The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1869, Page 7

- Exodus from the South of Spain ™ Napoleon for Compeigne=Tho Pantin ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Civil War in Spain---Its Pro- gress and Consequences, to Morocco. English Review of American Finance and the Results of the Gold Panic. SPAIN. ‘The Fighting Near Valencta—Burying the Doud—Losses at Saragossa—Serious Injury to the Ratlroad—Exodus to Morocco. . MADRID, Oct. 11, 1869, By Prench Atiantic Cable. } A considerable force of the government troops was ‘Prepared for and about to attack the position of the pesublicans at Valoncia this morning, Yesterday active hostilities were suspended during a space of two hours, 80 a8 to allow time for the recovery of the dead and wounded on both sides, ‘The inhabitants of the district comp@sed within ‘the suburbs of Valencia uave risen and effectually Gestroyed the railroad for @ distance of seven leagues, 80 that the government now receives the mews trom that part of the country by sea only, During the recent battie at Saragossa there were 250 men killed and wounded and very many houses razed to the ground, Quite a number of families belonging to the south of Spain have fled from tueir homesteads and sought refuge at Tangier, Breuch Reports? rociammations of the Repub« He=Madrid Agitated, PARIS, Oot. 12, 1869, The republic has been prociatmed at Malaga and Valiadolid. Disorders have been attempted at Madrid, but they were promptly quelled without serious results, Republican Prosp:cts Gloomy. Fants, Oct. 12—Evening, Itis certain that the republicans have been de- foated at Valeucia. ‘ Sefior Castellar, the celebrated republican leader ‘fn the Cortes, has fed into Portugal from Saragoss 4, having been threatened with assasstuation in that city, Sefior Suner, a repubtican leader, bas been aban- doned by his partisans. He himself fed to France. Seilor Salez, auother loader, was killed, ENGLAND. The Financial Condition of the United States— What Is Said of the Goid Panic“ Insanity,” “Plight? and “3uicide” of Brokers. LONDON, Oct. 12, 1869, The London 7imes has an editorial to-day on nancial matters tn the United States, The writer There sey, be circumstances {n the Onancial posi- tion of the United States authorizing so glaring a from sound rules of public economy; but it i@ dificult to deny that a mere strug: gle of biers by an act of the government 1s Magnified into an event of national linportance. If Mr. Boutwell had persevered more money would have ohanged hands, more fortunes been mace or marred, other broke:s gone mad, absconded or committed suicide, and the threat against Fisk might have been executed. It is not easy w decide whether this will be for good orevil, It might have g@llayed speculative fever, sobered gambiing mad- 8, Weaned some lielpless dupes {rom the Ex- change, rid tt of some airant rogues. fhe lesson will not be altogether fost; but fiad the iesson gone ou to the end it might have been more impressive, and its precepts enhanced by a higher cos. Political Amnesty—Its Probublo Effect. LONDON, Oct, 12, 1869, The news to-day is unimportant. The Times, in ‘Qn editorial on the Feniun amnesty meeting, says:— ‘The Orown ts invited to pardon rebels who do not prorat be pentient; not because the conspiracy Drushed, but because 1t 1s still formidable enough to rally sympathizers. No one doubtsthe right of the overnment to suppress with Vigor outrages against jaw and order. Had the forbearance of the Crown been invoked in a becoming tone, with a recognition of ita rights to protect peaceable and loyal citizens, an amnesty might be a message of peace. At pre- gent we seo no presumption that {t would ve received in that spirit by tho demanders, while it must operate as a@ discouragement to those who helped to crush the Fenian outbreak. ‘There can be no greater injustice or impolicy than such an act if Ireland 1s still Fenian at heart or hostile to the union, We believe a inajortty of the Irish people ‘would rojoice at the suppress:on of Fenianism, and ‘that some of them who sign the amnesty petitions would be thankiul if the peutiona were rejected, Lord Dervy’s Health. LONDON, Oct, 12, 1869, Lord Derby 1s seriously ill. Tho Newmarket Races—Second Day, Lonpon, Oct. 12, 1669, ‘The first race for the Cesarewitch Stakes (a free ‘andicap) of 26 sovs. each, 15 forfeit, with 200 added by the club, forthree year olds and upward, was won by Mr. Naylor’s b. f. Cherie, by Stockwell, out of Chere Amie, dam Blame, beating Duke of Hamu- ton’s br. h, John Davis, by Voltigeur, out of Jamaica, second, and Mr. Drewitt’s b. 0. Provider, by Caterer, ous of Emotion, third. The betting was 14 to 1 against Cherie and 6 toleach against Join Davia and Provider, Nineteen ran. The Clearwell Stakes, of 30 sovs. each, 20 for- folt, for two yoar olds, was won by Lord Fal- mouth’s ch. f Atiantis, by Tnormanby, out of Harricane, beating Mr. Merry's ch. c. Sunlight, by Stockwell, out of Sunflower, second, and Count F. Lagrange’s b. f. Bourgoyne, by Monarque, out of Stradella, third, The vettime was 7 to4 against Atlantis, 2 to 1 against Sunlight, and 10 to i against Bourgoyne, Eigut started. FRANCE. Mure ders. Pants, Oct. 12, 1869, Rieagain reported that the corpse of the iather Of the murdered Kinok family haa been discovered Bt Alsace. ‘The Emperor departed for Compéigne to-day, NEW YORK. Fire in Binghamton. BINGHAMTON, Oct, 12, 1869, Afire ocourred this morning in Lafayette block, on Court street, Tho shoe store of E, P. Halbert was destroyed; cost $6,500; insured for $3,000. The dry goods store of P. Ransom was damaged to the extent Of $2,500; insured for $6,000. The buildings are owned by D. L. Stocking, and were damaged to the amount of $2,000; insured. The following compa- Dies sustain losses:—The National, of Boston} Home, ot New Haven, Conn.; N ra, of New York; City re, of Hartford; the Weatchoster; Western, of uifalo, aud the BuMalo City. Extra Term of the State Supreme Court, ALBANY, Oct. 12, 1960, Owlng to the failure of the sitting of the General ‘Term of the Supreme Court for the Fourth alstrict On the Sth tnst., by reason of the tnterruption to wol, Governor Hoffman has directed a General ‘m to be held at Ballston on the yn of November next, MAINE. ‘The Portland and Ogdensburg Ratlrond— NitrosGlycerine Explosion. PORTLAND, Oct, 12, 1869. Three more divisions of the Portland and Ogdens- burg Railroad have been located, running from the foot of Sebago Lako to Step Palls, thence to Hiram Bridge ana thence to Fryburg, Another explosion of nitro-glycerine occurred nt Loe od