'Jl'JtliJiid MVMN 7 Ld. A MAPI TOL. XNo. 101. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 18G8. DOUBLE SHEETTHREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION VICTORY! WHICH MEMS PEACE! RECONSTRUCTED AT LiST. TREASON MADE ODIOUS! BLAIR'S REVOLUTION B 1ULKED liberty and Union, Now and Forever, One and Inseparable." GRANT'S COLUMN Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Termont, Pennsylvania, Tennes see, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, "Wis conski, N.Jersey, Min nesota, Kansas, "West Tirginia, Nevada, Ne braska, North Caro lina, South Caro lina, Florida. SEYMOUR'S HOME GUARD. Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware. Etc., Ete.i Etc., Etc,, Ete., Etc. THE UNION. THE GRAND RESULT, ACCORDING TO ... THE LA1ESI KEflRSS. 1b the fallowing table is given the result of yetto lay's election for President, according to Ik- latest returns, with the reported or estimated jnajorites, and tbe maioritiei at the last elec tion in each State, for purposes of comparison; votes to Grant, aod makes the extravagant claim of 108 lor, Seymour, as follows: FOB ORAM. XUvfl Presidential Eleotora ohosen by Legislatures. tKO. yetitoonstruoted. Otber Accounts, The Few Yoik Tribune of this morning mires tbe follow inn reports and esti nates (alter tbe Correction of several typographical blunders): FOB GRANT. tlmtto. Elector), Mu . 7 Xew Hainp 6 Mass. 12 HhOde l.land. 4 Connecticut... 6 Vermont...... 6 Feauevlvanla.20 Vcat Virginia. 6 Ohio...... .21 lodiaua. 18 JlUnoln 10 aloUlgau v MJ Statu. Electors. Ma). 3,ooO Wisconsin 8 2j,i0U 8 0o0 Iowa . 8 4J00U 80 000 Nebraska 8 4,000 e.OiiO Tennessee 10 4 0 000 1.800 California 6 6 OK) 80 000 Nevada 8 100 20 000 Missouri 11 10.000 8 UoO Kauiw 8 6 000 85COO North Carolina 9 20,000 6.000 Minnesota..-.,... 4 0 yyo 60.0001 26,000 1 Total .-.lea ( FOB SETHOTJE. minlt: Btrlrt Uni ntatrt. Mtelort. 'Mai. Xentooky..ii eo.ooo Ueo.(prob.) .-10 lO.ou Maryland. ... T 46.000 Oreaoa ... 3 2.000 Delaware..... 8 8,0o0 lionUlana.M- 26.000 1 ToUl 40 Jkf I7w York YPorM concedes 183 electoral Moi. CalitornU... 6oo0 Connecticut 2,600 Florlds(Leg) Illinois 80.000 Indiana, Jow Kansas..., ame....... Msw Michigan... Minnesota. Missouri... 6.000 .86.000 . 6 OHO .28.0)0 .60 000 .20 01 0 - 4 000 .10,000 ViAt. 6 e 8 16 13 8 8 7 12 8 4 11 8 000 2 000 6.01 rf) Nebraska, Nevada.... N. Hamp.. Oiilo............20 000 Pen n. ........15.000 K. loUnd.... 6 000 Tnnessee...l0O0O Vermont ... .80.000 W. Virginia A.OiO Wisconsin... 10 000 JtVef'i Maj. yule. 8 8 6 21 26 4 10 5 6 8 Total. ...899,600 183 Mnj. ,..10.000 6.000 FOR SEYMOUR, Elrct.1 Vole 8 6 Alabama . Arkansas. Deiawaie 6.000 8 Ut'orsta.........lf).ooO 9 Kentucky .....80 000 11 Iioulslana.... 6,000 7 Maryland 46 000 7 Total electoral vote JNtoeetaiy for a oholoe New Jersey.. New York... N. Carolina. Oregon i. Carolina. Afat 6 000 5 0i0 6,0'JO 800 2.000 Total 195.8J0 Klrrt. Vute. 7 83 8 0 108 ..us OPIMOKS OF THE KEVY TORK I'll ESS. ! t I I S I 6 I I 1 g a q 0; q ttj q q Ala. 1868 69807 8 Ark 1868 1316 6 Cal. 1867 8S85 5 Con. 18 . 1T7JI 8400 6 Del. 1866 12o0 ... 8 ... Fia 188 4026 ..... NoEleot'n 8 Oa. 1868 7017 9 111. 1888 66987 60001 16 Ind. 1868 961 10000 18 JOW. 1867 81009 ...... 40000 8 Kan 1866 11219 15000 8 Ken 1868 89249 90000 ... 11 ... l. 186C 23287 7 Me. 1868 20404 80000 7 Md. 1867 41712 S50JO ... 7 ... Mass 1867 27910 ..... 750001 ..... 12 Mien 1807 24954 ..... 23000 8 Mln. 1867 6327 " 7000 4 Mist 18t8 8o71 Billl ReO Mo. 160 20859 ..... 20000 11 Ub. 1868 2400 ..... 6000 8 Kev. 1866 752 1500 8 X.H. 1868 2518 8000 6 . J. U67 " ..... 103'4 7 M.Y. 1867 47930 83 J. O. 1868 19iih9 9 Oblo 188 17381 40000 21 Ore. 1868 1209 ... 8 hi,,., 1868 8677 . 25000 20 ... It. 1. 1868 4807 6100 4 ft. C. 1868 48470 6 Tear. U67 61936 ..... 60000 10 Xxt S'l" Ren'l Vl m. 1868 27253 ..... 8J000 6 Vaf 1808 4455 ...... Htlll ReO'l W V 1868 6000 ..... 8100 6 Wis.. 1867 4761 ..... 