1 itt n r
Hi M W H FIDTEJF,
r " J . ' L) fin
vol. vi-so. no
THE KIDNEYS.
Tbe kldnevs are two In number, situated at the apoet
aartof faeioin aurroandcd by tat, and conslsilng ot
thro pint, via t The an'.erlor, the Interior, and the
Cxterlor.
The aalsrlor absorbs Interior consists of tissues ot
veins, which serve as a deposit for the urine end con
vey it to the exterior. 1 he exterior is conductor also
termleetlng In i ngle tube, end called the Crater. The
areters ire connected w Itb the bladder.
The bladder li composed of various coverings er Us
sues, divided Into parts, via. i The Upper, the Lower
the KervoOs, and the Alucoos. The upper expels, the
lower retains. Alanybave a desire to urinate with
ot the ability to retain. This frequently ocours In
rhlldren. .
To core these affections we must bring Into action
he muscles, which are engaged In their various func
tions, li they are neglected, Gravel or Lropsy may
eDfoe.
The reader must alo be made aware, tliat however
slight mav be the attack, it Is sure to affect his bodilv
health and mental powers, as our flesh and blood are
ui.porf'd from these sources.
GOUT OR RHEUMATISM.
Fuln ocsotrlng in the loins Is Indicative ot the above
diseases. They occur In persons disposed to acid
rtomaeb and chalky concretions. ;
TUB GRAVEL,
The (navel ensues from neglect or Improper treatment
of the kidneys. These organs being weak, the water Is
nut duelled from the bladder, but allowed to remain;
t becomes fcveilsh and sediment forms. It Is from this
deiiosit that the stone is formed and gravel ensues.
DROPSY
It a collection of water in some parts of the body, and
lars different names, according to the parts affected,
viz, when generally diffused over the boAy.lt Is called
Anasar-a; when of the abdomen, Ascites; when of the
first, Hydrothorax.
TKEATMEST.
Keimbold's highly concentrated compound Extract of
tuchu is decidedly one of the best remedies for diseases
of the bisdder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings,
rheumatism, and gouty affections Under this head we
haxe arrange! Dysuria, or difficulty and pain In passing
water, scanty secretion, or small and frequent dis
charges of water, Strangury or stopping of water, He
maturia or bloody urine, Oout, and Rheumatism of the
kidneys, without any change In quantity, but Increase
ole lor or dark water. It was always highly recom
mended by the la e Dr Fbysic in these aOeotions.
This medicine increases the power of digestion and
excites the absorbents into hea thy exercise, by which
the watery or calcareous deposltlous, and all unnatural
enlargements, as well ai pain and Inflammation, are
miuced, and is taken by
MEN, WOM EX, AND CHILURES.
1'itPt Hons for use and diet accompany.
Phii. rKLPm, Pa., February 2i, 1857.
if. T. Hklubold, Druggist:
Dear Pin I have been a sufferer for upwards ol
twenty years with gravel, bladder, and kidney affec
tions, during which time I have used various medicinal
preparations, and been under the treatment of the most
emlnei t physicians, experiencing bat lltt'.e relief.
Having seen your preparations extensively adver
Used, I consulted my family physician In regard to
using your Extract of Buchn
I did this because I had used all kinds of advertised
remedies, and had found them worthless, and some
quite injurious; ia fact, I despaired of ever getting well .
and determined to use no remedies hereafter unless I
knew of the ingredients. Aa you advertised that It wa
composed of 6'oA, cxbebt, aud juniper- berriet, I
occurred to me and my physician as an excolleut com
bmatlon, and. with his advice, after an examination of
the article, and consulting, again with a druggist. I con
culed to try It.' I commenced Its use about eight
months ago, at which time I was confined to ray room
'rom the first bottle I was astonished, and gratified at
the ben flclal effect, and after usln it throe weeks, wa?
ab!a to walk out. I felt much like writing you a full
statement of my case at that time, but thought my Im
provement might only be temporary, and therefore
concluded to deftr and see If it would effect a cure,
knowing that It would be ot greater value to you and
11 nd more satisfactory to me.
I AM MOW A.B1X TO BEPOBT THAT A COBB IS KF1BCTED
AFTIB CSIXO THE BEMKDT FOB FIVE MONT US.
I HAVE NOT USED ANY SOW FOB THBEB MONTHS, AND
l.EL AS WfLL IS ALL BESPECTS AS I EVEB DID.
Your Bui.hu being devoid of any unpleasant taste
and odor, a nice tonic and Invlgorator of the system, I
do not mean to be without it whenever occasion may
require Its use In suoh affections.
M. MoCOBMICK.
Should any doubt Mr.' McCormlck's statement, he
vtlers to the following arotleiiieo t
'Hon. WILLIAM B1LER, ex-Uovernor Penna.
Bon TBOMAS H. rLOBKSUB. Philadelphia.
Hon.J.O KNOX, Judge. Philadelphia
Bun. j. 8 BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia,
Woo. L. K. POtirKK. ex-Governor, Venna.
Son. ELLJ8 LKWIH, JucJe, PhUadelphia.
ion. H. . GKIHR, .luige, U. H. Court.
Bon. O. W WOOD i AKD, Judge. PuUadelp-ila.
on. W. A POKTF.R, Pblltdeipbla.
Bon, JOHN BILKH ex-iovernor, Penna.
iluii.T. BAIiKH, Auditor-Meneral, W mining ton.
od maity others, il necessary.
I'klNCIPAL DEPOTS;
Jrjfirmbold'i Drug and Chemical Ware
liOTiBei No. 594 BROADWAY,
Mftroolltatt Hotel, New York,
1
islo. 304 S. TENTH St.,
PHIL AUELPIII L.
BOLD BT DBCOQieTB t-VIBY W0-FBR.
ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
Decisive Republican Triumphs.
Congress Again Endorsed by
the People.
-i iSViiVlrtrVrtV)VVVVVVVu
Delaware, Kansas, New York, Mis
son rl, Michigan, New Jersey,
Marjlaii'J, Illinois, Massa-
rhusetts, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Nevada,
and Louisiana.
Ninety-oneCongressmen Chosen
Republicans, 69 Democrats, 22
Generals Butler. Banks, Twitchell. Paine,
van Wyck, Woodford, Pile, loan,
Anderson, Pritchard, Logan,
Case, Kitchell, Eaum, and
Smith Elected.