Lake on Monday, by which a man nanied ‘oolcock, bolenging in ngtana, was killed, He had charged and ignited a fuse, and after waiting as he shooght a sui mt lenwth of time, went into toe Wt did nos twnite, when it lived about two hours, ‘tunnel to asc in wy @uddenly exploded. He CUBA, Illness of tho Captain General—Pights in the Eastern Department—Municipal Corpora tions Renewing Their Allegiance. Havana, Oct. 12, 160% Captain General De Rodas was taken sick yestor- day, but to-day he is bettor, Several skirmishes have recently taken place tn the Eastern Deparument, during which thirty insur- gents were killed. The Spanisirioss is not given. A fight occurred near Santi Espiritu between the forces of Spain and Cuba, The Spanish Colonel Odaly was wounded. The Cubans lost 27 killed. Municipal corporations in various parts of the istand are sending to Captain General De Kodas their adhesion to the existing order of things, to- gether with expressions of loyalty to Spain, The Cuban Quostion in Washington--What the Government Has Aimed To Do—ihe Neutrality Laws to be Rigidly Enforced The Sickles Note Not Discourteous—No Complications With Spain—No European Alliance for the Retention of Cuba. WASHINGTON, Oct, 12, 1869, There have been so many rumors tn connection with the facts relative to the Cuban question, that the real situation of affairs seems generally to be imperfectly understood, But tt is Known that ever Siuce the present administration came into power eflorts have been made tn good faith to enforce the neutrality laws, both against the Spanish govern- ment and the agents of tue Cubans in this country, on the presentation or reception of such oficial or other trustworthy information, either from our own officers or those acting for the Spanisa government, as justified proceedings in the premises, While seduously endeavoring to strictly observe our treaty obligations with Spain, the government has not been unmindful of those duo by Spain to the United States, Our government has frequently been approached by agents or alleged tuimusters acting tn behalf oi the Cubans desiring the recognition of belligerent rights; in other words, Utat they may be placed on the same national {oot ing with Spain. And the United States government has aiso been asked to follow the example of Mexico aud veru aud other South American republics, and tus offictaily encourage the Cabans in thelr struggle against Spuin. The reasons for not acquiescing in such Appeals are based ou the law of natious; the coadi- Uon of the island not justifying, in the opinion of the administration, tie recognition of te Cuban flag. Nor has any Satisfactory evidence been pro- duced to show that there ts a d¢ sacto government of the Cubans, possessing ine powérs essemual to its mainieaance aud character. ‘he sympatay of the Government has always been with tle Cubans, but this, under the pecuiar exist ing circunistances attenuing tae question, could not be disunetly mantiested by oilciai acts In connec- tion with the movements in te field; but it is kuown ‘hat tue government hag receutiy sought to induce Spain Lo consent to the mdependence of the island, aud thus avoid further bloodshed. There w as has beea frequently stated, any offer of + ion” by Minister Sickles, as’ the use of that word would imply or suggest the existence of war be- teen equally recogaized powers, and was, there- fore avoided tn the correspondence and interviews with the Spanish government. ‘Ine ‘good ofiices of tie United Siaies bave been ten- dered, a8 they -can aiways be employed between parues Ope of Whom 18 not acknowleuged by the other, Wituout the implication of ang recognition of hauoualtty, or even belligerency, The tender of “good ofices’’ Was superinduced by certain parties who had visited the Spanish capital, in order to elect an accommodation, ‘they represent to this government that they had had tnterviews with some of the most Influeatial statesmen aud soldiers ol the Regency, who were favorabie to the proposed plan of adjustment, which contemplated the pay- iment by the Cubans of the estimated value of the public dutidings, fortifications, &c., and the abolinon Of slavery in the island. While there seems to be au earnest and honest disposition to acquiesce in such an arrangement, it Was suggested that the Cabans must lay down their arms belore negotiations could be commenced, But to this preliminary tue Cubans promptly refused to assent; for Im such aa event they would be at the mercy of the Spaniards, without a guaraniee of securing their object, nawmely—tieir national indepeudence, Rendered powerless by the surrender of their means of defence their only alternative would be submission, Besides, some of those Who, it was represented, favored the plan did not feel at liberty to openly advocate the Suivender of Cuba, as, iu their opimon, it would be an admission that the Spanish government was not suiliciently strong to eal with 10s rebellious subjects, aud what such surrender would also serve to compli cate the troubles already existing In Spain. The noie of Minister #ickles tendering te “good offices?’ o! the United States was courteous in its terms, with due respect to Spanish pride. It gave no offence, conirary to the assertions to that eifect both im Europe and the United States, Nor is it true that the Spauish government sought to influence foreign Powers in its behalf for the retention of Cuba. The reply of the Spanish govern- ment to the note of Minisier Sickles was equaily courteous. While it was deemed impoiltic to enter- tain the proposition for parting with Cuba on the terms suggested, the Regency nevertheless e pressed tts thanks to the United States for the tender of their iriendly oifices. ‘The tender having been declined, the note was withdrawn in con- formity with diplomatic usage. The ques- tion, a8 @ consequence, now stands exact- ly as it did before the offer was made, leaving no unkind feeling between the two coun- tries, and ee to regret on either side, Thus the sympathy of the Administration was manifested, not in assisting the Cubans by facilitating remforce- ments of troops and supplies of arms, for this would have been in violation of treaty obligations with Spain, but in a way justified by the iaw of natious and in the interest of peace. The government, notwithstanding the rejection of the tender of good offices, would doubticss renew 1t ata future time, should circumstances justity the repetition, It will meantime pursue the course already indicated, namely:—Enforce the neutrality laws and hold ttself in readiness to serve the cause of Cuban independence in such manner as may not violate treaty obligations. But it will not allow itself to be drawn into compitcations with Spain or any other European power, preferring to follow the path of peace, as affording the pest means of accom- pisning all the enda desirable in republics and as- sisting those who struggle for mdependence. THE PACIFIC COAST. Murder and Suicide fn San Francisco Meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge= The Washington Legislature—Alaska Mail Service. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12, 1869, Aman named Kneitie yesterday killed a girl, who had refused his hand, and then shot himself. Ue ts not expected to survive, The Grand Lodge of Masons met hero to-day. One hundred and ninety lodges were represented, from all points of the Pacitic coast. ‘The Oregon State Fatr opened at Portland to-day with the best exibition of live stock and pro: tions of ail kinds ever made in Oregon, Superintendent Meachein has gone to Castor, Oregon, to gather the Snake Indians from the milt- lary posts upon the Klamath Reservation, Several democratic members of the Washington Territory Legislature have lett for parts unknown, thus breaking tue legislative quorum and preventing the election of Territorial oMcers by the republican majority. The Sergeaut-at-Arms has beeo sent after the seceders. The branch mint at Carson, Nevada, is ready to commence coining half dollars, The cashier of the First National Bank, Nevoda, has hastily examined the books at Austin without giving a solution of the trouble there, Notice ts | ees that drafts on the San Francisco branch wiil e paid by the London and San Francisco Bank. Three hundred recruits for the First and Eighth reguiar cavairy passed Elko, coming west on te Pacific Ratiroad to-day. The steamer Cataline sails on the 18th Inst. for San Francisco from Alaska, under the new contract for monthly service, calling at Fort Townsend, San Juan Island, Fort Longas, Fort Wrangle and Sitka, MASSACHUSETTS. Attempted Assassinations fo Framingham Auempted Bank Robbery Frustrated. Boston, Oct, 12, 1869, Late last night Dr. Cole, of Saxonville, was called from bed on the pretext of being required by a sick patient, and on leaving his Louse was shot througu the cheek. Shortly after thie affair Mr. Gray, the depot master ip Framingham, was aroused, and, going to @ win- dow, was fired upon twice, Police Juatice Adams, of Framingham, and anothor 80 Visited, but delayed appearing would-be assassins had left. points to @ desper Suspicion just reieased from jail for a@asauiting his wife hug attempting to murder the parti peeariay against him, A nan pamed Jonn Gelvin was kuled tn day by a revolving shart, Au attempt was mace at three o'clock this morn ing to rob the Nationa! Bank at Townsend, but the burglars used too much powder, alarming the citt- wene by the explosion, The outer door was blown m to- | off and consideradie damage done to the building The burgiars Ned, leaving most of their tools, Shipwreck and Loas of Life, Boston, Oct. 12, 1969, ‘The whaling schooner Susan N. Smith, of Boston, was iost in the hurricane of August 28, All bands were drowned, with the exception of the captain and four seamen, Who, after remaining on the wreck, which was on her beam ends, for eight aaya and nights without food or water, were taken of and carried into London by an Waglish bark. The oi tatu's wife and two children Were drowned in cavin, ESDA Adjournment of the Supreme Court—The Presont Court Incompetent to Adindicate Causes—Another Conservative Triumph— Lotter from Atioruey General Moar, Ricumonp, Oct, 12, 1869. The Supreme Court of Virginia, consisting of Judges Burnham, Dorman and Willoughby, alh mill- tary appolutees, met to-day and delivered an opinion in an adjourned case, after which thoy entered the following order, which was spread upoa the minutes:— ‘This court was convened {n the expectation of pro ceeding with the reguiar business thereof without delay, but a new constitution for State government has recently been submitted and accepted by the peop'e of Virginia, The principal oilicers of the proposed government have been elected to serve in the various oilices provided for in such instrument, The persons delegated to exercise legislative func- tions have met, adopted and certified (heir acquaint- ance With aod approval of the pending amendments to the constitution of the United States, and it 1s presumed they will proceed to such further action as is essential and important to complete the work begun. This constitution, thus auopted, when approved by Congress will become the fundamental frame of the government in Vir- fate, and under {tg provisions within @ brief period udiciai aud cther officers may be elected or ap- pointed to fill the places now held by authority vemporurily conierred by the acts of Congress. Many belleve that tae wittmate decision of Congress may be heard in the interval between this and the next appointed term of Unis court, and it is deemed expe dient and proper not to proceed to the transaction of further busiuess at this time. The reasons leading to this conclusion {i is not deemed necessary further to state. At the next term, uniess before that time it should appear to be unnecessary, the court will proceed to hear and determine auch causes as may be depending and which are pro- posed, 1 accoraance with the law and rules of the court, The next term of the court will be held tn January next, and consequently this expression from the high. est logal tribunal in the State ts considered of vast importance, There ts every reason, therefore, to be- lieve the Stato will be promptly admitted when Congress meets. Judge Burnham, it 18 proper to staie, also rankg as lieutenant colonel and is the Judge advocate of the First Milltary District, though Low acting In @ Civil capacity by appointment of General Canby. it is understood nere that the action of the Su- preme Court of tie State to-day was induced by an iudimation from Washington, Which amounts vo actual lustructions, that the court was, because of the adoption of ‘the constitution, henceforward Incompetent to adjudicate causes. A bultimore party had applied to the Supreme Court of the Jnited States ior an order restraining the court here from entertaining a suit to Which they Were a party on the ground of {ts illegality. Chief Justice Caase was About to grant the order, when Attorney Gen- eral Hoar, hearing of the matver, apprised tu1s court of the fact, and lutumated tuat it would be better to desist Irom further proceedings until judges