Edikr. VOLUME XX.-NO. 183 EVENING BULLETIN. TUBLINECED EVEity Wars excepted,) as wits gnaw i 607 (Theetnut Street, Philadelphia AT , "livening °B tit letin ASioeatiOlis IPEOPBSZTO7IB. Giumgos PRILOOO3I, ERNEST 0. 'WALLACE, N. L. EETKERSTON, I THOS.I.WILLIAMSOh CASPER INETDER, 7r., FEA.NOIS WELLS, Ths Beriuntch !Slaved to enbectribere In tea city at le ands ma week; payable to the oartlete. or $B OO Per annum MARBIED. ERNST—LEE...t Roxbury, Haw, Nov. 3d, by Rev. George S. Converse, Capiain , Oswald H. Ernst, .Carps or Engineers 11. S. army), of Ohio_ r to Miss Elizabeth Amory :Lee, danghter of Brevet Brigadier. •General IV, RaYniond Lee. DYki ib. BUICTING.—On the 6th instant, Fanny, youngest daughter of Eananel and Susan L. Bunting. Funeral, from ,her ;Its' xesidence;, In Darby. on Fifth day. at 2 o'clock. - • GIBBONS.—At New Orleans. Nov. Ist, of consump tion, Israel Gibbons, aged 19 years and 10 months, a native of Cheater, Pa'. - GGERECHT.—In 'Lancaster. Pa., Nov. sth, William orrecht, in the 68th year of his age. GORRECHT.—In Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 6th, Miss Anna E Gorrecht, the 4lst-year other age. - • 2.1 OBBlLL.—enddenly. on the. sth inst., Captain Abrahain Morrell; aged 76 years. _ His _relatives anti triencts are respectfully invited to after d his funeral. from his son•in.law's residence, Geo. J, Banner, 828 Sonth Eighth street, on Thurs. -day, Bth inst., at 1 o'clock. - It SWlLKEY.—lnaLancastP..r, Pa., Nov. 6th, Barbara, - wife of John Swilkey, Sr., in the 61‘th year of her age. THOMBON.—On the 26th ult., at sea, after a brief ill ness, Capt. George Thomson, of this city, a;ed Y OTYPG —At Hanover,Pa., Nov. sth, George Young, in the 70th year of hls age. The deceased was senior ipartner.ln the firm of Geo. Young & Co., of Baltimore. BLACE. POPLIN ALPACAS.—.TU,ST RECEIVED a case of alpaca Poplins, at S7;li. and gl a yar - C BESSuN a. SO v, Mourning Store, No. 91S Chestnut street. .LACK-OTTObt A N POP LINS. —Just received, a B few pieces of rich corded Poplins—scarce and de sirable goods. ' ' SON & SON. Mourniug Store, No fUS Chestnut street. MYRE; LANDELL IMPORTED FORFALL J.„4 8 A TARR, St. Bernard Woolen Oloakings. baledi dzaarn Wo Plain S olea Shawls, Mosaic Woolen Shawls. Sp ilks. of Plaid Poplins. I§PECrL&L NOT WE. !U. 'RA NOEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY. SEASON OF 1866-67. 'Tv.e arrangements of the node' y for the coming season being complete are announced as follows: The three Concerts will be given In the AOADEMY OF hiIIISIC. and will be on the grandest scale. '1 he Chorus this season will be more effective than formerly, and has been selected With great care. The Solo par:s will be sustained by the best profes sional talent to be obtained. The lieeral patronage last season warrants the Directors in the increased expen diture proposed this season. The Oratorios to be produced are: ELIJAH, • - BT. PAUL, The first Concert Will take place On THUUSDAY EVNZUNG. December 13,1566, - with Dr. GIIILLILETTE, the celebrated Basso, from Boston. GEORGE SIMPPON, Tenor, of New York, MISS CAROLINE McOAFFREY, au ba6b31.17A. 11..1471)11ZOr Owing to the impossibility of accommodating all who v71.111'10 attend and the sre , t expense incurred in bringing out the Oratorios, subscriptions will be re ceived for the choice seats reserved for the three Con certs at kt'!/!I!I,, , !Iik•WWL , A , , I 2!?AI I I_ , f_sEKS AND SEVEN DOLLARS FOR TWO SEATS The Box r beet is now open for subscribers at C. W. A. TRUMPLEE'S Mune Store SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. • noi-lt&sit• WPABDEE SCIENTIFIC COUSSLE. IP RAA". liCk11) 01)Cri:1 In addition to the 'general Course of Instruction in this Department, designed to lay a substantial basis of knowledge and scholarly culture, students can pursue abase branches which are essentially practical and technical, viz.: ENGINEERING, Gird, Topograpical and Mechmtical; ECENING and METALLURGY; ARUEITI n ECTUR ,E and the application of Chemistry to AGRIUULTURE and the ARTS. There la also al fordeortunity for special study of TR &DE and EJOid Mt: so. , of MODERN L &NGUAGES and PHIL OLOGY; and of the HISTORY and INSTITUTIONS of our own country. For Circulari apps yto President CATTEILI L, or to Prof. B. B. OUNGMAN, BABTON Pa. Aprll4, 1865. Clerk of the Faculty. my&thafil THE HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY I=l CITY OF PHILADELPECLA. ORGANIZED in Hz. INCORPORATED June 7.18 , 44. Office, No. 507 NORTH street. Open from Anril let to October let from 9t012 A. M. Open from October Ist to April tat from 2 to 5 P. M. GEORGE H. STU A.P.T, President. ALFX. G. CATTELL, Vice President. RUDOLPH K. HO EFLIC IL Se3'y. THOMAS T. MASON, Treasurer, No. 428 ILA aKET street. MA NA GEItS FOR 1806. Matthew Newkirk, Thomas Pectrick, - Wilson Denton, _ Henry M. Kimmey, _James Appleton. Samuel Mellen, Charles bantee, Francis Bacon, _James B. Rodgers, Hiram Miller, Samuel Work. ,R. P. E ing, Isaac R hmith, Tames W. Carson, George Nugent. Robert Grigg. 'Thomas Potter,.Sohn Weiss 'T. Eamonde Haper, I Charles L. Orum. Alexander T. Lane, General Agent; EALOLNUEL H. ROW D. —"ALBERT G. ROWLAND, ROLAND T. KENSIL, pi T r upp,l3„ W. WALTER. Missionaries The Institution is des4Med • for thenoral improve ment and temporal relief of the poor of Philadelphia, -and in (=Tying out these object 3 it combines la its mode of operations eli the essential features of Bible, Tract. 'Missionary, Temperance and Industrial. Asso- Its management is placed in the hand 4 of persons be longing to different religious denomina4ons, and it is conducted without sectarian bias. • • Its rule is to visit and examine into every case re itssent, or coming for aid. And it furnishes to contributors cards, to be given to all applicants for 2.i13;113, so that the) can be sent to the office of the So •dety for investigation and the needed assistance. During eighteen hundred and sixty five, which com pleted i s thirtieth earr 2423 visits were made. and 1249 families were relieved. 41 applicants proved to be unworthy of assistance 13 could not be found. admta were furnished with employment, and for 12 children , good. and comfortable homes were se ,cured. Besides which many religious and temperance e , ings were held, and many Bibles and tracts were • distributed. The managers earnestly appeal for aid to . carry on this good work. EDIANIJEL, H. TOLAND has been elected eneral Agent in place of John P. Arrlson, deceased, mad he and the roishionarles are now calling on our, citizens and the friends of the society for sub scriptions. notf m wart. PHILADELPHIA BREWERS' ASSOCIATION, Mice, No. 30 South SIXTH Street. Your attention la called to the Philadelphia Brewers' _Association, which is nuw in operation, and brewing, rains Judy 16th, -ALE, POB.TER AND BROWN STOUT, The quality, of which is not excelled by that of any •other Brewery in the United States; the best materials onty are used, and best attention given to meet the wants • of the consumer. The Association is incorporated by Act of the Legis lature, and being upon the mutual benefit plan, each tockholder becomes part owner of the Brewery Fix tures, etc.. and so secured from any risk of loss,wtille -the price of shares tieing-almost nominalisand not sub ,4ect to any additional assessment, the benefit derived is The stockholderwreceive their Ale, etc., at cost, so cthat they save nearly one-third of the price now bring :Pala, and besides this savine. the profit upon sales , - nrode to' others who are nnt stockholders, and to - whom full price Is' charged, will be divided among the :Stockholders semi-annnaljy; this dividend alone, oe „Tend doubt, wilt make It a rierircible And profitable in- To secure these advantages the. trade should sub :scribe at once, as the amount of Stock in limited, and 111 be sold to none but dealers. air • Fair uarticutars given and samotes shown at the Office of the Brewery, 30 South SLY.T.S. Street. THOU-us J. MARTIN, President DENMS F. DEALT, Secretary. 0017-w,s.tfrP2 TiHOWARD HOSPITAL; NOS. :1518 and 1020 Lombard street, Despensszy Department: Medi treatment and medicines *Welshed gratuitously to the poor. B. DR. jEFED3I3, Ez-Goverenr POL. LOOS, and Bev. 'Edam's. HOFFYL&ET and j.a.G.KtSON, at Green Mrs3t M. 2, pizurch, mow/cm Crhuzin%nEVEsUKti .. - .. '. -... ~.' .1 -. - .., • ,:•. ' -, ~.; ' ' ..: -.: -''.'. - e:::.r........:. r: f- . .. , •':-- .-• , .' 1 ...„!,. .:.,.- ... „ -. . . ... 4.,• „, „ . . , . -..... •....„„ „ „„ • - f.'i, f ''...;1!.2110 .I. ' ''' ' ‘'''' - ' ...? .. ,-:,' ' ,• '' ''': : ' ~./ i . ''' . ''''. ,- 'P'• ..„,,,, ,!...,„. ~,.. 1,. ,•,..., ::::::*... t ...',".! ' ' : : 1.'11'...'1":•;'; 'l,', ',; . ' '. ' ' '-''' ' :,-:- '. l- •-,- ''.. '. : . .''',".' •, :;'-: , '::, ' ''...": . ,-. ' t , : ... , ~ . .. . , ' 1 • .... ~ , ~ -..- .--,....... 1 , , r ' - .1,. - --.1.1.fti '', ."; ,1.1 ; ~ ":-. a . - '' . -':' - `0 .e"' - ~'..- - - 1 : ,..' - ;;" 7' , . , :'' ;.`•= ± .:: ',' . '''.•.: ' ' I. . ' ' - . . ... . -: ' : ...: . _? . ~. ~.. , - - • . - i . • _ :•`.f - . , Ct: , ,f . - t .?,.../ . .4.T.p' '- . ' -.'--- - = ' '.:''' -:.._. . ; .., I :.: r ' . '.......Lizi , . i .. t , - ,,,,,, . -- - ,,,,,,, -- -- , 7.1.-. • .... „ to be held in the Churches of the City, Due each week; for the WINTSB Stirring addresses framable awl well-known speak erat both, clergymen and laymen, ' are proinised, to gether with spirited music of such a character as will both please the ear and arouse the heart. The first meeting will be held, at the Sprkig , Garden Method* Church, Twentieth and Spring Garden sits. on TKintSDAT EVENING, Nov. Bth, at 7); o'clock. Bev. 'ALFRED - COOK KAN, Bev. S. B. SIMMONS, Bev. I, H. TORRENCE, And others, will make Addre3 ses.and the Chpir, ac companied by the new and eicelleut Organ, will dia.. course exquisite 21:11111i.C. • •-• it* W- PENN NATIONAL BANK, PHILADELPHIA, boy. Stia, 1866. A he Directors have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE. PRA CENT. on the thtpleal Stock for the last six months, payable on demand, clear of United Mates tax. . __ . t__ _ ' no7-w,f xn-Sti J AMES RUSSE LL, Cashier. 107_UNION NATIONAL BANK, Pitr_LADEs. PHIA. November 8.1866. he Directors have this day declared a Dividend of SiX PBX, GENT. for the last EtLimonths, cleat' of tax ano payable on demand. N. O. MIJSSELMAN. ne7 3t Cashier. -- CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Pirmatom- PHIA, Nov eth,lB6S. ne Board of Directors beye this day declared Or dlviaend of six PEtt CENT. oat ot the profits cf the lAst az months, payable on demand. clear of tarns. • THEODORE KIIarLEN, noT•eti . Cashier. a:?•PRILADILLA AND NURSE ZLP CHARITY. • • • • ue AnnuitLUeeLing will be held at the Mules' Home, 126 North Eleventhstreet, on .1110NDA 17, No. vember 12th, Isefi at, o'ciock, no7-w,s,m2t.• • ' IVRETCHLE. Secretary. Every year has its childhood of Spring, its youth of Summer, its mannOod of Autumn, and its old age of Winter, Autumn . says unabridged Webster, "astronomically begins at the Equinox, when the sun enters Libra, (23 September) and ends'jit the winter solstice (2 . 2 December); but in popnlarlan guage, autumn comprises September, Octo her and November." It - is well to know this distinction and thus procure your family supply of . winter . coal or wood, as tronomically, or, pOpularly ! HoWevei languages, mutually. agreeing, may unite in designating Nature as female, they differ in regard to the sex of autumn quite mate rially; The Latan etutanntas, Italian autunno, Spanish otorio, Portuguese °neon°, German hetbst, Bohemian podzim, are all masculine; but the Polish jesien, Russian o(•eithr, and Greek opoora *are - fenainine, While the French aittonme is either mascu line or' feminine. If - any , one will shake the dust of the city froth his heels this tine NoveMber day and, gun in hand and hounds at heel, will climb one of the spurs of 'the South Mountain overlooking the Lebanon Valley r and, ar- rived at Eagle or Wild Cat'Head, will calmly rest and gaze wide over the valley to the Blue Mountain beyond, he will note a strongly masculine tone l our American autumns. Look at the corduroy breeches color of the stubble fields; the fustian jacket and waistcoat tone of the 'corn fields; the ruddy-cheeked hue of the foliage, and the whisker and beard look of thesecond growth of chestnut and oak trees fast losing their leaves. To get up an article on autumn for the newspaper, a man wouldbe eccentric if he did not make the "Immortal Williams' , lace the music of the witness stand. So in Henry VI., part 3, act 5, scene 7, we read apropos'of the season: • DAVID Along this range of, the South Mountain and-not a dozen miles from this Eagle Head: lie the iron ore hills of Cornwall,. Lebanon county. Even now their only partial work ing enable the miners-"-the Colemans and Grubbs—to excavate and Send away nearly • a quarter of a million tons ofiron ore yearly, In every direction the geologist finds traces of the'ore, end year by year enterprising men are developing new mines,.. aud start ing new, furnaces, - along the mountain sides of Lebanon Valley._ .It seems almost faba ions to read the accounts of the rapid deve lopinent of the coal mines of State, and as attention is more and more awakened to the iron mines, the-more ...will their riches be developed. The Reading road has al ready carried, up to Noven:iber 1, of this year, 662,914 tons more coal than it did last year to the same time;' and Philadelphia has waxed fat accordingly. Is it any wonder that Reading railroad stook is now worth $5832, when it could have been bought some years ago for $6? If we mix had me-hundredth part the Went of our New York friouclis for worms =BM IMMI=I .4iltOialt:,**OrtiiiS,'..: . E..... : .', a.triiifkilkoE - mattitu!: -- i, • Foii..)'.o.:.:ii,koit''.;t TILE PgILADELP4I4I. ,TE;ISIPIr i SA,NOX SOCIE TY Mis ms.ae arraitienieilyi*iCompseo#4nterestinii PußLlcrltEngds, • • • •• .November 'in the Country. [For the Philadelphia Evening Bolletin.l Vi hat valiant foetnen, like to autumn's corn. Have we mow'd down, in tops of all their pride! This is the masenlineview of Btit, room for the ladies! Says' Cleopatra, speaking of Anthony, act 5, scene, 2: There was no winter in't; an autumn 'twas That grew the more by reaping:— and she ought to know, and probably did know, a great deal more about men and manly vigor, than the modern school of Swineborn poets who write lines to the aforementioned Cleopatra. Verily the tropi cal-musk-and-tobacco school of rhymesters are by no means Spartanic with their pens. As you sit high up there in the eagle's eyrie, you see far down in the valley the lo comotive whirling alo ' g a train of passen geri cars bound to Leb on and-Harrisburg, , It is one of the branch roads of one of Penn sylvania's strongest supporters, the Read ing railroad; and when you think of the immense iron mines hardly begun to be de veloped along this Lebanon Valley, you can-see a future ,state of opulence for this railroad now almost impossible to imagine. The three million tons of coal carried over the Reading road in 1805, and the million and a half of passengers, seems gigantic business enough; but what will this be when ,the population of our country doubled, the iron interest shall be fully develoPed and find its way to our Philadelphia market ? - . NOrElOitit,`7:Jl9oo, ~::.g.