150U0 8 I 203 21 77 The Ilerald." The Kcw York Heraid this morning stys, in a leader beaded "The Result and the Prospect": "The batile is over and the victory won. Grant and Colfax bave been chosen bv the peo ple of the United States our next President and Vioe-Piesident. From the returns before us the Kepnblican majorities In the States voting in OcioDer are increased, and all the Northern Slates east of the Kocky Mountains, except New Yoik and Jeroey, we think, may talelv be set down lor Grant, and, with an exception or two, by heavy figures. At the Hour of closing up 'or tue prefs the ludicatious are that tbe contest bas been a close one in this State, with tbe chances in favor of fcejmoor and Ilotlman, but they are batter tor II( flman tban Seymour. New Jersey, as far as reported, wears a Democratic complexion. Be yond there generalities we bave nothing more on tbe Presidential issne. But they sett'e the sreat question. Tbe Republicans hold the deli and regain the Wblte House. Tbe Democratic leadets flung their cbauces of success over board wben they made their feeble nomina tions in July last, and more especially wben they brought prominently forward as delegates aud stomp sneakers men Irom the Southern States steeped to the lips in disloyalty to tbe Government and fresh lrom the fields where thousands of our Union soldiers laid down their lives to preserve the life ot the nation. With tbe candidate tbe Democracy selected to carry their standaid no dIdr but deieat was to be expected, and we suppose tnat not even the mosteaaulne member of the party anticipated any otber termination to tbe contest tban the election of General Grant. "Let us bave peace" is his motto. We look now to tee these words con verted into acts to see the olive branch substi tuted for the sword in the Southern State', negro supremacy quietly soperseded, and such measures adopted as will create harmony out ot discoid in that genial and fruitful portion of our country comprised in tbe States now suffer ing from a mistaken and vindictive poller. We lok also, and hopefully to this, tbat after the 4th of March next there will be a check put upon the monstrous corruptions which prevail in all the departments of the Government, tbat economy shall succeed extravagance in tbe dis bursements ot the public funds, tbat tbe paolic debt shall be reduced as rapidly as possible, and tbat tbe taxes which press upon the people shall be itftde.more easy to bear.'' Tb "Tribuue," in its leader of this morning, referring to the glorious triumph, say: "T016 result nas oeen acnievea in spue 01 an tbe power of tbe Federal Executive aud of the late slave-boldlrg aristocracy of tbe South, aided by tbe rao.t gigantic frauds in naturaliza tion and bv voiitg tbe same meu over and over till they were dizzy. General Grant is this day tbe cbo.ee ot a decided majority of tbe legal voters or every urate in tbe union save Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, and possioly Oregon. Every State tbat has gone for Sey mour outside of these bas been so carried bv ooriclon or fraud. We now look tor tbe adop tion of measures that shall edectatlly preclude repetition or inese crimes. " Tbe Empire fcta'e is nowise behind her free slBters in loving, honoring, and trust ing Grant and Colfax, nor in devotion to the principles they so btly embody. With an holiest vote, New York would give not less than lorty thousand majority for Grant and Grin wold. In this city, ibeir supporters largely exceed a tbird of the legal vote, while they are a decided majority of tne native-born electors. We are overwhelmed here through tbe issue and nee of reams of fraudulent naturalization cer tificates snd tbe nefarious, systematic operations ot 'repeaters', organised and paid to register iu many districts and vote from poll to poll. If it snail prove luat our state officers are tbus cheated out of tbe returns, we demand a con test, and a determined effort to unmask and unlbb tbe vilimntes whereby this result bas en effected. We urge tnat a meet I or be held. a committee appointed, and tbe collection of evldtnce commenced forthwith." The ' Tlmea." This journal speaks editorially, under the title of "The Dawn of Peace," as follows: ''Tbe country may now look for tbat benefi cent peace which bas been tbe watchword of the Republican party during the political cam paign. General Grant could have done tbe party no greater service man oy giving it this idea and this word to mscriDe upon its banners. "The turmoil of the last eight yesrs has become intolerable. Wben it was war in the Held, the people bore It with strong hearts and strong arms. But when tbis was followed by four years of violent political distractions that con stantly threa'ened a renewal of sanguinary strile, popular patience got exhausted. And when, finally, the Democratic piny raised a revolutiouary platform, from wbtib vte could see nothing but a stormy future and a temrest-tosBed country, there would bave been iuttifJcalion lor despair if no meaus of escipa bad been opened up. But tbe great soldier who Lad formerly given us peace by his military genius, again stood forward as tbe representa tive of peace in toe storm of political passion. Tbe country felt the power of the sacred word, and rallied round the leader who could give it iiope. 'In one respect Grant has. already given us peace. Uia election has crusbavt out the levolutionury schemes promulgated by tbe Democratic party, and espcluliv repiesented by their candidate lor ibe Vice-Pren leucy. We will bear no more about the forcible dispersion of tbe Southern State governments, tbe subversion of tbe SeDate, tbe nullification of tbe laws, and the; employment of m litsry power by tbe Prcsldeot lor illegal purposes. We sbull bear no more about the Keconsi ruction laws being revolutionary, nnil and vol 1. We have hiard tbe iut of all this, and if such b really tound to be the case, we owe it to the tlecKon ot Grant. "We may'aho from this time forward look for romethlcg like peace aud order in the Sontbern States. Tbe greater part of the disorders that now prevail there bave been broogbt about by tbe revolutionary declara tions of the Dcniorratlo party, and the pros pects of that party's success. Every one must remember bow the rebellious spirit arose alter tbe meeting of tbe Mew York Couven tion; and every one mmt know by this time tbat it was the encouragement given bv tbat Convention to tbe Rebel element that led it into tbe desperate lrtme of mindi whose results have lately exhibited tliemselveiln riot, murder, and political persecution. Grant's election is a wainlug to the old Rebel element which we have no doubt will be heeded. And frcm tbis time fernard we expect to hear much less of tbe spirit of disorder ucl strife in the Southern fctnten, . "Of course Grant's election puts a c!oe to the disastrous war between Congress and the Ex ecutive. It gives ns harmony between all de lartmeots of tbe Government, as well as an effective administration ot all its affairs. "We sball every day see more aod more of the peacelul etlects of Grant's triumph yesterday. And In a short time even those who opposed bis election will be heartily rejoiced at their own defeat. Tb " World" Is wroth, and vents its righteous indignation upon Butler as the chlefe.t cause of deieat. It says: - "Butler, Botlcr th Beast bas uncorked himself to bo me purpose. He has beaten in the Essex district the purest blooded outrict in Massa chusetts tne district where the undetlled quin-te-eence of Plymouth Bock resldes-ail tbe decency of tbe party of all ibe decenoy. Tbe Afldon was against him, tbe Timet was agaiust him, the-Posf, tbe whole Bos on press ( toil ), sd George William Curtis suave to otbrrs, sour on Ben were all against blm. General Hawley, President ot tbe Cbioags Couveution, took np his testi mony against blm. Even Grant was bis enem v, barking np and indorsing the GorJon wbo charged B. B. with tuinishlug KebM supplier; aud yet, so sweet Is the tame of this Beait to tue troofy loll heart ot Kesex, so tender his look, so charming his ways, to tit a representative, to one word, Is he ot tbis undetlled UistriT, ina'. he beats tbe decent man ten to one. Ta'iiog Bnl Sneaking ot tbe nolle batile made by tbe un washed Deuioctacy, it fas: VWe congratulate with all our hrt the Democracy ol the Uulted S ates upon the battle tb-y bave fought la behalf of represen'atlve sell-government, liberty, and economy, tbe Union and its peace. With all our hearts we applaud and honor them for the manful and un wearied blows tbey bave dealt at disunion, revo lution, military despotism, corruption, and fraurf. ' Always desperate and difficult, for three weeks, ever since the October elco ims went against us, theirs has been a consciously hopeless tight. But neither daring and fer tile expedients nor con.-ummate generalship were lacking at tbat enseal moment; cor did the 'consummate fortitude and the indomitable pluck of the Democracy fail tbem, though all bad been lost. More gallant a battle was never waged. Troops more gallant never were led to any Bel 1. Undismayed by reverses that foretold the impossibility of success, undaunted bv obstacles that were insuperable, tbey bave fought with the steadl ness ot veterans who were assured of victorv, and rested not and wearied not till yesterday's sun went down with their bopes. "It is not merely as tho representative of a beaten party, pouring oil upon their wounds, therefore, tbat we vindicate in this, tbe very crisis ot onr misfortune, and as we believe of the country's calamtty, the ardor and tbe courage, but tbe desperateness, also, of our struggle. Rather do we proclaim in tbi most trying hour speaking for a party serenely secure of possessing tbe future of our country, and ot moulding her maguificent destinies when its"lf shall have been purged and moulded for that imparial task an unshaken and unshakable confidence in its puissant and nndying youth, which, outot dis aster will get discipline, out of m slortunes, patience and unconquerable courage, out of blenders, wisdom and a settled will. "To tbis great work, here and now, upon a battle-field which bas be-n lost, do we invite, beneath nndishonored standards, the youth, the m anhood oi our time." rw TORK. PENNSYLVANIA, The) Latest Returns by Counties. In the following table is given the majority in each county la the State, according to tbe latest returns, aa compared witb tbe majority at tbe October election for Auditor-General: Counties, Adams, AlleBOeDV. ......... ........ 8957 Armstrong. 628 Beaver 86o Bedford............ Berks.....M............ Blair 668 Bradford 8749 Bucks... Butler 481 Cambria Cameron...... 96 Carbon...... Centre Chester 2192 Olftf l0QMaseMes . ... Clftl' flld . OH Ks tOD tUlUIUUia,MMIMMMMM Crawford.. Cumberland.......... Daupbln.. Delaware lit) ktHMSMtHMSIMIM its rioHs 1 ttyOttdltiHMISM.MfMMIIH Franklin Fulton. Forest.. ................. Greene...... Huntingdon Indiana., Jeflerson Jnnlata...... Lancaster.... Lawrence. ... Lebanon................ Loh1(b .... .......... ...... Lnaerne Lycoming McKean... M ercer. Mifflin........................ Monroe......-....-.... Montgomery Montour .- Northampton. Northumberland ferry............ Philadelphia Potter Scbnylkill, Bnyder Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga...... Union Venango a Warren Washington Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming York OJHHal MuorU.et, Dem. 842 Rrnorte JJ.V'trt'.ies. -Auv.- Sep. 11000 7000 260 89 ( 6508 857 , "738 "o'Vs 877 1048 1142 773 1981 609 2600 1638 632 1(155 ...... 2000 1252 1600 646 8171 3500 1028 43 ...... 2o0 811 4 1652 975 ...... 1150 2541 2600 18 75 890 8:48 7300 1975 ...... 2100 1409 1550 850 6O1W 60J "000 "450 675 650 300 174 016 80 41 793 i;i6 622 1305 83,59 714 670 1108 1572 8428 851 20,54 962 489 8219 452 "l75 931 i'3l6 75 1661 1400 8100 225 800 800 885 2 m 1284. 21a 2953 16j0 "8i)0 900 685 2700 Totals 49 581 89.904 39.904 25,000 Majorities 9.677 THE F0R1T.F1RST C0KUBESS. TU Members Thai Far Elected Below will be found the mnmbera elect of the r orty-nist congrets uemocraia in italics: MAI ME. Dist. 4. John A. Peterg, 6, Eugene Hale, DM. 1. John Lynch, Vi. Samuel P. Morrill 8. James (i. Blaine. VKRMONT. 1. Cbas. "W. Willard. 1 8. W. C. Smith. 2. Luke P. Poland. I MASSACHUSETTS. 0. Nathaniel P. Banks. 7. Geo. M. Bontwell. 8. George F. Hoar. 0. Wm. D. Washburn. 10. Henry h. Dawea. . 1. James BoWnton. 8. Oukes Ames. 8. Glnery Twitebell. 4. Samuel Hooper. 6. BenJ. F.Butler. : RHODK ISLAND. I, Thos. A. Jenckss. 1 2. Nathan F. Dixon, W JXEBEY. 1. William Moore. 1 4. PhiUv RafTertu. 2. Maine F. Rusling, 5, Gro(v VUvvland, 8, X,ilr, 1. Henry A, Reevn. 2. John ii tic.humaktr. 8. JB. W. i locum. 4. John Fox. 6 John Marvin try, 0. Ha ml & Cox. 7. . a Calkitit. 8. James Brook. 0. Fernando Wood. 10. C AT frtter. 11. TP. Oreen. 12 Jor n H. Keichnm. 18. John A. OrifumlU. 14. tittphen It. Mayhem. 15. A. H. Tenner. Orange Ft mas. 17. Wm. A. Wheeier. 18 'Stephen Sanford. 19. Chaa. ts. Knapp. 20. Addison H. LaOln. 11. Alex. H. Bailey. 'J. John a Ofiureoll'. 23. Dennis MoCartby. 24. Geo. W. Cow lee. 25. wm. H. Keisey. 26. Geo. W. Uo-obklBS. 27 Hamilton Ward. 28. Noah Da via, Jr. vH. John Fisher. 30. David H. Bennett. 81. Porter Bheklon. 40, PENKSTXVAKIA. 1. Samuel J. Randall. ,1.1. U'yssos Merenr, ?. Charles O'Ntl.l. 8. iJohn Moffat. 4. Wm. I). Keller. 6. J' hnB. Heading. 6. John V. tllilet. 7. Wash. TowDpend. 8. J. J.mureneo Gel. 9. O J. Dickey. Vac. O. J.Dlcfcey. 10. Henry L. Cake. 11. D. M. VanAuken. 12. G. W. Woodward. DELAWARE. Binjamin T. Drlggt. MARYLAND. 1. Samuel Hambteton 4. 'Daniel F. Welsei. 2. ttevtmon Archer. 5. Y. dor li tUont. 8. lhomat Swann. I NORTH CAROLINA. 14. John B Packer. I V JtobtrtJ. IlaUleman. 16 John Cessna. 17. lUolel J. MorreJl. 