The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1866, Page 1

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Itucts prompily, ie slwple in its construction, does not get out of order, and requires lese power to sccomplish the same results, than any otber Press in THE WORLD. From these facte it Is named and cluimed ss THE CHAMPION PRESS OF THE WORLD, from the sdvantages it possesses over all other presses. READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS which are from the HIGHEST AUTHORITY. given for the valse of the invention, and for the sdvancement of SCIENCE IN MACHINERY. Ownce or TRE wrrTy Inox Wonks, l NEw-Tonk, Sept. 22, 1666, A Barpwin, esq —Dear Sir: Having exanmined the model of your COTTON PRESS, 1 am fevoreb'y impressed with the design as com- | bining grest power with the most simple combination of varts, 50 that Wiere is the least chance for delay caused by break-downs. Also the wode of applying the power to produce the gradusted effect by means of the worm wheel and screw, is & combination of grest slwpiieity w14 five mechanical arrangement to produce the esalt, with the least sxpeoditure of power. Hoplog yoa will have success with it, I re- wa'n, yours tiuly, ISAAC V. HOLMES, Constroeting Engineer and Soperivtendent. Proourss Macuixe Wonxs, New-Youx, Sept. 2, 1666, A Barowix, esg.—Dear Sis: We agree entizely with the opizion axpressed by the gentlemen of the *Novelty Iron Works” as regards \be simplicity, strengh snd power of your Cotton Prews. Respect tuly yours, A. & F. EROWN & Co., Proprietors. Poixy Forspery, Corp E¥nine. Forwax Covxnty, N. Y., Sept. 19, ws6.§ We have seen Mr. Bddwis's New Putent Press. We coniider it woe of the best wranged meckives for the purpose, and buve little Soubt thet #t will take & lesding position in machinery for pres- wiug Colton and other materials. Respectfully yours, J. RUMPF, Constructing Eugloeer. PETER B. LAWSON, Msvager. Eaowr Stran Exorse Works, Nrw Yok Eept. 17, 1066 Mr. BALowin: | huve examined your Press, snd believe it to be Abe best ] bave ever seen, and that it will be generally used by the public when it is seen. It is, what bas long been wanied, s simple, vowerful sd dorsble Prese. ‘WILLIAM McKENZIE, Proprietor. Dxx Docx Inow Wonxs, New-Youx, Sept. 35, 1608, A. Barowix, esg—Deas Bir: 1 bave exsmined your Chsmpion Press, and have no besitation in saying that it is of grest power, com- Wived with & simplieity of construction nnequaled by any machine of Ma class. The power ls without limitation, being capable of ezerting, ¥y the arrangement of ita parts, 10 any extont that may be required. Respectfully, MIERS CORYELL, Proprietor. Orome Inox Wonks, Nxw-Yorx, Sept. 27, 1066. A. BALowix, esg.—Dear Sir: We have seen your Press In opers ¥on, aud £5d it 1o be & mackine of grest strength and power, as well o siample inits combinations. We consider it s valusble mackine, wnd will not fail to give satistaction o ali who may use it. Very respectfully, yours, M. M. WHITE & Co., Propristors. Preax Inox Wonks, Nxw- Youx, Sept. 28, 1066 A Batowin, evg—Dear Sir: We huve excamived your Press fa operation, and we must sy st we consider 1t the best of the kind that we Bave seen, and have 5o doubt that it will become a aseful and profitsble machine for any ome requiriug i uee, and aleo to your et Respectfully, 5 MURPHY, McCURDY k WARREN, Coustractiog Evgineers sod Masatsctarers of Lasd snd Marine Eu- tloes and Bollers. The sclentic and the public are respectfully invited to eall and EXAMINE. H. T. HELMBOLD, Prevident Champion Press Company, No. t64 Broadway, New York. £¢ whots Wl orders 1hould be sddsened THE“ BLECTIONS, The ’Jnio Party “Swings Around the Cirele.” GENERAL GEARY ELECTED GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA, A Probable Republican Majority of 20,000 ONE CONGRESSMAN GAINED. THE UNIONISTS CARRY OHIO. THE MAJORITY ABOUT 30,000, _— The People Take (Care of the Union and the Constitution, Likewise the Flag. PENNSYLVANIA, Special Dispatches to the N. ¥. Tribune’ DISPATCH FROM COL. FORNEY. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—We have the State, un- doubtedly by a decided majority. Patronage cut it down in the city. J. W. FORNEY. THE GENERAL RESULT. PuitaveLrnia, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866, Special dispatches received indicate minor gains all through the State. The city will go about 5,000, and Geary's majority will sum about 20,000, We have our three Congressmen in the city. PriLADELPIIA, Oct. 9.—Returns look well. City gives over 4,000 Geary, Gettysburg, 106 Geary—a gain of 25 over Lincoln. Westchester town, 5 Geary—a loss of 2. Taylor (Union) probably elected | in Vth District. Allegheny, 9,000 for Geary—a gain of 1,200, Country districts show gains. The Navy- Yard bas been worked terribly against us in Philadel- phia, but Geary is elected, and no Union Congress- men lost thus far. OUT OF THE WOODS. The rural districts make it all right. Geary is elected handsomely. Cake (Union gain) is probably elected in the Schuylkill District. Dauphin County gives 1,200 for Geary. Lancaster, 6,000 Geary. He gains Jargely in Armstrong, Batler, Schuylkill, Frank- lin, Jefferson, Adams, Bedford, Erie, Bucks, Cam- bria and Huntington Counties. We estimate Geary's majority &t 15,000, ONeill, Kel- | ley, Myere, Taylor, Broomall, evens, Cake, Wright, Miller, Koontz, Morrell, Wilson, Seo- field, Finney, Moorbead, Williams and Lawrence (Union). and Randall, Boyer, G Van Anken aund Glossbrenner (Democrats), are clectel to Congress. The XIIth and XXIst Districts are in doubt. The vote is immense. Great crowds fill the strects, and some fighting bas occurred. PRILADELPIIA—L0 . m.