ft T'IEL JE (Q-H A o 0L. VI.No. Ul. PHIIIDELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1SGC. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. THIRD EDITION THE ELECTIONS. LATEST RETURNS BY TELEGRAPH. List of Congressmen Elected. Republicans, 129 Democrats, 32 Fonton'N IVXoJorlty In New York, 1,80(). Immense Radical Gains in Michigan. (iov . WewcJl I3eleatcl in Now Jersey. t(., Etc., Etc., Ete., ' Ktc, Etc. SEW YORK. Additional returns from tbe rural districts, wcetved ycsterdav and last night, continue to in crease Governor Fenton's majority until it has readied 12,840, as shown by th? following tabic. Returns yet to be received will no doubt add 10 these figures: Majorities for Governor, Partly Estimated. FKNTON. Albany 120 Oneida , Alleghany . B.i(K) Unonuaga Broome. Cattaraugus.. Cayuga Chautauqua . . Chemung Chenango.... Clinton Cortland Delaware Dotohess ft Fiankhn Fuiton . Genesee. .... .. Herkimer..' , Jefferson JLflWlB Livingston..., Madison Monroe Montgomery. , JNiagara 1,800 Ontario. .. 2,100 Orange , P ,686 Orleans 6,200 Oswego 100,OtBego. 1,686 V4 1842 1,800 1222 1,200 . 1,000 836 ,1400 1.330 2,600 , 600 , 1.000 a,4oo 1 800 100 780 Rensselaer. , , . at. Lawrence. Saratoga ohonectady. . Schuyler Houeca , stoutien Suffolk liotra ouipkms . . . . Warren Washington.. Wayne WToming Yates . 1,760 8617 , 1,600 . 800 , 1,481 , 3,000 . 600 , 2.000 7,600 1,881 , 460 700 , 80 2,4't0 , 600 , 1,160 1,600 , 676 2 600 .1.963 , 1806 , 1,800 Total 77,007 Columbia lrw Greene Hamilton Kings NewYerk JTitriam Queens Richmond Rockland MAJORITIES FOB HOFFMAN 1C0 Schoharie 1,600 600 snlliran 6K) . 600 Ulster 300 2 H) Westobester 1,100 9 387. 47,21,0 Hoffman's total. ... 64 221 , 800 Fen ton's toUl 77,007 950 1,000 Kenton's majority. .12 840 418 CONGRESSMEN ELECT. We give below a corrected table of the Con gressmen elected on Tuesday. Later returns received yesterday eive us an additional gain in the 8tate of NewflYork. Oar imi now sounds we have the following gains and losses : Gain. 10th District New Turk, lltn District New York. 13th District New York. 4th District New Jersey. Mh District New Jersey. 11th Disir ct Illinois. 1st District Missouri. Lossos. 8d District New York. 8th District New York. 9th District New York. 2d Distrlot Ne Jersey. 6th Distrust Missouri. 9th District Missouri. 2d District Maryland. Total gains, 7 Districts. I Total losses, 7 Distrusts. As far as heard from, our gains and losses are, therefore, even. We have not counted the Sixth District of New York, as both Henry J. Ray inand and Thomas E. Stewart claim to be con-, nrv&tive Republicans. .AT. Y. Tribune. NEW JERSEY. Trenton. N. J., November 7. Charles Ilaitrht, Democrat, la elected in the Second District by a majority ot over two hundred. The Legislature in both branches is Republican. The Republi cans in New Jersey have gained one Congress man, having elected three members out of a delegation of five. The chief glory of this vic tory is iu the defeat of that most violent of all Copperheads, "Jack" Rogers. Tbe reported majorities are as follows: Vote for Congressmen. 1866 . Hepub. Dem. IMs. Moore. fjlape. 1. Atlantic 600 .... Cape Ma.... 800 .... Cumberland.. 1000 .... Camden C77 .... Salem , 100 .... Gloucester.... 976 .... , 1864. . Bepub Dora. Starr. Dickinson. 62 197 629 616 17 866 1906 .... In 18U, 1965. Total... ....8662 Rep. maj. in 1606, 86i2. Newell. Haigbt. Newell. Middle'n Ml Tl...ll..n All . ... lercer 175 .... 1681 1131 MAnmnnlh. . Ocean 861 Total 1887 Rej,. rnaj. in 18G6, 204. David- on. m 86 1230 100 8. Hunterdon.. Middlesex.. Somerset Union "Warren Total 100 Dem. mid in 1866, 8850 . Hill. 4. Bergtn ........ Ymx (part) MO Morris 648 1'assaic 660 Sustex v. 1631 Sit greaves 1600 260 600 iooo 1627 1266 In 1834, 862. Boran. Sit ton. greaves. .... 1633 .... 644 .... 406 478 1602 3960 Rogers. 626 1144 In 1864, 4862. Little, '472 i68 48i2 Roge's 874 '260 im Tolal 2123 1669 635 2621 Rep, maj. In 1866, 454. Dem. mat. in 1804, 1886. llalsey. Gilchrist, Waketnan. Wright. Lsfex (N'k) 1678 168 Hudson co 714 .... 1774 Total 1C78 o ' hep. maj. in 1866, 864. 714 .... 1942 Dem. maj. in 1864, 1942. ? MINNESOTA. TBI UNION VlOTOItT COMPLETE. Sr. Paul, November 7. Donnelly in Northern Minnesota is re-elected by over 2500 malority. Windom is re-elected in the Southern Minnesota district by about 6600. In Southern Minnesota, Houston county hat given over 300 Republican majority, being a clew rain of over 300, it having last tall given seven Democratic maiority. Mower county gives about 876 Republican majority, being a ftain of about 160. Ftlmore county gives 70 tte jmblic&n majority, being gain t)f CYf 30V, MARYLAND. The following is the vote for members ol C n grese in the Second and Third Districts, in cluding the citv ol Baltimore: SBCOKD lUSTBICT. Republican. Demoorat. J. 1 Holmes 2869 8. Archer... 