The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1876, Page 3

i ee ed THE RESULT. | WHAT Is ITP “Something That No Fellow Can Understand.” Impossible to Name Our Next President. THE RETURNS TOO MEAGRE. Tilden Carries New York by 25,000. Indians, New Jersey and Connecticut Also for “Unele Sam.” THE SOUTH ALMOST SOLID FOR TILDEN ROBINSON OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. Tammany Elects Her Whole Ticket. AEN BUTLER WINS. General Quiet Throughout the Country. Fuller Returns in Later Editions. _ As Wz Go 10 Puxss with the present edi- tion the information is too scant, and from Points too scattering, to enable us to an- nounce with absolute certainty the result of the Presidential vote, All wecan say is that thé returns seem to indicate that Governor Tilden has been elected, having car- ried New York State by from 15,000 to 35,000 majority, most of the South- ern States by overwhelming majorities, be- aides Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiana, _ Whe democratic State ticket has been elected, and in this city Tammany appears to have elected her whole ticket, including Satria for Surrogate and Croker for Coron€, \ order and peace reigned in this city, and 80 far as heard from, no disturbance of im- portance occurred in any part of the country. THE ELECTORAL VOTE. To enable our readers to comprehend at @ glance the general result of the vote throughout the Union for President we have prepared the following recapitulation table, showing the electoral vote by States, made up from the latest figures and estimates re- ceived up to the hour of going to press with this edition (2:304.M.) Fuller returns may vary this to some extent, but in the main we opine it will be found reliable:— THE VOTE FOR Harug, Majority, = Boat ~ ee warerne “40,000 11 SemBBee s g BEE eeacde ~ Rowan = T Fj = ores! She Total electoral vote... Necessary to a choice. Hayes. || e8 OUR NEXT CONGRESS. RST OF MEMBERS PROBABLY ELECTED UP 70 HOUR OF GOING TO PRESS. ALB AM A Aes. T. Bromberg, demucrat (aoabefal) 2—Hilary Beene Aemocrat. Senonin 1—*L, C, Gause, democrat. po Slemons, democrat. &—B. B. Stuart, democrat. b—Thomas M, aged democrat. Democrats, 4 CALLPORI 4. Ean eg i 54 papa (aoubifal). a eR savtrel, | demoeras —*?. D. gina my mocrat (doebtfc!). Dei repablicana, 2 COLORALO, Thomas M. felasinee ee. coxxmcTiouy. 1—Joseph R. Hai , Fepadlican (doabdsfil). 2—*James Phelps, democrat. "Jona 1. Wait, republican. 4—Lovi Werner, democrat Democrats, 2; republicans, 2 ORLAwAne. “James Williams, ba 1—K. H. M. Davidson, detncctes ( Lessee piaigys democrat (doubtiul). Democrats, 2 GroRdla. 1—*Jolian Martridge, cemoarns . democrat, Fant KE. Smiul ¢-*James H. Blount, democrat. lo H. Dabney, democrat. Scciesyamin Beil, democrat O—*Beaparale | mocral Democrats, 9. ILLINOIS, 1—Wiltiam Aldrich, ee a Brentano, repuclican. @—Joba F. Farnsworth, democrat. 5—*HL C. Burchard, republi ¢—*Thomas J. Henderson, republican, 7—*Alexander Campbell, democrat. 8—*Greenbury L. Fort, republican. ‘democrat. sien republican (doubtful), 18—*Adiai E. Stevenson, democrat, 14—*Joseph G. Snes none pexpatven, 15—*Joha RB. Eden, det 16—E M. Aschcraf, raft, ®epubliesa (doabtful), fae R. Morrison, democrat. '8—* William Hartzell, is—William B. Anderson, demecrat, Democrats, 9; republicans, 10, lows. 1—J. C. Stone, Ditcan. repu 8—W. F. republican. pear fF fang Buiver, republican, Republicans, 9. . 1—Wiliiam A. Phill 2—D. C. Haskell, repul &—Thomas Ryan, republtean. Repeblicans, 3. KENTUCKY. 