The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1855, Page 1

‘ WHOLE NO. 7011 MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1855. * a bs THE ELECTIONS. | VOTE OF NEW YorkciTy. Kinos couwry. scorch eee etre me | nt at, Ds im of pepmanes os $v : omnes oF Fa dl Comptroller, the Commissioner @f Streets, and of Repairs aepyaer Me hm ‘Obiiged Syooes FE arti Cee Govannon. Secuerany or State. | Brooklyn—.Ward 1, Sry Nyaa. Hatch. Heady. | and Supplies, is unknown to outsMders, but the patriots of & Prohibitory law, ‘withuut receiving any substantial —Nov. 7, 1864.——, ——Nov. 6, 1856.—— ‘THE PROBABLE BESULT IN NEW YORK. (Spee = # at a sedite a re 7 THE RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES, “i ey fs le #3 a &, be ke. as ee ae ee 3 at - 15 152 «18 «1959s La 265 815 We give more complete returns this morning, but the 876 Sl OT wee eee ee 164 064 actual sesult is not yet known. According to present a 8 6 28 20 105 bn a sppearances the whole Know Nothing State ticket is pri Rag °c raseelamenenn permet rs don elected. ‘There is a doubt in regard to some of the off 2 235 ‘bes in this city and county, but we adhere to our list of MO | le a REA a % 13 the candidates elect, It was reported last night that at eee! aah ae, to Bs Es Shepard, soft shell, had beaten Glover, K.N., for Corpo- | Total. 110 24 235 89 —~ ——- —— — ee ac ration Counsel; that Willet, soft shell, had beaten Toone, 8..1.. © 199 @ 19 28 4 738 40 1,221 61 K. N., for Sheriff, and that Connolly, hard and soft, had a4 * ce} & wes blearrislagr a Rees ke 8 een defeated as County Clerk, Notwithstanding these. Pai 1 68 6 (OC, ri 84 ‘Teports we stick to our list until full returns are received, eee 2 63 “Wait patiently. Don’t bet. Wait for the figures. Total, 420 604 371 168 —— ——- —— — P+ 4 4. Le at Pi & a uw 4 96 sis The result none! Sheriff is in doubt—but Smith {s is 1 believed to be elected. LECT. TH ps eel g. BB 8 MO 10 IL) he following Aldermen are probebiy elected: — y, pe Ward. ‘ard. ‘STATE OFFICERS, Rim haw | ee, ee gee ‘Edw. J. Lowber, Ind. m. T, Mills, Dens. Secretary of State Jom f, Hap. Prey s ” ™ a e tye = ped 4th. Cas, 6. Fowler, Rep, 12th... Baainou, Den HELAN. . 6 NTY. Wo. A. RUBGELL 172 153 65 «40 53M: Egor ag Sk ie te ae Stepumy B. Cusnine, NT 70) «6420 256-87 10T- BB. King, Haich, Headley, Ward, ‘Btate fe 1LUSinas SEYMOUR... 132728885 Re 8. Sh. KM’ Shall, Judge Court App'ls, ig tm. W. W. Carma, es Se es, me im | Nrthagl a a «short term.Gxo, G, Comstock 1073 587 910 518 817 795 700] ¢ A 33 is 4 205 31 180 ee 8 ok hE EI wena: @ 6 6 Mi 068 616 2 10S — >= — 24 420 «166 HZ 7K OL | Total.......4.,, 992 387 782 663 21 1 18 6 7 Id 189 —— Roe tS te TIT VOTE OF THE STATE. Total. 165 1622 167 131 57 612 228 955 ; COVER YOR, BRCRET’Y OF STATE. T.. 1, 216 208 225 Gk 13668238119 ; ‘James Nozon.. 1: i 5 g Al S211 223 15 45 49 14212286 J g so dele dick Rs a "Gk 238 «BT «899 «E2388 * { if & EI ASSEMBLY. 40 0% 60 17 10 45 63 7 g ee Sk *Wamon 8, Hevcuurr......Know Nothing, ae ae nee Vey ae ane Aaa 4 €2s Zz he 842 1347 998 334 447 538 1072 1044 * A pee is “2 80 176 11 30 51 o4t MM Bz 868 66 163 107 111 103 10 177 «185 5276! B81 277 677 52 ps 98 21 174 28 53 108 213 118 210 401 12 os 1 19 (06 = 47 (1 Im 53 407 402 872 20 = 6). 120 183 282 460881387 67 62 10 5 “4 6., 83 229 162 6oO 71 1% 173 89 243 124 32 28 B84 7. M1 22) 103 85 4049 88 63 610 25 36 1 8. 4 M46 67 «18: (TTD 2 935 B89 2 2 Ct ge ee ed Bs! ts 403 Total, 657 1492 1134 273 443 631 1216 764 ey M1 aL 2 12 9%. 1., 218 243 2396 92 I 123 902 110 aad a 2,175 165 274) BL Gk 80 05H Ae Rane Se | = 8, BO Re eeebe ak SO SH8 ee ae 215 828 676 22-229 269 433 34 29 135 100 40 69 48 237 90 ¢ aa tee ote Be a ae a a ee bane 116 738 T19 180 439 198 786 152 6.. 253 253 266 63 1 87 Bio 99 Gia Wis ta ae Bd 16. John H. Anthon. I sees +6590 5043 59041016 5041 2679 6155 1914 Oneida.,....1,. Geo. W. Fowler Whig. Pile ae eae at en me ee ae od A oe Toons. King. Hach. Healey. Ward 3 sees 2 u 4272 a AF Mell pase cyeo Bae 223 1G 18 ot Total.1233 1714 1855 336 685 G11 2308 878 mate 2k 10,.1,, 183 225 179 48 59 162 211 9 4800 Ol) Queens 82 66 «118 20h 120 S20 44 2 Baratoga.....1,. G. Scott, 4 41 120 190 136 ay Sez 2) Josephus Baneus 43° 49 «133° (20879 9480 Schenectady.1..Jamxs Ropcers.... 37 6 18 28 7% 405, 689 “Westchester.1,., Abram R. Strang. _— — ee ear 346 - —— 208 267 691 1031 301 pagers ame ae es josken H. Tooxs..Know Nothing. A pt 410 County Clerk: 4B, Counolly.Hard and 2 Bek iO) sll 1041 Street Commis jomerit S. Tain. Know Nothing Bd Wr is fe 2308 ‘Com. Rep, and Supplies Nath. 8, Selah....Hard and Soft. a envkee ae tie 126502 Corporation Counsel. N. Grove... Know Nothing, fe ek ae ee 199 2 “Governor ot Almshouse Know Nothing. 19 2% «466 (279 BL = a 1 2 7B 159 208 wn 108 ean. i ne 135 “164 G99 1480 1085 & “a 10 59 «89 281 39 12l 83022 BoM 6 MG 50 i 7% oo “4 an 79 «18M 48 «33° «(8378108 stl 08 Know Nothing. “9 Tal 44 TH ow 4 BBL 285 ‘now Nothing. Php . Isl 434 T4508 om THE COMMON COUNCIL. Bf ll a o- on 43 BOARD OF ALDERMEN. pee 3s a0 Bo ‘ards. — — bd = He yosiah W. Brown Hard Shel! 62 12 Se Whig and K. 6 39 140 1400 1800 - _—_—_— _ 86 oo am 116 — — 61 61 18 5418 95 70 105 tate Pe enka Me 108 7 (216 45287 oe aes 63 Il 102 129 149 Sette 44,008 18,264 ih am Te i binge: para oN Headley. Ward p 5: ing. Hatch, Headley. Ware pit! we * a Pati Erie county— Poston an, K.N Hard. rrr 2 | Fast Hamba 2 p _ aces eee Cl : 2 Ele 46° 108) «58 280 «94 | Grand Irland a. ae | 65 95 «39 «229 143] Evans Centre. o © wm TL W647 ASL 49 | Arohernt.. Kare ae SS 118 185 = 32«108«117 a i oe 72 75 «O 167 88 eS | He — se 1256 i] — 453 670 232 1053 550 ae ae | 1% 50 161 165 83 oa ae ie Sardinia... te ae) ae 24 113 153-200 85 | Oneida couniy’ $725 6006128708 BO oaks 2ot 164 | Broom county 1677 — 65 93 30 103 53 137 130 A 88 72 25 (74 a) ae |S ete Lee leas 30 ka 205 5 1523 — 25 — 3 SS 1h Bak 08 |. * Four towns to Lest from which will add five to seve 42 8% 61 282 114 } hundred to the republican majority. 32 BT 62 48 CATTARACGUS COUNTY, 38 Be 27280 | Ruuicortsvitss, Nov. 7 —In this county the recent olde 15—Edward Merrit, 13 «13 «207 «22-94 | ton contest was between the fasion and American par 16—Orlando Gr 48 121 = = ties. The latter will have a majority on the State ticket 11—Jonas N. Philips... 6 52 49 #4 | of about 900, The American candidates for Assembly mtg ae KN. ‘ 4 10 | FT sive cleo probably been lected, together with, Mr Ledyard K. Avery . en Whig. 342 388) «82 1523 1507 | Welel, (American) Senator. Z—Jons Kawxarn , . ONTARIO COUNTY, 22—Alex. Hem Hard and Si 4 87 GC Is 2—James M. “Hard or sone me 1 enantio andes. Conenaiones, 1.—The contest between King and 2—R. 8. Dixon.. K. 128 86 51234113 | freadtloy ix very close, The Americans have elected their 2%4—John «Whig ond Reform, Th at 10 | county Clerk, Sheriff and Judge, by about two hundred —— 120 188 298 158 | majority. ! TOMPRING COUNTY. ee ae Ithaca, Nov, 7.—The entire American ticket {x elected 8 a —— | by about 500 majority. a et ee WHRTCHPETRR COUNTY. 8 = = | Yowtte, Nov. 7.—me vote in Wostebester county has —— —— ZH TZ J notyet deen fully ascertained. Dr. Brandreth will have 86 —— —— —— — =] a pial! majority in the county, and t« beliewed to be 20 «87 287 «103 66 | elected over Ferdon, the Ameaican nominee. 0 88 89 1958 CIeTER COUNTY. et ts hoo 3a | Poughkeepsie, Nov. 7.—Uister county gives the Ameri UM 187 24 Ut 0 | can State ticket 1,400 majority. — 18 21 138 2 i Waren COUSTY "Too “678 1905 1133 66m Newark, Nov. 7.—The republicans have carried every ak i Ted nd Lath thing by about 1,000 majority a ff 78 A 28 | MORE ARRESTS FOR ILLEGAL VOTING. 47 37) «284-280 | In the Thirteenth ward, Joseph Walkias was arrested ani Soft. OD Te ny | t ilewally voting in that ward, He was comuiltted for Lo tan ag ba M46 14 500 1116 180 | camination by Jostioe Wood. Hard and Soft. sede $0 —— — = = J Sohn Matlin war taken into custo by the #ixteonth Hard. “Tr G2 37 “To | ward police, charged also with (ltegal voting. He wax Hard and Soft. — —— —— — —— | committed for examination by Justice Davison. — — — — | Jobo P, Hand wns arrested by the Trenty-ceoontl ward ——— —— —" | police, charged with having attempted to vote without | being properly vualified. He was committed for examine VOTE FOR CITY COMPTROLLER. The returns from fifty-nine election districts give the > Meaty, — Ward. Xollowing result:— ie ‘lage, (4 reforms... +6 8,120 Enge, ee 6,896 al Haws, i 612 Giles, Know ‘ 598 Mujority for Gtles, as tar as heard from... 1/400 wt THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT. be Owing to » typographical error in yesterday's returns, rors ¢ repeat the result im this district=— 7 ge Barr, Sickles, Ward, asa Hard Ske. Union Dem. Know Nolhiny. om Dat ward . 28 63 72 Be he 139% 31 . 157 50 1,010 ~ + — me | 18 wards,,....0008 Cy We Oo 1,92 Four wards to hear from The Know Nothing plurall- Vesees se ccoee TEA ty Wil provally be Lowy oF five thourand tion by Justice Connolly, Jobn McHugh was arrested on a charge of influencing one William McClusky to vote illegally. He was em tod for examination, THE DAY AFTER THE ELECTION. APPEARANCE OF THE CITY YESTERDAY THINGS AT CITY MALL AND ON CHANGE—THE “EW ARDITES DRIVEN OUT OF THE MALAKOPY—KE JOICING AMONG THE MERCHANTS—GRRAT KUSH POR THE AERALD—CIITCHAT AMONG THE POLt TICIANS— YOUNG AMERICA OVERFLOWS WiTa JOY — BETTING, ETC, BTC. To a person ofa philosophic turn of mind, the day election {s even more interesting than the eventful per! between wanrise and sunset when the ¥ re cast ‘The elee'ion threugh which we have just passed was an exceedingly important one to thousands of persons whine personal preferences are invelred, or who hope to get thetr bread and butter for the next two or three years {row the newly chotem heady of departiqents The nit who fail in the occupations of everyday life, and thore- fore seck to serve their country by ‘wking fat clerkships, are very well informed upon. Very frequently these va- gabonds have, or aro supposed to have, a great deal of po- litical influence in the district where they Ive, and flat- tering inducements are held out to them before election, ‘They go in for the work—they spend the csndidate's money—they are continually drinking bad liquor, and coaxing or bullying refractory electors. On election day their tabors are tremendous. If they were employed in any legitimate calling they would not work half so hard. At night they bang around the newspaper offices, and eagerly catch at the returns as they come sprinkling in. They go home late, exhausted, nervous and uncertain. ‘The stakes they play for are yet in doubt. Notwitstanding the fatigues of the greatday, they are up betimes in the morning; the Harp at breakfast is eagerly scanned, Still nothing definite is arrived at, ‘They must stili watch and pray, only that they have for- gotten all about the latter exercise long ago. In other quarters the news produces equal excitement from different causes. Conservative men of all parties are especially delighted at the defeatof the Seward black republican, women’s rights, free love faction. For the time, yesterday, stocks were neglected on "Change—‘balls and bears’ joined in congratulations, They were not all pleased because the Know Nothings had done so well, but they were tntensely gratified at the manner ia which the city had comdemned the Seward fanatics and the Van Buren soft shells. At the Corn Exchange the only topic was the election, and the feeling was one of general joy, The great commercial interests of the city and country are all injured vy the Seward, Greeley and Raymond faction. Therefore the merchants rejoiced at their down- fail. At the City Hall the heads of the departments were feverish and uncertain. The county ticket was still some- what in doubt. The newspapers were eagerly acanned— the probabilities were warmly discussed—busineas was al- most suspended, such was the intense anxiety to know how things had gone. The clerks could not write—the chiefs retired early, and everybody made a rash for the evening papers, The Custom House was melancholy in the ex- treme. The softs had become so far softened that all their consistency bad melted out and run away; the gen- ‘tlemen who had submitted to the fifteen per cent tax on their salaries were gloomy and desperate. What was the use of throwing away money in that style? What did Join Van Buren mean by bullying the administration and talk- ing fo much about the platform of 1848 What were these—(profane expressions) —Know Nothings about? Truly the Custom House looked gloomy. About the streets, » great many people thought they would give another day to their country, and talk politics instead of attending to their own affairs, You would meet little ¢hoals of men; and an experienced city survey- or would notice that each shoal was of a different politi cal combination. One set woul! eagerly discuss the chances for the Know Nothing county ticket—they cried, Jubilate, Zo! triumphe?! and were only afraid about their County Clerk, who, it was generally said, had himself to ‘lame if he was not elected. A great many clerks and others who had been annoyed by Flagg, and delayed in getting their just dues for labor performed, were very glad that Flagg was defested. The hard shells generally, although defeated, were particularly pleased with the idea that they had wiped out the softs in the eity, and thes improved thelr prospects before the Ciucinmalt Con vention, In hotels, at the festive board, in the saloons, on Change, in the workshops, in the warehouse and count- ixgroom, the ouly topic of conversation was the election, which, we may safely say, surprised every one, A great many wise people said they kno bout it beforehand; but there can be no doubt about the fact that even the Know Nothings themselves, and the hard shells, were both surprised at their own achievements, The Broad- way House whigs nearly all went the K, N. ticket, and left their candidates without a show, unless they ran upon the American ticket. ‘The greatest excitement was visible about the news pa- per offices, The candidates and their friends struggled for the first returns, Sometimes Willet was Sheriff sometimes Toone—sometimes jolly Dick Connolly was County Clerk, sometimes the injared, but innocent, Beatty, The rush for the evening edition of the Henan was immense, Our publication office was blocked up an hour before the paper was isaued, and our fust prewsex could not supply the demand. The newsboys reaped a rich harvest, and our advertisers profited by «ome thirty or forty thousand extra elrculation. Groups of four or five men looked over each other's shoulders, and read the same paper. By a fair estimate, a million of people read the Himaip yesterday, It was generally acknowledged among the politicians ‘hat the departments would be pretty genreally in good hands, The county ticket was #o split up that the best mented. A great many Lets were made—the odds being generally two to one that the whole Know Nothing ticket, city and State, would be elected. There was considerable vetting on Cowles and Whiting for the Supreme Court, with the odds in favor of Cowles, Altogether, yesterday was a very exciting time. Young America was perfectly happy. and with good reason. THE RESULT. (From the Albany Angas, Nov. 7.) ‘The contest yesterday was. throughout the State, a vort of © free fight,”’ im which the electors took part, without Leing much constrained by past political affini ties, We give the miscellaneous mass ¥ returns which have reached. us by telegraph during the afgt. They indicate that the Know Nothings have cast a large vote, and that the fusioniste have not received the enthusi- astic #upport which they had anticipated. So far as the hard vote ia concerned, t being given upon Ward, who is on the liquor dealers’ ticket, ix probably above its average on the residue of (he ticket. From the Albany Register, No’ In this city the Americans made a most gallunt ligt. Fusion is nowhere, and the softs are overwhelmed, their doarted majority of fifteen hundred an’ two thousand having been reduced to a nominal fignee. The | in the American yote in the city and county is mo cisive. The Americans elect three members, anil perhaps four—the Firat district beng yet in doubt. ¥ we may claln the election of our though there may be som the election of our candidat —with equal certainty, he having a ix ia Seheneetady county, (From the Albany Journal, Nov. 7. The returns are yet too imperieect to enab’ how the election has resulted. probabilit ever, are in favor of the Know Nothing Ucket. rult, sbould it bave been effected, hax been prod y the ange! uor vote against the republican ticket fa New York, Brooklyn. Albany, Troy, and Bullalo. While the Mquor vote, on the one hand, was thrown against ua, for the softs, » large proportion of the prohibitory iaw ¥ om the other hand, was cast ogainet us, her th Nothing ticket. ‘inst all these elements and io aa, with the en tire liquor vote, the large Catholic vote, (he whole Kido Nothing force, the “wtraightout-whig”’ vote, and « part of the Maine law vote, against us, the republican theket if not elected, has received a vote which farnivhes not only the most gratifying, but certain guaranties for the te This re- future. ‘The “softs,” our most perfidions an! malignant oppo nents, with all thelr auxiliary aide—wi'h aller who far ished tens of thousands of utterly overthrown an’ wiped out ‘ adopted vote abstracted from their column, the would far out-namber thera (From the Albany Atlas, Nev If any one chooses to draw an instant conclusion from the mass of returns which we receive, they may We have no desire to dy We can, however, supply aime rugrestions for the in terpretation of the returns. They aro all vy te received subject to these connte erations. ney are crudé, and partial and often /neorrtct They come from the part of the “tate where democrats expect the worst news. he vote for Ward ia the hard yote increased by the of vote, which adopted him asa caniidate, bat which also adoyted Stetwn, MMiden, Agan, and our Judicial tieket. The K. N, and fusion party have won frum each other several of their former strongholds. They give » of these succenses; but they omit from the reckon a democratic vote. (rar vote is, doubties, reduced by the liquor mre ment which was got ap sgaimet us; and by (he sa. ® menion from Warhivgton. If the revived. ax claiuned, it must be» pense of the Know Nnothings and whign. The gull-trap of fusioniem has democrats, and that of moek-Am: neither of these parties even if paces. any promire of fut NEW JERSEY EL [Pret the kM The tesuitot # « vignal and smarke! hare carrled five year, and will have an undoubted we, of Amembly, Th $50 operating to epee Kaow 7. strength frow its friends, but rather treachery and op- position, they bave fallen under the burden. [From the Newark Advertiser, Nov, 7. The democracy of thin State are greatly rejoiced, a the have reason tobe, in the extent and comploten s+ ot iF success in yertorday's election, ha even ceeaed ail tensonable experiations, the comes? doing limited to legislative and county otticers, with no great queation of political policy at istue, the whiga manifested great indifference, many of thom not voting at all, and nome even voting against their own party in commeq uence of local considerations, while the opposition were untied and zealous im supporting their own candidates. they have consequently made anins over their previous mojority in the Legislature, whieh will secare for them one if not two United States Senators, to be elected with in the next three years. From the returns now before us, it appears that they have elected five of the new nators, ip which case the Senate will be composed of demoerats, 5 whigs and 3 Americans. The House, from resent data, will be compored of 37 democrat, 16 whi; Ameriedns, and 1 temperance inan, ‘This ts certainly Jarge gain over their last year’s majority, which amount- ed fo two in the Senate auid twelve in the Huse. Eerex county maintains her whig aacendency, hav: elected Kaward Pierson, Sheriff, by something over majority over James W, Southard, the democratic eandi- date; and five of the nine members of Assombly. The whigs lose one in the Fifth district, where Mr, Tompkins, whig, is defeated by J. F. Bathgate, demoerat, gain one in the Fourth, where Warren S. whig, bi elected without opposition. Our delegation: in the An sembly will stand thua;— Districts, 1, Apollos M. Elmer, whig. 2, bog it. Wines, democrat. 3, Joseph T. Hopping, whig. 4. Warren $ Baldwts, whe. 5. James E, Bathgate, ‘democrat. 6, George H. Doremus, democrat 7. Nehemiah Perry, whig. 8 William K. Mefonald, whig. m 9. James A. Peonington, democrat. In Middlesex, Martin A. Howell, who was aupported for the Senate by whige, Americans aud tomperance men, in ied by Speer, the democratic candidate, by some 40 majority. The ofher democratic candidates for the Senate are also elected in Burlington, Hunterdon, Passaic and Sussex. In Cape May the Americans electhd their man, Kuevronr, 1, 1866, The election in Monmouth county has resulted largely in favor of the democrate. Pattersoa, dem, for County Clerk, has been elected over the K. N, candidate by 648 mojority. Conover, dem. for Sheriff, is elected over Leo. nard, K. N., by 856. MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. Annexed ix the vote in 319 towns in Massachusetss, in 18{5, compared with w full yote in 1854:— Nor., 1854, Nov, 1865, Henry Wilson, rep., 6,483 Julius Rockwell, rep. 36,520 H. J Gardner, Am.. 81,503 H.J. Gardner, Am... 50,951 KE, Washburne, whig 27,279 8, H. Walley, whig.. 13,063 H. W. Bishop, dem.. 13,642 E. D. Beach, dem... $6,623 Total vote + 128,907 196,137 Gardner's plurality in 1864 32,422 “ 1855 es 14,411 Bowron, Nov. 7, 1865. ‘The returns of the election yesterday, from all but nine towns, give Gardner 14,928 plurality, The Americans have also elected the Lieut. Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, and Attorney General, by about 10,000 plurality. Chaffee, American, ix elected to Congress in the Tenth district by ubout 4,000 plurality. The Houre stands 179 Americens, 40 democrats, 16 whigs, 71 republicans, and 8 Kiberals. ‘The Senate, so far as known, stands 23 Americans and 17 of all other deno- minations, Total vote... WISCONSIN ELECTION. Minwavem, Nov. 7, 1856. As near as could be ascertained up to 11:30 last night, the vote of this city for Governor, stood—Barstow, dem., 4,00; Bashford, republican, 2,033, he ‘The city and county is believed to give 3,000 majority for Barstow, Grant county gives Bashford, (rep.) 200 majority, and elects a republican Senator and three Kepreventatives, MARYLAND ELECTION, Baurinomy, Nov. 7, 1865. Our Congressional election ia procee ting quietly. Un usual crowds are around the polls, and thie vote prousisen to be large. We bave partial returns from several wards, showing the election of Davis (American) to Congress, over May, ‘The returns received indicate the probable election of the whole American ticket in thix city, and the demo- crate think euch will be the case. The result will not be known before noon to-morrow, A man was shot dead ina row just as the polls cloned, The election generolly throughout the city bas passed off very quietly, and the vote is the largest ever polled. In Frederick county, Heffman, (Ameriean,) wr Con grease, ix thought to be elected in the Handy Hook dintriet In Washington county the American ticket ia vlected. The Americans are cing to-night over their vic The democrats concede they are defeated Coroners’ Inquest. DEATH BY VIOLENCEK—A BOY RRUTALLY KILLED. Coroper O'Donnell was called upon yesterday to hold an inquest upon the body of a bey, fourteen yenrs of age, named William H. ors, residing at No, 79 Willett street, who came to big death from a blow on the head, inflicted with a elab in the hants of some rowdes at present unknown. It app tain, that on Tuesday evening, as the deceased was stand ing at the corner of Broome and Willett streets, he was knocked down and brats who ne out of agrocery storein the neighborhowl, One of he narailants eteuck him a severe blow on Loe bead witha chal rendering his almor! sense! Deceased erawled Goque nt to bed. He began to thought proper to wot wo avail, ashe rt, as far as we coaid ascer ly beaten by some ruil grow very weak, when his par vend f jector, Medical aid gradually became worse, and at To clock the following (yeaterday) morning he expired. From the evidence taken before the Coroner it appeared that the deceased along with nome other boys, were amusing themselves s& a bonfire in front af the grocery store of Patrlok Campbell, eorner of Willett and when a fight wed between and rome young rowdles frow ward. Inthe melee brickbats a thrown against Campbell's store. sormewhat damaging his He came oat and remonstrated with the boys endeavored to make thats piemines wir comuet, ant upon the spot. The deceased, it appeared, would mut leave the ground for some trivial reason, when some one fr Comptel cr camns up and struck hit across the be with a cin’. Une of the witness fed that, to the be tof hic belief, Campbell was the man whe inflicted the fatel blow, while others, who were brought upon the «tend, mere of opinion that it pot hie, Yul some one wh bis saloon or last evening, Coroner vurn the case in conse hell, whe ly Aovied nged in soaking. if possible, al neerael in the comeniesions uf tis f a boy who war FATAL ACCLMENT. be jeaterday upon the body f age, warmed J plece of machinery in the sound story Verdhet accordingly FATAL NINO ACCITENT Coroner Hilton held an inquest apom the body man Chatter Lever, who was burned to death op Mon the upeatting of & phorgene lamp in the tim ‘avy Went Forty fret street. The deconset , Blow were engage! in Gilling {he | burning beth of them. A verd tat death was rendered. Decennwd wae & years 4a native of Koghanl Hon. Jodge MOTION TO DIKFOLVE AN INJONOTION—SHALL WH HAVE A PW G4" COMPANY! Now, Tm Oriah J. Smith ant others oe The Miro tan Gas Liga Company and The Moart f Aldermen of jon to linmlre ae tlning Che city, and pro'lbviting the York —T pjunetion against the ing cortain gas piyse in th ermes from giving the gas company perinie the Cty of Se Pouca (A we , ot with thelr wo On the ot Apel | the Lagisiatare tate pail an act inenepo he the Met coporlia Light Company of Ge mity act the eompany were to have the * in the isew Yors Ty al provileges of # gas light company, on ree « Crome: Comm permite w lay wig us The plaimiile, being sdyieed the) the eps corporeting th» said company was uncraatite | veal oo they were nut obliget to vlfain the coment © © Weyor, obtained the teenporary injumeti mf) us iho = nanavelt, oa above stated The case wan opened ates day Wy the reading of the complain! aw! a fer oe i Wi? Seuaptaget eovned for the Hered vt. oh 9 prdntte, when the qrart wtjrynet wa BY ELECTRIC AND PRINTING TELEGHAPHS. From Washi kpY COT OF THE RLECTIONS—THE CLAYTON-BULWRE THYATY REPUDIALKD AT LONDON—THE THXAS PIL, BUSTERS REPUDIATED AT WASHINGTON —GEN. GADp "DEN'S RECENT COURSE, ETO., RTC. Waunwtoy, Nov. 7, 1965, ‘The wih.\est exeitement prevails in this offy as the election ney ‘a comes in, The streets around the vele- graph offices We completely b ocked up for Kqnares, cmd the Know Not) \ings are exultant as thelr reported majori- ties ave announted, Henry May is sald to be badly beaten in Baltim ore, The Union atteibutes the lt for- tunes of the day (¥ John Van Buren, The mows kay cast a deep gloom over \ be administration, and tosmoreow's elinion will contain @ lachrymose article, which will be anything but comfor dag. Mr. Clayton's colebr. wed Contra! Amerteam treaty hus gone by the board at la tt, Mr. Marey bar recetved de patches from our Legat low at London, whisty wtate that the British government Jeon closet ite corrempondencs with us upon the Central @merican qsestion; with « fae ard definitive refusal to recognize the sonatruction of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty elafwed for it by Mr. Cayton. Great Britain declares her d:stermination not to abaudon her Mosquito protectorate or ber colony om the tslands off the coast of Honduras, Of compare, a9 the two govers- ments have failed to agree upon the constewetion of the treaty, the ultimatum of each deing opposed to the other, the treaty fallx, and Colonel® Kiamney and Walkec may prepare their cards for annexation, T learn from the War Department that Gevoral Smith, madd of the troops In the Department af as been notified that the admintatration appreree low of the recent forays of Texes Olibusters upow Mexico, and has instructed him to use vigorous measures to prevent their repetition, for which purpose reinforce ments will be at once ordered ty the trontion, ‘The administration are excessively annoyed at the contre tempa of Genera) Gadsden at the Court of Alvarae, Premier Marcy, 1 understand, w not have cared the burly old chieftain had “embraced” General Gadadew the death, Iwas informed thin evening, thats gentleman of im- fluence in Southern politics on the opposition side ts mabing arrangements to start a paper here tmthe internet of Southernor American whigs, and Locurtain the twelfth voction of the Philadelphia platform, and oppose Sowar dicen alland singular. The Organ ix Ukely to go dowa in its effort (o shoulder both branches of the American party, Which of these factions '« to be elected printer Iu the Court of Claims to-day (en, Anderson conclud- ed his argument in the Florida eases, and the United States Solicitor commenced his reply on behalf of the government, Hon, Goorge E. Badger follows next, amd closes this protracted debate, Letters from Gen. Houston and Rusk say that the Tomas Legivlature will accept the debt bill, Augustus Schell and A, Birdeall of New York, aad Hom, George Vall of New Jersey, arrived this morning, and are stopping at the National Our government have been receatly consifering the unadjusted subjects io dispute between this country aad Spain, and particularly the Kidorado affair, with « view to again strongly press thelr prompt settlement, Que Minister to the Court cf Madrid has, by instruction of bde government, been endeavoring Wo effect a now treaty with Spain to supersede that of 1706, with prowkdeous rendering intercourse between Americans and subjects of Spale free from complicity, but he has been morti@ed with Spaniel governmental procrastination Departure of the Africe, Hoare, Now. 7, 1856 The royal mail steamship Africa anlled at ten o clock this morning, with one hunted ond eleven passengers for Liverpool and seven for Halifax. Sle takes out $876,000 in apeck Lom of Two ke Propellers with all en Bourd. Borrato, Now 7, 1866, ‘The propellers Omer Pacha ad Delaware wore lost in gnlo on Sunday night, on Lake Michigan, off sheboygan. All om board wore lest. Vessels aud cargoes were in wured, Anxtety for On 400, Now. 7, 1866 Fevernl boxes of merchandise have recently been plowed up near Sheboygan, belonging to the propelle fears are entertained that *he may have been lowt, ‘The Florida at Savannah. Bavayyan, Now, 6, 1866. The stesmehip Florida arrived here from New York thie mo Mtoeks better. lenney 2034; Vong Inland, 11 ¥ Railroad, 4 Marine Affairs. TUR RECENT WRECK AT QUAN BRACH—VOUR OF TUR DODIES WASHED AHHOKE. quan Vittaan, Now. 6; 1865. Four of the crew of the schooner Jadge Maker, recewiiy were found on Saturday, by oft of thin place. cant away on thie beach woe of the Longstreet, 0d not be One WHWOK EE. Steombont Accident in New York Bay. THEE MEN DROWNED —NANOW RRCATE ornene. Ar the steamboat John Votter, of Philedelphia, wae in city from Verth Amboy, absut seven #, & very unfortunate and melancholy Jeut, by which three men lost thelr lives, oeeurred nor's Inland, It appenee thet ot this time o Whitehall row bout, manned by two oarsmen, and having & master rigger and nix of bis men on lard, was return ing from the ship 4. H. Talbot, om which veesel the had been at work during the day, Unturtenatedy at thie point, and alt ver, from whieh wit oly ote the riggers were Leo Pope, master W. Hall, George Callagan, Jobn Craig; Win, MeNaily, am! Patrick Hhanes, Of Woed, WI) the Ure boatman whe Mr. Hope ved in Cherry street, ave w wise and farnity as 8 passenger on the Jobe Potter the secident, water that Captain Map tor be, in hie ophnkon, fully emamereted (He veel was onder rowhes! wae 6 Givtanre at be bated ber amd towed (he am fod ant (ee rowers eomtinand ight ender \ne eeamer, Them + inclanty let dewo trom the dna, and the 6, by which meane «tx the walurtumate were waved Mauy other toate put «Al fem ships nd wy the bey, but it le to te thet te wee uselem, We are alee bat Hgwers saved stale Chat the boatenen wince tmtent ated lntore Uey took them on board, and thet q the riggers, benttaled for x thon tw go with Uhem on tied ° t ut) the after wil be fully empires tate, Jeoray City Lntetitgenes, | i wert OF WRaek a Thls beighty talemted | gentiomnn, whe bas just returned from Karope, doth | weed 0 leotore bet | ation. om Tunstey evening on } cube remarks be ret ( Vienen, as ccenpy ing ry ie Pare Mare | eay { be | rg bie . he ber = happy a weetul naion was religion wt Maw, Me. Vewrtnter, + etatee nye Viet tee severe) me dy faeries ary th the seeleny tne od ard mast be replcatabed hateae fart | Rewer con ree Core Kom omar y oy tog "be oA oe Vere hare town 6 400 tacntly by dee Vrivontorre has Ue Ntriete rep } ind 6 ome hewre been dietyiirated Ogu tog Cov Terk a9 MARE ~The Jerey Cyr Conon | Cone Tacafay evening suttiorined the ¥ mane i iitee end Aiderman Keeney to borrow Oi me wih which ty pareimne the lote owwed by Mesnry | . ' a rite fr a City Uh “ ' We bad