The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1866, Page 1

vel. XXVI Y. STATE VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE, ® Corver of Fifth-sve. sod Seventysixtb-st, Centra) Park. A HOUSE AND SCHOOL FOR THE SONS OF DECEASED SOLDIERS. Da H. T. Hruporo. Dran €1 Two bottles only of the packege of your valuable Bucho, presented to tbe lustitute, bove been used by the chikdren, aod with perfect success. 15 the case of our Hetle Lieut. 4.J., bie pride 1a 50 longer martified, sxd be ie free irom the dally merniog anathems of the chawber-maid who has charge of his bedding. 1 fee! (bat & knowledge of the result of our use of ' your Buckn ” with the ehildren under our cherge may seve mauy & superintendent sod watron of boarding-scbools and exylums & grest amount of apnoysce, and many & poor cbild sufering more from weaknoss then habit, pas- shient that is (not knowing thet it lis weaknees insiesd of » bad Dabit) most unjustly bestowed upon them. Thanking you cn bebalf of the children, and hoping others mey be alike bevefiled, 1 sm, Yours very respectfully, COL YOUNG, June 16, 1066, Genera) Euperitendent avd Director. HUH HHH HHH HHH HHH HUH HHH HHH HH HHH HHUHHAHHH HHHHHERHH HHH HHH HHH HiHL HHH HHH HHH HHE ith HHH HHH . OR. KEYSER 1S A PHYSICIAN OF OVER THIRTY YEARS' experience, aud s graduste of the Jefferson Medical College, aad, of the Usiversity of Medicine and Surgery of Philadelphia. Mx. H. T. Hruxporo—Deax Six: In regard to the guestion asked me s to wmy opision sbout BUCHU, I would sey that 1 bave ured and sold the article in various forms for the past thirty sesrs. 1 0 not thisk there is any form or preparation of 1t T huve not used or known to be used. in the various disesses where soch medicate sgent would be indicated. You sre aware, ss well as myself, that # bas becn extenrively employed tn the various diseases of the blsdder wod Rideys, and the reputation it bae acquired 1o my judgment is war- Tanted by the fucts E EEEER EEEEEEEEEE Thave seen ana used, ax before stated, every form of BUCHU—tbe powdered leaver, the simple decoction, tinctare, Said-cxtracte—and 1 am nok coguizant of any preparstion of thet plant et all equal to yours. Experience ought, 1 thick, to give we the right to Jodge of its mertte; wid, without prejudice or partiality, 1 give yeurs precedence over all otkers. o atar el o 2f o] L L L LI LI i L L L LI LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL 1wiloe your Buchu for ite effects on patientr. 1 have cured with #t and ween cured with 1t, more disesses of the bladder and Kidveys than 3 bave ever seen cored with auy other Bucha, or any other proprietary rompound, of whatever ame. Reepectfally yours, ke, GEO. H. KEYSER, M.D., Avgart 11, 1665, No. 140 Wood-st., Pittaburgh, Pa. ASK ¥OR HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, MMMM MMMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MMM MMM MM MMM MMM M MMM From the Largest Manufacturing Chemiste i the World. 1 am soqualoted with Mr. 3L T. Helmbeld; be ocoupies the drog- store opposite my residence, and was successfol In condueting the Dusivess where others bad not been equally so before bim. 1bave boen favorsbly impressed with his character and enterprise. WM. WEIGHTMAN, ¥irm of Powers & Weightwmsn, Mapufectoring Chemists, Ninth sd Brows-ste., Philsdelvhia BUCHU- ¥ROM THE DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES, DIOSMA CRENATA. BUCHU LEAVES. PROPERTIES.—Their odor I strong, difforive, aud somewbat wromatic, thelr taste bitterish and snalogous to misk. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.—Buchu lesves wre gent- 1y stimolant, with s peculisr tendency to tbe Urinary Organs. + They are given io complaints of the Urinary Orgass, such e Gravel, Chronic Cetarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Iritation of tbe Bladder #2d Urethrs, Diseases of tbe Prostote sad Retention or lusoutivence of Urine, from a los of tone in the parts conoerned In its evacuation. Fhe remedy bas aiso been recommended tn Dyspepein, Chrenie Rbeumatism, Cuteneous Affections and Dropey. WMELMBOLD'S EXTRAOT OF BUCEU is ueed by persons from oo nges of 181035, sud from 38 Lo 35, or a the decline ov edange of We, sfier Coufinement or Laber Puins, Bed-wetting 1o Childsen. o ol EEEEEEE LLL tfiu.l.u.u. LLLLLLLLLL REMARKS FROM CHEMICAL ANALYBIS. Afer o eareful analyris of Helmbold's Preparstions, they exjoy vy Rmost conbdenca, We corsider them safe and reliable. NEZVERS & YATES Phlisdelphis, Juze 13, 1668, DDDODD PEBBBEDED Db DD DrD DD bLp DOD DOD DOD Dbn DOD DOD DO DD DDD BDD DDD DDDDDDODDD DDDODDDD HELMBOLD'S GENUINE FREPARATIONS. FLUID EXTRACT BUCRU, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. Avd IMPROVED ROSE WASIL Propared by H. T, HELMBOLD, Druggist apd Chemiel, No, 094 Brosdway, Ngw-York, XIX.cornnnne THE ELECTIONS. gt NEW-YORK. s COMPLETE VOTE OF THE CITY. VOTE POR GOVERNOR. No. of Voto k2 6 15 198 i { w o A, 355, 299.. ¢ 413, 25 PRSP ER AR R ER S S | gespgaesassss $ 8| sepigesraa Bl azeenns 8l ansnnzs al asns ol sy 8l A AT Total.... : 0 7 Hoffman's majority ymour's majority in 1864.. 97,227 TABLE OF MAJORITIES FOR OOVERNOR. —_— N — 1864 —— U'nion. Dem. Unlon. Dea Wards. Ventos. . Feuton. Seymour. el STATE TICKET, EXCEPT GOVERNOR—RECAFITULATION —~BY Wakns. Lrzvy. Gov. Cawar Cow'n. Union. Dem. Union. Warde, Woodford. Proyn. M Vi 1. 14 2% 26 2 2046 2153 a4 636 Total.. 3, PEmo sonely THE COUNTY TICKET. At this hour of going to press with our firet edition, retarns from the various wards indicatethe election of Halpine, as Register, over McCool by & large major- ity. Hackett has bosten Bedgwick in therace for Re- corder, and Tucker has done the same to Bmith for Surrogate. Herman and Shaler are the successful can- didates for Bupervisors. The vote agaiost the Con- vention for revising the State Constitution is large. —— ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED. First District—Michsel C. Murphy (Tam.) Second District—Constantine Donobue* (Tem.) Third Distriet—Daniel O'Reilly (Moz.) Fourth District—John J. Blair ) Fifth District—Chss. Blauvelt (Tam. Sixth District—Jobn Bigerson (Moz. Beventh I)mne\.—mun. Ranson (Tem, and Mo ) Eighth District—James Reed (Tam). Ninth District—Henry Rogers (Tam. and Mo.) Ninetoenth Di (Not heard from.) Twentieth District—(Not heard from.) ‘Twenty-first District—(Not beard from.) *Reélectod. —— COUNTY RETURNS. COLUMBIA, BY TRLEGRAPE TO THR TRISUNE. Hupeox, N. Y., Nov. 6.—One majority for Hoffman in Fm ‘é‘.’fl‘" (Dewm.), for Congress, 35 majority, Fen- on's gain, c’l.ilfll‘gk m:lj;:ql!ohn 64 majority; Colliers, for In Chatham only ono distriot was heard trom up to 8 o'clock, and that gives n 78 mi 5 Ci on the State tie v ket. uton, 844; Hoffman, 843; Fenton, 1 Ly %u (Dem.), for Congress, 45 majority. WYOMING. Warsaw, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Fenton, 441; Hoffman, 252, Republican gain of 13 over 1864, and 39 over 1865, DUTCH! POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 6—F. M, o Third Ward, City of Poughkeepsie, gives Fenton 187 mq;nly; Ketcbam, Rep., for Congress, 199—a heavy gain, The gains in this cilfio: the Republicans are heavy. « o Town of ’o?hlnplle, Second Distriet, Mu Fen- ton 56 majority etcham, 56 majority} Wi , Rep., for Assembly, 41, a gain of 35. The F ‘Ward of the City gives Keteham 57 majority. Tho Sixth Ward gives Fenton 105 majority; l-‘m Ward 110 m’mi!y Fourth Ward 97 mojosity, 1o the Fifth sad Siath Wards NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1866. Congress, majority. The City will a mfim m-:{m-.uznl Gt returns from every Nov. 6.—Official ? 8 over the blyman, is also of (3 Town ives Fenton 21 mojority, and B over ot L majority for Congress, & ves Fonton 1 complets, gives Fenton 15 e Congrers, 1 mjoriy; R ty; » guin of 75. ) ln"Wflhv 148 majority; 3 Town 4 u'-hm‘lan p"t: P‘vm’ lefl'.' ty; Ketcham, 61 "m y; 8 gain 0t Valley—Fenton, 32 ; Ketcham, 38 maj again of 4. Town of Stauford—s6 majority for Repub- lican ticket, & gain of 24. Pino Plains—Fenton, 94 maj.; Keteham, 107 ma)., gain of 3. The town of Clinton gives Fenton 70 maj., Ketcbam 79, & gain of 46. Dutchoss County will give Fenton 1,200 majority, & gain of 9, and Kotcham about 1,450, a gain of 648. Pino s—Fenton, 94 majority; Ketcbam, Rep., for ov. 6.—Penton 118; Barlow in 1864, £3. Congress) 124; Wilbur (Rep.) 126, for As- 158 me- “RED Ketcham (Rep., sewbly. RENNSEELA| Trov, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Troy sends greeting. A majority of 200 to 400 for Penton. Carroll (Dem.), for Assembly, beston by at least 500. This is o Republiedh gain of 1, Troy, Nov. f.—Gurley, Republican, ia_elected to the Assemtly b 865 majority ovor Carrol, Dewmocrat. Tho city gives Fenton about majority. WEINOBURG, Nov, 6.—Fenion's majority, 355, Gris- wold, Republican, for Congress, 408, ‘TROY, 10 P. M. usselaer County is eatimated at 1,200 for Fenton. Griswold's m: ity in the district WESTCHESTER. 8o Swvo, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Ossining, Hoffman majority 95, Robertson (Rop.) for Congress, Republiena guin, Eastchester—Hoflman, #9 m ; Radford, 4 maj. Pelham—Hofman, 64 inejori adford, for Cangress, 55 majority; Penficld, for Assenbiy, 71 majority. Nrw-RocariLz, Nov. Hoffman, 35; Fonton, 242, Hoffman lmnjon;(v, 109, For Congress—Radford, (Dem.), 319; Robertson (Kep.), 267. Radford’s majority, 52 Re- publican gain, 33, Rixg 8:xa, Nov. 6.—Jobn T. Hoffman's majority in #ining (his native town), is_ouly 91, H. Ro! ’ Unicn, for Representative in Congress, majority of 78, Altop 1. Lockwood, Dem., for Membe: 'Ammgly, hes only a majority of 4€. The average Democratic ma- Jority in 1864 was 149, The average mujority to-day, only 1. New Rochelle—Hoffman, 189 mojority; Radford, Dem., for Congreas, 52, Cortland gives Fenton 112 majority; Robinson (Rep. for Congress), 135 majority. Town of Rye—Hoffinan, 37 majority; Robertson mer.) for Congress, 81 majority; Penfieid (Dem.), for Assembly, 27 mojority. Cortlandtown—Fenton, 112majority; Robertson (Rep.), for Congress, 132 majority ‘rmu(fi-p.;, for Assembly, 261 mjority. Orsining—Hoffman, 97 majority. Robertson (Rep.), for Congress, 1s elected by 1,000 ma- Jority, ONONDAC Syracvse, Nov. 6.—This city g Fenton, a Kriynbllum gnin of 457, Town of Clay—Fenton's majority, 117. CAYUGA. Ausvny, Nov. 6.—This eity gives Fenton 624 majority, & Bepublican gain of 241, K ST. LA Porspan, Nov. 6.—Fento; publean gain of #2, Opdensburgh—Oswegatehio gives 100 majority for Fen- tou, & gain of over 100 over last year, CHEXANGO. Harwicn, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Greene gives Hoffman 18 majority; McClellan had majority. Norwich gives Feton 537; Hoffman, 526, Lincolu, in 1864, had the same majority, Town of Shorburne—Hoffman, 186; Fenton, 463, + Town of Oxford—NFecton, 410; Hoffman, 363, Town of Coventry—Fenton, 79 majority, Town of Greene—Hoffuan, 18 majority. WASHINGTON, ‘WHitEnALr, Nov. 6.—Whitehall complete gives o Democratic majority of 65. This is & Republican gain over 1864 of 74. ves 500 majority for NCE. majority hiere i3 681, a Re- TOMPKINS, Inaca, Nov. 6.—The town of Ithaes in foll gives Fen- ton 922; Hoffman 811; Fentow's wajority 111, 8 Kepubli- can gain over 1864 of 63 WAYXER. CLYDR, Nov. 6.—Palmyr complete gives Fenton 88 ma- Jority. ~Arcadis District No. 2 went 120 majority. Di trict No. 3 is even, OTSEGO. RicurieLd Srmixcs, Nov, 6 —Fenton 276; ' Hoffman 156. 'r}&u (Rep., c::-m 208; hg;)nmn (Dem., Con- Clarke (Kop, Assewm] i Chamberiin o, Assambiy) 165, Richteld gives Fenton, 276; Hoffman, 156, FSSEX. ¥. 6.—Fenton's majority in this town is 382; Hamwond’s majonty, 416, Republican gain, 53. ORANGE, . 6.~Five towns completo give majorities for Hoffman, 161. ~ For Congress, Van Wyck (Rep. Anderson, (Dew.), 160, There aro large gains in Union wajorities, he State, Congressional and Assembly tickets, each 47 Democratic majority. Mount Hope—Hoffman, 18 majority. Doer Park—Third District—Fenton, 110 majority. Warwick—Third District—Fenton, 14 majority. Goshen—Hoffm 6 ) ~Green Lsland gives 64 majority for Fens ton, & i over 1864, nui’u ce 1860, Albany City gives Hoffman about 800 majority, and olects Robertson (Dem. ) and Smith (Rep.) to the Assembly. g PUTNAM. CarvxL, Nov. 6.—The towns of Carmel, Kent, Patter- son, aud South-East, in Putnam County, give Fenton 91 wajority, For Congress—Robertson (Rep.), 111, HERKIMRR, Hezgiuer, Nov. 6.—Fenton's majority must be over 1,200, Eight towns, iucledingsll towns heretofore Demo- cratic, show & Ropublican gain over '64 of 247, MONROE. Rochester City gives Sclye (Rep.) 1,400 over Hart for o i il ot o o 500 s eounty wi u majority for Fenton. Selye, glh-n tor T4 over "lhn’, Republiean, ELO ‘majority in this county, and has 'a clear majority of about 2,000, “Selye was supported by the Democrats. The Democrats eloct Uribben in the City District, end Wood iu the Westera District. CHEMUNG. Elmirs City gives 20 majonty for Fenton. Elmirs Town T"‘ 39 majority for Fenton. Vetersn gives 136 majority for Fenton, Horse Hoads, Ist District, gives 65 majority for Fenton. Southport gives 27 miajority for Hoffman. Baldwio gives 13 majority for Hoffman. Buck, blican, is elocted mewber of Assembly. Fenton's mujority 800. - o ."‘AILHIA:‘T. 2 leghan, nty gives o8 for Fenton. AM’ vos 160 majorito for Fenton; Almond 14 ma- Jority for Feuton; Beio 45 majority for Fenton. TIOGA. Majorities for Fenton. Barton 170, ONTARIO, Majority for Fenton in Senecs 105, ONEIDA, ‘Town of Rome—Hoffman, 391 majority. Town of wator—Fenton, 198; Hoffma; Town of Whitestown—Fenton 137 majority. Town of Marcy—Hoffman 20 majority. LIVINGSTON. Bpringwater—Fenton's majority ERIR. - ."ll'nlan‘ majority, 67; Lancastor, Hoffman's 'y, 1L, r {ivu Fenton 320 majority. The CHAUTAUQUA. 7(0:40?0(7 ton's majority, 703; Woest A45; Silver (gwk, ‘Fenton's ma- majority, 83, Mt for Gov. Fenton in o £ 50 over CATTARAUGUS. Olean, 'Fenton's majority, 61; Alleghany, Hoffman's ority, 8; Little Valloy, Fenton's majority, %9. leven towns give Featon 761 majority, s gain of 21 over 1864. The County is safe for 2,100 Rep. majority, GENRSKE. Alsbsma—Fenton’s majority 187; Byron—Fenton's majoriry, 165; Oakfield—Fonton's majority, 114; Pavilion —Fenton's majority, 102; Elbs—Feuton's majority, 43; Stafford—Fonton's majonty, 115; Bergen—Fenton's nqlomp 43; Westorn District of Pembroke to hear from. Fen ton's majority about 1,400 in the county, Van Horn's majority, 1,000, for member of Co;fm. Leroy ‘i;;: on 106 majority; Ven Horn (Rep.), for ority. Pavillion—Fenton, {02 majority; Van Horn, 87, Honey Falls, Town of London—Selye, for Congress, 82 Caledonia—Fenton, 95 majority. '[av:a of Wheatland—Fenton, 102 majority; Selye, 4 majority. Fast Bloomfield—Fenton, 117 majority; LeRoy (Rep.), for Asscmbly, 107 majority, NIAGARA. ? Ningara Falls, Igt District—Hoflmes, 18 majority; Com- R e L, e 50 majority. i f MM" 78 majority ; Mead, Dem., for Assembly, 99 ma- Lewiston—lst Distriot—Hoffman, 16 majority; Com- stock, 9; Meade, 16 majority. Pm:‘—?-lu.nnqonq. Van Horo, 69 majority, ORAXOE. Gogmzy, N. Y., Nov. 6.—The Union are 1,300; Congress, 1,000 ahead Wm Piermont— Congress, 12 majority over s T e Town of Johnstown—Fent 1 3 Town of Mayfield—Fenton, 113 majority. OTSEGO. Town of Otsego—FPenton, 67 majority. Town of Cherry V: et 3 Town of Springfield—Hofitan, 131 majority. ONEIDA. Town of Bangerfield—Hoffman, 307; P:;:l, 361, ) Marshall gives Fenton, 293; Hoffman, ‘CORTLAND. Cortlend gives Fenton, 882; Hoffman, 384 Pk "g:lflisn OOUNTY. es Hoffman 10 ma| s Homermguu Fenton 474 muhfl}or;l'y. CHENANGO COUNTY. Norwich gives Fonton 11 majority. Columbus gives Fenton 280, Hoffman 54. MONTGOMERY, Town of Palatine—Hoffman, 95 majority, Town of Canajoharic—Fenton, 29 majority. county is very cioss. Tho Republicans claims it by ity. ‘enton, 259 majority. Hamptonburgh—Hoflman, 61 majority. BERKIMER. ‘Town of Danube—Fenton, 68 B ‘Town of Salisbury—Feuton, 146 majority. Town of Frankfort—Fenton, 124 majority. Town of Hirkimer—Hoffman, 131 majority. Lattle Ealls. 82 maj. sirfield—TFenton 126 majority. Town of Mobawk—Hoffman 2) majority. SCHOHARIE. Town of Sharon—Hoffman, 79 majority, MADISON, Town of Cazenovia—Fenton, 270 majority. Town of Lenox-Fenton, 161 majority. MONTGOMPRY. Town of Gleo—THoffman 91 majority. SCHERECTADY. City of Schenectady.—Fenton, 86 maj. ONORDAG Lysander gives Fenton 328 Hoffman 6 majonty, Lafayette— CORTLAN Marthon gives Fenton 224; Hoffman, 133, rity. Eldridge gives ‘enton’s majonty, Y1, Hofiman, €2, BROOME. Lisle—Fenton, 381; Hoffmao, 117, RICHMOND, Richmond County gives 1,029 majority for Hoffman, CHANATGO. Greene gives Hoffman 18 majority; Congress, ¥2 majority; and Ewmerson, (Dem.) for bly, three majonity. FSSEX. jority for the rest of the Demoeratic ticket. CAYUGA, Auburn.—600 Usion maj. Con Fenton, M maj. Mentz. ‘enton, 30 waj. - —— RECAPITULAITON. NEW-YORK. VOTE POR GOVERNOR. 777 V'] TV —— Moffas. Fenton. Seyu's, . Albay. .. Aliegany. ... Eroome. = Eeg Onetda. Onondags S83izsEces = B moppus!m-m-n S5B3RS 0 E D416 2 A - 3,000 Total. 70,200 65,320 64,221 55,908 360,557 361,204 Fenton's ma). in 1866, 4,900, Fenton's ma). in 1864, 8,263 —— CITY COMPLETE. MARYLAND. —— THE GENERAL RESULT. THE LEGISLATURE REBEL. BavTIMORE, Nov. 6.—The Conservatives have carried all the legislative and senatorial districts of the city, which will give thom a majority in the Legislature, BALTIMORE, Nov. 6, 12 o'clock.~Union men of Balti- more have been beaten after o gsllant fight. The Rebels swore through everythiug to get their votes in, and by the aid of Swann's registrators bave becn successful. The o d, and J. J. Stewart, Ul defeated. Francis Thomas, Union, in the undoubtedly elected. We have lost the Jobnsonites ha Junld el Archer - tho T1d, and McCollough sonites. Though defested, the Radicals and there are more outspoken impartial suffrage men in Baltimore to-night than ever before. All fool that they are fighting in & good cause. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. BALTIMORE. BavTieorz, Nov. 6.—The First Ward gives Archer “. for C 19 mmmhn-"nm Ward mJ oho LMM; %6 majority. Sixth Ward gives er 60 m ) ‘BALTIMORE, Nov, 6—10 p. m.—John L. Thomas is de- foated for Cougress in the Second District. The coun- i offices of the mfl collision all the evening. Shots and there, and one man seriously wounded, but the tumult has now greatly submded. To Baltimore the Second Ward gives Thomas bli- en)77nmd . _Fourth Ward es Thomas 14 ma- %n y. fl' ‘ard gives Archer (lflnmu) for Congress ority. ..J‘l"hom t is believed, defeated. The Seventh e s of tha 118 Gobgnessonal DIt e & b formin, of the Col i et give a ma- Jority orp‘n Archer of 171 avmmu. i HARFORD. Havre-de-Grace ftm John L. Thomas for Congress 42 wajority, s Republ l(lfllqlilh THE THIRD DISTRICT. BALTIMORE. Baumimos, Ngv, 6.—Fbelpp (Couscrvative) ie ve 273, Vaa Wy oo far. .io Thisie s SUFPOLK. o M—hna 7); Hoffman, 290; Gleason, Rep., x‘um-bb'-;‘..-'imv. 12 Glesson's Hoffman, 37 wajority; Robertson (Rep.), for F ty; Fenton, 224; Hoffman, 288, * This 80 gives Fenton 102; Hoffman, 72. Scott gives Pemm ; Johnson (Dem,) for Assem- Port Henry gives Hoffman 113 majority, and 113 ma- o SEY PRICE FOUR CENTS. the I11d Distriet (com) 13 uppe? 5.5 Rtewars (hep . for Cone ty. ifimmzt'dmmmm-' FOURTH 02:0.- DISTRICT. Union The 50 on the vote of 1864. 2. m—At this hour ip mliotty oh A h‘v{\'ll‘h!"lh‘ ?‘lvo elected . ty Legislature ticket in ) and perhaps two out of the three Con 4 lh‘c incts ex-Rebels nuumk"n wi t any compunetion, r votes bave generally been received. Men who were volunteers in Rebel army and who ere stay-at-home Secessionists from the first #wore tgd 1 fll;‘d oond always loyal to :?; Uni::nmm -m.bm'lh ity o] , and never gave an , #u) or thy 1o armies or uo-a?f the éun!edn&y Thi’l’t‘:‘fi ozedwlu to the advice of Reverdy Jobnson, who informed the Reb- ols that it would not be perjury for them to take this cathy inaswuch as it was unconstitutional, The registrars weroall Swaon mml;d m;mln;:gchlebd‘:x‘ ster. In some of was o i :mmm-m:{m iments were facing Lee’ the former would be whij th did. A place called Blue Bel wern, County, ont on the Philadelphia road, was taken possession of early this morniz, bynlr"rfl of who are cmyl:fied in the Baltimore om-House, beld sl day, allowing only Rebelsto vot=. They were completely :fim‘av;im “fm&“’g”" and revolvers, and hmn‘ fences to the place challenging approaching voters, turning them back if they Inhn&trv the Union ticket. Nota loyal man voted after they arrived. A Union mau_just arrived from there says if he had ven- tured to protest he would have been killed. Immenso crowds are on the stroet, and the excitement is quiet. 11 o’clock.—The Radicals are beaten, but they are more rodical than_ever, and_their spirt 1s unbroken. The Legislature is hml( Democratic, and it is beieved that Swanz will conene it at an eariy ddy. The streets are ene turely quiet. —— VERMONT. v e—— ELECTION IN THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRINUNE. 2 O Bngml M‘::I’l.m'l' Gfi;ll.dMDlnnd o I“I to-fiu o1 in the ict, took place P The candidates are the Hon. Worthington C. Smith zf St. Albans (Republican), the Hon, Asa O. Aldis of 8t. Albans, Consul at Nice (i blican), and Weldo of Hyde Park (Democrat). The vote will be from 10 4,000'less than at the September clection, when ) votes were polled. Wo have returns up to 54 p. m. the following towns, and they indicste 8 closo vote between Smith and Towns. Aldis. Brigham, 20 20 4 W 11 St. Albag........ 4% 219 195 ‘h;v.}l-.,u.-fi“gvrlhzv nl\u’n‘(’ rm;“ t‘lgl mmww?’u election of lon C. £ clear majority over Asa O. Aldis, boltitg Republicas, sod Waldo Brigham, Democrat. Up to this hour Smith bas 2449, Aldis 1,27, and Brighom 1,178, o b ILLINOIS, b : COUNTY RETURNS. COOK. R g A & O ). ¢l ot it Tat Distnet. Qavmniy Nov, 6. Rask Gaiens sownabip givee 50 Usion’ /s 6,1 ] £ 5 Shoh. Thie Gen, Grant, ————— CONGRESS RETURNS. Miuw avERs, Nov. 6r—Gep. Halbers . Pis s ILWA ov.. - 0 i certainly reélected to Congress. (Rep) SIXTH CONGRESS DISTRICT, . Crosse, Wis., Nov. €.—La Crosse City has given & the entire from for La Crosse Count Republican mujorit Wmht‘mu & north-western (V1! g;fimfl. e asbiars vy s S000 majoriy.. The North- 10 g West lates miscier. MICHIGAN, e THE GENERAL RESULT. ALL THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. DxTeotr, Nov. 6.—The following are estimated Repube lican majorities: Branch County. HILLSDALE. Nov. 6.—The majority in Hillsdale County HiLrLapaLE, is over 2,700 for Beaman. ————— CONNECTICUT. — Nzw-Havex, Cr., Nov. 6.—The town election to-dey resulted in the electlon of the Democratic ticket, with the of the Town who was supported by both the and ‘orkingmen’s organizations. - e——— MISSOURL ————— THE GENERAL RESULT. 81. Lovm, Nov, 6.—The Radicals bave carried 8t. Louis by 2,000 majority, and eiected over John Hogsa by st least 300 majority, 8 great vietory 1n view of the enormous efforts of the Administrstion to eloct Hogan. Returns from the 11d District elect New- comb (Radical) by overw . Balance State a8 far as beard from fa to lc.l‘vu,xo,vo?-mm -u-'."adu majority zr%:;;mn"ndqmmy. 8t Louis repu- 1. Louis, Nov. 6.—Gen. Pile beats! for hbo"u.h 7 Radical. DELAWARE. — THE DEMOCRATS CARRY THE STATE—UNION GAINS. ‘WiLMiNGTON, Del., Nov. 6.—The canvess made here by the Hon. 8. M. Harrington, Chairman of the Republican State Central Committes, shows iteelf in immense gains over the vote of the Litde Election lust montb; but the Democrats elect Saulsbury Governor, and Nicholson to Congress, by about 300 each. 80 things look Bow, —— 5 NEW-JERSEY, p. i, 3 NEW-JERSEY ALL RIGHT. Newasx, Nov, 6.—Four Union Republican Cobjghess- men out of the five in New-Jersey are elected, Mr. Moore over A. H. Slate by over 2,000 majority; in the First Distriet, Mr. A. Newell over Charles Haighy by 500 majority; Chas. Sitgreaves (Dem.) over John Dhvid. son in the Third District by s reduced majority; Jobn See Elabis Page. ¥