18. Wm II. rmsirong. )U. Glennt W. HonQeld. 20. Ueo. W. GUAIIan. Vao. B. Newton PetUa. 21. John Ooyxie. 22. James Si Negley: 23 Darwin Pnelpa. 24. James B. Donley; 5. IAvlnoMon Iiroivn. 6 Niuhu11 Hyilen. 7. Alexander H. J one. 1. T)aHd A. Rame. 2. David Heaion. 8. Oimr H. Dockery, 4. John T. Deweese. BOOTH CAROLINA. 1. BenJ.P.Wblttemore.8. Alex. 8. Wallaoe. 2. Ji. W- Seymour. 4. S. It. Hoge. QEOUQIA. 5. nharles H. Prince. . WeirJIoyd. 7. P. B. M. Young. 1. Jobn W. CUft. 2. Ae!.n Tit. 8. Huuh Buchanan. 4. lhomui G. iMuson. LOUISIANA. 1. 'LouisSt. Martin. 18. Adolphe Bailey. 2. Cuteb tt. Bunt. 14. 'Miohuel f.vnn. Vac Caleb S. Hunt. 6. Ueorge W.McCranie. ARKANSAS. 1. Logan n. Roota. 18. L. B. Nash. 2. Anthony A. V. Rogert TkNNESSKR. 1. Robert R. Butler. 2. Horace Maynard. 8. William B. Stokes. 4. Louis Tillman. At large euurk isiui. 6 Wm. F. Prosser. 8 Samuel M. Arnell. 7. lsnao R. Hawkins. 8 William J. Hmlih. J o lin B. Roger T. A. HaiiiUio 7. James B. Beck. 8. Ueoru SI. Adam. 9. John id., liice. KENTUCKY. l.-ZflVretiee St Trimble. 6. Thomas L Jones. 2. William At. tsweeney. 8. JuCobH. GoUaday. 4. J. j roctor Knott. 6. Boyd Manvhetif. OB 10. 1. iPMUV W.Strader. ,11 2. Job K. Stevenson. 8. Robert C. Hchenck. 4. William Lawrence. 5. Wilnarn Mungen. . John A. Bitlih. 7. James J. W loans. 8. Joon Beatty. 9. JJS?. F Dickinson. 10. Uruman 11. Hoag. John T. Wilson. 12. Phil. Fan Trump. 13. George W. Morgan, 14. Martin Welker. 15. Edward H. Moore. 16 Jonn A. Btognam. 17 Jaoob A. Amnler. 18. William H. Upson. 19. James A. Uarneld. INDIANA, 7 Godlove S. Orth. 8 Dsn lei D. Pratt. 9. John P. C. 8 Hanks. 10. William Williams. 11. Jasper Packard. 1, William E. Niblack 2. AficiuelO Kerr. 8. Wi'liam S JJolman 4. IGtorae W. Julian, fi John Cob urn. 0. DanUl W. Voorhees. MICHIGAN. 1. F. O. Beaman. 14 Thomas W. Ferry, 2. W.L. Btronghton. 6 Om-r D. Conger. 8. AuBtln Bialr. '6 Randolph Sirlokland. WISCONSIN. 4. CtKirle A. Eldridg. 5. Putlenis Bawyer. 6. O. O. Wash borne. 1. Halbert E. Paine. 2. Becj. F. Hopkins. 8. AmasaOobb. MINNESOTA. 1. M. B. Wilkinson. 2. Eugene M. Wilson. IOWA. 1. George' W.McOrary. ,4. Wm. Longhrldge. 2. William Smyth, 5 Francis w. fanner. 8. W. B. Allison. 8. Cuarles Pomeroy. ILLINOIS, At large ..John A. Logan, 1. 'Norman B. Judo 2 John F. Farnsworth. Klihu B. watunurne. Jobu B. Hawley. Eoen C. logersolL lturton O. Oook. 7, JetsiiH. Moore. MISSOURI. Vaoaney. Jno.H.Stover. 8 Sneloy M. Culiom. 9. Thos. W. MoXeetey, 10. A beriG Burr. 11. Samuel S. Marshall. 12. J wn B Hay. 13. Green B. iiium. 1. Erastu Wells. 2. G. A. Fmklebnrg. 8. James It. Meuormick 4. Bempronius n. tsoya. 6. Samuel 8. Burdett. 6. Jame Shields. 7. John F. Asuer. 8. Jtin F. Heojinln. 9. Witltam r. SwUter. NEBRASKA. 1. John Taffee. CALIFORNIA. 1 Ssmuel B. Axtell. 18. Chan. BTartson. 2. Aaron A. Sargent. I NEVADA. 1. 'Thomas Fltoh. OREGON. 1. J. S. Smith. TERRITORIES. COLORADO. DAKOTA AND WYOMING. 1. Allen A. Bradford. 1. B. L. Holuk. MONTANA. NkWMBXIOO. 1. James M.Vavanaugh. L J. Francisco Chavez. IDAHO. ARIZONA. 1. J. K. Shaer. 1. John N. Goodwin. BKCA PITUL ATION. Verltiln, CuiUftled. Prolxible. TblaU Republican........ 130 1 10 141 Democrat. 00 6 20 85 Republican majority., Probably. 68 X Contested. PHILADELPHIA. The Vote or the City by Wards. Tbe following Is the vote in the city by wards, as compared with the vote In Ootober for Auditor-General: 4 a., s . ft.. .. 7.. r .. 10.. 11.. 1 a., is.. 11.. is.. !.. 17.. IS.. 19.. 20.. a 1.. aa.. as.. 4.. sa 6.. 7.. Ht.. Tofl Maj. Agg udi7or-G'eierof, Octubct, 1868. 2408 2545 i:i:i2 1184 1148 1116 2,8 l,t5 1973 238 1100 4M 2310 2647 4333 1MJ6 1520 8172 8472 4828 1542 S672 2274 209W 1281 R?fi2 120H 918 60633 209 849 iHU9 1852 2230 1701 2126 1629 1822 1740 i07l 1739 1876 19o8 8413 2143 2760 2258 8080 4451 1172 1674 1767 2013 1919 2HM 1024 818 J'rcstdent, Xovember. 