The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1868, Page 3

STATE. ELECTIONS. ——eeeee> Large Republican Gains—Great Republican Majorities. They Carry the State Officers but Lose Several Congressmen. Ashley, Vallandigham and Cary Defeated. Pennsylvania Republican by 10,000 @hio do. by - - = - + 20,000 Indiana do. by = - + + 10,000 Nebraska do. by - - = © 1,000 THE VOTE IN PHILADELPHIA. The City Goes Republican by 5,000, but Blects a Democratic Mayor by 2,000. Rows, Riots, Small and Large Fights, Shooting and Stabbing, egal Voting, False Swearing, Arrests and Reseues in the City of Brotherly Love. Members Elect to the Forty- first Congress. ‘The annual State elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wadiana and Nebraska took place yesterday, Octo- ber 18, ‘The republicans have carried their State tickets by about the above majorities, but have lost apveral Pongressmen, four in Pennsylvania (principally in Philadelphia), and perhaps the eamé number in ‘Obio, The democrats in Philadelphia clafn to have @lected their Mayor by about 2,500 majority, Ashley, Cary and Vallandigham, of Ohio, are re- ported to be defeated for Congress, ‘The democrats seem to have bent their energies to mecufe the election of members of Congress and Comparatively let the State tickets go by default, ‘We annex the returns, #0 far as received at the Po of going to press, together with such (paldents of the day as are interesting to the public at ‘The chief interest of people at a distance féated with the election in Pennsylvanié, inasmuch as it thas been considered that as that State went at this election so would the Presidential election be de- eided—for Grant or Seymour. Our readers will sce the figures. Both parties have claimed the State up to this time, and this fact has lent # peculiar interest ‘to the contest. ‘The day was unusually fine in all parts of the coun- try where the elections were held, aid a very heavy ‘Vote was polled, PENNSYLVANIA. ‘There was no election for Governor in this State this year. The principal oMicers balloted for were & Btate Auditor General and Surveyor General. Mem- bers of the Forty-first Congress were also elected, together with a State Legisistare, which has to choose a United States Senator in place of Mr. Buck- slew, democrat. We annex the returns, comparing the votes this year with those for Judge of the Supreme Court in 1867:— Vote of Philadelphia. SUPERIOR COURT, 1867. aayt pen rat 5 a je Mal” was. Gabi. Bat cla a 5 — 1,060 - 48 - te - — 1729 ~ 0 = 1080 = (68 a me boo = rd \ See, a mw « » 6 a as =— 2 = = 80 om = 562 _- 401 - po Se I ga 1,03 = 1 = —- « = 4 = 1960 = (90 — ‘es = 1,288 oo = = o = 818 = eo = ® = 207 ~ — ss | a ee 48 _ 187 - gee ae a ee ae ae ge ak ae PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 13<11:90 P. M. ‘The democrats claim the election of Daniel M. Fox for Mayor, and Fox clubs are parading the streets ‘with music. Partial Returns. SORUYLEILL CounTy.—St, Clair, 235 republican majority; republican gain, 167, Palo Alto, 74 demo- cratic majority ; democratic loss, 17, Montoomeny CounTy.—Conshohockep, republican gain of 17. Carson County.—Hecker township, 62 democratic majority; democratic gain, 14. Mauch Chunk bo- rough, republican majority, 129; republican gain, 9. WESTMORELAND CouNTY.—Fairfleld township gives @ovode (rep.), for Congress from the Twenty-first @istrict, 91 majority—a gain of 39, Tiuntinapon County gives @ republican gain of about 50. PIKE COUNTY.—Westfall, 122 dethocratic majority; @emocratic gain 43; Chohold, 91 democratic majo rity; democratic gain 41; Milford, 118 democratic Majority. CRawronp CovnTy.—Titusville, 95 republican majority, republican gain 17, Leaicn County.—Allentown (three wards), 175 repnbiican majority; republican gain 67, Yor Covwty.—Shrewsbury township, 112 demo- cratic ma,‘ority; democratic gain 45, Luzgrna’ Courty,—Twelve districts give a repub- Scan gain of 90, Candidates Elected. —Mepublican. D.—Democrat,) Auatto} Conan deedohus F, Hartranti, He) Surveyor General M. Campbell, ees, J. Randal, D hy "7160, maajority; democratic ia ares “Otel, R., 2,981 majority; republican J wn Mott D,, 91 majority” over Leonard Myers, Stee reer taeumvent; aymocratic gain, 3, 006. a—ewiitlam a2 D, Kelley, Re 5—*0, oJ. acker, #6—Samnel Smal 36—Joln Cessna, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. The Latest. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 14-9120 A, Me The whole number of votes cast in this city has been 119,122, The democratic majority on the Audi- tor's vote is 1,200, ‘Thirty-seven counties in Pennsylvania show & democratic majority of 5,775. Last year the same counties gave @ democratic majority of 11,049 POLICE. Two Deputy Sherifs, who had carried @ man to prison under commitment from an alderman, were themselves arrested and committed by Judge Allison, as the original commitment was illegal, A DEPDTY SHERIFF FIRES AT A POLICE OFFICER, Jack Tobin, the Sherift’s deputy, fired a pistol at a police officer in the Continental bar room, but failed to hit him. He was arrested by four policemen and carried before Jus Allison and held to bail B ope . Tobin had the oMicers arrested and held to ball before Alderman White, A ROWDY SHOT BY A POLIOR OFFICER. In the Third ward Washington Hamilton, a noto- xioua character, created a disturbance at the polls. policeman attempted to arrest him, when Hamil- ton drew a revolver. The policeman. ‘then shot him in the neck, inflicting a serlous wound, NEW YORK ROUGHS ARRESTED. Three New York roughs were arrested in Arch street, but their comrades attempted