H Pa a Ida (MAFIo FIRST EDITION THE ELECTIONS. The Latest Returns from Pennsylvania, Ohio, In diana, and Nebraska. PENNSYLVANIA. The "Vote of Hie State According to tho Lntest ItelnriiM. The following Is the vote of Pennsylvania on Tntsday, according to the latent returns and CBtlmatts: . Majorities, jwige aup vnun, liar traiit. Oohktiw. jeep, Adams Allegheny 0100 AiruHtrotiK 01 0 Braver 852 Bedford.......... Berks - Bialr 650 Bradford. ......... 8800 Bucks... Butler 400 Cambria .. Cameron M 60 Carbon Centre Chester 2160 Clarlon. Clearfield GlllitOD m Columbia Crawford 1750 Cumberland. ........ Dauphin,- 1W0 Delaware 1300 Elk........ 81U5 lftyOLtOaaaaaevasn Forest Franklin a 140 Fulton Greene Huntingdon 925 Indiana....... 2409 V Jeflerson 50 J Juniata ..... XjMUOttBMSr. Lawrenee. Lebanon........ Lehigh.......... IjUierne...M.. Lvcomina:. jdcKeaD..... jiu IHeroer... 610 Mifflin 20 Monroe... Montgomery- ..... Men tou r...... Northampton Northumberland Prry 00 Philadelphia V Plb6(tHMMMtMMMIMH I Potter.........- 760 1 CWnnl Will Dydor 600 Somerset 1337 Btrillvan..... .. Buiqnenanna ............ 1400 Tioga 3427 Union..................... 719 V 6QHD UNMMtMM sees 6u0 Warren 1200 'Washington..... ....... 60 Wayne "Westmoreland 'Wyoming York 0793 2000 1475 WM- Shaw Smite. Uiwn, wood, Von, lint. Dem. 313 2437 2829 ...... 163X3 9WU 8235 2M4 2818 2278 41 Hi 6305 2(111 6700 0117 11012 8113 2o0 6846 2638 7u0 6224 6:110 29.'l 212 7J0 20t 802( H58 800 6(i2 KW7 2124 400 2700 8473 7751 683 1000 1410 2603 1150 1477 274) 800 1602 22M 1860 161)6 8453 6100 4018 619 8451 4231 6247 8847 8207 2148 600 280 751 6504 8428 800 3184 3S59 60 2H9 819 3773 8Wi 8.10 709 101U 1600 1313 2753 ...... 8009 22-53 8608 1867 1806 1851 850 136S 1665 ...... 12799 7475 233 1281 8625 2501 1500 8514 6141 8500 7985 10104 850 8004 4'CT 703 613 8035 8414 . 1565 1769 2100 643 2359 1000 6586 7683 4.50 1006 1383 32i0 8027 6979 400 802) 8169 2427 2292 050 49,687 62075 700 2H5 901 1134 481 1500 7256 8380 1630 1199 2756 1511 800 421 683 ...... 8917 26W0 ...... 4000 1425 ...... 1675 1200 ...... 8040 2610 ...... 2131 1459 4618 4513 700 2320 2586 1100 4212 6643 200 1357 1474 8100 4848 7671 Will Totals. 266,824 267,746 ZUtt,824 Maj. for Hartranft, 9,952 Bbarswood's maj. 922 THE LATEST RETURNS FROM THE STATES AND C0UNTIE3. Indiana. A despatch from Indianapolis, dated this morning, says: We have had another day of the Bjost Intense excitement. As official returns began to come In, each party felt conddent, and made noisy demonstrations. Last night oar victory wbb conceded. We will have a majority of about 1200. The State Senate will stand 31 Republicans to 19 Democrats. The House stands 66 Republicans to 43 Democrats. The oflicial vote n'ay give us more. There is ground Jor believirf? that Yoorhee9 Is deieated. Specials to the New York Times of this morning' speak as follows: Indianapolis, Oct. 15. I telegraphed you on Tuesday night that the indlcatious gave us the Hi ate by 8000, not 18,000. Kentucky and Ire land, have cut our majority down to a close vote. Both parties claim the State, but ia all probability Hendricks will be defeated by from 600 . to 1600. The otnciai returns may be required to show the result, and may change it. From present indications im portations from Kentucky have carried the three districts bordertup; on that State the First, (second, and Third. Julian's district is cloe, and Voorheet.' email majority in the Sixth will be proved Iraudulent. Tbus we lose no Congressmen and gain a United States Senator in place of Hendricks. The official returns are declared throughout the State to-day, but may not reach here for several days. Under the circumstances, we have done well. The Legis lature is beyond doubt Republican by a majority onjoint ballot of between 20 and 30. Later. Official returns are coming In. nearly all iavorable to the Republicans. Leading Re publicans figure up quite 2000 majority for the Htate ticket. It may, however, fall below 1000. Voorhees' majority is less than 100. Complete official returns may yet defeat him. Hi9 majority is the result of flagrant violations of the lteiistrr law. Julian, for Congress, runs hundreds behind the State ticket, and will succeed only by a small majority. Republicans are sanguine and be coming more and more jubilant. Bo tar as heard irom tne aggregate vote fir Baker, for Governor, is 25,926; for Hendricks 24,788, thus giving the Republican candidate a majority on the total vote of 1137. The majori ties of the Congressmen elect, as far as can be ascertained are aa follow: 1. Niblack, D., . . 910 7. Orth, R., . . 985 2. Kerr, D. . . . 6400 8. Prat', R., . . 2088 3. Holman, P., . 492 9. Shanks, It., . 1268 4. Julian, H., , . 802 10. Williams, R., . 