Political Complexion of the
Fortieth Congress.
THE CONTEST YESTERDAY.
OKN'ERAL RESULT.
Twelve States heM elections for Congrcristuen
ypcteiday. The great question to be decided
was, "Whether the people sustained Andrew
Johnson's Policy of Restoration, or the Recon
Blruction plan of the present Congress?"
Two Htate9 voted for the President Maryland
8nd Delaware; ten for suntaining Congress
This is a rebuke, the like of which has never
betn witnessed in this country before, and the1
Republicans iiave cause to bo proud of their
tr.umphs, especially when we remember that
they had the patronage of the Executive
opposed to them, and a party to fight whose
promises indicated a desire to reduce taxation
in various ways, even at the sacrifice of our
country's financial credit.
THB V0ICB OF THE PEOPLE.
To show how the people of the United States
have determined to sustain Congress, and to
make treason odious, we append a general sum
mation ot Republican majorities:
At the October elections ..Siio.000
M&B.-acnusetis 70 000
Mew York 20,000
JNfW Jersey 6 000
Illinois 40,000
Micnivau 80 000
WipcoiiSir, 26,000
Missouri 20 000
Kantas io,000
Minnesota 10,000
Nevada 2. 000
Total majority 4U2 000
With f ulilbrnia, Tennessee, aud other States
added, the popular majority agaiust th3 Presi
dent in about halt a million of votes.
TDK FORTIETH CONGRESS.
The Republican majority in the Fortieth Con
gress will be nearly equal to that present in tne
Thirty-ninth.
The Senate will stand about as lollows:
Republicans , 40
Democrats 12
Majority... 28
The House of Representatives will stand as
follows:
Republican. Democratic.
Oroson 1
California. 8
Maine
Yeimont g
l'eDriBv.vauia 18 0
Oho.. 15 4
lndiaua 8 3
Jowa 6 ..
West Virginia, 8
Tennetsei... 6 8
Vas-achusetts 10 ,.
Khotle Island 2
Connecticut . , 4
Maryland , - 1 4
Mew Jersey 4 1
Delaware 1
Kentucky 1 8
New Hampshire 8
Illinois 11 2
New York 21 10
Michigan
Wisconsin 6 1
Mlnnofota . .' 2
Missouri 7 2
Kansas,; 1
Nevada 1 .,
Aebiaeka ,. 1
"l48 45
46
Kadical majority 103
Mates yet to hold elections.
THE HUMORS OF THE CONTEST.
(leneral Benjamin F. Butler goes to Congress
to impeach the President. He is the "sensa
tional member."
Mr. Demas Barnes, in the Third DUrict of
New York, is elected. He is a Democrat, and
the most extensive dealer in patent medicines
in the world. He goes to Congress not to physic
ihe members, nor for the honor, nor for the
pay, hut to puff up his nostrums, and reduce
the tax on quacks and quackery. Could be be
called a regular candidate, or an old-school
Democrat f
John Morrlssey goes to Congress to show that
'one man is Just as good as another, and a great
deal better, if he behaves himself." He should
be placed upon the Committee on Banks gene
ral and national: he know how to conduct
gome institutions of the same name. He should
also be placed on the Committee on Rules, so
that he could revise the code of tiquette, and
apply eomo of the neatest things from the
"P. R." Blue-book,
. General Banks goee to the National Legisla
ture to take another ride on his favorite hobby
horseOur Foreign Relations.
General Pile is driven into Congress for a pur
pose. The people knew bow iond the President
was of letting the ship of state float around
loose, and they thought the Missouri Brigadier
would make a good ahore fastening.
Mr. Ferpwdo Wood bs been elected for tbe
"I 1 T T TT A T TIT T- r I- -r- "w r-w--v-A-T--w
j -uiiriiiA, vv j,jUN.MfA Y, .NOVEMBER 7, 1866.
1 . . . .
vvivmv. 01 mowing mat even an Hfnet mtini'i
pal Kleptomaniac can be elected trom New York
city.
Member of Congress Klcctcit Yesterday.
MiSPacBCPKrrs.
Jluict.
1. ItiomaaD. E lot, Reo., reelected.
2. Oaky Ames, K?p., re-elccied
3 tiinery Twitcheii, liep ,nce A. H. Rice, Kep.
4. baniuol Hoojier, Rop , re-elected.
6. . Butler, Uep ; vloe John B. Alley, Rep.
fl. ri.r, banks, Kep , re-oicc.ed
7. (jicorro . houtwoli, Rep , re elected.
8. John 1). Baldwin, Ken., re e ected.
9. Win. B. Wa-libum, Uep., re-elected.
10. Henry i,, J.awes. Kep , re-elected.
NRW YORK.
1. Stephen Taber, Dem , ro-elected
2. Detnas Barues, vice feu a is (i. Bersen, Dcm.
8 i, hunter (short), Dem. I vice Jas. Hum
W. B. Robinson (loiift 1, cons, J purer, Kep.
vuuu r uj, , vice jaoriran Jones, iem.
6. John Morrlssey, Dem , vice Ne'soo laylor. Dom.
6. 1 nomas ti. b to wart, Coos, vice Henry J. llay-
mond.
7. John W. Chanler, Dem., re-elected.
8 James Brooks, ueni., vice, William E. Dodge, R.
9. Fernando wood, Dtm., vice William A. .bar
ling, hep.
10. William H. Robertson, Rep , vioe William Rad
ford, Dcm
11. Charles U. Van Wyck, Rep., vice Charles H,
Wintiold, Dem.
12 John II Ketclmiu, Rop., re-elected,
13, Joseph II, futtiiii, Dem., vice Edwin N. Hub-
bell, Dtm.
14. John V. L. Prnyn, Do."u , vico Charles Good
year, do.
15 John A. Grlswold, Rep., rc-e'ected.
lrt Oiange Ferris, Rop., vice Robert 8. Halo, do.
17. Calvin T. Hulbuid, Kep , re-elected,
lrt. James Vf. Marvin, Rep . le-eiected
10. William C. Fields, Rep., vioe Demas Hub
bard, do.
