The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1870, Page 3

NOVEMBER BUEUTIONS, |= »= 2. 3. 4 Retums from New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Temessee, Alabama, Kentucky. AN HONEST VICTORY FOR TAMMANY. Total: wee Deceeee NO ROWS AND NO RIOTING. HOFFMAN RE-ELECTED = GOVERNOR. Totals....... P aseger e His Majority in the City About Fifty Thousand. _Qakey Hall Re-Hlectea : Mayor. CONGRESSIONAL GAINS, The City Delegation All Dem- ocratic. REVOLUTION IN NEW JERSEY. Overthrow of the Democratic ? Dynasty. MAIN OF TWO CONGRESSMEN. 1 The- Family Row in Rhode Island. “Civil Service” Jenckes Has Leave to Stay at Home. Republican Gains in Ken- . tucky. DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN VIRGINIA. A Clear Day and No Bayonets Required. We give below the returns of the elections yester- day as far as recelved to the hour of gotng to press. Reports from several Western States failed to reach ‘us 10 season for our first edition. ‘The comparatively meagre returns of the city elec- ton are to be attributed to the dimculty in canvas® ing the votes, the law providing that the State and county tickets shall be counted together. ‘It will be seen that the democrats have made a clean sweep in this State, carrying thelr Gover- mor, the Mayer aud all their Congressional candidates in this city, and gaining one or 1 0 vel, two Congressmen in the interior—there _ being @ change of 6,000 votes in thelr favor tn the Fifteenth district. It is diMeult to determine the precise majorities, but Hoffman is re-elected by upwards of 60,(00, and Mayor Hall by perhaps 25,000 majority. The contest in this city was principally directea toward the mayorwlty ticker, but It wi!l prove a source of congratulation for the lovers of good order to know that the high- minded and chivairic champion of Tammany, Oakey Hail, has received a substantial endorsement at the hands of hts fellow citizens, There has been a sort of political earthquake im New Jersey, the republicans gaining two members of Congress, and defeating Orestes Oleveland, democrat, by perhaps three thou- sand majority—a change of about five thousand votes, This will offset the democratic gamin the New York Fifteenth district. The republicans are as highly jubilant over their victory in New Jersey asthe democrats are over theirs in NewW'Y ork. The family qnarrel m Rhode Island has resulted ™ the defeat of Congressman Jonckes, and the elec- tion of Ben). F, Eames, the Sprague canaidate, The republicans have made gains in Ken- tucky, and, it is stated, have probably de- Seated Beck in the Seventh Congressional dis- 12 id ke trict. The negro vote in Kentucky went eh masse for the republicans, ‘The democrats have made some gains in Tennes- see, Ta Massychusetts the republicans have carried everyihing before thei, as usual, even redceming the city of Boston from its democratic majority. Joun Quincy Adams, democratic candulate for Goy- eraor, ts clecied to the Legislature. ‘There were no disturbances, no riots and no riot- ing at apy place yet heard from except an unfortu- nate affair in New Jersey. Probably there never Was @ more quiet election nor @ more beautiful elec. tion in the elty of New York than that which smiled Upon our voting population yesterday. As we goto press we are without returus from Missourt, Florida, Wisconsin, Mlinols, Kansas, Micnigan, Minnesota and Nevada. We give further reports of the recefit elections in South Carolina and Louisiana, from which it will be seen that four, perhaps five, colored representatives have been elected. * annexed are the returns of the elections yester- day, 80 far as received:— Totals, Totals........ THE RESULT IN THS CITY. THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR AND M.YOR. ——-Governor.——.__ —-Mayor.—. Hoffman, Woodford, Hall, Ledwith, Dem. Rep. Dem. Y. Dem 102 39 04 48 166, 45 wh 80 83 87 68 35 193 89 169 is 07 6S 4 i2 188 7 158 100 309 13 269 163 220 52 200 64 238 58 205 92 569 1,877 ‘767 i“ a 115 102 53 28 37 4 le m Cod 163 148 1,718 NEW YORK HERALD, WEHDNESDAY, ssteze $l eet | SB asaress “ SE88 aussg 10 sechkSl oha8h pagessest 2| coonccusce cusaed a¥essue El NOVEMBER 9, 1870—IRIPLE SHEET. ‘The ward offers probably elected are ax follows: — ALDERMEN. Words, Wards, 2-—-Willlam Dwyre, D. 14—Franois Nolan, D. 4—Burdeut Stryker, KR. 16—Jolun Rober, D, o—James Duad, D, 5—James Bol i8—Peter Totans, D. iad De 20—~ Doubtful, W—Jacob [ Bergen, D. 22. V. P. Talmage, D. i2—Michael Coffey, Dy SUPBRVISORS. . D. Hutchins, D, é—W. H. Von Vwke Ywight Jotuson, Re berg, Ry Lomas Sheviln, Dy. 15—Doubrfab. M—7. Devyr, LD. Dovbitul, . J. Newman, D. 19-—-Marvin Cross, 1), D, 2i—W. & Leariug, 2. 9 MJ. Howell, Jv. NEW YORK STATE RETURNS. pn ALRANY County,—Hoftman, about 2,099 majority. ALLnoany Counry.—Sclo—Woodford, 17i: Hof- man, 161; democratic gain, 38. Cuba—Woodford, 290; Homan, 240; democratic gain, 7, Burns com: Diete gives Woodford 162; Homman, 116; democratic Gaiv, 64, BRooue Couvry.—Fenton complete— Woodford, 203; Holtman, 166; republican gain, 34, Union, Sec- ond district—Woodlord, 222; Hoffman, 197; demo- cratle galu, 43, Colesville, Firat districts—Woodford, 262; Hofman, 149; republican gaia, 1, Lisle com- plete gives Woodford 438; Hottman, 161; democratic galn, 21, Triangle, First district, gives Woodiord 449; Hotiman, 63; democraite gain, 15, City of Binghamton vompiete—Woodfurd, 1,286; Hoiinan, 1,12); democratic gain, 120, CaYeGa County,—Ledyard compiete—Woodtord, $12; Hoffman, 110; democraue gaiu, 27. Aureilus— Woorlfora, 103; Hoffman, 140; republican gain, Bratus coumpiete—Woodford, 316; Holman, 250; demecratc gain, 47. Springport—Wooaford, Lic gia, £6. Cato—\Vood- s Hofman, 168; democrativ gain, 7% Au- bura City complete gives Woodford 468 majority; democratic gain, 200, Mentz complete—Hotman, 208; Woodford, 210; democratic gain, 105. Carazavers County.—Salamanca—Woordlord, 160; Hoffman, 159; democratic gain, ie. Cola Spring—Woodford, 120; Hofman, 91; republican gain, 22. Carroilton—Hotfman, 101; Woodford, 69; democratic gain, 21, Cuauravgua Counry.—Poland—Woolford, 278; Hoifman, 47; democratic gain, 23 Randolph— Woodford, 303; Hoffman, 181; democratic gain, 63 Chautauqua county complete gives Woodford S04 Majority; democratic gata, 94. CoLemBiA CouNnTy.—Hilisdate, Furst district— Woodford, 187; Hoiman, 195; democratic gain, Ghent compleie— Woodford, 335; Hoffman, republican gain, 48. Greenport—Woodford, Hofinan, 185; democratic gain, 47, First district—Woodford, repubitean gatn, Stay Hoffman, 284; Woodford, gam, 15 Kinderhook — complete—Woodford, 424; Noifman, 402; democratic gain, 24. Chatham, First district—Woodford, 299; Hoffman, 284; republican gain, 141, Stockpert—Woodford, 172; Hofman, 152; democratic gain, 20, Stuyvesant, Firet district—~Hofiman, 187; Woodford, 146; repub- lican gain, 1. City of Hudson comptete—Hotfman, 1,111; Woodford, 992; republican gain, 234. Hilis- dale, Second district—Hoffman, 54; Woodford, 24; democratic gain, 4, Claverack, Second district— Hoifman, 172; Woodford, 118; republican gain, 11. Hillsdale, Third district Hoffman, 45; Woodford, 19; democratic gain, 11, CHENANGO COUNTY.—Woodford, 1,409 majority. @ DeLawaRe = Country.—Sidney—Second — district gives Woodford 1 Hoffman, 7%, Conr.anp?® Qouxty.—Homer, Third district Woodford, 275; Hoffman 87; democratic gain, 45. Harford—Woodlord, 159; Hoffman, 78; democratic gain, 4%. Homer, Second district—Wuodtord, 222; Hoffman, 118; democratic gain, 46, Marathon— Woodford, 249; Hoffman, 161; democratic gain, 7, 276; 127; Kinderhook, Hoffman, 258; esant complete— 211; republican 69 | Virgil, Second district—Woodford, 59; Hoffman, 60; 133 —— | democratic gam, 23, Prebie—Hoffman, 155; Wood- 218 ford, 126; democratic in 115 18g | _ DUcuEss Counry.—Wooaward, 1,230 majority—a 205 be guin of over 500, 200 1 SSSEX COUNTY.—Moriah gives Hoffman 54 major. 1 ye ui 159 Hue County.—Tonawanda—Hoilman, 373; Woo. 187 n ford, 141; democratic gain, 71. Lancaster, Third 218 uistrict—lioniman, 106; Woodford, 39. 218 173 | Greens Counry,—Coxsackie complete—Hottman, 28 1s5 | 448; Woodiord, 837; democratic gaia, is. 104 173 Cny of Poughkeepsie, complete—Woodford, 2,038 109 279 | Hoffman, 1,526; repuplican gain, 212. Amenia— 292 1h4 | Woodford, 368; Hotiman, 223; republican gain, 92, 144 258 GENESEE CounTy.—Wooidiford, 1,159 majority. 6 joo | _ MERKUR Couxty.—Germah Flats compieto— 261 ~ | Woodford, 824; Hoffman, 610; republican gain, 35, 198 200 herkimer—Hotfman, 358; Woodfora, 319; republican 136 joo | Gin, 47. Wintleld—Woodtord, 247; Holman, 115; 167 262 democratic gain, 22, — 198 Jerrarson Counry.—Adams, First dlztrict--Wood- 5,381 15 bootie bin 18 ae democratic gain, 3%. Cape Vin- 3 | ene comp ete—Hottinan, 56 majority: republican “ 69 213 | gan, 26. “Philadelphia—Hortinan 22 niajority: demo- 5, Totals ..... CANDIDATES ELECTED IN TRE CITY. All Tammany Pemoerats. Mayor Sheri.. County Clerk. Tennant. {Neson W. Young . ) Patrick HL Keenan. (Gerson Ne Herymun. THE RESULT IN BROOKLY ———- For Register,—- Coroners... . eee ete ceeeee 1,945 70 — Kor Governor. Hoff Wood. — MeLaugh- .Mad- Stryker man. ford. tin, do, I. Rep. Ward, bem. — ‘Rep. eA 615 342 750 1,180 76 68 2,212 Rary 1,471, - 1,491 — 050 1,892 Totais.9,375 30 nahi ‘The above returns, it will be seen, embrace only Six wards of Brooklyn and show @ majority of over four thousand on the Siate ticket and five thousand on the county. port Hoffman and Beach, and that Major General Siocum | 1s elected to ress in the ‘laird district by 8,000 majority over Hi. 1. Webster. ‘he joilowing are the names of the candidates lected ag far as conid ve ascertained from the re- turns received at oiice Headquarters up to a laie hour last night:—* R Congress—Secoi.d District, Thomas Kinsella, D. Oongress—Third district, Henry W. Slocum, D. Register—Hugh McLaughim, D. county Clerk—ucorge G. Herman, D. Superintendent of Poor—Jonn J. Sovtt, D. Justices of Seasions—Stephen J. Voorliws; D. Be Johnson, kK. Surrogate--William D, Veeder, D. Dis ASSEMBLY, it. Dist. 1—David ©. Aitken, D. 6—Bernard Haver, D. 2—Smith C. Baylis, 'D. 7—Wm, Wainwright, D. 8 Dominick Roch —Geo Soin ee nee Be Sa Ssseet, Seoobe, De ‘mm, W. Moseley, D. ol . Jaco! 6—Wm. W: Goodrich, Hy - | Wooriord 202 aud Hoifuan 205; ‘The Democratic General Committee of Brooklyn re- | at Kings county will give 12,000 majority for | cratic gain, 19% Watertown city comp!cte—doffman, 102 majority; democratic gain, 77. Rodman—Wood- ford, 171 majority; democratic galn, 52. Leroy—~ Woodford, 141 majority; democratic gain, 87, Ant- wern, First district—Woodford, 195 majority; repub- lean gain, 40. Lilsbarg—Woodford, 246 ‘majority. Theresa—Woodford, 35 majority; democratic gain, as Alexandria—iHottman, 65 majority; democratic raid, 58. er eirerson county complete will give about 1,500 republican muajority—a democratic gain of over 1,000. Lewis County,—Leyden, Secend district—Wooa- ford, 90; Hoffman, 115; republican gain, 23. Greig, First district— Woodford, 92; Hoffman, 116; republi- can gain, 11. Second district—Woodford, 130; Hoff- man, 160; dewocratic gain, Woodford, 63; repub- High Market—Hoilman, 155; lican gain, 66, Tnrin—First district, Woodford, 1823 Homan, 124; democratic gain, 43. Second district, Woodford, 58; Hotfinan 53, ‘Third district, Hofman, 68; Woodford, 91. LivincsToN CouNTY.—North Dansville, First dis- trict—Hetman, 21 majority; republican’ gain, 27.* North Dansyulle, Second rici—Hotman, 86 ma- jority; democratic gain, Conesus—W oodford, We 200; Hofman, 85; democratic gain, 10, Geneseo, First district—Woodiord, 193; Hoffman, 141; demo- cratic gain, 26, Second district—Woodford, 166; Homan, 106; demueratic gain, 1, West Sparta gives Woodford 3 majority; demoeratic gain, 15, Bast Sparta gives Woodford 7 majority.” Caledo- nia—Woodiord, 173; Hoffman, 109: democratic gain, 11. Springwater complote—Woodsord, 337; Hoitman, 129; democratic gain, 76. MONROE County.—Riga—Woodford, 282; Hon- man, 170; republican gain 4. Pirtsford—Woodfora, 175; Heitmun, 219; democratic gain 54. Mendon, First district—Hoffmnan, 156; Woolford, 148; repub- lican gain, 21, Palmer gives Woodford, 330; Hoit- man, 156; democratic gain, 67. Sweden, First dis- trict—Woodiord, 160; Hoffman, 86; democratic gain, 16; Second dtstrict—Woodford,363; Hof: ma 251; republican gain, 47. Rochester, eventh ward—ofiman, 456; Woodford, 191. The county complete gives the republican state ticket about 1,006 joxity; a democratic gain of neariy 700, kKochesier-—Seventh ward, Wood ‘ord, 370; Hotfman, 274; demecranc gain, 21; Tenth ward, Wood/oru, 6; Hotiman, 2735 cratic gain, 33; Fourteenth ward, Woodiord, Hofman, 2635 un, 13, The city of *Rochest-r complete gives toflman 398 majority, with one ward to hear frem— agaln of about 700 for the democrats. George D. Lord (democrat) is elected to the Assembly in the Second district by over 600 majority. In the Third | district Mr. Brown (repubilcan) fs elected to the | Legislature, and in the Fiyst) district Mr. cole (democrat) is elected by 75 majority. Ogden—Hofinan, 293; Woodlord, 275; democratic gain, 1. Jroudequott—Second district, Hoffman, 148; Woodford, 10f; democratic gain, 39% Perrin- ton complete—Woodford, 446; Hofman, 315; demo- | cratic gain, 22. Henrietta complete—Wood/ord, 287; Hoffman, 197; democratic gain, 6. In Monroe conuty the repubiican county ticket was elected by the naval mujority—say 1,000. In | the 26th Congressional district Freeman Clark (republican) Was elected by 0 mayjerity. The vote | Was nearly unonimous against the Funding bill. | Tne weather tm the city and viciniy was fine and fayorable for bringing out a full vole, Everything passed off quictiy in this city. MADISON — COUNTY. —Hanlton—Pirst Woodiord’s majority, 21 cond district, Woodior gain, 25. NiaGara Counry.—Niagava district, republican gain, 23; Se- iid majority; democratic Second district gives Fepublioan gain, 67. City of Lockport (complete, Woodford, 1,219; Hofman, 1.162; repnbiican gain, 128, Town of Lock- port gives Woodford 296; Hoffman, 263; democratic Niogara—First district, Woodford, 253; ) 2965; republican gain, 39 Boyaitou, Pirst Holman, 227; Woodford, 210; democratic ; Second district, Hofman, 243; Woodford, a3 last your. NTAKIO COUNTY.—Canandaigua—First District, Wooudtord, 326; Hoffman, $29; democratic gain, 44; Second disivict, Woodford, 326; Hofman, 328; demo- cratfc gain, 18 bast Bloomfeld—Hottman, 199; Woodford, 276; demooratie yain, ai, Vietor—Woor. ford, 278; Hoffman, 253; democratic gain, 17. Phelps compiete—Homfman, 681; Woodford, 4:9; democratic gaiu, 104. OswkGO COUNTY.—Oswego City complete—Woodl- ford, 1,691; Motrman, 1,652; democratic gain, 265. Mexicou—Woodiord, 683; Hoifman, 243; democratic ry 168, Lastin, loffuan, 41 majonty; demo- cratic gain, 1 Kichiand gives Woouford 170 ma- jority; democratic gain, 12 New Haven—Wood- ford, 289; Hoffnan, 61; democratic gain, 68. Con- i | { | | stantia—Second digtrict, Woodford, 183; 169; democratic gain, > hha cael Orskco Oouxty.—Ric Woodford, 9t2: Hotman, 40%; democrate gain, 2 ONONDAGA COUNTY. Wood ord, 2,600 wily; & democratic gain of UNTY.—Kome — completea—Woodford, 879; Hofman, 1,302; repubtican a 4. Kirki complete ~—Woodtord, 617; Hoitiman, 471; ae gain, 7. Sangerfleld— Hofman, 380; Wo democratic gan, 26. Marshall—Woodfo Hlodman, 194; democratic gain, 20. Woodford, 296; Hofman, 195; repal Deerfleid— Woodford, 241; Hofman, 227; ¥ gain, Utiea-—Seventh ward, Woodford, 306; 833; ropablican gain, ¥ Whitestowa—Wood- ford, 520; Homa democratic gala, 24. Mr, Ronorts (vep,), for € ress, carries the wity of Utica by 80 majorty, and is elected by over 1,509. Floyd—Woodford, 136; Moifuan, 162 New Hart ford—Woodiora, 493; Heifiuan, 205; democratic gaia, 3% Uilea, first ward—Homman, 14; Wood- ord, = 15; Republican gain, 45; Second ward, Howiman, 34 Woodford, 278; repabil- cau galn, os, Mavey—Woodtord, 182; Homuan, 12; republican gain, 4° Parts—Woodlord, 47%; Hout man, 204. - Uuica—Mighth ward, Woodtord, 140; Hollman, 200; Fuin ward, Hofinan, 858; Woodtord, 20) republican gain, 112 Viewna—Woodford, 369} Hoffman, 316; republicaa gain, 11. serably district Mr. Chadwick (rep.) is elected by the following vote:—Chadwick, 4,44; Cook (dem), Bo Paper coatord, | Hotman, democrat ain, = 28. rence—Hoffman, vas: Woodford, 1s. ORANGE COUNTY.—Montgomery, First’ distr! In the First As- | Woodiord, 262; Hofiman, 235; republican gui . Montgomery, Second distiict--Woodsord, 203; Motr- man, 176; republican gain, 1. Wurwick, Secoud disiziet—Woudtord, 131; Hostinan, gain, 16, Blooming Grove complete. 290; Hoffman, 185; repabdlican gatn, Firat distric|—Woodford, 452; Hodman, 3 Second district, Woodford, 480; Hofman, 222. Mount Hope complete—Woodford, 193; Hotin 188; republican gain, 4 Chester—Woodford, 218, Hofman, 212; re- publican guin, 43, Goshen, First district—Hofmen, 36l; Woodford, 272; republican gain, 1s New Windsor, First distriet—Hoitman, 123; Woodford, 79; democratic gain, Wallkill compicte—Woodtord, 4,160; Hoffinan, 770; republican gat, 88. Waywa- anda—lioitinan, 223; Woodlerd, 102; vepuvilean gain, 18. ORLEANS CoUNTy.—The county complete gives Woodward %,007, and Hollman 2,800; democratic Gain, 251. Purnam Counry.—Cermel complete—Woodtord, 239; Holtman, 275; democratic gain, 105, Pattersou complete— Woodford, 207; Homman, v8: republican 8 ‘The county Somiplere gives Hoffman 161 ority—a democratic loss of 20. Dre det. on to the Assembly, ed in ies UBENS COUNTY.—Jamaica completo—Homan, 816; Woodford, 445; democratic pain, lai. Loni Island City—Fifth ward, Hofman, 170; Woodtord, 41: Fourth ward, Hoffman, 815; Woodford, 147, RICHMOND CounTY.—Middletown—First distrte’ Woodford, 86; Ilofnan, 181; democratic gain, Norihfleld—tirst district, Hoffman, 263; Woodford 212; democratic gain, 18. Castileton—Tnlrd district, Woodford, 836; Hoffman, 1 republican gata, 55; First diatrict, Hoifman, 854: Woodford, 222; demo- cratic gain, 6; Second district, Hoffman, 201; Wood- ford, 193; republican gato, 23, Northtleld—Second ier Woodlord, 95; Hollman, 83; democratic gain, Southfield, Second district—Hoffman, 836; Wood ford, 140; republican gain, 33. Northield, Furst dis- republican gain, trict—Hoffman, 106; Woodford, Second district—Hotiman, 528; = publican Woadiora, Wallkill, 4. Middletown, Woodiord, 169; democratic guin, 57. ROCKLAND Cocnty.—Haverstraw, First district— Woodfood, 117; Hoffman, 119; democratic gain, 3. Haverstraw, Second districtk—Woodford, 175; Hoff man, 867; a one gain, 7. Orangeiown, Sec- ond district—Woodford, 234; Hoiuaa, 409; demo- crate gain, 24, RENSSELAER CouNnTy.—Brunswick, Second dis- trict—Woodford, 87 majority; democratic gain, 24 Hoosac, First district—flodiman. 68 majority; dema- cratic galn, 26, Third district—Homwan, 3 majority ; democratic gain, 27. Sandlake, First district—Woodford, 29 majority; democratic gain, 98. Schodack, First distriet—Hoit- man, 87 majority; republican gain, 14; Second dis- trict—Hostman, 111; republican gain, 6. SurroLk County.—Huntington—Woodford, 201; Hoffman, 223; same as last year. Southold com- lete—Woodford, 40 majority; democratic gain, 7% Luntingtou—Virst district gives Woodford 309, Horr: man 335; republican gain, 4. Riverhead complete— Woodford, 99 majority; republican gain, 23, SCHENECTADY COUNTY.—The county complete gives Hoffman 85 majority; democratic gain, 225. SCHOHARIE Counry.—Richmondviile complete— Homan, 143 majority; republican gain, oy Aca COUNTY COMPLETE gives Hoifuman 620 ma- jority; democr: gain, 40. STEU! Cor —Erwin—Wooaford, 211; Hof- ™ 188; democratic gain, 28, Addison—Woodford, Hoffman, 279; democratic gain, 2%. Wayland — Woodford, 194; Hoffman, $27; democratic gain, 20. Horneilsville conplete—Woodford, 543; Hoffman, €45; democratic gain, 150, Cohocton, First district— Woodford, 177; Hoffman, 9; democratic gain, 28. Ratnbone—Woodsord, 1b Hoffman, 117; demo- cratic gain, 46. Avoca—Hoffman, 195; Woodford, 242; democratic gata, 52. Coruing—First district, Hoffman, 435, Woodiord, 429; democratic gain, 523 Second district, Hofman, 213; Woodford, 1783 democratic gain, Catmpveil—First district, Woodford, 144; Hotfman, 68; democratic gam, 16 Corning complete gives #9 mayority for Hoitian, a gain of 136 over 1508, SULLIVAN CounTy,.— Callicoon—Hoffman, oodford, €6; republican gain, 17. HoMman, 224; Woodford, 84; democratic gain, 81, ‘TioGA Counry.—MRichtord comnplete—Woodford, 189: Hoffman, 125; democratic gatp, 49. T Weodiord, Hofman, 140; democratic gain, 27. Barton—Fourth district, » Woodiord, 235; Hoffman, 146;- democratic gain, 12. Barton—First district, Woodford, 141; Hoffnan, 120; democratic gatu, 10. Owezo—First district, .Wood- ford, 316; Uofiman, 198; democratic gain, Fifth district, Hotfman, 137; Woodford, 241; democratic gain, 80; Sixth district, Woodford, 300; Hofman, 265; democratic gatu, 38. Cando: distric Wopdford, 35 man, 200; demo rit ity Sefond district, Woodiord, 74; Hoffman, 65; repubd! can gain, 15. TOMPKINS County.—Dryden—Third district, Wood- ford, 306; Homan, 107; Ciark, democratic gain, 113. Lansing—First district, Woodford, 155; Hoff man, 88; democratic gain, 38; Second district, Wood- ford, 81; Hotfman, 108; democratic gain, 19; Third district, Hoifman, 154; Woodford, 97; democratic gain, 6. Ithaca gives Woodford 1,035; Hoffman 915; bucan gain, 9 Ulysses complete—Woodford, democratic gain, 11. majority, UNTY.—Creenwich—First district, Woodford, 199 majority; democratic gain, 75. Seo- ond district, Hotfnian, 55 majority: democraiic gain, 23. White Oreek—First dist.ict, Woodford, 91 1a. jority; democratic gain, 65; cond district, Hot man, 59 majority; d>mocratic gain, 69. Whitehaib loffman, 234 majority; democratic gain, 43. C bridge—Seconu district, Woodford, 74 mi: ‘ity ublican gain, 1 ci ford, 4 majority; democratic gain, 2 Third district, Woodford, 85 majority; republican gain, 1i4. Hampton—Woodford, 27 majority; demo- orati¢ gai, 13, Kingsbury—Second district, Wood- ford, 80 majority: democratic gain, 1. Salem, Wood- ford, 116 majority; aemocrauc gain, 7. Whitehall Hoifman, 220 majority; democratic gain, 44. ‘NE County. vannah— Woodford, 224; Ho man, 164; republic: Paimyra complete — Hotfman, 472; Woodford, 450; democratte gam, 73. Rose—Hotfman, 182; Woodford, 245; democratic gain, 53, Lyons complete—Hotman, 534, Woodiord, 449; republican gain, 5. WESTCHESTER ‘ouNTY.—Ossining complete— Woodford, 519; Hoffman, 804; democratic gain, Westchester. cond district, Hoffinan, 125; Wood- ford, 5% White Plains, complete—Hoffman, Woodsord, 198; republican gain, 2; Yonkers plete—Holfman, 1,177; Woodford, 1,085; republican gain, 170. Rye—Hoffman, 145 majority; democratic gain, 10, Harrison—Woodford, 11 majority; repub- lican gain, 27. Morrisania—First district, Hoffman, 407; Wooaford, Second district, Hoffman, 512; Woodford, 99; ‘Third district, Homan, 373; Wood- ford, 134; Fourth district, Hoffman, 285; Woodford, 190; democratic gain, 113, WYOMING Counry—Genesce Falls—Woodford, 119; Hotfman, 94; democratic gain, 35. Zz Congressmen Dist, 1—Dwight Townsend, D. 2—Thomas Kinsella, D. $—Heary W. Slocum, D. (re-elected). 4— Robert B. Roosevelt, D. 6—William R. Roberts, D. 6—Samuel L, Cox, D. (re-elected), 7—Smith Ely, Jr, D. (re elected). 8—James Brooks, D. (re-elected. 9—Fernando Wood, D. (re-elected). 1i—Oharies St. John, R. 12—John H, Ketcham, R. (re-elected). 13—Joseph H. Tuthill, D. 14—Ell Perry, D. io—J. M. Warren, D.—2,500 majority: republican majority 1n 1808, 2,413, 18—John M. Carroll, D. 19—Kigin H. Prinale, R. 28—R. Holland Duell, Re JH—E. K. Apgar, D. Freeman Clark, R. 30—Willlam Williams, D. ALABAMA. MONTGOMERY, Noy. 8, 1870, ‘Ihe election passed off very quietly; nota single disturbance occurred during the entire day, Good humor prevailed and both parties worked hard. The democrats increased their vote largely and the republicans slightly, comparing with the vote for Grant and Seymour. The vote has not been counted yet. The total vote cast is 6,628, ‘The repuvlican majority 1s estimated ac about 1,600 or 1,800 in this city, Congressmen Elected. 8, J. Comming, D., (prob.) Charles Hays, R. M. B. Wilbne, D., (prob) Ps Bi, Dox, De W. A, Handley, D. J... Sloss. DELAWARE. WILMINGTON, Nov. 8, 1570. Returns from the State show a general republican gain over the vote of 1868, but not suMicient to change the result, Pender (dem.), for Governor, has probabiy 600 majority, and Briggs, for Congress, nearly the same. ‘The repuolicans carry Newcastle coun for th lature and on Nyy State ticket. rarer dovertor, 180, majoriy. “eighth, ward (dem. jor ve or, majo! ‘. { Wes "coursey (rep ) for Governor, 14 majority, wi ives rey l. neweanieeoudiee Ne@unus cotv @lves 250 dem- 290; Tremont— Newark— ficlerta:™ Weat'Red ion yivet so topaiaa ae Pm Fi di a a gives Coursey (rep.) Congreasiaan “ected, | Benjamic T. Briggs, D. ~ KENTUCKY. . the Virnt DistrictRice In the Niuth~Beele Probably Deteated In the Seventh, — LOUISVILLE, Nov. Be A correspondont of the Courler-Journal aays that: the republicans carried Paducah today, Judge Black, the repabiican candidate for Congress, beat jag Judge Crossiand, democrat, by 42 votes, The | democrats dit not vote thetr atrength by 200. There was uo party organization of democrats and the election went by default. Crossland carries the county and is elected by probably 5,000 votes, The Gempcrate elected a jake of the Common Pieas In the Ninth Congressional (Maysville) district bn (democrat has 249 rigs being & loss at yor congress in the Seventh district Brown (re- Publican) has 823 aud Beck (Aemocrat) 680. t Hacical gata tn Bourbon county, 225, Fayette county stands about 60 majority for Beck, democrat; the city of Lexington, 674 majority for Brown, republican, and Jessamine county about 60 majority ol a lg aay Green gives @ republi- can majority, ‘There was a large negro vote, which ‘Was cust sola for \ae Yopubilcaa ticket. ” Aputhy Throughout the State—Evory Coumy and Distcict Probably Curried by the Deme= ooraisSpeed Defeated by Boyd Winches» tor ia the Loulsvilie Distr#t. LOULyVILLE, Nov. 8, 1870, ‘The election in this city passed of very quietly, hardly any interest being taken In [6 on account of the feeling that the democrata had a large majority. ‘The vote polled was very$mall. For Congress Win- chester (democrat) carries the city by 1,500 to. 2,000 majority over Spee) (republican), Winchester’s majority in the district will be about 4,000, Returns from difvfent parts of the State slow @ great apathy on the part of voters, maay persons not even being aware of the election. , ‘The democrats have certainly elected ir candi. dates in all the districts except the , and the result in (ins district 18 doubtful, but is thought that Adams (democrat) will be elected by a small ma- jority. Speed (republican) carried the Fourth and Fith wards of thus city, aud Winchester the other elght. 1M (democrat) Special correspondence from Lexington to the Courter Journal says that the that clty and county passes off very e '. “vy (gemo- crat) majority will be about $$ in the coun! far as heard from the democrata have carried erent county and district. Mr. Beck says his majority wil not be less than 3,000, Large bontires seen ab every corner of the publie square, and quite a num- ber of negroes in the streets exying out for Beck, Congressmen Elected. 1—Edward Crossiand..D. 6—William B, Arthar..D. 2—H. D. Moflenry D. 7—William Brown..... 8—Joseph H, Lewh D. 8—*G. M. Adams..D’buful 4—W. 3B. Jesse. ceeDe Om*JOMM DM. R100, 6... De 5—*Boyd Winchester, .D, LOUISIANA, The State Largely Repudlican—Four Repube lican Congressmen Flected. WasHiNGron, Nov. 8, 1870, A despatch to the Union Republican Committee from Senator Kellogg, of Louisiana, reports thas New Orleans has gone republican by between three And four thousand votes, and that the State of 23, Louistana is republican by @ vory large major ‘The republicans carry both houses orihe Tottis ture by a lal mei A. Dubus State Treasurer, and;James Graham, Auditor, both republicans, are elected. ‘The following Congressmen are elected :— Republican—First district, J. H. ig be for the poe term; I. E. Dumas, short term; Secoud, Liouel A."Sheldon; Third, C. B. Darreli; Fourth, James MoCleary. Democrat—Fifth district, J. D. Watkins. In the Second district the democrats ran no can- didate, but supported Welsh Christian, independent republican. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nov, 8, 1870. ‘The elec‘ion in Massachusetts has resuited in the customary ropublican triumph all around, Is passed off very quicily in every section of the State, and in Boston it was the most trangui) political event of the kind that has transpired tor years, Notwithstanding this peaceful character of the election there bas been an unusually heavy vote thrown, and itis therefore ciear that the publio interest Was more than ordinarily intense, Provably not in any of the eighteen States, where elections were held to-day, has there been such a mixture of polities as iv tiis State. There were four distinct tickets in the fleld, ropreseating*the republicans, democrats, labor reformers and liquor prohibition- ists; and, besides all these distinctive features of the contest, the question of woman suffrage was aiso taken Into consideration in some sections of the State, Governor Claflin headed the repubiican ticket, John Quiney Adams the democratic, and the irrepressible Wendell Phillips was the standard. bearer for both the labor and prohibition factions, ‘ihe majority of Governor Claflin, as wilh be seen, was somewhat Increased from jast year, and bot branches of tho Legislature are also characterized by larger repudiican mu- Jorities. The republican Congressional delegation is returned, and the re-election of Senator Wieon by the Legislature this winter 1s assured beyond a doubt, and the veteran potitician is greatly elated thereat. Both Geueral Butler and General Banks are returned almost without any show of oppost- tion, The only lateresting Congresstonal contest, ia fact, was in one OL the Boston districts, now repre. sentel by Mr. Hooper. His competitor was Wm. Gas- ton, a democratic lawyer; but he found Mr. Hooper too many for him by about 690 voles. One of the principal oatside tesues of the election was that of a mammoth public park for the city of Boston, which it was proposed would cost millions and mitiions, render comparatively insignificant the great Central Park of New York. The project, contrary to general expectation, was deleated, and by a ma- jority cf up wards of four thousand. The voice of the citizens of Charlestown on the matter of aunex- ation to Boston was alco takeu aud found to be la the negative. Besides the shoe elty of Lynn, the tewn of Mari. boro, Siouetam, Weymouth and’ Hast Bridgewater, ail largely interceted tn boot and shoe manulactur- ing, gave imajorities for Puitiips. It fs, therefore, clear that neta few democrats went for him on ac- count of his sympathy with the classes, The town of Newton, the resi. dence of Governor Clafitn, Went » almost unanimously for him. florace Hi. Sootinge, President 01 the Senate during the past year, and Harvey Jewell, Speaker of tre House, are both re- elected, and they will probably be again honored ag presidents of their respective branches. Frank W. Byrd, of Walpole, a candidate for the. Sen ana for years tthe leader of the Hartford and Erie opposition, is « John Q, Adains, the nor, Was ode io for the lower branch of the Legislature, aud was elected by alarge majority, running nearly 200 ahead of his tleket. “Phos, ning ex-President of tarvard College, and Mr. Charles R. ‘Train are also m re of the House. Nearly ail the towns in the State have been heara from as the despatch closes, and it appears that Governor Cladia has shont $0,009 voles, against 45,000 Tor Adains Qnd less than 29,009 for Phikips, The Senate wiil be about thirty repiplicaus and ten prohtbitionists and sober reformers. ‘In the House there wilibe 149 repubiicans, forty democrats and abont the same number of sober rejoxmera and pronibitionists,. If ts imposstblée to determine how many of te m pers ta either branch will sympa- thize with woman sugrage, but. there will be a | larger number tian fast year, and the question will not fail to receive serious consideration. the Legisiacure is mostly radical It Is pi m7 they are liberal ou the liqier question, aud @ repeat Ot the prolibltory law 1s not unlikely. VOres IN THE PRINCWAL CITIES FOR GOVERNOR. 1 Adams, 9,720; Phillips, 8272; Ac » 11,0895 Chamberlin, 497, Cheisea—Claflin, 1,064: Adams, 857; Phitlins, 231. Last year, Claflin, 911; Adams, 403; On mberiin, 62. Charlestown--Clafin, 1,640; Adams, 1,350; Phil- lips, 482. Last year—VCladin, 1,703; Adams, 1,494; chamberiin, 150. Fitchburg —Ciadln, 633; Adams, 343; Phillipa, 128,. Last year~-Cladin, 631; Adams, 289. , Worcester—Ciafiin, 2,400; Adams, 1,554; Phillips, 407. Last year—Ciatin, 1,787; Adauis, $24; Chamber. tin, 998. 4 Lynn—Cladin, 971; Adams, 668; Phillips, 1,398. bo beri, 1.506. beer year—Claflin, 1,253; Adams, 606; Chamt 4 Caimbridgo—Clafin, 2,142; Adams, 1,494; Phin geo, Last year—Cludin, 1,673; Adains, 1,048; ct rin, 41. New Bedford—Ciafin, 1,418}; Adams, 795; Phit- 880. Lust year- i} TF pe, fee, Lae sGiadis 1.8003 Adams, 507; Boston, Nov. 8, 1870. Returns from 168 cittes and towns give’ Clafin CONTINUED ON TENTH PAG