3026 THIRD DISTRICT. J. J. Stewart 4384 C. K. Phelps 6617 The following Congressman are probably Fit st Dirtrlct Hiram McCullough, Cons. Second District Stevenon Archer, Cons. Third District Charles E. Phelps Cons. Fourth District Francis Thomas, Radical, probablv. Filth District Frederick Stone, Cons. MASSACHUSETTS. Slity-Flve Thonitnd Republican Ma Jurlty in tbe State. Bo f-ton, November 7. Returns from every town in the Mate but nineteen give Bullock for Governor, 64,894 majority. a MISSOURI. St. Lons, November 7. Nearly complete returns give tbe Republican ticket ot this county about 3000 majority. In this city, Frank Blair's majority for the Legislature has been reduced to six, and his peat will be contested by Mr. Branscomb, his Republican competitor. In tbe First Coneressioaal District the official returns gives General Tile (Rep.) 208 majority over llogan (Dem.) The return troni the interior are still meagre; but enoutrh has been returned to show that C. A. Newoonibe (Rep.) has been elected in the Second Congressional District by about 3500 majority. In tbe Third District the returns favor the re-election of Noell Cons.) In the Fourth, J. J. Garclly (Rep.) will probably have 3000 ma jority. J. W. McClurg (Rep.) Is re-elected from the Fifth District The Sixth District is doubtful, but it is thought that R. T. Vanhorn (Rep.) is re-elected. General B. F. Loan (Rep.) is re elected in the Seventh District by a larpe majority. There are not enough returns Iroui the Eighth District to indicate the result. In the Ninth District, W. F.Swetzler 'Dem.) is probably elected. KANSAS. SCATTERING KBTCRNS. The-lollowir-g is the vote of Leavenworth county: 1806 . , 1804 . Kep. Dim Rod. Dem. Leavenworth Ward 1... .300 416 468 402 Ward 2.. ..876 257 3lW 138 Ward 8.... 386 231 447 130 ' Ward 4.... 294 406 287 276 Kickapoo 128 219 100 75 Enston 60 i 133 67 87 Stranger. 67 us 87 97 Delaware 137 107 68 116 One Republican Senator, three members of Assembly, the County Clerk, and the balance of the Democratic ticket is elected. The vote in tbe city was 1000 less than last spring. The first negro vote in Kansas was cast in the Fourth Ward of this city. Manhattan gives Clarke (Rep.), for Congress. 204; Crawford, 204; Riley county 375 Repub., 40 Dem. Pottawattomie, 225 Republican majority. Wabasse, about 200. Junction City. Junction precinct, gives a total Radical vote of 42; Clarke's majority, 185. filakely lor Senate, and Staver for Representative, were a little ahead of tbe ticket. Lyons Creek, Davis county, 14 Repub lican majority; the county will go Radical 175. Day county voted Republican. One precinct in Dickinson "county gives a Copperhead majority of 4 or 6, but every Radical i.i no doubt elected Representative. Lawrence gives Crawford (Rep.), lor Governor, .r22; McDowell (Dem.), 166. Clark (Rep.), tor Congress, 056; Blair, (Dem.), 156. Topeka returns eivc Crawford (Rep.), for Governor, 862; McDowell (Dem.), 200; Clark (Rep.), member of Congress, 855; Blair (Dem.), 20fl. Wyandotte This city gives Clarke, for Con giPFB, 180, to 164 lor Blair; Crawtord, for Gover nor, 179, to 166 for McDowell. In the county at large, Clarke and Crawford will be about 60 behind. The following is the vote of Atchison t First Ward, 136 Rep. and 110 Dem.; Second Ward, 89 Rep. and 79 Dem.; Third Ward. 270 Rep. and 73 Dem. Republican mujority in the county, 475, a eain of 200. We elect our whole county ticket, with five Representatives and four Republican Senators. MICHIGAN. Large Republican Gtlni The Vote Everywhere Increased Ualn of One Member of Congress. Detroit, November 7. Michlean elects the entire Republican Concessional delegation. Beaman's majority in the First District is 4301. a Republican gain on the vote ot 1864 ot 2400. In the Second District, Uosom's majority! 6860, again of 230. In the Third District, Blair's majority is 3281, a gain of 607. In the Fourth District, as tar as heard from. Ferry has 2100 majority. In the Fifth District. Trowbndge has 1360 majority. In the Sixth District, meagre returns give Drisgs, 2000 majority. Tbe Republicans gain largely throughout the State. In Wayne county, which includes Detroit, they elect the Sheriff, Prosecuting Attorney, and Recorder, and gain two State Senators and three Representatives. The common uouncti ot Detroit stands 10 Republicans, 9 Democrats, and 1 Workingman. The Republicans eain tour members. The President and the Elections. Washington. November 7. A good deal of speculation is indulged in here as to the feelings and opinions ot the President with rcsard to the result ol tbe elections of Tuesday. Those who have visited Mr. Johnson this evening UnC, him in very good spirits, and not at all disturbed by the political aspect. Many suppose that in view of the results of yesterday's voting the 1'resldeut has some intention of recommending the South ern Stales to adopt the proposed amendment to tho Constitution; but those who look for such action on the part of tbe Executive will be dis appointed. Mr. Johnson does not regard It as his duty to make any recommendation on this subject whatever, lie will leave tho matter in the bands of the Southern people, to be disposed of by them without interierence or suegestiou from him. If the constitutional number ot States shall adopt the amendment, Mr. Johnson will bow to the will of the people thus lawfully ex pressed. ShouMthe amendment faL the Pre sident may suggest for adoption the two amend ments to the Constitution as t.sftaxation and representation heretoiore Bet fVth in iAese despatches. AT. Y. 