20. Add. son H Laflin, Rop., re-olectod.
21. Koscoe Conklins'. Kep., re-electod.
Z2. John C. Churchill, Kep , vico fciduey J. Holmes.
Dem
23. Dennis McCarthy, Rep., vice Thomas V. Davis.
Dem.
24. Theodore M. Pomeroy, Rep. re-elected.
2fi. Wm. H Kolse. Kep.. vice Daniel Morris, Dom.
20. William N. Lincoln, Rep., vice Gilus W. lioich-
kiss, Dem.
27. Bam iton Ward, Rep., re e'ectod.
28 Jioswell Hart, Koo., re elecied. ,
'ill lib rt Vb Horn, Hep , re e ocied -.
James M. Humphre. , Dem , re-elected,
ol. Iienry Van Aeinam, Kep , re-elected.
WISCONSIN.
1. H. E. I'a'ne, Rep , re eleo'ed.
11. B. Hopkins. K'.'p , v'ce Ithtmar C. Sloan, D.
Ainaa Cobb, Kep , re ele-ted.
C. A. Kldr dfro, D'-m., re-elce.ed.
I'hi etns awer, Kop., re-elected
C.l'.Wosliburu, Kep. vice Waiter D McInUoe, 1).
a.
4
6
ti
MARYLAND.
H. McCulloch, Dem., re-c lotted.
IS Archer, Dem , vice John L Ibomas, Rep.
C h. 1'hnlUH. Cons., ro-oiecteil. .
1
S.
. Francis Xhouias, Kep , re-elected.
6. Stone, Deiu., vice Benjamin G. Harris, D.
KANSAS.
Sidney Clarke, Rop., re-elected.
NEVADA,
Dclos It. Ashley, Kep., re elected.
MINNESOTA.
1. William Window., Kep , 1
2. Jirnatius Donnelly, Kej,., 1
re-elected.
roelecied.
VKRMONT.
B. Worthlnton C. Smith, Rep., vice Portias I
MICHIGAN.
1 F. C. Bcaman, Kep , re-elected.
2. Charles Upson, Kop , ro-electod.
8. Austin Blair. Kop , vice John W. Ixingyear, D
4. 1. W. ttrry, Kep., re e.ected.
6. K. E. Irowbridtie. Hop.. r-elocted.
6. John F. Brings, Kep., re-elected.
ILLINOIS.
1.
2.
8.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8
9
10.
11.
12.
V. B .ludd Rep., vice John Wpntworth Rep
J. b i'arnswottn, Kep , re-eleoled.
E. B. Wathburne, Kop., re-elected.
A. C Harding, Kep , re-elected.
E. C. Ineersoil, Ken , re-elected.
B. Cook, Kep., re-elocted.
H. P. U bromwell, Kep., re-elected.
6. M. cnllom, Kep,, re-e. ected.
L W. llo", Dom., re-elec.ed.
Albert. I Burr, Dom., Vice Anthony Thornton.
S. b. Mai shall, Dom., re-elected.
li
At large, John A. Logan, Rep,, vice S. W. Moul
ton, Kep.
MISSOURI.
1. William A. Pile, Kep., vice John Hopan, Dcm.
2. C. A. AewcouiO, vice ti. i. Blow, Dem.
8. 'Ihomas E Kocll., Cons., re-e c ted. .
4. J.J. Gravelly, Kep , vice J. R Kelso, Dem.
6. J. W. McCinrar, Ke j., re-elected
6 Jobn S. WaddoU, Dem., vice R. T.Van Horn, R.
(. o. r. umu nop., re-eieoiea.
8.
J. V. Benjamin, liep., re-elected.
9.
John A. Nicholson, Dem., re-elected.
KIW JERSEY.
1. Wil lam Moore, Rep., vice Starr, Rep.
2. William A. Newell, Rep., re-elected.
8. Charles Sitvrraves, Dem., re-elected.
4 John U1I1. Rep., vice A. J. Rogers, Dem.
0. Geo. A. Halsey, Kop., vice E. V. R. W light, Dem.
DELAWARE,
Wilmington, November 7 Delaware goes Demo
ciauc by about 500 majority. Governor Sauisoury
is re-electea Governor. Hon. W. A. Nicholson Is
returned to Congress, and the Senate and House aie
about two-tiuros Democratic.
This State neld an election for Governor, members
ot the Legisature, and one member of the United
States House ot Representatives. .
CANDIDATES OB GOVERNOR.
Hon. James Riddle, Kep. Gove baulsbury, D.
CONGRESSMAN
J. L. McKim, Rop. J. A. Nicholson, D.
Mr Nicholson was elected in 18C4 over Nathaniel
11. Smithcrs by a majorny of 600. Tae Repubtii ans
have had tbieo vio ones in the State since I860.
George P. isher was in that year chosen to Con.
gress Dy a majority ot 267 oner hi loromost compoti
tor, the Breckinridfre candidate, but in J8oi was
deloaied by 87 votes in lator 01 his opponent, Tem
ple, a States Kivuts Democrat. Governor Cannou
was at the same time e eoied over Ms Democratic
rival, Jtnerson, by 111 voies. In 1803, Mr. N. U
Muuhots, one of the best Representatives Delawnro
uus yet sent to the House, was eleotod to till the
aeancy caused by the ueath ot t emple. He met
with no opposition, bis opponent, Mr. Charles
Brown, foimerly Coliecor lor tlie Port of Phiiadei.
ohia, witharawlns at the last moment in conse
quence of oflicial measures to prevent disloyalists
from voting. The last Member elected from Dela
ware, ioha A. Nicholson, won h s seat by 604 votes.
. . .
BIARVT.AND.
Balv imorb, November 7. Maryland elpcts four
Democratic Coigiewmn and one Kadical The
t.ebate and Legislature are Demociatic, and Gover
nor bwann wiil bo olecud United otaies Senator in
place ot Hon. J. A. J. Cresweli, Kepiibnean.
timore gives a Democrabe majority ot 1000 the lirst
time in euht years. .
Baltimore, November t. Returns from the
Western counties eompruung Uie fourth CoDgros
sional Distnotsliow thoro-eleotlonof Frank Ihomas
Republican, to CosxrcM. by luily 2000 majority. '
'Ihis State elected a State Controller, live members
of Congress, and membors 01 ihe State i-eirls a-
tire, ihe latter body will have to elct a United
.states Senator in place of Hon, John Andrew Jack
son Cieswell. 1 , j ,
Tbe ComgrelusJ Ticket.
