The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1866, Page 1

VoL XXVL...No 7,950, "THE ELECTIONS. Gen. Geary's Majority in Pennsylvania About 18,000 TWO RADICAL CONGRESSMEN GAINED. THE UNION MAJORITY IN OHIO ABOUT 45,000 Indiana 15,000 Majority—Eight Union Con- gressmen Elected, ———— e A CLEAN SWEEP ———— PENNSYLVANIA. Pk e PENNSYLVANIA FOR THE UNIOR. BY A3 W DUGA IN 10WA Huknan for PEXNSYLVANIA ! Lske & red 'wnace, molicn, with From eoll her mines the war-light hills, The glorious fire leaps kigher aud X ud mountains bine b ¢, and the Up from iy plain, By the blaze of their fiery beacons, in theland of As Wayne. Wurrab for PexnsyLvania! her sons are ¢ Do. u fran tho Alloghanics, and wp from Jumiata fatr to the Dedaware, is winding her bgle bars And tho Susquelanng, like waslike bauner, is bright with Stzipes and Stars; And the huster scours Ls rifle, and the Loatman giinds bis i And the or leaves his sweetheart, and the husband leaves his wife; Aad the women go out in the harvest, aud galher the golden 2 men are marching iu the land of Anthony Berrak for PEXSSYLVANIA ¢ throngh every vale and glen, Beating, like esolute pulees, she feels the trewd of m Frum Eiie's loke her Jegions break—from Tusen: And with ringing shout they are trampiog ou s gorge m brave old Valley Forge; And up from the plaivs of Proli the mivute-men mareh once wore ; And thes carry (e swords of their fathers, and the flags their fathers boic rush to battle. that uever sall cow Wishonor a blade or a baaner in the laad of Anth Wayne, Horrak for Pr! fears no traitor hordes: s, by loyal souls aud swords; From Delaware's strund to Muryiand, snd bright Obio's marge, Bach freeman's hand is her buttle-brand, each freeman’s heart ber targe, And she stands, like an ocean breakwater, iu ficree I lion's path, Avd siivers surges, and baflles its frantio wrath ; And the lide of y s treason shall desh on her in vain.— mparts of Freedom—from the land of 10! We hoar her sounding summous from Independence Il iron clang, n the Revolution's Lour, through the Loorts of wen, with 2 ter &:u.,: out Lil’ tecsi at wandate old and grand nation that Libe: ales the Jaud 1" t brave and Joys! struin— —the Jaud of Aathony Warne ! 11 * Proclaim to the utt And ull the people chant it—t ©a the borders of Penns; Barrah for PENNSYLVANLA ! And lot her soldicrs ms Under the Ared of Trismph—(he Uuion's star-lit . umpets loud, tbey come from border gre bearts were shiclds, to bar the Merrab for Prsxsvivania! Her soldiers well may war Bepeath ber ancrent banpcr—the Keystoue of our Axeh! And #ll ke ) ) " swell the 1 b train, From the Jayd of Penasyly bony Wayne! & THE VOTE. The following table compares tle rcported wma- erities of Geary aud Clymer with those of Lincoln and McClellan in 1864: . ~ ~1868.~ ~—— lg‘i. ALy | COLNTIRS, in the Schuylkill District, is elected by 300. There is nothing certain about Covode, but it is supposed he is safe. Poinaperrmia, Oct, 10.—The Press has received later dispatches, dated this morning, indicating the election of Cake, Republican, iu the Xth Congressional | District by about 500 majority, and also the poscible | election of Covode, Republican, in the XXIst Con- gressional District, Indiana County giving him 2,200 | majority, These dispatchesto The Press estimato that the Conpgressional Delegation will stand 13 Republicans to 6 Democrats, and that Geary will be elected Governor by 18,000 majority—possibly 20,000 The Democratic State General Committes have re- ceived dispatches which indicate an entirely different result, They estimate the majority of Geary is 5,000, | with the prospect that it will be reduced. The greatest anxiety is expressed to hear from the northern ten counties, and c~pcuiuv Tioga, Bradford | and Susquehanna. The Evening Bulletin -estimates that Geary's ma- | Jority in the State will be about 17,300, . r()u_a :Wpubhnnu lose the State Senator in the Ist istrict. i bk CONGR MEN ELECTED. Specizl Dlsputches to The N. ¥. Tribune. REPUBLICAN GAINS. PIrTspURGH, Penn., Oct, 10.—Westmoreland gives 1,150 Democratic majority; Fayette, 750 Democratio majority; Indiana, 2,200 Union majority, Covode's eleetion is certain, PriLApELPHIA, Oct. 10.—Cake and Covode are both elected, both gains; this making the Union dele- gation 1% in the XLth Congress. PiILAD 10.—1In the XIIth Congres- sional 0, Democrat, is elected to Congre His election is to be contested. ork In the Vth Congressional District, Taylor, Repub- lican, is elected. | Morreii carries Cambria County and is elected by | XVIIth Congressional District. i ¥'s (Rep.) majority for Congress, in the XXth | District, is 2,000, according to the Republican esti- ¢ Democratic State Committee give in the Xth sional District as very close, with the possi- f the election of Dr. Gloninger, Democrat. Dis- eceived by the Democratic Committee, from XX onal District, say that McCalmont is defeated by 1,000 majority, & gain of 1,127 on Lin- coln's vote. Their returns from the XXIst Congres- sional District indicate the election of Weir, Demo- crat, over Covode, Republican, by the following vote: Indiana Connt) 200 Republican majority County, 1,100 Democratic majority; Westmoreland, | | Fayette | | PHILADELPHIA, 8 p. m. claim the election of Dr. Col. in the Xth (Schr Congressional Distriet, and estimate Geary's majority | in the Btate at from 6,000 to 10,060. PITTSBURGH. Pa., Oct. 10.—Laxw rence County gives o Republican mujority of 2,000, with all the districts certainly elected by about 350 County gives & Democratic and Fayette County a Demo- which is overcome by Indiana County giving Covode a mnjority of 2,250, prSE S, VOTE OF PHILADELPHIA FOR MEMBIR OF CONGRESS, H The vote in Philadelphis for Congressmen shows | considerable falling off at present appearances from the Radical majorities of 1864. On the gote for | Governor, the city gives 4.693 majority for Geary, | and on the Judiciary vote, 5,372 for Judge Allison. The Congress vote ie iower than either of these: TIRGT DISTRICT. | 1,177, 46573 EXCOND DISTRICT. I De J Holwe. 5 2013 1w 218 693 40 *0 o9l 40, ... ¥ 1000, .. 46 g il 296,301 ; MoClallan vots, 376516 2000, 508 cate & majority for Geary of 18, —— THE GINERAL RESULT. Sperint WQW N, Y. Tribane. GRARY'S MAJORITY. Puil apageans, Oct. 104~ The Agest of e Asio- siated Pross estimates Geary's majority in the State at 10,000, Prominent Republicans estimate it at 15,000. | Another dispsich eays that Geary sull. gains, and ‘ has filly 17,000 mgjority., He hasin Cameron 70 sanjority; Indiana, 2.200; Sowerset, 1,500, aud Union, | 1491 | or 400. 416 | Special Dispatches to o | portson of vote of XXVI.. Tep. maj 2 Qe THIRD DISTRICT. Rep Do Rep. Dem. Wards. Myere. Bockwaller, Myers. Buckwalier X1l 59 1 Soss Xl .. 1085 FOUKTH DiSTRICT. 3 Do elah. 2453 Rep. mnj. FIFTH DISIKICT. Repulican majority, 1008, Bucks County to hear from. RECAPITULATION. 1. n w3 2167 307 Rep. ma). l:fl Rep. ma). The Domocratic majority in Bucks Co., which is & part of the Vth District, n’l down Taylor's msjority to 300 HECIPE, COUNTY RETURNS. The N. Y. Tribune. WAYNE. Eleven districts in Wayne County bave besn heard from. The Republican gain is 267. The probable Democratic ml)ow . This is based on com- BRADFO! TowAxpa, Pa., Oct. 10.—Partial returns from Brad- ford Cotnty indicate 4,000 majority for Geary for Governor and member of Congress. WARREX. Wagres, Pa., Oct: 10.—Warren County gives & Union majority of about 1,100 CAMERON. 81, MaRY's, Pa., Oct. 9.—Cameron County gives 70 majority for Geary and for Schofield Union Con- gressman, CUMBERLAXD. CARLISLE, Oct. 10.—The Democratic mn)om. in Camberland Couuty is 550, & Republican gain of 21& on the vote of 1564. DAUPHIN, HARRISBURG, Oct. 10,—From returns now in it is estimated that Dauphin County will give Geary s majority of 1,300 TIQGA. ‘WrizspoRovGE, Oct. 10 —Roturns from 10 towns show u gain of 58 for Copgress and Governer, and indicate 3,100 majority in Tioga County. CBAWFORD. MeAvviLLy, Pe., Oct. 10.—~Twetty-one townships in Crawford County give Geary 1,791 ity. Nive townslips give' Clymer 287 wujrity. abliean ority of 1,604. _Seventeen townshipsqut to hear which will increase the Republican majority to {rom, uo¢ Finpey for Congress bas run abont 100 behind the ticket. e whole Republiean county ticket is elected. CLEARFIELD. Tyrosk, Pa., Oct. 10.—In Clearfield County 16 jcts are headd from. One-half the connty so far » a Republican gain of 185 compared with Liv- 's yote, Clymer’s majority in the connty is about give colp In the I1d Congressional Di i Haves, “l'[)l‘lh“rnfl' is 2,600, it e mape s Bueyrus, Ohio, Oct. 10,—IXth Distriot—Buck- land’s, Republican, official majority 1,400, | ———— COUNTY RETURNE, | Special Dispatch te The N, Y. Tribune, MARION. Mariox, Oct. 10.—Marion Connty, Ohio, gives a Democratic majority of 150, a Union gain of 60. s ) NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1866. 0HI0. ol L THE GENERAL RESULT. Special Dispatches to The N. Y, Tribune, LARGE UNION GAINS. v The Governor of Ohio telegraphs the State good for | 50,000 Union majority. CINCINNATI, Oct. 10,—The total vote in this city yesterday foots up over 29,000, which exceeds by 3,000 any previous vote. The Republican majority, it is estimated, will be about 50,000, The vote for the purchase of the gas-works by the city was over- whelmingly in favor of the purchase. Coruxsus, 1 a. m.—Forty-five counties give a Un- ion majority of 35,749. The majority in the State will be about 43,000. Delany is probably defeated. Morgan's election is claimed by the Democrats by a | majority of 250. A MAJORITIES. CONGRESS, Pontsmovrrn, Ohio, Oet. 10.—The City of Ports- mouth gives #) majority, and 8cioto County 400 ma- jority for Wilson, Union Congressman, in the XIth Distriet. MaAriox, Oct. alcr‘lvd to Congress in the VIIIth District. J'REMONT, Oct. 9.—1In the IXth Congressional Dis- triet, Erie Co., Buckland's, Republican, majority is 1,150, gain over Cox, 657; Huron, Buckland, 2,000 ma- Jority, Union gain is 750; Sandusky, Finefrock, Cop- :irh d, 170 majority; ne 10.—C. 8. Hamilton, Union, is Union gain, 30: Crawford, ek, 1,000; Union gain, 150. Indications of Buckland being elected by 1,500 majority. CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.—S8palding, Radical, is elected to_Congress by over 6,000 majority. ’n.\fvvy( Pun.ugq.ruhu, U;t. 10.—Michenor's (Dem.) njority over Bingham, for Col 58, in '] (‘lilml_v{ is about 3‘:)0. e e CINcINNATY, Oct. 10.—Fggleston’s majority in the Ist Congressional District over Pendleton is about 900, 1In 1564 Eggleston's majority was 2,403, VAN WERT. VAN WerT, Ohio, Oct, 9.--Walker (Union), for Cox, in 1865, Congress, gains in five townships ov | 90; estimated majority in County, 225, CUYAHOGA, CLEVELAND, Oct, 9.—Cuyahoga County gives | 3,000 Union majority, & gain aver Cox of over 300. Cleveland, three w gain of 200 over Co %, 731 Republican majority; kiyn majority vote. | Township 342 majority; Union gain, 216. CRAWFORD, 10.—Official Democratic majority MoClellan, 1,168, s SR INDIANA. i THE GENERAL RESULT. A HARD PIGHT—UNION MAJORITIRS, Buocyrvs, Oct, ! Specinl Dispateh to The N, ¥, Tribune. Inpranaronss, Oct. 10.—Our dispatches come in Pastial returns from 28 counties show in 16 in for the Union ticket; in five counties, 8 Democratic gain. Six counties show an unchanged vote. From these and general dispatches, the Union majority in the State is put st 15,000, The returns from Marion, Hancock, Johnson, Morgan and Shelby Counties show heavy Union losses, but they are not official, and may be changed by further returna. InviaxaroLis, Oct, 10,—The returns come in very #lowly, aud are exceedingly incomplete, Thé State fs generally conceded to the Republicans by sbout 15,000 dlowly. counties a ; | wajority. Indianapolis City and County give a Republican wajority of 1,300, In 1865, they gave Morton for Gov- ernor 6,000 majority. Hughes, Repablican, is elected to the Legislature in Marion County, which gain, CONGRESS MAJORITIES. Mpecial Dispatches to The N. Y. Tribune, IsviaaroLs, Wednesday, Oct. 10--11 p. m. Fuller returns from the northern part of the State, received this afternoon, show large Union gains From the best estimates that can be made, the Union | majority in the Statg will be 15,000, The following Congressmen 1o elected: Districts. Ist. 11d. 1114, IVth, Vih. VIth, VIIth. VIIIth, IXth, Niblack. Democrat, mnjority 2,000, Kerr, Democrat, majonty 1,97, Haunter, Union, majority 500, Holman, Democrat, majority 300 to 500, Julian, Republican, majority 600. Coburn, Republican, majority 2,200, Washburne, Union, majority 500, Orth, Union, majority 300, Colfax, Union, majority 2,000, Xth. Williams. Union, mujnrilg 2,000. XIth. Sbanks, Union, majority 2,000 The Republicans claim two-thirds of both branches —The VIth of the Legislature. Ixpraxapous, Oct. 10, g:ghnnmll-) Congressional District gives Coburn, ublican, & majority of 2,500, which is & Republican loss of over five thousend on the vote of 1864, In the IId Congressional District, the election of Kerr, Democrat, is conceded. The Republicans claim eight Congressmen and a majority in both branches of the Legislature. abash Count{] gives Shanks, Rep., 1,500 ma- Jority, which is & Union gain of 400. Teare HAUTE, Oct, 10.—~Vermillion County, Ind., ves Washburn, Union, 1,186; Claypool, Copper- cad, 709—a Union gain of 100, MAJORITIES IN COLFAX'S DISTRICT. of 92 over his wajority in 1864. A later dispatoh puts his majority in the District at 2,168, e — COUNTY RETURNS. Epeoial Dispatehes to The No Y, Tribune. v160. Vigo County will probably give a Republicsn ma- Jority of 700. TIPPECANOR. Lafayette City gives 500 Democratic majority. The County is doubtful. BARTHOLOMEW. Bartholomew County gives a Demooratic majority of 300; a Union gain of 50 on Congressional vote. MADISON. Madison County gives 600 Democratic majority, MONTGOMERY. CrawroRDSYILLE, Oct. 10.—80 far as hesrd from, there is & small Union gain in this county on Morton's vole in 1864, JRNNINGS. NortH VERXON, Oct. 10.~—Jennings County gives Union inajority of 667. MIANMI. Peav, Oct. 10.—In Miami County, the Union ticket | Lias 20 majority, with the loss of Cou Clerk and | Treasurer. The Democratic gains are 120 over 1864, FULTON. Piru, Oct. 10.—Fulton County 65 Democratio ma- Jority; Union gain 30. ‘ MARION. ! Union majority 1,500, a Union loss of 4,500. | HANCOCK. Democratiz majority 150, s Democratic gain of 10WA. el % CONGRESS MAJORITIES. Bpecial Dispatches to The N, Y, Tribune. Fort MAD1sox, Towa, Oct. 10.—Warren's (Dem. for Con, rees{ majority over Wilson in this town is 149, MeClellan's majority over Lincoln in 1864 was 117; Warren's vote 355; % son’s vote 236; McClel- lan’s vote 345; Lincoln's vote 226, Lee County has ne Republican. The State has gone overwhelm- ngly Union. Benton heat Stone for Governor 576 in Lee County in 1865, Wenow have 200 majority. PANORA, Gutbrie Co., Iowa, Oct. 10.—Dodge's (Rep.) majority for Congress in this town is 50. DEMoINE, Oct. 10.—Gen. Dodge (Rep,) for Con- gress, has 500 majority over Tuttle in this Cmmt{. This is & Union gain of 279, Dodge's majerity in Pottawatamie will reach 100. i (COUNTY RETURNS. LEE. Returns from Lee County give a Republican ma- jority of 200, In 1205 the Democratic majority was 5 TAMA. Tovipo, lows, Oct. 10,—The Republican vote in this town i In Kangaroo 118, The estimated Republican wajority in the county is 540. In 1864 Liucoln reccived 199, and McCleflan 65 in this town- ghip. GUTHRIE. Panora gives 50 Republican mojority. PO LK. DexMoixg, Oct. 10,—Col. Ed. Wright's (Rep.) ma- jority for Secretary of State over Vananda in this County is 500. Stone’s (Rep.) majority in the County for Governor in 1865 was 221, Union gain 279, POTTAWATAMIE. Couxcit BLuyes, Oct. 10.—We have carried this town by 100 majority, a Republican gain of 54, We will carry this Coanty for Gen. Dodge for Congress by 100 majority, a gain of 40. —————e MARYLAND vt Special Dispatch te The N. Y, Tribune, REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH IN BALTIMORE. _Bavtriors, Oct. 10.—To-day, the Radicals of Bal- timore joined hands with their brethren of Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, in their rebuke of **My Policy.” Notwithstanding all the influence of Federal }mlmnqm. Gov. Swaun’s threats, and the money of Rebel sympathizors, the Unionists could not be induced to ** swing round the circle” and sur- render the Constitution and stars to these who bave been endeavoring to obliterate both for the past five years. The election to-day has consequently resulted in the choice of John Lee Chapman for Mayor, and re Radical ticket for both branches of the City Council. Among the Councilmen elected are those who voted against tendering the hospitalities of the city to President Johnson, on his return from his recent electioneering toar. A heavy storm prevailing in the afternoon prevented many from going to the olls to voe, The Radicals carried all nfs the Wards in the city. The following are Chapman's majorities: Ward, Ward. Was 1 B &) X 258 1 154 XV. 1. 103{ XVI . o] XVIT. VI K3 IAI 5 | B - A Chopman's majority over Harvey, 2,831, gt NEW-JERSEY. LK NEWARK CHARTER ELECTION. The :h:m.— ;locunlulli Ni -flnk o'rll Er;th off very guietly, and resul n & trivm, the jcand, ln(-quuh {-cm being elected Ig:l’,ltfi mq}odl"‘,undl clear gain b wade of three Republicans in the Com- mon Council. The following is the result of the vote upon the city ticket by majorities: Warde. Union. Dem. ~ Wiarde Union. Dem. @ 90 203 o Total....oounnn 1916 T 0 f2; do. in 1868, 1,332, the rosult is about the same—the Republi- cany runnmf.’nl».ml alittle jo the Pirst and Second Wards, but making large gains in the Sixth, Eloventh and Twelfih ‘Wards, where they ran ahead of their ticket. In tho Ninth and other of the strong blican Wards, many registered Republienns failed to vote, At the No- vember election (George A, Halsey, the Republican candi- date for Congress, will have nearly 2,000 majority in the city, ensuring his triumphant election over Robert Gile christ by at least 1,50 majority. COMMON COUNOIL, The new Common Council will staud as follows Repub- licans in stalics : ‘Term expires 1667, Charles Joy, Kamuet Atater, Francis Mackin, T. W. Lord, Term expires 1468, Alezander Grant, Wiltiam €. Huntington, William Stainsby, illiam Robotharm, Slenjamin Swith, Joseph Lelarge, TAtgvlon Hora. Taven . Paterson, Andrew Ath Johm Dwyer, ¥rank Quin, Alexandcr Eagles, Spencer Xoatt, Dan " Baker, A C. Westervelt, John Williams, Tumes Rowe, James O Neil, tGeorge Lorens, James H. Tichenor, Dawuel Lovek, Williawm Aschenback. 16 Kepublicans and 10 Democrats. LATER. Sinee the above was written, revised returns show the Radical Republicas majority in Newark to be 3,162, For the first time in ten years every department of the City Government is under Republican control, The Aldermen ained are one each from the Fourth, Fifth and Thirteenth (V.rdl, waking the Common Council stand, sfter the 1st of January next 16 Republicans to 10 Demoerats. The Board of Freeholders and Board of Excise are also largely Republican. PRLEEACS O S REJOICINGS. PECP I OONNECTICUT, MropLETOWN, Conn., Oet, 10.—The Douglas Battory of this city are firing a salute in honor of the Republican Union vietories throughout the country, NEW-YORK. ALDAXY, Oct. 10.—The Union Republicans of this ity fired 100 guns this afternoon in Lonorof the vietories in Penusylvanis, Obio, Indiana and Yown, Syracosy, N. Y., Oct. 10.—The Union Republicans fired 100 gios at noon to<day over the result of the State elections yestcrday. MEXICO. ——— COHANGES IN THE MINISTRY—RETIREMENT OF THE FRENCH MINISTERS—SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR— PRESIDENT JOMNSON'S ANTI-BLOCKADE PROCLA: MATION—BUBMARINE TRLEGRAPUS. From Osr Owe Correspondent: MEx1co, Sept. 20, 1866, On the 14th & modification of the Emperor's Ministry took place by the retirement of Sefior Salazar from the Ministry of the Iuterior and Public Works, Don Teofilo Marin sncceeding him 8s Miuuster of the Interior, snd Don Josquin de Miery Toran as Minister of Public Works. Don Manuel Garels Aguirre was appointed Minister of Worship and Public Instruction. The Cabi- Dot thus constituted is spoken of in the journals ss the Lares Ministry, Don Teodosio Lares, Minister of Justice, s prowinent Conservative, being the leader of it. The official Diario of the 19th announces the retirement of Gen. D'Osmont from the Ministry of War, and Gen. Friant from thet of Finnnee, The cause of the resigns- tions of theso French officers is not given. The former is suceoeded by Gen. Ramon Tubera, and the latter by Dea. Joaquia Torres Lorrainzar, both, however, ouly ad ine terim. The sopiversary of Mexiean independence, Sept. 16, was duly eclebrated in the cupital. The Emperor made & speech, repeating his determination to defend his Crown. Iie anys that it is pet in Quffieuts moments thet s truo Hapsburg deserts his post.” The President’s auti-blockade proclamation occasioned some somment, Lut, as there never was any blockade de- clared or intended by Maximilian, the counterblast from the Pregident was regarded as un electioneering docament for homa consumption, A victory of the Imperialists under Mcudez ovor aribwne, SPEECH OF GEN. GEARY, BB i HARz1sBURG, Oct. 9.—When the returns announced the faet of Gon, John W. Geary’s election as Governor of Pennsylvania, the “Boys in Blue” formed s procession and to the Jones Honse for the of sere- puding him, When the band had c playing, Gen. Geary, who was loudly called for, and responded to the compliment in the following address: FELLOW-CITIZRES : A8 the oandidate and representative of tho trivmplaat Dafor Lepubican party of Penasylrasia Ire: ciprocate your congratulations, aud Tefurn you my sincere thanks for this greeting, 1t is indeed a noble vict we bave achieved. ‘We cannot too fervently and 100 rej ly thanks to Almighty God for this new cvidemoo of His pres- ence in the midst of our national difficultics. “The same hand that guided us through the sufferings and death of o cnusaless rebellion has led ns safely through a new and even more fremendous peril. The intelligenee of the terrd- ble overtbrow of weason in Pennsylyaufa—the sublime civie sequel to the cmwnlu’ victory of @etysbaag—tho second and final surrender af tho Rebel sympathizers, willdorever and justly settle mony disputed questions. llpurmul"{.flublhicn the fact that the @overument of the United Shatos is vesied in the American people, and in their ropreseutatives in Congress as- sembled, and net is o corrupt Executive. And upon this strong and graite foundation we sl now proceed to fortify against the inroads of thne and the attacks of treason, the following truths and eovemants : “Ihat the Govesnment of the people, by the people, and for the peoplo, sbiell avt parish irom the emth. % ‘ervel und tevengefol traitors. defeated fn battle, shall not be attempted 10 destroy. "\ That when our forefsthors declared man eapably of self-govern- meat,they rejected the hereay of bumun Siavery, and pledged eqnal fo s 40 ail their successor P bt breaor the citizen represented in the Stats mnd Ntional clothed with the righta of citizenship. jos of the Governnent, civil and military, must sternly exercised to protect, vindicate. sud, if e our oppressed brothers fn the South agaivet the savigs peraecutions of Kebeis who are still so impenitent sod defiant At vven Audrew Jobuson feers to paréon them ! **That this obigation is e sscred as that which made the Romen e world. and which stimulates the British Goverument to day to deferd British subjects againat op- and however remorselcss: will not ybeld to the con- qu Lerma in the recent fosursent States and those who have fought steadily fo the Gotermment and pray for its protection, we iladly prefer the men who offred their lives for the 8ag to those who contfuue to scorn and trample upon it.” The defeat of the sympathizers with treason, and the oves- throw of an abandeued and ungratefnl Executive in Pennsylva- nia, opens the whole Southern country to the progressive people of the North, with thefr ten thousand intellectoal and elevating agencies, nnd better than this it secures o the resi- deut loynlists, white and biack, those natural and civil ."yhu(flcdgfld in the Declaretion of Independence and seaured by the laws of the land, What Peansylvania, who con- trihuted to the respiendent majority we contemplate with such grat-ade and joy to-night, will not focl proud that to his vote und to bis energy mankind is indebted for these priceless bless- ings Having fortified these great traths against all future “u{v\u, it is for us of Pennsylvania to maiutain the forward i have 50 proudly won. result proves that an utelligent e cannot be driven away from prineiple by ap- peals to prejudice. But it fixes the fact that more than all that F::Jfliy:tc] and proseription in hish places serve to aronse pflgl- indignation, and to strengthen qlu convictions. No tyrant in any age—not even that of Nero, whose infamy is yritten i the {mmortal pages of Seutonius, ever descended so Jow in his efforts to debauch or reached so high in his efforts to destroy, as Andrew Johnson. Strong in the stolen power of 8 betraged people, he strotehed forth bis arm, paralyzing where citizen strong nod respeeted sll o he could not purchase, and seonrging where he could ot sub- due. Our State couverted into a market-places, where the offices of the people were profiered to themselves as the price of their own degradation, apd where honest opinion Was ostra- cied and eraven sycophancy disgustiugly rewarded. But thie attempt to restore the traitors of the South and to revive the Cop- z"filfl‘ of the North has arvmd to be a galvanism so brief that failure has consigned both t» a desper death and to & e than that they occupied before. The Commonwealth that 8 resisted and defied such bribes and sneh bratalities may well elaim the prond tit!o of heing tho fortress of American freedom. But as I speak to you I feel that we are not alone estitied to the laurels of transccudant triumph. a and Obio complete the triumvirste as they compete for the palm. let us share it with them as those who won the immortal battles ugun rebellion shared equally the dangers and the honors of the conflict. Now that wé have done our duty, it will be easy for others to follow—euay, let us hope, fur Maryland to hold the position 80 bravely and so bloodily won during the war, and now sought to be torn from ber by returned rebels and pen- sloned mercenarics ; easy for Tennessee to retain and rivet the ill;udld post ehe hus captured trom a double treason; easy for ware to cut loose from the prejudices under which she has gronsed 40 long ; casy for Misour ¢ another page to her crimsoned yet immortal record ; and, ubove all, easy for tho potriots of the South to compel obedience to the lust generous oroffer of the American MJ’.' inthe new awendment of the X ational Coustitution. THE EVENING STAR DISASTER. o ——— BEVEN MORE LIVES SAVED. Cranvxstoy, 8. C., Oct. 10.—The schooner Morning Star, from Cardenss, hes arrived at Quarantive, She picked up seven additional perscns who were aboard the Evening Star. Their names are as follows: Jawes W. Lyos, pilet. Joix BERRY, cook: AxpuEw MCAMARON, assistant-engineer. A BAUZA, passenger. E. A VaN SICKLES, passenger. Mixwin TAYLOR, DRsseuger. MoLLi: WItsoN, passenger. The following-named persons were lost out of the boat in which the above were picked up: JOMN KAVANAGH, fireman. Marun Baxr, butcher, Aid & Indy and gentleman whose names are upknown. BAVANNAN, Oct. 10-—Three of the survivors from the Evening Star left for Now-York this morning on the Virgo. DISASTERS ON THE OEORGIA COAST. SavaNEAR, Gs., Oct. 10.—The steamer City of Bath, from Boston, J-uud s three-masted schooner painted black with a red stripe, disabled and i tuw of a stesmer. Schooner Lucy Voorhees, from New-York, put iuto Fer- Frying ai iou light-ahi Tuesd: ng t was seen on Tuesday morn- ing 10 miles south ol"fiyh@e. T v FURTHER DISASTERS. CHARLESTOX, 8, (., Oct. 10.—French bark Mazatlan, from the kale of Carmen, bound to Havre, was towed here disabled, and had lost a man overbourd. She reports that she passed a number of vessels disabled. Brig Redwood, from Newport, K. L, bound to Havana, has arrived, badly disabled. She lost one scamen. The following vessels have arnved at Fernandins, disa- bled: Bark Avola, from Boston; brig Louise, from Mo- bile, for Boston; and brig Bradshaw, from an Eurcpean port for New-York. AID POR VESSELS IN DISTRESS. ‘W ABHINGTON, Oct. 10,—The Navy Department has re- ceived information from Commodore Lanwan, under date of Charleston, Oct. 7, that in view of the succcssion of serious eales he deotaed it rto send s steamer on & short cruise in the Giulf Stream, in the hope of being able to render assistanco sbould any disasters occur. WRRCKED PASSENGERS AT NEW-ORLEANS. New-Orveaxs, Oct. 10.—The schooner Sargaway bas arrived at Quarantine from Ruatan, with 27 passengers of the wrecked steamer Exact. (1) ——— THE REPORTED DISASTER TO THE STEAN- ER NORTH STAR UNTRUE. A dispatoh to the Merchants’ Exchange snd Reading Room, says: “The i{umuu the schooner MaryjA. Magee,from Philadelphia fur Mobile [towed into Fortress Monroe the 9th) on the 5th inst., in distress, and re) ost North Star, was 0o doubt the stesmer Sau de Cubs, for (}r;y‘ln:n, ‘which put back to the port of New-York on the 7th inst. (‘Non—‘l‘h- steamer North Star is now lying in the East River with machinery out for the last six mouths.—ED. Txiv.] —_— ARIZONA. p—-—— BATTLE WITH INDIANS IN SKULL VALLEY-~THIRTY SAVAGES KILLED AND AS MANY WOUNDED—A USITED. STATES SOLDIER KILLED AND SEVERAL ITIZERS WOUNDED, ‘lt':‘: to- The Alta Californian, dated st Prescott, Arizons, m, gives the following secount of a battie between I aud United States soldiers and citizens in Skull Valley: the of unusual behavior, the Indians have repewed fimm Ilf ES- Sidinity, aud in their frst Sgbt mA“m‘Tr:m uuna:f" 3 hfifil with parts of -aum will for Coulter, Tyson & Cummings of this ploce, and with goods for Mr. James Grant, merchant bere, left Skull ank{‘.:l the mtdfronhl’u.-ndlhunbyuddmd-hutfln from here, on l«-d-‘; evening last, and had & miles when largé number of Indians claiming to be frlendly, but e e 2 e, L e ‘Wore $0 nUIDErous ! “flm. e sign of fight, Mr. Freeman, the or eamsters, thought it best 1o retura to Skull Vel lllmu’t‘fr‘unthn detachment of Arizouw Voll:l{‘lfl Jl mr although ms Tules apd grocerics shoulld bo given up, and on such evn- mffu men would not be "“"?"L tuiobxfl ..\-.nnnf them over thelr knives. Mr. Freemen m first to dischver the movement, nid refusiog to fendod to kim by an wthletie fellow, - widertook Kaifo frow him, ‘when, seeing the gle o teamster ) the Tridian and Killed him. }ln(tun. communding the dotachment in ley, arrived upon the spot with six more of lis own men, one man of the 14t Regiment and several eitizens. ‘The fight then | bocame generul and desperate. In all the previons encounters with the Indians in this part of the Territory they have shown & disposition to ficht st a distarec, take 1 the trees or rocks, Dbut in this instance they stood ap to their work on open groun and oven clinched the soldiers. Fortuuately those first oo “ouid nat get to their bows aud wrows, but thows who Joined in PRICE FOUR C ! — EUROPE. —— BY STEAMSHIP. RS Harivax, Wednesday, Oct. 10, Wos, The steamship Asia, from Liverpool on the 20th, via Queenstown on the 30th of September, arrived at this por' at 2 o'clock this afternoon. She has 94 passengers for Beetos and 44 for this port. AT GREAT BRITAIN. MEETING OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPE COMPANY— PROPOSALS TO INCREASE THE NOMINAL CAPITAR AND REDUCE THE TOLL—EARNINGS OF TAE CABLE— DECLINE IN CABLE SECURITIES—COMMEMORATIVE MEDALS. The Atlantic Telegraph Company held a speeial meeting on the 27th of September. The Directors submitted ¥ congratulating the sharcholders on the suceess of th( m.mf"mmmmn whose energy and perse vernnce it was laid. ‘The report asks the sanction of the shareholders " anuarmwhmu-flomhd to ; 000, in Mdglhl capital. The that they abandoned the tion 10 issue 4£1,300,000 with the first preferentinl dividends as unn A fl for power to issne the balance of capital, sod 1o T T v t Hon. Jus, s @ ::c#rd‘nlvqurl mOmest 4 great in the unhbly % one-half the present rutes. In 55 days, ending September 21, the cable earned 246, ‘which would make an average, inclnding Sandays w pages of land lines, of £837 sterlin, nmlfll( they B exceptional days when, the. cuble codid ot wark at ab, td avernge would be £960 a day. [These figures are very (ar from confirning the recent state ment in The London Times that the cable was esrning st thi Tata of 400,000 vear.) The various cable socnritics have somewhat declined is” ices. l"n addition to the banquet to be given to the cable-laj -‘u the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce ou the lst JM", American Chamber of Coumerce in Liv bave resolved 1o flre them a banquet sometime in November, and to four gold medalks commemorutive of their achievements to fons of the prineipal actors who were on hoard of the Great Eastery during the great work, viz: one to Cyrus 'W. Field, oue t¢ Capt. Anderson, one to Mr. Canning, the bead of the ing department, and one to the head of the electrical ment. nn,ck'!‘n :r:'r oF ?flu.-n" AND a.vhrll OF DENMARK, The Kin Queen nmars were dhiortly expeeted on o vmtwth:‘l’fimo{wmm Lon, - FRANCE. THE EMPEROR AT EIARRITZ. The Emperor remained at Biarritz, THE TBON-CLAD 5QUADRON. The fron-clad squadron had arrived of that place, and passed in review before the Emperor. THE NEW FOREIGN MINISTER. The new h%mnmn, Marquis de Moustier, had arrived in France from Turkey, and gone o Biarrite. BANK OF FRANCE. The weekly returns of the Bank o1 Fruuce show & decrease of half & million franes in &) s A SUPPOSED Ri.VOLUTIONARY ":-"s- e Paris Patrie asserts that the insurreet! Palermo, the revolt in Candia, the disturbauces iu the 0_‘# ;Fuunnlnfimm. und even the renewal 7.5- J & 2 exico, are the effects of o vast plot formed in the belief that &mdhwunm :Imm result of the Jate e man War, —— BPAIN MAXUFPACTURS OF NEEULE-GUNS. The ish War Departwent has taken steps fos the .,..m,. o0 (ha Prudian aeedio-gan. ” poeabirnan RUSSIA. NEALTH OF COUNT BISMARK. illness is of a serious character. “To-duy (as we learn by & pris vate tdegram) he is better; but it need be doubted that Le is much shaken. The Count suffers from some- of the brain, we believe. Ho will soon take leave of absenoe fox abont ten wecks, Lut his present condition is such as to ereats doubt whether he will ever resume his official labors. Monsiens de Schleinits, who was Minister in 1560, and M. de ‘who is ed ot Berlin as & very rising are en of as likely to succeed to the Izh‘r ismark has #o illustriously filled. M. de Savigoy Envey tothe Bund up to the outbreak of the J‘.fil- -ilmhhmn:nn the mnmfl— ‘This sewt comes ominonsly with res Assurances French Emperor's healtli ks niso in some danger. The . article to-day, coufirus the sivister news we give of bis condition several days sivee. e Sy + GERMANY. ALLEGIANCE TO PRUBSIA. The estates of SaxeMeiningen assembled on to take the oath of allegiance toDuke George, who ascended throne in consequence of the abdication of bis new Duke, in a speech from the throne, declared Prussia should be the leader of Germany. He that he M;hully accepted, in the interests of allegiance offered by Prussia, and had recalled the had joined the Federal army of execution. THE INSUKRECTION IN CANDIA. On the arrival of Mustapha Pasha in Candia be jesued a proo lamation calling on the inhabitants to submit to the Turkisk sutharity and promising to redress all grievances. 'nzmmmu were required 10 lay down their arme is "Adviocs from Athons say that the Turkish Embassador had 'r:n-u:d »::(lm-k‘ .zl relations with Greece, and lh- lfldmlnb" l""'m ".ovn-n' were supported by Further Insurrectionary movements are reported in Smyrsa, in which the Turkish troops had the advantage. e ik £ BRAZIL - Rio D& JANEING, Bept: €Coled, “%J-m /000, Stoek, Onh..u:lh 'nll"xpon since last mall, 92,000 bags. Sterling ex¢ BRI, Sept. 13.—Sugay, 2/000@2/050. b:::xmv;m. Sept. 16.—Suger, 3,000 for white and 1/600 fes i ——— INDIA AND CHINA, » The India and China mail is received. The datey from Caleutta are to the 23d of August, and from Hong Kong 10 the 11th of August. Details of the famine in India continue rost distressing. sy PURSER'S REPORT. hxmhr‘vlfllm reports as follows: On the Sth ivst. passed 2 steamer, west, with flags bearing B anbere ot 1 sud o HALIPAX, Oct. 10.—The Asia sailed for Boston st 8 o'clock p. m., where she will be due early Friday morning. s ey COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Owing to the of the quarter discoust, demand d‘a 3‘.&."5"*""""""‘" B e B LA TS aghod g e lmmw-—ufu«uh trom Hovre—300,000 - August Belmout, 11,000 franca to Fox & (o, 800 fraes te. tiager. DUTIES OF EXPORTS—~NO AMERICAN FREEDMEN BELD A8 BLAVES ON THE ISLAND, Vice-Cougul-Genersl Ssvage under date of Havane, Sept. 27, informs Secretary Seward that the royal erder of Ang: 2, suspending for six mouths the payment of duties yon 63- Governor-Geeral in_the D e oo tad aies whik e e detove :fiuw Savagn, wder dute;of vz“o:lhnub dvlnfld:c’ :‘dn-u d":l‘ upon & ray in of Bahls e i oa e 207, Cmep/pb IaREk] oaly s{ 190188, 1%, an4 Regulos in Michoacan is reported. No other mititary | goukl b0t AL SETRIC L T, " The combot lasted for 1,100 The majori'y of Seott (Dvin.) over Scbofield | 120 ki =38 Hi i oo SN 0 PO 1 S B DR S W g Northunhérlad, (00 majority. Covede is elected | gy ¢ s ah v . eriand, G or Congress is about the same. | JORNSON, news of inteiest, about 30 minutes, when the ludians begun to run. In all 3 bt I relribald in 1f s WASHINGTON. | This County gives 4 Democratic majority of 500, i Y vero killed, and it is believed that quits ra many more were | CATEO beyondd, Arciibald in the Twelth Distdict is ety ) ./«_Y::,"mq b it gititoa't T e Lo tic maj; o d The papers indulge in much speculation concerning the | wwer AU ‘Two Indians wers ouptured and hrought Kere: one e probal) 1. ashington County indic 4 s ey - result of the Empress's visit to France, but nothing was | ¢ j.ue. Hutton's men was killul, and several eiilzens were THE STEAMSHIP CUBA. | Mo ‘s vate of 250, Union majority 61¥, a Union gain of 78, ’ ter the fight the jers and teamste; N s BN A0-4A1 the rotumms Tecelved | o FLK. SHKLBY. known. | e ahy Tndias cutne ipon the. astioged | BOSTON, Oct. 10,—The steamehip Cubs seiled (h e fore- ! 2 g ¥ y X L whe ¢ on tho o , Oet. 10, Avar e sndicate tbo mojority mot Joss than 20,000, ‘The | Flk County gives 500 majosity for Clymer. 8 gain | Shelby County gives a Democratic majority of 430, Richard L. Maury & Co. had obtained a priviloge 010y | b biried the dead. The sest day the tentas staried for Pres. | £000, taiing 430 passcngers for Liverpoo! esd 20 fon el ) 4 4 | & Usion gain of 150. | eubmarine tel *grephs between Mexico aud Cube. } cott under esport. aod they huve wirived beve ie saley), | Mfax. She takes ous RO apoci” Wtate i) Committee wakes it more. Cake | & 13,