Locomotive, Volume 46, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1858 — Page 2

THE LOCOMOTIVE.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1858. ' jjSaturdji8lh day of publication of the Locomotive when It willalwr8er8a1'for subscribers. In nocasewill weletacopyofthepaper go from theofflce before publics tionday. LOCbMOTIVF, STEAM PRESS 'book and job printing office. Wli would call the attention of Railroad Men, Presidentsof CollopeSHiid Academies, the Medical Profession, and tl other, to our assortment of "NEW AND BI3AUTIFUL TYPE! Just received from the best Foundries in tho United states, embracing all the Medical Signs. Aceentt, Fraction, French Letters. Algebraical all the modem facilities for do ing work in the best style. All our Type and Machinery is new, and in good order, Including two of Adams' Improved STEAM PRINTING PRESSES which enables us to do our work in a superior style, on asshor time, and as good terms as f.ny other office. We have on hand a superior article of Hook and Colored JPaper, and the best of Inks, and as we are practical workmen, we guaranty all work entrusted to us to be done in the neatest manner, with promptness and accurncy. Our Jot Drpartment is well supplied with all kinds of New and Fashionable Type, and we are prepared to do All Kinds of Job Worlt ! on the shortest notice, and at the lowest living rates; and BLANKS OF EVERY DESCK1PTION! on Cap, Letter, Folio Post, Flat Cap, French, or Colored Papers, and Cards or Card Boards. For tho character of our wnrk we confidently refor to any Book or Job bearing onriinpriut. Our prices are regelated at the lowest cash standard. 10 as to be regular and uniform, and equal t" all; and contracts for work will he adhored to. without resort to extra charges. TTpOrders from a iistance promptly attended to, and accuracy guarantied . . "OlHceon Meridian street, immediately oppositethe Po Office. KLDEK A HARKN'K.SS. . Public Lectures. The N. Y. Tribune of Tuesday, contains a list of 144 Lecturers, or gentlemen and 1 adies who offer their services to Societies, Towns, Cities, or Clubs, at from to $10 to $200 a lecture"We hare taken a little pains to count -where these professional lecturers hail from, and find that but seven o, the entire lot are from the South or West ; of thesefive are from Ohio, and one, Rev. Bcecher, from Illinois. Of this list sixty-eight hail from New England, fifty-three from New York State, and the balance, sixteen, from Pennsylvania and New Jersey. In the list is a general mixture of black spirits and white, blue spirits and grey, and a general conglomeration of all tho sects, seisms, factions, and issms, from Fred Douglas up or down to the top or bottom, including fortysix with the prefix of Reverend to their names. If a society cannot select from this list a corps of lecturers, they must be hard to please they are offered, and all that is to be done is to call them, and they will be on' hand. But seriously, if we have any men in the West capable of entertaining and instructing an audiencej would it not be better, in all cases, to give them the preference ? We think it would, and ask the lecture committee of this city to consider this point in selectf ing their Lecturers for the coming Winter. fJT The Atlantic Telegraph, up to this time, has proved a failure. Signals have been received, and are now received, but the electricians are unable to convey intelligence. Various accounts are in circulation as to the cause of the failure the chief electricians seem to think the cable is injured near the Irish coast, and preparations are made to raise it, and examine it. Our opinion, from all we have seen on the subject, is that it will not answer the purpose that tho line is too long, and that if there is ever telegraghic communication across the Atlantic, of which we have no doubt, it will be by a shorter route. We should be highly gratified to have evidence to change this opinion, but greatly fear we will not getit The latest foreign news brings intelligence of a project to unite the two continents by Telegraph across the Russian possessions, by way of St. Petersburg and China. This will make a circle of the world. ; , 113" The total receipts of the State Fair was $11,000, in round numbers. This just about paid the premium list, tire expenses, some debts, and officer's salaries, leaving no overplus for rebuilding. The two damp, threatening days interfered with the receipts from two to three thousand dollars, by deterring persons from attending. So far as we know, and we have heard expressions from a great many, the articles and animals on exhibition, in point of excellence and superiority, exceeded that of any former year. The receipts at the New York State Fair this year was $10,851 less than this State. ' (3T For some months past our exchanges, with very few exceptions, have been filled to overflowing with politics, and political matters, mostly local to the County in which they are printed. As the election is over we expect a change in this respect, and that they will contain something more interesting. If there is anytliing uninteresting, it is a partisan paper, published in a distant part of the State, containing nothing but local political information, of which you know nothing and care less. For this reason, if for no other, we are glad the election is over. , Flour ox the Ckntral. Mr. Arch Bradshaw, Freight Agent on the Indiana Central Railway, has furnished us the following list of flour sliiped East over the Central road during the month of September This does not include flour shipped to Cincinnati, leaving the road at Riclunond, but what went through. Barrels. From Cambridge City, 7,174 : " Knightstown. .". 1,860 " " Richmond, 3,994 " ' u Lcwisville......... 1,300 '. u Centre ville 100 " Charlottesville 300 Total from way stations, 14,728 From Indianapolis, 9,760 Total shipped in September 24,488 ' CiT The politics of the next Legislature is still uncertain. Neither party claims it positively, although each think they may have it by small majorities. It is possible that the Independent candidates in the Senate may hold the balance of power. The House may be either way by a small majority. In a day or two the complexion of the next Legislature can be definitely known. Wm. A. Bradshaw & Co., on Meridian street, south f the Fost-officc, say they have a superior article ' of family flour, that they warrant, and will deliver to any part of the city. We mention this for the benefit of our readers that like good flour. Printing Iss We keep constantly on hand a superior artkle of Haad Press News Ink, in 10 and 20 pound cans, at 25 cents per pound. Also Book Inks at 30 and 40 cents, and Card Ink at $1.00. Orders from a distance, accompanied with the cash, promptly ' attended to.

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OFFICIAL VOTE OF MARION COUNTY. In another column we give the official vote of Marion County, as returned by the Board of Canvassers on Thursday evening last It shows a total vote of 7,011 in the county, of which 4,132 was in Centre Township. The names of the Republicans are in Italic, and the Democrats in Roman. For the greater convenience of our readers we give the majorities each candidate received for the office of Judges we give the majority each candidate re. ceived over his competitor in the same district : William A. Peele, for Secretary of State ....... 517 Albert Lange for, Auditor of State 427 John H. Harper, for Treasurer of State. 535 John Young, for Supt. of Pub. Inst 277 William T. Otto, for Attorney General 546 Hdrace P. Biddle, Supreme Judge, 1st Dist 249 Abram W. Hendricks, Supreme Judge, 2d Dist. 259 Simon Yandes, Supreme Judge, 3d Dist 204 Wm. D. Griswold, Supreme Judge, 4th Dist. . . . 565 Albert G. Porter, for Congress 902 Jonathan AV. Gordon, Representative 297 Isaac N. Cotton Representative...., 296 William J. Wallace, Sheriff. 158 Samuel Beck, Treasurer 1 Alexander G. Wallace, Recorder. 143 James N. Sweetser, Prosecutor 401 Royal Mayhew, Surveyor 297 JohuMoffitt, Coroner 346 Samuel Moore, County Commissioner 405 The above are all Republicans except Samuel Beck, who is a Democrat. Mr. Beck's election has been contested, by his opponent, Mr. Barker, before the canvassers. On a recount at one of the polls in this city, it was reported, after the canvassers adjourned, that the vote was a tic. The matter will now come up before the County Commissioners, who will investigate it, and either order a new count of all the ballots, order a new election, or confirm the action of the board of canvassers, after hearing the evidence. There was a few scattering votes in opposition to Wm. P. Fishback, candidate for Circuit Proecutori amounting to about 50, of which we have made no mention. CONGRESS. In the 1st district, both parlies claim the election, although the returns indicate the election of Niblack, Democrat. , In the 2d district, Exgltsii, Democrat is elected. In the 3d, Dunx, Republican, is reported elected by 1,000 majority. In the 4th, Holman, Democrat, is elected by some 1,500 majority. . . In the 5th, Kilgore, Republican, is elected by a reduced majority. The vote in this district is very light. In the 6th, Porter, Republican, is elected by about 1,200 majority. The following is the reported majorities. - . POTER. Marion 902 Morgan 202 Hendricks 488 Shelby Hancock ..' : . Johnson....... Rat. 22 141 220 1,592 ' In the 7th, John G. Davis, Indipendent, is elected by from 2,500 to 3,000 majority. ' In the 8th, AVillson, Republican, is elected by about 900 majority. In the 10th, Colfax, is elected by a majority of over 1,500. In the 10th, Case, Republican, has a repored ma jority of near 1,000 Petit, Republican, is elected in the 11th District by from 500 to 1,000 majority. By the above reports there is seven Republicans, two Democrats, and one Indipendant candidate elected, with the first district in doubt. (Sir The result of the election, as will be seen by returns in another column, is generally in favor of the Republicans. It astonishes both parties, although some wire-acres say now they knew it would be so. It is at tributable to the anti-Lecompton Democrats, Germans and Americans, either voting for Independent candidates, or with the Republicans, to beat the Administration. At this time the general result in this State is uncertain the probabilities are that some of the Democratic Judges, Perkins, Davison, and Wordenj are elected, as the anti-Lecompton men voted for them, and Griswold, on the Republican ticket. Of the State officers nothing can be definitely known until the official returns are in from a large part of the State part of the Republican candidates are certainly elected and perhaps all. It is possible that the Democratic candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction is elected, as he was voted for by the anti-Lecompton men. - . The ticket was a long one, and the returns come in slow it is possible that the result will not be definitely known for a week yet. KANSAS ELECTION. St. Louis, October 13. An election took place in Kansas on the 4th inst. for members of the Legislature. AVe have received the following returns : Leavenworth county gives the Republican ticket an average majority of 200. Atchison county Opposition ticket triumphant by 80 majority. Jefferson county The Opposition ticket is defeated. ,. Doniphan county Democratic ticket elected. - Douglas county Republican ticket elected by 500 maj. Lukins county Republican ticket elected. The AVheat Crop. The New York Economist, in a somewhat lengthy array of figures, theories and estimates, arrives at the following conclusion regarding the supply of wheat in the United States just now: Bushels. Grain on hand estimated 16,000,000 Crops of 1858, coming in 140,000,000 Supply. . . . 156,000,000 . 15,000,000 .105,000,000 1 20,000,000 Seed Consumption . Excess for export, 26,000,000 The consumption is taken at 3i bush, for 30 million of people. This quantity for export is larger than was ever needed, and crops are now good abroad, with lit tle cbance of a large demand. A Second Comet in Sight. Another comet has made its appearance. Tuttle's comet can now be seen in the constellation Pegasus, without the aid of a telti.: : j;t :.u . drawn from the two pointers in the " Great Dipper" through the North star, and is about as far from that body as Arcturus. AA'e are again under obligations to the moonlight band of seranaders, the Hoosier Glee Club, for some delightful music on Thursday night. Many thanks. j CaT Land Warrants are quoted in New York at from 80 cents to $1.00 per acre.

OHIO ELECTION. Below we give the result of the election in Ohio, as far as heard from on Thursday if we get later news we will add it to the list : The returns thus far received indicate the election of the following Opposition representatives in this State: - ' - ' ' 2d District John A. Gurley, gain. 5th " James M. Ashley. 6th " . R. AV. Clarke, gain. 7th " ' Thomas Corwin. 8th " Benj. Stanton, re-elected. 9th " John Carey, gain. 10th " Carey A. Trimble, gain. 13th " John Sherman, re-elected. 14th " Cyrus Spink. 15th ". AVilliam Helmick, gain. 16th " C. B. Tompkins, re-elected. - 18th " Sidney Edgerton. 19 th " Edward AVade. 20th " John Ilutchings. 21st " John A. Bingham. There is a probability that Thomas C. Theaker, in the 1 7th District, is elected over Lawrence, Democrat. M. H. Nichols, in the 4th District, and N. II. Van Vorhes, in the 11th, are reported to be defeated a result we can hardly credit without fuller returns. Allowing this claim, the following Democrats are elected : 1st District, George H. Pendleton, re-elected. 2d " C. L. Vallandingham. 4th " William Allen, gain. 11th " Charles D. Martin, do. 12th " S. S. Cox, re-elected. In tho present (Thirty-Fifth) Congress, our delegation stands, Opposition 12, Administration 9. In the Thirty-Sixth Congress, according to the above, the Opposition will have 1 6 members, and the Administration 5. Net Opposition gain, 8. Gin. Gazette, Oct. 14. By the dispatches it would seen that the Democracy have lost two members of Congress and gained two. They have lost Groesbeck and Miller, Chillicothe District, and gained Martin in the Fairfield and Allen in the Darke and Miami Districts. Since writing the above a dispatch has been received from Columbus, stating that the Opposition have elected fifteen members of Congress, and that the

state lias gone against the .Democracy by a majority of about ten thousand. Enquirer, Oct. 14. PENSYLVANIA. The following is the reported result in Pensylvania, up to Thursday. We copy from the Cincinnati Gazette, Republican, and Enquirer, Democratic, so as to give both sides, leaving our readers to draw their own conclusions from the information conveyed. The returns from the Keystone State come in better and better. The Administration has suffered there a most thorough and annihilating deafeat. Among the Lecompton members repudiated by the people are Messrs. . J. Glanct JoNEs(in a District overwhelmingly Democratic hitherto), Owen Jones, Landt, Philips, Dewart, Dimmick, Allison AVhite, and Riley. Scarcely a "spared monument" of populor forbaerance is left, among all the long array of Lecomptonites. From present appearances, only two or three Administration Democrats, out of the whole twenty-five Representatives, are elected. Mr. Hickman, Antilecompton, who was specially signaled out for Executive vengeance, is returned by an immense majority. Thadeus Stevens, in the Lancaster District, is elected by several thousauds. The following Opposition gains are counted on as certain : 3d District, John P. Verp.ee ; 4th, Wm Mil ward ; 5th John Wood; 11th, J. H. Campbell; 12th G. AV. Scranton; 13th, D. K. Shoemaker; 15th, James T.Hale; 17th Edward McPaerson. The delegation in the present Congress stands, Opposition, 10; Administration 15. In the next Congress, it is likely to stand, Opposition, 23; Administration, 2. So much for Lecmpton. The majority for the Opposition State ticket will probably execeed 30,000. Philadelphia county alone, which gave a clear majority of about 6,000 for Buchanan, has gone for the Opposition by near the same majority a change of 12,000 votes. Gazette. The election returns from Pensylvania wear an Anti-Democratic aspect. AVe have lost three members of Congress in Philadelphia and severl others in the interior districts. The result has not surpaised us, nor has it any one who has watched the politics of the State and the course things seemed to be taking. The Democratic party was unfortunately divided, one portion of it attacking the other with envenomed bitterness. The old differences about the Lecompton question, now become a dead issue, were raked up and thrown into the canvass by Democrats where they had no conceivable business. The two branches of the Democratic party in their war upon each other seemed to forget there was a common enemy, and hence have been badly beaten by him. We regret exceedingly the loss of several valuable Democratic members of Congress in Pensylvania, but if it teaches our friends the lesson which it ought to teach, the result will be worth the sacrifice. The victory will be a barren one for the Opposition. The more members they have in the next House of Representatives the worse it will be for them. They will break down under the weight of responsibility, which attaches to them in the same manner they did after their success in 1854. AVe doubt much, however, whether they will have the next House. If Ohio has done what we believe it has, she, with New York, Indiana, Illinois and California, will preserve the Democratic ascendency in the next House of Representatives, despite our severe check in Pensylvania and the loss of half the Democratic delegation. Enquirer. : : The Crops. The last fifteen days have been the salvation of the corn crop at the AArest, which was almost dispaired of being worth gathering a month ago. The extremely favorable fall has ripened many a field the owner only expected to use for fodder. AAe have heard of farmers who are realising a valuable crop of ears from corn sowed iu drills solely for fodder. AVe have heard from many sources that the quality of corn at the AVest this year will be far superior to that of 1857. The quantity, is not, of course, as large in bushels of ears as last year; but there is reason to believe that there will be as many bushels of really sound corn. The Cincinnati Gazette estimates that Ohio will not yield in bushels much, if any, over fiveeights of the quantity produced last year, Indiana onehalf, Illinois and Iowa three-fourths ; Kentuekey and Tennessee will furnish full crops, and that the grain, in quality, will go far toward making up for the deficency in bulk. This is very incouraging, since it is well known that the oat crop is almost a total failure all over the prairie states, and not worth bragging of anywhere. Of the corn crop in New York and New Entrland there is but one opinion. It never was better. Potatoes, too, are abundant, and almost free of disease. The apple crop is not generally good, but there is on the whole a tolerably fair supply. N. Y. Tribune, of Oct 12. - So far as we can learn from this county, there will be a good deal of lrost-bitten corn, by theheavy frost last week, but the favorable, weather before saved a great deal. A half a crop of good corn in this county will perhaps be a full estimate of good corn, and it may reach thatPensions. The following Revolutionary soldiers are on the pension roll of the Indianapolis agency Samuel Amburn, of Randolph county ; James Belvin, of Green ; Richard Conway, of Henry ; Jeremiah J. Dagan, of Decatur ; AVilliani Daniel, of Shelby ; AValter Dickerson, of "go ; Andrew Ferguson, of Monroe; George Holmam, of AVayne; John Johnston, of Fulton ; Frederick Shever, of Clinton ; John Saxon, of Blackford. James Belvin, Richard Conway, William Daniel, Andrew Ferguson, Frederick Shever, and AValter Dickerson have not called for their pension money since 1855, and are probably dead. There are also on the roll the widows of thirty-nine Revolutionary soldiers, one of whom, Mrs. Blackborn, of Morgan county, died lately. The balance are living, and one of them conies up regularly on the day each semi-annual jiayment is due, and gets her money, $480 rier annum, and does not look to be fifty yeai-s old. Senlinel.

The Great Land Suit The Illinois Central R. R. Triumphant. The proceedings in the suit of George C. Bates vs. The Rhnois Central Railroad Company in the United States Circuit Court in this city, concluded yesterday. The case is one which from the outset has attracted much attention in this community, and in commercial circles throughout the country, both from the magnitude of the property in controversy, variously estimated at from one and a half to two millions of dollars, comprising almost the entire depot grounds of the Company on the lake shore at the mouth of the river and also for the singular nature of the plaintiff's claims based on a slumbering and as was generally believed extinct title to a sand bar or spit of' land, which by the opening of the straight channel of the river, some twenty-five years since, was thrown from the North into the South Division, and within a very few years after extinguished by the action of the waters of the lake. It was understood, and indeed in evidence, that the sum of eight dollars purchased the right and the title of the plaintiff and those embarked with him in this adventurous crusade. The case was opened in the United States Circuit Court, before Hon. Judge McLean, presiding, and Hon. Thos. Drummond, Associate, and during its progress has received such extended notice from time to time in our columns as we deemed necessary to the placing its prominent points before our readers. . The arguments of counsel terminated yesterday, and the jury, after being charged by Judge Drummond, retired about half past four o'clock, and having been out several hours came in last evening with a verdict for the defendants. The verdict accords with the general expectation of our public. Few will complain outside the number of the co-adventurers with the plaintiff. Chicago Press. E3T A copy of the British treaty with China, as given in the London Gazette, appears in our columns to-day. The outline of the paper already published is fully substantiated the appointment of diplomatic agents at Pekin and London, the revision of the Chinese tariff, the opening of new ports for trade with Europe, the toleration of the Christian religion, tho payment of indemnity for losses sustained at Canton, and the abrogation of the Chinese mark for "barbarian" in official

documents. V ltu respect to the regulations for conducting trade between England and China, the synopsis which we publish contains important points hitherto unknown. The treaty has such a commercial aspect that the most of its articles have reference in some way to trading transactions, and the advantages to be gained are almost all on the side of England. At the end of ten years each contracting party may demand a further revision of the tariff and of the commercial articles of the treaty. N. Y. Herald. Editorial Office of Thompson's hompson's Bank ) 2 Wall street,' i, Oct. 12,1858. ) Note Reporter, No. 2 New-York, To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir : AVe are advised by telegraph from Philadelphia, this morning, that the Girard Bank (redeeming agent) is throwing out the notes of the Tioga County Bank, of Pensylvania. AVe are also advised from Connecticut that the Litchfield Bank will go into Receivers' hands to-day. Very respectfully, Thompson Bros. Senator Fitch Maltreated by Idians. The St. Paul Pioneer and Democrat; of the 8th inst, says: ; Senator Fitch, of Indiana, accompanied by two or three friends and guides, left this city a few weeks since to enjoy a buffalo hunt, on the Sheyenne River, where buffalo are reported very plenty. The Senator and his friends were well provided with animals, provisions, guns and ammunition. It is now reported in this city, on good authority, that the hunting party had been set upon by a band of Yankton Indians, who, to punish them for trespassing upon their lands, took forcible possession of the guns belonging to the hunters, maltreated and mutilated their horses, and cautioned the Senator to cease his slaughter of buffalo and leave the country. Dr. Fitch and his friends left immediately for Fort Abercrombie. , : The Staked Plains. Recent accounts from the route to be followed by the overland mail to California are not very encouraging. The project of obtaining water on Llano Estacado by means of artesian wells has proved a failure. The appropriation has been used up, and Capt Pope had abandoned his machinery and returned to his regular duty in the army. Water was reached, to be sure, in some of the borings, but it was of a very bad quality, small in quantity, and would rise nowhere nearer to the surface than 180 feet. It is not likely that this experiment will be renewed, and travelers through this arid region, whether by railroad that is to be, if it is ever built or by mail wagon, and the horses to draw the same, must either carry their water or be content to travel a hundred miles or so without drinking. St. Louis Democrat, Oct. 7. . A New and Dangerous Counterfeit. The counterfeiting gentry have, it seems got possession of an engraver s concentric lathe, and can now make as good a note as anybody. They have just put out a ten on the Metropolitan Bank of New York, which puzzles people very much indeed, some say it is not counterfeit The bill has a red tint on the face, which must have been done in an engravers lathe. The center of this bill is like that of genuine "one" on the Perine bank of this city. It is an Indian mounted on a horse, in the act of spearing a Buffalo. Look for such tens on the Metropolitan .Bank. Rochester Union. , : . The following Telegraphic report is the latest received from the 1st district at the time we go to press. : . . , ' . ::. AriNCENNES. Further returns from Niblack Democrat, for Congress, in First District, elected by from 500 to 1,000. JBIythe, opposition, elected Joint Rep resentative to Legislature from Vanderburg and Posey counties. Larnahan, Democrat, elected otate feenator same counties. Jones, opposition, elected Representative in Spencer county. Shoemaker, Democrat, elected State Senator from Spencer and AVarwick Counties. Average majority in ATanderburg county, for Democratic State ticket, about 380. . Leather. Two pairs of shoes were lately made by a shoe manufacturer in Lynn to fill an order for a Southern plantation. They are intended for a slave, who is also a negro driver or overseer, and measure 19 J inches in length with a corresponding width. The Democrats have elected seven or eight Congressmen in this State, COhio.) each by an abso lute majority over all opposition. In 1856 we elected eicrht Congressmen, but, save one, (Gen. Burns,) they were all chosen by a plurality owing to a division of the Opposition. , Had there then been a fusion we would have carried but one Congressman. Our political position is, therefore, much better than it was in 1858. . ; ; 1 Second District. Amidst the jzeneral route which seems to have overtaken the Democratic party of the State, the Second District remains firm in the faith. Mr. English is re-elected by a majority, we think, of about 1300, which, considering the defection elsewhere, is remarkably well. N. A. Ledger, As showing the force of the flames and heat at the burning of the Crystal Palace, we note the remarkable fact that sheets of tin measuring fourteen by twenty inches were wrenched from their fastenings, carried into the air to an immense height, and after twenty-five or thirty minutes' sailing in the air, dropped down two or three miles from the palace. . Texas Senator. The Nashville Banner. Oct 1, says : A letter was received by a gentleman of this city, yesterday, from Governor Reynolds, of Texas, stating that he had appointed Colonel Matt Ward United States Senator from that State, to supply the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Henderson. H1 Great hopes were entertained of the ultimate ! success of the Atlantic cable, in consequence of an j interesting report from Valentia, which we give to-day. I The opinion that the principal fault in the cable "is j near the shore daily gained ground. Mr. Ilenly's im- j mensf maoneto-electric machine had arrived at Val- ! entia and been put in operation, and with the aid of this instrument Mr. Ilenly hoped to be able to work through the cable. The shares had advanced in price. X. Y. Herald.

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H S3 05 - a o O William A. Peele. Daniel McCluer. MUHOUCOUiO HHHHMHHtOU Albert Lange. John W. Dodd. GDCa3 GDrfCOCO--ltO HlIHHMHHOCO MOlCOClt50DMWrJohn II. Harper. Nath'IF. Cunningham 030iOO-MCCUiH MMMh-HMMrOfO John Young. M)-(OfMrC100 CiCDOlOSiOiHOO Samuel I. Eugg. H-H-lH-il-il-lr-lrOCO OCCUiOWCivilOW William T. Otto. Jos. E. McDonald. tococstOrKtrtt-'Oca 0 H 0 H o 6 H 0 Q O HI WHHMMHHK5IO Horace P. Biddle. Abram W. Hendricks. Simon Yandes. HHHHHMMIOO OUCWGDCOCTOr-OD William D. Gristvold. James L. Wordcn. CdOOOUiGtHOlO Andrew Davison. -i(-ifOh3-,tO" 'CO WfXOOtW-HOtO Samuel E. Perkins. m to W M M COOOOtOCtHOW James M. HaunaAlbert G. Porter. OOOitDMMOWOO HWtOtOMOl-fJ Martin M. Bay. H- W W H M (O K5 Acorxctococoocd William P. Fisliback. Jonathan W. Gordon. Isaac N. Cotton. HMHHHHMhStO MOiiOOlMODCOOtO Cn-j(fh(fkCOCtf-tT-CO HMIOMMtOtOOO 0&90COOt.---l-, Abram Koontz. HMtOtOHtStOOO 4 Ci C' r- M O William Hunter. WilUam J. Wallace. (-.t-'-i---irOt John F. Gulick. O-JMrfkUiHUOW to O CO if OS O Ut (O HHMHWHHIOO CTJO"'" rf-r ' TJiomas D. Barker. . H-lltOIOl-'tO-' tOGOOUUVitOOtO Samuel Beck. Alexander G. Wallace. HMMMMl-WtOM Daniel C. Greenfield. tOO'CCCU'GOMCO James N. Sweetser. MOICOIOCOCOCIV HHtOMMtOtOOO C300OtCrf.Cn Josiah G. Woodbury. HMHWMHHKSrO Royal Mayhew. MMIO WHtOWQD Tercy Hosbrook. John Moffitt. MmociwooMaito HHtOWHtOl-00 Arch. Lingenfelter. Samuel Moore. Thomas Morrow. uaoo)MMuiMO)tci T Total Vote. Note. The names of Republicans are ia Italic, and Democrats in Koman. 6" The Governor of New York has issued his proclamation for general Thanksgiving on the 18th day of November next