'limes. It FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY. The New Police Commlaaiouera In Court Ureat Excitement, Etc. C6PKCIA1, DESPATCH TO THB EVBMIMO TKLKORAPH Baltimore, November 811 A. M Tho new Police Commissioners and Sheriff Thompson are now in the Supreme Court room, Judge Bartol presiding, but tho examination ol their cases has not yet commenced. Tbe excitement ta intense. An immense crowd Is surroundln" the Court House, and a strong police force is on hand. Dr. McLean and 0. P. Buel, of Troy. N Y.. made a successful ascent of Mont Blanc in Switzerland, on tho 3d of last month. Only twenty-eight Americana have ever made the ascent, THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. OORRXCTXO FROM TH LATEST USTORflS.) Senate. R. Republican. 1 D. Imoorat. COlfUKCTlCtJT. MUTNKHOTA. James Dixon C Alexander Ramsey R Orris S. Ferry R Daniel 8. Norton it CALIFORNIA. I NEW HAMPSHIRE, John Conness A Aaron II Cragin R Cornelius Cole K James W. Patterson. ...R PKLAWA&X. I MBWYORK. George Rrad Kitlle....D Edwin I). Morgan R wiuata Haoisoury.,.. ,D, Vacancy MW JBHnKT. A. J. fatten R Vacancy 1IKVADA. William M, Stewart. . . . R Vacancy.. .' onto. Hen lamia F. Wade. ... R John Sherman K OREOON. George II. Williams. ...R iienrr w. Corbett It PKNK8TLTANIA. Charies Buckalew D Vacancy RHODE ISLAND. William hprame R ILLINOIS. Richard Yates... Vacancy mui ana. 1 Thomas A. Hendricks. .D Vacancy IOWA. James W. Grimes R James Harlan R KANSAS. Vacancy Vacancy ENTDOKT. James Guthrie D Vacancy MAINE. Lot M. Morn I R W Ilium r. Fossendcn. . H MASSACHUSETTS. C'har.es Sumner R Henry Wilpon R MARYLAND Henry B. Anthony. ...R TRNNK88EE David T. Fowler R J. 8. Pat'erson R VERMONT. Reverdy Johnson Dl'-eorge F. Kd round. .. R Vacancy Justin S. Mornli R M1HPO0R1. WIRCONSIN John B. Henderson R James R. Doolittle C Vacancy 1 Vacancy MICHIGAN I WKSP VIRGINIA. Zntibarah Chand.er R Peter tt. Van Winkle... V Jacob M Howard K Waitman T. Willey....C 1 his sires thirty-tour Rep ublicans in tho Henaie to six Democrats, with twelve vacancios to bo filled, without counting the members trout anv of the S'ates lately in rebellion. excpt Tonn see. Of tbe twelve vacancies ten will undoubtedly be filled by Republicans, via. : One from Illinois, ono Iroiu In diana, two irom Kansas, one from Missouri, one from New York, one lrora New Jersey, ono from Nevada, one Irom Pennsylvania, and one trom Wisconsin. Kentucky will ot course elect a Demo crat, and probably Maryland also. This will pive, with twenty-six States represented, forty-iour Re publicans 10 (ilffht Democrats Koveral Senators marked Republican bolonvto the conservative oia. There are, or will be, radicals, 4'); Democratic and conservative, 12. House of Repreaentatlvea. S Frederick Ktone MISIOUKl NEW YORK. 1. Htepcen Taber D 2. Hemis Barnes I) 3. fa fiobtnson 1 4. John t oi D 1 5. John Uorrissey 1 6 Thomas Ptewart..(! 7 John! W. Chan tr D H. James Brooks D 9 Fernando Wood D 10. Wm. 11. Bobertsou....B 11. C'bai B. Van Wjck...K 12. JobnH Ketchnm K 1, IX Thomas H. Cornell. ...R 2 1. Wm B. file B 2. :. A Newcomb R 3. Thomas K. Moe 1 0 4. J. .1. uravellr R 6 J. W. mcC urn R 6. R. T. Van Horn K 7. Benjamin F Loan....R 14 J. V. L. l'ruyn . 15. J. A. Urlswoid...., IK. Orange Ferris...., 17. O. T. riurlburd... IB James SI. Marvin 1. William O. Fluids.. 20. A 11. J.aflin 21. Roscon C'ouklinic... 22 John C. CnurrhiU.. 2A. Dennis McCarthy. . ?4. 'I . M. Pomeror 2b. William II. Kclsev. 26. Willirm 8. Lincoln. ST. Hamilton Ward.... 28. Lrwis Selve V!t. jsurt van uorn k 30. J.M. Humphrey 1 31. U. Van Aernan K PEf.AWARB. John A. Mchoison D iu.mois. 1 N. B. Juiid.... R 2. John K. Farnworth..R 3. tilba B. Washburn.. It 4. Aaron C. Harding-....!! 0. f.bon c. ingereou.... 6. Burtoa C Cook 7. f 11. Bromwell 8. Mhelby H. ( ollum..., . Lewis W. Ross 10. A. O. Burr 11. Kdward Kltchill 12. Jehu Baker 8. J. F. Beniomin. V. it. W. Anderson MICHIOAN. Fermndo ). Beaman. Charles ITpson ,.D 3. Abstin Blsir ....K 4. Thomas W. Ferrv... ....K 5 R. K I'loworidge.... ....R 6. John F.Drlggs ....IV' MINNR80TA. ....Rl. William Wunloni R ....R i. iRDailui Donnelly R R vuw jRuurv .11 1. WHiinm Woora B .RI2. CfaarlesHalght I ,R3. Charles MitKreaves 1) .B!4 John Hill.... K ,t IS U. A. Halsey it ,.R: NEVADA. K Delos R. Ashley R . OHIO. 1. Ben lam In KKKlestou..R 2. Ruihertord B. Hayes. B . Robert C. Scbenck.... It 4. William Lawrence. ...R A William Manxen D BeaderW. Clarke.... R Aamuei HbnllnbATh'er..K Cor. 8. Hamilton R Ralph f. Auckland.. ,R James M. Ashley K John T. Wilson R tr. van TrumD. D 6 7. 8. 9. R 10. W 11. R 12. h;i3. 1 14. O. W.Moriran.. Martin We ksr. J) ,13. Tobias A. Plants,... 1M6. John A. Rinnham R 17. F.phram K. Kck ey.. 13. O. B. Raum It; 'H. ttu'Us P. Spanlilinit At large John A Logan... 8. James A. Uartleld.., . L INDIANA. ... OEEOON. 1 Wm. K. Mblack TJ J. H. D. Henderson Micnaem Kerr u . nthHSVLVANiA. ..D ..it; ..R ,..R 1 ..It .. K .. R ..H ..R ..B ..R 3. M. V. Bnnter 4. Wm. 8. Uolman ... t. Ueorge W.Julian.. 6 John t'obnrn , 7. H. 1. Wasr.bnrne.. 8. uoaiove h. una 9. Bcbnylerf oltax 10. Wm. Wllllaes 11. John P. C bhanks.. IOWA. 1. James F. Wilson.... i. liirain Price 3. William B.Alllsoa.. 4. W. M. Loupuridge.. 0. u. J Jjodgo 1. Psmne: J. Pnii 1 D S. Cbaiies O'Neill K J. Leonard Myers , It 4 William D. Kelley.....R A ''a.ob N. Tavlor R K 6. B. MarklevBover li B 7. John M. Broomall R .R 8. J. Lawrence Ueta D .R 9. Thaddens Stevens R JO. H. h cake R Rill D. M.Vau Auken l R 12. Chas Dennlson D .B 13. Ulysses F. Mrcnr....R R 14. George F. Miller R R 15. A. J. l.lnnhpAnnAp Tl Asnhel W. Hubbard.. . 16 Wtl lam H. Kooutz...R KANSAS. Sidney Clarke...... MAIM K. 1. Join Li ach 2 t-ldney Perham.... 3 James G. Blulne.... (4. John A.Peters 6. Fredeilck A. IkeL. MAHSACHPSETTS. 1. Thomas 1). Eliot... 2. (lakes Ames 3. Glnery Twltcliell... 4. Samuel Hooner 0 Benjamin F. Butltr. 6. .Nathaniel . Bauks, 7. Ororne b. Bout well 8. John B. Baldwin..., 9. Wm. B. Wanhburne, 10. Htnry L. Dawes...., ifinn.iNii. 1. Hiram McCullougb...V 2. S. Archer I) 3. V. V. Pbelps It 4- Francis Thomas R ' . BECAPITULATION Republicans , Dumooiats 17. Danlnl J. Morroll u ..R 18. Stephen F. Wl'son. ..R 1. Glennl W. Pcoflel A...R ..B 20. Darwin A. Finney.... K ..Ri2l JohnC'ovode K ..B 22. J. K. Moorhead R ..RI23 Thomas Williams R 2s. ueorge K Lawrence. . B VERMONT 1. Fred. E. Woodhridge. . R 2. Luke Poland ...R 3. W. C. Hmith R WISCONSIN. 1. Halbert It. Paine R 2. Ben). F. Uopkius H 3. Amosa Cobo K 4. Charles A Kldrdge...R 6 Plilletus Mawver it . C. C. Washbiirne R west viiioini . 1. Chester D. Hubbard. ..R 2 Beul. M. Kitchen H 8. Daniel Polsey R .129 . 82 ,.R ,.R ..R ,B R ,.R ..B ..R ..R ..K Total 161 Republican majority 7Ts7 Copnecticut, California, Kentucky, Ne Ha'mn. shire, Rhode Island, and Tennessee, cboosingtweniv lime membeia, are yet 10 elect, 0 1 1 hese the Repub licans will probably cany the four distrioisin Con necticut, the three in California, (he three in Kew Humps-hire, the two in Rhode Island, and two of tin- Dine in Kentucky, while of the eiht in Ten-no-see no proper estimate can be given. A Factory Disease A ourio'is form of disease has appeared in some of the flax mills at Bel f ipt. It is thus described by a physician: "la Belfast a very painful malady is prevalent HUiongst the mill-workers, more so, I think, tiinn in many other places, I mean 'onychia 111,1 liena.' The subjects of it believe that it is mainly caused by having to stand, whilst at work, in the water which drous from the (.pin ning flames. They usually sret a knock upon one of their toes, which inflames; the nail drops oil, an exquisitely painful ulceration, with re production of a deformed nail, lollops. They arc thrown out of work, and it ii only by ii severe operation and protracted treatment in hospital that they are finally cured. Last year, in I he general hospital, out ot thinceu hundrot ch es, we had thirty-ciirht cases of onychia rcveval, however, were relapse.'' This p.iluful di'ease, it is said, occurs much niore trequeutly In Ireland than in Kucland, because in the Irish tlax-oiill tbe men and eirls work barefoot all tiny, 'with the water from the Myers dropping upon them." A lament The Bishop of Orleans, France.hos issued a pastoral letter, in which he says that tbe times spoken of in the Scriptures, iu which there should be wars and rumors of wars, audi earthquakes and famines, appear to have ar rived. He denounces the impiety which pre vails, and the atheistical teaching of many writers. "War on God aud on religion becomes fiercer every day. Atheism marches with the head erect. In this respect tbe eighteenth cen tury is far exceeded." As Fenelou predicted tbe great revolution, so he anticipates the ' gravest calamities" before the end of the cen tury. "What 1 preparing in Europe is frightful to contemplate. I eh)) peroaps not see It. but I announce it!" EUROPE. By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph Cables THREE GREAT BATTLES IN CANDIA HEAVY LOSSES OF THE CHRISTIANS. THE LATEST MONETARY AND COM MERCIAL NEWS. Etc.; Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. THE REVOLUTION IN CANDIA. Three Severe Battles and Heavy Loases of the Christian Farther Concessions Looked for from Turkey. Constantinople, November 7. Late advices have been received here from tbe seat of the in surrection in Cnndia. The official despaV.hes state that there had been three lights between the Turkish troops and the Christians at Gel lada. The insurgents sustained a very heavy Ioks in killed. All the Spbakiot chiefs, thirty-three in num ber, who exercised power on the south coast o Crete, some forty-three miles from its western extremity, and who were engaged in the revo lution, have submitted to tho authority ot the Turks. Akltr Pacha will be the new Governor of the island ot Caudia. Further concessions in favor ol the Christian population are ex pected from the Sultan. HUNGARY. A National Ministry to be Appointed. Vienna, November 7. It Is reported tua1; the Emperor of Austria haj resolved to appoint a Unngnriait Ministry. SAXONY. England Ar knowledge the Incorpora tion with 1'ruaata. London, November 7. Great Britain has with drawn her lesntion irom Saxony, thereby recog nizing the incorporation 01 Saxony with the kingdom of Prussia. CHINA. Failure of Dent Company. London, November 7. A telegram to-day re ports the lailurc ot Messrs. Dent x Co., of China. Financial and Commercial Intelllg-ence. TBE LONDON MARKET. London, November 7 Evening. Consols for money, 89$; United States Five-Twenties, 68t; Illinois Central shares, 77; Erie Railway, 51. BULLION IN THB BANK OF ENGLAND. London, November 7 The Bank of England received iuto its vaults during the month ending I' riday, gold to the value of 949,960. The in crease in the week, after deducting payments, was 243.995. In tne reserve ntes there wa itl-o an lnccrease ot 650,970. IIVERIUOI. PRODUCE MARKET. Liverpool. November 7 Evenlns. The tal low market is firm. Petroleum heavy. A Safe Look. A new Invention, called the needle latch, or patent unpickabie lock, has just been introduced in England. The iol lowing description of it is from the kmgvueer ,lIt is simple in its construction, as it is composed of uc.ther more nor Iosb than steel wires call thorn needles if you like snung together on two stumps, attache 1 to the runninz bolt, unon which, they revolvi 'i they require to be lifted b,v tbe key to a position to admit of their being passed through certain holes in a plate of brass, and thus passing carry the running holt with tbem. which carries the real bolt. The needles move obliquely, perpendicularly, laterally, and, ir.leed, in any direction: hence the difficulty iu raising all the needles with an instrument simul taneously to their required positions to run through their own apertures and escape the many traps ect ior them in the shape of a num ber of holes pierced nearly htlf way through tho fence plate ol the exact size to lit the needles. In the more expensive latches as we have only been describing the cheapest onci there are protectors and detector3." Treasure Trove. An interesting discovery of idlver coins was made at Stamford, England, last month. A laboref named John Christian was excavating for sanitary purposes at the bnck of a house occupied by Mr. Wylcs, builder, in St. George's Square, when hit spade struck upon an earthen jar, which proved to contain two thousand eight hundred silver coins, chiefly Anglo-Gallic groats of Henry V, coined at Calais, and English groats of Kdward IV, of the London Mlut. Thora were tlwa few half-groats of Edward III. The whole are iu a fine state of preservation, many being almost as bright as on tkeday they were Issued. The jar was found at a depth of only about a loot from the surface, and not more than six inches from the foundation of the house. It is probable that the site was formerly included in Hi. George's churchyard, and that tbe coins were burled wben the Lnncasteriana invaded Staoiford during the Wars of the Roses. Medical Victims of Cholera, The London Lancet records a list of physicians who have iuUen victims on tbe Continent to their devo tion while succorlne- the sufferers from the r. iening epidemic. At Leipsic. Mr. G. Guulher, vl lef of the surgical clinic of the hospital of Hint city, has succumbed to cholera. At Dres Imii. Dr. Klopsch, who has acquired reputation bv bis writings on oithoptcdy, has been carried oil' by the same tnaiady. Vienna deplores the lou of two of Its most distinguished practi tioners M. Le Baron Wattmann Beauliere, 81 rgeoii to the Emperor, and Dr. Franz Lihar z, author of tho remarkable work on devebp-mi-nt. English professional men will remember the series of models and diagrams by which the views ot the latter were illustrated in the Great inhibition ol 1861. Finally, iu the 9hort cam pmirn of the last wur, no less than eleven Pi us i;inphyniclans died from cholera. A Child in a Lions Den Two clergymen in Nottingham, Ensrland, recently called the atten tion ol the magistrates to an rxhioitlon in that loivu. A number of lions were confined in a case, and st intervals through the day a child vvus nut into the cae to perform wi'h them. Tho child was about three years old, and such a proceeding was con.-idered contrary to public decency and humanity. The bench concurred in condemning such un entertainment, and ad vised the proprietor of the exmbilton to dis c ritiDue it. The Mavorof Leicester followed tho eiample ot the Nottingham magistrates, aud forbade the exhibition of the child in the don. ; The Polish Insurrection. The. SiblrsH Yyest niclc, an Irkutsk paper, contains an explicit report upon the late rebellion of the Polish political prisoners and Its tragical issue. If this paper can be trusted, 717 out of the 721 who were captives In the neighborhood of Lake Baikal, and iotned in tbe Insurrection, have Ixh'ii either killed or fallen again Into tbe hands of the authorities. The slain amount to thirty four. In another official report it is stated that thirty-eight exiles have succeeded in making their escape from Mertcblnsk. Their only road to fretoBi Dee through Japan or Twtary. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Court of Oyer and Terminer Judftos AIM son ana Ludlow. Tbe ease or William Maarutre. chaigee with killing Mamie Beer, was resumed this morning, Mr. Ashton, the officer Of tbe Court who was sent, in company with oihnrs, to find the two air s who nad absented thenweives, made his report this morning, which was as follow! We started yes er day at quarter Detore 12 o'clock to tbe Baltimore depot, and went to Wilmington In search of tne-e witnesses. Alter looking about Wllminifton for some time w e had the astistanee of a police officer tbflie we were unsucoo'tral until about half-past3 o'clock in that neighboi hood. We found out, by accident, that the girls were in a house known as the -Grant Mouse," on the New Cast e road, some little di nance outside of Wilmington city. We arrested them and brought them to Philadelphia. Judfe Allison oa have (hem here now? Mr. Ashton Yes, sie. Judge Allison Ibe order of the Court is that you hold these witnesses nnder these attachments until further order from the Court. District Attorney Mann May it please the Court, one 01 the jnrrrs in this case Is sick, so sick aa to be utt ily unable to come Into Court as a Juror. His condition is suob that it would be improper for htm to come to Court. 1 ask the Court that a physician may he sent to examine him, and report his con oition. lr. Snnderlin was then called and sworn. His Uoror Judre Allison said to him Doctor, it Is reported by tbe ollicors bavins; the joiy in charge that one of thorn is sick, so sick as to be unable to como Into Court thi morning. We want you to ascertain his present condition Will you visit tho juror at the room, make an examination of him. and make a report of bis condition to the Court f As this is a matter ot importance, we want you to mike a true and direct examination with regard to tbe juror, and make lull reiurn. 1 he Doctor said he would report fa'thlally. He was absent about filteon minutes and reported as lollnws: Question by Judge Allison. Did you sie the jury nian, and examine what hi condition wasf A. I caw Inm in Filth street, beio.v Walnut, at the Grand Jury Room. , Q. Did tod make a medical examination f A. 1 did; be was in a high state ot nervous ex citemsnt, and is laboring under delirium tremens ; his answers were very evasive to all my questions; he imagined that his tongue was lull of worms; be said that he was going down town. He is now in a period ttate 01 ireuzy witn delirium tremens, y. What is your opinion, doctor, troin this examination, as to his ability to sit as a juror at this time, in this casef A. I think, sir, ho is pi r ectly incapaoie, and will not be capable lor sometime; hie mind is wandering; I could not got anv direot answer to any question I proposed. O, bow long do you suppose it will require to restore this man to a proper irame of mind, so that he can discharge his duty as a juror; A. I tnink it will re quire a week before you could calm him sumcintly, to act as a juror. I have had a number of cases of tbe kind before. Q. Is there any damage to his health, oris there any serious peril of his lite in curred by keeping him shut up with tbe other jurrs la tbe oondition In which be now is? A I think not, if vou can keep him perfootly quiet, and the surronnrtinga quiet. O.. Is he in a condition now in which he could be brought into court in charge of tne officers with the other jurors? A. He is not. Judge Allison 1 do not mean to sit in the jury box; but could be brought in with the other jurors. Ir. Snrderline1 think the excitement might be so oreat that voa weala hay aimou'tT in restrain ing him, as there is extreme difficulty in quieting him By District Atto-ney Mann Is it necessary, abso inieiy necessary to his treatmont, to the proper treatment ol him, that he should beseparated from thj test of the jury, and kept by himself, qu et and a.onef a. les, sir; it is absolutely necessary. Q Is it necessary that be should have a nurse and (ie watched? A, Yes, sir; by all means. O.. Without that care, or without that nursing which must be done separate and apart irom the jury, is there any danger that he will not teoover nia h alih.' A. Ao, sir; most of these caes axe pa sive. and easily suddned and controlled, but this case lsavio'ent oue. Q. Do you believe that a necessity exists that tue juror should be separated from the other jurors, kcuc alone, watched, aud nursod in order to give him an opportunity to recover f A I think it is imperative. Q. You believe that, tbe exuitomcne necessarily resulting from being kept with eleven other persons in the room, extremely dangerous to him In bis present condition t A. Yos, sir. Mr. Mann W hon I speak of uangurous, I mean dangerous to his life. - or. Suoderlin 1 understand it that wav. Hiram Cantor, one ol the ofticirs of the Court, wm then called, and sworn. Judge Allison You are au oflluer ot ithis Courtr A. lea, sir. Q. Did vou buve charge of the jury, either by yourself or with other officers of the Court, las' uighif A Mr. Les ter and myself bad charge ol thorn. Judge AUison Will you state wbetuer one or more ot the jurors during last night manifested any siekness or dis ease f A. No, sir, none but sir. Campbell. Judge Allison State what bis condition was, as it fell under your observation, what you saw him do and say. Mr. Castor About a quarter to 12 last night I went into bis room; he had jumped out of bed and soid "Iheie are rats all over tbe ttoor tniv are trying to eat me, I must get out ot iicre." He came out into the entry aud I cou'd not get him back again. He said hp would not go back and I "could not get him there;" then he walked np and down, and shome.l "murder," "Mre," "watchman;" then he went inco the next room adjoining, with the other jurors, aud wanted to rot out of the window; Mr. Lester and I ran in, andcau'hthim before he rot out; we brought him back into the entry again; by this time some ot the jurors got out into the entry. Judge Allison Confine yourself to what he salt! and did. The witness resumed He got a hoal-board trom one of the bedsteaos; Mr. Lester and tnysetf pre vented him trom going out after thorn; he was going to strike them with this head-board; I told him if ho didn t behave himseli I would tie him. J. Did you tie hlmf A. Yes, sir; I got two towels, and tied them to getiior, and, with tne assistance 01 two er three jury in and Mr. Lister, tbrev him down aud tiuii bis hands and feet. I brought the bed out, of bis room and laid him down upon it. y. Did he remain in this violent condition of mind until vou ielt him this morning t A, He did; ue was in that oondition from a quarter to 12 o'clock, prerlous to that he slept about an hour and a quarter. O.. W as he in that condition when you left the jury rouio to como here and make a report this morn.iigf A Yes, sir. O.. Would it, in your judgment, bo alo aii" proper to bring him into Court. A. Ho, sir. 'l istrict Attorney Mann I would suggest to your H iuor whether the proper courso would not be to nmxean order that this Jury be discharged bifore ti.t-y separate. You know to bring eleven men into Cc'irt necessarily separates the jury; and, an this rim a (Campbell) cannot be brought iu, 1 theretoro siirest that the Court make the 01 del and discharge the jury, .1 ndire Allison It is onlv an absolute necessity that would justity the Court iu waking au order 10 dis clmrpe ajury. It must oe a peril of lite that would warrant their oiscliarve trom the Court. In this casoihe Juror is not abl to be brought in, which snu-ties us that to keep this jury totroibar longer would be at the peril 01 the lite of this Juror, and turther.itis sate or( proper, aooording tu toitiinony, tunt tliis juror should not; bo brought here: be is not in 11 condmoji to be brought into Court We do not loo, ourselve ready to make an order unloss we have the jurors, or as many as possible brought hero, in the presence of the Court, at tbe tiuid t ie order is made. Judgo Ludlow Nothing but an impcra'ivo and absolute necessity wouid justify us iu dUcbsrgint this jury. 'Unless that imperative and absolute necessity exists, toe discharge 01 tho jury will moan to iUcerge the prisoner now on trial Under thc-e cirotimstauoes, and also thinking that every iirrier made should be made In opon Court alter a lull aud thorough inanimation 01 the witnesses, w feel justified in discharging the jury Irom fur ther duty. Tbe ioilowing order was then made out by the Court : Toe Court now directs the officer in charge ot the jury, to bring into Court all t he jurors In thU case, except the juryman, Adam Campbell lhe two witnesses, Clara Snyder and Kate Gibbs, were then brought uo in front of the Judge's desk, and bis Honor Judge Allison said to them: You were both . subpojuaed as witnesses in this case. Wben called on to testily you were not here to answer, lhe Court Instituted a search, which has resulted in bringing you here under the process ol the Court, which is customary, and for the present the order is that you remain In custody under tbe aitauhiuent until further order of the Court. The Court then adjourned tint!) 10 o'clock to KirMw puomUig. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OmC OF THi EVBWWO TbLGRAPB, I Thursday, November 8, 1864. J The Stock Market was rather more active this morntng, but prices were without any material change. Government bonds were ftrmly held 5-2l)s sold st lluJOlIOi; 100. was bid for 10-iOn 114ifor 6s of 1881; and 107 for August 7W City loans were in fair demand, the nv Issue sold at 102irrSio2, a slight decline; and old do. at (19, no change. Railroad shares were the most acMve on the liFt. Reailng sold largely at from (7JM5:i , no change; Camden ana Amboy at 180, no change Cutawissa preferred at 285. no change 5 PcnneyK vania Railroad at 65307)56. no change; Mmehtll at 68.; and Lehigh Valley at 60 1, no change. City Passenger Railroad shares were dull. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 20, no change! 90 was bid for Second aud Third; 34 for Spruce and Pine; and 15) lor Hestonville. gj Bank shares we in demand. Farmers' and Mechanics' told at 130; 234 was bid for North Atnci lea; 144 for Philadelphia; and 60 for Com mercial. In Canal shares there was nothing doing; 27 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 363 for preferred do.; 694 ror Lehigh Navigation; and 15 ior Susquehanna Canal. Quotations of Gold 10.J A. M., I46i; 11 A. M. 14iA: 12 M., 1464; 1 P. M., 1464. The New York Tribune thb morning says: "Money i in more demand, and there is nothing to be had under 6 per cent. Tbe banks, which nave been extending themselves lor a longtime, have recently adopted a more conservative policy, and not a moment too soon. Since Sep tember 1 they have lost 19 per cent, of their legal-tenders; the amount stand, $74,990,000 November 8, against $92,622,000 Septemb-r 1. The circulation and loans are inrrewed, and they are in anything but' a comfortable condi tion, so lar as ease to borrowers is concerned. The fact is, prices of commodities have out grown the supply of currency and the disposi tion and ability of banks to make advances . The next step Is liquidation, thatmoit obnoxious proceeding to , 'enterprising merchant' who over-trade upon borrowed money, and specu lators who arc ready to buy anything on the market, so that it can be brought within the targe of their capital, ior a margin, for a turn. As tuere is no good reason, or any neoessity for Congress coming to the relief of speculators, by creating more bank capital, borrowers will do well to take iu sail aud get themselves snug be fore values are still further reduced by & con traction of currency, and a reduction of bank facilities takes place. Commercial paper w harder to sell, and buyers are able to make better terms." The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday says: "Au increased demand for money was expe rienced by most of the banks to-day, and the discount market is working closer. There is still a considerable amount of outside paper offering, but the banks are, in most cases, con fining their attention to depositors. Rates of interest are firm at 910 $ cent, for first-class paper, and 12 $ cent, tor good commercial bills. Exchange is heavy, the supply being conside rably in excess of the deniundt and rates are Irregular. The bankers ore still, la most cases, allowing depositors par, but souio decline to receive it at oetter than 50c. $ $1000 off, and other', at tbe close, refused to pay more than 110 discount. The 9ales were chiofly at 60c. $ $1000 premium, but checks lor round sums wert-, in several Instances, down at par." The Chicaso Tributte of Monday says: "The Money Market, though in the ageropate quite active, is gradually working easier, and currency shows signs of accumulation. There is comparatively little mercantile paper offer ing, and few renewals are be ng asked for. The demand on pork account is Debt, aa very few ot the packers have commenced cutting. On grain account the demand is large; but tbe discount houses are considerate, and closely scrutinize all such offering, ai they have no desire to encourage speculation at the present inflated values. Prime paper is readily taken at the current bank rate, 10 per cent. Outside signa tures are negotiated in tbe open market at 12 18 per cent, pjic annnm, according to the nature ol the securities offered and tbe standing of tbe apollcants. Call loans on Government are nomi nal at 8 per cent. Mortgaae loans range from 8fS10perccnU" PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALS3 TtMJA! Reported by Le Haven k Bro , No. 40 S. Third street FIRST BOAHD i1!0, V." Cm fc A.S6..130' ' uuu.o-2UBOouptfuijr.Aiu; o W C A A SOrlp 40 opjru UVii ..,... .A t'SJ 1 WX) City b,n lots iCifl ftlOOO . do..,intln..l02l 6000 do 61 a Is 100 90 $2000 Pa R 2d mt- 6s 97 j; inn . r r T 1 ao ...lets. & do. . ,t6wn, 68 ,ln i( M 4n a HA r,H do !S8 1-10 do slO 58 I GshFand M Bk..l30 I Messrs. De Ilaveu & Brother, No. 40 South Third, street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.; American gold, 146 Ctf.l4ii ; Silver Js and 4s 10; Compound Interest Not, June, 1864. 16J; do., July, 1804. 16; do.,. August, 1864, 15 j; do., October, 1864, 14 j 5 'do., December, 1864, 131; do., May, 1806, 1LJ: do.,. Auerust, 1865, 104; do., September, 1865, 9J; do... October, 1865, oj. v Messrs. William Pamter A Co., bankers, No; 36 8outh Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: U.S. 6s, 1881, coupon, 11441144; D. S. 5-20s, coupon, 1862, HOjrrHlOi"; do.. 1864, 07jl07J; do., 1866, 1071 fr.l07S: do., new, 1865. 1101104; U. S. 10-40. coupon, 100)100J; U. S. 7-30s, 1st series, 1074 (S)108; do., 2d series, 105106; do., 3d series, K)5.j106. Philadelphia Trade Report. Thukbdat, November 8. The market is Dearly bare 01 Cloverseed, and the article commands 98'25 C! f 64 lbs. Timothy ranges from 3 263'62. Flaxseed is dull, and cannot be quoted over $8 20 Ca8 25. No. 1 Quercitron Bark is doll, but prices are steady at K16 $ ton. Ibe Flour Market oontinuss very quiet, there being no demand except from the home consumers, who purchase to supply immediate wants. Tbe re ceipis aud stocks aie exceedingly small, atd holders are him iu tner views; sales of a few hundred car rels at tfl&o 14 t bbl. for Monh western extra family, of which tbe bulk of the sales consist; $14 2&al6'60 lor Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family, ., for ropertlue, IK12 for extras, and IU6 75'W 75 for fancy brands, according to qua ity. Rye Flour ranges liom fc&8 25 bid. in Corn Meal, no chance to notice, Wheat comes forward slowly, and tbe article Is in steady request at full prices. Small sales at OlGxoj 8 82 ior Pennsylvania, and Southern white uisy be quoted at 3S(8 45. live Is held at $186 for Western, and $l-86'tfl-40 for Pennsylvania. Corn Is quiet, with sales of 2000 bushels yellow at 18). C)aH are unchanged; sales ot 1600 bushels southern Vt Hisky is selling rn a small way at 1 2'412 12 for Pennsylvania, and 2 48K2 iot 0iiio- V Tbe louvr. An analysis has been mrttle of the treasures contained in the sraliery of the Louvre. It aniiears that there are 2008 pictures in the museum. Among those belonglne to the Italian school are 12 Ratfaelles, 3 Corregglos.ie Titlans, 13 Paul Veroneses, etc Among the specimens of tbe Flemish are no less than 42 Rubenses, 22 Vandycks. 17 Rembrandu, and 11 Gerard Douws. Of the Spanish great masters there are 11 Murillos and 6 by Ve'asquez. The French school possesses but a single specimen of Wat teau, but, en revanche, has 40 Pouiesius, l& Claude Lorralnes, and 41 Joseph Yernets. .2d.. m 4Si . 200 sh 100 sh 100 sh llOOsh llOsh 100 sh S su do. 6 sh do. 60 sh do 60 100 en Uata. nt. . .e8 281 600 sh do lots 281 400 sh do lots m 60 sh Butler Coal.. 16 4nhenn R 652 rcush 00. lots. ... bo. 103 sh do B60 66) 89 sh Minohill ' 6fH 8-h2dA8dRR. ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers