Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23


Frederick A. Pike. Eelg JcrseV-4.
MassaeAasetts-1O. VINO. Steel
| 1 Thos- ID. Eliot" 4 Andrew J. Rogers.
eaks Ames. 5 Nehemiah Perry"
/ 5 Alex h. Ricen
4 Samuel Hooker Eelg Tork-I7
| John B. Alley" 1 Henry g. Stebbins
Dsniel W. Gooch.' 2 Martin Kalbfeiscb.
| Z Geo. s. Boutwell,. ) Moses F. Odeli."
| John d. Baldwin. 4 BENJAMIN Wood"
| Vim. b. Washburnel 5 Fernando Wood
| 10 Henry L. Dawes" Elijah Ward"
John W. Chandler.
| Miehigda--5. 8 James Brooks.
| F. B. Beaman% 9 Anson Herrick
| 2 Charles UpsoD. 10 Wm. Radford.
| John W. Longyear. II Chas b. Winfield.
| F. W. Kellogg.H l12 Homer A. Nelson.
John Moore. - John B. Steele"
Miaaesota-2. Is John B. Griswold.
| l Vim. Window" l2I Francis Herman.
Ignatius Donnelly. 80 John GansoD.
Missouri Ohio-i4
? Henry 7. Blow. 1 Geo H. Pendleton@
S.H. Boyd. 2 Alex Long.
| Jas. W. McClury. { ]. F. Mckinney.
| Ben. W. Loan. 5 Francis c. LeBlond.
| Chiffon A. Whites
| NelC Hampshire-2. Samuel s. Cox
| l Ed. H. Rollinse 8 VIM. Johnson.
3 Jos. W. Patterson Warren p. Noblee
IL Wells A. Hutchins.
Ne7 Jsrsey-I. z VIM. q. Fincls.
/ l John f. Starr. - John O'Neill.
| IA George Bliss.
NaU York-Ii Is James R. Morris.
| I6 Orlando Kellogg 10 J. W. White
| II Calvin T. Hurlburd.
| Is James NJ. Marvin. PenRsU'rdnia-I2.
| 10 Samuel F. Miller. I Samuel ]. Randall,
| 20 Ambrose W. Clark John d. Stiles.
/ p D. C. Ihttleiahn. Syd'm E. Ancona."
| % Thomas T. Davis. 10 Mover Strouse.
| "a T. NJ. POm9roy." II Philip Johnson"
| 25 Daniel Morris. II Charles Dennison-
/ 20 Giles W. HOtchkiss IA Vim. II. Miller.
| q R B.VsnValkenb'gsll Is Joseph Bailey.
| 2S Freeman Clarke l6 A. H. COffrOth.
| % Augustus Franks II Arch McAllisteT.
/ 81 Reuben f. Fenton-S 2l John L. Dawson.
2f Jesse Lizeer."
/ 3 Robert C. Schenck Wisconsin,
/ 10 James NJ. Ashleye 1 James S Brown.
/ II Ephr R. Eckley. Charles A. Eldridge
Il Is Rufus P. Spalding. . Ezra Wheeler.
/ l9 Jas. A. Garfield. Total Peace Democrats
| IA.
John r. Mcbride. Border State Men not
certain to go into Ell
PsansVlpanid--12. ther rcaucus:
| Charles O'Neil.
| 3 Leonard Myers. RenfueklJ-9.
VIM. u. Kelly" l Lucien Anderson.
NJ. Russell Thayer Geo. H. Yesman."
John NJ. Broomall Henry Grider."
Thad. Stevens" 1 Aaron Hardinge
Henry NJ Tracy. ROb't Mallory"
Is James T. Hale" Green Clay Smith.
10 Glen W. Sehofeld. 7 Brutus J. Clay.
20 Amos Myers s VIM. H. Randall.
q Jas K. Morehead.p 9 VIM. d. WadswOrth1
% Thomas Williams
Rhode Lsland-2. l Francis P. Blair, ,Jra
1 Thomas A. Jencls.
Nathan F. Dixon. PirgiHid-S
1 L. H. Chandler.
VeTmont-3. 2 Joseph Segar."
l F. E. Woodbridge. 8 B. M. Mltehen.
q Justin s. Morrill,.
3 Portus Baxter Total Border State
Men not certain for Ad-
WiscoHsin-3. mnistratiOn-l3.
2 Ithamar C. Sloan.
Andrew Cobb. Total Democrats and
Walter D. MeIndoo. doubtful Border State
Total Administration 80. vote combined-s7.
"Members ofthe last House.
Erastus Corning, the Rsprese6 6tative of this
District, has just resigned his seat. l suppose
his SUCCESSORS certain 20 be Of the same faith,
and the District is therefore counted in as fur
nishing Peace Democratic vote.
"Agate" then makes the following ex-
plstiODs concerning the classification of
certain names, which shows the safety Of |
his calculations:
Blair, of Missouri, is counted with the |
Administration members. While it is |
very probable that he will find himself |
compelled to vote that way, there are nu-
merous reasons why do not think il safe /
to rely on him.
In most estimates, too, several if not |
all the Ken lucky members are counted for 4
the Administration. VIM. II. Randall and /
Lucien Anderson l think almost certain /
to vote for the Administration nominees;
and General Clay Smith and Brutus j.
Clay are understood to be under pledges to
do 80 if it should become absolutely ne
cesssry to the organization of the House
on the war basis. Still, an effort will be
made to unite the Kentucky vote on BOr-
der State candidate, and as there is a pos
sible contingency in which this may sue
ceed, prefer to GLASS the whole delegation
as doubtful.
"of the Virginia members, both Segar
and Chandler are understood to be pledg-
ed to vote for the Administration candi-
date. Still there is this same possibility of
an attempted concentration on q Border
State candidate, and they are therefore
for the sake of perfect safety in the cslcu-
lation, clsssed with the doubtful.
"TAe only men from the Border States
placed on the Administration side are four
Missourians, who are simply Radical Re-
publicans and immediate Emancipation
lists"
1t will thus be seen that if the Demo-
cratic and Border State vote can be united
on an opposition candidate for Speaker,
they can even then only give him eighty
seven votes; while we have solid Admin
istration vote Of ninety That removes
the last vestige of doubt as to who will or
ganize the next House. In the States vet
to elect we are certain Of at least two from
West Virginia, lin all probability three,
four from Maryland, probably FIVE, and
one from Delaware. And these are men
who will join tho Administration caucus,
and swell the Administration majority.
The winning side being thus ascertained,
candidates of course begin to multiply.
Agate" thus sums up the aspirants after
honors
"FOr the Speakership, Mr.. Schuyler ,
Colfax seems likely TO have little serious
opposition. Mr.. Littlejohn, of New York,
may possibly be pressed by few Of Mr..
Stewards friends; Mr.. Ashley, Of Ohie, is
also named by his friends; Mr.. WASH t
Durne, Of Illinois, viii probably get the l
Tote Of his own delegation, and Mr.. Fen
on, Of New York, may have few votes
but none Of these are regarded as serious I
;sndidstes. To have received few votes {
or the sPeakership is regarded as consti- 9
8 for which 9 prize Is offered hv DrOl0erlns 9.