18 L 2)i9K 1 1(17 U 17I8D 1087 D fi8iU 472 rt 66 R 161 tt 1092 It 9711) 280 D 434 K fill lit 8! M)K 277 1 I240D 9I4K 802 R 877 K 870 R t98K 607 It KB It 881) 898 It 12 K 70K A(WOH8st,7D 10638l87t2R 176 mm 176D 4330 2122 1914 &08R H05I 24i 85116 OHIO 4209 1834 2H76 1543 6477 1'87 43,K)8t.)3,J 8274 1155 21 IM HO ID 2716 1107 1009 6021) iWh tom 1902 761 It 8250 1751 1505 2ltlrt 80.16 1971 160.5 3I6R 4108 2891 1577 131 4 K. 8"28 1097 1U31 831 D 8057 1415- 1622 187 D 4040 2318 1102 656R 4174 261)9 1776 921 K 7731 4V24 8200 18I6R SMi 1853 1977 121 D 4104 1566 2928 1362 D 6374 8308 2071 I232K 6318 8182 2il fllOti 8510 46'J6 88H4 7I2R 2032 1478 I16O 81 1 It 4094 2141 16V) 788R 39S4 2243 1741 602 K 4011 2122 1889 233H 8101 1209 1H02 6S3D 6655 8183 2172 181 IK 2152 1231 918 816U 1719 871 848 23 rt 120204 60934 60270 1014 li 69279 1664 , ' 120204 SECOND EDITION THE ELECTIONS. THE LATEST RETURNS. Increased Ihtjorities in New Eng. land-Tlie New Tork Congres sional Ticket Hoffman! Probable Success-Tho Result in tho Sonlh. Seymour Carries Now York. THE LATEST RETURNS. SOUTH CAROLINA. .Augusta, Nov. 4. Tbe rctuins from Soith Carolina are meagre, but tbere is no doubt that tie Republicans bave carried the Sta'.c. Charleston, Not. 4. Tbe full oflicial returns of tbe vote in this city gives a Grant majority of 1366. , ALABAMA, Modilb, Kbv. I. Bnrasville, PlanUvllle, and Pelma, in Dallas county, give a Grant majority f 1870. FLORIDA. TALtiOABSBE, Nov. 4. The members of the Electoral College of Florida were chosen by the Legislature io-day at 1 o'clock, and the vote cast for the Republican ticket by 40 to 9. One of three electors is colored. LOUISIANA. New Obleanb, Nov. 4. The vote in this city foots np 22.897 for Eeymonr and 278 for Grsot- Orleans parish will increase the Democratic vote 1600, making Beymoui's majority in the parish nearly 25 000. In Caddo Paruh the Democratic majority is 2300. In Bhreveport City the vote stood. Sev- mour, 1600; Grant, 71. New Iberia, 489 Democratic majority. Brashtar City give the only Republican ma jority reported thus far. As far as heard from everjtbing passed off quietly, the Republicans staving at home, so as to have peace. THE NEW ENGLAND STATES. Boston, Nov. 4. The Advertiser gives the Republican majority in Maine as 25,000; in New Hampshire, 8000; in Vermont, 32,000; in Massachusetts, 75,000; in Rhode Island, 6400; and in Connecticut, 3415. NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh, N, C, Not. 4. in Charlotte the Re. publican gain is 176. There are large Democratic gains in the county. Kettersall, Granville county, Democratic gain, 70. Fraukllnton, Democratic gain, 20. Henderson, Democratic gain, 14; Wajne. 62 Democratic majority, a gain ol over 300. Iu Wilmington there was a Repub lican gain of 243. High Poiut, Gentford county, tbe vote stood, Seymour, 69; Grant, 222. In Graham, Alamance county, Grant, 496; Seymour, 307. Wake county shows Democratic gains a8 far as beard from. At Dasbam, Orange county, Seymour, 405; Grant, 189; a democratic gain. The vote of Raleigh shows a Republican giin of 100. In Halifax county there is a small De mocratic gain. Oaboras, four precincts, Seymour, 802; Grant, 779. In Hlilsboro, Orange county, tbere Is a Republican gain of 60. Newbirn, Nov. 4. Kingston gives Grant 437 majority. Beaton, Republican, for Congress, 436 majority. Beaufort gives a Republican majority of 171, and a Democratic gain of 72. Morehcad City, Reoublican majoritv 4. James City gives a Re publican majority ot 1879. ' NEW YORK. TJtioa, Not. 4. Oneida county como'ete, ex cept three small districts, gives Grant 11,580; Seymour, 10,310. Oris wold (R?p.), for Governor, 11,620; Hoffman (Dem ), 10,333. The oflicial figures will perhaps add 50 to the Republican majority. In Utica city the vote was Grant, 2111; Sey- monr, 2312. uriswoia, 2417; noaman, 2909. Bailey, for Congress, 2419; Sprlggs (Dem.), 2886. Avery (Bep.) is elected to the Assembly by 61 majority from the First district of Oneida county. Brownville, Jefferson county, gives Grant 605; Scjmoar, 247. Watertown gives Grant 376; Seymour, 40. Wien gives Grant 478; Bejmour, 385. Worth gives Grant 68; Sey mour, 110. Camden, Oneida county, Grant, 537; Bejmour, 289. Florence, Seymour, 387; Grant, 163. Special Despatch to The Evening TelegrapK New York, Nov. 4. The Worli has just issued an extra claiming a probable majority for Hoffman of 20,000, as he leads his ticket ten thousand in this city, aod as many more iu other counties. Tbey give Hoffman's complo'.e vote In tbe city, corrected, at 113,039; Griswold, 42,106; Bejmour, 107,669; Grant, 47,778; and ulso claim tbe Legislature as Democratic. Tbe result in tbe city of New York, is given by the morning papers: Siymour. N. Y. Tribune 108 025 N. Y. World 107.609 M, Y. Herald 108 Oli The M'cr'd makes Seymour's majority in Brookljn 10,076 over Grant, bat there are wards to bear from which will lessen this. Soteiat Despatch to Tus Evening Tetearaphl New Yore, Nov. 412 M. Additional re turns from the State since moroin? are uvorable for the Democrats, aod there seems to be no doubt now tbat Sejmour has canied New Yor'i by a majority ringing from 7000 to 10,00). Up to tbis hour the returns show tbe Republicans to bave tbe Assembly by eight, givlnj them a rnajoritj of ten on joint ballot, and securing the re election of Seuator Morgan. Special Despatch to Tho Evening Telegraph; New York, Nov. 4 The latest Tribune extra gives New York unofficially to Seymour by 4955. Tbe Te egram claims a ma orlty in the Assembly in the Stale, and asierlstbat Sejmour wiil ba the next United States Senator. Of tbe twouty. eight States heard from twenty-two -are for Grant, wbo is oouceded by everybody to be the next President. 1UK C1ENERAL RESULT. Special Detpatch to The Evening Telegraph. New Yore, Not. 4. Tbe Herald says the I majority fvr Seymour la the city is 50,000, aod thus Grant, Maj. 47.921 60,lu4 47,77(4 69,891 47,921 6J.104 for Doffnan much larrer. The vote In taeStaU Is close, the retoros indicating great Republican tain, end It thinks, with the etceptloa of New York and New Jersev, all the Norther (Mates east of the Rocky Mountains have gene foe Grsnt. The Tribune says tbe Bta'.es known to nave gone for Grant are Mam, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ver mont, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Illinois, Mlchlias, Wisconsin. Ioa, Nebraska, Tenses see, Colorado, West Virginia. Nevada, Misfosrl, Ksnssp, North Carolina, sad Minnesota. Their totsl clectorsl vote Is lo). The Biatte gone for Seymour are Kentucky Maryland, Delaware, Geoigla, aod Oregon. ToUl electoral vete, 39. New York State is not Included In either column. Tbe Timet thinks tbe probabilities are against Griswold for Governor. Tbe Wor d claims the election of Hoffman for Gov rnor, but gives t o figure. It tblnvs CmqI's electoral vote will be 1b3 atd Seymoui's 108. markets by Telegraph. Bji.timobb, Mot 4 t o ion and .l1r: mid Oli oplaiid, tto. flour q.wt nd uiivhtn('1. Vr dnl a id Boiulna'; riu to etio'ce t $tWn t' S. torn a h ri mcr a. d m.rkai hyt-ar; out wi lie at d el iow fl ( M, uttda Ut ii'q,70j. Kye dull and anlmJattl fcwrs . r.iTiiumu.,unnea. New Tsrk Ntork (liiotMl Ions 1 P. .Vs. KeotiiVeu vj teieyrapij iniui OiMiiOlaDlnji A Davis, Block Biokrm. No 4a a Third street: N Y.Ont. K .....124! Hilis.F. W.anl.Tril.llOU N.Y. and E. R.m, 40 iTol. a Wabash K. 61 Ph. and Rm.K. Mil. and nt. P.oona 01 Mlcb.H.and NIK 84M, Atrus F.tpreaaUo. 'i Oie. and Pltt,R......K.' Wells. tr-Tf 28 Chi. and N. W. com 8N;!U. H. bzprews... 47 Chi. andN.W.nreX.. 8iii.T-nneee6s... 64U tui. .iiu n. l. n,.,nu,i,uuiu,n. Market heavy. ,.a3; ao...bia.4i-is OO....... 4H;4 d0...blU. " oo. ui )........ b a. a clu.bVv n. i dol.DI. 49 lo....C.4 Nl OolOA-in. 4S'( lc).hlfl.4 St dcx....lAls. Ou..UU.. 4S da....ba'. i do.. I. 4s 5 FINANCE ANDjOOMMER QE. Orncs or l Evswiwe TauaasraM , , , . W.dudjr, Nov. 4, UNA. Tbe Slock msiket was luacuve this muralng, bnt prices were steady. Government securities wete a traction biiiber. 105 ass bid for 10-40; 1084 for '62 6-20M 107 'or 64 t Jos; 1071 for 65 6 20s; 1104 for July, i 6 20 -. and 111 for 7 5-20s. City loaas were uucb.njed: the sew issue sold at 102. Railroad share were unsettled. Reading sold largely at 48j(xt49i, a decline of 4; 5 was bid lor Korribtown; 6" for Mmetull; 644 for Lebicra Valley; 40 for Klmir preferred; 311 for Catawisca pieened; ana 25 tor PhilsdclVhla and Erie. City Passenger Railway shares were nn chsnged. Hestouritle soli at UJ. 50 was bid for hecond and Third; 34 tor FHIb and nth; 161 tor Thirteenth and Fifteen1 n ; 30 lor Sprue and P te; 4GJ for Che.nut and Waluut; and 65 for West Philadelphia. Bank shares were firmly held at full prices. 168 was bid for Philudelpb.a, and 934 lor Mechanics'. Caual thnres were tuB. PehujlkUl Naviga tion preferred sold at 20J. a rlecline of 4. 28 was bid tor I-chigh HBTirKiiou; 72 lor Morns Canal preferred: and 15 for Sosauehaona Caual. PHILADELPHIA STUCK KICB1.1UK BALKS T0-DAI Reported by Cs Haven A Bro.. Wo. 40 B. Third street If 1H0 T B iARO. t3"O0 City Ss. Nw.l,.ii,iV , I no . uuul R Ma M fit IV l1! IW C0OS 4o.ttw.tol'W -S lUMiOCAAai mSs'SS b si 10s SAKIO Leo Smiold 1 D4. it IS louou th V U bs n rp. is bSn. SV VPS t'noo ao.....bswD. tMt, iu ISsbtPennit H...C&P. 6l4i t S 2" h ISoh M Pf. gi'H 100 8.1 sb Caul Hldga lui. 7 I S fO.h Healonville 114 IfiS H0bKed K.......o. Vi I I IDS dO....m.C-4nV4 Iim loe do.....,....c. 4H si lue lot do bis. a us This momma's sold notation, reported by Nrr & Ladncr, No 3P Sonrh Third Street : 10-ou a. Ju. . u:t rris r. U. . 