Districts MISSISSIPPI. Gov' NOR,'69. CONG. '69. CONS.'68. ....2372 Lee.. 520 Coahoma.....1270 III. Choctaw. Kemper 502 200 Neshoba. 274.. 1255 Winston 558 Total.. IV. Clarke Rankin Scott.. Smith.. Washington..2537 Jefferson Alcorn Dent Perce Brown 55 319 58 228 687.. 511 1196 413.. 1926 665.. 939 188.. 247 184.. 55 653.. 779 359.. 367 360.. 49 682 397 228.. 389 229.. 394 219 336.no return.. 2186 627 Total.. .16851 8302..14450 8080..14040_12678 Maj, for Alcorn, 8549; Le Grand W. Perce over Leroy S. Brown, 6370. Maj. for ConstituGrand Total.76186 38097..71746 37263..58230 62301 tion, 1362. Wilkinson....2363 Per cent.........66.66 33.34..65.82 34.18.. 48.31 51.69 1927 Maj. for James L. Alcorn over Louis Dent in the State, 38089; Republican maj. on Congressmen, 34483. Maj. against the Constitution in 1868, 4071. 66 66 • A. W. Wills. 66 OTHER STATE OFFICERS ELECTED. Republicans. Democrats. Lieut. Gov. R. C. Powers over E. Jeffords. Sec. State..James Lynch T. Sinclair. Treasurer. Wm. H. Vasser Jos. McCloy. Auditor....H'y Musgrove Att'y Gen..J. S. Morris Supt. Inst..Henry R. Pease " LEGISLATURE, 1870. Senate.House. Joint Bal. Republicans. .26 82..... .108 Democrats.. 7 Republican maj.. ...19 .76 The vote on the new Constitution was almost unanimous,being 105223 for and only 954 against. The vote against disfranchisement for having taken part in the Rebellion was nearly unani 25....32 57 mous. R. Lowry. T. S. Gathright. The proposition (submitted separately) to forbid the lending of the State's credit to any person or corporation, was adopted. CALIFORNIA. Elections were held in this State in 1869 for members of the Legislature, two Judges of the Supreme Court, various minor judges, and county officers. The result on Supreme Court Judges was as follows: Republicans. Democrats. Full term. Sawyer...30936; Wallace.....36692 Short term. Pratt.. .28705; Crockett....38997 Of the various District Judges elected, all were Democrats. LEGISLATURE, 1869. Senate. House. Joint Bal Democrats.. ..26 67. 10. Republicans.. .II ..93 .21 6 .66 Alcorn Dent McKee Fisk For Agst. 32.. 1345 606.. 551 970.. 1517 629.. 2503 570 726.. 568 987 1006.. 987 574 535.. 574 115 489.. 116 .4641 1005.. 4560 140.. 2538 Yazoo .2642 815.. 2631 812.. 1816 1490 Total. ...25321 9812..25082 9811..20513 15585 Maj. for Alcorn, 15509; George C. McKee over Archie C. Fisk, 15271. Maj. for Constitution, 4928. 752.. 1793 1207 31.. 1057 104 607.. 453 1003 971.. 1323 1361 629.. 2055 1190 725.. 115 1182 1010.. 161 1864 527. 291 911 487.. 3 827 996.. 4851 1316 140.. 2733 251 V. 834 Alcorn Dent Perce Brown For Agst. Adams.. ..3179 718.. 3179 715.. 2936 Amite 980 789.. 979 789. Claiborne.....2093 .2228 1093 457.. 2094 458.. 1696 665 Copiah.. ..1860 1490.. 1858 1491.. 556 2524 Covington. Davis. 440 Franklin. 235 ... 473 756 Greene. 53 Hancock. 129 Harrison..... 307 207 320.. 202 322.. 93 The counties giving majorities for the Demo cratic candidate for Delegate were Colfax, Mora, and Rio Arriba. IOI 179.. IOI LEGISLATURE, 1869. Council. House.Joint Bal. 122.. 59 122 .10 433 Jackson...... 308 228.. 307 229.. 123 383 Republican maj...... 7 3.. 54.. NEW MEXICO. The general election was held September 6, 1869. For Delegate, J. Francisco Chaves, Republican, and Vincente Romero Democrat, were candidates. Chaves had a majority of 1920 votes, as officially returned Two precincts, giving him a majority of over 100 each, were thrown out on account of informality. The vote of the Territory was light, reaching but 15000, which is probably 2000 or 3000 short of a full poll. those giving majorities for the Republican There are 13 counties in the Territory, and candidate for Delegate, were Taos Sante Fe, San Miguel, Santana, Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro Doriana, Grant, and Lincoln. 9.............12 8.15 MARYLAND. Carroll. Cecil... COMP.'69. PRES.'68. GOV'R,'67. Harford Total.. 30.74 69.26..32.80 67.20..25.61 74.39 In 1869, whole vote for Controller, 76166. Majority for Levin Woolford over William A. McKillip, 29342; majority for Seymour, in 1868, 31919; majority for Bowie, in 1868, 41712. THE LEGISLATURE is entirely Democratic. POPULAR VOTE Counties. Tennessee Texas [no vote]. Virginia [no vote].. Total.. Per cent... 1868. Rep. Dem. Rep. Grant. Seym'r. Mj. 76366 72086 4280 22152 19078 3074 54592 54078 514 50996 47951 3045 7623 10980 *3357 57134 102822 *45688) 43542 189496 158730 30766 11 .374 ..IOI 83 .264 .184 260 59 .106 23 87 133 22 Skamania.. .2743 2595.. 2368 2272 51.39 48.61.. 51.03 48.97 Garfielde over Marshal F. Moore, 148. Whole In 1869, whole vote, 5338, maj. for Selucius vote in 1867, 4640; maj. for Alvan Flanders, 96. LEGISLATURE, 1869. Council.House.Joint Bal. Republicans.... Democrats. 16............21 Republican maj......... FOR PRESIDENT. 55 120 260 20 384 55 25 39173 91.. 94.. 81 83.. 129 176.. 154 96. 171 18.. 38 84.. 76 1364 62811 2294 106533 88480 22069 17028 53.. 35 45.. 151.. 79.. 57.. 115.. 214.. II.. 740.. 122 86 338c8 14. 2 20 49 279 83 84 113 128 III 13 85 138 1860. Rp. Dem. Dem. Union. Lincoln Dougl's Breck. Bell. 13651 48831 27825 5227 28732 20094 38516 34334 6817 15522 14641 3291 1023 7347 3854 367 8543 5437 11590 51889 42886 172161 160215 2404 3913 139033 115509 12295 5306 70409 55111 1048 1763 225 205 606 482 45.. 19 2112 103 61803 44211 17592 40153 32739 7414 126742 48745 77997 91521 74604 16917 25060 17375 7685 72750 58324 62801 85671 59788 25883 - 2701 48339 44990 231610 187232 11405 12194 183 3006 268030 16765 178871 12776 5270 3951 13692 8470 5222 25651 53143 66058 7625 22681 20204 26693 6368 2046 5966 42482 41760 34372 5939 22331 65057 805 405 11920 748 62 3283 40797 25040 58801 31317 58372 18 3 1 441 11 12244 7707 el'ctrs chos'n by Le gis. 11350 64709 69274 47548 15438 6849 218 1969 16290 74323 74681 20025 44167 12045 32122 42419 13321 29098 20306 8719 23152 10138 12714 108857 84710 24447 83458 65884 17574 86110 65021 888 161 3013188 2703600 309588 2216127 1808725 407342 1866452 1375157 847953 590631 52.71 47.29 55.10 44.90 0.20 39.87 29.37 5.42 18.11 12.65 (*Democratic majorities.) In 1868, whole vote 5716788; Grant's maj. 309588. In 1864, whole vote 4024852; Lincoln's maj.407402. In 1860, whole vote 4680193. Lincoln over Douglas, 491275; over Breckinridge, 1018590; over Bell, 1275821; all others over Lincoln, 947269. FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY, THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE JOURNAL. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY IN 1870. During 1870 we will publish some of the best Serials, Sketches, Short Stories, and Poems, that have ever appeared in any American publication. Our list of contributors now embraces more writers known to fame, and of well-deserved popularity, than any other paper can boast. The following announcement of the tales, which will follow each other in rapid succession, presents more strongly than mere promises could, the rich literary fare that will be placed before the readers of the NEW YORK WEEKLY during 1870. A Serial by Marion Harland, who stands at the head of the women writers of America. A Serial by Prof. W. H. Peck, whose scrics, entitled "Wild Redburn," " Copper and Gold," Siballa, the Sorceress; or, the Flower Girl of London," etc., have been great successes with our readers, and have gained him a high reputation as a writer of fiction. A Serial by the Hon. Wm. Evelyn Ashby, who is one of our latest engagements, and, we think, will prove one of our most popular. Mr. Ashby writes for no paper but the NEW YORK WEEKLY. A Serial by Mary J. Holmes, who is too well known to our readers to require a word of commendation from us. Mrs. Holmes writes for the NEW YORK WEEKLY exclusively. A Serial by Hero Strong, who writes exclusively for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. A Border Story by Emerson Bennctt, who writes exclusively for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. A Serial by Charles T. Manners, author of "Octavia's Pride." Our readers will generally acknowl edge this story to be very fascinating. Mr. Manners writes exclusively for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. A Serial by Francis S. Smith, author of "Maggie, the Child of Charity," "Alice Blake," etc. A Serial from the pen of the eloquent author of the "Bride Elect," and "The Beautiful Rienzi." A Serial by Clara Augusta, who is one of the most pleasing and versatile of writers. Clara Augusta writes exclusively for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. Serials from the pens of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis. A Serial by E. Z. C. Judson (“Ned Buntline"), who has been engaged to write exclusively for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. A Serial by Howard W. Macy, one of the best romancers of the age. Mr. Macy writes exclusively for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. A Serial by Burke Brentford, who writes exclusively for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. A Serial by Wm. A. Sinclair, author of " Gray-Hawk, the Half-Breed," Mr. Sinclair writes exclusively for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. A Serial by Miss E. Wenborn. A Serial by Helen Corwin Fisher. A Serial by Edward Minturn, whose dashing style of describing both land and sea adventures has made him a favorite with all readers who like exciting tales. Mr. Minturn writes for the NEW YORK WEEKLY exclusively. A Serial by P. Hamilton Meyers, which is the equal in every way of his "Roxy Hastings." Mr. Meyers writes for the NEW YORK WEEKLY exclusively. Serials and Sketches by Mary Kyle Dallas, which are superior to anything which we have hith erto published of this lady's. A Serial from Margaret Blount, who writes for the NEW YORK WEEKLY exclusively. We shall also, from time to time, publish Serials and Short Stories from the following contributors: Roger Starbuck, Almedia M. Brown, Nathan D. Urner, Edward S. Ellis, James L. Bowen, Maurice Silingsby, Lucy Randall Comfort, Grace Terry, Amanda M. Douglas, Harry Hazel, Joseph E. Badger, and a host of other popular writers of fiction. Each number will contain poems from the pens of such writers as Alice Cary, A. J. H. Duganne, Wm. Ross Wallace, Mrs. M. A, Kidder, Diana March, Josepine Pollard, M. Edessa Wynne, etc. And that trio cf humorists and wits, Josh Billings, Q. K. Philander Doesticks, P. B., and Jebial Stab, will contribute to our columns regularly. From the foregoing our readers can perceive that the coming year will bring forth some of the finest reading that has ever been presented to the American public. We will make no promises beyond this, that each number shall be better, more interesting and instructive than the preceding number. Each Issue contains from EIGHT to TEN STORIES and SKETCHES, and HALF A DOZEN POEMS, in ADDITION to the FOUR SERIAL STORIES and the VARIED DEPARTMENTS. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS: Three Dollars. Those sending $20 for a Club of Eight, all sent at one time, will be entitled to a Copy FREE. Getters-up of Clubs can afterward add single Copies at $2 50 each. STREET & SMITH, Proprietors, One year-Single Copy. One year-Four Copies ($2 50 each).. One year-Eight Copies.. 55 FULTON STREET, N. Y. GRAND, SQUARE, & UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. CROWNING TRIUMPHS! MANUFACTURERS OF EMPEREUR The Grand Testimonial Medal and Honorary Membership from the Société des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1867. The First Prize Medal at the International Exhibition, London, 1862. Grand Honorary Gold Medal of Merit from His Majesty King Charles XV. of Sweden and Norway. ACADEMICAL HONORS have been bestowed upon Messrs. THEODORE and WILLIAM STEINWAY, for their valuable inventions and manifold improvements in Pianos, by the Royal Academies of Sciences and Arts of Berlin and Stockholm. THIRTY-FIVE FIRST PREMIUMS From 1855 to 1862 inclusive, since which time STEINWAY & SONS have not entered their Pianofortes at any Local Fair in the United States. STEINWAY & SONS beg to announce A GENERAL DEDUCTION in their prices, in accordance with the decline in the premium on Gold, and consequent decreased cost of imported articles used in the manufacture of Piano-fortes. In addition to their established styles of Piano-fortes, STEINWAY & SONS, in order to meet a long-felt and frequently-expressed want by persons of moderate means, teachers, schools, etc., have perfected arrangements for the manu. acture of an entirely new style of instrument, termed THE "SCHOOL" PIANO, A thoroughly complete instrument of 7 octaves, precisely the same in size, scale, interior mechanism and workmanship, as their highest-priced 7 octave Pianos, the only difference being that this new style of instrument is constructed in a perfectly plain, yet exceedingly neat exterior case. These new instruments will be supplied to those who desire to possess a thoroughly first-class "Steinway Piano," yet are limited in means, AT EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE PRICES. STEINWAY & SONS also desire to call special attention to their new Patent Upright Pianos, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Frame Action, and new soft Pedal, which are matchless in volume and quality of tone, and surpassing facility of action, whilst standing longer in tune and being more impervious to atmospheric influences than any other Piano at present manufactured. Price Lists and Illustrated Catalogues mailed free on application. EVERY PIANO IS WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Warerooms, First Floor of Steinway Hall, 109 and 111 East Fourteenth Street, NEW YORK. EVERYTHING REQUIRED BY A NEWSDEALER OR BOOKSELLER SUPPLIED AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES BY THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, SEND FOR TRADE LIST. 117, 119, 121 Nassau St., New York. |
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