2391 b. Coburo, . . . 1226,11. Packard, R., . 1554 C. Yoorhccs, D., . 1191 Nebraska. The returns are not all in. The probable Republican majority in the State is 2200. The Hemate is unanimously Republican, aud the I House 6 Democrau to 34 Republicans, Ohio. All but four counties have been heard from. The figures stand, on the vote tor Secretary of State Sherwood, Republican, 47,772; Hubbard, Democrat, 28,429. Majority for Sherwood, 18,343. Tne State Legislature PENNSYLVANIA. -1S60- en Joint ut Jloute. Mat tot. Republicans.. 18 62 80 Democrat.... 16 88 63 Jtep, maj.. 8 24 27 INDIANA. Republicans.. 81 61 86 Democrats 19 43 02 Hep. maj.. 12 11 24 NEBRASKA, Rpubllcans...l3 84 47 Democrats 0 6 5 -1308 . s Hen- Joint utf . Houte. Battot. 19 64 73 48 14 8 80 61 20 89 10 23 10 8 80 9 21 60 13 91 69 82 40 12 28 i Ren. met ...18 80 42 These three Legislature elect United State J Bsnators, Debet Kimball, Jr.; ha been etoiying grape culture in Franco. Tlio.v be Withdrawn IriuoraIlA- tion or Hie Dciiutcrary. The Washington special of the New York Herald of this morning contains thefollowiug important announcement;- While I write (last evening) Governor Walker and some others are in consultation with Gene ral Ilsncock to night. The friends of the Gene ral declare that it is not at all probable ho will accept. The General himself is very mum on the subject, having refused very politely to talk with correepondeLts at all on politics. The movement has made quite a stir here among those who have heard of it. Democrats ia general appear at a loss in what way to receive it, whether to regard it as an addition to the chapter of blunders lately committed by their party, or to welcome it as the ultima fpes, the lust borfe of vniiqumhlrg the hero of Appomattox. Opinions (iitler widely, and perhaps thus fitly reflect tne condition that must ensue whether the scheme be pressed to consummation or abandoned us luadvlt-able. Some take this view, that however untimely the scheme lias beeu thrust upon the party, now that it is out the baiter plau is to adopt it. The publication which will certainly be given to it through the newspapers, they urge, will be quite as (lamngtng to the party as to adopt the scheme itself. It will show, they cay, that we are weak, hesitating, and ia doubt. We can't eccRpe from that predicament now, so let us, in the name of Democracy, jump into the breach, as we have to lac? the danger, and fight boldly for succexs. If the scheme had not leaked out we might let it drop without danger; but now that It is known, the best thing we can do is to plav it as our last card, lhere are some who udvoca'e calling the lull nominating Convention together; but as this step is scarcely practicable, owing to geographical and other (liuiculties, and as it might lead to unfortunate dissensions and delays, it ia probable only the National Committee will bo summoned. As to Judge Chase, I have had no oppor tunity of ascertaining what his opinions are on tnis subject. iue probabilities are, How ever, that he will find reasons for not accepting a compliment tendered second-band. There seems to be no doubt about General Hancock's present feelings, which are decidedly adverse to the scheme, but that he may not be Induced to sink personal considerations for the good ot his party, especially when apoealed to by so adroit a person as Robert J. Walker, I do not presume to assert. JVbua vtrrons. There ia no doubt that the movement is pretty wide-spread at this hour (11 P. M.) I learn that despatches have been sent from the East and West advl-lng the withdrawal ot Seymour and Blair, and that a committee is on the way or about to start to Seymour's home to iaduce him to retire. Rosecraus, who is here, and who was visited to-night by Hancock, tbrows out another suggestion. He advises that a grand spontaneous national meeting be held, and that Chase and Franklin be declared nomiuated. In connection wltu the subject I may add that the leading Democratic paper here, the Intelligencer, will publish a sig niucant article to morrow, which by Hancock's iriends is believed to be in the Chase interest. The following extract will show the tone of the artie'e: In putting forward a ticket in the present temper of the country, wo have always main tained they should bave kept in view the luct that the Republicans were divided in sentiment upon the measures of reconstruction as well as upon finance. It is unquestionably true that the Republicans, before the adoption of those measures, constituted a majority of the Northern people. In putting up a ticket, then, sound policy and patriotism commanded that toe Democrats should distinctly recognize as within the pale of their organization all who opposed the measures