—The Age says: In the Legislative vote in this ecity the Democrats bave gained one State Senator—Col. McCandless of the Ist District—and three Representatives in the Ist, 11d and Vth Districts. This is conceded by The Press. PritApeELPEIA, 11:30 p. m.~Forney's Press esti- mates Geary's majority in the City at 5,000, and in the State st 15,000, A dispateh from Thad. Stevens believes that Lancaster will give 6,200 majority for Geary. The Press claims a gain of two Congressmen (Messrs. Cake in the Xth and Koontz in the XIIlth.) Special dispatches say there are heavy Republican gains in all the Western couuties, and in Eastern O] PuiLapeLeia, Oct. 9—midnight.—Geary, it is thought, will be elected Ly at least 15,000 majority. A dispatch from Pittsburgh eays there are gains every- where. Geary's majority in Alleghany will be 9,000, Koontz, from Bedford district, in this State, will have from 600 to 800 wajority. Returns from Cambria and Huutivgton Counties show Union gains. It looks as though we bad gained three Members of Congress. GEARY'S MAJORITY 20,000, HarRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 9.—From returns received here Gen. Geary's majority will be over 20,000, HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 9—11 p. w.—Returns re- ceived from different counties indicate that Geary's | majority will exceed that of Lincoln. His election is conceded. = SR COUNTY RETUR) Special Dispatcbes to The N. Y. Tri PHILADELPHIA CITY. The Tenth Ward pites Geary 1,140 majority—a Republican loss of 65, Scattéring returns from the Ist Congressional District indicate Randall's re- election by over 3,000. The Fifteenth Ward gives Geary 1,100 majority; Republican gain, 174, “The Eighteenth Ward gives Geary 1,071 majority; Republican loss, 16. The Twenty-second Ward ives Geary 1,000 majorit i i 04. The Fifth Ward gives Democratic gain, 443, The N Geary 600 mejority; Republican gain, 490. The Twenty-fourth Ward gives Geary 101 majority; this ‘Ward has been divided and the loss cannot be stated The First Ward ii\'es Geary 249 majority; Republi- can loss, 579, The Beveuth Ward gives Geary 600 majority ; Republican loss, 200. [he Twentieth Ward gives Geary 5650 majority; Republican logg, 152, The Eighth Ward gives Geary 175 majority; Repub- lican loss, 255. The XXVIIth Ward gives Geary 975. This Ward was formerly part of the XXIVth. The Republican loss in the two Wards is 79. The XIth Ward gives Clymer 520 wajority; Demo- mocratic loss, 53. The XXIst Ward gives Geary 443 majority; Republican gain, 73. The XIIIth Ward gives Geary 739 majority; Republican gain, 59. The iI1d Ward gives Clymer 704 majority; Democratic gain, 435, The VIth Ward g:eu Clymer 110 majority; The XIVth Ward gives ary 960 majority; Republican gain, 14. The IVth | Ward gives Clymer 1,322; A Democratic gain of 359, The XXVth Ward gives Clymer 493 majorit Democratic gain, 81. The XXVIth Ward gives Geary 726 majority; Republican gain, 132, The Beventeenth Ward gives Clymer 901 majority; Democratic gain, 26. y CHESTER. PmiapeLeuia, Oct. 9.—West Chester gains 11 on the Union majority of 1865, Geary’s majority is 5:tisi«]There was the largest vote out to-day ever PuSchx;ylkil) Township.—Geary 51 majority; Repub- lican gain 117. One-half the county heard from. Union gains over 1865 of 310. Routh Coventry gives Clymer 39 majority. mgwenty-eight townships show a Republicau gain of }i’efilchepter gives Geary 535 majority; Republican in, O. p‘l‘wo«hlrd- of Chester C«mmze thow a Union gain of 206. Geary's majority will be 2,300 to 2,400, and Broomall, for Congress, will have about the same. ADAMS. Garryssura, Pa., Oct. 9.—Gettysburg Borough gives 309, Clymer 259. - McClellan 173, hohxfind‘“o ‘owpehip.—Clymer 55 majority, McClel- n 3 Hunterstown gives Geary 152; Clymer, 189, Lin- eol};l h]nd 0y lh lel! hln. l("fl- utler township gives Geary 30 majority. = It gavi five for hic(.‘kllnll’x.“ ‘g i Wi Cumberland gives Clymer 8: McClellan bad 18, ALLEGHENY. Prrresurcn, Oct. 9.—The First Ward, Alleghen; City, gives Gary 729, Clymer 527. Lincoln bi McClellan, 167. McKeesportborough—Geary, 312; Clymer, 162, Lincoln, 254; McClellan, 152. Williams and Morehead certainly réclected to Con- ETORR, Fifth Ward—Geary, 625; Clymer, 583. Lincoln, 688; McClellan, 596. East Birmingham—Geary, 630; Clymer, 348, Lin- cold, 437; McClellan, 234." Gain, 129. % Colling Townghip—Geary, 600; Clymer, 296 Lin- coln, 320; McClellan, 150. 