Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1864, Page 2

ern SET THE EVENING STAR, W. D. WALLAUCH, Editor, and Proprietor. WASHINGTON CITY: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1864. MF READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELR- GRAPHIO AND OTHER MATTER. EXTRA. FU OF THE PENNSYLVANIA —_—o ELECTION. See we Wee he State All Right—The Democrats Claim iy a Gain of Only 5,000 Thus Far. OE Ee a OFTEN PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12,—Acconnt of gains | and losses from returns received, show & Dem- ocratic gain of 4,830, while the majority to be overcome is over 15,000. The “Age” ciaitis a majority of 5,000 on the home vote, being a gain of 20,000. PHILADELPUIA, Oct. 12.—Indiana county ( Pa.) gives 1,700 Union majority, a Democratic gain of 300. 4 : The Democratic State Committee have re- ceived a dispatch giving. @ gain of 500dorthe Democratic ticket im ‘Somerset county, the Union vote being 800. . ‘The Democrats im % majority of 5,000 on the home yote, bnt.& count of gains aud losses from retusns received : show's actual Demo- cratic gain of 4,530, while thé majority to over- come was over 15,060. MORE GOOD NEWS FROM OHIe. ee . ‘The following dispatch has been received by the Ohio State Agent: OoLumBs, Oct. 11—James C. Wetmore, Esq., Ohio State Agent.—Shellabarger’s majority is 2,000; Eggleston’s, 1,500; Hays’, 3,000; Law- rence’s, 2,500; Ashley’s, 2,000. The soldiers’ vote, as far as heard from, is 10 tol. Indiana all right. Glory!! Signed JamMEs WILLIAMS, Secretary Central Committee. THE OW10 ELECTION. CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.—The Union majority in this city is 6,000. ~ Seven wards in Cleveland give 1,015 Union majority. Sandusky city, 5 Democratic majority, a Union gain of 429 on Brough’s yote. Seven towns in Portage county give 1,121 Union majority. 7 Three towns in Ashtabula county give 543 Union majority. Cuyahoga county, 100 Union majority. CoLumnts, Oct. 11.—S. S.Cox will be beaten 1,500 on the home yote in his own district. THE INDIANA ELECTION. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11-9 p, m—In Win- | chester Morton's majority is 3¥8S—a gain of 60, The majority in Randolph county for the Union ticket is 1,100; in Noble county, 600 ma- jority; Cambridge county, 332—a gain of 17 over Lane’s vote in 1969. Dublin precinct gives Morton a Bnanimous vote of 266. LATER ELECTION RETURNS. —— ee PENNSYLVANIA. BUCKS COUNTY. Easton, Oct. 11.—In Bucks county, Doyles- town township gives a Democratic taajority of 37, being a Lemoeratic gain of 26. LEHIGH COUNTY. Easton, Oct. 11.—Hokendaqua District gives 28 Democratic majority, a Democratic gain of 17. Catasaqua borough gives a Union majority Of 100, being a Union gain of 16. Allentown borough gives a Democratic ma- — aap | & Democratic gain of 41. per Milford, Dem: ti j 75 pan 2 ‘d, ocratic majority 237; a The Democratic majority in Lehigh abont 1,950, a Union lose of200 en County Is jority of about 230 for the Democratic ucket on the home vote. CAMBRIA COUNTY. Jounstown, Oct. 11.—Johnstown borough gives a Republican majority of 174. Last year it gave for Curtin 198. | Gonemagh borough gives a Democratic ma- jority ot 103. Last year it gave 135 for Wood- ‘ward. Millville borough gives a Democratic ma- jority of 17. Last year itgayea Republican Majonty of 3. Cambria borough gives a Demo¢ratic major- ity of 113. Last year itgave a Democratic ma&- jority of 148. Prospect borough gives 22 Democratic ms- jority. BLAIR COUNTY. . ALTOONA, Oct. 11.—Barker (Union) for Con- gress will have 400 to 600 majority in this | county, reeles | LY¢OMING COUNTY. | Wrrrralsrorr, Oct. 11.—rhis borough gives | Wilson, Union, 626; Wright, Democrat, 561, a Toss of ét as compared with Curtin’s vote. The aggregate vote of this borough falls off 85. | “the vote, so far as heard from, shows a slight Union loss,®nd in the county a very it vote. | evimaméport gives 63 Union majorify. Tamaqua gives 98 Democratic majority, a Union gain of 65. Kingston 61 Union majority. Danville 23 Union majority. Kearine, Oct: 11.+Keating township gives ‘Wrigh:, Dem., for Congress, 29; Wilson, Union, 24.: For Assembly, Dem., 29; Union, 14. 6 2» B1OGA COUNTY. Fall Brook: gives. 127> Demoeratie majority. The rest. of the. county gives from 50 to 150 Union majority in each township, carrying the Union ticket in the.eounty by 3,000 WARREN COUNTY Warren county, as far as heard from, gives 98 Demecratic, majority. ELK COUNTY. P RinewAx, Oct. 11—In this township the | Congressional yote is as follows:—Bigler, 49; Scofield, 45, St. Marys, Oct. 11—Bensinger township giyes Bigler 203; Scotieid, 5. For Assembly, Dem., 200;, Union, none. St. Marys, in Elk couniy, gives Bigler 13), | and Scofield 3, For Assembly, Boyer, Dem., || Guar TO THE DOLLAR JEWELBY STORE, 438 Penn. avenue, nesr 4% street, it* LINCOLN AND JOHNSON ‘CLUB.—Hon,. Peet Te Boli Ror OG the Sreean | * ir e Clap Bagel sadzone the Clg ESR EY ANIME THE QUARTERLY COMMUNICATION lex of I. m M., the Great Qouneil of the D. C-will be held at Chippewa Wigwam, on the 12th instant. Onicts aud Representatives are requested Cae pune’ tual in their attendance. By order: . J. MIDDLETON, GC. Records. FLAG RAYSING—UNION FLAG—LIN- ay CO} 30) io} LN AND HN SON—** Permanent "KE. EVERETT.—THIS ( Wednesday?! EV E- at 8 o'clock, corner of Pennsylvanta ay - id 2th street. Union orators and Unien music im attendance, 1t* ATTENTION, JOURNEYM OOACH- MAKERS- Yon are hereby notified to attend e regular monthly meeting at Gerroan Hall, ith street, near F,on THURSDAY EVENING. at 8 o'clock p.m. FRANOIS P. KANK, Secretary. 1_O R. M.—The mambers of TUSOARORA TRIBE, No. 5,1,.0 R. M . are requested to meet at their Wigwam TO-MORROW, (Thurs- day. Oct 13th.) at 2 0’clock, for the purpose of at- | tending the funeral of our deceased Brother, Ron- | ext Brown, Brothers of sister Tribes in’ good standing are earnestly requested to attend. By order. fits) NICH. WAYSON, A.C. R. - LADIES FAIR. Have you been to the Fair for the benefit of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, if not, go to-night, a3 it must close on Saturday evening. i: Band of Music in attendance Goods remaining on hand will be sold at auction | Baturday nig ht, ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 71H Street, oe 12-3t* lem TTENTION, JOURNEYMEN HOUSE cs ININTE MS There itt be ameeting of the Society on FRIDAY BVENING, Oct. lith. at 72 o’eloek, at Temperance Hall. Every member is expected to be punctual in attendancé, as busi- ess of the most vital importance demands the at- tendance of each and every member, there being an inclination on the part of some ef the bogs painters to, reduce Be Ae ot Ne roe ‘ order. . W. » President, _308. V. MURPHY, Rec. Sec. ‘oc 12-2t* AT A MEETING OF THE THIRD WARD te cae held on the evening of Oc . the following resolution was unanimously tol adopted : Resolved, That dhe thanks of the Third Ward ASsociation be and the same are hereby tendered to Judge J, C. Underwood, Judge of the United States Court fer the Eastern District of Virginia, for his very valuable services (promised’ but never eee in feeauhion OC wiee pee eee quo . LAR lent. BR. MoKEAM: Bee, i lt PECIAL NOTICE, TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON. You are requested to attend a PUBLIO MEET- Porrerown, Oct The eight, 8 et. 11.— eight .u dis- triets in Montgomery county give Boyer, Det ocrat, for Congress, over 2,000 majority. CHESTER COUNTY. Pe i GRE reise oe 11.—Thirty-four town- ips have been heard fromi, sh Jess of 2448. mpi hee nit ecg Oct. 11.—Bromall, 310; Beat- ty, 325. Sebuylxill township—Broomall, 111; Béat- > Oharicstown gives Broomal (U.) 105; Beatty, (Dem.,) 92. East Vincent—Broomall, 109; Beatty, 200. East Pikeland— Broomall, 31; Beatty, 131. Wart Ouxerer, Oct. 11.—Over two-thirds ot the county ‘have been reported, and the Union loss is 260, indicatmg that the majority in Chester’ county will be 2,100 on tie home vote. DELAWARE COURTY. t Omgster, Oct. 11.—In this borough, J.'M. Broomall (U:) Bas 4s7and John OC. Beatty (D.) 333. Union loss, $3. Custer, Oct. 11 —Delaware county gives a Union majority of 1,250. SOLDIER'S VOTE. | ~ Cuxster, Oct 11.—The Pennsylvaia'coldiers in hospital at this place voted as follows:— Union ticket ..........8! | Oppesition........ 3 The Uhio soldiers voteq— Unton. s..00+.+0--+----30 | Opposition........ 0 BERKS COUNTY. Easton, Oct. 11 —In the ist ward of Reading there is 105 Union majority. It is impossible to state the gain, as the ward has beén divided since the last election. Longs wamp township, 126 Democratic ma- jority; gain of 30. Muhlenberg township, Democratic majority, 182, Union gain of 2. Easton, Oct. 41.—In the ist ward of Reading there Is a Union majority of 80. In the 4th ‘ward & Union majority of 163. RBAPING, Oct. 11, Midnight. —The vote in the city of Reading is about the same as that of _ year. The vote in the county is-also about same. 2 Norwegian township, the only mining dis- ttict yet rd from, 5! 8 & Union gain of 42. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. Eastoy, Oct. 11.— lehem, South, gives a Democratic majority of 186, being a Democratic eer 18 votes. " Hanover Teeuehip. Democratic, majority, 279; Union gain of 9. Routh ‘White Hall, Democratic majorily, 173; Democratic gain of 20. North White Hall, Democratic majority, 237; Democratic gain of 6, Emaua Township, Democratic majority, 10; Democratic gain of 12. Upper Mount Bethel gives a Democratic majority of 455, being a Union gain of 6. stern bor complete, gives a Demo- <"W iilaragpot township. gives a Democrat me ic majority of 132, a De: ic of 66 i ote x ves & ne ma. jon 3 South Easton borough gives a Unign majori- ty_of 60, being a Demo gain of 6, Bethlehem borough gives 4 Democratic ma- jority of 59; a Union of 29, CARBON CounTY. { Maven Cuunk, Oct. 11--Rast Mauch Chunk, Democratic majority 7; a gain of 10.) © Sommit Hill, Unien majority 11; again of Upper Towamensing Tewnahip, as er & eee of il. Tan! ‘own: Demoeratic majorit; we emberatie gait of 58. = Sa imanon: ing sip, Democratic majority, ‘20; Democratic gain of 20. East Ponn sare nip, Democratic majority, | ‘Pausamne Townsniy ocratic majorit ra Democratic guia ct = si aa er Township, 62; pe esquibonivg Township, D jor- ity, 26, Union gain of 14.” slag ic ING, at the City Hall, on FRIDAY, the lith inst,, at7o'clock p. m., to makearrangements and take mesgures to meet the Draft in this city. Richard Wallach Bennet:8wain Jos 8 Brow. Jno B Turton Thomas Bldeya Geol Plant Chas I Canfield BA Pengh John H femmes John A Bheem Crosby 8 Noyes Noble B Larner Jamen Kelly Tt gieghens ‘Wm W Moore Asbary Lloyd Geo ¥ Gulick Chas 4 vans Ww P Fergason John idiey Donald McCathran Geo Wright Richard Morgan BElis Wm Tolber P M Dubant eee are aus Berry: m e. § wen HenryO Wilson Thos Lewis Wm Pettibone Jobn P Pepper Jae Skirving / Whijah Bdmonstoa Chas H Utermehle Jas B Davis Jobn B Ward William T Walker o¢ 12 3t (Daily papers copy.) (= BANTED TO PURCHASE VOUCHERS \, 3 FOR ARRESTING DRSERTERS. Call at 217 F street, between the hours of 9a. m. oy D. o at* OR SALE—A walnut SHOW. CASE, silver- Ww 278. nehes, st. bet, 17th and 18th, ‘gate o12-3t* *OR SALH CHEAPAn Expr ix Fvopsnearly now. sfecttinebeed mer ator Inquitg atthe office of Excelsior City Express. Arlington Houre, 434 street and Penn’a av., where it may be seen, 0G 12 1t* L °°.8 ou, 4 for the THIRD GRAND BALL A e 7 e YOUNG HIBERNIA OLUB, To be held at Temperance Hall, ¥ at.” bet, ot “cn WEDNESDAY, Oct. 13, 18%. ai 1 ¢ __ Particulars in future advertisement. } recovery an PRorosars FOR LOAN. FIVE-TWENTY BONDS. Takasvet DerartMent, WASBINGTON October 1, 1364. Sealed offers will be received at this Department, under the act of Congress approved June 30, 1854, until noon of Fridey, the 14th instant. for Bonds of the Uuited States to the amount of Forty Millions of dollars. The Bonds offered will bear aninterest of fix pet centum, payable semi-annually, in coin: on the first days of May and Novembe-, ani will be redeemableat the pleasure of the Govern ment, after five yrats,and payable in twenty year, from November Ist, 1344, Each offer must be for fifty sr some multiple of fifty dollars.and must state the sum, including premium offered, for each hundred dollars, or for fifty, when the offer is for no more than fifty. Two per centam of the principal (excluding preminm) of the whole amount bid for, by each bidder, must be deporited (as guaranty for payment of subscrip- tions if accepted) with the Preasurer of the United Sta er, at Washington, or with the Assistant Treasurer at New York, Boston. Philadetphia, or St. Loufs, or with the designated depositary at Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Loniaville, Chicago. Detroit. or Buffalo, or with any National Deposit Bank which may-consént to transact the business without chargé; for which deposit du pli- cate certificates will'be issued to the depositors ty the officer or bank receiving them, the origi- pals of which mast be forwarded, with the offers, to this Department. All deposits shonld be made in time for the certificates, witt’ the offers, to reach Washington not lester than the morning of October 14th, as aforesaid. No offer not accompa- pied by its proper certificate of deposit will be considered, The Coupon and Registered Bonds, issued under this proposal, will be of the denomination of $5), F100, $500, and $1,000. Registered bonds of $5,000 and $10,000 will be issued, if required. All offers received will be opened on Friday October Mth, The, awards will be made by the Secretary to the highest offerers, and notice of acceptance or declination will be immediately given to the respective offerers. In case of acceptance, Bonds, of the descriptions and denom- inations preferred, will be sent to the subscribers atthe cost of the Department. on final payment of installments, The daposit of two per cent. will be reckoned in the Ja*t installment paid by suc- cessful offerers, and will be immediately returned to those whose offers may not be accepted. The amount of accepted offers must be deposited with the Treasurer, Officer, or Bank authorized to act under this notice, on advice of acceptance of offers, as follows: One-half on the 20th of October, and the balance, ineluding the premium and original two per cent. deposi, on the 3ist of Octo- ber. The Bonds will bear interest from November Ist. Interest on deposits, from their date to November Ist, will be paid by the Government in coin, One half of the first instalment, or twenty-five per cent. of aecepted offers. may be paid with ac- crued intetest to October Mth in ‘ United States Certificates of Indebtedness,”’ but such certificates will be received in part payment of the first instal- ment only. Offers under this notice should be endorsed, *‘Of- fers for Loan,’ and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, The right to decline all offers not considered ad- vantageous to the Governmentis reserved by the Secretary. W. P. FESSENDEN, oc 3-td Secretary of the Treasury. ___LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED OR 8TOLEN FROM MY FARM IN \) Montgomery county, Maryland, grey bobtail HORSE, 9 years old, has been fired ahovethe front feet. ROBT, BARL, H street, near 21st. —A certain AMOUNT @F MONEY. The owner cap get the same by proving property er rer 2 forthia advertisement, on calling at M. G. AMEURGEED: corner 13th and HT sts. oe 12 3t* REWARD.—Lost from the corner of 31 and B streets. on Monday, the 10th inst., a small Hiack‘and tan TERRIER, Answers to the bame of Jub. The above-named reward will bs given to any one who will leave him at the office of the American Telegraph, Willards’ Hotel. oc 12-3t* 9 REWARD.—Strayed or stolen, Jast Thurs- $12 day night, two Cows: one was ated cow, With a white spot under her belly; a1 .¥ed and white, with white Dack and ‘with a alit on one of ‘her ears, The above reward will be en if brought to the corner of 13th agd D sts., slapd, near the Long Bridge. 0€72-3t* DANIEL RAGAN. | eres) Sunday, the 9th instant, a redand white COW, heavy with calf, $10 rewart-will be event to WILLIAM HEINR, 7! street toll-gate, : o¢ 11-3t* O8T—In Georgetown. on the 8th instant, a jet Linapeadl BREASTPEN. Phe ander ill ‘be Mberally rewarded by retarning it to No. 112 cor- ber Reutic and Prospect.streets, Georgetown, ‘oct I OST—On Friday, October 7, a small Gor KEY 4 (Greastpin) attached to @ black lace bow, either on he grounds of Harewood Hospital er hebreen theré and the Capitol. The finder will be peraly rewarded by returning it to the owaer, at No. north A street, oc 11-3t* $1 0 REWARD.—8trayed or stolen, on Sunday, ¥ October 9,.a bay MARE, about 12 hands high, She had a straparound her neck, ad with a brass hook. I wi!l give the above reward if she strayed, and if atolen E-will give $50 for her d conviction of the thief, oe IIw* JAMES GUILD, 94 and F st. STRAYED AWAY. on Thursday, a young brown © COW, with a white spot on the forehea', Lib- cral reward willbe giveh for her return to 8. MEYENBERG, 45 Market Space. 09 10-3t T OST.—Straved or stolen, on the 7th instant, a 4 large dark red COW. with acrep on one car. The firder will be suitably remaried on, epplica- tion to C. 8, NOYES, 86 south G strect, or at this offi se. oc 10-tf I O&T— 310 REWARD—A SOLDI@R’S DIg- 4 CHARGE, by the name of John Brady, who enliated the Isth of May. 1861, at Green Beis, Wis., and mustered ont at Madison, August 2, 1864, detween Kendall Green and the Treasury, on or after the 2% of Beptember. Oe 10-4t* | 25 REWAED—8 from my stable on Sat- oJ urday night. October Sth. a li bs porrél MARE, five years ol]: with star in forehead; and little whité down the face; about 15}¢ hands high; in fine condition, and only used for saddle. The above reward will be paid for her return to my lace, ne: burg. vetoes Disdenshure. ewTON TOLSON. the othera “BOARDING. UBNISHED ROOMS, with rd, 4th street, above I, No, 266. i Dt po 12-3t* YO Tos. ‘i DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing under the name and firmof A, F, Offutt Co. is this day dissolved by mutual aynsens. Thomas Knowles is fully authorized to settle o the rs of the late firm. All persons indeb' Fill make payment to hi Aby person having claims againat the pra wi @ present t im, evuTT, hentai THOMAS KNOWLES SAMUS CROPLEY Oc 12 3t October 7, 1864. G FALL GOODS, 5 3p REORIVED AT 377 SEVENTH STREET. Having just returned from New York. I would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Washington, Georgetownand Alexandria to our large and well assorted'stoek of goods, comprising in Laer : ATTERN BONN. . HATS. of sll the wiversbt styles. FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS. MILLINERY GOODS. NOTL DRESS GuODs, WL COTTONS, FLANN yp KE Cay A Cay pith a general assortment toe numerous to men” tion, Having purchased the above since the hi de- cline in gold, I am prepared to sell at Prices which defy competition. Mrs. A. McCLOSKY. oc 12-2W* Jo: J, MAY & @0., Wholessleand Retail Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESPIO DRY GOODs, 308 PENNSYLVANIA AY., Between 9th and 10th streets, Washington. ‘Now opening, an Immenge Btock of FINE WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, SILES, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, MOURNING DRESS GOODS. KID GLOVES, HOSIERY. SCARFS, Be AND HAN DSOMBL’ FURNISHED S"ROOMS for married cr single pershas conve- nientto the Departments, One Room for tmo for a Advly at southwest corner 2ist and H sts. Oc 11-30" pes Ae ee ee ES OOM, WITH. BOARD.—A_ pleasant furnished front CHAMBER on 24 floor, will be let to two gentlemen with board ins Nerthern family. Price $75 per month ; also, afew Table boarders can be accomm “dated, at 311 ** @’’ street, between 13th and I4th streets. . oct 11-3t* Gop BOARDING, with pleasant apartments, ¥ can be secured on application at No. 94 Gey street, Georgetown, Gentlemen preferzed Re- ferences respectfully required oc 10-3t* G20». BOARDING AND PLEASANT can be bad at reasonable rates at No. 9: ington street, Georgetown. Also, sev: ROOMS % Wash- ROOMS te oc 8-5t LAGE FURNIBHED ROOMS, with Bosrd, at 151 West street, Georgetown. 89p 31-1m* IRST CLASS BOARD, with Furnished Rooms, alse, Table, can be obtained at No, 342 6th at., between'H and'T. Ot Sep 17-2t* 'Y¥ THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer; Georgetown, WO-STORY BRIOK HOUSE AND LOT IN RGETOWN, AT AUOTION. : On SATURDAY AFTERNOON: Ortober 13, at 4 o’clock p. m., I will sell, in front of the premises, pert of Lot 66, fronting 21 feet 6 inches on 24 street, tween Frederick and Fayette streets, and im: pr Jessny bra two-story Brick House, ash. All conveyancing and stamps at thecost of the ‘thas tirahy Moca THOS, DOWLING, Auct. oc I2-d YJ. 0. MoGUIRN & 00,, Auctioneers. BAILIFE’S BALE 9% HOUSEHOLD FUBNI- Op SATU: Y MO) ( 0 th, ag 10 ovelock, in pa ot the weetigg | dae tll wo. McGuire & Co., co th and D streets, Aa Ly fa steal, 50 ‘a.small jot of 8, a0 0: Mth, at 4% o'clock, in tron numberea th Ue eta tees ESE COUNTS, FLANNELS, DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, aa Townsnip gives ® Democratic ma-| LI NEN a00D8, waite GOODE, Fall: ship, 99 Demotta : HOUSEFUR DRY GOODS. . ity. La go a AiG major. | We offer abot theabore wookast & very #mall ys REB a per centage cost, . . Scwantor, Oct. 1L— town a7 BF Geets Salivered promptivanl Freeof Char, Democratic majority. A Union gain of 196. to any part of Washington. Georgetown or Alex- 47" Easton, Oct. 11— townships and | andria, .20'5 ryi.J08/J, MAY & CO., wards in Luzerne co: es ‘Stic | “werz ae: >: 2% ats,‘ majority of 403. Being a of 613, a8 F Carawisés, Obt te Oatawissa Borough c fives a ‘Union ‘majority of 29: Union loos of f Miss hi 4 Phi: , YRAWELIN counry. | “ / ‘and hanceome . CHAuBEESDURG, Oct. 11.-The fhilicdtions | LINEXY, to are that (Dem:) wij! have about 150 dies is invites: mafori' bome A 7 for Assembly, ends bis Wicket front soho 4 foe aseembNy nn eneae majonty he te below th a couNrr. ant of aving to Re, Oct. 11.—T he returns fro! ; Fulton couuty up to midaight indieates rpa- oc | te oc Urim* a XOX. xX ° iets of Gib fete. (30) 6 Dawes parma eratet op courregaied” were the various ponvaad bed . 1 ad as Hall, in hopeful anticipatio: a big thing in the way of Democratic gains. There was some yretty lively speech-making from Emerso! Evbert: And others, keeping the attention of the aucience pretty well, but still the great overpoweripg anxiety was for dispatches— “returns.” There was much mention of the name of “Hooyer.” “Ob, we shall soon hear from Hoover.” * Hoover is there.’ « Hoover bas things fixed to give us the news.” «We can rely upon Hoover.” But the hours woreon, and nothing came trom Hoover. Some Murmurs of dissatisfac- tion in regard to Hoo¥er as a prompt dispatch- fissher began to rise—‘Anything from Hoover et! «Where in h—Ilis Hoover any how?” NECOND EDITION. 4 OCLOCK P, M. GOVERNMENT SECURITIKS. Jay Cooke & Coe. furnish the follewing qao- tations of Government securities : ‘WasiinoTOr, Oct. 12, 1964 Buying Selling Led 106 r. Aiken went out to see about it. Others 06 6 10736 | wentout tosee about it. There was a group 104 105 on the sidewalk seeing about it. Mr. Tom ny 1% | Florence was there, genial and good-humored, 95 6 as if ready to take victory or defeat with phi- Boag. losophic equanimity. Some of them watched Certificates, 01%; |. the telegrsphic wires with anxious eyes, as if to detect the first quiver of a dispatch from Hoover. Then they went, up stairs to see it anything had come from Hoover. Mr. Aiken came in and reported nothing from Hoover. In default of any trom Hoover, it was suggested that the rs of oe committee appointea to visit the camps an: FROM THE FRONT. the purpose of distributing tickets a1 The steamer Express, with the army mails | ing voters, “give in their experience. and a number of passengers, arrived here this | of them were decidedly lugubrious morning at 9 o'clock from City Point. She | Mr. J. F. Devine was the first one torespond, brings no news. who said he wentout toUamp Distribution The Express brought tp the bodies of the | and saw the Lieutenant @olonel commanding, following deceased offieers and men:—Lienut. | who gave him permission to distribute tickets, ‘W.P. Thompson, 20th Indiava; Dr.S8.A.North- | which were freely taken by thesoldiers. Things way, 6th Ohio cavalry; Sergt.. B. Manih:ist | went on pretty smoothly until 12 o’clock, when Delaware volunteers; and James Sperry, 6th | the Lieutenant Colonel wanted to know »; Obio cavalry. what authority the speaker was there, an The United States transport Kennebee also | said he was deceiving the men by giving them arrived here this morning from City Point, | Copperhead tickets and telling them they were bringing up 89 rebel deserters. Among these | Union tickets, Mr. D. plainly told the Lieu- deserters-are five of the crew ofthe rebel ram | tenant Colonel be “lied,” [applanse,]. and Virginia. They were sent to Uol. Ingraham, | showed by what authority he was distributing who released them upon taking the oath, and | tickets. he Lieutenant Uolonel inguired if furnished them with transportation. the speaker was not employed in the jury The Kennebec also bronght up Luther Lib- | Department, and upon informed by Mr. bie, Wm. W.:Jones and W.H.Southell, who j D. that he was a mechanic attached to that were captured by Gen. Kautz’s cavalry, and | Department, the Lieutenant Colonel threatened Gold, 202%. Speen . PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, INDIANA, all go Union. Good for Pennsylvania, very good for Ohio, especially good for Indiana!~ the hall. Capt. McGuire stated that he was at the Cir- cle Barracks, and was bound to confess that sent here to Gen! Patrick, charged with tearing | to have him dismissed. He was then taken down the American flag in Richmond at the:| before the head officer, who told him he had breaking out of the rebellion. All three of | better “git,” and he did “git,” but not before them were Chere to the Old Capitol by some the officer what he thought of him. [Ap- it Marshal In; jam. janse. Pry = i F, Haliday said ho visited, tue Ohain juilding, and was courteously recel vi yy TELEGRAPHIO: NEWS: officers in charge. ‘The polls did net open > until 14 clocks ang eves LER ee mateo PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. the judges, [A yoice—« oulder-s ‘ones, I guess,”—laughter,] who dischar, PHILADELPHIA, ‘Oet. 12.—The Democratic | inoir dates with impartiality. About fifty majority in’ Lycoming couaty is 900. Union | yotes were polled, but not more than five or six loss, 450. LATER FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA rae reheat the facilities afforded him there were unex: The State, with the Army Vete, will Go e! seh = Union ana Ten te Fines Thousand | Pected, and he found the officers courteous and meseriy: Ser etme eae See ale ance HARRISBURG, Oct. 12.—The general opinion | ticy-is. «Tne Republicans were a little tao here is that the State has gone Democratic on | smart for us,” the Captain said, ‘and paid the the home vote, by from three to five thousand | taxes of their yoters, while we had no money, majority. which enabled them to beat us. They hae The soldier vote will give from ten to fifteen fonghiua* pron and ye. Ronen xe ala thousand majority. in November, the speaker would notgivemuch The commissioners from the Shenandoah fom a Lees rien co Waenbt vty dissent 7, r 8’ expe’ - Valley have returned. They Teport that they He went to Liccoin Hespital, and when he got were unable to reach Sheridan’s army, there he found thatthe judges had been elected. PHILABELPHIA, Oct. 12.—The chairman of | He demanded a new election, ana a rren mepnd the Democratit State Central Committee claims | licans were selected. |.A voice—4Oh,of course.”” i He then commenced to aistribute tickets, when from returns received by him from thirty-four a black-whiskered man came ont and cbatged counties, a Democractic gain of 12,715. the speaker with having copperhead tickets, The Statement of the Republican State Com- ane laid ty Ramer of hoot pees tickets on the t t ti . | table. Shortly afterwards another man camo mittee Das not yor been optained, put is mo- | cht, and alse charged the speaker with having mMentarlly exp - copperhead tickets. Mr. A. denied the charge, The best political authorities are in doubt as | and replied that he had Democratic tickets, and to the result, but estimate a majority of about | was a8 good a Union man as his accuser. The 5,000 either side on the home vote. Republiteans bad the Advantage of Bs, saill the ———————— Rian vag by going Hyrougy, the yards and ee ce: votes proxy. ic Uppost LATEST FROM PENNSYLVANIA. was allright: Two hundred ‘and seven votes Heavy Union Gains in the Northern Tier me of Counties—The Legislature Lar, were polled at this: hospital, only thirty of ely | which were Democratic votes. Union—Union Men Claim te have Car. “Mr. W. H. Thom: ‘was at Judicia: ried the State by 20,000 in the Heme | Square Hospital, and owas satisfied the Re. Vote. publican party had beat the Democrats on PHILADBLPHIA, Oct, 12.—Schnyikill county | Strategy in distributing tickets. If the votes 7 had been taken properly, the Democrats wou will give Strouse (Dem) from 1,700 to 1,725 ma~ | Rad been taken Properly: the Dement mae jority. Unton gain of 316. that} There were mistakes in the manage- Dawson, Dem., for Congress, has over 1,500 | mentof the election to-day, and every Demo- majority in Westmoreland. crat_ should Ray his shoulder to the wheel in The Democratic majority in Montgomery | the Presidential election, and defeat the enemy. county will be about 1,100. Democratic gatn | [A plensey ¢ of 149. hey. T. G. Clayton who—perhaps fer the PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 12.—A special des- | reason that +‘Hoover” bung fire so ominousty— patch tothe Evening Telegraph, dated Harris- | seemed to apprehend democratic di: in burg, 88YR> Petnsylvania, and made some remarks caicu- From Susquehanna, Tioga, Bradford, Pot- | tated, apparently, to prepate the au: ce for ter and MeKeon counties we ‘haye reports of | bad news from that quarter, ayia that the considérmble Unlog snide. t ae election that day was a electi Susqut na gives 1,302 pare majority, a | affected by local interests, and therefore not gain of over 100 votes on Curtin’s majority. significant of general results. if Bradford, with ten townships to hear from, over. oa Union majority. Tioga, nearly com- lete, 2,788. Pit is believed that we have carried the State ' by at least 20,000 majority on the home vote. At this point an individnal who had been imbibing pretty freely, and who was sitting on the steps of the platform, threw his hat w the table rear the speaker and im: hy | stretched bimeelg oat at full: le a the e have certainly 16 Congresemen, a gain | stands remar! ee he did.so, Wake me up of. ‘when Olayton géts: through.”: [Langhters The Legislature is largely Union. theta the ted ¥. Oley ent pn to 6a or Te large Repabhican majorities THE PENNSY LVA an isis AN THE 7 Macinliens oo Widiascniesnnat oun es + ARMY OF THE JAMES. arr) It Goes Overwhelmingly Unien. November. (Cad ap yome calledupon for GENERAL BUTLER'S HEADQUARTERS, Oct. | aspeech; when that gen an took the stand 11, 9.15 p.m.—The voting in the army to-day and endcavores to Tevive the Grapple sprit in the Pennsylvania regiments..has passed off | Of move prrcegr, expressing the belief that they very quietly, and so far as can'be learned, the | “Mir. = then branched of with’ his stereotype Union ticket has been every where successful. ‘| epeech, abusive of the Administration, during At the headquarters of this army. fo-day in} the delivery of which he was frequently in- » i e lause. Captain, Watson's company of Penm’s artil- | “my hos perust tania State. Agent, was lerymen; out of 80 votes cast tor the members | ion called upon for iM ch ea eras of Upngress trom the city of Philadelphia, forward i fan peg 4 on ee aba as er, ‘ the D y Ly woulds' a incoln only two were for emocratic ticket. Bae 1 to distribute tickets, and it. was evi- dent he was mbt wanted there, as head been treated rather roughly, and he came awa; like a wet dog.” (or “whi; dog,” the re- porter could not catch the exact words.) The Upey fellow, who laid him down to sleep while Mr. Clayton ‘Was speaking, and whos¢ hair looked as if it had been electrified, Dow roused up, and advancing toward the rueful Dodge, seized that gentleman by the hand and shook it sympathnzingly, fora con- a far. overcoming him, be sdvanced again and gage - we 2 Barrimome, Oct. 1%—The election is pro- | the walireated Btate Agent Grasp Of eoteoe. ceeding quietly. There is @ spirited contest inaerepgene he sat snaee the ste} ant 1ends of Chapman, the re; inking it over, was newly impressed wit between whe friends ot Obapm! ho cule the idea that Mr. Dodge had. been very badly Union nominee, and Stirling, independent, for | y<ed, and once more advanced upon Mr..D, Mayor. The result is doubttul. There wilt be | peaming condolement, but Mr D. at this a large majority for the new constitution. Jonctaxs resolutely put his hands in his ¢ ickets. Por, Hoover not having been heard from, Dr. Skate wiuch éonflaence should not boSsigcad : P ‘too Gonfidence si placed (Special Dispatch to The Star.] An the result of to-day’s elections, as they would BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.—Editor Evening Star . | doubtless be carried by their opponents with Chapman’s election certain: -Sterling’s friends |;{faud. He advised his friends not to; believe admit it to be highly probable. Ww. T. the telegraphic dispatches. bights tor as ne ae is fag ted his lor the general result. : r FROM THE FRONT. - |. My. ¥. Aikes announced tliat the-aommittee: The. Enemy Mov: ng to our Left—Sharp | had received no direct election returns, bat Cannonading Opened upon Fhem. news had been received in the city to the ef- (Correspondence Associated Press. | fect that the Democrats hat’ made gains ‘large ; che f the wards ot Philadelphia. HEADQUARTERS ARMY o¥ THE Potomac, | !”, Paibesinde . Oct. 10.—Noevents of importance have trap. | age een Waa recerved with Jonda spiréd in front.of Petersburg for several days. OHIO CONGR ESSIUNAL DELEGATION.’ ——— Seventeen Unien Members Elected — Gain of 11 for the U m Party. CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.—Ohio elects 16 Union Congressmen, and probably 17. MARYLAND ELECTION. A Large mgiprity fer the'New Constitution BALTIMORE ELECTION. Chapman’s Election Certain. and repeated Gothen 5 Mr. eer C. Clark here came forward and | The pickets have been actively engaging one | Presented to the Ohairman a jt written . eal Mr. Brian: Tyson, entitled ‘+ of the another the past two or three'nights‘on the lett yatta ti ting|the war.” Mr. and left centre of the line, and a number of casualties daily occur, iE SY Dr. Howard, ot the regular army, has re- eently introduced valuable improvements in ambulances, which wit! prove a great blessing to the wounded. Gens. Grant, Meade, Ingalis an caw Saxons as ngiy asthe Prinsion) SarReons in the army, highly commend it, an ere is | wick took the floor in defence of Mr, Tyson. no doubt if will be introduced extensively into | Mr. F. caid he had read the pamphlet, aM he the armies of the United States. .| believed Mr. T.to be an honest. man, as: the Ocronze 11.—Last evening and a part of the gentleman hed-soffered much from. the pres- night firing was brisk in the center of the line, | @nt bloody war, and was m favor of : in tront of Foterabure. Some one made 8 motion that as Mr. Ty Large bodies of the enemy’s troops have been | wes present he be allowed to seen TOONING: towars A Ap) sees ewer - Th: privilege was gran Fa ‘whe camé four hours, which receiv ntion of onr ward and . Clarks gunners whenever they 4; ‘within gen fal genounesd rae ‘aatacement Clark ¢) ‘Mr. "Pyson with being a “two- faced” man, &¢ (Tyson) had heid an office to sell his vote to the party offering the biggest sum. Se: Several parties denounced Mr. Clark’s re- marks as uncalled for,and Mr.G.W. Fen- se. > range. Mr. Clark, who had been. sitting upon the > Phere is nothing pew. from, The e fie pis Som is Ll erent anere jamped pon te denonn: i p challenging that gentleman tocome down from A a. ‘ ye Cee confagion now —— in the ieeniehateoon tenet it wes impossible to note their remarks, it strato J i army remains in its Pp oom sind Grsleny snaretar fates General Birney Bas goue home og ferloagh eral e. jou on account of i neaith., General Mott has also gone North on a short leave. ORF McGeExncor, The October Elections. | THE FRELING ABOUT TOWN LAST NIGHT.) -° The fact that the great States of Ts vania, Ohio and Indiana were yesterday) to give a vote indicative of the result in the No. vember election, was a fact borne in mind by, & good many people, judging by the street dications through the afternoon and eve! About 8 o’clock tm the evening, the hour: which the polls closed in Philadelphia, feverishness got ap high, in anticipas tion that ward results would soon be fsa! ovet the wires! from thatéity: 1012" © 7 congregated were the various rooms, State and national, all balls and telegrapiiic: offices rien enero HTT? denicerey align a HA UW AQKOM HO GOA were Democratic votes. [Visible solemnity in }, under the present Administsation and offered.j. . Tyson pa himself, } EO On.FP hear, they held theiro wn, and Thad. Stevens topes Deavil in his district. We (said Mr. A.) gain in Backs and other counties, and if the other portions of the Stat? do as well we will ve 10,000 majority in the State, (Appiesee he Republicans at the wig wam on 9b strey ve heard enough for to-nicht, and Baye gone . Laughter. our. ara ceare nelle’ from the room, but shortly. afterwards returned and announce that in the Harrisbarg district the Democrats had a majority of 233 vores—a gnin of 140; 10 the second district the Republicans lost heay- ily, and in thirty towns in the county of Ohes- ter the Democrats had 295 majority. [Great applause.) It was here stated that no more dispatches would be received, and at12 o’clock the meet- ing adjourned. At the rooms of the Lincotn and Johnson Club (9th street) a very large number of per- sons gathered to await returns trom the elec- tions in in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana— the hall being filled tooverflowing. The Pres- ident of the clab, Lewis Clepnane, Esq , occu- pied the chair. While waiting for the returos the regular business of the club wags trafis- acted, The Chair gave an invitation to all persons wishing to join the club to walk up; which invitation was accepted by quite a number. He stated that the day had closed on anim- tant election, and it was likely that the ks of the club would be soon closed. The Chairman announced that 51 new mem. berg had jomed the club, and anotber gentle. man stated that he had &6 names, among t! thore of General Spinner, United States T; and Judge Storrs, Fourth Au It was stated that recently a very looking, individual made his appearau: ‘Harewood Hospital,.where he asked peri sior to speak to the soldiers; and the offi: thinking that be wished to impart religious in- straction, gave their concent. Tey were assembled in oné of the }, and after pious-looking individual bad made some com- plimentary remarke he informed them that his purpose was to obtain votes for Gen. McOlel- jan,, Upemtbhis announcement being made a Aubbub occurred among the soldiers, and the seemed to have arrived at w sticking point, when he was summarily relieved by the commanding officer calling upon all in fayor ef McClellan to rise, which was,responded to by one single soldier. The officer then called for all opposed to leave the room, and’ 299 sol- diers went out, leaving the pious-looking man and the McClellan soldier to themselves. This statement wag received with loud ap- planse. » 3 Mr. Clephane here announced ‘the firet gun i tebe. On! lis WAppioseey MTC, Az, Gop) dé none, | Applause. . O. stated Tee tee club wad going Much good, and referred to its having been. Leomen eae sending 850 Marylanders home to vote, Pennsylvania vote at Mt: Pleasant Hospital was aunouneed as follows: Union 54, Copper- head 4. [Applause.] The chair stated that on examining the _— of theelub he found that many Wash'ngton- isms who were in office did not have their names onthe beoks: {A voice—Good reason why—they are C rheads.] These mea showid be marked, and he h: prepared the official black book in which to register, ime names of all such as were in fayor of t! tion of McClellan, and he urged that th bers take an active part in-tuthering ob- ject, As oon as the campaign was he would band the book over to the heads of De- partments. No anonymous communicstions would receive attention. Some one proposed that the book be hai over to the Departments at once. The chair stated that the names had ni heen procured. i Men, B. Brown handed overa list, Pea doe. ing, *Here’s two dozen to commence with.” Acsoldier belonging to the Engineer steed that)the McClellanites were ‘wcrk in the camps, and urged that the livans should work more for the soldiers, Mr. T.M. Smith, who had visited several of t! + hospitals during the day, gave in hisex- yp rience. At Lincoln Hospital he found s c mmotion, the person who had been intruste v ith copdpeting the election on the Republican si Je haying gone home to vote, thus leaving no cne to distribute tickets,and the Democrats were bard at work, bul matters were soon set right, and he had but little doubt but that Lin- coln Hospital gave a handsome Union majori- ty There were 209 votes polled, but closed ballots being used, it was impossible to tell the exact majority. The whole number of Ohio votes polled: that he bad heard from was: of whom.284 were for the Union. Applause, The Chair stated from what he had heard hi would.warn New York soldiers desiring to vote not to go to the New York State agent, as be was known to be a copperhead. Mr. F. Myers, of Mich. and Mr. Freeman of Maine, were calledon and delivered able addresses; “alter which,) Mr. Morsesangiwith « fine effeet “‘ Away down in Maine.” Hon. Wm. Whiting was introduced, and dé- livered an effective speech, in which fended the Administration trom charges against it, and stated that many of nemengne papers who were raising the cry that thel® is nO free press were guilty of treason themse! Wea; aod bis desk was full ef papers containing treasonable articles, on which, if the Govern- ment would prosecute, many of the authors and publishers could be convicted and sent to States’ prison for treason. He also defended the course of the Government in employing negro soldiers, stating that td-day there are 145,000 colored troops in service. The address was loudly applauded. ‘The Chairhere read the returns of the Ohio vote in a number of hospitals, &c. [Cheers,] Mr J.S. Brown here entered the room, and mounting 4 chair, read a despatch from Phila- delphia, giving scattering returns from some of the ward precincts, showing some small Democratic gains. Mr. Brown stated that this despatch was not from any of their friends, but was from the American Telegraph office, The Chair bere announced that Cincinnati had given 6,000 Union majority, which ane a enoeaent Was greeted with tremendous cheers. It was also announced that Pendleton’sown district had gone against him. Also, that nine Ohio voting precincts in the army of the Poto- mac had given 527 for the Union, and 18 oppo- sition. [Applause.] Mr. Moree was called on for a speech, and came forward and delivered a telling speech, claiming that Lincoln would carry New York by 60,000 majority. Mr. Brown here read & dispatch showing Union majorities in the ist, 10th, and Isth wards of Philadelphia, an?-annonuncing the election ot Myers to Congress in the 3d district by a nested majority; which was received with applause, ‘he Chair announced that a gentleman who bad just left’Mr. Washburne,of lilinois. stated that that gentleman had received dispatches announcing that all was right, and that Colfax was certainly re-elected. [Tremendous ap- plause and cheers for ed The aesemblage: by this time, feeling that, they could sleep sonndly under the news, com- ‘menced to Jeave, and abont 12 o’clock the meet- ing adjourned, 3 ——_—»>——_ CRIMINAL CovRT, Judge Olin. Yesterday, -the case of Henry Collins, Alice Pearson and ‘aria Lucas, charged with larceny, was eaNled, when a siolle pros was entered as _Alice Pearson. The jyry returned a se: “verdict, finding Henry Collins not guilty Maria Lueas gnilty of petty.iarceny. “ Sophia Ensy, Virginia Hopkins, and Mary Oyons, indicted@’with Mollie: Miller, whohas since died, were found guilty of an, assault on Susan B. Hook. 369 SEVENTH STREBT. 369 COTTAGE SETS, WALNUT: AND OAK EXTENSION TABLES, GILT FRAME MIRRORS.. ‘Lega than manufacturer’s prices. CARPETS AND. OILCLOTHS At reduced prices. ‘The greatest variety of FURNITURE and HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS In the city. 4 H, BONTZ,. + Buecessor to Bontz & Griffith, 0 12-6t 369 7th st., near I, Bris ire Alacat 8i tee penne y , avenue, between 9th and Wik streets, ORSES AND OABRIAGES AT FAUCTION. oo TRS mee we isu a por et Fine Saddle and Harness Horees, aa A large assortment Ce ringen, mantown Wagens, Bxpresa: other Vehicles: ALSo— 0 Bete fine) ye: and Double ae. Saddles and. Ba Regular Auetion Sales bei {Ohton.) Br 228. 0. mea : Two sae RN EE OF STREET W aaios, (vor. and