to which we have relerred. The New York Convention thought otherwise, and nominated Governor Seymour and General Blair. Those nominations, we admit, were judicious enough, if the object alone was to maintain the integrity of the Demociallc party, but we had again and again declared that the preservation of the Union, under the authority of its organic law, was tho prand purpose we had in view in entering upon the canvass of 1868. Asa minority could avail little in such a work, policy and sound princi ples demanded nominations which would draw largely from conservative men of all parties. That demand was not heeded; but it is still in full force, and now is the time to obey it. Let those upon whom tbe convention of the party conferred tbe great bouor of Its confidence rise to the height of tbe great occaaiou, and then, emulating their exalted patriotism, let the National Executive Committee execute the trust repoBed in them by the people without fear and wiih no other sentiment than devotion to the country and tne Constitution. The committee that is to wait on Seymour will meet to morrow 1u Ulica. - There was a meeting in New York to-day, at which the ticket of Chase and Adams was agreed upon. Chase, it is further said, was waited upon to day, and declared bis willingness to accept. It is too late to verify this point, bat it seems to come from a reliable quarter. Barlow, Tilden, Wash. McLean, and other Democratic politi cians bave been telegraphing here all day about the matter. Tbe ticket of Chase and Adams does not meet with lavor in some quar ters, as it is coutended that to leave off the mili tary altogether will operate to divert from the party a large share of the army vote. A New York politician who is here to-day and had access to the private despatches, observed, while reading them, "That ticket with two civilians will ruin us." '-Can't help It," was the answer. '"The ticket was made up in New lork, and we can't change It." Another Convert. Ccloi el II. A. Smallcy, of New York city, a sou of Judge Smalley, of Vermont, a leading Democrat of that State, has written a letter to General Stannatd, in which he says that he had intended to support the Democratic nominees. He now pays be is satisfied that "the Interests of tbe country require the election of General (.rant, and in accordance with this opinion I shall support him." Colonel Smalley proceeds to say: 'In addition to my opinion of the superior fitness and qualifications oi General Grant for the Presidency in the present crisis, I am con strained to the course I have adopted by my belief that Grant will have greater power to heal tbe wouuds inflicted during our late struggle than bis opponent, if elected, and that, with as kind and generous feelings towards the South as Governor Seymour can possibly entertain, from the great services of the man, his known mildness and firmness, In which latter quality I think Governor Seymour deficient, and from the political constitution of Con gresshe will accomplish more in the re storation of tbe South to harmonious relations with the entire country, do more to renew its commercial and financial prosperity, now almost annihilated, thau can Governor iSejmour by any possibility, allowing the latter every meritorious intention in the premises. . . , Revolution and civil war are indicated more or lees directly, and these I do not.bolieve tbe War Democracy are willing to assist in inflicting upon the country. For one I am not and 1 believe tho truest and best interests of tbe Southern people, both of tbe Denioc&atic aud Republican parlies, will be subserved by the election of General Grant." So writes a young and gallant soldier, and so feel thousands of others who will vote precisely the same way. The ball is moving on. Tbe Charleston Mercury Is credibly informed that the Democrat of Marion, 9. 0., have pur chased and preteuted to each of the fitteen negroes who had the courage to go to the polls and vote with and tor their old master, with tbe title-deed to forty acres ot good land near that town. jfiiiijjJiULiriiiiL, j)iUi)AT, OCTOBER 1G, 18G8. SECOND EDITION DOUBLE SHE ET T F r RTn p. nrvma uuia, SEYMOUR AND BLAIR. I THE OFFICIAL VOTE. Meeting of the Beturn Judges for tho City. Their Proceedings Interrupted by Injunctions, and the Tote Incomplete. Hartranft Carries tho City Hare, Thayer, and Peltz Electod Taylor Almost Sure. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc At 10 o'clock this morning the Return Judges from tbe various wards met in the Court Room of Nisi Prlua for tbe purpose of receiving and counting tbe votes polled for the various City, Connty, and State officers on Tuesday. On mo tion of John B. Green, Esq., William O. Ciag horn, Esq., of the Fourteenth ward, was oalled to the chair aa temporary President. J. Alex ander Blmpson and Robert H. Beatty were elected Secretaries; Messenger, William Watt; Doorkeepers, John G. Holllek and Isaao Ham burg. Tbe following are the names of the Re turn Judges as tbey answered tbe roll call: Ward. 1st, John B. Bovier. 