The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1856, Page 8

8 [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGR.J +e gration Commirsoner Joha A. Keomedy, who re ma od at his pol’ with grest fidelity througheat the dey, cha. eng ng every wh. se name did Dot appear ia his book, UW all the pol'» actives man as Mr. Kea- recy chore would | ave been but litte false voting yes. terday In this war: there was evidently @ great deal ot treachery towards Mayor Wood among those who cigimed toh Wa friends. TRS S1\TM WARD 4S FAMOUS AS EVER—A KEOT— STOLS, BNIVES AND AXES FREELY USED. Abous @ o'clock yesterday morning a Cesperaie ght oc curred at the Fourth election poll, district No. {, Eilze erm street, Retweee the Kerrigan and Pat. Mathews tac- Hoes During the progress ofthe riot some twoaty pisto! beta were exchanged, hut strange to say a0 one wat kibed. Kyt brick bats and cbs were brought inte ro 4 hOB, and many of the. rioters eufered im couse quetee About a dezen pereons were wounded from biows received by axes and clubs, while two or three severely etaboo. Capt. Dowling, of the Sixth ward ‘Searing of tie occurrence, hasteued 40 the spot cage of men and succecded, afier @ great coal of work, wn diepersing the rioters. remot Ueket box im Leonard sweet was torn dow» sud destroyea. This is the strongest sati-repubh- ca aisirict im the whole ward, and it bocame evident, rom a2 early bour that the Fremont ticket holdes would Daye consiieravie difficulty in maintaining their stant. Varties of five or six would band together and make «rush, On their box, and but for the police would have broken it to pieces. The tickcts-were forcibly ab- stracted aud scatiered about the streets, and those who were suspected of being favorable to the republican can- didate wi either crowded or forcibly drives from the pos Those Who attempted to resist wers beateu badly, and @iheagh the pohes interfered, they did act always succeed | resenting them. In vone of the riots which tovis place im this district, er in factin any partol the Sixth wasd, way there a ringie arrest made. The rowdies seom- ec per sctiy uncontroliable, and shoved andknocked the * pote mer about without the alighteat reapect ior their of dco, (a One instance we saw one of them tare hold of an y the collar, ard ba’ i not been for some of thoee woo were standing vear, there would doubiess uave it was, the policeman wt evulect’y glad to escape with a good shaking, while bis assulnct walked away at bis leisure. Agort of running siga, waa kept up, in whion, at times, as many ae four or red persuns were eugaged. Thesidewaike were laved with spectators, aud nearly every window bad oae or more Mterested Occupant Even after the polis ciosede th ‘exettemment continued. but it was exhibited ine tess belh- gereat ‘orm. Juage Whiting’s banner, in Frankia street, near Comtre, wag also torn down and deposited in some piace of Obscurity. officer b SEVENTH WARD, la (hs ward there wes considerabie igbting, and some tweaiy or thirty of the combatants care off with biack eyes acd bloody noses, but none, that we could hear ot, waa seriowsly (ojurea the Seventh district the ticket box of Joan G. Seely was upset by some of his pohtica’ | oppouente, aud the tickets scattered about the atreet. An attempt was made to demolish the box of Aiserman Fox, bus t wae saved from destruction by the police. At the | poll of she Righth district there was a free Bt, ty which seve two or three hundred participaied, but they were | ‘by the police, who were eo bard proesed that | re Obliged to use their clubs In the melee some | ones were pretty severely cut on the bead, but come eerously. It appears that at this poll over two voters were deprived of their rights by the men wy Yard. who yoted ia « bedy at that Those men, according to the law, haves right to pet vote (a tbe clly, a2 all the surtounding waters are cox dered as belonging to New York. This case appears to be one ~ the mest aggravated which the whole clectioa preseass No force was employed, but the means taken Were a olective aa if the rolers bud vera driven away by viotzace. Fac’) 3 tbe evening s company of mon forced their way iato the hot! at 142 Past Broadway, kone by Jote Murpey The leader said to be one Phil MeGlamcton, em- ploy¢ at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, discharged two pis ore wrued directly at Mr. Murphy. Henry Hyde, one ot ibe oldest butchers in the city, who was standiug on the ouleide of the door, was sesaulted, bis bead on each skie wae Cut open with slung shot, his face bruised and detaced w ta kicks, and be was leit ina terrible coodition. ‘Two physicians were sept for, but would oot or daree BA go to attend the wounded man A third was ai \eogih obtained with some dificutty. The party of row. dine entered the room shouting for Fillmore and Lene! soo, their loader playing on a drum. No reapouse beiug gives to (heir sbout, it is asserted they nect cheered for Buck ead rock, abd then pliched in for « row. Mr. Murphy recured one of them, a young man, calling bimse\ Lewis Man, aged aboot Zi years, took him to the Teaih ward siation house, aud bed him locked up Whuie ere another party ran (n, calling for the police te row -r wid, as (ue row olen bad retarued and attacked thek ogaln, tod the od man was nearly merdered They aroert tat tne potlee colawed to go to their aid, Le cr the Dotse was Dot cn the Tenth ward, Ac. The rewree 9a returning to the hote, demanded drink. whore) be ag refesed, their loader caught ap a wastbow! fad ber ot @ at the barkeeper, etriciog him on the breast we (thers buried caire, broke looking glasses, Ac., wh the Darkeeper defended hunse tf with tumblers, caniog thom pretty freely mong Wis assailants tl! they Tet he oom, carrying with them tho pnysictan’s case af wrwerem. Mr. Hyce bore bis wounds and the dress. ong of thom With great coolness, aad it is thought be will The arsault was eatlcly vaprovolked, and the yd mas bed cot spoken to the ateaflants when they at teokodt iam, BienTN Warn, ‘o thts, an \n other wards, the voting war very heavy, aad a bast Jour hendred persous were anable ty deposit Ue oa ota There was conaiderabie obaliengiog, sac mob caution evineed as to who was allowed io yote a» “ the districts & persom empioyed on the ateatn sb’ Aviantic prodered bis vote and gave his residence 0 oar! amor; bet the Inepector refosed hie ete » then went before Recorder Smith, who Sooumres be wae ented to @ ete, but the Inspector A oot aiiow him to deposit bie ballot. The man thought bard, and, ae am Americun, deemed bimeel cowed to a vote somewhere. The aificulyy in getting to he pola nod (he rainy weather ail operaied in iayor of Lae lard Geted Cemooracy, af the opposition contains gure old renpectable gentiemes, who fear tureoi! and toms Ue wet feet, No dow! but that the daup weather soot thd Opposition Pole tu the city 6,000 votes, and Frorbaova « plurality ill be largely inctoased in conse quene NINTH WARD. in Orig ward there wat a creat deal