, by some of tlio English journals,) has a new serial’' story in hand, the publication of* which will bo commenced about Christmas. Tho namo will bo “ Great Expectations.” Tho original purpose was to produce it, like Pickwick and moat of Dickens’ previous works, as a monthly, in green cover, and with illustrations by “Phiz,” but Mr. Dickens finds it necessary to do bis utmost for “ All the Tear Round,” which has been closely pressed, of lato, by tho advancing footstepa of Bradbury & Evans’ “ Once a "Week,” which contains nearly double the quantity of print, at only a slightly advanced price, and is profusely illus trated by beautiful engravings, after original designs by Millais, Leech, Lawless, Hike, Keene, John Tehniel, H. K. Browne, and other leading British artists. Diokens, there fore, to render his « All the Year Round ” as attractive as possible, in the absence of en gravings, will throw his new story into it, where it will appear weekly, as the “Tale of Two Cities ” did, and he issued in monthly parts, on tho old plan, as that singular story was re produced. I hero is an amusing tale called “ A Day’s Ride; a Life Romance,” by Charles Lever, now running through “All the Year Round,” and, on its completion, Dickens’ new serial will bo commenced.- His uccasional papers, entitled “ Tho Uncommercial Travel ler, 51 in tho same publication, have not achieved anything like success. Daring the life of Mr. Sergeant Tal rocßD, the warmest and truest friend Dickens ever had—and ho had and has fe hosts ot friends” —his judgment and literary tact were constantly exercised, in critical examination of each monthly part of Diokens’, before it was finally given by the press to tho public. When practicable, even the finest pencillings of each chapter were submitted to Talfoubd. Wo have heard that, since Talfoubd’s death, on tho jadicial seat, which his knowledge, 010. quence, and integrity dignified, it was some time before Dickens could brmg himself to sub mit bis mind, as it wore, to be analyzed by another’s. In the « Tale of Two Cities,” however, ho is said to have availed himself of the supervision of Robert Bell, a scholar and & critic of considerable ability, experience, Imd eminence. The new story, we bear, will also have the advantage oi being carefully and critically “read” by Mr. Bell before it goes to press. We also hear that, coming back to his old ground, Diokens’ “ Great Expecta tions” will be English in subject, characters, and locality. As wo write, one shelf opposite us is en tirely filled with the collective edition of Dickens, some thirty volumes, published by Peterson. He has also written poetry, which i? inedited as yet, and an opera, called “The Tillage Coquette,” (which was unsuccessful in representation on tbe London boards,) Pictures of Italy, American Notes for General Circulation, The Child’s History of England, and Memoirs of Josoph Grimaldi, not in this edition, and some of which hare not yet been republished in this country. Altogether, he has written about thirty-eight volumes. All this has been dene in twenty-five years I How much innocent enjoyment, how much genial feeling, how.much social happiness, this writer has made no one can tell. But ho has dono much to make all classes well pleased with themselves and each other. You read a few chapters of Dickens, and the result is a better opinion than before of your fellow-men. Like moat men of genius, Dickens has been, and is, a bard worker. We need not go far back to illustrate this. Even In our time, the best writers have been the most prolific. Look at Scott, whose collected works, in prose and verse, (to say nothing of those which he edited,) fill a hundred volumes. By ron wrote all his numerous and wonderful poems in youth, dying at tho age of thirty six, the age at which Burns was called away. Godwin, Moore, Leigh Hunt, Hazlitt, James, Sheridan Knowles, Banim, Gerald Griffin, hzvatu. Landon, Feligia Heiianh, }£ab.y Howy&, Maria Edgeworth, and a crowd of others in “the old country,” occur to us. Hen, wo cannot ’help thinking of o odder, Irving, : Pitmu6tt, Longfellow, and scores more who hayo not only written well, hut also have written much. In letters,' thero is no “ Single-speech Hamiltonmany never write at all; but these who do, and' write successfully, as Diokens does, write perpetually. Yet, as we know, they contrive, amid all their labor, to enjoy life heartily, as Diokens does also. Christy’s Mixstrsls, —Mr, George Christy, with his mammoth company of artists, has arrived at a happy season, and his troupe of really talented performers are receiving the patronage oommehsorate with their merits, Sue whole en tertainment Is elegant and refined. By the way. there is attached to the company one of the most grotesque and humorous little creatures imagi nable, who Is styled the African Tom Xhomb. lie does some wonderful feats, and elloits shouts of laughter. The Ballot in England. Tho agitation in England in regard to a change of tho election laws of that country, by which the system that prevails in nearly all tho American Statos, of voting by ballot, would bo substituted for tho viva voce plan, still continues. Arguments for and against imitating our example frequently appear in tho English journals. The Liberal leaders, Cobden and Bright, are warm and earnest advocates of tho proposed reform, and adhero to it with a pertinacity which indicates that they, have a strong hope of being ultimately successful. Their opponents, however, are equally active, and eagerly publish every statement which is calculated to produce an impression that the ballot system in this coun try has proved a failure. They have recently derived much comfort from the representa tions of Mr. Grantley Berkeley, who made a somewhat famous hunting tour through our wild Western regions some months ago, (which was tho special objoct of his visit hero,) and who hastily travelled through some of our thickly-populated States on his way to and from the buffalo region. He has recently de livered a lecture iu Glasgow, describing his American experiences, in which he declared that “ tho ballot was a curse to America in stead of a boon, and gave no freedom to the exercise of the franchise.” In commenting upon this assertion, the London Herald re marks : “On tHo ballot Mr. Berkeley does not go into any details to show hoto the ballot is a curse in America Wo wish he had done so, as there are many in England, who, with the faot before their eyeß that in America, undeT the ballot system, corruption, according to the testimony of ovory writer on tho subjeot except Mr. Bright and Mr. Cobden, haß roaobod a pointknown only in England in such boroughs as we condemn to disfranchise ment, still shout for tho ballot $a the savior of freedom. Of course, one oannot say logically that the ballot produoeß the corruption, but one oan say, with the most strict loglo, that the ballot does not cure or prevent it. And that is the veTy assumption on which the ballot is called for in England. It is said there is oooroion, there is cor ruption, and that open votiog is the oauso why men are intimidated or corrupted. Well, the answer is, they have tho ballot in Amorioa, and so far from its proventing either intimidation or cor ruption, it leaves both, according to the testimony of observers, to flourish to an extent totally un known in England. Our own opinion has always boon, and we have always fearlessly avowed it, that as the ballot is mere machinery it never will cure or avoid an integral corruption. Corruption must and will exist toj some extent. At any rato, it does exist, it is part of tho weakness of human nature.” The task assigned to Mr. Berkeley, of go ing into “ details to show how the ballot is a curse in America,” is one to which he must necessarily be unequal; for, however easy it may bo to make such statements, it would be an extremely difficult matter for tho most adroit special pleader to adduce any argu ments to make his assertion look plausible to men who have any knowledge whatever of American politics. It is idle to pretend that public affairs in this country are always ad ministered with sagacious wisdom and impar tial justice, or that our elections are all con ducted in a manner utterly free from reproach. But the assertion that the ballot system adds to any evils which may exist among us, or that it is in any sense “a curse,” is a palpa ble absurdity. On tho contrary, it constantly does much good in the manner pointed out by Cobden and Bright ; and a faithful history of the proceedings at almost any poll in the coun try would amply establish this fact. "Wo con fess that it is possible that, in comparatively rare instances, there may be attempts at bri bery and intimidation in spite of tho ballot system; but in tho very nature of things such attempts would be less apt to prove success ful, and bo less freely resorted to under it than if each voter publicly announced tho name of tho candidate for whom he cast his suffrage. Vc are astonished that tbo Herald should al lege that the ballot has no tendency to cure or prevent corruption or coercion. Tho American idea of tho ballot is based upon tho theory that every voter lias the right to legally express his political convic tions in a profoundly secret manner, so that “nnawed by influence and unbribed by gain,” hio ticket may represent exactly his honest sentiments without reference to tho wishes of influential friends, whom he would not like to publicly disoblige, or of employers, whoso frowns he might fear if he was compelled to vote viva voce , or even of politicians with whom he may have made a corrupt bargain. Practically, tbe great mass of American voters have no desire whatever to conceal their poli tical proclivities, and to them tho ballot, or secret ticket system, is of no particular advan tage. But there are others, who could scarcely ever vote as they really wißhed to, if it did not exist. Comparatively few' attempts are made to purchase or intimidate voters in this coun try, because it is well known that every citizen can easily deceive tbe person who has bribed or threatened him, and vote as ho wishes, even while ho pretonds to comply with the demands of those who have endeavored to induce him to falsify his hbnest political sentiments. Thus tho influence of bribery and intimidation can be so oa9ily overcome by deception, that they would probably be resorted to at least a hun dred times more frequently under a viva voce system, which has no such check, than they are at polls whero tho secret ballot prevails. It is difficult to understand how intelligent poliliciaus can honestly attempt to controvert so plain a fact; and it is amusing to witness tbo ingenuity displayed by some of tho anti ballot journals of England in their reviews of tho insurmountable arguments of Cobden and Bright. It is a hollow mockery in any country to nominally adopt a system of government based upon popular suffrage, and then to make such regulations as practically exclude a largo body of the "voters from unbiased freedom of political action. Whoever is allowed to voto at all in a nation should ho protected as com pletely and effectually as possible in his right to vote in exact accordance with his secret senti ments, and thus made answerable enly to his own conscience, and not to his fellow-men of high or low degree. A good and effective ballot system accomplishes this important object—-the viva vocc plan of voting does not. .Lord Renfrew m Philadelphia • A frank confession, says the Rubric, is “ good for the soul.” Pio. sos we are, yield ing to such authority, wo do admit that our amour propre is a little touched at what Mr. Woods —who so graphically sketched the Royal Progress from Pittsburg to Harrisburg —says, In tho London Tnncs t of the Prince of Wales’ visit to Philadelphia. Here it is: “ On the following morning (tho Bth) the journoy was resumed to Philadelphia, the socond olty in the Union, both for size nnd importance. ÜBtieual orowding might have boon expeoted here, for tho Toyal party arrived on the day of oleotion—the very oriels of the long and fierce struggle between the Republicans and Democrats. There was a great crowd, it is true, just as there was in New York yesterday, but one very similar to it in its orderly, decorous enthusiasm. Next day he rode and drove about the splendid oity, went to tho races and the pubiio buildings, receiving evory wbore he patsed the most respeotful recognition aod cheers. Yet thero was no mobbing, and not even at the door of his hotel—where there was a very. largo crowd awaiting his return—did word, look, or gesture csoape which was not of such kind respeot as would have glad* doned any Englishman to witness. In the ovening the royal party went to the Opera, to a grand per* formanoo of ‘Martha,’ fgiven in tbelrhonor in a theatre which, for size and magnificence, is equal to tho best in Europe. The wbolo of the audienoe— the creme de la creme of Philadelphian sooiety— rose en masseas tho Prince entered, and rose again and remained standing while the < National An them was sung A HUio Inquisitiveness on the part of opera glasses would have been excusable, but with perfeot good taste nothing of this kind was attempted. Tho whole theatre rose again as the Prince quitted the building, but this time their fervonoy was not to be restrained, and the house rung again nnd again with oheers and dapping hands, and fluttered all over with waving hand kerchiefs ” That’s all * Next day tho Prince went to Now York. The faitbiul and graphic Corres pondent of tho Times warmly describes tho Prince’s reception there, and also tho Ball— but omits any mention of tho falling-in of the floor, at the Academy of Music, where tho said apology for a Ball took placet That will do. The Ninth Ward. Wo believe that the Ninth ward of this city has the honor of numbering among its resi dents Joseph B. Baker, Collector, and John Hamilton, Jr., Surveyor of this port. They have, at all events, for several years past un dertaken to rule with despotic sway the De mocracy of that section of the city, and the result of their labors is seen in the fact that, although tho Douglas straight ticket had been formally withdrawn, it received in the Ninth ward more votes than the Reading ticket—the poll standing 070 for tho former and 640 for the latter. The ease with which the De mocracy of Philadelphia .will be consoled for the inevitable absence of these autocrats from their present marble mansions after the 4th of March next may he readily inferred from this significant vote. Runaway.—A pair of horses belonging to the Good Will Hose Company, attached to a furni ture wagon, ran off yesterday afternoon, throwing out David Caldwell, and injuring him severely in the limbs. Douglas in the South. Scattered through the few meagre returns of the result of tho election in the South, heie and there, like golden threads, wo are rejoiced to find marked evidences that tho Democracy of that section aro not all unmindful of tho fidelity with which their Northern brethren in past conflicts sustained their rights, and that many of them haye not yet bowed their knees to the Baal of Scceesion, and to tho'hercsics of tho ultraiats who bolted from tlio Democratic National Convention and placed Breckin ridge and Lane in the field as their can didates. In St. Louis, for instance, the reported voto stands thus 5 Lincoln, 8,9G2; Douglas, 8,177; Bell, 4,132 ; and tho vote for Breckinridge was evidently so small that it w’as not considered worth reporting. In Louisville, tho capital of tho State of which Mr. Breckinridge was formorly “tho favorite son,” tho voto was, for Bell, 3,823* for Douglas, 2,633; for Breckin ridqe, 859—tho voto for tho Illinois Senator being nearly threo times as great as that polled for tho Kentucky Secessionist. In New Orleans tho voto stood: for Bell, 6,210; for Douglas, 2,998; lor Breckinridge, 2,645 —a majority of more than 800 for tho “ Little Giant” over his Disunion competitor. In Mobile, the capital of tho Stato of tho arch agitator, Yancey, where Douglas spoke on tho night preceding tho election, the tele graph announces that << the city and county give Douglas a majority of 210 over Bell, and 322 over Breckinridge.” Iu tho chief towns ol Virginia tho voto lor Douglas does not fall much behind tbat cast for Breckinridge, and fhe State has for the first time in her history been carried by tho Opposition party. Tno experiment of claiming all tho South ern States as “ certainly” Democratic, in tho peculiar and unwarranted sense in which that long-honored appellation is used by tho Seces sionists, and then, alter outraging the honest sentiments, despising the wishes, and trampling upon all tho nobler instincts of tho Demo cracy of tho North, attempting, by baso de ceptions, contemptible bargains, corrupt ap pliances, and intimidation to cajole or coerce enough ot the Northern States into tho sup port of “Fusion” tickets to secure the elec tion of ihe Secession nominees, has proved a miserable failure, and has only served to de monstrate to tho whole country tho weakness of its authors-. In spito of the recent over whelming triumph of Arrau Ail Lincoln, Hicto may be a bright future for a great and truly Na tional Democratic party, but there can bo none for such an organization as tho men who have sustained James Buciianan, and who seceded at Baltimore, have sought to fasten upon the country. Tho verdict of Tuesday last against that party is the most complete and over whelming ever given by the American people against any set of partisans who seriously cherished a hope of gaining possession of the Government. In New England and the Nortli west tho whole vote for Breckinridge amount ed to but a few thousands. In tho middle Statos of New York, New Jersey, and Penn sylvania, it cannot, ol‘ course, be exact ly ascertained—but it is doubtful whether more than one-tenth of those who supported the fusion ticket in those States did not infi nitely prefer Douglas to Breckinridge. Virginia, Maryland, and Kentucky Bell ap pears to have certainly carried, as well as pro bably other Southern States, and we presume Breckinridge has received less than one-half of tho votes polled by the people of tho South. Of the whole 5,060,000 of votes probably polled on Tuesday last, but little more tbau one-tenth were given for the Secession candi dates ; yet the men in this woful minority have sought to rule or to ruin a great Confederacy, founded upon the Democratic principle that “the majority should govern.” The Sentence of Byerly. The motion for a new trial in the case of "William Byerly, who was convicted a short time ago on the charge of making a fraudulent return of the result of the October election in tho Fourth ward, was yesterday considered by Judge Thompson, in tbo Court of Quarter Ses sions, and, as the reasons alleged in support of it were deemed insufficient, ho proceeded to pronounce sentence upon tho culprit thus speedily convicted, and for tho next two years and six months Byerly will have ample time, within tho narrow walls of a prison coll, to re flect upon the enormity of his