could beelected by the Legisiacure uuder the coustitution, MARYLAND. Decision in the United States Clreait Court. BALTIMORE, Oct. 12, 1869, Jn the United States Circuit Court yesterday in the case of Joseph B. Stewart vs, The National Union aud other national banks in this city, Judge Giles Gelivered an opinion sustaming the demurrer of defendants and dismissing the bill of complainant, from which the counsel for complainant reserved exceptions to the United States Supreme Court. The Court decides tiat the violation of the twenty-ninth section of the national banking act prohibiting na- tional banks from loaning to any one individual or company more than one-tentb part of the amount of capital stock of the bank, &c., does not invalidate contracts of that nature made by said banks, but subjects banksfto the forfeiture of the tranchises,yas provided im the Afty-third section of said act, Important THE LOUISV.LLE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION, Ex-President Fillmore Chosen Presid or the Conventios—A Reminiscence of His Admivisiration, LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12, 1869, The Conyention was calied to order by ex-Lieuten- ant Governor ANDEKSON, formerly of Olio, who saii substantially LI —I desire to call this Convention to order with the simple remark, T hope that tt will be characterized by the one energetic effort to restore our country to its pristine vigor and prosperity, Prayer was thea offered by Rev. E, L. PERKINS; after which there was music by the Great Western Star Band. During the music ex-President Fillmore was conducted to the stage by Blanton Duucan amid the applause of the assembly. After the music Governor Joun W, Stevenson, of Kentucky, was introauced by General D. W, Ohtiton, amid much enthusiasm, Governor Stevenson ad- vanced and delivered an address of welcome, in the course of which he advocated the claims of Norfolk as a terminus for an ocean tine of steamers. He also exhorted the Convention to 6ee to it that capital be not ceutralized in large cities at the Wim of capi- talists. Blanton Duncan nominated ex- President Fillmore as president of the Convention. The nomination waa received With great applause and unanimously adopted. Governor STEVeNsoN then introduced ex-Prest- dent Millard Filmore, who addressed the Conven- ton as follows:— GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION—I appear with- out preparation; had I prepared a speeca I should have suppressed {t after the eloquent address of your Governor, With all the undeserved honor my countrymen have conferred upon me, I assure you nothing has deen 80 gratifying as this, The war has ended, with all its logical events; questions have been settied, | trust, never to disturd us again, 1 have @ yeneration for the constitution of the United States. 1 believe it to be the best organic law that hae ever been framed. You know when I occupied tue Presidential chair the Fugitive Slave bill was passed. I freely confess It was against my feelings, | examined it carefully, but found no defect init, It was constitutional, and, although | knew when I signed it | was signing my political death warrant, 1 signed, and would have done it bad it taken my right arm. (Applause.) This reminds me of a former Convention, PHovistonal and advisory, to prepare a consiltition to submis to the people. George Washington presided over that Con- vention. Tas constitution was adopted by the people. Do you want to give it up? It ts broad enough to protect every one, J trust my duty, as ! President of tis Convention, will be in every respect cordial and friendly. You can do that. I have but to announce results, | am identified with no polti- cal party, Let the proceedings of the Convention be exclusively confined to the object for whici It has been called. I hope the gentiermen of the press will not report the deauitory remarks i haye made; I came entirely unprepared Mr. DuNcAN moved that Charles M. Thurston, of Louisville, be appointed temporary secretary. Colonel WiLLisM LAMB, Of Virginia, moved that a committee be appotmied to Dominate vice presidents and other ofticers. Mr. GASKELL, Of Georgia, moved ag a substitute that a Business Cou ttee be appointed, consisting of oe member from each ptave, to make nowMma- tona for vice presidents, ‘Tue resolution being put was adopted, after peing modified #o that the chairman of the meeting migut nominate the members of the committee, Mr. DUNCAN wien read 8 message from President Grant, which was loudly applauded, It expressed his {nability to attend the Convention, but announced his heartiest wishes for ite success. Mayor BUNCE read ® message from the city of Louisville aad the State of Kentucky, recommending Norfolk as an American terminus of a steainship line from Utrecht. Aujourged. EU OPEAN MARKETS. § MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, Oct, 12—4 United States te: rty bonds 76. Railway firm. Erie Railway 2345. At one o'clock P, M. the quotations were:—Cousols 03)5 for both money and the account. Pants Bourst.—Pants, Oct. 12—3:00 P, M,—Tho Bourse is quiet, Kentes 71f. 400, FRANKFORT BOURSB.—FRANKPORT, Oct. 12.—United States five-twenty bonds are firm at 87), a 88, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LiveRPooL, Oct, 12—4:30 P, M.—The sales of cotton foot up 7,900 bi including 1,000 bales for export and specula- tion. STaTR OF TRADE.—LIVERPOOL, Oct, 12-2 P. The market for yarns and fabrics Manchest duil. HAvne Corron MARKeT.—Havns, Oct, 12—Even- tn Jotton closed quiet, both on spot and afloat, fi RPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12—4:30 P. M.—Meat, 03, 6d. for winter. The receipta of Wheat for this port for the past three days have been 20,000 quarters, of which 10,000 are | American. Corn, v8 per quarter for uropean. LIVERPOOL, PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOr, Oct. 1 P, M.—Cheese, 668. 6. per cwt. for the best grades of American One. Lard, ‘2s, 6d. per owt. LONDON MARKET,—LONDON, Oct, 12—4:30 P, M.— Refined petroleum, 18. 74d, als. 74d. Tallow, 4és, 6d. per owt PETROLEUM MARKEeT.—-ANTWRrP, Oct, 12—Even- ing.—Petroloum closed quiet and unchanged at is, | Sd, for redued. Toe Tropa, Wave oN THB New Hamranine | Coagr.—ihe Portsmouth (N. H.) Chronicle gays that | two reaidents of Newcastle report that they were on | the beach at ten o'viock Mouday nigut, wd that there was but one tidal wave, which was eighieoo feet high, As they saw tt coming they fed, One | being somewhat fleshy got away slower than the | other and fell among fo to which he clung, the wave going over him. ran 126 feet above high water mark, aad in threo minute after there was 1 ge Wace of tt Ot U 6 U Ro ECTIONS. Pennsylvania and Ohio Re- publican, A CLOSE VOTE IN EACH STA E. Geary’s Majority in Pennsyl- vania About 6,000. Hayes’ Majority in Ohio Pro- bably Small. Five States held elections yesterday—Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Iowa, Indiana and Nebraska. Our returns are very meagre from Onto and Pennsyl- vania, while from the threo latter States nothing had been received at the hour of going to preas PI WLVANIA, SCHUYLKILL County, —Port Carbon, borough, gives Packer (dem,) 81 majority, a democratic gain of 9 Cresona gives Geary 67 majority, a democratic gain of % Treverton borough gives Geary 107 majority, Port Carbon borough gives Geary 107 majority, a re- publican loss of 19, Pata Alto gives Packer 74 ma- jority, ‘Twelve disiricts In this county give a republican gain of 113, The county will not give more than 1,000 b> ad for Packer—a democratic loss of 50. County.—Westchester, borough, gives majority, a republican 103s of 63, Partial returns indicate a majority for Geary in this county of 2,000—a democratic gain of 59, This county gives Geary about 2160 majority, nearly the same as last year, when the repuolican majority in the State was 10,000, Bucks COUNTY,—New Lope, borough, gives Geary 11 majority—a republican gain of 63. Doylestown gives Packer (dem.) 83 majority—a democratic loss o WAYNE County.—Honesdale, borough, shows a republican gaiu of 14. Corey slows a democratic gain of 31. . CUMBERLAND CounTy.—The West ward of Car- lisle gives Geary 45 majority, a democratic gain of 5, Newville district gives Packer (democrat) #20 ma- jority, a democratic loss of 63. Leuigh Counry.—Iwo wards of Allentown, city give Geary 135 majority, a republican gain of 49, NORTHUMBERLAND CoUNTY.—Sunbury shows @ democratic gain of about 100, SUSQUEHANNA CouNTYy,—Jackson township gives Geary 75 majorit LEBANON CounTY.—Lebanon borongh gives Geary majority; South Coruwall gives Packer $4 major- 22 ity. CRAWFORD CounTy,—The county gives from 1,200 to 1,600 majority for ERIK CouNty.— urepublican loss of Faverre Counry,—This county gives Packer about 800 majority—a democratic loss of 290, Greene Cou this county gives a democratic major democratic loss of about 50. FRANKLIN Counry,—The city of Chambersburg gives Packer 10 majority—a democratic gain of 111. The county 13 estimated at 200 democratic majority— @ democratic gain of 243, DELAWARE County.—This county gives Geary about 1,000 majority—a republican loss of 2% Carbon County.—This county gives Packer 700 majority—a democratic gein of 70, NORTHAMPTON CoUNTY.—This county gtves 3,600 majority for Packer—a democratic gata of 500. LUZERNE CounTy.—This county gives Packer 2,500 wajority—a republican gain of VeNANGO CouNTY.—Oil City shows a democratic gain of 120, ary. rie City gives Geary 62 majority— be County.—Two wards of Williamsport ary M44 majority—a democratic gain of 11, McIntyre township shows @ repubican gain of 54. Loyulsock township shows a democratic gain of Miincy Creek shows a democratic gain of 20. is re-elected Mayor of Williamsport bsnbisg over H. C, Parsons. Both candidates were republicans. Last year Mr. Hlerdic was defeated by 250 majority. Packer about 400 majority—a democratic gain of 69. MONTGOMERY COUNTY.—Conshohiockea shows @& republican gain of 18, White Marsh gives Geary 108 majority. Bridgeport gives Geary 21 majority, @ re- publican loss of 3. ApaMS CouNTY, gain of 8 MoNTOUR CounTy.--Three waras of Danville show @ republican gain of 43. Mahoning township tle. Berks Counry.—Reading city gives Packer 104, Cumru township shows a republican gain of 15. Alsace shows a repubitcan gain of 8. Warren shows a democratic gain of Later returns show that Berks county will give Packer 6,400, @ loss of over 100, York County,—This county gives Packer about 2,000—a republican gain of about 60. Forney’s Press estimates the republican majority in the State as as least §,000, and it may reach 10,000, The republicans have both branches of the Legisia- ture—the Senate by three majority and the House by a larger majority than last year. Mr. Williams, for Supreme Judge, wil! probably ran ahead of Goy- ernor Geary 2,500 vote is county gives Gettysburg shows a republican Philadelphia—The Vote by Wards. Rep. Dem. Rep, Dem, Majority, Majority. Cult. Cain oot _ a 630 383 - 1418 800 - 6 a1 - +8 lai - = - 7 a - 118 _ 162 - ~ 0) - $96 276 =- wi 10a = - - 3a — 7 14 ~ 213 =- 268 - - 1 - - aia - - ut - hi ri Bm = = 29 - u “ it} os Legal Decision as to of Registered Voters, PHILADBLPHTA, Oct, 12, 1869. An important decision hag Just been rendered tn the court, which will have @ great effect on the election here. It has been decided that a person on the registry list is not precluded from voting by the fact of some person having previously voted fraud. wently in his name, ‘The contrary was held to be tue law early in the day, and in many cases legal voters bad no chance to deposit gheir ballot, their names haying been used by repoaters early in the woruing. Kinportant the Rights ome, CoLumBus, Oct. 12, 1869, ‘The leading democrats concede the defeat of Pen- dieton by 16,000. Elght wards tn Columbus and one township of Franklin county show a republican gain of 618 over 1868, Pendieton's majority in Sandusky city 1s i98—a republican gain of 2 ‘fhe city of Cleveland gives Hayes 1,000 majority; 6 republican gain of 150, Ovyayoca County.—Hayes! 2,500 to 3,000, Suman County.—Hayes’ majority, 1,650. Ross County,—Prendieton, 1,200 majority; demo- cratic gain, 200, Sur_By County,—Pendleton, 925 majority; demo- cratto loss, 100, TRUMBULL CounTy.—Hayes’ majority, 2,400, Gavmoa CouNTY, —Hayes’ majority, 1,660, Sangzoa Count ‘endleton’s majority is eetl- mated at 700, Lancaster city gives a democratio majority of 26; @ democratic gain of Chillicothe city gives democratic gain af 250, Martetta city gives a republican majority of 159, a democratic gain of 41. Ripiey township gives @ republican majority of 200, a democratic gain of 189, In Painesville the democratic gain fs 100, In New London 64 The democratic majority in Zanesville ig 171, Steubenville gives a democratic gain of 16. A report from Columbus saya there are uniform democratic gains, Morrow County gives a republican majority of 500; & i088 Of 50, majority, democratic majority of 600) a MEW JERSEY. Charter Election in Nowark—The Republican Candidate for Mayor Elected—Seven Demo- crate aud Six Republican Aldermen Elected. NEWARK, Oct. 12, 1869, ‘The charter election tere to-day passed of quietly, | wnd signed by a Philadelphia aiderman duiy author- | ized to perform the ceremony, setting forth that on | | MrxiIna Srock# IN CALtro: | the voto polled being light. Froderick W. Rlcord, ; 'epublican, t# elected Mayor vy a majority of 200 over j Andrew A. Smalley, demoorat, Tlie democrats elect feven out of the thirtesn Aldermen, This makes the néw Board stand fourteen democrats to tweive Fepubiicans, @ democratic gain of four Aldermen. The Alderinen elect are Messrs. Mains, Armsirong, Neilson, Gurney, Scott and Rupple, republicans; Lit te, Lynch, Matoue, Bills, Westervelt, Kadel aud Widenmeyer, democrats, INTERESTING LAW CASE IN Vids WA. Colored Children Recognized as Heirs of a White Man—$100,000 Involved. (from the Richmond Dispatch, Oct. 9.) Bofore Judge Bramhall, of the Hustings Court, yes- terday, Samuel Shippen, of the Patiadelphia’ bar, moved that Leo ‘#0, Of Philadelphia, be allowed to qualtly aa administrator of the estate of the late Win. O. George, of Richtmond, who died in Septem- ber last. Lee George, who was present when the motion Was made, i an intelligent and well edu- cated Colored man, apparently about twenty-three years of age, and claims to be the son of the deceased by Caroline Jackson, a colored woman, Core Sues Mone, Me pubteaeentty legitimize cording he laws of Penusylvant f nized as a cluid, baer aciuemisi Mr. Goorge was a well known citizen of Rich- mond, who died mtestave, owning at the tame reat #svate in the city valued at about 6400,000, The pe- oner clalined that the deceased hud ‘two chitdren by bis connection with Caroline Jackson—bimseif and a sister named Adelaide George. Wishing her to be bevier provided for than sus could be at the South, and desiring to give his children a compic! education, he took them to Philadelphia seve: years before the War, ‘Lhere they have site resided and been well cared for at an expense of ab: 1,200 per annum to Mr, George, and receiving stant proofs of his affection, not only on the occa- #ions when he went North to visit them, but also by @ correspondence almost uninterrupted. It 1s also claimed that in April last the deceased put into exe- cution a long cherished plan of marrying the mother of his clildren, and clatmlog them publicly as bis own, ant that since that time he on various occa- sions acknowledged the near relationsnip, In support of these claims and the motion referred to above Mr, Shippen and hia legal associates, Messrs. Holladay and White, presonted a certicate in the form prescribed by the laws of Pennsylvania the 2ist of April, 1869, Williain Orville George was legally married to Caroline Jackson, a woman of color, particularly described as being very dark. William Jobuson, who had koown Mr. George in Richmond and Philadelphia, was then calied, and testified that he was present at the marriage on tue i of Aprilof Adciaide and dir, Wulemer on We aud, He also tdentified @ portrait exhibived tn court as 4 likeness of Air, George. Lee George was also sworn testified that he Was preseat at the marriage. air. George lived with his smother at Various uines before and alter the mar- riage, and always recognized the witness and his sister as his children, Witneas had a child named after htm— William Orville George. At this point the counsel was about to introduce otuer letiers, but the Court sald further evidence Was unnecessary, and ordered that Lee George be allowed to qualify as the adrunistrator—lis mother having resigned the right in his 1avur—aud fixed the penaity Of the bond ut $4,000. [Cid understood that the titio of the real estate of the deceased will be made a subject of suit at law. QUTRAGES IN FLOR. UA. Anumber of murderous outrages have recently been perpetrated tn Jackson county, Pia. We quote from Florida papers:— On the 28th ult, near the Natural Bridge, Jackson county, Vla., there Was a negro picuic—none present but negroes. A negro constable, Cuiviu Rogers, an overbearing persou, was preset and claimed to have been shotat. He then called for Wyatt Scur- lock, one of his friends, who, on bis approach to Rogers, caught upa cniid, and he and the child were Killed by one shot fromm some unknown person. Jogers, with the party, returned to Murianna, aud with @ party of Whites and blacks Went in search of the murderer, They could find no clue to the perpe- trator of the deed, A jury of tp Wiites and blacks, found that 5 gun shot in the hands of an unknown persona. On Wednesday night, the 29th ult., as two white men named Columbus Sullivan and George Cox were Hauling home some cotton, about six miles from the place Where the first Wragedy occurred, they were fired upon by some person or persons concealed in the swamp. Suilivan'’s face was hor- ribly uiutiilaled and one eye put out, while Cox re- ceived one or two shots in (ae arm. Both will pro- bavly recover. On Friday night, October 1, Colonel McCl lawyer of } arianha, was badly aguier killed, Caivin Rogers and ower ogroes circumstances polnt out as the perpetrators, Oscar Granberry, one of the negroes suspected, Was kiLed on the morning of the 2d mst. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEM). Eighty theatres have been destroyed by fire in America and Europe since 1763, A number of high ofMfciais have been discharged trom ofice in Turkey, tt having been discovered that they were in the secret pay of the Viceroy of Egypt. The King of Italy has sent a special envoy w con- fer with the Viceroy of Egypt, and also to offer his son the grand cross of the Orowa of Italy. Reports from the wine districts tn France state that the present vintage will be good, in fact, bewer than that of 1558, The squadron to accompany the Prince Royal of Prussia fo Suez, 3 composed of the two. screw oor- vettes Herta and Arcona, with the Royal yachts Grilla and the Queen Elizabeth, A young clerk, after robbing bia employers in Paris of $25,000, Was arrested in Badeu, waere he lad managed to lose ac the roulete table the sum of $16,000 In a few hours. An author is engaged In Paris to work up the inter- es'ing details of the wonderful financtal under tak- ings of the late milltonnaire, Baron Rotuschild. This work will be Interesting to many. ‘The dry goods assistants of Paris are on the strike in order to oblige the proprietors to close theirfstores on Sundays. On September 24 some 300 silmuita- neously left Work and quietly walked home. A Leipzig editor has been condemned to three months’ imprisonment for having published—that “an 1566 Bismarek only wnitated the coup weétat of Napoleon tn 1362, and that the only basis of Germany at present was Violence,’ On the termination of the recent military manwu- ‘vres in Italy the oe sent a considerable sum in money, to be proportioned as follows to the troops:— Privates, twenty cents each; non-commissioned oificers, forty ceats each, aud one dollar to each of the ollicers, The Indépendance Belge warns tourists who intend visiting Suez to avoid the sea on November 6, as the position of the moon on that day foretells severe atmospuberto convulsions, Which may cause serious disasters, especialiy to ships. The eifects will be feit more or jess all over the world. The acting committee which promoted Mr. Gor- don's canvass for tae representation of tue universi- ties of Glasgow and Aberdeen, Scotland, at the last election, has resolved to request that gentieman to allow himself to be nominated for tue vacaney which will occur in the event oi Mr, Moncrieff being ap- pointed Lord Justice Cierk. An interesting antiquarian discovery has just been made at Avezzo, in Iusly, one of the twelve cities of | 1d Etruscan Confederation. — Signor Francesco | Leoni, @ learued antiquarian of the piace, lately | directed some excavations to be made in a piece of level ground a short distance outside the city wails, ‘There was nothing tu the appearance of the ground, or in the history or traditions of the city, to point It out as more likely than other places in the neighbor- hood to yield @ harvest of results. The educaced eye of the anitiquary, however, led him to divine that lile labor would not be lost; nor was he mistaken, The workmen, after souie days’ toll, lighted upon a little temple contailog various objects belouging to tie remote age of Etruscan cea og In the ceil, or innermost shrine of tue temple, the place reserved for the deity to whom it was consecrated, there were found about 200 sinali idolete of bronze and copper aud one of silver. They were arranged circuiarly, and Were for the most part naked male figures, with the legs compressed and the arms adhering to the trunk. Ihe head in every case Was surmounted by a cap pointed at tie top. Many o! the figures were placed in little pots, which, on being rubbed with the baud, yielded a strong smeli of petroleum. There were also found in the recess several gold, silver and bronze rings, amulets, little stones with symbollo figures, a stone spoon, several goblets, figures of & cock, lions, dogs and Other objects, among which was a fine gold buckle worked with exquisite care and taste. There were also found scattered about several shapelesa pieces of bronze of various sizes, seemingly reveating @ period before money Was coined aud When Weight was tue ouly test of ita vaine, ‘A gentieman of Brussels announces that he hag Invented an apparetas by which he can extract dre damp or any other vicious alr from miues, 14.—The San Fran- cisco Bulletin says the mining stocks sold tn the stock board there are worth about $5,000,000 jess now than they sold for nine months ago, Until the past six months mining stocks have been favorite and easily managed collaterals with the banks, and thus brokers and others were largely aided in carry- Ing on their sharp operations; but of late bankers fight shy of stocks, The beitet Ropeare to be gain- ing ground among them that their money ts much saler in the hands of those who borrow with the honest object of developing some interest which will tend to build up the State than with those who waut it merely to create fictitious values in stocks. Corron FACTORIES SOUTH VS. Corron Factoriss Fast.—The Memphis (Tenn) 2 states that a col ton factory in that clty Will clear $82 75 more on every bale of colton woven Into cloth than can be realized by the pillls of Lowell, Mass, and that 8,000 vaies at Memphis would produce a profit of $248,000 in one year, against the $00,000 of the mills of Low~ | el, built wt nearly the same cost, The New Engiand manufacturer pays sixteen doilars to get a bale to his mill, and loses entirely the pronto the ot from tho cotton secd, sixty dollars per bas, all of wich, with the advantage of iabor at lower rates, eutera iio the gains OF We HOME Manufuciurer, ACCIDENT OW THE WEW YO0K aN BOSTON RAILROAD. Yeaterday morning the midnight train from Bowe ton, owing to the misplacemeat of a switch, was delayed four hours at New London by the engine and one car running off the track, Tho engine aftor being replaced again started for this city and when @ short distance east of Clinton it ran into & hand car propelled by two men aud having upon tt two iron rails, Phe men leaped from the car, which the engme struck, throwing it to one side, b the iron rails got caught in the Wheels of the engind, breaking the teele and throwing the engine end tender of tho track down a four foot embankment into & where they now lie, Tae track Was torn Uj eral yards and several cars thrown from the track, but not upset. The engineer and tirewan, who leaped from the engine as {t went over the bank, Sustained slight injuries, No other persons were tn- jured, A wreckiug train went out in the fosenoom from this city to clear the tracls, so that trams were running regularly again in (ue afternoon. MAILS: FOR EUVEOPE, The Cunard mat! steamsliip Ching will leave’ this’ port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe wiit close at the Post Omes at half-past ten o’ciock A, My Tox New York Heratp—Baition for Zarope—witl! be ready at half-past nine o’cleck in the morning. Single coptes, in wrappers for mailing, stx cents, A.—Tho Dead Revived.—Wh white hairs fo thick among the living fibres thefr vitality and natural color may be restored, without tnconyeniency or the Whtest danger, with PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALV Ax JON FOR Vik HAIR. The advantoges which this chomi- woanca over ail the bats coloring nostrume d as harmiess and agreestle are these :—It ts 4 cloudless Ityuld, unlike the sticky compound put up in dark- ened bottles, sineiis sweotly, recolors the hatr, has no aedle ment, does not spot the scalp and never fails, the Dead “Why is Phaton’s Vitaliv, or Salvation’ FOR THE ATR, supersodinz all the deleterionw hair color era? Lecause itis just what Was wanted by the ederiy aobs, A Dye or Not x Dye® This ts the Question that vitally coucerns all who desire or are in tho bavit of using artificial meana by which to restore 1 Dyes invariably contain the nitrate a pal coloring basia—a poison more baneful than suy ofver in ive sure destruction of the bair and para.yais of the nervous tenetion Take any hair dye in use and dilute if auf with water, and you can use {t with impunity, ao far Ing the alin ig concerned, and uce Just as perfect w dye as if used fn ita pure’ state, y applying a low Umes oftener, until the des! re uniformly put up in two bow tive alkahest for preparin other, the dye, NO PROL IN TWO BOTTLES. t Ivar then why two bot. Ab, there's the rab that would fools make of us all could we believe in the lavish prodigailty, generous and ttn seltish liberality of these two-bottied specimens of humanity. The RESTORATIVE AMERICA is the oaly pure and lipid. restorative ove: d to this community. Sold In: large hoties, ach. A single bottl 5 stor tor of the hair. teenth streets an Principal depot 202 A.—Esponscheid’s Full Style of Gentlemowe HATS, —Por fineness of material, elogence of finish bility they cannot be surpassed. ‘Try them at L18 Nassau et. A.—Great Sale at Retail of Gne ready made GENTS! Boys', youtirs AND CHILDRE CLOTHING at , largeat Store of che kind in thie ‘opposite Cooper Lastitute, BROKAW BROTH city, Fourth aver A.—Middletown Mineral Spring V ater Wil positively cure dyspepsia, constipation an diseases the skin and blood. Principal depot, 193 br sy aud Liberty street. A.—The Hnines Bros! Revenne Roetarns show 1,135 Pianos aold during the year ending April 1, 1669. Caliandexamine, 46 Union square. A.—Endics’ Faces F aration for aale,with instr roadway. Ask for Stafford’ Binck Ink—The Bost known. Also for Stickwell & Co."s Mucilage; thiok, clear, adhesive, melicd; also the Pree ions, by M. LAUSSON, No, 160 At Everdell's,392 Broadwny.—Wedding and Visi Cards, Monograms, Initialled Noto Paper; moat ylish tu eily, A.—Duntap & Cos Celebrated Hats, Fall styles now ready, at Fifth ue Bote) and Broudway. A.—“Cherry Pectoral Troches for Col ore Throats and Hoarseness are concentrated, at one-thi Sost of quid, A Cara, 1 se of basis [ne aie! ® popularity af j their Cartoon and goneral . j proprietors af | THE EVENING TELEGRAM would tmpress upon advertisers the necessity of lowers their atror- tisemants for the Cartoon papers three nce, to secure insertion. 4 io neces | rire to presnt alvertivements an to afternoon preceding the issue of the | edition for w' they ara intended. | THE EVENING TELEGRAM | will be sent by mail to subscribers for ht sa 97 Ni atx dollara per year, Adi aa ‘sau street, ——» Buekekin Shirts and Drawers—Eectuat euro and preventive for Rheumatiam, manufactured by ML HEALEY, 683 Broadwas, opposite Bond street. Batcholor’s Hair Dyo.—T' Best in the world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, (ustautae Factory 16 Bond neous. ant. Boots and Shoes 8 Cantrell! OTC, ve, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, ‘M1 Fourth aw Cristadoro’s Unrivalted Hair Dyec.—Sold and applied at Lis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Honse, Dunlap & Co., Fifth Avenue Hotel and 588 Broadway—Importers of English Halts, Agents for Melton's, Lincoln & Bennett's and Christy's Hats, Several new ine ‘voices just received, Established in 1890—The Metropolitan Job Printing Eatablishmont 97 Nassau stroot, lew 1870 Stytoe, with Spactalties, wholesale or ret the curtain store Lead. BL RELTY & CO, 441 iway, near Howard Furaivure store, 661 Broadway, near Amity street, Furniture Coverin atreet, For First Class Printing of Every Descrip- tion go to the Metropolitaa Joo Printing Establiauarent Nassaustreet. Gournand’s Oriental Cream, $1 50 Per Bote tie, 48 Bond street, late of 453 Broaaway, and druggists It is Snddening to Seo Our Hair Bloosome ing for the grave too early, More especially women feel this adliction, and it ™ evua_ 4 creaver deformity to them than to men. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR removes it and restores the hair sometimes, but {ts original color always. “My Troches of Carbotic Compound.)’=Care holis ts endorsed by the medical faculty. Best remedy for throat and lung diseases yet discovered. Pamphlets, Law Reports, &e., Exeented with neatness, guickness and despatch, twenty-five per cant cbeaperthan at any other priating est meat in the city, TROPOLITAN JOB PRIS STABLIS 97 Nassau atreot, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Patd in Gold! n mationfurnished. Tha highest raves paid for Douvlooas Lal Gold and Sliver, Medal Kind YLUR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wa llstract, N.Y. The Antl-Rheumatic Wadding Serves te bring all diseases resting in the body to the outside, re- moves all injurious matter, Cures, incredibly quick, gout And rheumatic patos in every form. “To be had at every re spectable drug store aud at the wholesale depot, 482 Broad- way. There is Good Authority for Stating That in th{s country one adult out of every six dies of Conaumptioa ; and, indeed, #0 prevalent and go fatal has this disease bacome that ft is dreaded as the freat scourge of the ra the formative stages all Pulmonary Compiain readily contro! y, resorting TORANT of Dr, D. JAYNE, whict tho bronchial tubes, allaying inflammation and cleansing them and the lunge df all impurities, It is a certain remedy for Coughs and Colds, which, when left to themselves, fre- quently bring on Pulmonary Complaints; and it cures Hron- Chitts effectually if taken in time and the directions strictly followed. It has maintained its reputation as a curative (or over a quarter of a century, and if those who are threatened with Lung Disease: ¥ of mptorns of Bronchitis oF Asthmi nce give this standard remedy a (rial they Will never regret it, Sold everywher romptly to th thes and strengthe: The Swiss Manufacturing Company, 36 East East Fourteenth street, Union square, importers aud dea.ves in Swiss Carved Goods. eGould-Corbin-Grant Combination absorbs the attention of the community at iarge by the de velopments daily made public. Corbin Balned, and tome others, but as far ae beard f ihe at 212 Broadway, bad no Singer in > Hattertnon is to Keep’ up the quailty oc his have ead the price down, aud be succeeds. Whe Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrave Gece | The ing Batablisha additions to ite | of Presses, Type, do. ko. to execute orders with dnusual rapidity, Ite patrons and the public know full well nd ity moderate prices, ite style of work "ocr ‘aving do ar designing and wood en: partment bas Deen considerably entarged |to moot the demands of the public, and |we beg to offer to our patrons our ea: jlarged facilities for such orders as they tay ave 8K t0, gives feeling uF prices will’ compare favoral other work of the kind. iar Carda,, Pamphlets of every do. {scriptiony Taw, Printing, &o. Plain \and. color work, Wood Engraving done Al Short Dottcs and at Mt prion. 197 Nassau streot, oid Herald Butlding. ee ed that Ly wi Pha