The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-10-30

drlog arivu rom rennsyIvania ia the next Cou-
gress will stand fifteen Democrats to ten OPP
position:
l. T. B. Florence, d. Ii. G. A. Grow, OPP.
2. f. Joy Morris, OPP. Is. Allison White, ID.
3. James Landy,D. l6. John A. Ahl, d.
a. Ii. M. Phillips, ID. IL. Wilson Reilly, d.
5. Owen Jones, d. Is. John R. Edie, Op.
6. John Hickman, ID. 10. John Covode, OPP.
7. II. Chapman, ID. 20. w. Montgomery ID.
8. j. CLANCY Jones, ID. 81. David Richie, Op.
9. A. E. Roberts, Op. us A. Purviance, OPP.
10. j. G. Kunkel, OPP. I23. VIM. Stewart, OPP.
III. w. l.. Dewart, ID. "a. James l.. ellis, ID.
II. .G.Montgomery, ID. %. John Dick, Op.
IL. w. II. Dimmick, d.
Philadelphia, October 25. The Eoening
Bulletin to-day states that the full vote for Con-
gressmen in Pennsylvania shows a majority
for the opposition over the Buchanan candidates
of l,246. The full returns appear in the
Bulletin,
The following is the aggregate vote for
Congressman, Union, 2ll,l94; Democratic,
209,94S. Union majority, l,246.
In Cincinnati and Hamilton county districts,
Ohio, the Buchanan Congressman (Pendleton
and Groesbeck) were both elected, the opposi
ton having separate candidates. The vote
stood as follows in the two Congressional dis
Fillmore, 6,33l. Buchanan majority over Ere
mont, 2,338 Fremont over Fillmore, 1882
opposition majority over Buchanan, 3,943. So
goes it, the North always divided for the bene
fit of the slave power. Nearly 1000 votes to
spare, and two Congressman lost.
The Germans of Cincinnati, Ohio, made a
complete revolution in their localities at Tues
days election. The vote of the Seventh, Ninth
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Wards, Mill Greek
and Green, the German localities of the city
and county, stood in 1855 at 3,705 majority
for Democracy at the late election it stood
only l0l majority for the buchanan ticket.
Loss in one year 3,604. So there was some
thing real in the stories about changes among
the Germans.
ELECTION IN MINNESOTA. We have a few
returns of the election in Minnesota on the 18th
inst, for members of the Territorial Legislature
and local officers. The st. Paul Democrat
says that three Democrats-Chamblin Murray
and Costello-and two Republicans Branch
and Ramsey-were elected to the Legislature,
the Democrats carrying nearly all the local Off.
GERS. The Republicans have elected their
ticket in the Sd and lth Council districts. Da-
kota county, it is rumored, returns two Demo
Gratis.
New JERsEY.-The Hon. Alexander G. NJ
Pennington declines the nomination for Con.
gress rendered him by the Republicans of the
fifth district. He says the strength of the
Democratic party in the district is scarcely in
ferior to that of the two branches of the oppo.
sition combined, and the triumph of the DEM
ocratic candidate over both is inevitable, IN
less harmony can be restored.
ELECTION IN NEBRASKA TERRIToRY.-Gov
lizard, of Nebraska, in pursuance of an act OF
the Territorial Assembly, has issued q proela.
nation for an eleetioa to be held in the several
counties in that Territory, on the fret Tuesday
in November, for thirteen members of the Coun-
Gil, thirty-6ve members of the House of Repre-.
sentatives, and three County Commissioners for
each county.
The Ion. WASHINGTON Hunt UP FOR Cox.
GREss.-Lockport, New York, Oct. ga let.
ter appears from Washington Hunt to-day, in
response to q petition Of over 800 citizens,
eonseating to be an independent candidate for
Congress in the Niagara and Orleans district.
Hon. WILLIAM 81. SEWARD AT BUFFALO
Buffalo, October 25.-The American Hall
was densely crowded last night by Republicans,
to listen to an address by the Hon. William q.
Seward.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. - Worcester,
Oct. 27.-At the Peoples District Convention
for the ninth Congressional district, held in
this city to-day, Eli Thayer, of Worcester, was
unanimously nominated, by reclamation, to
Congress. Mr.. Thayer addressed the Conven.
ton, accepting the nomination.