1—* Andrew R. Boone, democrat — 4. McKenzie, democrat, jobm W. Caldwell, democrat, Pana Proctor Kaott, democrat. 5—albert 3. Willis, democrat. 6—Jobu G, Carlisie, democrat 7—*J, C. 8. Blackburn, ocrat, bat" ne J. Durham, democrat. bers Boyd, republican. 10tone B. Clarke, democrat. Democrats, 9; repoblisnns, 1. 1. "republican. flea neon eeninety, ed 4 ep Eilts, democrat. 3~*Chester B. Darrall, republican (doabsful), jenry, democrat haries B. *Roverts, democrat, 3—Willttam Kimmell, democrat, 4—*Thoimas Swann, democrat, b—*ki J. Henkle, democrat, 6—eWilliam Waal, democrat (probable). ey ‘MASSACHUBETTS. 1—*W. W. Crapo, repablican. 2—*Benjamin W. Harris, repablican. posed A. Field, rapabiad “ pans P. Banks, republican. patie Loring, republican. j—Bewjamin F. Butler, republican. Willem Ciafity, republican. %-W. W. Rice, repadlican (doubtful), 10—Amasa Norcross, repeblican. 11—Cheater W. Chapin. ison aa Democrats, 2; napeniinens, P 1—Henry F. DuMeld, repablicn (doubtful). 2—Edwin Willetts, republicaa. 3—J. H, McGowan, republican, 4—Henry Chamberlaiu, democrat, 5—John W. Stone, republican. ‘HL Durand, democrat, ow 7—*0. D. Congar, oo ssey oe 1—*Mark H. ace repeblicans @—*horace B. Strait, republican, ss. B. fans, republican. MisSISSiprT, 1-H. L. Muldrow, democrat. 2—Van H. Wanning, democrat. 3—*Hernando D. Money, democrat, 4—Otho R. Singleton, democrat. 5—*Charies B. Hooker, democrat. | arse seenatn R sean demoerat (probable). mrss0URt, 1—°E, C. Kebr, democrat. les 7—Thomas P, Crittenden, democrat, 8—*Benjamin J, Franklin, democrat, . 9—*David Ri printed 10—*R, A. De moerat, 21—*Jobn B. Clark, democrat, 12—*John M. G! democrat, 13—*a. H. Buckner, democras Democrats, 13. SEBRAAKS, Frank Welch, republican. | mavaDa, Thomas Wrea, bie rapes MW SERERT, 7—*a, 4. Hardenbe: Hi Democrats, 4; republicans, 3 3—*8. B. ‘Chistenden, | repesiins, 4—*arcbibaid M. Faye 5—Nicholas Muller, democrat. 6—*3amuel 8. Cox, democrat. Hee acne democrat, demoerat. Democrats, 18; republicans, 16. NORTH CABOLIXa, 1—Jesse J. Yates, democrat. 2—C. H. Brogdem, repubiican. 3—*a M Wacdell, democrat. 4—Joseph J. Duvie, democrat, Scaler, [—*Wilham M. Rovbios, uemocrat, 8—*Robert B. arma democrat, Democrats, 7; ean, 1. yr PENNSYLVANIA, 1—*Chapman Mree: avhean iecharlen pee ree, ' nes re am aa (doabstel) Jon Fs 8 Sot Uipesee, demoeret: 9—*A. Herr Senith, republican, 10—S._ A. Bri jemocrat democrat, Payne, repubiieso (long term) gk ive epublica (sbors term). Natsing, republican (doubttul) ww *. Lag mn republican, 1Lb—*Joseph Pr democrat (doutttaly 1s—Jobn L Michell, republican, Mi—*Joba Reiliy, demvcras (aoudtfal) 1sceWilliam 8. Sleuger, detnocrat. 1v*Levi Maish, democrat. 20—*L, A, Mackey, democrat. l—*sacob Turney, demccrat. 22—*James H. Bi Bopkins, democrat. 23—* alexander G. Cocbrase, oe 24—W. 3. shalienberger, repablien 2b—Harry White, repablican (doubeu. 26—John M. Thompson, republican (doubtful) 2I—L. F. Watson, repabliead (doubtrul), Democrats, 14; repabiicans, 16 1 T. Bat liga ry im an, tx F. Bison, reve repeblican. CAROLina, republican. jocras (doabttal, (doubtfal, 1—*Joseph i. 2M. P. O'Connor, ee Carpenter, —.. ‘allace, pat Aan ngccoey Demoerat, 1; repau repschenay 1 Willem MeFariand, democ MOSTAR, 2—William McUuliom, democrat 3—*Geo! Divrel, ‘demecras, , 1c, 14, Do, Avkina, democras 10—Wiiliam M. Randolph, republican, u a Democrats, 9; eT een 1—*Joba H. democres 2—*David B. Cull democrat, &-*J, W. Throckmorton, democrat, 4—*Roger Q. Mills, democras, TINGINIA. 1—*Beveriy B. em democrat, w—*John Woode, Jr., democrat, s-huubers C, Walker, democtay 1 i Lieutenant Governor—Alonzo Sessions, Secretary of State—E. D. G. Holdon. Treasurer—W. B. McCreery. Attorney General—Otto Kirchner. Superintendent of Public Instruction—H. 8, Tarbell, Commissioner of the Land Ofice—B. F. peck Auditor—Ralph Ely. Member Board of Education—Wi\ber J, Baxter, Mi89OURI—DEMOCRATION i | | | i ‘William E. Hinton, democrat, “George C. Cabell, democrat 6—*J. Randolph Tucker, democrat, 7—*Jobn t. Harris, democrat, 8—Eppa Hunton, democrat, 9—A, L. Pridemore, democrat. ‘Democrats, 9 } i WSsT VIRGINIA, 1—*Benjamin Wilson, democrat. 2—Benjamin F. Martin, democrat, 3—Jonn EK Kenna, democrat Democrats, 3. wisconsix. 1—*Charles G. Wiiliams, republican, 2—*Lucien B. Caswell, republican. 3—George C. Hazelton, republican. "William Pitt Lynde, democras, 5—E. S Bragg, democrat, 6—*A. M. Kimball, republican. i—H. L Hompbrey, republican. 8—T. G Pound, republican 7 een Demoerots, 2; republicang, 6. THE STATE ELECTIONS. LIST OF OFFICERS PROBABLY ZLECTED., CONNECTICUT—DEMOCR ATIC. Governor—Richard D. Hubbard. Lieutenant Governor—F rancis B. Loomis, Secretary of State—Dwight L. Morris. Treasurer—Eawin A, Buck, Comptroller—Charies ©. Hubbard. pe BS gmat joverno: Lieutenant Governor—Nobie A. Hull. ILLINOIS —REPCBLICAX, Governor—Sheiby M. Cullom. Lrcutenant Andrew Shuman, Secretary duditor—Thomas B. Treasurer—Edward ute Attorney General—*James K. Edsall, 1OW4A—RaeresBiican Secretary of Biate—onad.| T. Yoong. ‘Treasurer—George W. Auditor—Baren Attorney General—Jobi Register of Lands—Da' a "Secor. Judge of the Supreme Court—William H. Seevers, Sys aan eorge T. Antbon: Governor—M. J. eiter, Beeretary of Siale—T. it; Cavanaugh. Pt 1. Bonebrake. Altorney, General—Willard Davis. Treaswrer—Jobn Franeis. Public Superintendent of Associate Justice—D. J. Brewer. LOUISIAKA—DEMOCRATIO, Governor—Vraucis T. Nichols. Frsiccertes had gr 2g A. Wilts, neripeeniae Feit Instruction—R, M. Lasher. Serra Willan A. Strong. ‘uditr—allon 4 opr @MAssacH: SRT TS—RRPU! Governor—*Alexander H. Rice, Lieutenant Governor—* Horatio Secretary of State—*Henry H. Pierce. auditor—*Jalius L. Clarke, Treasurer—*Charies Endicott, Atiorney General—*Chester R Train. MICHIGAN—REPURLICAY. Gevernor—Charles M. Crosswell. yer, Secretary of State—M, E. McGrath. Treamurer—Elyjah Gates, * Auditor—T. A. Hauiliday. ‘Attorney General— Jackson L. Smith. Register of Landa—J. L. McHenry, NEBRASKA—REPUBLICAM, Governor—®Silas Garber, Lieutenant ‘Auditor Attorney son, Governor—D. A, Abbott. State—*Bruce Tzschuck, }. 3. Weston. . C. McBride. jeorge H. Roberts. of Public nstruction—L, A, Thomp- NORTH CAROLDYA—pEMOORATIC. prt tnet open B, Vance. Secretary of State J siete oome a < anand’ one) scnglel Attorney General—Tbhomas 8, ‘ cote lice iH beds Audttor—Sam ui Love. of vai Instrection—Joba ©, Sear. 8. Kenan. dorough. SOUTH CAROLANA—DEMOCRATIO, Governor—W ade ae ops rg sme ke D. Bimpeoa, freasurer—S. L. ‘Attorney piace pacer ‘Comptroller—Johnson Hi Secreary of State—W. 3. ‘TRANEBSER— DEMOCRATIC, Governor—*J. D. Porter, Jr. INDIVIDUAI, ESTIMATES, TAPERS RE . We subdjoin below = number of highly interest. ing despatches to the Huzatp, frem geutiemen in the various States, who, from their prominent Dositions, either as execatives or functionaries, or else leading the canvass for their respective parties, are likely to bave early end valmable information of the elsstions, ALABAMA, SOLID FOS THE DEMOCRACY. Momrcomzsy, Nov. 7, 2676. On a largely increased vote, the indications from all points are that Alabama has gene democratic by about $0,000 majority. Bromberg, independent candidate for Congress in the First district, crrries Mobile county by 3,600 majority. The democsats gain largely im the hae te dceunes Election of the entire democratic el 2 to Sy ap Seal GRAHAM, Chairman Commities, “ * GERTAIN AMD SUBE FOR SAMUEL. ‘Sutua, Ala, Nov. 7, 1876, Returns indicate the State largely democratic aed Solid democratic delegation, In the Firat disttict the contes .s between Jones and Bromberg, beth demo- ora § ‘“nrner, republican, bas no chanea, in the Bort) distet, Haralson and o “ruviieam vote, an pottery cry wren | o Sorat Oa. ¥ SOuN STEN. ARKANSAS, 'OR TILDRN—LARGR DREMOCRATIO earths. Litrim Rocg, Nov. 1, 1876 Blection very quiet. At this hour (o’clock P. M.) despatches from prominent points give the State for | Tilaen, with a gain om the democratic majorities in lave State elections, The returns are meagre. This ey gives 1,180 for Tilden and 1,488 for Hayes. This is a republican stronghold, by reason of the colored vote. Gause, Gapter and Siemmons, democrats, returned to Congress. 1m this district there ere two democrats ruaning, and the result is doubtiul e democrats, McClure, republican, uo- ‘ted by one of the democrats, Nothing to this boar. SOLOMON £. CLARK, Chairman Democratic Commuttece, C more definite CONNECTICUT, GORS FOR TILDEX—THREB DEMOCRATIC AND | ONZ REPBULIOAN CONGRESSMAN—LEGISLA- TURE IN DOUBT. Hartronp, Nov. 7, 1875. ‘Tilden bas a majority of 2,500 or 3,000, Democratic State ticket elected, First, Second and Fourth Cou- ressional districis boas Third republican, Bislacure io douvs, WILLIAM W. EATON, United States Seastor. 4 HOPE STILL FOR HAYES—HAWLY DEVRATED. Haxrronp, rene Nov, 7, 1876 Pas) trom 119 towns give Hayes a pig ot ‘There never was a civser vote poiled in esurne irom the First olapeies bgt thas repatileas 6 candidate for on Chairman Repab GEORGIA. FIFTY THOUSAND FOR TILDEN—POSSIBLE OXE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN, Macon, Ga, Nov. 7, 1876. THOMAS HARDEMAN, Jr., Chairman Democratic Committee, | ILLINOIS. Cu10400, Nov. 7, 2876, Returns from twenty townsbips in lilinois show gea- eral republican majorities. The vote tor Cooper in fn of the interior towns is nearly equal to that for en. ne majority for Tilden, a democratic gain “Td ace tas in bor tad give Hayes je rory ver vite in 1b7 of Luss) dsmobratie democratic gain, 1,; met democratic gain of red Eleven precincts in shis city and thirty-nine towns error of the State give tA 13,290, thar nd 10,397—a small democratic gain 6 vote for ernor in 1872, when veaure ment republican by rer 60,000, There is no doubt of dicen ma- Jority in the State, Retarns trom eighty-two towns im lilimois give Hayes ot gear ‘ns from twent, or being im the | passed off very quietly. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1876.— —TRIPLE SHEET. 23,081; Tildem, 18,601; gain, 397, KENTUCKY. SOLID THROUGHOUT WOR TILDEN 4ND DE- mockacY. Fraxuvort, Nov. 7, 1876, According te your request I give you the re sult of the election in this State, Reliable information reeeivea here shows that the Til- den and Hendricks gare ticket has a majority im Kentacky of at jeast 45,000, Domocrats are known to be elected without doubé in all of our toa Uongress- jonal districts, except the ninth, and all informa indicates democratic snccess in that district. | believe Kentucky will send a solid demoeratic delegation to the next Congress. JAMES B. McCREARY, Governor. LOUISIANA. PROBABLY GONE DEMOCRATIC. Large democratic gains reported from the country parishes. The democrats bat by all sndications carred the State. Our democratic Congressmea prob- ably elected. Is may be that Gve are, but the returos are very meagre, Two members certainly elected. ‘No disturbances, R. L. GIBSON, MARYLAND. Oe, WILLIAM 3. O'BRIEK'S MAJORITY—FIVB CEBTAINLY AND PROBABLY SIY DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN—TILDEN'S MAJORITY SIXTEEN @HOUSAND. Battmons, Nov. 7, 1876. ‘The result in Maryland of to-day’s election may be summed up as follows :— POX CONGRESS. 4 Firat District—Daniel M. Henry (dem. ) 2,400 majerity over Spence (dem) Second District—Charies H. Koberts (dem), 1,000 majority over Harris (rep). Third Distriot—Witiiam Kommell (dem.), 600 major- ity over Golds! h (rep). Fourth Districk—Thomes Swann (dem.), 3,000 major. it ae Butler (i (rep). th Dissrict—EN J. Henke, 2,000 majority over Seliman (rep). ‘Stath distries—William Walsh Goer), 200 majority, presents over McComas (rep.) This district is very close. BALTIMORE crrv. aig rae wards give » majority ‘tor Tilden and Hen- art ive of 10,1 rar The majority tm the State will ‘be close on 16,000. WILLIaM J. O/BRIEN. 4 BEPUBLIOAN ESTIMATE. Cvoper, 321—net democratic | claim Platte coun Batrinors, Md., Nov. 7, 1876 Cectl County, Havre De Grace, Md, gives Tilden $ majority, and Harris, republican, tor Congress, 39 majority, a republican gain. Anne Arundel county, Annapolis, Md., gives Tilden 77 majority; republican i ce county, Belair, majority for Til, ect oa Roberts, democrat, tor re 82. it elt county, Conewingo, Tilden 41, am rer for Coi rene, 40, Sixth district, Tideo peer Roberts, 15 Carroll county, Westminster, 60 majority Jor Roberts. New Windsor, 34 majority tor Barris Tuden’s majority im Dublin, 153; Roberts, wfoerat, tor Congress, 109; Carroll county, ie Bridge, imaority for rayon. 42; rite eae can, for Congress, Emmitts. Durg, hg id majority, 167; Walsh, democrat, for Congress. 166. Hartord county (First teat dusriet, Ser 213 majority; Roberts, democrat, for Congress, 1: fi rick Sonn, fepublicans in Mount Lanter’ brederick. Indications are that bas 9 Be wuik "Meaty Men he b Kero seen nt jom.), for Congress, a2 mialority, ‘riides 187; Hom district gives ‘Hides me ay ee hanes. Ait Kigbth district gives Til poo ia by about 2 and He ry 1a | ccna city demo- jut he THOMAS, Jr., airinas sa Repeal ican Committee, OXZ REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN, Batimoae, Md., Nov. 7, 1876, Are confident of McComas (republican), from Sixth Cox; @atrict JOHN L. THOMAS, Jr., oon Chairman Republican Commitioa MASSACHUSETTS JOR MAYES AKD BICEB—-BEN BUTLER IN. Bostox, Nov. 8, 1876. Massachusetts is for Hayes. Bice is elected Gov- ermor. Ail the republican cnadidates for Congress, ex- cept Frost in the Fourth district, are probably elected. Butler certainly elected. GEORGE 8, Chairman Republican Com- mittee, MICHIGAN. ‘THR DEMOCRATIC GAIXs. Darnotr, Nov. 7, 1876. Beturas come ia slowly, but show gains over 1874 igh tof twenty-three tm Detrolt Shsw a demecratic, majority of vie a ge, of 1,600 Ceatrmen i seie Comeattien MINNESOTA, FIFTRER FHOUSAND POR HAYES—THAEE RE- PUBLICAM CONGRESSMEK. Br. Pave, Minn., Nov. 1, 1876, Whe tadiantshas are (hbh' the thls ‘the ‘gree for Hayes and Wheeler by 16,000 majority. Stewart and Dienaell, GOR paeeely Mere ee ont er Seereey at Depephieen commabiad MISSISSIPPI. GORE FOR TILDEN, NROROES AND ALL. Jacuson, Nov, 1, 1876, Partial returns from many counties in Missiesipp! up te nine o'clock to-night show heavy demo- eratic gaims over the majority of 31,000 isst year, Tilden has carried the State by from peer ener! sft esd Money, Singleton a movably Chal boszabs A tall KINLOCH FALCONEK, Adjatant General of MississippL GONE HEAVILY DEMOCRATIC—FIVR, PROBABLY SIX, DEMOCRATIC CONORESSMRX, Jacnaon, Misa, Nov. 7, 1876, Scattering retazne {rom all parte of the state indi. cate gains over the rate ef 1675, when the democratic | majorfty was over 30,000. Muldow, passin ey Singleton and Hooker elected to chance tor Chalmers, democratic, in Bixih inion The election was peaceable and quiet and quiet J. %. QEORGE, . Chairmen Democratic Committes HR REPUBLICAN VIEW OP 1T, Jacnsox, Miss., Nov. 1, 1876, ‘The democrats are likely tocouat themselves « ma- | Jority of 40,000 so 60,000, with all aah i Sk WARK, Chairman Republican Committes, MISSOURL | BAD WEASEER AND BEAVY DEMOCRATIC Oars, Sr. Louis, Nov. 7, 1816, The weather has bees cold and windy. The eigetion 4g anasmally heavy voto was poiled. The appoimsment of several hundred Cotted ptates Depaty Marshals caused great Giseatisfaction amonag all good citizens b botn parties, aed resaited 13 an eereawe ot several ti votes Pd the straight demveratic tiexet, Very lisiescratch- tar thay show neat Se are coming in siowly. Thes thay chee Reavy Samemans Hictaw fe Maro, ceavensiy: Ginse eneaa REPUBLICAN HOPES. 87. Locus, Nov. 8, 1876, Returne come tn slowly, The republicans claim two | Congressmen im this eity and the coun WgoRGR “a hin DS, Caaieman fa Republien Committee, NEBRASKA. RRPUBLICAN BX REDUCED MAJORITY. to-night Enough is known to show thas the repubil- cam majority hes beom reduced from 10,500 m 1812 to less than 3,000, The repablican Tues State —s elested, = poamily demoorstig or 2 nearly #6 as to Ore them, Mg psthes tenders Nebraska will probably seod « democrat to the Uaied States Senate 1: in place of P. W. or ee i) Chatrman Democratic Yomajtion Ouams, Nov. T, 1610 The election pessed off quietly, A heavy vote was polled inthis city. Both parties clam Dougiae county. Lecal factions have caused much soratcbing fhe Tai eee ‘seat arab trom Colfax coun can. majority; the ee muds cna alr: jorit Nemaba county is camel the democrats , fine eounly Tepablican by about 400 ‘Dessearatd turns bave been rece! NEW HAMPSHIRE. CONCEDED REPUBLICAN—-DRMOCRATIC GAINS. Conconn, N. H., Nov, 7, 1876. I think that New Hampsbire bas adqut 2,000, « democratic gain of 1,000 to 1,200. ISAAC N. BLODGETT, Chairman Demoeratic State Commitice, NEW JERSEY. SURE FOR TILDEN-—EIGHT THOUSAND TO TEN ~ THOUSAND. Junszr Crrs, Nov. 7, 1876. Mow Jervey goce for Tilden cortain, The returns are | Dat indicate 8,000 8 10,000 majority. ba di . D, BEDLR, Governor, NORTH C CAROLINA. 4 QUIET BLECTION—sLOW RETURKS, ‘The election passed off quietly. At nine P. M. ao re--/ Mable returns in on which to make any estimate. T. B, KEOGH, Chairman Republican Commitios OHIO. BEPUBLICAN GAINS THROUGH THE STATE. Conumava, Obio, Nov. 1, 1876, Returns received from 192 precinets of Obio show a republican gain of 2,674 over the Uctober vote and democratic gains of 2,268; not republican gain, 406. A. T. WIKOFF, Chairman Republican Committee, QNCINNATI PROBABLY REPUBLICAN. Cixcimxart, Ohio, Nov. 7, 1876. ‘The first precincts reported all have republican gains om the October vote. LATER. All the city precincts heard trom show small repab- Mean gains, The republicans probably carry this city and county. STILL LarER. ‘The republican net gain in 42 precincts in Hamilton county {s 482, There are 48 precincts to hear from. HS democratic majority in the Be ter in eyed Aa PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA. ‘The official returns for this city heave not yet begun to come in, bus there is now no doubt that the Re- publican have carried Philadelphia by about 16,000 or 14,000 majority, about the same as Hartranit’s majority of 16,635 last year at the State election. All the republican Congressmen trom this city—the first five tricts—are elected without dolbt. Returas fro je State are meagre, but in- dicate losses gains op bot sides, 80 far preponderating in demveatic tavor, . Both parties claim sho State. A prominent democrat Claims that Tildeu will come to this city with a ma- of 10,000; bur, with the 15,000 that Philadelphia is sure to give ior ior Hayes, the republicans still have a majority of 5,000. TENNESSEE. Muspuis, Tenn., Nov. 7, 1876, Theelection here to-day was unusually quiet. A very heavy vote was polled, that of the city being over 10,000, 1,000 over any former vote. It is believed that Thomas, the independent democratic candidate tor Governor, has carried the county by over 1,600. and that the republicans elected thoir Legislative tioket. The democrats generally concede the election of Randolph (republican) for Congress over Young (democrat), the present incumbent The official vote ‘will ‘net be known until a late hour. VIRGINIA. BX-GOVEBNOR WALKER'S NEWS—TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND YOR TILDEN—NINE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN. Rrcumoxp, Nov. 1, 1876, ‘The State will give 25,000 ans for Tilden and elect nine democratic Congressm: SILBERT © WALKER. WEST : VIRGINIA. DEMOCRATIO GaINs. Waerauina, Nov. 7, 1876. In five wards Tilden’s majority 413, = democratic ‘Wilson (dem.), for Con; 299 majorit: ae (em) (Or GaN. JACOBS, Governor, FURTHER DETAILS. Wheelng, W. Va. Nov. 7. 1876 Democratic gains in every precinct heard from; Wilson in Firat district, Martin in Second and Kenna in Third—all democrats elected by large majorities, Til- den’s majorities will reach 20,000 in thestate, CITY AND COUNTY TICKET BLECTED. ns Jr., demecrat. Sherif Bernard 3 ell, democrat County Clork—Henty A. Gusibleton, democrat Corenero—Richard Riebarad Croker, democrat; Heary Wolti Judge of demoerat Court—Jobn J. Freedman, demo- Judge ef Marine Court—James P, Sinnott, democrat. ALDERMEN AT LARGE, Patrick J. 0. Pinckney, sepa! Kutus B Cowing, 5 repeniionn. j. J. Morris, republican. 6th district—J. W. Guniser, democrat, B. Ebrhardi, oe Th disrie—W. Salmon, democrat, r E. Tov andy Ce aad low! |. meas, ‘temcenat e Welde, democrat. HL C. Periey, repubitcaa, THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN THE cITY. = ne 1872, dieiiinn a aie B35 S86 Leet S85 col 28s LB eS ERS S83 eb ES $3 legs am E lnneee cit 199) 236) 39 —| ao 2 qo) 117 192) 50} —| 2 3. ai} 133]] au} a} —] 0 4 me ls 156) pt) —| Ww 6. Pe) ed 284 a“ - 3é8 6 8 166], ASE 9 —| is 7 29 266 66) —| 31 6... 3) 187 204 po —| m2 9. Ce Mi i —{ M7 Ww. $1} 200) 204 38 —| 267 i. 26) 18h, 136] 18) —| 167 wy. 115] 142 36) =| le 13. 20] 166) an uM —| we Bi) a 26 on 1) 369 4{ 109 113) 2 1) a 2] Bt a —| 223 84 1) a6 83; 283 se. = tit SSSeSe Elesenswen BRET Ei esese i le| geguRaersst! : 128) 201) 164 ate 47; 260) 44) 28 M4. lis aut 17h 25, 8? 16} 4 2 i t I Totats...o.01 ool 200)! 4 Petent tt tee tt ef etn i4 a 2 = tT geal LET comme ie SERS et rol sl Lemuel! fo Tbast tT TD cel memes t | ml ol | ESSE 8 5 a 336 489, 345 wz 310 203 26 ae us 465 26 332 2 2a 864 312 304 290 196 663 338 204 423 313 330 pd 422 4 & | gaugeenesseses = RESESS | SUESUERERSEEEEgEEEEREETE * 4 PES git