.JUL M.M.JL2A WVM TTTT r JI JE J. 7 A o VOL. X No. 89. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 00TOBEB 14, 18G8. DOUBLE SIIEET TII11EB CENTS. FIRST EDITION THE PEOPLE? Trace Comes Willi Victory. 12,000 Guns from Fennsylviinla 25,000 from Oliio-10,000 from Indiana-2000 from Nebraska. The Tipstaves Carry the City, hut True Men Gain the State. Grant's Election Secured Be yond a Doubt. W give below tbe reBult of the elections held yesterday In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Nebraska. In tbe elty, tbe Industry of tbe tip staves and Mr. Sbarswood was too great for tbe honest voters, and Daniel M. Fox and tbe rest of tbe reactionary ticket were elected, to all ap pearances. Hut In tbe State tbe honest voters made a grand rally, aud General John F. Bar t ran ft was re-elected Audltnr-Oeneral and General Jacob M. Campbell re-elected Burveyor (ieneral by a majority wblcb will probably reaeb about 12,000 wben all tbe returns are In. ' The Probabilities. Borne time since, the New York World copied from the Mobile Register, (an intensely Rebel sheet, edited by tbe notorious John Forsyth) tbe annexed table of the anticipated vote for President In November: SEYMOfB. GRANT. CONNEOXICUi'......... 6!Malne 7 New York ......38 New Hampuhlre... ...... 5 PMUHyiVANiA 20 Vermont.. 0 New Jersey - 7'MaBsacbusei.t8............12 Delaware. 8 ! Rhode Island........ 4 Maryland ........ 7 1 Illinois M ..........16 Kentucky....... ...Ill Wisconsin 8 Alabama... 9 Michigan.. 8 Georgia.... ............ ...... 8,Iowa ............ 8 OHIO 21 Minnesota. 4 Indiana ........... ........13 Kansas 3 California.....-. . 6!Tenneeo. ........ .......10 nnonn R! Missouri 11 Nebbaska........ .. 8! Arkansas .... 8 Lionisiana 7 South Carolina............ 6 North Carolina .......... 9 Nevada .... 8 Total 158 Florida 8 West Virginia 6 Total......... .136 Coupled with the returns of tbe Pennsylva . sla, Ohio, and Indiana State elections, this table tells tbe story so well that comment would be useless. PHILADELPHIA. The following Is tbe vole in the elty by wards, as compared with tbe vote of last year lor Judge of the Supreme Court: I 5 1 2162 2 2676 3 1!!32 4aSM 1134 O.............. 1143 6......... 1115 7 2002 ........ 1695 1071 lO......... 2705 Khmnhi. 1172 IS. 17 13. 2310 14........ 2ti30 15 16(MtM.N 1879 I 7tet 15J0 1hm.h. 8173 19 8459 20 4194 21....... 1561 2114 2114 224 20tW 1051 26 8246 M.HWtH 12H t. ssssiee. I 892 Total... 59,066 MtJ ...MM Auditor-General im. 2076 8559 2497 2863 2229 1731 2126 1029 1820 1699 2072 1739 1872 1956 8538 2173 2729 1 2259 2953 8887; 1196 1596 1692 2017 1698 2468 1024 908 Judae of Supreme Vourt,iwi. 60,004 59,066 938 86 R 977D 11651) 1729 D 1074D 16D 476K 66 Rj 151 R I 1006R: 0O0D; 282D 438Ri 674 R 1002R! 294 D 1193D 914 R 606 R 807R 865R 618R 422R 77R 647 D 778R 187R 16D f. I6' 2002 2093 1148 872 910 951 2185 1475 1699 2456 903 1189 1905 2249 8698 1682 1141 2570 2686 8766 1322 2036 1958 1608 919 2417 909 729 1778 8095 2081 2401 1966 1490 1827 1483 1543 1513 1671 1646 1744 1722 2942 1915 2278 1896 2008 8782 1049 ,1472 1556 1681 1491 1826 868 737 224R 1002 D 933 D 1529 D 1020D 539D 358 H 8D 156 R 953 R 778 D 457D 161 R 627 R 751 R 2331) 1137 1 674 R 20D 16D 273R 664 R 402 R 73D 672 D 691 R 101 R 81) 49,409 62,069 49.469 2,600 MAYOR. I SURVEYOR GENERAL. "Ward? 1 a a 4, O Fox. D, 2100 ...8674 ..2497 ,.2866 ,.S241 ...1717 7 M.um.2151 1651 s s slHlfl lO 1728 2078 j!8saesMmmi774 31 3wtnm 1924 1 4t)MnmHMtl 903 35 8675 J y ststi.27 47 aw .8008 SBOsaaes sea i875l 36 M 1 Sawmill nislfa7 2Smmnm 1700 3&ee 204 1 5..........1721 2. .2470 27 ..n.....1049 ?fcl...iM.........1013 JSindale, li, 2169 2513 1326 1130 1135 1129 2.Y77 1673 I960 . 2064 1160 1423 214 J 2603 4542 1840 1516 8150 8457 4055 15.36 2071 2090 2071 1030 8200 1178 803 00 689 . r 69,800 IV i "l 219 69,800 1,239 majority. OambeU, J2. 2561 I 1333 1135 1141 1115 2502 1695 1916 2710 1170 1452 2.308 2628 45H8 186.5 1630 8173 8471 4085 1561 2114 2114 2102 . 1051 8246 1200 892 68,813 Jnt,D. . 2075 J 8552 2192 2856 2232 1781 2122 1628 1817 1710 2072 1744 1878 - 1956 8536 2163 . 2729 2239 8050 8675 1196 1606 ' 1692 2012 1698 34(18 1028 908 69.864 68,812 1,062 CITY CONTKOTXBB. CITY SOITCITOB. CITY COMMTSSIOKRR. DIST11ICT ATTORNKV. ... MrCusn, wTir, Uilihons, 81i,PPrd, Wsrds. IUp. lem. Bop. l'm. 1. 2IC-9 20MI 2m 20X0 2. 2.T79 8670 3. 1330 23M 1,'tOfl 2nt8 4. J 133 2W12 1117 2n 6. 1132 2239 1117 22M 6. 1100 1700 1132 HiHO 7. SM118 2122 2W0 21M 8. 1(178 16 1000 1KS4 9. 1W2 JWifl Jfl'.2 1W7 10. 2087 1708 2S47 1751 11. 1170 2070 1069 200 12. 1610 1R80 1618 1060 13. 2260 1914 22C4 1911 14. 2(109 1074 2.W0 1087 15. 46'23 3.W 4.WI 3W8 16. 1870 21fi0 1M8 2104 17. 1620 2741 1.609 2737 18. 3165 2273 3NW 3274 19. 3447 308 344 1 3082 20. 1014 3807 3!(i8 3790 81. 1502 1198 1538 1200 22. 2100 15: 2101 10H2 23. 2110 16M 2(PH2 1702 24. 2088 2021 2I7 2031 26. 1046 16119 1031 1711 26. 8224 2478 32-13 2574 27. 1193 1034 1087 1038 28. 8U1 903 872 1001 68.402 60,058 68,293 60,510 68,402 68,2:3 Maj. 1,590 Maj. 2,217 RKCEIVBR OF TAXES. PRO. COURT COM. PLEAS. War us. roltc.B. Moloy, C. Vonogan, R. FletoUff,!). 1. 2170 2005 2173 2003 2. 2663 8536 2614 36:r7 3. 1340 2478 137 1 2503 4. 1135 2689 1127 255 B. 1147 2224 1120 2238 6. 1121 l(i!l7 1119 KW9 7. 2617 2109 2596 2130 8. 1694 lt31 1089 1(4 9. 1937 1804 1881 1803 10. 2652 18 2082 1715 11. 1080 2065 117 1 2070 12. 1617 1856 1524 1604 13. 2304 1 888 22X9 1782 14. 2614 1972 2019 1986 18. 4528 3646 4537 3536 16. 1865 2148 1849 2142 17. 1630 2733 1532 2736 18. 8164 22G7 3166 2256 19. 3458 8039 3362 3128 20. 4067 3736 4020 3742 21. 1661 1106 1560 1194 22. 2114 1596 2118 1594 23. 2106 1692 2112 1092 24. 2094 2015 2086 2021 28. 1051 1097 1060 1698 26. 8234 2468 3235 24(56 27. 1202 1025 1198 1039 28. 880 900 893 907 68.733 69,875 68,421 59,929 68,733 68,421 Maj. 1,142 Maj. 1,608 PRES. JUDGE DI8. Wards, . Hars, 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. HD. 2176 2545 1335 1126 1145 1127 2142 1720 1976 2692 1170 1626 2302 2616 4638 1868 1518 8150 8463 8900 1571 2119 2111 2106 1061 3246 1213 892 68,759 Majority, COURT. Hirst, pern. 2015 3545 2487 2838 2223 1685 ' 2084 1604 1874 1705 2672 1675 1869 1975 3636 2146 2745 2208 3072 3744 1182 . 1591 1082 2011 ' 1090 2465 1015 887 ASSOCIATE Thayer, . Hep. 2178 2535 1322 1122 1147 1119 2641 1711 1980 2598 1170 1530 2297 , 2603 4038 1862 1518 3170 3447 4029 1500 2113 2112 2100 . 1051 3247 ' 1207 891 69,720 68,759 961 68,827 judoes. Green bank ,U. 1980 3547 2499 2844 2218 1605 2091 1612 1805 1693 2072 1078 1879 1974 3536 2153 2745 2257 3077 3728 1196 1696 1692 2001 1608 2463 1021 908 69,728 68,827 "Wards. 2, 6, C, 11. CONGRESS. PJKST DISTRICT. Uerry, K. - 2,544 1,357 1,134 1,150 1,168 1,190 8,643 901 Randall, D. 3,626 2,453 2,815 2,217 1,091 2,050 , 14,752 8,643 Randall's majority, Wards. 8, ,9' 10, 26, O'Neill's majority, BEOOUD DISTRICT. O'Neill, R. 2,102 2,568 - 1,678 1,963 2,673 8,320 14,294 , 11,845 2,449 Wards. 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, THIRD DISTRICT. Mofl'ett, V. 1,733 1,850 2,142 2,740 2,294 8,108 .fVards. Hancock, U, Gets, D. Worrell. R. Uargor, D. J. 2163 2073 2162 2075 3. - 2642 3687 2605 8682 3. , 1341 2381 1328 2390 4. 1136 2868 1130 2862 B. 1135 2233 1134 2238 K, 1203 1707 1090 1698 J. awU 2115 2695 2130 . . . J83 1644 ' 177 1045 .''' 1880 ' 18U 1967 1806 3. ' 9632 1694 3119 1708 31, . 1170 2070 1168 2072 Xi. 1001 ' . 1673 1622 1676 03. . . 2280 ' 1805 . 2287 1988 34. 2610 1910 Still 1975 35. - 533 , 8641 4526 . 8546 US. 1858 2169 1863 2163 37. 1514 2747 1814 2731 38. 8160 2274 8165 2274 39. 8311 8075 8470 8099 90, 4015 8764 . 4008 , 8754 2U 1568 1192 1550 .1201 22, 112 16i6 ' 2110 1698 U). 2114 1692 2114 , 1692 4. 2091 2017 2083 - 2039 28, J062 1690 1051 1698 SS. ,.,..8230 2467 8321 3479 SR. 1198 1029 1190 1027 Jt, m tKK) 890 90S W,3W . W,6W eo.131 68,383 68,640 JUSjvUty, "VW Majority, ,68 Mofl'eU' majority, 13,873 13,722 m M. IB, 20, 21, 24, 27, 28, JOUBTH DISTRICT. Kelley, 1C m m 2,505 - 4,627 8,990 - 1,559 2,041 - 1,170 - . 881 6,209 Florence, D- 2,034 2,164 1,639 1,812 1,712 2,494 11,845 Myers, R. 1,462 2,310 1,874 1,492 3,140 3,444 13,722 Nicholson, D. 2,019 8,546 8.760 1,198 2,042 1,052 918 . . . , . . 16,733 14,635 Eolley's majority, 2,198 Wards. 22, 23, 25. Wards. 9. 10. 13. 14. 15. Wwda, 19. 20. 21. 1:. 24. 25. 27, 28. FIPTH DISTRICT. Taylor, K, - - 2,111 - 2,100 1,051 6,262 SENATOR. SECOND DISTRICT, lions sey li, 2662 2286 2672 638 14,016 10,927 ' 8,089 majority. 70TTRTK DISTRICT, Coanell, R, . ,,. 8462 8870 1661 , 3106 , "2100 ' , son ' 1050 1202 18,405 17,245 14,635 Reading, D. 1,508 ! 1,698 ! 1,608 1 4,994 LelflCnrlng, D. 1810 1714 18H0 1987 8530 10,927 1 f I J Collins, D. 8398 8698 1190 1599 1692 2029 , 1698 1025 810 17,243 PENNSYLVANIA. . Tbe Tote or tbe State Sine I860. Vrar. Ojtlfer. Rrp. Dm. Maf. JWif 18(K...Oovernor ...202,403 230,239 82.164 R 492,612 1860...1'iesldeu( 208,030 2(8.412 9,6184 478,412 862...Aud.-Gea 215,618 219.140 8.521U 431.750 1803...Govemor 269,498 254,171 15,825 R 623 667 186-l...Presldent.....298 891 276.816 ii0.07R 672.707 185...Aud..Geo...238 400 215,740 22.800 R 451,140 1866...Governor 807,274 290.093 17.178 R 597,370 1807...Bup. JudRe.266.824 267,746 922D 634,570 Tbe Tote of 1809 nnI 1807. bs far as it can be ascertained for the former year, Is given lii the following table: Mniontu-t. Jwige 8ap Qmrt. -1 Jar. trartfC, Oot'HTIRS. Ji,p, Adams Allegbeny 8700 Armstrong. 0V0 Beaver 1000 lledforU Berks Blair 800 Brad lord. .................... 4000 Bucks Butler 600 Uarubria Cameron 100 Carbon...... Centre Chester 2500 Clarion Cleartleld Clinton . Columbia Crawford 1800 Cumberland. n Daupbln 1600 Delaware 1400 Bilk Erie M 3300 rsyette - Forett Franklin 200 Fulton Greene Huntingdon .............. 1000 Indiana 2300 Jefferson-........... 100 Junlats...... Lancaster 7500 La wren ee .................. 2010 Lebanon.......... 1400 Lebigb Luztrr.e..... Lycoming McKean 200 Mercer....... 700 Mifflin Monroe Montgomery . . Montour Northampton Northumberland Perry 150 Philadelphia Pike- - Potter 800 Schuylkill.... Snyder 500 Somerset 1300 Sullivan Sutqnebanna 1500 Tioga 3200 Union........................ 500 VenaDgo 6oO WarreD 1100 Washington............... 200 Wayne Wettmoreiand Wyoming xors Jimtil, 200 llami, Jirp. 2437 163S3 8235 2818 6305 6117 8113 6816 6224 2939 20'W h58 1(187 2790 7751 1410 1477 1002 1096 6400 8451 6247 8207 288 6501 8184 289 8773 709 1313 8009 8008 1806 1368 12799 2833 8625 8514 7985 8004 705 8935 1565 643 G5S0 1006 8027 8023 2427 1300 49,587 -1B67- 800 0300 700 '800 'oo6 600 iooo 1200 700 1700 "eoo 600 "700 60 3o6 1500 800 1600 3500 600 60 2000 1000 400 8000 400 700 1500 850 (100 1200 loO 2800 235 1134 7258 1630 2756 421 8947 4090 1675 8040 2131 4618 2320 4212 1357 4848 wood, Jje.tn, 2829 9M94 2934 2278 2611 11912 25)0 26(8 6910 2062 8020 800 2124 3173 5853 208 2711 2228 8153 4018 423i 8817 2148 7ol 8128 3859 819 302 1019 2753 2258 1867 1851 1665 7475 1281 2501 6141 10104 4357 615 8414 1709 2159 7683 1383 5979 8409 2292 52075 901 481 83S0 1199 1641 683 2690 1425 1200 2610 1459 4513 2586 664 1474 7671 The following are the members of Congress elect throughout the State: Totals., 200,821 267,748 200,821 Maj. lbr Hartranft, 12,290 Sharswood's maj. 922 Tbe following is the result of the election for Senators in the country districts, Democrats being printed in Italics: Adams and Franklin Doubtful. Allegheny James L. Graham. Armstrong. Butler, and Lawrence J as. Kerr. Bradford, Susquehanna, and Wyoming P.M. Obterbout. Cambria, Indiana, and Jefferson General Harry White. Cameron, Clarion. Clearfield Elk. and Forest JJon. Wm. A. Wallace. Clinton, McKean,' Potter, and Tioga A. G. Olmstead. Cumberland and York Andrew O. Miller. . Luaerne Samuel O. Turner. ASSEMBLYMEN, The following are tbe names of the Assem. blymen elected in the city districts, Demo crats being printed In italics: Districts. 1. David Foy. 2. John McGinnis. 3. Hamuel Josephs. 4. George W. Myers. 5. John 1. Rogers. 0, Charles J. Kleckner. 7. James Subers. 8. J. V. Stokes. 9. Samuel D. Dailty. Districts. 10. Ji. W. Davis. 11. Daniel WUham. 12. Alexander Adalre. 13. Michael Muliin. 14. John Cloud. 15. J. Holgate. 16. M. O. Hong. 17. Colonel J. Clark. 18. H. Hervey. The following are the Assemblymen In the State: Adams Dr. A. B. Dill. Allegheny George Wilson, George F. Morgan, James Taylor, M. S. Humphreys, Vincent Miller, Samuel Kerr. Armstrong Colonel S. M. Jackson. Beaver and Washington H. J. Vankirk, A. J. Bufflngton, Thomas NlohoUon. BeUlorU, Fulton, and Somerset Lieutenant J. B. Longneoker, John Weller. Berks Henry H. Jlollenslein, Henry Srobsl, Richmond L. Jones. . Blair Joseph Robinson. Bradford and Sullivan John L. Chamberlain, James 11. Webb. hacks Joshua Bean, Ed. McKlnstry. Butler, Lawrence, and Meroer Alexander Leslie, George S. westlake, David Roblaon, Jobn Edwards. Cambria John Porter. Carbon and Monroe James Flace. Cameron, Clinton, and MoKeau W. J. Davis. Centre P. Grey Meek. Chester Dr. b. M. Meredith, Archimedes Robb, James M. Phillips. Clarion and Jefferson R. S. Broum. Clearfield, Elk, and Forest John W. Wallace. Columbia and Montour George Scott. Crawford William Beatty, S. W. Ames. Cumberland Theodore Oomman. Daupbln A. J. Uerr, H. B. Hoffman. 1 Delaware Augustus B. Leedom. Erie George P. Ilea, John D. Siranahan. Fayette Wm. II. Play ford. Franklin and Perry Doubtful. Greene Joseph Sedgunck. Huntingdon, Juniata, and Mifflin Samuel F. Brown, Amos H. Martin. Indiana and Westmoreland Dr. David M. Marshall, James A. Hunter, A. O. Hamilton. Lancaster Aaron H. Summy, W. W. Hop kins, Jacob O. Peters, J, C. Gatohell. Lebanon J. G. Hellman. Lehigh John H. Vogel, Daniel B. Oreilx. Lnzerne-tf. F. Bostard, V. L. O'Neill, If. G. Westler. Lycoming, Snyder, and Union W. P. I. Talnter, Captain Thomas Church, William G. Herrold. Montgomery James Eschbaoh, Henry Mc Mil ler. Northampton George JT. Goundie, Lewis H. Stout, Northumberland Doubtful, pike and Wayne William M. Nelson. Potter and Tioga J. li. Nlles, B. B. Strang. Schuylkill m Susquehanna and Wyoming Colonel Loren Burrett, Almon P. Stephens. Venango and Warren Colonel A. P. Duncan, Junius U. Clark. Y ork Dr. J. Hersh, Dr. D, Porter. THE LATEST DESPATCHES. Scattering returns from Fsyette, Indiana, and Westmoreland counties render Mr, (Jovodo's re-election to Congress doubtful. Tbe legislature on Joint Ballot, U6 Sen. - Joint alt Route, Ballot. Republicans,, 10 61 80 Democrats.. H M 63 Hen- Joint ate. House. Sallol. 19 64 73 14 48 60 Hep, maj, 6 22 27 8 13 SUCKS OOTJSTY. j roTUtSToWW, OoU 14. From th majorities reported hare on the State ticket the Democrats will bave over 700 majority In Bucks. This elects Dr. Reading, Democratic candidate for Oou gresa, 9ej ffr, Taylor, tie present member, DM. 1. Raro. G Randall, D. 2. Charles O'Neill, K. 8. John Moffat, D. 4. Wm. D. Kelley, It. 6. 0. N. Taylor. R. 0. J. R. Brletenbarh, R. 7. W. Townsend, It. 8. J. L. Gets, D. 9. O. J. Dickey, U. 10. "11. Cake, it. 13. tTlysses Mercnr, D. 14. J. B. Paoker. H. 15. Samuel Small, R. 16. John Cessna, H. 17. D. J. Morrell, R. 18. W.H.Armstrong.R. 19. G. W. Boofleld, it. 20. O. W. Glinilan, 14. 21. 'John Covode, It. 22. J. S. Negley, iL 2.1. Darwin Puelrs, R. 11. D.M.Vsn Auken.D. 12. G. W.Woodward, D. 24. J. B. Donley, K. (Members of present Congress.) The Third district, Leonard Myers present member, is the only one lost by the Repub licans. OHIO. Mm. 12.903R 20,779 R 65.203R 6,677 D 101.O99R 61.771 R 60,588 R 29.938 R 42,696 R 2.983 R A Magnificent Victory. The latest returns reoelved warrant ns in placing the Republican majority at from 25,000 to 80,000, which thus compares with previous votes of that State: Year, J)rm. 1860...Oct..... 212,851 199,951 NOV ...... ....2Jl,010 210,831 1861 206.t)U7 151,794 1862 -..178.775 184,332 1863 .288,001 187,562 J864......O0W 237,210 182,439 " ...-.NOV. -...26.5,154 205.668 1865...... -..-223.6.M3 193 697 I860 266 802 213 606 1867. 243.605 240.622 Tbe New lork Tribune has the following spe cial despaton: Cincinnati, Oct. 14. The city Is wild with excitement over the magntfioent Republican victory. Returns from nearly every county of the State indicate a Republican majority of not less than 80,000. In this city both the Republi can Congressmen are possibly elected, though Strader is very close on Eggleston's heels. Sam Cary, who was supported exclusively by the Democrats, though ne pretended to be only a worklngman's candidate and a neutral on general politics, Is beaten by over a thousand. Vailandlgham Is beaten by not less tban 800. General Gibson is elected in tbe Ninth district by nearly 800. Ashley is hoped to be elected by a small majority In the Tenth, though the returns are too meagre yet for absolute cer tainty, and some of the despatches are discouraging. There is still doubt In Shellabarger'sold district, the Seventh. Wlnans, tbe Republican nominee there, proved an un satisfactory candidate, and has made a bad run. The Democrats are as yet only known, however, to bave elected two Congressmen, Mungen and Van Trump. General Garfield is elected in tbe old Giddlngs distr lot by over thirteen thousand majority. Columbus. Oct. 13 Midnight Democrats have carried First, Fifth, Nlnih, Twelfth, and Thirteenth districts In Ohio, and possibly also Seventh and Tentn. The following are the despatches received this morning: Cincinnati, Oct 14. In the 19 Congressional districts the Republicans have 12 to 5 carried by the Democrats, aud 2 doubtful. Mr. Garfield Is re-elected in tbe Nineteenth district by 18,000 majority. Eggleston, Gibson, Nlnans, and Ashley, Republicans, are pro bably defeated In the First, Seventh, Ninth, and Tenth districts, In the First district, Stra der, Democrat, has 200 majority. In the Second district, Stevenson, Republican, has 600 ma jority. THE LATEST DESPATCHES Cleveland, Oot. 14. The vote on the State ticket in Indiana is regarded as very close. The election of Conrad Baker, Republican candidate for Governor is generally oonoeded. Tbe election of Robert N. Lamb in the Third Congressional Dlstrlot is now thought to be doubtful. The First and Seoood Distriots have gone Democratic; the Fourth and Sixth are yet doubtful .with chances favorable to the return of tbe Republican candidates; the Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh, are Republican, The following are the STATE OFFICERS elected, all of them being Republicans: Secretary of State...... Isaao R. Sherwood SupremeJudge William White.; School Commissioner John A. Norrls. Board of Publio Works... ......Jarues Moore. Clerk Supreme Court Rodney Foos. The following are the MEMBERS OT CONGRESS elected, Democrats being in Halloa; Diti. X. Philip W. Strader, ' 2. Job E. Stevenson, 8. 'Robert C Schenck, 4. William Lawrence, o. William Mungen, U. Jobn A. Smith, 7. John H. Thomas, H. Jobn Beatty, 9. i Ralph P. Dockland, 10. t Truman H. Hoaa. Members of present Congress, f These districts are still in doubt. DisL 11. JohnT. Wilson 13. Phila, Van Trump, 13. George W. Morgan. 14. Martin Welker, 15. Edward H. Moore, 16. John A. Bingham, 17. Jacob A. Ambler, It. William H. Upson. 19. james A. Garfield. INDIANA. Anotber Splendid Triumph. Indiana went Republican yesterday by a ma jority of more than 10,000. It will probably reach the full majority of 1868 when the returns, as yet meagre, are all in. The following shows the vole ol the State In the past few years: Year. team Sep. I860 Oot 136 725 NOV 139,033 1802 118.617 1864 Oct 162,084 Dem. 128.968 133,110 128,160 181,201 130,233 155,399 Mai. 9,757 R 6.923R 9,643 L) 20.883R 20,189 R 14.202R Nov 150.422 1868 169,001 Tbe State Officers elected yesterday are aa follows, all Republi cans: Governor Conrad Baker. Lieutenant-Governor.......... Will Cum back. Secretary of State... ..M. F. A. Hoffman. Auditor of State ...John D. Evans. Treasurer of State -Nathan Kimball, Reporter of Supreme Court-James B. Black. Clerk Supreme Court T. W. McCoy. Attorney -General D. E. Williamson, School Superintendent.! Barnabus 0. Hobbs. The following are the Members of Congress firobably elected, Democrats being printed In taUos: Dist. 7. GodloveS. Orth, H. Daniel D. Pratt, 9. Jobn P. O. Shanks, 10. 'Wm, Williams, 11. Jaspar Packard. DUt. 1. William E. Niblack, 8. 'Michael O. Kerr, 3. Robert N. Lamb, 4. George W. Julian, B. Jobn Coburn, a. Wm. Wirt Carter. Members or tne present congress. Tbe State has been entirely redlsirloted since 1866, but the Democrats have gained nothing by the change, Nlblaok and Kerr, their mem bers to the present Congress, being the only ones ceitalnly or probably elected. NEBRASKA. Tbe Grandest Victory of All. Omaha, Oot 14. Returns from Nebraska Indicate a Republican majority of 2000, and tbe'Lealslatnre strongly Republican. The following table gives the vote of past years, showing how great has been the Repub- JIUMll KHlUi ' Year. 1mn 1865-Treasurer...... 8422 2549 I860 Governor ...4098 8948 Congres 4820 4072 Tha following are the Officers Elected yesterday, all of them being Republicans: Goveraor David Butler. Secretary of State Thomas F. Kennard. Tressurer James Sweet Auditor-John Gillespie. Attorney, First Dlstrlot-O. B. Hewett. Attorney, Seoond Dlstrlot J. O. Gorwln. Attorney. Third Dlatrlot-E. F. Gray, Congressman John Taffe. Majority. 878 R. 145 R. 748 R. NEW JERSEY. Blgelow the vote standing Dodd, 3272: Blgelow, 24out The vote for tbe same oflloe last year resulted, for the Republican candidate, 6879; for tbe Democratic, 6019. Tbe Common Oounoll now stands 10 Republicans to 8 Democrats; and the Board of Education 8 Republicans to 6 Democrats. Tbe majorities in tbe wards ares First ward, Crane (Rep.), 139: Second ward, not heard from j Third ward, Stalnsby (Rep.), 472: Fourth ward, Starr (Rep.), 92; Filth ward. Ktickhaus (Dem.), 244; Sixth ward, not heard iromi Seventh ward, Feller (Dem.), 288: Eighth ward, Fllntoff (Dem.). 70; Ninth ward; Baker (Rep.), 478: Tenth ward, Slalght (Rep). 8 Eleventh ward. CainlDem.), 81; Twelfth ward O'Rourke (Dem.), 48; Thirteenth ward, not heard from. The three wards which bad not sem in their returns are likely to give small . Tbe fbaiter Election In Newark. ' Newark. N. J.. Oot 14.-The charter election here yesterday resulted In a Republ loan victory. Dodd, Republican candidate for Water Com wHwjlbner, being flewa Pi W majority ovef OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. We make the following editorial extraots from the New York papers of to-day: The "Trlbnne," under the caption, "The Five Forks of 1863," taye: It was nnlversally felt, and virtually con fessed, that the partisans of Seymour and Blair must triumph In the State elootionsheldyester day or abandon all hope of success. Every table they have yet made of the probable vote for next President by Slates claimed Pennsyl vania, Indiana, and Nebraska as certainly, aud Ohio as probably, for Seymour. The most in genious among them oould not make up a list of States expected to vote for Seymour suflloient to elect him without lnoludtng all or most of those above-named. They had thus advertised their followers that they must carry those States in October or confess themselves already beaten in the November struggle. In Pennsylvania the desperation of their for tunes impelled them to superhuman efforts. They fabricated bogus naturalization certifi cates by the ream; they Imported roughs and repeaters In regiments; they poured out their money without stint, and organized fraud enough to fill at least twenty of the largest State prisons. Determined to win at all hazards, iuey njiHreu aa euort uu leu no trioK untried whereby they could hope to falsify the Judg ment of the areat Central States. That tbev cheated us more than ten thousand votes in pniiadeipma ana its neigD.Dorn.ooa alone, we bave no shadow of doubt But they cheated in vain. Their iudlolal nnl- lihcation of the Registry act, their manufacture of spurious naturalization papers by tbe ream, their importation ot blacklegs and bullies, their conspiracies and rascalities, have all availed tuem notning. a magninoentaay ana a despe rate struggle Drought out by far the largest vote ever polled in tne State, with a result that shows her for Grant beyond contingency. His majority may be figured down to ten thousand now, but it will be more than twenty thousand in November. We bave probably two-thirds of tbe Representatives In Congress, with both branches of the Legislature, insuring a Repub lican United States Senator forsix years ensuing. In place of Charles. R. Buckalew, Democrat. Nobly done, gallant old Keystone! Ohio we have at no time doubted, though certain Injudicious nominations exposed ns to mortifying local disasters. - The Legislature (bolding over from last year) Is Democratic in either branch, as It would not begin to be if chosen this year; and Allen G. Thurman will misrepresent the State In Mr. Wade's seat for six years from next March; but she has now gone Republican by at least twenty thousand majority, electing a large majority of Republi cans to the next House. (The Republicans chose General R. B. Hayes her Governor last year by 2983 majority.) We presume no more need be said as to her vote for President this year. Grant will walk over the course. Indiana has been rendered doubtful by enor mous naturalizations and heavy importations from Kentucky. Despite the sanguine advloes of our correspondents, we apprehend a disas trous vote along her Kentucky border, which threatened to swamp our State ticket, though we confidently expected to carry the Legisla ture (living a United States Senator In place of Thomas A. Hendrloks, Dem.) and a majority of the Representatives In Congress, vague advloes thus far (1 A. M.) Indicate a Republican triumph throughout, though we presume by a small aggregate majority, Tbe 'llerald says, under the head "The Question Settled:" The results of the State elections yesterday clearly Indicate tbe election of General Grant as our next President by an overwhelming majority of the popular and eleetoral vote of the Union. The Democrats, early In the oan vass,flnling the popular current In Ohio and Indiana setting In heavily against them, con centrated their available streugth upon Penn sylvania, knowing very well that unless they oould save Pennsylvania in Ootober theirs was "tbe lost cause." They have made, therefore, the most desperate struggle for the Keystone Slate since the Ootober election of 1858, when they carried it by two thousand majority, and thus saved Buchanan In November. In this October contest, however, their delusive State majority of nine hundred ot last year is buried under the Republican reserves beyond all hope of a resurrection for at least a year to come; and "as goes Pennsylvania so goes the Union." We say that this loss of Pennsylvania, with out going further, is tbe deathblow to Seymour and Blair. But apart from this ticket the De mocracy were Impelled by anotber neoesslty to leave no stone unturned to save Pennsylvania. They knew that the loss of Pennsylvania In October would, in all probability, Involve tbe loss of New York in November, from the new impulse that would be given to the cause of Grant and from the general depression which would weaken the cause of Seymour. With tbe New York Demooratio managers the paramount object was and is to save this State, in view of tbe inlluenoe aud power over the general councils of tbe party whloh these New Yorkers will be able to wield in shaping the battle of 1872, no matter what may be tne late of Seymour. The decisive considera tion in bis favor In Tammany Hall was that his name wonld carry New York, and that in saving New York the party, In any event, would bave a solid foundation to build upon for 1872. Now, with their loss of Pennsylvania, there is every reason to believe that tbe forty-seven thousand Democratic majority in the Empire State last year will disappear in November like a morning fog from the face of the sea. Tbe "Times." Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana yes terday virtually ended the Presidential contest The Republicans swept all three States, and by no equivocal majorities. This splendid civil triumph of General Grant Is only surpassed by bis brilliant military achievements. Tbe over throw of the Democracy Is as disastrous to their hopes as tbe surrender of Lee to the "lost cause" of the Confederacy. It is fortunate for the quiet of tbe country that these Ooto'oer results are so conclusive as to relieve the final trial in No vember of tbe palnlul anxieties and maddening excitements whloh would bave followed a less decided verdlot from the Important and com manding States whloh yesterday declared for General Grant aud the Republican party. On anotner page we have given the latest advloes as to popular majorities and the elec tion of Congressmen. In Pennsylvania the majority will reaoh 15.000, perhaps 17,000. In Ohio It Is so large that no man at present can attempt to number it. In Indiana the Republi can Governor. Bnker, is re-elected over Hen dricks by from 8000 to 10,000 majority. The " World." At the hour of writing, 8 A. M., the returns which we have received from Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio are so meagre and so cou fused that a sound Judgment upon the result la nearly Impossible. . It seems clear that the Democrats have gained aCongressman in nearly every one of the sharply contested districts where victory was thought by our friends to be possible. As to the general result In the State named, we cannot indulge the hope, It would appear, of such a sweeping and thorough triumph as would have mii8 tne result of tne election In November a foregone eonoluslon. It laoertain that the Democracy of the North, if they would redeem the Republic, must keep their armor on, and know no rest or weariness In their labors till the night of November 8. Victory hovers still above the contending hosts, uncertain upou whloh banners to alight. Tbe Democracy have done nobly. Never were their ranks so full; never was their battle fought more gallantly. But the foe is stubborn, determined, desperate. Not an hour Is to be lost, no man can be spared. - ' j . Stand In your great array, "" Then onward drive, and smite Invincibly, SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, Grant Sercnadcd-Rejoicings in Baltimore-Tho Orerland Mail -European Market Reports. ITiiinncial and Commercial General Grant Serenaded. . Qalma, Oct. 13. Associated Press and prU vate decpatches having been received rendering certain that the Republicans had carried all the. States votlDg to-day, General Grant was sera, naded by the Lead Mine Band, at the residenco of E. B. Washburne. Congratulatory speeches were made by Mr. Washburne, and Hon. Isaac N Morris, of Qulncey, Illinois, amid great enthu. Blasm. FR QM BALTIMORE. The Republican Jnbllnnt-The Demo crats Chop-fallen. Speeiat Despatch to The Evening Telegraph; Baltimobb, Oct. 14, There Is intense rejoicing and enthusiasm here to-day among the Republi cans in consequence of the glorious Republican, victories yesterday In Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, and Newark. Flags are flying, and a grand talute is to be fired. There is to be a Republican mass meeting to-night, and other meetings announced. The Grant boys are determined to 1st Maryland be beard from. The Democrats are wofully chop-fallen. Many of them were deceived last night by false des patches of Democratic success, and lost their money In betting. They now give up the con test, and not a few are inclined to join the, strong side. They say they have lost all Interest in Scjmour and his party, and wonld not object to seeing Grant sweep everything, which he Is likely to do regardless of their objections. Never before bave tge Union men of Baltimore been in better spirits. FROM WASHING TON. Tbe Overland Hall. Despatch to the Associated Press. Washington, Oot. 14. The Postmaster-General finds mncb difficulty In making permanent arrangements for the oonveyanoe ot the Over land malla between the termini of the Paolflo Railroads. Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Co. are still performing temporary service, but It Is not cer tain how long they will continue to do so. THE EUROPEAN MARKETS. This Ittornlugr'a Quotations, By Atlantic Cable. London, Oct. 14 A. M. Consols 9 for both cath and account United States 5 'iOs steady at 74 j; American stocks steady; Illinois Central. 05; Erie Railroad, 31. Livebfool, Oct. 14 A. M. Cotton steady; sales to-day estimated at 12.000 bales, Breadstuffs quiet. Tallow dull. London, Oct 14 A. M. Sperm oil firm. Bbbt, Oct. 14. Arrived, steamer &U Laurent, from New York. This Afternoon's Quotations. London, Oct 14 P. M. Consols 041 for money and 94 for account; United States 6-208 74J ; Jirle Railroad, 32; Illinois Central, 954. Livbbpool, Oct. 14 P. M. Cotton steady. Cheese, 69s. Lard dull at 70s. Spirits Petroleum nominal. Linseed oil weak. London, Oct. 14-P. M. Sugar afloat buoy ant. Havbb, Oct. 14. Cotton on the spot 138C; to arrive 133f. Latest from Ohio. CXEVKiiANS, Oct, 14. None of the Congres sional districts now remain In doubt in this State. Ashley, In tbe Tenth; Gibson, In the Ninth; EggleBlon, In the First; and Cooper, In the Thirteenth distriots are elected. The re turns on tbe State ticket, as given last night, are unchanged. . FINANCE AND 00MMER0E. Orncs or xhs kvbnim Txumra,! Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1808. The Slock Market was very dull this morning, but prices were rather firmer. Government securities advanced i J per cent. Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold at48j48, no change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 6tij, no change; and Minenill at 67 i, no change. In City Passenger Railway shares there was nothing doing. 60 was bid for Second and Third; 16 for Thirteenth aud Fifteenth; 65 lor West Philadelphia; 104 fr Hestonville; and 1 for Ridge Arenue. Bank shares were firmly held at full prices. 243 was bid for North America; 1634 for Phila delphia; 61 for CoromeicUl;3Ji for Mechanics'; 73 lor City; and 45 for Consolidation. Canal shares were firmly held. Lehigh Navi gation cold at 26i26j. a slight advance. 10 was bid for Schuylkill Naviaation common; 21 for preferred do.: 70 for Morris Canal pre ferred; aud 141 for Susquehanna Canal. P1I1LADKLPI11A STOCK EXCHANGE SILKS T0-DAT Reported by De Haven 6 Bro., No, 40 8. Third street FXKHT B)ARD. 15000 N Jer 65 iu:h Soosh N Y A M 4 wC1t ss. Mew.la.iua 600 Leh 6a. sold L.. ti WWCdlA m.tm.'Sv 97 fluuo do'tu.... sg 100 ah Head B bsu. tsv lush Fen na k lio ao.mm luo do 12 sh Mlnelilll. loo au Lh N. gfi do...-. .860. 6V 6ud. 6 67 Vti5. .Is. Z0 ! luo 11)0 loo 110 1(0 100 loo 100 dt bi. 00 nO. DOWDv'. 41 dO-bawmfel4'6 do...JiJ.bJ0. 48V 4 Mi. 4i do.. do. do. do. do Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No. 86 South Third Street, leport the following rates of exchauge to-day at 12 o'clock: United States tts, 1881, 11401144; 0. S. 6-20s, 1862, 112S113; do., 1864, 1102 (01101; do.,K)i6, 110il 10j ; do. Julv, 1865, lo9C&10i ; do. July, 1867, lOOilOOf: 168, 100f 10!i; 6, 1G-40S, 106 CilOSJ. Compound Interest Notes, past due, 119-26. Gold, 137ai37. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Gevern- ment securities, etc., as follows! u. 8.6s of 1H81, 1UIUI; old 6-208, do., 112jrillSh new 6-20S, 1864, 11010111: do., 1865 11O01114; 6-20s, July, 1865, lODKtfilO'Ji; do.. 18C7. 1094fil09i; do. 1B68. 10943 109 j ; 10-408, 1054(8)1064. Gold, 136. The following are this morning's gold quotations, reported by Karr & Ladner, No, 90 Seuth Third Btreet: 10-00 A. M. 10- 45 " 11- 00 11-05 " 11-09 1118 ", 137 11.48A.M. 137 12-00 M. 137 112-05 P.M. 1371,12-06 . -137 1210 i 137t'm. " 1361 137 1361 137 136f 137 -Mr. Thomas Bell, the soulptor, will take the steamer Aleppo, on the 15th Inst., for Liverpool, en roufs for Florenoe, whither he goea to complete the bust of Governor An Srew. . ' ' 4 . The worM of Theodore Parker, trana-, lated into Swedish, we in every bookstore H Stockholm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers