The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1876, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. NBCK AND WRC. Exciting Closeness of the Presi- dential Straggle. WHO IS ITP The Continental Cunundrum from Maine to Oregon. ; Hayes and Wheeler Running to the Front. Tilden, 184; Hayes, 181; Doubtful, 4. FLORIDA THE LAST POST Is Tilden’s Election a Snark or a Boojum ? THE DANCE OF A PHANTOM MAJORITY Will the Ghost Materialize or MizzleP FROM EXULTATION TO CONSTRENATION. South Carolina's* Title to Republican Respect—The Count. THE CONGRESSIONAL MAJORITY. Unparalleled Excitement in f New York. Dict, ‘4—James T. Rapier, republican (doudtfan F. wemocrat 6h F, oF. a 1—*L. C, Ganse, democrat 2—*W. PF. Siemons, democrat. 3—John MeClure, repablican (doadtful.) 4—Thomas M, Guater, dewocras Democrata, 4 CaLiwonsts. 1—Hlorace repabhean jdoubirui, 2H. PL repudiiean. 3—Jobo K. Latirell, democrat +-*P. D. Wigginwa, a (doudeful) S—"Jubn L Wait, rapudicen 4—-Lovi Warner, democrat, Democrats, 3; republicaus, 2 oRUAwARe ‘James Willams, demourut FLORIDA, 1—R tL M. Davidson, democrat (douparuly 2—Jesso Finley, democrat (doubtiul) Democrats, 2 exonaia, 1—*Jultan , democrat 2 rae Martridge, ‘William ii. Smith, democrat 7—William H. Dabney, democrat 8—* Alexander IL Stepheus, democraa 9—*enjamin IL Will, democrat Democrats, 2 ILUINOI, 1—Wilham Aldrich, republicas. 2George | republican. ybe, democrat = '. Farneworth, domvcrat b—*il. C. Burchard, republican. G—*1howas J. Henderson, republicas, ae vee oot 8—*ireenbury cap. ne topcbliean yee Thomas A. Boy abt, 10-—John H, Hangate, democrat (deubisuly D-K M. K democrat 12—*Wiliaw M. Springer, democrat, 13—Tuomas F, Tiptom, repuvlican 14—*Joseph G. Cannon, reyadlican. 15—*Juhy R Kden, democrat. ek M. republican (dou! 17—9Wilham KR Morrimom, democrat i ew illians te sceapne damocras Ise aro Democrats, W; weg a cod 1-J. G Swae, repabiies 2—Hiram Price, republican. SON. U Deering ropubtiaan, u cad. 6—Kush Sirk repebtons (doobefu 6—E. §%. Sampeoa, republican. 1—H. J. B. fe gare repudliase ean. 8—W. F. Sapp, repal 3 9—* Addison Giver, republican ‘Bepablicaua, @ Cannan 1—William A. PRM Tepudlicaa, 2—D. C Haskell, re 0 (dowbiral, 8—Thomas Ryan, Republicuns, 3 eEyxTcaRy. 1—* Andrew R, Boone, democrat, 2—James A. McKenzie, democras Sohn W. Cuidweil, democrat 4—*J. Proctor Knott, democrat S—Albert 5. Willis, democrat. 6—Jobn G. Curlisie, democrat 7—*J. C. 8. Blackburn, democrat, 8—*Milton J. Durhi domocrat An immense surprise awaits the people | 2 —her ‘Clarke, demavorat. of all parties who relied an things eleo- toral as they appeared to the shrewdest calculators yesterday morning. Below we give the latest figures which our informa- tion enables us to make up as the near- est approach to accuracy at present attainable. Wisconsin, claimed by the democrats, is in all probability republican, Oregon, claimed in advance of the returns by democrats, has, according to latest ad- vices, gone republican. Louisiana 1s claimed for the republicans by Gov- ernor Kellogg,, who has access to the figures. South Carolina, from which the returns are incomplete, is given to the republicans on the count, if not on the yote, Florida is claimed with such specious show of correctness by both par- to the credit of. either. So close is the contest that Florida’s four votes would give the victory to Hayes by a majority of one and to Tilden by a majority ofthree. In further explanation of the criti- cal position it may be said that it is ad- mitted by'the republicans that a majority of one is all that can be obtained for their side, giving them all they claim. The House of Representatives will have a democratic majority now figured to be less than twenty. The majority for Lucius Robinson in this State is about thirty-eight thousand. The Assembly will stand sixty- -eight democrats to sixty republicans, a constitutional majority of three. In the State Senate the republicans retain their constitational majority. THE ELECTORAL VOTE, “THE VOTE FOR Hares, States. Majority, 2 Calitornia. . seseseee 4,000 bane Colorado, 3,000 3 Tlinoia. 15,000 2 40,000 uu 25, 000 ra 10,000 ; 40,000 13 18,000 i 15,000 5 2,000 3 13,000 3 2,000 rf Ohio......-6- 20,000 23 Pennsylvania. . 29 Rhode Island. . 4 South Carolina 7 5 10 181 Votes. 10 6 6 3 il 16 12 8 8 15 9 35. do 12 8 bey 6 Total... .cesecceecsesss = 134 DOUBTFUL VOTES. Plorid Total electoral vote.. Necessary to a choice Vilden Hayes. . Doubtful, OUR NEXT CONGRESS. LIST OF MEMBERS PROBABLY KLUCTED UP TO HOUR OF GOING TO PRESS, ALAv AMA, , T. Bromberg, democrat (doubtful). y Seeeid a Wilden demoseat ——— ‘ Democrats, 9; republieaos, L Randall L, Gi ardemocr 1"! jal democrat. 3B Sonn Kilte, democrat 3—*Chester B Darrall, repudiemn 4—J. B. Elam, democrat, 6—W. W. Farmer, dumocrat. 6—F. W. Robertson, democrat, Democrats, 6; tar oe 1—David M. Henry, democras 2—*Charles B. Roberts, democras 3—Wiltiam Kimmeil, 4—*Thomas Swani Tomer Smenn, deere 6—* William Walsh, democrat (probatie) Democrats, 6. 6—George P. Lor! repal 3—Bonjamia F. Batler, revublican, 8—Willam republicun. 9--W. W. Rice, repudlican (doubtfen, 10—Arcasa Norcross, 11—George D. Robinson, Democrat, 1; ropublicans, ta 1—Henry F. Duileld, republican (dountham 2—Edwin Willetts, can. A MoGowan, Henry Big eee 7—*0. 8—C, C. Eilewort| 9—*Jay A. Hapboill, ‘Democrat, 1; republicang, & ‘MINNESUTA, 1—*Mark H. Dunoeli, republican, 2—*Horace B. Strait, republican 3~J..B. Stewart, republican. Republicans, 3 1—H. L. Muldrow, democrat. 2—Vao H. Manning, democrat. rnando D. Money, democrat ¢—Otho RK. Singleton, democrat, b—*Churles B. Hooker, domocrat, 6—James R. Chalmers, democrat (probable ® Domocrats, 6 m1gsoURL 1—*E. C, Kehr, democrat, 2—*Krastus Wells, democrat. 3—R. G. Frost, democrat. 4—"Robert A. Hatcher, wemocrat, 5—*K. P. Bland, democrat. 6—Charics H. Morgan, democrat 7—Thomas F. Crittenden, democray 8—*Beojamin J, Fraukliv, democrea 9—* David Kea, domocrat, 10—*1, A. DeBult, democrat 11—*John B. Ciark, democrat, 12—*Joho M. Glover, democras 13—*A. Ksackner, democrat Democrats, 13, sawn, Prank Welad, republican NRVADA, ‘Thomas Wren, republican. Maw Jenset, "GC BM. Sionickson, republican, 2Vubo H Pugh, repatlicaa (doabifag 3—*Mules Koss, democrat 4—A. A Clurk, democrat. 6—"*Augastus W. Catier, democray 6—Thomas B. Peddie, republicun (deunsfal) 7—SA. A Mardenvergh, democrat Demecrata, 4; repablicann, % BREW TORK, 1—sawes W. Covert, democrat 2—Wiham D. Veeder, cemocrat 3—*8. B. Chittenden, repovhcam 4—*Archibaia M. lias, dewmocrak S—Nicholas Mullor, democrat @—*3umuol 8. Cox, democrat 1—anthooy Kickhoff, vemocras 8—Aasun G. McCook, republicam v"F eruando Woud, demucra. 10—*Abrum 3. Hewitt, demecrat. U—*Beujamin A. Willis, democran 12—Ciarkson N. Potter, democrat 1s4—Jubu H Ketebam, repablicam, 14—George M. Beebe, demoorat. 15—stepben 0. Maybam, demvcraa 16—1. J. Quinn, democrat 17-—*Murtin 1. Townsend, republicss, 18—andrew Wiliams, repablican, 19—Atwariah B Janes, repudiicam tu—Johe H. St republican. 21—Solomen Cap republican. 22~ *Geurge A. Bagley, republican (aeuberen. 2—Wiliam J. Bacon, iepetiees , w4—*Wiiam H. Baker, republicam 25—Frauk Hiscock, republieam, ut—Jove I. Camp, reputtican, 27—*K. G. Lape, republican, WK—eremiab W. Dwight, republieam 29—b. 1). Loveridge, democrat Y0—*Joun ML Davy, republican 81—*George B. Hoskins, republican, 3t—Daniel A. Lockwoud, democrat, 33—Gourge W. Patterson, repablicam Democrata, 15; repablicaon, 1& MOKTH CAuOLRA A—Jease J. Yates, democrat 2—C. H. Brogden, repadiiesa, S*a, M Waudell, demvcray, ae oy J. Davis, democray A Scaler, democrat G—Walter L. Steele, democran j—*Wilham M. Kobuius, dewecras b—*Rovert B Vuuce, demucrat Democrats, 1; republican, L PRUNBYLV Ante. 1—*Chapinan Freewau, republican 2—*Cburies U'Neul, republican %—*Satuuel J. Kandall, democrat, 4—*Wiiham D, Kelley, republican 5—Allred U. Hurmer, republican &-Wilham Waed, repudlican i- JN. Evaus, repablican, $—-* Heister Cly mor, democrat, OA. Here Smith, republican 108. A. Bridges, demucras 1i—*Franois D, Colims, democrat, | 12—H. 1, Payne, republican (long E. Jones, republican (short term). 3—J. 8. Nutting, republican (doubtialy Mad. W. Kul republican. 15—*Josoph Por democrat (doubttul) 16—Jubu |. Micnell, republican, li—*John Reilly, democrat (doubtialy 18—* William 8, Sieuger, 1—*Levi Maish, democrat. 2tu—"L. A. Mackéy, democrat, Zl—"dacob Turney, democrat, 42—Russell Errett, republican. 38—Thomas M. Bayne, republican. 24—W. 3. Shallenberger, repubiican, 2b—Harry White, republican (doubtful). y6—Joba M. Thoinpsou, republicun (doabtfal), 27—L. F. Watson, republican (doubiful) Wj republicans, 12 Dit. 1 in T, Zam ublicaa. Son P Dison, Ropuclione Republicans, 2 1s A, Raige, republican. 2—D. W. Aiken, democrat SW. oH. Evins, democrat 4—*A. 3. Wallace, republican (doubtfulh 6—Robert Salis, repablican. Democrat, 2; repuviicaus, 3, TRNAKOSER, L—*Witham MeFariand, denoceak 2—-Witham MeCull democrat, 3—*George G. Divrel, dewocrat, 4-H, J. Riddle, democrat. S—*Joho M. Bright, demoert, 6—*Jobu F. House, democrat TW. © Waithorne, democrat, 8—*4. D.C. Atkins, democrat, P. Caldwell, dewoecrat o—*Gustave Democrata, 1—*Boverly 8. Dougliss, democrat, 2—*Johu Goode, Jr., deuverat Gilbert C. Walker, democras, 4—Williaw KE. Hinton,’ den S—"George C. Cabell, democrat &~*J. Randolph Tucker, domocras, T—SJohu T. Harris, democrat S—Eppa Hunton, democrat. 9—A. L. Pridemare, demovrus Democruty, weer vincixey, 1, denjwcrak, Re ast ¥. Martin, democrat, Sonu k. Kenna, deniverat, Democrats, & incomes, A--*Charlos G@ Witliams, republicas. "Lucien K, Cuswoll, republese, B George U. Hazell 4 OWitliawn Hits L, S—K. 5. Bragy, do G—*A. M. Kimba 7—H. Lo Humpurey, republican. &—T. & Pound, republican (doubstal, Deuweruts, 2) republicaus, 6, THE NEW YOKK ASSEMBLY. The latest returus tudicate the election of the jol- lowiug mombers of the New York Assombly :— Counties, Dut, Names — Politi AIDARY. nesses 1—Joho Sager, democrat 2-J, Ro Herrick, democrat, 3—Wm. J. Maher, democrat 4—Kdwara Curran, democrat, —*Sumucr Baldwin, repablieaa vody. republican, J. Kinu, repablicaa, on, republican, 7g. | Laat, eepubitean, —*Jobn 5. Hrown, repudlica, 1—8, Williatas, republican, 2-1. A. Case, republican, + coll H Rockwell, demucrat, —C. C. Dulrimple, deuocrat, + Jon W. Havens, democrat, «+ 1—J. H. Proper, demvorat 2-95, 7. Hogebooms, Fepublican, Cortland........-.-. —Delos M, Graw, republican, Delaware. ........-- 1—Willmin J. Walsh, republican. 2—*J. H. Maynard, democrat Datehess,......2-. 1—Jolu F. Jackson, dewucruk 2—* Do Witt Wobb, democrat Brie .--.2-. 1—J. L. Crawley, demveray wd. ome , deinvcrat, ae, republics 4—*Ciina. F. Tabor, democrat 5—Charles A. Orr, ‘rep —Gourge Clapp, ropublican. —*Jobu J. Gilbert, ropublicum, —Goorgo W. Fay, republican Ell Taylor, republican. —v, 1. Humphrey, dewocrat. —*Myron A. McKee, republican, eeeee 1—C. KL Skinner, republican, 2—*Lunsin Recker, democrat, Kinga... 1—* Daniel Bradley, ‘democrat, 2—Ricbard Marvin, republican 3. ad Shandley, democrat o James ‘Tighe, democr: . W. Stevenson, re; 6—J, Dillmier, democrat, 1—*Cham L. Lyon, demoorat, A. M. Suydam, republican, OJ. MoGroany, democrat, eveee —Volin C. Wrigut, republican —v. B, Morey, republican, fopublican, Fepublican. Mosgomery .-. at Naw York, .~...-0++. 1—James Mealy, democrat, ‘2—Thowas PF. Grady, demvcrat, Wu. H. Kooney, domocrat 4—*Jobu Galvin, democs 5—Voter Mitchell, democrat 6—Michaei Healy, democrat, 1—Flveac L Hayes, republican. 6 - MartiuNachtinann, democrat, 9—Wu. H. Corsa, republican, W—Christop'r Flecke, domocrat, U—Kinets C. Cowan, republican, 12—M. Kk. Holehan, demcgrat, 1s—* HK. H Stravan, republicua, 14—L.uko Coxzzens, dewocrat, 16——— Diatnond, demverat, 16—F. 1. Spmoia, democrat 17—James E. Coulter, democrat 18—*8. J. O'Hare, democrat, 19—T. K Ecciestine, derovcrar 20—Josoy! *PChastin Dutton, 'repabitenne js ceemarecceee Fupabiions. wages 3 John W. Peni Tepablican, ooo 1—Grove W. Hayy, demucrat, nemmnacnectasuuains 88 iI oe romney 3—Beonjamio A. Stone, democrat, Ce degen pry domucrat, tina Thos, G. Alvi abit oC. K Suita, Tepubli = 3—*F red. C. Herbst, republican, 2—D. RK, Bostwick, democrat, 1—N. W. Wooubull, democrat, 2-8, T. Durana, democrat, —*J.D. Billings, republican, 1—*Uvorge B. Sloan, repubhcan. 2—Geurye W. Case,’ republican, 3—D. W. C. Peck, republican, 1—*J. 8. Davenport, democrut, 2-8 R Barnes, republican, —*Ham’l Vb, Jr., republican 1—K F. Jones, democras 2—George & Bulmer, demecrat, 1—Geurge Burns, democrat 2—Jobo L Fukius, republican, 8—Willam HL Sliver, democrat, —*3. H. Brick, democrat, —*Goorge W. Weiant, aemocrat 1—*David Meals, republican, 2—*a. B. Hepburn, republican, 3—*L GC Lang, repubnican, J—J. W. Hines, repablices, 2—* lsauc Nuyes, republican, Uren ge... -eeerea=- Oswego... e0 Otsege. — -- cone SArALoga....000 - ose —W. EL, Sanders, democrat, —. H Brows, democrat, apne 1—*W. B. Ragglos, democrat. mae 2—*J, KB. Suntec, republican, BaffOim. 22... —Mowes B. Sinith, republican. 2 =e. 1. Kubourne, republican, —Kugene B, Gero, republican. —*s, B Halliday, 1—*f, Hamilton, democrat, 2. Lelovro, democrat. SJ. W. Lougyeur, democrat. —*Boubert Waddell, republican, v ngiodsossc.2. 1. Browoell, democrat. hire wecwowers oJ. V, ibuker, Jr., republican, Wayne... 1—E._W. Gurnee, dewocrat. 2—J, Thistlowator, republican, eutchester ..... 1—A. Hi. Purdy, democrat, . iad 2—Ww. FP. Muller, democrat, 3+-*Jus W. Husted, republican, —*Arthur Clark, republican. deinvcrat Sal FS Democratic majority... Coustitutionul mujority... “Heelested 208 VOR FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY. ‘SIRST DISTRICT. + 4478 #0 + 9,414 1,347 Rooney, democrat, Brogau, repubhieun.. vOURTH DISTRICT. TT ri it i I He i rity Mt g Fe Garvin, democrat. Sebaifel, repavlicaa, Galvin's majority. —With three election Mitchell, democrat, ietta, republican, Miteheli’s majority SIXTH DISTRICT. Healy, anti-Tammany McAleer, Tammany Seully, independen Healy's majority over McAleer, . . SRVENTH DI layea, republican. . Twombly, demoorsi, - Hayes’ majority. ,..ss.sssssssescessesereseees Gas mvewtom ausitees iasesinng " Machtmana’s majority over Engel............ 8,070 opetendipaatinemty CITY AND COUNTY TICKET ELECTED. Corsa, republ sees Feabuaien Comins Mayor—Smith Ely, Jr., democrat. Sheriy-—Hornard Reilly, democrat. Coran’s MAjOrity..........sseeeeeeeeeeseeesee 983] Surveyate—-Velano C, Calvin, democrat us County Clerk—Henry A. Gumbieton, democrat. Fleeke, Ta ‘texTM DIsTRICT. Coroners—Richard “Flanagan, democrat; Richard Hottmen, poner n og ” Croker, democrat; Henry Woltman, democrat Wehle, ib maces aie of Superior Court—Jobo J. Freedman, demo- Flecko's majority over Hoffman. Conden, republica: Metonnell, democrat, Judge of Marine Court—James P. Sinnott, democrat. ALDERMEN AT LAGGE, RLEVENTH DISTRICT, Henry D. Vurroy, democrat. William L. Cole, democrat, S. A. Lewis, democrat, Patrick Keenan, democrat, J.C. Pinckney, republican, Kutus , Cowing, republican, MINTRICT ALDERMES. 4,043 | 4th district—Thomus Sheils, democrat, 2,403 J. J. Slevin, democrat, — M. Friedsam, republican, Molahau’s majority......... 1,640 | Sth bcrabaagti “1 Laub, democrat. . Bennett, democrat. nasi, mz. pisTRicT. hae Morris, republican. Ki seine i . . Guuizer, democrat nee, fom vee 3408 ore Bol democrat. Straban’s majority 218 —— ~s oaereee ste te Th district—W. Salmon, POURTERNTH DISTRICT. 'W. Bauer, demoorat. Cozans, democratic. McKee, Fopublicau, H. E. Howland, republican, 8th district—M. Tuomey, democrat, H. H. Mi democrat, Cozans’ majority... eccescesecccccccecs 9,000 mocrut, CE eee 4,826 XH, C. Perley, republican, Lowe, republican....., 2,340 | or An Aberns, Independent, ‘308 | VOTE OF THE STATE BY MAJORITIES. Dimynd’s majority over Lowo. 1,986 For President. MIX ERUN typlnela, democratic. 4,013 1876. ty, Tepublica: 3576 Counties, —- ‘Spinola’s majority 437 Tilden,| Hayes. | Dem.'| Rep. NEW YORK COUN ores VOTE FOR PRESIDENT, GOVERNOR AND MAYOR. ey 2 u02 3,000] 1,000] 1,100 1,000 1,600, 1}250|] 1, 500] 1,3826|| 14-4 _ rei —; 2638 =| lw || 1,450) — 21s0l] tap pe —| 4,740 =|} -seo| 9” — 973}| 1,403] — 2,000|| 2,198) — 2000)) 3772) — —|| "sap — goo} =|} 1,008) 63,273) —| 23,139 —| 1,173}] 3,305) — =| So00}] 2961) > — —| 1sad) Lon} goo) * |} "ge2) =| stor] ate]. = i 7 Bh — Pbbadal . |PE Bathe! Maas Pr aaa i ‘Todais. [111,612] $8,340]|106,373] 57,951] 108,600] 59,282 2,000] Su bent my 14s} —}] a — VOTH YOR SHERIFF, COUNTY CLERK AND 8UR- Tas =|} 320) aap? per RoGaTE. ot 1,9-71) 2,222 - —— n= - 567 — Atom. | Sherif. County Clerk. 1,512 | gia wy | Se (Name | Mer ys 5 |e oe tricts. | Reilly.| ney. |! bleton. | phy. os nem. = hntooreiac rea leu} — 4,414) 1,961 bi | vos me 3,062} 1.181 p> beet Bae 8/940] 1,008] py gal ste End Pere = 949) - aes uw 1,087 ion o 2,862] 2.077 cH > 6,745 8,121 ia ass) 4.040) 3,673) 2,80, * —|}| "—| 8 $617] 227 —| 1,048) - 3,260] 8,092 —| "860 - one a pies TER val weed Majorities ...........] 98,127] 57,128]| 84,203) 31,268 : 1 5,393] Sat THE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN. Dial Sees AYTER THE BATILE—REJOICING AND DISAP- 3.260] 1,393) POINTMENT—-DEMOCRATIC SUCCESSES—THE 8.167| 4,407! Tare ees COMMON COUNCIL AND BOARD OF SUPER- ‘VISORS, 3 ts me ‘There was great excitement upon all sides in Brook- Mixcsbis (Miata of lyn yesterday, among republicans and democrats, over 108,795] 57,576]] 86,705] 74,012 | the result of the election. fhe lutter party was ju- ne Dilant over tho success,+and business was almost THE JUDICIARY TICKET. abandoned for theday, so groat was the desire to dis- [7 pipe eae, = vm cuss the returns, which came in slowly. The local McCook. republican, Ward, democrat. .... MeCook's majority......... One election ast! hear \¢ ale. {Two election districts ulasing. ir, Tamuiauy... | Kerrigan, independent, W. P, Groom, greenback, Eickbof’s majority. Bowspaper offices were crowded througnout the day and evening by cager soarchers after the tardy figures bearing intelligence as to candidaicg elected or dofeuted, The republicans were very wach :depressdy, and wade no attempt to conceal their chagrin. They indulged in dissolving views of the long treasured pa- tronage of the Custom House, the Navy Yard, United States District Courts, the United States Marshal's office, and assessors and collectors of tator- nal revenue. What made tho defeat the more overwhelming was the fact that the democrats elocted majority of tbe Aldermen and the entire local ticket, Tbe Common Couneil, which will be organized on tho first Monday ia January, 1877, will have the appointment of tho Commissioners of City Works, Fire, Polico, Excise and Health. They will also have the seloction of Register of Arrears and other lucrative appointive positions, Great calcula. tions had beea made on the Common Council, and no effort was left untried by elther party to carry the odd Bumbered wards which are now represented by repub- lheans, Police Headquarters was thronged during the day by eager cundidates, who besought the wearicd elerks and tclegraph operators to search the dry colamas of figures for some district or ward in which their interest espocially centred. Thero was considerable imterest manifested in the close contest for Congress botwoen 8. B, Chittenden and General Thomas 8. Dakin. The latter gentioman Was strongly supperted by many repubii- cans, who {elt that the compliment of election to Coo- gress was due to the General from low citizens Irrespective of party. Dukin ran on the regular demo- cratic ticket, and bad a republican majority of 3,000 to overcome,s feat which he came very near accomplish- 19, Tne vote by wards, which was publshed in the Bxmatp yesierday morning, was very noariy the Nully revised figures of yesterday vote for the demueratic. electoral as 4, ugalnst 37,271 for tbe ‘he county towns tive Tilden 3,222 This gives Tilden a majority of 18,715, ‘Tho total vote tor Governor in the city and county towns was as follows: Robinson, 64,698; Morgan, 80,411. The majority tor Robinson is 15,287. Sub- juned aro tho majorities of the candidates elected ia rooklyn :— SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, ction distriet missing. Veeder, Cavanagh, Veeder, Cavanagh, mm! Ward. Dem \ Hep. ws 16 i9o 99, 890] 102, 804 CONGRESS. FIVTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. "73, 904] 64,208 MAJOFWY ..0sseseeeeeeeres Totals... - Majority for liiisa, 6,007. ‘ABSKMBLY. First District—Daniel Bradiey, independent demo- crat, 2,743; Jone M. Clancy, democrat, 2,076 Bradley's ori “Second! Distrsct—Joba D, Pray, democrat, 4,279; Kteb- ard Marvio, republican, 4, Majority tor Marvin, XIGGTH CONOREABSIONAL DISTRICT, to NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DisTRICT. Fornando Wood, Tammany... 46. Third jobn J. Shend! det 865 ; Da Cunha, republican..... samen aan Pry Boer 5 Wood's MAJOTUY....eeeseceecesersererecenees B,821 Y, ‘ District—James @. dem TENTH COSGRESSIONAL DisTRICT. ante OB oe Tig mort Edd \fth District—W. W. St tol . ELXVRKTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Sixth District—Joba Dili domocrat, 4,7! Willis, democrat. . “ We Habe ye x : bf forth, republiean, 4638 Bute majority, democrat, 4,203; Will. Seventh District—C. L. Ly: a ae Tevabliean, %4la Majority for Lyon, 1, ighth Dnstrict—Adrian ‘ 168 Thotee Kamea, ee, pe agg ht oon ‘Neath District—Jobn McGroarty, Sepomes, S 0) a oars a Nelact, Tepablican, 6414 ' Majority for MoGro- SJUBTICR OF PRACE—SECOND Bloom, democrat, 46,627; Ridgeway, republican, 43,004, Majority tor Bivom, 3,542 JURTICR OF PRACKE—SIXTH DISTRICT. Bomler, democi 113; Obermer, republican, Majority 11,464, 0 Dailey, democrat, 44,504; Livingston, republican, 44,973 Livingston has » majority of 379 1m the city wards; but the vote of the towns of Flatbush, Fiat- lands, New Utrecht aud Gravesend gives Dailey 299 majority. COMMSSIONKR OF CHARITING, Miaas, democrat, 44,144; Cusningham, republican, 45,161. ‘In the wards ofthe city Cunningham bus & majority of 1,017 over Midas; but the vote of the county towns decides the election of the latter by S19 majority. COUNTY CLERK, Jonn Delmar, democrat, 47,947; Eugeve D. Berri, republican, 41,818, Majority for Delmar, 6,129, RRGINTER, Barre, democrat, 45,011; Tanner, republican, 44,340 Majority for Barre, 662. erry avprror. William Searing, demo: rat, bas 4 majority of 3,807 over Kingsland, republican, for City Auditor. COMPTROLLER. William Borrell, democrat, hus a majority of 3,506 for Comptroller. Aldermer ublicun. Pith ward--Patrick Shannon, ward—W. H. Phillips, democrat. ian H, Murtha, democrat, Eleveoty ward—S. M. Gris wold, republican. Toirteenth ward—W. H. Ruy, re publican, Fitteenth ward—J. P. Ormstee, democrat, Seventeeath ward—Herman Cottrell, republican. Nine teenth ward—A. D, Baird, republican. Tweaty-tirst ward—Martin H. Duane, democrat Twenty-third ward—F, B, Fisner, republican. Twenty-fitth ward— James T, Easton, democrat, Republicans, 12; demo crats, ML elected :—First ward—C. L. Burnett, re. ‘bird ward—-W. F, Aitken, repablican, democrat. Seventh Nintn ward—Will SUPERVISORS, The Supervisors elected are as follows:—Second ward—Jubu Gallagher, democrat. Foyrth ward— George C. Sexton, democrat, Sixth ward—Jobn B, Byrne, domocrat, Kighth ward—Daniel Kyan dewo- oral. Touth ward—Jobn T. Moran, jemocray Twelfth ward—John Curran, democrat Fourtecuth ward—Jawes Tierne: mocrat, Sixiveenth waru— Vietor Eyer, republi Eighteenth ward—George D. Brown, dem.crat, Twentieth ward—Alexaudi Walker, republican. Twenty second ward—Edw: Kgoll, republican, Twenty-fourth ward—W. H. Fiee- mau, democrat, The new Board of Supervisors will stand—Republi- cans, 16; demucrata, 14, INDIVIDUAL ESTIMATES. We subjoin below a number of highly interesting despatches to the Hxxatp trom gevtiemen in the va- rious States who, from their prominent “positions, elther as cxecutive or high functionaries, or else lead- ing the canvass for their respective parties, are likely to have early and valuable information of the cleos tions, FLORIDA. REPUBLICANS CLAIM THE STATE. TALLAmanses, Nov. 8, 1876, ‘The republican State and national ticket 1s elected by we at least 1,500 acd probably over 2,000 majority. have elected oue and probably both Congressm tore peavable and quict election was ever beld in ‘State, M. MARTIN, Chairman Republican State Comuuiites. ILLINOIS, SURELY DEMOCRATIC. Everarr Huvse, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1876, The following just received and is reliable :— “Ilinola shows to forty counties a democratic gaig of 39,000, State surely democratic, A, 8. HE WIT IOWA. . SOLID TOR HaYEs. UsKatoosa, Nov, 8, 1876 lowa gives 40,000 majority and the republican Com greassional delegation solid. HC. LEIGHTON, LOUISIANA, GEMNBRAL BESULT UNCERTAIN. Suanveront, Nov. 8, 1876, Elam, democrat, very probably olectod to Congress from the Fifth district. Caddo parish oe radie cal by from 700 to 900 majority. 4, D. BATTLE, GIVES HAYZS VIFTZEX THOUSAND MAJORITY. “Sr. Pavn, Nov. 8, 1876. Minnesota is tor Hayes by probably 15,000 majority, ‘and clects all three republican Mo theme JOMN S. PILLSBURY, Governor MISSOURL BRPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL GAIN. Sr, Lovis, Nov. 8, 1876. The wildest excitement provades the whole city, Republicans hero now claim New York, California, Florida, South Carolina, Wisconsin and Michigan, St Louis county i# still doubtty). The republicans elected f their county tickvt and ot the three Congressmen. Wit MAYER. Secrotary State Democratic Committee, NORTH CAROLINA. CRETAIN FOR TILDEN. Cuanworrs, Nov. 8, 1674 North Carolina bas gone for Tilden and Vance ba yond doubt. RY. McADEN, President Firat National Baok of Chariotte, NEVADA. BAYES AND WHEELER CARBY THE State Vinorxta, Nov. 6, 1876 Hayes and Wheeler carry Nevada by 600 majority, Republican Congressman elected by 400 jority. “— "W Pa kat, WISCONSIN, CLAIMED FOR SAMUEL. Mitwavkas, Nov. &, 1876. The democrats claim the State by u small majority. ‘The returns received are not complete, and leave it am open question, The democrats have carried the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Cougressional districts, and probably the Second and Eighth. WM. P. LYNDE IMPOMTANT DEMOCRATIC GAINS. Mavisox, Wis, Nov. 8, 1876. Returns at half-past cleven trom 127 towns, net im clading Milwankee city or county, show « net demo in over the vote for Governor in 1875 of 1,939, democratic gain over the Cougrensivnal vote 1,483, WENDELL 4, ANDERSON. CERTAIN FOR HATES. Mapisom, Nov. 8, 1876, Wisconsin has certainly gone republican. & W. KEYES, THE DAY AFTER ELECTION. OCCURRENCES IN THE CITY YESTERDAY—BOTR PARTIES CONFIDENT OF SUCOERSS ON THE GENERAL RESULT—LINTERVIEWS WITH PROMI MENT MEN. 3 The frst day after the election witnessed nearlp every phuse of popular ieeling 1% dawned upon un- ‘wonted elation oo the one side and depression on the other; it saw ao extruordmary reverse take place, doubt ereeping into the counsels of cen tainty, confideoce growing out of something akio to despair, and altimately « victory Ciaimod where defeat seomod beyond qasetion, The democrats appeared to have good vecasion tur rejoio~ ing The despatches on the night of the election showed that the great State of New York was with them, aod apon «it other bed professed w rely as their sheet anchor, Nourly all the news favored them. To eoun- terbalance their guins seemed impossible, and there could hardly be an elemont of duubt in the assumption that they were about to exchange potitieal relations with the great opposing party of the Commonwealth. The republicans, oo the other hand, felt the depreasiom of defeat, They bad, indeed, stood the hazard of the i, and to all seeming they had lost The morciag alter the election came, and beth loeked for confirma vory tidings With one party saccess was to be pore fected and completed; with the other disaster waste be tempered and assuaged. They sought the nawspa- pers, and in them, so far as the @laction Foturns could be then gathered, auch found the mews Gre of balm which it expected. Un one sideit was ‘supposed to bea famous victory; om the other it way known to be « gallant resistance to defeat, Eveq ‘those opponents of the democrats who would be mes) likely to,winh it otherwise conceded to Governor Tilden 186 electoral votes, or within one of « majority ia the Electoral College, The leanings of the various States had been pretty well canvassed,fand im apite of the in- tervention of partisan coloring the probabilities were rather fairly indicated, A few » the vote uf one of them would give the wisusry to Gow erner Tilden on the most adverse estimate there waa ‘Bething to dampen the apizite of the demoeresy, He 4 ——