to rescue them and a pistol shot was fired at the officer, who nar- rowly se! tg Two of the roughs were rescued and ove secures A DEMOCRATIC DODGE, In the Fifth ward two young republicans offered to vote and were told by a democrat that they should properly vote in another precinct and he oifered to go with them to procure tickets, &c.; arriving there, One of them voted, when their guide had both ar- rested for illegal voting, and took them before Alderman who discharged the one that had voted and committed the other. The latter was immediat wakee before the Judge of the court, who discharge im. 3 OHIO. The State oMcers elected in Ohio yesterday con- sisted of a Secretary of State, Supreme Judge. Clerk of the Supreme Court, School Commissioner and member of the Board of Public Works, together with members of the Forty-first Congress and the State Legislature. The republicans have been anticipating ‘8 loss of from two to four members of Congress. CLEVELAND, Oct. 13, 1868, Returns so far show republican gains. Sandusky city complete gives a democratic major- ity of 2i—a republican gain of 174, Zanesville gives a democratic majority of 28—a re- publican gain of 160, In Trumbull county eleven townships show a re publican gain of 206. Erle county gives @ republican majority of 778—a gain of 207, In Huron county thirteen townships give a repub- lican gain of 69. Lake county gives a republican majority of 1,884— @ gain of 322, Dayton City gives 290 republican majority. Montgomery county is close, but the Third district is reported sure for Schenck. In Toledo it is feared Ashley will be defeated. Auglaise county gives a republican of 150. Gibson, the repubiican candidate for Congress, runs fifty votes behind his ticket. Sandusky county shows 6 democratic Seiad of 950—a of 860, Sess a " Bievénon i (rej ‘suiblican) fs elected ‘in the Second district over Cary by 500 or 600 majority, ‘The Firat and Third districts are close. The demo- crats claim the election of Strader and Vallandig- ham. Cleveland gives about 600 republican majority. Ashley and Gibson are certainly defeated. OLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct, 14—1-15 A. M. Strader (dem.) beat Eggleston (rep.) for Congress in the Firat district by about 200. Schenck ta elected over Vallandigham tn the Third district. Clerk: of ‘008, R. Member Board of Public Works—James Moore, R CONGRESSMEN. Districts. 1—P. W, Strader, Leaner ppt alge galn. 2—Job E. Stevenson, R., elected by 600 or 600 ma- Jority over “ears —republ ican gain, INDUNA, ‘The election in Indiana was for Governor, Lieu- tenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Clerk of Supreme Court, Reporter of Su- preme Court, Attorney General, Superintendent of Pubdlic Instruction, together with members of the Forty-firat Congress and State Legisiature, The Legislature will have to choose a United States Senator in place of Mr. Hendricks, who was the democratic candidate for Governor. The following are the returns as far as heard from:— INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 18—11:40 P. M. The election passed off here very quietly, there being no disturbances whatever, At Fort Wayne the democrats refused to be governed by the registry lists and voted, all claiming to have been residents for ten days. Advices from other portions of the State represent matters as very peaceable, Returns are slow in coming in, and, with one exception, in- dicate decided republican gains in republican coun- ties, In Floyd and Clark, strong democratic coun- ties, there have been democratic gains. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 13—Midnight, The returns from Indiana are meagre, Scattering returns show small republican gains. A message received here trom Indianapolis, dated midnight, says but few reliable returns have yet been received. Scattering townships show amall republican gains. ‘a INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, 13—Midnight, Republican Congressmen are elected in the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh districts, and democratic in the First and Second. The Sixth district is doubtful. The Repub- lican Central Committee claim the State by 7,000 to 10,000 majority. Large democratic gains are re- ported in the Southern part of the State, hep estpteio plage g Cumback, R. te—Max tA A. Hofman, ry Ncatha Kimbail, nn” ae ee ore 3 Evans, R. Theodore W. Sse d R Reporter Of supreme Court-I Attorney General—Delana B, Wititamsom: a Co oh bubapashaseonl 1 sWwhtiem B. iniack, D 2—*Miohael 0. Kerr, D. 8—*William 5. Holnten, D 4—*G. W. Julian, R, 5—sJohn Coburn, Re 6—W. W. Oa 7-*d. 8. orth, es &—D. D. Pratt, R. 9—*J. P. C. Shanks, R. 10—*William Williams, Re i—J. Packa: ‘*Mombers of present Congress, NEBRASKA. ‘The election in Nebraska yesterday was for Gov- ernor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor of State, members of Congress and the State Legtsla- ture, which is to choose a United States Senator to succeed Thomas W. Tipton (rep.), whose term ex- pires on the 4th of March next, The returns from Nebraska are meagre up to the hour of going to press, bnt the indications show that the republicans have carried the State and Probably clected their candidates, a8 followa:— Treasurer—J; eet, Ry Slate Leptin R Oongresseman—Jobn CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct.18," 1868. An Omaha despatch shows republican gaina, The republican claim a majerity in the Legislature. Municipal Election in Newark—Success of the Democrats. ‘The charter election in Newark, N. J., took place Yeaterday and called out an unusually large vote. It resulted in the city being carried by the democracy by @ small majority. The latest reliable returns Placed the latter at twenty and gave the democrate six out of the thirteen Aldermen voted for. Three of these are as follows:—Schickhaus in the Firth Ueoden in the pho Sixth and Webner in the be arcmrblicans wen, the chy Oy some alecion, the 10 rep eight majo! al So apzregase Voss, ester- day oe Nan majority of about 200 The Board of Al will now stand fifteen republicans to eleven democrats, With the exception "ot a Tew arrests for alleged oer voting everything passed off in excellent The Election in | in Rahway. The Second ward of Rahway gives a republican majority of ten. Last year it gave a democratic maiority of elghty, a REPUBLICAN JOLLIFICATION MEETING. Cooper Institute Crammed to Listen to the Election Returne—Specches of Charles &. Spencer, Hon. F. E, Woodbury, i Thomes eridai= and Othere—Letter from Phil “Sheridan’s Ride to Winchester”—The “Star Spangled Banner”’—Immense Enthusiasm, The radical and conservative republican cam) clubs summoned as many citizens as could be crowded into Cooper Institute last evening to hear the returns of the State elections. Long before the hour appointed for the meeting every corner of the room was densely packed, the ladies occupying front seats. A fine prass band was in attendance and dis- coursed at intervals patriotic airs, When Mr. CHARLES 8, SPENCER appeared on the platform he was greeted with loud cheering. He said that he did not expect that the telegraphic re- turns would be received for an hour, during which time a number of short speeches would be made. It had been his good fortune to initiate the proceedi: of Unton republican meetings in that hall, a he never arose to initiate the proctedings of a meet- ing laboring under so great and painful anxiety as he did on that occasion. The result of the elections in Nebraska, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania would decide whether the Union republicans of this coyn- try were to walk forth from to-day until the day of the Presidential election upon a pathway of rosea or of thorns. He believed it would be a pathway of roses. (A voice, “Amen.”) But if, contrary to their it should be a pathway of thorns they would tread it resolutely, bravely and with confl- dence and hope, and upon it they would reach vic- tory. (Applause.) REMARKS OF HON. F. E, WOODBURY. Hon. FREDERIOK E. WoopBURW, of Vermont, was introduced and proceeded to pass a glowing eulo- during the war. He, in common with the audience, came to watch the wires of the lightning send of the country, might show that the it States of een, ar Law ren | nad fs lory. The pes then rapidly ver wi m allegations which the demoorationa Pe false. In conclusion he all the assertions Wes. ... com- pared Grant and serioar ‘and prophes: glec- jon of Grant and Mr. RuFus M, ANDREWS then read the follo’ letter from Phil Sheridan:— wing, gium upon his State, showing what Vermont dia the news, which he prayed, for ne election of Grant and Stig STcoainst the Fepublicans and maintained t that LETTER FROM MAJOR GENERAL SHERIDAN. Huapquanrzas DEPARTMENE OF THE Mrssount, I THE FIELD, FORT HAYS, Br Ytouna a eter of At this i inde on ‘my from ¥ Boge. Rrdatien in cancection Wits the present tindlan i ies reat ms goes ak Hine fee eleven iethe muctese of our bonored red gh a the ‘curulag Presenting Dalierip tai luvolred onleaauow botare the nation ion tbe existed durtag the te mi wane flitary Miclory then ian a ugh {have She dey rae despet jictance 10 aay ai ory of havd fought olde’ Iatereat for te sacred chara al fhe cause Sees fo aay ey au ‘compels me now, when that catise is ung. it ort T hare not thouaat Fao even pam wien Tevet again outerep of vseceett pistes, AL. ‘the dir ry oie Rak tS id be the geahcweer » and that Se rebel Te would on satis ne oti oe mere sinjoe General Mate Sates hem. ‘The reading of this letter, which had not viously —_ Diggins was the signal ode lause. cheers were proposed { adit, | Bn Pau Sierlda Dy which were given with grest ent! ast "JouN L. THOMAS, ex-member of Congress from Maryland, was the next er. He said he was called in aL State a “‘scalawag,”? because he was to rebellion, treason and repudiation, — ‘waa in favor of the election of Grant and Colfa: Maryland and Vermont represented two an‘ istic principles—Maryland a lover of Tammany ll de- ae and the other a lover of freedom, liberty equality. Hemet aman on the platform in the depot ‘at West Philadelphia that afternoon and asked him byl td ecaer) was goln 3 oo no oP that he e 8 er) wae rebe] rep! tiwe ‘sre’ going to Dent,” Who do” you mean? "1e. oka of course you are a demo- -~ ” “No I ain't.” intat man silo} (Great rhter.) A Fepublican victory meant something & he South. ‘hether the republi i y was euccessful or not it did not bri reer ostracism to the Northern people. He dia not be- lieve, however, that the pea State would go back upon its record during the war. The principles of the republican party were bound to live. in speak- of the question of negro he said that = a “nigger” in ten would vote the democratic ticket. The ‘darky’” might be low down in the je of civilization, but e had not got so low as at yet. The republican party was the handmaid and pioncer of religion, while the democracy in Maryland and throughout the South endeavored to break up all the public schools. If the negroes were educated ten years from thia time every one of them would vote the republican ticket. Mr. Thomas re- lated a conversation which he had with a Lifelong democrat in Washington yesterday, who gald that he and his three sons would vote for General Grant. tee” oe SPENCER came forward and Taga menced the real work of the evening. He read despatch — Colonel Foruey, whic five — "it is very ‘close in the city, but I think ry carried it? If they have carried it against timore, in the teeth of thousands 0" , Tweed & Co. from New ae ought to be given to the republicans of ‘Tho returns from Lancaster cong showed rep ad F can gains, It was eminently at licans of New York, in mass Tneeting, should hai the fret gen from Pennsylvania, from the city where sacred and honored remains of Thaddeus Stevens. When Charley read @ can State Committ aaite that the city of deiphia went republican by 2,600 majority the ween audience rose en masse and cheer ae cheer was given lustily for the chief city of Let pene State. Mr. Rvss&it made a brief speech, h was in- terrupted by the announcement that the retn from two counties outside of Philadelphia sh republican gains, The plough holders, said sparkling and facetious craries, appear to be vott for the bondholders. You bave heard, he coutinueds from Vermont and ‘4 faryland;” you will now hear from rock rifled hill New Hampanire, Thave ® smail imen of a New Hi hire b- = nceepeared ng Gs a myth vane, toemes oak, at hel mee then Ietherodaiy g troduced to the andience Mr. Benton, who mad ag speech, The thousands whom he ga’ tere him were assem! use they loved their o lespatch from the Re —~ ike becat try, and because hey Were interested {n its wel and continued prosperity, In rob i the enemies of ii in his State were ald by the mi ial low influen of York and other Sogo rior the republicans of his State aohie’ © elena tory. Mt was charged that General horse jockey and but oe Bey. Mmour endeavored to ride astride two —the Pendleton repudiation platform an the lank of the republican pote which favored pay: mir, SPENCEN Fe rea “he following dempateh trom Tr. wing a-The Ind ications are fa’ Pe vi We beg BP he TO LUA ie ‘ney Sus ie eek a a grad Bee fow Ww, sometimes cannot do it iw et punt Mr. ANDREWS said that the next Would bea Pet enor A that ing Methodist minister, and it was be & Methodist was to ven be a dered when Bish cademy of Music, he soueven gar aboee th asa ea do without America, uy Ane oo e Dg etioma sre eviden: }0- Site hen Vs was introdu ted with tel ft sheridan’ ride to to Winchester,” Mr SPENcen read a hn from St. ort which showed that there was a republican f 167, and in that rho stated Phil rote the iF day @ letter to this city in wale 16 sree that ets John A. Griswold could be elected G of ated es Willing to throw up his hat and Rev. L, H. Kino, pastor of the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal chureh, then came forward and pi A the audienee with an able and racy whien it down the house. oy Harp ‘rom 3 Mr. Forney annci ican Congressman 1D sr carta a of news was the signal for hard the district represented by Pendleton, which showed the election ? = = to F. it de- ‘Charley, the only renegade that ono» sent tb Washington—-Sam a eeuave another telegram from Pennaylvania, ‘Grecian Bend—no, } am ” gaid the humorous mas- ter of ceremonies, “Gi Bend shows a democratic majority of eight Fy Is is not extraordinary the cay spot in all Lecny Syme which showed @ democratic ispan ei one that was on the great bena?” elicited loud laughter and “Bully for you, ? accompanied by an y excelent ta ‘aeeton ey ean of a rooster. “on in the evening cer inquired LM} specular tone of voice wi by: ease TWwould you at ee hear from Alleghany coumny ? “Yes, yes,” vociferated “The repub- lican majority thus _S Is 7,500." This of new: caused the audience to to their feet, and cheer after c! the building. wan called apon and sag with great gusto the “a? upon Sen Sine ee ‘with bois- Spangled Banne1 Joining terous enthusiasi ‘Winding up with bpd for nin erat ‘ministers and everybody in voreatl ton; joodnatured to-night. 6 Cyrene to a loyal Homan y who tl of the eveni fon read the follow- tS that in Fourteenth streel ‘heh new say aes a 3 apen ae greenbacks of a plundered peo) ‘. ‘ yi that the democracy in Tam- Hall assembled have ed.” Near mid- nigh the intelligence reached the building that Cincinnat! was carried by a Sepepres: majority of 4,500. The immense Tis) ering again sprang rang to their feet, the men threw up their hats in a tte Ye the ladies waved ‘mel handkerchiefs, Charley Spen- cer seized a magnificent basket of choice flowers which was on the stand and fired them at the fair sex, telling them to press them in books and keep them unt the day of their death. The audience spontaneously struck up the thrilling song, ‘Rally ound the Flag, Shoutiny the Battle Cry of Free- dom,” followed with comic songs by the ‘elebrated glee club, the band accompanying the singers. This scene, Which beggars Sescrip' lon, was followed with cheers for Grant and Col! OHARLEY said that alton he Would introduce a blac! the Rev. Mr. Ray. A Vorck—“iueran ! | ‘The colored reverend gentleman came forward and spoke briefly. He had been engaged in getting his colored brethren to register, ¢ following resolu- tion was unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That in order that the entire atrength of the re- yublican of this city may be developed in the comin; Vesidendal election all members of the party here. present hereby pledge themselves on the day of election to suspend all their business aud devote the entire day to the interests of their country, Mr. SPENCER then read with great comicality the news published in the “Extra” News, announcing the election of the republican State tickets, and ex- surprise that Ben Wood hadn't put his paper mourning. The Flee ciub sang the “Sword of Bunker Hill,” after whioh the audience adjourned, satistied that the morning journals would contain full accounte of the great republican victories. gh it was near morning Presbyterian minister, The Democratic Wigwam opened its doors last evening to its worshippers, the occasion being one of the “high old times’ when democratic fervor needs an opportunity for vent, for self-glorification acd triumph. There was enough for temporary self- glorification, leas for the usual “vent” or vaunting, somew! less for triumph, and that only got Pagel up for the occasion by the celebrants at goat many himself, the expounder te ‘ae i and t yphets, Pus hat ingy a party, even speaking throug! it ihe mouth of its of tts sachems, dniiouncing democratic triamphant re- turns for the unprofitable gratification of awakening @ little enthusiasm for f night its ane wh ti ret See of Tg elt Sat aided”? eter cae the Sod! “nat thelr Crate or false ret ome p Ceeaenee on she par prophecies eoiee were purposely evening ott the building as the land which gave an led democracy 01d. tio al po in its “0 There the N nal Convention walls she ticket ve ee which the Band @ delusion and a snare. was the first ree ah, f Gecsocres to some of the most ae nomination. big Ey hey however, mepneesess, id the lee £6 rece! receive glad tidings from the flelds of contest yen | it notes of victory and triumph, and with nicwd ‘and enthusiastic peans they celebrated democratic victories in Penn- ‘ivania, Ohio and Indiana. For a time the greatest Shinusteam, 8 and Vg yt Goreng bn ag bn vast gintenee. ea ene es wong y of re peg Peter re. cng, Wan . Oakey Hal Gunning K. Ke Wacker juatice forsee od ieee wan aeons, Cox—who ap) ra to ve shrouded everything democratic ina and lana gunset that will never know Cine into ‘The P of Mr. Jono K. dressed the assemblage, tt honor conferred upon him yon pelag called to the chair on such an auspicious occasion. He closed his orief rei yy calling for three cheers for Hoff- man, the next Governor of New York, and the demo- ra of the eg Oity and State. ie call was responded to with great enthusiasm. soxeer Cox was the next who spoke most hopefully of the prospects o: ‘democratic gains ‘and a democratic trlamph in Pennsylvania, tha ker “pad State of the Union. (Obeers for Pennsy! Mr. A. OAKEY yee iced te in an at al nent and telling speech. He reylewed the polic @ repul Hoan “party in the administrat — ol Soon and State affairs, and said the only way to remedy the evila inflicted thereby was nd the people rallyidg ” polls in November next and sweeping the rad cals from power. FIRST DESPATCH. While Mr. Hall was speaking @ despatch wae handed to him, ding Si he are ‘The despatch was fro! caster, ‘mating that the alled 175 majori democrats there had a The sonny as received th ith great en- thustasm and cheers for aig ne oy Mr. HALL resumed an id that the registration this year 4! much the than last year. The ea 10 to-ds flock a cragine cad om id tered ar PI e ithe radiea att 6, which would but would wd oc ne all ge three chor New York a04 for mour and id at Net —— 1LSTAM 0. ae heXt followed ina — A cargpalgn ong wat hen ) the mblage nin, he cl r Y soning ty com na Come g tes tye to front nfs. reat the rid oie x rn panini. ol mesy venth ward ws Philadelp! rity to the democratic ticket. eat hee ering. ear the same em ve 600, 2 gain of aa Continned . Tie Fi punk oe ap nia naa ven a demo- cratic majorit mendous cheering. The same repo! Ea Hach the radicals in counei ne Cooper Institute, and has put them into a cold iwe radicals ‘there sweat. (Cheers and laughter.) sroombted now er om fo that C44 2,000 majority. ed era Coo} tute just Mrocived Mr B sonnet ie that Indiana has elected Thomas ricks Goy- ernor of that State, @ viet the demo- applause and cheers for Captain Sarat RYNDERS wag the next speaker, ade oné of his humorous and épigrammatic pated pecans, This, he said, was his frat aopearanee fy cratic party. | (Tremen: Indiana and Hendricks.) ne igwam in & uae ity, es eli eae eta sth ae a that 18 tru AVE 110 A tt vee ouleans, ith tl ore ted Satay 0 of ett bing some one Per need & chan ua oa Fait Tteve it ig true, I warn trap of that kind, by mit ree ay be of soy Be mon ave, ilone the radicals wt floued from the | reas. of the United tes for the last four years Wlsreported at the Gooper CO gpg nag e there while ago for @ 8 te eat te saving find 1 irere, Rory i Yala’ ear gone Tepaotoan mae a ae t @ It vied they they only Co- 3. cmp majority, or, eir usual ii on the other Jog, and that Tot pres ate has as gone pay. bya evar, nding, =o vue Sap meant ‘and es- piel for us eee naylvania, for Sithout some ra est, aithough we may Ge eto seymour" doubt. Now, thank fa a —(cheeen )—that Hoi ratio Beytaon B ater Y Phoatdent of of these United by the honest votes of the honest peopie of tats 6 county, oa Teak eee cheering. ihe votes a cans know that they cann ot et PE men ¢ this (yo i Pa ae eratore yi eimultons and millions of gr bi fl Be! in such = , and which is gentleman, an Judge, WhO gave Ay thousand dollars to buy Pp, rotes, and who wan wD have his a po ied to the Think of a former democrat, aman hono r the jemocratic party, who had gone over to the and amassed so much | wealth that he could eftora to jive twenty thensand Saloon Sos eneh 0 gs went eae who gold himself to a for Mithy incre. (Cheers.) oe! mapas nee or any friend we and earth for wha what t I Save os said of Ja of hha ‘ere t to-nighis {Ch peers) & Voick—You ame seat for 8 fg ht, Cay Never mind. wi i our ives é clear of of our present troubles ‘and the best “and only way to do that is to pl AL mour at the he national aoe aan » Hoffman at the head of the affairs of the ears ‘of New York. Applause.) ‘The yea republican party ts diah m Ben Butler to Horace Greeley down. (Cheers. | ie dishonestly and they spend it in pikes came” When the returns come In Twill leave here and start with fife and drum and Parade the streets and let the people know the victo- ries we have achieved in Peay vamia and Indiana. Cheers and cries of “Bull: Captain.”) The Sa sneotlote wi which was ecelved ieee cond with an and merriment. [That fife and Grantee ay anywhere in the streets last night.) Mr. Joun Dagagrr Hunt was the next speaker. During his remarks there came in ADDITIONAL RETURNS. Mr, Hackerr rose and announced as follows:— A despatch jesse received from the Associated Press announces that sylvania has on’ democratic. was hailed with vociferous cheers and appiause, the le in the leries all sending ap waving 64 hate an clapping. ds, The wildest enthusiast a Nee Mr, HACKETT had to request order, saying that in a little time he moula anno via aia an, be able to unce another forth cheers for Indiana, after which uy on the oy was resumed, 8. 8. McClel- i eae Peunsylvania; Algernon Sullivan Deke ~~ “tore in intl meantime had important rsonages: vacated ‘the platform, athe audience, know: ing there waa not much to estect in the way of news or Speaking: | Papal ¢ cleared out, an so ended the Tammany Hi xenpes lon and celebration of the iy OD rena fe ennsylvania, Indiana and lo REPUBLICAN REJOICINGS IN WASINNGTON. and ot WasHinaron, Oct. 19, 1868, It is no exaggeration to say that the excitement in this city over the elections held to-day exceeds that Which has attended any election for twenty years past. The most extensive preparations were made atall the democratic and republican associations and at all the hotels and newspaper offices for the recep- tion of the news. ‘Telegrams announcing the pro- gress of the elections and the varying opinions of political authorities in reference to the probable results began to come in early in the afternoon, and eager crowds assembled at every point where bulle- tins were displayed, ering an intense anxiety to Jearn the news. ing approached the crowds materially increased, and at the present writing inquirers after litical news are thron, ‘ing the streets and passing Irom house to house asking "What is the latest trom Pennsylvania?” The returns received in the early part of the even f ive more encouragement to the republicans than to the demo- crats, and the former are in excellent spirita, The excitement is so contagions that even the gravest and most dignified citizens are out on the tramp after election returns. ‘The democrats seem to take matters aquietiy, and although appear- ances thus far against them they show 8 hopeful front. the. friends of President Johnson have gathered at the White Hor where telegrams are regularly received announci they are ascertained, tory made by both the returns as Elaborate preparations have ea here to celebrate the vic- nown On which side it rests. the election returns as they ae is et stil] on the increase. The repnbilcans ae in ec. Newspay row is thronged with ng the result of the strag- a with great animation, 1 the newspaper offices are decorated in front with Chinese Hires Pag and in many parts of the city houses are illuminated with the ol rencies and ee ape, Knowing ones sate eold politicians ex, L aceng! ident rant wit the nex} w beyond a double that that fe ‘The indications aré that the éxcitement wil continue throughout the greater part of the night, as the republicans have Announced their in- tention of having a e {ubliee before daylight to-morrow, REPUBLICAN REDOCINGS WW CONNECTICUT. MIDDLETOWN, Oct. 13—Midnight. The Douglas Republican Battery are now firing 100 guns in honor of the glorious victory in Penn- sylvania, Ohio and Indiana. TWE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN THE OIL REGIONS, fwo Night Trains in Collision—One Man Killed—O1l Cars on Fire—Striking Specta- cle. (From the Leeepel | Commerc! A srl railroad ligion ly soot at hait ry ualle below along af ak station, on the _ — i po oto sone yostrday in ae in tne "care, spite Ba oth ines on five ol down train was Lig unt of the Republican Convention at 0! Ee ea. ae twelve ae baad with two utes past mix o'clock eae determined to the conductor tion, thinking that the up train, as it was so much behind time, had met with an accident. There been a dense fog since ‘daylight, but it cleared up at the station first before the train left, and the con- ductor ran his train slowly along, and about a quarter of a mile below the station the fog became det so that it was impossible to see the started and ip has teen ve nioiies the two trains collided. The shock was such as to wreck both en- ines and three oil cars of the up train and two of latform car loaded with boilers next he engine of the up train ea ahead of the more ‘and do nr a Se mane fireman of the down train, Richard der, ‘ot Pittsburg, while attempting to Jump irom 4 ‘the ‘engine, waa oaugl wes | & between it and ‘the Peend er, and both his legs we shocking manner. BE were ing against the mangled limbs sixteen Tonaka’ ou cars on one side and Le ad empty ones 0} the other. It was impossible for * hour @nd a halt to extricate the unfortunate man from his terrible position, One of the ol] cars had to be sawed in kom and the tender and hod forced add pact yd Jack fererrs Snyder bore his suffertn Ings heroic via te agroan. Ho was taken t toa hotel near the stat i and doctors Snowden and Giilett, of Lael 4 graphed acne A were no ni ie o at any station excevt Lawrenoev’ ead on it was half- on oF es tén 9’ Kosai, state ane phy: could be procured. i re ngied the worst was immediately putated, ut C 3 of the poor nan had been #0 oe Md ve ofock. Dg He soe fore twelve o'¢loc! oe. States hi to be ina be other. A in Se Ay ely, La Tie oy train, tly {ujured, but femal post ‘until wag thrown through the q ¢ en: and fireman ote the up ti ja the J ‘on ord 01 ‘as the shock was by the large pun ber of ofl cars. The of! tanks of thrown oe the of a cir ang! bankment; as the last yong down the rim of the tank struck aie ged and set the oil on fire. An explosion fo and the oil ran the calves stream o ria i fire and Ont into the river, the oil apes thé of the water In rigvag ~s ° 6 sptotcle terrib| yy grand an qnd for ‘an hour. estimat oP od 08a the ny, ‘awd the engines A cars, be about $40,000, e passengern (Ol iy the road Ay! station anee hotel tintfl en, mY en 1 EA RAO ie ee ae tt errs euoancod verano, nearly so be OUNCE fomensa terms the absence of jegre operators, wit yenins both running be behind ¢ thm aN in A young parson of the Universalist faith many years since, when the Simon pure Universalism was preached, started westward to attend » convention of tls brethren tn the faith. Be took the precaution to carry a phial of cayenne in his pocket to sprinkle hig food with as @ preventive of fever and ague. The convention met, tye at Lore i tall pte yf Ob- aieaeaa the baruon & as he you oy a oon, | of that ere red anit, mr fil tank 09 for “Certainly,” returned the parsoa; oat will a > ye, erful; be careful how you tnd ling vk a offered p! himeett oye te Sea is rt tnougnt he oou ‘rod sale? ree cay It soon to ake as his features n to writhe, he, dencdng 8 ry wnt reat monious eyo Sac Finally he could stand it longer. opened his Taoutn and contig screamed MPire VF ne parson, a drink of cold water from the jug,’ said rine ill that put tt out?” asked the mart; the action to the yea Ina mhort time te anor tunate man began to recover, and, turning to ( [> ener bis eyes yet swimming in ‘water, Nocsioe FR you call yourself a 'Versalist, f be- “Tdo,” mildly answered the parson. “Wai, I want to know if you think it consistent with your belief togo about with hell dre in your breeches pockets/? 3 TURKEY. Farragut’s Reception in Constantinople Turkish Oficial Visit to the Franklin= Address from the Greeks—Reply of the Admiral—Denth and Burial of a United States Sailor, CONSTANTINOPLE, August 31, 1868, While the appearance of the Franklin, with her renowned Admiral and the distinguished officers of Lis staff at the Turkish capita! was an event that in- terested all classes of the population here, it seemed to infuse the most enthusiastic joy into the Greek residents of Constantinople. They seemed to look upon Admiral Farragut as @ guardian angel. come among them, and nothing would convince them that ‘he was not expressly sent by his government for the Purpose of interfering between them and the Porte, Particularly as regarda the affairs of Crete, ‘The visits of the Grand Vizier, Fuad Pacha, and the Grand Chamberlain of the Sultan on Thursday last were characterized by the cordial reception and honors extended them by the Admiral and the exchange of friendly sentiments on both sides. The Admiral reminded the Turkish officials of the grati- tude felt by his government to the Sultan for the prompt manner ia which he had decided at the com- mencement of the rebellion to forbid the Confederate gruisers the entry into his ports, and concluded by expressing the wish that ere long a Turkish man-of- war might visit the United States, when an oppor- tunity would be given to reciprocate the attentions received by the oMicers of the Franklin during her stay here. Immediately after the departure of the high Turkish oMictals a deputation from the Greek com- munity of Constantinople called upon the Admiral, who received them with his characteristic courtesy. The Greeks came armed with an address, which was read to the Admiral and his staff by Mr. Samartiades, editor of the Zptalophos (a paper published here), of which the following is a copy:— Gallant Admiral and crew of the United States frigate Franklin, welcome to Constantinople. ‘he illustrious name of Franklin has ‘Cuitiuslastt- cally impressed the Greeks of Conatantinople, and the stars and stripes of liberty’s own flag waving over these waters has filled thelr hearts with Iex- preasible joy, being for them, as for all the oppressed, z symbol 01 ‘the forthcoming fall of slavery and the consolidation of true abet: The Greexs of this capital, full of gratitude for all the great republic did in favor of thelr brethrea from 1821 to 1980, ag well ax tho humane and gencrous assistance rendered their Cretan breturen (now for two years saffering and courrageously fighting for their independence) by the government and the citl- zens of the United States, hasten to grect you with fraternal affection and to express to you and through you to the American people their deep sense of g ara l~ tude. May God grant that the Americar the Greek nations may one day rejoice over tt tion of this historical country in the same manner as all adorers of Ilberty throughout the world have hailed the quelling of the rebellion and the downfall of siavery in the United States, to which you, fllus- trious Admiral, have so powerfully contributed through ee ‘personal bravery and skill. ue iver erican nation! Long live the Gree! nat! Every one will be impressed with the fact that this demonstration would have been less inappropri- ate at Athens than at Constantinople; but addressed as it was to the chief officer of the navy of a nontral Power, it would have been in bad taste even at the Greek capital. As it was addressed to the com- mander of a foreign ship lying in the Bosphorus, almost under the windows of the imperial palace. it could be considered but little leas than treasonable towards the Porte and compromising to the Ame- ricaps, pnd would only tend to injure the Greek cause in the estimation of the latter. It 1s proba- bie that the Turkish government took much the same view of the Greek address as President Lincoin would have done had a party of Northern sree. thizers with the South assembled board an E Breen or mem man-of-war in New York haroor ed an address to the commander, thank- is government and people for aid and sympa- iy sendy 4 extended to the South and asking for its one No admmral, although taken by surprise at the tenor of the address, reminded the delegation that_his errand here was _ no — Leeman one; mee bila ever aid or sympathy a portion of the American might see ‘at wextend to the Greeks the ‘oxinting re lations between the United Sta'es and Turkey are of the most friendly nature, and it is no pion § of the poucy of the ene States or its naval oilicers abroad way interfere in international mnestions between Turkey and Greece or any other uropean Powers. The Admiral then with his usual urbanity invited them to take a look over the ship, [ee ich took their leave. This visit, ag I fore remarked, took place on Thursday afternoon. Friday passed without any notice being taken of It. oon e- however, Mr. Samartiades and a law- parchie, were arrested and imprisoned, ind on Monday Ber. John Viasto, a wealthy resident a very Fea i 3 arres' on offence com American 7 ag our dunes be applied offices, and the aniahigent fietea will be just sufficient to convince the culprits that the Porte will not regard with treasonable demonstration 80 Bey dis- ‘On the occasion of the celebration o! Broek ational hol the Greeks of Scio pre} to make a grand ic demo lon on & — acale than met be approval of the Governor, cluding salutes by the Greek ships in port, ‘rhe Governor's orders were set at deilance and he Cx rested some of the ringleaders, among others the Greek Harbor Master, who protested against this treatment both asa subject of the Hing 0 of Greece and a pretended American employé, in what ca- pacity Pha have not heard—a sinecure post, however, as there are neither Americans nor American trade in the island. His protests have had no effect, as he still remains in close confinement. Both of thesg = Cantal oubtiens, afford our Minister here some Peep Cole, of the seamen of the ve ain on the 29th dise: ‘and was buried the Protestant cemetery #, — tent with = usual ceremonies on Saturday, vin satied for Athens. This, 1 am info ts only the third death that has occurred during the cruise, one of which was caused by the man falling from aloft, RETIREMENT OF AN OLD RAILROAD ConpvctoR.— ir. James Parker, the well known conductor on the and albany Ratiroad, who bas fel resigned to take the position of superintendent of the — ir ling between Boston and New York, via Spring- °| fel Id, mt $4 A tod Xow New Ilaven, has seen a ao thag any man in the re a ir P Jer Nos the conductor of the first Ingield to W gerd on the ome in| aoe and has run between inetd time, nearly ie ait dur: travelled 1,500, or ground that large i ine He is probably the deat conductor in end few me 3 fo exhibit He for va i is Petey pcan iat cnet neat ply friend for e' ery mile he hag travelled.—Bosion Traveller, ac ike Wr, Ja a | Hie Ke and “ Fad DLER.—Mra. E. C, May a female swindler, Sonny swindling banks by iter ita heen She goes in eas Pe Saeed wos nce in cashing a upon which nr ee git haa apd some Ink ‘iacitag @ negative gp J a draft ca towing aban book fo the jut to have 4 lat leposit therein, H08 § raft she w: snes to have casted ‘anid oe deposits, She likewise de) bank, amount on the sam bane it windle being small, excites ‘thrvags wtth fo large numbers of banks thi been victimized. It seems ‘topes ° worive 1340 16 01 drat for abou! 2 Gparaiter ito ninety, ie im thought ee A te iat wa oa ints ‘oe wn at Bie hn ort e intelligent, Fide ate appeara d woman. self. FUREION MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, Efforts are being made in “olland to abolish capt- tal punishment, an¢ tie movement 1s headed by the Minister of Jtibtice at the Hague. ‘The Empress of Russia has hired the Villa d’Eate, 00 the Lake of Como, which is being fitted up in the most luxurious style, Winter tourists in Europe will be glad to learn that the ratiway between Nico and Monaco will be opened during the present month. It is reported in Paris that the friendship evinced by the Prince of Prussia to the Duke @’Aumale dur- the lateet’s viets to South Germany bas caused Much umbrage at headquarters, in the midst of life we are AT, Goath was re- erified in @ small town of Belgium, Fite danving 8 galop, died thé partner. at rent meeting of the by pr | some pensation was Cy? oes the on her aed, | tng his desk ornamented ‘three crosses and thet of the rector of the arercly by @ gallows. | The Vorrs eaung of ag oe eat the ing curious notice:—The tli? ascistants hav notnod her motes ty | the Ist of October they will not be UStowenl wo dross their employds in the second erson idu), A Lworkmen that tolerate tne practice be punisned by the mutual society,