V.. XXIV. WASHINGTON. D. C . WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1864. N*. 8.650._J it -JI t i T 4 r ^ i Jt

TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY.BALTIMORE 4AO UHIU KAlUtOAD.

On sod after Sunday. June K*a. iSS4, Dally Trniagr'.il be rnn k*tw*n Wtihiutn* ud Haw Torkaad Washington »nd tk« W««t. a* follow*:FOE PH1LADML,!' HJA, NEW TOMJL AMD

BOSTON.Utri Washlagtoa .tj.30im. m.U.ll a. m.,and

|.»> p. m. daily, «£?.»*^VrYaL^MOsI AND ^PHILADELPHIA.Lsavs Washington »t 3 9 m. daily, UMpt 8v

¦" aata that this traia rmnsaa farM Philadelphia only.

tor NEW TORK.14ITI Washington dally at 8 SB » m.Tkii »a*n WW^ *.».* raxs*nrrr$ txtlmsivtit.

FOR BALTIMORE.iMT* WMhtnjrtBO at 6.30a. m.,11.19 a. m..3n.

tn , 4.4(9. m . 7.30 9. m , aad 8.30 p. m.,except Sao-Sunday at 7.9n a. ra . J ». m.. and 8.90 p. m.FOR ALL FARTS OF THE WEST.

Leave Washington*.m- andS,4.46aad8JO.m. dally, except Sunday.On Snaday at 9 aad 3.90 9. mTickets .old to all poiata WIST, aad baggaitOutbid through.

FOR ANNAPOLIS.Lfava Washington at 6.28 a. m. and 4.41 p.m.daily. eieejt Sunday.Mo train for Annapolis on Sunday.Trains leaving Washington at 7.90 a. in. aad

6J0 y. m. go through to New York without chant*tf ears.Sleeping eare on 6.90 and 8.90 p. m. train*. Berths

ean be secured until 6 p. m. daily at the ticket of-See. After that hoar they must be secured of theleeplng car conductor.The flrst and fifth trains stop at an way yolata.The S p. m. train stob" only at Bladeaaburf,

BeltsyiUa. Laurel. Annapolis Junction and BelayHouse i#ly. except Sunday.On Sunday it sto»« at all way yolata.

PARTICULAR NOTIOl.Passengers will please observe that the 3 p.m.

traia runs only (i Jan as Philudtlphia daily, txupiSunday On Sunday it runs to Balttmortonly. Also,that the 6JO p. m. irata tatui Nt* York raistnttrtmf\.

'"or farther Information. ttek*tg of aay kind,Ac., apply to GBO. 8. KOONTZ-*«ent at Wash¬ington, or at the Ticket Office

W. P. SMITH. Master of Transportation.L. M. OOLB GeneralTicket Agent. Je20-tf

C-BEAT PENNSYLVANIA BOUTBI TO TH8

WORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.

ON AND AFTBR November 14th trains willleave Baltimore from North Calvert Station asfollows : _ ., _ .

Fast Mail at ¦. .2 ?! w*Harrisbnrg Accommodation..3.00 P. M.Lightning Express.~- . .. .9.30 P. M,

PHI 6.30 A M TRAIN FROM WASHINGTONconnects with the 9 20 a. n train from Baltimorefor Pittoburg and tbe West, and for Bliuira. Buf¬falo. Rochrrter, Dunkirk, Cauandaigua, and Ni¬agara Falls, and for New York city.

TUB 7.20 P M. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTONconnects with the 9.30 p. m. train from Balti¬more for Klmira and the North and Pittsburgand the West,

8LBEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.Solpibr* Tickits at Govkknmibt Rates.

ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY.LOW PARE AND QUICK TIME.

Tot tickets and any information apply at theoffice of the Great Pennsylvania Route, cornerPa avenue and 6th street, under National Hotel;atd Depwt House. No. 463 0 St.. near New Jerseyavenue, Washington. J N.BUBARRY,

Superintendent N. C. R. R,B J WILKIN8,

Pass and Ticket Agent, eorner 6th at.Je!Vtf and Penn. avenue.

8. T..18GO..X.

Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak-

. s, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack 0

ppetite, distress after eating, torpid liver, eoa-

ftipation, Ac., deserve to suffer If they will no

try the celebrated

PLANTATION BITTERS,

which are now recommended by the highest medi¬

cal aathorities. and warranted to produce an tin-I

1 tntdiau beneficial effect. They are exceedinglyagreeable, perfectly pure, aad must supersede allother tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant iarequired.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 lata

hours.

They strengthen the system and enliven thamindThe; prevent miasmatic anl intermittent feveraThey purify the breath and acidity of tha

ytomaeh.They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera

Morbua.They cure Liver Complaint aad Nervous Head¬

achyThey make the wea* strong, the languid bril-

lant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer.

Thay are composed of tha selebratcd Calisayabark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all

preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. Por

particulars, see cirealara anl testimonials around

each bottle.Bewara of imposters. Examine every bottle,

Bee that it has 7>. B. Barnes' signature oa our pri¬vate U. 8. Btampover the cork, with plantationaeene. and our firm signature on a fine steel platesgraving on aide label. See thatoar bottle is nat

reAUed with spurioua and deleterious stuff. We defyany ferson to match the taste or character of eHr

goods. Any person pretending to sell PlantationBitters by the gallon or in bulk, is an impostertWeae^only in our cabin bottle. Any person

ImttaUag this bottle, or selling any other materialtherein, waether called Plantation Bitters or not,la a criminal under the U. 8. Law, and will be so

prosecuted by aa. Wa already have our eye on twoparties re-fllling our bottles, Ac., who will sueceedIn getting themselves lato elose quarters. Thademand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from »a

clergymen, merchant*, Ac., ia perfectly iaerediblaTbe aim pie trial of a bottle is the evidence we pre-nt of their worth and superiority. They are aold

b» all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians,hotels, saloons, steamboats and aountry stores.

P. H. DRAKE A CO.,B

aoa Broadway, n.

MAB8BY COLLIJTi A OO.'PHILADELPHIA

DRAUGHT ALB AMD POBTBB.I un new raosiring large quantities ofDRAUGHTA LB and POBTBB from this celebrated brewery,which I am prepared to faraiah on ahsrt actios toall persons who favor me with their ordera.0*deragiyaa to my drirsra will be yromytly at¬

tended to.Goads delivered la all parts 0f Washington aad

Georgetown,free of charge.BILBY A. BBINN. Agent.

Daiea Buihm* Dtp01.H Green strsst,Georgetown B 0.

HBROBfl. London

Pig.r^.a8laK!g»j7jH*TT. London

Cc per'a Naval BtographyBoothey's Life of Nelson, LondonC« oyer's Naval HistoryMemoir of Admiral Brer.ton, LoudenToado Admirfcl ®w 8|da*y Smith, 9 vob.

Memoirs of Admiral de 8 an mare*, 1 vols . LoadoaL*fs aad Correjponlsnee af Admlr<vl liapier. S_ vals,. LoudonNiehslaa' History ofthe Bayal Bavy, * vols., LonIrentoa'a Haval History, 2 iSl' JfeS40".ml fBAMOS TAYLOR.

AMUSEMENTS.Canterbury hall.

MUSIC ICANTBRBURY HALL.J ANDH A it LjOANTBRBUBY HALL. ( TH BATBB

Loctsiaia Artjroi,Mtar Corrur tj Sixth strttt, Rtar of National mmd

Mttrorohian Hauls.8m»m fc«A . . .ProprietorJosh Ha rt 8ta«* Manage!Louis Sioli.ost . Bullet MasterJ»h« Bbpota Musical Director

THB PIONBBR AMUSBMENT INSTITUTION1 UK PIONEER AMUSEMENT INSTITUTIONTHB PIONBBR AMUSBMKNl' INSTITUTIONTHE PIONBBR AMUsEMBNT INSTITUTIONTHB PIONBBR AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION

STILL TRIUMPHANT,STILL TRIUMPHANT,STILL TRIUMPHANT,STILL TRIUMPHANT,STILL TRIUMPHANT,

STILL UNAPPROACHABLE,8TILL UNAPPROACHABLB,STILL UNAPPROACHABLE,STILL UNAPPROACHABLB,STILL UNAPPROACHaBLJ?,IN MBRIT AND PUCCBBS.IN MltRIT AND SLOOJfeg.IN MERIT AND SUCCESS.IN MERIT AND 8< OOKSS.IN MERIT AND SUCCESS.CROWDS UPON CROWDSCROWDS UPON CROWDSCROWDS KPON CROWDSOROWDS UPON OROWDSCROWDS UPON CROWDS

OP DELIGHTED AUDIENCESOP DELIO H fBD AUD1BN0B3OK DELIGHTED AUDI KNCE8OP DELIOHTKD AUDIENCESOF DELIGHTED AUDIENCES

NIGHTLY VISIT U8Sightly visit usNIGHTLY VISIT USNIGHTLY VISIT USNIGHTLY VISIT US

AND OREBT OUR PERFORMANCEAND GRKET OUR 1- ERPORMANC BAND GRBKT OUR PERFORMANCEAND GRKET OUR PERFORMANCEAND GREET OUR PERFORMANCEWITH THUNDERS OF APPLAUSEWITH THUNDKRS OP APPLAUSEWITH THUNDERS OP APPLAUSEWITH THUNDKRS OP APPLAUSEWITH THUNDERS OF APPLAUSEAND SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER.AND SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER.AND BHOUTH OP LAUGHTER.AND SHOUTS OP LAUGHTER.AND SHOUTS OF LAUGHTBR.

MORE TALENT. INCREASED ATTRACTIONMORE TALEN1, INCREASED ATTKACTIONMORE TALENT, INCREASED ATTRACTIONMOBE TALENT, INCREASED ATTRACTION

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.'ANNOUNCEMENT KXTRAOKDINART.ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.The Manager ha* secured the service*, for a lim¬ited number of nights, of Mr. W. A.

WRAY, WRAY, WRAY,WRAY, WHAY, WRAY,WRAY. WRAY, WRAY,WRAY, WKAY, WRAY,WRAY, WRAY, WRAY,THB MOST ASTONISHING PBBFOBMER OPTHE AGE.

W THE MAGICIAN. VVR THE COMEBIAN. RA the banjoist, av THE PANT0M1MI5T, V

WRAY NEGRO PERFORMER WRAYWRAY IRISH COMEDIAN WRAYWRAY THE MUSICIAN WRAYWBAY THE COMIC VOCALIST WRAY

WRAY, WRAY, WRAY,WRAY, WRAY, WRAY!WRAY, WRAY, WRAY,WRAY, WRAY, WRAYWBAY. WRAY, WRAY)

The mo»t Versatile Actor on the Stage. Prominent among hie numerous acts is his great feat ofPERFORMING ON THIRTY DIFFERENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

First appearance in Washington of the greatesliving Contortionist and Acrobat,

MON8. DEVERNBY,MONS. DEVERNEY,MONS. DEVBRNEY,MON8. DEVERNEY.mons. DEVERNEY,

Whose fitraordinary performances have beenpronounced by press and publicTHE MARVEL OF THE AGE'THK MARVEL OF THE AGE Ithe marvel of the age'

week of the Talented Actress, MiasCHEBRY BELLE,CHERRY BELLE,CHERRY BELLECHERRY BELLECHERRY BELLE,

When she will appear in two Comedy Characters.CHAIR OLOGY,CHAIR OLO«Y,CUAIR-OLOGY,

Pr&ngipanni Fitzpoodle, a FastYouth . - Cherry Belle

And the Screaming Farce ofHAVE YOU SEEN HER9HAVE YOU hE»N H EK'HAVE YOU SEEN HER ?

tubas (in a Horn) Cherry Belle

First appearance of MissJBNNIE WALTON,JENNIE WALTON,jknnik Walton,JENNIB WALTON,JENNIE WALTON,JENNIE WALTON,JENNIE WALTON,JENNIB WALTON.

Voenliat, Danseuse and Comedienne,

First time of the Beautiful Ballet Pantomimearranged by Mons. Louis Bzollosy, entitledTHB INTRIGUES OF SPAIN »THB INTRIGUES OF SPAINjTHB INTRIGUES OF SPAIN '

THB INTBIGUES OP SPAIN JTHB 1NTRIGUB8 OF SPAIN!Hidalgo Ponehorino . Josh HartF«ruande Pere/. ..Mons Louis Siolloey...Miss Mary WeanerLunna Hudefonha. Miss Jennie Jehnaon

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVB BER H,FAREW LL BBNBF1T

OFCHERRY BELLE,

When A Magnificent Bill will be presented, inelu-dlD* THB FRENCH 8PY,With Cherry Belle in three Great Characters.

LADIES' AND CHILDRENLADIBS' and ohildrenladies' and children

Must bear in mind o«r regular

ariiKnuufl iahiimi

mentwill^begw'en! ^

PUCES OF ADMIBSIONssss.g«saReeerved Orchestra seats ^Lower Private Boxes, holding six peraona lumUpper Balcony Boxes M

Single eeaU in Baleony Bex JTZU!. ifPrivate Boxes and Reserved SeaU can fee eaeondfrom W in the morning till 3 p. m. *****

NOTICE..An entire new Company is engagedfor the Canterbury, embracing some of tee Great-

eet wonders and moat Talented Artistet in theProfession.The Canterbury will shortly be eularnd, the

eutire building having been leaeed for tnat pur-

AMUSEMENTS.eROVt.H'i THEATER.

Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard's Hotel.WEDNESDAY EV1SNING, November 9,18«.Third night of the great Tragedy and Comedy

Combination,E. L. DAVENPORT. J. W.WALLACK, AND

8UBAIT DENIN,Only time, most ppeitiyely, of this magnificent

Double Bill.THE EMINENT 8TAR8 IN TWO BRILLIANT

PIECES.Tha Performance will commence with

STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. .Tt« Performance will terminate with Dougia*J?riold's Peculiar National Drama

BLACK-EYED BOBAN.FORD'S NEW THEATER.

Tenth street, above Pennsylvania avenue.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 9,The Celebrated Play of

THE STRANGER:en,

MISANTHROPY AND REPENTANCE,Stranger. Mr. J. WheelockBtanfort.. .. Chas. WarwickSolomon H. B, PhillipsPeter .... G. G. SpearMrs.Haller ^..Mies Alice GrayTo conclude with(ftrst time ia Washington) the

new Farce ofMY DRESS BOOTS.

NOTICE.A CARD.Returns of the vetes of thePRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

will be announced from the Stage daring the Per¬formance, as soon m they are received by telegram

QDD IELLOWS' HALL.

FOUR NIGHTS MORE.TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.THURSDAY. SATUR¬

DAY.No Performance on MONDAY and FRIDAY.Slendid success ©f SAN DERSON 'ri MINSTRELS,the great Btar Troupe of the Profession, compris¬ing eighteen first class performers, in their un¬

equalled and splendid Entertainments, which havewon for them the applause of ad miring thousands.Admission 30 cents Reserved Seats to cents.nov 7-lw»

I>RADY"8 GYMNASIUM,I) *2. *4 AND HttLA. AVNOW OPEN.THIS NEW GYMNASIUM, FOR PHYSICAL

CULT RE,THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE COUNTRY,IS NOW OPEN.Clashes for Gentlemen an<f Hovs in constant prac¬tice. Terms, $31 per year. $21 for six months, orfl6 for 3 months, which entitles the subscriber to

admission to G ymnasium, from6 a m. till 10 p. m.,and the free use of a Locker, Reading and Chessrooms. Classes, and Hot and Cold Baths. Ac.Classes for Ladies and Misses in the Light Gym¬

nastics. forming...oc 24-2w* ABNER 8. BRADY,

TVJEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PETROL UMll COMPANY.CAPITAL STOCK, fl.000.000.

100.000 SHARES AT *10 EACH,SUBSCRIPTION PRICE «5 PER SHARE.

LANDS YIELDING LARGELY.OFFICERS:

HON. DANIEL B. DICKINSON, President.WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, Vice President.ROBERT BA88ETT, Secretary.Books are i i»b for subscription tt the office of

the Company, iio. 24 Empire Building, T1 Broai-way. New York.The lands of the Company are situated inth

heartofthe Oil Region, and include portions ofthose well-known localities, "the McElhennyfarm, the two McClintoeh farms," and otherproved aod valuable working territories, includ¬ing over Tnw Thousand acrei of the best Oil Ter¬ritories aloi gOil Creek and in West Virginia, nowunder process of successful development, and oiliu already regularly and largely produced iromseveral wells upon them.Address the Company, P. O. Box 5368 New

York. oc 28-3m

QfiQ SEVENTH STREET.auction goods.

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES 1

We have just receive! from the New York auc-lions t lot of

c A R p t T swhich we are selling fifty per cent, less than for-

wIl^TE and COLORED BLANKET8. very eheap,Five hundred BED COMFORTS which we pur¬

chased durinti the recent decline in the pricesof gooda, which enables us to offer tnein at bar-

Eicht'hundred ponndspure GEESE FEATHERS.These feathers are fiom Montgomery county,

vVOODEN and W1LL0Y* WARE^n thecity.Successor to Bontz A Griffith,

oc 31 lOt | Chrwniclel 369 7th st.. near T.

r^O

Treasury department,Office of Comptroller op the Ccrrehot

Washington, October 4,1664,Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to

the undersigned, it has been made to appear thatThf National bank of the Metropolis, in tne City ofWa.-hmnua. in the county of WiwAmnion and Dis¬trict of Columbia, has been duly organised underand according to the requirements .

of the act ofCongress entitled "An act to provide a NationalCurrency, secured by a pledge of United Statesbonds, and provide for the circulation and re¬demption thereof," approved June 3, ldfj-4. and hascomplied with all the provisions of said act re¬quired to be complied with before commencingthe business of banking nnder aaid act:Now,therefore, I.Hugh McCullwck.Comptroller

of the Currency, do hereby certify that lhe Na¬tional Bank of the Metropolitan the CVy a/ WaiA-t**ton, in the ceunty of Washington aod District ofColumbia, is authorized to commence the businessof Banking under the act aforesaid.In tef timony whereof, witness my hand and seal

of office this fowrth day of October, 18b4.[L.P.I HUGH MoCUL^OCK,oc 6d6"t Comptroller of the Currency.

THE PUBLIC.DETECTION OF COUNTERFEITERS.

Tre\slry Department, *Solicitor's Office, Oct. 29, 1864.fC'ingreFS, by an act passed at its last session

placed a considerable sum of money at the disposalof the Secretary of the Treasury, to be employedin the prosecution of measures for the detestionand punishment of persons engaged in counter¬feiting Treasury notes, fractional currency, andother securities of the United States. This fundIs devoted to the payment of rewards to detectivesand others through whose instrumentality offen¬ders are brocght to justice; and ita administrationand the conduct of the measures referred to are

Slaced, by order of the Searetarj, under the imme-iate supervision of the undersigned, to whom all

communications relating thereto, or to theoffences indicated, should be addressed. Liberalrewards have already been paid to several partieswho have aided in the apprehension ef counter-It is hoped that the stimulus thus offered, added

to the interest which all good citizens must feel inthe suppression of crimes tending to impair thecredit of the national securities, and thus embar¬rass all business operations, will induce the earn¬est co operation of all capable of affording any aidin the efforts being made by the Department torthe attainment of that desirable end. It is espec¬ially urged that all persons having a knowledge offacts important to be known by the Department,concerning such oflences, will communicate themfully and promptly to the undersigned.Publishers of newspapers throughout the coun¬try will render essential service to the Govern¬ment and the pnblic by givingconspicnous publi¬cation to this card. EDWARD JORDAN,nov l-6tD3mW Solicitor of the Treasury,

IN THE 8CPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICTOF COLUMBIA.

jjarah Ann Brown and others , EquityAmbroae A^rown and others \ Docket7.Ordtttd, Thia twenty-seventn day of October,186*. that the sales made and reported by GeorgeW Du vail of George, and Nicholas C.Stephens,Trusts* s for the sale of the Real Estate in the pro¬

ceedings yf this cause mentioned be rati¬fied and confirmed on the sixth day of Decembernext unless cause to the eontrary hereof be, then,or before that time shown; Providel. a copy ofthis order be inserted in some newspaper printeda* Washington eity once In each of tbren sneces-eive weeks before the said sixth day of Decembernext. By order of the Court.noTlOawiw00**' B. J- MEIOH, Clerk.

REDUCTION IN PRICES,Store 351 Penn*a avenue.

Iron Warehouse ® street.In view of advices froiptfce Rolling Mflls, we

beg leave to notify the public of a decline on-alldescriptions of Iron, cteal, Horse Shoes, Ax lea,*ocfl-Clw« CAMPBELL & SON.

Successor t^Yi F. Lor don Sc Co., |&fJLITAH Y MER-Mttiopolitun Hotel, lute Brown j, ifi

362 Pennsylvania avenue,^27 Washington. D. 0.

oca Arue*, »y tmsjii&WATtii.

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.A. Great Union Victory-Abraham Lincoln Re-elected by an Over¬

whelming Majority.Confusion to Copperheads and Traitors

Everywhere.PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. *>..Nine districts ofChester connty, Pa., show a Union gain of 120.Id Bedford c«unty,Saxton cives 35 Democraticmajority; a Union gain of 2. Freemansburg,Nor (Hampton connty, gives 10 Democratic ma¬jority; Democratic gain, 7. In Mauch Chunk,Carbon county, the Democratic majority is 88;Democratic gain, 21. In Lehigh county, twowards of Allentowa give a Democratic major¬ity of SO; Union gain, 12.Philadelphia,Nov. 3..City Wards: Tenth-Union, 1,461; gain, 256. Twelfth.Union, 107;fain. 22. Fourteenth.Union, 1,155; gain, 829.'lfteenth.Union, 1.144.Northampton connty.Three wards of Easton

show a Union gain or 37.Philadelphia, Nov. 8..Carbon county-Franklin township, Union majority, 3; Union

gain, 31.York county.Hanover boroagb, Union ma¬

jority, HO; gain, 8.Franklin county.Chambersburg, one ward

shows a Union gain ot 23.Lancaster city.Democratic majority, 197;Democratic gain, 51. Eight rural districts

show over 200 Union gains. There are largeUnion pains throughout the county.Berks county.One ward of Heading givesLincoln 117 majority ; Union gain, 23.Philadelphia, Nov. 8..Union majorities:First ward, 1,923; XTcion gain, 60. Eighteenthward, 1,375; Union gain. 269. Nineteenth ward,184; Union gain, 41. Twenty-sixth ward, 767;Union gain, 123.Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Philadelphia

wards, Union majorities as follows: Second,172; gain, 62. Ninth,257; gain, 17. Thirteenth,826; gain, 146. Sixteenth, 25; gain, 6.Democratic majorities.Third Ward, 236;Union gam, 33. Fourth, 1,311; Democratic

gain, 376. Filth, 135; Union gain, 182. Sixth,100; Union gain, 74. Eleventh, 215; Union

fain, 358. Seventeenth, 1,114; Union gain, 239.Reported gains from all but two wards give aUnion majority of 10,200.Philadklphia, Nov. 8..Dauphin county-Scattering returns show a Union gain of 13.5.Philadelphia, Nov.8..'The Union majorityin the Twentieth ward is 1/95; gain, ^93. Twenty-third ward, 400: gain, 11. This completes the

city, making the Union majority 9,:v.t6.Berks county.Beading, complete, Union

majority. %, 'Union gain. 63. Three townshipsshow a Democratic gain ot 115.Northampton county . Lehigh township,Democratic gain, 32.Philadelphia, Nov. c .A private dispatch

says Delaware gives Lincoln her electoralvote.The Philadelphia Union clubs are paradingthe streets.The Democratic headquarters are darkened.Pennsylvania is generally conceded as hav¬

ing given her vote for the Administration.Philadelphia, Nov. s..Berks county.Sixwards of Heading give a Union pain of 73.Schuylkill county about the same as Oc¬

tober.Philadelphia, Nov. 8..Schuylkill conn

ty.Scattering returns show a Union majorityof 640, a gain of 68. Lebanon county, aboutI,000 Union majority. No change in Carboncounty. Summit Hill borough gives 313 Uniongain: and Chester county a Union majority ofover 2,50<», a gain of over 100.Philadelphia.Seventh Ward, 900 Union ma¬

jority, a gain of 91; Eighth Ward, 554 Unionmajority, a gain of 123.Philadelphia, Nov. 8..There is immense

rejoicing over the great triumph of the Unionan ti-slavery party In Delaware and Maryland.Philadelphia, Nov.8..All the returns fromthe interior show decided Union gains, exceptin Opposition counties. We have increasedour vote thus far, even in the Opposition coun¬ties. Philadelphia looks like 9,000 now, andmay be 10,000 majority.Philadelphia, Nov. 8..Four wards show

a Union gain of 500 for Lincoln. The city willgive a large majority. Delaware has gone forLincoln.Philadelphia, Nov. 8..Chester county.Nine districts show a "Cnion gain of 130.Dauphin county . Harrisburg, complete,Union gain, 93.

Schnylkill county.Reported 2,000 Democrat¬ic majority; Democratic gain, 600.Bucks county.Thirteen districts show Union

gain of 50.Alleghany county.On the home vote Lin¬

coln has 8,000 to 9,000 majority. The sol¬diers'vote will increase the majority to overII,000.

, .Philadelphia, Nov. 8..The Press claimsfrom Ni**'to 10,000 majority in Pennsylvanialor Lincoln. The Age still claims the State,believing that gains in the interior will makeup for losses in the cities.A special dispatch to the Age from York

couuty ^ays the Democrats have a majoritythere of over 3,300. Democratic gain, 450.Ten districts In Montgomery county show a

Union gain of 100.Lebanon county gives 900 I nion majority, a

gain of 244.. .Bedford county.Democratic majority, 65".

Union gain, 120.Franklin county, about even. Union gain of

50.Dauphin county.500 Union gain.Alleghany reported at 7,100 Union, but com¬

plete returns will swell it to 8,000.l^ancaster connty.5,500: Union gain, 1,935Adams county gives about 500 Democratic

majority. Democratic gain, 90.Cumberland county.Carlisle District gives

a Democratic gain ot 114. Estimated majorityin the county of 750; Democratic gain over 3i>0.Blair county gives about 425 majority; I nion

gain, 100.HuNTiM(iDON, Pemna., Nov. Sixteen

districts out of twenty-eight heard from in thiscounty will give abont 675 majority for Lin¬coln. This Is a Union gain of 158.Lancaster. Pknna , Nov. 8..Lancaster

county, with fifteen districts to hear troin,give6 5,051 majority for Lincoln. The districtsto hear from will probably increase the ma¬jority to 5,500.Alleghany county.I -'.ty-five districts, in¬

cluding Pittsburgh an. Alleghany City giveLincoln an increase ot 1,500 over the Octoberelection. The majority in the entire countywill be about 8,500.

NEW YORK.New York, Nov. 8..Reported returns from

New York city, except one district, give aDemocratic majority of 33,707.Elmiba, N. Y., Nov. 8..This city gives Lin¬

coln 162 majority.New York State estimated about 40,000 ma¬

jority for Lincoln.New York, Nov. 8..Returns lrom eight

wards complete this city up te eight o'clock,giving McClellan over 10,000 majority. Hismajority in the city will probably be 30,030.Connecticut has gone Republican.We have gained a member of Congress in

New Jersey.Returns from 95 towns and 2 counties give

5,b77 Union majority. This is outside of NewYork city and Brooklyn. The World claimsthe State by from 10,000 to 20,000 for McClellan.The Times claims itoy 10,000 Republican. TheTimes also says that the Republicans havecarried New Jersey, and have certainly car¬ried Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania,Maine, Massachusetts, Indiana and Vermont,and it is not probable that McClellan has car¬ried any State except Kentucky.New Yoek, Nov. 8..Henry J. Raymond

and Jame3 Humphreys (Union) are elected toCongress.Fernando Wood is reported defeated.New York, Nov. 8..The Tribune claims a

Union majority in the State, and also says thatNew Jersey will probably go by a am&ll ma¬jority for McClellan. The same paper alsoitatM that Pennsylvania will give Lincoln atleast 10,000 majority on the home vote.

MARYLAND.Baltimore, Nov. 8 .Frederick city gives

152 majority for Lincoln, a gain of 98 comparedwith the October election. Webster, for Con¬gress, in the seven lower wards, comprisingpart of the second district, has 5,097. He is un¬doubtedly elected by a large majority.Baltimore, Nov. 8..Baltimore city givea

majorities for Llnooln as fellows in evervward:.First, 779; second, 693; third, 1,«6;fourth, 798; 381; sixth, 835; seventh, 590;eighth, 383; ninth, 619; tenth, 350; eleventh, 295;twelfth, 397; thirteenth, 520; fourteenth, 504;fifteenth, 800: sixteenth, 711; seventeenth, 355;eighteenth, not in; nineteenth, 750; and twenti-

BtOmitting one precinct in our calculations, thetotal vote cast in Baltimore city for Presidentis 17,71*, being 3,294 votes more than were castfor Mayor atthe last election, and 5,982 more

man were cut for and againsttbecontfltntion.Tie majority for Mr. Lincoln in thiecity is11,937. The majority for Mr. Swaaa is 11.605,and for Mr. Gox 11,914. Tbe majority for tberest of the State ticket is about the same. Tbem ajority for Mr. Phelps, for Congress, is

'ce<41 county.Seooad district,89 Democraticmajority.Fourth District.Poll closed in consequenceof a row. Tbe vote will not be counted.Baltimorb, Not. 9,.The storm delayed tbe

receipt of returns from the counties.Carroll county.New Windsor Rives 110

Union majority; gain 77. Westminister, 30Union majority:gain, 70.Frederick countv.Frederick city shows a

Union gain of 43. Mount Pleasant, 81 Unionmajority. New Market sbows a gain of 63.

Frederick district gives Lincoln and the Stateticket 45*2 majority, a gain of 98 on the consti-tutional vote last month.New Market district gives 150 majority for

Lincoln, a gain of 63.Fbbdibic k, Not. 8, midnight..The rebel

citizens took possession of the polls in Woods-borough district, and would not allow any oneto vote until tbe judges took their votes with¬out the oath. A squad of Captain Saunders'men went out and arrested three of the prlnci-pal men, who have been committed to jail. Cueor two men were slightly woanded.Annapolis.Lincoln '234; McClellan, 2.">6, but

gave Swann, (Union,) for Governor, 21 major-lty.Baltimore county.Cockeysville gives Mc¬

Clellan 40 majority; Union gain of4u.l6t district, 16H "maiorlty tor Lincoln; !>th, II

majority for McClellan; 8th, 40 majority forMcClellan.Cecil county, Seventh District.Lincoln,

Swann, 32; and Creswell, for Congress, 4t» ma¬jority.Carroll county gives 12U majority for Lincoln;

a gain.The city complete, except one precinct, gives

12,dOO majority for Lincoln; a gain of about4,300 over the October election. The State hasundoubtedly gone for the Union ticket by aconsiderable maionty on the home vote, andhas elected Swaun 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 ThirdCongressional District.

ANNE ABl'BI'KL COUNTV.Annapolis, Nov. 8..This city gives McClel¬

lan a majority ot2,.», and Swann, for Governor,a majority of 24; Cox has a majority of 32;Kandail, tor State's Attorney, has 46 majority;Weisel, for Court of Appeals, has 28 majority;Messrs. Holland and Harris, for Congress,each have 231, (a tie.) Judge Tuck's majorityis 23. The Union Legislative ticket has a ma¬jority.Second election district gives Mcjlellan 111

majority, and Chambers, for Governor, 14Smajority.Salisbury District, Worcester county.10Democratic majority. Salisbury, Somerset

county, 120 Democratic majority.OHIO.

Cincinnati. Nov.8..Columbus, Ohio, givesa Democratic majority of 462; Union gain, 9",on the October vote. Green county, Ohio,Union majority, 2,000.

Detroit, (Michigan), Democratic, majority,1,000. Wayne couniy, Michigan, Democraticmajority, 2,000.

Cleveland, Nov. 8..Scattering returnsfrom Ohio and Indiana show Union gains overthe October election, and indicate that Lincolnhas carried the two States by heavy majorities.New York, Nov. 8..Union gain in the fif¬teenth ward, 1,090.Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 9, 11 p. M..The

telegraph lines in Michigan are workingbadly, and generally throughout the West.The wires have been much damaged byrecent storms, and we have little from beyondCbicago.Ohio is conceded to Lincoln by from 30,000 to

35,000 majority on the home vote.NEW JERSEY.

Camden, Nov. 8.Delaware township,Camden county, gives 97 Union majority; aUnion gam of 52.Cape Island, one township, Union majority,88.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; Cum¬

berland, 400 Union majority.Ns-vark, N. J., Nov. S.Essex county has

gone Union by 150 majority; Union gain, 1,000.Legislative delegation is six Union to three

Democrats.MASSACHUSETTS.

Bopton, Nov. 8.10 p. m..One hundred andtwenty-seven towns in Massachusetts give Lin¬coln 75,278, and McClellen, 32,072. Lincoln'smajority will reach over *0,000.The Unionists have elected every member of

Congress by heavy majorities. Also, the eutireState ticket, prebably every State Senator, andnearly the entire House.

11 30 p. m .One hundred and seventy-sixtowns in Massachusetts give Lincoln 90,000votes; McClellan, 36,636.

KENTUCKY.Lexington, 612; Falmouth, 69; Covington,601.Union majorities.Pans, 63; Cynthiana, 126.Democratic ma¬

jorities.Louipvillb, Nov. 8..Partial returns from

twenty-eight counties in Kentucky, excludingJefferson, give Eincoln 250 majority. Officialvete of Louisville.McClellan, 4,873; Lincoln,1,^49.Storm just commenced.Lexington, Ky., Nov. 8..Lexington gives

612 Union majority. Falmouth, 69 Union ma¬jority. Covington, 601 Union majority. Paris,63 Democratic majority. Cynthiana, 126 Dem¬ocratic majority.

RHODE ISLAND.Providence, R. I., Nov. 8, 9 30 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 giveLincoln 1,700 majority.In Maine, twenty-eight towns give Lincoln

6,ooo majority.In Vermont, thirty-four towns give 7,000

Lincoln majority.In New York, fifty-five towns, ontside ot

New York city, show a clear majority for Lin¬coln of 5,000.

ILLINOIS.CHICAGO, Nov. 8..Eleven warda ot this city

give Lincoln 2,577 majority. Other wards re¬duce this majority to 1,600.Returns indicate n Union majority of 20,ooo

in the State.. ,Chicago, eleven wards, 2,33b Union major¬

ity; six wards to hear from.Chicago, 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 lrom the State show smallDemocratic gains.Detroit, Nov. 8 The Republicans claim

to have carried the State by 15,000 majority.Returns are meagre.

CONNECTICUT.Hartford, Ct., Not. 8..Lincoln, 2,479;

McClellan, 2,860..New Haven gives 395 majority for McClel¬

lan.Thirty-one towns, including the cities of

New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury,Norwich and New London, give Lincoln 1,169majority.

WEST VIRGINIA.Whirling, Nov. 8..Returns from nine

counties show a large Union gain over the Oc-

beUered that Lincoln will carry theState by a large majority in every county.

VERMONT.Mohtpblisk, Nov. 8..A very heavy vote

was polled in this State to-day. Returns frouihirty-fonr towns sbowan increase in the vote>f 2,907 over that in September.

' .' IOWA.Chicago, III., Nov. 8 . Communication

with Iowa Is interrupted to-night. Republi¬cs say the State haa gone for Lincoln by!5,000 majority.

MINNESOTA.St. Paci* Nov.8..No telegraphic communi-

¦ation with tbe Interior of the State. LeadingRepublicans claim a majority ofover 5,000.DELAWARE.

Wilmington, Nov. 8.This city gives 1,000najority for Ltaoola; Uaioa gala, 9«o.New Castle county.Six districts fire *

Union majority ol 20.MAINE.

Twenty*atg!it towns give a Unton majorityif CjTQO.

[ INDIANA.Indian* about 30,000majority for Lincoln.

Ohio, large Union fatus.MISSOURI.

St. Lovt* Not. 8..Lincoln wui carry Mis-*^1' . NEW HAMPSHIRE.Union majority, 2,500.

VUl SOLDIERS1 VOTE.The "oldiers* -vote, in Washington and vicin-

ity, if largely in favor of IJncoin and Johnson.We give below the returns so far as received

PENNSYLVANIA.Union. D«m.

Camp bmi tie Preaident . 871Ftnley HWfital 11 1East Capita Barracks 3719Armor? Square Hospital 30sCamp Fry 23625Cavalry bureau SI 21Harewood Hospital 54 7Lincoln Hospital l«o41Soldiers? Jjbet... 10 1Washiugtcn-st. Hospital, Alexan¬dria ....*.. 430Prnce-et. Barracks, Alexandria.. 107 25Sickles Barracks, Alexaadria.... 19Carver Hospital 39Battery I, Fort Worth «3Camp Stoneman, 2d division 127 74Battery H (Nivens)Battery C, Camp Barry :471Marine Barracks 3s 19Fort Marcy, near Chain Bridge.. «5 30Camp Distribution 193 114

Total 1,:«5 691Union majority, 1,104.

MAINE.State Agency 93 7Campbell Hospital 295Lincoln Hospital 38 4Alexandria.... 22 5Camp Distribution 10625Camp Stoneman IS 9

306 54OHIO.

Union Light Guard head'qrs ....315 50Armory Square Hospital 29 6Circle Barracks 17 7Annapolis 10026Alexandria, 63 25

553 113IOWA.

Rush Barracka 41 5East Capitol Hill Barracks 11 2

52 5WISCONSIN.

Seven oompauies 1st regimentWi&consiu heavy artillery 609 163

AI EXANBRI A.A dispatch from Alexandria last night statedthe aggregate vote ol all the soldiers there, as

follows;T'nion 5-17Democrat 169

CAMP DISTRIBUTION.The annexed report from the above named

post is sent us by Colonel McKelvey, com-manding:

Union. Dem.Ohio 3h 10Iowa 22Maine 106 25Pennsylvania 193115

359 15(7FIRST NEW HAMrSIURK HEAVY ART11.LERY.Five companies of this regiment, stationed in

the fortifications of Washington, returned thefollowing vote yesterday

Union. Dera.Third 21Fourth. t'fy 23Fifth 51 31Sixth 55 25Ninth 65 35

303^

138FROM THE SHENANDOAH.

Illness of Gen. Sheridan aud OtherOfficers.

[Correspondence of the Herald.]MartinsncR<i, Ya.,Nov.<>. GeneralSherl-don, accompanied by Colonel Comstock, ofGeneral Grant's staff; Cnptain T W. Moore,and others of the stafl, came down to Winches¬ter on a visit to Colonel Edwards,commandantof that post, with whom they partook of luncheon,preparatory to a ride down to the railway.During the excursion, General Sheridan,Col. Comstock, and Captain Moore all beganto exhibit violentsymptons of corrosive poison,which continued to increase until it becam®necessary to procure a conveyance for the pur¬pose of r 'moving the Captaia ba« k to ColonelEdwards's quarters. General Sheridan con¬tinued on horseback for two or three miles fur¬ther, thongh In much distress,and beingobligedto frequently dismount. An ambalaace then,met the party and transported them to Win¬chester. The white of eggs and other antidotesto corrosive sublimate were freely adminis¬tered, and witn the best effect. Retching,vomiting, and purging continued until late inthe evening, when the General and ColoneLComstock began to improve: but in CaptaiaMoore's case they continued all night. Thetwo former rested well, and were quite brightand lively. On Saturday morning, ColonelComstock rode to this place and proceeded bythe noon train to Washington. Captain Moore,whose case was fo* some time considereddoubtful, is doing well.It is supposed that these symptoms were oc¬

casioned by something which accidentally gocinto the composition of the cheese of which allpartook freely Portions of the cheese will beanalyzed, and the whole subject undergo athorough investigation. Several of the mem¬bers of General Torbet's staff ate of the samecheese on the evening previous, and were simi¬larly affected, but did not then attribute it tothe eheeee. It is satd tbat do blame is attachedto any of the members of Colonel Edwards'sculinary department, nor in fact to any oneelse by design.

From Mexico via New Orleans.Cairo, Nov. T.The steamer Magenta, fromNew Orleans, has just arrived, with New Or¬leans dates to October 31st. All is quiet. Ourlorces axe fortifying the island of Brazos San¬tiago.Slaughter has succeeded General Dayton is.command of the rebels in that section. There

are only eirt) rebels there.Cortinas did not accept a general's commis¬

sion in Maximilian's service; he surren¬dered on condition that the French should notseize his treasure (several millions of dollars),and is now a wealthy private gentleman anilin Matamoras.The French have paid the greatest attention

to the Union officers who have visited Mata¬moras.The United States consul has a French guardto protect him wherever he goes.A largo fleet of mechantmen is off the mouth,

of the Rio Grande, and a large trade will beopened with New York.

[SECOND DESPATCH.]New Orleans, Nov. 1..Accounts from Tex¬as and Mexico to the 2fr-th ult. conflict with thosesent yesterday to the 25th ult. Cortinas, it isnow asserted, has been sent on an expeditiontoCamargo. Mejia is in supreme command.A three-days fandango took place in honor

of Maximilian's established authority. NoMexicans participated except Mejia's officers.

From Mobile Bay.New Orleans. Nov. 1..The Era's corres¬

pondence from Mobile 6ays all is quiet there.Our despatch-boats are so near the city, thatladies in the streets can be discerned with a,glass.The boats are never molested.

Disturbance at Snckett's Harbor, N. Y.Opwego, Nov. 8..A disturbance is reportedat Sackett s Harbor. A small squad or men,with one have been sent there from

Fort Ontario.

ALEXAwrmiA Appairs.From the Sta'e Jour¬nal of yesterday:Shooting of a GuarJ..Yesterday, Capt. Barnes,

company A, Yiiginia Colored Guard, stationednear Accotink, sent in to Col. Wells, ProvostMarshal General, John Coleman, who hadbeen wounded by a pistol shot fired by Harri¬son Coil. Coleman was sent to the hospital,[t eeems that he received the wound more:hrougb carelessness than anything else. Capt.Barnes asks that the perpetrator be pnnishedror a careless use of fire arms, if for nothing>lse. The Captain states tbat he has taken the-evolvers from all the men, to be returned onlywhen on guard, in order to prevent accident*>r intentional shooting in camp.Pritoner from the Front.. Colonel F. A.4.wl, of the 20th Penn'a vola., yesterday sentin Stephen Robinson to Col. Wells, ProvostMarsbal General. He was taken near Green¬wich, under the following circumstances: Theear guard of Capt. Lloy's company, out on »rout, were fired upon from Robinson's house,lobioson was at once arrested and asked if holad ever taken the oath. Hi" reply waa ..Wo,.nd be d d if he ever would ' He was sent0 the Slave pen, where be remained lastlight, and this morning he ®®nt to Wash*

nr«/?aa..Polls were opened at several placesa thio aur. and at camps in the vicinityarly this morniag, and %/«learn that quite amot rote has been cast by the soldiers. Ahstn cast tor Lln-

j0rTheBath,Me., Sentinel says that wlUan.sa than two Tears, about thirty fBath ship*,mounting in value at present rates ol ex-tiange to over *1.000,000 in oar earrancy,fcav«sold In England.ID-New and comfortable winter clothingid equipage have been served to Generalueridan's army, which la rt ady Mr anyernes*>ncy.