of excitement oa the loon! somuations, The walls were filed with canta, (aw fb On thom many “ regular sommations' bnke! reewular onongh, om aceoust of the rain any a this le & Know Nothing ward the Am cam eagle loomed ap pretty often, bat thar ‘ ved looked decldediy ruffled aed out o oad Here 4% wasted a bead, and facts tall: and altogether 1 tad & moet Ancontmate appiorenes, There waa no little bard fesl- ling 8 (ir y im vOUNE at many Of the polls. Gen tlemer were codely rhowed amide, and at least five hun dred perrone |p thls ward could tot exercise the right of (eo mplants were coomantly made at the ste tion bowse, of the inapectors, whe, it was aaid, for tex gop ben: Kuve D to (hemaclver, (rittered twilled away the voters foams to got imax Cow ballot ae aedirne” the tire poms Tf Alterman Voorhis ie defeated, 1 will be Becucte cf thie diftioulty. Some of the voters hai to wait two Lours for chances to vote. The repcbilcans n thie wart coarty al voted for Briggs ‘or Congress and Baker for Mayor, There was no fighting worth meowenn: . TENTH WARD. ‘The voting ln this ward was conducted very quiatty for ‘a grcat clectinn day. No arrests were made, ‘tongh a uecat there wae coneiierabie drinking, shouting, orowd- wg, Ao, The tickets of all partion were abundant, though tse ropabiioan tlekete bad to be sougbt sed asked for, while one could not step without having a bundle of de moorati: od Know Nnothing tickets thrust into his face, forced Inv bie bands aad sbouted into bis ears. There wero m ut persone around working int Bachaonn, Brooks, Ga kor, Wood and L)bby, cach botiy slecwoneer ing for hy candidate, giving ct tickols, taking persons forw@4 to the polis, &e., &o., whlie the sane of Fremont {4n00pt in the Fourth district) could mot be heard, nor any Fremont man discovered working for him. For gotting tip pubbe mactings and WAKing Ye tps eches, the repeb tonne have showed great ability, vut lor going nio the fodtvidual work and dradgery of » campaign, they have shown themsetvos, at least lo thie ward, very cofeicot, aed might weil learn ‘mporiact «your rom Wo democrats. Many of the voters were challenged and bet few persons wore found attempting to vote \Uegaily Abort § o’clock tn the evening Joha Marphy took « young foun, Aotnet Towle Maoard, abodt 21 year old, 0 the 4h ward station bonte, and had him locket wy, for belng one of @ party of rowdie and drunkem men who entered the ote! siyuated at No. 142 Kast Broadway, kept by said Murphy, fired two pistols, one levelled directly at Murphy, knocked down with slung shot, kicked, beat and almost killed an old maa who wasthere. In a few se- conds alter other parties came rushing into the atation bouse, cajling on the police for aid, ea the ruffiana bad again returned, attacked the hotel, &c. According t) ‘he statement of the persons soliciting this bel, the police refused to go to their aid or arrest the aseailing party, because it was not in their ward. The voting commenced immediately at the opening of the polis, and the greatest crowds were gathered in the forenoon. PLEVENTH WAND. Jn two only cf the ten election districts of this ward were there apy disturbance—the Fourth aad Tenth—the other districts preserving the greatest quiet throughout the day. In the Fourth distrtot a man’s yote was chal- lenged; he became iudignant, called ugly names; a fight ensued; the man fired « pistol; aobody wat hurt, and the aflair was settled. In the Tenth district things were more serious. Barly iu the moraing two gangs of strikers were on hand, armed with bludgeons and knives, which were occasiouslly ‘lourisaed at cach other, About 10 o'clock they came to blows on the corner of Eleventh street and Avenue C, and aiter a sharp tight with cluds and knivep for a few minutes, it was discovered that a man had been stabbed in the back, and was lying at the corver of Tenth street and ayenae ©. He was picked up and taken away, but whether bis wounds were fatal or not will probably transpire to day, Nothing could be found of bis whereabouts last ugh: The wounded man’ uname was Thos. Bignai, and the man who stabbed him was called Brady. With the exception of the above iguis, the election passed o:! quietly in the Eleveath ward. TWELFTH WALD. ‘The rural district of the Twelfth ward seemed to enjoy more than ordinary quiet on election day. The polling places being at a great distance from cae another, there ‘was no concert of action beiween the disorderlies (re quenting the polls, and hence the canvassing was carried on quite emicably. The democrats ia this ward made a desperate effort to obtain a majority, sad fought hard against the Fremont party at every distriet. The police succeeded in keeping things in good shape, and when the latest news was receivod ‘rom Harlem, the inhabi- tants of the upper ead of the island wore sojoying the most perfect tranquillity. THIKTAENTH WAKD. There was no disturbaace stany of the poils tn this ward during the day; everything weat of in a remark: ably quict manner. As our reporter was wending hie way through the ward ths morning became tp contect with s bard looking democrat, who remark®d that he had rot seen any of the candidates round the polls, ex- ceptope (naming him). ‘Here.’ aaid the candidate, “take some Uckels and tee me again.’ “lily ——,' re plied the lover of his country, “I'm bound to see him Defore the polls close. The windows tn the tmmediate ‘wreinity of the poll districts were occupied by the weaker sex, who cxercise? tbeir right to witness their lords and wasters ravethe country The stores ami other piaces of business were closed, and th» countenances of ali be- spoke their deep interest in the result of this great coa- test. No arrests were reported ai tne station hiuse at balf past five. FOURTER)TA WARD. Drinking, crowding, halooing, &¢ , coasttuted adout ail the disturbance that toos piace at this ward. Ticxets were ut plentiful as water in a flood. In the &xth dis- trict two ripe looking rascais entered the room where the polls were beld; one trie to vote and give the name and residence of the other, but aumber two dic not entirely anderstand the game, as be was well keeled over with tiquor, and begen to fear, when he saw bis name and aa- Grees written down for the second tims—and justa second before the vote was deposited ia the ballot bor, be gad be bed voted opce, and that number ove should give his own name, residence, &c., { be wanted to vote. This cansed a break down, aad aumber one being asked by one of the inepeoto: he ha: voted beiore, aaewered in the afirmative, whereupon the would-be double voters declaring themselves to be good democrats inatently vamoosed. Another pertoa waa arrested {a this ward and locked wp im the station house (or attempting to vote where he was pot a vower Since the polce declare ‘tt was the bad brandy, and not che mao, that iat biame. they wil! probably releare him te the morning. se of tle policemen, seeing a maa trytag t vote twice, dryly re marked to a bystander— “Its perfectly right fora msn to vote twice if be cau; the crime kes a being detected, just es it doce with a man's sexing.” fhe voting intt ward was commenced ‘mmecately after the opening 9! thé polls, aad evptinued ly th they were closed Quite a pumber of persons were challenged, but very few tilegal voters were discovered. PIETRENTH WARD. ‘This was 4 very orderly ward, (hore wae compara ve. ly BO noise or disturbance, aot & drtoaiag, Det llttie ballooing, though one man was arrested and looked up for creating a disturbance. The voticg begen rery early, jest os soon es the polls were opened. Oce old man, an inspector, declared at be bad beer ap ipapector of siee tions for many years in this city, but bs never did see the voters come pouring in wth ® vengeance in the morning that he could not stop to get bis breakfast The Fourth district was crowded from #carise to sunset, end yot the polls closed ita. wg © er a hundred persons, Uekets im band, waiting an opportualty to rote. They took thetr disappointment very bard, bat were ciamorous (oo late to get the district Jiy ded, come even blamed the ever, and all quarrelsome gatherings wore immediately wor sad city: that on the day of deponent aotcg as ao monees. ¥ and prove ‘that the said Dunn ant Jowe had coded aesn YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1856, 0m et this corner, but mething of a serious nature occur red. At the old House of Refuge all was quiet, too, though there was e vast number o boys there—iong boys, short boys, old boys and young boys. Yet thore was nothing ai the House of Refuge but an adjeoent rum shop caicu- lated to disturb the equilibrium of ihe adhe ents of the respective recipients of the people’s suffrage. 1m the Second district of this ward—Union piace—all was per- feerly quiet. Tt was matter of general complaint ta this warc—as mo doubt it was im others—that the facil!- ties of recording votes were imperfect, slow and unsatis- factory. Ateome of the election districts our reporter noticed that there were over three hundred electors waiting for agcess to the ballot box at about forty minutes betore the close of the poil. NINETEENTH Walp. AS far as we could ascertain, everyibing passed off in ® peaceable manser in the Nineteenth ward. There was ® deep interest taken in the result of the election, yet no ferlous rows occurred. The police had no difficulty in Freserving order, and it needed but little exertion on tbeir part to keep the polls clear of rowdies, strikers and loafers generally, A few broken noses and eyes in deep mourning, might occasionally be seen loitering around the grog shops, in the neighborhood of the polling places; but asa general thing, the citizens of this rural district, were not pained with the presence of many scenes of termoil or riot, Towards nightfall the excitement sround the polling places seemed to increase: but when the re- suit of the inspectors’ Iabors was announced, the moat‘ enthusiastic admirers of Buchanan, Fremont and Fillmore returned to their homes, well satisHed at the result of the eotion, aad feeling con‘ideot that as individuals, they 4 Jone thelr duty most nobly. TWENTIRTH WARD. ‘Nine poiling places were opened in this ward. and an usdue Congregation of voters at any one polut was pre- vented by means of the location of the booths and their distance from each other, The voting was carried ou in quiet and orderly manner during “the forenoon and the earty part of the afternoon, but iater in the day the democratic spirit of the ward was shown in rather a “ atriking’’ manner by a number of “ rowdics’’ and “shoulder hittors,’’ who were ardent supporters of the rem trade and “Jim Buchanan.’ The police, how- Suppressed ali such demonstrations promptly, dispersed. When tue polls closed thore were no prison- ers fa the station house, and most of the people soon re- hired to their homes, or to the neighboring taverns and oyster cellars. Nothing worthy of note ecourred during the day. Ja the Sixth district of this ward inspectors White and McMuiler, who claimed to be regularly elected, com- plained loudly during the early part of the day that they bad been driven from thelr posts by Captain Joyce, of the police, and Councilman Dunn—acting for Mayor Wood for which they would prosecute thom. Messrs. White and McMuller subsequently attended before Justice Davi- son, at the Second Iistrict Police Court, and made the fol- lowing affidavit:— City and County of New York.—George W. White, bi dup acre ape tide taslita a at wees Tulriy- A108 last election, in the office of of the Sixth dsstrict of the Teentioth ward of sald ¢ iy, and fw re. cetved notice thereof, and has never received counter. mand thereof; that on this day, be attended, in company with Mr. tor, at the time of suprise, to open the polls and receive the boxes at the poils in Thirty-eigbth street, between Fighth apd Ninth ave Dues, which is the iegal polis of the Sxth datrict, and were about votes, when one Thomas A. Duun interfered and ciaimed to Dave appointed other inspectors, vain of Police, oamed William Joice, to put depovent and bis associate out of the net refused to go, insisting on bis right to remain. Tho captam then ordered two men to put deponent Ciate Out Of (he inspection piace; eee said aa ym J Present to see bis orders obe pent, rather than have violence catia ot out; therciore be ciaims that said Thomas of election, , & CO 1nSpeC- Pg Swany day to receive the ard ordered the polling place; whereupon depo- aad asso end Wil- am Joce be dealt with according that wtthout Chancameumanones avmetcer trl while be arrested and proc against tor said Upon this statement Justice Davis issued warrants for the arrest of Captain Joyce and Sir, Duna. TWENTY-FIRST WAND. Tnere was 20 early row in this ward In the Third ave. ‘Que, Near Thirty fourth street, a kind of pastime be- tween breakfast and the “eleven o’clock’’ drink, There were a few knock downs, but nothing serious o¢- curred that our reportr could see or bear until a rathor serious affair came of! at Thirty-fourth strect, Third dis- trict acd Third avenue, where Captain Francis C. Spaight was very much injured by a set of desperadoss, pears that in this ward the delegates unfayorabie to the nomination of Mayor Wood withdrew, and consequently great trouble was expected trom the other parties. Cap- It ap- aa Spaight came up to the Third districtst about three ovclock, where he found one of his mon—Oflcor Peter Haddeo—betpg set upon and dreadfully beaten; rushing to his resene he, too, was eet upon, and in the conflict the Captain received @ deeperate wound on the head, from a missile thrown by one of the ractionists. Hadaen was removed to an apothecary store, ipsensible, and It is said that bis jaw wns dislocated by a blow. The assailants were, however, beaten off, and the Captaln retired for a while to the were administored on plaster. saliled forth, nothing daunted, and, as our reporter was informed, succeeded ta arresting two of his former as. where restorativos and bis wound op with adhesive litte, he Siation house, to him, bead was bound On recoveriog iis onergy the tmepectors, calling them slow, &c Bet the ward gene. satlants. In thie ward, also, there were at the various rally might be sonsiiered a model ward for order, suet | “tits hundreds of voters who were closed 0% before » THe T cc sunset,” and the impression «amongst oi the disappoint and geutlemanty conduct on an +iection day The tung most to be complained 6! was ibe forward eas aad Lack. maniike insolence of the persoas who cried | Ticket, sir, ‘Ticket,’ “Hore’s your siragbt comocratic tickets’ “American tickets, tir.’ “For Libby, air “Barker tokets, sir.” “Repnbi'oan tickets, wir, &., Le SIXTRENTA WALD. ‘There wore eight polling piace! opem in this wart, at eccnvenient distaners from each other. From the com mene ment of the polls—at bali past «xt the morning -—wnlil 10 o'clock, the voting aa carried oa rather lan fuidly, bet from that hour op t noon there was more epirit evinced, and the Koow \otuunge made a strong but fk was thought hopelues wally oa the #eeme of thelr inte Brooks triumph In the ale; soon (be Jemoc ais became A Uttle exciied aad symptoms of a rot were obserrabl many potate. The police were, however, very active. aml continually on their posts, so tat the | oothe were closet at 6 o'clock in the evening with ovly the following crimi- nal resuite:-~A man was arrested for disorderly conduct, when drunk around the polls. George Wary vee arrest 4 and jocked up for riotous end !\sorder'y cousuct, and for carrying aud attempting to use a slung shot. fdwerd Barnes wae arrested for (isorteriy conduct (mn carrying and attempung to ase a slung shot. They were both de yn ivod of there murderous weapon. through the exertions of the police, At 7 P. M. evory part ot the ward wae quiet rr SEVENT ENTE WARD Ererytiing went along y here op to 1 o'clock, ‘but aiter that time till the closing of the polls, the aegh Dorbood was the scene of more than ordinary excite ment. Complaints were made by several repeblicans at the sation house tn this ward that the force was (nsatti cient to maintain order at the polis, and they asserted ‘ drupkep skirmishes around the ticket homes and at the corners of the streots, but the police arrange monte were excelient, and every symptom of light was promptly suppressed and the parties dispersed with Gripes: and good temper by the oflicers. A great many of ovr isteiy naturalized Irish citizens «ast their \irst vote yerterday in thia ward, where thelr manner and appear ance st the polls were quite sufficient to convince any un pre udiced person that these men themrolvor would be largely benefitted, bots morally and socially, had a more stripgent allen law ¢xieted m the city before they ever saw Tammany Hall. Most of them appeared at the voting places in a dozy state of Intoxication and squirting toba so &) poseersore of the franch'se was, that there should be more polling places in each ward, sured OoF reporter, at oh) O'clowk, that they had been in waiting for tw shours, aud with three bundred of the grea tdemooracy yet before them, they saw no chaoce of beimg able to recera their votes for the bene/t of their country or the gratification of their covscionces Some gontiomen w- Slaeg hen of some TWENTY-SRCOND WARD. This ward bad six polling places, and as it it iababited by & dense population of working men, who are enth ust Aste Cemocrata, the bootas were eurrounded at an carly mr. Fromone hour after the voting commenced ‘it was evident that the democrats deposited about eight ballota for each one thrown by either of the other par ties, and this served to enliven the “b’hoys” them [in good bamor—« state of feeling ic wore pretty steadily hept Curiog the day by volleys of cheers for * ituck aed Breck,’ oocasional drangnts of bat and pot yh they ‘um anda limited ration: o'clock in the evening with two cent eogare. there wore some vice on every side. “ Horrab! here's my ‘rat vote~ that an organized band of rowdies visited the varion® | bran: inn give it to old Bock; he’s the fighting districts for the purpose of ovortarning the ticlent boxes, | oy... pam it, Bill, come and put me throngh, aad ‘and scattering the ballots \u the street; bet the Captain then for apotber drink,” Ar. Sveh were the exclamation: \nformert them that he could not render any assistatoe We observed a large gang of young josters rousd the Tenth ¢istrict @urtng the day, who were engaged to to up ome kind of dirty work for 60 cents « bead. Our re- porter met with a German who was very indignant at the iwoflicieney of the \nepectors. He nid that they had to apell the names of the candidates, 19 orcer to make them ont. Tt wae impossible for the policemen to maintain order \n the Filth and bighth olstricte towards the close of the polls, The excitement was #0 great in the Pighth district about 40° jock, that several voters were forcibly driven from the polls by rowdter. Up to the time o choeing the pols 00 arreste were made a this ward. RIGUTWENTH WARD. Im the Righteonth ward there wan loss skininiahing than in many of tho others, yet they managed, with the aid o rum, petriotiem, politics and porsuasion, to keep ups very respettable degree of excitement. James Irving had @ ittle recontre at thecornor of Twenty seoond street and Third avenue, with s young man who proved nearly ‘a mateh for the hero of other fights. The quarrel orig! nated no body Bnows bow, but the proximate cane of offence wae the upsetting, sosidental'y oF otberwise, of one of the Libby boxes. The belligeronte wore separe- ted when no greater damage than the ions of « tittle claret on cach side was perceptible. Peter Cooper, the great reformer, an one of the inat beteh of patriots who stroggied up to ibe ballot bow at Twenty.second street. At the poll in Nineteenth street, corner First avenue, they were tolerably quiet, only they made s few ipefiectun efforta % upset the ticket box ot the American candidate «The police, bow er, prevented them ‘There was the ceual unt of cheers, jokes, witUelame and badipage goin, uttered every moment by these men who would be very reepectable in tbetr aphere bet for tie operation of a «ye tein of politics which teaches them to take a pride in (mi tating the vices of the youngest city rowdy. At half past seven o'clock in the evening the ward was quiet. No ar- resta were made during the day, and the potice were vigi- lant on their beats, In one of the upper districts of the ward there waes diffioulty very early ia the morning, rolative to the rights of Inspectors. One batch of those officials had taken their places, when another, who asserted that they wore ap- potmted by the Diatrict Attorney, appeared and claimed the office. There wae a great deal of joud talk anda large amount of politioal slang exchanged betwoen the parties, when the matter wae arranged. A Whiting ticket box waa tipped over s90n after, which produce! a regular rough and tumble fight between « pair of ward bullies. Blood towed pretty ‘reely before they were seperated ARRESTS DURING THE DAY, it ie really eurprising why #0 (ow arrests were made yentorday, The fighting and rioting wae rather more formadebie ‘ban vaual, yet but few persons wore sert- ovaly ‘njured, The arrests were made in proportion, and henee the attention of the police magistrates was not ov- cupied #6 much 8 usval on election day ‘There wes but one arrest for illegal voting, vie., John Bolitvan, alias Murphy, war arrested by officer Mitchell, of the Thircenth ward police, on a charge of voting ifle- pally, The accused, it le alleged, voted twine noe in the Thirteenth ward aod once in the Sixth ward. He was drought before Justice Csborne at the Lower lolice Court, where he whe committed (or emneyination. Pawick Callaban wae brought byloro we Reorder, ow charge of preventing voters from approaching the polls in the First ward. The accused was committed for exa- mination in default of bail. Tn the Twenty fires ward some naif dozen disturbers were arrested by Capt. Spaight and bis men, andere now looked up in the station house. In the Seventh ward there was an arrest of riot, In some of the other wards there were arrests, for which we would refer our readers to another column, ‘The police regulations for the prevention of any serious riot were very effective. Mr, Matsel] divided the reserved Corps {nto three divisions as follows: — First division under command of Sergeant Mejor Wi- Dans. Second division commanded by Oilicer Sampson, ‘Third division commanded by Sergeant Bowyer. The above body of men were detailed at the Park, and were in readiness to proceed to the assistance of the po- lioe in any of the warda at a moment's notice. Officers Chapin and Crowly officiated at the telegraph, and communicated with the station houses ai! over the Scar Masterson, mounted on horseback, was engaged ip carrying messages from the Chief of Police to his sub- ordinate officers and did valuable service. A portion ofth reserved corps was detailed for the first ward riot, while another seotion, under command of Sergesmt Bowyer, proceeded « the assistance of the police in the Twenty firet and Seventeenth wards, where there was some sharp fighting going on during the entire day. At the close of the polls dispatches were received from each of the atation houses stating that al! was quiet. At 6 o'clock P. M., the officers in command at each of the » tation houses again sent word that order reigned in their respective districts, DIFFICULTY BETWEEN MAYOR WOOD AND RECORDER SMITH BELATIVE TO THE KIOTIN THE FIRST WARD—THE CAUSE OF THE WAR, ETC., BTC. ‘The riot im the First ward between the two factions of the democratic party yesterday resulted ia a difficulty between Mayor Wood ani Recorder Smith, which, in all probability, will be pro. uctive of much food for political excitement for some weeks to come. Tt appears, as far as we could ascertain, that yesterday morning a number of citizens of the First ward appeared before the Recorder, and stated that the polis in that ward were surrouaded with rowdies, who abused all re spectable persons who otfered to vote, and ‘went 80 far as to beat one or two gentiomen in a most brutal man- ner. The Recorder took the a‘lidayits of five persons against two men, vamed Joseph Petty and Joha Hanly, for agsaulis and battery and interfering with citizens while tho latter were attempting to vote Warrants were issued for the arrest of thé parties, and the same were placed in the bands of an officer for exe: cution. This policemen proceeded to the polls in Green- wich street, where the tio! occurred, and endeavored to arrest the accused. He was unable, however to eifect apytbing, except at the risk of bis life. On applying to Captain Halpin for avaistance, the latter told him he could pot spare him any men to put the warrants into execution, as they wore already busily exgaged in preserving the peace. The oicer then returned to the office ef the Recorder, and ftated all that had happened. Recorder Smith, feeling somewbat aggrieved, sent word to the Mayor and Chief of Pohce that he wanted ten policemen to make the ar. rests. The Mayor, im reply, it is stated, said that the Recorder could not haye aay men except those attached to bis office (who wore all absent except two.) The Re corder, in @ somewhat excited state of mind, proceeded to the Sheriit’s oftice, and asked Mr. Willet if he would not lend bim some assistance. To this the Sheriff replied, “If the Mayor wil! not grant you as sistance 1 will.” “Recorder Smith again applied to the hayor for the required compicment of men, when the reqvest was granted, and a equad was sent down to the scene of the riot by the Chief of Police. The warrants were executed; butthe prisom rs, contrary to the expec- tations of the Hecorder. were bronght before the Mayor, who ciacharged them witbout ball. ‘The Recorder became quite apgry and excited on hear ing that the Mayor bud discharged the prisoners without taking batl in their cases, and wrote bim @ letter, in which he stated that the Mayor had committed a misde meapor, amd should be held accountable for such, Sub. sequently, the Recorder went to the Sheriff's oflice and procured @ posse of men from that official for the pur. pone of re-arresting Petty aad Hany, but up to last even- ng the officers thus ceputized did not succeed in making the desired arrests. ‘The feeling between the Recorder and the Mayor is represented to have been very biter, and much political excitement is looked for in consequence. Mr. McKeon, the United States District Attorney, had a Jong consultation with the Recorder upon the refusal of the Maycr to send policemen down to the riot in the First ward, apd insisted om taking steps towards the arrcst of the Mayor ior dereliction of duty. It is also said that {tis the determivation of the Recorder to appear belore the Grand Jury, and there make afidavits in relation to the care. During the day the excitement around the Recorder's cilice in Chambers street was intense. The Libby men flocked to ibe scene of the disliculty; and seemed particu- ‘arly delighted at what bad happened. We learved iast evoning that the Recorder ix deter. ming to have the ringleaders in the late riot arrested and penished, either with or against the consent of the Mayor. It is wi stood tha} a large number of policomen who bave takem & too sotive part in the election will be brought before the Recorder and Judge Capron next week, and will be dismissed from the department. 4il the cillecra aliacbed tothe Court of General Sessions, were, the Recorder says, absont irom the Park and did not report themeeives ready for duty at any time during the day. To tbls may be mainly attrinuted the war be- tween the Mecorder and the Mayor, for bad the oflicers attached to 126 Court of Seesions been at the disporal of the Recorder, he would not bave boen under the neces. sity of sending tothe Mayor's ollice far axnintance. Mr. Mooney, of the tirm of Hoppock & Mooney, was one of the cil zen8 whe appearet belere the Rocorder and demonded reinloreement of men at the polls in Green. ich street, im order that reapectable cltivens might have an opportun ty of voting The diecity between the Recorder and Mayor created ®great roneation a the lower part of the city lar: even Kf, and ail sorts of rumors were srpead abroad in rela. iow \o the matter THE DEMOCRATS AT TAMMANY. A WALM TIME AND GREAT RRJOTCINGS. The unterritied met at Tammany Hali iast night in great pumbers and great spirite at Orat. The Old Wig- wam was li,bted op at an early bour, and there was the oeual extensive consumption of bad Hqnor and awyol regars. Mr. Hunky FE, Rok was called to the chair, apd pro- ceded Wo announce the retarns. ‘Theee from the Sixth and Fourteenth wards were re- colved with great cheoring and yolls of appyoval. From Ue to tine vocilerouscheers were givon tor “Old Back,’ Mayor Wood, Mat. Breno 9, and other favorites. The Teirteenth ward returue, showing « plurality for ite. obanan, were received tremendous cheers and a gentleman, who reprerented that ward, sung a pony, the burthen of which was the distress of Mr. Fillmore and bis Know Nothing (reads. aqthen ‘there was a great deal of fun, the chairman continuing to elaim the undivided attention of the de- mocracy, and the demovracy yelling, shoutiog, and oiher wise showing their enthusiasm, Finally, the chairman succeeded im anmouselng the returns of the Sixth wart wilh 1,500 mojority for Buchanan, when there wore tre mendous yells for the old Sixth The mivatrel, Mr. John Kerrigan, wae thou loudly called for, and suag a song called “ | rem ument,’ ‘The chairman announced rome retaras from the Seventeenth ward, with Buchaoan leawling ihe pox, which were received with cheers and cries wf “ That'* goot—that’s a Know Nething ward" After 0m miscellaneous conversation of the usual style, Captain Creighton announce: the reewit im the frat ward—Buchanan, 1.410, 275 (OF Fillmore wad 11s for Fremont, There was ‘mmense cheering, and Mr Jobo Brady, of the First ward, was introdnced ay one of the gayest of democrats. Le made s few congratulatory re. marke, yout drowned in the vhoore of the crowd The chairman went ovt to take « drink, aed bis place was supplied by Mr. Creighton, who sontinved fo announce the returns, interspersed with sarcastic avd bamorouy remarks, not of the mort refined character, An announcement of a & very small vote [or Brooke, the “rat,’* in the Firat ward, wae reveived with great cheers The return of the Fitteenth ward was received with moderate favor, ax it wae considered « gain, and Fillmore beaten in a Anow Nothing ward, ‘Then we had Aiton minutes of pleannt, lively couversation, intorapersed with calle fer a song avd returns Mr. Rei anounced (hat Boohantn led the pol! in the Hotenteenth ward 1,760 votes, and one individual gave 9, on bis Own ncoonpt, ot old Beck. ‘The hall momentartly grew hotter and more offensive to the nose, while Mr. Creighton entertained the people with bis views on politios. Mr. Oreighton believed that ‘Tammany Hall was the only piace where the democracy could be kept together, and Mr. Bechanan was the only man who could keep the Union together. 4 Voica—-“Good on your head.” (Loud laughter.) Captain Rynpuxs now appeared, and was received with tremendous cheering, He bad come to announce the result im the Seventh ward, im which Buchanan would beat the colored people's candidate 150, and Fillmore 1,800, (Loud cheers.) He wished that Chauncey burr—that poltical prostitate—was here to bear this, (Grooms and bisses) Every man did his duty. (A yoice—‘‘That’s so.) The gallant Captain then announced that Philadelphia bad gone for Bacha- pan by 9,000 majority, and that Kings county bad given 6,000 plurality for bachaman. The Captain thea pitched nto the press, and eulogived the purity of the democratic ty. way Tuomas Camm took Captain Rynders’ piace—the Captain being troubled with hoarseness, Mr. Carr an- bounced that the Eighteenth ward gave 1,400 majority for Buchanan, whereat there was a {reeh outburst of de- ight. Mr. Carr retired with three cheers, when Mr. Kerrigan sung a general appeal tor every true democrat to come forward and use up the opposition. Mr. Mavtxw Bax Surrn was introduced as a late coa- vert to Bucbapan, apd congratulated the democracy on its apparent victory. The death warrant of the repubii- can and Fillmore parties was sealed. The democratic party was the party of the Unios, and the people could not be bought. When they came out the democracy was always victorious. (Great cheering among the people.) The South andthe North had tought together im this campaign, and buried the opposition at the cross roads with @ stake through ite body. This was, Mr, Smith ead, agreat day forthe country, whieh had been ina tight place, sud been rescued fro: by the democracy, Mr. Smith then gave Mr. Buchanan e splendid pull and pitoh- ed into Mr. Fremout. The America people, according to Smith. tad today verided the verdict of the court martial by which be was dismissed trom the army. Mr. Buchazan was to-day married to the whole Union. ‘Smith closed with @ Uriliiaat peroration, eulogizing the democracy as having suved the Union ard the constitu tion, Smith had three cheers, of course. Mr. Conxap Swackst mrs angouneed that the Fourth ward bad gene largely for Buchanan, and the audience was highly delighted. Mr. Swackhammer thought the result of the election would make the Joadon preas very upbappy. Mr. Swackhammer thought that our Revolu- tiovary fathers would Itke it very much. So it went on till near 11 o'clock, the crowd constantlY surging in and out of the building, cheering and !augh- ing at the returus, which were made as favorable as pos. sible tothe unterritied, who wore really in the best pos sible humor. SCENES AT THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUAR- TERS. ‘The beadquarters of the Central Fremont aud Dayton Club, Fourth district, Fourteenth ward, were thronged at en early hour, and those composing the meeting gaye evidence that little harmony was to be expected, No se- rious disterbance took place, however, and the frst tu- muliuous demonstration was tiade on the announcement of the electoral vote. The announcement was foilowed by cheers for Buchanan, mingled cheers and groaus for the other candidates and remarks by several of the au- dience. One of the speakers was endeavoring to con- vince his hearers that Henry Ward Beecher bad never m troduced politics into bis sermons, and that no moral is- sue had ever beeh intoduced into this contest. While the concentration of the State ticket was going on the probabilities of the resuit were varieusiy dig- cussed, Humorous remarks were made at the expense of either candidate, which were received with various expressions of approbation or dissent. One goutle- man desired to imprees upon bis hearers that Fernando Woot was the “cutest” man in Now York, white his neighbor gravely informed those in bis vicinity that he would support anybody else. The latier speaker remarked that in 1944 Henry Clay alood on & Bon extension of sinvery piatform, the same upon whieb John C. Fremont stood to-day. These were the mer be voted for—not Filimore, nor Andrew Jacakon Donelson, who killed Hemry Clay. (Cheers (or Clay.) 1 Millard Fillmore should be called trom earth, as Taylor ‘was, be would not trust }onelsen, with 500 siaves, to ad minister the government. (Fremont for ever.) At this joneture an inebriated patriot, who bad fallen azloep, gaye some annoyance to the inspectors, and on betmg awakened by an officor, indulged iu various liber. ties with bis neighbors, which resullet in lus being marily quieted, The vote for Governor was apnousced, which resulted im three cheers and a tiger for Parker The vote gave Parker = majority (m this district of 72 Yetorns trom the Ninth ward came |p at this time, giving Fillmore a plurality of 176 over Bocbaan, and of 72 over Fremont. These were followed by returns from the Fitth werd, indicating a fplurality for Buchanan. There aprouncemente were received with de monstrations cf satisfaction, ard the crlculm toot om the geveral result were materially mod! ed, though even bets were ofered ou Buchavan, in the gevern! result. Returns trom the Fifteenth ward came in, giving Fremont » plurality over Buchapan of 8S, which occasioned facetious remarks st the expense of “ Oid Buck,” snd three cheers ter the ward that goes for Fremont. Considerable conivs'on prevaiied afer these Jemoumtra- tions, and the merits of ibe respective candidates were freely (iacessed. The opinions of the trong were vart- ous, ard on & gentleman of small meaas proposing to wager ten CoUare that Buchanan would carry the Yate, numeroes takers tnvited him te produce hie money. Tht damped bis ardor, and he compromined by « bet that the Btate would not go for Fremont, (Cries of “Save your money.’ ) He proceeded to assert (he grounds of his wows tions by eaying that the Sixth ward always gave marry & black wesch, and thal Fremont had made money enough to carry himself and Meary Ward leecher oc! the country in case of deieat. (Applacre, and cries of “That's 20,"" varied by the suggestion that Ka chanae had not been Fo succeRstul ) After tome further wrangling, the city and county \ote was announced, giving Wood & plurality of 102, Busteed « majority of 72, aud Maloney s. pluraiity of 37 Whte the Congressional vote was being counted, a pa'e incividual made a Fillmore speceh, comy iaining that he, with others of hie party, had been kept away from the polis by the Irish and Jute, He thooght that 4 Joba Obaries Fromont had resigned in favor of fF ilimore, (cheers, isudatory and tronical,) it would have been the beat thing he ever did. (More cheers.) Here tue orator was interrupted, and somebody in the crowd proposed to “put these Fremowt men out,’ but the \fea was aban domed en not feasible, their veing about ten Fremont mea ip the room te one of all other parties. The spexker continued, launching out into a torrent of invectives, bis Principal dscomiort apparently arising (rom the (Rot that Fremont bad more money than bimeci! A few remarks culogistic of }vastur Brooks, called forth the epithet of “ @irty ret.” “bob tailed, too," “a dd booby,” ao 0 which the speaker retorted that thore who ured etch language bad probably studied the yoo. belary of te New Yous Hexatm, Mot mt afl isconcerted by thie rebot, the opponeste of Erastus proweeded to apper) to several printers who ttood by, wpon which the pwtnters fully endorsed ali the resections wpon the character of the champion of Ame mm. AS might bare been expected, the feeling wae strongly sepoblican, and tke demonstrations of approvs tow whea the success of the democratic of Amerioas party ws arpounced, were limited in quantity sed qual ity. There was a small row tate m tho evening, but nothing serious resuite'. AROUND THE HERALD WAST NIGHT. Immediately after the clostng of the pole, & crowd commenced collecting around our office, and by about @ xs OFFICE Aividonle of all stasone in jiite, and of every political phaee of opinion, encircled the bailing. Fulton street wan completely blocked up, Amd the throng extended along Nasea: #0 a9 to completely impede the traitc, The oimost good hamer prevailed amongst all partion, and aw the varioue Geagatches were sndounced to the maltitude, cheers arose—pripeipally from the democratic portion, for the retose. seemed to serps iho expectations 0 the wildest Hoeltanan men. When the vote of Portiand, Maine, wae known, cheer followed choor, and a vory long and Jean individual excited the risibiity of those near him by exelniaaing, “after this, ! beliews every State "il go for Sachapan, Obie and Vermovt chuek'a in’ Bostam re. Teiced a loud cheer {rom the Know Nothinga. Neaser home, the retur! srcited FeaTor!y lose enthusisem Much foo fas wade at the fact Of Siogs county, in tale Htate, giv- ing the democracy some 6,000 majority, An Iiehmen thought ©Misthor Kig might put (hat in his pipe,’ and of fore! foribwie Wo Dus 4400 ty pnything thet Buchauan carried the State by ® majority greater than any vote over given in tt, ‘This individual wae carried around om some- bedy’s shoulders, and bet various enormeur sums who ecarcely seemed to belong to the pockets of such pants us be had on, Mayor Wood’s re-election produced» differ. enoe of opinion in (be crowd, the majority being ta tavur ofthat gentlemen. A well dressed porson, of evideus Know Nothing proclivities, declared he had voted the American ticket straight out, but scratched Erastus Brooks, ‘for he didn’t like the way in which he had been barking in bis paper for months past.” There was ao mistaking tho fact that the democratic successes seemed overwhelming. The Buchancers were in high apirtis, perfectly intoxicated with their luck. One of the unterrt- fled created immense merriment by giving the following advice, ina high tore—“‘I say, you Fremont mon, a you've got to do is just © go home and lick your wives. 1 guees you've had enough of election by this time.’’ [t would be easy to dilacoluma with remerks euch as there, We give one or two asa specimen of the good feeling prevalliug, though the the jaugh was much mors on cne aide thau the otber. The crowd lingered about the Hxxacp Oflice wutil the small hours of the morning, aad {he non-reception of further returns seemed scarcely wat- ficient to drive them off, or put a stop to the j\bow ama eers of the multitude, THE QUIET OF THE CITY LAST NIGHT. With the excepticn of occasional outburats of patriove feeling on the part of the unterrified, nothing occurred te disturb the tranquillity of the city last night. The off. cera in command at the different station houses, tele- graphed to tho Chiet’s office ‘all quiet” at 11; o’ctook. The streets in the lower part of the city particularty im the neighborhood of the Haat office and Tammany Halt, ‘Wore qu'te an animated appearance until the tlme of our going to press. The démooracy never appeared in better spirits and otured the moat extravagant bets on Buok an¢ Breck. The Fillmore men and Yremonters had but litde to say {n regard to the contest, aad manifested bux Kittle disposition to make heavy bets on the success af their respect:ve candidates. THE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN. A MAN £HOT—ARREST OF ILLEGAL VOTSRS. ‘The election in this city passed off with remarksbic quietude and good order. Although the contest was em- mated in a)! the districts, and especially on the lees? tickets, there was ro cisturbonce, except a alight affair in one of the districts of the Sixth ward, which was sean quelled Tue poline were distributed at every poll; sad « re} ‘ward of $50 being offered for the arrest of any {ifeget voter, they were particularly vigilant im preserving the purity of the balict box. At the First district cf the Third ward a maa who had been naturalized by Jadge Morris, of the Court @ ‘Seenions, was challenged, and his vote ruled out, the Im- spectors holding that Jude Morris had no legal right to paturalize. No such objection was made at the other polls, a0 far ws ascertained. ‘The night previous to the election a dithculty occurred in the Twelt ward between a number of poiiticians, who disagreed in regard to the local tickets, Patrick Dimon, who was returning to bis home through Wateos street, was followed by kome half dozewof these fellows, who without canse ‘ired at im with pistols, and wounded him tu two places. One ball tooit effect in the aide, a4 lodged under the shoulder blade. After be was dows several of his assailants struck him with clube amd brulsed him badly, His bend was droméfully cut, ama the physician who wus called tonitend bim gives tt as bis opinion tha {these woonds are aulticieat to cause death, independent of the pistol shots. He was (oud by the neighbors, apd taken & bis residence near by. He hase wife and ove caild, Ris reeovery ts aitogether impro bable. Two men were Grrested ou suspicion of delag Coacerned: im the assault, Their names are Daniel MAber aad Damtah Sbehan. They were brought before Justice Biatchley, but were relcoeed on ball throwgh the intercemsien of tome poilticians. A umber of liegal voters were arrested by te ge. Nice, ws follows:— Officer Stoothoop, of the First Police district, arrenead a man for voung at the Second district poll of the Feet ward. it appeared that he had removed from the Sixth ward 20 days previous, and that be voted the Prest- covtial, Congressional apd Azsembly tokets only. Ow vesng brought before Captain Smith, be decided that be had violated uo iaw, and discharged bim Ofcer Cain, of the Thind Poles district, arrewed Pat- rick Gillea for voting legally ta (he Tweilfta ward. Of core} earca and Cullen, of the Third district, arrew- ed Natheniel | vans, for voting Wegalty ia the Twelfth ward. Oticer Cain, of the Third district, arrested Jobm Me- Avoy for mptitg o vole wsecond time at the Twodlte ward poll. Sergeant Hyde, of the Fourth Police distrot, arramet James evry, or votivg illegally at the Third disenes POM of the tin ward. Officer Uber, ef the Fourth Police district, arrestee Jobe Burra tor ilegally voting im the Firet district of tae Kleventh ward, ‘The prisoners were Leld for « hearing. Excepting the shocting eifair on the eveuing progions, jo the Twelfth ward, no disturbasos of consequence tow Gen. Meja’s movements at soem to hare alarmed the government somew Let, aad it was ate lens to know who tw send dim. Jt waa at first ra- mored that Gen. A! ecquently that Gov. resigned the goveroment ai Puebla. in charge of the Presidency while Gea, Comontort wok fteld eg ‘aguinst Vidaurri, was named for that Tne movement of Vidanrri had aiso- soquired an portance 'n the estimation of the President. A large of troops wus belag moved im, one sect which had arrived at and fortited the , (rom whence they were to inact in combination with the troops of San #t, which were slready in motion. As one ti evppored that the ont would take the command these tecopa in persop, while avothey ramor states that Gen. Parrodi, che Govergor of Guadalmara, would be ap pomtes. Former advices from Mexico implicate Gen. “wrrodi im the probanciamonto of Noras Lana at San Laie Vototi, snd the present.vews tells us that atl ry tercourse between the capital and that part of the coagary Was oat of. (ie stated by city of Mexico papers that Unat the torce 10 operete eganet Vidaurrt will amount to at reven thocsand men It ts evidont tat Gen. Comonfort s rating men veral places and preparing for wetion, Tavs act sisted im the parers, bot forced isview are conmennity rompinwed of, whneh complaints are regular! follo by 8 pablic order from the Mimrter of War to nl these orders are jest as regularly di by the otvicers. Gor Marina, of as bal Styl abil dea, the Siglo AL. Dg paragraph —"' We regret We Geperture of ion Gedaden, (or bee Lob\o yaa. ites have secure! the esteem acd sympathy of ali Memi- can ‘emocrate.” ‘The Siglo, commenting om the removal of Minister, stater tat <enor Joral, the main in| charge ef the logation, Alvarer hae been removet berasse ment disa| Inde wrevred or other Mioiner © got erm, ane toss tho tasseen peverntpest oll never oom. rout 10 any oter concensiams Gm, Yorett is aanownced s baving retornet to the capital, alter baving vised, with bie corps, several towne in the tate Of Mexico and completely restored orien. it if ngeorted in the city of Mexico, that a cevoil Junta, compored of Mextoan exiles, now extets in Now York. Among its plans j¢ *tated that of prociairsing Doo “Antonio Corona President of Mexivy Two decreas of passed last July, hare beow lately published, deataring tuat ex Present Saots Aone and bis Seorctaries are personally responsible to the Mate for the vem of $2°3,915 54, paid dy them la tot cotton to tuo house of Vildow Martner dei Campo & On, ont Or en ferter fom of $325,764, paid to the Boure o: Garcia, jespome& ho, Both payments were made wm 1404. Corn a‘ paper ttaten that the ¢ mittee upon the now territorial division of te country ned repr w Viney. Key GE ‘the capita capital ot that ett was there ted ah fy pias the tet ‘Cweon stave that @ frmineanmete 4 ‘War steamer Lemoerata, formeriy the Sante Ai . itis said that he took nome carried off the Oollestor of Castors, the Governor's Secrftary. Pho war rieamer Guer- Tere was sent in purtuttof the Domerata, fcrlor to her In force, will not probably none® with hor if #he Ovortakes her The Demporata te armed with ten 34-pound cartogades and seventy mon. The port of Mu in lower i as Deen wade ® port of Ontry for forvign trade. Ir, Naphogy hae arrived \e Meteo to Aaghns the Ayostemionty for lignuad Whe O8F One of ihe chumenta of the suiphae mines of lopoot pet bas aotberinnd ir. @. a AN non teat a8 AqOOS for t's ot the mid oF shore in iq to ed Staten We bollera that the the Poly Sarrie? to thoxe mines \ mychine (or atamping cottrys Nuarww tame Nome - factored at Pooblg, and in tg be er We the Wanetram vi the countsy.