The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1856, Page 1

TH EN NO. 7372 WHOLE MORNING EDIT {ON—WEDNE is NOVEMBER 5, DAY, THE GREAT “NATIONAL BATTLE. | ABE The Quadrennial Contest in the United States. T ne ELECTION or JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA PRESIDENT, AND JOHN CABELL BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY, VICE PRESIDENT. IMMENSE POPULAR VOTE POLLED Fremont’ Fy Probable Majority i in the State of New dues from 25,000 to 30,000. SCENES aN “One METROPOLIS. Appearance at the Pott al Weadquarters After Sunset. NEW YORK INA HIGH STA OF EXCITEMENT Night Scene Around the Her ald Office. Aspect of the Next “Congress. NAMES OF THE. HAPPY ‘CANDIDATSS, de, &e., bn. We give the returns of the elections as far aa kuowo at ‘Mw p’ciock hig morving. It is conceded that James Buchanan is clccted President of the United States, and Prrmanto Wood Mayor of the city of New York. ‘The metropetia was never in sucha state of wild ex- + Qitement 24 was manifested throughout last nignt. Our oflee, tue sewspsper cilices, hotels and public bar- rooms, wert crowded with rrantic politicians, awaiting ce retoras aad giving vout to thelr feelings ia the most bolstervia Suc eatbusastic mavzer. We give the resultas pearly correct as time and cir- cumstances vill permit. Wegive the electoral vote (a al! tho States. We give the names of the candidates ected, There may be errors tm our lists and in our dyures, but (hey are probably few (s number, Returns, gatgered a6 ours have been, from all parts of ‘thy Coton. 'n he space of one night, ana of all sorts of eswoitater. and thrown together ia great haste, will ne- ~ cemsariiy Lave a Caw heve aud there; the public will aot, tuerelore, ve eo foolish as lo make any dets on them. Waiia lee while, aad iater returas wll make overy- thing, clear. VOTE OF NEW YORK CITY. PxaUDENTLAT, PRrapesr:4r, ursmber 4, 1366 —-—, —Norember, 1962.— , Premont, Piltmore, Preres, Hale, Scott, Amer. Dem FS. Whig. 308 J oh an 6 S48 426 5 Pard 1 862 39 28 4 Lint 3 1.208 4 2a ® 96 oy 1,278 1 we - Loney ” 461, 3 of aie ot 7 (16u 1,649 1 aw 1,500 1446 7 ou 1aeo 2,50 19 1,844 465 1,402 1 Lol 1,296 1,508, a wie Osh New ward, 627 New ward. 19,63 426 506 25,115 25,116 Dim place as Wau W816 . Democrai!c ‘Total vote of 305... * Vows vate of 1889.. Increases vote.. THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. cayman. Werdi NAMES OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES, THE CHARTER TICKET. owt nme PRO CABLY ELECTED. Office ame. Poiwtics. - Mayor Fernando Weod.......Demoorat. Ay Jocge -Abranam D. Remsell.. . Democrat . ys Basteed. . Democrat "av. Aimanoae....Ben). F. Pinckney, Americar Patrick G Malouey,....em erat HOARD OF ALDENMAN YOR 1857. Poistict. 1e—toha «dite Li—tames Va, MeCnonell, }4—ieler }) aoghan Le rum toat, te Verer & 1—W aw, couscrs MEN AUF We ative che foliewing tabie of Counclimen elect, which may not be #irletly correct. [t will be published again morrow, até if mistakes have been mae the can. oldate. alect wri confer afaror by aotilying us in time. — 10—jobert Downell., lie Mathew Morray.. 12 George MoK ley hee D Martin 2— Jona Keunard.. ‘22. Mleerader Hemphi! W—Riohurd P. Crack. ‘2—-isaae O Mont, 2h— Hoentio Teed, 2t-—t9he Ven Tire SAmerionn, Rep iniican. Amor cna g S, Seokele. a Acie 30-8 TA Boole Mait, by Riaooe: q Cyaan, J Dow . Hu jeOrnneli, Sr. . é— bparaim Read 261 O'Retth a sg ‘Vie Momes Ket el . Domnosred, ba ari ‘ONTINUED. Dst'rt, 58—-George Keer,. 3v—Joba H. Brady. 44—Samuel Bopper . 4t—C_ Ackerman... American American. 4¢—Wm. H Manstield. Demrat. 47—J. M. Reynolds. Democrat, 48—Nicholas Kissel.,... Di 49—Jobp Waish,. 5 theniel Nesbitt... . 4—C, Vitegeraid..... 56—Chariee H. POLICE JUSTICE. Sth and %h wards—J. Sherman Brownell! KINGS © COUNTY. CITY OF BROOKLYN. Ward Sereonoeh te a U6? ~~ 3.5 t 60468 8.45 Buchanan’s plurality. 3,588 ‘The Eleventh and Sixteenth wardsare not woaabiete, Flatbush... .cseeceeeees 114 wt 208 NEW YORK STATE ENTITLED TO THIRTY-FIVE ELECTOBAS VOTES. —— Prasingst, 1666,———, —Pres't,1863.— Incomplete. Buchanan, Fremont, Fillmore, Countice—Tuwns. Dem. Repul. Amer. Albany, fuil.. 3,800 maj. — — Aliegary....2 M4 483. 98 Broome .....1 £10 165 Cattarangus..8 399 351 Cayuga, full.. 1,808 1,986 Chautauque .5 "669 1,078 Chemung ...8 1,402 ‘609 ‘here. Frie, Baftaio.. at Fasex., Frapkii Folton & Ham, Et Bp eres, ett eso Onondaga Gorario..... Orange... sepetons® BS x 221 Orteans, full”, 1,085 586 Oswego, Sa 963 Kory 84 lar Renseatic?, Troy aioe Lat Biebmord full 1.550 738 Rockinnd, full 1521 669 Saratoga ..11 3,686 2861 ; 1,067 08 8,063 4d 200 Or Total .....111,975 Fremont over Bechanan.. Boebapan over Filimere . Rochester city gives’Fremont 2 Villmore, 1,267. <n Albany county, Buchanan's majority over Fremont ts 3,000; over Fillmore, 2,600, frastus Corning, dom , \# elected to Congrees by 3,000 plurality. Every town in Tompkins county gives fremont a ma- ‘The democrats and Americans fused on the Con greasional aod omy Aen but the roputlicana pro- SS ee Mr. Matteson \- rs-elected to Coa- rey aaeee rene Bp county Ailes M. Burroughs, panne. cngatien carried the county over Washington A ey about 1,¢00 majority. Cayuga o —On the State ticket the result ts about ‘the same os on Presidential. EF. B. Mer; ca va Pepudtl- can, is re elocwd to Uongress by an orerwhe ming ma jvity, and the county oho eats degen Charles H. Sherm!i. “Republican. stato 'rison Inspector. Wesley Batley ... “Repub! eas. Clerk Court of Appeals. Rosso F. Hicks. Republican. STATE LEGISLATURE FOR 1857. hom H. Petty, Am. “i iene’ Spencer, dom 8, ‘and Gonew saeen y Oelee e? _ < iagara joneres ye pew «. Biduey Sweet, ‘am gbany and Wyoming... ; ie.. oe Hates Was om “Ohwutauque ard ‘Cattaraugus... Rodenck White, rep. RECAPHTLATION Republicans: eee ASSE os ¥ BLY. Conia, Dist. Name: New York. 1—liante! Melian 2—Thos. Kivitn = James Hay arta or Woous 1e—Ceorge Opdyke ory ANON Demoorats....... nu Repnniioans.. #0 eeee vesgese ts eees 4 Amorican treerecene i PENNSYLVANIA. ENTOTLED TO TWENTY SEVEN RLECTOBAL VOTES. pon ut als — Foe Total......45,833 , 23,5k0 Buchauaa over }'remout in 1866. Guebapan over Fillmore ia 1860... Pierce over Scott w 185 OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Parcapmieuca, Nov. 4, 1356, The Pomnsyleania Elestion—Faiiure of the Coalttwn Show—Mr. Fillmore and the Black Regr.dlicaw— Scenes at the Polls—Why the Herald Oppored Buchanan —The Lolest Versim—Bogus Proclama'ion of Arch Cuhop Hughet—The alteged Case of Corruption. ‘The election in this clt7 and State, to day, ean aardiy fail to reeult in the uiter defeat of the opposition, and the consequent trlumph of the democracy In the October ecction for State officers, there were but two tickets im the ficid—the democratic ticket and the unjoa ticket, ‘ormed by a coalition between the republicans aad Ame rican, and then the net resuit was a democratic mejority of 2,774 Today tne opposition is split im two, and the coneequecce It ls easy to ftresee, There are in factthree opposition tlekets vo be voted for—firat, the siraight out sndout Fillmore aud Donelson ticket; second, the union ticket, headed by Fiilmore, aad third the same unon ticket beaded by Fremont. These latter two got of course the strength of thelr combined vote. Thus, for iustance, If the democratic e'ectora: ticket receive in the State 20,000 votes, the Simoa Pure American tickat, 10,- 0¢0, and the other tickets 12,000 each, the electors oo the two union tickets would be choson—the names being (be came. But there appoars to be little chance of that, It ls expected that the atraight-out Fillmore ticket will receiva more votes than the two union tick- ets combined; and, indeed, I should mot be mech surprised {f it shovid turm out to be #0. There has been so much crimination aad recrimination between the two parties to the coalition in October, that & large porkon of the Fillmore party throughout the stata bas become utterly disgusted with tho fusion, aad will not lend its support to ft. In the 13th—one of the greatest Native 4 merioaa wards in this city, the straight- out Know Nothing ticket bas, in several precincts, got up to this time more votes than the union ticket has, “ IM- vide and couquer” {s a masim of universal application, and the Peunsy!vania election wii! not belie its force, Aad, indeed this coalition—patebed up as it was of such irreconcl'able elements—deservod to be defeated. How could it be expected that the liberty loving Germaus ood Irishmen who had enlisted under the republican bapner could be kept true to their standard when an amalgamation was attempted to be made between that party and the party whose princtple is proscription of siens and intolerance in matters of faith? It was aa im- posatble league, The elements could not combine, and copsequeatly the structure raised upon it has fallen to } eces—a thing to be scoffed at and sespised. ‘There was a mass meeting of Americans held here tast night, at which Kenacth Rayner, ot North Carolina, got ot one of his interminable harangues. In the course of his speech he adverted to the question whether Millard Filmore would sanction the coalition between the Know Knothing aad republican par- ties) There was much difference of opinion on that beaa among the audience. Some shouted ‘Yes,’ and some yooiferated ‘‘No,’’ and some relerred the speaker to Mr. Fillmore’s own speeches and letters denouncing the republicans. Mr, Rayner admitted tunt bis patron did at one Ume entertain opinions not very friendly to the republicans, but that be had recently changed his mind; gad to prove this change of opinion, he read @ telegraphic deepatch from Mr. !illmore, dated Saturday last, recom. mending union, for the sake ol victory. Now, {t is ln- terestiag to compare this advice of Mr. Fillmoro’s with tt’at contained in his speech delivered in Now York or Al- bany inst July. I quote from the latter: — Suppose that the Bout, having a majortiy of the electoral vetes, should declare thai they vould only have siavehoiders for President and Vice President. and should elect sueh by thelr exclusive suirages to rule over us at the North. Do you think we would submit fo itr No, not for a moment. (Ap- plaure) And do you believe tbat your Southern brethren are lees semaitive on this subject than you are, or leas jealons of thelr rightar ulous cheering.) Tf you do, Wt me toll Suaqueb’a, 1 2 Tioga, 2 towns you tha vou are mistaken. And, th r my friends, that I fee! deeply, and therefore T 1 this eutjoct—Ories of “You're right )\—for ‘are in danger. 1 am determined ‘0 make & Wash my bands of the consequences, anid Tiel! yum that we are treading up. aret “+ possible ‘hat thove engages ts in this can contemplated tbe awful consequences ‘ot sucgeas iT it brenks asunder the hoods of our Union, and sj ecade anarchy an moral trea - » Law ead common val vil war through the iand, what is it lees (Crics of “Nothing—nothing Jess" nse bolt a man reanensille | b obs ners, wand enust mot th the coveroment be ¢ What ® political chameleou thie man rourt be to do novace with one breath the republican party asa vce. tiomal party whowe success would lead \nevitahig to the destruction of this government, and with the next breath Advise and recommend @ cosiition with \t under the im- preation that be could thereby advanco his own imagi- nary chances for the 'residency’ (ut of his own mouth he stands convicted. Sach expodieucy doctrines arc bad enoveh for more politicians, but when they are resorted to by ® candidate forthe Presidency of the American people, they merit the deepest reprobation. Lot Mr. bi) more stand aside now and forever. ‘There iv aothing remarkable or worthy of comment at the polling places, Tho day \s sloppy and disagreeable, 4 dropken mon and disgusting rowdies are thick av biackberries. I visited about 12 o'clock a polling place ‘a the Fourth ward—e Philadelphia copy of the “bloody Sisth ward’ of New York. Around the window, where —as the poet bath |t—the baslots (ail As snow flakes on the eed, And indiente the ‘reeman's w 1 As hghining does he will of God, —were congregated some score of villan sue looking row- die, such a4, 1 believe, you could not equal outside of Phiindelphia. in the Immediate nerghborhood of the polte coccod and Tegrading looking men wore stumbling about inevery stage. A colored man leant against the tole ersph pole baying suspended round bia peck» piece of peetedoerd bearing the pames of the repudiican e!oetors— probably & piece of ridicule of intoxication. Nothing mot the eye but equalier and rice. Not a respectable look ing individual was to be sean anxious to ‘indicate the treeman’s will.’ While! wae looking on the sceaon jutle ragged oll man, bicar eyed with want and dissipa- top, and Wp am advanced stage of drun.enness, came for- ward in the bande of a stalworth whipperin for the democratic party, and wae literally pushed forward fo the window to deposit bis vote On the qual questions being prt te him, « appeared that bis residence was not within that precinct, and bis ‘vote was refired. His cloerone seized him, oxtricatod him from the group of idiers around tam, drew him avi¢o, administered enother giass of rolgut and a word or two of direction and brought him back to the window, where he offered to swear that he lived within the pre cimet. The inspectors very property refused to let him take the oath or deposit his ballot: and so be was led of to another polling place. He was probably « vagrant who lived nowhere in partiouiar It i amusing to listen to the discussions on al! aides in regard to the courre of the Henarn in thia political com pe'gn. The idea, however, of ite being actuated by cor- rupt motiver does not now prevail, save among tha thonghtices and obstinate, somo attribute its course to one canse, tome to another, The latest version of ite op porition to Mr. Buchanan (* amoging, and deserves to be chronicled. While forming one of a group of gentlemen wherein the topic was disonesed last night, & very respectable olderty gentleman joined © convereetion. and calmly rebubed a young Phila- for bis senseless tirade of abuse, he, when you are ae long in the world atlam. you Wil probably learn to aasign right motives fo the sotlons of men, | knew James Gordon Beanets org before he started the Mimcrn, and thongh he wa mort Witter foe (oN esteemed personal friend of mine, 1 will say for bim thal he (* « courteous and high minded ccrtomen.”’ Fle then proveeded to give as bis explagg f Bd to of the Htka +’. bosttiity to Sr. Buenaama, an expla natoa which will bo, doubtiers, new to you. He said that he, himself, had sees and reed @ letter from Mr, Benzett, weile tn Europe, wa gentleman, represented to be ‘the politica! vitor” of the Hrs, a Mr, Jobnson, dirceting tim to advocate the nominatiou of Mr. Bucha- bau by the Cineiuast! Vonveation. I took this stetemeat with a grain of sail, knowing the frst place that Mr. Bennett {s not in the habit of writing directory articles to any seve the principal editor in his absence; and second, because, fhe did, the.e would be very Litle chance of ts being deciphered by ordicary raaders. But to resume: “Weli,'’ said bo, “Sir, Bomnott sube- queatiy called oa Mr, Buceanaa, asked him would be be s candidate before the Olaciuosti Conveation, and tendered him the eupport of the Hmasip, Mir, Bacbanan replied that ue would not be @ candidete, and therofore Old got require tae supporto! tue Hxxare. This waat of coatidence on tue part of the politician aapoyed Mr. Ben. nett, and led him to the: tciawatlon, ‘fn tbe mon, He Winks that be cwa be elected in ap te of the Figrsto’’? Wence, secord! +19 fo thie vers the oppostuon to Mr. Bocbasan of tho B-Rt"> and i suppurt or Col, Fremoat. Dost hike the picture ‘The Pbiladeiptia Jmes pudvinbes this morning a pro- clamasion over the signature of Archbishop Hughes, which lt says bas been largely diseeaiuated among the German popolaticn. itis a (racd too gross aad palpable to go down. oven with x jy and docs not ‘8p ale woil for the editorial ability or houesty that would Publieh tt as wlona ‘lg dooumeat, Here it is: PROCLAMATION TO AGL GOQD CATHOLICS, CHBIS- TUANS AND OTHERS. Fasnos, Bretacts, ayn Mritow Coress—One of the inost important eras in the religions and political airs of this lend is jus! upon Ws. Are %on ready, and prepared for this momenious crieiv! Will you say longer endure shame and abuses Do. and Grice no. Tear us from one end of the Unierite the olher. Let us suind together as one man, aad fight vilisatiy for our right avd oor holy religion. In ord co this #quBnst, (oie last inao, vole tor James Buchanan, cr ‘Let ungive hi ‘otem. andl we will be victorious. It will be a vietor y one whied b aves Buchan fi vyeraal,. ‘Therefore, by the eafety Cf our soul now is cur tine Tuchanea shail and must be elec’ed This $s the will of Ged. Gur church has ta James Huchaxian w friend and protector, aud throngh him only can reb, under the will ef God aud the Tove, reach again position, avd take (be place of the many seels wud here- able in’ the sight of our Lord. Thus ihen th wil trian, auld Wins the lost sheep will be re- nix trem the democratic party cam you hope for protec- Therefore, muat every good Catholic vole foe James Encianan nthe Dame of all Ontholie Cbristinns, JOHN HUGHES, Archbishop of New York. Mr. Ilumieg, the Quaker, acoused by the political rowdy, Biull ‘MeMultia, of baving tampored wits end at- tempted to corrupt Kim, publishes a cari to-day de- pounding the whole story a an infamous Iie, He has not yet, however, surrendered himself to the police. THe LATEST. e Kuxvax o’Crock, P.M Buchanan's plurality ia this city ta at least Gfteea thou- eand, and tp the State at large probvabiy forty thousand. ‘The city ts peaceable, but very soisy. The Fillmore headquarters are iu darkness—¥remonters nowhore— the democrats exuitant. THE TOTAL VOTE OF PHILADELPHIA. Pmrapmrw, Oot, 4—Miduight. ‘The returns of the entire city are in. The vote stauds a8 follo Buchanan. Fibmore.. Fremont Fosion,, Lemocratic plurality 18,556, and majcrity over all 6,205. Lancastsn Orry, Nov. 4, 1856, Buchanan's majority ia this city is 1,194—a democratic gain of 615 since October. Wheatland district went fu- ion by four ee z3 mane, Pa., Nov. 49.50). M. ‘The friends of the tnsion ticket concede that they lave lost the State by 10,000 majority. 88,126 NEW JERSEY. ENTITLED TO SEVEN ELECTORA!, VOTES. ‘The vounting Of votes.i0 Jersey City would not be com. pleted until 7 or So’clock this morning. The vote roaches 0,€00, which is an increase of 709 ovor the last election. It is believed that Buchanan has carried Jorsoy City by @ plorality of 200 and it is presnmed that Hudson county is democratic by a plurality of 300 votes. It is considered certain that Robert (ilobriat, Jr., re publican, is elected to the Avaombly iu the Second district of Hudson county, comprising the First, Second aud Third wards. The election was spirited and peaceable about thy polls. Omics oF mm Fauts Ciry Rxcistsn, 7 Nov. b—LA Mf It ts conceded here that the democrats have lost the State officers, besides several Aseemblymen. Newarx, Nov. 4—11 1". M. An unprecedently large vote is poiled in this city, and tbe returns come in slowly. Five wards give Buchanan 1,412, Fremont £48, and Fillmore 797. Newell, republican, for Governor, in these wards has 196 against 1,443 for Alexander, democrat. Dodd, repeblican, for Congress, runs large. ahoad of bis ticket. Parxxson, Nov, 5—A. M. The following i» the vote of this town, so far as ascer. tained: — Nuchan Fillmore, Fremont. oT “ oT = on” 7 165 a 18> lie 183 a Newell (rep.) ia largely abead for Governor. Huyler, (dom ) for Congress, is running behind, At least two of the three republican candidates for Assembly are cleciod Newark, N, J, Now, G=12 M Yn this elty, with returns from all but one ward, Buchowan bas 1,200 plurality over Fremont: and Nowell, in, for Covernor, 400 over Alexander, tie demo- cratic candidate. Work ndixe, democrat, plurality in the county. Mercer county is democratic The tnadications are that the state has pone largely for Bochonan, vrs that Newall ia elected Governor. Ror aot, N. J, Nov, 4, 1894, ‘The three wards of this city give Buchanan « majority of 125 To Pato dorough Fremont bas 17; and Huchanan, 220. fag Congrers, hat about 1,200 Fillmore, %; DEL, AW ARE. ENTITLED TO THREN ELUCTORAL VOTES. In Wilmington, Buchagan has a majority of (€2-~a gain of 25. Brandywine Hundred given Buchanan a majority of 120, White Cay Creek—179 majority for Buchanan MARYLAND. eTITLED TO MONT ELROTORAL vores. OOTY OF BATTIMORE - President, 1866 — Pres, 1969-5, Ruchanan, Fillmore, Peememt, Pierce,’ Seatt, Amer. ped.” Dem. Whig Lato ~ 908 0 ats a ‘sor wo ase é 1387 4 ane i 506 10 1,008 4 5 lu ae ORS her a Tae 18 400 % a78 " s10 FI x . RY 2 1,08 2 1,002 i Total. 9708 34,407 196 Majority for Moree in 1862... Majority for Fillmore tm 1856, Allegany county reported 200 majerity reported jor Pte. “ senneeny county gives abont 140 majority for Fill “oureeth county gives 246 majority for Fillmore—a jor Jit ere county gives Fillmore 500 majority—a loss of RIOTING AT THE POLLS TN RALTIMORE. Rauriwona, Mp., Nov. 4, 1866, ‘The city Dae beem the foene of continved violent riot. tng during the afternoon and evening. At the Fighth and Second ward polls great excitement, riot and dieérder prevailed. \ Berce engagement took place between the domo.rate of the Fighth amd the Americans of the Strub and 2eventh wards. Each party wero provided with muakote and campot, and kept up the deht for two hours About aty were wounded, many of them seriously In an waa ward the democrais drora off the \mert. *, whan the Fourth ward Americans came to the rom ee, porto Are Prolonget and flores Nght, retook the polls, driving of the denoorats, The ght ineted over aa 1856, VIRGINIA. BNTITIGD TO FLPTERN BLBOTORAL VOTES. com PRBSDKNT, 1866.—— eet 1352 — Buchomen, Filimors, ¥remont Pierce, Soot, Counties. Dem, — Amer, Kep. Den. Whig. Perkely,rep.ma 160 a = ri THU 1 do.... 260 — = boo 61 Alexandria), | — maj. 284 6% 784 THE NEW EXGLAND STATES. MAINE. ENTITLED TO BI(GKT ELECTORAL VOTES. Bowiom, Nov. 4, 1866. Higty-four towns give Fremont 27,579 ; Buchanan, 15,171; Fillmore, 1,542. Net repnbiiexs gain since Sep- tember, 1,790. ‘The vote of Portland, Maine, is aa follows:—Fremont, 867; Buchanan, 1,426; Fillmore, 188. Sepublican gain of 200 since September. Bangor, . Yarmonth, large repoblican ening, NEW HAMPSHIRE. ENTITLED TO FIVE ELECTORAL FOTES. Coxcorn, Nov. 4-1 A. M. One buadred and thirty-two towns heard from give the following resyit:— acd other towns, show Tremont 26,246 uebanad,. {141/913 Fillmore... 278 Fremont's majority... VERMONT. ENTITLED TO FIVE KLHOTORAL VOTH. Montymuum, Noy. 4—11:80 PS. 4.164 MASSACHUSETT: ENTITLED TO THYRTREN ELECTORAL VOTES. Bostox, Nov. 4—9 o'clock P. M. Fremont has 2,100 plurality im this city. The towns eeterally come in with republican majorities. Seventy six cities and counties give Fremont 13,000 majority. North Attleboro givcs Fremont 550, Filimore 29, Bu- chanan 178. Gov. Gardner ts re-elected. Mr. Burlingame is certainly re-elected to Cougross. RHODE ISLAND. ENTITLED TO FOUR ELECTORAL WOTRS. — PATIENT, 1856 ——— rR, 1852,—, Buhanan, Willmore, Fremont, Pierce, Soott, Dem.” Amer. Dem.’ Whig. 418 267 628 15 a 889 482 1,088" 1,022 7 N00 (1249 eos 3,841 cl 9,788 Five towns in Newport to hear from. it these towns fremont has a majority over Rep and Fill. more of 5,628, and over Buchanan of 4,612, CONNECTICUT. ENTITLED TO SIK ELECTORAL VOTES. Roturns {rom about two-thirds of the stateiadicate that Vremont’s plurality wil! range from 7,000 to 10,000. We bave the following returns from cities and towns :— Buhanan, Willmore, Fremont, ‘Amey.’ — Ren. Bro ee 1 Greeawich New Loncoa, B 790 Ftamford m ae Norwich. - ma), SOD Norwalk .. orm 670 Meriden . - - 604 Middletown 808 ot 685, Ia Tollaud county, Fromoat bara ol of 454. Hurrvorp, Nov. 6, 1856, We have returns from afl the towns {n the State but fourwen, Fremont’s plurality in the State will be 6,000, THE RESULT ACCORDING TO PRESENT APPEARANCES. THE ELECTORAL VOTE. pm NOV. 1856, ms Piers. Bucrn, Pilt'e. Pre't € pong 4 a 4 - u _ un a - Bo B _ - 4 - _ 4 8 ~ - - 8 - 1 - 1B 6 = 6 6 = 5 7 _ 7 - = os - - 28 23 - ed _ 233 2% - a = - 4 - _ - 4 ~ 6 - - 6 6 = = - 6 Total.......... 168 18 “ co 14 9 al 9 a — . 4 - 4 _ = Pa - 3 - ~- et Cae % - “oe 0 W - - Kentucky - v7 B ~ - PS) _ 6 - - Maryland... 4 _ ~ ‘ ~ ipsisi . 7 - 7 = _ 4 - 4 ~ ite i bt) - ~ 3 - * «= ~ _ 1 12 ~ - ‘ =- 4 ~~ - % ~ 6 _ - Total, a) “ a 5 0 Tota electoral vote for Bucbanan...... ceri Total electoral vote for Fremont Tota! electoral vote for Tilmore Pierce over Scott, im U85: Buchanan over Fremont, in 1856, probably 60 SERRE See PEON SES BERANN... +0 - o N ATION Al, CANDIDATES Ki me BeeMANAN. mr: Baseniviuin THE NEXT _CONGRESS. The Potttient Compic ion of te New or Thi MEMBERS KLECT an yan AS KNOWN. Diete_ AaAe ROC = 4B Greewwood.dem. 1.—I. P. Hlair, Jr, opp. 2— ow. A. Werner, dem. 4-7 1, Aanderfon, opp CAMYORN + D=-James 8 Green, &. 1-4) ae, F. Soot, dom 4 —— Craig, dem G. McKibben, dem, 5.8. Hl, Woovison, orp. LOA 6 —Jobn & 4 tested, &. IfWhine, dem, 7 Hosen 1—F. 1. Wasiiberne, opp. ii. F. Farnaworth, opp. i Owen Lovejoy, opp. bo , f=J. 2. Dansing. opp 0—*. A. Marebal, aem WSpIAwA James fookhart, dem Ww. Hi. ‘A, dom, o—Jamen i dem. ¢—sJames B. Foley, dem. base Kilgore, one. Grige. cad mc pae. J. Ciena , opp. ¢ =Nehemah Abbott opp. +P Moree, opp. |. Washburn, Jr. opp. (Stephen ©. Foater.opp. TWO CENTS. PRICK ano 0 ORES —-CONTINEED, rs malo H.Pendicton, 3 1—Thow 1. Florence, dew. ne om. 1 EWS, Cromeck, ue’ —vdw. Joy Morris, opp 2 —Lewisp.! Campbell ore, o—James Landy, det 5.—Riobard Mott, opp. 4 —Heury i Pullipe, dom. 6.—J. 8 Cocker oem. 7.—Aaron Hartas, opp % —Bea). Stantoa, opp. 9.—Judge Fall. 3 dem. 10 —Joreph dem. 11. —Val’tne. aaonpw 32,--8. 8, Cox, dem, 13.—John Sherman, opp. 14.—Philemon Bliss, opp 15.—Joeep Burns, dem. 16—C i. Tompkins, opp. T—Wm. Lawrence dem. 1¢—Jokn $. Abel, 18.—[enjamm Lester, oP 7. 10.—Faward Wace, opp. 39.—Jo8b. B. Giddings, opp. S—O wea Jones, dom. Chap iad ore y0—Jonu C. Kunkely one” n—Wm. L pon LJ. A. Bingbe 20 Wm merg,dem Taw teeny” © SC Wavia uiabiet aie 1—Isaiab D, Sawn, opp. 245. A. Pur opp. 32 Geo. i, Bo So—-Williom Stewart, opp. Jaros Llehop, Pt Sciohe He ‘yler, dem. 6-0. B. Wortenayke,dam, BIGSPITULATION 3A" FIGURE FREGET CORGEES, NCS COMER 234~J. L. Gills, dem. i= -John Dick, opp. Opposition majority. . en Demooratic gain ta weventoge: tates. . a STAVES CY WATCH BLACTIONS ARW TET TO BR. oP. PRIEST C8 CRAB Denocratic. 6 Dem Opp. 2 4 2 ed ae L ia 8 a s ri 4 + 1 - 4 6 s 4 f - @ n = ou 3 t 4 Br s 4 . x re i?) ry a * i wo w Cy ii El Swaniaorsesll Oid delegation... ... Tresent Tessoccisie major! ty ia remaining Be Stes... Ib a probable that of tho forzteeu States whore aicctione are yet to be hold, Alabama, Georgia, Lowlsania, Misste pi, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Dolaware aad Virginia, will elect democratic membess that the Kea- tucky and Maryland delegations will be largely dome- cratic, while Rhode Isiaad, New Hampshire, and Coance- \icut are Likely to elect opposition members. With those sacts and probabilities ta view the sax} House of Reprs- nentatives will etand as follows: Buchanan, . ‘Opposition... = = Bi Oe el de ee el Bochauan’s probable majorivy . ‘The result cf the State elections thus far indicaben Vea the democrats will bave ecloar working majority u the Senate, and that the democrats will have contro: of belt hoses of the Thirty- (ita Cougrosa. Opening the Polls—incidents in the Election Mstrictsa—Terribie Fighting among the Uuterrified —Difficulty Retween Mayor Woof and Recorder Smith, dc dir,,ie, FIRST WARD. ‘The “‘unterriied democracy,” having it all theie owe way in this ward, and fearing no opposition from ofther Know Nothings or ropubiicans, prepared beforeband far @ geceral scrimmage amongst themselves, so as not te be disappointed of their usual row. Buchanan distaneed all competition, aad Mayor Wood's opponents were ao. where: but the two Aldermanic candidates tn the ward, Messrs. Wilson and Mackay, represented rival acttona, the object of each seeming yesterday to be to keep the other from the poils. For this purpose the voters came to the trysting spots at sunrise, armed with biudgsoms, halves, aad come fow with pistols, It isa wonder than ‘no deaths occurred, particularly during the forenoon, when excitement was at tts highesi, One pistol was dim. charged in front of the polling district, 110 Greeawina treet. Add tional police ollicert were sent for from the ‘Third ward to separate the combatants, who nembered several score, but In consequence of the critical state af maiters few arrests were made, as police oMicers could pot Le spared to conduct prisoners to the station house. an risauman named James, Burke was brought be(ore Jom ties Caborne, charged with assault and battery with inteas to kill Wm. Holland, in Greenwich street. He was helt te bail in the sum of $200, The various police officers re. port a plentite! supply of biack eyes, broken heads ana biwody nowes at cach of the polling stations tn the ward, ‘There were many rows of « serious nature, aod the police wore obliged to use every oxertion to prevent @ goveral riot. Adont 10 o'clock A. M. a desperate fight ocour. red at the polle ix Greenwich street, near Osdar, be- iweea the two democratic factionn—the Wilson and Mackay parties. At one Ume more than three bundrsé men were engage! \n p cemeral me. -—pisiols wore irecty weed on both aides, ands general rough and tumbte rangement followed. Two men were shot in the dghe, le auy quantity of eyes and noses Were materially Camaged. An extra patooa of policemen were sont dows from the Chief's efflee to the scene of the disturbance when the tight was putan end to, The polloe thea re. turned to the City Hall, when the riot commenced again, resulting in the two men above referred to being shes. We have pot yet been abie to learn whether the wounded men were seriously injured or net, Two arrests ware made, but the priscners wore subsequently batied out of princu SPOOND Warp. ‘This ward wae a contrast to its neighbor. All day long tho utmost good humor prevatied, and joking st each other's @xpense was the only evidence of diderence of opiaion amongst the citirens. The three political partias were © ''7 evenly balanced, with a majority for Bucia- ban and Mayor Wood. Challenging the voters war beiet Uiroughout tbe day, but ted to no tlt (eetung TAIND WARD. The only ebuilition of temper here daring the day was evinced in the knocking over of a‘ Libby box’ at o6¢ Greenwich street, otherwite order goweraily prevailed. At the bour of closing the polls some fittle excitement waa shown at 43 Cortiandt street, on acconat of certetm indtviduals who had beom watebing Proceedings hiring the Cay, amd challenging every foreicn vote. Our re porter was informed thai the leader of the pang was Prosident of a Fremont clab, and the gratioman himself seemed to be particularly obnoxious te Lhe foreign element present. At the vartoun districts tha hangers-on seemed satieiled of Wood's success, aad more enthorisem wae displayed io his favor thas for Buchanan even. The police were in strong (ores, but ‘here wae little employ mont for them beyond conversing with tho bystanders. OURTH WARD. This ward wae unvavally quiet during the election yerterday, and ‘a this respect was cartainty a model ward, There wore some high words at the polls, ‘but ae ‘ight, and tho rights of candidates and olectors were ge. nerally reapected. When the polte wore closed, the \dlors and others who bad collected about thom during the day dispersed pesceabiy FIFTH Warn. two hundred voters ware denied their privilege, ba ne ccunt of the rash to the polls and the vigilance o thone who i