crime, and tho danger of seeking to nullify, by surreptitious meaDS, the verdict of the voters of Philadel phia. This sentence furnishes on admonition to other unscrupulous partisans which they should not be slow to heed. Tho host inte rests of our country require that crimes, which in any way militate against tho purity of tho ballot-box, should not bo regarded ag mere trifling offences, but as misdeeds, for which tho perpetrators deservo, and will cer tainly receive, condign punishment. District Attorney Mann and Judge Thompson aro en titled to the thanks of tho whole community for the promptness with which, in this in stance, retribution has overtaken a bold viola tor of our election laws. Large Sale op Dry Goods, Clothing, Ac The early attention of purchasers is requested ,to the largo peromptory salo of British, Ger man, and American Dry Goods, Clothing, Cutlery, &0-, Ao., cmbraoiDg 600 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles in ‘Woollen, Worsted, Linen, Cotton and Silks, (the feature bsiDg 275 pieces Cloths, Coesimorts, Sattincts, Jeans,.3,loo dozen Silk and Merino Shirts and Drawers, with 2,100 pieces rcady-mado fafihionnbie Clothing, <fco., &0.,) to be sold this day, by catalogue, on six months' Credit, commencing this morning, at 10 o’clock, to bo continued without interruption noarly all day, by Myers, Claghorn, & Co., auctioneers, Nos. 413 i And 415 Arch streot. Philadelphia Society roit Pbomoting Agriculture. —Tho stated meeting of the sooiety was held yesterday morning, at the rooms, Chest nut street, below Sovontb, Craig Biddle, Esq , in the ohair. Copies of an address by tho Hon. James W. Wall, of New Jersey, before tho Montgomery County Agricultural Sooiety, October 4, 1860, and an address by Sydney G. Fishdr, before tho New Castle CountyAgriculturalSocioty, weropresented for distribution. The President announced that tho owner of the building desired the society to reuiovo from the present meeting room. Tho subjoot was referred to the executive committee, with power to act. Tho committee of arrangements on tho late ex hibition roported that all tho bills presented had been paid, but thero wore others outstanding, which had not yot been presented. It was stated that there would bo a dcficioucy of from $6OO to $l,OOO. which would have to bo made up. Mr. Ingerfoll moved that the president soil such eoourities belonging to the society as may be no oosaary to moot ihe deficiency. Tho treasurer, Mr Blight, reported that the as sets of the sooiety whioh could bodisposed of would not amount to more than $750. A portion of tho assets consisted of Franklin Institute loan, upon whioh the interest was paid, bur tho loan itself was unsaleable. The President suggested that the doficioncy should bo raised by subscriptions from the mem bers. The deficionoy was occasioned by the bad weather which prevuilod on the Thursday during whioh tho exhibition lasted, which had prevented the attendance of citizens. He said the fair of the Maryland Stato Society was in the same situation, tho receipts having failed to moot the expenses. Many of the parlios ontitled to premiums in tho Maryland exhibition had released the society from the payment of tho money; but the Philadelphia sooiety had made no such request, and had paid all demands upon it which had Deco presented. A discussion eniued upon tho propriety of nsres 6ing oacb member a cortnin amount, or by re questing tho members to oomo forward voluntarily, and coutributo whatever sum they ploaßed, when tho latter plan wasadopted. A subscription paper was then drawn up and circulated among the mem bers, and throe hundred and eighty-fivo dollars were subscribed. S. S. White, J. W, White, Pearson Serrill, W. H.Barrison, D. K. Painter, T. S. Cavender, R. P. Desilver, Evans Regers, Dr. Drayton, E A. Sball oross, Henry B. Tatom, and Win. P. Tatem, wore oleoted members. > An amendment to tho by-laws was oilerod, to repeal tho section whioh prohibits tho president boiDg fe-eleoted for more than two terms. It will come up for consideration at the noxt stated mooting. Adjourned. The Pony Express lor California Fort Kearney, Nov. 7. — An extra of tho Pony Express left here for Oarßon'a Valley at 1 o’clock P. M. to-day, carrying the result of tho election and a considerable number of private telegrams. Both tho ridor and horse wore decorated with ribbons, (fee., and departed amid tho oheers of n largo and enthusiastic gathering. This run is ex pected to be quickor than any over yet made Dotweon hero and the outer station of tho Cali fornia lines. The ponies leaving St. Joseph on Thursday, tho Bth, and Sunday morning, the 11th, aro also to make double quick time, oalling hore for the* latest telegraphic dates. The coaoh of tho West ern Stage Company, whioh, with the mails and a fall complement of passongors and express mat ter, left Omaha on Monday morning, passed hero oarly to-day. Tho weather is mild, with indica tions of rain. The Pike’s Peak minota aro hastening both to and from the mines in goodly numbers. • The Conflagration at Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, 0., Nov 7.—Tho “ Neil House” was entirely oonsumed by fire last night. The loss on the building w»b $150,000; insured, $lO,OOO. Lobb on furniture, $40,000; insured, $lO,OOO. Blynn’a jewelry store, Allen «fc Awl’s shoo storo, Richards’ dry goods storo, Clark’s shoe storo, and Roso’s olotbing store, \voro al3o burned. The toodfl were mostly saved. “ Odeon Hall” was amaged. Total loss from $200,000 to $300,000. Columbus, Nov. 7. —Tbo loss by the burning of tho Noil Houso will bo $150,000, with nn insuranco of $lOO,OOO. Tho loss on the furnituro is $20,000, with $lO,OOO insurance. Tho other losses are not large. THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMH THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, ADDITIONAL RETURNS THE RESET IN VIRGINIA DOUBTFUL. MISSOURI CARRIED BY DOUGLAS. NEW JERSEY CASTS THEEE ELECTORAL large Majorities for Lincoln in the Eastern and Western Stutes. THE SECESSION MOVEMENT. Tlio Feeling among tho Pooplo of the Colton BtuteH. SOWTH CAROLINA CHEERS FOR A SOUTUKRN We publish, to-day, additional returns of tho Presidential eleotion. Thore is nothing received to ohflDge in any degro© the announooment in yes terday’s paper, that Linooln and Hamlin Aro cho sen by tho Eleotoral Collego. The roturns wo print only indicate tho position of the States in the canvass The question is but ono of majorities, the result being determined beyond a doubt: Wo subjoin a summary of reported majorities from tho interior, oomparlng them with tho majo rities in Ootobor last, whon Curtin oarried tho State by over thirty* two thousand. OF oourse, it is impossible to presont the strength of the Btraight Douglss vote from the moagro retnrns furnished. Wo shall do so ns soon os possible. Allegheny Berks Bedford 81air..... ■ OambriA Carbon Centro Chester . Clinton . Columbia.. < Cumberland Daupbln ■ Delaware Erie Franklin . Fulton Huntingdon Indiana Lancaster Lebanon . Lehigh Luzerne Lycoming Mifflin Monroo Montour Northampton.... Northumberland. Perry Philadelphia.. .. Schuylkill Snyder Susquehanna.... Union Wayne.......... Westmoreland..*. 440 Wyoming 144 Y0rk....... 1343 In the abovo counties, whero Curtin bad 17,016 majority, Lincoln has 61,450 over the Reading tlcfcct—n gain ot, 44,431. Lincoln’s majority over the Reading ticket will be from eighty to ono hun dred thousand. Ho will probably have forty or fifty thousand over all. Uollidaysburq, Nov. 7.—Blair oounty gives Lfnooln a majority of 1,800 over the Reading tiokot, and 1.400 over all. Delaware County. The vote of Delaware county is as follows For Straight Donglas ticket... For Reading Democratic ticket, For Lioooln and Bamlin For 801 l and Evorett Lincoln over Rending ticket, 1,060; over ail 1,224 Indiana County. Indiana county gives a Lincoln majority of 2,500 a gain of 750 over the vote for Governor. Complete returns give a majority of 200 for tho Rending ticket, a Democratic gain of 80 over tho ■vote for Foster. Berks County. Tho majority for tho Beading tickot is about 2,000 Schuylkill County. majority is About 2,000 oyer ail NEW HAMPSHIRE, One hundred and thirty towns giro Lincoln 27.145 ; Douglas, 18,314; Breckinridge* 1,511; Bell, 309. Lincoln’s plurality will roach 10,000. Vermont hns gone for Lincoln by from 25,000 to 30,000 majority. 149 towns, not including Boston, gave Lincoln 53 U 99, Douglas 15,724, and Breckinridge 3,197. Linooln’s plurality is probably 70,000. The Republican candidates for Governor and Auditor are elected. « The Legislature is largely Republican. Burlingame is defeated by Appleton (Fusion) In the Fifth Congressional district. A special despatch to the New York World says that Burlingame is elected by 62 majority. Boston, N«v. 7. —The Presidential vote of tho State, with the exception of nine towns, foot up as follows: Douglas .......... • ••» 34,007 8re0kinridge...........*........ 8,072 8e11...**. 22,017 Lincoln ..101,467 Tho vote for Andrew, for Governor, falls 2,620 behind that for Lincoln. Tho State Senate will stand 38 Republicans and 2Demoorats. House, 273 Republicans to 17 Oppo sition. Congress.— -In the Ninth distriot, Bailey, (Re publican,) has 8,784; Eli Thayer, (Independent Republican.) 7,183; showing a majority for Bai leyofljfiOl. In the Fifth district, Appleton, (Union,) has 8,015; Burlingame, (Republican,) 7,756 ; a ma jority for Jbo former of 259 In tho Fourth distriot, Rico, (Republican,) s 7,29.3; nnd Bigolow, (Douglas,) 6,599; a Ropi fe i can majority of 694 In tno other districts tho Republican candidates aro elec tod by largo majorities. Hartford, Nov, 7. —The Republican majority in this State is about 10,000, and tho plurality will be 26,000. Lincoln carries New York State by a largo ma jority. Governor Morgan is re-elected by a simi lar vote. The Tribune says: The following arc the reported and estimated majorities in nu the counties of our State. We havo put our estimates as muoh against us as we could: Albany 800 Greene, say... _ WO Hamilton, say 200 Kings, under a.COO New York 23,000 Putnam - 200 Queens..— —. 1,000 Richmond 80 Rockland, Bay 700] Lincoln Major Allegheny 3,600 i Broome.. _ .1,600 Cattaraugus _2,000 Cayagua 4,000 Chautauqua ....... 4,000 Chemung —. JOO Chenango..... 1.200 Clinton, «ay CUS Columbia, say 1,000 Cortland ........ 2,000 Delaware, say 1,200 Dutohess, rep- 1,000 Eiie.sav 2,000 Fssex. say I*loo Franklin, say... 600 Fulton, 5ay........... 600 Geneaeo 1,800 Herkimer, say 2,600 Jefferson, say 3,000 Lewis, say 1,000 Livingston 1,600| Total (Linooln reported and estimated! 70 200 Lincoln has the State by at least 28,3(10. Of courso this is but an approximation. Wo think it oannot be less, but is probably much more than this. At nil events, it will do. P. S.—3 A. M —We have later and fuller des patches, sbowiDg increased LlnooJn majorities in several counties. There Is no doubt of the State. New York, Nov. 7.—As far as hoard from tho Republican majority is upwards of 38,000. . The Vote of New York City. Wards. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth ..«. Fourteenth.... Fifteenth...... Sixteenth Seventeenth... Eighteenth.... Nineteenth.... Twentieth..... Twenty-first... Twonty-Becond Totnl Whole numbor of votes. Majority for the Fusion Tile Vote o WoTd, Fusion. Republican. 1 <>lo 462 2 693 823 3 602 962 4 1109 978 : 6 ........1010 C 47 6 1632 968 7 983 731 8 - SBB 8 1108 793 10 1851 1236] Total - Fusion majority, 4 589. Conklin Elected Cl 3 n^l ln * Cochrane. Chanter. I.W4 1,727 010 3,027 2,621 2,895 —.1878 2,063 2,125 Total -.6.630 6 S9l 6,660 In tlio First district, E Henry Smith (Dem.) is oleoted to Congress. The Tribune claims William Wall (Rep.) in the Fifth district, and Frodetiok A. Conhllng (Rop ) in the Sixth district, orer John Cochrane. Wall (Rop.) is oleoted in the Fifth district by 338 majority, and Conkling (Hop ) in the Sixth by 69 majority. The Albany Journal estimates Lincoln’s majo rity at 40,000 in the State. In the Tenth Congressional diotrlot, Charles H. VOTES FOB DOUGLAS CONFEDEHACY. PENNSYLVANIA Gov. October. President. Reading Poster. Curtin. Ticket. Linooln. €6BO .... 10000 1000 .. • 550 700 3000 200 200 400 1600 1660 4000 1100 150 129 956 1786 5859 1613 400 254 581 233 1341 237 1742 520 .... 288 Blair County, Fultou County, VERMONT. MASSACHUSETTS. Latest News. CONNECTICUT. NEW YORK. Fusion Majorities, Nearly, gohoharie.say.- 1.600 £obeneot&dy, say 100 Suffolk, gay 600 ?H l,lv an. say 600 Vjster. say..^... 80Q Westchester 1 6K> Total •ities, Nearly iMadison- 3 000 Monroe-.... 3 mo Montgomery 100 Niagara 1,000 Oneida .4 000 Onondaga.- . 4,000 Ontario. .1000 Orleans..-—. 1200 ..8000 Onego, sav 1,600 Baratoga, 5ay....—,. iw Sohuyler, nay 600 Steuben 3.0C0 St. Lawrence c 900 Tioga, gay 600 Tompkins. l.soo Warren,say... 600 Washington - 2010 Wayne.... _ 2,000 Wyoming.— i,em> lYatee -..1 200 Latest Ne^vs, Union. Hep. 1440 m • V 508 222 571 285 ......1833 628 2151 1143 2817 306 3364 • 1302 3124 1641 3944 2938 2193 1462 4305 1010 O9O 2862 1842 745 2522 1745 3372 2543 5079 2628 1778 - 1174 4316 2758 3487 2230 2789 1944 60,845 32,241 93,080 lofeet 28,604 t Brooklyn, Ward. ruB*pn. Republican. 11 2230 2096 12.. 857 195 M .......J282 I.W 14.. .1364 CM IS 016 763 1g—..,.1233 1190 17. 667 578 18 ... 332 267 19 383 491 .19,634 15 095 Van Wide. Hop., is probably electod over D. E. St. John, Union. Ilorkicnor county gives a Republican majority of 2.020. J J Albany, Nov. 7 —Several Dougl’* clubs aro mrading in honor of the election of E.-aatua Corn -0{?, in tne Fourteenth Congressional diatriot. The Wide Awakes are also celebrating their victory. Chnuncoy Vibbard (Douglas Democrat) is elect ed in the Eighteenth Congressional district by 400 tnnnrity^ The Wido Awakes have resolved to oontinuo their organization NEW JERSEY. Trenton, Nov 7. —ln the Fifth Congressional district, Air. .Ferry (Dem ) is elected over Mr. Pennington. Further Particulars. Wo aro indebted to Mr. J. W. Gore, of the Cam don and Amboy Railroad Company, for tho follow ing information received over tho tolegraph wires of that company: Tho Ptftto has gone for tho fusion tioket by a small majority. Tho following Congressmen aro oleoted: Ist Distriot—John T. Nixon, Republican 2J .. John L. N. Stratton. Republican Sioolc, Domoorat. Cobb, Democrat. Porry, Domocrat, (a gain.) Another Account. A despatch from Now Jersey says that Lincoln has probably carried tho Stnto, and has, at any rate, carriod four of tho seven oloctors, tho re maining three being for Douglas. The fusion tiokot has about 3,000 to 4,000 majo rity ; but tho running of a straight Douglas ticket may olaot four Republican electors. The result is still doubtful Trenton, Nov. 7 —Tho returns ootno in slowly. From the figures rccoivod up to this evoniug k is thought that tho Fusion pleotoral ticket has been carried by about 1,000 mhjority. The Legislature, —The Republicans havo elected eleven Senators. Tho returns for Assomblymon, bb far as received, oloot thirty-throo Demoorats and Union wen, to twenty oighc Republicans. For Covgtess. —'Jho Congressional delegation will stand as follows: Ist district} John F. Nixon, (Hop ) 2d “ John Xi. N. fcjtrntton. (Rap.) 2d “ jlon. (X. Steclo, (Dona.) •Ith “ (loorge T. Cobb, (D«m.) sth <l Nehcmiah Parr?) (Dcra ) A gain DELAWARE Wilmington, Nov. 6 —The vote in the First ward stands as follows: Lincoln, 90; Brookinridgo, 89 ; Bell, 41 Fisher, tho Republican candidate for Congress, has 43 majority. The city will bo Republican by about 200 majo rity, and tho Stato for Breckinridge, by 1,500 ma jority. Latest from Delaware. Wilmington, Nov. 7, 1} P. M.— New Caatlo county, Brcckinridgo, 3,00 J; Linooln, 2,050; 8011, 1.500 ; Douglas, 630 Fisher, the People’s candidate for Congross, has 620 majority. The whole Peoplo’s ticket is elected by a majority of 350 to 400. Biggs (Breckinridge), for Congrosa, haß 300 ma jority in Kent. Fiahor ia probably elected by 100 majority, Ce dar Creek hundred, Sussex county, giving him 136 majority. 1500 2500 7500 2116 100 1000 600 500 Brcckinridgo has about 2,000 majority. Fishor (Peoplo’s candidate for Congress) carries two of tho three counties, and is, probably, oleoted. Wilmington, Nov 7 —Tho latest returns show that the majority for Breckinridge will bo about 1,700. Tho majority for Mr Fi.dior (People’s party) for Congress is 353. 11l' Kent and Sussex counties the Brcckinridgo candidates for sheriff have been elected, but ia Now Castlo county tho Peoplo’s party'elected the sheriff. 1 The People’s Legislative ticket was oleoted in NewCastlo county; tho Breokinridge Legislative ticket succeeds in Kent, and in Sussex tho fusion tiokot ef tho Breckinridgo and Bell pnrtios is oleoted. Cleveland, Nov. 0 —Partial returns from about a dozen counties of this Stnto show largo Republi can gabs of from two or three hundred foreaoh county. Lincoln will probubly have 30,000 ma jority Cleveland, Nov 7—2 o’olock A. M —Tho Re publican gains aro general all over tho Stito. The majority for Lincoln will probably oxceed 30 000. Cleveland, Nor. 7.—-Ueturna [rom 23 countios show a Republican gain of 7,551 over Murray, in October, who then had 25,000 majority in the Stnto Corresponding gains in the remaining countio3 will give Lincoln a majority of more than 40,000. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Nov. 7, 1 A. M —Tho indioa t ons nro that Lincoln’s plurality i 3 from 25,000 to 30,000. ILLINOIS Chicago, Nov 6 —Sevon wards of thw city give a Lincoln majority of 1,930 Forty towns of Northern Illinois show a Repub lican gain ot 1,200. Midnight—Tno returns thus far show Republi can gains Thoy claim the Leg’sluture and fctate by 15 000 majority. Nothing of oonsequcnce has been rccoivod from “Egypt ’’ Oho Republicans elect their Congressmen from tho northorn districts Chicago, midnight, Nov. G —Lincoln’s official majority in this oity is 3.o72—again of 2,000 sinco 1868, MICHIGAN Michigan has gone Republican by 25,000 ma jority, Four Republican Congressmen aro eltcted. WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Nov. o—Midnight.—Lincoln’s ma jority id Wisconsin will reach from 10,000 to 15,000. Thoro is no doubt of tho election of all the three Republican Congressmen—a gain of one. Cleveland, Nov. G —Only oight tolograph ofiioes arc opon in lowa, sod the returns are slow in coiniog in. So far, there have been considerable Republican gains, and tho success of that tioket is indicated. Slight returns indioato tho success of tho Re publican tioket. In Dubuque tho Republican gain is 400, Douglas’ majority in that oity boing 86. MINNESOTA. Flvo towns in Minnesota give Linooln 359 majority. KENTUCKY. Louisthlg, Nor. C.