4 Twenty-four districts, inelnding parts of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, give a Republican gain of 35, The vote ig lighter than in 1564, but the majority will be 8,500 to 9,000. Geary'’s majority will be about 9,000, the same a8 in 1864, The followiog is the vote in Pittsburgh: First Ward, Geary, 154 majority; Lincole, 281 ond—Geary, 507; Clymer, 197; Lincoln, 497; McClellan, 1851, Fourth—Geary, 468; Clymer, 217; Lincoln, 516; McClellan, 206. Fifth—Geary, 625; Clymer, 553; Lincoln, 685 ; McClellan, ~ 59, Sixth—Geary, 806 : Clymer, 447; Lincoln, 807; MeClellan, 412, Seventh—Geary 127 majority; Lincoln, 155. Eighth—Geary, 533; Clymer, 340; Lin 518; McClellan, 274, Ninth—Geary, 351 majority; Lin- coln, 245, Tenth—Geary, 209; Clymer, 26%; Lincoln, 373; McClellan 246, Lawrenceville, Second Precinet—Geary, 312; Cly- mer, 244, Liocoln, McClellan, 160, Allegheny City, 1 Ward—Geary Jority; Lincoln, 465 Third—Geary, 915; Clymer, 519; Lincoln, #98: McClelian, 4580, “Fourth—Geary, 9%6; Clymer, 460; Linocln, 1,097; McClellan, 263. Temperanceville—Geary, 1915 Clymer, 15%; Lin- coln, 178; McClellan, 155, Duquesne—Geary, 207; Clymer, 113, 219, McClellan, 114. South Pittsburgh—Geary, 276; Clymer, 143, Lincoln, Lin- coln, 248; McClellan, 148, Reserve Township—Geary, 304; Clymer, 344, Lin- coln, 228; McClellan, 208, CRAWFORD. MeADvILLE, Pa., Oc Meadville gives Omr{ 218 majority, & Republican gain of 74 since last Presi- denuial election. Meadville, Oet. 9.—The majority for Finney, (Rep.) | for Congress in this city is 151, a gain of 57 over the vote of last year. FRANKLIY (CIIAMBERSBURG, Pa., Oct. 9.—Geary has a majority of | 167 in North Ward, and 25 in South” Ward, a gai of 27 over Lincoln's last m.l{;rilj‘. Koontz, Republican, for Congress, has 157 in North, and 5 in- South Ward over 8harpe, Democrat. McCoxeLLssuRG, Oct. 9.—McConnellsburg Bor- wh—Geary. 5%; Clymer, 63, Kooutz, for Congress, Sharpe, (Dem.) 64. Vote in '65—Hartranft, 51; Davis, 50. Todd Townsl 30; Sharpe, € Koontz, p—Geary, 40; Clymer, Davig, 50, ote in ‘GH—Hartraoft, 3 LANCASTER. Colambia Borough.—Geary 08 majority; Republi- | can gain 35. MONTGOMERY. East Coventry.—Geary 120 majority; Republiean | gain 19, ' About 1,100 majority for Clymer; Demogratic gain of Y. MONTOU Danville, P Oct. 9.—The South Ward gives Geary 317; Clymer, 220, Lincoln in 1864 had 260; MeoClellan, 203, Maboning Township coln, 64; McClellan, Geary, 387; Clymer, 368, 250, jeary, #1; Clymer, 69, Lin- Danville orth Ward.— Lincoln, 369; McClellan, DAUPHIN, The gain in Harrisburg City, The Union gains in the ad- Harrissura, Oct. | for Copperheads, is 65 joining townehips overbalance these largely. The ajority in this county cannot be less than 1,300, Harrisburg City gives Clymer 152 Democratic loss, 51, Susquehanna township gives Geary Twmo- cratic Joss, 46, Middletown gives Clymer 9 majority. gain, 64, A Derry township gives Geary 38, Republican gain, 93, Democ atic BLAIR. Altoona borongh gives Clymer 126 majority; Re- publican gain, 66. Tyroue City gives Geary gain, 22, Geary's majority is about #00. ity was 7. 5 majority; Republican In 1%04 the major- ARMSTRONG. Kittaniog gives Geary 103 majority; Republican | gain, 51. & Kittaning Borough shows a Republican gain of 71. FAYETTE. Connellsville—Republican gain 19. BUCKS. ReApiNG, Pa., Oct. 9.—The city of Reading gives 2 majority for Geary, on a very large vote—a Repub- lican loss of 86, coupared with Lincolu's election. Lower Wakefield gives Geary 167 majority; Re- publican gain, Taylor (Republican), for Con- gress, 184: gain 42, Lower Wakefield gives Taylor, for Congress, 181 majority; & gain of 41. YORK. York borough gives Clymer 300 wmojority. Demo- cratic gain, 7 YoRg, Pa., Oct. 9.—The following is the vote of York Borough for Geary: First Ward, 240; Second Ward, 230; Third Ward, 143; Fourth Ward, 147; Fifth Ward, 128~Total, & For Clymer: First Ward, 337; Second Ward, 226; Third Werd, 109; Fourth Ward, 309; hllhf\\'nn], 215—=Total, 1,235, ‘Lhe follgwing i the geveral boroughs in the Cuu‘x‘t(i: &unr_\' 40, Clymer :I‘);"(‘}ill-- boro', Geary ymer E; e‘urrwnby. ?cl 180, Clymer 410; Spring Garden, Gedry 132, Clymér 432, West Manchester, Geary 126, Clymer 19%; Lower Windsor, Geary 200, Clymer 102; Windsor, 55 158, Clymer 22=. I estimate Clymer's majopit$ e County 8t 2,500, o (et wnmee?™ ... » o PERRY. #or Penn township gives Geary 124 majority. Repub- lican gain, 59. b4 LAWR Little Beaver township gives Geary 81 majority. SCHUYLKILL. Tamaqua (the south Ward) gives the Republican caudidate for Congress 122 majority; Republican ain, 72. Potteville gives Geary 520 majority; Republican gain, 58, Mahopy City—Democratic gain, 34. Schuylkill Haven—Republicau gain, 39, St. Clair—Republican gain, 70. Port Carbon—Republican gain, 20. Minersville—Democratic gain, 17. Mount Carbon—Democratic gain, 15, Tamaqua—Democratic loss, 45, Asbland—Democratic loss, Palo Alto—Democratic loss, 18, Tamaqua gives Cake, Republican, for Congreass, 751 majority—a gain of 319, He is undoubtedly elected; a Republican gain. 1n 21 districts the Republican gain is 207, Cressona—Republican gain, 29, BEDFORD. Beprorp, Oct. &.—The vote for Lincoln in 1864 in Bedford borough was 100; McClellan, 126. Bedford township, Lincoln, 119; McClellan, 239, Snake Spring, Lincoln, 87; McClellan, 72, Bloody Run borough, Lincoln, 51; McClellan. 21. Geary has 125 votes in Bedford borough, and Cly- mer 135, Bedford township—165 for Geary, and £ for Clymer. Suake Spring—Geary, 54; Clymer, Bloody Run borough—Geary, 73, E Clymer, 30, Three districts show a Republican gain of 62, CUMBERLAND, CaruisLe, Pa., Oct. 9.—Cumberland County will ive Clymer about 535; a Union gain of 175 over incolu's vote. VEXANGO. Pithole.—~Geary 30 majority. Republican gain of 11. Rouseville.~Geary 218 majority. MIFFLIN, Five townships give a Republican gain of 40. WESTMORELAND. Latrobe—Republican gain 26. MERCER COUNTY. Greenville Borough—Democratie gain of 61, INDIANA COUNTY. Blairsville—Republican gain of 32, ERIE COUNTY. Erie City--A majority of 469 for Geary. UNION, Geary 650 majority; Republican gain 57, BERKS. READING, Pa., Oct. 9.—The City of Reading gives 32 wajority for Geary. Sevep towushivs in Berks ad- Reading gives Geary two majority; Republican loss 78, v v lo;(l::..m —Clymer 28 majority; Democratic 5 A m_‘—n. - % 1", Enion—Geary 68 majority; Republican gain 45. WAsHINGTON, 1 Oct. v, 1666, Upper Bern—Clymer 183 wmajority; emocratic TENNESSEE. gain 43, i Gen, Lewis’s Bureau Commission for Tennessee | death. THis loss u% ditional show & Democratic loss of 100. Indications | y.xg for the past month the following consclidated report of friemda.. The f m il ake are that Berks will not give over 6,500 for Clymer. NORTHAMPTON. South Bethlehem Borough, Democratic gain 122. Easton Borough, Republican gain 36. Sancon Township gives Clymer 428 majority— Democratie gain, 11. OARBON. ‘Wetherby Borough, Democratic gain, 37. Summit Hill, Republican gain, 7 Mauch Chunk Borough, Republican gain, 64. LEHIOH. Catasanqua—Republican gain, 93. [COLUMBIA. Catawissa Borough shows a Republican gain of 38, LYCOMING. Williamsport gives a Ropublean gain of 24. Montoursville, a Repnblican gain of 44. A All the returus from Lycoming show Republican gains. FULTON. Three distriets give a Democratic gain of 17. LEBANON. seary’s majority will be 1,300, For Congrees, Cuke, Republican, is elected. LUZERNE. ‘Whitchaven borongh, Democratie gain 75. = CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. ‘WESTCHESTER, PA., Oct 9, —Nearly all the Districts are beard from, and the returns indicate Broomall's majority 4,000, HOLLIDAYSBURG, PaA., Oct. 9.—Blair County will give #00 majority for Geary, 200 gain_over the vote of 1564, Morrell, (Rep. for Cong.) is elected by an in- creased majority over Barker on the vote of 64, Cuampirssura, Pa., Oct. 9.—Koontz, Union, bas 100 in Franklin and probably 150, and has not le:# than 1,200 in Somerset. Sbarpe has less than 100 in Adams. Not exceeding 225 in Fultou. Bedford not heard from. Koonts elected by not less than 500, a gain on his vote two years ago of 750, BUCKs, JomssTowN, PA., Oct. 9.—I14 Districts of Cumbria County give Morrell a gain of 750 over Hart- ranat. Gain in Blair County and in Mifflin. Mor- rall is electod, DovLestowy, PA., Oct. 9.—Doylestown Borough, Doylestown Township, New Britain, Lower e- field and Bucks County give Geary 1,347; Clymer #35. Vote for Lineoln 1,219. McClellen 861. PriLapELeaiA, Oct. 10, 12:30 a. m.—In the First Congressional District, Randall has 3,973 majority, with one Ward to hear from, which will increase his majority about 400. In the 11d Distriet, O'Neil, Republican, is reélected by 3,322 wajority. In the 111d District, Myers, Republican, has about 1,400 majority. I the IVth District, Kelly, Republican. has abont 2,200 majority. PIILADELPHIA. The Seventh Ward gives Geary 631 majority. Re- publican loss, 178, The Eighth Ward gives Gear, 201 wajority. Republican , 231, The Tenl Ward gives Geary 1,190 majori Republican loss, 15, The Twelfth Ward gives Geary 100 majority. Republican loss, 15. e Twenticth Ward gives Geary 533 majority. Republican loss, 169, “The Twenty-second Ward gives geary 192 majority. CRAWFORD Gives Geary about 1,000 maj; in 1664 it gave 1,950, i, At OI10. THE GENERAL RESULT. #pecial Dispatches to The N, Y. Tribune, CoLvsmes, Tuesday, Oct.9, 1866, News thus far is most cheering. Union guins are Leing reported everywhere, Columbus and seven townships of Fravklin County give Miller o majority of 1,655, which is & Union gain thus far of 30 Miller's majority in the County cannot exeeed 2,000, In Clarke County, Springfield, and one township, give Shellabarger 796, a gain of 180, Nothing from Greene and Madison yet. Sbellabarger's majority in the District is about 1,500. Delano's district is doing bandsomely. Large Un- jon majorities are being reported, and bis election ie yery probable, Plants has gained largely over Cox’s majority, as far as heard from. Eggleston is elected in the Ist District by 1,800 majority, indicating 35,000 in the State. Returns from Eastern Ohio show large Republican ains. . CINCINNATE, Oct. 9.—A heavy storm in this neigh- borhood interferes seriously with the working of the telegraph wires. As far as known, the election has passed off quictly throughout the State. Scattering returns show Union gains in every county heard from. The result thus far indicates the election of Schenck, Union, to Congress in the IId. District; Plants, Union, in the 11d District; Buckland, Union, in the 1Xd District. The contest in the Ist District was very spirited, but resulted in the election of Eggleston, Union, over Pendleton by about 500 majority. Eggleston’s majority two years ago was over 2,400, um.nhutc‘rr.n. st 0.—Ashley’s majority in do, A AN i Torrpo, Oct. First Ward, 244; Second 167. Commajer's majority, Fourth Ward, 226; Fifth Ward, 227; Sixsh Ward, 15. L.nie, Inl city, 167 wajority. In 1863 W@ city he 420 against bim, Qrégon Township, 100 wajority fo Asiley, Sylvania Township 171 &' Astlef, Manhattan™ Township 127 tor shley, Adams 15 for hley, aumee 152 for Agbles, Washington for Ashley the majority in Lucas County will notbe less than 1,100 for Ashley, against 261, including soldiers in 1864. ndicatious are that he will carry the District by 1,200 at least. Very large Union gains in every towusbip heard from. THE VOTE IN WASHINGTON. WasnixaTos, Oct, 9.