Dis. Rep. Vote 18t 4. Dem." Vote 1884
1. 8. A.Giaham.... 0 897 Hugh McCulloch 977
2. J. L Tkena..,, 4,6b7 S. Arcaer ........... 950
8 J.J. Stewart.... 9 813 C ;. Jfhelpi 1,7,3
4. onci iWorrna.ll.8ilU W. P. Mau sbv...... 7,51
6 W.J. Albert...., 8 809 Taos. t. Bowie 8 839
, Renominated la italic. 1 .1 ,1 , .:
1 CONNECTICUT.
I W HAVRK CUARtlUt aU-BCTION.
' t'w Havin, Ct., November 6-The town elec
uon to day tesulted la the e eotion ot the Demo
eiatte tiekat, with the exemption of tbe Town Clerk
Siii. WM ,uPPortad bv both the Republican and the
ralrty ' 'm ' ruUh''"' rbf '"Wratie pla-
-w J a -
NEW YORK.
u Tt! eect Governor Fenton, Ren., bv
V'T msjorltv. fhe delegation to Co.ia-res,
win he about ihe same as beiore, via. :-19 Kepuoii
cans to 12 Domocraia. The legislature win have a
- . "?? ,0n majority, Insuring the election of
..u.vu. 1 uneu eiaies uenator in place ot lion.
. m iu,l.t uep,
MtW TORK C1TT CnMrLKTK.
HotTman Dem
tntou, Rep.,
7.6."9
83,234
fem. ma.ioritv......
eoKORnspioNAL vora.
..4t)42fi
lm. ewart,
Ntnlh Dwtnct-Daihng, Rep., 7701; Wood, Dem.,
D'I'w 8C7l.itr,CtC'Dn0n RP" 7604 Brook9'
DeSlffAr.L60 Morrissey,
latepuKn';. 709 EePnbhc
if?.u nTM ?onnty g'es laoo to 1400 Republican ma
jority. Last year the majontv was 700. .
Cattaraugus county give 2100 Republican majority.
i. '"J priren cuv neouoncan majority.
MonUomeiy county lives 80 Republican majontv.
i r" t n ""'"M'puuucau iiiBjori'y, hjw
j.iuv.iiu., nopuuncan, is oiecced to cougres.
Coruand couuiy Republican majority, 1842.
Oswego county Republican majority, 8500.
Monroe county Kpub lean majority. 1800.
baratoea ountv lii inihiif-.n miinriti, nun
dS.'iV etwi0 wMri Fox,
.,w November 7. Competent judges fix
tbe Kcpubiioan majority, at 6000 and the Iri'iuite
claims more.
Ihe Republicans lose throe Congressmen in the
js ana counties, uodge. Darling, aud Humphrey's
ujniriuis, uui gain inree in the Kiver counties, via 1
Van VV yck, in place of Wlnfleld. in the Kloveutn :
Jtoberlson, in place of Kcodlord. in tho lenth:
,iH.-orl'l" 1U vlue6 ' H"hboll in tho Thirteenth.
l" currecico returns 01 tue Ninth District are as
juuune
Danine, Rep , 8032; Wood, Dom., 9406: Fenton,
18 t62: Hoflman, 20,762
The nnusually neuvy Democratic majorities in
New Ifork and King county have probably been
overcome by the pioportionably heavy majorities
tne otrer wav in the rivor counties and those west
ot tbe iluoson.
New York Citt,- 3 A M , November 7. All the
Assembly men elected In this county, twenty ono in
number, are Domocrats, and the whole regular
I'omocratio county uckot, with the exception of
unaries v. tiaipine ( U liei- U'Kellly ), Kep , lor Re
gister, who m elected by a la ge majority. Tue Re
publican gains in the country nave astonished evry-
i.uuy. iuu juiiuwiHY aro exumpios:
Allan? Kupu0ican majority, 400: Republican
pa n, 8260.
St. Lawrence county Republican majority, 7500:
ReLubl.can gain, 8j0
Dutchess Bounty Roijnhlican majority, 140; Re
puolican gam. 700.
Chemung county Republican maj. rityta800: Re-
puDiican gain, cuu w
Fulton county Republican malority, 800; Repub
lican gain, 600
Oiance county Republican majority, 700; Repub
lican gain, 600.
Kicumoiid county Democratic majority, 1000:
Westohister county Democratic mijonty, 800
JtVpUUHVHU HH1U, AUDI,,
Cavaxa county Republican majority, 8600; Re
publican rain, 1000
ihe Confriefsncn throughout tao htato will be
about as at present. 1 be Republicans sti'l hold both
branches 01 the Legis'aluie, huving gained 111 tho
c juutry more tnau they lost in the cities.
The Statu by Mujorltlea.
Veoton.
1 uoRman.
38om Tfew York
iiWKi Kings ,
. ilOO Albany
HMHMSrto
, A2v0 fire-ne
SuOl MontKOoiery
, niKtlPuinam
yue-n
JUfl Kicliinond
1S40 Koukiaiid
l.o 0 tchoharfe
12001 Seneca
VUMi Suliivau
1-110 l ister
MliWeatchesler.
141 III
3H) ToitiI
Alleitbunj
Irouiue
I aitaruugus....
Cayuga
1 liauiaoioa....
Caeuiung
I benan(,o
t llnton
t o umb a
(orient!
Tlatclivss ,,,
lielawure
1.8Sti
trontlln
t-ulton aidli'in
iene!wee
He'kuner
JeCernun
LItidkIou
Lewis ,
Madlsoj
.Monroe...
Mafisra
Oneida
unondata
Ontario
utanse
Orleans... ,
Oswego,,.....,.,
iusefco
UvnKseluer
&u Lawrence...,
M,rloia
cheneclady..
ribuyler
bieultn. ........
...47100
... WiO
..Kven
..bven
... SOU
... 200
... 2U0
.. 800
.. 1000
.. aoo
.. 10 0
.. eoo
.. 6iMi
.. 400
.. 1200
.62 000
,. 3000
im
MO '
, 2mo
18 0
740
2WI
JIKMi
1100
0(H)
liVO
, ao
Mill
1600 1
:
low.
1(10
so.
2300
70O
, f0
rw
4001
aww
, lhu
1WMI
leOOj
78loo
utloU
1 iea
1 ompkinii.,.
t arren
v arbli gton
Wyoiu.nij...
Wavne,,.. ..
YaU-s,
Total....
Ibis great Commonwealth eleotod a Governor
and full IStste ticket yeeteiday, uesidoa thirty-one
nit rubers ot Congress and one hundred and twenty
five members of the Assembly the Senate holdlnar
over, j nis legislature win nave to elect a united
Siaus t-enttor in the place 01 Ira Uairfs, whose
term expires noxt year, , ,
The State Ticket.
FOB eOVZRSOH.
Republican. . Democratic.
Reuben E. lout on. , John 1. Hodman.
oa li aur bna nt-go vxrnor.
btewart L. Voodtrd. Kobert H. truyn,
ton CANAL COMMISSIONER.
Stephen S lioyt. WUuam W. Wright.
FOR INSPECTOR OK STATB PRISONS.
John Hammond. r rsnois tt. tiallaghor.
TOT OF THB STATE W 1864,
We give the important votes of the State from
lrttf:
Whole
Vote
730,821
Linton
.Via).
8,203
Fenton. Seymour.
Governor, 1864. . . .800,667 861 204
AlvorJ Jones. . ,
l.iest.-Goveruor..860 806 861 849
Lincoln Jlouloliau.
I'resident 808,785 361 986 783,721
1866. Barlow, bloeum.
Secretary ofState 801 055 273108 674,253
7,716
6.749
27,857
1 be Presidential vote was tae .argoat ever pen in
the State.
The Congressional Ticket.
W five be ow the presout lists lor Contrress, with
tbe District vote of 1864 (Kenominauotu are iu
italiet)'.
Dla. Union. AotelHHt. Democrat Vote 1864.
LI. Vm. U. G'easou.. 10,121 Stephen Tabor 12 2J4
: f Demas Barnes U,M0
2. J. a. Van Brnnt 8,826 I Bernard Huvhei....
1 J. D. aunter(short).ll,68
3. 8.B Chitteaden. .11,762 i W.K.Boblnson(Ung)
I Jobn Fox 8,605
1. ll.mce Grealsv... 1 RK1 i mi, nm W. Bums...
i John Morrlssey 8,272
8. jenws tiuoit. a, wil ijv,, ikigivr.
U. udi s b. spencer i.sio T
homas K. t-towart. 6 929
h w Chant r..
8. l.eil'd b. Cannon. 8,4 ti James Brooks....... 8. AM
a a A. Darlmq... 6 823 Fernando Wood. 0,144
111. W. H- Bobrtsou..lO 218 WUkcuh HIord....i U2t
11. u. B Van Wvok.. 7.( issao Andersun l,ta
11. John II- K-tehn...M 229 Casper F. t oilier 11
II. rbonas Cornell... 10 02H J,.iDh H. '1'uUiill... .11,813
14. Joseh fJ.lUmncy .12 Hi Jobn V L Tiuyu.... 17 4k7
A J. hni. OriKcold..& it,1
v. H ti II liaan U.WI
1. Oraoe Ferris... t &M
17.1 C. T.Vburii 18.18J
18. Jamtl M. Marvim.U 4.M
George V. Uoyle 7 7S
i art us W. Lawrence. 6 6r9
Tttonuu R, Kortaa....lS in
n,.nnui fi. Jobnson..n.l7a
19., Wm 0 r leius ....17 osl
2U. A a "...
21. KuttMt Cvnklm
IS 41 1 Vriwinl 8. Laulnx..li.7U4
HJ...1I M palmer V. Keiloifg... .10 S't
22 J O. Oliurohlll....H twn
23. n'aa-hHcCar hv.14.HSd
Aioerius ro.iT .ibi
Wm. O. Kuger. 10,44
24. Thh- MJ? .18 rj George Buuiohrev.. .11 tH2
ih. Wno. li. Keley. 12,781
2 W. 8. JJooo'n U Mg
27. hamxlmn Ward..M 94S
M. honetll hart U 6H1
M. hurt V ti9T.. .Umi
W. A. el. Olasv- II lei
II. V YtmAmnmh... W.imi
iin.1,0 ciiDOMbra. R.wi
Ilvury McOonulok.,.10 80S
JobnO. Collins 11,1S
Lewis 8e'y- ..1141
llarlow h tloouitock. ,bii
Junut If. ihfArf..lJ ini
IjaMvaA.ftioley.,,, iMi
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, November 6 A largs vote was thrown
to-da, in tbe election of S ate moors, members ot
Ccnrress, and Wis alure. Ihe Republicans, a-
uDuai, un,v nig ib an iiieir own wav, and give In
cieaied majorities over last year, when Governor
Bullock rectived 70,000 votes against less than 22 0 W
opposition. - '
we have returns from 130 towns, which give Bui.
lock 87 0C0 majority, and at this rate his tuajoiitv
in the State will be irom 66 000 to 78,000
Ibese 180 towns elect 180 Kepubiieans, 9 Demo
crats, ana 4 Independents to the Legislature. The
fcenate is entirely Republican. 1
.u6. TotJ'.of Boto" 'oon np 8000 for Bullock.
' ? ).adff.nj0 lor Swectzer(Dera I, tor Governor,
The Kopnb leans elect their lull Congressional
delegation ot eleven member-jro Congress, by majo-
ntlui rat. ring irom 2U00 to 6000. -
WOO roaiorltT.i In the Fourth Disinct, Hooper has
J5rMS7tTiJn ,he,r,'th District, ButlSr has
r L-m.4i?.' DJ'1. Jn the Sixth District,
".n1 Mk.t h,ff.fromT,6)00 X majorirv
in tLo Soveuth District, rtnntu 1 v,. nvm
majontv.. 1 , . '
ihe returns rrom the other Congressional districts
are 01 about t bo same tenor. , jm.vw
Boston. Noveml nr 7. Twn .nionj 1
been eiec'cd to ti.e Legisiatnre, one in Chariestown
and one in Boston.
Later and fuller returns do not altar id.
indicated in ihe previous despatch,
1 1
Marsachnsetts elected a .nvernnr tvn n,Amu. r
Congress, and members ot the State Legislature yes-
state Ticket.
FOB OOVBRNOR.
Republloan. DnmooratlR
AlcxaLdtr U. Bu lock. Theodore H Sweetsor.
FOR LIKnTHNANT-OOVnrttt
WUHam CiaUio. Hotace C. Lee.
FOR PECRETAilT Of STATK. '
Oliver Warner. Lutber et Dhcnson. Jr.
VOR ATTORNKT-OKNKRA'..
Chosterl. Reed. William C. Endlcott.
FOR Ttrmnsin
"Jacob H. Loud. - Henry Arnold.
FOR AUDITOR.
Henry S. Briggs. AithurF Devereux.
Candidate for Censrssi,
Dis. . Rep. Vote 1864. Dem. Vote 1804.
1 Tos. D. Eliot. .13,bX7 Matthias Ellis 2 850
2 Oates Amtt 18,601 A M, ide 6 2H
8. Ginery Twitchell 9,711 Wm. Aspinwall. ...68H4
4. Hamtul Horper. .10 4"8 J. flit. Wigh'mau. ...6 4S4
5. Gen. B.F Butler 13.686 W. D Northend. .. .4 168
6 Oen.y P. BanktU 082 T. O.-Prince 6 174
7. S. littweH. .12 087 Leverett Kftitonstil. a tu
8
J li. HtUdwin ..120.r)6 Wm. A. Williams... fl 77
0 W.lt Wahburnt.b.ri Levi Havwoort
8 675
6 816
10 U.L. Dawes. ...11,604 A. W. Chaptn....
Avuuiiiiuaieu iu i.auc-s.
den. 1". K. Guinev. in the Third District u ti,a
Woikingmen's candidate.
NEVADA..
Pt. Louis, November 7. A desDatch Irom Nnvu
City eas that there were Indications ot Union
gums. I be Republicans have carried the State by
something over two thousand majority. ,
Nevada elects State officer nrl
Congress Last year De os R Ashlv (Republican)
w as elected to Congress by 8ttl votes to 2216 tor his
opponent. .:
ihe Legislature to becho'en elects a United States
Senator to till the sea' of don. James W. Nve The
c mpelitor of tbe present Senator la Cbartes B. De
X.OSS-.
State Ticket.
Rennbllr.Ati tlAmnpraiifl
t.overnor..... o. Blaiaaeil J. D. .Vlnters.
Lieutenant-Governor, J. . Hlngerlano. M. 8 Bonnifleld.
r-eorttary of HUte....C. N. Aotewaie. U-W. Coffee.
Supreme Jude J. F. Lewis. , , W. o. Wallace.
O erk 8upremCourt.A. Helm. C. H. Belknap.
Attorney-General ...... M. Clarke W. H. hhodes
tate 1 reaaurer K. Hhoades M. C Gardiner
tat Comptroller., ., w. H. Parkinson. W. B Kin
Hup.fuD.jnstract'ns. 4. X. Fisher H. L Bobev.
uivevor-Ueneral H. H Mritt v. t. u..i
feiate Printer. J. E. Eckley. O. K. Jones.'
Congrcsalonal Ticket.
Republican. Democratic
Del. s M. Ashley. n. K. Mitchell.
Renominated
.MICHIGAN.
ALL Till REPUBLICAN CONORE&SKBN EXEOTKD.
Detroit. November 6 rh I'Allnarlnfl, a hi
mated Kepub ican majorities: ,
Brunch county 2O00 Kent county 1400
loniaoounty.. .1300 at. Joseph county... 1200
iHl h'e oony-- BS00 Lenawee county,. 16o0
Clboun county. ....2000 '
1 he Kenublioan l
increased tnajonties. " "r
Detroit, November 6 Michigan vetoes "Mv
Phcv"by over26 0iO maiontv. All the nMnnnif.
can C ongressman are elected by increased majomies.
HitLBDALE, November 6. ihe majority In Uills
dale county is over 2700 lor Bcaman.
This Commonwealth lts a RonMim oj ru
State ticket, six members of Congress, and members
ol the Legislature.
State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR
R' publican riciTinmi,.
Henry, H. Crapo. . . A. S. Williams. .
FOR LirilTemviuuniDonD
DwightMay., J. G. 1'arkhurst.
FOR KEiR VT IDT CiW Ot a fo t
B . M I'liamnflAn.
FOR TRXAStTRRR.
O. Grosvenor. Luther H. Trask.
FOR Iln rnvuTflnvn
B. I. Pritchard. Louis 1 HI linn n
f FOR ITTABmrv.OKiriiir
W. L. Slonghton. Georsre Grav.
FOR MEMBRR OP HOART1 n vnnn iTinv
dwin WUiiams. John Vf. Birchmor.'
for a rntiviD
William Humphrey. George Spalding.
FOR BUFIRrNTSllDRfiT OF FHBMO TNHTitnrtTrii.
O. Uoslord. Samuel Clemenu.
Dis. -Rep. Vote 1864 Dm. Vote 1864.
1. f. C. Beaman., ..17,066 J. L Chlpman 16,700
2. Lharltl I ptOll. ..10.161 H. 'I'. firina . . TI Ail
8 Austin Blair 16,482 11. F. Granver 127iH
f erry is,4i J. B. Butohins,.... 0,856
6 R h. Ircwtndgtll 647 W. L. Bancroft 11127
t. John F. Zroo..12,490 J. K. Rose lO.iAl
Konominated in italic.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, November 71 80 A. M The
irom this city are as yet incomplete. The Kenuhh.
can majomv is about 6000, a gam oi 8000. Ainety
tvwns in diflorent parts ot the Mate, outside of Chi-i-1"0,
give Logan 12.100 maioritv.
Tbe returns show KuDUUlicnn trains.
u majority in ihe 8 bate of over 40,000. The Con-
pressionai delegation will probably be the samo as
Ulore.
An e'ection was held In this Hate for Kti T.
surer, huperintendout of iubiio Instruction, and
lourteen memoers of the United titatos House of
lupiesentatives.
CASDIOATES FOR TRKARTTRnn.
I. en. Geo. W. hmuh. K. iron. Josso J. i'hllUns. D.
BUPElilfiTRfiDENT OF PUBLIC laRTHITnTinv
Hon.AewtonBatoman, K. Col. Jhn ai. Krchs, D.
Conor reaainen.'
1 Is. Union It Vote 1864 Dem. Vote 18C4
1. JN.li. Judd l8.6tl7 Cnl.I0 kharm.n 14 277
2. J.F Fanutoorth .17.8U8 E M Haines 6,237
8. H.B. WaMmme. 16,711 1 homas J. Turner. 7,421
4. jt. V.llardmn , .13 609 J. L. rhnmoson. , .12.721
6. K.B. InaertoU.M.lh't Col. Hilaa Kamsey.ll 282
6. A C. Cork., i.... 16 698 , D. W. Harris 8 98 J
7. U r U BromwillU.m tien.Charteslllaok.12,027
o a. m. cit.om. ...lo 812 Kdwin 8-owier., 14,027
9. C. E. Lijipiuoott.12 289 Lewis W. Hot. . . .16,29
10. Gen HeuryCase 12.176 A. G Burr 18 903
11. Gen. E Kitohell.lO 606
12 Jehu Baker 11817
13. Gen G. B. Ranm 11,742
Allargt J. A LoranlOO 'IM
SamuelS AIarthalt.l 708
at. tt. Morrison. ...11,741
William J. Allow.. 10. 769
T. LvleDickoy... 168.784
candidates renominated in italic f
Eleven out oi the lourteen members of Congress
from lllinoU arerad cals, eight of whom have been
renominated 1114 justice to their efficient service la
the last session. I be sma leal Republican majori
ties are 848 in the Fourth Diauiot (Harding's) and
66 in the Twelfth (Baker's). Ibe Democrats have
strong majorities in tbe Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh
Districts. In 1864 Lincoln's majority in the Hta'e
was 80,736, and that lor Congressman at large 81,442.
At the election for county offioers in November of
1866, tbe Repab'loana did ot ioae tt single county,
f.nl gained tbeir tiekts ia more than twenty ooun
to blthorte refaxded Domooratie. Illinois electa,
ia addition to anoinbers of Congress, a State Iree
surer, gapetinteadeat of 1'ubllo Instruction, and
snewbeta ef LegMiature to choose a tacoossor to
V'bjIc1 kiaie fcnaier TTTttatbiUi.
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS,
1 1 a
1
NEW JEttSKY
IS L W A n K IVnvAmlkAF 4t ,. ...
Congremei out o7.h. , BVSew Kv a
e.erted.. Mr. Moore over A U. 5ST4 ivel sSio -
majority; ,n ihe First Outi.o" ?. . MewSl7-ow2''U;
hailes Halrhl by6K) majontv Charles HUnl V
(Demociat) ovor John Davwbion in to -iwThJS . -t.
.et by. reduced majorTuHohn H.U cv "r Ja " i
Rogers by 800 majority m tVe Fourth d strict 5?: 1 ' :
fist no'?' ltbert O,lohrls y 000 i. the'tt
The Lrglsl attire a ands-Ropub'Ican 12. ' DeTn '' :
gam ot two R' pub lean pjember, . The UgaA '
will have a cfi-ar radical majority " lhVeies?s " '
Repeblican Unltod States Senator in oiaes o, h). ' :
Wll.lam Wright, deceased. ' fl0' '
Sitgreaves, id the third District, is the m .
Democratic Congressman elected. " 7
Jack Rogers ia badly beaten by Hon. Joha HUl
Judge Morse is elected in the Fimt District- ,
Newell, in the beoondj Hill, in the Fourth, and ,
Ualeey In the Fifth. ,
Our neighboring State elected five Conrreeemen
yesterday and a btae Legislature. Upon Um latter '
will devoive the choice of a United 8tates Senator in :
the place of Hon. William Wright, deceased. . '
Congressional Ticket. '
Dis. Rep. Vote 1864. Dem. Vote lfW4 ,
1 William Moore.. 12,008 A. H Hiape. 10 1M '
2. If: A Newell.. , .18 068 Charles Height. ...18 ll '
8. John Davidson.. 12.080 ChwrUt Siigrtae.Ui,9i2
4. John Hill .......12,178 ry rT'ilfl0,fl
. John Huyler, i ao.uok
6. G. A. Halsey.... 11,448 Robort GHchrlet...l3 890
Renominated in italic. "...),
1 KANSAS. .
Topika, November 7.-The Republican ticket m
this county is elected by a large majority. The Sixta
Senatorial fnrct gives Crawford; Bxipob-lcan . rot
Govern, r, 660 majority Sidney Clark. ItepubUean.
lor Congress, has about the Mime majority. " " ' -
This Commonwealth elected yesterday a Governor '
rLaTu?r Member 0t "W :' :
Rop.
Governor 8. J. Crawfoid.
Lieut. -Gov ...Major N. Green.
Sec'y State... K A Barker.
Auditor... ... J. R. Swallow.' .
Tn asurcr. ...Martin Anderson.
Sup'i Kduc'n.Teter ilcVicker.
Att'y-Gen.... George H. Hoyt. ,
Chief Justice. 0. A. Kingman.
. Dem.
J. L. McDonnel.
Maj. J, li. McCloe.
N.E. Goes.-. '
James H. Bond.
. Rons Burns.
Nelson Cobb. ,
CONOttKSRMAN
Hon. S. Clarke, Rt p., 11,120; L. W. B'alr, Demi, 9726.
Governor Crawford had a majority of 8788 oat el l
19 783 votes upon the popn ar ballot lor 1864. air
Clarke waa chosen in 1804 over Aloert L Lee. tha
"anti-Lane" candidate, by 1604 votes. 1
Lxcei-ting Goss and Cobb, all tbe candidates on
the Consei vative side are said to be recreant Kepnbh-n
cans. Governor Crawford, who heads tue radical "
ticket, entered the war as a Captain ander Lyon, ' '
and alter brave and daring service was promoted to
tho command ofihe 2d Colored Regiment ol Kansas.
George H. Hoyt. nominated for Attorney-General. "'
was a volunteer coonsoj tor the martyr Joba Brown, i' "
On tbe success ot the radica s depends the character
ef the United Senators who are to s icoeed tfaior B ' k
ti. Boss (now fillinF tho unexpired term ef -the fate ' '
General Laae) and Mr 8. U. Pomeroy. . , - ,
, MINNESOTA. ',. !
St. LooiB, November 6.-In the First District.
Windom. Hop., Is elecied by about 600 maiontv
In the Second District, Donnelly, Rep., is elected :
by 2510 majorny. The entire jtate tioket is elected,
by about 4000 Republican majority. .
This young Commonwealth elects aa Auditor
General, Cleik oi the Supreme Court, and two mem-. :
bers of Congress, i ; .,
' State Ticket.
FOR AUDITOR.
Heppb'ir.aB. Democratic. '
Charles Mcltrath.. Kelse E. Nelson.
FOR CLERK OF THE PDPREME COURT.
Sherwocd Hough. Dennis Cavanaugh.
Congressional Ticket.
Din. Rep. Vote 1864. Dem. VntalftfU .
1. n m. W indom... 13 065 Riobnrd A Jones . fl 01)2
2
Ign't Donnelly .10,874 Col. Wm. Coivilie.. 8.211
Rouominatod in italic.
MISSOL'HI.
St. Louis, November 6 -Geueral Pile is elected
ovor Hogau in tho .First District, tiv ahont ijvi . '
jnnty. i be K publican county ticket is elected by'
about 280 majority, j be conservatives e ect two out
ot six biate Senators, and thioe out of fonrKeore--sentatires,
including Franois Blair, wao Deata
Branscomb about 160. ' .
Koturus irom tho interior are very meagre, but.
so tar, die a radical majoi ity. JetTeraon Cltv veS
about 160 Kepuolican majority. Frankhn county
gives about 600 Republican majority. Judge .New
comb is elected iu the Second District by an over
whelming majority.
6T. Locib, November 6.-Despatches irom 8t
Josoph say that Oentral Loan wm surely be elected
to Congress.
This State elects a Superintendent of Pabhe In
struction, nine members of Congress, and member
ei the Legis ature. A United States Senator to be
elettod in place oi Hon, B. Grata Brown. -Congressional
Ticket. '
Dis. Rep. Vote 1864 Dem. i Votelflfl
1. Gen. AV. A. Pile.. 12.6H1 John ilZZ-
O A XT t. ,.-, --0"'""-lMllWW
8.
4
6.
o. f. i. ranttom.. o 4U8 j. H. Birco ...8 221
7 lien. B. F. IxxittA'i 016 t, A. Uawlev. ... 2-fi
8 J.F. Bevjwin.. 8 442 J W. Glover: '. 8124
9. O. W. Anderton. 6&i W. F. Switaler... 4 860
Renominated In italics. ... ,"'"uv
Ibe discrepancy observed In tbe kbove table is
caused by tbe fact that Hofran and Nooli are rene-
gade Repubhcana.
WISCONSIN
MiLWACKia, November 6. In the First Congree
smnal Disiriot, Palne, Kep , has 8ij00 majority over
Brown. Dem. In tbe Sennnri in.,.,., Unniri..
Kep , is elected. In tbe Third District, Cobb, Rep.,
is elected. In tbe Filth Disrriot. Sawver. Ren., i.
e
-- aiDHivHi " J v f JUrXJLJ,. IB)
i.tcted i and in the Sixth District, Washburne, Rep.,
'elected. Iheyaie eected by an aggregate , ma.
i
Jority ot at least 18.000.
In the Fourh Dtrict, Eldridge, Dem., is re
eiected bv about 8000 majority.
Both Houses of the Legislature will be largely
Republican, by an increased majority. Tbe Republi
can gains ate very heavy a.l over the State.
This State elects several minor Stato officers, six
members of Congress, and members ot the Lognla
tuie. Tbe latter body w.ll have to choose a Dotted'
States Senator in place of Hon. Timothy Q, Howe.
fl aiVDV oi vmaaA va uvf J veil t -
Contrresaional Ticket.
Dlst. Rep. Vote 1864. Dem. Vote 1864
1. Ota. H. E. Paine.13 860 James S. Brown. . .18 278
2 B. F. Hopkins... .16,688 J. J. R Pease. . ... 10 046
8. Col.Amasa Cobb.. 14,768 Noah H. Virgin silW -4
Col. Orin Hatch.. 10 9S2 Charlei A Eldridgiv 6H8 '
6. tltiletus A(iiuier..8 218 Morgan L. Martin. 10 274
6. C. C. Washburn.. 18,692 Capt. G. L. Park.. . 6 879 I
Keaom'nated in italics.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Returns from the counties come in slowly, but It
is certain tbartho Republican tieset Is elected
throuithout. We give the voio of 83 counties: those '
marked t official : '
Coun'tea. Bore man. emit.
Counties. Boreman. Smth.
Barbour..
6M
Ht Minaralt 341
Berkeley.,.
Boone
brat tent..
Brook
t'abellt
Calhoun t..
Clav..
Docdridge.
Fayette....
OUmer.....
Oranu
808
204 M0nouga'.a..l21I
... Honroe
182 t orvan...,
4117 McDows.l
16S Mlcbo as..
104 Ohio ml
... Pendleton
429 Pleaanu.... 272
... Pooabonlas
160 rraatoa...,l40l
US Putnam...... 114 .
... Balelgb ...
SSI Kando ph.... 207
irj aitunle aj
2 Koaoet....... t,l
9Hl,Taylo 7w
4u8!Tockar..
Jft Tyler ana
W4 TJMhur,.,.,.. 411 maj.
74
186
m
9)
m
Hi
117
226
268
m
244
m
Hi
no
tU9
Hi
UI..UUIIOI..,, ...
Hampsblie.., 102
Bancek- i'ii
Hardy...,,... 24
Banrlson
Jackson !
Jederaon ..... W
KaaaMha,.vP)lv
Lewis
i.ro.';::::::iiij
fcarabal I'-1
Ma.ua mi
... " mjuv...
... Webster..
730!wui...
ass wirt im
81 Wood U) asaj.
... Wyoming .... ...
jsisrver . ... ...
j- xiuwuuuiuo. 11,010 v. v. u. Bay 1263
And. Jackson.. 4172 Thoma B. NoeU. .. .a!80t
i;7' 2 841 Jonn Wadoeil.,,. 8,648
J W. McClura.. 6 981 Thnmna 1 l.,