Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-16

Summit, 1850; Medina, 1000; Hamilton,
| 5000; Columbia, 1900; Trumbull, 1000
Stark, 200; Mshoning, 200 Geagnu, partial
ly, 1,75S. The gain IN these counties is fully
10000 for the Republicans. The State is con.
coded to the Republicans by &c, 900 to 10000
majority. Messrs. Campbell and Nichols.
Republicans, are elected in the third and
fourth districts. Galloway, Republican, is
defeated in the twelfth district.
The members of Congress known to be elect
ed are Pendleton, Democrat, in the place OF
Day, Republican, in the first district 9roes-
beck Democrat, in the second district, in the
place of j. Scott Harrison, American; Camp
bell, Republican, in the third district re-
elected by 800 majority; and Cox, Democrat,
| in place of Galloway, Republican. This is
gain of three Democratic Congressman.
DAYTON, Oct. 15.-Mr. Campbelrs majority
for Congress in the third district is reported at
IL.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Cox, Democrat, is
elected in the twelfth Congressional district
by about 300 majority. F. Mott, Democrat,
Made, Republican, in the nineteenth district,
and j. X. Gddings, Republican, in the TWEEN
| tieth district.
This county (Hamilton) has gone Democrat
| lie by small ma jority. The American vote in
the county is FIVE thousand
Lake County complete gives l, $50 Republi-
can majority; gain OF 300.
INDIANA.
At 10 o'clock this morning we received a
private dispatch from Indianapolis announc-
ing that the Democrats have certainly carried
Indiana.
At 1Oa O'Clock another, saying that the
Democrats had elected eight members of Con-
gress from that State. Although this news
comes from a usually reliable source We can
not place confidence in it, it being too good to
be true.
P. 81 p m.-Senator Bright has tele-
graphed to this city confirming the news Of
the election eff eight Democratic members of
Congress from Indiana, and adding assurances
of the triumph of the Democrats on the State
ticket by from eight to ten thousand majority
Non-Arrival Of the President Last Night.
In accordance with public notification, large
number Of our citizens, including the Mayor,
reception committee, military, etc., assembled
| a. the railroad station last night to meet the
President on his expected arrival from Annap
oils. The shrill whistle, heralding the sp-
proach of the o'clock train, was duly en-
swered back by the thunder Of artillery, and
the large station house was Immediately
packed by the outside gathering of citizens of
all political parties, who now pressed forward
to greet the President on his return to this
city.
In few moments, however, it was evident
that disappointment was in store for the as
semblage, and presently Mayor Magruder an.
nounced that owing to the roughness of the
weather the President had been unable to
land at Annapolis, and was consequently
yet on board the Wabash at anchor eff that
port.
P. S.-We learn that letter has been re.
ceiVed by gentleman of this city, from a
friend On board the Wabash, stating that the
President may be expected here by the seven
O'Clock train to night.
LArER.-The Reception Committee, We
learn, has dispatch giving positive assurance
of the Presidents arrival, tonight, by the
alb owe mentioned train.
Pennsylvania.-The result of the election
In Pennsylvania vindicates not only the eter-
nal justice Of the cause that has triumphed
there in spite of the most stupendous exer-
tions ever made in this country against it, and
under most unpropitious circumstances, but
also illustrates with great force the integrity
of the character and sound intelligence of the
majority Of the people of Pennsylvania to
whose native population Of German descent is
the victory in good part attributable. For
month before the election it was our fortune
to be thrown constantly with them in various
counties OF the interior, and having had much
experience with the people in various sections
OF the country, we aver that never have We
seen population embracing more of the real
elements of American character to which the
extraordinary prosperity Of our whole coun-
try is attributable. To their want of famiIi-
arity with the English language only, do we
attribute that gaucherie of their manner
which has given rise to the unfounded popu-
lar impression that they lack intelligence and
Ego aheadativeness." In all things appertain
ing to their business as agriculturalists thew
are In the very front rank of safe progress,
and while living beautifully wherein men in
their positions should do so, their thrift is su
perior to that of any other class of persons we
ever saw. Their almost invariable business
success demonstrates their sterling intelligence
beyond denial.
In the contest through which they have Just
passed, wherever the real issues were properly
brought before them, they were not slow to
range themselves on the side of the Cons titu
tion and all its principles and pledges, implied
as we'll as expressed. Well may Pennsylva.
mia be termed the Keystone of the Federal arch |
with such citizens as those of whom We write |
to whom, under Providence, the whole country
owes its narrow escape from condition of |
things that could hardly have failed to have
Frustrated the pillars of the Confederacy. All |
OF them, of whatsoever party, conide in Mr.. |
Buchanan, as no other people in this Union |