2d. James McPeak. 3d. Joa'a M, Key bold. 4tn. Wm. M. J. Furey. 5th. Hugh W. Teruier. bth. Wm. M. Tlel. 7th. I). M. Matthew. 8th. William King. Oth. Kdw. O. Markley. 10th. M.T. English. 11 tn. Jos. M. McNeil. 12lh. Isaao Burke. 13lh. Jobn B. Green. Hth. Wm. C. Clagner. IPard 15th. Wm.Seybert. Kith. John G. Smith. 17th. Mloh'l Dougherty 18th. J. Ross Kemble. llHh. Adam Albright. Mta. J. Q. Hhowaker. 2lsl. Kloh. P. Ott. 22d. J. F. Trout. 23d. Wm. w. Burke. 24th. H. 8. Haguer. 2Hb. Wm. Diamond. 2th. Alex. Kyle. 27ih. O. Summerneld. '28th. Wm. A. DeBarrv. On motion of John B. Green. Eso . th tm. porary omoers were deolared the offloers of the permanent organization. The President then read a writ wbloh had been served upon him as tbe President of the body, notifying the Board that an application bad been made to tbe Court of Common Pleas to restrain tbe Board from receiving tbe vote of the First ward until tbe returns of the Eighth and Ninth divisions of that ward shall have been included. The messengers were then despatched to the City Commissioners to procure paper and the necessary blanks. Alderman Beltler having been summoned, administered the oath of office to the members and officers of tbe Board. On motion tbe Board proceeded to count the returns for city officers tbe first In order being tbe return for tbe Mayoralty. While this was firogresslng, the Return Judge from the Nlne eentb ward was summoned to attend in the Coui t of Common Pleas, and bis return there fore was not received In tbe count While re ceiving the vote woid was conveyed through Mr. John Hanna, tbecouDsel of the President of tbe Board, that the court bad granted an alternative magdamaa retraining that body from proceeding In their work, A motion was carried to proceed with the counting of tbe vote, nntil tbe order of the Court was communloated through its proper officer. The following is the official result of the elec tion, as lar as it could be made known: THB VOTE FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL. Auditor-General' , 1808. JL JLk.1.1-. 2(185 1743 1242 601R S... 6004 2545 8519 1004 D ... . 3JM 1332 24UD 1107D 4... 81186 1134 2852 1718D 5.... 8373 1143 2230 1087D' ... 2817 1110 1701 585D! 7 4724 25U8 2126 72It, h... 3324 115 1029 66U, ... 8795 173 1822 151 K I 10... 4584 2838 1746 1092K' 11... 8171 1100 2071 971D: 13... 8198 14-9 1739 280D 1. 4186 2310 1876 434Ki 14... 4600 2147 1953 B91H 15.... 7776 4333 8443 890R 1... 4009 181 2143 2771) 17.. 4280 1514 2760 1240D! 1M.. 6430 8172 2258 014 H' 11 20... 9279 4828 4451 877Ki 31... 2714 1542 1172 870RI 2a... 8890 2184 1206 978R 2.... 4041 2274 1707 607R ... 4112 2099 2013 Wilt 2ft... 8200 1281 1919 628D 2... 6606 3252 2354 f98R 27- 2230 i'ti 1024 182K 2... 1768 918 848 70R To'l Maj Ouurt,m7. In. If! 2002 1778 2093 8095 1148 2081 872 2401 940 1906 951 1490 2185 1827 1475 1483 1699 1611 2456 1613 903 1071 1189 1646 1905 1744 2249 1722 3693 2912 1682 1915 1141 2278 2570 1896 2686 2t06 3760 8782 1322 1049 2030 1472 1958 1556 1608 1681 919 1491 2417 1826 069 868 729 737 49,469 52,069 49.469 2.600 224R 1002 U 9331) 15'AD 1020D 639D 858H 8D 156R 953 R 778D 4571) 161 R 627 R 751 R 2331) 1137D 674 R 20D 161) 273R 564 R 40211 73D 672 U 59 1R 101 R 8D Three precincts short. Assuming Hartrauft's majority in the Nine teenth ward at 606, which was conceded to him by tbe -40e, two days ago, bis majority in tbe cfty, with three divisions of the First ward to bear lrom, Is 281. FOB MAYOR. CITY SOLICITORS Wardi. iL P 1 "1722 2 2514 8 1326 4 1129 6 1139 6 m 1096 7 2576 8 1673 19 1950 10.. 2776 11 1086 12 ....... 1424 18 2249 14 2018 15 4164 16 1840 17 1196 18 8126 19 mm 20 4763 21 1618 i3 2169 23 2266 24 V071 25 12117 26 8223 27 H78 28 Bl Totals 68,6oC" 1263 8575 2491 2866 2231 1718 2161 1U51 18.(4 17U6 2070 1778 1924 1994 8523 2168 2784 2289 30B8 4531 1190 1223 1783, 2039 1928 2372 1049 8U6 60.058 68,66(1 459 425 22 116 980, 825 622 631 887 389 222 817 936 473 82 "851 129 82 1061 1165 1737 1092 622 085 849 828 1288 061 1731 2503 1328 1133 1132 1106 2588 1677 1966 2812 1096 1419 2287 2628 4285 1853 1513 8164 f3470 4792 1585! 2172 2275 2083 1274 8237 1197 906 1252 8684 2490 2861 2Z!8 1708 2130 1648 1821 1768 2072 1718 1886 197S 8490 2156 2768 2278 t30f9 4491 1177 1212 1764 2028 1921 2359 . 1029 80 Mai. Fox, D.... 1,390 Three preoinoU short. tUnomolal. 