--By the laws of Obio all citi- gens of the State serviog in the army or navy of the United States are entitled to vote whorever may be their station. Accordingly polls were to-day opened at the office of Col. Wetmore, the Ohio State agent here, and all citizens of Obio attached to the War and Navy lln-‘mrlmen(u here, who wished to vote, did so with the following result: For Congress, or Radical ticket, 44; for my poliey, or Copperhead ticket, 2; Radical majority, 42, WASHINGTON COUNTY. MARIETTS, Ohio, Oct. 9.—Marictta City and Har- mer give a gain over Cox of 104, and & gain in three townships heard from of 51. 'The estimated majority in the county for Plants, for Cougress, 700. i NEW-JERSEY. THE NEWARK CHARTER ELECTION. NEWARK, Oct. 9.—The Kepublican majority in this city 15 1,133, a loss of 200 from last year. The blicans have carried 8 of the 13 wards. The Council stands 16 Republicans to 10 Democrats, & gain of three for the Re- publicans, il THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON. special Dispatch to The N, ¥, Tribune, WasxGToN, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1866, The Soldiers' and Sailors’ organization of this city assembled in the Fair building to learn the results of the several elections, and while awaiting the returns were addressed by Col. Breeden of New-Mexico, Capt. Thomas of Iowa, Col. Hinton of Kaneas, and Major Morse of New-York. A band of music was in attend- ance, and the scene was indicative of tho great inter- est taken in the contest. The reading of each dis- patch induced prolonged cheers, aud long after 2 o'clock the building was thronged by persons eager for news from the clection. WOW THE COPPERHEADS RECE(VED TIE NEWS. The Democrats and Copper-Johusou men met at the headquarters of the National Union Young Men's Club to condole over the mournful intelligence mo- mentarily aunounced. The elite of the party were entertained up etaire, and from the indications pros sented in the unsettled condition of those who came below toreal the nevs to the great unwasbed, they certainly indulged abundantly with the lrlnu to Flher necve to discharge this melancholy duty, heso rooms were closed about 114 o'clock, the en- thusigsm of departmental ““my policy " men baying ebbed out guite ¢arly in the evening. Tribnne, Carroll, and Decatur Counties: The frecdmen are, aa o general thing, Iaboring industriously. The cases of violation v! con- "kalll either side are not numerous, and disposition of eivil oftieers or elvilians to prosceute outrages committed upon freedmen. (1L Co.—The feeling of the citizens towurd the Burean is very bitter. and in fact toward everythi hich is for the benefit of the negro. JACKSON AXD OVERTON CO's.—In a fair condition. MoxTeoMERY ('0.—The majority of the difficulties that oceur are between freedmen and Irll‘inu eitizens 'bo‘evn‘awlod slave , watters are improving. O B i a0 it o outrage repories. Every- thing very quiet. ROBERTSON AND SITH COUNTIES—The feeling upon the part of the whites toward the freedmen are in o hrsc wajority of en'":" kind. The colored people are well paid and are attentive to_business. WAYNE AND WILLIAMSON.—The citizens and freedmen are now getting along well FAIIH‘I"A;-I)‘ (il’lu'.'!‘l;.'llfl e.‘-mkl are lllul't. and the condition of affairs promises speedy improvement Havywoon.—HBat I:xn case of outrage. Freedmen getting along well, but take no interest in the schools. There is but one school with 26 scholars. LounERDALE—Three outrages committed by whites upon freedmen. h'rne civil n:‘libnflfl-‘:.--ml:‘ula little or no inter- et In any thing pertaining to men. urm{-v.—§ ree oul committed by white men upon freedien. One arrest made, The civil authoritics are gener- ally well disposed low-‘:'d the freedmen. e AURON.—Reports of two outrages upon n. SHELEY.~Four outrages committed by whites upon freedmen. But few reports from the freedmen. The civil authorities in the City of Memphis are discharging their full duties in re- lieving the wants of the destitute colored peoplé. Twrox.~The frecdmen doing well. WEAKLEY COUTY.—Burean affuirs are r\‘nh\. complain of. Civil authorities deal with all alike. OBiox.~Three outrages committed by v bil are reported. No uetion has as yet been tahen. CHATTANCOGA SUB-DIsTRICT.—There is little change in the feeling sinco my last report. Cases of outrage are few. The freedmen are generally sustained in their legal vights. NASHVILLE SUB-DisTiiCT.—There are still very many freed- men here, who will find it quite difieult to maintain thewselves owing to the high rents. Rations are issued only in Shelby County to 713 freedmen. Contracts made daring tie month numbered 42. Schools in the State, 11 ; Teachers, 8; lars, 434, MISSISSIFPI. Tt having been reported that a teacher of & colored sehool at Canton had been il treated, the Governor of the State refered the matter to the Distriet-Att of the Fifth Judicial Dis- triet. Col. 8 8 Calhoun, with the r“lu!( that the good citizens see that the teacher be protected. is letter of the Governor ‘was retarned by Col. €. with the following indorsement: Cavtoy, Miss, Sept. 16 1866.