The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1868, Page 3

ov. 4, 1008, ‘ Grant | ' < Parts of the Union. | eoamzenicer, | Haxrvonp, Nov. 4, 1868. The Popular Majorities for the Presidential Candidates, New York and New Jersey Gone Democratic. CALIFORNIA AND OREGON DOUBTFUL. ‘The above will not from the Pobsbly not vary 100 hay a naa ‘has gone for Seymour fy # majority slightly in ex- ‘Waa 16,000; consequenty, the republicans have good reason for feeling provi of their handsome gains. Randolph's (dem.) majojty over Blair rep.) rans gon- siderably ahead of the jlectoral ticket. The repub- LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINS, Congressional candid¢es in the Second, Third The New York Legislature Proba- bly. Republican. didate in the Fourth district, is thought to be certain, ‘The democracy have log several members of Assem- bly, but still Mave a najority in the Legislature, which will carry the election of a United States Sena- List of Members Elect to the Next Congress and the State Assembly, drew Teed, by 4 majorky of about 800. INDIANA. Additional returns of the political contest on Tues- @ay were received yesterday and last night, but nothing to change the grand result—the triumphant INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4, 1868, States of New York and New Jersey, which were re- | election of 3,890, Four coun ities give a democratic pore rami pi chosen Seymour electors, gain of 62, With the same ratio of gains for the re- mocrats have elected all their State’} publicans in the balance of the State Grant's major- _ @m@cers. Connecticut, as will be seen by ‘the off- ity will be 11,000, ial returns, gives upwards of 3,000 majority for ue Memes General Grant, The Southern States Have gone for NEBRASKA. pi pid with considerable unanimity. California Birt ahd Cree by both parties, Omawa, Nov. 4, 1868, cadgiaak tha as @ members elect to the next Complete returns from eight counties in Nebraska parce enaseiney ich it will be seen that the demo- | give a republican majority of 2,183, a republican gain comatose le handsome gains and will present | of 954. Scattering returns from different parts of front against the radicals than they the State show republican gains in about the same are been gbie to do Je years past, proportion. The republican majority cannot * Wealsd present a membera elect to our | short of 4,000, 7 om State Assembly. There is but 9 small miajority —_—_ either way, but the republicana have probably HENTUCKY. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 4, 1868, Kentucky is reported 75,000 demécratic majority And elects nine de mocratic Congressmen. Es r? SaSHVILLR, Nov. 4, 1868. No farther returns from the elections in this State Dave been received except the vote of Humphries, ‘Which gives = democratic majority of seventeen. The State has goné for Grant and Colfax by a re- In G@uced majority. te # te ain mate city end:county | ‘The Congressional election in tis Geis phim as to bo not of wufhclatiateret to Geucrve pubiie, | {One Asi ROW stands, with pay Saw 2 tion, although the general result is setticta hear from, the indications are that the nes beyond | between’ Leftwich (demoorat) and Smith (inde- : pape? Lad cape succem belng conceded by | pendent radical), with the chances in favor of the arcane merge You, | The elections yesterday passed off quietly throngh- necticui Pet out the State. ‘The returns come in slowly. 9 mip - H Wake county gives Grant # majority of 405; a 4.000 18 | ‘g majority of 391; a republican loss of 678. 10,000 3} Franklin cpunty is reported for Seymour by 200 Sooo z majority; @ democratic gala of 400, -» 80,000 | Jgunson couhty ts reported to have gone for Sey: 10,000 4 | mour by s small majority. ecg eet No Pt 11 | Bladen counfy shows asmall democtatic gain, “000 3 | Robeson county has a democratic majority of 70; 8,000 6 | gain of 433, aeoee 30 | Edgecombe county shows 1,184 republican ma- 26/000 3e | Jority, a republican gain of 2, by oo 4 Contest county has gone for Seymour by 80 ma- a 008 ab | Jority, # gain of ¢0. 81,000 ‘o| Warren county shows a republican majority of 6,000 & | 1,000, Borsa _2 | No retarns have been received from the western 494,345 dos | Counties and not enough other returns to determine Grant’s majority in Electoral College........... 55 *Florida chooses electors by her Legislature, One ‘The election of Shober (democrat) to Congress over Boyden is conceded by the republicans. The demo- of the electors is a crates are also confident that Duriam is elected in jhe Seventh district. pore Ben Vote, * qporet. 3 10 ATLANTA, Nov. 4, 1868, Returns indicate that Georgia has gone demo- $'| cratic by from 90,000 to 50,000 majority. Fourteen 38-| counties show democratic gains over the spring 7 | elections of 8,000, It is probable that every Congres- TOUA. 6... cee eecsee ec enne ++ 1266,000 7 | Stonal district has been carried by the democrats, Oregon and California doubtful—ciaimed by bon | The news of Grant’s election caused no disap- parties, pointment, it being regarded as a foregone con- clusion. SAVANNAH, Nov. 4, 1868, ‘The count of the city shows the total vote to be 4,928; democratic majority of 4,160, In the county ‘there Is a democratic majority of 2,325. NEW YORK. ALBANY, Nov. 4, 1963, ‘The Albany Evening Journal concedes the State to Seymour by 8,000 and to Hoffman by 20,000. It claims the Assembly to be seventy-four republicans ‘to fifty-four democrats. The Argus claims 10,000 majority for Seymour in r TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 3,°1863, the State and 25,000 for Hoffman, and concedes the | The members of the Electoral College from Florida Assembly to be republican by'a small majority. were chosen by the Legislature to-day at one o'clock, ‘ Orange county ts very close. Lyon, democrat, for | The vote cast for the republican ticket was 40, to 9 $he Assemply. '¢ probably elected over Madden, re- | democrats, One of the three electors chosen 1s @ col- FLORIDA. Publicgn, by from 3 t majority, ored man. ¢ Taiton county iv bra 700 “i . tao Sangerties (complete) gives Gran maajority; Griswold, 67; Cornell, for Congress, 86; chipinan, uénal, for Assembly, 193; Diatrict Attorney, republican, 138. Mowraomany, Nov. 4, 186% ‘The town of Whitehall—Electoral, 603 democratic | he negro counties of Alabama, which givo Gpo%, ang 422 repubitean; Governor, 612 democragic, 429 | majorities, have been ‘yearly all heard fro", 426 republican, ly overcome in, ; Oneids county complete, except three small ais- ech ooaaceek al mi Canin ed seem tricts, gives Grant, 11,690; Seymour, 10,310; Gris- | py a decid iq mao labama gone Seymour wold, 11,521; Hoffinan, 10,863, The oficial figures 3 ‘Will perhaps add fifty to the repnblican majority. Utica city gives Grant 2,411, Seymour 2,919, Gris. LOUISIANA, Wold 2,417, Homan 2,909; Bailey, for Congress, props yo i 2,419; Spriggs, 2,886, Avery, republican, is elected | NEw Onieans, Nov. 3, 1968. to the Assembly by 61 majority from the First dis ‘The vote in this city foots up 22,807 for Seymour trict of Oneida county. and 276 for Grant. Orleans parish will increase the ‘The town of Camden gives Grant 637, Seymour 299, | “emocratic vote 1,500, making Seymour's majority Florence gives Seymour 387, Grant 163, Alfred gives | 1m the parish nearly 25,000. The entire democrat! , Grant 311. Cgngressional ticket 14 elected. ' Allegany county gives Seymour fofty majority. Caddo parish gives ® democratic majority Of 8" sone County.—The town of, Brownville gives Jemmgzon 12,300, Grant 605, Seymour 247. Wate, gives Grant | Shreveport City—Vemocratic, 1,100; rep" sican, 976, Seymour 40, Wilna gives Grant 478, Seymour $86. Worth gives Grant 68, Seymoyr 110, Bosster parish is reported nearly unan’ imously.de- Onandagua county, complege, gives Grant 3,475 | Mocratic. : ’ Majority. - New Iberia gives 489 democratic maj le arity. Ningara county corrected, complete, estimates that | _Brasheur City gives the only reput i's majority @ne district gives Griswod 319 majority gna Grant | T@POrted in this State. 801, majority. Skeels, democrat, was elected in the _ First district by 14 me,jority. “QRANSAS: Monroe'county, gomplete, gives Seymour 10,039, Grant 11,677, Hoifman 10,518, Griswold 11,650, pan Yates county complete gives for Grant 3,137; Sey- | ny Litto has been Meard . rom arkansas in addition to Little Rock is claimed by the AS far as heard from MOUF, 1,157; Griswold, 9,128; Hoffman, 1,763, The that already sent, balance of the republican State ticket 1,906 majority, rep et has about | republicans by 2,000 majority. NO Msturbances OC sured ia 2 State. Ee ansaid laid lee ede wae ane ‘Whiting’s majority... BE Hathaway, j. Campbell, regular Full retary from every town in the State have Aalistiasses been the Courant office and give the fal- Hathaway over Campbell... 610 9,678 au 9,379 11,606 ‘Travis over Daniels... tice ome as tts. Sue ste 782 2,486 1,812 2,455 2,281 46,381, 46,585 47,675 Pererererrrerrrererrttr rit *. is the vote polled in the several As- 8 of Kings county for the diferent Comptroller. ‘The following ia the vote for Comptroller in the city of Brooklyn, with the exception of three election Aistricte:— E, M. Johnson, democrat. J. L. Spencer, republican Johnson’s majority... Taxes. The following is the vote polled for this office, three election districts being missing:— J. Badeau, democrat.. F. Scholes, republican. Badeau over Scholes............cesecseesvee 14874 ‘The canvass of votes for Auditor, City Treas Pojice Justice and Justices of the Peace is still in- complete, although the election of the democratic ticket as follows is beyond all question:— Auditor—James O’Brien. City Treasurer—Courtli Police Justice—Andrew Walsh, Justices of the Peace—First district, John Delmar; Second district, John Lynch; Third district, James ‘THIRD DISTRICT. mocrat. Loader, republican. O?Kpfe over Keady........s..ccceee ceas of 3,000, The di majority last year Conapess, ‘The following is the vote polled in the several Congressional districts mentioned for the various candidates, The returns from the Fifth district are ‘as yet too incomplete to present the figures of th obey, GEMOSESS.- Ww. rdson, republican. MUTE Aloriy saves sveesssssctn 1,351 FIFTH DISTRICT. Haben, republican... J. NHunter, democrat. Means concede the fection of the democratic FOURTH DISTRICT, * Lewis, republican Fox's majority. and Fifth districts, beng a democratic gain of one nds &. Eptann, member, The electionof John Hull, repubitcan can- SIXTH DISTRICT. ‘ids, democrat... 1 aay THE FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS, SIXTH DISTRICT, 8. 8. Cox, democrat. James Starr, republic Oox’s Majority......... tor in place of Frederick T. Frelinghuysen. In Essex county the republicanshave elected the sheriff, An- The Members Elect—Democratic Gains Thir- Democrats in tatics—republicans in roman. . Holmes, independent OL. Smith, democrat.... | fox over Maddox...............5 Nok ean sib . EIGHTH DISTRICT. E, Austin, republical [Tower's majorit; Ni 1—Logan_H. Roots. 3—L, B, Nash.* 2—A. A. C. Rogers.” Election ordered for November 3, but nominations not received. Probably four democrats will be SEVENTH larvey C. Calkin, democrat.... @. Pinckney, republican Caikin’s majority... ‘The Sixth distri ing in the above return, RIGHTH DISTRICT, James Brooks, democrat..... William Laimbier, republican. NINTH DISTRICT. verano ‘Wood, democrat. John Savage, independent... Wood's majority over Thomas. ‘Thirty-five counties have been heard from, Thirty- election of General Grant to the Presidency. The One of them give republican galus over the October Larue ald wl mace 1—Samuel B, Axteu, 2—Aaron A. Sargent. "1-Benj. 7. Briggs. GEORG 1—dlex. H. Hansell.* 3—Hugh Buchanan,* 4—Thos, G. Lawson.* INDI 1—Wm, E. Niblack. 2—Michael C, Kerr. 8—William S, Holman,* 4—George W. Julian. 6—John Cobtrn. 6—Daniel W. Voorhees*. rows, _wint Loughrid; . am 2. a Francis W. Tater 6—Charles Pomeroy. 7 3—Chancellor Hartson,* NINTH DISTRICT. john e Jacobs, democrat, TA. 5— Chas, H. Prince. | Jacobé majority..... ‘The folowing 1s the vote of the several wards of the city of Brooklyn in which @ Supervisor was Ks, 10—William Willams, 11 —Jasper Packard. Members ef Assembly. "The following is the vote cast for Assemblymen in the various Assembly districts excepting the Fifth and Eleventh, complete returns from which have not yet been recelved:— FIRSS DISTRICT. B. Grimn, republican. Reilly, democratic Hutchings, democrat. At Large—Jonn A. cubee john A. 1—Norman B. Judd. 2—John F. Farnsworth, 8—Elibu B, Washburne. o A 10—Albert G. Burr. ll—Samuel 8. Marshall. Murphy over Grimn.... * SECOND DISTRICT. Burns, democrat.... P, Grabaw, republican. * §—George M. Adames.* s—Jonn M. Rice, donaet Reyes 4--Michael Ryan.* 6—George W. MeCranie.* OHUSETTS, 6—Nathaniel P, 1—George 8, Bou J. Oasaiay, democrat. G. Davenport, republican Cassidy's majority........ ELEVENTH WARD. W. H. De Bevolse, republican. Howell’s majority... ‘FHIRTERNTE, a Ske independ BIGHTRENTH WARD. Dugan, democrat . feeorks F. Hoar. 9—Wm. D, Washburne. Daw i—tonn A, Peters, P. Hale. Blaine. ‘MINNESOTA. 1—Norton 8. Wilkinson. —2—Eugene M. Wilson,* |. Berry. 6—Omar D, 4 e—Handaipn Steigeiand, URI. Vacancy—John H.Stover. 6—James Shields,* Het tr SLivultann Fe Houten. swim L. Hoy ust Blair. 2—Stevenson archer. ivtingston Brown.’ 6—Framis E. Shwhber.* 1—Plato Durham.* jartman, Mozart democr “hy ae 17—Wiliam A. Wheeler. Hartman over Marphy........-seceeeeeeee ‘TWELFTH DISTRICT. Woltman, democrat. . jeinburger, republican .. Woltman’s majority........ ptemereeetereeees THIATERNTH DISTRICT. ‘TWENTY-SEOOND WARD. ‘alah, democrat. vere republican. wultze, democrat Walsh over Glavey,..... County Oficers. 'Yhe following is the total vote polled in county for the several candidates for the icLeod, republican M and Democratic Union Halpin over McLeod... FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, C, H. Whalen, democrat McKiev: ner. 91—Porter Sheldon. JWRSEY. 4—Philip Rafgerty.” 6—Orestes Vievelaud.* new 1—Wiliam Moore. 2—James F. Rusling. &—Joun T. Bird. D. Morris, democrat... republicao Morris over JOOKA.s....0csscssscesseeeseeee 10/087 COUNTY TREASURER, T. A. Gardner, democrat. EB. D. White, republican... Gardner's majority In addition to the above the following democrats pave also been beyond all doubt elected, although po complete canvass has yet been made of the vote ‘Whalen over McKiever. FIFTEENTH DISTRIOF. Alex. Frear, democrat. 4. H. Anderson, re; J, McDermott, independent. Frear over Anderson... SIXTRENTH DISTRICT, James Irving, democrat... J. M. Thompson, republican — Woods, constitutional Union Irving over Thompson........00.+.0600000, SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT, G. W. Plankett, democrat. G. P, Bradford, republican d. Riley, Mozart and democ Plunkett over Bradford OnI0. ‘ader.* 11—John T. Wilson. 12—Phitad, Van Trump. ‘iiiiam Lawrence, b— William Mungen, Hann J. Winans. in Beatty. ae piekinion.* 10—Truman H. Hoag.* PENNSYLVANIA. 1—Samuel J, Randa, 2—Charles O'Neill. BYohn Mofatl.* 4—William D. Kelley. 6—John B. Readi 15—Edward H. Moore. 18—William H. Upson. For Superintendents of the Poor—Second district, Henry Setier: Fifth district, O. Fe Coroners—¥itat district, L, Whitehill, Justice of the Sesstons—S. 1. Voorhtes. yt, republican, is also elected Justice of Sessions, the law providing that one be elected on each of the two highest tickets, Brooklyn City—Aldermen. The following 1s the total vote polled in the several wards of the city of Brooklyn electing Aldermen and the way lo which it was cast:— B. Packer. 15—Robert J. Haideman. a. 17—Daniel J. Morrett. 18—Wm. H. Armstrong. 19—Glenni W. Scofield, 20—George Vac.—S. N. Pettis. 6—John D. Stiles. 1—Wash’gton Townsend Lawrence Kiernan, «i 8—J. Lamrence Getz, B. Kirby, republican. P. McDonough, Mozart. Kiernan over ail. 21—John Covode. 22—James 3, Nexley. Darwin Pheips. w—James B, Donley. D. 2—Nathan F. Dixon. Cake. M.Van Auken, 23— . Woodward, CON! ‘M. Campbell, independent 4. Bacon, democrat..... — Dwyer, independent. Alex. Johnson, republican Campbell over Bacon.. ™ MMCRENTH DISTRICT. . r, , Moxart democrat. . A, Gre -eaomnan, ake #te, As 1—Thomas A. Jenckes. SOUTH CAROLINA. — F. Whittemore, 3—Alexander 8. Wallace. 2—R. W. Seymour,’ 8. L. Boge. 1—Robert R. Butler. R. paar monet M. Arneti. §—William J. Sim! large. T.A.Hamilton—Sh’s term VERMONT. 1—Charles W. Willard. 3—Worthington C.Smith Vyuldey over Porter I yonn Keegan, demserat. Northrup,” GF agora Y Uniot * “te The | —— ons Fepablican; Lieutenant Governor, 616 democratic, | majorities, it is thorgnt by the depeteate, wil ra Babcock, Weegan OVE ¢ Clason... .+e-esessetereeers E pIsTRICT. J. W. Ber ett, Mozart... Hited man over Ws... Siryker's majority... A }, democrat 7. Keating, ¢ ~ P. W. Kenyon, republicen. Keating over Franks... ‘independent democrat. WIAA OVET Bllrreecerseseresssceseveceerers 2 in FH 6—Philet ‘ Benjamin FH jopkins, fat Territorial Delegates. _ ARIZONA. 1—John N. Goodwin. 1—Haibert E. Paine. seeteeeeecseces LLM Supervisors. ‘Mh rollowing ts the vote polled in this city for Sa- porvisors, with tue exception of the Bighth district ‘of the Twentieth ward and the Fitst district of the ‘Twonty-second ward, which are missing, the returns from which have not yet come int Ou rail ep DACOTAM AND WYOMING, Bergen, aemocrat. B, Wass, republican... 1aJ. K. Shafer. ‘Tweed over all... Coffey over McMahon. . ‘The Fifth and Sixth districts are not included the above canvass. POURTRENTH WARD, ‘The, Judiciary Ticket, ‘The election of George @. Barnard as Judge of the Supreme Court and Guoning 8. Bedford, Jr., as vity Indge i# assured; but tt is Imposmible yet to give particulars of the vote for these oMoers, a8 nO Fe~ turns have been received from six wards. je gaiaa | ke c H. L, Gock, demoeral Henry Heese, republi GuGk*e MAVOTIY....ccesecseeeeeecraereeeeee Greater incompleteness calsts in the canvass for Register, bnt very meagre returne of the vote cast for the different candidates having as yet come Mm. next Congress ta Bleouons for members of the 704 | place in New Hampshire ia Murch au 3 ent m A porenmianese ae m April next. The on r tm 3 * New Hampshire. Connecticut one ‘The Present and Next Congreases Compared. Present Next ——— | Bepnbitcans... 4 194 Democrats... 63 784 — — Majority......0s0+.+ Mat “ss Republican including Alabama, NEW YORE LECISLATURE—1869. ALBANY Co. Dist. Ae sronn 0, hism, D. is—sames Irving, B 2—Adam W. Smith D. —11—Geo. W. Plunkett, D. %—John M. Kimball, D, 18—L, D. Kiernan, ALLEGANT Co. : Tie 5 ol ssilas ichardyon, R. 2i>*Win Hitenmam, D- BROOMR Co. . Wiliam Ls fly, R, 1e¥t Bees, Dy ca CO. *Ben). 1-O.V. B Barve Kegan pe es 1—Ell Avery. R. 2A. B. Tuitle, R. 8—*James Stevens, D. CHATAUQUA CO, + roel oo. 1—*Matbew P-BemagR, 11. \. Kendall, jt 2—*Win. 8. Cameron, KR. 2—Moses Summers, R. CHEMUNG CO. 3—M. B. Hack R. E. L, Patrick, D. ouranio oh CHENANGO CO. 1—Henry Roy, R. Chas. Pearsall, 2—Georgo 1 Re CLINTON CO. - ORANGE 00. Dodge, 1—J. C.B, Davia, R. gain, COLUMBIA CO, 2—Thomas J, Lyon, D. 1—Edward iss. D. ORLEANS CO, 2—M. G. Tilden, D.,gain. M. Harris, R. CORTLAND Co. O8WEGO Co, Hiram Whitwarsh,R, 1—B. Doolittle, R. DELAWARE 00, 2—*James D. Lasher, R. 1—Benj. J. Bassett, R. 3—N. B. Smith, K. 2—Ira B. Kerr, D. OTSEGO CO. DUTCHESS CO. 1—W.W.Campbell,R,gn. 1—D, R. Gould, R. 2—*Wmm. ©. Bentley, LD. 2—W, W. Hegeman, R. PUTNAM CO, BRIE 00. imorgan Horton, D. 1—*Geo, J. Bamler, D. QUEENS CO. 2—*Richard Flach, D. 1—J. B. Pearsall, D. 3—*Lewis P. Dayton, D, 2—*John B. Madden, D. 4—Ben}. F. Smiley, De RENNSALAER CO. 5—A. C, Calkins, RK. . 1—*John L, Flagg, D. ESSEX CO, 2—Fdward Aikin, R. “Samuel Root, R. 3—*H. B, Howard, D. FRANKLIN 00. RICHMOND CO. Ea. F. fargeant, R. *Joun Decker, D. FULTON & MAMILTON COS, ROCKLAND CO. A. J. Smith, D. James Suffern, D. GBNESSRE CO. 81, LAWRENCE CO. E. ©. Walker, R. 1—"Geo. H. Gleason, R. GREENE CO. 2—*Julius M, Palmer, R, 8. Grifin, D. 3—*A. H. Andrews, R HERKIMBR CO. SAKATOGA CO. Erasmus W. Day, R. G, Younglove, R. JEFFERSON CO. 1—J. Dimmick, R. a—W. W. Butterfield, R. KINGS CO, ALGHARIE CO. 1—Hugh M. Clark, D. P. R. Dyeknan, D. 2-H. J. Cullen, Jr, D. SCHUYLER CO. 3—Dennis 0’ Keeffe, D, *George Cl 4—W. W. Moseley, D, SENECA C1 5—J. R. Allaben, J.T. Miller, 6—J. R. Wilds, D. STBUBEN Ct 1—George L. Fox, D. 1.—M. Brundage, 8—*Dewitt U. Tower, D. 2—8. Mitchell, 9—*John J. Jacobs, D. SUFFOLK CO. LEWIS CO. John L. Gardiner, D. C. Roy, R. SULLIVAN CO. LIVINGSTON CO. J. L. La Moree, D. Lewis E. Smitt, R. ‘MOGA CO, MADISON CO. Lyman Truman, R. 1—W. M. Carpenter, R. ‘TOMPKINS CO. 2—L. @ Kilhan, Re *Joun L. Seikreg, R. MONROE CO. ULSTER CO. 1—Chas, 8. Wright, R. 3—*N. CU. Bradstreet, D, = 2—" 5—A. J. Randail, R. 3—*Theo. Guigou, D. MONTGOMPRY CO, WARREN 00. Darius V. Berry, R. Nich. B. La Ban, R. ORK. WASHINGTON CO, Maury NEW ¥ 1—*Mich, C, phy, D, 1—Wn, L. Berry, 1. 2—*Dennis Burns, D, 2-1 V.. Baker, Jr, Re 8—Owen Cavanagh, D ‘AYNE CD. 4—"Joun Galvin, De 1—M. Thornton, R. 5—Peter Mitchell, D, 2—*E. Mck. Glenn, R. 6—*Tim. J. Campbell, D. WESTCHESTER CO. 1—LA.Richmo KRLDU 1—Cigiborne Ferrts, D. 8—M. Nachiman, D. U. D. Laurence, D. 9—"Wim, G. Bergen, D, $—Jas. M. liusted, R.g'n. 10o—*Anthy Hartman, D. WYOMING CO. 11—*Peter Tramer, D. Marcus A. Hall, R. 12—Henry Woitman, D. YATES 00. 13—William Halpin, D. Foster A, Hixon, R. 14—Chas. H. Whalen, D. *Re-elected, RECAPITULATION. Repui Independent democrat and democratic Democratic Union........+ Union . 128 WOMAN'S SUFFRABE IN NEW JERScY. {From the Newark Advertiser, Nov. 4.] Atan hoor on the 8d of November, Mrs. long resident in daughter-in-law, both of them p' > S holders ta the county and taxpayers, | the Roseville Park, accom! by Messrs, Bathgate and Blackwell as witnesses, offered their vole-. ‘The judges of election were bye ag to the pro’ pricty, eae kane votes Of the lacies, one of ‘hem that Ly ty) favor of doing so, the two others o| on the ground of their pemality. The ladies stated that they had taken adv of nent lawyers, and were satisfied that in New women are legally entitled to vote, from tho fact the old conesteasion of the State conferred ee ire “all inhabitants” worth $250. Under that vation Women did in fact very generally vote until, in 1807, by an arblirary act of ihe ere Legislature, zomes, were excluded from the poils. The new constitution in 1844 was framed by aconvention and by ® constituency from both of which women were uuconstitutionally cx- cluded, eo that they have never becu allowed to vote Faw the question of their own disfranchisement. article in the present constitution on the rightto suffrage confers it u| white male cluceus, but does not expressly Hmitit to such, It i# Claimed that from the ausepce of express limiiation in the present constitution from the compuisory exciu- sion of the parties interested from its adoption, the bolitioal 8 Of Wowen ander the old coustitution Mrs. stated these points to the judges of election with clearness and precision. Alter consultation the votes of the ladies were re- used, The crowd surrounding the polia gathered about the baliot box and listemed to the discussion will jul attention, But every one behaved with the polrteness and con- sideration which gentlemen always manticés 1a (Le Presence of ladics. . A MYSTEROUS ROBBERY. Fourteen Barrels of Oi! Stolen=Six of Them Recovered. Acarman named Charles Marphy on Friday last visited the steamer Escort, lying at pier No. 26 last river, and procured fourteen barrels of fish oil, worth 4000, the property of Janes Pryer & Co., commission merchants and oil manufacturers, 160 Front strect. It t alleged that Murphy presented an order purporting to be signed by the firm and upon ft secured the property, Subsequently the order was discovered to bes forgery, and facta were at once communicated to detective ' man, of the Central OMice, who commenced ¢ nt search for the proj y and the sup thief. The commander of the Escort bad fortur taken the number of the cart (No. rel aud by tid means the detectine was enabi to trace the catman. Mr. Hurply, on being arreste:|, stated that the order been given bim by a i Whose Bame and address be had forgotien, but rop- resented that he had. delivered the of! at No. 4 Bridge street, No such number could he ofund, ant eventually Morphy stated that the of had bey dumped in. front of No, 22 Bridge airect. Subs - uent to his arrest and the above statements lurphy volunteered the information that the wit was taken to No, 14 Stone street, Six of the iour- teen barrels were found in a warehouse at that num- ber. The balaoce bad been shi by a firm in Pearl street, who had made ao ance of fitty d Jars upon it to an unknown pany Ee Newark, N Mr. Murphy is detained at leudquarters til the oiticers Jeaga Whether he is a party to te Base Ball Netes. Now that the great match which has occupied the attention of the entire country for séme time has come off, and the weather at present giving promise of continuing fine and clear, the ball players will be out again to enjoy themseives as much as possible vefore the season ends. On the 1ith instant the New York State Associa- ‘Will mect in the ‘Assembly at Albany. that the New York State te ability and integrity upholding the interests of the gae instant State Asse+ i ew Brunswick. ‘New Jersey State Asso vy ‘near th Ms Bas: 2 AIphe ‘Club, of Brooklyn, has applied for ad- mission to the Stave Association. Tt nay be of Interest to the ball playing fraternity, to know that Thomas, the well known short stop, the Eurekas, of New York, has removed to the state of matrime: Whoagh be still lives in New Jersey. Today the ‘Atianties play thett return game with the etiords af the Untot xrown lve best in Wie Tom cow. the Eoxords play the Unions on the 4 tu Connecti | Unton grounds, Brooklyn, By De