69,002 69 802 69.092 Barger, D... 710 J'cl'e.Jl, MrMv.D. ' 1748 J231 2 2552 85.t7 8 1338 2478 4 1138 2858 6 1150 2224 6 1118 1703 7 2619 2106 8 94 itl 9 1975 1812 10 2812 1769 11 ..........1094 2074 12 1446 1749 13 2284 1890 14 2632 1970 15 4309 8460 16 1859 2150 17 1507 2771 18 8165 22(19 19 f3458 13039 20 482J 4466 21 1539 1170 22 ...21S0 120 23 2275 1750 24 2099 1W2 25 1275 1 918 26 8265 2328 27 ......1261 1024 914 852 Totals.69.518 69,436 69 43d Maj 92 Peltz, It. Three precincts Short, t Unofficial. Jlancortc, It, 1786 2541 1319 1137 1141 1103 2603 im 1!H19 0811 loot 1445 22S 2032 4292 1816 1502 8165 t38U 4788 1540 2184 2272 2093 1250 32:t8 1105 909 aa. n. 1217 8519 2179 2858 2233 1707 2113 1641 1816 1767 2073 1751 1895 1974 8488 2167 2779 2271 t3075 4 1119 1173 1217 1761 2017 1945 2358 lnai 857 69,148 Geta, D , 579 69,727 69.148 PROTHONOTART COM- DISTBICT ATTORNKV. HON PLEAS. Ulbbont, Hhtppard, Jionagan, tVleher, Hep. lhm. Jte.p. Dem. 1 1732 12i4 1730 1 248 2 2622 8571 2538 8-50 X 1806 2516 1321 2503 4 1114 2874 1128 2857 6 .1117 2250 1132 2288 6 1101 170(1 1102 1699 7 2565 2158 2590 2130 8.......M16H0 1654 1 690 1634 H 1H47 1846 1980 1802 10..... 2765 1813 2800 1777 11....... 1083 2074 1092 '21 M 12 -...1449 1748 1455 1743 18 2264 1911 2289 1 882 14m 2601 2001 2026 1973 15 4V64 8513 4308 3464 10 1847 2144 1858 2142 17..... 1509 2780 1515 2774 18 8150 2279 8107 2266 19 20 4764 4518 4826 4463 21 1634 1184 1641 1177 22 .-...2162 1220 2168 1215 23 2 44 1777 - 2260 1767 24 2074 2051 2085 2022 25 1261 1921 1267 1910 20 8228 2387 3243 2l 27...... 1187 1037 1191 1035 28 908 857 91S 850 Totals Three precincts lacking. JUDOEB OF THB DISTRICT COURT. President Judge, Associate Jodie. 'Wards. 1 ........ 2, 8, 4, 6, 6. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11. 12, 13, 14 15. 16..., 17..., 18..., 19.... 20... 21 22, i3, 24 . 25 26 27 28 Hare. R"V. 1750 2539 1335 ..1126 ,.1147 ..1126 ..2642 ..1720 ,.1974 ..2812 ..1097 ..1459 ..2303 ..2666 ..4267 ..1868 ..1521 ..8166 8463 ..4818 ,.1M1 2197 2272 .2106 ,.1187 ,.8285 .1212 , 918 TotalB.69.690 69.254 Maj. Hare 83a Hint. Dem. 1239 8545 2487 2849 2223 1680 2084 1604 1811 1768 2073 1738 1871 1934 8435 2140 2755 2257 3072 4452 1168 1186 1766 2011 1912 2342 1016 847 69264 Thaysr. Knp. 1718 2537 i;i22 1122 1146 1119 2641 1711 1969 2813 1097 1469 2293 2648 4326 1858 1520 8162 3447 4801 . 1639 21 H3 2270 2080 1284 8250 1206 914 69 438 69,419 Ortenb'k. Dem, 4241 0545 2500 2855 2225 1686 2091 1612 1814 1763 2073 1744 1882 1952 8443 2147 2755 2261 3077 4485 1172 1103 1764 2014 1916 2846 1021 852 69.419 19 Thayer me J. Three precincts short. t Estimated from the Aqt of Wednesday. CITY OOMMISSIOKBR. AcCuen, Weaver, Wards. 2... 8 ... 4... 6 6... 7... 8... 10... 10... 11... 12... 13... 14... 15 ... 16... 17... 18... 19.-. 20 ... 21... 22... 23 ... 24 ... 26 ... 26 ... 27... 28 ... Ken. ,.1733 2525 1331 1131 1131 1104 .2610 1678 1986 2806 .1090 1440 ......2260 -....2626 4277 I860 1500 8161 3447 4784 1539 2170 2271 2088 1271 3239 1188 904 Totals. ..69,140 Dem 1250 8567 2480 2865 2239 1703 2128 1636 1801 1767 2076 1767 1914 1976 8493 2160 2778 2273 3088 4508 1172 1215 1706 2023 1925 2355 1036 860 59.821 69,140 BURVEYOR-OENKRAI,. Vampbell, J'Jni, Wards, 1 2, 8.., 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9 10. 11. 12. 13.... 14.., 15... 16., 17.. 18.. Jtep, ,1744 OCC1 -.1333 , 1135 , 1141 .1110 .2602 ......1695 1972 ,..2835 1100 1 i T M If., .2308 Mat. Weaver, D... 681 3 precincts short: 1 Unofficial. Dem, 1241 3552 2496 2.S58 222 1704 2122 1628 1823 1759 2071 1741 1878 1953 8140 2146 2763 2259 3059 4153 1176 1210 1769 2014 lt(20 2355 1025 850 59.490 68,614 Maj. Eat, D... 882 3 preoinots short. . tUnofflclai. 2646 ,4330 ,1865 ,1524 ,3172 19 eeeeesli'1f a. 20 4827 21 1642 22 2182 23 2273 24 2102 25. mo ia B'zis !27 1205 128 916 Totals...68,6li First Congressional District. 1868. 1806. i Mseeeee Wards. 2 8 4 11 Total Merry, Randall, jjem. Jtejt, 2547 1367 1163 1169 1102 1090 ,.. 8408 8624 2453 2818 2195 1696 2059 14745 8408 Gibbons, Jtandall, Jtep. Dem. 2319 8095 1251 1951 925 2194 1066 1885 1112 1435 1065 1632 7728 12192 7728 Maj. Randall, D.......6337 Randall, D... .4461 Tbe following shows the vote In the same dlsirlot since 1862forUongressman,wlth the vote of 1867 for J udge of Supreme Court: Year. Jlep. Dem. ilaj. 1862 - -..6273 7720 1447Dem. 1864 - 7742 ' 9764 20221)em. 1866. 7728 12192 4464 Dem. 1867 - 6913 12704 6791 Dem. 16(18 8408 14745 6337Dem, Second Congressional District. 1868. 1866. Wards. Hep, 1 .. n iv 7 2566 8 1678 0 1961 27BZ 8186 io 2tt e eeeees Total... 18884 11029 0JVMi. rirrenee. Dem. 1268 2146 1639 1817 1778 2381 11029. O'Neill. Jtep. 2011 2304 1648 1788 2646 2416 12613 9476 JIulme, Pern, 1599 1790 1419 1518 1456 1693 9176 8137 O'Neill It Mai......... 2865 O'Neill. R. v Three preoinois snort. j The following show the previous votes of the distrlet: JBU. 0U68 3T4 Rep. 7290 4477 Rep. 9476 01H7 Rep. 9V70 224)1 Rsp. nm sua uep. Third ConsrrennlOMftl District. 1808. ISfifl. Ylar. Xt). 1862 -...77.... 8614 1864 11767 18(16, 12612 1867 ,.... .1284 iwu......... imi Vards. 12 . 14,(2 I'MMtNMSSMMM! 2310 I -.. 1874 J 1407 1 - --. 8147 - 8439 Myers, iloffctt, Myers, JJuckuHilter, Jtep. vem. jeep. uem. 1727 IVifl 1176 1856 2160 159 2116 1703 1870 2781 1368 2291 225 2S23 1835 3091 2811 2145 Total... 13729 13856 12520 13729 11616 11516 Maj. Moffet, D 127 looi Myers U. The following Is the past vote of the dis trict Year. Rep. 1802 8285 1804 lH(i7 1MKI -.12520 7- 11073 1808 13720 1 onrlli Congressional 18C3. Dtm. 8213 9992 11516 12085 13856 43 Rep. 1475 llp 1001 Rop. 1012 Dem 127 Dem District. 18G6. Wards. 14 , 1.1 20 21 -4 .....Ml 27 an JMley,XirluUon, Jiep. Zo7U 4209 , 4709 1501 , 2O50 , 1170 892 Dent. 2014 3)21 4515 1211 2013 1052 863 Kellcy, Welsh, Jiep. vent. i'tfil 89:)9 8782 2013 1568 1027 1699 2Si)2 8t8 1697 1574 856 Total 17107 15218 16218 14551 12126 12(26 Majorities 1869 Kelley, R. 2i25Kelley,R The Twenty, eighth ward was formed since 1866. 1 he following is the past vote of the district: Year. Jiep. Dent. Ma). 102 8046 8118 828 Rep. 184... 13088 9344 8744 Rep. INOO 14.551 12126 2125 Rep. 1X87 14318 12781 1555 Rep. lt68 17107 15248 1859 Rep. Fifth Congressional District. The vote In the olty section of this district was all that was counted to day: 1868. 1866. Taylor, Heading, Taylor, Ward. Jtep. Dem. Hep. as 2172 1214 2383 23.- 2291 1796 2061 20 . 1271 1916 997 Totals 6734 4926 6441 4926 4371 Hiss. Dem. 1318 1551 1472 4371 Majorities. 808 for Taylor, 1070 for Taylor The Democrats claim but 750 majority for Reading in Bucks county, whloh renders Taylor's election certain. The following Is tbe past vote of the Philadel phia seotlon of tne district: Year. Jtep, Dem. MtJ. 1862.... 3t80 3061 619Rep. 1864 - 5062 3791 127(K)p. 1866 6441 4371 1070Kep. 1867... 4913 4519 39IRep, 1868 -.6734 492f 808R9P. (lhe entire soldiers' vote of the district is included In this year.) Second Senatorial District. tIKATOH, JCDOB SUP. COCBT, ISdS. , , 1867 War4. JJenntty, X. Leitenrlng, J). 9 1908 1810 IO 2779 1776 IS 2286 1880 14 2604 1984 15 4264 3599 13,901 11,049 11,049 Sen. 1699 2156 1905 2249 3693 12002 9161 Dem 1513 1513 1744 1722 2742 9161 Rep maj. 2,852 Fourth Senatorial SKNATUK. 1808- Vards. Cbnn'JI, K. 1, 1.. 23.-, 2. ... 24..., 25..., 27... ttr C7 818 ,.8452 ,4826 .1526 .2170 2278 .2077 .1267 .1202 911 20022 18362 Rep. maj. 1660 GolUnt D. 525 3398 4447 1188 1208 1771 2028 1019 1025 853 18362 2538 District. JUDOBSCr COCBT. 807 . Dem. 388 2600 878'3 1049 1472 155(1 1681 1191 86S 737 Sep, 282 2586 8766 1322 2036 1608 919 969 729 16175 16628 647 16628 (Th K.lMvnnth nnl TnrAlfl.h illvlulnnmr ihi. ward are the only ones lnoluded In the Fourth uittuici.; (Tunomciai,; THE E UE OPE AN MARKETS. This Blorulng-'s Quotations. By Atlantic Oabte. London. Oct. 16-A. M. Consol.l94! for both money and account; United States 5-208, 72, tx-dtvidend; stocks stead j; Illinois Central, 96J; Erie, 32 Liverpool. Oct. 16 A. M. Cotton steadv. Sitles to-day of probably 10,000 bales. Soles of the week 6.uoo bales, ot which 18.003 were for export and 11.000 for speculation. Stock in rort 407,000 bales, of which 68,000 are American. Petroleum dull. Paris. Oct. 16. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows a decrease of 22 000 000 francs. New Tork Stock Quotations, 1 P. M. Rmelved 1)V teleKraoh from Glnnrtlnnlnir Jk it.. i .. i) . . w I . 1 ,.. Kin iu lj ry 1. 1 .1 . . N. Y. Cent. R. 128, Pac. Mall ttiea. Oo..l28 N. Y. and Erie K... 4 western Union Tel 86) Pb.andKea. R....... 97 Mich. 8. and N.I. It. 1 90 Ola and Pitt, K. 9lU Chi. AN. W. it. com. 97k OM.A N.W. K. prt. 97k Chi. and R, I. R. 109 ! Pltts.P.W.and Cht-lla Market strong. Toledo A Wabash,. 3? Mil. & St. Paul R...100ii? Auams KiZpress..... 61 Wells. Fargo .. 81 U.S. Express Co 48 Tennessees, new,... 0'J'i Gold -...137i Tbe New York Money larket. The N. Y. Bermld of this moinlnf says: "Tbe effect ol the recent Republican successes was iurtber apparent durlua the day In tbe Increased de maud for United 8 air. lock a for inreniment aud tbe loadlly upward oouroe of prices. But tiail ap pearances tbla Is only tbe commencement of a fresh pom lar movement, wblch will ultimately carry Ibnu ulgber tbaa tbey bate ever beeu bsore, both stibome and abroad. On tbe Bloclt Kix ebauM tbere was a strong aud sotlve market lor (slaie bonds and railway shares. Erie, In particular, roie to 60, but later In tbe day It derlintd to 4M wllbuut any apptrent cause. The fall brougut In fresb buyers, and at tbe close 48' was bid lor large amouuta, the Indications being that tbe parly that promoted tbe advance also caused tbe decline, and tbat (heir object now Is to cause rapid movement against tbe "aborts," thereby forcing many of theni to cover tbeir contracts. Uince the opening of lb trans ler books a very large amount ot this stook baa been transferred to tbe names of lorelgu bouses pieparatory to shipment Tbe rumor tbal more new t lock la to be Issued la officially de nied, and doublleta bad lis orlglu among tbe bears, for the coo pan can only Issue aucb tn exchauge for seven per cent, oonvertlo.e bonds and no oue would t onvert bonds luio slock wllblu tblrly per cent of tbe i resent price of ibe latter. Money was In good supply for Srst class borrowers among private lenders a' six percent., but ibe banks and trust com panies Cv nil ii ue to ask seven. Tbere is no par ct pilule drala oi currency westward or southward, and the full efleot of tbe Western demand to mare tbeoropabaa probably been felt, so that no further disturbance ot tne money market at tbla centre la probab e. All talk of a Iresb attempt to make money artificially scarce may be accepted as without fouu datloo intact, and designed merely to excite appre hensions In ibe market for Government securities and tbe speculative slocks, arid so to depress prices. After their last fruitless eflorl tbe bears are not likely to renew the altemot, for It could not fail tj eventuate In a similar fltueo. Tbe dry goods auction sales were rather thinly attended 10-day, aud the bidding was lens splrlltd than earlier iu Ibe week. Except for tbe heavy woollen goods prices were somewhat lesa satisfactory than yealerdav. but tba fuimer were firm and in demand.'r The K. Y. IWowm of this morning says: large demand for accommodation. The street rate on stocks la 7 per cent. Uuveruraeut brokers con tinue luliy supplied at 6tiS per cent. llUla.ll..ll.nl,.n.. I. I ! . ...I, 1 . otmiwi juujkui. kwi iiriu m.m UCUUHVUI X. VVS nil. f f . ,1 . n I,, rt... 1 , llir I . T AnA .... 6 17,w-l,; feiwlss. o l7M5-lH,; iUmhurg, Ma Amsterdam, 4($4; Frankfurt. )dill lixsiuen, 7j BerUn77W4i.7i.. h 1 ' FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Onxom or thi itviNtwe Tklsosapb-.i Th Cti, tr i i Friday, Oct. 1, IMS. Tbe Stock Market was moderately active this Diomlnir, and prices were rather frncr. Oo erBrDfLt securities were firm), held. I 61 . bid Jor 6s of 1881; 113 for 18M 6-20s- 111 tcX 1864 6.20s; lllg for l8K5 6-20s; 1OT fo. 1865 S-SOsjandllO lor 18C7 6-2oi City loans were higher; the new issue sold at 103,, an advance Itallroad shares were the most active on the list. Heading sold larpeiy at 48 94-100-a49, a slight advance; Camden and Amboy at 1281. no clianse; Lehigh y.ilcj at 56, no change; and Pennsylvania Kaiiroad at 66J, no chansre. 45 was bid for LltUe fchuvlkilf; 65 forNwrls town;6CJ for Minebil); 35 for Korth Pennsyl vania; 30 for Klrolra common; 40forElmira preferred: 34J for Cntawlssa preferred; aud 261 lor Philadelphia and Erie. ' ' City Passenger Rallwav shares were tin ???n,?e. flasbtrt for Tenth and Kleventh: 1 5 Jr Thirteenth ai,d Fifteenth: 49 for Cheinut Hud Walnut; 65 lor West Philadelphia; 10 for ttl'K for College; and f for hm'f.ht.?1?? crc, nrro1y neld, at full prices, but we hear of no jales. 243 was bid for North America; 163 for Philadelphia; 130 for Farm. jro'HndMecli spies'; 60 for CommerolHl; 331 for Mcchanici,'; 107 for Soutbwaik; 69 for Penn lownnip; co iorUirard; 73 lorCitv; and 44 A for C onsolidation. In Canal shares there was very btt'e move, rnctit. Lehigh Navigation sold at 27i(a27i. no change; 10 was bid for Schuylkill Navicatlon common : 21 for preferred do.; 30 for Morris f. anal; 70 for Morris Canal preferred : aud 141 for riuquebamia Canal. PIIIUBKtPIlIA STUCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY Imported by De Haven 4 Bro., No. 40 8. Third street iron 5-20. 7.cp.....flo f lLtfLeh N 2TV low Itead 7s..:. luS SE. S iti :u it sa imuibIm !. ... . ,i.mvZHZZ"m2Z3 .! . ? 1(H) 2c0 S4K) 4110 80) SdOShN YAM. 4xi no. 200 do. 40 da loo do 4A at do....blO 4S dO...... bS. 40 do.......ls4XM dn.)e.bl&. 4 do blu. 49 Is. 'i ,1s. 4 137J 137 137J Govern or .mnm ucu on goia V6 . do c ssv rM0 Leh as. 'm w? ruo do.Conv 1... 78 OHO AU. CO. 6s. c. 7W 2 sb Cam dt Am 12S) is do w.m...i2s. 560 sb Cam A Atstlr.o li 73 ah Ih V R. Is. 56 The following are this morning's gold quotations, reported by Narr & Ladner, No. 30 Ssuth Third Street: 10- 00 A. M. . 137 '1125 A. M. , 1110 " .' 137J 1140 11- 20 " . 1371,1145 ' Messrs. Jav Cooke A Ca. rtient secniit.ips. tr ni fniinu,... it q a- - - v u iviiunii 1 1 t.7k tin 1H81, 116i115J; old 6-20s, do., 113j(ail3l; new o-.iua, ioo, iiii,iii; 00., IPBO, 111(51114; 6-20S. July, 1865, lOOJOHOt; do.. 1867. HOllOJ; do! 1868. 110t3110i. 10-40S, 105 105j. Gold, 137.. Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 3 P. M.: D. 8. 6s of 1881. 1151 H5i; do. 1862, 113JOH3i; do.. 1864, 1114(3 111; do., 1865, 111111J; do. 1966, new, 1091 110: do., 1867. new, I09j:ail0; do., 1868,110 OllOJ; do., 6s, 10-40s, 1054105J; Due Com. BMUnd 1??., JSTte8 1195 Gold l"j137t. Silver, 131133. rhlladelplila Trade Report. FK1DAY, Oot. 16 Cotton is quiet, with sales QMuonftT2.f "a,eS We qa0t N0' 1 . Cloverseed may be quoted at 750a7.75 64 lbs. Timothy is heia at t3ffl3 20r;laiseed rangeBlrom2702 80. laxseea Tne Flour Market remains in the same ana tnetlo condition noted yesterday, but prloes are without quotable change. Salea of aVewhnn dred barrels at 0257-26 for superfine: 8a8 60 for extraa; 8 609 for spring wheat extraamilv. 909 26 for lancy Minnesota do ; 9 7511 60 for 5P.sy8n,a odOt)lo winter wheaTdo.: and f2W;M tor fny brands, according to auailtv Itye Flour may be quoted at $88 60 barrat Ho change to notice in Corn Meal. V Drre- tb3FSla.no Perceptible change to notice in ttoe Wheat market Hales of 400 bashehi at tVin 2 20 for red; 2 202 26 for arnwr and t2'? 2-40 ror Virginia white. live seUs at ll-fjoarsl bushel lor Pennsylvania. Corn is nSiTt .t eetrclay's quotations Salesof yellow at 11-30 and Western mixed at $l-27l-28. Oats I are steady, with salts or Western at 73a76 ,.. about 6000 bushels sold within this rS. 0601,5 180 g,a,Cr.PlDB- 8)4168 r tM " ! 25 LATEST SflirrLKH lATELLIQEyrg. For additional Marine News seelnsida -... PORT OF PHIXiADKLPHIA OOToiJJ,, BTATa 0 THSBMOMSTKIB AT TS J,v-w.v eairu Ofijoa - Tan. 7 A. M........M.0U1 A. M 93H p v Bris Tbomas Walter, Robinson. Ponce p -a lloogb A Morris. ns,r. B,, Isaao Bchr J. P. Cake indlcott Boston. Grlsoom A o borUHCo1,OCk M"n' fr-2a gcbr C. Q. cranmer, Oranmer. Boston, Fuller a n BC4Co.08,PO""r' taa,tOU'bt' l.-at,a'. Dsly'Siai fiobr Q W. locks, Huntley. Dorchester .. .. Bcbr J A. Parsons. Clark, Boston. ' 20, bchr M. J. Busaell, Htultb, iynn, Caldwell, Gerdon A nuinV16 W1,80n F1yd' M8,f0rd' P0'' Keller jfiaffioS: M,M NewH. WanB.BaBh Bcbr J. W. Vanueman, Buaw, Boston, a Bcbr EsL Maria. Marta, Boston. Bcbr Pathway , McElwee, Portsmouth. Bcbr W. Kallaban, Bbarp, WaablDKton. Bcbr Winter Bbrub. Bowman, Mlilvllla. Bt'r Ann Kllia. Richards, New York, W. P.avd ... Tng Tboe. Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, wltb 5r e'bta.ea, W. P. Clyde dt Co. ""it a tow ARRiVKD this Moanmo. Steamship Stars and Btrlpef, Holmee, n dar Havana, wlib sugar, sio., aua 4 pasaeogers Ln-FjrJ Watison A Hons. Experienced very beavy nni.ilr0?' winds tbe entire passage, with dense fog In tb. jSS1 ware bay and river. iej. Wrlg Adeline Rlcnardson, Wright. as,yn from gor. with lumber to Warren A Gregg. ' "m Ba- Bcbr Antelope, Payne 4 days lrom Prorlnnatn wlibmdse. to Croweil Stevens. "vTUOetown, BcbrB. H.Bmitb, Brewer 7 darg from Waahln. N, c, with lumber to Patterson A LipolnootL o,ct0a' Bcbr Revenue, tiandy, lrom Providence. Bobr Winter Bbrub. Bowman, from Mlilvllla. Bcbr Henry May, Raokett, from Bristol. Bobr W, Kallaban. Bbarp. from Wilmington Bcbr Ruth Hhaw. Bbnw, from Buaton. Bcbr J. y. Cake, Endlcott. front Boston, Bcbr B. Seaman, Higb, from Boston. Bcbr Jos. Porter. Burroughs, lrom Boston. Bcbr J. A. Parsons, uiark. from Boston. Botir M 8 Lewis. Lew la. from Boston. Bcbr J. W. Vauneman. Bbaw, from Boston. HobrU G. Oranmer, Cranmer, from Bwuin. Bcbr Minnie Klnule. Pars ins. from Norwich. Bcbr Uustie Wilson. Floyd, from Wlnlbrop, Bcbr Port Royal, Mnore, from New Haven. Bcbr O. W. Locke. Hnntley. lrom Dirchester. Bcbr KAL Mar(a. Marts, from Salem. Bcbr Pathway. McElwee, from Pdrtamonth. Steamer Mar flower, Fulis, from New York, with xndne to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Thos. Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyde Co. Corretpondenee of the Phxladr.lpMn Exchange, Lbwks, Del., Oct. l4- P. m. Barque Hunter, from Swan Island, via Fortress Monroe, sad two berm. brigs, for Pblladelphla. passed in tbe Capes to-day. Bobra Kva, Irom New York for Gblnooteague- John R Detwller. from PblladBlohla tor Marblebead; and Kuiota", from Jacksonville for New Uaren, remain at the Breakwater. JOSEPH LAJfKl'itA , mkmo"rInda. m aia'ga 'Hb'ifi't, ' ' ,ot ptoU,M,P,-'. oleajfea at Bobra Tronic Bird. Johnston, and Prairie Bird. Tbenipson, hence, el St. John. N. B . lUb Inst. Bcbr Oneida, Davis, for Philadelphia, sailed front Baib 121 h Inst. Bcbra C yde, Gags, and R L Tay. Baker, for Phlla- dnliihlA. p.rSkA .t ftnati.n lath Lonpon. Oct. ?SSSmMp WllUam Peun, from Mew York. ratti's Can has mortgaged Ler Jaoom for two yeari ahead. J'oori-attil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers