, 1864-11-18
-.sCern News.
News ofNov. 9th.


Indiana, thirty-fve thousand.
Ohio, has gone for Lincoln.
Iowa, thirty thousand.
Tennessee votes for Lincoln.
Kentucky has gone for Mcclellan.
New Jersey has gone for Mcclellan.
New York, Nov. 9.-Returns show the election
to Congress of Darling, over Fernando Wood.
Henry J. Raymond was elected for the Sixth
District, and Humphrey (Union) from Brooklyn.
Taylor Dem. was elected for the Fifth District,
and Chandler DEM for the Seventh District.
The vote ofNew York City stands Lincoln
35,442, Mcclellan, 1921. Returns from l05
towns and two counties give Lincoln 20, ,7O4ma-
jority In 83 towns and cities including Albany,
Buffalo, Troy, Schenectady and Utica, and also
in three counties Mcclellan has 16, O94 majority.
New York Nov. 9.-Total vote of the city.
lO7, III. Mcclellan, IS 3l9; Lincoln, SO, 448;
majority for Mcclellan, sc, ,8S7
Albany gives 2, ,486 maj for Mcclellan. Sey
mOur's maj. 2,452i Troy gives 758 Little Falls,
226, Niagara Falls, 90, Suspension Bridge, l39,
Hornellsville &c, Schenectady, 229, Hudson PIT,
Lyons a. Rochester, 4, Democratic majorities.
In Rochester the Union gain is 290. Amster@
dam, 1885, Saratoga, 22l, Mechanicsyillej Union
maorites.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-Partial returns from
fifteen counties show a Union gain of 200
In Philadelphia all but four wards give 10000
Union majority. Returns from the State show
dlulOSI lnNaTldDle udJOTllleS lOT hluCOlus 1uI6S
districts of Westchester borough show a Union
gain of 46 over the October election Allie
ghany district including Pittsburg and Allie
ghany Cities gives Lincoln gain of 700 over
the October election. Erie county gives Lin
coin majority of 5000 Allegheny county in
20 districts give Union gain of ,l55 Other
towns in the western part of the State show
Union gains
Cleveland Nov 9.-Retutns from different
parts of the State show Union gains over the
October elections The Union majority will ex-
ceed 10000 ON the home vote.
/ Chicago, Nov. 9.-tllinOis gives Union ma
/ jority of 10000.
Springfield, Nov. S.-The Statehas gone Union
and will probably have a small Union majority
in the Legislature. Democrats lose Congress
men in the 8th, 18th and 18th Districts, and
probably Harris, in the 4th or Quincy District
| The Unonsts have elected State Senators in
Madison and Sinclair counties. This insures a
Union majority in the State Senate, and Uni
ted States Senator, in place Of Richardson.
Indianapolis, Ind. gives Lincoln 900 major=
ity. Returns thus far received show Lincoln's
majority will not be less than 10000 in the
State.
Returns received indicate Union majority of
Is 900 on the hottie vote in Michigan.
Detroit; Nov. 9.-Returns are meagre. The
Unionists claim the State by $4,000 maj.
Louisville Nov 9.-Partial returns from 28
counties in Kentucky, excluding Jeffersonj give
Lincoln $50 majority. The following are the
returns of this city: Lincoln 1,844; Democratic,
4,7S3. CO1ington, COL Union majority; Falmouth
| sos, Lexington 6l2, Union majorities. The re-
turns indicate that the Democrats have carried
the State.
New York Nov. 9.-Twenty- towns in
Maine give Lincoln 10 ,264; Mcclellan, 7,994-a
gain over the September vote of $50. Maine
goes for Lincoln by increased majOrities.
York Nov Q.-II0 towns in New HamD-
shire give Lincoln % ,395, Mcclellan 2O,29l on
/ the home vote. Soldiers vote will increase the
| Union majority.
Later information from New Hampshire says
the State will give Lincoln 2, 500 majority on the
home vote.
l76 towns in Massachusetts, give Lincoln 80
| 900, McClellsp 36,63l. In the Sd district Rice
and Hooper Jrnfon) Tor Congress are far ahead.
Boston gives Lincoln 5 600 majority.
Two counties in Connecticut give Lincoln g.
275, Mcclellan 5,O47. Thirty-one towns inclu-
ding the cities of New Haven, Hartford, Bridge
port, Waterbury, Norwich and New London,
/ give Lincoln l, 1853 majority.
so towns in Vermont give Lincoln 16, ,664,
Mcclellan 1850. The Union majority will prob
ably reach &c, 900. In Rhode Island the major
! ity will be about 5000.
In New Jersey, Essex county gives $50 Union
majority, Union gain of over ,OOO The As
sembly stands six Union Democrats.
! Maryland it is stated has gone Union but we
have no returns.
Philadelphia, Nov. tableware has gone for
the Union. Wilmington gave 500 Union major
! ity--a gain of 500.
! st. Louis Nov. 8.-The Union ticket is doubt
| less elected in Missouri. st Louis gives 1000
| Union majority home vote. II. T. Bloor is re-
elected by a large majority.
! Des Mones, Iowa, Nov. 9.-There seems to
have been full returns, which indicate larger
/ Trnion ,oi0ritips than those of last We
carry every Congressional district by increased
maiorties Keokuk gives 43O Union majority;
Dubuque and Julian townships give 45O Demo-
cratic majority.
Chicago, Nov 9-The Unionisss carry both
branches of the Legislature, and elect four out
of six Congressman, in Wisconsin. &C towns
and cities; including Milwaukee foot up-Union
1904; Democrat a, ,406.
Minnesota will give Cron majority offs, coo,
Judging from the few returns received.
The United States Telegraph office reports
that Sherman has destroyed Atlanta by fire,
sending all supplies to Chattanooga, and is now
marching on Charleston with forty thousand
troops.
SALEM, OGN. Nov. Ia notice appeared on
several bulletin boards in this city yesterday af
ternoon, signed by J. H, Moore, Mayor, calling
meeting of citizens regardless of political or
ganszations to exchange sentiments in regard to
apprehensions entertained throughout the coun-
try, of an armed outbreak. The appearance of
the notice caused considerable excitement, which
was somewhat augmented by a report that
number of arms were forwarded from
this place to the interior of the State yesterday
and various rumors consequent upon such an oc-
casion were soon ahoat. This evening pursuant
to notice the meeting was called to order by the
Mayor and addressed by j. S. Hayden J. L. Par
rsh, Judge Boise and Benjamin Hayden, all ex-
pressing themselves in favor of maintaining the
peace, law and order of our State to the exclu-
sion of any revolutionary and insurrectionary
movement which may take place in the Eastern
States, and the discouragement, of anything
which may lead to civil war or strife in our
midst, showing the advantages to be derived
and the disadvantages, desolation and blOodshed
inevitable from the pursuance of such course.
A committee was appointed of members of both
party organizations to draft resolutions express
sive of the sentiments of the people The meet
ing adjourned TO meet this evening
News of Nov. 10th.
Cincinnati, Nov. 9.-Oficers from Chattanoo-
ga report that Sherman returned to Atlanta last
week with five corps of his army, leaving the I'd
corps of his army in Tennessee. under Thomas
to watch Hood. He destroyed the railroad from
Chattanooga to Atlanta, and after sending the
iron to Chattanooga, Atlanta was burned Sher-