Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1864, Page 1

‘ ‘TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. | nee eet esa ras reese BALT!MORE 4ND OHIO RAILROAD. after Bunday. J' 19th, 1864, Daily Praing wil be van between Washington and New York and Washington and the West. as follows: FOR PHILADBELPHiA, NEW YORK 4ND BOS le Washington at 7.90 a. m., 11.15 a. m., and ane Mails axeeyt Sanday. : Rete "PHILADELPHIA. Leave Washington wa. daily, except San- day. arse, will note that this train ransas far Wee tA FOR NEW YORK. ton daily at 6.59 p.m. J is for New York passengers exclusively, Po best eh aaa Leave Washin, at 6.3908. m m., 4.459. 0.,7.20 p.m, and 8.90 Sanday at 7.50 9. m..$ 9. POR ALL PARTS or THE WEST. Leave Washington at 6.90 a.m. and$, 4.45and8.90 _m. dally, except 7. On Sunday at $ and 3.30 p, m te sold to all points WHET, and barrase = yes iadnbel seb Bs Leave . ma. c » He ai sxeegt ml 6.2 a. m. and 4.45 p.m. io train for Ann: is on Sui Trains leaving Washi: 6.0 =e go through te Ni ve Tats rain at 7.90 &. m. and York without chanse cars. Bleepin, on 6.9) and 8. m.traing. Berths ean be secured atil 5 p. m. aah fice. Pye lp eer, ey must mductor. ‘Me west and fifth trains stop at all way pol: Thes in stops only ints. at Bladeusbur; Beltayiia, Lat beg is Junction and Belay House 4 On ‘ay points. PARTICULAR NOTION. will please observe that the 8». m. train runs only as far as Phila ia daily, except Swaday. OnSunday it runs to Balismoreonly. Also, that the 6.30 7. m. irain tases New York passengers omiv. r farther Information, tick-‘s of any kind, de apyly to, GEO. 5. KOONTZ. agent at Wash: ington, or at the Ticket Office. W. P. SMITH, ter of Transportation. L, M.OOLE General Ticket Agent. je 20-tf ‘REAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 10 THE NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. AFT. R November 15th trains will jects Salomore sae North Calvert Station as yh Hi = ‘Fast Mail — 9.23 A. M. Harrisburg Accommo 3.00 P Lightning Express——--- —-— 30 P, 6.30 A.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON eaaae with the 9 20 8. m. train from Baltimore for Pittaburg and the West. and for Blmira. Buf- falo, Roches oat eae are and Ni- ra Falls, and for New York city. THE 7.20 P.M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON connects with the 9.30 p. m. train from Balti- more for Bimira and the North and Pittsburg end the West, SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS, Sovpigry TickRTS AT GOVERNMENT Rates, ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON BUNDAY, LOW FARE AND QUICK TIME. B7- For tickets and any information apply at the office of the Great Pennsylvania ome! corner Pa avenue and 6th street. under National Hotel; acd Hanes Hou. No, 463 O st.. pear Bee Jersey avenue, Washington. 2 x rintendent N.C. RB. Bere WILKINE, Pass and Ticket Agent. corner 6th st. seotr and Penn. avenue, 8. T.—1860.—xX. aes Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak- es, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack o pretite, distress after eating, torpid liver, con- stipation, &c., deserve to suffer if they willno try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medi- esl authorities, and warranted to produce an im- } mediate beneficial effect, They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengten and invigorate, They create a healthy appetite, They are an antidote to a change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the wind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation, They eure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head- b ae make the weak strong, the languid bril- jant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer, They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of imposters, Examine every bottle, Bee that it has 7), 8, Barnes’ signeture on our pri- vate U. 8. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and our firm signature on a fine steel plate ngraving on side label, See thatour bottle is net refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. Wedefy any person to match the taste or character of eur goods, Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an imposters We se only in our cabin bottle, Any person imitating this bottle, or seliing any other materia] therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, ts acriminal under the U. 8. Law, and will beso prosecuted by us. We already haveour eyeontwo parties re-filling our bottles, &c., whe will sueceed im getting themselves imto close quarters, The demand for Drake’s Plantation Bitters from os clergymen, merchants, &c., is perfectly incredible The simple trial of a bettle is the evideuce we pre- nt of their worth and superiority. They aresold by ali respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and eountry stores, P. H. DRAKE & CO., 202 BROADWAY, N. ASSEY COLLINS & 00,7 HILADELPRIA DRAUGHT ALE AND PORTER. Iam new receiving large quantities of DRAUGHT ALE and PORTER from this eelebrated brewery, which Iam prepared to furnish on short netice to all persons who favor me with their orders. Orders given to my drivers will be promptly at- tended to. Goods delivered inal partsof Washington and Georgetown, free of charge. cutie BILBY A. . Agent. Union Botsiing Depot, 57 Green street, _ beter Georgetown BD O, ~ Ba KINGS HEROES. London S38 Lifeat Desay nt Penne ee Piel ie, London A recks ans bub teitss tian ee 7 Neptane’s Heroes, London > Ba¥7 = per's Naval ph} outhey"s Bite of gon, London 60} ‘aval x of Adwiral Brenton, Lond: Memoirs 0 imiral Bir Sidney Amith, 2 vols, ie and of aenicel hegre y = 2 Le eer ser) Nichelas’ fthe Royal Navy, % vols., Lon 2 Yols., Lond: Bresten’s Naval History, yRahox TAYLOR, %, XXIV. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. NTERGURY HALL. AND we iL }OANTERBURY HALL:{ TH MATER Lovrsiana AVERZUB, Corner of Sizth street, Rear of Natvonal and nd © Marorsticen Howls Gzoncs Lea ee ee ee JosH Harr —.—.. Lovts 820L1osy.._._ Jeum Barvra..._ Spe Anns 3333 SSIs) i 14 as i tt OSo' aoeQ Framh Sere UT [| 22 ic] 3 & momo bp a oe | = none oe 33354 SIsisi omc] Fd pele fei} EReee cocoa ween gs ret 2: rH ba eet ZA22z Re¥EES et clstel | tage no wDS co ts Ich| ® ecace SESE 4 =} oa adadq cote oto) bkakode keh >> b>>> Z2ZzZ weboo0 QRlOSS le MN tact [tad wee erent 843933 Sma Ss 5 ‘UTS OF LAUGHTER, BOUTS OF LAUGHTER, HOUTS OF LAUGHTER, SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER. > D> b> be LEAL AN MORE TALENT, MORE TALENT, MORE TALENT, MORE TALENT, INCREASED ATTRACTION INCREASED ATTRACTION INCREASED ATTRACTION INCREASED ATTRACTION ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, The Manager has secured the servicer. fox alim- ited number of nights, of Mr, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRay, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY. WwRay, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, WRayY, WRAY, WRAY, WRAY, THE MOST ASTONISHING PERFORMER OF THE aGy. WwW THE MAGICIAN, WwW R THE COMEDIAN. R A THE BANJOIST, A Y THEPANTOMIMIST, Y 4 NEGRO PERFORMER Ww Wray IRISH COMEDIAN Whay WRAY THE MUSICIAN WRAY WEAY THECOMIC VOCALIST WRAY ¥, WRAY, Wray, What WRAY, WRAY, WRA WRAY, WRAY. Wray, The most Versatile Actor on the Stage. Promi nent among hisnumerous actsis his great feat of ING ON THIRTY DIFF ps BICAL INSTRUMENTSE oN? =u irst appearance in Washington of the gre; livin GRitortionist and Keres @reates s Bey aREny, bose extraordinary performances have We eonnsed by press and public ve been THE MARV OF THE AGE! THE MARVEL OF THE AGE} THE MARVEL OF THe AGE! week of the Talented Actress, Miss CHEBRY BELLE, LLE. SEEERY BELLE When she will appear in two Comedy Characters, CHAIR-OLOGY, CHAIR-OLOGY, CHAIR-OLOGY, ir ipanni Fitzpoodle, a Fast e yeah. +++ --+s-Oherry Belle And the Screaming Farce of HAVE YOU SEEN HER? HAVE YOU SE8N HER? HAVE YOU SEEN HER? Cubas (in a Horn)... -+- Cherry Belle First appearance of Miss JENNIE WALTON, JENNIE WALTON, JENNIE WALTON, JENNIE WALTON, JENNIE WALTON, JENNIE WALTON, JENNIE WALTON, JENNIR WALTON, Voestist, Danseuse and Comedienne, First time of the Beautiful Ballet Pantomi: arranged by Mons. Louis Bzollony, entitled see THE INTRIGUES OF SPALN} THE INTBIGUES OF SPAIN! THE INTRIGUBS OF SPAIN! Hidalgo Ponchorino. Peres t Fernande Perez 8 iouinaroliont iguita.... iss Mary Wesner Donna el ennie Jehnson FRIDAY EVEWING, NOVE BER 11, FAREW LL BENEFIT or CHERRY BELLE, When a Magnificent Bill will be presented, inclu- end THE FRENCH SPY, With Cherry Belle in three Great Characters, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN ADIES’ AND OHILDREN Iie 4ND OILDREM Must bear in mind our regular SATURDAY ar ‘OON MATINEE, Sat Day A Bs INE SATURDAY APTERRGON HATIBEE: 1 th gues ims of the Bvening’s Batertain | est wi and most Talented Arti: ie terbury will shortly be enlar, thi e1 s paix Pailding baving been Teased for ‘ft yure pose, Ebe MOTICE.—An entire new Company for the Casterbary. embracing samp tas Gage > AMUSEMENTS. GROVEK’S THEATER. Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard’s Hotel. WEDNESDAY BVENING, November 9, 1964. Thita night of the great Tragedy and Comedy Combination, RT, J. W. K, AND eS DAVENT EAN benim ABLAC : Only time, most of this magnificent THE EMINENT sr ans iN TWO BRILLIANT f¢ 1 n ith re OEE WTERTRON SESE. zane Fertormance wit) seentante with Dougias e ‘8 Peonlis onal ‘aos ee 'BLACK-EYED SUBAN. FORD'S NEW THEATER. Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue. WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 9, The Celebrated Play of THE STRANGER: oR, MISANTHROPY AND REPENTANOB, Stranger... - Mr. J. Wheelock Stanfort —— Chas. Warwick Solomon. -H. B. Phillips eter... ++ esene G aryeer Mrs, Haller. : -+--Mies Alice Gray To conclude with(first time in Washington) the new Farce of MY DRESS BOOTS, NOTICE—A CARD.—Returns of the vetes of the PRESIDENTIAL BLECTION will be announced from the Stage during the Per- formance, as 000 as they are received by telegram oO» FELLOWS’ HALL, FOUR NIGHTS MORE. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATOR- DAY. No Performance on MONDAY and FRIDAY, Slendid success of SAN DERSON’S MINSTRELS, the great Btar Troupe of the Profession, compris- ing eighteen first-class performers, in their un- equalled and splendid Entertainments, which have won for them the applanse of admiring thousands, Atpiesios 30 cents. Reserved Seats 60 cents, Bov 7-lw BRADY'S GYMNASIUM, S2.84 AND 86 LA. AV., NOW OPEN. THIS NEW GYMNASIUM, FOR PHYSICAL oR: THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE COUNTRY, IS NOW OPEN. _Clasres for Gentlemen and Boys in constant prac- tice. Terms, $3) per year, $21 for six months, or $15 for 3 months. which entities the subscriber to admisrion to Gymnasium, from6 a. m. till 10 Bi m., and the free use of a Locker, Reading and Chess rooms, Classes, and Hot and Cold Baths. &c. Classes for Ladies and Misses in the Light Gym- Bastics. forming. oc 14-2w* ABNER 8. BRADY, NEY YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UM COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. 100.000 SHARES AT $10 BACH, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $5 PER SHARE. LANDS YIELDING LARGELY, OFFICERS: HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, President, WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice President. ROBERT BASSETT, Secretary. Books sre «ren for subscription at the office of the Company, iio. 24 Empire Building, 71 Broad- way, New York, The ands of the Company are situated in th heartofthe Oil Region, and include portions of those well-known localities, ‘the McElhenny farm, the two McClintock farms,’’ and other proved aod valuable working territories, includ- ing over Two Thousand acres of the best Oil Ter- ritories along Oil Creek and in West Virginia, now under process of successful development, and oil iv already regularly and largely produced trom several wells upon them. Address the Company, P. 0. Box 5368 New York. oc 2.3m 369 369 SEVENTH SEREBET. AUCTION GOODS. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! We Rave sagt received from the New York auc- i alot Nonsalorolc ARPETS, which we are selling fifty per cent. less than for- rices. WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS, very cheap, Five hundred BED COMFORTS which we pur- chased during the recent decline in the prices of goods, which enables us to offer them at bar- ains, Bi dred pounds pure GEESE FEATHERS, Fight Bandred po are fiom nantes y county, 1 rime country feathe: Large stock PURNITUBE, CROOK ERY GLASS, OODEN and WILLOW WARE in the city, Successor to Bontz & Griffith, oc 31-10t [Chronicle] 369 7th st., near I. BEASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF QomPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY Washington, October 4, 1854, Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that The Nationa! Bank of the Matopelis, in the City af Washingicm, in the county of Washington and Dis- tras af Columbia, has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the act of Congress entitled *‘An act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and provide for the circulation and re- demption thereof,” approved Juue 3, 1364, and has complied with all the provisions of said act re- quired to be complied with before commencing the business of benking under said act: Now, therefore, 1, Hugh McCulleck, Comptroller of the Carrency, do hereby corey. that Tae Na- tronal B. of the Metropolis, in the City of Wash- ington, in the county of Washington and Discrict af Columbia, is authorized to commence the business ef Banking under the act aforesaid, In Neatimony wherect Tuners yay hand and seal of office this fourth day o' af b4. HUGH MoOULLOGK, Comptroller of the Ourrency, yYo THE PUBLIC, T o DETECTION OF COUNTERFEITERS, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SoLiciror’s Orrice, Oct. 29, 1864. Congress, by an act passed at its last se! placed a considerable sum of money at the dit of the Secretary of the ErOAsUr ys to be employed in the prosecution of measures for the detection and punishment of persons et ed in counter- feiting Treasury notes, fractional currency, and other securities of the United States. This fund is devoted to the aced, by order of the Seereta ', under the imme- iate supervision of the undersigned, to