~ „clverp,. ” thitt 'Aiil3 win g PeAsfes l 9 ll , , ,lfir3 l o l 4'lFealili) what D-0 9/ 010017 fortunes our iiimixTC:keilsiimmi men 1 ht" disPlak4 \ . /,i44* iii l **4,oio 2 4.. too lazy,fto , Wer/Oto wish for, tne,aimple '9,la day Of Atonbetipin:.itietioiiiiAull: iiando,4 13 $ 12141i i.. 1 0tee . UWc0# 1 7`_4-0 1 i*'#*.rtilP s ? flag and :mutts the druin of luxury and dav phn9 . ellipties ariatoli-tait coats, and Dext • trottiitilii,irsek . a l 4- the,*P2l9#6oi natio n' int,p line dextrously, and: , the outer. .is .".POitivarti!" ) -axid gp, s • - If New Eileand-14V`.6)atifare:-,01-0 little Yilfaig,wttijough . which. , her railroads run ' Pearls strung 'on; a llilikokthread",'. Pennsylvania ' , 4o l 4er: l rou'ikw run: nbrg by Black coal and' i red iron' Mines, to strings of black_` diamondand ruddy rubies. - It's' the old song `fora city newspaper correspondence to sing about the ignorance of his fellow-citizens of the charms. and beauties of the interior scenery,of their own'State, but somehow a great many more of these same- citizens must see -ha] bowels of theirland than - the aforesaid writer dreanis of—and see it-pretty safely, for the General Superintendent of the Reading Railroad alone reports 1,481;632 passengers passed over tbe road-in 1865 ," with despatch, rega larity, and unusual freedOin from accidents, no passengers of the number stated having been injured on the main road or its branches." The Pennsylvania Railroad carried over their road during-the year 1865, 2,861,836 paasengers., So we have the neat number 0f.,318,468 passengers ; carried over these two roads in one year. It seems that out of these four millions of beings "some" citizens' must haVe seen the interior of their Staie—especially around the oil wells. Though lost to sight to memory dear Petrolen.m V. Nasby waileth. - Well, theie fearful statistics drive rabbit hunting from one's head, but now the hottuds give mouth, and my Pennsylvania German shouts: "Der hoont hot der &Rae spoohr Put thhtinto German aiidit itma: Der hand hat deri haul sincr ; in English; "The bound is -on a rabbit's, track." But, tts our rabbits are:really hares .(they "form" and do not burrow), the Germans are correct in saying lzasc and not kaninehen. Off we go a little ways—the better to get a glimpse through a cletred apace—and now, as the, hounds cry nearer and nearer by, shoots•"!puss " and a crack from Wilhelm's double, barrel is as su ratice that the rabbit is dead. We bag nine rabbits and a pheasant, and travel - down to Natimmisdorf, its log houses, goild•natured people, living for the Moat part in as plain a fashion as did the old Palatinates who first setkled, the uld Dorf; and conscious:that a stout old supper, and, a bed-with feather bet4 comforter, awaits us when we are weary, we .elose another - Autumn day among the Dutch. H. P. L. L EB A l icac "VA Ti Y, November, 1546. Thanksgiving in Pennsylvania. In tbe Name and by the Authority of the COmmonwealth of Pennsylvania. Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of said Corn mOnwealth, A PROCLAMATION. , Wherecth It hath been 'the good anti worthy custom of the Commonwealth to set apart, annually, a day for- the special ma t hnowledgment of the goodiaess of the Auancarrr, and for eipressuag, by the whole people, at one time, and with a com mon voice, the Tvrtt.ttits and PRAISE which throughout the year are springing from the hearts of men; therefore, a, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor •of the , Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do, by this my Proclamation, recommend that the good people of the Commonwealth observe Thursday, the 20th Day. of Kovember next, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, and de then assemble in their respectivechurch es, and places of wcirehip, and make their humble thank-olfering to Almighty God for all His blessings during the past year. For the abundant gathered fruits of the earth: For the thus far continued activity of-In dustry; :For the general preservation of Health And especially for that, in His Divine Mercy, He bath stayed the threatened Pes tilence; And moreover, that they do beseech Rim to continue unto us all His Blessings, and to confirm the hearts of the people of these United States, that by the lawful force of their will, deeds of Good, Justice, Wisdom and Mercy, may be done. Given under my hand and the „., 1 great seal of the !Mate, at Harrie t j burg, this third day of Novel:la ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six; and of the Commonwealth the ninety-first. • By the Governor : ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Academy of Music—Mr. Bognmil Dawi. ton in "Merchant of Venice." The Walnut Booth in "Richelieu." The . dhestnut 4—Mr. J. JeffersOn in. "Rip Van 'Winkle'," with a lively afterplece. , The Arch—Mr. Dan Bryant in "The Irish Emigrattt" and `.l3.andy Andy." CityMuseum—Mr.Stuart 'Robson` in 'three farces. The American= Miss Kate Fisher-and El Nino Eddie in ,a fight .bill. Assembly Building—Signor :Blitz's magical entertainments. Eleventh ;S treet Opera: -House•—Carncross ct,Dizey's - Minstrels. ~. • THE WILLCOX & Gnus is the ONLY Sew itng Machine whose- workinq - is so 'sure and !simple,lhaf;'Tcowld venture to introduce it into ,Sg2 - ict."'' Rry 'Masal°ParlAdieß.alt# Board.. StrnyzY or_Tnils4nr tu,SXY survey, of the Bandtualtyriver lies.fiesnautft ;., ciently prosecuted to enable fhb . engineers to make an estimate of the - cost of -improve • ments, upon which to found ian application for an appropriation from.thek,goyenumexit. The survey has demonstrated that there is avreater depth "of water' in the river than was supposed. ' With the exception of the bar at the,month; and` wo or three smaller bars'at different points, the average depth of water in the river is twenty feat. There are places of where itis over. thirty feet deep. The estimate of the costof improvement has not been made yet. "OUR 4 1.100X•STIVOR Difitowinn worked very well, but it went AT HALF Paton, to 'ake room for Ow Will,c6z 6.7 GibbS.'" DIWII S, !Fp IWILOLE 001711TTICY. AMDSEIILEVTS. EIMER Ht ELECTION MIIIMMIIM=SE trRTiLVIt ° ,4 ittEItURNS. ,!!. cOn thcr•inside of •tol paper be Olkuld , .'rfituttiirfrom twelve States ,in` Wertrheld- , yesterday; We itivethe fqllOwnig.ai cm figures: • . - 4 ‘' '. 7 New T The fOliowing the - .'eaffmate of ict-day'e New York World; on 'the , Governor's. elect , • • . . COII,77TES. ±.l3[Of 'F TON, tabiln3P, - , 525' Allegany, - .L 2. ' Broome, , - - Cattlitangnet, CaYbffa, - ;Cheinung,, - Chenango, - Columbia; - Cortland, Delaware, - Dutchess,' ' - Erie, - -- Essex, - Franklin, - -- Fulton it Ham, — 7 -- Genesee, - --- Greene, - Ilerkimer, - '— Jefferson, - Kings, - Lewis, - -- Livingston, Madison, - Monroe, - Montgomery, Niagara, - . -- New York, Oneida, - --- Onondaga, - Ontario, - Orange, - Orleans, - Oswego, - Otsego, - Putnam, - Queens, - -- Rensseaer, - - Reekland, - - -- St. Lawrence, Saratoga, - -- Schenectady, -- Schohaire, - Schuyler, - --- Seneca, - -- Steuben, - Suffolk, - -- Sullivan, - Ticga, - - Tompkins, - Ulster, - -- Warren, - --- Washington, --- Wayne,- -- Westchester, Wyoming, - -- Yates, - I Total. - 61,796 ►iajority for Fenton, 12,970. The following is the Tribune's table of the vote for Governor in the city of New Fork•: VOTE FOR GOVERNOR (RECAPITULATION) BY WARDS: 1566. 1864. 'Union. Dem. Union. Den Vfazes. Fenton. Hofrnian. Fenton. Seymour I 179 2159 208 2132 134 2tiS ISS 334 111 496 593 IV 4-13 2650 V 503 2152 VI 296 3349 347 3434 VII 1141 4652 1199 4060 VIII 3.381 3916 1520 3274 IX 3190 4180 . 3504 3089 X 12133 3156 1626 2368 XI 1601 6136 1885 5473 X II 1656 2942 1277 2485 XIII 1024 3050 1082 2762 XIV • 599 8388 809 4251 X V - 1727 22 0 s 2228 1971 XVI 2591 3643. 2867 3454 - 2860 8125 3362 7049 X VIII 2469 • 4776 ' _ • 2659 4333 XIX 2241 4207 1918 3589 X X 2668 6109 .•...!875 5538 X X I 2530 4043 2733 4129 XXII 2412 4963 2.343 4138 Total, 33,453 50,615 • :36,310 -. 73,537 Hoffman's majority, 47,162. Seym.our's majority in 1804, 37,227. • 31tctogran. DETROIT, Nov. 6.--Tne following are esti mated Republican majorities: Branch Co., 2,ooolKent Co., 1,400 lona Co., 1,30015 t. Joseph Co., 1,200 Hillsdale Co., 2.800 Lenawee Co., 1,500 Calhoun Co. 2,0001 The Republican Congressmen are all elected by increased majorities. DETROIT, Nov. 6. Michigan vetoes Ify Policy by over 25,000 majority. All the Re publican Congressmen are elected by in creased majorities. HILLSDALE, Nov. G.—The majority in liillsdale County is over 2,700 for Beaman. Vermont. BURLINGTON, Nov. 6.—The second trial for members of Congress, in this, the Third District, took place today. The candidates are the Hon. Worthington C. Smith, of St. Albans,(Republican), the Hon. Asa 0. Allis of St. Albans, Consul at Nice (Republican), and Wade Brigham of Hyde Park (Demo crat). The vote will be from 3,000 to 4,000 less than, at.tb,e September election, when 15,000 Totes were polled. We have returns up to 5!, P. M., from the following towns, and they indicate a close vote between Smith end Aidis.- _ • • ' ' T owns.. , bwn.s. Smith. Aldis. Brigham. Rurlington 0 79 290 210 . phelburn, . 43 • 44 ll. St...Alban, . 436, . 219'. 195 lifidnight.-Further returns from this dis trict indicata.the6lectiott :Of Worthington C. ;• 4 5rnith,Republican,by a: clear majority over tAsa 0 Aldis,•h6lting , Republican, and W, !Brigham, Mani. •Up to' this hour Smith has ‘2,449, Aldis 1,271,. and. Brigham 1,175. The Fortieth Congress.' , 31E11 DESS ELECTED NOV. 6. 1866. I[DeMourats ih ltatics-Re4lected marked with an „ •NEW : YORE. 1. * steihen Tabei. 17. *Calvin T.Huleurd. 2. Dona* Barnes. 18.'sJames M Marvin. 3Win. R Robinson: 19. William C. Fields. 4. 3, Win. Rv..*Addison H. G. John Morrissey. 21. *Roscoe Conkling. 1 , 6., Thoimu.E.-Sfewart. 22. Jolm C. Churchill. . aJohn' W.• (*enter. 23: Dennis McCarthy. . ; 8. „Tame. s Brboks. 21. *Theod'e M. Pomeroy. • 9. - remand° Wood. ' 25. Wm. IL Kelsey.. 10 , ; Win 11:3" obertson. 26. - Wm. Lincoln. 11. ' Mm, H, Van'Wl ck, 27..*Hamilton-Ward. 12. *John IL 28. Lewis Reyle. • • gos , 'Ph H 24.1thitt. • " 29. *Burt Van Rom. 14. , Johan l .L. u.yn. uja 3o. , r,Tames M.HumpareY. 15. *John.A. Griswold. 31. *Henry Van hornam. 16. Orange Ferris. DELLA' 1; *John Nichotson. 1. • Norman B. Judd. 2. *John, F. Farnsworth. 3 *Bllhnß Void/burn& 4. *Abner O. Harding. - 5. *Egon C. Ingersoll. 6. *Burton C. Cook. 1, *Henry P. 73.1iromwell Zaro-alua - 3,800 2,100 1794 3,400 5, 200200 1,800 300 100 -- 1,842 1,300 1,800 -- 100 1,400' - = 800 - 800 42X;10 • 1,200 2;500 500 1,500 2,800 1,800 I,a 700 3,400 3,000 500 - .1.700 IJ2OO 221 500 397 2-I.t, 1012 !A/30 a. *Shelby 3i. Cullom. 9.:*.Letala . W. Bm. - le.' Albert B. Burr. 11. *.Samue-18. &ignite aft, 12... John Baker. U. Greene B, Etailu:44 ::' ' ' ' ' . - • LICHSA.S. i.../Sidney Cork:, .. -. • _ ~. :.'l.ferAlet'LLND:,. , . _.. • : 1.. slifiran. ArnOtrriough:',' 14,' •,,FraneirrThomaa.., • 2.,.'SZer , f o :on Are/ter , . .. ' ie. *.prefrerlirk . A . , , terie: ~ .. ,3.....-?Clias.2. - Plielpa, - - ..t.. ' ..,. . ~ ~..,- " 1, ItiEF4l,.tinY§MPTl4 - . • '•' 2 . .' -' ' t • t - t'llies. 4. illot.•-• ' --6.... N; P. ‘.. :t Ban; e 2 *Oakes Ames . . *Geo. S.Boutweo.3 Glnery TwitehelL , , -9.,Joha.D.Bald2 4 ' , Samuel YE'Hooper., ' 3. 19. B. Wastitirr 5 Benj. P Butler.' la'ilearpL.Lawee. l, , I.3Pernando 17, Bear . niur.i4. *Thermo W..P r errir. 2. -- *Cliarleitipsorr. • • 15. •Itow. E. Troortird,gget. , " Amain Blair. zditztr i s L;Tolin Eilloritger.. ... , I. 'William Windom. 'M. s igristionpentielif; I I: 1 4110am A. Pile. •- ' , 5. •Jesepir.W. M.eCiorr... • 2 (ro a rweob. , S. •Bolrer.t.T. Vatn Enrol -3: 4 .6' ffoefl. d. *Benjaroiti P. Loar.; 4. ioeeph J. Gravelly. ~ 9. *John P. , Beniamla. , - , 9. *George W. Anderson. •:. ~ . ille.sy _JERPEY. I. 'William Hobre.- - - 14. •.Tohn HIM"' • , ~ 2. 'rWrillara 21.! .19arreit. 15. -George A. Halsey. , , a. 'Cparlas Efrgream. 1 , , , ~, _ .._' . _ VERlifOir T. , . I. Ay - Grilling:on (I. Smith. •-..t - - ' - ' NviscowsrN 1. % , lialbert B. Paine. *Charles 4. laciredge, 2. Bt nj. ovkins. 16. *Pniletus 'sawyer. - :1. *A maga Cobb. t6.' ,C. C: Waahburne.- F'r mdclin Isoustitut,4. or tite_Evuk.l4, BalepuLl _ Afr. Editor was not of the number o f .. those who heard Praf MoTton's lecture last night, but 'among the crowds who did net get access to the building. The lecture-room was filled to overflowing, and we heard one gentleman with a lady ask if a step-ladder could mot be procured for the accommoda tiori of his fair partner. Another lady said .sbe had been a member for 39 years, and this was the first time that she had failed to get access to the Hall. . - Would it not be well for the Managers of that admirable institution to have this lec ture of such popularity repeated,or given in some place capable of- accommodating more than two or three hundred, which we believe is the capacity of the audience chamber? - From all-we hear, the lecture was a most brilliant and instructive affair, and we regret that we had not the pleasure and profit of hearing it. Will not the Institute secure the Academy of Music branch purposes? Pro fessor Morton's lectures there last winter and the winter previous, were all attended by crowds; and multitudes are very anxious for a continuance of the same instructive and entertaining exhibitions. We suggest this matter for the consideration of the trus tees. The Institute is becoming, widely known a nd highly esteemed through the efforts of its young and able secretary, and we hope that the opportunity of improving these advantages will not be neglected by those who have its interests 'near at heart. Facts and Fancies. A bright young American lady who was traveling last summer in Switzerland, en countered a fine old 'English - devrager, who said some nice, civil things _aboutAmeri cans to her. The young lady replied: "I am quite gratified, madam, to hear you - say so, for your country_ people,, whom I have met this summer on the Continent,have not generally been very complimentary to Americans," "Oh, dear!" rejoined the old lady, with a charming simplicity, "do you really thick so? Why I have not heard the ;,Americana romp/caned of at aldthisseason!" The, same young lady, booked the follow ing conversation, at the table cc" "hate of the Grand Hotel in Paris : First John Bull—" Its horrid! Americans everywhere! Paris over-run with, them. Even the Grand Hotel is becoming unin habitable !" Secodd John Bull--;Glancing nervously around to make sure that there are no Yankees within hearing, and then in an hor rified whisrierl "Worse than that! •Switzqr land's full of 'ern,/ Recently a dense fog in London caused an almost total suspension of business. Such a novelty certainly deserves to be passed round. Wendell Phillips says he was wedded to truth and philanthropy when a boy. The Boston Post remarks that he must have be mine a widower when quite young. How could the election in Delaware be otherwise than "tight," with two Sauls barys in the field? The New Yo*. Copperhead has some odd notions. Ile thipks he im-peaches General Butler by throiving 'im-apples. The Petersburg Erpres,s say - s: :"They have organized a "Widows' and Orphans' Manufacturing Company," at At lanta, Ga., not designing to make widows and orphans, but to provide employment for them." Adah Isaac ikienken is -about to dawn upon Paris. Glad to hear :that Adah is about to a-dawn herself, but her career will be more commendable when she begins to draw near her close'. Nothing has been heard frotn the Mary land election to-day by this department of the paper. "1 WOULD xor,for wife's sake, ex change her Willcox tt Gibbs Sewing Ma chine for the best of all others known to me and five hundred dollars!". REV: Joirx R. GRAN-ES.. Magnolia, Miss., April 12; IS6G. Mrs. FRANcisl3. GAGE says in a letter from Virginia: "I met one of the jurymen who helped to decide the fate of.Tottn Brown ra more ardent hater of slavery and of secession than he is to-day will be rarely found. Truly the old man's 'soul goes marching on. " "My WIFE would not accept a Sewing- Machine of any other patent as a gift, if she must receive it on condition of giving up the Willcox (t. Gibbs." Rev. OLIVER CRANE. Carbondale, Pa., Nov, 27th, 1.865. CHURCHES AND MISSIONARIES IN CECINA. AND JAPAN.—There are fifty-five Protestant churches in China and ninety-five Protea tant missionaries. Protestant missionaries are also settled in Nagasaki and Yokolmm.a, in Japan. Many.of. the .ricb. Japanese are learning from these .missionaries. the lan guages of the western nations. "I CAN CONSCIENTIOUSLY rem/am:end the `'Willcox 6: Gibbs' to those 'requiring a PER. PECT FAMILY SEWING MACHINED' Rochester, N.Y,. May 7, 1866. REFORMED BOTS.—The Boys' Reforma. tory, in the New Forest, England t has been established nearly thirteen years: Up to last year one hundred and seventeen boys had left the Reformatory. It was known that one hundred and two of them were get ting an honest living, and were likely, to become worthy members of society.. "Money could Not take from u:s our Trill cox & Gibbs &win) Machine, only as money could bull another." Rep. W. G. HUBBARD. . Wilson, N: Y.-, Feb. 13th, ISO. FuNaous.—The recent excessive rains in the south• of -England have caused the grew* of fungi to au euormous exteutv L IMIERSTON: Publisktr. 61, ;T.: _ L": 1 : . • -" A. BACRI7S, M. D. -r SilraiillOGosslFlF(4l47:aicoFlF,, , ,% ' TRAUDY IN NEW YORE,• 4 !Wife Found Dea,d-,c7Arrest . of Jler fltwbulds Mow to•day'a Ziew -rink tiraes.l 1•• About half-past 7 o'clottk yesterdaymcirrk r. ing, as SergeantWright,of .the Nineteenth. = Ward Stalion House,was making theiroundl of his men he learned that a -murder L had -been committed in Forty-ninth Street, near ;-First avenue, by-a man named Tow-• - en', who, it was alleged, had-killed his wife with a blow - -of .a shovel.- -On . reaChirig. the Thies named a. large crowd bad: already gathered, andle . found, as- stated; . that . the . 7.woinan was dead, but didnot find the ,evi-‘ deeice that she had died inthe.-mannerde- scribed. Having placed OfficeraStumpf and. "Fay in charge of the - honse and inmates he •- :proceeded to arrest the allege& murderer, - %which was dene withoill - difficulty. or re='_ sistance. He was found at CotPey's- liquor store, at the corner of Second avenue 'and Forty-ninth street, where;it isstated,he had ' , openly professed that his wife would be no 'further trouble to him. He was conveyed :to the Nineteenth Ward Station, and there locked up•to await examination:. Tbwers, it • appears, was a policeman for. 'several years, having done duty in this same" . previsict„ but was discharged some time ago from the service for drunkenness. .Since then he had' been working as a earter„still a drtinkard, and gradually descending lower and lower socially. Some time ago he owned - two homes and two carts, - and pro mised to get along better, but fell off again into his tssettingisin, until, at the time of OAS [alleged murder, he was reduced to.ex treme poverty, eking out a miserable liveli hood with the horse and cart still left him. He was the second husband of the woman who now. lies dead in the wretchedshanty, the scene of the alleged murder. Towers lived with his wife-and a boysft- - • teen years old, her child by herftrst hus band, in a wretched hovel—one of a - tier of like miserable appearance—on the lotfor.min,,,e the southwest corner of Forty ninth street and First avenue. The shanty 'measured not more than sixteen feet long by'twelve broad, and contains one apart ment only. In this there are but a few seats, a wretched bed in a corner; a few cooking - utensils and a con.fased heap of. odds and ends, old harness and- the • like- - The dwelling, if it may be so called, has two doors, one opening on the avenue and onzi-:- opposite - opening,on the shanties in the rear.. - On enteringyesterday.morning the body.of;. - the women was found. extended on -the earthen.floor„between the front and back door, her feet toward 'the latter. She was dressed as if prenativ-d to go out, or as if she - had - just. returned from being out Her bonnet was-still upon her head and a shawl wrapped about her. She lay tation her left aide,. her _left . arm. extended lead her .head lying upon it. The face was-much swollen . and discolored, and bore the appearance of having been heaten badly. The tongue pro truded frthit- the mouth, black and foul • hoking. The eyes were-closed. The throat was also much swollen and diecolored, and suggested- death by strangulation rather - than hy a single blow. A shovel Layagainst• the back door, and beside it an iron 'poker, neither of these, however, bore any evidence of their havingibeen. us d against the wo man's life. What few articles of farniture the place contained were apparently knock- ' ed about as if during a- struggle. A young woman, the daughter of the dead one, stood over the body, a scarcely less pitiable spec- - tilde than that upon the floor. She in quired anxiously for the Coroner and asked to have permission to have the body cleaned and "laid out." Yesterday being election day, the - officer who went in search of the coroners of the district had some difficulty in hading one. He did succeed, however, in seeing Coroner (iambie, and notified him personally, when he is said to have stated that no inquest could be held till to-day, and to havegiven• permission to remove the body from its po-- sition, prior to examination, that it might be washed, As there has therefore been no official examination of witnesses or other investigation by the authorities, we have been able to ascertain few particulars of the cinses leading to or the manner of the deed. It is stated thaton Towers' return from his work on Monday night, his wife, was out, and the stepson only in the house; that he quarreled with him and was- beating him when the woman returned; that she inter fered to save her boy and in that effort came to her death at the hands or her husband. The boy was about the place yesterday all day. The inquest will be held this morning. In the meantime the permission to remove the body, given by the Coroner, has been taken Advantage of,and the unhappy daugh ter, assisted by some kind neighbors, has laid the body out in a corner of the shanty. THE 'GREAT RAILROAD DEPOT AT CHl c'eGo.—The Mammoth railroad depot of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Company and the Chicago and Rock Island Company, at Chicago, will be opkm for use about the middle of November. The entire length is five hundred and ninety four feet; the width one hundred and.sixty feet. The front section, which will contain the general. offices of both companies, is fifty-two feet by one hundred, and three stories high. The Michigan Southern and Northern In diana Company will occupy the east half of the building. The entire cost will amount to $200,.000. The. Michigan Southern Com pany is also erecting an immense brick freight,depot, fifty-one feet wide arid. six hundrd and three feet long; the front sec tion being two stories in height, and con wining -the local freight offices. - "I WOULD NOT EXCHANGE THE sWELLCOX iC GIBES' FOR ANY . DOUBLE-THREAD MA— CHINE,.I. HAVE EVER SEEN." Mits. w3t-n. REMELE. Aciddleburg,ll., July 7th, 1 . 866. • • A DISREPUTABLE BUTCHER.-An eaten ;sive , seizure of • stolen property has * been :made in Sheffield, England, in the house of 'a butcher who occupies a respectable posi-. tion.; The _property, consists of jewelry, ail iver forks,spoons, a number of gold. watches, rand .other articles, of the estimated value of -54.,000 to £5,000. • , • _ , 'lyive my hearty preferenee'to the 'wilt . mai Gibbs' S'iloit Selving iffachine." - • • - - - Fenwr FEn.N. • ANOTEER 'Exaimalcox,----It yroPeeed to hold an Industrial . . Exhibition m Lucas. England, in - 186&, and the smn of £54,000 has already been guarantoed. IT is denied by both the President and the Secretary of War that they have given aby ceders to Major General Sheridan not to arrest any j of the parties aeoUsed of can tbittinu. the murders on. the 30th of July, in New Orleans. Noma DAME.—The work of restoring. the eathedretchurch of Notre Dame, .Porig, Wrinvit Maisized i /Um ciwuptea - P PPP=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers