The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11

Augusta is Mr.. Pillsbury's place of residence,
and the Republican loss there is 3S7. Bruins
wick, where Governor Chamberlain resides,
shows q Republican loss of 246.
A despatch W the Boston Post says:-The De-
m0cracy OF York county have made a noble
fight with radicallsm to-day, and Mt this hour
feel confident of having gained glorious VIC
tory. We have returns from twenty-five towns
IN this county, which give Democratic cain
over last year of 1850. The radical majority
last year was 973 in the county. The following
10 the gain by towns in York county:-Bidde-
ford gains 230 ever last; Saco, 32S; Buxton, 81;
Dayton, IL; Hollis, Sc; Kennebunkport, So;
York, "a; South Berwick, 66; North Berwick l.;
Sanford 81; Berwick, Is; Lebanon, "a; Wells
80; Cornish 25; Limerick, 80; Parsons6eld, 30;
Kennebunk, 40. The radicals gain in Alfred
Is; LYMAN, IL; WATERFORD, rs; Ktttery, l05;
Eliot so. The following towns only remain to
be heard from:-Acton, Sharpleigh, Limington,
and Newheld. These gave last year SO Demo.
cratic majority, which gives us York county by
upWaGds Of 100 msjority.
Vermont,
The aggregate vote for Governor as far as
ascertained stands, Page, "a, ,097; Edwards, 1906;
Republican majority, l5,497.
Judge Woodward for Congress.
wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 1O.-Ex Chief Jus.
tice Woodward, now absent in Europe, received
the unanimous nomination Tor Congress IN the
Democratic Convention held Lere to-day. This
makes him the unanimous choice of this dis
trict (the Twelfth), to fill the uneXpired term OF
Mr. Denison, deceased. The district is strongly
Democratic, and the election of the Democratic
candidate by an increased majority is considered
certain. The nomination is universally well
received, and the utmost enthusiasm prevails.
Woodward and Sharswood are good for the
largest majority ever given in the district.
Iowa.
The Iowa political campaign is in progress,
and as in Wisconsin the question OF prohibition
enters as an element in tue fall election, a
''people's partYn is organizing; which is union
OF anti-prohibitlonists with the Democrats.
Eenator Gl ines has written letter to the ed1tor
OF the Burlington Hdlok Eye, declaring his hos
Nlity to prohibitory tariff He says that he il
"ne on a pSF 6a he
heyes that the people of Iowa viii be unw willing
10 Destroy their revenue from imports by pro
nelSttory policy. The following are the State
DEMOCRATIC.
Governor Charles Mason.
Lieutenant GoVernor-D. M. Harris.
Judge of the Supreme Court-John II. Craig.
Attorney.General-W I. Barker.
Fisher
REPUBLICAN.
GoVernor-Colonel Samuel Merrill.
Lieutenant Governor -Colone. John Scott.
Judge OF the Supreme Count. NJ. Beck.
Attorney -Genersl-Major Henry O'Conuor.
superintendent OF Public Instructon-D. f,
Wells.
JOhnsOn's Intentions.
The Boston Posts Washington despatch says
The political gosslps here are much excited
to-day over a report that President johnson
Oontemplates a grand coup Cpetdt should Con
gresS attempt further encroachment upon the
Executive prerogatiVes 1t is charged that hit
proclamations are bat the forerunners of
desperate intention to the disposal of Congress
should articles of impeachment be preferred
against him. This rumor is but the natural off
spring of well-grounded fear that the Legisla.
tive Department is determined to force an issue
which might possibly lead to such result ]
have good authority for saying that the Presi
dent will leave the preservation of the Constitu-
tl0n to the people themselves after he has ex-
hausted his legitimate authority in its defense
He does not believe in going outside of the
Constitution for means to preserve it when the
people hold the remedy in their own hands,"