—Respectfully returned. T am satisfied that any representations whieh may have been made on this » wre false, Ilive in this town, and have heard nothing of the affair, or rumors relating to it. If true, the gel ’:bk remedy of the party threatened would be by affidavit be- re o Justice of the Peace, and & ruv«lin, toput the parties threatening under bonds to keep the peace, anud for good be- havior, as provided by law, for the protection of all eitizens, whether white or black. I am at a lows to understand how the law ean be «uj insafficient to . when jts protection has not only not been asked, but sl and by implieation con- temned. As an instanee of tie fair tion of law. a white ‘was last week in Koseiusko convicted of mansiaughter, A Legro’s testimony. ‘Major Gen. Wood, Aksistant Commissioner, in forwarding this communication suys : This will andoubtedly interest ail in showing the awimus of the better class of citizens and officiale. Tt s my hope that this fecling will inerease until ly eqial Justice will be administered, and the feeling uganst colored webools be entirely obliterated. ALABAMA. *Rations issued September to Refugees, 190,932 Nothing to upon blacks to Freedmen, 0, 91,655 ; Total, 22,617, Rations valied at £40, "Rehools.—Seven schools are tanght by rere thern whites; three sehools are taught by seven colofed men ; two schools are ght by Union ex-soldiers; average daily attendauce 729, e schools of Mobile taught by Nerthern persons nre now nh‘:-d for tLe vucation; will be opened the early part of Oc- tober. ARKANSAS, Rations issued in Soptember to Refugees, 5,048 ; to Freedmen, 6,653 ; Total, 11,901, 'Total value, $1,51% MAINE. o ——— DISASTROUS FIRE AT WISCASSET—THIRTY FAMILIES AOUSELESS — L0SS ESTIMATED AT ABOUT $100,000—~MOVEMENT FUR THE KELIEF OF TilE SUFFERERS. Special Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribune. Wiscamers, Mo Fuesday. Oct. 9, 1406, A most destructive conflagration occurred in this village tc-day, breaking out at 3 o'clock iu the morning in an old wooden bouse, in the upper story, occupled by families, called the Tyler Building. The origin of the fire is u- known. A strong north-cast wind was prevailing at the time, which so fanned the flames that, within two hours aud « half, an arca of 12 acres was burned over, and it is now a pile of smoldering ruine, $100,000, on which The los stimated at more thai there ie au insurance of not more than t» 000. The burnt distriet comprises about two-thirds of the business portion of the town. Between 50 and 60 buildings are destroyed, and about 30 families are made homeless. “Ihe principal buildiug burned was the Custom House, valned at $8,000, Several five residences were destroyed, together with valuable wharf property and storvhouscs. 'wo elegant yachts were partially burned, and two other vessels Iying ot the wharves somewhat dewaged. Among the heaviest suflerers are Alexander Johnson, who loses $10,000, no insurance; W, P. Lennox, $10,000, partially insured; Arnold Greenleaf, $2,000, 1o insurance; Jno. Topham, $7,500, &.m.n insured; Lemuel Hubbard, §4,500, insured $3,000 in the Metropolitan Co , New-York; John Bebsou, $6,000, insured for $3,000. The citizens Lavi en measures for immediate relief. o ST RECENT GALES. THE BRITISH BARK STAMPEDE IN DISTRESs—SCHOONER VETO DAMAGED AND HER BECOND OFFICER LOST. SAVANNAN, G, Tuesday. Oct. 9, 1666, The British bark Stampede, from New-York for Ha- wvana has put 1n in distress. During a gale the schooner Veto was damaged, and her Second Ofticer, B, 8. Miller of Long Island, wae washed g.v:g'boud aud Jost. ERtl o RELIGIOUS. s, : xaTioNAL CONPFRENCE (F THTTARIANS AT SYRACUNK ~—PRELIMINA :”"lNCKY" THE REV. DR. HEDGE. tal h i« ¥. Tribune. g oo RYRACUSE, Oct 0, 1866, Delegates to the National Conference of Unitarians Dbave arrived here in large numbers. All the hotels aud waay private residences being crowded full of strangers. The Couvention opens to-werrow, but a preliminary service occurred this evening, ot which & remarkable ser- mon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hedge of Brookline, Mass., on the atoning work of true religion. The Chureh of the Messiah was densely crowded, sud many dis- tinguished persons were present; the entire denomina- tion, east and west, being well represented. » The exerciscs of lhe{‘on’vnneo will continue during ‘Wednesday and Thursday, closing probably oo ‘Thursaay evening. 1t is expected that during the session addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Bellows, President Hos- Ther of Antioeh College, the Hon. Thos. D. Elliot of Mas- sachusetts, the Rev. Dr. Clarke of Boston, and possibly ex-Gov. Andrews. ——— CONNECTICUT. et MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIEXCE ASS0- CIATION. | RN Mapnieh u'x?r'w’l'h‘v;.w. Tucsdny, Oct. 9, 1866, The members of this association assembled at New- Haven yesterday, and met 1 the spacious room of the Common Council at 10 o'clock. The number in attend- ance was not large. A great numfi of the leading men connected with the Society were present, and made able and effective ddresses, They met in worning and evening session, discussed the subjects brought before them very satisfactorily, which were \‘er{ attentively listened to by those present. After treating eugthily on the different topics of interest, the meeting adjourned at an early hour in the eveniog. DEATH OI'MA BROTHER OF CHARLES DICKENS. The Chicago Tribune of Saturday gays: Many of our eitizens will be pained to hear of the death of Augustus N. Dickens, esq., & gentleman who has been well cverul years in Chicago as connceted with the land ¢ the Tllinois Central Railrond. He expired on ening, s residence ou North Clark-st., after s ‘ribune. Thursday severe illuess of nearly four weeks, e ording the sad event, we are reminded of somo inter. esting associations connected with the name of the deccased. Mr. Dickens was the younger brother of Charles Dickens, the {llustrions author—the pet child” whom the Jatter more than once alludes to with a peenliar tenderncss, in his prefaces, as the one from whom he derived the scbriguet of = Bz, " a name famous in literature, In Li# preface to the * ctelies,” Charles relates bow he came to adopt the name of ' Boz," which was a familiar plekname given fu childhood to this younger brother 13 aguin, in 8 recent edition of the * PickWick Tapers,” e recurs to the subject. 3 3 “Bog, my siginasure ia The Morning Chronicle, appended to {he moutbly cover of this book and retaized lo erward, was the nickname of a pet cbild, & younger er, whom 1 hiad dubbed * Moves,” in bonor of the Vicar of Wakefield, which being fa gronotuced through the riose; became Bosex uulngu shortened beeame Boz. Doz’ was a very familinr sthold word o mic joog beforc T was an aithor, 0 X came 0 adopt it." It was this same “‘pet child " this "younger brother” Boz. who died in this efty on Tharsday night Augustus wia bori fu port. uear Portsmonth, England. He emigrated o America many yea's ago, aad, eoming 10 West, e purchased some land ut’Amboy, on the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad, where be cugoged jo wercantile pursuits. 1t dence, affairs in Coffee, Davidson, Mumphries, Marshall, Warren | grave where repose the ashes B PRICE FOUR CENTS. . GEXERAL ORDER No. 495.—£. Under the . of Gen: eral Order No. 79, May 1, 1665, from this the services of the following-nemed beiug no_longer -id.lha s lereby honorably discharged out of the service of the United - States. receive no final poyments shall have Paymaster that they are not 10 the United States; Assi - ¥ T Volup- teers Col. Heury L. ., : H. )hnnénx. mm“:‘mn:mr':! lkmlln“ rowning, Capt. Sams ; Surgeon teers. J‘.‘(’}. L':-'ml n. 1 ‘The resignations of the ldml:’::ud officers have been ac- cepted by the Prexident, to take wite their respective names, on final payments, until they ment that t} ) cm . Torbert, (Brevet lr(h-d)ul U.8 try, October 41, 1666, Captain John W, Ames, (Brevet Lien- tenant Colonel) 11th U. 8. Infantry, William W. Swan, (Brevet fantry, November 1, 1866, Ist Lieutenant (Brevet Lieutenant Colonel) U. 8 Al 18c6, 1st Licutenant Robert C. Lord, 14tk U. hhe;‘.m of the Secretary of Wi ¢ or, » D Towaaran, Assistant Adjotant General HEADQUAKTERS DisThict o¥ g GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 24, GexERAL OrpERS No. 2—Iu with from Headquarters lk’plfl:wfll of (‘i"l” the undersigned xas, ot e T T 1 tamet Homia i al el uArters, wi Potwin, A. D, €., and Acting- Assistant General. GRo. W. GerrY, Brig.Gen. U. 8. Vola., Brevet-Major-Gen., U. 8 A. ORDERED. Brevet Lieut.-Col. H. 8. Schell, As D. ulnnum: exami- nation for promotion at New-York. Brevet J. Asch, Assistant-Surgeon, to accompal detachment of troops from. New-York City to Califor.ia and return. APPOINTED HOSPITAL STEWAKDS USITED STATES ARMY. Private Peter J. Clampitt, Co. E, 7th U. 8. Cavalry, and ss- signed to duty at the hmla.nmm of that Privete Arthur Breman, Co. D, 4d Battalion, U. 8. Infautry, and ordered to report to the Medical IM,WJ ‘Tennesseo, for assigument to daty. The leave of absence Brevet Major J.H h‘% sistant Surgeon, from narters - of the mac, September 17, is extended twenty ; ’ \SHIERED. Capt. Jose B. Romero, First New-Mexico Volunteers. Brevet Maj, Henry Camp, Captain Veteran Reserve Corpe, e & T S b g MUSTERED OUT. Second-Lieut. Byron E. Hess, Veteran Reserve ; Green Durbin, Assistan rtermaster U. 8, Vol?’m el QUAR & DEPAR]MENT—A NEW CODE. 3:;\“!“!Alflll'pfifl.\fl Orrice, Oct. 1, 1666, GENERAL OkbERs No, #0.—In order to earry out the provis- ions of scction 37, act approved July 20, 1866, the follo ¢ termaster s Departwent, to wit : Brovet . H. Rucker, Coloel and Assistant Quartenaster- eral United States Army ; Brevet Brig.tien. A.J. P‘"k‘wf' tain and Asststant Quartennaster United States Army Brig.-Gen. Beujumin C. Card, Captain and waster United States Army; Col. A ant Quartermaster United States Volunteers, Major H. A, Royce, Cuptain and Assistant master United States \'olunm;fi.wl constitute & for the purpose of prep Y of regulations for ernment of the Quartermuster's Departiment. They ‘xi cuter at onee upon the preparation of these tion to their present routine of duty, and will forward their ro port to the Quartermaster General, 1o be submitted to the Hon- rable Secrctary of War as directed Uy Lis letter of 2¢th of Sep- tetmber, 1eGo. M. C. Meios, Quartermaster Gen., Brevet Major-Gen. U, 8. A, OFFICERS TRAVELING ON DUTY. HEADQUAKIERS OF THE AIOIY, AWT.GEX.'s OFFICE, WASHISGTON, Oct. 3, 1t ist: Whenever an officer ordered from one station 1o o the s T o ‘without nur is T e e T e 2 0, B absence from the time be quits the station at which Le receives i & TAFFT il Brevel z! =2 w GENFRAL OrDERE, No, £2. the onder until he has arrived at his place of destination. Second: Whenever an oflicer under shall aj e have made unusual or unnceessary defay on_the route, 3 ately on his arrival at the post the commanding oficer will eall upou bita to report the cause of Lis delay, and should such ro port be unsatistictory, the officer will be placed in .m“u the necessary charges will be preferred bim for his or nnauthorized absence, and mmediately submitted for 3 erntion to the proper commander .nmw(-d to institute Gene- ral Courts 1f the delinquent officer be superior in rank to the commander, the required report will, in such case, be by the senjor himself, Whezever an offieer is detached from his company, t, or post, for the performance of a specified duty, that sig performed hie will retarn to bis previous. station, we exs otherwise direeted. By command of Gen. Grant. E. D. Towssexp, Assistant Adjutant “ APPOINTED. Captain 40th United States Infantry—Nathan Clurch, late Lientenant-Colonel 26th Michigau Volunteers, D ABSIGNE! To Dty with Fortieth United ates Tnfantry—Acting Assist. ant Surgeon K. Thomain, United States Aruy. to examine re Cruits at Norfolk, Va.; Brevet-Capt. J. G. Trimble, First U) ftd States Cavalry, o sign_elistment papers, and Surgeon 1. C. Peters to esamine recruits at Baliimore, Md.: A geons J. G. C. Happersett and Win. ¥. Smith, United States ‘Army, fo examine reeruits in Department of the South. GRANTED LEAVE OF ALSENCE. Medical Storekeeper H. Jobnson for 20 days. MISCELLANEOUS. The General Court-Martial, of which Col. E. C. Ford is President, has Just completed the triul of A. J. Marsh, late Captain of 11tk Vewran reserve corps regiment. NAVY GAZETTE. ————— By Telegraph.] DETACTED. Soptember 30.-»Acting-Master James G. from the receiviig ship New-Hampshire, and ordered totle steamer Don ; Am..,.:)‘m" D. G. MeRitchie, from the steas] er Don, and ordered to command the steamer Ascutney. THE FOURTH OF JULY AT SHANGHAE—EEPORY folls s m“?r':) from Acting Rear Th extract " ol Adn:nl l‘l‘e‘l.l‘,’"um'n::ndln‘ the l':lll«l tes East India Squad- on, to the Navy Department, dated Nugasaki, Japan, July 18: “On the 3 of July, being then in the harbor of h gt A b nglis! of six , and also an : sen worl by ‘e Fleet Licuteans Commander to senior offi- cers that on the 4th of July, the auniversary of our National Independence, I shonld dress the mastbeads at daylight with the Awmerican ensign and fire a salute of twenty-ohe guns st meridian in honor of the day. On the morning of the day all these vessels dressed in the same mauner as ourselves; but they did ot salute on nccount of having fewer guus than the pum- ber fixed for saluting by their respective Goveruments.” E Amlulu':ll’- !‘ Sept. 2.~ u ovillicrs, Assistant Professor o* PR L R HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Sept. 2.—Activg Third Assistant-Enginer Victor B. Stub- bin, from July 9 lust. RESIG NED. Sept. 29— Acting-Master F. P. B. Sauds, of the tender Frolic, European squadros. THE SHENANDOAN THE FIRST UNITED STATES VESSEL AT MADAGASCAL—CAP1, GOLDSROROUGH VISITS TUE GOV- ERNOR OF MARI. Capt. J. R. Goldsborough, commanding the United States steatber Shenandoak, reports to the Navy Departweat his ar- at the Island of Mahi. one of the Le Chelle group, Mauritius, which port e left on the oth of August. cers and crew of (E‘S Shenandoah are reported well. Official courtesies were exchauged with the authorities Tomatari, at which place the Shenandoah sf d om her Jsenge from Mauritius to Mahi. The Goveruor of the rovinees was visited by L‘.ln. Goldshorough, who received him in the Council Chumber with his counseliors and himself i full uniform. The Governor his great pleasure at secing sw American vesscl-of-war for the first time in_the port of gasear. The Governor also, 1u course of friendly” intercourse with Capt. Goldsborough, proposed, after wine had been iutro- duced, t alth of the President of the United States, prefac- g it with the remark that, as the Sheandoah was the ploneer D meniean vesscls to Madagascar, he hoped she might be fol. ¥ others, and that peace and friendship might ever cou- een the respeetive countries, (Goldaborough respouded to the Gorernor's rival from ot best bud ¢ Madagusear, id fully reciprocating sentiments. After drinking the health gascar, the Governor, in Ler name, presented rough witha bullock, considered by them as a respect aud friendsbp. 'he eruise of the Shenandoah has been so far very pleasant, the natives nlong the coast beiug very kiud and intelfigent. One object of the trip to Mahi was to reuder assistanee to the Amer- ship Borodino of Boston, bound (rom Bombay to Zanaibar, B b et} 0 E BT T seogers, 25 in all, had reac! safety. Fhe enandoah is bound to Muscat. % DETACHED. Oct. 2—Second Assistant Enginecr John D. Ford from special duty connected with steamer Guerricre, and ordered to steamer mento; Second Assistant Enginecr Josoph 8. Greene from mer Brooklyn, and granted sick leave of absence. Oct. L—Surgeon Wm. Jolnson, Jr., from stewmer Bicoville, and granted sick leave of absence. RESIGNED. Oct. 1.~Midshipman W. Garduer Morgan, of the Naval Acadeiny, of the of Mada- N ape oo, gl mark of MISCELLAX FOUS. The steamer Molican was at St. Thowas, W. I, on Sept. 18, all weil. Kl steamars Tuniata aid Astuslo were ab 8. Paub de Loando on August 1, all well. R EITERIIIRRRII————