... Colusa CALIFORNIA. 146 Alpine SUPREME CT.'67. PRES. '68. PRES.'64. 442.. 359 Inyo.... ..... Lassen ...... 87 Los Angelos.. 430 Counties. Baker... 593 Plumas.. Columbia.. Curry 187.. 139 Santa Cruz.... 684 497.. 1153 1202 915 Sonoma.......1204 2139.. 1799 461 639 1566 475 1333 237 ..... I. 123 65 128 ... Sargeant.Coffroth. Hartson.Johnson' Mono Contra Costa.1093 737 Lassen........ 209 123 ... 145 570 811 563 399 San Joaquin..2092 1868 Sierra.........1309 Tuolumne.... 987 1108 Siskiyou...... 832 920 Solano........1505 1475 Total.......18264 15124 Sonoma......1779 2407 Aaron A. Sargeant Sutter........ 581 ov. James W. Coffroth, Tehama...... 349 2122 3140. Trinity........ 501 III. 359 Yolo.......... 998 1059 262 Yuba.........1315 1129 Total...... .15528 15792 James A. Johnson ov. 188 Chancel'r Hartson, 264. 451 Hartson.Johnson. 392 Butte.........1273 1248 228 811 1199 1117 1564 425 522 139 122 405 744 410 842 218 778 138 364 Total.. 85638 38097..54592 54078..62134 43841 Per cent.. 47.81 52.19..50.24 49.76.. 58.63 41.37 In 1867, whöle vote for Justice of Supreme Court, 74545; Royal T. Sprague over John Curry, 2269. In 1868, whole vote for President, 108670; Grant's maj. 514. In 1864, 105975; Lincoln's maj. 18293. LEGISLATURE, 1869. Senate. House. Joint Bal. Republicans ....23 30. 53 Democrats.... 50.......... 67 6 Dem.20 Dem.14 CONGRESS, 1868. Districts. Rep. Dem. Pixley.Axtell. Pixley.Axtell. Santa Barbara 422 307 Santa Clara...2277 2354 70 380 Santa Cruz...1132 .17 Rep. majority. Inyo......... 113 100 Stanislaus.... 349 642 208 421 Tulare.. .... 754 Kern. 338 679 Los Angelos,. 745 1208 Total ..20081 23632 Mariposa..... 465 654 Samuel B. Axtell ov. Merced 98 274 Francis M. Pixley, 3551. Monterey 572 667 S. Bernardino 264 378 II. Sargeant.Coffroth. San Diego. 128 236 Alameda.....1855 1258 San Mateo.... 608 434 Alpine........ 152 68 S. Francisco.11920 13800 Amador......1102 1222 S.Luis Obispo 372 344 Calaveras....1146 1046 OREGON. 536 549.. 345 CONGRESS, '68. PRES.'68. PRES.'64. 657 592.. 588 95.. 140 84 385 425.. 343 771 392 Marion........1402 1062.. 1534 15 1208 221 348 659.. 570 43.. 64 493.. 313 503.. 300 Washington... 475 45I.. 255 328.. 507 Yamhill 594.. 625 ...... 614 Total......10580 11789..10961 11125.. 9888 8457 ...46.00 54 00..49.17 50.83.. 53.94 46.06 Per cent. In 1868, whole vote for Congressman, 22369; J. S. Smith over David Logan, 1209; whole vote for President, 22086; Seymour's maj. 164. In 1864, whole vote, 18345; Lincoln's maj. 1431. LEGISLATURE, 1869. Senate.House.Joint Bal. Republicans............... 9 17............26 Democrats................13 30........43 Dem. maj.. 13......... .17 137 85 211 525 174 658 ...1006 4 35.. 648.. 355.. 769.. 775.. 586 ARIZONA. The regular election for Delegate to Congress and for members of both houses of the Legis. lature was held June 3, 1868. There was no Territorial nominating convention, although the Democrats of Yavapai County urged one, and failing to secure it, met at Wickenburg, and nominated John A. Rush for Delegate. A vigorous appeal was made to the Democracy throughout the Territory to support him, and he received some Union votes in central and western Arizona upon local grounds, but Governor Richard C. McCormick, who had been brought forward as an Independent Union candidate, was elected by the largest majority yet given a delegate from the Territory. The vote Adams, Independent Democrat, 186. Total, stood: For McCormick, 1263; for Rush, 644; for 2093. In Yavapai County, Democrats only were chosen to the Legislature; in the other four counties the tickets were made up without re. gard to party, and the members elected are about equally divided politically. Boyd.McAfee.Kelso. Robert T. VanHorn McDonald 168 41 I over James Shields,867. Newton.. 693 216 62 VII. Asper. Oliver. Ozark..... 141 56 19 Andrew .....1294 603 Polk...... 672 420 181 Atchison 707 191 Stone.... 141 106 24 Buchanan ...1876 1454 Taney .... 151 55 49 Daviess 969 750 Texas. ... 196 105 Io De Kalb..... 581 291 Webster.. 513 350 7 Gentry ... 816 504 Wright... 272 III 5 Grundy. 2330.. 2139 415.. 689 110.. 52 952 394 Harrison.....1388 Jefferson.....1247 Saline.. .... 350 202 972 461 921 296 .1020 200 Wilson... ... 743 873 Howard...... 169 1256 Shelby. 345 837 ....1197 677 .1098 1230 944 731 217 1404 Total.....11387 7941 Schuyler...... 497 768 716 Samuel S. Burdett ov. 247 John F. Phillips, 3476. 562 309 Vacancy in this dist. Total .8954 7348 Stover, Rep. 11387; Ha. John F.Benjamin ov. zel, Dem, 7757. John H. John F. Williams, 1606. Stover over Ignatius IX. Dyer.Switzler. Hazel, 3629. Audrain 305 286 VI. VanHorn.Shields. Boone.... Caldwell 195 ... 153 ..... 825 398 Callaway.... 162 343 Carroll....... 947 832 Lincoln.... 458 397 Chariton...... 778 839 Montgomery. 695 492 Clay 286 319 Monroe................. Clinton.... 567 659 Pike..........1035 1595 Jackson.. Ralls ........ 219 199 559 St. Charles...1551 1097 Warren....... 829 377 Lafayette .... 696 Platte Rep. maj.. Bates... Cole Cooper Johnson. .1490 Miller...... 567 986 Morgan.. 546 Scotland ..... ..... 573 784 KANSAS. 37 Atchison.. ..1221 1012.. 1297 934.. 735 185.. 691 3 93.. 39 19 92..........117 35.44 .16 57...........73 ...... Brown........ 681 22.. 175 21.. Clay.......... 97.. 194 171.. 173 ..... 478 267.. 479 269.. 637 261.. 307 124 II.. 256.. 153 Harvey.Glick.Grant.Seym'r. Linc.McCl. 47.. 228.. 26 272.. 409.. -. 300.. 213 41.. 163 628.. 285 1600 .23 Total.......29795 13809..30028 13620..15691 3691 Per cent.. .66.00 34.00..68.80 31.20..81.67 18.38 In 1868, for Governor, 40600; James M. Harvey over George W. Glick, 15590. For Presi dent, 43648; Grant's maj. 164c8; in 1864, 19682; Lincoln's maj. 12000. Special.-An amendment to the Constitution was voted upon Nov., 1868, and carried, 13471 to 5415. It provides for the election by the Legislature of a State Printer, to hold for two years; all public work to be done by him at prices fixed by law. CONGRESS.-There being but one district, we do not repeat the vote by counties. Sidney Clarke, Rep., was re-elected over Charles W. Blair, Dem. The vote was: Clarke, 29324; Blair, 13969; Clarke's majority, 15355. LEGISLATURE, 1869. Senate House.Joint Bal. Republicans. 84..........108 Democrats....... 6........... 7 .24 Rep. maj... IOI 78 Counties. NEVADA. Rep. Dem. Counties. Rep. Dem. Grant.Seym'r. Grant.Seym❜r. 75 75 Nye.. ....353 353 .256 118 Ormsby.. ...500 420 .267 198 Storey........2319 1739 .313 286 Washoe&Roop859 635 ..488 343 Total.. .1000 995 Per cent... Churchill.. LEGISLATURE, 1869. Senate.House.Joint Bal. ........4 3......... 7 33..........44 Rep. maj.. ........II IDAHO. Butler.Shafer. Oneida... 65 Ada....... 338 554 Owyhee...... 555 194 Total.......2218 3102 Idaho........ 179 332 Per cent........41.68 58.32 Nez Perce.. 161 196 12 592 44 J. K. Shafer over T. K. Butler, 884. The Council are all Democrats; in the House there are 19 Democrats and 3 Republicans. 76 Alpine Colusa. Alameda......1067 754.. 1860 442.. 359 .......... CALIFORNIA. SUPREME CT.'67. PRES.'68. PRES.'64. Counties. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Curry.Sprague.Grant.Seym'r. Linc. McCl. 146 95.. 154 425 67.. 384 522 OREGON. Counties. 778 Inyo .... 138 364 592 1793 1474 669 2216.. 4192 1763 378.. 243 493 235.. 97 197 CONGRESS, '68. PRES.'68. PRES.'64. 107.. 120 ......... 211 32.. 83 1867.. 1849 1427 191.. 154 600 934 679 771 San Joaquin..1529 1303.. 2101 149 80 64 Coos Curry..... Douglas....... 676 Grant......... 385 Jackson... 525 Josephine... 174 Lane .......... 658 Linn....... ..1006 Marion........1402 1062.. 1534 1019.. 1222 Multnomah...1121 1181.. 1280 1162.. 1224 Polk........... 618 659.. 570 558.. 472 392 Tillamook. 61 43.. 39.. 15 33 Umatilla ..... 231 493.. 313 515 527.. 396 Union......... 281 503.. 300 405 558.. 323 Wasco......... 282 2336 Washington... 475 45.. 255 354.. 1148 1208 328.. 507 315.. 457 346 Yamhill ...... 614 556.. 486 594.. 625 586 363 Total ......10580 11789..10961 11125.. 9888 8457 Per cent. 461 .46.00 54 00..49.17 50.83.. 53.94 46.06 In 1868, whole vote for Congressman, 22369; J. S. Smith over David Logan, 1209; whole vote for President, 22086; Seymour's maj. 164. In 1864, whole vote, 18345; Lincoln's maj. 1431. LEGISLATURE, 1869. Senate.House.Joint Bal. Republicans............... 9 17............26 Democrats................13 30........ 908 221 348 347.. 350 397.. 595 639 Stanislaus..... 143 Dem. maj. 13.. ....... 4 ARIZONA. ....23 ........17 Rep. majority. 6 Dem.20 CONGRESS, 1868. Districts. Rep.Dem. 30.......... 53 50.......... Dem. 14 Pixley.Axtell. I. Pixley.Axtell. Santa Barbara 422 307 Buena Vista.. Santa Clara...2277 2354 Fresno....... 70 380 Santa Cruz...1132 754 Inyo 113 100 Stanislaus.... 349 642 Kern. 208 421 Tulare...... 338 679 Los Angelos,. 745 1208 Total ..20081 23632 Mariposa.. 465 654 Samuel B. Axtell ov. Merced. 98 274 Francis M. Pixley, 3551. Monterey 572 S. Bernardino 264 378 II. Sargeant.Coffroth. San Diego 128 236 Alameda.....1855 1258 San Mateo.... 608 434 Alpine........ 152 68 S. Francisco.11920 13800 Amador......1102 1222 S. Luis Obispo 372 344 Calaveras....1146 1046 The regular election for Delegate to Congress and for members of both houses of the Legis lature was held June 3, 1868. There was uo Territorial nominating convention, although the Democrats of Yavapai County urged one, and failing to secure it, met at Wickenburg, and nominated John A. Rush for Delegate. A vigorous appeal was made to the Democracy throughout the Territory to support him, and he received some Union votes in central and western Arizona upon local grounds, but Governor Richard C. McCormick, who had been brought forward as an Independent Union candidate, was elected by the largest majority yet given a delegate from the Territory. The vote Adams, Independent Democrat, 186. Total, stood: For McCormick, 1263; for Rush, 644; for 2093. In Yavapai County, Democrats only were chosen to the Legislature; in the other four. counties the tickets were made up without re. gard to party, and the members elected are about equally divided politically. ..... 667 123 128 122 405 744 410 842 218 Hartson.Johnson Mono Sargeant.Coffroth., Contra Costa.1093 737 Lassen........ 209 123 El Dorado....1654 1706 Marin......... 521 440 ...... 145 91 Mendocino... 587 1025 Nevada.......2979 2464 Napa...... 771 646 Placer........1976 1236 Plumas....... 693 570 Sacramento..3083 2320 Shasta.. .... 635 San Joaquin..2092 1868 Sierra.........1309 Tuolumne.... 987 1108 Siskiyou...... 832 920 Solano........1505 1475 Total.......18264 15124 Sonoma......1779 2407 Aaron A. Sargeant Sutter........ 581 ov. James W. Coffroth, Tehama...... 349 3140. 563 811 563 399 III. Hartson.Johnson. Trinity........ 501 392 Yolo.......... 998 1059 705 Butte.........1273 1248 173 Total .......15528 15792 43 .17 (Democratic majorities.) In 1868, whole vote 5716082; Grant's maj. 309584. In 1864, whole vote, 4034789; Lincoln's maj. 411281. In 1860, whole vote, 4680193; Lincoln over Douglas, 491275; over Breckinridge, 1018500; over Bell, 1275821; all others over Lincoln, 947289. 99 "The Leading American Newspaper. THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FOR 1880. During the coming Presidential year THE TRIBUNE will be a more effective agency than ever for telling the news best worth knowing, and for enforcing sound politics. From the day the war closed it has been most anxious for an end of sectional strife. But it saw two years ago, and was the first persistently to proclaim the new danger to the country from the revived alliance of the Solid South and Tammany Hall. Against that danger it sought to rally THE OLD PARTY OF FREEDOM AND THE UNION It began by demanding the abandonment of personal dislikes, and set the example. It called for an end to attacks upon each other instead of the enemy; and for the heartiest agreement upon whatever fit candidates the majority should put up against the common foe. Since then the tide of disaster has been turned back; every doubtful State has been won, and the omens for National victory were never more cheering. The Solid South aud its Northern allies favored Repudiation, and we have kept the Public Faith. They favored Inflation, and we have restored Specie Payments. They sought to break down the safeguards of the ballot-box, and we have maintained the election laws. THE TRIBUNE'S POSITION. Of THE TRIBUNE'S share in all this, those speak most enthusiastically who have seen most of the struggle. The Michigan State Committee officially urged the circulation of THE TRIBUNE as the best means of educating the voters and bringing out the vote. The Maine Republicans declared that no other agency made so many votes. Ohio, Pennsylvania and New-York teil the same story. THE TRIBUNE is now spending more labor and money than ever before to hold the distinction it has long enjoyed of the largest circulation among the best people. It secured, and means to retain it, by becoming the medium of the Dest thought and the voice of the best conscience of the time, by keeping abreast of the highest progress, favoring the freest discussion, hearing all sides, appealing always to the best intelligence and the purest morality, and refusing to cater to the tastes of the vile or the prejudices of the ignorant. SPECIAL FEATURES. The distinctive features of THE 1 RIBUNE are known to everybody. It gives all the news. It has the best correspondents, and retains them from year to year. It is the only paper that maintains a special telegraphic wire of its own between its office and Washington. Its use of the Ocean Cables during the coming year for foreign news will be more marked than ever. Its scientific, literary, artistic and religious intelligence is the fullest. Its book reviews are the best. Its commercial and financial news is the most exact. Its type is the largest; and its arrangemeat the most systematic. The Semi-Weekly Tribune is by far the most successful Semi-Weekly in the country, having four times the circulation of any other in New-York. It is specially adapted to the large class of intelligent, professional or business readers too far from New-York to depend on our papers for the daily news, who nevertheless want the editorials, correspondence, book reviews, scientific matter, lectures, literary miscellany, etc., for which THE TRIBUNE is famous. Like THE WEEKLY it contains sixteen pages, and is in convenient form for binding. The Weekly Tribune remains the great favorite of our substantial country population. It revises and condeuses all the news of the week into readable shape. Its agricultural department is more carefully conducted than ever, and it has always been considered the best. Its market reports have long been the recognized authority on cattle, grain and general country produce. There are special departments for the young, and for household interests; the new handiwork department, already extremely popular, gives unusually accurate and comprehensive instructions in knitting, crocheting, and kindred subjects; while poetry, fiction and the humors of the day are all abundantly supplsed. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is now so arranged as to make two complete and separate papers of eight pages each, the first containining the news and politics; the second, the correspondence, fiction, poetry, household departments, etc. Both sides of the family can thus enjoy the paper at the same time. The verdict of the tens of thousands of old readers who have returned to it during the past year is that they find it better than ever. Increasing patronage and facilities enable us to reduce the rates to the lowest point we have ever touched, and to offer the most amazing premium yet given. See Terms and Premium Offers on Next Page, |