—Tbo Bell and Douglas men give Kentucky to 801 l by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority. Tbo returns aro too limited to form any reliable estimate. In Louisville city tbo voto is as follows: For 8e11..., 3 823 “ Dougins 2,633 “ BreokiDridgo 359 “ Linooln about 1090 Private despatches irom Louisiana say that the Brcckinridgo returns from the southern points be low Tennessee show that tbe Douglas vote is quite feeble south of tho Tonncssee line, and probably all thoso States havo gone for Breokinridge. VIRGINIA Alexandria city gives 801 l 908 ; Breokinridge, 517; Douglas, 130; Lincoln, 2, Frcdorioksburg gives 801 l 353 ; Breokinridge, 232; Douglas 175. Alexandria town ami county gives Bell 1,008, Breckinridge 563, Douglas 139, Lincoln 10 Petersburg—Bell 970, Douglas 613, Breokin ridgo223. Norfolk—-801l 930, Breckinridge 438, Dougins 230. Portsmouth—Bell G7G, Breokinridge 558,Dou glas 210, Lincoln 4. Kichmo.ni), Jfov. 0 —Scattering returns from Southern Virginia show very largo gains for Bell, indicating that that ticket hns carried tho State. Richmond, Nov. o.— Tho vote in this city is as follows: Bell, 2,350; Breckinridge, 1,170; Dou glas, 753. The returns thus far arc favorable to the State going for 8011. Tho Breckinrldgo party, how over, seem confident, basing their hopes in the distant counties. A largo vote has been polled Douglas makes boavy inroads in Iho Tenth Le fi'on, beating Bell aDa Breckinridge fa Booking on) county. Harrison county, 300 Breckinridge majority Doddridge county, 09 for Brcckinrldgo Loudoun county gives Boil 1,253 majority. Tho State hns, doubtless, gono for 801 l and Everott by a large majority Taylor county gives 50 majority for Bell. Lowia county (Va ) gives 300 majority tor Brcck inridgo. Richmond, Nov. 7 —Tho returns from tho in terior come in slowly, and it is impossible to stato the result with cortninty. Tbo Bell party claim tho electoral veto, but loading Democrats express tho utmost confiderco that Breckinridge has a small majority. Tha vote of Baltimore city was—Brookinridgo 14,850, 801 l 12,019, Douglas 1 502, Lincoln 1,082. Allegheny county shows a majority of 800 for 801 l over Breckinridge—a largo Ball gain. Later News. Howard county shows a gain of 419 for 8011. It is now rendered probable that 801 l has carried tho Stato. TENNESSEE. Louisville, Nov. 7 —Limited roturns from Ten nessee show gains for Bell, who will probably oarry the StAto. The rosutt is still doubtful. NORTH CAROLINA. Wilmington, N. C —This oity and county (par tial roturnsj ehow uniform gnins for Brcckinridgo. ltaleir h gives 801 l 231 majority. The t tate has probably gone for Breckinridge. As far nn heard at Raleigh, Bell hns in Wake county 642; Brookinridge 214; Douglas 127. Wilmington, Nov. 7-—Tho returns indicate that tho voto of tho State has boon given to Brookln rldgo. SOOTH CAROLINA. Columbia, 8, C , Nov. fi, 1800 —Tho Legislature to day po3tponod notioQ on tho Governor’s sug gestion to arm tho State till Thursday, to ascertain if Lincoln be oleotcd; 'hen to ohooso eight elect ors, six favoring immediate eooession, two still un* committed, but supposed to favor further dolny for co-operation. There is nn overwhelming mnjoiity committed foroniliDg a Convention Tho struggle will be about time There is a supposed mojority for prompt action. Speculations pro life about sokotion of commis sioners to treat with tho General Government con cerning tho terms of secession. To-morrow resolutions will bo introduced send ing a commissioner to the Qeorgia Legislature. Thoroisno exoitomont; secession is regarded as a foregone conclusion; coolly awaiting result of Northern olootions GEORGIA, Augusta, Ga , Nov. 7 —But few counties have yet boon heard from. Brockinridge has probably carried tho State. ALABAMA, Tho oity and county of Mobilo give Douglas a majority of 219 over Bell and 322 ovor Brookin rldge. MISSOURI St. Louis City gives Lincoln 8,9(32; Douglas, 8,177; 8011. 4,132 Scattering returns from tho interior indionto that Dougins will carry tho Stato. Kansas Citv, Nov. 7.— Tho following roturns have cone to hand : .. Douglas. Brock. Lincoln. Bell Kansas City... 487 131 185 :m Lexington 311 135 017 St. Joseph’s....lool 220 410 721 Boonoville 303 105 11 312 Independence. 300 342 7 499 Bpringfiold .... JB2 183 21 115 LOUISIANA. The parish of New Orleans give 3 Bell 5,210 votes; Douglas, 2,098; Brcokinridgo, 2,015. New Orleans, Nov. 7. —Roturns received indi oato that tho Stato has probably cast its veto for Brcokinridgo. ISR 8, 1860. RECAPITULATION. TIIE ELECTORAL VOTE OF THE STATES. , Douglas. Lincoln. Breck’cgo Roil. Alabama ~,,,,, 9 Arkansas 4 4 Connecticut 6 Dolaware —■ 3* Florida _ __ a *9oorgia 10 111in0i5,.,,,,,...,... ][ _ Indiana ]_jj lowa 4 J. „ Kentucky _ __ jc _ $ Maryland * J. g Massachusetts jo _ Michigan _ __ _ Minnesota 4 Mississippi, * Missouri 9 __ New Hampshire r t _ Now Jersey 3 -- 9 o Now York 35 1 _f North Carolina in Ohio 23 1 3 _ __ Pennsylvania 27 ~ Rhode Island South Carolina Tonnosseo Texas Verm0nt........ Virginia 1 'Wisconsin ~••••• *5 Total 20 169 66 49 LinoMn over Dougins iu the Union J 49 Lincoln over Breckmridzo in the Union 103 Lincoln ovor Beilin the Union 120 Breckinridge over Bell in the South 17 BrooKinridgo over Douglas in the 50uth....... 55 PROBABLE COMPLEXION OF THE NEXT CONORJSSB. Tflß BBNATB. Total numbor of Senators ...66 Already ©looted—Republicans 21 Democrats ,50 6 To bo elected —Republican* 5 Democrats 7 2 Democratic majority THE HOUSE OP nEHIESENTATIYES But nineteen States in the Union have voted for members of Congress, and our classification is there fore incomplete The result in these States is fur** liiahed so far as known The defeat of Mr. Bur lingame, in Massachusetts, and ftr. Pennington, in Now Jorsoy, is confirmed. Total numbor of membora 237 States Tune, of Election. Rep Opp Alabama Aqg. 5, 1801... 7 Arkansas Ellotod 2 California Sept. 4, 1861.... 2 Connecticut April 1,1861.... 4 Eleoted , 1 Florida Elootod 1 Goorgia Oct. 7, 1801.... ~ 8 Illinois Elected 4 5 Indiana, Elected 7 4 lowa Elected... 2 Kentucky Aug 5,1861..,. 10 Louisiana Nov 4,1861 ... 4 Maine Elooted 6 Maryland Nov. 0.1861... 6 Minnesota Elected 2 Massachusetts.... Eleoted lo i Michigan E1e0ted........ ?, \ Mississippi Oct. 7,1861.... 5 Missonn Elected ........ l o New Hampshire. Marobl2, 1861.. 3 New Jersey Eleoted... 2 3 New York Eleoted 21 12 North Carolina.. Aug 1, 1861 ... 8 0hi0.... Elected ll 7 Oregon Elected ........ i Pennsylvania.... Elected 20 5 Rhode Island.... April 3, 1861.... 2 0 South Carolina.. Eleotod ........ g Tonnessoo Aug. 1,1861 10 Texas Aug. 5, 1861.... 2 Vermont Elected 3 Virginia May 23, 1861... 13 Wisconsin Elootcd 3 lOB 128 108 Majority opposed to tho Ropublioane 20 * Air. fisher, supposed to be elected in Dela ware, is a candidate of the “ Pooplo’s” or Repub lican and Constitutional Union narty. \Ye class him with the friends of Mr. Lincoln. TIIE SECESSION MOVEMENT. EXCITEMENT IX TUB COTTON STATES—A CLAMOR FOR SECESSION—CHEERS FOR A SOUTHERN CON FEDERACY-COMMISSIONERS FROM SOUTII CARO LINA TO GEORGIA. Columbia, S. C., Nov 7. —Joint resolutions wore adopted in tho South Carolina Legislature on Thursday on the question of calling a Convention of the people of the State, tho reorganization of the militia, and preparations for the defenoo of the Stato. Mr. Buisb, is urging tho resolution in tho House, said that tboir action should bo prompt, immedi ate, unqualified, iffeotlvo, find decisive, in case of Lincoln’s election. On Tuesday night, Congressman Boyce Spoke from the steps of tho Congareo Houso, and urged secession in caso of Lincoln’s oleotion. ile was fol lowed by other prominent South Carolinians. Augusta, Nor. 7. —Tho Charleston Mercury enys that the nows of Lipcoln’s olcctioa was re ceived in Charleston with long and continued cheering for the Southern Confederacy. Storn indignation is expressed, and in the differ ent portions of tho South already hoard from tho calling of State Conventions, to deliberate upon tho course of polioy to bo pursued, is advooated. It was reported at Columbia last night that tbo South Carolina Legislature will soon send a com missioner to the Georgia Legislature to confer in relation to prompt aotion. AFTER THE RATTLE. What the Newspaper Vrcss thinks ol the Result, A HOPE FOR THE BEST. The New York Journal of Commerce (Breckin ridge) says : “Wo have met tho enemy, and wo are theirs. Such at least are the unmistakable indications. Ihe splendid Demooratic-union majority of 29.000 in this oity has doubtloss been ovorbomo by the avalanche of Blnok Republicanism from tbo middle, western and northern parts o? the State; and if so, wo have nothing to do but to submit, with tho best graoo wo can. Tho voto of tho Empire Sfato, added to those of othor States which may be con sidered euro for Lincoln, makos it all but cortaiu that he will be our next President One consola tion remains to us os conservative men, viz : that we have both houses of Congress This will check any wayward fancies that may seize tbeExocutive, under the prossure of his abolition advisers, or othorwiso. Let us hope for the best.” GOOD ADVICE. Tbo Now York Herald says ; “Now that tho smoke aud du3t of elcotion nro cleared away, it behooves all good citizens to scttlo down to tbeir occupations, and to dischargo the duty whioh they owe to their families. Let tho artisans and mechanics, who have suffered them selves to bo temporarily diverted from their pur suits by their patriotic impulses, again apply them selves steadily to them.” THE SOUTH SHOULD BE SOOTHED. [From tho New York Express, Eell ami Everett.] Tho consequence of this departure from tho chart of Washington, and from tho spirit of tho Federal Constitution, remains to bo seen We deploto— deeply deplore it; and yet, as good citizens, it is our duty to make tho best of it, and to acquiesce in it, as under the forms, if not in the spirit and intent, of the Constitution. What our Southern oountrymen may do remains to be seen; but wo hope their apprehensions will be soothed t if not as suaged, by the fact that tho House of Representa tives, as well as tho Sonnte, are to bo conservative, and cannotlje wioldod fer destructive principles against the States of the South. an OFFICIAL LAMENTATION. Tho Washington Constitution (Administration) says: “ From the returns which have reached us we are forood to the lamentable conclusion that Abraham Lincoln has been elected President of tho United States from the 4th of next Maroh. Wodeclaro this opinion as to the eventful result of yesterday, with sorrow whloh has no source In pjirty defeat. The peoplo of the Northern titutes, by an appa rontly overwhelming majority, have rendered their verdiot on an issue fully made up, and after full deliberation, and that verdiot says that they deny that fifteen States of the Union are entitled to equality in the Union; and that tho future policy of thoFodoral Government shall bo*based on active, deadly hostility to iho South and her institutions. What tho effeot of that verdiot, im mediate or ultimata, will be, we do not intend to prophesy. Wo eeo in the immediate futuro gloom and storm, and muoh toohill the heart of every patriot in the land. Wo can understand the ef loot that will be produced in every Southern mind when ho reads the news this morning—that ho is new called on to dcoide for himself, his children, and his children’s children, whether ho will sub mit tamely to the rulo of one oleoted on ucoount of his hostility to him and his, or whether he will make a strugglo to dofond his rights, bis inheri tance, and his honor.” HECKSSION—REVOLUTION : RE VOLUTION—FOLLV. IFrom the Washington Star (UreokinridKo) of last evening.] They have, as good citizens, now before them, the plain duty ot submitting with grnco to tho will of the people ns manifested at the ballot-box. Ihoso who may hesitnto so to do will thus provo unworthy of tho high prerogative of American citizenship, which embraces 'obligations, it will bo remembered, as well as privileges. Ihnt Lin coln has been overwhelmingly elected according to the formsof the Constitution is undoniable; and that his elovation to powor in the Government under that election can no longer be opposed ox copt by nakod and palpable revolutionary moans, no less apparent. Thoso who counsel aught but acquicsoenoe in tho result under tho circumstances, therefore counsel neither inoro nor less than revo lution; and that, too, whUo tho South aro the riobest and most prosperous community, undor tho Government of the Unitod States, that the world contains undor any Government. At this moment, thore is not a tithe of tho want, crime, and indi vidual discontent with one’s lot in iifo, at the South, that exists at tho North. This is, for the most part, doubtless the result of the South’s ad vantagos of soil, climate, pursuits, and institu tions What man of ooramon sense, with augbt accumulated that maybe ondangored' by revolu tion, will be rash enough to favor any each violent change as is now proposed ? Attack on a Republican Club Room in Washington. [From tho Washington Star of last evening.) Whon tho orowd left Brown’s Hotel at the sug gestion of Mr. Ward, a portion of it raised voci foroUß orios of “ Let’s adjourn to tho wigwnm,” which wore rospouded to by numerous o>bors of ‘'All right; como on, lot’s rout’om down thero." Tho major portion of this crowd then proceeded in tho direction of tho telegraph offioo opposite tho Breckinridgo olub rooms, where tho initiatory stops wore taken to oollcet a party to repair hither undor the rallying ory of tho “ National Volun teers.” Wo noticed two or three police officers present during these proceedings fully oognizant of tho intentions of tho crowd, but who made no attempt to dissuado them from their purposo, which it was apparent, If carried out, must lead to a disturbaoco, if not to serious rioting and blood shod. About half past 12 o’olock, a large body of men were formed in line on Pennsylvania avenue, near tho Breckinridge hoadquarters, assuming the name and olaiming to be members of the National Volunteer Association. They marched hy w ny of Four-and-a-half ancl Sixth streets, to tho JRepubli can Wigwam, corner of Indiana avenue and Sc- oond stroet, on reaching which they were drawn up in line on Second street, immediately facing tho building, when three loud cheers wcio given for the volunteers. Fortunately for all partio®, tho Republicans, having receivod fuffioiont intelli gence to satisfy them as to tho general result of the election, nad, a few minutes provious, adjourned tho mooting, and all left the building with the exception of tho proprietor of ,the establishment and five or six others, who were in the upper story quietly eDgagoj in conversation relative to the re sultot the election. At the approaoh of tho orowd tb 3 doors wore socaroiy fastened, and the lights ex tingui<hv.d. The order having boon given to at tack the building, a rush was made to the main door, breaking tho same open, simultaneously with which and a general rash u[ the steps, pistols were fired and stonos thrown, instantly demolishing all tho windows on the east side, and many others on tho north and south Those gentlemen who had rotnained in the building in tne upper story were compelled, as their only hope of safety, to take to tho roof. Tho rioters forced their way into the main hall, where desks, tables, bannora, transpa rencies, engravings, aDd pictcros, the property ef pnvato individuals, were either demolished or tuken away. At this point Liout. McHenry, ef tho police, having received information of this outrageous and unwarranted attack - , arrived with two or three policomen, when he ordered his men to immediate ly close the doors Xhoy did so, and the party in side began to make every effort to escape. Many of tho rioter* escaped by jumping from tho win dowa. One wan wbo was accosted by the officers on tho stairs, in order to escape arrest, threw him* sou over the banisters and down two flights of 8.,ep3 and got off. Tho following-named persons wero arrested—Goorge Cloro, John Aloorn, James L Johnson. Richard Hampton, Ringold W. B.owuing Willmrn og 4oa, K. h. Burley, Silas Daley, and John Wells. The rioters, after the attack upon tho building, were called together and briefly addressed by their lender, who cluimed that it was a disgrace to the city to havo such an organization in ibe oity of Washington, and it oughu to be brokon up. After various throats to fire the building, and further acts of violence, the crowd was again ranged in lino. Cheers wefc then given for tho “National Volunteers” and Breokinridge and Lane, when tho order to march was given. They proceeded up Indiana avenuo to tho City Hall, thence to hixth streot, and down Sixth to Peunsylvat in avenue, where they finally dispersed, shouting lustily for the “National Voluntcors ” Wo un derstand that warrants were to have been issued this morning for the arrest of certain parties, well known in this community, alleged to havo been active participants in these riotous proceedings. After two o’clock this morning the friendsof thoso arrested wont to the house of Justioo Donn and woke him, and asked him to go to the guard houso to try tho oases. Justice Dona went down, and, ascertaining that the witnesses for tho prose cution woro not there, positively refused to go into an examination fully Tho Justioo suspeoted that tho witnesses for tbo Government were afraid to go to the guard house at that time, and, in order to give them opportunity to appear, he held the pri soners to b'lil for a further hoaring at his offioo at 4 o’clock P. A!., tomorrow. The statement of Lieut. McHenry was substantially that he heard of tho riot whi'o on Pennsylvania avenuo; got one or two men and started for tho Wigwam ; arrived there; found a patty inside and a party outside; shut tho doors and arrested eight persons; Jcmes £ Johnson, whon arrested oatside, resisted the officer; many escaped by jumping from the win dows, thore not boiflg enough of the polioe present to sccuro thorn. THE CITY. Ins Sioneks an!) the Signified at Ken nett Square —A number of gentlemen oalled on ; us yesterday to reaffirm the authenticity of their card relative to the ICennott Square Abolition Con vention Wo have net, at present, the space fjr thoir rejoinder; it is not nooded, in view .of tho weakness of the plea from Me Anti-Slavery rooms. Tho dipcoveries, at most, amount to this: That onr report was worthless, because some “ boys going to school ” had testified to its genuineness; that beoauso some signers were not known to the “ old est resident,” they had, therefore, no existence; and bcoau3© the author of the oard could not re member tho preoiso language of one radioal, his whole statement was fabricated. Mr. MoKim has not told us how many of the signers refused to stultify their signatures, nor is there one of them willing to state that the seatimeDts attributed to Robert Purvis were not uttered by that gentleman. The thirty names were bona fide signatures to a megt positivo assertion that our report underrated the gross vituperations of tho radical in question, and when tbeir veracity is publicly impeached by one individual, they, and not wo, are t> arbitrate. It is a gruvo statement to imply that some of the names appooded to thi3 oard were either forgeries or no names at all. Letters have reached us from overy quarter substantiating our report. We no tice in the West Chester Times the following: “ Robert Puivia made a speech whioh was charac terized by unusual bitterness, even for him. The bad taste and wo r ee policy for limisell, of drawing in the name of Washington, and loading it with epithets, is no new thin? for him. but was never more pointed and oflenßive than on this occasion. One of the oldest and most uncompromisinff Abolitionists m tfiis county, who was present, said to us: * His language could not well be reported more offensive than it was utterea.’” It may be well, while thus disposing of this very absurd and ridioulous affair, to personally reaf firm ihe validity .of our chronicle, lamenting our wilfulness in engaging in a newspaper controversy with parties whose weapons are words, and whose renown is inseparable from verbal agitation. Ur acquainted with a einglo resident of Kennott oogoizant of the proceedings of tho Convention, we havo yet with the unsolicited testi monies of thirty oitizens of that pUce, while a spooial journey thither, on the part of the anti slavory champion, has resulted in some ludicrous discoveries whioh koep the matter just as it was in the beginniog, and substantially as we nar rated it. A Proposed School op Abchitbctube- — A highly interesting meeting of the architects and others favorable to the establishment of a eohool cf architecture in tho Polytechnic College, was held in the lecture room of tbo Institution, Penn Square, on Monday eveninz last, Matthow Newkirk, Esq , in the chair. Mr. Newkirk stated the objeot of the meeting to bo to lay before the profession, and the public, the subject of architectural education, espe cially tho present atfempt-to organise an tural sohool in the Polytechnic College; to learn how far the attempt would respond to the wants of the profession, and would be sustained by its mem bers. Ho piotared Philadelphia twenty fl?e years ago as a oity of two and three-story brick and frame houses, alluded to the ebaugo which about that time came over our oity architecture, aod express ed the belief that the object of the meeting was an important and essentially a public tfne. Dr. Konsedy alleged that the ecbeo! of architec ture, like the college itself, had grown out of tbe public demand A personal examination of tbe industrial ooUeges of Europe had convinced hioa that a sohool of architecture was a necessary part of a Polytoohnio Collogo It waa sc with HErole Cintrale dei Arts of Paris, and with the Poly teohnio Institution at Carlsrnhe, after whioh our Polyteohnio College has been modelled, and waa as much a matter of publio necessity now as the other teohnisal schools, viz: the School of Chemistry, had been in 1849, the Sohool of Civil Engineering in 1853, tho Sohool of Meobanioul Engineering in 1355, or the Sohool of Mines in 1857, the dates of their establishment undor the oolftge charter. The Lawrence catastrophe had shown that hu manity, no less than science, demanded that archi tects be thoroughly educated ; and it was in cumbent on tho college, as the only ono of the kind in tho Union, to afford them the means. Mr. John Notm&n said that he, as well as h? 8 brothor arohiteots, regarded the education of young men in arohiteots' offices as of the greatest im portance. They bad now no proper opportunities of learning thoir profession as they ought, and ho would do all in his power to sustain the under taking upon which* the college was entering. Mr. J. MoArtbur, Jr , agreed with Mr. Notman as to the importance of teaching architecture as a science, and rejoiced with him in tho. prospect of supplying a want long folt in this oity, and ho might say throughout the Union. Architecture, neither as a usoful nor ornamental art, was appre ciated, and accordingly the art was not cultivated. Uncouth and fragile ornaments disgraced many of our public and private edifices. The refining effect of the beautifalin architecture was enlarged upon, and a caso cited in whioh in a neighboring college the beeuii'ul and consistent ornamenta tion of the premises had produoed a higher moral tone in tho students ; so would it be with tho public when their sense of the beautiful was edu cated by dally contact with the best architectural models Mr. G. P Cummings thought that architecture should bo studied from two points, tbeteohDic and tho esthotio, and that of the two tho Utter was at onco tho most important and the most negleoted. Our structures were generally strong enough, but there their adaptedness ended This might be at tributed to our origin Wo were a conglomeration of tho people of all European nations, and our buildings showed it Boston still had a puritani cal air, and lower New Jfork still reminded us of the origin of the Knickerbockers. Throughout the country, he might say, that incongruity was the rule, and harmonious relation of the interior and extorior of buildings the exception. Ho stigma tized tho stylo of some of the public buildings of Philadelphia os shameful, both to their owners and architects Mr. Bethel! claimed to speak from experience of tho difficulties which attend all attemptsof the young architect to learn his profession under the present systenf'of offico'iostruotioa only. If the studont learned, he learned by accident. Lectures and other college exercises must bo associated with the praotioal duties of the office, and he was glad to encourage the present movement Mr. Edward Collins lamented the slow progress of the art in this country. This ho ascribed to a want of association—of esprit de corps. The ovil must bo romoved, in part, by the formation ot a class of etudouis who would regard eaoh other as brethren, and mutually oounsol each other. Out of tho class now formed might grow a Bootety of architects, an organization muon needed in this oity. Mr. J. T Braid wood spoke earnestly of the utility of ornament. He depTeoated suoh orna ments as one meets with on many of our buildings, whioh were so out of place that they seemed ready to fall up«n passers by. He thanked tbe college for the present movement; It was well-timed and in the right direotion Mr. Hoxio said that ho would ho happy to aid and encourage the est&blisbmontof the sohool. Mr. Daniel Stone wished it every success Mr. Biles oallod attention to the elemont of beau ty, and hoped that the professor of architecture would remembor tbe expression of hiß oountry mnn, Goetho, that if the beautiful be studied the useful must follow of itself. Mr. Guatavas Runge, in reply to a eall for the u Architect ot the Aoademy of Music,” felt that he might congratulate tbe American publio in the great service whioh the college was about to ren der in eduoating for that profession in which the artistic and useful arts woro so happily combined Thomas A. Budd, Esq. spoke of the lamentable neglect of domostio architecture, and especially of the proper construction of farm houßos, the cham bers in which, particularly thoseocoupied by farm hands, were so oontraotod and ill-ventilated as frequently to cause aioknoss and premature old age. It was not so muoh the daily put-door labor ns the nightly want of a due supply of pure air, which brought on early dooreplitudo. Our courts of justice and publio buildings were in nearly all cases defioiont in acoustio arrangement. Dr. G H. Burgin said that in ovidonce of the tnDh of the remark that the origin of a people did modify their architecture, be might state that in Albany a ehuroh was graced with a vano in the sbapo of .a fish, to signify that the congregation? had mostly come from Capo Cod. Another church therefore an ornament resembling a pumpkin, to indicate tbe Connecticutorigm of the worshippers. Many architectural improprieties, and some in volving gross inconsistencies, could be found in every city- Educated art, such as the sohool about to bo opened was designed to advanoe, would re medy theso things. John AloXntyre, Esq., referred to the history of | tho college, and olalmed that its success was a mat- - ter of publio congratulation. Iu seven years it had become self-supporting; had sent out gradu ates in all of tho highor departments of loarned industry, who bad reflected honor upon their Alma Mater. Equal success would attend the fnturo graduates of the Architectural School. Philadnl* pbia possessed tbe only example in America of a Polytechnic College. Furman Sheppard, Esq , urged, with much ele quaaoo. the advantage of architectural eduoation. frs want was felt by all classes of the community, and we were conferring a great publio benefit by supplying it. John McArthur, Jr., offered tho following reso lution : recognize tho determination of the Polyteohnio College of Philadelphia to institute a class for the study of architecture as a most important step m the advancement of useful ond ornamental art. and one which wo most cordially approve, and will use our host efforts to foster and assist. Whioh resolution was unanimously ogteod to, and tho mooting, on motion, adjourned. The Poist Breeze Park Races.—-Yes terday afternoon there was a good attendance at the Point Breeze Park, to witness the trotting and running races, two of the former and one of the latter, which were announced to take place. Tho arrangements were extremely well made, the trots and running race being so intermingled that thore was no delay in waiting for the horses, and tbe interest was kept up almost continuously. There was a considerable smnber of ladies among the spectators Tbe first contest was a handicap race of mile heats, best in five, to Harness, between bay gelding Brother Jonathan, and bay mare Capitola. Tho two first heats were won by tho mare io 2 44$ and 246 The third was won by Brother Jonathan in 2 47, Tho fourth heat wss won by Capitola in 2.45, whioh gave her tho race. Tho horses wero well matched, and there appeared to be little dif ference between them as to speed. The driver of Brother Jonathan, after the last host, protested against the deoision of tbe judges, alleging that his oompotitor had not fairly won tbe heat. Tae judges declined to reverse their deolaion. The runnmg race was for one mile and repeat, undersaddio, each horsecarrying 125 pounds. Mr. Vansciver entered Montaguo, and Mr. Ingraham One eyed Jira. On the first heat, tbo horses made a beautiful start, and continued side by side nearly tho whole mile. On tho home stretch. Montaguo gained about half tv neck, and crossed tbe score in that position, winning tbo heat in 1 5Sj. The second heat was equally well contested, thore being no perceptiblo difference between tbo horses, until they reached the third quortor, when Montague gainod ft littlo, and came in one longth ahead, winning the heat aDd tbe race. Time, 2 min. This race attracted unusual interest It was one of the best ever witnessed at the^Park. The third race was a match for one mile and re-- peat, to harness, for which hay mare Daidee, and a little black horse, owned by Mr. Dasher, were entored. Ihe first beat was won by the horse in 2.46 The second heat was also won by the some in 2.53 This trot caused much amusement among the lonkers-on, from tho numerous “ shines” tho I littlo black “cutup,” breaking into a run, then pacing, and trotting, but he managed to come into the score in fine style Tho third heat was somewhat similar to tho former ones, the littlo black tc break ing up” several times; but he crossed the score ft length ahead. Time 2 55. The judges, however, swarded the heat and the race to Hoideo, the mate, on the ground that the driver of the black horse, in coming down the home-stretoh, had driven across tho track, to prevent his antagonist from winning the race. Receivers op Stolen Goods.—Yesterday afternoon three negroes, named 'Henry Harman. James Downs, and B. Jj'auset, furniture dealers and haberdashers,- were before Aid. Beitler, on the oharge of receiving goods knowing them to he stolen. The individuals were confronted byJaf. McGurk, a lad of considerable effrontery, who had been the emissary of two youths, named Henry Bonder and J. L Smith, to sell certain articles of wearing apparel, which they had stolen from, hall racks and houses temporarily nnten&ntod. Mc- Gurk admitted that he knew the goods to be stolen. Ho tojd bis story with a straight-forwardness pro vocative of smiles, and looked into the eyes of tho colored receivers with a surety that not all their indignation could bulk. The three juveniles wex* in excollent spirits. The sister and father of one of them wero present, and his smiles were of a very nonchalant and hopeful character. The third lad wss signalized by an ugly boil od bis left cheek. The sallow bne and cunDing ex pression of young gents of their olass was promi nent ui>on tbe entire party, and the ebony receivers contrasted handsomely with them. The latter were nioely attired—they flourished gold two of them, we believe, had never maintained a similar situation with the law; tho othor was said to havo been twice convicted for receiving stolen goods, and had served two terms in tho peniten tiary He is worth about forty thousand dollars, and was good-humored beyond precedent. One of the alleged receivers seemed consolons of the gra vity of his position. He protested that ho had never seen the witness, Movurfe, and that his bu siness operations had been always marked by a scrupulous honesty. The parties wore bound over iu the sum of eight hundred dollars each to an swer at court. Many of these puxohasersof second hand articles upon Second and South streets are notorious offenders, and known to most of tho “ sneak thieves.” Sooner or later the latter be tray their co criminals, and scenes such as that of yesterday are witnessed The detective polioe alone are calculated to expose such nefarious re ceivers. Sent to the Northern Hone for Friendless Children —The grotesque, as well as the serious in life, is oft times brought under the roportorial eye; and sometimes the two are very strangely blended A case of this sort attracted our attention yesterday, growing out of a number ot commitments that were being made by Judge Thompson to that most excellent institution—the Northern Home for friendless Children.* Two pret ty little girls, who had lost their father three years since, were brought bofore the court as destitute, : homeless, and friendless obildren. From tbo testi mony, it appeared that their mother had squander ed in extravagant dissipation all thelittio estate that their lather had left for the sustenance of these or phans. The finances being thus exhausted, the widow sot herself to work to marry some rich old follow for his mosey; and after bedizening herself off in l he most captivating manner for a time, suc ceeded in bewitching an ugly, old, hunchbacked, soap-fat man, who hed the repntation'of owning a big pile of “ the darling wee jordies” that she was search of; and they were married. Hat, before evening, tbe enterprising bride, with an eyo to bu siness iu the midst of tiwr —>f satisfied herself that tho hatofal ontter was about as destitute as herself; and a 3 this prespoo* of bet , tering herself seemed rather dim, she left him at once to enjoy a nuptial spree by herself; got glo riously drunk; mania-a-potufollowed; then being without a house or home, was sent to prison as a vagrant, while these really*interesting girls—nine and eloven years old—were wandering aboit the streets. Fortanate is it for them, and creditable to the humanity of this oomtunnity, that tbero has been provided by tbe wisdom of the Legislature, ; and the benevolence of our citizens suoh a home for the rcsoue of tho perishing and distressed. Three children, born in Cbiosgo, were commit ted, at the instance of a citizen wbo happened to know of their destitution and suffering They had but recently arrived in this oity with their parents. Tbeir mother was sick; and their father—ft men of some education—had become partially insane through inability to get work and support his fa mily. They have been thus far provided with ne cessaries by Mr- George Dodd, who has manifested a very commendable nrerest in the welfare of these people. On inquiry, we learned that there are over 170 children in tho Home at this time. Rearrested.— Catherine Butler, a mu latto woman, was arrested yesterday at Westches ter by Offioor Lamon, on tho oh&rce of stealing jewelry and wearing apparel from Mrs. Dab bell, Mr. H. P Hagan, and others, with whom she had lived ns a domestic The vfotims were sworn, and the woman committed to answer at court, in de fault of $1,500 bail. Catherine had her baby in her arms. The robberies were committed a year ago. Stabbed —On Monday night, Daniel Mc- Caw. a white maD, was stabbed in the baok, near the Blue Bell tavern, in the Twenty-fourth ward, by a colored man named William Williams. The latter is in prison No hope Is entertained of the recovery of McCaw P. T. Barkuu in Town. —The Napo leon of showmen, arrived in this city last evening, for the purpose of selecting a Bite for his new mu seum. lie is stopping at the Girard Bouse. Bask Bali,.—On Tuesday, 6th instant, an excellent match of this national game took place, at West Philadelphia, between the Hamilton and Olympic Clubs. The game was well contested, and, after an exoiting struggle, the flamiltons were compelled to sticeamb to their opponents. The following is the Ecoro : BAT' HAMILTON. NAME". It, L. RUSS. h. Kakin, p 3 4 J>eckert. 3" b..... 4 i West, 2d b.. 2 3 Goildaid, o. f.... 2 2 H. Kakin, Ist b .. 1 2 Beekley, I. f— 4 1 F. Kakin, a. s— 5 0 C, Bakin, r. f.... 4 1 Troutman, c 3 2 NAMES. H. L. RUNS. Johnson, c..- 6 1 Hiohards 1, f..... 4 2 Paul, 2d b 2 2 Anspaoh.lstb., . 4 2 Hnen, p...... 1 4 Haynes. 8., b 2 2 Hurn, o. f. 3 2 Payne, i. f.——. 2 2 Weeks, t.e —... 4 1 Total 13 BUNS MAD! IN SACU INNINGS. „ . lit. j 2d. 13d. 14th. 6th. 16th. 17th. 16th. 15th Hamilton.. 14 2 0 3 2 4 0 0 Olympic.... 0 I 2 j 4 J O , O } 2 I Id J 0 f G HAMILTON. fc. I<> Fnkin 1 0 0 Johnson Ueokert 0 1 0 Biohards... West 1 2 0 Paul Goddard 0 10 Anspaeh.-... H. Kakm ... . u 2 4 Kuen Bcek.ey 0 0 0 Haynes ... JSakin 0 o 0 Hum C. Bakin 0 3 0 Payno..~.~- Troutman 4 3 1 Weekß now rot oct. * R » < < J to to u ° ® » J o $ c a *o a m « to JIIMILTON, L. Eak\n . Deckert— , West Goddard— U. Eakm Beebley —_ F. Eakin— ... o. tftkrn.—. Troutman .... Total 0 0 10 10 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 14 0 0 0 0 110 0 1 110 0 10 .660024 HOW PUT OCT. . <r. « ■* < s> M « a t> *J O S, a n O ta « « M w Johnson • ■ • Jiicliards ••• Paul Ansoaoh —• Xuen Haynes Hum Payne Weeks.—— 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Tota* Passed balls, on whioh bases were run—Trout man, 8; Johnson, 3 Struck out—C. Eakin, 1; Riohards, 2; Anspach, 1; Weeks, 1 Times left on third base— H. Eakin, 1; Deckert, 1 ? Goddard, 1. Homo run—Kuen. Time of game—Two hours and a half. Umpire—E. H Hayhurat, of tbe Winona. Tho match between tbe Mercantile Bnd Conti nental Clubs will come off this afternoon, at 2 o’olock, on the ground of the iattor, Ridge road and Columbia avenue, in place of the Mercantile ground, as previously arranged. The St earner Prince Albert at New \ orb. New York, Nov. 7. —The steamship Pnnce Al bert arrived at this port this afternoon. , V - •- . -,3 ' • r. a to to « j o ■< to n a 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 4 2 1 T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers