WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1864. liESiIBIiAT’S RKSiTM IN PEVASYLVANII, INDIANA, AND OHIO. That a substantial victory was achieved in Pennsylvania yesterday by the Union forces, on the home vote, is beyond con- ArW-ersy. It must not be forgotten that yre have made all our calculations upon, the vote of the election last year, when Governor Curtis was re elected by a majority of 10,835, and when, On a reasonable estimate, from 15,000 to 20,- 000 soldiers voted —at least two-thirds, of 'Whom supported Curtis. Yesterday we' had few or none of these men voting in their respective election precincts. The thousands who did throw their .ballots lime not yet been counted. Under the daw of the last Legislature, the return of the sol diers’ vote must be made by the election officers in the various camps and hospitals 10/the Protlionotaries of the respective bounties, which cannot be published for some days. This vote is estimated vari ously al from 80,000 to 40,000, of which at least two-thirds, judging by the intelligence already received, will go for the Union can didates. We think, therefore, the Union majority on the home and soldiers’ vote will be at least 25,000. When it is recollected that we; fought under the most dreadful dis advantages, it is indeed a substantial triumph. And this is more apparent when we remember that we have carried both branches of the Legislature, and gained at least t : three .members of • Congress; and with the soldiers’ vote we shall not -be surprised if we gain one or two more. Wherever the Union vote has fallen off heavily, as in Lancaster, Erie, Ches ter, and so forth, this is to ho attribu ted to the enormous proportion of Union men in the army. But frankness compels us to say that in all these counties, inclu ding several others, not necessary to name, our friends must aPonce reorganize if they would be worthy of their ancient fame at. the November election. But what words of gratitude and joy shall we utter for Indiana and Ohio, espe cially for Indiana ? They have done a bet ter work than Pennsylvania, and we give them full and candid credit for! it. While it is in Pennsylvania that the Copperheads spent most of their money, under the per sonal lead of Mr. Belmont, making of this -the battle ground, yet it cannot be denied •that they made a most bitter and persistent assault upon Indiana. Nobly, under the lead of her able and fearless Governor Mob •ton, have the Union legions resisted this onset, and let them in all places be honored "'for it. Tlie October verdict of these three great States settles the Presidential question. •Mr. Lincoln is already re-elected. He is Mind who doubts or discusses this great and wholesome fact. They will repeat their •decision in November, and this done, as it will be done beyond peradventure, why should our enemies attempt to stem the irresistible torrent ? The Rebels Discouraged by Jeff Davis’ Tate Speech. The authenticity of Jefferson Davis’ speech at Macon is sufficiently proved by its general republication in the Southern -papers. There cannot be the slightest doubt that Davis made this open confession of the desperate condition of the rebel cause, though it is strange that he should have voluntarily done so much to injure it him self. As . “ Guilty creatures, sitting at a play, Have, by the very cunning of the scene,- Been struck so to the soul, that presently They have proclaimed their malefactions,” ■so Jefferson Davis seems inspired by the demon of perversity to confess the failure of his war add the ruin of his hopes. The rebel papers seem to .be astonished at the ■rocltlessness of their leader, and - though they understand his despondency they are indignant at his madness in proclaiming it. “ The least the President says about the late campaign in Georgia the better.” Thus says the Montgomery Mail, and fur ther complains that he is “ sapping the con fidence of both people and army by his wis dom, encouraging ouf enemies, and paving the way for what we shudder to reflect tipon.” The Lynchburg Virginian consi ders portions of his speech unworthy, un dignified, ill-timed, and reprehensible. The Charleston Ifereury expresses its “profound regret that such a speech should have been delivered by the Chief Magis trate of the Confederacy.” In a word, Jefferson Davis, by declaring that nearly •two-thirds of his soldiers have deserted,' that his armies are at all points outnum bered, that there are few men left between the ages of 18 and 45, that the hoys are go ing to the field, and that the old ' men must - fight, has alarmed and amazed the South. He has admitted all that the North desires to believe, and has confirmed the declara tion of Grant, that a united and an ener getic effort is all that we need make to vic toriously end the war. The confession of the rebel chief is not needed to convince the North that the Union is triumphing, but it will do much to destroy the delusion of the South, and hasten the day of its sub mission. Lex .the people of those counties wherein the Union vote is apparently decreased, ■wait till the soldier’s; vote is announced. Prom the Democratic counties, which have sent few men to the war, are the heaviest majorities, against the Union. Eight out of every ten Pennsylvanians in the army will vote the Union ticket, 'and great gains will be made in districts now reported to have lost. ' The immense majorities in Indiana and Ohio alone place Mr. Lincolk’s re-elec tion beyond doubt. The Presidential canvass is decided, and nothing that the Opposition can do can reverse the action of those noble States, or destroy its" moral effect throughout the North. . WASHINGTON. Washington, Oet.il.' THE OVERLAID TELEGRAPH VIA. BEHRING’S STRAITS. In accordance with the authorization by the act •of Congress,; the Navy Department to-day tele graphed to the proper authorities In San Francisco to arm and equip a vessel at that port for the use of .Engineer Bulklrt and party, who are soon to pro ■ceed on the expedition north to eommonco opera tions ior the completion of the great overland teie igraph line from the Columbia river, in Washington Territory, to the Atnoor river, in Russia, The ex pedition will probably commenee active operations In the northern latitudes hy the Ist of March. The .officers of the United States Coast Survey fee! great •Interest in the necessary preliminary surveys of the -expedition, and are affording to Eoglneer Bulkley •and his assistants all the faculties in their power. Trouble in Blair County, ■RESISTANCE TO THE PROVOST GUARD BY Be ANTED MEN—ONE OF THEM KILLED. ' Special Despatch to The Press. 1 - Hollidaysburg, October ,11. —In Juniata town ship, this morning, some drovost guards at tempted to arrest some men who were drafted last summer, and . did hot’ report: themselves for duty. The men,, however, had. come to the polls armed -with rifles, and a fight ensued, In which the desert-- •ere were worsted, and one of tbemwag killed. A -citizen who interfered in his-behaif was severely ■wounded. The case Of the Privateer Retribution. Trenton, Ni J., Oct. ll.—The case of the Etta, •'formerly .the rebel privateer Retribution, was de •cided.in the United States District Court at the pro tsent teniiThfavor of the Government. Judge Frieds read: his opinion on Thursday last, dismissing the claim of the .British merchants at Nassau, on the ground that vessels of war of a belligerent cannot legally bo cold to a neutral in time of war. This morning Mr. Koasbey, United States District Attorney, moved for a decree of confiscation, and the fudge directed a deoree of forfeiture under the act of August flth, 1801. This case is novel and Impo tent, In volving the same question that will probably arise In the case of the Georgia.* * Ohas, Edwards, Esq., of New York, appeared for The British claimants. THE ELECTIONS. VICTORY IN THREE STATES. Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio Abso- lutely for the Union. A' UNION- GAIN OF TIIRES CONGRESSMEN. BOTH BRAN CHIOS OF THE 1.EG15- MTCBE CAKRIES, 10,000 MAJORITY ON THE HOME VOTE. Over Seven Thousand in the City. THE SOLDIERS TO BE HEARD FROM CONGRESS. FIRST DISTRICT, j SECOND DISTRICT. Wards. Butler (ff) KanUall (0). O’Neill (tJ) KeillylO 1.. ' 2183 1333 ir.. . 2230 ■ 2220 .... . HI.. Ills 1451 .... 'IV'.. ■ 913 1873 ....- V..- 1100 1397 ; VI.. 1060 1234 .... .... VII.. .... .... 2164 1121 - VIII.. . ...'. : .... -1570 - 1353 IX . : 1861 .3354 X.. .... 2265 HB3 XI.. 956 1444 XXVI.. 0000 0000 ' i. . ■' 1 • ' '' • ~ ■' : Total. 7435 9518 000000 000000 - - *; ' 000000 Majority,...,.,. 000000 000000 THIRD DISTRICT. [FOURTH DtSTItICT Wards. Mjers(U) Buckwal- .Kelleyd!) Norivo - ‘ -; / ■ ter(O) ___ (O) XII.. 1342 1287 ■ .... ■- T 7." XIII. 2033 1363 .... .... XIV. .... 0000 2130 1137 - XV.. 0000> 3152 2225 XVI.. 1639 1618 ...;■ XVII.. 1181 2040 .... .... XVIII. 2129 1218 .... ... XIX.. 2469 2407 .... .... -XX.. ....- 0000 3200 2480 XXI.. .... ‘ 0000’ 1419 1)47 XXIV .... . - 0000 ;: 1903 1446 Total... coco 'oooo 0000 0000 0000 . 0000 Majority ; . ...0000 FIFTH dist: XXII XX311...... ... XXV.......... cnXOI’FICEBS. j RStIKIVr.R oi-v j |CITY 00MMI3- ■ I TAXES. 11 SIOKER; ' q a ■:: g . S g. g ' WARDS. v p "•< ! :S- - " : '■■■s■: ■ £ ’q , o ; 1.................. 1 2161 1317 2160 1323 ,n................... 2275 2187 2669 . 2193 111.........'......... USB 1450 1184 1453 IV 894 1901 ~889 1888 V.. 1100 1105 1409 V 1............. 1057 1245 1061' 1244 .V11:...............-. 2172 1353 2e72\ 1351 V111.,1673 .1119 1574 j 1114 IX.. 7,1557 , 1351 1557 1351 X..... 2266 1118 2178 1139 XI 950 1444 9SB ! 1414 XII.' ....... i......... 1355 1262 1354! 1264 : XIII. 3161 1325 , 2049', 1344 XIV. 2146 1136 2137i‘ 1135 ; XV...'.. .77. 3130 2201 , 3180 2201 XVI..'. V.... 1615 1639 1608 1639 XV11...... 1184 2057 1173 2081 XV1H.................. 2303 1312 . 2290 1217 X1X......... ..... 2495 2323 , 2492 2327 XX 3281 2447 3231 ,2447 XX1.................. 1419 1147 1419 1147 XX11.................. 1656 716 1656 ■ 715 XX111.................. 1810- 1389 1810 1389 XX1V.................. 1025 .1435 1918 1440 XXV........... 786 1150 786 1150 XXV1.................. ...... ...... ...... ...... Total ...... ...... ...... / : , v; ... .77 777777? TTTT.T 777.7 777 COUNTY OFFICERS. K ... S' w 'nj ...O' ■ a ■ H M - .. W : g : ' E wards. C S £I 3 -W .. ' “ '■ ■ « ;/ V'if P. P ■ ‘ i..,‘ ...7..7.1 siso. 1812 mlTlm II 2272 2195 2098 2134 111................... 1181 1451 1168 1290 lv. sss 1992 sis isoo V 1101 1387 HOT .1283 Vr....... 1080 1249 1069 1121 V 11......... 2172 2351 2089 1249 V 111...;............... 1517 1117 1532 ,1089 1X.......... 1559 1349 1417 1295 X..,w............... ,2812 -1115 2227 1041 XI 066 1444 950 1408 X11..........;...-..... 1319 1367 1255 1206 XIII. 2055 1324 1943 1192 XIV. 2145 1137 2168 ; 1285 XV 3180 2201 ,2942 199's: XVI 1612 1617 1478 1621 XV11.............. 1184 2056 1099 1911 XVIII.. 2311 1203 2170 1162 X1X................... 2564 ! 2324 2180 2271 XX 3231 2447 2932 . 2490 XX1................... 1419, 1147 1444 1320 XX11.... 1668 ; 714 1884 1115 XX111..;... ............ 1810 1389 16S8 1285 XXIV... : 1920 1429 2059 1738 XXV.. 786 1150 - 759 1150 XXV1............ .... .... Total .... .... 43705 37546 ■ ■ ' : ..... 37546 ■ Maj0rity...;....,...; ....' ..... -6159 •' Js-' ' '.J>" “ b*, ' "ts* ■ - . - - S m -.-3 - B. ■: ► ' ' ■ E 5 go - g WARDS. S S’ •C ; 2I p g -V-.'-.i • 3 V -.'vT: I 2159 1324 2164 1317 II 2272 2198 2248 2210 JII 11S7 1484 1184 1453 1V.............. 889 ,1901 857 1900 jV. 1099 1414 1093 1414 VI 1088 1277 1066 1236 V 11...........,..;... 2170 1350 2172 1349 V 111............ .1565 -1122 1574 1120 IX 1557 1351 1657 1350 31- - • *302 1124 2194 1113 X 1,.,..,..,... 935 1447 956 1444 G 01.................. 1359 1271 1347 1275 XIII 2043 1342 ~2048 1327 X1V....... ..... 2144 1126 2145 1125 XV 3180 2201 3280 ‘2201 XV£”** 1619 1688 1« 35 1623 -XV11.................. 1179 2058 .1183 2054 XVIII.. 2311 1213 2308 1225 X1X.................. 2491 2324 2490, 2325 XX. -3231 2447 323 D 2447 XX1....... 1419 1147 141911147 XXII 1668 714 1658 714 XX111;................. 1810 1389 1809 1390 XX1V.................. 1914 1435 , 1941 1432 XXV 786 -1185 785 1151 XXV1....,......;...... .... .... Total ”7.7. .... ...,| .... Majority the state. ' ABAMS. CSpecial Despatch to The Preeß. ] Gettysburg, Oct. 12.—Adams county will give 400 majority for the whole Democratic ticket. [Special Despatch to The Press. ] Gettysburg, Oct. 12 —Coffroth, the Democratic candidate, will have about 276 majority in Adams county on the home vote. - 1 . AUEGHSSI, Pittsburg, Oct. 11.—First ward, Union majority 575; Second ward, Democratic majority 6; Third ward, 51 Union majority. , , Pittsburg, Oct. 11,—The returns from Alleghe ny county come In slowly. About one-half the dis tricts heard from indicate a Union majority on the Congressional vote, in the entire county, of 6,600 on the home vote. Pittsburg gives a Union majority of. 1,430, a fall-' log off of 400 from Curtin's majority. [Special Despatch tp The-Press, ]; ; : HarrisßUrS, Oct. 12.—Allegheny County iiaS given a Union majority of 8,000. BERKS. Easton, Oct. 11.—In the First ward of Reading there is 105 Union majority. It is impossible to state the gain, as the ward has been divided since the last election. Easton, Oct. 11.—In the First ward of Reading there Is a Union majority of SO. In the Fourth ward a Union majority of 103. - [Special Despatch to The Frees.o . Reading, Oct. 11.—The majority for Helster In Reading is 114. Union gain 65. Long Swamp township, 128 Demooratlo majority. Gain of 30. ' : • : Reading city complete; Union majority 114, a gain of 05. ' Muhlenberg'township, Democratic majority 182, Union gain of 2'. v Reading, Oct., 11—Midnight.—The vote in the city of Reading is about the same as that of last year. The vote in the county is also about the same.- ■ Easton, Oct. 11— Midnight.—Berks county gives about 6,600 Democratic majority. Reading,, Oct. 11.— This city gives W.H. Helster, Union, 86majority. ■_ ' BF.DFOBD. Bedvord, Oct. ll.—Bedford borough and town ship 140 Demooratlo majority. A Democratic gain of 28 over last year. BEAVER. Rochester, Pa., Oet, 11.— Beaver county, so far asheard from, giveß.Lawrence (Union) for Con gressabout 800 majority. [Special Despatch to The Press. 3 ■ , Harrisburg, Oct. 12.—Beaver county gives a Union majority of 200 votes.. - .BECKS, [Srecial Despatch to The Presa.J Bristol, Oct. 11.— Bristol borough gives Thayer (U.), for Congress, 20 majority, a loss of 39 since 1862. ..i- 0 "-:' - ■ ■ Uovlrbtoivn, Oct.. 11* —In this town H. P. Rose (Democrat) has 65 majority, a Democratic gain 0f 63. -;v,; jEaston, Oot. 11.— In Bucks • county, Doylestown township gives a Democratic majority of 37, being a Demooratlo gain of 26. ' [Special Despatch to The Press, j 4Tebnton, Oot; 11.—Falls township—Thayer, 158 majority; loss three, two years ago. hot. Thar or(U) Boss(O) 1658 714 1810 1389 786 1150 KHERnsF • ; RECORDER ° 1864 ’ of deeds, ... ‘ 1553 REGISTER: j OF WIRES. | ORPHANS CSpecial Despatch to The Press. 3 Webt Nkwtom, Oct. 11 —West Newton gives 47 Union majority; 3 gain over Curtin's vote. CSpeofal -Deipatch to The' Piress.'J , ■ Ukuitoi., Oct. 11,—Bristol township gives Mr. Thayer for Congress one hundred and three 'ma jority ; a gain of twelve for -Thayer. BensalMi township gives one hundred and thirty-five fbr Bess, which is a gain of fifty for Ross. Easton. Oct. 11.— The returns from Bucks coun ty are nearly all in. There wta be about 1,100 ma jority ior H, F, Ross; aDemocratlc gain of between 400 and 500. BLAIR. HoibinAYSßirao, Oct. ll—Blair county gives Abraham A. Barker (Unfon) 450 majority. Altoona, Oct. 11—Barber (Union), for Congress, will have from 400 to 600 majority in this county. Hail (Union), for the Senate, will have 600 maj. HoLLiDAYSBUBO, Oct. 11—The home vote In this county of Blair is 350 Union majority for Abraham A. Barker,"Union Congressman. The soldiers’ vote will elect him in this district. The home majority last year was 897—a loss of 547 on the majority of our men in the army. This is not a Democratic gain, hut a Union loss. CHESTER. West Chester, Oat. 11—West Chester district 1 gains oyer last year 5 votes, the vote being 779 for John M. Broom all (U.), 210 for John.C. Beatty (O.) West Chester, Oct. 11—34 townships have been heard from, showing a Union loss of 248. Pb cenix yillr,- Oot. IL—The vote in Phoenixvllle is as follows: Broomali (U.) 310, .Beatty (D.j375. Oharlcstown gives Broomali (U.) 105, Beatty (P.) 92. ... East Vincent—Broomali (U.) 109, Beatty (D.) 200. East PikMand—Broomali (U.) 34, Beatty (D.) 131. West Chester, Oct. 11—Over two-thirds of the oounty has been reported, and the Union loss is 260, indicating that the majority in Chester county will lie 2,100 on the home vote. WaSi Chester, Oeti 11—51 out of 61 townships reported, show a Union loss of 334. Chester county is good for 2,000 Union majority. CARBON. MAtron Chunk, Oot. :11.—Union majority In this borough 100; a Union gain oflß. East Mauch Chunk—Democratic majority 7; a gain of 18. : . Summit Hill—Ußlon maiority U) a gain qf 18, . Easton, Oct. 11—Carbon county gives. a Demo cratic majority of 500, a Union gain of 77. Upper Towamenßlng township—Democratic ma jority 90, a Union gain of 11. Franklin township—Democratic majority 23. De mocratic gain, 58, Mahoning townEhip— Democratic majority 29. De mocratic gain of 20, East Fenn township—Democratic majority 50, a Union gain of 21. Lausanne township—Democratic majority 62, a Democratic gain of 22. Packer township, Democratic majority 02, a De mocratic gain of 9, Netnuihoning township—Democratic majority 25- Union gain 14. . . . CRAWFORD. Meadvillr, Oct. 11—Four townships give 233 Union majority, . Meadvillr, Oct. 11—Crawford county gives Cdlver, Union, 1,400 majority. • Crawford county gives 1,300 Union majority,|a Democratic gain of <3OO. (Special Despatch to ThB Press. 3 Pittsburg,'Oct 11.—Meadville gives 109 majori ty for the Union tloket. : : CUMBERLAND. . eOARLisiE, Oct. 11—Cumberland county will give Glossbrenner, the reguiar Democratic candidate for Congress,- about 600 majority. Carlisle, Oot, ll.— Twelve towns and townships give Glossbrenner (regular Democrat) 288 majority over Bailey (War Democrat). Bailey gains, so far as heard from, 85 ovor last year’s vote. Glossbren ner’s majority in the county is estimated at 500. CAMBRIA. Johnstown, Oct. 11—Johnstown, Conemaugh, Cambria, and Millville boroughs and Yoder town ship give Johnson (D.), for Congress, 45 majority— a Union gain of G. Johnstown, Oct. 11—Johnstown borough gives a -Union . majority of 174. Last year: it gave for Curtin 398. Conemaugh borough gives a Democratic majority of 103. Last year it gave 135 for Woodward. Millville borough gives a Democratic majority of 17. ; Last year it gave a Union majority of 3. ; Cambria borough gives a 'Democratic majority of 113. Last year it gave a Democratlc majority of 148. Prospeol borough gives 22 Democratic majority. The Democratic- majority ,in Cambria county, from the above returns, is estimated at 1,000. Last year It was 836, x _ COLUMBIA. * Catawissa, Oct. 11.—Oatawissa borough gives a Union majority of 29 ; a Union loss of 1 vote. DELAWARE. Chester, Oct. 11.—In this borough ,T. M. Broom all (Union) has 487, and John O. Beatty (Dem.) 333: Union loss, 88. ' , Ohrbter, Oct. 11.—Delaware county gives a Union majority of 1,250. DAUPHIN. Harrisburg, Oct. 11.—Six townships in the Eighteenth Congressional district give.S. f\ Wilson (Hep.) 86 majority—a Union loss of 54.. Harrisburg, Oct/il.—This city gives 233 Demo viatic majority—a gain. In the Fourteenth dis trict, as far as heard from, the Union majority Is 186. ERIE, Erie, Pa., Oct. IL— The First ward of this city gives Scofield (Hop.), ibf Congress, 57 majority; Second ward gives Bigicr (J)em.j .6 majority; Third ward gives Soofield 97 majority; Fourth prard gives Scofield 51 majority. In Eric City, the First ward glvos 57 Union ma jority ; Second ward, 5 Democratic majority; Third ward, 97 Union majority; Fourth ward] 51 Union majority; ; . - ■ - Ridgwat, Oct. Uth.—ln this township the Oon. gressional vote is as foUows: Bigler (Dem.), 49; Schofield (Union), 47.- 1 St. Mart’s, Oct, 11th.—Benslnger towhship gives Bigler (Dem,) 203] Schofield (Union) 5. For Assembly, Democrat, 200; Union, none. St. Mary’s,, in Kik county, gives Bigler 139, and Schofields; For Assembly, Boyer (Dem.)] 137- Union, 9. • FRANKLIN. . Chambrrsburg, Oct. 11.— The indications are that Coffrolh (Bern.) will 'have about 160 majority on the - home vote. Sharpe (Dem.), for Assembly, leads his ticket from two to three hundred. McClure (Union) will have about 300 majority for Assembly..' - ' [Special Despatch to The press ] " . Cira mbbesburg, Oet. 11.— In Ohiimbersburg there are 189 majority for Koontz, the Union candi date, [Special I espatch to The Frees. I ; , Ohambbrsbubg, Oet. ll—Franklin county re turns about 50 Democratic majority. A. K. McClure elected by about 300 majority. FULTON. McConneisburg, Oot. 11.-r The returns from Fulton county, up to midnight, indicate a majority of about 230 for the Democratic ticket on the home vote, ' ' ' HUNTINGDON. Holbidaysbttrg, Oct. 11—Huntingdon borough gives 67 Union majority—a loss of 56. Huntingdon, Oct. 11.— Ton districts in this coun ty show a Democratic gain of 190, and there are 18 districts to hear from. I. AN CASTER. ; Lancaster, Oct. 11.—Lancaster city glvesH.M- Uorth (Dem.) 150 majority, a Democratic gain or 100;.. . Tbirtpone districts show a Union loss of 953, and there are twenty-eight districts to hear from. -This will make Stevens’ majority probably 4,000, a Union loss of about 1,600 in the county. [Special Despatch to The Press. 3 - v ' Lancaster, Oct. 11 —Lancaster... county: gives 4,000 majority for Stevens, the Union candidate for Congress. v . ; [Special Despatch to The Frees. ] • Lancaster, Oct, 11.—Lancaster county will give about 4,000 majority for tho Union candidates. LEHIGH. -Easton, Oct. 11—Hokendaqua district gives 28 Democratic majority, a Democraticgain of 17. Easton, Oet. 11— In Lehigh county, Oatasaqua borough gives a Union majority or 100, being a Union gain of in. . ; Allentown borough gives a Democratic majority of 50, being a Democratic gain of 41. Upper Milford, Democratic majority 237, a gain Of 20. \ Ea ston, Oct. 11,—The Democratic majority In Lehigh county is about 1,950, a Union loss of 200. LEBANON. Lebanon, Oct. 11.—Lebanon county gives 800 Union majority, a loss of 200. LTcoxnre. Willi amsyort, Oct. 11.— This bo’ough gives Wilson (U.) 626, Wright (D.) 661— a loss of al as compared with Curtin’s vote. The aggregate vote of this borough falls oil' 85. The vote, as far as heard from, shows a slight Union loss, and in the county a very light vote. LEZEItNE. jEAKTON, Oct. 11.—Thirty townships and wards gives a Democratic majority of 403, being a Union gain of 648. 1 Scranton, Oet. 11.— This town gives 37 Demo cratic majority, a Union gain of 196. MONTGOMERY. PoTTSTOWN, Oct. 11.—The Democratic majority in this borough 1b 171—a gain of 37. Postttown, Oct. 11.—The eight upper districts in Montgomery county give Boyer (Dem.), for Con gress, over 2,000 majority. : : - KIFFLIS. ~'i' [Special Despatch to The Piess. J Harrisburg, Oct. 12.—Mifflin county gives a Democratic majority of 300 votes. 1..;.,.-;;-;., MONTOUR. [Special Despatch to The Press. 3 . Danville, Oct. 11.— Montour county gives a Democratic majority of about 660, showing a Union loss of 165 on the vote of 1863. NORTHAMPTON. Easton, Oot. 11.—Upper Mount Bethel gives a Democratic majority of 455, being a Union gain of«. - : v. - Easton borough complete gives a Democratic ma jority of. 118, a-Demoeratic gain of 42. WUiiamsport township gives a Democratic ma jority of 132, a Democratic gain of 66., Bethlehem township gives a Demooratlc ma jority of 116, being a Union gain of 8. : South Easton borough gives aJUnion majority of 60, being a Democratic gain of 6. Easton, Oct.ll.—Bethlehem South gives a De mocratic majority of 186, being a Democratic gain of 18 votes. Easton, Oct. 11.—Preemansburg borough gives 2 Democratic majority; Union gain 3. Easton, Oct. 11.— Hanover township, Democratic majority 279; Union gain of 9. South White Hall—Democratic majority 173; De mocratic gain of 6. . North White Hall—Democratic majority 237; De mocratic gain of 20. jEmnus township—Democratic majority 10; De mocratic gain 12. Easton, Oct. n.—Bethlehem borough gives a Democratic majority of 59, a Union galh of 29. :| . . itke. , IMeadville, Oct. 11—Ohohola township gives 60 Democratic majority. West Fall township—93 Democratic majority. THE PBESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1864. Wayne county gives 3,000 majority; a Union gain. .Of 2,000. ~ 'Hamilton county gives about 600 Union majority. Eggleston and Hays, the Union candidates, are elected to Congress from the First and Second dis ‘tricts. •. ■ - ’ - PERRY. Duncannon, Oct. 11.—Petersburg borough, in Perry county, gives Bailey, Independent War De mocrat, a majority of 64. SCHUYLKILL. < [Special Despatch to The Press.]- Pottsville, Oct, 11—Howeli Fisher, the Union candidate for Congress in the Tenth district, has received a majority of 471 in this borough; a gain of 85 over last year. Norwegian township, the only mining district yet heard from, shows a Union gain of 42. The Opposition concede the election of Fisher over Strouse. _ Pottsville, Oct. 11.—South ward gives Howell Fisher (Union) Its majority. Union gain over last yenr 35. . ' Pottbvillm, Oct. 11—Twenty districts show a gain over Curtin’s vote of 268, Strouse has a majority in the county of about 1,000. : . ... [1 peciai Despatch to The Press. } Tam aqua, Oct. 11.—The borough of Tamaqua gives Strouse (Opp.) for Congress 98 majority; a Union gain of 55. Eandall (Opp.) for Senator has a majority of 12 over Cake, the Union candidate; a Union gain of 141. Port Clinton, Oct. 11.— Union township gives Strouse (Dem.) for Congress 289, and Fisher (Bep.) 61. ■ Port Clinton borough gives Strouse 11 majority. Pottsville, Oct, 11—W. M. Eandall, Democra tic candidate for Senator, has 12 majority over H. L. Cake (Union) ; a Union gain of. 141.) Tamaqua, Oct. .11.—Tamaqua borough gives Strouse (Dem.) for Congress 98 majority; a Union gain of 65. ' ■ port Clinton, Oct, 11— Port Clinton borough gives Strouse (Dem.j a majority of 11, being a gain .of2o, :- , , .. Eingtown gives a Democratic majority of 238. , Tho town of Union gives 287 Democratic majority. SOMERSET. ■ : - [Special Despatch to The Press.] On ambers buko, Oct. 11—Somerset county gives 900 majority for the Union ticket. UNION. Lbwibburg, Oct.-11,—Union county complete gives George F. Miller (TJ.), for Congress, 431 mio, jority, and Charles H. Shrinor, for the genate, 251 majority, ‘ ■■ , ... Vjenango. (Special Despatch to the Frees.] O. y. Culver, fer Congress, has a majority In Franklin, Venango county, of 42; showing a Union gain of 17. - Oil City gives 81 majority for the Union ticket for Congress, WARREN. Erie; Oct. 11. —Warren county, as far as heard from, gives 98 Democratic majority. WAYNE. Wayne county gives 900 Democratic majority. . WESTMOKKIAN». Gbeensburg, Oct. 11.— Twelve districts in West moreland county give a Democratic gain of 189. According to this the Democratic majority In this county will be over 1,6000 n the home vote. . - [Special Despatch to The Press. ] Pittsburg, Oct. 11—In Westmoreland county there Is a loss of 600 on Curtin’s vote, YORK. [Special Despatch to The Press. ] -York, Oct. 11.—This borough and five adjoining townships give a slight Opposition gain. The sol diers’vote is notyet reported) however. [Special Despatch to The Press.] -t., : . ■ - ; Yobr, Oct. 11.—York county gives about 2,800 for Glofsbrenner on home vote. THE SOLDIERS’ VOTE. THE VOTE IN WASHINGTON-. Washington, Oct. 11.—Ballots were cast at the various hospitals and military stations In this city and vicinity to- day,by the soldiers from Pennsylvania and Ohio. It is repesenied that there were compara tively few Democratic votes polled. THE CHESTER HOSPITAL. Chester) Oct. 11.—The Pennsylvania soldiers in hospitals at this place voted as follows : Union ticket .81 Opposition. ... 7 3 The Ohio soldiers voted: trnioD 30 0pp051t108................ 1.. o U. S. A. Grnkral Hospital; Turner’s Lane, Oct. 11, 1864. ; To the Editor of The Press : Sir : The following is a correct return or soldiers’ votes at this hospital for Congressional districts: - . - Union. Dem. -Fourth Congressional Di5trict............ l o Fifth “ “ l o Sixth “ “ i o Tenth “ “ 2 o Eleventh . - “ 2 1 Twelfth “ “ 1 0 Thirteenth “ , 3 n Fourteenth “ « 3 0 Fifteenth “ 11 ............ ft 0 Sixteenth “ “ ............ 3 1 Seventeenth “ “ .. i n Eighteenth “ «< ‘............ 5 1 Nineteenth “ « , u i>uoitu tajto oicy j were carded and sllded out upon the lighted screen ar ranged from the second-story window. Towards . nine o’clock the returns came in rapidly. The ma jority of the Ninth ward was first read, arid fol lowed by thousands of cheers.; Portions of the crowd began singing “ Bally round the Flag,” and soon the ohorus was taken up by others. The Sev enth ward gave In its majority of 816 to another outburst of cheers. The greatest enthusiasm occur red when a delegation from the Tenth ward marched along with torches, hearing a banner inscribed with “1238 majority,’’ and much rejoicing was mani; fested from the windows of some of the private residences. Crowds -of people took up the march with this delegation,- while the still expectant masses waited to hear the majorities from the First and Twenty-sixth,. Eighteenth, Thirteenth, Twentieth,'and Fourteenth wards, footing up a ge neral majority of over 6,000. ; The great majority of 4,137 in favor of Charles O’Neill, seemed to inspire the hopes and faith of all the patriotic; and a stor m of cheers broke when it was announced that Hon. W. 11. Kelley had carried his district by. over 3,000 majority. Good temper prevailed between people of different parties, though the largest Union majo rities were sometimes reflected in the longest faces of those who voted the-Democratic ticket.; .Many gentlemen of the defeated side wore a look of bit ter penance. MEETING IN THE LEAGUE HALL. While the assemblage in the street were enter tained with tho returns, a crowded meeting was organized in the Hall of tho Union League, and presided over by Mr. John Hanna. The Union majorities were read from the platform, and were received with immense applause. A highly inter esting speech was made by General 'Whipple, from the Army of the Cumberland, who related some of the most cheering incidents of the Atlanta cam paign, and dei ailed his experience of the great Union sentiment of the army. The meeting was also addressed by Mr. John Goforth and Mr. W. H. Maurice. The meeting adjourned at "eleven o’clock, in lull anticipation of a groat victory. SCENES IN AND ABOUND “ THE PRESS” OFFICE. During the whole of last evening our office was thronged with anxious seekers after tho returns from the city and the State. Even in the wee sma> hours of this morning they came with eager ques tions : “ What from Berks?" “ What from Craw ford ?” “How is Lancaster?” and athousandothers. The greatest interest was manifested in the answers, Inasmuch as they generally detailed facts which placed the Old Keystone by the side of Maine and Vermont, to keep step with them to the music.of the Union. About 10 % o’clock last evening a large procession, composed of delegations from the'Flrst, Fourteenth, Twentieth, and one or two other wards, together with a large detachment of the Republican Invia elbles. with torches and transparencies, marched down Chestnut to Third, down Third to Walnut, and up Walnut to Fourth. Tho procession was halted before tho office of The Press, and loud calls were made for Colonel Forney. He being absent, John D. Stockton, Esq., addressed them In a short speech, In the course of which he said: I regret that Colonel Forney Is prevented by sick ness from welcoming yon this evening. In his ab. scncc I have to announce a decided Union majority in the city, and that the soldiers will swell the ma jority in the State to twenty five thousand. [lm mense oheerlng ] You will also be glad to bear-all of you—that there Is no doubt that Indiana has gone for the Union by a d eclded gain—[cheers]—and that the Union candidates in Ohio have been elected by decided majorities. [Cheers.] These are facts of which your cheers show your appreciation, and whatmoro need I say. I present to you Colonel Forney’s thanks for the distinguished honor you have done him. - The conclusion of Mr. Stockton’s speech was greeted with loud cheers. Thomas M. Coleman, Esq,, was then introduced and made a few remarks. He congratulated them oh the splendid victory at the polls which had been achieved in the cause of liberty throughout all the land ; the glory oftkat victory would be, if possible, greater In November. [Cheers.] The white Then,- the freemen, not only of Pennsylvania, but of the whole ffortb, intended to assert their rights; they were determined to bow down no longer to the mi serable aristocracy of the South. At the conclu sion of his address the procession marched away. ; . ■ THE CONTINENTAL THEATRE. 1 , The Keystone Club’s headquarters, at Continen tal Theatre, was: well filled last night with the « faithful,” to listen te the election returns; Tfi* Hon. Cl E. Wtirfl; Capt. E. W.PowersJ okas. w. Brook;.?, John O’Byrne, and other magnates" of tffe party were present on the platform, together yrSth a goodly number of lesser lights. A band was sta tioned in the orchestra, and alter the returns an nouncing a Democratic gain were received, or a few encouraging remarks were made by the speakers of the same paity, the entertainment was enlivened by music. . i The ward returns were the first to be received, and as the gain in the Fourth ward was read the whole audience burst Into tumultuous cheers. The Democratic loss of two hundred in the Twentieth ward was a damper to this, and the low murmur * ings and long whistling wore , neither fe w nor far between. As soon as a Republican gain was an nounced, John O’Byrne, or some other member of the Club, would come forward, and by a few bits of “ blarney,” endeavor to destroy the disheartening : effect.' '■ : , , V- ,- John O’Byrne, Esq;, acted -as jester of the eve ning, and judging by the laughter which followed nearly every sentence, we are sure he was appro-, elated. A small Democratic gain in Chester was announcedvwith the elegant remark that “ the Cop per hoads had carried the war Into Africa, and had lilt somebody beside the nigger.” ; A Republican gain In Tamaqua was thrown cut with the cold comfort that the Democrats"had car ried the war into that region; but the Repubiicana had picked up their stragglers, and- thereby had achieved a victory. . An announcement that the Democrats had gained heavily in Allegheny was received with cheers, but tliese-soon subsided.when it was given out that the old Democratic Twenty-second ward had given a ma jority for the Union .ticket. ' Seeing a gentleman flit across the stage, Mr. O’Byrne announced to the audience that “the Campheiis were a-coming;” but nudging the said gentleman on the. arm, he good-humoredly said “but a greater than the Campbells is coming on the fourth of March nest.” The audience took this as an allusion to McClellan, and Immedlatelyraised a howl for Little Mac, taking advantage of which, Mr. O’Byrne retired. , In answer to loud calls, the gentleman (not Little Mac) alluded to by Mr. O’Byrne stepped forward, and, after soundly lecturing his audience for not having more Democratic voters assessed than were, be counselled them to submit, if fairly defeated at the polls, but if they were cheated by bringing in bot' gus States or other means, then to rise in “their Democratic might and majesty,” and, under the lead of their favorite chief, hurt the present Admi nistration from power. He asked all who were In favor of doing this to raise their right hand. Nearly the whole audienee acquiesced, and greeted the speaker with cheers. *■ Loud cries were now made for Brooke and Sipes'. Hearing the latter name, some little urchins, forget ting tbe company they were in, bawled out at the top of their voice, “ supes,” in the midst of which Captain E. W. Power stepped forward, and asserted that the reason they could not give more hopeful returns was because the Administration had posses sion of the wires, and would not let Demooratiq “victories” flash over them, Loud cries were again made for Brooke, but that gentleman not being present, a Mr. Bruner stepped forward and announced that he had already spoken .twenty-eight times daring the canvas, but he was so filled at the present momon t with anxiety that he could hot address them at any length, The news received to-night, said Mr. 8., was very cheer ing, but still we should not “ crow before we are out *ofthe woods.” Counselling them to wait until to morrow night, (this evening), he retired. A rumor having gained ground that fighting was in progress in Chestnut street, the meeting, at 15 minutes of eleven, adjourned by mutual consent. THE JtEPTJTSIICAN INYINCIRLES. At the hall of the Republican Invlnelbles, the members of the club and other citizens assembled at an garly hour lh large numbers. At about nine o’clock the president of the club, George Inman Riche, Esq., announced the votes of the different wards as they were received. A band of music was in attendance, and a glee club sang “ Babylon is fallen,” “ John Brown’s soul is matohing on,” and other airs. As soon as it was indubitably ascer tained that the Union party had carried the city with large gains over the last election, the club put on their equipments, and,'beaded by a band of music and a transparency, on which; was inscribed “ Victo ry,” paraded through some of tte prinoipal streets. THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. • The headquarters of the Democratic State Central Committee, on Chestnut street, above Sixth,,were quite deserted durißg the evening. Had it not been for the lighted transparency of Mr. John O. Heenan on horseback, passers-by would scarcely have known that it was a rendezvous of disappointed. Copper heads. The Chairman of the Committee, with the other members o! that important body, were holding forth at the Continental Theatre, where there was such a jam of jolly Democrats that elbow-room could not be found after 8 o’clock. The Union City Ext entire Committee, whose headquarters is oppo site to the Democratic, ha d prepared sliding scales, setting forth the returns from the various wards, which, when put forth, excited considerable en thusiasm.' The Democrats hissed and hurrahed, and as one party cheered for Lincoln 1 the other cheered for McClellan—so the cheering and counter cheering were kept up to a late hour, and with the 1 exception of one or two emeutos, everything passed off satisfactorily. RE-ELECTED. Alderman John "White was re-elected yesterday •in the Fifth ward by an official majority of 450 votes. He received quite a number of votes outside of his own political party. He has served one torrnj dur ing which he justly won the esteem of a number of business gentlemen. GRAND UNION PARADE. L It Is contemplated to have a grand Union parade by daylight previous to the Presidential eleotion in November. RIOTOUS CONDUCT. Last evening the Republican Invinoibles, the Second ward, and the Tenth ward delegations made a. triumphal parade, passing in their route down Chestnut . street. The Second warders, having achieved a victory in their section of the city, were in great glee. They had with them their, illumi nated shot-factory. While passing along in front of the Keystorie Club headquarters, an attack was made,and a rush was also made to take the tali lantern. A fight, ‘‘short, sharp, and decisive,” took place, hut the police interfered and made a number of arrests. An attack was also made on the Tenth ward, when another short fight took place, in which the rebels were flanked, and hand somely thrashed. A feint was made to draw the ißVlrieibles into an impromptu ambuscade, but it failed. The rear-guard of the Inviricibles ohangod front, but the enemy fled. The police were promptly about, in goodly num bers, and made quite a number of arrests. The par ties were detained for a hearing. They gave the following names; William Pcarcoj Peter Henry SUdi-aU.. fioyeri Brady',':?!! ll .Devine, James McAleer, Wm. Call, John Collins, George L. Rapp, James 6. Riley, and Louis Ton sock, who were charged with riotous and disorderly conduct. Wm, B. Rankin, formerly of Philadelphia, but now of New York, was arrested on tho charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. A loaded re volver was found in his pocket. Thomas Moran was also charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons, in the shape of a black jack and pistol. ) - . Besides the above, Theodore Rice and Henry Smith were arrested on the charge of picking pock ets'. They were locked up for a hearing. It doeß not appear that anybody was seriously hurt in any of these riotous demonstrations. A pistol was fired Into the Tenth ward delegation, but we did not learn that anybody was shot. National Union Conventions. ■ v" Massachusetts. . v- Boston, Oct. 11.—The Republican Convention of the Fourth district have nominated Samuel Hooper for re-election to Congress, and J. M. S. Williams, of Cambridge; ibr Presidential Elector. VBSSIOKT. Bokj.ington, Yt., Oct. li.—The Union Conven tion held here to- day, has nominated the following Electoral ticket at large: Hon. Daniel Kellogg, Hon. W. L. Catlin; and for District Electors G. M. Dow,' Ryland Flosser, and James W. Simpson. About two thousand delegates were present at the Convention. Parrot Birds of Use as well as Parrot Guns.— Two men In Birmingham were recently charged -with robbery, under rather singular cir cumstances. It seems that a woman went out to get some meat for dinner, and locked tho door be hind her. On her way down the passage leading from the conrt' in which the house is situated, to the street, she saw the two prisoners. On her return she again saw the prisoners, who ran away. She found the door all right, hut, on going inside,' - she discovered that the money drawer of her cabinet had been broken open, and that ten shillings and a sliver watch had been taken away. The proseou trix lad a parrot in the same room, and she stated, In answer 10 alawyerwho appeared for one of the prisoners, that when she went in the parrot said to her, “ Oh, missus, you shouldn’thave left the house. Brook has been with another rogue, and stolen all the money.” On hearing this she at once suspected,, /the accused men, and reported the robbery to the police, who went immediately in search of the priso ners. They found them in tne White Lion, Lud gate-hill; and, bh searohing them, found on the per son of one of them the watch and ten shillings in money, less one,penny. THE WAR. THE INVASION QF. MISSOURI. THE REBEL DEMONSTRATION ON JEF- FERSON CITY A FEINT. BEFORTED BATTUE WITH THE INVADERS. THE REBELS DEIVEM PROM THE TOWN OE CALIFORNIA. All Quiet in General Grant’s Army. GENERAL GRANT’S ARMY. REBEL CANNONADE ON; THE 2d CORPS ON BUND AT Washington, October ll.—lnformation received from the Army of the Potomac, to day, states that on Sunday night, between twelve and one o’clock, the enemy opened fire upon the 2d Corps, and con tinued the attack only twenty or thirty minutes. Our troops did not reply. ■lt is not known that the enemy inflicted any damage on our troops. When the mail boat left City Point yesterday, all was comparatively quiet. , THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. CAPTURE AND ROBBBET OF A RAILROAD TRAIN BT GUERILLAS, Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—An attacb*on a passenger train on the Kentucky Centralßailroad wag Bade by twenty-five guerillas, mid way between Paris and Lexington, to day. The engine w*'g thrown off the track, tJii) cws burned, $2,700 taken from Adams’ psprcaa Company, besides which ail the passengers were robbed. MISSOURI. THE REBEL DEMONSTRATION ON JEFFERSON CITY— : TKE REBELS DRIVEN OUT OF THE TOWN OF OALI- CoKNIA. Sr. Louis, Oct. 10.—From the'Jefferson City cor respondence of the Democrat, it seems that the rebel demonstration on that place, on the 7th, was merely to occupy our 'forces while the enemy’s main body crossed the Osage river. After feeling our fortifica tions, and - finding them 'strong, they passed #est ward during the night, 20,000 strong, with sixteen to twenty guns, and a long train. ■ Gen. Pleasanton arrived on the morning of the Bth, assumed command, and in the afternoon fol lowed the rebels with about 8,000 cavalry. At night, reports reached Jefferson City that wo had engaged Price’s rear, while Gen. Curtis, coming firom Kan. sas, was fighting them in front. The Democrat's Jefferson City despatch of to-night says that a courier had just arrived from California, twenty-five miles west, bringing Information that our cavalry were skirmishing with the enemy nearly all day yesterday. In the afternoon the rebels en tered California and burned the depot and a train of cars. Price Issued a proclamation stating that he had come into the State with the Intention of re maining. He desired to make friends and notene mles, and that the depredations he had committed wete a military necessity. About 4 o’clock our forces placed a battery out side of California, drove tho rebels out, and killed and wounded over one hundred of them. Our loss was only a few men wounded. The railroad was torn up about a mile on each side of California. Tho rebel Colonel Standevoit is reported to have been at Tipton last night, with 5,000 men, moving towards BoonevHle'. The rebel Major Bowie and Lieutenant Key were killed, and Colonel Shanks was mortally wounded. Colonel Fletcher, with fif-" teen men, arrived here from Rolla to-night, and re ports that 1,500 men are repairing the Southwest Branch road. A bridge and water-tank were burned: at Scott’s, eight miles west of Jefferson City. MOVEMENTS OF THE INVADERS, St. Louis, Oct. IX.—information has been re* ceived at headquarters that Price’s army went from California to Boonesville yesterday, , and Shelby sent 2,000 cavalry across the river at that point. Gen. Fisk has gone to Lexington, and will take command there. Gen. Sanborn is stilt pressing the enemy. Reports have been circulated that Magruder, with 5 000 rebel Infantry, entered Southeast Missouri and occupied Frederlckstown, but these stories are unfounded. Tobacco'is unchanged. Cotton quiet; receipts 66 bales. Flour and wheat heavy and lower. Corn firm. Oats lc. higher. Bacon shoulders 2! c. Clear sides 24e. NKW YORK ClfT. [Special CorrespondencJ of The Press. 3 New York, Oct. 11,1884. WISE NOMINATIONS, . The Draper Union Convention has at length made its nominations; nominations wWell; so - far as re gards the character of the men thereby designated, must meet with the approval of every man who cherishes'the best interests of the country. Thl3 is the ticket: For Sheriff, John TV. Farmer; Super visor, A. V. Williams; County Clerk, J.W. Thom son ; District Attorney, Thos. B. Van Buren; City Judge, Orlando L. Stewart. Mr. Farmer is the well-known philanthropist—a Howard of Ms times. He was the originator and supporter of the New York Soup Room, an establishment at which the poor of the city receive gratuitous meals throughout the winter. Sustained at Ms own personal expense, although he is far from wealthy, it has now become a public charity in the broadest sense of the word. It is refreshing to find a Convention which, ignoring the spurious claims of blatant political hacks, gives Its votes In favor of one whose modest benefactions have become a by word with the homeless and needy. ■ . A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE occurred to-day upon the New. Haven Railroad, im perilling the lives of many of the citizens of this and adjoining cities. The accident happened near Eighty-fifth street, and was caused by the severing of a defective rail. It appears that two engines were engaged In drawing a passenger train to the depot where horses are substituted for locomotives. It is possible that the weight of the macMnes caused the breakage. They, together with two or three of the lorqinost : cars, passed safely over, but the: re. maining ones, becoming detached, were twisted suc cessively from the track, and, plunging down the embankment, were wedged together In ruins. A SCENE OR TERROR 1 ensued. The cars were shattered and splintered, yet beneath them lay a groaning mass of humanity. Limbs had been crushed, and almost every, species of contusion Inflicted upon the unfortunates. For tunately they were within reach of Immediate medical assistance. Axes weresoon procured, and therewith the tops of the cars were cloven open, and the entombed passengers released. Many la dles were upon the demolished portion of the train, an# the majority of them were injured more or less; severely. P. T., Barnum and Park God win, Esq. , of the Post, were among the sufferers, the latter being severely bruised. It is estimated that over one hundred persons suffered by the casualty ; and at the present writing two are reported dead. The news of the accident created the wildest ex citement among those of our citizens whose friends or relatives were known to have been passengers upon the fated train, 1 ' failures .• were plentiful on Saturday among the' commission merchants. Rumor enumerates some large houses which are supposed to have become suddenly riek etty, and In imminent danger, of bankruptcy when ever another decline in prices shall take place. MISCELLANEOUS. The family of President Juarez have arrived in this city from Mexico. They came via New Orleans by the steamer Ariel. The gravest apprehensions are entertained for the safety of the steamship Roanoke, now so long over duo at this port. The car companies raised the fare upon their re spective lines yesterday from five to six cents. Low enough in the abstract, to be sure, yet, when their enormous profits are considered, and the flimsy ex cuse projected that the internal revenue law is re sponsible therefor, simply shameless. How the travelling public will relish the change remains to he seen. ' "V- ■ THE CATTLE MARKET. At the cattle market to day beef-was firmer at 8K @9c. The receipts amounted to 8,000 head. Sheep were firmer at 4@90) Receipts of 20,000 head. Swine firmer at 12@13j£o. Receipts of 14,000 head. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Arrived—brig H. F. Oolthira, Kingston, Jamaica; schooner Flash, Minatitinn. THE GOLD MARKET. Gold closed to-night at 201. BOSTON. Boston, Oct. 11. Tins Ison-clad KoNAMfOCK. The iron-clad Monadnock, in company with the United States steamers Rhode Island, Massaositt and Little Ada, all from Boston for Fortress Mon roe, put into Holmes’ Hole on the Bth Inst., and sailed on the 9th for their destination.' ; THE MAILS WOK EUROPE. The malls per the steamer Asia, for Liverpool via Halifax, will close at ?>}< o’clock to-morrow (Wed nesday) morning;, but she will not sail until about 9 ■o’clock. . ■ MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Arrived, ships War Hawk, Singapore; Bedweß, Gottenburg; brig J. P. Elliott, Philadelphia; schr. Frances L. Steele, Surinam. Public Entertainments. Assembly Buildings.— Mrs. Major Pauline Cushman will appear here nightly during the pre sent week to relate her remarkable experience as a,' spy and scout In the Union army. The Major.it will be remembered, was captured by General Bragg and was rescued by General Granger when under sentence of death. Concert nor the Soldiers.— We Invite the at tention of our readers to a grand concert, to be given in Germantown, on Thursday (to-morrow) evening, October 13th, In aid of our soldiers in the field and hospital. Among the performers we observe the names, of some of the most eminent artists, and the affair promises to he worthy the attention of all who appreciate a first-class musical entertainment, and are willing to aid a noble object. Dessert a la mode of Paris.— The latest “mode” in regard to dessert, at fashionable tables of Paris, is to Berve the fruit, still growing, In pots. . Pears, cherries, peaches, grapes, plums, figs, nec tarines, etc , are placed.on the table growing on dwarfed espaliers, the pots standing on silver sockets or on trays. Strawberries thus growing are easily obtainod. A pot containing a strawberry plant in full bearing is placed before each guest. THE FIRE AND POLICE TELEGRAPH. The fire-alarm and police telegraph just finished was to day formally placed In the hands of the city authorities. : The experiments are highly satisfac tory. A. B. Talcott, well known in telegraphic cir cles, Is the superintendent. ‘ SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon W. G. Hamilton, aged nine years, was run over by a car at Broad and Prime streets. Both of his feet were severed. The unfor tunate little fellow was conveyed to the Pena Hos pital. • NIGHT. EUROPE- Ajrrivftl of the Steamship Eorop*< Cape Back, Oct. 10.—The steamship Earopa, from Liverpool on the Ist Inst., via Queenstown on •the 20 In at., passed this point, en route to Halifax and Boston, at eight o’clock this (Monday) evening. Her dates are two days later than those already re ceived, hut her news is not of a very Important char acter, her advices being mainly anticipated by the Jura, at Quebec, and the Haosa, at New York. The EurGpa brings London advices to the Ist inst. The Europa has 131 passengers and $39,000 In , ■ 'The British Government had determined to re duce the militia establishment about thirty-four per cent. The Brazilian mails had arrived in 1 England. The Federal steamer Onward.was cruising on the Brazilian coast in search of rebel vessels. Theoropof cotton In Brazil was much smaller than was expected. f . .. Queen Christina had arrived at Madrid, where - she was well received. ■ ” ■’ Advices had been received from Japan, via France. Two English vessels had been tired into by the batteries belonging to Prince Ohotsin.; . The Morning East, in an editorial on American affairs, remarks that' it is certainly singular that the Peace party in the North has not been enabled ' to put forward , a candidate especially pledged to pursnen peaceful policy. The fact it,however, that’ ft cannot do so, and Circumstances tend to confirm the apprehension, now almost unanimously enter tained, that some time must elapse before the* Northern population will submit to the necessity of putting an end to the war. The retirement of George Peabody from city life took place on the Ist of October, in conformity with a long-expressed intention. The Times’ city article remarks that it is certain that no one has completed a business career which has commended more universal respect from the commercial world. The business of the house, the prosperity of whieh has been uninterrupted, will be' carried on henceforth by the two remaining part ners, J. S. Morgan and C. Gbroh. ’ , The dissolution of the British Parliament will take place nest Easter, and the general election about three months afterwards. The Manchester Guardian publishes evidence that employment is becoming more scarce in the manufacturing districts, and there arc continued de pression and sensitiveness in financial and com mercial circles. Numerous additional'failures are reported in connection with Leeds Banking Com pany and on the London Stock Exchange, The fortnightly lea. to three suspensions among treiers. Included la the failures are'A. Gee & Co., East India merchants, rv'lhliabilities of hall a million sterling; Early & Smith, export clothiers of London, with liabilities of eighty thou sand pounds sterling ; and Hall & Jones, sugar brokers at Liverpool, with half a million sterling each.. The demand for discount has been very heavy, but the Bank rate of discount remains un changed. —' . -- The Confederate loan, on the 30th. fell to 57, but subsequently rallied, closing at 62@64. FRANCE. The weekly returns of the Bank of France show an increase in cash on hand of over two and a quarter million francs. The Bourse closed quiet on the 30th at 65@75c. ’ SPAIN. The clamor of the public urges the settlement of the St. Domingo question by Spain preserving on ly the towns of Santo Domingo, Samiram, ‘ and PnrtoPlata, ahdahandoning the rest of the Island. Liverpool, Oot. I—Evening—'A terrible gun powder explosion occurred this morning at the Dart ford powder mills. Forty persons are reported killed and wounded. ■ The shock was felt In London for a distance of fifteen miles. VERY LATEST. [By Telegraph to Queenßtown.] London, Oct. 2.—The loss of life by the gun powder explosion was much less than reported. Paris; Oct. 2.—The Bourse is dull. The Rentes clcse atiiSf. 95c. There is no change in money affairs. No further failures are reported. The United States steamer Kearsarge was spoken Sept, 10th, latitude 24 deg. 4 7 min. North, longitude 35 deg. 43 min. West,under canvas in search of the rebel pirate Florida. Commercial Intelligence. [Per Europa.] [The weekly cotton market has been received per Jura] ■ : ■ •... Liverpool Breabstuffs Market.— Messrs. Wakefield,Nash, & Co.,Richardson, Spence, &Co., and others, report: Flour quiet and’sligbtly easier. W’heat firmer, with a partial advance of l@2d par cental; red Western, 7s 6d@Bs. Corn firm, and ad vanced 6d per quarter; mixed, 278 6d@2Bs.' Liverpool Provision. Market Gor don, Bruce, & Co. report: Beef heavy. Pork quiet and steady. Bacon firm, with an upward tendency. Butter steady. Tallow dull Liverpool Produce Market.— Ashes steady at 30s, 6d.@325.6d. for pots, and pearls. Sugar firmer at the opining, but closed dull. Coffee quiet and steady. Rice flat. Linseed firmer, and advanced 9d@lls. Linseed oil dull at 34@365. Sperm oil steady. Cod oil 525. Rosin inactive. Spirits Tur pentine dull at 665. Boult, English, & Brandon report Petroleum easier; refined, Is 10d@2s Id. • London Markets, (Baring.)—Wheat very dull, and declined Is@2b per quarter. Iron quiet and steady.. Sugar flat, and-declined 6d@ls. Coffee quiet. Tea quiet; common Congou Is. Rice in active. Tallow quiet Linseed cakes declining. Linseed oil heavy at X34s 10s. Spirits Turpentine flat at 645. Petroleum quiet; crude, £1710s@18; Sperm oil, nominal; cod oil, A 53. American Securities,— The market closed In-' active on Friday evening. Illinois Central, paid up shares, 48%; Erie Railroad shares, 42; United States five-twenties, 43@43%. LATEST. Liverpool, Oct. I.— Cotton.— The sales to-day foot up 3,000 bales, Including 1,000 bales to specula tors and exporters. The market is Irregular and easier, closing with, little inquiry, and prices weak _ Brmadstuf pr.— Tbe market is quiet and steady Provisions.—The market is quiet. Lardis dull, and quotations are barely maintained. London, Saturday evening, Oct. I.—Consols close at 88%@88>£ for money. Ambp.icak Stocks. —The latest gales were Erie Railroad shares at 41@42 ; Illinois Central shares, 48 34 @49 discount. Shipping Intelligence- Arrived from New York, August 22, Marlon, Springbok, Elvira, and Zikerstag, at Table Bay; September 20, Victoria, at Cadiz; 24th, Rosalie, at Barcelona ; 27th, Elizabeth, at Scilly; 30th, Cale donia (ss ) at Gri enock, Arrived, from Philadelphia, Sept. 27th, Central America, at Marseilles. Sailed, for New York, Sept. Ist, Gilead and Mon tanan, from St. Helena; 16th, Tigranes Pateres, lowa (ss.), from Havre. Sailed,Tor Boston, Sept. Ist, G. T. Kemp, from St. Helena. Memoranda.-—The Eastern Eight, from New York for Shanghae. became a total loss In the Gas par Straits. Crew saved. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Queenstown, Oct. 2.—Arrived, from New York, Grafeullnder, at Buenos Ayres; Louis Bapen, at Montevideo; Fries, at Rio de Janeiro; Dora, at Bahia; Leighton, at Pernambuco; Alexandria, at ■Warren Point; Helas, at. Ciixhaven; Louis, at Genoa. Shoehlng and Slysterions Harder. In New York, some days ago, the trunk of a hu man being was found floating in a dock at tbe foot of Little street, Brooklyn, by a boatman who was gathering drift-wood. When first discovered, it seemed to be merely a bundle of clothing wrapped In a piece of oiled table-cloth, and tied with a com mon clothes-line; but upon opening it the boatman found the mutilated trunk of a human being. He at onee Informed the police, and the remains were taken to the police station, and there Coroner Norris made an examination, and found that the lower limbß and pelvis had been amputated, the arms had been cut off at the .shoulders, and the head had been severed. The trunk had been wrapped within - several sheets of brown paper. It had evidently'not been in wafer more than seven or eight houis. A white muslin shirt, with a narrow plaited bosom, a whit e flannel undershirt, part of a coat and waistcoat of fine gray material, and a soft gray hat trimmed with black tape, were also found In the bundle. The coat had been cut from the collar down the body in a jagged manner, and the arm sleeve had been cut on, evidently when the arm was' severed. c Coroner Norris made an inves tigation, but was unable to fathom the mystery, and the matter came to be regarded as the work of waggish medical students, until Monday morn ing, when another porsion of the same body was found, wrapped In a piece of oiled table-cloth, pre cisely like, that in whieh the first found remains were wrapped, and-tied with a cord tallying ex actly with the cord that was used in tying the bundle which was found in Brooklyn. This second handle-was found by. a boatman off Cor lears street, in the East river, floating within about six inches of ; the surface. To It was attached a fragment of a boiler or water-pipe, the weight of which, however, was insufficient to sink it. The boatman opened the package, and on finding hu man remains, notified the police, and Coroner Wil dey was summoned. The coroner, however, finding everything enveloped in myßtery, gave the further investigation into the hands ofhls deputy, Dr. Geo. B. Bouion, and the latter at once went to Brooklyn to consult with Coroner Norris. It was found that tbe clothing, which was clearly that of a fashion ably-dressed young man, fitted to a nicety that whieh was found In the Brooklyn bundle; and from its appearance, it appeared evident that the body, fully attired, had been sawed in two above the um bilical cord, and that It had been done in a very un skilful manner. In the bundle which was taken from near Corlears street were found a narrow cheeked silk handkerchief and six trunk and door keys, one of which, a latch-key, can easily he identi fied by any person that has ever feen; it; and this peculiar key, which may he seen by applying to Dr. Bouton, at the coroner’s office, No. 4 Centre street, may lead to some further knowledge of this.terrible mystery. That a bloody and hideous murder has been committed somewhere within a fortnight there can be no doubt. It is believed to be more probable - that the dime was committed elsewhere, and that the body was cut so that the murderer might take if in small bundles under his arm, and travel until he could find an opportunity, "unseen, to castit Into the river. : i s : At a meeting of Brooklyn Common Council on Monday, a communication was received from Coro ner Norris, detailing the; circumstances attending the discovery of the first portion o£_ the mutilated remains, at the foot of Thttle street, on the 8d inst., and recommending that a large reward be offered Tot the detection ofi’ue K® also stated that he Had been called upon by Dr. Bouton, as-, slstant of Coroner Wlldey, of New York, who in formed, him that the pelvis of a man waofound float ing at the foot of Cortears street, yesterday morn ing. On comparing the parts, they discovered that they were of the same body. A portion of the pants remained on the pelvis, and corresponded in color and texture with xheportionsof clothingfound with the body, which is-still preserved at the dead house. The Council haS'offered a reward of one thousand dollars for the detection of the: murderers.—A. -F. Sun. ■ IiETTBr. pnosr GeNSBAX. McCJI.BLI.AN.— TIIO fol lowing letter was sent by General McClellan to the secretary of a nee ting held a short time ago at Trenton Orabgb, N. J., Sept. 20,1861. Jlt Bear Sib : Your letter of the 23d instant, in forming 'me of your iintentlon to raise a flag on Wednesday evening next, is at hand. I am under many obligations, to - the citizens of Trenton for acts of kindness and welcome extended to me when 1 returned from the seat of war For this last proposed mark of confidence and re gard you will please eonvey to all concerned in the flßg-raistog my most sincere thanks for the honor conferred upon me In the use of my name in con nection with the flag under which I have endea vored to serve my country. Very sincerely, your obedient servant, U-80. B. McCLBLiAX. Friends of General Fremont.— General Fremont Laving with dignity yielded to the political situation which Las made the support of Mr. Lincoln Recessary to save the country from the oontrol of a ..party which is confederate in war and in political efforts for the destruction of the Union, none of his friends can :jpermit their regard for him, or their indignation for the _ treatment he received in the .military service, to influence them to aid in. the election of a General who was guilty of the meanest acts perpetrated on General -Fremont or his troops. Almost the fltst of General , McClellan’s acts, after he became General-in-Chiefwith virtual ly' absolute power over all the forces of the United- States, was to dismiss from the 'service in disgrace the Fremont Body Guard, who had just electrified the country by a charge which is not surpassed by any of the deeds of heroic valor which history has made immortal. ... Englishmen celebrate the charge of the ‘Light Brigade in heroic verse. ■ For a more brilliant and vastly more important charge, General McClellan dismissed the Fremont Body Guard from the ser vice for the reason that when they .charged, a hun dred and fifty against two thousand, through a storm of bullets by which forty horses fell at the first fire, their battle cry was, “Fremont and the Union t” For this they were degraded, their trained and bat- : He-tried horses taken from them, for a long time re fused pay and rations, and dismissed 'from the ser vice. Think of this return for an action whose bril liancy shone ontof the dishonor of Ball Bun, and the disaster which had just before resulted from Gen. McClellan’s first attempt at gensralshitt In the field, at Ball’s Bluff Gos««e, ’ Larob Positivr Salb of Boots, Shoes Tr velling Bags, Sea., This Daw.—The early tlon of purchasers is requested to the large assort! ment of boots, Shoes, brogans, and travelling biuj" also, a large invoice, of boots aha shoos, panii damaged, embracing samples of I.XOO packayes of fint-class seasonable goods, of city and Eastern manufacture, to, bo peremptorily sold by catalogue on four months’credit, commencing this mornlnv' at 10 o’clock, by John B. Myers & Co., auctioneers Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. ’ CITY . ITEMS. The Popularity of the Wheeler & Wilson sow ing machine Is best-evinced by. its enormous and constantly increasing sales. Nor is their reputa tion less abroad. • Tho highest premium was award, ed for it at the International Exhibition in London ; at.the Industrial Exhibition at Paris, and at Kao ntgsbnrg, Prussia. Those awards were in accord ance with those universally made at the various ex hibitions in this country. Indeed, no human testi mony could be stronger than that which has been accorded the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machlna for superiority over all others for family use, and for general manufacturing purposes. The Wheeler & Wilson establishment, at 701 Chestnut street, continues to be one of the most popular institutions of Philadelphia. The Quiet Expression of Popular Pkepb. bences Is a glorious American prerogative. This was emphatically signalized in the proceedings and results of yesterday. Nor Is the elective test ap. .plied merely, toymen. Tt extends to the use of machinery, as Is exemplified in universal preference practically expressed for. tho “Grover & Baker ” ’ over all other Sewing Machines. This is an intelli gent preference, as everyone will admit after esq, mining. The “ Grover & Baker ” Company s»- facture both the “Lock” and the aroree & Baker” Stitch, which are tl»- two best, and pur chasers of either one. after a trial, have the privi- Ifge of exchangj B g f or the other If they prefer doing Bp, For all kinds of family use,, and many of the finer kinds of manufacturing purposes,‘the Grover & Baker Instruments are certainly preferable to all Others. The fact of their carrying off the palm of victory whiter they are exhibited In competition proves this beyond A ppubt. “ What Everybody Savs Must be True.”—■ It is not doubted that there are several Sewing Ma chines extant that are little better than none, yet there is a wide difference between what are regarded, “first-class,” which any one will appreciate by ex amining and comparing. For some months past the praises of the celebrated “Florence” Machine, sold at 630 Chestnut street, have been upon almost every tongue, and it is very certain that these en comiums are not without foundation. The “ Flo rence " performs all that any other sowing machine has ever attempted ; performs it more neatly, and with less labor; every one Is provided with a “ Bar num Seli-sewer ” free of charge, and sold with a guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or the money to the refunded to the Buy the “Flo rence,” by all means. The Election is Over.— After the suspense of weeks the country breathes again, notwithstanding the sighs of disappointed candidates. We shall now expect business to resume its accustomed sway, and every man who has not yet done so to go at once to Messrs. C, Somers & Son, 625 Chest nut street, under Jayne’s Hall, and- procure a new suit of Clothing:. 'The stock of these gentlemen is a marvel of completeness, and embraces the most elegant lir e of fashionable garments to be found in any one establishment In this city. Their prices also are unusually moderate. “ Lukin’s Flohtlinb,” the world-renowned Pa risian toilet article -for the hair, has become indis pensable to every lady who duly values the effact of beauty. Besides being the most effective invigo* rator and restorer of the hair; it is a most delicious perfume, and.imparts to those who use it the deli cate fragrance of the famed flowers of Southern. France. We are glad to find the merits of this article becoming so universally recognized. An inviting- scene is presented at the famous old confectionery house of Mr. A. L. Yansant, Ninth and Chestnut streets. His rare combination of every novelty under the sun in the way of fine French and American confections and choice fruits, are the subject of general; remark. H!s store Is daily thronged with customers. • The Stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Good 3 offered by Mr. Geo, Grant, No. 610 Chestnut street, Is the; finest in the city, and his celebrated “Prize Medal Shirts,” invented by Mr. J. F. Taggart, are unsurpassed by any others in the world in fit, com fort, and durability. The Majorities in many of the districts In this State yesterday were immense, amounting to thou sands. The number of tons of coal sent from Mr. W. W. AUer’s Yard, 957 North Ninth street, this year,will amount to tens of thousands. Cause why: He sells the best and cheapest coal In Philadelphia. Con.—Why are the guerillas like a letter with the names of the signers written In a circle 7 Be cause they are-a-round robbin’. Why are tha breaches to bo made In the rebel works at Richmond like those made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth 7 ’ Because they will soon be oc cupied by gallant men. The Great Parade on Saturday Night.— Owing to a press of other matter, as the editor said after dinner, we were unable to ‘give a full version, in our last Issue, of all of the transparencies used on the occasion. Many of them were so transparent that the object was easily seen through; especially where a brickbat had been through, before. Among the most striking mottoes, and easily seen through, were the following" We’ll give ’emjifs « Come JCr.rbjs.jt6 come often “One Country, one Con stitution, one-priced Clothing;” “A company to suit all parties, Chas. Stokes & Company, Clothiers, under the Continental!” “ Let the breeches of tha Union, rip aid tear, and be domed, 't Bargains in Clothing, Bargains In Clothing, Bargains in Clothing, ' Bargains In Clothing, At Granville Stokes’Old Stand, At Granville Stokes’ Old Stand, At Granville Stokes’ Old Stand! ' At Granville Stokes’ Old Stand, No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. No. 609 Chestnut Street. Plate De Toilette Fbahcaise,— For enamel ling the skin, eradicating wrinkles, small-pox marks, pimples, &c. Price $l. Hunt & Co., 133 S. Seventh street, and 41S. Eighth street. oel2s&wtf Deafness, eye, throat diseases, catarrh and asth ma, treated and cured by Dr. Von Moschzisker, oculist and aurlst, No. 1027 Walnut street, oell-tt* The readers of The Press should not fall to peruse an article by Dr. Von Moschzisker, “on the pro cess of sound commonly called hearing." Tha article is published in to-day’s Inquirer, It* An Interesting article bn sound or hearing, from the pen of Dr. Von Moschzisker, is published In to-day’s Inquirer; : : it« White Virgin Wax of Antilles. —This exqni site cosmetic has no equal for beautifying, whiten ing, and preserving the complexion. It is prepared from pure white wax, hence its extraordinary quali ties for preserving the skin, making it soft, fair, smooth, and transparent. It is most soothing alter shaviDg, cures chapped hands or lips; removes pim ples, blotches, tan, freckles, or sunburn, and im parts that pearly tint to the face, neck, and arms so mueh desired by ladies of taste. Price 30,50, and 75 cents. Hunt & Co., 133 South Seventh street, and 41 South Eighth street. ocB-swtf Hunt’s Bloom of Roses —A charming color for the cheek, dees hot wash off or injure the skin. Manufactured only by Hunt & Co., 41 South Eighth street, and 133 South Seventh street. -ocS-swtf Gbbmon’s Temple op Art, No. 914 Arch st.— This elegant and-commodious establishment, fitted up at an immense cost with all the requisites for making Artistic Pictures, is now open for the re ception' of visitors., Every style of Picture, front the popular carte de visite to the largest portrait or group, executed with a softness and delicacy of de tail unsurpassed and unsurpassable. Ladies and gentlemen will find it well worth their while to call and examine specimens, and see the estabilsh ment. - - ; ■ : - , ocll-3t* Evb and Ear most successfully treated by J, Isaacs, M- D-, oculist and Aurist, 511 Pine st. Artifi cial eyes inserted. No charge for examination, j y2B-tf ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS, - The Con L Scott, Leavenworth * WJ> Marshall. St Louis - J G Barry, St Louis / Miss F a Barry, St Louis Miss A Brittain, St Loots H Chisholm, Oil City X> P Beil, Leavenworth S T Joses, Harrisburg J W Grant St Louis C HGleim, BtLoots Dr W B Ulrich, Delaware W Ward, Chester. Pa FW Htmnevrell, Boston W Carter, Salem L K Stowe, Hew York H 8 Washburn, Boston WB Kosenbaum, N J * W Porter, Massachusetts J M Barnett, Hew York K F Brows & wf, Penna A W Brown, Lewieburg.l. Mias Yoris & sister, Penna Mies Prick, Chester J M Brvine, Chester C B Sanderson & wf, Mass W G Hamilton, New. York W James, Albany t G H Grant, Boston ' . Capt E L Ford, USA G Durbar, Chiceno S L Cohen, Hew York ABoberison & w> Wheel’s S heonard & wf, How York Mrs A W Hart; - Washingtn li t O G Egbert, Mercer, Pa • W-Clawson,- Mercer, Pa C C Alvord & w, Davenport Dr Hurd & la, Brooklyn Miss Burd, Brooklyn . Mrs Bogers, New York , Jan M Andrews, New York V Chapman, Hew York : G J Sherman. Titusville Tt 06 E Woolley, N Jersey Geo C Beckman, H Jersey SB Stowell. Hew York GHCoolidgo, New York L 1> Bangb , - •T W Jenkins, Jr, Boston £ W Bullard, Boston G B Quincy. &wf, Illinois W J Quincy & wf, Illinois G D Coleman. Lebanon J Beese & wf Pittsburg L Mattson, Port Carbon 1 : JE Brackett, Wash, D C* , S PteiDy.* la, Lwnn, Mass S Longfellow, Mass . Mrs S B Jackson, Brooklyn A Clark, Hew York BEGladding,B WEB p Mpofh&ss, Franklin A HBruler, Franklin P J Bigelow, New York ® J Hathaway & la, Pa ■ subs Cummins, Pa Jos Day A dan. Mass , E Stone & la. Mass Ell WorraU, Buffalo Miss MC Miller, KY XL Dawes. New York A N Weller, flew York F F Clark «e la, Farrington! tinental* [JLarcombe, Washington _ JTT Crowell, Rahway* N J INewton Talbot Boston Chas Lilly, Baltimore S N_Stocbirell, Boston {WSeaver & la. Boston Allegheny w Hay wood & la, Maas Miss N Haywood, Maas Miss Haywood, Mass R J French, Boston BMyera&wf, Cincinnati CaM.J.GMaynard, Salem c Wilbertirce, Denison, Ct Capt J L Bod well J Jones, Trenton 9-5 Maryland J B Anderson»'Tenaessee G K Fullmer, Maryland*. Mrs A Lilly, Baltimore Mrs EThomson. Baltimore Miss Lilly; Baltimore Bntter, Baltimore W£ § Weston t Baltimore PKellogic, Baltimore Mrs IT J Kellogg, Baltimore C <5 Gridley*New York S H Grteley, Jr* NT A B Sagner, Maryland C Baber Pottsvilie H H Huntzmger, Pottsvill® Chas B Fisher, New York Geo B Hazewell, New York B Abrams, New Orleans J F Valiise & la,' Havana G G Brines erhoff & wf,NY Chas Winslow, Boston J N Crooker, Rhode Island D S Gregory, jr, Jersey-City* M Owens & da< Hew York P Tiliinghast, New York Geo Burk & la, New York E P Griswold, New York C H Allcock & la, N York E A Thomson, New York A Pardee, Hazleton APardoo, Jr; Hazleton W Lilly, Manch Couak J S Meeker, Newark* N J Joseph Reed, Newark, M JABaldwin, Newark, N J CiMash, New York « y-T H Duncan & fam, h Y JW&bb, New York , „ , Mrs.P G Thomas, Brooklyn J R Zimmerman, Wash Col S 31 Bowman lJ C Black, Mass _ r Wellington Smith* Mass R £ Kooerta, Pa „ _ M ArcheivSalema J Wmß Thompson* Y 3) A Sutton. New York James Duffy, Pa James Mehaffy. P*. Mrs M Hutchison, JR Muffiy. Harriet*”* fe 3> T Casein an & la, Eifc u Mies N Gray. Ohio Btreiou Mrs Cnrneross & S dan. 1S W Clark, Fsrri»?l®S-