whom all communications relating. thereto, or to the effences indicated, should be addressed. Liberal rewards have already been paid to several parties who have aided in the apprehension ef counter- feiters, It is hoped that the stimulus thus offered, added to the interest which all good citizens must feel in the suppression of crimes tending to impair the credit of the national securities, andthus embar- Tass all business opens nont, will induce the earn- est co-operation of all capable of affording any aid in the efforts being made by the Department for the attainment of that desirable end. It is espec- ially urged that all persons having a knowledge of facts important to be known by the Department, concerning such offences, will communicate them fully and promptly to the undersigned, Publishers of newspapers througheut the coun- try ut ponder eal | service to the Sovers- urent and the public by giving conspicuous publi- EDWARD JORDAN, cation to this card, nov 1-6tD3mW Solicitor of the Treasury, THE SUPREME COURT OFT: DISTRIC ih OF SOLU mst Ae 4 Sarah Ann Brown and others inst Ambrose a'Srown and others Ordered, This twenty-seventn day of October, 1864, that the 8 made and reported. oz George W. Duvall of eerge, and Nicholas C. Stephens, Trustees for the sale of the Reul Batatein the pro- ceedi ef this cause mentioned be rati- fon re confirmed on the sixth day of December next, upless cause to the eontrary hereof be, then. or before that time shown; Providei, a copy of this order be insertedin some newspaper printed Waahingtes city once inesch of three succes- No. 221, Equity ‘ket7. ks before the said sixth day of De ext. “By order of the Oourt, af member nav aang oe RB. J. MEIGS, Clerk, EDUCTION IN TRIORS, re $91 Penn's avenue, R Iron Wate gee SERRE In view of advices f: tee Rolling Mflis, beg leave to notify the ic of & decline ‘onsall abe Tron, steel, Horse Shoes, Axles, Seaiwe QAMPBELL & S0N. J. HEIBERG: _ocsi-lw* ay; _ -GAMPBBLL & SON. Ee aea eae Cy Aga Si Metropolitan Hotel, late Brown’s, 362 Pennsylvania areas, HUY WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1864. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. A Great Union Victory. Abraham Lincoln Be-clected by an Over- whelming Majority. Confusion to Copperheads and Traitors Everywhere, PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.—Nine districts of Chester county, Pa., show a Union gain of 120. In Bedford ceunty, Saxton gives 35 majority; a Union gain of 2. Freemansbarg, Northampton county, gives 10 Democratic ma- jority; Democratic gain,7. In Mauch Chunk, Carbon county, the Democratic majority is 83; Democratic gain, 21. In Lehigh county, two wards of Allentowa give a Democratic major- te, cF 50; Union gata, 12, HILADELPHIA, Nov. S,—City Waras: Tenth— Union, 1,461; gain, 256. Twelfth—Union, 107; ain, 22. Fourteenth—Upion, 1,155; gain, 229. ifteenth—Union, 1,144. Northampton county—Three wards of Easton show a Union gain of 37. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. %.—Uarbon county— ean township, Union majority, 3; Union gain, 31. York county—Hanover borough, Union ma- jority, 110; gain, $. Franklin county—Chambersburg, one ward shows a Union gain ot 23. Lancaster city—Democratic majority, 197; Democratic gain, 54. Eight rural districts show over 200 Union gains. There are large Union gains throughout the county. Berks county—One ward of Reading gives Lincoln 117 majority; Union gain, 23. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. $.—Union majorities: First ward, 1,923; Union gain, 60. Eighteenth ward, 1,375; Union gain, 269. Nineteenth ward, 384; Union gain, 41. Twenty-sixth ward, 767; Union gain, 123. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.— Philadelphia wards, Union majorities as follows: Second, 17. ain, 62. Ninth, 257; gam,17. Thirteenth, gain, 146. Sixteenth, 25; gain, 6. Democratic majorities—Third Ward, 236; Union gain, 33. Fourth, 1,341; Democratic gain, 376. Fifth, 135; Union gain, 162. Sixth, 100; Union gain, 74. Eleventh, 215; Union ain, 355. Seventeenth, 1,114, Union gain, 239. eported gains from all but two wards give a Union majority of 10,200. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. §8.—Dauphin county— Scattering returns show a Union gain of 135. PHILADELPHIA, Noy.§.—The Union majority in the Twentieth ward is 195; gain, 293. Twenty- third ward, 100: gin, 1i. This completes the city, making the Union majority 9,396. erks county—Reading, complete, Union Majority. %,*Union gain, 63. Three townships show 4 Democratic gain of 115. Northampton county— Lehigh township, Democratic gain, 32, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.—A private dispatch says Delaware gives Lincoln her electoral yote. he Philadelphia Union clubs are parading the streets. The Democratic headquarters are darkened. Pennsylvania is generally conceded as hay- ing given her vote for the Administration. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 5.—Berks county—Six wards of Reading give a Union gain of 73. i Schuyiktit county about the same as Oc- ober. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. §.—Schuylkill coun ty—Scattering returns show a Urion majority of 610, a gain of 6%. Lebanon county, about 1,000 Union majority. No change in Carbon county. Summit Hill borough gives 313 Union gain; and Obester county a Union majority of Over 2,500, a gain of over 100. Philadelphia—Seventh Ward, 900 Union ma- jority, again of 91; Eighth Ward, 551 Union majority, a gain of 123. PHILADELYAtA, Noy.9.—There is immense Tejoicing over the great triumph of the Union anti-slavery partyin Delaware and Maryland. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. #.—All the returns from the interior show decided Union gains, except in Opposition counties. We have increased our vote thus far, even inthe Opposition coun- ties. Philadelphia looks like 9,000 now, and may be 10,000 majority. .. PHILADELPNIA, Novy. §.—Four wards show 8 Union gain of 500 for Lincoln. The city will Ry @large majority. Delaware has gone for Lincoln. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.—Chester county— Nine districts show a Union gain of 130, Dauphin county — Harrisburg, complete, Union gain, 93. Schuylkill county—Reported 2,000 Democrat- ic majority; Democratic gain, 600. Bucks county—Thirteen districts show Union gain of 50. Alleghany county—On the home yote Lin- coln has $000 to 9,000 majority. The sol- diers’ yote will increase the majority to over 11,000, PaILapetrata, Noy. 8.—The Press claims from §,00 to 10,000 majority in Pennsylvania for Lincoln. The Age still claims the State, believing that gains in the interior will make up for losses in the cities. = A special dispatch to the Age from York county says the Democrats haye a majority there of over 3,300. Democratic gain, 150. Ten districts in Montgomery county show a Union gain of 100. 7 Lebanon county gives 960 Union majority, a gain of 211. ‘ Bedford county—Democratic majority, 650. Union gain, 120. Franklin county, abouteyen. Union gain of 50. Dauphin county—s00 Union gain. Alleghany reported at7,100 Union, but com- plete returns will swell it to 8,000. Lancaster county—5,5W); Union gain, 1,935__ Adams county gives about 5) Democratic majority. Democratic gain, 0. Cumberland county—Carlisle District gives a Democratic gain of 114. Estimated majority in_the county of 750; bemocratic gain over 300, Blair county gives about 425 majority; Union gain, 100. _ 3 HUNTINGDON, PEMNNA., Noy. 5.—Sixteen districts out of twenty-eight heard from in this county will give about 675 majority for Lin- coln. ‘This is a Union gain of 15s. Lancaster, Penna., Noy. 3,—Lancaster county, witb fifteen districts to hear from, gives 5,054 majority for Lincoln. The districts to hear from will probably ipcrease the ma- jority to 5,500. . Alleghany county—F-rty-five districts, in- cluding Pittsburgh an. Alleghany City give Lincoln an increase of 1,500 over the October election. The majority in the entire county ‘Will be about 6,500. NEW YORK. NEw York, Nov. §.—Reported returns from New York city,except one district, give a Democratie maj ore of 33,707. ELMIRA, N. ¥., Nov. &.—This city gives Lin- coln 162 majority. New York State estimated about 40,000 ma- jority for Lincoln. ONES York, Noy. S—Returns from eight wards complete this city up te eight o'clock, giving McClellan over 10,000 majority. His majority in the city will probably be 30,090, Connecticut has gone Republican. Wehave gained a member of Congress in New Jersey. Returns from 95 towns and 2 counties give 5,877 Union majority. This is outside of New York city and Brooklyn. The World claims the State by from 10,000 to 20,000 for McOlellan. The Times claus it py 10,000 Republican. The ‘Times also says that the Republicans have carried New Jersey, and have certainly car- ried Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maine, Massachusetts, Indiana and Vermont, and it is not probable that McUlelian has car- Tied any State except Kentucky. New York, Nov. 8.—Henry J. Raymond and James Humphreys (Union) are elected to Congress. Fernando Wood is reported deteated. New York, Nov. 8.—The Tribune claims a Union mejoxity in the State, and also says that New Jersey will probably go by a smali ma- jority for McUlellan. The same per also Btates that Pennsylvania Wi give Lincoln at least, 10,000 majority on. the home yote. MARYLAND. Battimore, Nov. 8.—Frederick city gives 1 452 majority for Lincoln, a gain of 98 compared ‘with the October election. Webster, for Con- gress, in the seven lower wards, comprising part of the second district, has 5,097, He is an- doubtedly elected by a large majority. Baxrimore, Nov. 8.—Baltimore city gives majorities for Lincoln as fellows in @ ward:—First, 779; second, 693; third, 1,060; fourth, 795; fifth, 381; six eh, eighth, 363; ninth, 619; tenth, 250; eleventh, 295; twelfth, 397; thirteenth, 520; een th, 504; fifteenth, 800; sixteenth, 711; seventeenth, 355; eighteenth, not in; nineteenth, 750; and twenti- eth, 500, id pang Omitting one precinct in our calculations, the total ‘vote caat in Baltimore tity’ for President is 17,712, 3,208 votes more than’ were cast for at last election, and 5,992 more Star. 2. 3.650. st the conatitation. coin im this city is than were cast for oe The apeity for 11,937. The for Mr. Swann is 11,605, and for Mr. Cox 11,914. The majority for the Test of the State tickét is about the same. The m aenity for Mr. Phelps, for Congress, is , Cech county—Second district, 89 Democratic District—Poll closed in consequence of arow. The vote’will not be counted, BA.timorg, Nov. 8.—The storm delayed the receipt of returns from the counties. Carroll county—New Windsor gives 110 Union majorit; ee 77. Westminister, 30 » “rederick city shows a Union gain of 4s. Mount Plensant, 81 Union majority. Néw Market shows a gain of 63. Frederick district gives Lincoln and the State ticket 452 majority, al a of 98 on the consti- tutional yote last month. New Market district gives 150 majority for Lincoln, & gain of 63. FREDERICK, Nov. 8, midnight.—The rebel citizens took possession of the polls in Woods- borough district, and would not allow any one to vote until the judges took their votes with- out the oath. A squad of Captain Saunders’ Men went out and arrested three of the princi- pal men, who have been committed to jail. One or two men were slightly wounded. Annapolis—Lincoin 234; McClellan, 256, but gave Swann, (Union,) for Governor, 21 major- ity. ‘Waltimore county—Cockeysyille gives Mc- Clellan 406 majority; Union gain of 40. Ist district, 168 majority tor Lincoln; 9th, 14 majority for McClellan; sth, 40 majority tor McClellan. Cecil county, Seventh District—Lincoln, 28; Swann, 32; and Creswell, for Congress, 16 ma- jority. Carroll county gives 120 majority for Lincoln; 8 gain. The city complete, except one precinct, gives 12,000 majority for Lincoln; a gain of about 4,300 over the October election. The State has undoubtedly gone for the Union ticket by a considerable majority On the home vote, and has elected Swann for Governor and a majori- ty on the Union Legislative ticket. The 5th Maryland brigade gives 1,100 majori- ty for the Union. Col. Phelps is of course elected in the Third Congressional District. ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 8.—This city gives McUlel- lan a majority ot 22, and Swann, for Governor, & majority of 24; Cox has a majority of 32; Randail, for State’s Attorney, has 46 majority; Weisel, for Court of Appeals, has 24 majority; Messrs. Holland and Harris, for Congress, each have 231, (a tie.) Judge Tuck’s majority is 23. The Union Legislative ticket has a ma- jority. Second election district gives McJlellan 141 majority, and Chambers, for Governor, 144 majority. Salisbury District, Worcester county—i0 Democratic majority. Salisbury, Somerset county, 120 Democratic majority. OHIO. Cincinnati, Noy.+.—Columbnas, Ohio, gives a Democratic majority of 462; Union gain, 95, on the October vote. Green county, Ohio, Union majority, 2,000. Detroit, (Michigan), Democratic majority, 1,000. Wayne couniy, Michigan, Democratic majority, 2,000. CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.—Scattering returns from Ohio and Indiana show Union gains over the October election, and indicate that Lincoln has carried the two States by heavy majorities. New York, Noy.*.—Union gain in the fif- teenth ward, 1,090. CLEVELAND, OnI0, Nov. 8, 11 P. M.—The es tee lines in Michigan are working badly, and generally throughout the West. The wires haye been much damaged by recent storms, and we haye little from beyond Chicago. Ohio is conceded to Lincoln by from 30,000 to 35,000 majority on the home yote. NEW JERSEY. CamvrN, Noy. 8—Delaware township, Camden county, gives 97 Union majority; a Union gain of 52. Cape Island, one township, Union majority, 8 Middlesex county gives a Democratic ma- jority of 770. New Brunswick, 148 for McClel- lan. Camden county—500 Union majority. Trenton, 255 Democratic majority. Bordentown, 148 Democratic majority. Camden county, 300 Union majority; Cam- berland, 100 Union majority. Newark, N.J., Nov. 5.—Essex county has gone Union by 150 majority; Union gain, 1,000. Legislative delegation is six Union to three Democrats. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Noy. 8-10 P. m.—One hundred and twenty-seven townsin Massachusetts give Lin- coln 75,278, and McUlellen, 32,072. Lincoln’s majority will reach over 50,000. ‘he Unionists have elected every member of Congress by heavy majorities. Also, the entire State ticket, prebably every State Senator, and nearly the entire House. 11.30 Pp. M.—One hundred and seventy-six towns in Massachusetts give Lincoln 90,000 votes; McClellan, 36,636. KENTUCKY. Lexington, 612; Falmouth, 69; Covington, 601—Union majorities, Paris, 63; Cynthiana, 126—Democratic ma- jorities. Lovisvittz, Noy. 8.—Partial returns from twenty-eight counties in Kentucky, excluding Jefferson, give Lincoln 25) majority. Official ree of Louisville—McOlellan, 4,873; Lincoln, 1349. Storm just commenced. Lzxinoton, Ky., Nov. §.—Lexington gives 612 Union majority. Falmouth, 69 Union ma- jority. Covington, 601 Union majority. Paris, 63 Democratic majority. Oynthiana, 126 Dem- ocratic majority. RHODE ISLAND. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Noy. 4, 930 p. m.—Re- turns from nearly the whole State show a ma- jority for Lincoln of about 5,000. In New Hampshire, one hundred towns give Lincoln 1,700 majority. . In Maine, twenty-eight towns give Lincoln 6,000 majority. In Vermont, thirty-four towns give 7,000 Lincoln majority. In New York, fifty-five towns, outside of New York city, show a clear majority for Lin- coln of 5,000. {LLINOIS. Cux10caGo, Nov. 8.—Eleven wards ot this city give Lincoln 2,577 majority. Other wards re- duce this majority to 1,600. 5 Returns indicate a Union majority of 20,000 in the State. Chicago, eleven wards, 2,333 Union major- ity; six wards to hear from. ‘CuicaGo, Nov. 8.—Complete returns from this city show 1,745 for Lincoln. Republican Senators and members are elected to the Legislature. MICHIGAN. Unien majority reported 15,000. Detroit gives 1,000 Democratic majority, and scattering returns from the State show small Democratic gains, Dersoit, Nov. 3.—The Republicans claim to have carried the State by 15,000 majority. Returns are meagre. CONNEOTICUT. HARTFORD, Or., Noy. 8.—Lincoln, 2,479; McClellan, 2,860. New Haven gives 395 majority for McClel- lan. Thirty-one towns, including the cities of New Havens Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Norwich and New London, give Lincoln 1,169 majority. WEST VIRGINIA. Wueerinc, Nov. 8.—Returns from nine counties show a large Union gain over the Oc- tol i Tt is boleved that Lincoln will carry the State by a large majority in every county. VERMONT. mr, Nov. 8.—A heavy vote eaegntier ie this State to-day. turns from thirty-four towns show an increase in the vote of 2,907 over that in Sepember. “=" IOWA. Curca: itt., Nov. 8.—Oommunication with lows ie jaterrapted to-night. ubil- cans say the State has gone for Lincoln by, 25, jority. ERIE 2 RON . joy.3.—No ic a Sr. PAUL, peecapare uni. cation with the interior of Republicans claim & majority of over 5,000, D WARE. anata Witminetos, - rs Bee T city @ives- 1,000 ‘for 3 Ueton rr ae New Onsle county—Six ‘detricts: give’ [Catan malertln 6 52 AND HaLAtRIEAE of 6,700. Wegive ot Maximilian’s established Mexicans participated except Mejia’s officers, at Sackett’s Harbor. with one cannon, have been sent there trom Fort Ontario. company A, Virginia Colored near Accotink, sent in to Col. Wells, Provost Marshal General, John Coleman, who had been wounded by a pistol shot fired by Harri- son Coll. Coleman was sent It seems Gres he recel ved through carelessness than anything else. Cap: Barnes asks that the 4 ‘ for & careless use of fire arms, if thing: else. The Captain states that he has taken the revolvers from all the men, to be returned only when on guard, or intentional shooting in camp. in t apd early this morning. aisaiomee ee Late 1 bout ane ~ indiana 4! majority for Lincoln, large Union geius, a4 MISSOURI. ned Louie, Noy. 8.—Lincoin will carry Mis- eguri. Union maging, 3800 nie - alate TRE SOLDIERS’ VOTE. The soldiérs’ vote, in Washington and vicin- imfavor of Lincoln and Jonson, the returns so far as received - TPRUSTIVAMIA., Camp Bagneraas, ey division. tte Wens) .... a Comp Bar 7" Battery ©, Ty : rf Marine Barracks ....... 3 19 Fort Marcy, near Chain Bridge.. 65 30 Camp DistPibution .....0.....0006383 1g TOtAl .,. .seecersssseeeevevevedy? 694 Union majority, 1,104. MAINE, n State Agency . 7 Campbell Hospi 29 5 Lincoln Hospital . 4 Alexandria..,... 5 Camp Distribution 25 Camp Stoneman .. 8 = OHIO, Union Light Guard head’qra 50 Armory Square Hospital. 6 Circle Barrack v Annapolis. 3 Alexandria 3 53 Rash Barracks t East Capitol Hill Barracks. 2 52 s WISCONSIN. Seven companies Ist regiment Wisconsin heavy artillery...... 659 163 ALEXANDRIA. A dispatch from Alexandria last night stated the aggregate vote of all the soidiers there, as follows: Union.. Democrat, AT 163 CAMP DIBTR § The annexed report from the above named postis sent us by Colonel McKelvey, com- manding: Union. Dem, 10 Pennsy 11S 359 150 FIRST NEW HAMPSHIRE HEAVY ARTILLERY. Five companies of this regiment, stationed im the fortifications of Washington, returned the following vote yesterday Third... Fourth Fifth, FROM THE SBENANDOAH. Illness of Gen. Sheridan and Other Officers. | Correspondence of the Herald.) MARTINSEURG, VA., Noy. 6.—General Sheri- don, accompanied by Colonel Comstock, of General Grant's staff; Captain T. W. Moore, and others of the staff, came down to Winches- teron a visit to Colonel Edwards,commandant of that post. with whom they partookoflunch eon,preparatory to a ride down to the railway. During the excursion, General Sheridan, Col. Comstock, and Captain Moore all began. to exhibit violent symptons of corrosive poison, Wich continued to increase until it became necessary to procure a conveyance for the pur= ose of rsmoving the Captain back to Colonel Sdwards’s quarters. General Sheridan con- tinued on horseback for two or three miles fur= ther, thongh in much distress,and being obliged. to frequently dismount. An ambulance then met the Rate, and transported them to Win- chester. The white of eggs and other antidotes to corrosive sublimate were freely adminis< tered, and witn the best effect. Retching, vomiting, and purging continued untiJ late in. the evening, when the General and Colonel Comstock began to improve; but in Captain Moore’s case they continued all night. The two former rested well, and were aguite bright and lively. On Saturday morning, Colonel Comstock rode to this place and proceeded by the noon train to Wasbington. Captain Moore, whose case was for some time considered doubtful, is doing well. It issupposed that these symptoms were oc casioned by something which accidentally got into the composition of the cheese of which all partook free: x Portions of the cheese will be analyzed, and the whole subject undergo a thorough i Sep tgalion. Several of the mem- bers of General Torbet’s' staff ate of the same cheese on the evening previous, and were simi= Jarly affeeted, but did not then attribute it to the eheese. It is said that do blame is attached, toany of the members of Colonel Edwards's culinary department, nor in fact to any one else by design. From Mexico via New Orleans, Carro, Noy.7—The steamer Magenta, from New Orleans, has just arrived, with New Or= leans dates to October Jist. Allis quiet. Our forces are fortifying the island of Brazos San- tiago. Slaughter has succeeded General Dayton in command of the rebels in that section. There are only +60 rebels there. Cortinas did not accept a generai’s commis< sion in Maximilian’s ‘service; he surren- dered on condition that the French should not seize his treasure (several millions of dollars), and is now a wealthy private gentleman and. in Matamoras. The French have paid the greatest attention to the Union officers who have visited Mata. moras. The United States consul hasa French guard to protect him wherever he goes. A large fleet of mechantmen is off the mouth of the Rio Grande, and a large trade will be opened with New York. [SECOND DESPATCH.] New ORLzEans, Nov. 1.—Accounts from Tex= as and Mexico to the 26th ult. conflict with those sent yesterday to the 25th ult. now asserted, has been sent on an expedition to Camargo. Mejia is in supreme cemmand. Cortinas, it is A three-days fandango tock placein honor authority. No From Mobile Bay. New ORvEAnNs, Nov. 1.—The Era’s corres= ondence trom Mobile says all is qaiet there. ur despatch-boats are so near the city, that ladies in the streets can be discerned with a glass. The boats are never molested. Disturbance at Sackett’s Harber, N. Y. Osweco, Nov. 8.—A disturbance is reported, Asmall squad of men, ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS—From the Sta‘e Jour-- nal of yesterday: Shooting of a Guard.—Y esterday, Capt. Barnes, uard, stationed to the hospital. the wound more Perpetrator be punished for no! in order to prevent accidents Prisoner from_the Front.— Golonel F. A- Awl, of the 20th Penn’a 5 sent in Stephen Robinson to Gal” Were eyo Is, Provost al General. He was taken near Green- wich, under the following circamstances: The © rear guard of Capt. Li — scout, were fired pon from Robinson was at once arrested Sud asked if he had ever taken the oath. His ie Py “No, tothe Slave pom, wnere he 7 Oo ‘the Slave pen, night, and this moraing.8 Was sent to Wacha, ington. , out on & ’s house. was sent ere he remained inst jon. ra pa ere opened At Several Foting—Polls w' Poy 1 soldiers, W7-The Bath, Me, Sentinel saysthat within - in value at present rates of ex- SENS R'aL Sy car oem tere New and comfortable Ld e va a fe have - Bberitdavarmy, wht is realy for any emene,