138 11-15 " . 133J 12 16 " . 1314 12 00 Al. . i;(.l 13 18 " . 133 1210 P. M. . 1331 14 20 " . 133 Messrs. William Painter A Co.. banker. No. 30 South Third Street, teoort tbe following rates of exchange to-dsv at 12 o'elook: United States 6s, 1881, 115i115i; 0.8, 6 20s, 1862, 109t1094: do. 1864, 107 K 1074; do., 18C6, 107IB1O74-, do. Jnlv, 1865, U"(i)ll0 : do.Jvly, 1867, 110 (01101: 1868, 111 1U4; lo-4Cs, 1044 104J. Compound Interest Notes, past due. 11925. Gold. 133KBI33. Messrs. Jay C'cokn & Co. qnote Govern ment securities, etc., as foHowsi IJ. 8.6s ef 1881, 115J115i: old 5.20s, do., 11 041091; new 5-20s,.1864, 107ai071; do., 1A6, 107jf(tl08; 6-20s, July, 1865, HOjrlll: do.. 18C7. Ul'toMi; do. 1668, 11148 lllf ; 10-40.H, 105101061. Gold, 183J. Six Per Cent. Gold Interest, Principal also Repayable im Gold First Mortgage Bonds, based upon tba valuable franobuv grants, railroad, equipment, elo.. of the Cen tral Pacific Railroad Company, now nearly completed, and forming one or the moat assured and produoiive lines of traflio la the world. Tbe .way trafflo alone Is large and re munerative, independently of the Immense tbrongb business soon to follow. A portion of this loan is offered to lnyestnrs at 103 and aoorued interest Id ourrenoy. Tba bonds have semi-annual gold coupons attached, payable in January and Juiy. Information, etc, to he bad of Dx Haven a Brother, Dealers In Government Hrourltlea. Gold, etc, No. 40 Bontn Third street. The JVew York Money Market. from the Tribune. "Money renitinl unchanged, and but few transae tlous ware maoe at 7 per ceui, teveo par cent. 10 void aud 7 per cent. In currency ere iraely paid, with a conimlkBlon added, aud at lb clo.e ar bok hoars H per cent, wh oald by holder, wbn bad bin oo.bla to nake up ibelr acoounta. aieilmir ainliane la steady at iP8(aii', for prim aterilug bill. 'Tne tranaacuona at tba cilice of toe AwlsUnt Treasurer were: Veccloia lor instume. 1'i0no;Ke ceipta lor Gold JCo'ea, 1630 001; I ni.al Koaipia S',472,-711-115: Tutal raiments, 13.081.168 So; Balauue, S,2I6,S1- . . . ..... 1 Tun afgrffite amon"t or exports (exclusive of ap.clr) rroui tne pari r Nw Y ra to forelua ports lor ibe week eoulnc Not. S. isss. 'l,mi,vu7. Fieisb'a Ti, Liverpool by aia.uif r.'iuo baiea of cot ton at J4.7 IS. and ,l;a., and 4i nu.be a wheal al 7M. To Hamburg, 400 10 ui black walnot and K0 mna niahruauy, al 3Z. Sd ; an Anirr'can barqn. from Put ladelnblalo Oporto, with 140 barrel petroleurn at 7s. Sd., and a Brlnab barque fr.na Pblladalpliia to Cork, 17. K or conilneul l.b 2600 barrels pewoleom at 6a. Sd." from the Herald, ' Money was again In yery ihap dm and from the brokera of nearly ail claists aud aoma of tne nitro il tvle boues are said 10 be ntedv. anbuuab tne di ojuu t ou prime paper It reiatlyel cbeauer liau Ibe ra'ei paid by tbe Htock Kicbangeon c.ll TU-broaera 1 ay I10111 7 per oenl. In curreicy up t 7 per orn'. In gill, and frrqueully a auiall cooinalislon added Hh oiuili climrfulnei, and iben lura round aud bull He public funds and the rallwaa with the stins apparent conflduuon aa rn a S per 0 nt, money mar ket. Tbe whole b ock Rxcbaoxe, wKUout btjiug de elredly buoyant, bad a ton of flrainess yesterday, woicb the baarlab Inlereat "I tbe street acknowledge 10 be oifllruli to account (or. aud at Hie several Boards ibro ' ub ibe day loe aalea were la some IUBianr.es UfWi per cent, blgbar on ibe railway aud H per cut. blither on the publlo londa than yi-aterday. AfiertbeUie Boards broke up Iu Ibe afternoon the rolluwiug qnntations were made, as compared with Monda bight. Tne funds 00 o tluned airong: trie Stale bonfa .le.rty: ibe ratlwavs not .0 firm aa earlier In tbe day. Tbe Gold Room left off is..'., and tbe Kiclians 00 Loudon 10HX." PBINCIPAL AND INTEBKST IN GOLD. The First Morigage nfiy-ysar seven per cent, fslnklng Fund Coupon Bonds of the Rocktord, Book Island, and St Louis Hallroad Company, principal and interest par able in GOLD COIN, Ass of Government lax, are for sale at tbe offlca of tbe Company, No. It Wall street, Kew York, at I7 per cant., and aoorued Interest la currency. Pamphlets, giving fuller Information, may be had at tbe office. Government and otber securities received In tX Changs, at market rates. H H. BOODY. Treaswet,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers