The Evening Telegraph from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 MWENWG TWM (33-IR AFMo A VOL. VIII-No. 89. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 18G7. DOUBLE SITEET TIIREB CENTS.

HELMBOLD'S TTuid Extract Buchu Js a Certain Cure for Dismsex the ILADDER, KIDNEYS, f. RAVEL, PROrSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, GENERAL DEBILITY, AND ALL DISEASES OF TUB URINARY ORGANS, From whatever cause originating, and no matter of Low long standing. Diseases of these organs require the use of a diuretic. If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and lilood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of posterity depend upon a prompt use of a reliable remedy.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, established upwards of eighteen years, prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, HO, 091 BROADWAY, NEW TOBK, AND NO, 104 SOUTH TENTH STREET, PIIITLA. Sold by all Druggists. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injurious properties, and immediate in its action.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, consumption, insanity, or epilectio fits ensue. FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation, or Ulceration of the Bladder or Kidneys, Disease the Prostate Glands, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, or Brick Dust Deposits, and diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings, Use IldmhoWs Fluid E.ctrait Buchu. ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, of both sexes, use Helmbold's Extract Buchu. It will give brisk and energetio feelings, and enable you to sleep well.

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu and Improved Rose Wash. TUB GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH. Therefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use Helmbold's Extract Buchu. MANnOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regained by Helmbold's Extract Buchu.

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED Vy Helmbold's Extract Buchu. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and IMPROVED ROSE WASH cure disorders in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure. It is pleasant in taste and odor, immediate In its action, and free from all injurious properties. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA IS THE GREAT BL'JOD PURIFIER.

Both are prepared according to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the moaf active that can be made, and are told by Drug- giutB everywhere. FIRST EDITION THE ELECTIONS. PENNSYLVANIA. We Rive in the following table the official and estimated majorities in the various counties, compared with the official majorities at the Gubernatorial election in 1866: 18(17. Oeary, vtjimr.r, Adams 218 Allegheny- 77l Armstrong 610 Heaver 925 244 8160 Jilalr 762 4043 Bucks 694 Butler 488 Cambria.

66i Cameron 71 43.1 Centre 471 Cbenter 227S 10.17 Clearfield. 1136 Clinton 68a 1618 Crawford 1746 Cirnr brrland 137 18U Delaware liHS Hk 540 Krle 8280 790 rank 198 280 Forest. 24 Greene lo31 Huntingdon 1009 2349 Jefferson 103 Juniata 298 Lancaster- 6000 Lawrence. SlfiO Lebanon 1408 1572 36M I.ycomlng..... 677 WcKean 168 659 Willi In no Monroe 1994 10A 893 Northampton SOU Northumberland.

468 5388 Hike 724 l'otier- Tit Kcbuylklll 1721 Snyder. 466 Sullivan 825 1448 Tioga 8163 Union. 704 17 Warren 1115 265 Wayne Westmoreland 1067 York 2884 16 8.11 aw 679S 823 3212 "277 "iii i'tiw 8 "iii 4M 883 iV'j'i 626 1767 'VsO "soo 1383 141.1 K'69 2077 678 ISO 810 iVi'l lb 7B1 1741 48 297 6324 1547 1124 1634 2305 753 152 621 204 1K16 1097 877 2U52 446 2487 700 h'is 700 rii'ri 431 1276 2065 4'6 440 672 105 320 261 1433 W) 2823 89,100 38.481 ,..64.478 87,300 37,300 35.4S1 Geary' 17,178 Bharswood's maj 619 Those marked with altar () are not offlclal. PREVIOUS STATE ELECTIONS. In tbis connection we present, as a matter of considerable Interest, the following figures, which show the results of the Htate elections in Pennsylvania since the year 1852: 18.

Vote for President: Pcott WblK 7B 174 ale (Free WolO 1879 Pierce (Dem.) wa.mi Democratic 10,869 Tolftl 386,267 1851. Vote for Governor: Pollock Whig) 204,008 Blgler (Dem.) Total vote 1855. tnr ('anal Commissioner: Xlc-liolson (Fusion) 149,748 illlaniaon 7,22 Scattering 7,027 Plumer (Dem.) 161,281 Opposition majority 2,717 Democratic plurality 11.53 Total vote .824,279 -Vote for President: 1850. Fremont nep.i Fir more re ib :.202 230,474 230,772 Buchanan (Dem.) Democratic majority 298 Total vote 461,24 i 1837 Vote for Governor: WllnioMKep.l 148.138 lla.leliurst (iL. 174.288 P.

(kt (Dem.) 188.MH7 Democratic majority 14,619 Total vote 3U3.138 1838. Vote for Judge of Supreme Court: Ktaa (opposiuou oi an soriaj ihm.i 17 Porter (Dem.) 171, 130 Opposition 26.937 ,.369,247 Total vote 1839. Vote tor Auditor-General: Keim Howe (Dem.) 163.970 Opposition majority- Total vote. IStiO. Vote for President: LrlUCOlQ (Hep.) Breck.

and Douglas (Funlon) 269,030 871 16,765 12,778 308 412 Douglas jieii Republican Total vote 1 Mil was no Slate ticket in the lield. 1862. Vote for Auditor-General: ucenran (Kep.) 2IS.6I8 Bleuker (Dem.) 219,140 Democratic majority a. 624 Total vote 4S4.7f, 1863, Vote tor Governor; lurun 269,499 Woodward (ieui.) 2M.171 Republican majority 15.325 Total VOte 186 1. Vole for President; ijinroiu (Kp.

Home vote 289 679 Army vote, 20,712 296,381 McC'lellan (Dem.) Home vote ...213.967 Army vote.2 12,319 276.818 Republican majority Total vote 572 707 1863. Vote lor Audlior-Geuoral: (Kep.) xis 400 Davis (Dem 215,740 Republican mojorlty, 22600 Total vote .454.140 180f lor Governor: Unary (Kep.) g07 274 Clymer Republican majority. 17,178 Total vote. 7ft 1 867 ajorlly for udge of bupreiue Court: Hnarswood (Dem.) ia mi WUilamb Si'lu Bhariwond's lilt) Twelfth Congruilonal District. UFMU1AL, Luzerne county, majority lor Woodward 1881 BuBiiuehanna couuty.majorlty or Woodward's "eJx OIIIO.

General Hayes, Republican, Klected Gov nor bjr about itjOO Uajarlty. Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 11.

General Haves. lie. i publican, ia elected Governor by a majority of -uouwoou. ice vfficitti returns are not au in jet. MR.

LINCOLN'S ESTATE. Iavntory of the Kitate as Filed by the Administrator In ggmoa County, Illinois. From the Sprinoleld (Til) Journal, Oct. 9. We have deemed the publication of the inventory of the estate of Mr.

Lincoln, as filed by Judge "Davis, the administrator, in the oHice of the Clerk of the County Court of Hangamoii county, would not only not he out of place, but would be the easiest and surest wty of placing the fHCts before the public. We therefore give it below. It was tiled on the 2'Jth of November. 18C6, by Matheny, Clerk," and recorded in book 4 of Inventories, page 70: Inventory of the estate or Abraham Lincoln, late President of the Cnlted titates, so tar a the sin has come to my knowledge. DAVID DAVIS.

Administrator. In reentered bonds bearing 8 per cent, payable In In temporary loan bearing 6 per cent, in currency 1,78 1-04 In Treasury warrants, tsnuid to him for salary, and not paid, as lollows: No. L98I-IS7 Mo. l.WNi-67 NO. 9'J.

No, VM Draft of National Bank of Sprliiglipld 133 00 JtalBuceot palary received from the Treasurer of the United Siale" 847-83 Claims against Kobrt Irwin, of Spriugfield, which Mr. Condell 9.044 41 Ralance in bands oi Riggs, banker, at Washington 1,37353 Balance in hands Ot Klrst National Bank, Wasuington 881-84 Total 70 This sum i9 all Invested in United States securities bearing lntere.it. Also, the tollowing: N. B. Judd's note, dated Sept.

1, 1859, bearing 10 per cent interest for Thomas J. Turner (Freeport), July, 1S58, due November 1, 18AA; Interest 10 percent 49000 A. J. Haines (Pekin), two notes for 8-itO each, one one October It, 1865, the other January 1, 1859- 400'00 With the following credits: February is, 1869, (50; May 2, 1859, fSO: July 14, 1ko9, loo; September 12, 1859, l9; August 13, 18ii0, Ji. B.

Church (Springfield), Novembers, 1864, at five months, given at Washington 26000 James H. A J. 8. McDaoiel (Sangamon county), April 23, 1863, one day, 13 per cent. Interest.

250'00 Golden Patterson (Vermilion couoty), April 1859. due one year after 60'00 Wilton Davis (Vermilion county,) November 7, 1857, due December 25, 1H57. 10 per with credit of March 28, 1859 50-00 John P. Mercer (Uhelbyville), May 15, 1852... 7 69 HEAL K8TATR Iff ILLINOIS.

Mr. Lincoln's homestead In Springfield, 111., on lot 8 and part of lot 7, In block 10, lies' addition to BpriOKlield. Dot in block 19, town of Lincoln, Logan BRAL KSTATK IX IOWA. Crawford county, Iowa 120 acres east half, northeast and northwest, northeast, section 18, town 84, range 89. Tama county 40 acres, description not recollected.

Certificate or entry in bands or C. H. Moore, of Clinton, De Witt connty. III. DAVID DAVIS, Administrator, etc.

The following ia a transcript of the oath filed by Judpe Davis upon taking out letters of administration: Statu or Im.inois, Banoamos Countv. David Davis, being duly sworn, posea and says that Abraham Llnco late ot the county of Hangamon and State of Illinois, Is dead, and that he died on or about the 14' day of April, A. D. IHiiS, Intestate, as It is said, and that his estate will probably amount to the sum of that the said Abraham Lincoln left at the time of bis decease Mary Lincoln, his widow, and Boberl T. Lincoln and Thomas Lincoln, his child reu.

(Sinned) DAVID DAVIS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of June A. l. (C-tlBUed) EV. w.

UATHBMY, OI The above figures speak for themselvos. To be added to tbciu, however, is the $25,000 which was appropriated by the last Congress on oc-count of Mr. Lincoln's salary, making altogether the total value of the personal estate to be about one hundred and ten thousand dollars, to say nothing of the real estate described in the (schedule above. So that the statement made in the World that Mr. Lincoln saved nothing and left nothing from his salary, and that Mrs.

Lincoln has no resources but what remain from the appropriations of Congress, $22,000, and the rents of the homestead, returning altogether but $1700 per year, cannot possibly be true. That Mr. Lincoln did not leave his family wealthy is very evident, but no one, in view of the above Inventory, will say that they are in the deplorable condition of ''want" and "destitution," in regard to which the public has with so much astonishment just been informed. We say this much, not for the purpose of preventing "personal contributions" from being made to Mrs. Lincoln, if she desires them, much lets to deter Congress from making a further appropriation tor her support, which we should be glad to have it do; but simply in order that ot the nation may not suppose Mrs.

Lincoln in in anything like destitute circumstances. Her income may not be sufficient to meet all her wants and necessities, but It is certainly large enough to maintain her at least as comfortably as she lived before going to Washington. MRS. LINCOLN'S WARDROBE. A Showman Offers 13,000 for the Lot-He Wants Kxblblt the Ureases and Jewelry In Europe Sir.

Wakemau Clone) to Chicago. Although the weather yesterday was very unfavorable tor what is technically known in dry goods circles as the "lancy trade," yet quite a number of people visited Mr. Brady's showroom, on Broadway, where Mrs. Lincoln's wardrobe is exhibited for sale. Few purchases, however, were made, the majority of the visitors having come rather to gratity a troublesome curiOBity than to Duy, ana a great many ot the gems and jewels, and all the womankind attire, yet remain.

One lady drove up in a magnificent carriage, with richly caparisoned horses, and coachmnn in livery, and asked to see Mr. Brady. On being nlnted out that gentleman, she rushes up to im Impetuously, and said to him in haughty tones: "Mir, I am a friend of Mrs. Lincoln, and desire to see her immediately." "1 am oi ry, madam, I am unable to gratify your wishes, as Mrs. Lincoln is not to be seen immediately." 'But, sir, I am her friend, and I desire you to give tae a puss to see her; the sulo of these goods, sir, is an indelible disgrace to the country." "I agree with you, madam; the only pass I can mve Is to buy you a ticket to Chicaco.

where Mrs. Lincoln Is at present; you must excuse me if I decline to do bo, and, as you say you are a friend of Mrs. Lincolu, you cannot snow your rrienanip a more substantial way than by makir.g a purchase." Tins suggestion was not acted upon, from the fuct that tbis lady merely wished to see Mrs. Lincoln for th purpose of giving her some "good advice." Of course this fashionable lady, so full of lip benevolence, anil who was so desirous of seeinp and giving her deur friend Mrs. Lincoln some "good advice," declined muklng purchases, but was loud in expressing "how shocked she was thut such an exposure should bo made," to all of which Mr.

Biady assented, but was careful to conclude his remarks with the refrain "ITes, and as you say you are a friend of Mrs. Lincoln, you can prove your friendship by making purchases." But, mirabile diclu, this benevolent darue did not heed the drift of these remarks, and kept regretting in a fort of serio comic strain of mental agony, "Oh, I'm so distressed to think that Mrs. Lincoln should do this; why the whole ot Kurope will be talking about it. and I have some relatives moving in the highest circles of Loudon and Paris, and I know how mortified thej will feel." "Yes, madam," replied Mr. Brady; "and tf I were not actuated by more than pecuniary motives, I could have sold the whole ot this wardrobe for $13,000 to a showman who dewlres lo CKhlbit them in Europe; in fact, I have had two offers of this kind, but Mrs.

Lincoln la not desirous of giving this matter any mere pub-l'clty, on account of her sou, who Is very sensitive on the Bubject, and wishes to get the affair over as soon as possible. This was too much of piling a mountain on a mouutain for tbe refined feelings of this benevolent lady, and she marched off Indignantly in a volley of anathemas against the crime of being poor, to give place to another female who was i nu ally troublesome and objectionable, and who gave plenty of pity, but no purse. Shortly alter this episode a gentleman entered and thus addressed the proprietor: "Mr. Brady, 1 thought you said Surveyor Wakcman whs coming up to see the good, and make some purchases; hns he been here? P-ihaw he's nothing but a radical politician. He told Mm.

Lincoln's agent that tie would come up and make a purchase the first day he called upon him. Oh, yes, he said, 'certainly, I shall come by all means, I should never think of permitting Mrs Lincoln to be refused such a small favor; I will be sure to come up this afternoon." But he didn't come. The aerent saw him the next day. "Oh, how are you?" he said; I am sorry I couldn't get up yesterdav; you may expect me this afternoon," But he didn't come. A few days ago the agent met him again.

He was equally affable and equally profuse of promises, and declared that ho would be up that very afternoon. But he didn't come. Thfn followed tne publication of 31rs. Lincoln's "Well, didn't he come up then "No, he has gone to Chicago." (This was said insinuatingly, as if to infer that the letter and Mr. Wakemau' trip to Chicago had some mysterious connection.) Then followed a confab from the disjointed words beard here, and then it was evident that Mr.

Wakeman is not desirious of having any more letters published, and would seem to be desirous of creeping out of the "unpleasant affair" by havine an Interview with Mrs. Lincoln. Several artists from Illustrated papers called yesterday and made sketches, and Mrs. Lincoln's wardrobe and its storv will In evitably be rendered as nubile as thn nen and press can make It. JV.

Y. World. CONNECTICUT. The Barnum Election Case, A Washlngtouf despatch to the Boston Advwr. tistr says that the sub-Committee of the House Committee on Elections, composed of Messrs.

uhwcs, roiana, ana unauier, cnarged with investigation of alleged frauds In the election of William H. ijaruum. of Connecticut met at Bridgeport, in that State, on the 1st instant. Tbe witnesses examined by the committee swore positively to having been offered money, in sums ot fifty and one hiiudred dollars, by Mr. Barnum personally, for their votes.

The most important witnesses in the ewe were either out of town or refused to answer the summons sent them, and it is the opinion of a majority ot the committee that these witnesses were hired to absent themselves, The Convention meet again in Falls Village, Barnum'a town, on the 15th Instant, when tbey propose to compel attendance ot retractory witnesses. ExPrcsldent Pierce en the Election. Ex-President Franklin Pierce was serenaded In Concord, N. on Wednesday night, by the Democrats who were rejoicing over the election returns. Halting in front of his residence, the crowd gave three cheers for Pennsylvania, three for Ohio, and three for General Pierce.

The ex-President appeared at the door and was en- ttiUBlantivally cbuercd, tne baud playlUK the "Star Spaneled Banner. As soon as the music stopped ex-President Pierce spoke as follows: "It has been so long your part and mine, mv friends and neighbors, to breast and smile back defiance at what we have believed to be the torrent of evil, that one hardlv knows how to receive notes ot triumph. I am free to confess uunotri, ma, lun 1C9U1U WUICU UU US Ve 03(110 to announce are not a surprise to me. Then have been mutterings, and some distinct enun ciations, which proclaimed them pretty significantly to my mind. jnoi tne least ot mess was tne encouragemen and hope which came down to us from our nciehborinir Btate Montaane Vcrle a.

nnhiA fftate, represented by high men for years-Judge Coilamer, Governor Foot, Uiland Hall. ana outers oi me stamp, xnen came the 18,000 fresh votes from Maine, speaking encouragement and hope. Then Montana far off Montana ame over the mountains wljh her trumpet-tone, saying: Rally to the roscue of your country. "Wave Munich, all thy banners wave, And cnarge with all thy chivalry. for we are striking hands with you in this great battle for union and independence.

Then came California booming over cape and ocean to assure us that the Pacific has recovered its feet, and is ready for the great conflict; and now I learn that we may hope lor victory in Ohio, which seemed like hoping against all hope. And, finally, old sturdy Pennsylvania, which holds Independence Hall, speaks words of terror to the wrong and encouragement to the right. I warn you, my friends, to note the fact that these triumphs, whatever they may be, are no party triumphs. The people have risen in their roaiesty, with a consciousness of their power, and, disregarding party lines and party aspirations, have been silently considering what bcloncs fo them, their children, and their country. I think the great battle has been fought aud won.

If the results are significant in nothing else they arc in this that the whito race our race-the German, Italian, French. Irish, Scotch, and Anglo-Saxon people are still to be the controlling power on this continent. It is for you, now, to remember your duties jour fidelity to principles; what you owe to your neighbors whether they agree with you or not and to take care that the public weal suffer no detriment at your bauds. I thank you for your very kind greetiug; and not having strength in my present state of health to say more, I bid you all good night. General Canby'i Jury Order Letter from Governor Orr to the President, Governor Orr, In a letter to President Johnson, urges that General Canby's order in relation to juiies be revoked, or, at least, suspended.

He fays that in twenty-three districts of South Carolina there will be, under the order, a ima-jority ot colored jurors for the trial of all elates of cases, civil and criminal, and ouly five per cent, of their number will be able to lend and write. lie adds. "Under the present jury organization in South Carolina, I have no reason to believe that since colored persons have been admitted to give evidence in our Courts, any injustice lias Deen uone 10 me coiorce people by white jurors. the contrary, I think it will be established by the concurrent testimony of the various prosecuting officers in tie State, that in criminal proceedings juries have dealt more mercifully with the colored than with the white persons tried belore them. Convention of Democratlo Ward Committees of Boiten.

Boston, Oct. 11. The Democratic Ward and City Committees met and organized this moro-ioi aud alter electing officers appointed a committee to confer with any other party in relation to future political action. This baa reference to a coalition with the License Law Organization, known in the State as the P. L.

L. Atsociution. Sentence of Three Men to Ten Tears' Im. prlsonment Under the Civil lll(hts BUI. LotusvutK, Oct.

11. The United States Court Justices Bwayne and Ballard, having yesterday decided the Civil Rights bill to be constitutional, Khodes, Btuart, and Vickery were to-day sentenc ed under it to ten years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary for robbing and maltreating negroea in Nelson county. SECOND EDITION Arrival of the Steamer Tripoli. New Yoke, Oct. 12.

The steamer Tripoli, from Liverpool, has arrived. New York Financial Aff airs. Special to Thk Evf.nino Tki.koraph by Ilasson's Independent News Agency. Ntcw York, Oct. 12.

TJ. 8. or 1881, 111V3 do. it- l4. do.

1KI6, li no. January and July, 107HCy 107; do. h4s do. 7 8-lon February and Aug-u't, do. Jnne and nwomlur, lonjffaMtM: Uold, New York Central, lM.V)ilft; Krle.

do. preferred, 7V4 Hudson, I2SW.129: Reading lOlVnHW; Michigan Houtliern, MS: do. Central, luS)HK Illinois Central, llUfemv Cleveland and FltlHhnrg, 83ku8I; Cleveland and Toledo, WmiaSSi; Rock Island, 87ui87 Northwestern common, MVv44J: do. preferred. 67V'987T; Faciflo Mall, Atlantic Mall, HtVOimV: ('anion Company, Cumberland, SikuJUS: Qnlcksllvei, 26(2: Wayne, HXt'ilWlOO'- Mariposa, 8V; Western Union Telegraph, 8i.i,; Boston Water Power, Market steady.

The Latest New York Markets. special to Thk Kvenino Tklkorai'H by Hasson's Independent News Agency. New Yonlt, Oct. 12. Klour Is firmer Southern, (it extra Htate, (in-lsteii.

Wheat firmer: spring, (2'2-at2-4Z. Corn Mixed. Oats active, at S'JOusac Harley dull at rtw. Rye firm at (1 70 1-75. Whisky, SG(g)3M.

Pork quiet at (223(412-8'2'4. liacon Cumberland, lie. Bulk Meat abort Rib (Ice-cured), Hfco. Tallow, 12i Lard, Cotton dull at I9e. Nkw York, Oct.

12. Cotton Is dull at 18c. Flour Is firmer: sales of 40,000 barrels State, (9-lojn25: Ohio Western, tlKi; 13-84; Moutbern, California. (ll-M)(13-S0. Wheat active, and 2c.

higher (HKHI bnsbelt bushels spring, Corn active at 2c. advance: coou bushels sold: mixed Western, II mi(d)V4X Oats firm, and higher: 120. Don bushels sold; Western 82830. Beef quiet. PorkduU; new mess, (22'50.

Lard quiet. Kiw York, Oct. 12. Htocks are strong. Chicago and Bock Island.

Beading, 102; Canton, Krle, 72; Cleveland and Toledo, lS2i; Cleveland and Pittsburg, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, Michigan Central. 110; do, Southern, 83i; New York Central, IMS; Illinois Central, Cumberland preferred. 81: Virginians, 48: Missouri 8s. Hnd- son River, 129; United States Five-twenties, 1882, do. 1864, do.

1866, mi; Ten-forties, stoV Heven- -ren-ierues, wt; oeven-per cent, Sterling Kx- mirues, ni jnnney, 7 change, Gold, THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Completion of the Road to Ilaya City Cessation of Indian Hostilities. Hayb City, 8moky Hill Routb, via Ellsworth, Kaunas, Oct. 11. Last night the E.

D. Pacific Railroad reached tbis point, and cars are now running. President Perry and officers of the road, and Mr. Shoemaker, contractor, were entertained at the J. D.

Perry Hotel, the largest west of Junction City. The city is full of people, and good business houses are building rapidly. There Is no Indian news. The savAges from here to Wallace, and, as lar as heard from, the plains have been unusually quiet the last two weeks. All interest is now centred at Fort Larned, forty-five miles from this point, where the Peace Conlerence is about to be held.

Death of a Nephew of ex-President Taylor. Louisville, Oct. 11. Samuel B. Taylor, nephew of e-Preidenl Taylor, died of cholera at Peoria, 111., to-day.

XjJSOXi XttTJGIiIjZGKEjXCEL The Alleged Election Frauds. NISI PR1U8 Judge Thompson. It will be remembered that while the judgea of the election returns were holding their session in the Supreme Court room yesterday, a number of the Democratic Judges filed a protest against the reception and counting of certain military votes from Fori Delawure, on tne ground of their illegality. Hamuel P. Hancock, President of the Judges, i hen slated that tbe Board was merelysa mlnlHlerlal body, I incompetent to pane upon the aued-tlo'i oi the legality ot the returns.

immediately aiierward an application was made before Judge Thompson for a preliminary injunction to restrain the Judges from counting their votes, and the injunction was granted. Bubseoueutly to the granting of the Injunction the returns were sent to the ofllce ot tbe Prothonotary or the Court of Common Pleas, and a copy of tbem, It is surmised, were sent to the feecretaiy of tbe Htate, at Uarrisourg. The matter under the tltleof William 11. Leech vs. Samuel P.

Hancock et al was brought before the court in the shape of a confirmation of the Injunction, In order that it might not exrire at the end of live days for want of expression of the Intention of tbe plaiutlUs to press the matter. Mr, Wo, 111 rat, on the part of the plaluliOs, proposed to go into a hearing of the matter; but Judge Thompson; upon learning that the defendants had not received full and proper notice of it, would not permit It to be had. He said that In so grave and serious a matter the Court could not act too carefully and solemnly, and it would be improper to procred without the defendants having ample noi ice to appear. Mr. Hirst then moved lor permission to amend the plaiullll's bill by an additional al legation of the frau-dulcncy of the proceedings on the part of the defendants, and tbe forgery of the papers.

Tbe Judge replied that 11' no one appeared to oppose tbe application, the amendment should be granted. No one made any remunstrunce, the defendants not being rrprfsentea by counsel, and therefore tbe amendment was made. Mr. Hirst asked that the Court make an order that tbe irjuuctiou shou a stand until a hearing was he ird, aud ottered the lollowlLg evidence in support of his request: Thomas Webb, Deputy Prothonotary of the Court oi Common Pleas Bworn These paper? (meaning the returns which had been handed to tbe Judge) were brought to IbeofHcer of the Court of Common Pleks about noon, October 11, by two persons, one re- JireRentlnn himself to be a commissioner appointed or the purpose; I do not know them, never having seen them belore that I remember; the president of the return Judges filed a return In the olllce to-day: it was sealed, aud I cannot say what tbey contained; I did not receive tbe return brought In by the two men. Thomas B.

Beeves, Clerk in the ofllce of the Court of Common Pleas, sworn These returns were brought to me yesterduy, while the return Judges were in session; I do not know the man who brought tbem; I have seen them In tbe ofllce several times belore tbe election; the returns were open; tbey were In the coudition they now are, with the exemption of the tile marks on tbe back, which I made: I made a certified copy of their contents; all that was said was that they were the returns of the votos from Fort Delaware; I would kuow tbe man who gave them to me if I were to see him; I do not recognize the handwriting on the returns. The Judge then asked counsel If a minute of the order made yesterday was served upon tbe delend-nlsT In answer to which Kdward J. Worrell, oi the ofllce of Colonel Hnowden. l'roilionotary of the bupreme Court, upon being sworn, tnstltlod: The injunction was given to me to serve; the Return Judges were then lu session lu the room opposite (the 8u prtme Court room I look the iojunutlon, went Into tbe room, and read it in the presence of Samuel P. Hancock, President, Bamuel bchlede, B.

8. Wright, and others whom I understood to be clerks of the Beiuru Judges; I afterwards read it aloud to Luke button, one ot the Judies, la front of the Register of Wills' olllce: the paper stated that there would be a meeting to day. Mr. Blair, ot the Supreme Court office, belntr sworn, testified 1 received a copy of t'ie order on William Bunjmeis, A. J.

Buck us, aud I). M. Matthews (all of hom were Judges). Mr. Hirst then asked that tbe order be granted, allowing the injunction to stand until Tuesday morn, ing at 10 o'clock, and also a rule to show cause why an attachment ehould not Issue against the defendants lor contempt and disobedience; for after the injunction had been reud to the Judges, as directed by act of Ast-embly, took the returns that were so evidently dishonest and fraudulent in the Common Pleas olllce, and had mulled a copy of them to Har-rlbburg.

And If they had beed sent to Harrlsburg he would ask leave to amend the bill by adding Frauds Joidau, (Secretary of the Commonwealth, as a defendant in the case. He knew that gentleman would be thankful lor It, for It would save him from lending; bis honorable name to sucb a disgraceful proceeding. The edge said he had doubts about that. It seemed to be loruolteu now-a-days that Return Judges were Judpes. It was lliouKl'l tbey were to act only ministerially.

Tbey seemed only to have counted up the numbers thut were given them, and to have abdicated their judgeshln entirely. But if the lujubctlon was not had In lime, and these returns had goue to HarrlHburg, the Secretary of the fsiate could not be restrained, because he bad no power to change them. This application was useless, and only serv.d to lend greater excitement to the Dialler by using Mr. Jordan's name. Mr.

Hirst withdrew the application. The order was then granted continuing the Injunction Indefinitely until a hearing was had; aud, a so, a rule to show cause why attachment should uot issue, returnable Tuesday luerulug, at 10 o'clock. On motion of Mr. Newlin. deputed by tne Attorney-General, directed that a wrltof iim xyirrmifo be fssued agalust the Warailngton Library Company, returnable on the second Wednesday ot Jauuary, 18(18, to show by what warrant it claims to have, use, and enjoy Its (MLnchlftes.

rights, and privileges. GjUHr OJT yfc'AJUi'iUi islyjaiOSS-Judg tud- low. Habeas corpus cases were before the Court. Com. monwealth ex rel.

Constable, Grlflltlis against the nlierllT. A writ ot habeas corpns for the discharge of the relator from a charge of entering certain premises with circumstances ot terror, thereby Injuring tba pros' cutor's business. Tbe evidence proving that the relator merely entered the place roughly, but not so terribly as the law would require lor this offense, the discharge was granted. A hearing was had upon a writ for the enstody of two'chlldren. The children were over fourteeu years of age, and It was only a question of choice on tne ran of the children between their grandmother, with hom they were living, and their guardian, from whom It was alleged tbey were surreptitiously taken: The children chose to remain with their grandmother, and the grandmother making no opposition, the Court made an order accordingly.

COURT OF QUARTKR BKHS10N8 Jaflsra PtlrceV The bearing In tbe habeas corpus case for tbe discharge of Wm Lewis Hamilton from the United Hlatesarmy. bet an yesterday and then reported, was resumed this morning. An attempt was made to prove Hamilton's age by entries made In a Bible, which were said to have been copied from tbe original entries In tbe original family Bible; but tbe original Bible being In the Uermau language, and tbe entries In It also oi the same language, these entries that wera offered In evldenoe, having been written In Knglish, tbey were objected t- The case was, therefore, continued for two weeks, in order to procure the old family Bible, which contains the troe reoord of th relator's age. At the request of Mr. O' Byrne, the argument of thd rule to show canse why the attachment Bhonld not Issue against Commodore Bclfrldge, was continued, until next Saturday.

COUKT OF COMMON PLKAB. Judsre Brew-sler. The usual Orphans' Court and Saturday Com! mon I'leas business was before tbe Court to-day. i FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Ornci THi Kjiniim Saturday, Oct.

12, 1807. Irfiero was very little du position to operate ia stocks this morning, but prices were steady. In Government bonds there was little or nothing doing. 1001 was bid for 10-40s; 1054 for June and July 7'30s; 111 for 6s of 1881; 1121 for '62 6-20s; 109 for '64 1094 for '65 5-20s; and 107J for July '65 City loans were nn changed; the new issue sold at 101 and old do at 98. Railroad shares were the most active on the list.

Philadelphia and Erie sold at 28, no change; Lehigh Valley at 64, a decline of Pennsylvania Railroad at 624, no cbanee and Heading at 604, no change; 126 was bid for Camden and for Norristown 68J for Mlnchlll; 81 for North Pennsylvania 30 for Elmlra common; 41 for preferred 28 for Catawisea preferred; and 43 tor Northern Central. City Passenger Railroad shares were unchanged. 64 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh: 27 for Spruce and Pine; 484 for Chesnut and Walnut; 12j for Hestonville; 30 for Green and Coates, and 35 for Union. Bank shares were' in good demand for Investment at full prices. Mechanics' sold at 32, no change, and Girard at 694, n0 chanee.

107 was bid for Seventh National; 241 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 674 for Commercial; 110 for Tradesmen's; 71 for City; 70 for Corn Exchange; and 61 for Union. Canal shares continue dull. Lehigh Navigation sold at 38, no change; and Susquehanna Canal at 15, no change; 27 was bid for Schnyl kill Navigation prelerred; and 871 fo Morris Canal prelerred. Quotations or Gold 10 A. 143; 11 A.

1444; 12 1444; 1 P. 1444, an advance of 4 on the closing price last evening. a The New York Tribune of to day says: "Money is active at 7 per cent, on call. In commercial bills no change. The discovery of forged 730s has disturbed money to some extent, and these notes are not regarded with tbe htstb.

favor of the past year. The dealers are Kenerally indisposed to acknowledge that anylatge amounts have passed through their hands. The forgery is remarkable for its resemblance to the genuine note, and no ordinary examination shows the duTcrence." The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday says: "Business in financial circles was irregularly reported to-day. At some houses it was brisk, with an active demand for discounts on grata paper, but eltsewhero it was quiet. The shipments of currency were moderate, mostly to towns on the Upper Mississippi.

Several of the bunks reported the receiDt of remittanoea tmwv the interior, which indicate that tho return flow has partially commenced. Paper is scrutinized with considerable severity, and favors are gene rally restricted to depositors in good standing. In the open market there is a good demand for discounts at 12 per cent per month, according to the standing of the signatures. Exchange was scarce and firmer, with sales between banks at 15c. discount, with no sellers at the close below 4 off.

The counter rates were an changed." STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Beported by Debaven A No. to s. Third street 11500 City 8S, Old. I 98 ai(K) do.Cv lis 16IKIO SlIBQ Bds fill 48 Hh Leh Stk 88 12 do. 88 sh Leh 64 8 do 200 sh Phil A 200 do bS 28 1 sh Henna K.

-u jneuu DK. Hi 100 Sh busq IS AFTER BOARD. Jo'ioo A A 6s, tmi loo sh Read 6o5 t)HK 0 Long I 2 loo do jo'i lt 0 City ss, Old 98 I Sh Girard Bunk 60 No Second Board on Batiirdava.uoill further notlea, Messrs. De Haven 4 Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rate of ex.

chanee to-day at 1 P. M.i U. 8. 6s of 1881, lllf 111; do. iWe2, 1128(31121; 1864, 1091; 1865, 1094(8105; 1865, new, 1071(3 107; 1867, new, 1074 1071; ao.

6s, 10-40s. 100100; do. 7308, June, 105j106j; July, 105j105; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 11940; July, 1864, 11940; do. August, 1864, 11940; October, 18, do.Decembor,l864, 1184118; May, 1866, 1171174; August, 1866, 116 llfli; September. lt65.

115Arllfi. An. rVtnlOT. 1866. llfirailKJ.

OnA U'UfTMil Silver, 137138J. Messrs. Jay Cooke Jfc Co. quote Govern ment secmltles, as follows: U. 8.

6s of lfiRI 111 1 1 nlil 117Jrtll11. an. 18C4, l()8J109j; 1865, 104ai0ii July, lOOj; 7308, June, 105ilo6; July, lOSjQ 106. Gold, 144144. Messrs.

William Painter 4 Ko. 36 8. Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock U. 8. 6s, 1881, lllj 111I; U.

8. 6-208, 1862, 112401123; 1864, lOBJtftloOf; 1865. lOiijsaoyi; do. new, 107107; 6s, 10-40S, 100 tglOOji; U. 8.

730s, 2d series, l05j(3106J; 3d series, 105 j-ct 1061: Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 1183; Mav, 1865, August, 1865, 116 September, 18G5, 115f October, 1865, 11 5i 'Philadelphia Trade Iteport. Saturday, Oct. 12. Bark There la a steady demand for Quercitron, and small sales ofNa 1 were reported at J55 fi ton. Hoeds Cloverseed la scuroe, acd new meets with a good Inquiry at SltoD-Uo.

300 bnshela Timothy sold at (2 75, and 600 bushels Fluxsoed al 82-t3. The Flour market is quiet but firm. The demand is entirely from the home consumers, who purchased 800 barrels.lncluding uperiuo, at 7 5UftiH-60; old slock and fresh-irro'iiid at 8 60foU0; Northwestern extra fa' 12; 600 barrels Pennsylvania 'rdlnar Si at 112(413; and fancy at 13 WailS. quality. Kye Flour raug- 8 76 Bieudy wine Corn Meal la held 7 There la a and holders of fXlZS li S1H California at t.lfAacirii-,l' ofCor.

Pennsylvania, demand lu aoUve: ii)K are lellow at l-W and, 100(1 sale, of ta iSiad OaU are ia bosbele Western wlw bUMhela Boutuera ft VSi the taller ratp lot rvvTJiyhi'othiiii doing.